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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_02_19LANSING TEXACO service Station ourowtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 CENTRE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Pickering ti39-ti341 Downsview 636-2621 Toronto Dominion Centre 364-9595 Celebrate -, Heritage Day In Pickering Although Bill C208 did not reach its final reading in Parliament, making Mon. Feb. 16 a statutory holiday this year, the Kinsmen Clubs across Canada helped celebrate Heritage Day, as it is called• by planning projects unique to their community. The'tiinsmen Club of Bay Ridges was no exception, they contacted the schools in the Pickering area and in- vited them to compete in skits. The skits were on some aspect of our heritage and were performed in the Sheridan Mall last Sat. Feb. 7 in front of a very en- thusiastic audience. The Mayor of Pickenng, George Ashe. and the Vice President of the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Club, Bill Chap- man. were on hard to judge the performance and to present the schools with their cheques. The money is being used for sports equipment. The two skits per;ormed by Bayview Heights and Dunbarton High were of excellent quality, a result of careful planning and many hours of rehearsals. The fust cheque for $5W went to Bayview Heights for their skit on immigrants arriving in Canada and their contribution to society. D unbarton High received a cheque for $400 for their theme "The Settlement of the Canadian West." To help promote and finance this venture the Bay Ridges Kinsmen applied to the Ministry of Culture and Recreations for a Wintario grant The Kinsmen Club port ion of the prize money came from a variety of projects within the com- munity including their weekly Bingo held in the Sheridan Mall auditorium every Wednesday evening. The lucky winner of the $I,OW jackpot last week was Mrs. Dora Gaudet of West Hill. JAYCEES HOST CURLING BONSPIEL The Frenchman's Bay Javeees hosted a board meeting and curling bonspiel for the Canada Jaycees, Central Region, on Feb. 7 and 8. Over 150 Jaycees travelled a5 mam• as 900 miles to participate in this event which was held at Annandale Golf and Country Club. The Jaycees would like to congratulate the staff at Annandale for the warm welcome extended to them. 4:1.20 t:tt>F Ston Iid. 84 - 4721 1' MIDAS onMARKHAM 10¢ per copy The Nautilus e Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS • • Shocks -P tblished by Watson r:,IS Kingston I &IN -y 2 • Custom Publishing Company Ltd. Mu.c� Bending Every Thursday lewrllery :flaking savors Second T'lass mail reg - 1, CraII Supplies 762 MARKHAM RD. istration numt►er 16.15. Thurs. b Fri. to 9:30 p.m. N. of Lawrence 43844M $4 per yr. by mail 1 284-1171 Vol. 26 No. 7 Pickering. t hrtario Thurs. Feb. 19th, 1976 PICKERING 12.0 sf Vote- Against Lawrence Extension Ky l.indsay bush Pickering Council voted on Monday night not to support the Lawrence Avenue ex- tension by a vote of 4-3. Councillor Ken Matheson of Ward 1 moved the resolution and said that since West Rouge has been amalgamated with the 74 . Gloria Won $10,000 ,ria I humoxd Glendale Dove usually spends some of �k r •.. ,#rktnK hours cashing $25 Wintario tickets for customers .,t I he Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. However, her n W i n t a r i o Contest role was reversed after the Jan. 22 Wintario Draw as she was .m the receiving end. Gloria is shown with the cheque for $10,000 that she won with ticket number 77366 Series 40. Rick•I'(rc•kler (Claremont P.Sr. Dave Nurt(n � tncent Nl..­ . ,s and George kinin n Activity ll.incoln Ave. P.S.( study TV production on 'I'c,whers .\rtn t. otherwise knomn Is 1'roftssional Development Day. See Page 8. (Photo Lindsa% L.ulh �SHARE � YO✓URGe � iv Let Live GOOD HEALTH! BE A+ BLOOD DONOR BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR �2�eaC she. CAI 284-05.$2 For tit u•e• Morningside Shopping Cer.!rel West Ilio Borough of Scarborough the t'xed for the extension in Pickering is no longer there. Councillor Don Kirchen of Ward 2 challenged Matheson's statement by stating that since it would no longer service Pickering that it was not needed. Councillor Matheson said That that was not his reasoning behind his decision but that he felt that the estimated $20 Million could be used in a better way for the whole community. Councillor Alec Robertson (I( Ward 2 felt that the decision should be left to a future council which could decide at that time if the need for the extension was still warranted. %layor George Ashe said Itrit tx- Could not support the project because he felt that the Jill and Highway 2 ser- viced the needs of the community adequately. Hrwreve rhefelt that the door shouldn't hi- c•Irxsed to future considcratiors. Ashe said that if this motion carried am• weight that it would M- harmful to the "Ruads meds" fund by at least 2 per cent of the $6.5 million budget. Many members of the e»urx-il wondered why the resolution had been moved in the first place since the extension was not definite, but despite debating it was rwrrowh• voted that op- position would be the stand which ctiwrscil took About Milk Charles Godirey , MPP Durham West, told his riding Association in Ajax last week that "when cabinet ministers are not aware of the fact that milk purchased in pouches is more expensive and a greater environmental hazard then milk bought in jugs, what price en- %ironment in Ontario"' "A recent announcement that some cabinet members of the Ontario government, has showed they refused to nuv milk in three quart jugs preferring the pouch package" said Mr. Godfry. "The cost of milk in three quart pouches may be eight to eleven cents higher than for a similar volume of milk purchased in a three quart jug. In addition the pouch generates more solid waste. The jugs are refillable and require 2.8 times less energy for their production then do pouches", the MPP stated. "Because of this self- indulgence by cabinet ministers as an example to the people of Ontario, refillable milk jug manufacturers are being driven out of business as pouch milk takes over a larger and larger portion of the market. The result of this is a greater production of garbage, a greater use of energy sources, and greater expense to the public." Mr. Godfrey told the Association. AUSTIN Taxi A Ddying School By Appointment Only 282.3567 Zenith 55920 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb 19th. 1976 Opinion Punish Criminals, He Says Thousands of dollars are being spent in Fain in the name of justice, one of our readers laments. Kon Cooke. of Fanfare Dr. in West Hill, telephoned the News office after reading William Rae's letter (Too Light - Feb. 12 i which was critical of the tendancy of law courts to go easy on criminals. fir. Cooke ,,greed with the letter and called today's system of .justice "a .joke." %%'bile large amounts of money are spent to hire more police and to check crime in the streets. convicted murderers and thieves are given sentences in the courts which are "too light, '• Cooke said. Harsher penalties and longer jail terms would effectively solve the crane problems as it would destroy the prevailing theory among law breakers that crime does pay. he claimed. Cooke pointed to the recent verdict at the trial of three youths charged with the murder last .March of cab driver Gordon Stoddart in Scarborough as an example of the leniency in today's system. Clarence Iva lker w•ac convicted of manslaughter. The other two teenager's were found not guilty. "Here we have three Jamaicans who shoot a guy for no reason. maybe because they saw a bit of money• who carry gunsas status symhols. After all the trouble they've caused. iwo go free and one gets two yeah less a day which, you know, is just tike being sent t o reform school. 'They're fretting away with everything. But the Stoddart family will suffer for a long time. Their life has been shat- lered One rnan is dead. It's ridiculous." Cmike seemed to favour a return to the death penalty. "Phe abolition of the death penalty means no deterrent at all." he said. "it's a joke." Citizens should stand behind Metro's police force in a push for a return to law and order. Cooke suggested. Opirnon-s are always welcome. Send yours to Box 111. Agincourt. MIS '_'AI Don't Agree A number d educators and government officials have been declaring that immigrant children should be allowed to speak in their own language at school in order to minimize their cultural schodc in a new country. This idea is certainly rot our view of the bWkhng of a Canadian nation It is essential that all newcomers to Canada be ready to transfer to a Canadian way of life. language and c-ustom!, Thy North fork director of education is reported to have t,ild elementar-, teachers to learn more languages in order to ,wcomm„date• foreign speaking youngsters 1 -whool s.x stern and a society can stretch only so far. and it our opinion that such a trend is against Canadiantsm, will hurl ghettos arxi cert the taxpayersa lot more money. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Charcoal Briquets Vs of Jan 61h. 1971; the G inernment of Canada has imposed a i7 t 20i, Uut% in all Charcoal Briquets. which contain t,esides Charcoal other additives, such as anthracite or lignite coal This action has obviously been triggered by presentations d .atlantic Forest Products Ltd.. which no doubt did not give a clear picture of the briquet -market in Canada nada - The Canadian market depends largely on imports to supply the demand After millions of the tax -payers money have been wasted over the last number of years• it seems now the turn of the consumer to support the New Brunswick operation. Since we depend on imports, which will now rise in cost. Atlantic Forest will soon be able to raise their prices. Is it planned this way?? With 21 years experience in the Charcoal business. I would much rather have seen legislation to enforce showing what the briquets are made of. Today the consumer thinks he is buying a Hardwood -Charcoal -Briquet. although it may contain no hardwood charcoal at all. A few years ago. Atlantic Forest Products produced their Cannuck briquets using softwood and lignite coal: the briquets produced a terrific amount of ash ( tests showed 33%), fixed carbon was low. B.T.U.'s low and the briquets contained a high per- centage of sulfur. At one time Hardwood Charcoal Briquets had no additives, now there are only very few left, such as Cupples' "Presto Briquet" and Briquets produced by Roseville Charcoal and Standard Milling and they are all in limited supply. The blended briquets offered on the market today vary widely in ingredients and percentage of hardwood charcoal, but the consumer has nothing else to compare but price. Apparently Atlantic Forest Products is now under new management. What are the briquets made of they are now offering for sale? It will be interesting to see what will develop this season and how they will cope with whatever committments they accept, in the meantime we will mail you within a few days our new price -list on Regal Forest Charcoal Briquets. The main reason of this letter is to point out the unfair position the consumer is in. Yours sincerely. Case Bastmeyer Scarboro Fuels. These are the top five girls chosen in the Miss Teen Toronto contest held last Saturday evening Fi / in Toronto. winner was KellyDecooman of Agincourt. 1st. runnerup was Darlene Heaslip d �/ Ge west Toronto. 2nd runnerup 'was Catherine Wilson of Willowdale, 3rd. runnerup was Elizabeth Stalker -Mason of Scarborough and in fifth spot was Rea Nyhuis who attends St. Joseph's- 'lichael Power School. Paul Godfrey of CFTR was the master of ceremonies and the 16 Top Teens t inalists were selected from 60 girls who were interviewed from entries. Kelly Decooman will ni er the M iss Teen Canada contest soon. (Photo - Bob Watson) — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Why Not Tell it Like it Really is? A fey►• weeks ago Alan Martin, MP for Scarboro West decided to leap to the defence of his beloved leader 'Chairman Trudeau'. and to tell it "as it is". Hwy refreshing that anyone connected with the present sham of a Government should even give a thought to 'how things really are'. Perhaps Mr. .Martin would care to give to the benefit of his and the 'Chairman's views on some of the following items. How the tax free allowances of :NPs rose by 57000 a year whilst the wage and salary earners are restricted to whatever increase may ior may not bei allowed by the so called Wages and Price Control Board. I sav'so called' ba -cause so far wages appear to be the area being controlled; prices apparently are toosacred for controls. How did a clown like Pepin get that job at $60.000 per year when any twenty year old housewife. living on a budget could do better than he will ever do Tel I us Mr .Martin about the nice fat pensions that you MPs can gen Note that I say get and NOT earno after only six years of the feeding so richly at the public trough. I understand that after just sir years you can get $612.50 per month. All .ou have to do then is to stay away from the House of Com- mons or the Senate and if you live to be 7o years of age, we the poor -bloody" taxpayers will have given you anywhere from $100.000 - $300,000 in pension for that six years, depending only upon how old you were when you entered Parliament. Try explaining that 'as itis', to some of the old age pensioners who exist. and barely so on a pittance which has taken them ihirtv or more years of sometimes, mind numbing and body breaking labour to get. Talking of pensions, tell us when (if evert the Government is going to step in and stop the daylight robbery that is called "The Company Pension Fund"? Insurance Companies are getting 14-18 and sometimes better than 20% out of the funds that we pay in -we get 4-6% if we are lucky. Please tell us about pensions Mr. Martin. Tell us'as it is' Mr. Martin about the current rates of interest which not only have deprived most Canadians of the op- portunity to buy a home of their own, but which also make us so attractive to foreign investors that we barely own any of our own country, let alone a home. I know that the 'Chair- man' needs all that foreign capital coming in -how else could we now pay off all the debts which the successive Liberal mal -administrations have gotten us into? Let us turn to the more sinister aspects of 'how it is'. You and other silent backbenchers like you are allowing Canada to be led down the Path of no return. The path which leads to the kind of country which is currently enjoyed? by the Russians, the Cubans and other of the authoritarian States. Your friend Trudeau is a past master of the two steps forward and one step back routine. He has bypassed the rules of Parliament and then has the gall to say that Parliament does not work. It has worked for a thousand years or more and will work once again as soon as we -the people and tax payers of this country wake up and send your millionaire Socialist and all his 'wise men' packing to where they really belong -the sugar cane fields of Cuba. Trudeau :MUST go to the country in a General Election and face up to what is in store for him. If he does not, I suspect that he may have to invoke the War Measures Act again and this time the Insurrection will not simply be suspected -it will have happened. Please tell us like it REALLY is Mr. Martin. S.F. la nsdel l , 18► Markham Rd. k OTTAWA and Small 1 is Business .. R Selling self-reliance 19% KI•ANE-FIl WDIMALu On the small business The democratic process sector, for example, where may be protracted but free enterprise is strong. it's still working. In where individual initiative, respe►nse to widespread independence and risk- criticism. Ottawa is re- taking are present, where forming the unernploy sett -reliant men and women continue to build a menu insurance scstertt better life for themsehes The work and their communities..." alit% f r to yualif} lur tx•neiih will penin be extended the period of entitlement will be • • • reduced The wav these state- • • • nnents are translated into policy is crucial to Canada's More significant still. tuture (cutting back on unemplo%ment insurance handouts must be c•om- is to be integrated with pensated for by streng- Canada Manpower so that thening the small business applicants for unemplov- sector which keeps com- ment benefits will ha%e to munities going. Heavy pass through the Man- industry and big business power screen. This is can never provide the patterned after German varieh' in number and experience where man- location of jobs needed to power services and un- hold Canada's social fabric employment insurance are together. the function of one administration. • • • • • The corporate welfare state is obsolete. Re - More than 100 poll(-%- orienting Canadians issues were put before its towards a self-reliant members by the Canadian society, in which individual Federation of Independent enterprise and personal Business during the past suc'c'ess are ac'c'epted as three years. The one on this worthy social goals, is subject drew the highest more than a matter of positive response — 87 per changing attitudes or cent in favor of Integratio habits. n. Ottawa's proposed changes reflect a growing recogni- tion of the independent business community's cen- tral role in the economy. • • • For evidence, note the following extract from the text of Prime .Minister Trudeau's speech January 19: "... there is no desire ... to impose more regulation on the truly competitive sectors of the ec•onomc -- • • • Sub -contracting govern- ment services, curbing monopoly powers in business and in unions, stiffening competition laws, amending taxes so as to discourage mergers and acquisitions, reducing taxes -- mans means are available for building a society of strong, small economic units. • • • 121111111 Old Fashioned Education? by Rella Braithwaite STRUCTURED SCHOOL Old-fashioned style education got the nod of approval at the Scarborough Board of Education on Mon. Feb. 9th. J.J. Watt, Supt. of Programs, told the trustees that the "new" alternative program would be a structued school, teacher - oriented and parents playing a minor role. He said that a survey conducted two years ago revealed that parents were very definite what they had in mind. "We have schools to the left 'of centre, and we're recommending this alter - PASSPORT PHOTOS While You Wait: Coral Studios 2637 Eglinton Ave. E. 261-9561 '01A MAHA CONSOLES JPRIGHTS GRANDS OFFICAL "Altos OF Tp( *L= ares RECOGNIM by LEADMIG CANADu►N INSTITUTIONS l HECOPOING STIIOIDS AUTHORIZED DEALER OF YAMAHA PIANOS S ORGANS NEVEIJ MUSIC CENTRE 19 Glenwatford Plaza lSheppard E. of Mi(land) 291-3148 291-3112 r� .,A, M's., In yaw tole ar aur plant wall to wall carpets. Wow rap. sofa i chain swcul pnee ran shmawma l All rWknorWP owantsed. Free astrnate cal 77145M anyb. EXCL[-S1%E CARPET AND LTINH.STERV SERVICES Lamplighters Drum & Bugle Corps needs DRUM AND COLOUR GUARD Instructors To Teach Drum And Bugle Corps Band If interested please call: Mr. Ed Gould 73 Rushbrooke Ave. OrPhone 465-4264 Anytime. native to the right of centre", he informed the trustees and audience. At the same time he said he was proud of the education Scarborough presently offers, but many parents want more of a private -type school than which is operated by the board. Trustee Ward 5, Roger James said parents may question our existing school system and pondered whether parents would consider the alternative school as a school for children who were difficult to control. CATCH UP PROGRAMS NOT EFFECTIVE Trustee Ray Argyle, Ward 10 told board meeting he was concerned that in some schools, catch-up programs directed by the board were not being carried out. The board last month voted to institute a catch-up program which would reduce course content by 7 to 10 hours in each subject for the remainder of the school year, eliminate low priority topics and all essential events such as trips, athletic events. and excursions. Argyle said he was aware of the sensitive situation existing in schools because of recent strike, but gave isolated examples of can- celled periods being replaced by coffee breaks. and one school shortening its day by half an hour by eliminating two study periods - He suggested the board should be increasing the teacher -pupil contact throughout the day and admitted he could un- derstand the feeling that it might be better to sweep this all under the carpet. but the Counselling For Women On Sheppard A new employment coun- selling service focusing on the needs of women entering the job market is now available in Scarborough. The Self Start Centre is located at 4028 Sheppard Ave. near Kennedy and is .open Monday to Thursday. Friday 9 to 12. Women are welcome to drop in and browse or to call 291-2186 for an individual appointment. A warm and personal ap- proach is the keynote to this free service. Self Start's purpose is to encourage and to help equip women who are entering or thinking of 're- entering the tabour force. Services include em- ployment counselling and workshops, job search techniques and a job in- formation and resource bank. The programs will guide women in self-assessment of skills, interests and ex- periences, resume writing. Creative approaches to the job search and effective handling of job interviews. Self Start realizes that many women want to return to the work force but feel that having been out of the work world, they do not have the resources, skills or con - f idence to get the job they want. Self Start offers these women the necessary guidance and information in a personal, program tailor- made to the individual. situation was ludicrous. The board discussed the problem but admitted their concensus was that these were isolated incidents and the majority of- teachers and principals were doing all they could to co-operate with the board. The board requested that area superintendants report to next Education Meeting what is taking place in the high schools. TRUSTEES TO STUDY BUDGET The board set up a budget committee of three trustees and three staff members to work on this year's budget . The committee will include Ward 8 trustee Jim French, board Chairman Patricia Collie and David Owen of Ward 4. French told the Board this year may be one of the toughest, because of the settlement with secondary teachers and reduced provincial grants. He also suggested it would be wise for trustees to be involved from the beginning, and the chairman be a trustee. The committee will seek a voice in Metro budget and prepare a program for in- forming and getting reaction from the public. They decided there will be no additions to non - instructional staff, nor replacements for openings that may arise, unless ap- proved by the board. Thurs. Feb, 19th. 1976 THF: 'NEWS/POST Page 3 Talent Show Televised v The Young Pople's Talent in the show should drop by Show at San Remo Ballroom the ballroom. 3474 Kingston will be televised regularly on Rd. (west of Markham Rd.) Searboro Cable TV starting Sundays between 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. show organizer The program is designed Jackie Goodman said this for participants between the week. ages of 4 and 21. A taped version of the The audience will find the Sunday afternoon talent talent show to be more than a free-for-all can be seen on platform for undiscovered Scarboro Cable 10 on artists: it is also an en - Fridays from 5p.m. to 6 p.m. joyable way to spend a Anyone wishing to take part Sunday afternoon. Telethon Planned For March 5 Jackie Goodman is a very The setting for this busy lady. marathon fund raising drive, laced with professional Not only does she organize a talent to make it an en - weekly talent show every joyable day?, evening, is San Sunday afternoon, but she Remo Ballroom, 3474 pians to stage a 24 hour Kingston Rd., west of telethon on March 5th to Markham Rd. raise money for the Crippled The show, gets underway at Children's Fund. 7:30 p.m. Announcing the opening of another lewihoward Friday February 27th at 10 a.m. in Bridlewood Mall Finch Avenue And Warden Avenue featuring fashions for the discriminating woman from the four corners of the globe and specializing in sportswear at prices to suit everyone. Lewis howard Finch Avenue And Warden Avenues for fashions a little less ordinary for fashions a little more you Page a THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 19th. 1976 KINSMEN TV..ES CAB1 WIM�T�� � ��� ������E- -438-3554 rOURC LLS Operated by: The Kinsmen Club of Don Valley Inc., AUCT-10N P.O. Box 703, Don Mills, Ontario Profits to: SCARBOROUGH GENERAL HOSPITAL MCHANDISE MAY BE PAID BY CHARGEX, CHEQUE IC OR CASH. CYSTIC FIBTROSIPSSRE'SEARC ERH FRIDAY 45.00 SECTION "A" 7:00.7:30 1 25 SILVER DOLLARS (I 97S) -Anonymous �5 00 Howard Johnson's Motor lodge 34 DISCOUNT COUPON Modern Design Dad's Cookies Lttd. . 25.00 SZ.50 more Sil Esto% Ltd. n1 !�°n 85.00 3 GIFT CERTIFICATE H a R Block ltd. ZS.00 DAWS 61 Dad Cook LLt (Canada) . LILTRA SHEEN OR 42RIVIERA SALON PERM. 4 GIFT CERTIFICATE 25.00 S Verortes Hair Design MEN'S OR LADIES SUNGLASSES Wholesale Meat b Frozen Food ltd. PERMANENT WAVE 25.00 Deka Optical (Cedarbroe Mall) Z!.!S 4 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE 30.01m 7 GuauNIFoRM 30.00Uniform World 69 LUXURY SOAP Uniform World 30.00 i LUXURY SOAP XIPS Bowring Bros. Ltd. 2 A IOCKSET Taylor 00 If Soaps-Perfumes30_00 Ltd. 55.00 Bonk of Montreal -East End Branches 75 DISCOUNT COUPON Modern Design HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS ZS.00 130.00 Bingley of Yorkshire Bingley of Yorkshire WEEKEND OUT 10 BOWUNG SAG & SHOES 35• 45 Dad Cok Shea's Parkway Bowl 11 24/8 oz. CANS GAS 36.00 3 GIFT CERTIFICATE A OIL ADDITIVE Big R The Town Talk Shop Redex Oils. Div. of Kenreso Assoc. Ltd. ZS.000 0 12 KSET ,T..R.E. 37.20 24•95 Homebuilders Products ltd. SECTION "N" 3:00.3:30 13Ne TO Rudda 43.85 0S• L Z 00 0 l Ltd. 30 30.0000 14 HOUS D PR'Ooucrs 46.00 ZS•00 BongleyYorre a 36 36 15 OLYMPIC �n 55.00 37.50 Inerrant. Agency Lid. Paul Pogue Beauty Salons HAND BLOWN SWANS 6 VASE 16 DISCOUNTesign Sttudio-Klous 75.00 60.00 Peeers 63.04 b Cottage Furniture DISCOUNT COUPON Modern Design 15 Studio Originals -Klaus Peters Originals !6 STORM DOOR 17 uNEN TABLEaOTH 1 05.00 Mooney's Flowers, Plants b Gifts l.O.l A linen Co SECTION "B" 7:30-8:00 21 DAWS 25.00 Dads CaOOKIES . Z2UNI -PERM Parkway 25.00 Hair Stylists 23 T H AND BLOWN FOUNTAIN AThe NS iGlossblooVASE w'ng 24.95 24 Shop PROD iCT5 28.00 25 &HOU ngleyHOUSEHOLD BOXES Maple 29.50 leaf Mills Ltd. 26 TUXEDO SHIT 30.00 27 SET OF THREE SAWS 34.55 28 Sandvik Conod-on Ltd ONE SaWEATER DRI!SS 35.00 Nord PEM RA -CASE PICNIC COOLER 3S ' Canadian Thernsos Products ltd. 30 A tOCKSET 37.20 T.R.E Homebuiklers Products Ltd. 31 GIFT CERTIFICATE 40.00 Allan Monet Mens Skop ltd. 32FRAMED PRINT 45.00 Parkwood Photo Centre GIFT CERTIFICATE 50.00 Eye Fashion Centre 3 DISCOUNT COUPON Modern Design 75.00� Studio -Klaus Peters Originals 35 SKI WEEKEND FOR TWO 77.00 rovelodge at Victoria Pork b 401 36 A1FfGAL GRASSAFLOORI14G I6':21 ') 115.00 Regal Centre 37 TERRARIUM 50-00 Mooney's Flowers. Plants b Gifts • SECTION "C" 8:00.8:30 41 MEN'S SUNGLASSES Scarboro Optical 42 DAD'S COOKIES Dad's Cookies ltd. 43 HAND BLOWN SWANS i VASE WITH RAIN FOUNTAIN The Glassblowing Shop 44 GIFT CERTIFICATE Allen Samuels Gentlemen's Appr:rtl 45 DISCOUNT COUPON Arnold's Meat Market 46 HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS Bingley of Yorkshire 47 LUXURY SOAP Taylor Soaps -Perfumes ltd. 48 12 CASES OF POP The Pop Shoppe (Torontoi Ltd. 4 24/8 oz. CANS REDEX GAS A OIL ADDITIVE Big Red 8 Redex Oils, Div. of Kenreso Assoc. Ltd. 50 BIG PINE WMBER YARD Leisure Dynamics of Canada ltd. 23.95 25.00 24.95 FRIDAY�r� S1 PERMANENT WAVE 45.00 Porkwoods Beauty lounge -S2 HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS 48,00 Bingley of Yorkshire S3 FAMILY WEEKEND 4!.!S Howard Johnson's Motor lodge 34 DISCOUNT COUPON Modern Design 75.00 Studio-Kkws Peters Originals SS OLYMPIC GOMIS- PROOF SET SZ.50 more Sil Esto% Ltd. n1 !�°n 85.00 28.00 103 SECTION "D" 8:30-9:00 DAWS 61 Dad Cook LLt 25.00 . LILTRA SHEEN OR 42RIVIERA SALON PERM. 25.00 WAVE 34000 0 Lucy', House of Beauty 63 DISCOUNT COUPON Mariposa 25.00 Wholesale Meat b Frozen Food ltd. PERMANENT WAVE 25.00 Paul Pogue Beauty Salons 6S GIFT CERTIFICATE 25.00 H & R Block (Canada) ltd. HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS /y� 40.00 Bingley of Yorkshire 67 PIZZA HUT 2!.!5 Pizzo Hut (Canada) Ltd. LADIES UNIFORM 30.00Uniform World 69 LUXURY SOAP 30.00 Taylor Soops-Perfumes ltd. 70 GIFT CERTIFICATE 30.00 Rose Phillips Shoes 71 THINK TANK XIPS Bowring Bros. Ltd. 2 A IOCKSET 37.20 E T.R . Homeburlders Products Ltd. 73 THE LOOK BOOK 37.50 Prentice -Holl of Canada ltd. 74 OLYMPIC COIN SET 55.00 Bonk of Montreal -East End Branches 75 DISCOUNT COUPON Modern Design 7S' 00 Studio-Klous Peters Originals 76 Cao odAcIC SCUBA*SchDI ING COURSE 130.00 132 Bingley of Yorkshire WEEKEND OUT SECTION "E" 9:00.9:30 COOKIES 01Das ZS.0000 Dad Cok 134 FIRST AID KIT 25.00 Arkon Safety Equipment ltd. Leotheroll DISCOUNT Crn OUPON 3 GIFT CERTIFICATE 25.00 The Town Talk Shop GIFT CERTIFICATE ZS.000 0 Sneaky Pete Restaurant 85 HAND KOWN SWANS A VASE 24•95 WITH RAIN FOUNTAIN The Gloss. SECTION "N" 3:00.3:30 blowing Shop HOUSEHOW PRODUCTS AI M 2LOO Bingley of Yorksh.re 0S• L Z 00 0 •' TUXEDO SHIRT • Mr Tuxedo 30 30.0000 PERMANENT WAVE House 30.00 of Romano ZS•00 24/8 oz. CANS REDEX GAS i OIL ADDITIVE 36 36 Big Red b Redex Oils .0000 90 Div. of Kenreso Assoc. ltd. 108 HOLES OF GOLF 37.50 Fkmingdon Pork Goff Course 4P1 THREE BOOKS Paul Pogue Beauty Salons HAND BLOWN SWANS 6 VASE W.H. Smith Ltd. 92 HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS 46.00 Bingley of Yorkshire COUNTER TOP SAVER !3 60.00 94 BOSTON ROCKER Home 63.04 b Cottage Furniture DISCOUNT COUPON Modern Design 15 Studio 75.00 -Klaus Peters Originals !6 STORM DOOR 135.00 Sentinel Aluminum Products Col ltd. 7 EUREKA PALM 120.00 Mooney's Flowers, Plants b Gifts 25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE „F„ 9:30.10:00 10!LUXURY 25.00 101 DAD'S ooK1Es Dads Cookies ltd. 25.00 30.0 • 102 lCrred ler, 25'00 28.00 103 DonlKdsIE trJewe C UPON 25.00 30.00 104 ADISClOUNT PERMANENT WAVE 2500 34000 0 105 Pogue Beauty Salons DINNER AND WINE FOR TWO • 25.00 36.00 106 Watt's Restaurants HOUSEHOLD PRRirODUCTSBingley 20.00 /y� 40.00 107 MERCHANDISEAshCERTIFICATE ' 0.00 2)5.00 115 - x.00 -FRIDAY 1 GIFT CERTIFICATE • 10!LUXURY Rocco's Custom Tailor SOAP 30.0 110 Taylor Soaps -Perfumes Ltd. GROOMING 30.0 • 304 .DOA rld 1 111 PLAQUE -ESKIMO WALL HANGING LN 306 Golden Horn Gallery 220.00 112 2 SHIRTS a 2 TIES 9L ft e1�• 1 13 Fine Italian Tailor A LOCKSET 37.20 309 T.R.E. Homebuikfers Products ltd. 279.00 114 MIRROR I�I8.00 311 Pilkington Glass Ltd. 2)5.00 115 CERT aE x.00 116 r� cliffe DISCOUNTCOUPON Modern Design 75.00 Studio-Kkws Peters Originals Div. of Kenreso Associates ltd. IOCKSET 117 12" BLACK a WHITE TV Simpson's 110 OO 45.00 Cedarbroe a Scarboro Town Centre • SECTION ••ff" 10:00.11:00 301 LADIES 2 PIECE SPRING SUIT 150 OO 30 Moniko's Imported Knitwear STORM r• 16.7.00 303 Window Mfg. Co. lb. 176.00 304 THOCKEYoronto oTICKETS ros ROSE GARDEN 1 305TRAILER White Rose Nurseries ltd. CANOPY • 195.00 306 Custom Canvas Co. Ltd. GIFT CERTIFICATE 220.00 307 Baldwin Piano d Organ Studios 10 SPEED BICYCLE 250.00 300 Burl's Cycle a Sports Ltd. 30 SO. YDS. FLOORING Z60.00 309 Regal Home Centre Morts. 14 FOOT CANOE 279.00 310 Sunspot Plastics Inc. DISCOUNT CouPoN Modern Design 275.00 311 Studio -Klaus Peters Originals 1 YEAR FREE MEMBERsHIr 2)5.00 312 Vic Tonnv PADDED VINYL ROOF, INSTALLED 180.00 ".50Maple Stondord Aub Glass 3 Trion Ltd. 24/8 OZ CANS REDEX GAS & OIL ADDITIVE Big Red & Redex Oils �SATURDAY� SECTION `•G" 2:30.3:00 121 LADIES SUNGLASSES 22•95 122 Scorboro Optical $205.00 i SILVER DOLLARS 25.00 123 nymous & Block 25.00 R H a) Ltd. (Conn� 124 1CATu 25.00 ors Slew Embers 1252 DAD'COOKIEESd 25.00 126 PRIrODUCTS 28.00 &ngk/10USEHOLD 127 5 GIFT BOXES Leaf Mills ltd. ".50Maple 128 24/8 OZ CANS REDEX GAS & OIL ADDITIVE Big Red & Redex Oils 1 Z9A Div. of Kenreso Associates ltd. IOCKSET 37.20 130 T.R.E Homebuilders Products Ltd. PERMANENT WAVE 45.00 131 Parkwoods Beauty lounge HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS 46.00 132 Bingley of Yorkshire WEEKEND OUT 4!.!S 133 Travelodge at Vittorio Park 8 401 OLYM14C COIN SET 55.00 W 134 Bank of Montreal -East End Branches WEEK/END BAG 00 65. 00 135 Leotheroll DISCOUNT Crn OUPON 75.00� 136s Klaus Peters Originals ONE GOLD CARPET Page )5.00 Flooring Ent. Inc. 00 SECTION "N" 3:00.3:30 141 DAD'S COOKIES 0S• L Z 00 0 142 Dod's Cookies Ltd. UNI -PERM ZS.00 00 143 Parkway Hoir Stylists GIFT CERTIFICATE ZS•00 144 Montia's Dominion Hardware ARRANGEMENT OF DRIED FLOWERS 25.00 145 Hibiscus Flowers 8 Gifts Ltd. PERMANENT WAVE M 25.00 146 Paul Pogue Beauty Salons HAND BLOWN SWANS 6 VASE 24.15 WITH RAIN FOUNTAIN The Glass- blowing Shop ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Kinsmen Club of Don Valley Delivery Van. Alex Irvine Motors Ltd. for use of Delivery Van. Doyle wishes to acknowledge the following: cash donations from Allanson Hinton Ltd. 8 Procon Investments Ltd. for use of Industrial units for Mfg. Co. ltd. and from Bell Canada. Cedarbrae Volkswagen for use of Auction Warehouse. PHONE 438-3554 BIDS �TO TAKE ' BIDS ON MAJOR ITEMS WILL BE CLOSED AT VARIOUS TIMES THROUGHOUT THE SECTION. BE SURE AND GET BIDS IN ON TIME AND LISTEN TO ANNOUNCERS FOR SPECIAL'CLOSING TIMES. Bids for major items (Section 00) will be taken at any time during Friday evening and Sat- urday afternoon. Bids on Section FF will be taken Friday evening only and bids on Section SS will be taken on Saturday only. Bids on other items will be taken only during the time slots Indicated. Bidding closes at times indicated and the item is sold to the highest bid recorded of that point. Major items (Section 00) will be closed at different times throughout the period and sold to the highest bid at that time. ,�SATURDAY� 14/"OUSEHOLD Bim PRODUCTSire 2LOO a SECTION "M" 5:00-5:30 MERCHAANDISE CERTIFICATE 148 3&00 Giates '149 wXURY SOAR Taylor 30.00 Ltd. Glass- 1S0or5�s-Perfumes 1 blowing Shod T.R.E. Hornebuilden Products Ltd. ROAD RACE 151 37.20 Leisure Dynamics of Conaria ltd. 40.00 !' ENCYCLOPEDIA Superwares of Canada ltd. -1C' 54.00 TORONTO WEEKEND Don Valley FjoWay A1% Inn 25.00 154 � Cn 75.e0 Klaus PetersOriginals 205 55 SKS. 39.99 Anonymous Christie's Shoes & leather Goods SECTION "J" 3:30.4:00 161 DAD'S COOKIES 2S.0 Dod's Cookies ltd. 162 GIFT CERTIFICATE 2S•M Shoppers Drug Mart 163 GIFT CERTIFICATE M00 2 5.00 00 Vernes Hair Design DISCOUNT COUPON 164o r� 25.00 M oriposo Wholesale Meat & Frozen Food Ltd. 145 GIFT M 25.00 BlockIFICATTEdal ltd. 166 HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS x.00 Bingley of Yorkshire 167 MUX SSHIRT 00 uEDO r. T168 A LOCKSET 37.20 T.R.E. Homebuilders Products ltd. 1N 145 IBS. GRAIN MIXTURE 49.OS Groin Process Enterprises ltd. 170 FAMILY WMENO 49.95 Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge 171 OLYMPIC oOo" SET • 55.00 172 TUNE-UP 75.00 Yorney's Auto Centre 173 Modern � _ Studio-Kbus Peters 75.00 Originals 174 SOO1,A�� 82.99 Industries Ltd. 175 CALCULATOR 39.95 Commodore Business Machines 99.0� 176 R J.E MEN'S COAT 125.M00 Siberry Ltd. 00 SECTION "W" 4:00-4:30 ISI DAD'S COOKIES 25.00 Dad's Cookies Ltd 182 DISCOUNT COUPON 25. 00 Arnold's Moot Market 183 MACRAME HANGER POT A 25.00 1 00 oPLANT Thncliffe Florist RANO BLOWN SWANS VASE a WiTH RAIN FOUNTAIN The Glassblowing Shoo 24.95 1$5 HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS 28.00 Bingley of Yorkshire 186 LUXURY SOAP 00 30. 00 Taylor Soops-Perfumes Ltd. 147 PERMANENT WAVE 30.00 House of Romano inBEAUTY KIT 30.00 Fpriought Sales 189 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE 30.00 G & P Associates 1�12 CASES OF 34.00 The POP Shoppe(Tronto) Ltd. 191 24/8 OZ CANS REDEX GAS & OIL ADDITIVE Big Red & Redex Oils 'Division of Kennisa Associates ltd. 500 LOCKSET 192 TA.R.Ebuilders Products Ltd. 37.20 193 HUMIDIFIER City -Wide Humidifier Service 69.95 194 DISCOUNT COUPON Modern Design Studio -Klaus Peters Originals 75.00 SECTION "L" 4:30.5:00 201 Christel Galleries of Fine' -Art ltd. 25.00 SECTION "M" 5:00-5:30 Dod's CooIsllLtd. 231 POLE,POTS TS LANTS Pott EUREKA PALM 2'32 Mooney's Flowers Plants & Gifts MEN'S SHOES 233 Harold Barnes Fine Footwear ERIFICATE 234 T� r` De' artment Store 106.00 120.00 0.00 50.00 W 25.00 HAND BLOWS SWANS a VASE - 25.00 43.95 50.00 28.00 30.Af1 00 30.00 32.0 0 00 46.00 140. 0000 1 . WITH RAIN FOUNTAIN The Glass- AIA DISCOl/NT COUPON LCL Studio -Klaus Peters Oripk-IsRAIN 253 Moan E`ec"' 2SGIFT CERTIFICATE '7 Ywnnes lades Wear blowing Shod 24.955 203 GIFTFIATE 25.00 155.00 1500 /� 200.00 R�Blockl (CCanada) Ltd. 235 M 204 DINNER AND WiNE FOR TWO 25.00 • 2.77500 27500 • Watt's Restuarants 300.00 205 MEN'S SKATES 39.99 150.00 Christie's Shoes & leather Goods I�� 200.00 206 HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS 28.00 Bingley of Yorkshire 207 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE 30.00 Pic-Wic Shoe Mort 208 LADIES UNIFORM - 30.00 w Uniform World _ 309 LUXURY SOAP 30.00 Taylor Soaps- Perfumes Ltd. DRIED ROWER ARRANGEMENT 35.00 Mardi Gros Florist • 21 1 75 LB. ICE BOX 39.95 R.B. Trailers ltd. I �SATURDAY� 212 DISCOModern ,Design SNT tudio- ° Peters LIE 75.00 55.95 Christel Galleries of Fine' -Art ltd. Modelling Schools SECTION "M" 5:00-5:30 221 IES Dad' o�ls ltd. 25.00 2" GIFT CERTIFICATE 25.00 Porkwoods Pro Hardware ams CAR CARE PRODUCTS R/A Godden Co. Ltd. Distribubr of A Garry Car Caro PRODUCTS 25.00 224 LADIES UNIFORM 30.00 Uniform World 30 00 CLOCK RADIO /� 225 Dahmer Rodio-TL7 lr .9S CAR WASHES Kennedy -Eglinton 226 LL Shell Service Centre & Cor Wash 30000 GIFT CERTIFICATE 227 LL Man for All Seasons Men's Wear 2nHOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS Bingley of Yorkshire CHROME END TABLE S9• 9S M.E.N.A. Trading Co. 23oDISCOUNT COUPON Modern Design Studio -Klaus Peters Originals 77.00 231 POLE,POTS TS LANTS Pott EUREKA PALM 2'32 Mooney's Flowers Plants & Gifts MEN'S SHOES 233 Harold Barnes Fine Footwear ERIFICATE 234 T� r` De' artment Store 106.00 120.00 0.00 50.00 W 25.00 ' SECTION "N" 5:30.6:00 �s COMES . 242 RROOF on" std. Z43TERRARIUM Mooney's Flowers Plants & Gifts 244 BingleHOUSEHOLD l y of Yorr�irOOUCTS LUXURY 245 Taylor Soaps-Prfumes Ltd. 246 MUXEDO SHIRT 247 r. Tuxedo 1000 LETTERHEADS Willow Press Ltd. HOUSEHOLD ODUCTS 248 HPR ngley of Yorkshire EUREKA PALM 249 Mooney's Flowers Plants & Gifts ZSDHIGH PERFORMANCE OMC �V PROmLOR Kennedy103 Service Centre - 25.00 43.95 50.00 28.00 30.Af1 00 30.00 32.0 0 00 46.00 140. 0000 1 . 251 REPLICA ANTIQUE BOWL a JUG Ceramic Centre �/S M 00.00 AIA DISCOl/NT COUPON LCL Studio -Klaus Peters Oripk-IsRAIN 253 Moan E`ec"' 2SGIFT CERTIFICATE '7 Ywnnes lades Wear 7.•00 89.95 2[ M ♦•00 SECTION "SS" 6:00-7:00 401 WEDDING GOWN a EVENING GOWN Ersiho Formol Wear 150.00 402 FOIE, POTS AND PLANTS Beaver River Potteries 403 SWIVEL CHAIR Eglinton Square Shopping Moll WI�ORGAN LESSONS Hammond Organ Studios Toronto 155.00 1500 /� 200.00 405 SAUNA HEATER -4000 WATTS Finnish Custom Sauna Co. 235 M STORM DOOR Rusco Distributors (Toronto) Ltd.' MATTRESS A urrreil BeddingBOX SPRING 407 B 2 • 00 2`9.90 1 DISCOUNT COUPON Modern Design Studio -Klaus Peters Originals 20 SQUARE YARDS BOOKING (12x 1 S) -Rego) Home Centre Mons • 2.77500 27500 • 410 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY William Smith Studios 300.00 SMITH-CONATRIC 411 PORTABLE TYPEWRE ER Smith-Cor319.95 ILS & 412NAWIG, Wig Bout que LASHES 150.00 413 CERUS CACTUS Mooney's Flowers. Plants & Gifts. I�� 200.00 SECTION "00" 7:00-8:00 1 MODELLING COURSE GIFT CERT- IFICATE Jean Bonfield Charm & /�/�/� 5N.00 5N• 00 Modelling Schools INDUSTRIAL VACUUM CLEANER Bingley Yorkshire. of 503 14" TOSHIBA BLACK STRIPE COLOR TV Parkway Merchants Association 479. 00 504 HOME VACUUM CLEANER Bingley of Yorkshire M . 420 00 505 MOPED (POWERED BIKE) Sonic Motorcycles ltd. 339-00 506 FIREPLACE Patterson -Yates -Smith Ltd, 350.00 507 32 SQ. YDS. FLOORING (12x24) Regal Home Centre Marts. 3S0.96 FRANKLIN FIREPLACE 500 Selkirk Metolbestos Corp. ltd. 350.00 Thurs Feb. 19th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Dorset Park Hockey DORSET PARK .JUNIOR NOVICE Penn and Porta goalies "Flexed" their muscles to gain shutouts for themselves. Pengoaly (filling in for reg )Darcy Cooper and Porta goaly Steve Richard. Good work boys. Highest scoring game in the league last Sat. saw Golden Mile Chev-)Ids (5i win over Terrace Litho (7) by default. Niel i 'Brigght and Casey Bero both getting hat tricks and Robert MCKenzie batted in a single for Terrace Litho while :Michael Evans paced his team with a hat trick and Murray Dunlopgetting the other 2. The last Novice Junior action saw M & M Marketing defeat Skv Train Travel :3-1 for the Redwings Carl Murray 2 and Gordon Attwood one, Canadians niv marker was put in by Christopher Swatridge. NOVICE Another high scoring game which was played between Al Towin and Bill Box Motors was won by At Towing by defa2. John Anderson and Kevin Turner gave a brilliant performance with a hat trick each with L Godfrey and Bradley Turner picking up goats but to no avail. Al Towing scorers were D. Howe, and J. Kadaiatzis with one each. in other Novice action, Division Construction defeated Collegiate Sports 4-3. Division scorers were Jeff Brubacher 2, Christopher Evans 1, Smitty Shortell l: Collegiate - John Whitworth 1, John Scott 1, C. Cordinger 1. Cartwright Smoke & Gift tied Alex Irvine Motors 3 all with Scott Browne. Vito Cirone and Robbie Jones scoring for Cartwright and Calvin Hinton, Brian Cutler and F. Downey for Irvine Motors. MINOR ATOM Two goalies tied up for a shutout. Danny Gay and Mike Skerrath. as City Buick blanked Golden Mile Chev-Oils 3-0. ATOM Two boysgot 4 goals. Paul Ralph for Orton Park Plaza Derek Bess for Timex Watches. Richard Gillingham sewe4 upp White E:Ina for his shutout as Beaver Lumber won 1-0. ITINO►R PETE WEE .Jeff Dupuis got a hat trick for Monarch Marking who beat Lennox Engineering 6-3. PEE WEE: Shutout- Chris Gavin. Harkness Cartage 3 - Conscientious Clearng o. Shutout - Eric Challenger. Surplus Sales 4 - Parker Ins. o MINOR BANTAM Scott O'I"ghue scored 3 in IAM Local 901 ylachinist's win over Larry's Texaco 7-l. BANTAM Jim Wilson - hat trick. Eldorado Barber Unisex 6 and Amherst Drug,, 4. :MIDGET Girl's Rinrtg�ette Shamrocks have a lucky charm in Lorna Downs who scored ally goal% for her team to defeat the 1MNte Angels 4. JUN10H NOVICE tNnn Flex o - Porta Flex o s/o D Coo r. S. Richard Terrace Litho 7 - Golden Mile Chev-Olds 5 N. (►'Bright :3, C. Bern 3, R. McKenzie. M. Evans 3, M. Dunlap GAdrn dile ('hevnlds Wins by Default M & M Marketing:( - Sky Train Travel I (• Murray 2. G., Attw'tiod': C. Swatridge NOVICE V Towing 2 - Bill Box Motors a D. Howe. J. Kadaiatzis. J. Andersen 3, K. Turner 3. L. Godfrey, B Turner \t Towin, Wins M Default D.--iiiri ,rristructuin 4 - Collegiate .Sports :3 .1 Brubactter 2. C Evans, S. Shortell. J. Whitworth. J. Scott, C Cordinger Cartwright Sinuke & Gift:; - Alex iryine:3 . Bniwne•. V Cirone. R. Joneq: C Hinton. B. Cutler. F. I h,w tx•y ]IINt►R ATOM ('it, Buick - Cadillac :1 - Golden Mile Chev1)Ids o 1 Sltssina. R. Leies. S Phillips, s/o D Gay and�1 Skerath Pe)rta Flex 3 - Donway Ford Sales K. Harvey, T Dam 2. C Shaw. S Halliday::%I Richards, C. Clark \Tt ►fit Flyers -Beaver, Lumber 1 - White Etna o A Rokakis. s; o R. Gillingham t )rtun Park Plaza 7 - Fineline Stationary 4 T. Haid 4. 1' Ralph 2, S. Getty- G. Murphy, T. Donohue 2 •rirnex Watches 6 - Honeyw'ejl Cantrd 7 D Bess 4, F Kastelic. R. O'Neill: S. Woolridge MINtiR PEE %IEE Richardson sports 6 - Cedarbrae Typewriter 2 C. Morgan 2. H Pierce. P Komar, D. Smith, D. Alexander. T Gilliam. E. Sutherland Monarch Marking ti - Lennox Engineering 3 .1. Dupuis. :1, N Saunders 2, S. Pickett: E. Miranda, S. Hevx'bu ry G Hoare Mr .Jackets'! - William Allen Real Estate I 10 Linton. G. Faust. K. MacKenzie PEE WEE Ifarkne•ss Cartage :1 - Conscientious Cleaning o J. (Nxmile%. B. Fry 2, s,oC. Galin Surpleis Sides 4 - Parker Insurance o it. Tayhx _>, J. I,iiwe _,, s"o E. Challenger Jen-Ihin Ltd. 4 - Knob Hill Discount Drugs 4 K. Mirehouse. P. Morihovitis, J. Watson, G. Stephenson: T. Mailhot 2. A. Pinkerton, M. Bennett MINOR BANTAM Bruce Clark Plumbing & Htg. 3 - Canadian Motor Hotel 3 M. Reid. C I rquart. C. Beavan: J. !Murphy 2, G. Kavanagh 1 A. M L K -al 4il Machinist T - Larry's Texaco J S. Wbmoghue 3, S. Hewlett 2, A. Faric, C. Thomas: G. Sullivan Mantis Hardware 6 - Gravilv Scale 3 I). Berggman 2, J. Saunders 2..%[. Newton, D. Cook. D. Powers ". B. McArthers D.P.M.H.A. ladies :dux 5 - Road Sports 2 N Waldron. P. Stringer. J. Crooks, A. Menard, B. Me- DAxlald. W Thompson 2 BANTAM Eldorado Barber Unisex 6 - Amherst Drugs 4 .1. Wi eon 3, D. O'Hare _. A. Logheas: D. Spoule, W. Price. D. Clav, I). Poole Chiclet Kids 2 - Process 'Mechanic I M. Frampton 2: K. Mercer G. Sluiw•( onstruction4- Showman League of Can 1 1'. Connelly 2. 1). Brown. T. Robinson: S. Bovice Bushel & Mitchell tlau]age 2 - Stan Lanes Sports 1 B i'alashnik. K. Nanos: I). Clayton Argosy Stouts :1 - Dale intergraled Services 1 It Cullum 2. 1). Siores: B. Snow Nevin Products 3 - Action S trts Photo 2 (i. Cudinore 2, A. Cluett: J. Rex -;a 2 GIRL'S RINGE:TTE: Sl ntrocks .-i - White :Angels 4 I.. ( ►owns .5: K. Young 2. T. McDonnell, C. Lageston Itevl Devils 4 - Blue Bomhers 2 I. Smilh. A Ne vill. L. Capistrand, L. Rosch: D. Pauk 2 STANDINGS W 1, T P Red Devils 11 3 2 24 SIVU1111-ex'ks 9 5 2 2Q White anggels 6 9 2 14 Blue Romne•n 2 12 2 6 Page t; THE NEWS1110ST Thurs. Feb. 19th, 1976 Cable TV Schedule Fonowing is the cable TV schedule for Searbore Cable, Rogers Cable and York Cable for the week of F'cb. 19 Io Feb. Feb, 25 All programming is subject to change without notice. Sl VtR1►1i1111a1 CABLE 'I'I11'R�. 1•'F:K. 19 4:4011 p.m. - Rapport 4::141 p.m. - Wonkels' Weekly 5:4011 p.m. -Senior Vanguard Product ions 5:30 p.m. - Arcobalenco Musicale 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 6::111 p.m. - Notizie Portive 7:INI p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 9:4110 p.m. - The Harris Family 8:30p.m. - Bruce Hyland with Sports 9::141 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 10:00 p.m. - Community Programming from Bay Ridges F'R1. FEW 211 4:1111 p.m. - Come Travelling 4:30 p.m. - Consumer News 5:00 p.m. - Events in Scar- borough 6:110 p.m. - A Tu Per Tu 7.00 p.m: - Don Valley Kinsmen TV Auction $AT. FEB. 21 3:00 p.m. - Don Valley Kinsmen TV Auction Sl N. FER. 22 1:4011 p.m. - Parents & Other People t ::141 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 2:INI p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- ness 2:341 p.m. - Consumer News 3:iN) p.m. - The Holyland 3:341 p.m. - David Collinette IANI p.m. - lust Off Centre 1:3o p.m. - The Jester Reacts !►III\. FER. :tl I:INI p.m. - Libraries Are 1::111 1).111. - Wait Spot 5:4N1 p.m. - T.B.A. 5:311 p.m. - Photography 6AH1 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:341 p.m. - Cabletalk 7:31 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly 7:341 p.m. - A.W.E. x:INI p.m. - Nuts & Bolts 9:311 p.m. - The Church of C rest Presents 9:31 p.m. - T.B.A. !►::141 p.m. - Watt's World 141:111) 111. - ('tech& The New W �,rl d Tl ES. FER. 4:011 p.m. - Arts with Mitzi 4:3o p.m. - Wonkels' Weekly 5:INI p.m. - Nuts & Bolts 5:.141m. - Bruce Hyland with Sports 4:::111 p.m. - [)avid Collinette 7:011 p.m. - Point of Order 7:::1 P.m. - People %:(NI p.m. - Church of Christ 1s::u1 p.m. - Avramis Greek 9:01 1).111. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 4:341 p.m. - Childrens .Aid 111:1111 p.ni. - St. Andrews S, KY,ei. %%ED. FER. ''i 4:4101 p.m. - Sewing with Angelina 4::141 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Chu Idren 5:4N► p.m. - Memories of Lithuania 5:341 p.m. - Tele Toronto 6:0o p.m. - Canadian Club 6:30 p.m. - Come Travelling 7:111► p.m. - Shalom 9:(N p.m. - Conversations with Cosgrove 140:4141 p.m. - Ski Show I11:30 p.m. - Comm. Programming for Credit Valley YORK C %BLE 111URS. FEB. 1!1 4::14► p.m. - Wonkles Weekly i:I10 p.m. - Marquee 5:30 p.m. - Voice of Bengal 6:0(► p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:311 p.m. - Point of Order 7:INI p.m. - The Scarborough News 7:311 p.m. - Shalom 11::140 p.m. - Memories of Lithunia 9:4011 p.m. - East Meets West 9:30 p.m. - Scar. Saints Lacrosse 10:00 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 10:30 p.m. - A.W.E. FRI. FEB. 20 1::41 p.m. - Open House The Permanent's 100 yqw-s experience i n Ss (A III�4S and 4_1 C�ltl be- helnkil :i:oo p.m. - The Scarborough News :):311 p.m. - Contact 6:341 p.ni. Arc-obaleno ln 1sicaIc 7:0o p.m. - Don Valley Kinsmen TV Auction SAT. FEB. 21 :1:00 p.m. - Don Valley Kinsmen TV Auction %11)\. $:oo u.m. - Studio *5 1:341 p.m. - Labour News .):IN,p.m. - Photography 5:311 p.m. - Arts With fiutzi 6:4NI p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Sports 7:(N1 p.m. - Scar. Saints Lacrosse -,::U p.m. -The Jesters React x:410 p.m. - Talento Italiano x:30 p.m. - A Tu Per Tu 9::141 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 111:INI p.m. - Borough of York Council Meeting Tt'F5. FEB. 21 4:4041 p.m. - • Adventures in Living 4:: p.m. - The Jesters Re - Act :4111 p.m. - C Titky Kvittky 5:3140 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 6:041 p.m. - Mondo Mediterraneo 6::141 p.m.- Notizie Sportive 7:4111 A.1111 . - Czech b New Wo d x:31 p.m. - Sparks From the Tora h N:341 p.m. - Scar. Saints Lacrosse 4:840 p.m. - Sully's Sports Call 3:310 p.m. - Hungarian 1110Mora2es \`(Al need at R�x�i�tz«d Home O��t�er>hip Sa�in� Plan. Whenoucanbuyjustone, a e. me, thaPs mcetolmow �11 Q, is our current interest 4F _ _ Mortgage and Real Estate oper- ,. Q rate' on Registered atlons are among the largest Home Ownership Savings and most active in the business. Plans.Wethink you'll agree Our experience can help you in every way. that's nice. .. But there's just a little more to purchasing the right RHOSP than the interest rate. A RHOSP comes just once in a lifetime. So you better be sure you know what you're Visit the Permanent branch nearest you getting into. At the Permanent we've been helping people finance their homes since 1855. Our 'Our current interest rate 1s, however, subject to adjustment each January and July of each year. y If you're thinking about a RHOSP, why not come to the company with the experience to help you do it right. ' soon. Or at least before March 1, 1976 which is the deadline for 1975 tax savings. We're sure you'll feel right at home. rM the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company. Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation. We'll always be here to help you make it. TWENTY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFRCES IN THE TORONTO AREA. FOR THE ONE NEAREST YOU, CALL 4114-2016 Popularity Of RRSP's As Tax Haven Continues To Grow With slightly less than a month to go before the ,March Ist deadline, all in- dications are that con- . tributions made by Canadians to registered retirement savings plans tIP1tl:::.:;:, ......... . Heritage Io:IN► p.m. -Jehovah Witness 1%E1). IF' ER. 25 i:3u p. n1. - Hobby House 5:400 p.m. = Senior Vanguard p.m. - Talento Italiano ,;:(NI 1). on. - Rapport 6:30 1).ni. - Needles & Pins 7:INI p.m. The Church of Christ Presents 7::u1 p.m. - Libraries Are x:IN1 p.m. - Notizie Sportive 8:30 p. no. - Alondo Mediterraneo 9:1NI p.m. - Jehova's Witness 9::m1 p.m. - Know India 10::10 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Haim ROGERS CABLE THURS. FEB. 19 5,:401p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 5:311 p.m. - Etobicoke Library 6:INr P.M. - C hildrens Aid 6::10 p.m. - ties Rapp 7::w p.m. - Seigha 3lalija x:31 p.m. - Prejudice in Religion 9:4M p.m. - Poirk of Order 1:30 p.m. - Tai Chi )0: on 4 m. - Czech & The New World F'R1. FEB. V 3:4 P.M. - Shalom e:00 p.m. -Topics for Seniors 6:x0 p.m. - Tor. Ta Chi Assoc. 7.01 p.m. - Czech h New World N:00 p.m. - Children Aid N:30 p.m. - Assoc. of Women Electors 9:00 p.m. - You Can't Do That on Television SAT. FEB. 21 9:00 p.m. - St. Andrews Socce9:00 p.m. - Assoc. of Women Electors c:30 p.m. - Canadian Club 7:00 p.m. - Empire Club 7.30 p.m. -Scarborough News 8:00 p.m- - Point of Order 8:30 p.m. - Hum Sab K. Hain 9:4 P.m. - Tai Chi 9:30 p.m. - Topics for Jentors 10:4p.m. - Here's Looking at You 11:4. p.m. - Adventures in living St \. FEB. 5:00 p.m. - Point of Order 5.30 p.m. - Prejudice in E& -cation Prejudice tui Education 6:30 p.m. - Tempo Partugit 7:30 P.M. - Jehovah's 'it nesses N:00 P.M. - Shalom !1:60 p.m. - News Rap 140:10 p.m. - Bluegrass - Finger Pickin' Gpod 10:340 p.m. - Shipping Ahoy 1611111%. FEB. =1 5:041 p.m. - Scarborough News 1:30 p.m. - Canadian Authors 6:IN1 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 7:ele p.m. - Heres Looking at 7:30 p.m. - Is Your Landlord Obeying the Law 8:30 p.m. - News Wrap 10:30 p.m. - Fiddlers Green TUE.S. FEB, .Pl 5:00 p.m. - Over to You 5:311 p.m. -!Needles & Pins 6:411► p.m. - Hobby House 6:30 p.m. - Temp Portuguese 7:30 p.m. - Alternatives for Alcoholics 8:1011 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- ness 9::41 p.m. - Voice of Bengal 9:011 p. m. - Photography 9::41 p.m. - Canadian Authors 111:31p.m. - Statements in Black 141::141 p.m. - Canadian Club WED. FEB. 2i 5:1N1 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV -Part 1 6:400 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV -Part 2 7:1141 p.m. - Canadian Authors 7::41 p.m. - Adventures in Living x:IN) p.m. -Here's Looking At You 8:30 p.m. - Fiddlers Green 9:00p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:30 p.m. - Media Monitors Movie Critics w::14► p.m. - Empire Club will exceed the record set last year, says Rick Giam- mattolla Manager of Agincourt branch of the Permanent. Mr. Giammattolla points out that this year's deadline was extended to March 1st because the legal limit of sixty days after the new year falls on a Sunday. Con- tributions made to a Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) or Registered Home Ownership Savings Plan (RHOSP) must be made before March 1st if they are to be deducted from income earned during 1975. In the following article Mr. Giammattolla explains some of the why's and wherefores of having an RRSP. The savings for the average tax payer may be considerable, he says. and the money is set aside for retirement. So if you thought tax shelters are only for the rich, they're not. Nearly 1.5 million Canadians are taking advantage of the government's tax laws. The advantage of an RRSP is that it allows the taxpayer to deduct up to $4,00o from taxable income now and postpone paying taxes on that money until some future date. Presumably, this is at retirement when one's in- come is lower and the tax rate would be lower as well. To qualify for an RRSP you must be an income -earner and under 71 years of age. Earned income is defined as wages or salary, but does not include such items as capital gains, investment income, unemployment insurance benefits and payments from an income averaging an- nuity. Rental income, however. can be inchded in earned income. Income used in calculating the amount of an RRSP contribution is "net income", that is, after deducting union or professional dues, unem- ployment insurance con- tributions and traveling expenses. The law makes a distinction between a self-employed wage earner and one who participates in a company plan, whether he pays into it or not. A self-employed person can deduct up to 20% of his earned income or $1,000, whichever is less. An employee of a company pension plan can contribute the difference between his payments under the com- pany plan and 20% of his income to a combined maximum of $2,500,00. This year. the law allows the wage earner to register some or all of his RRSP contributions in the spouse's name, and to deduct this amout from his income provided the eligible amount is no' exceeded. This provision allows the tax- payer some flexibility, especially when it comes to withdrawing the money accumulated in an RRSP. (Cont'd on Page 10 ) 4 /)@W8 places to go Bill Waff's World Review a play like 13 RUE DE L'AMOUR (currently at the Royal Alexandra until Feb. 28) is one of the more difficult tasks that a reviewer must face from time to time. The play is a farce, a French farce by Georges Feydeau the acknowledged master of the genre. Now, the thing about a farce is that the audience must be willing, even eager to suspend credulity and accept the burlesquing of the human situation presented as high comedy. Don't look for meaning, don't expect "sensible" plot, don't count on pragmatic resolutions to dramatic problems. Do expect textbook plot construction, brittle characterizations, ridiculous situations and, above all, the elegance of well trained and disciplined players with enough confidence in their abilities to play the roles as they are written. That's what you'll get with this current production of 13 RUE DEL'AMOUR... a beautiful blend of belly laughs and wry chuckles, bawdiness and elegance, in a word - bellygance. Heading up the cast are Glynis Johns and Louis Jourdan as a couple attempting an assignation - she because she has discovered her husband is philandering, he because he simply wants her. And small wonder: although Miss Johns' voluptous curves have now given way to the comfortable lushness of the matron, she is still one of the sexiest women in the performing spotlight. She has her role well under control and her little girl voice is a welcome change from the stridency that one usually associates with the part. Her movements are clear, precise and at all times those of a lady. She never allows herself the luxury of being a wanton but succeeds in giving the audience tantalizing glimpses of what whe would be like as one. Louis Jourdan was looking just a tittle wan in close up on opening night but he was just as charming as ever. ( I subsequently uncovered that he was warding off an illness and is just fine now.) He obviously relished the part and delivered his lines with the very maximum amount of bite and panache that can be realized from them. One particularly enjoyed his stage asides. His delivery of them made his training in the "French School" of threatre quite evident. I found myself wishing that M. Jourdan could have a better translation with which to work. The translators of this particular version have sacrificed some shades of meaning In their adaptation... not enough to change anything mind you but enough to make you realize that the play just misses being completely hilarious because of the changes. The rest of the cast is uniformly excellent and all enter into the spirit of the farce with an enthusiasm that is never, however, allowed to exceed the bounds of stage discipline. The period sets are not representational but they are sur- prisingly flimsly until it's realized that the plotline is also flimsy and the sets are merely underscoring the fact. Direction is crisp, and if the lighting seemed shaky, I'm sure itwas merely a case of opening night difficulty. Go see 13 RUE DE L'AI LOUR and you'll be rewarded with a delightful evening's entertainment ... just as long as you realize that you're going to see farce..at its very best. It used to be said that Fred Astaire gave Ginger Rogers class and she gave him sex appeal That's as it m ight be It's Gl�i� int. Color" Student Lamp in Urn - 10 braes wit 7" whlh red or 1p a shads 29.95 4 - LIGHTING CENTRES spindle�aoW �� white 29.95 MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. ciao St. Clair Ave. W. 185 Milner Avenue Toronto 653-412D Agincourt 2914171 Alli 7*0 w..1. LOCATIONS: Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. 8 to 3 THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3 cultivate. Although she isn't Crafts For Children Creative Playmaking with Lyn Cook continues at Sendale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc- Cowan Rd., on Sat. Feb. 21 at 10:15 a.m. Children ages 8 to 12 are invited to join these free creative drama in- structions. Toothpick Sculpture will be presented at Albert Camp- bell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., on Sat. Feb. 21 at 11 3. m. Participants will create 3-dimensional con- structions and spray paint the result. This program is open to children of all ages and no registration is required. New Committee Mayor Paul Cosgrove, an- nounced the creation of a new Community Committee to assist the hanicapped and senior citizens. The new volunteer com- munity organization, called 'Scarborough Mayor's Committee for the Han- dicapped and Senior Citizens', will attempt to provide free referral service "The Committee will en- deavour to break down communication barriers to ensure legal and civil rights and generally assist the disabled and elderly with the many specialproblems they face in our society", the Mayor said. The Committee will be co- chaired by Les Brown. the originator of the concept, who is himself one of the many qualified handicapped people committed to this new effort and by Laurence W hi thy, now an Osgoode Hall Law student. Mayor Cosgrove said that person commitments have been received from many representatives in the legal, medical and socialservice professions, as well as consultants from such organizations as C.N.I.B., Muscular Dystrophy, Multiple Sclerosis and Epilepsy Associations. Many members of all three levels of Government have also offered their assistance, including The Honourable Margaret Birch, M.P.P. for Scarborough East and Provincial Secretary for Social Development. "The new Mayor's Com- mittee is a local response to specific needs," Cosgrove said, "and will work closely with related Task Forces of both Metropolitan Toronto and Provinicial Government levels." The prelinary meeting of the Mayor's Committee will be held at Scarborough Civic Centre on Tuesday, February 17, 1976. Topaz Beauty Room & Boutique ITRODUCTORY_ SPECIALS JF All perms ret{. E'?5.00 - S -V On NOW HALF PRICE Streaks: Reg. $22-00 NOW $11.00 Haircuts Extra) TOP Thurs. Feb. 191h, 1976 THE NEWS/POSE' Page 7 clearly evident though, that she didn't give it all away and much doubt that her biggest success is when she ties back the proof is currently on view at the Imperial Room of the that still gorgious blonde hair, dons a man's full evening Royal York Hotel where the lady is appearing until February 24th. dress and with four partners, dances to Top Hat. It steps the Her bio says she is 64. George Anthony says she is 66 but show and deservedly so. I could go on. I could mention the specially augmented with strings orchestra that resident what does he know? My reliable source (the attendant in the conductor Howard Cable has put together. I could mention check room) says she is 67. Whatever her age, she remains a the tastefully spectacular gowns worn by Miss Rogers. I visual delight and she has without question the greatest pair could mention... oh so many other things to enjoy about her of legs extant today, better even than the celebrated stems of act. The best thing however, is see for yourself, see the living Marlene Dietrich. And she puts on a better show as well - proof that true beauty never ages. choreographed by Unna White, gowned by Jean Louis and That's all for now. I've got to go practise my time step. I'm orchestrated by Hal Borne. thinking of coming out of retirement. Miss Rogers could have presented an act of the "and then I did" variety and have been received enthusiastically by her many fans. She has elected not to however and the Dessert Party i presents Send Flowers audience with a mini review instead. While she is making her five costume changes she features four good dancers General Georges P. Vanier To Friends (they aren't kids either), a couple doing a magic act with lighting Chapter I.O.D.E., held a Fir �Md Y electric effects and a singer called Leo Dimitriou. All successful tea on Fri. Feb. of them perform well and I must mention the soft controlled 13., at the 1. 0. D. E. delivery used by Dimitriou on Granada, a song that every Headquarters, 60 St. Clair , Bpt►Wj AB &WI BFbwem other singer seems to feel must be blasted at top volume. Avenue West. Ginger Rogers though, is what the audience has come to see Guests had a sneak preview _ SCARBOROUGH j and she does not disappoint. She sings with a command that of the mugs and coasters. TOWN CENTH I she didn't always have in her movies, she dances with grace which will be on sale at theJaMeS 438-9400 and an elegance that doesn't desert even when she is doing Extravaganza October 14th 678 KENNEDY NO. ! Hei_l/MteKENNEDY some plain ordinary hoofing and she holds a rapport with her and had the opportunity to ►ARK Pt AZ A &.7WIIy audience that many younger performers would do well to purchase these limited , 261.3391 cultivate. Although she isn't Crafts For Children Creative Playmaking with Lyn Cook continues at Sendale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc- Cowan Rd., on Sat. Feb. 21 at 10:15 a.m. Children ages 8 to 12 are invited to join these free creative drama in- structions. Toothpick Sculpture will be presented at Albert Camp- bell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., on Sat. Feb. 21 at 11 3. m. Participants will create 3-dimensional con- structions and spray paint the result. This program is open to children of all ages and no registration is required. New Committee Mayor Paul Cosgrove, an- nounced the creation of a new Community Committee to assist the hanicapped and senior citizens. The new volunteer com- munity organization, called 'Scarborough Mayor's Committee for the Han- dicapped and Senior Citizens', will attempt to provide free referral service "The Committee will en- deavour to break down communication barriers to ensure legal and civil rights and generally assist the disabled and elderly with the many specialproblems they face in our society", the Mayor said. The Committee will be co- chaired by Les Brown. the originator of the concept, who is himself one of the many qualified handicapped people committed to this new effort and by Laurence W hi thy, now an Osgoode Hall Law student. Mayor Cosgrove said that person commitments have been received from many representatives in the legal, medical and socialservice professions, as well as consultants from such organizations as C.N.I.B., Muscular Dystrophy, Multiple Sclerosis and Epilepsy Associations. Many members of all three levels of Government have also offered their assistance, including The Honourable Margaret Birch, M.P.P. for Scarborough East and Provincial Secretary for Social Development. "The new Mayor's Com- mittee is a local response to specific needs," Cosgrove said, "and will work closely with related Task Forces of both Metropolitan Toronto and Provinicial Government levels." The prelinary meeting of the Mayor's Committee will be held at Scarborough Civic Centre on Tuesday, February 17, 1976. Topaz Beauty Room & Boutique ITRODUCTORY_ SPECIALS JF All perms ret{. E'?5.00 - S -V On NOW HALF PRICE Streaks: Reg. $22-00 NOW $11.00 Haircuts Extra) TOP QUALITY WIG SALE PLOW RICES All trend setters: curly, wavy, and .creaked. All At $12.00 • Regular Salon Service Available • DON'TMISS THESE SPECIALSI CALL266-0122 3260 Eglinton Ave. E 1 Block East Of Markham Rd. On Cedar Drive NOW OPEN ;s JR<:> 3F*3E1 RESTAURANT it TAVERN In The Bridlewood Mall Warden & Finch Ave. SCARBOROUGH'S FINEST FAMILY RESTAURANT Dine Out Often... In Our Ultra Modern Dining Room ALSO FEATURING Wmh�e,� ooh e For Businessmen And Ladies Luncheons OPEN 10A.M. - Fully licensed Under l.L.B.O. 1 A. M. TEL: Located On Lower level BRIDLEWOOD MALL 491-9901 Music For Dancing After 9 p.m. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 19th, 1976 �1 e4 IV 1 ih TOP PHOTO- John Cousins +Coronation P.S. i. Carl Ritchey Oshawa Media Cen. ) and M.J. Wheter � King St P.S. � make use of TV Cente in Dunbarton to Rain knowledge of this media. BOTTOM PH()TO - Susan Aggett. 10 of King St. P.S. with instructor Tim Higgs 4x)'A assembled elementary teachers hoar gymnastics instruction should be done. ( Photos - Lindsay I.u. h New Trustees Appointed To Regional library Adele Downey, Richmond Hill. has been elected chairman of the Central Ontario Regional Library Svst ern (CORLS , Mrs. Downey, who has been a member of the Richmond Hill public Library board for 12 years and a member of the regional board since 1974. became chairman at CORLS' recent inaugural meeting. She replaces Mr. John Borst of Newmarket. The regional library system coordinates services for public libraries in the regions of Peel, York. and Durham. One of 14 regional library boards in Ontario. CORLS was formed in 1968 and is represented by members of the public library boards it serves. The regional board meets about 6 times annually. Five new trustees were appointed at CORLS inaugural meeting. They are: Norman MacLeod (Oshawa Public Library) who replaced Alex Hill: Anne McGourtv (Markham) replacing Mildred Toogood. Ken Peevers (Newmarket) who replaces John Borst: H. Ralph Stratford (Whitby) replacing Mr. T. Evans: and Mrs. L. Young (Caledon ) who replaces _Bernice Trimble. All members can serve up to a 5 year term. Other CORL trustees are: Mikdren Auld ( Vaughn r : G. W. Curwood (Ajax): Kay Keenan ( Mississauga ) : Joyce Lawlor ( Pickering ): Bruce Lash ( Newcastle) : Ron McCracken (Georgina) and Albert Seaman (Brampton). Eugene Whelan To Visit Ontario Riding Due to the concern which has arisen with respect to the Federal Government's policies in agriculture. Norm Cafik will hast a meeting of farmers of Ontario Riding with the Hon. Eugene Whelan. Minister of Agriculture Man• farmers have con- tacted Mr. Cafik in recent weeks about the decrease in milk subsidy payments along with the increase in cheese imports. In order to clarify these concerns. among others, Mr. Whelan will be responding to farmers on a face to face basis. This meeting will be held on Fri. March 5th at 3 p.m. in the Uxbridge Music Hall. Mr. Cafik would like to urge all interested persons to attend. Parking is available at the rear of the agricultural office. Canada Packers Award Given Student Canada Packers has made a $24x). award available to Durham College students for presentation to an un- dergraduate of the three- year Busir.ess Ad- misinstration Computer Data Processing Course. The award is for a student who has obtained a high academic standing in the second year and is con- tinuing tt►e program. This year the award has been given to Nancy Ross of Brooklin. In addition to high achievement in her studies at Durham. Nancy is working part time at General Motors in the computer room, obtaining excellent practical ex- perience. The award was made at the College on Friday January 23, 1976 by Philip Renouf. Ontario Recruiting Co-ordinator for Canada Packers and William Hannah Manager of Data Processing at Canada Packers. In determining recipient~ of the award. academic achievement, qualities of leadership and character, resourcefulness, financial need and participation in extracurricular activities were all taken into con- sideration Interclub Skating Meet Pickering Figure Skating Club will host the annual East West Figure Skating competition at Don Beer Arena on Sat. Feb. 21-t. Figure tests start at 9 a.m., dance and free style at 12::30 p M. F:nf ranee fees are adults 754 and children :at friday The 13th. Was Professional Development by Lindsav Lush Last F'ri. Feb. 13th was Professional Activity Day in Durham Region. While elementary students had this day off as more or less a holiday, their teachers were attending seminars and demonstrations hosted by schools within the Durham Bard of Education. Most of the seminars were conducted in Whitby and Oshawa and subjects ranged from Language Arts to Television Production. In total 4:3 elemcntary schoc►Is participated in the program and 11 Secondary Schools offered facilities for fhe Beard to utilize. The Television Production .Senunar was held at the 1)unharton Board office and I here erre 17 teachers from ,ill ►ver the region The Television Production rn(riar was held at the Irrinharton Board Office and • here. t 7 teachers from all ,ner the region were in. st ruct ed in camera use, techniques and operation headed by Bob McArthur, co-ordiantor of the- media centre located at Highway 2 and Whites Road. Whitby Senior Public ;school hosted a Gymnastics Clinic instructed by Jim Higgs. a gym teacher from Florence M. Public School and demonstrated by his students and students from Whitby Senior. Luch was held at the Holiday Inn at 4411 and Harmony Road. com- pliments of the DETA PR Committee and followed by titan Shapiro who spoke on :Sanity in the Classroom." Shapiro is a consultant to the school boards and also a proponent of the Adlerian Philosophy which claims that evervone is equal in dioitty and respect Shaprio was followed by more seminars which began at tone o'clock and continued lor'tht' rest of the m-hool day. Report from the tom,, - Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., Durham North /AA Air Howard Smith. Keswick, has been elected President of the Keswick Progressive Conservative Association at the Associatim's annual meeting and election of officers. held last Wednesday right at the Town's Memorial Hall. Mr. Suri th succeeds Mr. Wallace Donnell as President of the Keswick and area P.C. Association. The tat delegates chose :firs. Maureen Hougham, to serve as First Vice -President. while Mr. Mavbell Collier will act as Second Vice -President. Other officers elected to the Association's Executive Committee include: Tom Johnston: Leona Tannahill; David Dill. :Marg Elliot: Ethel Griffin; Leslie Baker: Bernard Thixnpson. Marie Mossey. Ted Norris; J. Seabrook The meeting was presided over by Norm Lyons of Leask - dale. who is President of the overall Durham North P.C. Association. Bill Newman. M.P.P. for the riding, com- mented ori how pleased he was to see the Keswick Association working so vigorously. 'The Keswick Association is to be congratulated for elec- ting such capable people to its executive. It will enable this Association to create a better awareness of the P.C. Party and its aims and objectives. in the Keswick area", the NI P.P. said. "I am obviously very happy with the results from the hard work of this Executive in the past, and I look forward to working with the new Executive Mr. Newman said. Mr. Newman spoke to the crowd about the P.C. Govern- ment's achievements, and its future plans, and there invited quest ions from the people. Gare 35 Pints Of Blood by Lindsay lush The Durham West Branch of the Canadian Red Cross made a presentation at Pickering Council last night Brenda Davies. Vice President of the organization made the presentation to Councillor Ken Matheson of Ward 1 ( regional) and her hushand Brent Davies. The awards are given to (lonators who donate at least :3.5 pints of blood in their lifetime. Mrs. Davies thanked the meed for what she called their eenernsity and self sacrifice. Skate-a-thon Gets $900 by Lindsay Lush open to all schools in The Heritage Day Skate -a- Durham Region. Bavview thon sponsored by the Heights Public School and Kinsmen Club took place on Dunbarton C.1. were the only Feb. 16. At least 71io children from schools that attended and Iwo schools participated in raised $500 and $400 the Skate-a-thon. respectively for supplies and Although the event was other expenses. Open Nouse Feb. 15 The annual open house at Dunbarton High School will be held on Wed. Feb. 'Lith, from 7 to 10 p.m. There is no admission fee. Coffee and refreshments will be served and everyone is invited to attend. Babysitting ser- vices will be available. Al I staf f mem hers and many students will be on hand to take part in theatre arts, sports and gymnastics, art, commercial, home economics, mysic, science and technical displays and demonstrations throughout the evening. NOVICE. DIVISION Case Realty 5 - Hannah Towing 2 In the first game of the tiny division, seven goals were scored and surprisingly only 2 assists were handed out. Scoring for Case were 1. Vincente 2, R. Ristich, A. Pickering and P. Camilleri Ig each. One assist to R. Kippen. For Hannah it was Robbins and Drew with an assist to M. Drew. Hicks Towing 2 - Vari-Sign I inerville la. For the Comfort team it was G. Temush 2g, D. it was NOT as one sided as the score indicates". Sorry if this Hunter, D. Kemp and R. Taylor 19 la each. C. Heenan lg. one word omisiion caused everyone concern, especially our Assists to C. Nugent, G. Hann, M. Miller and B. Morrison friends from West Hill, who gave us a real run for our money. leach. PEE: WEE DIVISION Thunderbird :3 - K & T I I guess the T -Birds are glad to get their regular goalie back off t he injury list as heplayed great to keep them ahead of the Tim— K M .N Ricks doubled up on the sign boys in a close fought game which saw three unassisted goals scored. S. Serroul and J. Davies scored for Hicks while R. Dobbs tallied for Vari- Signs. Bay Dukes '2 - Dunbarton Kiwanis o Thr Dukes goalie was not to be denied his shutout today as he played super hockey to lead his team to the win. B. Kemp and J. Roy both scored with an assist to P. Vantiensen. ATOM DIVISION Dennis & Sale 4 - P.E.S. 1 The insurance fellas were really out for a win today and judging their play they deserved the win. I. Frankfurt 2g la, Taylor ig2a. Hopkin�lg and Culetta la. For P.E.S. it was J. Cullum unassisted. G & H Steele 5 - index Ind. 0 The Stcelers really outclassed the Index team but we think that the losers still have it in them to play the role of spoilers. I'p an at em Index. We're all behind you. M. Myers 2g la. G. Callieu Ig la, N. Taggart and D. Taylor Ig each. Assists to S. lityle� 2. P. Cripps 1. P.M.A. 2 - B & B Auto 1 The Realty team were not to be denied as they outhustled the body shop boys in a close fought game. S. Carson 2g. B. Holtam and T. Acheson Ig each. For B &Bit was Court from Crane. Lamco Const. 8 - World of Comfort 6 We said way back when that with a coach like Barb Boyes you have to be inthe money. Glad you are making our words come true Barb. The team looked A OK. ( Incidentally boys. did your coach tell you that the game she played in last week she had 6 goals and four assists. NOT BAD FOR A GIRL, Ell") For Lamco it was S. Petch 3g Ia. S. Myatt 2g la. K. Crosina Ig 2a. P. Rodgers Ig la, P. Gannon lg. S. Sum - Ottawa Report NEW SOCIAL SERVICES ACT This week 1 would like to outline a draft for proposed new social services legislation as discussed and settled on by a conference of Federal and Provincial Ministers of Welfare, February 3-4, 1976. This proposal will give effect to a new approach to the financirg and development of social services in Canada and it will be submitted for consideration and approval by respective provincial governments. The legislative proposals recognize that social services are essent ial to ensure the opportunity for personal development for all Canadians and to prevent and alleviate the social and economic problems of individuals and communities. The future federal legislation is intended to assist the provinces in responding to the changing social and personal needs of Canadians in order to ensure that adequate services are available to all Canadians. The proposed legislation will replace the current Canada Assistance Plan which shares in the cost of services to per -sons in need or likely to become in need. it will also replace the vocational rehabilitation services provisions of the Vocational Rehabilitation services needed by disabled persons at anytime from childhood to old age. In extending the scope d cast -sharing beyond the poor and disabled. Ministers recognized that it is reasonable to expect persons who have financial resources to pay a user charge for certain services. Ministers proposed three main classifications of services: services to individuals and families, preventive and developmental services for disadvantaged communities, and residential services for children and adults. 1. Shareable services to individuals and families include: (a) crisis intervention, information and referral, and family planning services; ib) preventive and protective services for children including residential services, and rehabilitation services for the disabled which may be provided without charge to persons wlxi need them i c o social integration services to aid persons who are isolated from community life to establish and maintain themselves and become involved in community life; 1d) day care services for children and adults, homemaker and related services, meal services and developmental services for children; these are subject to a user charge : oe o transportation services for the disabled, subject to a user charge equivalent to the charge for regular public tran- sportation in the community. 2. Community services include community development programs and community -oriented preventive services if provided to disadvantaged communities. :3. Residential services for adults, which are not insured services under the Hospital Insurance and Diagnositic Services Act will be shareablewlxn provided to persons in need, and will be subject to a unser charge. The major areas in which the legislation is designed to provide improved federal financing are rehabilitation ser- vices for the handicapped and support services which will enable the aged and the handicapped to live in their homes and communities instead of being cared for in institutions. The rehabilitation objectives of the proposed legislation are further expanded by providing for a rehabilitation fund for capital expenditures for rehabilitation facilities. The fund will operate for a five-year period with specific amounts allocated to each province. While reaching agreement on all the principal features of the new Social Services legislation, Ministers instructed their officials to give further consideration to a number of details including the manner in which central administration costs will be calculated and how user charges will be determined in specific situations. We are all hoping that this new legislation will be in effect wen. c amara and Houston all socred with an assist going to Carlton, Franklin, Poyner and Weeler. For the Tigers it was Robins unassisted. Pickering Lions - Grenada 1 Good exciting hockey with lots of excitement for the fans. M. Budd 2g. D. Vidito la. For Grenada it was Wall from MacDonald. Carpel Corral 5 - Plummer :3 Plummer probably played one of their best games of the year with most of the boys going all out against a great C.C. team who have only been beaten once so far. B. Wittenberg ..g la. S. Thoms 2g, B. Westbrook 1g. Assists to B. Mackey 2, M. Gannon 1. For Plummer it was S. Carson 2g, J. King Ig with an assist to N. 5lacklem. Matts 5 - Sharrard 4 Sharrard seemed to have all the play but a few bad breaks cost them the game. For Matts it was Walters 3g, Bond Ig la. Donnison 19. Assists to C. Davey 3, Hopkins and Feverpfiel 1 each. For Sharrard, B. Callander 2g. Ia. R. Williams and G. Cramp 1 each with an assist t o J. Gorham. Sears 4 - Cals 2 Sears had to hustle to double up on a strong Cals team. M. Naughton. if. Bischoff 2g la each. D. Sears and M. Arrtda la each. For Cals it was J. Henderson. S. Petch 1 each with assists to Stamco and Anderson. MAJOR PEE WEE: SELECTS Pickering 4 - Cedarhill 1 our select team is still undefeated after playing 18 games counting our Rep. Tournament. That's quite a record and each boy on the team is doing his share to keep the streak }o►ing. B. Callander. B. Wittenberg. J Henderson and B. Carney all scored and assists went to S. Carson. C. Myles. D. Giroux and M Robins. NOTE: i n last week's Major Pee Wee Championship write-up the first line should have read"...but By Norm Co fi k, M.P. Ontario Riding early next year. This comes as a result of a series of con- ferences between Federal and Provincial Ministers under thr Social Security Review. These meetings began in April, t973 while 1 was Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Health and Welfare with the release of the "Orange Paper" or "Working Paper on Social Security in Canada". Because of my extensive involvement from the beginning. I have been following these coerferences with great interest and I look forward to the implementation of these policies. The Minster of Manpower and Immigration. Rober Andras, announced on Feb. 5th that the government will agair, spoxrscr the Student Summer Employment and Activities Program - SSEAP IM - as the federal government's effort tc provide summer employment for students. The 524 million program will involve eight federal depart- ments providing 17 programs for students. About 12,000 jobs will be created. Another 109,700 students will participate in unpaid program activities. Mr. Calf feels that, in spite of difficult economic times, both t he government and the private sector must do what they can to provide students with work. Without summer em- ployment. many students will not be able to return to their studies in the fall. There are several new thrusts to SSEAP '76. A Parks Awareness program, sponsored by the Department of Indian and Northern Affairs, will employ students to undertake projects that will enhance awareness of our Canadain heritage as represented in our National Parks system. Health and Welfare Canada's new program, Health Ac- tivities, will provide the Canadain Public Health Association with funds for hiring students in the health professions to aid in research work for voluntary agencies and health in- stitutions. The Ministry of the Solicitor General has been given 5700,000 for the employment of students in various ministerial agencies, including the Ministry Secretariat, the Iti)yal Canadain Mounted Police, the National Parole Board, the National Parole Service and the Canadian Penetentiary Service. The Department of the Enviornment has been allocated $500.0(q to ansate approximately 200 jobs for students, allowing them to work in environmental projects across the country. In annoucing the program, Mr. Andras said that last year's pilot project. Job Exploration by Students, undertaken in co- operation with the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, was successful and will be continued this year. It is designed to give those students who would not normally have the op- portunity, a chance to experience the working world, thus enabling them to make appropriate career olo•cisioms. In addition, the Department of Manpower & Immigration will again operate some 300 special Canada Manpower Centre for Students and undertake an extensive campaign to encourage industry to provide student summer employment. It is estimated that the special Canada Manpower Centres for Students will find students 200,000 jobs in the private sector. Other departments providing programs under SSEAP '76 include the Ik•partments of National Defence, Consumer and Corporate Affairs and the Secretary of State. These programs are designed to provide work for students or to help them find jobs in the private sector, but students themselves must work hard at finding summer jobs. In order to obtain information on these jobs, students should go to their local (Vanda Manpower Centre or Canada Manpower Centre for Students. Application forms will be available there. BANTAM DIVISION Johns -Manville 2 - .toes Esso 2 Both team~ decided that they were not going to lose today and went all out right up to the final buzzer. M. Bridgeman scored 2 for Manville while K. Donnell and M. Arnts tallied fox .lues. with assists going to Donn►son and Giroux. Pickering (;off 4 - B.R. Legion :3 The golfers were hard pressed throughout this game but had enough left to take the win. J. Vanular 2g 2a. M. Anderson Ig aa,('. Philips lg 2a. D. Kristensen and A. Brown la each. For the Legion it was M. Griffith Ig Ia. M. Kingston and R. Wilson Igeach. AssiststoP. MattsonandJ. Pereira. lire -Ron :3 - ~els The poolmen proved a little too much to handle in this one as they showed some fine two w•av hockey. H. Yeates 2g. P. lfew-hinney lg. K. Shukla la. For ~els it was Morgan from Catterall. J.0 Pro 4-J&G:3 The pro `hop team just got by J & G this time as the haulage guys looked Eike they were going to come on for the tie. Burnie. Apps. Curran and Hettich all scored for .1. C and assists went toTencer. Mcllroy. Duncan, and Arruda. For J & (; it was Bendle 2. Williams 1, assists went to Guthrie, Ilayney and Lumsden. 111IIN;ET DIVISION Dickson Printing 4 - Firefighters 3 The firemen just could nit get the equalizer today but don't count them out yet. Wedlake 2g la. Pellerine and Amorini Ig each :Lsists to Macklem :3 and Higgins 1. For the firemen rt was Clarke 2. Barber 1, assists to Omelon 2. Hustio n and Wilson 1 each. Fast Wo (mislands 4 - B R Kinsmen 4 As the score shows these teams could not have been more twenty matched in their play today. For Woodlands it was Whim 2g la. Davis Ig la. Shields Ig Assists to Bodian 2. McArthy and BWdsen 1 each. For the Kinsmen it was Garden and Klym Ig is each. Guthrie and Henne I each. Howitt. Gak• and Cook i a each. West Rouge Cycle 9 - t Obedience Pius 6 This was the game for those who like lots of goals and end to end rushes. R. Thibodeau had a super game for the cycle to am as he picked up .-* and !a Ballik and Henderson had Ig Ia each. Rarmy- Ig 2a. Dubois Ig. Assists went to Belbin 2. Tay kr. furry. Lutes. :Marshall and Roberts I each For c li"ence of was Shearer Ig'2 a. M(►mson and Dermis Ig Ia. Monk. Rick and Kandy Tingey Ig each Assists to Jones 2, Huston. Hillis and Josan 1 each. JUVENILE DIVISION \IcE:achnms S - Kameka o Kameka ran into a red hot goalie tonight as they had lots of chances but could not put the puck in the net. G. Kerr 2g la, 1) Mackay Ig la. B Cain and M. McCrea Ig each. Assists to Snetsinger and Martin 2 each. Malaca and Nikiforas i each. Bay Ridges Florist 6 - Rotary 2 The florist team seemed far too strong today as the outhertled the Rotary team all the way. For the winners it was B Cormier 2g 2a, K. Shore and J. Noble Ig la, G. Munford and D McMillan Ig each. Assists to R. Sears and G. Shaw Scoring for Rotary. Lablanc I g, la. LA -brie Ig, Nirnlw ri and Coburn la each Town Of Pickering Tender For Station Wagon Scaled tenders will he received by the Purchasing Department Municipal Building 1710 Kingston Road, (hrtano not later than 12 o'clock noon Wednesdav :March t0 1976 for the supply of a Station Wagon. Specifications and tender documents may be obtained from the Pur- chasing Department lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. Walls Treasurer 110910'9 FOOD MARKET Hwy '2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FS$�CIIAL� Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus deposit 9 Summit Ice Cream 12 flavours choose from limit :3 per family 1/2 gal. Maple Leaf Cooked Ham Sliced to vour satisfaction 1 lb. S2 i Al Red Brand Cross Cut Short Rib Roast per lb. $1." From Our Own Farms Firm Red Potatoes I bag per fatmit, $4.89 Thurs. Feb. 19th, 1976 THE POST Page 9 Now 11,100,.4Y Pickeri n . g `//y/ lrFi Minor �::i�'.iJ. Hockey Leaciule NOVICE. DIVISION Case Realty 5 - Hannah Towing 2 In the first game of the tiny division, seven goals were scored and surprisingly only 2 assists were handed out. Scoring for Case were 1. Vincente 2, R. Ristich, A. Pickering and P. Camilleri Ig each. One assist to R. Kippen. For Hannah it was Robbins and Drew with an assist to M. Drew. Hicks Towing 2 - Vari-Sign I inerville la. For the Comfort team it was G. Temush 2g, D. it was NOT as one sided as the score indicates". Sorry if this Hunter, D. Kemp and R. Taylor 19 la each. C. Heenan lg. one word omisiion caused everyone concern, especially our Assists to C. Nugent, G. Hann, M. Miller and B. Morrison friends from West Hill, who gave us a real run for our money. leach. PEE: WEE DIVISION Thunderbird :3 - K & T I I guess the T -Birds are glad to get their regular goalie back off t he injury list as heplayed great to keep them ahead of the Tim— K M .N Ricks doubled up on the sign boys in a close fought game which saw three unassisted goals scored. S. Serroul and J. Davies scored for Hicks while R. Dobbs tallied for Vari- Signs. Bay Dukes '2 - Dunbarton Kiwanis o Thr Dukes goalie was not to be denied his shutout today as he played super hockey to lead his team to the win. B. Kemp and J. Roy both scored with an assist to P. Vantiensen. ATOM DIVISION Dennis & Sale 4 - P.E.S. 1 The insurance fellas were really out for a win today and judging their play they deserved the win. I. Frankfurt 2g la, Taylor ig2a. Hopkin�lg and Culetta la. For P.E.S. it was J. Cullum unassisted. G & H Steele 5 - index Ind. 0 The Stcelers really outclassed the Index team but we think that the losers still have it in them to play the role of spoilers. I'p an at em Index. We're all behind you. M. Myers 2g la. G. Callieu Ig la, N. Taggart and D. Taylor Ig each. Assists to S. lityle� 2. P. Cripps 1. P.M.A. 2 - B & B Auto 1 The Realty team were not to be denied as they outhustled the body shop boys in a close fought game. S. Carson 2g. B. Holtam and T. Acheson Ig each. For B &Bit was Court from Crane. Lamco Const. 8 - World of Comfort 6 We said way back when that with a coach like Barb Boyes you have to be inthe money. Glad you are making our words come true Barb. The team looked A OK. ( Incidentally boys. did your coach tell you that the game she played in last week she had 6 goals and four assists. NOT BAD FOR A GIRL, Ell") For Lamco it was S. Petch 3g Ia. S. Myatt 2g la. K. Crosina Ig 2a. P. Rodgers Ig la, P. Gannon lg. S. Sum - Ottawa Report NEW SOCIAL SERVICES ACT This week 1 would like to outline a draft for proposed new social services legislation as discussed and settled on by a conference of Federal and Provincial Ministers of Welfare, February 3-4, 1976. This proposal will give effect to a new approach to the financirg and development of social services in Canada and it will be submitted for consideration and approval by respective provincial governments. The legislative proposals recognize that social services are essent ial to ensure the opportunity for personal development for all Canadians and to prevent and alleviate the social and economic problems of individuals and communities. The future federal legislation is intended to assist the provinces in responding to the changing social and personal needs of Canadians in order to ensure that adequate services are available to all Canadians. The proposed legislation will replace the current Canada Assistance Plan which shares in the cost of services to per -sons in need or likely to become in need. it will also replace the vocational rehabilitation services provisions of the Vocational Rehabilitation services needed by disabled persons at anytime from childhood to old age. In extending the scope d cast -sharing beyond the poor and disabled. Ministers recognized that it is reasonable to expect persons who have financial resources to pay a user charge for certain services. Ministers proposed three main classifications of services: services to individuals and families, preventive and developmental services for disadvantaged communities, and residential services for children and adults. 1. Shareable services to individuals and families include: (a) crisis intervention, information and referral, and family planning services; ib) preventive and protective services for children including residential services, and rehabilitation services for the disabled which may be provided without charge to persons wlxi need them i c o social integration services to aid persons who are isolated from community life to establish and maintain themselves and become involved in community life; 1d) day care services for children and adults, homemaker and related services, meal services and developmental services for children; these are subject to a user charge : oe o transportation services for the disabled, subject to a user charge equivalent to the charge for regular public tran- sportation in the community. 2. Community services include community development programs and community -oriented preventive services if provided to disadvantaged communities. :3. Residential services for adults, which are not insured services under the Hospital Insurance and Diagnositic Services Act will be shareablewlxn provided to persons in need, and will be subject to a unser charge. The major areas in which the legislation is designed to provide improved federal financing are rehabilitation ser- vices for the handicapped and support services which will enable the aged and the handicapped to live in their homes and communities instead of being cared for in institutions. The rehabilitation objectives of the proposed legislation are further expanded by providing for a rehabilitation fund for capital expenditures for rehabilitation facilities. The fund will operate for a five-year period with specific amounts allocated to each province. While reaching agreement on all the principal features of the new Social Services legislation, Ministers instructed their officials to give further consideration to a number of details including the manner in which central administration costs will be calculated and how user charges will be determined in specific situations. We are all hoping that this new legislation will be in effect wen. c amara and Houston all socred with an assist going to Carlton, Franklin, Poyner and Weeler. For the Tigers it was Robins unassisted. Pickering Lions - Grenada 1 Good exciting hockey with lots of excitement for the fans. M. Budd 2g. D. Vidito la. For Grenada it was Wall from MacDonald. Carpel Corral 5 - Plummer :3 Plummer probably played one of their best games of the year with most of the boys going all out against a great C.C. team who have only been beaten once so far. B. Wittenberg ..g la. S. Thoms 2g, B. Westbrook 1g. Assists to B. Mackey 2, M. Gannon 1. For Plummer it was S. Carson 2g, J. King Ig with an assist to N. 5lacklem. Matts 5 - Sharrard 4 Sharrard seemed to have all the play but a few bad breaks cost them the game. For Matts it was Walters 3g, Bond Ig la. Donnison 19. Assists to C. Davey 3, Hopkins and Feverpfiel 1 each. For Sharrard, B. Callander 2g. Ia. R. Williams and G. Cramp 1 each with an assist t o J. Gorham. Sears 4 - Cals 2 Sears had to hustle to double up on a strong Cals team. M. Naughton. if. Bischoff 2g la each. D. Sears and M. Arrtda la each. For Cals it was J. Henderson. S. Petch 1 each with assists to Stamco and Anderson. MAJOR PEE WEE: SELECTS Pickering 4 - Cedarhill 1 our select team is still undefeated after playing 18 games counting our Rep. Tournament. That's quite a record and each boy on the team is doing his share to keep the streak }o►ing. B. Callander. B. Wittenberg. J Henderson and B. Carney all scored and assists went to S. Carson. C. Myles. D. Giroux and M Robins. NOTE: i n last week's Major Pee Wee Championship write-up the first line should have read"...but By Norm Co fi k, M.P. Ontario Riding early next year. This comes as a result of a series of con- ferences between Federal and Provincial Ministers under thr Social Security Review. These meetings began in April, t973 while 1 was Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Health and Welfare with the release of the "Orange Paper" or "Working Paper on Social Security in Canada". Because of my extensive involvement from the beginning. I have been following these coerferences with great interest and I look forward to the implementation of these policies. The Minster of Manpower and Immigration. Rober Andras, announced on Feb. 5th that the government will agair, spoxrscr the Student Summer Employment and Activities Program - SSEAP IM - as the federal government's effort tc provide summer employment for students. The 524 million program will involve eight federal depart- ments providing 17 programs for students. About 12,000 jobs will be created. Another 109,700 students will participate in unpaid program activities. Mr. Calf feels that, in spite of difficult economic times, both t he government and the private sector must do what they can to provide students with work. Without summer em- ployment. many students will not be able to return to their studies in the fall. There are several new thrusts to SSEAP '76. A Parks Awareness program, sponsored by the Department of Indian and Northern Affairs, will employ students to undertake projects that will enhance awareness of our Canadain heritage as represented in our National Parks system. Health and Welfare Canada's new program, Health Ac- tivities, will provide the Canadain Public Health Association with funds for hiring students in the health professions to aid in research work for voluntary agencies and health in- stitutions. The Ministry of the Solicitor General has been given 5700,000 for the employment of students in various ministerial agencies, including the Ministry Secretariat, the Iti)yal Canadain Mounted Police, the National Parole Board, the National Parole Service and the Canadian Penetentiary Service. The Department of the Enviornment has been allocated $500.0(q to ansate approximately 200 jobs for students, allowing them to work in environmental projects across the country. In annoucing the program, Mr. Andras said that last year's pilot project. Job Exploration by Students, undertaken in co- operation with the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, was successful and will be continued this year. It is designed to give those students who would not normally have the op- portunity, a chance to experience the working world, thus enabling them to make appropriate career olo•cisioms. In addition, the Department of Manpower & Immigration will again operate some 300 special Canada Manpower Centre for Students and undertake an extensive campaign to encourage industry to provide student summer employment. It is estimated that the special Canada Manpower Centres for Students will find students 200,000 jobs in the private sector. Other departments providing programs under SSEAP '76 include the Ik•partments of National Defence, Consumer and Corporate Affairs and the Secretary of State. These programs are designed to provide work for students or to help them find jobs in the private sector, but students themselves must work hard at finding summer jobs. In order to obtain information on these jobs, students should go to their local (Vanda Manpower Centre or Canada Manpower Centre for Students. Application forms will be available there. BANTAM DIVISION Johns -Manville 2 - .toes Esso 2 Both team~ decided that they were not going to lose today and went all out right up to the final buzzer. M. Bridgeman scored 2 for Manville while K. Donnell and M. Arnts tallied fox .lues. with assists going to Donn►son and Giroux. Pickering (;off 4 - B.R. Legion :3 The golfers were hard pressed throughout this game but had enough left to take the win. J. Vanular 2g 2a. M. Anderson Ig aa,('. Philips lg 2a. D. Kristensen and A. Brown la each. For the Legion it was M. Griffith Ig Ia. M. Kingston and R. Wilson Igeach. AssiststoP. MattsonandJ. Pereira. lire -Ron :3 - ~els The poolmen proved a little too much to handle in this one as they showed some fine two w•av hockey. H. Yeates 2g. P. lfew-hinney lg. K. Shukla la. For ~els it was Morgan from Catterall. J.0 Pro 4-J&G:3 The pro `hop team just got by J & G this time as the haulage guys looked Eike they were going to come on for the tie. Burnie. Apps. Curran and Hettich all scored for .1. C and assists went toTencer. Mcllroy. Duncan, and Arruda. For J & (; it was Bendle 2. Williams 1, assists went to Guthrie, Ilayney and Lumsden. 111IIN;ET DIVISION Dickson Printing 4 - Firefighters 3 The firemen just could nit get the equalizer today but don't count them out yet. Wedlake 2g la. Pellerine and Amorini Ig each :Lsists to Macklem :3 and Higgins 1. For the firemen rt was Clarke 2. Barber 1, assists to Omelon 2. Hustio n and Wilson 1 each. Fast Wo (mislands 4 - B R Kinsmen 4 As the score shows these teams could not have been more twenty matched in their play today. For Woodlands it was Whim 2g la. Davis Ig la. Shields Ig Assists to Bodian 2. McArthy and BWdsen 1 each. For the Kinsmen it was Garden and Klym Ig is each. Guthrie and Henne I each. Howitt. Gak• and Cook i a each. West Rouge Cycle 9 - t Obedience Pius 6 This was the game for those who like lots of goals and end to end rushes. R. Thibodeau had a super game for the cycle to am as he picked up .-* and !a Ballik and Henderson had Ig Ia each. Rarmy- Ig 2a. Dubois Ig. Assists went to Belbin 2. Tay kr. furry. Lutes. :Marshall and Roberts I each For c li"ence of was Shearer Ig'2 a. M(►mson and Dermis Ig Ia. Monk. Rick and Kandy Tingey Ig each Assists to Jones 2, Huston. Hillis and Josan 1 each. JUVENILE DIVISION \IcE:achnms S - Kameka o Kameka ran into a red hot goalie tonight as they had lots of chances but could not put the puck in the net. G. Kerr 2g la, 1) Mackay Ig la. B Cain and M. McCrea Ig each. Assists to Snetsinger and Martin 2 each. Malaca and Nikiforas i each. Bay Ridges Florist 6 - Rotary 2 The florist team seemed far too strong today as the outhertled the Rotary team all the way. For the winners it was B Cormier 2g 2a, K. Shore and J. Noble Ig la, G. Munford and D McMillan Ig each. Assists to R. Sears and G. Shaw Scoring for Rotary. Lablanc I g, la. LA -brie Ig, Nirnlw ri and Coburn la each Town Of Pickering Tender For Station Wagon Scaled tenders will he received by the Purchasing Department Municipal Building 1710 Kingston Road, (hrtano not later than 12 o'clock noon Wednesdav :March t0 1976 for the supply of a Station Wagon. Specifications and tender documents may be obtained from the Pur- chasing Department lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. Walls Treasurer 110910'9 FOOD MARKET Hwy '2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FS$�CIIAL� Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus deposit 9 Summit Ice Cream 12 flavours choose from limit :3 per family 1/2 gal. Maple Leaf Cooked Ham Sliced to vour satisfaction 1 lb. S2 i Al Red Brand Cross Cut Short Rib Roast per lb. $1." From Our Own Farms Firm Red Potatoes I bag per fatmit, $4.89 --.v..,n..............s-•+s+s._�.A?'� •Kir^+D�4_ .. ^+r:a. -. •.. . Page 10 THE NEWS 'POST Thurs. Feb. 19th, 1976 c.oMM�DIARY 1111URS. FFH. 19 1:30 3:31► P.M. - OPEN HOUSE: The ►ewl} formed Highland Horizon of Highland Creek is holding its Open House in their headquarters, St. Simon's Hall, Morrish Rd . north of Old Kingston Rd., Highland Creek. This group is for senior citizens and social 50's. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend, meet the rnemhers and hear what they have done and plan on doing, and enjoy a social afternoon. 1:30 p.m. -.3:OM► p.m -SENIOR SOCIAL. HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. 1:30 p.m. -3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Community Services Centre. M40 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. 7:W p.m. -9:a► p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counseiling is available to any citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. ,at Sheppard;. .all inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help ns available for any problem. For in- formation call :N3-1818. Ill. FF.H. 11 9::311 a.m 2::R► p m BLOOD DONOR OLIN IC The Red Cross S E -10%'s Scarborough Branch is sponsoring a Maxi clinic for area donors at Winston Churchill Collegiate. ' `* 4 Lawrence Ave. east. 4:39a.m Spm 1311M►DIX)NORCLiNiC The North York Branch of the Red Cross Society is holding a Noixt donor clinic at Victoria Park Secondary School. 15 UallingfordRdA 11 area donors are invited to attend. 2.:r► p in :and 8 1) In COMMENCEMENT ('raduatt-s of \,:irx•ourt Collegiate innstitute. MI Midland \-,e . wall tw t„moured at two ceremonies in the school auditonum. in the afterrxxin program at 2::30 p.m., present Grade 13 ,tudents will receive their Secondary School Graduation Diploma T`x- hi g ceremonv at 8 p m will honour Grade 13 graduates %%ha, earntd their Secondary School Honour Graduation I ►iplormi in .lune 1975 Grade 12 grads who no longer attend A t' 1 .%ill be presented with their graduation diplomas 8 tri p m - midnight - COFFEE HOUSE A �periai movie will be featured at the One Way Inn Coffee House. :331) Bellamy Rd. north, as part of the evening's entertainment. admission is free. Books, pop and doughnubs may tea- purchased. 8 :,At p m TORONTO TRUCK THEATRE 'rruck Theatre N original dramatization of Edgar Lee %Laster. 'Spoon River .Anthology' becomes a cross section of an% community striving to understand its basic hit m inaty - withan ample serving of fiddlin' and fun on the .i de Ilia n to attend the opening performance at Heliconian H:, Il :t; tfatelton Aye . Toronto Performances also on Sat. atxf Sun ....__.. .._ ,�.,.^*:w-�. .�+. s .....,..... -•s�+.ar-.��we,ie....--r.�...:.a�ana�M�+� :•'*.��r^.; z..y��,;�•�+nc�v. '1�. FlU. FE R. 311 13::30 p.m. - FILMS FOR SHOPPERS "Other Clowns of the Sea", "A City Awakens" and "Superman" are the films being shown to shoppers and their kids at Agincourt Branch Library, in the Agincourt Mall, Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. S.vr. FEB. 21 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - BLO O)D DONOR CLINIC A neighbourhood blood donor clinic will be held at Benda le Acres Home for the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Avenue East. All donors are invited to attend this clinic. 1:30 p.m. - CHILDREN'S MATINEE Stephen Leacock Film Society presents "Tom Thumb" in the auditorium at 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard Ave. 7:00 p.m. - CONSTUME DANCE The Art Guild of Scarborough will hold its annual costume dance at Cedarbrae Golf and Country Club. 8 p rn. - MOViE NiGHT Stephen Leacock Film Society presents "Walking Tall Part 1 t" in the auditorium at 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard Ave. SUN. FEB. I'll 7:30 p.m. - MUSICAL CONCERT The choir of Washington United Church, Kingston Rd. and Golf Club Rd.. presents "Sing a New Song 11" featuring the Alf Coward Trio. Contemporary religious music for chorus and congregation will be featured. Admisssion is free. MON. FEB. 23 3::30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. - CAREER COUNSELLING Competent counsellors will be available at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard Ave. For an appointment call 293-2427. 7 p.m. -9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agmeourt !Mali. TUES. FER. ?I v a.m - 4 p.m. - 7::3o p.m. - 9 p.m. - SCIENCE FAIR Students from Grade 2 to 8 will display their projects at the Berner Trail Science Fair. Winning exhibits will be en- tered in the Scarborough Science Fair. As an added at- traction Canadian furs will be displayed courtesy of the Ministry of Natural Resources. The school is located at 120 Berner Trail and everyone is invited to attend this in- teresting event. -1111 RS. FEN. _a 8 p.m - A.C.L.D. GENERAL MEETING The Association for Children with Learning Disabilities will hold its general meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Committee Rooms 1 & 211. 150 Borough . Dr. Tom L oft, Child Psychiatrist, will be guest speaker and his topic will be' The Value of Play for Children." S yr. FEIN. _x 10:00 a.m. - noon - RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church. Guildwood Parkway and Livingstone Rd. MON. 1 4:3Up.m - 8 p.m - CAREER COUNSELLING Competent sounsellors will be available at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard Ave. For an appointment call 293-242'7. Go with the Winner TORONTO HONDA asp: - � "�A_w IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ,on most models ► 12 Service Bays 2 Service Departments 12 licensed Mechanics 2 Parts Departments 100 Steps to Donlands Subway Huge Honda Inventory Long Term Leasing YOU CAN'T MISS! 466.1167 465=2491 .,, 999 DANFORTH AVE. 1030 DANFORTH AVE. 1%FORAAER Y MORTON INAIDA" Toronto r Honda Automobile (Continued from Page 6 - TAX HAVEN] Contributions to the tuations in value. The fixed Canada/Quebetc Pension income funds generally Plan and to aregistered home invest in bonds which yield a ownership plan do not affect "fixed" rate of return. The the amounts put away in an income from these funds is RRSP, more reliable but capital There are many rules growth may not be as great governing RRSP's, in the as that of the equities fund. area of withdrawals, The guaranteed fund is the borrowing, death, retiring in safest of all and provides a a foreign country, roll-overs, steady rate of return, often and the like. Because of equal to that of high interest complex regulations, it only term deposits. makes sense to seek out Rate of Return- The rate of expert advice. return on your RRSP Knowing the ground rules is depends on which fund you not enough, however. There choose. The decision is are many banks, trust, life yours and depends on your insurance and mutual funds plans for money. Not all companies in the market of funds are equally managed: selling RRSP's. Which do some are better than others you choose' How do you and thorough investigation know which is best suited to here is time well spent. your needs' Again, the best Make sure that the plan you advice seems to be : SHOP :.hoose works best for all AROUND AND ENQUIRE. your needs, both present and Basically, there are four future. important things to remember when shopping Cost- Look into how much for an RRSP: flexibility, you will have to pay in ad - security• rate of return and ministration charges. Some cost. companies have a "loading Flexibility- At the Permanent money contributed towards an RRSP can be put into any of three funds: fixed in- come, equities or guaran- teed. You can put all your money into one plan, divide your contributions amoung the three funds, switch from fund to fund simply by giving notice in writing. You must be careful, however, because not all companies provide identical funds. Some may only have one or two, severely limiting your choice. it pays to check first. Security- The different funds represent various types of financial security. The equities fund invests in common stocks and is therefore. subject to fhic- Visitation Weekend Fifteen hockey teams made up of boys from age 8 to 18 will converge on the area this weekend to take part in the Visitation Weekend Tournament sponsored by the Agincourt Canadians. Eight of the teams par- ticipating will come from Boston, Mass., and seven tams are coming from L.eemington•Qnt. This is looked upon as a fun weekend with all the boys billeted with local families. The games will be played at Mid Scarborough Arena on Sat. Feb. 21 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and at Glen Watford Arena on Sun. Feb. 22 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Charge" in their RRSP fund which is considerable and gi ves a rude shock to the unwary consumer who finds .his out later. Be prepared for some sort of fee, however• for administration of the fund, particularly in equities and fixed income. Some trust companies do not charge an administration fee for their guaranteed funds. The popularity of RRSP's produces a virtual deluge of advertising at his time of the year says Mr. Giam- mattoila. "As a wise con- sumer" he says. "you will want to save on taxes, alright, but you will also want to get the plan best suited to your needs. This takes time. With less than a month before the deadline• you should start right mw". 1 Jv BAY 1 3 hairstyling for men 2106 Queen st. east 9-6.30 ,closed wed Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for • Receptions a Dances • Banquets 425-1714 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS i ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. t opp. Tam O'Sha nter ► 293-4295 � GIVE GIVE BLOOD .. UFE Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 219 DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 W -r . . ion in not Fee ds. P's Of he m- on- Vill es. Iso est his ne. A Cedar Hill Minor Hocked League MINOR ATOM I Three little Pigs Shoes 6 . Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 1 1). Trombleyy 3 S.Shea. G. lvanv, R. While; D. Barker O'edarbr-ae Volkswagen 12 - Scarborough Bendale Lions 0 I). Robertson 7, T. - panen 4, G. Garland. s/o B. Morran Alex imine Chev-Olds 4 -Robert Taylor Real Estate 2 G. Dalgleish 2, T. Olesinski, J. McIntosh: S. Munroe. S. Brown MINOR ATOM Il Smith & Whittaker Fivers 3 -Weeks Electric 1 M. Allan 2, B. Whittaker; R. Dick Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 4 - C.J. Duguid Floorin 4 L. Love, S. Bellamv, B. Somerville, S. Duncan: D. Torkhill 2, P. Koren. S. Johnson if. Keith Realtor 4 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 0 K. Hol lihan. J. Brady, M. Borg, J. Galbraith, s/o A. Digenis MINOR ATOM K.V.N. Generals 2 - Midas on Markham 2 B. Medel, J. Martin; S. Murdoch. M. Franklin The Real McCoy 6 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods 6 T. Monk 3, B. 'Harriniton 2, M. Brown; B. Noonan 2, A. omerod 2. S. Bishop, . P. Naraine ATOM Harry Griffith Fivers 4 - Frank & Tony's Coiffure 2 R. Sharpe 2, J. Alexanian, J. Lefrey; A. Offield, J. Selano .1. B.'s Big Boys 4 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 1 M. 3ones'2. A. Little. D. Veitch; D. Little MINOR PEE WEE Thistle Printing 2 - Quality Auto Service 0 .1. Pember, S. Duncan, s/o J. Tavlor cover -All Computer Services 1 -Polygon Industries 1 J. Mihail: J. Hamlin (;ulf Home Comfort 3 -Progress Park Sunoco 0 S. McLaughlin 2, D. Hales. s/o R. Franchville Russel I M. Tollev *3- Empt re Life Insurancet) K. Murray, A. %forran. J. Fox, s/o P. Ormsby PEE WEE: Russel M. Tolley 2 - Jim Davidson Motors 1 J. Fox. G. Thomppssoonn• A. Mikrogiannakis Electric Shaver Clinic 4 -Markham-401 Auto Centre0 O'. Ray '2 D. Cherry, S. Ferencz, s/o D. Hall Einpi m Life Insurance 5 - S. W. Fleming Jets 4 A Bull 2, D. Herrington, S. Green R. Vanderklugt: K. S w)ner. B. King, S. Ntclnally, M. Wilson Victoria Park Fina 6 - Cable -Harness Specialties 0 '.M. Desroches 2, A. Mitchell, S. Mignardi, M. Ryckman, M. Tracy. s/o D. Moore S.W. Fleming Jets 5 - Jim Davidson Motors 3 B King 2. M. Wilson 2, S. Mclnally; 1. Murphy, D. Chapelle, M. Brewer MINOR BANTAM John Hutton Realtor a - Canadian Protection Services I P. C unnin�ham'2, D. Smith 2, S. Kruck, B. Duguid, D. Payne, M. Kidd. M. Tracy Mac's Milk 5 - Ant lionv F ana Real Estate M. HiIL-trom 2, S. Crawford, H. Middleton, J. Harbour, s/o D. Rowles Scarborough Benda le Lions 5 - Thornber & Brown 2 J. Moncada, M. Taylor, J. Rogerson, J. Burke, M. Taylor; G. Hunt. M. Lahr I'aul McArthur Realtor 3 - London Life Insurance 1 G. Corkhill 2, J. Ireland; J. Olumpus BANTAM Liquiflame Oils Ltd. 6 - Birchdale Mercury Cougars 4 1). McMahon 2. J. Hund 2, B. Farquarson, S. Porter; S. Risen 2, C. Scott, S.' Warburton C innell-Cs Men's Wear I- B X L Plastics 1 L. Harvel; B. Kirk ('omplete Rent -Ally 4 - Regal Tile 4 T. Owen 2, .1. Fujagmari K. Greer: S. Wilcox, D. Kondziolka, B. R -ckman, S. apelle MINOR MIDGET Hay's Shell 2 - Pilkington Glass 2 K. Baker, J. May: B. Fraser, M. Bennett City Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 5 - Lockhart Electric 2 J. !MacDonald 2, P. Piasecki, S. Pantziris, M. Gigueree; B. Johnson. A. F'orsev DvIanev Electric 3 - Regal Home Centres 1 1). Ritchie. S. MacKenzie, J. Beckett, P. Dunn: D. Bourke MI Ix; ET One Hour Martinizing 4 -Scarborough Bendale Lions 1 M Ball R. Kirk, J. Armstrong, C. Leale; T. Zimmerman YfI Fivers 4 - Modern Paving 0 1). Adair. B. '.Neilson, I). McKitterick, B. Samtleben, s/o R. liavden JUVENILE � Laven Products :3 - Personnel Centre 1 - 1). Herring 2, S. Graham: B. Johnson Blainev & C:rav Real Estate 4 - Mardi -Gras Florists 2 S. Fullerton L, A. Westwood, G. Wass; R. Campitelli, S. Novorolsky GIR1 S Faubert Fivers 1 - Action Sport Photography 0 T. Browes s/o L. Taylor CA. Duguid Flooring 5 - Regal Girls I K. IA-twtnka :3. M.J. Woodyatt; L. MacGregor Scarsdale Jesters :3 - Royal Bank 2 J. Shirlev'2. K. Parker; 14. Anderson, K. Robinson Agincourt lions Hockey League ATOM Agincourt Upholstery 5 - Scotia Bank I M. Thomas, R. Herrington, J. Walker 3; G. Timgren Agincourt Lions - Begg & Daigle 1 N. Jorgenson, B. Petters: T. Docherty Llovds Electronics 2 - Ralston Purina 1 1). kobinson, F. Malandrino; S. Zwicker MINOR ATOM Chartwell Travel 4 - Richardson For Sports 2 B. Cain. R. DaSi Iva 3: G. Manchester, K. -Winner Wishing Well Lions 2 - Paterson Garden Supply 1 S. Babariz, G. Booth; C. Young Novice R Tippett Signs 4 - Agincourt interiors l N. estco t'2, R. Cruikshank, J. Bim: C. Magna Agincourt Jeeps 2 - Harman Mackie Shell 2 Neveau Music Centre 2 - Mason Windows Ltd. 0 D. La lois, D. Addison, s/o C. Patterson NOVI% E 7 %Wte & White Insurance - Harman Mackie Shell 2 1. Arbuthnot S. Clark 2, M. Sanno-. D. Seal, S. Ignaz Bev's Cvcle k Sports 4 :Golden Mile Motors 0 G. Olidis 2, M. Stewart 2, s/o S. Addison NOVICE 6 Golden Mile Motors 2 - Releraft Jewellery 2 M. Montanari, G. Peddle: J. Naylor, D. Jenkinson Don Brown North Stan 2 - Jacksons Meat Marekt 0 .1 Frietas ^. qIn D GnIlon Thum Feb. 19th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 SPORTS 4 Of The Best Four of the world's best prize of $7,500 in a singles tennis players will compete competition and 5,000 in for a total of $25,000 in the doubles. Rolex Tennis Classic at the The loser in singles will Ontario Racquet Club April 1 receive $4,500 and runners - and 2. up in doubles will share Rob Laver, John Newcombe, $2,000. The losing singles Marty Riessen and Roscoe semi-finalists will receive Tanner will compete for first $3,000 each. MINOR PEE WEE Sky Caps 2 - Technicon Canadians 1 Shikaze 2: C. Gibbs Sproule Insurance 2 - Stanmore Turf 0 J. Allan. R. Piccinin. s'o M. Gillingham Gibson Jewellers 4 - International Waxes 2 D. Mayes 2, R. Sephton, T. Kuccera; J. Battiston, J. Robinson PEE WEE Bob .Johnston Chevrolet 2 - Pizza Nova 0 R. 'Mason 2. s/o G. Glen Orton Real Estate t - Speedy Generator 0 J. Challenger. s/o E. Martin Lionel's Ponv Farm 2 - Etobicoke Florists 2 G. Hutton, 5. :McCarthy: A. Boyd, M. Baba MINOR BANTOM Helen Blakev Flowers 3 - Vaughan Nurseries 2 G. Down 2.15. Appleby; A. McClure, M. Bethune Scarborough Datsun 3 - Price Bilt Homes 1 T. Kucera, D. Morrin, G. Walterberry; T. McCarthy Li vi rig Liph thing 4 - Jack of Trades 1 B. Arnold D. Lock, B. Lappin, W. Preiss; D. Hine BANTAM S.R.A. 4 - Margarets Marlins 1 A. Gracev 2. S. Reid. M. Scott; D. Gurr Trade Screen Tiger 4 - Almac Conveyors 0 M. Hutton 2. C. Johnston. M. McGowan, s/o D. Edney Allbrite Contracting 4 - Canadian Legion 2 R. Franey, M. Spantan, D. Carroll, K. Egan: P. Walten- burv. C. Smith MISOR !MIDGET C'asimo Ind. 5 - Nolan Const. 3 M. Wiseman 4, P. Swan. B. Spencer, J. Harder, M. Deveny Arch Reid 5 - Freewav Installations 0 G. McCart 2. J. Portents, S. Nan, P. McKeating, s/o. P. Derka MIDGET North York Photo 1 - Agincourt Fuels 0 Def au It Rosewood Realty 3 -:Mould Tek 0 J. Maguire 2. B. Lock, s/o C. Tillotson JUVENILE Agincourt Mall 6 - Schenectady 5 f. Hayser 2, K. Kinch 2 J. Hendrick, K. Cameron; T. Jackson. G. Mauantke 3, J. Bain Agincourt :News 3 - Canadian Tire I F rhatlenger. D %ervmReeur 2: T Rudman for miles to get a Foster deal. � PONTIAC BUICK LTD. AT WARDEN & SHErrFtRD 40 Page 12 THF. NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 19th, 1976 RB0RO will be held on Sunday mornings 9:00 to 12:00 noon at Cou loon be Racks Up Gi� �!�� the David and Mary Thompson Collegiate. For those who are newcomers to the game of LACROSSE or those • who wish to brush up on their game these sessions 4th Shutout s s '`�t7`�► will be of great benefit. Dates and times for the various age will be scheduled and announced groups In our next newsletter. League leading Wexford Worriers (SNA -Minor A NEW YEAR'S PROMISE TO YOU We are working with the Scarborough Board of Education and the Phys. Ed. teachers with the objective Bantoms) devoured the Agincourt Lions 6-0 in B way of a month) newsletter we will be communi- y y Y of setting u teaching clinics for aspirants to the game 9 P 9 P 9 re lar season play at Mid Scarborough, on Feb. 3. cating with lacrosse players, aspirants, and supporters of LACROSSE, of which there are many in our schools with the sole purpose of bringing you back to LA- today. All these efforts will lead to a tournament The last game between ,CROSSE this summer. M the Spring between the S.L.A. and the Optimist Club. these two teams ended up in Many problems which have been encountered by the Your new Executive has not been idle during the a i-1 tie and Wexford broke B.L.A. will be given special attention such as "Soft off season and have been working diligently toward barrior mstormi g with .Lacrosse" — very little bodily contact, passing from their objective in developing and promoting the game alvengance, the Lions' net constantly for zone to zone, and less play area for Tyke and possibly of LACROSSE to its former status of an effective the first six minutes without Novice. summer sport. To do this, the S.L.A. needs your help lot -up. only brilliant Refereeing requires upgrading and eliminate the "no in developing the best possible program for our in b prevented gWexfyord from show" participants in both the officiating and the players, our coaches, and for the spectators.opening a quick three goal teams. To those who have been, around the the lead. House League Director, or his assistant, will be re- game over years, you know 1 have advocated a good House Wexford finally broke the quired to be in attendance at all games. All members of League operation. This has to be pursued with determ- ice at the ten minute mark _'the Executive will welcome any communication you (nation to ensure that LACROSSE has good grass roots with Robin Wilson scoring My wish to have with them, don't hesitate to call. established here. We LACROSSE people of long from Rick Balvers: Dave Mason widened the lead Provisions will be made for recreational and corn- standing believe In this game and we invite all good when his point shot found the petetive lacrosse for boys and girls 5 - 21 years of age. sports to participate In a great activity which origin- mark ,lust before the end of We will be announcing a Coaches Clinic which will be ally was known as Canada's National Game. Rick and the period.in Wilson c� up �lth instructed by knowledgeable people from the game. We are embarking on quite a program and your picBalked assists on shone Let them give you a good basis with which to partici- support as well as your participation is Invited. A pate, whether you are a parent, a coach, or would-be ram for eve one, iris, bo s, men and women — T� Warriors really turned it in (coach. Call Pete McClennon - 755-4031, or Gord Bennett recreational or competitive (shinny for the "old" on the second period with Blain Lakin scoring - 431-9344 now to follow up on the Clinic NOW! ones) - If you, or any of your friends, are 5 years old from g Sturgeon and �urno. Instructional Clinics for boys and girls of all agesD and up, we have a program for you. We will even supply Steve immediately a stick on loan to get you started to see if you like the game. If you like LACROSS Eyou can buy sticks inex- pensively from the S.LA. and pass your "loaner" on to someone else to try the game. (Sticks can be pur- chased chased from Duke Burton at . 439-5951). Mallw home Let's hear from you! You'll be glad you did. Yours in Lacrosse, J. J. KELLY, President come uue. tt's the government's way of encouraging Canadians to save for the purchase of an owner -occupied home. What you do. in ef- fect is make a tax de- ductible contribution to the plan each year until you are ready to buy a home. Further- i1i''ll IN more, the investment income earned on this money is compoundkV all the tune. and is also tax exempt. Contributions by an eligible individual are limited to $1,000 per year with a maximum lifetime total contribu- tion limit of $10,000. The Royal Trust Reg- istered Home Owner- ship Savings Flan has no administration fee and you are not under any contractual obli- gation. If you want to know more about RNA.S RS stop by and have a chat with us or give us a call. Decade what you want We can help 5i0u Royal Trust • 549MarkhomRoad (At Lawrence Ave.) A31-1177 OPENING DAY 1976 The S.LA. has scheduled Saturday. June 5th. as official Opening Day for the 1976 season. Opening ceremonies will be held in the Mid -Scarborough Centre. Our next newsletter will have further details. FOR SALE Andy Bums tells us that the S.LA. still has some mighty fine lacrosse jackets for sale. Adult sizes (S. M. L) are available for $15.00 and children's sizes cost $12.00. Call Duke Burton at 439-5951. LIGHTS . - . CAMERA In a never-ending quest to spread the lacrosse word throughout the borough, the Scarborough Lacrosse Association has undertaken the production of a series of cable television programs. The first two shows are now "in the can" and will be broadcast during February. The show is called "Scarborough Saints Lacrosse" and the host is Dan Coldwell. The shows are being produced in the studios of York Cablevision, but they will be made available to all cable companies in Scarborough. For those of you who subscribe to York Cablevision, the first show will be broadcast on the evening of February 2nd. Crock 8 Block Restaurants M.T.H.L. Atom "A" FEB. 4th, 1976 Michael Brown scored twice and Captain Blair Vallance picked up 3 assists to spark West Hill to a 3-2 triumph over Clairlea. Clairlea opened the scoring at 9:10 of the first period, then West Hill tied the score on a goal by Michael Brown assisted by Blair Vallance and Glen McKean with 23 seconds left in the period. In the second period Clairlea again took the lead only to have West Hill tie the score with 18 seconds left on Michael Brown's second goal assisted by Richard Walter and Blair Vallance. At 2:25 of the third period Brian Wilson notched the winning goal with assists going to Michael Tschumi and Blair Valiance. FEB. 7th, 1976 Lead by the two goal efforts of Paul Sheppard and Jeff Schnitzler and the goal tending of Gordie Bell, West Hill defeated Ted Reeve 6-0. Three boys who play for our S. H.A. team made strong contributions to this win as Ricky Shields scored a goal and 3 assists, Lee Morita a goal and 1 assist and Jeff Carr 1 assist. Paul Sheppard opend the scoring at 3:50 of the fust period assisted by Brian Wilson and Michael Brown. Jeff Schnitzler made it 2-0 with a goal assisted by Ricky Shields. Paul Sheppard scored his second goal of the period from Michael Brown and Blair Valiance at the 10 minute mark to geive West Hill a 3-0 lead. In the second and third periods the S.H.A. boys led the way as West Hill scored three more unanswered goals. Jeff Schnitzler scored his second of the game at 6.59 of the second period assisted by Lee Morita and Ricky Shields. Lee Marita scored with 42 seconds left in the period with a goal set-up by Jeff Carr and Ricky Shields. At 9:35 of the final period Ricky Shields scored on a pass from Paul Shep- pard. Gordie Bell turned aside fifteen shots to gain his fourth shutout of the season. HED CROSS YOUTH followed by a goal by Doug Sturgeon on a set up from Bob -Riches. Ricky Mvers then counted his 26th ggoal of the vear from a goarmouth scramble with Mike Hillhouse assisting. Mike Huberty wrapped it up on a picture piay set up Kevin Posiby and Stove owie. Huberty counted again from Allan Scott and Posivy right at the final buzzer but the goal was disallowed. Paul Coulombe spoof off an injury earlyy in the game, to face 18 Agincourt shots faultlessly fo rack up his fourth shuthout of the year and the team's eighth. The whitewashing significantly advanced the Warrior goalie's chances for the league's Vegina Trophy. They lead by one .goal with ten games remaining. The game marked a suc- cessful return to an SHA bench by Coach Bernie Miller who previously coached in Agincourt Canadians organization. The three stars for Wexford were Rick Balvers, Sturgeon and Dave Mason Meet Your friends at 2072 Lawrence Ave. E �1 M,ro-n A,, Famous for Breakfasts MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE N *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252-2646 li,77111"M You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information .-= -- 1"" •- West Hill SHA Scorlif ATOM (Morrison Marauders) Agincourt Lions 9 - West Hill 2 For the fifth time this season West Hill Marauders went down to defeat at the hands of the Lions. The poor positional play coupled with our boys playing the puck instead of the man gave Agincourta three goal lead in the first few minutes of play. After this we were never in the game as the Lions moved the __puck well and made the most of every op portumty. an O'Callaghan scored both our goals with his fifth and -sixth goals in the last four games. We also missed the solid body checking of defenceman Steve Boylan who was West Hill 3 - Clairlea 0 Coming up with another lack luster performance, West Hill Marauders defeated the basement dwellers Clairlea Club. (lir boys seem to be still in shock after being bombed earlier in the week but eventually got untracked enough to score 3 goals. Lee Morita lead our effort with 2 goals and winger ,?u l Dougg Fe:ke added the single. It is hoped our boys have got at lei r bad games out of their system and we will be looking forward to a much improved performance this week. The Marauders are well up in third place and taking aim at second place. Their record to date: 17 wins, 7 losses, 3 ties for 37 points. MINOR PEE WEE (Rosewood Realty Ltd.) Agincourt Lions 3 - West Hill 2 Agincourt Lions defeated West Hill for the second time this season. West Hill and the Lions are battling it out for the last playoff spot with West Hill leading by 4 112 games with 9 games left in the schedule. Paul Drake opened the scoring with a short handed goal (his fourth of the season) from Robert Neilson. The [.ions came right back with a short handed goal. Jeff Collins with his first goal of the season made it 2-1 to finish off the scoring in the first period. Mid way through the second period on a defensive lapse the Lions scored two gtrick goals. in the last minutes of the game West Hill pulled the goo -e but could not score the equalizer. West Hi 11 plays the Lions once more this season and it could be the deciding game for the last playoff spot. Clairlea 5 - West Hill 3 West Hill continues to be outplaved as they went down to defeat for the third time against Clairlea. Paul Drake again opened the scoring for West Hill from Robert Underdown. :Nark Rowley tied the score at 2-2 on a beautiful solo effort. Clairlea came right back to take a 3-2 lead to end the first period. Mid Way through the second period Clairlea made it 4-2. Paul Drake narrowed the gap by making the score 4-3. Clairlea clinched the win on a short harried goal to finish off the scop PEE WEE E3O CATS West Hill 5 - Agincourt Lions 1 West Hill defeated the Lions for the fifth time this season out scoring them 34-5. Scoring for the Bobcats were our three lines in a very balanced club. Tony Lang from Stephen Speirs. Stephen from Robbie Mvall and Tony Long. Darcy Gallagher unassisted. Andy Poborsa from Grant eid and Darcy Gallagher. And finally Deryk Fuselli from Steve Vallance and A1listair Grier. West Hill 3 - Clairlea 2 (lairlea came up with a good game and almost upset the Bobcats but riot to be denied. the win the Bobcats rallied to defeat the determined Clairlea boys The Bobcats have won all heirggaames against Clairlea by only one goal and have not last to Clairlea as vet. Scoring for the Bobcats were Stephen Spiers from Robbie Myall. Grant Reid from Darcy Gallagher- Tony long with the winner from Stephen Spiers and a Ill all. TFie Bobcats have a solid g ip on second MMINORand still Il look ing at first place and to the playoffs. IN(1R RN AM ( A & M Rest. & Tavern) Agincourt Liam defeated West Hill 4-3 for the fifth straight game out scoring them 204. The last spot for the playoffs are -darting to disappear as A & M have lost their last rune nes. airiea 5 - West Hill 1 ('lairlea defeated West Hill in their last three meetings with (me game I ng to West Hill and one tied. Clairlea out scoring A &.1 ':A 9. Scoring for 1)1�'est Hill to spoil the shut out was Kevin MacEachern. BANTAM (Beaver Lumber) Exhibition) West Hill 2 - Finchurst Bovs Club 2 West Hill came from behind to gain a tie with Finchurst Bovs Club from the.North York Hockey League. West Hill plaved a strong game and controlled the play towards the end of the game. The Beavers played shorthanded agood portion of the flame beingassessed fourteen minor penalties. Scoring was by Percy Shelley from Paul Grant and Hank Muller from Mike Perrier and Mike Morrow. Agincourt Lions 2 - West Hill 1 The Lions defeated the Beavers in a game where West Hill had the majority of the play but failed to take advantage of numerous scoring chances. Mike Morrow scored an unassisted goal for the only score for West Hill while playing (two) men short. West Hill were without six of their regular players as a result of sickness and suspensions. West Hill :3 - Clairlea 1 West Hill seems to have Clairlea's number as they have beaten them the last two outings to win their fourth game of the season. Steve Gardner picked up two goals with Ken Billinghurst getting a single. Ken and Percy were credited with assists. West Hill again were short handed due to sickness. MiNOR MiDGET (Maco Construction) West Hill 2 - Agincourt 2 Maco tied the Eiois for the third time this season to go with two wins to stay undefeated for the season to this point in the season. Scoring for West Hill were Gary Cunningham and (lark Cooper. West.Hill t - Clairlea l Maco tied Clairlea for the third time this season and have }et to defeat Clairlea this season. Scoring for Maco was Mike Sawidky. This game was highlited with a penalty shot that was successful as the Clairlealayer made a beautiful deke to score the tying ggoal. The Maco boys played well against I he Clairlea boys w•ho have given them trouble all year. The boys are in quite a battle with five teams for a playoff spot. West Hill 3 - Thornhill 2 In an exhibition game West Hill came up with a win and details will be reported next week. MIDGET (Lawn Doctor -9 The doctor must be serving great medicine as the boys came up with a perfect week to stay well up in third place. West Hill downed Agincourt Lions 2-1. Scoring for West Hill were Ross McDonnell and Frank Resch. Nest Hill 3 - Clairlea 1 West Hill came up with a win against the basement dweller Clairlea who have only lost once this season to Clairlea co outsring them 14-7. Scoring for Nest Hill were Paul Hayward with a pair and a singlegoing to tan Clark. The hogs are entertaining a team from Utica, New York on the return t rip and will bring you details when they become avai lable. WEST HiLL SHA SCORLIT i All games at Mid Scarborough Arena Next week's games Mon., Tues. and Thurs. against Wexford and D or•set Pk The Non play Cedar Hill at 6:15 p.m. on Thurs. NOVICE B ALLSTARS (johnston Machinery Sales Cougars, As this is the first report for the :Novice team the boys have gone through a few exhibition games to mate and have cumpcted in the Pickering Tournament. The boys have won the Pickering Tournament on a finish that had to be seen to be believed. Thev are currently competing in the SHA Tornament and we will bring you details as they become available. The boys are coached by Dr. Ted Ward• and managed by Gary Cottenden. Trainer and sponsor is Stan Johmon. The coaching staff feel the boys should go pretty far as the first tournament indicates. The team consists of rlies Bitty Irne and James Thwartes. Paul Row•ett Kevin Ferris. Chris Cole, Scott Day. Chris Ross. Steven and Kevin Tipoff. Chris Reid, Jeff O'Bhen. Chris Coie. Kevin Scullion. Chris Mhllson. Ricky Johnston. Paul Knaulz. Brad Aitken, Bnan %k-Connactue and Trevor Warcop. ( Good Luck Fel lows. ) Rink Rat Report Would you believe, as you read this, that some West Hill teams are already in the playoffs'. T'is true, Cis true - for example Inn on the Paris - M.T.H.L. minor bantam "A" cued their first Moeda night - no result at time of writing. There has been a lot of ac6«t this past week as all teams start or get ready to start the seasons climatic conclusion. Twice Arena's Flyers - last year's :Mighty Mites - now find themselves in a torrid struggle to make fourth and last play- t df spit in their division. Coach Harvey Helliwell is op- toniistic, despite playing minus number one goalie - Brent Valcxs - and t whole team looks forward to a strong finish to t I he season. These nine near old youngsters have seen a lot of hockey already. including a memorable trip to Calgary: i participation in the Roval York Tournament and have yet to host a return visit by Calgary. W.H. E lunger Eagles are closing out a tri season - trying to win that is - actually the Eagles have still io win their tirst point of the season, but, according to coach Dick Saunders and manager Robbie Rennie, the players have never lost their enthusiasm. optimism and pure love of the game! Last week the Eagles lost successivley to The Flyers 7 - 0, Clairlea 8-2 and Dorset Park 16-0!! in the 15orse't Park disaster, Rick Petras had a busy evening! Rick is one young goalie who won't complain about little work! In the close 8-2 Same against Clairlea Mike Kojota scored one goal, assisted by Paul Partridge and Rick Saunders, while Chris Chappell tallied the other unassisted. Another West Hill team that had to struggle all season - Astro Svstems (M.T.H.L. "A") were edged by Don Mills Toasties '3-1 and later in the week were shut out by Dorset Park. The Astros are looking forward to Thursday,when they play the Blues - only team Astro Systems have defeated all vear. Apple Bee Shirts ( West Hill minor atom 'A' ) have a life and death battle on their hands too! Unlike Twice Arena's Flyers, Apple Bee Shirts have to catch their adversary Clairlea or maybe Cedar Hill. Right now they are two points out of a playoff spot. Last week was a good one for the "Shirts", even though the club lost their initial contest to arch rival Cedar Hill, by a score of 9.6 - in a wide open game, they came back strongly, defeating Ted Reeve 5-2 and later edging Clairlea 2-1 -- a four pointer, since Clairlea is one of the teams Apple Bee must eliminate to gain a Wavoff berth! No word from crock and -Block Flyers - but they seem to be safely ensconced in a post season playoff spot. Maddix Mohawks (MT . H.L. A) mirror pee wee find themselves in the position of having made the playoffs but of rot having enough time left to make a run for top spot. Maddi x will have to content themselves with jockeying for preferred play-off spots combined with preparing for the big game ahead: P.M.A. Realtors i M.T H.L. 'A') pee wee still have until approximately March 9. before their season ecus. Loacn Barry Hutchings reckons the Realtors will finish in third, with a 24-9-5 record. An excellent showing for a fine team. P.M.A. Realtors had toperform consistaritly well all season ong to attain such a high placing: Inn -(lei -The -Park , M.T.H.L. 'A') minor bantam, as men- ioned, have already commenced post season play. Inn -On - The -Park ended the -regular schedule in seventh place. In so ioing the Park did not set their division on fire' Never- heless, all hands are optomistic, especially coach Gary Payne, whose optomisim arises from the consistant manner n which the boys have handled the top teams in their division in fact if it were not for the lower catagory clubs, Inn -On - The -Park, would have finished much histher. Morningside Gulf ( M.T.H.L. 'A') bantam have sad news to report - they are out of any post season play. Coach Ken 11'agg feels extreme disappointment over the team missing the playoffs, for he feels the club has come on tremendously w•er the last part of the schedule. A bitter blow to all. but especiaNy to the PLAYERS. By the time you read this - D.G.S. Personnell (M.T.H.L. 'A' ) minor midgei - will be :Metropolitan Toronto Hockey League - CHAMPIO 'S. This superb hockey team has truly carried the flag for the West Will Minor Hockey Association in the season 1976. D.G.S. closed out the season with a 5-p victory over Ted Reeve and a 3-3 tie against the same opponent. U.G.S. Personnell's current record is 3.5-1-2 and as far as the remainder of the league is concerned - D.G.S. are out of sight. Incredibly, both goalies - Brent Holman and Steve Knish - rackn'aulltl�Rdrlagers, d htshut-outs each! A pretty stingy pair. Thevalaweiteamates will be facing the sharpshootersto in the first round of the playoffs. West Hill House (M.T.H.L. 'A') midget are a happy bunch loo since thev have made the play-offs. The House will open the best of five series against Cedar Hill this week. OVERTIME Twice Arena's Flyers are entered in the Timmy Tyke Tournament which starts March 13 against the Villagers, but will beplaying without their number one goalie - Brent Valois - for the next two weeks. Brent is out with a broken foot. W.H. Ellinger Eagles played last week's games shorthanded three players - same team expects to enter the Clancy, for some good post season hockey. Which team is faced with the enigma of playing and finishing high in the standings, thereby drawing a tough opponent or by not winning and achieving a more beneficial round' P.M.A. Realtors have cancelled their trip to Noranda - no Wintario grant! Ap- parently any team wishing to take advantage of this provincial assistance should apply now -then they will be all set for next year. 110111i Q. Thurs Feb 191h. 1976 THF: NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS The Becker Bois Undefeated After 6 The Agincourt Canadians 'Team Ken Robinson with 2, with Novice remain un- Scott Conroy, baryn beaten after their first six Nishikawa and Gord games. McLennan adding singles. The Becker Boys have won 3 and tied 1 with teams In the six games played thus far the boys have game in the Toronto area, and on Feb. 14, travelled to North all of played extremely well boasting a team record of 23 Bay for a successful 2 game goals for and 5against. In all exhibition series against the North Bay Novice 'Team. games the goaltending duties by Chris After hard fought battle were shared Doyle a Saturday Canadians and John Walsh. on the Commencing this week the won 3-1 with goals l Ken Scarboro Novice Teams Robinson, Craig Nas o and enter competition in the SHA Paul Harris. Goal scorers playdowns. for Sunday's 5-1 victory were Seminar For Nursing Personnel 'J Centennial College is of- fering a series of one day seminars for nursing per- • t sonnel. i These seminars• which l start on March 3 and run every Wednesday until April I. are designed to give nursing personnel an op- portunity to explore aspects of the day -today reality of their working situation. All seminars will be held at the Ontario Nursing Association Building in Dan dills Young man - if you can't see i look like Brigitte Bardot, you definitely need a pa it of glas7ess from Delta Optical. Cedarbrae %fall 131 _'i 374.3. - - - - - - Watt the Facts Of Ufe. Please send me a copy of the: • S And Full Explanation ) About The Spousal Sal R.R.S.P. ■■��►► I understand E I'm under absolutely no Sara -26 obligation. - Name Address Town/City Telephone Bus. Res. Send to Doug Miles C.I.U. Sun life Of Canada 797 Don Mills Road, Don Mills. Ontario. M3C 1V1 If you would rather call. Ttye tomorrow builders. telephone 429-2431 Res. 291-2226 II Brides Party II Welcome Wagon ltd. %%elcome Wagon Is Planning A Special Party For All Engaged girls Who Live In North York. East York and Sc•arb,orough & Surrounding areas. If You Are Planning To Be Married .after April 15. 1976. You Are Invited. DATE Tut- Feb. 24. 1976 TIME 8:(K) p.m to 11:110 P.M. III -ACE Enihers Restaurant 781 garden Ave.. Scarborough This Party is To Help You Pan Your Wedding .and Future Home. There Will Be A Fashion Show. Demonstrations. Special Displays, Gifts. Door Prizes \- Well As Re•freshmentz, For Your Free Personal invitation For You And One Guest Please Fill In The Coupon Below And flail Before Feb. 19 To: Mrs Loretta Draper 32 Summerglade Dr Agincourt. (int. NANIF: ADDRESS. 1'H(o\F Page 14 THE NEWS.'POST Thurs. Feb. 19th, 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED fiELP WANTED=1FOR OFFICES =FORREN:T Snooker ENT Tournament Ne -And Used Sales Rentals Repairs AddingMachrnes Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E 291 3301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE D ay s 762 -5001 Evening$ 762.0506 Swimming -Pool SACRIFICE Limeding %I I a,cturw And Duni tttor Inas Above 4round Ahamtnurn Pools Leh !, Over From W5 season. 112 Price, GmaraNeed Irstallatten And Terms Call Credit Manager. Collect Mississauga 416.625-8819 thus Or Even allis Leading Canadian swimming pool distributor has left over 1975, all aluminum above ground, rectangularpool packages. Complete 18 x ZV made to sell for $2295 now at sacrifice price of only $1488. Limited supply. Call days or evenings coikrt 1- 481-8802. Factory Goofs!' Due town overproduction of 1975 above ground, aluminum 24 ft. round swimmiing pools we must sacrifice immediately a complete pool packagge regularly telling for s1495 now onh- $499 Limited supply. Call days or evenings Miect I- %-Wl1t\ICN(: Pod Clearance (fispn(sing of 195 trade-ins Various sizes and shapes available In aluminum and w(N)d construction, some w Ith manufacturers warranties still in effect. Will sell at fraction of orlpgIrial selling prove. Call collect anytime - 416-067- I :iI r-, Swimming Pools Delo kedwmd Ab~ (:mind ft" 2 tae v. 4 id a U CAmpMh I Yr oid Pepiiiiiw d a> Bark sarrdiee t.2 ll Coil Mr Mane. Caill Days (h l:.reu erp 416-625-8819 WALLPAPER WALLPAPER WALLPAPER Witt sales— a aural tare dologas in erWs of pa!lerl4 daoal/rlletl txtrotas and glad "Coma at S2 50 par Da1Gle Rol Worrvo* sawV5 on a Ynslao atltlxaon d vinyl ulslpoviiill Exosbo vales on qualty penli THE BEACH WALLPAPER STORE 1936 OMew St E. 694-21 amma4woundko1 Open 9 am{ a.rn, MaMv-salurday. and Fridw w 9 atn MOVING MOVING man with trucks. big or small. Odd jobs. cottages. Reasonable. 261- :1610. EMPLOYMENT WANTED SCRAP cardboard picked up any time 425-4614. ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT Lions need for auction rummage sale - furniture. appliances, an- tiques. tools. clothing. For pickup please call 293-2493 or 293-3693. T Permanent Part -Time Positions available immediately 4 hrs. per day 5 dayweek. No SATURDAYS NO NIGHTS No experience required. Work involves stock counting, shelf filling. & looking after customers. Apply in person. Canadian Tire Store 4630 Sheppard Ave. E. IAt McCowan) ELIZABETH ARDEN OF CANADA Clerk Typist With shorthand or speedwriting for interesting position involving more than straight routine work. For lntei- iew. 291-9101 VICTOR TEMPORARIES vision of Victor (Canada) Limited ARGENT REQUIREMENTS • Secretories • Stenos • Dictas • Typists •Clerks * Keypunch Operators j to V or Short An g weirs Avoiloble Good Mary Rates CALL Elizabeth 962-7077 Leslie 491-7575 PART TIME Skilled Typist For Newspaper Production Dept. Must Be Able To Type Accurately. This Isn't The Usual Kind Of Dull Routine But One With Variety And Interesting. For Tuesdays 9-3:30 p.m. For Interview Call 291-2583 CAN YOU QUALIFY? Need someone to assist in my business 2 hours a day 5 days a week. $65 per week. Forpersonal interview call: "lir, Belle Robinson 439-0372 hetw't4m to a.m & 12 noon. ('LEA%Elis required for daily (leaning of modern offices Don Nfiils/Eglinton arca. Local residents preferred. Approximately to liours a week for two Ix-ople S.14'.Smith 449-2866. CLEANING LADY I day per week. 282-1082 after 7 p.m. DEPENDABLE PERSON who can work without supervision. Contact customers around Metro Toronto. Limited auto travel. We train. Write E.M. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. Worth, Tx. 76101. TENNIS instructor, cer- tified. summer season. organizin teaching, Markham. 294-6161. MAKE $10 or more in in- teresting discussion groups for market research. 497- 3756. .1917 That's all the office space remaining available for lease in the new 245 Fairview Mall Drive office building. • Immediate occupancy • Free space planning 0 Minutes from airport, hotels, downtown & the exciting Fairview Mall. • Full floor rate $8. per sq. ft. • Free parking • On the West side of the Parkway. 1 block above Sheppard Ave. E. ' THE CADILLAC FAIRVIEW -'CORPORATION LIMITED 494-7111 G. COYLE R. HILL PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE Uxbridge Township 64 .acres Fronting On Hwv. 47 Excellent Investment Property. S19u.ow. Call Nlr. Hans Days: 461-3090 Evgs:282-0582 HOME PAINTING & IMPROVEMENT DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR. J.E. O'Hearn guaranteed. paperhanngg o cJ O n painting. Gavin. OX.9T180. & PETER FLICKE C.,p-1e•4 Cop—e--.1iis• Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free mlirnates L.ic B1307 439-7644 DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Private School For Children NURSERY SCHOOL KINDEF,GARTEN DAY NURSERY limited number of openings available. 293-6846 PAINTING 1 DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES nnulu- r T ANNOUNCER „MAINDA; Keep raav rh a" Warn in 1"M lump \ears, spam$ r%WJ rjey. Ty Coinineruall Pre'Q Meeting. etc For yap voce teri passe Coll 921-7811 � L-3aal tr taupe d ttmadcntatg TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING 11ullred rsprrleraed teachers .ill give -+p,•n .++nta urs m all +uhleri, -rc+aon ttar. L pt +ecorAam 1— r. t 1wil Sl =L" Coughlan Homes Canadians Minor Peewee AA NXAggincourt Canadians L AA Minor Pee Wee entry sponsored by Coughlan Homes enjoyed a good week winning two games and losing one. Jan. 2'7 Wexford 4 - Canadians 2 The Canadians all gave 100% and played a fine game even RMthe first am.ForArsenauMilt Reid and Brad Ramsden scored goals. Canadians scoring playys, Anton Skerrit from Len Chiasson and Bob Silt; and Anton Skerrit unassisted. Craig Duff made some good saves in Canadians goal. Jan. 29 Canadians 3 - West Hill 0 Canadians goalie Hank Bennett made some good saves recording his second shutout of the season. Scoring for Canadians: Bob Silt from Terry Demetriou and Len Chiasson Mike Denham from Bob Scilc and Terry Demetriou and Mark Stanleyy from Rob McVicar and Mn7ne Denham. West Hill goalie Mike Schlichting played a good game facing sots. Jan. 30 Canadians 4 - Cedar Hill 2 Congratulations to Canadians winger Mike Denham who paced Canadians with a hat trick and one assist. Canadians goals: Mike Denham from Ray Clements and Mark Stanley - Ray Clements from Mike Denham and Rob McVicar: Mike Denham from Mark Stanley and Bob Silt, and Mike Denham from Terry Demetrious and Curtis Lane. Canadians goalie Craig Duff made some good saves recording the win. Cedar Hill goats were scored by Jim Cook and Scott McMichael Further results of the Snooker Tournament at Millies Billiards. 1st round: Tony Bates: George Brewer 2:0 (72:19, 58:39) 2nd round: Jim Upfold: Dieter Pfeiffer 2:0 (69:65, 98:30) Jim Hutton: Gary Water- man 2:1 (46:48, 72:39 48:35) Doug Wall: Oz Pfeiffer 2:0 (113:30, 78:10) Bob Eyre: Aaron Bilow 2:1 (51.40 50,52 58:40) Kim Chow: Mike Kucharski 2:0 (91.7 64,37) Joe the 6rber: Bob Brown 2:0 (72:19, 61:50) Phi 1 Kennedy: Chris Bamford 2:0 (88:9, 104:6) Bill Cunning Jim McCloud 2:0 (73:21, 68:22) Archie Lyons: Tony Bates 2:1 (52:42, 39:58, 55:37) 3rd round: Brian Barley: Bill Cunning 2:0 (85:33, 69:16 ) John Campbell: Jim Bayes 2:0 (88:28, 78:38) Joe the Barber: Jim Hutton 2.1 (55.57 60: 36, 98,18) Doug Wal'I: Jim Upfold 2:1 (84:33 27:52, 74,47) Phil kennedy: Archie Lyons 2.0 (75:33 96.25) TQUARTER FINALS : Best 5 Brian Bartley John Camp- bell 3:1 (63:33, 42:54, 78:31, 107:22) Cedarbrae Indoor Soccer Glen Andrews Comm. Assn. 0 - Irish Regt. of Canada Vets Assn. 0 Demi Concrete & Drain 1 Soinreme Locksmiths 0 i1-%'F9RMEDIATE DIVISION Bob Fraser Painting 2 Celebrity Sloes 0 Pirri's Rangers 2 - Munn Shim Metal I SENIOR DIVISION Chariots 1 - Parkway Sand & Gravel 0 Explorers 1 - S.W. Fleming 0 Gladiators 1 - Adventurers 1 Volleyball Tournament The annual volleyball tournament for participants of senior girls gym classes will again be conducted by the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department. The tournaments will be held on Sat. Feb. 21 at the following locations: Sir J.A. MacDonald Collegiate. 2300 Pharmacy Ave. north of Sheppard Ave. east, Sir W. Laurier Collegiate, Guild - wood Parkway: Woburn Collegiate, Ellesmere Rd. east of Markham Rd.; W.A. Porter Collegiate, 40 Fairfax Crescent, west off Warden, north of St. Clair Ave. east. All tournaments are from 1 to 4 p.m. Parents. friends, brothers and sisters are welcome to come and cheer. Toronto Veterans Cribbage League Earl Haig 24 12 24 Owls B 24 12 21 Owls A 17 19 17 Combines 19 17 17 C.C.A. 12 24 15 Amps 13 23 12 Sa rs 1� 23 13 12 H EAST 12 24 11 T. D. W. V. 19 17 21 Scarborough 17 19 20 18th 19 17 20 48th 19 17 17 Navy 17 19 13 Triangle 17 19 13 D.C.S. 19 17 12 Irish 17 19 11 I Wins New Car Norman O'Grady of 120 Coxwell Ave., Toronto has won a new Ford Comet car in a Dorset Park Hockey League draw. Mr. O'Grady's great grandson, Alan McDonald (at left I sold him the winning ticket and therefore won a $100 cheque for himself. Alan plays in the Peewee division of the league. At right i s league president Ed Whitmore and presenting the car keys is East -Court Mercury president Mahinder Tandon. Mr. O'Grady says he has nine children and lots of grand- children and great grandchildren. (Photo -Bob Watson) Crime Prevention Unless police can prove "forced entry", as insurance company need not assume liability. If police have to report "entry by unknown means", it could mean the loss is totally the respon- sibility of the owner. Police Constable James Birgeneau of the Crime Prevention Bureau will talk about the law and other aspects of home and property protection in a free talk on Thurs. February p9, 2 p.m. at the YTaylor '.Memorial Public Library, 1440 Kingston Road (at Warden Ave.) A film will also be shown. P.C. Burgeneau will demonstrate the latest types of locks; the new plastic glass': discuss the use of safety deposit boxes for small -size valuables and the advantages of photography for. larger items. There are things that should be done if a resident is going to be unoccupied for a time, even if it is an apartment. A FILM TOUR OF PEKING -The Forbidden City" will be shown Tues. Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Bir- chmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. NBC follows a Chinese family on a tour of Peking, including a visit to the for- bidden city, where once only the emperors lived. It also gives a historical background of China. Getting Married? WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY by DIETMAR RURGEI 14. 1W. ,,:. ,,," Phone 439-2738 CIAG INSURANCE SPECIALISTS IN HOME -AUTO -LIFE Announce The Opening Of Their New Office At 2361 Eglinton Ave. E. For Further Details Call: 759-5982 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS All claims against the Estate of LOUISA ANNIE VERNON who died January 20. 1976, late of 682 Warden Avenue, Apt. 1409, Scarf)orough. must be filed with the undersigned on or before March 30. 1976: thereafter, the undersigned will distribute the assets of the estate having regard only to the claims then f iled. DATE D J anua ry 30. 1976. DORIS HUNT. Executrix of the Estate of Louisa Annie Vernon, by Freeman. Miller & Stokes 9 Bloor St. East, Toronto M4W IA9. balcony door can ba as vulnerable as a basement window for unlawful entry. Home protection is an aspect of crime prevention, which is the theme of four Thursday afternnon talks at this library. On February 26 the guest speaker will be Policewoman Geraldine Rogers. She will talk about the role of the policewoman and conduct a question peri od . Thurs. Feb. 19th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Q;rJill� FEBRUARY 29th DEADLINE February 29th is the deadline for many important pro- cedures under the Rent Review Act. • For tenancy agreements taking effect on or after July 30. 1975 and up to and including December 31, 1975. TENANTS wishing to dispute Increases up to eight per cent for that period must make application on the appropriate form by February 29, 1976. • For tenancy agreements taking effect on or after July 30, 1975 and up to and including December 31, 1975. LANDLORDS wishing to charge more than eight per cent over the rent charged during the last full month prior to August 1, 1975, for the above period, must make application on the appropriate form by February 29.1976. • If the LANDLORD and TENANT have not agreed by January 17, 1976 on the prescribed form for a rent increase above the eight per cent guideline, and do not apply to have the rent for that period reviewed, the TENANT is entitled to a rebate of any rent paid in excess of eight per cent by February 29. 1976. • If the LANDLORD fails to refund excess rent by Febru- ary 29, the TENANT is entitled to apply to the Rent Review Office for a payment order If the LANDLORD still does not comply, the TENANT may deduct the agreed sum from future rental payments. • The maximum rent LANDLORDS may charge tenants after January 1, 1976 for all tenancy agreements which became effective on or after July 30, 1975 Is eight per cent more than the rent charged during the last full month prior to August 1. 1975. Unless the andlord has obtained the approval of a rent review officer. a landlord collecting more than this contravenes the rent review legislation and may, on summary conviction be `.ned up to 52,000. • In respect to tenancy agreements taking effect or or after July 30. 1975 and up to and Including Apr 30 1976. LANDLORDS wishing to charge more trap e-gh+ per cent for any period after January 1. 1976 must make application on the appropriate form by February 29 1976 • For tenancy agreements taking effect on or after Jan- uary 1, 1976. TENANTS wishing to dispute any Increase must make application on the appropriate form by February 29, 1976. or 60 days after receiving a notice of increase. whichever comes last. • LANDLORDS and TENANTS are reminded that appli- cations for rent review must be made to the Rent Review Office for the region in which the premises are located. For major landlords, the provisional landlord's guide to the preparation of cost revenue statements in support of rent review applications now is available from the Rent Review Offices listed below. If you require a booklet. or further information. please write to Rent Review. Box 580. Postal Station F. Toronto. or telephone the Rent Review Office for your area. If you live outside the toll-free dialling 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. METRO TORONTO Peterborough 743-9511 SOUTHWESTERN Cornwall 933-8662 Sault Ste Mare 942-1123 923-1199 R,chmond H.II 884-6092 London 673-1660 Kingston 549-4426 Sudbury 673-7173 CENTRAL -EAST CENTRAL -WEST Owen Sound 376-3202 Ottawa 238-5055 T�rnrr•^s 264 9555 Barrie 737-2111 Hamilton 528-8701 Windsor 253-3532 Pembroke 735-0135 NORTHWESTERN Mississauga 270-3280 Kitchener 579-5790 EASTERN NORTHEASTERN Kenora 468-3159 Oshawa 579-4421 St Catharines 684.6562 Belleville 966-4451 North Bay 476-1231 Thunder Bay 475-1595 Ministry of Consumer . and Commercial Relations Ontario W - r 10 W. Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 19th, 1976 VsTlmr, .s j. wilks realty He ':1S11 P'01{ 1'0Uft member realtor `f`�"'� ©�© I I I 683-2611 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD n 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 839-4463 tNTOROsTOREALESe ESTATE Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. West Shore News ByJudi Kowalchuk TIIE WEATHER This last week of weather has been such a change that I am sure you all agree that we should thank someone. But who do we give our appreciation too? The weatherman should get some recognition for after all it was he who told us how nice it was going to be and I am sure every night he prayed for his words to come true for more reasons than we know. We shouldn't forget "sun', because she shone to the best of her ability and even did a little overtime with no extra charge and in the day and age Bunions that is admirable. Now the clouds were annoved at being out of work and they formed a picket line in front of "sun". But sun sent her strongest rays through those lines and managed to raise our t hermometers along with our spirits. For showing us the raise they received , we thank the ther- mometers and promise to believe in their mathemptics, even though they did change the name of their company from Frank N. height to Sid L.C. Us. Some thought should go to snow and ice on their passing away although they did leave several survivors behind. But they left a clean job of our streets and driveways before they departed But least we forget ND Wind. who went on vacation with his wife. Gale. We hope you are enjoying yourself and please feel free to stay away, as long as you like. Now, I hope we haven't left anyone unnoticed. Confidentally i can say that should an oversight have been made. they will up stand and speak. But until that time enjoy the lovely outdoors that we have been blessed with. Oh' Do you think HE is responsible'. Then as his children we say 'Thanks Pop NRSERY S4,11041. if you have an active toddler who needs some other little ppl�aymates nursery nurseschool could be the answer. A hew hours a week could improve your child's playing habits, increase his creativity and give you a few spare minutes to rest and relax or shop. Mr. and Mrs. Martyr opened a nursery school on Oklahoma Drive on February2nd of this year and still have openings available. This couple have been residents themselves of this area and first entered the field of little ones, three years ago with a Nursery School on Sunrise. Since that time they have ex pa riled t hat school to also being a Day Care Centre in the Bayf air Bapt ist Church on Hyw 4. The staff is qualified and full• competent. The cost in inexpensive i feel for a morning or afternoon. Mr Martyn seems to symbolize a "Captain Kangaroo and Mr. Greenjeans.. all in one and to my knowlede•• is the only man i know taking an active part in the world of women and child caring institutions. Vor more innformatiorl call Mr or Mrs. Martyn at 839-1342. They will gladly am<wcr your yue%tions. S('0t'TS AND i;U1DES %EEK Tics week Owasco, District Boy Scouts and the Guides and Brownies in Pickering are holding their meetings in the Sheridan Mall. The public will be able to see what these youngsters are learning to do. There will be arts and crafts and singing too. The finale' will be on Sat. Feb. 29th, for this Annual Scout - Guide Hobbv Shown and all displays will beudgged and awards given. Everything on display at the Hobby S row• has hien made by these Scouts and Guides. SPFUI.AI. '(LANK Vl)U It is always be•tler late than never and although the benefit ler [kale \lurphey, was held last year the success from it Certainly is nt•w•s this %ear The hinefit was held Nov. 29 at Don Beer .Arena and hcought forth $1.9=.00. Thanks to all of ,.ou •.%ho contntxated to this worthy cause. 1:N/:.AGEMENT I recent1% attended a shower for the Bride-to-be of Mike Ht,% y of Oliva tit When the gifts start you kiMeu the date is gettin denser. (tike and Beverley tie the knot April 23/76. luck to hath of you 1AF:S7' *11e)HI: ROAA1.1NG I.F,%(;': Atli SERIES ST.\HDI\l:S I Pete-, Prisonaen, 91 I K\perls to 2 Stickers .6 Pet es prisoners 9 :3. Aces h'8 3. Weres 7 4. Pushers 66 4. Aces 7 :, quiet ()nes 65 5. Stickers 7 6'eres 62 6. Viscounts 6 7 Viscounts 56 7. Pushers 5 x F:ypc: is 54 tt. (Quiet ()ntti 5 -NIE\S 111(; 11 AVERAGE LADIES IIIGH .AVER.AGE 1 .1. Hre•eze 205 1 1. Robinson 189 2. \ Mart in 205 2. MMart in 186 :3. :Aces 205 1 .I Miskell 177 4. .1 Jepson 204 4. J Tasse 174 5. H Om land 201 5. B Hunter 165 6. D Hunt er :"I C. H Burnett 164 7. P \tiskel1 193 ?. J Smart 158 8. M Burns 191 H. C Erikson 158 9. G Tiernev 190 9. J Barrack 157 lo. R !Matheson 189 lo. S Ho 154 MEAS HIGH TRIPLE: FLAT N Ai ?7 1. a. n 2. .1 Breeze 0 759 :3. H Omland 751 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE: FIAT 1. 1 Robinson 691 2. M Martin 671 K Shi llabeer 658 MENS HIGII Sl\(:I,E FLAT 1. H Omlard 315 2. G Mackenzie 311 :3. HShill 1. 307 ,. PICKERING RINGETTE A 9 al performance by Wilkes Realty toa 5-3 victory Sheryl :Mattson lead over Lions Club. For the Mattieson's Angels to a 14-5 Lions Kathleen Hunter. victory over Kitchen Kuties. Evelyn Scholz, and .Janine in the :Junior League on Feb. Broughton each scored l 11. Also scoring for the goal each. winners were Carolyn in the second senior game Lawless and Michell Gillsen Pattv Azzapardi scored if with 2 goals each. in a losing goals to lead Bay Duchess to cause Mary -Jo McCarthy a 13-7 victory over Con - scored two goals. solidated Electric Power Ithefirst seniorgame Starr For Consolidated Moira Turcotte and Linda Hennesev and Sandra Grahame scored 2 goals ilacDonald picked up two each to lead PMA Group -J. goals apiece. Around Bay Ridges I)v Pat Lloyd - GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Tram Standings: Kids dy-No-Mite 7: The Fantastic Six 7; Gutter Queens 6; The Corner Pins 6; frenes's Riders 5; Easy Duz-Its 5; The Good Sports 1; No Stars 2; Carmen's Cuties 1; Playgirls 1; The Road Runners 0; Sex Kittens o OVER "200" FLAT J. Potts 218-205; N. Jarvis 204; P. Lloyd 245; J. Vandenburg 229; B. Faulkner 221; C. Nicoll 234; 1. Shields 215; J. Beer 210: R. Paliwoda 211: A. Allen 200.225; G. Muller 206; M. Ritter 226; B. Taylor229: S. Sekulich 212; 1. Harding 202; G. Scott 211; C. Beatty 204; M. McCoy 225; L. Fernandez 217- 210; D. Clements 248-206-213; TOP TEN AVERAGES J. Potts 203, D. Clements 197; L. Hillis 191; G. Scott 187; L. Fernandez 187; C. Beatty 179, B. Taylor 178; S. Sekulich 177; P. Lloyd 176; A. Battaglia 173 Another series under way and it is the last one. We still have 5 teams left in our Tournament and next week is the last week. Some good games rolled this week also. Sorry to hear Norma Bell broke her arm. Hope she will be back soon as i am sure her team will miss her. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WiSHES To Rick Strong of Spruce Hill Rd. and to Ricky McCoy. Hope you have a nice day. GET WELL WISHES To Frank O'Comor of Breezy Dr. who is in Ajax Hospital for Gall bladder surgery. Hope you are feeling better soon Frank. And also to Norma Bell of Glendale Rd. and Mrs. Shumovich of Whites Rd. who are both nursing broken arms. And to Mrs. Gail Benson who is not feeling too well lately; And to Mr & Mrs. Heaton of Finch Ave. Hope everyone is soon on the mend. Next Ist Bay Ridges Auxiliary Euchre - Cribbage - Rummoli Night i s March 17th so keep that date open- CONGRATULATIONS pen.C )NGRATL;LATIONS To Christopher Whalen of Glendlae on winning 1st prize in a poster competition run by Ajax Fire Department. This is Quite an accomplishment Christopher. Maternity Benefits Amended Norm Cafik, M.P. an- nounced to consituents of Ontario Riding that on Feb. 1st. 1976 the new maternity SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Re siden tia I 24 Hair Seryice P 0. Box 11. Pickering. '+;;39.2359 like Town Of! Pickering will he commencing their upholstery classes on March 1st. 1976. For registration details please contact Joan Alfrey At 839-5121, 683-2760 or 294-5515 Nor -Ma Acres TROUT FISHM H you are looking for an enfoyable spot to catch trout, fust 40 minutes from downtown Toronto, then come to the private ponds at NOR -MAY ACRES Open all year Fish huts available The ponds are stocked with speckled and rainbow trout The area is deal for fly fishing Take 401 east to Oshawa. turn north et interchange 72, (Harmony Roadi and dove north for 8 miles benefit section of the Unemployment Insurance Act i 1971 ) came into effect as the result of the passage of Bill C-16, the Omnibus Bill on the Status of Women. Basically, the new provisions allow for a more flexible period during which working women will be able to collect maternity benefit. Under the new amendment, the claimant is entitled to 15 consecutive weeks of benefit during a 26 -week period begin not ng eight weeks before the expected week of con- finement and ending 17 weeks after the actual week of Nrth. Mr. Cafik believes that this greater flexibility in the prenatal and post -natal periods will improve the present maternity legislation which limits the claimant to maternity benefit during the eight weeks before confinement, the actual week of con- finement. and six weeks immediately thereafter. These new provisions for maternity benefits are cons with other federal legislation concerning the rights of Canadian women. For copies of the revised U.I.C. maternity brochure, please contact Mr. Cafik or your local U.I.C. centre. Chairman Named As one of his first duties 1976 .Aiax Home Weekend Chairman Ken Rekus an- nounced that the Ajax ser- vice clubs will again sponosor the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Drum Corps Citampiomhips in June. Ken announced that this year's CCF Chairman is Bryan Hilker of 16 O'Dell Court, Ajax. Bryan is it past president of the Ajax Kinsmen Club. Municipal Highlights by Ken Motheson Regional Councillor Ward 1 Vacant Lands West Shore & Oklahoma llpposite Frenchman's Bay P S. Pickering council has vi%en approval for the transfer of sewage plant allot -anon from the Rosebank area to allow the development of these lands to proceed sooner. This vacant parcel of land has tiven a constant source of irritation to the residents in the iminediate area for several years, due to the lack of maintenance and possible injury to children playing in the area. The development calls for 16 semidetached unit -s and five detached units for a total of 21 homes. They will he comparable to the houses presently in the area east of West Shore Blvd. with the majority fronting on West Shore Blvd., and no internal roads. REGIONAL DAN' CARE Lately large number of my columns seem to be devoted to day care. but it is a subject which seems to have a great deal of controversy attached to it. As I indicated in my previous column the social services committee was to discuss staffing as well as other aspect of day care last week at a special meeting. After three hours of discission the committee decided to recommend to council a staffing ratio of six chi Zen to one staff member which is not as generous as day care centres operated in other regions but a reduction from our previous ratio of five children to one staff. The committee was presented with a lengthy and com- prehensive report and when one critically analyses this. the need foxy day care centres can be established quite easily. Of the capacity of 214 in regional centres, 125 children or over 50 percent come from single working parents. Another 72 children are referrals from Mental Health Clinics, Public fimith Dept., Children's Aid Society. local pediatricians and family doctors. Untilt he upper levels of government come up with tetter alternatives for the special needs of these children. the case for day care facilities in my view, can vasih• be made. In regards to the single working parent, a large number d these parents would have no other alter- native but to go on social assistance a or better known as wclfart• 1 which would be far morecostfy to the taxpayer. Following is a few examples of the children that have been referred to regional day care centres: I I Child has a mentally retarded mother, where the Judge plact•d the child toack from the foster home to the mother with I fie unierstanling that the child attends a Day (are Centre. 2 I ('held has a severe emotional problem, specified through absence of sprech. Through the referral of C.A.S and the combined trt:atment program of the Mental Health Clinic and Dur Day (rare Centre, he has started to show im proyemcnLs ; 1 ('held Referred by Public Health Nurse. very poor home Conditions. one child it ward of Childreni Aid - father works only part-time, mother suffers with her nerves. When the child first carne to school, she was covered with sores and scall caused by infected hug bites, home had to be fumigated. Vcry think nervous child. We are able to give her food nourishment and care away from her very had home condi t i errs . 4. 1 Child is a deaf child, where the parents speak Portugese only. Before she can he treated. she had to learn to socialize with other people. A teacher from Belleville School for the Dvaf gives her individual lessons in our Centre and in a combined effort we are able to give her a chance to lead a �nearly normal life in our Society. a. m Children are from single parent families or just separating families. The parents are either working, in training programs, or under treatment. Three of these children display emotional problems due to family stress oi.e. drinking father, father in and out of jail, etc. ni anifested in hyper -activity or severe apathy i. one might rightly ask why in some cases the parents still, have custody of these children but it is no easy matter for government agencies to obtain these children for protection without the approval of their parents: i would be pleased to, answer am, questions or discuss the philosophy of day care c%iIh anybody who would take the -time to contact me at the Pickeri ng 1lunicipal offices or at my home 8:39-3515. [ should also point out that if the recommended staffing ratio is dropped it would be at the same, or, in some cases less, than .the standards hefore regional government. Wintario Winners The following Pickering residents recently won $10.000 in the Wintatio Lottery draw: M. Dhanoe>singli. 577 Fryer Dr., W. :Arbuthnot. 1:350 - :N Glenama Rd. a and C.N. Taylor, 4:' (k4wgina Dr.