HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_02_26LANSING
TEXACO
Service Station
124 our owin
Highway 2 &
Sheppard E.
282-1186
New Leader
To Speak
The executive of the Liberal
Association for the Federal
Riding of Ontario held its
February Meeting in
Pickering Village. The
recent Liberal Leadership
Convention was the topic of
interest as the delegates
shared their experiences of
that weekend.
The new Liberal Leader,
Dr. Stuart Smith, will be
attending two meetings in
the area over the next few
weeks. The Durham West
Liberal Association will be
holding its Annual Meeting
on Feb. 36th in the Cen-
tennial Building in Whitby.
Stuart Smith will be Guest
Speaker.
The Annual Meeting for the
Durham North Association
will be on March lith in
Udora. Stuart Smith will be
speaking at this meeting as
well.
Bill Baynes was elected
President of the Ajax Liberal
Association at its Annual
Meeting an Feb. 6th. Guest
Speaker for this event was
Des Newman. Other
members of the new
Executive are: Vice -
Presidents - Rhoda Brown,
Marlise Baynes and Jim
Kennedy, Secretary -
Maureen Kinsella,
Treasurer - Mary Brooks.
The Pickering Liberal
Association also has elected
a new Executive. It its
of: President - Vince
Dinelie, Vice -Presidents -
Bill Lightstone, Frank
Cosley, Bob Nadahn. and
John Atkin, Treasurer -
Joyce CoLhas, Secretary -
Marie Dinelle.
The Annual Meeting for the
Federal Riding Association
will be held on Wed. • March
3rd at the Udora Community
Hall. Guest speaker is Norm
Cafik M.P.
Ajax Home
Weekend
Ajax Home Weekend
chairman for 1976, Ken
Rekus, announced that
following negotiations with
the Ajax Home Weekend
committee and the Ajax
Jaycees years events will be
enlarged.
The local service club will be
expanding their minor sports
competitions Olympic style
as part of Ajax Home
Weekend
Spokesman for the Ajax
Jaycees said his club is
proud to join with the other
Ajax Home Weekend service
clubs such as the Ajax
Kinsmen, Ajax Rotary, Ajax
Lions, Ajax Historical
Board, Ajax Recreation
Committee and about 4o
other groups and individuals
who help sponsor Ajax Home
Weekend for the people of
Ajax.
4: Kingston ltd.
west of Iaw renc•e i
284-4721
1111-14-1
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N. of Lawrence 438.4400 1 $4 per yr. by mai) 1 284-1171
Vol. 26 No. 8 Pickering. t )ntario Thurs. Feb. 26th, 1976
PICKERING
It's A Line
Shouts
Cab Owner
A report concerning the
suspension of Pickering
Cabs license was accepted as
information at Pickering
Council Monday night.
On Fri. Feb. 6, Mr. Stewart
issued a notice of violation to
Willis Mahood, a driver for
Pickering Cab concerning
the number of children he
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Soper Star Sharon
A Pickering girl who amassed a hat -trick and a shut -out in
one hockey season, is fast becoming a super star.
Sharon LeBlanc, a 13 year-old student at Holy Redeemer
School, is presently top scorer in the West Hill Hockey
League's girls division. At a height of four foot, ten inches
the little left-winger fears both the super star and top -scorer
titles.
"The season isn't over yet," she says.
The 95 pound player remembers the game she had to sub for
the goalie and recalls being "bumped around a bit". When
the Haller Ave. resident is reminded that she might be the
only hockey player to achieve a single -season shutout and
hat -trick. she merely shrugs her shoulders. .
As captain of her all-star team the young player remains a
faithful fan of Yvon Cournoyer. She admist that if she had
been a boy her ambition would be the NHL. At the moment
she would settle for a meeting with her favorite Montral
Canadian.
kik'°.-.rATrVftMWW, "f' '-: i:A6;W 'Aft
,pt,.s away i 9 "7"M
SHARE W YOUR
GOOD HEALTH!
8E Af BLOOD DONOR
r
"I get called a tomboy sometimes, but it doesn't bother
me." she comments. Sharon didn't say that she is also
everyone's favorite teammate. Her house league team is
sponsored by Bradley Paints.
Sharon is the only girl in a family of four teanage boys who
have also played their fair share of hockey. She admits that
she "kind or' likes a couple of boys and that they too are
hockey players. The grade 8 student added quietly, `"they
don't even know who I am."
A pizza and chocolate ice cream nut, Sharon receives full co -
opera Lion
o-
operation from her parents. "It's rough for a girl to stay in
hockey unless she has parental backing," comments her
coach Ed Janes, who is also coaching Sharon on her all-star
team.
Sharon's parents sum up their daughter's two-year in-
volvement in hockey in one word. "Great," exclaims the
proud Dad, Joseph, but his wife, Pauline, outdid him with the
word "terrific."
Give Let Live
K Aa�su�ww.00nooNOR
&Vtex 4&d
Call 284-0552 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
was transporting in his cab.
The notice was in the form of
a warning.
The by-law allows a taxicab
to carry six children at any
one time to or from school.
At the time Mahood was
warned he was transporting
nine children to Bayview
Height.-. Public School.
On Feb. 9 Mr. Stewart ob-
served Rick Nanay a driver
with the same cab company
• drop off 12 children from
Bayview Heights and
recommended the suspen-
sion of the cab owner's
license for two weeks since a
previous warning has been
issued.
During Council's discussion
of the warning the cab owner
Ralph Mahood stood up and
yelled "Thats a lie". Mayor
Ashe then told Mahood that
he was the one who way lying
and Mahood responded by
saying "No I'll leave that up
to you people, that is what
you do best."
Councillor Alex Robertson of
Ward 2 , and acting Chair-
man for Monday's meeting
called for order and the
report was accepted.
A report concerning the use
of Dial -a -Bus for tran-
sporting Radom Street
children to school was
submitted to Council last
Monday night.
The Radom Street con-
dominiums are exactly nine
tenths of a mile from
Bayview heights Public
School.
The children have in the past
been transported by taxi but
because of recent trouble
with the cab companies
David Bass Director of
Recreation and Tran-
sportation asked Council to
consider the Dial -a -Bus as an
alternative.
Councillor Robertson of
Ward 2 (regional) said that
he felt that their hands were
tied concerning this
recommendation. This is
because the school board will
not supply any type of
transportation for students
living one mile or less from
the school where public
transit is available. He also
said that the students are
free to use the Dialer -Bras as
transportation, but council
cannot really interfere.
The report was excepted as
information but Mayor Ashe
stressed "If we open up for
the Radom Street students
we are going to have to for
other students in the same
situations."
DON'T BE &IY
COME JOIN US!
I AMM
Taxi A Drift School
By 4Wy
22-3567 Iaith 560
8
l'age 2 THE 1f':WS'POST Thurs. Feb 26th, 1976
Opinion
New Leader
BY Bob \\ atson
The Progressive Conservative Party has elected a new
leader -:;(; year oldJoseph Clark of Alberta. His succession to
Ilm "throne" of the Tory party has caused a flood of
speculation about the new federal election. Will this com-
paratively young man defeat Pierre Elliot Trudeau"
Our observation of the dymnamic convention in Ottawa's
civic Centre left us with a number of impressions. First of
all, the PC's did their best to make their party a part of
Quebec. The use of the French language at the convention
was much more in evidence than at any Liberal convention
we have ever attended.
Both BrianMulroney and Claude Wagner had secured great
support from Quebec people. but the failure of either to win
the leadership may have seriously handicapped the PC's
efforts togain more federal seats in "la belle province".
\\'t' rnet a few western delegates who exhibited great dislike
cd eastern Canada. The previous east -west competition
seems to have advanced to a stage where the west is very
much alienated from Ontario.
Paul Helly-er blew- his chances to be the Tory leader. The
anti-Hellyer feeling by those who could not accept an ex -
Liberal was too great for him to win. And. of course, at a time
when the Conservatives wanted party unity. Hellyer referred
to "Red Tones' and drew some boos from the crowd.
It would seem that the Tories got the best leader they could
from the ones offering their services. But Canadian politics
are hard ort human beings and Mr. Clark will find that as he
proceed.. in his new post. difficulties will arise.
His first problem will be dealing with Little Jack Horner
from his horse province. Mr. Horner is a real right-wing
conservative. wheras the new leader is more like Robert
Stanfield in political leanings
Mr Clark, though. could beat Prime Minister Trudeau and
the liberals under present conditions. We believe that the
-average Canadian voter has moved to become a small "c"
conservative, and social reforms are not popular at the
moment
However. runnours and speculation in Ottawa circles
.suggest that Mr. Trudeau might not be the man to beat in
1978 People are bringing forth the idea that the PM "I
resign within a year and John Turner might be the new
Liberal leader to beat.
Well. its all speculation, but politics are very intriguing and
thy% change constantly, Opposition Leader Joe Clark should
begi n to build a good solid election campaign because to push
I he Liberals out of office is usually tougher than it looks.
Canadian politics are going to be very exciting in the next
few months - but we will all have to wait for the chapters to
unfold.
Undecided
Thr Canadian public probably is split very much over the
controversial new law being debated at Ottawa on the
elimination of capital punishment.
According to some polls about 8D per cent are for the use of
the death p•nalty However. MP's at Ottawa seem to be
divided almost equally tin the issue.
It the bill is defeated in the forthcoming -free" (non-party)
vote. it is likely that Warren Allmand will resign - and even
Prime Minister Trudeau might quit over this decision
NLcst western ciwntnes have abolished the death penalty.
but we haven't dome• so. although the federal cabinet has
steadily stayed all executions for some time. This has
aggravated police and others because the cabinet regularly
overrules the current law.
Citizens should he expressing their opinions to their
Member of Parliament on this matter. as each MP will find it
difficult to vote one way or the other unless he happens to be
strongly committed
Wind Power
Wind generators for local electrical supply may prove
economic in some low power applications, according to a
report released in Timmins by Dennis Timbrell, Ontario
Minister of Energy.
The Wind Power Report, a provincial study of the practical
application of wind power in Ontario, indicates that in
isolated windy areas where electricity is generated by diesel
engines. and where diesel fuel costs are high, wind
generators could economically supply part of the power
requ iremepts
While Ontario is. in general, less windy than other parts of
Canada. areas near the shores of the Great Lakes, Hudson
Bay and some parts of Northwestern Ontario have sufficient
winds to generate significant power from a wind generator,
according to the Report.
The Report surveyed wind generator units being
manufactured today and found that only low capacity
machines iup to 6 kilowatts) are commercially available.
Such machines could not supply all theenergyneeds of even
one house in most areas of the Province.
A Wind Power Committee made up of representatives of
thitano Hydro. at the Ministry of Energy. the National
Research Council and the Federal Atmospheric En-
vironment Service has recommended continued monitoring
of data coming from various development projects in order to
he able to consider proceeding with the design of a system for
partially supplying community power in remote areas by
Elected
Electrical
Chiefs
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f'r, silent. f; i; Rork; tom. t'hair�ian of T,rorto H, -dr,, i' r�:,jer,;. =, .none o;nYn. i • rn
missiorwr of uakville PUC. 2nd Vice- President. standing R Morris d Toronto Hydrm.
tiecretary-Treasurer: G.C. Huffman, Chairman of Etobicoke Hvdro. Director: H.E.
Cavanagh. Commissioner d Scarborough PUC. Director. T. Surgeoner, Commissioner of
Newmarket Hydro, Director; D_V. Mctiab. Chairman of Markham PUC. Director. Not
present when the picture was taken were: W.C. Rowney, Chairman of Milton Hydro. 1st Vice -
President, and L.T. Wainwright. Commissioner of Vaughan Township Hydro, Director. The
OMEA is an association made up of commissioners of the municipal electrical utilities of the
1'rovi nce
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
Economic Concerns
Minimum wage increases in Ontario compica ise the
province's competitive ability, a system of limited tax
holidays will attract foreign manufacturing plants to On-
tario. and government premotien of new job opportunitties in
industry is relatively more urgent now than the current
concern with multiculturaksm and the arts.
These three themes were emphasized by the Ontario
(lumber of Commerce in a meeting with Treasurer Darcy
McKeough, among the economic concerns expressed on
behalf of its holo community Chambers of Commerce and
1,2oii ttrttano member -corporations. J.R. Makes, president
of the Ontario Chamber, pointing out that Onario's minimum
wage moves to $2.65 on March 15, said, "it will then be sub-
stantially higher than the minimum wage in neighbouring
states across the border. In Michigan and New York State
the rates are $2.20 per hour and $2.30 per hour respectively."
Ontario exports au% of Canada's fully manufactured goods,
the (lumber said. Because of this leverage on employment
and exports, there is concern that the Ontario Government is
i ncreasing the minimum wage without sufficient regard to its
economic impact. The motives for such increases are short-
sighted. seemingly rooted in social rather than marketing
concerns, thus generating conditions conducive to further
lav -of fS
"Otntano's industries clearh• are disadvantaged in com-
pet ing in the American market thereby", siad Mr. Meakes.
"The Ontario Chamber believes that unemployment can
more quick h• be reduced to a minimum if Government would
reflect competitive considerations in its regulatory
decisions, some of which through their direct and indirect
impact are currently increasing overhead and effectively
destroying jobs...
The concept of limited tax holidays for new industry is riot
new the Chamber said. It relates in particular to planned,
screened reductions in taxes on land, buildings and other site
costs for a specific period. Both inflation and unemployment
using a large wind generator as a diesel fuel saver.
"The communities best suited to the application of wind
generators in Ontario are Indian Band communities in the
north of the Province and we intend to discuss the results of
the Report with the Federal Department of Indian and
Northern Affairs" said Energy Minister Dennis Timbrell
during a two-day tour of remote northern communities.
Mr. Tiirtbrell pointed out that the Report contains data on
wind velocities in Ontario, which, when combined with
iriformationavailable from wind generator suppliers, can be
used to estimate annual power production and the ap-
proximate costs of power from a wind generator at any site in
the Province.
-Wind energy offers the potential for energy production on a
local scale within minimal environmental impact and
freedom from the price escalation of fossil fuels", he said
The Wind Power Report was commissioned jointly by the
Ontario Ministry of Energy and Ontario Hydro and was
prepared by the Ontario Research Foundation and the
Electrical Research Association of the United Kingdom.
Copies of the Report will be available from the Ontario
Government •Bookstore in March 1976.
could be combatted more effectively with this en-
couragement that would gain construction of "brand new"
industry for Onatno, particularly in slow -growth areas. Such
tax holidays, the Clamber said, would not be available
simply to relocate plants, nor would its planning or ad-
ministration be put in the hands of the municipalities to
permit exaggerated inter -community rivalries.
The short-term social consequences which might resWt
from a minor shat -fall of Government revenue from limited
tax free holidays would be more than offset by the long-term
advantages of providing new jobs as well as broadening the
community assessment base. The concept is seen by the
Chamber as being especially beneficial in those parts of
Ontario now having difficulty in attracting much new in-
dustry due to their distance from markets and cost of tran-
sportation. In responding to the Chamber's suggestion. Mr.
McKeough indicated that the province's first reaction would
be to avoid -warping the market" with reference to existing
industry in the province.
"We can get brand new manufacturing plants and build up
our segment of the market related to the parts industry now
concentrated abroad", the Chamber contends. To help do it,
Ontario needs a broadened, overhauled program of in-
dustrial development and promotion.
The Government must substantially strengthen its ad-
vertising and promotion of Ontario's advantages for the
location of secondary manufacturing plants by foreign
companies. The Chamber advocates a review of existing
expenditures among all government Ministries in ad-
vertising and promotion. "Our aim is to see a reallocation of
some of these existing funds to increase substantially today's
less 4 han-adequate industrial promotion by the province,"
Meakes said. Expenditure on behalf of industrial promotion
by Ontario at this time is approximately $7 million a year.
This contrasts with an equivalent sum of $7 million being
spent to promote multiculturalism, and the spending of $45
million to promote the arts, the Chamber illustrated.
There must be recognition by Government of the meed to
differentiate between the clearly "essential" and simply
"desirable" programs for Ontario citizens, the Chamber
added in urging that priority considerations now command
emphasis on promoting new industry that will provide steady
jobs.
The Ontario Chamber complimented the Government on the
manner in which it is confronting the problem of inflation. It
acknowledged the efforts being made to win the cooperation
of the municipalities in moving toward keeping spending
level with income. "The time has come to start
distinguishing wants from needs", said J. R. Meakes-
" It
eakes."It is urdesirable to perpetuate a system whereby one level
of Government has been making promises which end up
being paid for by another level of Governement. This blank
cheque approach does not lead to balanced municipal
budgets. We support the province in its position that it can't
afford to protect property taxpayers any longer from the
impact of local Government spending".
r
Seniors Still Swinging
It's annual election time for
some of Scarborough's 55
senior citizen clubs.
Scarborough Actioneers
president Mr. D. Lindsay
told the News his club's
election takes place tonight
in the games room of the
senior citizen's apartment
building at 3171 Eglinton
Ave.
The new executive will
decide how to spend the
753,600 New Horizons grant
the club received recently
from the federal govern-
ment.
There's always something
happening in the lounge at
3485 St. Clair Ave. It is the
meeting place of the Twin
Clair Senior Citizen's Club,
and last week, the club
.elected its organizers, many
of whom held positions in
1975.
President for the second
year is Lil McDonald. She
will be assisted over the 1976
term by vice-presidents
Grace Currah and Mark
Kerr. secretaries Doris
Smith and Marg Stevens,
treasurer Marie Hogger and
representatives Mrs. Heffa,
Mrs. Clelland and Mrs.
Monders.
Monday night bingo and
Thursday night euchre,
shuffleboard. darts and a
gymnasium keep the 40 Twin
Clair members active. New
members are always
welcome.
Club 66, which meets at St.
John's United Church. held
an election Feb. 11 -
For the second consecutive
year, Mrs. M. Dingman, of
Rosscowan Cres., was
elected president. The new
secretary. is Mrs. Furtney,
also of Agincourt.
By far the largest. Wishing
Well Seniors Club, 250
members strong. is awaiting
its $9,000 New Horizons
grant.
According to Percy Laurin,
president. the $2.50 yearly
membership fee and profits
from Monday and Thursday
bingo nights and Tuesday
and Friday card games,
keep the group in coffee and
supplies until the big cheque
arrives.
Executive for 1976 is vice-
president Mrs. Howke,
treasurer Mildred Morrison,
secretary Gwen McGeuin,
membership chairman Fred
Seal, entertainment, Frank
Staples and Mrs. Beckett,
and refreshments Olive
Browning.
All the club members live in
Wishing Well Manor, a
senior citizen's complex at
2008 Pharmacy Ave.
Pine Tree Seniors meet at
St. Margaret's -In -The -Pines
the first and third Thursdays
of each month from 1:30 to
3:30 p.m.
President Marion
Cruikshank, and executive
members Aileen ktttlewood,
Hilda Mowat and Frank
Inglis are pleased with the
growth of the club but they
would welcome new
members from the West Hill
area.
Now. 25 members enjoy
chatting and games but:
"Fifty is a nice number,"
said Mrs. Cruikshank.
The group has three
volunteer drivers.
Seniors interested in joining
can call Mrs. Cruikshank at
?84-6696.
Scarborough Junction
United Church, at St. Clair
Ave. and Danforth is the
meeting place for 70 seniors.
On Feb. 11, Nellie West was
re-elected president, Ernie
Cavil] was reelected vxe-
president. Mae Reeves is
secretary and Fred Daye is
treasurer.
Seniors who want to join a
club in their area to make
new friends and keep active
with crafts and games and
the occasional fund raising
event (dance or supper)
should call Scarborough
Communications or In-
formation Scarborough for
the phone number of the
seniors group nearest them.
Nurses Plan Citizens Forum
On Health Care
The Registered Nurses'
Association of Ontario will
hold a Citizens' Forum at the
St. Lawrence Centre. on Feb.
26 at 8 p.m., titled "ORDER
OUT OF CHAOS - WHERE
DO WE GO FROM HERE'"
The purpose of the Forum is
to provide citizens with an
opportunity to become more
aware of alternate health
care services that are or
should be available to them
as supplements to hospital
care, and to allow the public
the chance to provide input
as to specific health care
needs which they see are not
currently being met under
Getting Married?
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
by
DIETMAR BURGEI
tifK,lr( P.1l 51,11 quadaeie
Phone 439-2738
FORMAI
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
372 Old
Kingston Rd.
-lighland Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
VO EXTRA CHARGES
the Ontario Health In-
surance Plan.
At a news conference held
last Friday. Norma Marossi,
president of RNAO,
suggested that an expansion
of nursing service through
visiting nurse and public
health agencies will need to
occur in order to ensure that
patients, who will now be
discharged from hospital
after a shorter stay, receive
the ongoing reassurance and
assistance they requrire to
complete full recovery.
Another suggestion made by
Mrs. Marossi was the
possible establishment of
health maintenance or
"drop-in" centres to assist
people with long term or
chronic illness. A health
counselling service for the
aged also could be provided
through such centres. The
Toronto Citizens' Forum,
which will be th first of
several currently being
planned, will involve the
participation of registered
nurses, other health
professionals, and health
care consumers.
Following a panel presen-
tation, the Forum will be
opened for questions from
those in attendance. "The
role of the nurse is to assist
people in gaining recovery
after illness or, when
necessary adapting to long
term illness, as well as the
teaching of healthier
lifestyles. In other words,
assisting people to adapt,
Thurs. Feb. 26th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
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Mon Tues ;end fiat 9 til 6 p.m. WtA.. Thurs . Fri 9 til 9 p.m A
The Scarborough Public 1.)brar. B ;17 .. .:^pounces the
management of Director. Peter
.l Ba--: s d
appointment of Nanc, Hall to
the neo % "-r-alt�d position of
her new position Feb. 9.
Assistant Director
Mrs. Hall 6011 asses( in the planning,
organizing. staffing,
In the photo above from left
Nance Hall. Lois DeGroot,
directing and controlhnR of
library services under the
Chairman of the Library Board
and Peter Bassnett
<WAW,->�llllllllll
and we see these forums as
that the Government gave no
Yoga F O f
Ladies
being another way for nurses
thought to such things as
to fulfill this function" said
available transportation for
Mrs. Marossi.
those people who require
Scarborough Recreation
at West Rouge Community
"The Assistant Deputy
ongoing, oat -patient treat-
Department will be offering
Centre, Thursdays from 1:30
Minister of Health has
ment.
ladies daytime yoga classes
to 2:45 p.m. Classes register
recently stated that there
and commence Thursday
was no public participation
lin view of these and other
care services that can fill the
March 18 at 1:15 p.m.
or input from health
facts that have come to our
Registration fee is S15 for 12
professionals in com-
attention, this Association is
gap which we feel will be
weeks.
numities affected by the
committed to ensuring that
created by the sudden cut-
For further information
hospital closures and
the people of Ontario are
back in hospital facilities,-,
ply ca 11 the Recreation
hospital bed cutbacks. and
informed on alternate health
said Mrs. Marossi.
Office at 438-7411.
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�o
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nil
wear and c7eates the warmth of your favourite Pacific Island.
Available in nine sun -drenched colours.
COME SEE AND BELIEVE THAT HIGH FASHION
DOESN'T HAVE TO CARRY A HIGH PRICE TAG.
"(soar `-- - -� a ='�' : . - ���"• a
11:'�IMART �',%,.
NEWMARKET
Bl1Z MD1 DOM M/LLS
ft. aR-•---. -- ••
MARKHAM
llh Conce,\ior, L.ne
100 rd' -,Ih of H-
294-4440
NEWMARKET
Main Y 1u0 ,ouch
C, ..
see• � soo
RARRIE a
i f�
.. � .oma roaorro
WE SIM LAM
Sale enols \l, rch �,;h .1976
•ARRIE
The Ba.marl Praia
Just No,1h of Bad Boy
A(ross from Geo rq,ah Mal!
728-0899
Mon Tues ;end fiat 9 til 6 p.m. WtA.. Thurs . Fri 9 til 9 p.m A
Page 4 THF: NFWSiPOST Thurs. Feb. 26th, 1976
GOMMVN\W%r DIARY
NE D. FEB. 21
8 p.m. - EUCHRE
Branch 614 Canadian Legion is sponsoring a euchre at the
Legion Hall. 70 Salome Dr.
THURS. FEB. 26
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN
Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just
south of Sheppard.
1::10 to :3 p.m. - SENIOR "( [Al. HOUR
Senior Citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin-
court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea
will be served and activities will include handicrafts,
cards. social activities and occasional outings.
i to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING
Free drop in counselling is available to any citizens at
Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount
Rd. (at Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest
confidence. Help is available for any problem. For further
information Call 293-1818.
8 - 10 p.m. - FOLK MUSIC CONCERT
"Stringband". the popular folk music group, will perform
in the St Lawrence Lounge. Macdonald Block. Queen's
Park. 91x) Bay St. at Wellesley. There is no admission
charge to the concert
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 I & 2. 150 Borough Dr.
Tom Lofft. Child Psychiatrist. will be guest speaker and his
topic will be "The Vahre of Play for Children."
FR1. FE:K. =
s - to p.m. - FoLK MUSIC CONCERT
The well known folk group of "Carol Hanson and Friends"
willpro►-ide the entertainment in the St. Lawrence Lounge.
Macdonald Block. Queen's Park. 900 Bay St. at Wellesley.
There 1. no admission charge to the concert.
a p.m. - DUNKIRK %FIN DANCE
Canadian Legion Branch 614 is sponsoring a Dunkirk
Veterans Dance at the Legion Hall. 7 0 Salome Drive.
8 p.m. to midright - l'(WFEE HOUSE
"Cornerst one" , a new group comprised of local talent, will be
-special guests at the One Way Inn Coffee House. 330
Bellamy Rd north. Admission is free. Books. pop and
doughnuts may be purchased.
%T. FEW Z)4
12 :3) - 4 p.m - HOBBY SHOW
The 17th Scarborough West Venturers are holding a hobby
sixiw at West Ellesmere United Church. Claudius Gate.
first street east of Pharmacy. south of Ellesmere.
Refreshments will be available.
i p m FOLK MUSIC CONCERT
"Full Cruise the popular folk music group, will provide
the entertainment in the St. Lawrence Lounge. '.Macdonald
Block, queen's Park. 9tx) Bay tit at Wellesley. There is no
admissl+ir charge to the concert
R. Charyk M.D.
M. Ingber M.D.
L. Lerner M.D.
Family Physicians
Niviounce The Opening Of Their Medical Practice At
13 Lapsley-Road, Malvern
291-7719
Ooh ... la...la
Special 20% Off!
With This Advertisement
Save
lowon all
wash & wear -
a
�► perm. wave
and hair
body encouragement.
TILL .MARCH 31ST '76
(Mon. -Tues. - Wed. Only)
Peter Calandra
HAIR STYLISTS
from ROME and PARIS
3 LOCATIONS
476 Birchmount Rd. lin Birchmount Plaza)
6 91-68 58
2300 Lawrence Ave. E. (White Shield Plaza)
759-5461
86 Deorhom Wood Plaza (Guildwood village)
284-5411
SAT. FEB. -19
I11:1M► a.m - noon - RUMMAGE SALE
A rummage sale will. be held at Guildwood Community
Presbyterian Church. Guildwood Parkway and
Livingstone Rd.
SUN. FEB. 2_1
3::111 p.m. - SUNDAY CONl'ERT SERIES
Stars of the Kiwanis Festival, Part 1. will be special guests at
the free Scarborough College Concert series in the
C'ollege's Meeting Place, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill.
-MON. NL%RC'H 1
4:30p.m. - 8 p.m. - CAREER COUNSELLING
Competent counsellors will be available at Agincourt
Communitv Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just
south of Sheppard Ave. For an appointment call 293-2427.
7 to 9 p.m - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, NI.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency every :Monday evening at his office in the
Agincourt Mall.
4::30 to 8 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 to 10 p.m. - :SID OFFICE: OPEN
Margaret Birch•M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency. Scarborough East. every Monday
evening at her AID office. 1 Greenholm Circuit, one block
cast of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence 1430-1113).
TUE:S. MARCH 2
P:A) p.m.-MIEE:TING FOR SINGLETS
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of
Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church. Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are in-
vited to attend.
7:31) p.m. -M AYoR'S COMMITTEE MEETING
A volunteer meeting of the Mayor's Committee for the
Handicapped and Senior Citizens will be held at the
Scarborough Civic Centre. Ellesmere & McCowan Rd., in
committee rooms :3 and 4. This is a public meeting to set up
working committees and everyone is invited.
11-30 a.m. - 1:311 p.m
i:Ao p.m. - 7 p.m. - PANCAKE LUNCHION & SUPPER
Everyone is invited to attend the pancake luncheon and
supper at St Simon's Parish Hall. 305 Morrish Rd..
Highland Creek just north of Old Kingson Rd.)
FR1. M AR('11 3
P m - WORLD DAN' (W PRAYER
Mrs. Debbie Marshall will be guest speaker at the service
at Wilmar Heights United Church. 963 Pharmacy Ave.
8 p.m. to 1 a.m. - DINNER DANUE:
Guildwood Village Community Association is holding a
dinner dance at the Guild Inn. This promises to be a great
evening so get your tickets early by calling 266-1523 or 264-
443) Door prises and spot prizes will be featured.
7:31) p.m. - WORLD DAY 111E PRAYER
Mrs. Florrie Chican, a Chilelan refugee, will be guest
speaker at the family service at Zion Wexford Church. 2102
Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is invited to attend this ser-
vice
12: 30 - t p.m. - WI )RLD DAY OF PRAYER
Rev. George Wall. Scarborough Ministerial Association.
w111 tie Kuest speaker at the service at Scarborough Civic
('entre. 150 Borough hive.
The Permanent Canadians
.Agincourt ('anadians MTHL
Pee Wee AA hockey club
played three hockey games
This week winning two and
tieing one after their return
from the fantastic Quebec
Pee Wee Hockey Tour-
nament The games played
were their last league game
-2 t le with Don Mills Flyers,
and exhibition game win 2-1
over Franklin Flyer Minor
Bantams from Boston
Massachusets and a 6-1 win
over [win Mills Flyers in
t heir first playoff game.
Ott E:KEI- PETE EE
T(►URNF I'
The Agincourt boys made a
fine showing at the Tour-
nament which is the
highlight of a young boys
Minor Nockey life. The
Canadians were eliminated
in the third round by Toronto
Nationals -3-1 in a well played
game.. The boys were
billeted by the local French
Canadian people. many of
whom could not speak any
English what so ever and
their hospitality was over
whelming. The luck
youngsters all enjoyed 3
days of skiing and snow
mobilling in the Laurentians
thanks to the generosity of
their sponsor and the
Agincourt Canadians hockey
league. A sign of the times
may well be the winning of
the major part of the tourney
the "AA" Division by a team
from Detroit as well as a
team from Boston winning
the International Exhibition
series.
PERMIA%E:NT 2 - DON
MILLS 2
Ion Mill Flyers held off a
final Canadians chance at
finishing in second place in
the ea-st division with the 2-2
tie the Agincourt club needed
a win to end up in second
place But as two plays three
in the playoffs it would not
have changed the playoff
picture Craig Baxter and
\tike Keinezok scored
('anadians goals
PERMANENT 2
FRANKLIN FLYERS I
The major event of the year
is the Franklin Flyers visit to
Agincourt each year as part
of their famed "V►sitation
weekend" one again the
fantasic warm relationship
that has built up over the
years between players and
parents of Franklin
Massachusets and Agincourt
Ontario prevailed. In the
hockey game, a well played
fast skating clean game
Agincourt won 2-1. Mark
Porter and Craig Baxter
scored for the winners and
Don Walker replied for
Franklin.
THE PE RNIANIENT s - DON
MIILI S 1
The Canadians had a total
team effort in this one and
the excellent play of all
players both offensively and
defensivley and the team
rooters smiling. Mike
Wei nezok led the
Sliewters with two goals with
singles going to Peter
Lowden, Paul Lowden,
Craig Baxter and Craig
McMeekan while the defense
of Steve Mort Mike Lingley,
Paul Tzogas and Alan ;Mills
was superb. Dave
Gillingham played a strong
game in nets.
New Go Fare Hikes
Minister of Transportation
and Communications James
Snow has announced a 12 per
cent increase in GO Transit
fares• the first in almost four
years.
The increase is scheduled to
become effective April 4th.
"The last time fares were
increased was in September
1972," said Mr. Snow. "At
that time. fare box revenues
covered 79 per cent of GO
Transit's operating costs.
"Since then, costs have
spiralled to the point where
today's fare box revenues
are only accounting for 57
per cent of GO's operating
costs.
"Therefore. the only option
open to us in the face of these
figures is to try and restore a
more equitable ratio bet-
ween revenues and costs.
The new increase should
result in fare box dollars
paying for approximately 62
per cent of )the operation."
Mr. Snow added, "Even with
the increase, GO Transit is
still the best transportation
buy there is for the com-
muter or shopper."
Current fares are based on
4.6 cents per mile up to 21
miles: 4.2 cents for each mile
beyond 21. The new fare will
be increased 12 per cent.
then rounded off to the
nearest nickle or dime.
New Course On Fitness
8 leadership
Studies show that only 2% of
all Canadians are regularly
physically active.
Seneca College of Applied
Arts and Technology has
designed a course to reach
the remaining 981.
A Fitness Leadership
Development Program will
provide studies in exercise•
anatomy• music and
nutrition.
The end result will be to
develop leaders trained to
teach fitness or dance
programs which meet the
needs of participants on an
emotional as well as physical
level.
The course commences
March 2 for 15 weeks.
Tuesday and Thursday
mornings from 9:15 a.m. to
noon, ending on June 24.
All sessions will be held at
the Willowdale Campus of
Seneca College. 1750 Finch
Ave. East at Woodbine.
Classes are limited to fif-
teen students. Applicants
must be intermediate or
advanced in fitness or dance
ski 11.
Graduates of the course will
receive a certificate of
recognition in the Creative
Fitness Associa tion -
The fee for the complete
program is $100.
Those wishing further
details can contact Seneca
Calk -Re 491-5050. ext. 225.
Council Meeting For Agincourt
A Ward 11 council meeting
will be held on Wed. March 3
at E p.m. in Conference
Room til -51. Scarborough
Civic Centre.
The meeting will inchide
Wards 10 and 12 with
Alderman Ron Watson and
Joe DeKort in attendance.
The three wards will be
working together. and will
cooperate on many diverse
problems, especially
pl anni rig matters.
This is the first of a number
at meetings for the Agin -
cart a rea .
Doris McCann of the
Agincourt Communitv
Services Association will be
one of the guest speakers and
she will explain some of the
new programs offered by the
Associa tion .
Jean Campbell. a former
nurse with the Board of
Health, will also be a guest
speaker.
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, EastToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
•R
Phone 699-1353
Canadian Legion Hall
BRANCH 22
Woodbine Heights
1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO
Hall available for
eceptions • Dances • Banque
.425-1714
is
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICE D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
(opp. Tam O'Shanter)
293-4295
GIVE AGIVE
BLOOD '�' LIFE
-mufti
ti
Hunter &
Sharp
Chartered
Accountants
19 DANFORTH AV
TORONTO 6
Phone 466-1189
Sponsor A Swimmer
On Feb. 21 swimmers of the
Scarborough Swimming
Club commenced canvassing
homes in the Borough
seeking sponsors for the
annual Swim-A-Thon
program sponsored by the
Qnadaian Amateur
S%fthtning Association.
The fhuds raised are used to
sponsor national, provincial
and local • swimming
programs.
Seventy percent of the funds
go to the local Scarborough
Swimming Club: 2096 to
C.A.S.A. and 10 5 to the
Ontario Amateur Swimming
Association. Swim-A-Thon is
a registered trademark of
the CASA and can only be
used 'by members of this
body.
This vear the Scarborough
Swimming Club offers a year
round program to over loo
children. Many of these
swimmers train over six
times a week. The club has a
full time paid coach. Bruce
Gibson. to provide the
necessary training.
The actual Aswim-A-Thon
will take place at Bir-
chmount Poll on March 21
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Each
swimmer will try to get
sponsors for some amount
per length he or she can
swim. The maximum is 200
IrnRths or two hours
Scarborough
Fire Department
A Winner
Fire Chief David F. Forgie
and Joseph J. Bell. Director
of the Fire Prevention
Bureau, take pleasure in
announcing that the Scar-
borough Fire Department
has once again taken first
place honors in Division
Class A. t communities of
100.0w popuia don and over)
in the 1975 NFPA Fire
Prevention Contest.
Of 92 Fire Department
entries. Scarborough placed
second overall in the
national standings. Scar-
borough achieved this
distinction for its out-
standing program of Fire
Prevention which was
carried out by the members j
of the Fire Department in
cooperation with many of the
community organizations.
The message of Fire
Prevention was conveyed to
the Scarborough residents
using the media. contests,
displays. dernonstrations,
industrial and educational
seminars. and a greatly
expanded program of school
visitations.
Ladies!
Join the physical fitness
program at the new Mid
Scarborough Community
Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave.
east. between Midland and
Kennedy Rd.
Tuesday and Thursday
morning keep fit classes
offer an invigorating variety
of locomotion, conditioning
and rhvthmic exercises
aimed at promoting feelings
of health and well being.
Class time is 9:30 to 11 a.m.
and the registration fee is S6
for 12 weeks. Classes
register and commence
Tues. March 16 or Thurs.
March 18 at 9:15 a.m.
Yoga teaches controlled
exercises, proper breathing
and relaxation. Yoga
classes will be offered at the
following times: Tuesdays
from 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. and
2:30 to 3:30 p.m. and Wed-
nesdays from 9:15 to 10:15
am. and 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
The registration fee is $15 for
12 weeks and classes register
and commence Tues. March
16 or Wed. March 17.
For further information call
the Scarborough Recreation
Department at 338-7411.
Thurs. Feb. 261h. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
whichever comes first. Each
Rent Review? What Does It Mean?
swimmer will have a card
indicating the number of Rent review? What does it
lengths the coach b beleives mean to Scarborough
he or she can swim in the two citizens as Ienants. Ian -
hour period. dlords, property owners,
Funds ForNateriPlant
Mayor Paul Cosgrove The federal government
announced Mon. Feb. 23 that will provide funding by way
more than $6 million will be of a loan for two thirds the
made available to entire capital amount. Some
Metropolitan Toronto for S.34.400,000 of this amount, or
construction of the easterly 25%, will be forgiven
filtration plant which will resulting in the short term
provide a major water saving of $6 million of the
purification facility to serve capital cost. This amount
Scarborough. will be substantially greater
The funds approved by the over the long term, con-
Mirnster of Urban Affairs sidering interest payments
are provided through the that will not have to be
National Housing Act. made.
politicians or community
leaders'
These questions will be
authoritatively answered
Monday. March 1, as the
highlight of the annual
meeting of the Scarborough
Social Planning Council.
when a panel of experts
representing all segments of
the controversial legislation
will discuss the whole issue
of rent review and land -lord -
tenant relations and answer
questions from the audience
on the issues.
An authority on the new
rent review legislation,
Frank Drea. MPP for
Scarborough Centre and
Parliamentary assistant to
the Minister of Consumer
and Commercial Relations,
the government branch will
have responsibility for ad-
ministration of the rent
review process. will
represent the government on
t he pa ne 1.
Linda Chartrand, chair-
person of the Federation of
!Metro Tenants Associations
and a long-time worker in
Parkdale Tenants
Association and Parkdale
Community Legal Services
will give the tenants' point of
view in the discussion.
Herb Stricker._president of
Heatheliffe Developments
Ltd., and operator of
Scarborough apartment
buildings as well as
spokesman for the Urban
Development Insi.ute will
outline the opinions of lan-
dlords on the new rent
concept.
Ontario Housing Cor-
poration tenants will be
Jepresented by Mrs. Helen
Burdeyney. executive
member of the Federation of
Ontario Housing Tenants.
Panel chairman will be
Alvin Faught. Past chair-
man for the Federation of
Metro Tenants Associations
and former president of
Brock Towers Tenants
Association.
The Scarborough Social
Planning Council general
election will also be held on
the same evening. Twenty-
one names have already
been listed as candidates for
the 1976-77 executive.
The meeting is scheduled
for 8 p.m. at Scarborough
Civic Centre Committee
Rooms 1 and 2. '
Now there's a Town Cou ry
iin your neighbourhood.
Now there's a Town & Country in
your neighbourhoc)d.
You've always wanted to visit the
Town & Country.
Sample its fabulous buffet groaning
with delectable foods of every variety.
Which you can return to again and
again.
But you hate the drive downtown.
Well we've done something about
that.
We've brought the Town & Country
to you.
You'll find it at the corner of Elles-
mere Avenue and Markham Road
You11 find thins like an all -you -can -eat
hot and cold buffet including prime .
ribs of beef. And for the kids, all -they -
can -eat for 5.'.`j each.
o
Of curse %%e ha%a an excellent a la
carte menu t�xv. Stcaks start aCS625.
Or you ha%c a choice of succulent
shrimps. lobster tails. scampi. harbe-
cued chicken or spare ribs, e%en ,hi%h
kahrh, and you'll find the prices sur-
prisingly mokdcrate. Another thin_ we're
particularly proud of is our wine cellar.
The selection of fine imported eine,
is im1winame and the price,. once
again. are mcKleratc.
Sunday Night
is
family Night
Adults $4.95
Children $2.50
Our luncheons are something special
too. \Vc call them the business persons
lunch. Aftcr all ladle, ,,et hungry too.
You can tr♦ the hot -or -cold buffet at
S-2.511 per person t S 1.50 for the kids
or one of the numerous and tasty
specials for around S-2. it). The ne%%
To,,%n & Countr\ i, c\crvthin,_ \ou'd
c\pcct and more. We could talk on
forever. we're so proud of the place.
but the hest idea Is for you to come and
visit us. Brim_ the whole family', we're
that kind of restaurant, and we and
taste for \ourself. you'll be happily
surprised.
(2ouAr?0(,01ntry'
The restaurant and tavern
at Ellesmere and Markham.
We're open 7 days a %eek. For resersations call: 438-3202
Pages THE NEWS. POST Thurs. Feb. 26th. 1976
Cable TV Schedule
Fouowin is the cable TV
schedule for Scarboro
Cable. Rogers Cable and
Fork Cable for the week of
Feb. 26 to March :3. All
programming is subject to
rhange without notice.
�l 11{ 11111{4Il 1:11
CABLE
THURS. FEB. _'s
1:441 p.m. - Ra rt
.1::111 P.M. - Wonkels' Weekly
5:141 p.m. - Senior Vanguard
Product ions
a:3#1 p.m. - Alan Martin. MP
Reports
6:00 p.m. - Scarborough
News
6:30 p.m. - Notizie Portive
,:(XI p.m. - St. Andrews
.occer
9:o41 p.m. - The Harris
Family
x:30p.m. - Bruce Hyland
with Sports
9::41 p.m. - Tele -Toronto
io:oo p.m. - Community
Programming from Bad'
Ridges
Fill. FEB. _'7
I: No p.m. - Come Travelling
1:30 p.m. - Consumer News
5:041 p.m. - Events in Scar-
borough
6:91 p.m. - A Tu Per Tu
7:041 p.m. - Harris Family
::30I p.m. - Twenty -Eight -
Thi rt y
KAN p.m. - Noi A Voi
4::41 p.m. - Performance
9:0411 p.m. - Community
Programming from Bay
Ridges
141:91 p.m. - T.B.A.
10::41 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
Sl N. FEB. '29
1:00 p.m. - Parents & Other
People
1:341 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain
2:041 p.m. - ,Jehovah's Wit-
ness
2:311 p.m. - Consumer News
3:91 p.m. - Alan Martin, NIP
Reports
7,::41 p.m. - The .tester Reacts
110N. 11111CII I
2:041 p.m. - Scarborough
('ouncil fleeting
S::to p.m. - Photography
6:00 p.111. - I'opic•s for Seniors
6: 341 p.m. - Cabletalk
::IN p.n1. - Wonkel's Weekly
-.::u 11.n1. :VW.E
6:1111 1.111. - Nuts K Bolts
x::41. p.m. - Faith. Fact &
F:u1tas
9::41 p.m. - Watt's World
I41:1N1 p.m. - T B.A
1'l F.S. 11111('11
5:041 p.m. - Nut's N Bolts
3::.o p.m. - Bruce Hyland
with Sports
6::41 p.m. - Wonkels Weekly
7:041 p.m. - Point of Order
7:::11 p.m. - Policy Makers
x:041 p.m. - Chur(•h of Christ
x: ;0 p.m. -Arts with Tuuie
9:00 p.m. - Hum Sib Ek Hain
9::41 p.m. - Children's Aid
to:4Nf p.m. - St Anldrew%
S(K•cer
111-:1). 11 %IWII ::
5:041 ►.n►. - Hospital for Sick
Kills
5:311 p.m. - A(k-le's Stories for
Children
6:91 p.m. - Canadian Club
6::10 p.m. - Come Travelling
;:ONO j).111. - Young People's
'Talent Time
:::41 11.111. - Sewing with
:ing( ina di Bello
x:oo pm,I. - Shalom
9:04►p.n1. - .lust (rif Centre
9:341 p.111. - 1'.B.A.
10:fro p.m. - The Ski Show
1111:30 p.m. - Community
Pro ramming from Credit
V.i Ih•y
1'1111K CABLE
THURS. FEB. 31;
1:30 p.m. - Wonkles Weekly
5:4011 p.m. - :Ilanquee
.,::110 p.m. - East Sleets West
i;:04► p.m. - Topics for Seniors
6:341 p.m. - Point of Order
7:041 p.m. - The Scarborough
\c'ws
.::41 p.m. - Shalom
w:311 p.m.- - Memories of
Lithuania
11:041 p.m. - Voice of Bengal
9::41 p.m. - ,Scar. Saints
Lacrosse
110:1141 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi
te:3opp. m. - A.W E
Fit 1. F' F:K. 27
5.00 p.m. - The Scarborough
News
5::110 p.m. - Contact
Idol p.m. - Studio :15
s::w p.m. - Arcobaleno
Musicale
7: owl p.111. - Seigha Maltija
7:30 p.m. The Children's
Aid
sial p.m. Talento Italiano
x:341 p.m. - I holography
!1:441 p.m. - Rapport
9:341 p.m. - The Rolssandra
Show
\10N. NI. ILII I
1:1111 n.m. - Studio 35
1::41 p.m. - Labour News
5:041 p. 111. - PholtographV
5:30 p.1111.- Arts `1'it rutzi
4;:oo p.m. - Bruce Hyland on
Sport s
7:041 p.m. - Scar. Saints
Lacrosse
7::41 p. n1. - The Jesters React
s:0o p.m. - Talento Italiano
S:311 p.m. - A Tu Per Tu
9::41 p.m. - Tele -Toronto
III: fill 11.111. - Borough of York
Council Meeting
1:410 p.m. - Adventures in
Living
1:30 p.m. - The Jesters Re -
Act
3:00 p.m. - U Titky Kvittky
::41 p.m. - Tele -Toronto
6:4041 p. 111. - Mondo
Medit erra neo
r,::4► p.m. - Notizie Spr►rtive
7:041 p.m. - Czech d New•
World
',:1141 p.m. - Sparks From the
Tura h
%::;to p.m. - Scar. Saints
1,ac•rosse
9:414 p.m. - Sully's Sports Call
9::t0 p.m. - -Hungarian
In themidstofall
you' hearing about
Refinements Plans
theFenn, nent
youtorememberiust
one thling,
Our Gt.umnteed FLind
40
is one of the best.
9 l I l interest per year' is the current rate on
f our Guaranteed Fund, with no annual
administration fee.
That's important.
But even more important, the Permanent
Guaranteed Fund has out -performed those
of many major companies over the last 10 years'
We don't think we have to convince you
that a Registered Retirement Savings Plan is a
good thing. The immediate tax savings
and the nest egg for the future makes that fact
obvious.
It is also obvious that a lot of different
financial institutions are selling them and that
most are basically the same. Except when it
comes to performance.
We also offer an Equity Fund and a Fixed
income Fund with nominal annual administra-
tion fees.
So if you are going to open a RRSP this
year or considering a change please come into
the branch nearest you for more information.
The deadline is March 1, 1976 for 1975 tax
savings.
'Our current interest rate is, however, subject to adjustment each January and July of each year.
"Copies of independent survey available at all offices of the Permanent.
16M the Permanent
n
ma .nt
Canada Permanent Trust Company
Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation
We'll always be here to help you make it.
TWENTY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES IN THE TORONTO AREA. FOR THE ONE NEAREST YOU, CALL 494-2016
Heritage
lo:iwi p.m. - Jehovah Witness
Nl:31111).111. - Alcoholism and
Youih
11 ED. NI kRCII :1
p.ol. - hobby House
5:00 p.n1. - Scnioi Vanguard
p.ol. 1'alento Italiano
c:a1 p. 111. Rapport
6330 p.111. - Needles & fins
7:041 p.m. - Faith.Fact Or
Fantasy
8 -fill p.111. - Notizie Spo►rtive
8. 30 11.111. - RIondo
11 edi t errs neo
9:041 p.m. - Jehova's Witness
!i:: -,o p.m. - Know India
10:30 p.111. - Hum Sab Ek
Maim
ROCERS CABLE:
THURS. FEB. 26
;:loll p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
s::41 p.m. - Programmes 1n
Dance
6:m1 p.m. - Children's Aid
6::41 p.m. - Media Monitor:
Movie Critics
7::41 p.m. - Seigha MaIt
t4:m1 p.m. - is 1 our Landlord
Obeying the Law""
x::41 p.m. - A New Toronot
9::41 p.m. - Tai Chi
11119 m. - Czech & The New
World
FR 1. FE 27
S:41I1p.m. - Shalom
6:041 p.m. - Topics for Seniors
1:::41 p.m. - Tor. Ta Chi Assoc.
7:041 p.m. - Czech & New
11'orld
x:m► p.m. - Children -lid
x::01 p.m. - :Assoc. of Women
Electors
9:414► p.m. You C'an't D(►
That on Television
%AT. FEB.
5:41 p.m. - St. Andrews
Soccer
6:00 p.m. - Assoc. of Women
Electors
6:38 p.m. - Canadian Club
7:90p.m.-Em re Club
7:38 p.m. - Scarborough
News
K:60 p.m. - Alternatives for
Alcoholics
9:341 p.m. - Hum Sab K. Hain
9:1w p.m. - Tai Chi
9:310p.m. - Topics for Seniors
16.80 P.M. - Heres Lookin at
You
10:36 p.m. - Adventures In
Living
SUS. FE
5:416 p.m. - Prejudice In
Rel
lgIon
6:66 p.m. - Alternatives for
Alcoholics
6:30 p.m. - Tempo Por-
tuguese
7:38 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit-
nesses
9:60 p.m. - Shalom
9:40 P.M. - NeWS Rap
126 p.m. - Fiddlers Green
I9 p.m. - Programmes in
Dance
% WN. MAR('ll I
1:66 p.m. - Canadian. Club
live from Royal York Hotel
1:00 p.m. - Scarborough
News
:b::M p.m. - Labour News
6:00 p.m. - St. Andrews
Soccer
::Go p.m. - Here's Looking At
You
7:30 p.m. - Tokens of
Possession
x:ee p.m. - Statements in
Black
K:38 p.m. - Narconon
9::61, P.M. - Dnssier's =2
10:341 p.m. - Canadian Club
TUES. NIARCII 2
5:1141 p.m. - Over to You
-30 p.m. - Needles & Pins
6:041 p.m. - Hobby Howse
6:30 p.m. - Tempo Por-
tuguese
7::41 p.m. - Cabby's Safetyy
x: IN' p.m. - Jehovah's Wit-
ness
x:30 11.111. - Voice of Bengal
9: 41141 p. m. - Photography
9:341 p.m. - Labour News
141:041 p.m. - Statements in
B lack
I0:30 p.m. - Canadian Club
11 F:11. NI.%RCII 3
-01' p.m. - Yow Can't do that
un TV
•7:91 p.m. - Alternative for
Alcoholio�s
7:311 p.m. - Adventures in
Living
x:041 p.m. - Here's Looking at
You
9:341 P.111. - Fiddlers Green
9.410 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
9::41 p.m. - Unity in Diversity
10:341 11.111. - Empire Club
BE A !REGULAR
BLOOD DONOR
t
World Prayer
Day
March S
Christians all around the
world will celebrate the
World Day of Prayer on Fri.
March 5.
Scarborough will mark the
occasion with a noon -hour
service in the Town Centre.
The S. Boniface S.S. choir
will provide music.
Al 12:30 p.m. Rev. George
Watt, of Scarborough
Ministerial Association, will
speak.
The theme of the day of
prayer is education -for all
life. This message will be
spoken in 125 churches
throughout Metro, in senior
citizen and nursing homes.
At the centre for Christian
Studies. 77 Charles St. W., an
all night prayer vigil will be
held. University students
will take turns leading
praver during a 12 -hour
period to mark World Day of
Prayer.
in Scarborough, services
will be held at the following
locations:
Tues. March 2
Rochcliffe Nursing Home,
3015 Lawrence Ave. E. 2 p.m.
Extendicare Nursing Home,
3830 Lawrence Ave. E. 2 p.m.
Fri. March S
St. Boniface Catholic
Church. Markham Rd., 2
p.m.
Heron Park Baptist, West
Hill Dr. 2 p.m.
St. Paul's on the Hill,
Anglican. 882 Kingston Rd.. 2
p.m.
Providence Villa, ,276 St.
Clair Ave. E.
Victoria Park United, 1
Stamford Square
Church of the Nazarene.
Kennedy Rd.
Salvation Army t Birchchff
Corps 4.72 Birchmount Rd., 2
P.M.
William Heights United, 963
Pharmacy Ave. 2 p.m.
Zion Wexford United, 2102
Lawrence Ave. E. 7:30 p.m.
St. Rose of Lima Catholic,
3216 Lawrence E., 2 p.m.
Scarboro Gospel Temple. 710
Markham Rd., a p.m.
Holy Spirit Catholic, 3526
Sheppard Ave. E.
Sun., March 7
Cedarbrook Residence, 520
Markham Rd., 3 p.m.
Shepherd Lodge, 3760
Sheppard Ave. E. 1:30 p.m.
Bendale Acres, 2920
Lawrence Ave. E. 7 p.m.
St. John's, 794.Kingston Rd.,
2 p.m.
From
Women's Eyes
Government Services
Minister Margaret Scrivener
announced details of two
more "At Queen's Park"'
PROGRAMS TO FOLLOW
THE HIGHLY SUC-
CESSFUL, MONTH—LOM►
Harold Town art show which
closed in January.
From Women's Eyes, an
exhibition of go striking
paintings by women artists
in Canada from the 17th
century to date, will be open
to the public in the Mac-
donald Block gallery, 900
Bay Street, from February
25 through March 28.
The exhibition comes to
Toronto from the Agnes
Etherington Art Centre,
Kingston, where it received
glowing reviews and en-
thusiastic audiences. Many
of the works are on loan from
the National Gallery of
Canada, the remainder from
other distinguished galleries
and private owners.
The show may be seen daily
each week, Monday to
Friday 11 am - 6 pm:
Saturday and Sunday 1 pm -
5 put.
I
/IiBN�B
places to go
Bill Waff's World
The super hero has been a mainstay of light fiction for many
years. Such characters as Bulldog Drummond, Raffles, Doc
;savage and latterly James Bond have a popularity that
!sometimes comes close to being a cult movement. The most
enduring of them all is Simon Templar, The Saint. I don't
(know exactly when Leslie Charteris wrote his first Saint
novel but it was well over 40 years ago and since then, The
Saint has been on radio and television, in movies and comic
strips. So far as I know, there have been no plays written
.about him but I wouldn't beton it. And the books keep rolling
along! The latest is Leslie Charteris' THE SAINT AND THE
HAPSBURG NECKLACE. Notice the position of the
apostrophic comma. Charteris didn't write this book. It was
written by Christopher Short, a relatively unfamiliar name to
.me. However. he has certainly captured the distinctively
a►utragious Charteris style and The Saint himself remains
�outragiously distinctive.
This time 'round finds him in the Vienna of 1938 trying to
beat the Gestapo to the most valuable piece of the Imperial
Crown Jewels. Naturally. along the way he meets a beautiful
wi►man and a collection of eccentrics that includes Reich -
ma rshall,Goering: he displays his mastery of the martial
arts. his appreciation of fine cuisine and the good life and
remains immaculately well groomed and the essence of a
gentleman rogue throughout. Of course, it's all nonsense but
it's agreeable nonsense of the sort to be enjoyed by an adult
without worrying if any of the children see it. THE SAINT
AND THE HAPSBURG NECKLACE is published by
Doubleday and is worthy of a place on your night table.
R.C.A. Victor has introduced a new label - Gold Seal - that
incorporates stereo recordingsfrom the Red Seal label and
from the European catalogues. lt's a semi -budget label and
presents an excellent way for a beginner to build up a library
or for a veteran collector to acquire recordings that might
hitherto now have been too pricey for him. All the original
R.0 A. stereo recordings have been remastered and, 1
suspect, the original monaurals have been electronically
rechannelled for stereo.
The first one tocome to my attention is entitled quite simply
LE(►NIE: RYSANFK-OPERATIC ARIAS. Now. if I have any
criticism 4 this new series, it is that it is stingy with liner
notes dealing with the artist At least, that's the case with
this (me. 1 don't know of Miss Rysanek and she is described
merely as a soprano. That's alright as far as it goes I suppose
but I'd like to know more about her. Is she alive' Is she
dead? I want to know all these things because her per-
formance on this L.P. has most impressed me.
1 nxnst suggest for one thing that to describe her simply as a
soprano" to be remiss in letting a prospective purchaser
know what toexpect. Her range goes from virtual contralto
to almost all the way to lyric or even coloratura and her
1wi-formance is sheer delight. As you might expect from the
title, this is a recital of the best known arias from the best
known operas. Among others, you'll hear the beautiful Pace,
Pace. Mio Dio! from La Forza Del Destino, the Ritorna
Vincitor from Aida and, best of all. La Mamma Morta from
Andrea ('heeler. In each of these and in all of the other
selections she displays a warmth of inteipt ation that is
frequently missing from recordings. She is as dramatic as
the wtrks demand but never forgets that their beauty lies in
I he melodies.
This is, by no means, light listening, but neither is it so
heavy that one must gird up mental bins to listen to it. You
need only prepare to enjoy and you will not be disappointed.
This album wasreeordedin Italy with an orchestra under the
direction of Arturo Basile. It'd be interesting to know if he is
any relation to Jo Basile who has made so many fine dance
recordings.
As the National Ballet's annual engagement at the O'Keefe
draws to a close. 1 thought you might be interested in this
little item about leotards.
As most of you will know, a leotard is a close -fitting garment
i usually with long sleeves i a high neck and ankle -length legs
worn for practice or performance by aerialists, acrobats and
dancers. They are sometimes known as tights. The latter
name seems self-evident but how did these garments ever
come to be called leotards' Well. Jules Leotard was one of
France's most famous aerialists in the 19th century. It was
lie who perfected the aerial somersault. He also designed the
garment that bears his name.
About it, he wrote in his memoirs ..."Do you want to be
adored by t he ladies'. Then put on a more natural garb which
does not hide your best features." No doubt he influenced
Philippe DeBrassiere. generally thought to be the inventor of
the you -know -what.
That's it for this time. Remember to keep looking for my
name in lights.
Divorce laws
Audrey Bayduza, barrister Granting A Divorce - factors
and solicitor, is giving a that lead a court not to grant
public lecture on Divorce a divorce.
Laws. It is being held at the There will be a question
Bendale Branch of the period, but Miss Bayduza
Scarborough Public Library, would like to concentrate on
1515 Danforth Road tat actual divorce proceeding,
McCowanroad), Thursday, rather than go into issues
March 4 at 8:00 p.m. such as child custody in any
The outline of the talc is as detail.
follows: (a) Grounds for Miss Bayduza graduated
Divorce - what has to be from the University of
proved and some of the Toronto in 1972. She has
problems of evidence; (b) worked for a law firm in
Separation Agreements - Toronto, is presently on
their effects; (c) Corollary assignment with the Toronto
Relief - custody, main- l•„nimunity Law School. and
tenance or disposition of in five months will set up her
property, and (d) Not own law practice.
Creative
Divorce
Lynn Tribbling and Peter
Kiviloo will tell a Scar-
borough audience tonight
( Feb. 26) how to make the
best of a divorce.
Creative Divorce, . a
program for single,
separated and divorced
people, will be the subject of
discussion at Bendale
Library at 8 p.m.
The guest speaker will say
that divorce need not be a
setback.
Instead, they contend it can
The a opportunity for personal
growth.
Ms. Tribbling is a social
scientist, author and lecturer
at Ryerson.
Mr. Kiviloo, founder of the
Creative Divorce
educational programs in
Canada, is an educator,
divorce counsellor and co-
ordinator of the Social
Service . program for
Ryerson evening studies.
The talk is free to the
pubic.
The library is located at
1515 Danforth Rd.
(i)1tRF("n()%,
last week in an article on
"Popularity of RRSP's As
Tax Haven Continues To
(:row• an error in the story
referred to how much an
employee of a company can
contribute to the fund.
1 comma instead of a
p•riod made the figure kook
like S:..im.p) but of course
should have been v.5m.m.
The corrected wording
would, therefore. be:
An employee of a company
pension plan can contribute
the difference between his
payments under the com-
pany plan and 29we of his
income to a combined
maximum of S:,5W.00.
The Role Of
Policewomen
Geralohn►e Rogers, a 15 year
veteran on Metro's police
force will answer questions
at an informal talk with the
public this afternnon at
Taylor Memorial Public
Library.
She will depict what K is
like to be a policewoman on a
male dominated force• how
and why women choose this
career at 2 p.m., 1440
Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave.
Rogers worked in interior
decorating, travelled the
world and didn't go into
police work until she was 29
years of age.
Now, she is one of 85
policewomen with the Metro
Toronto Police. At present,
800 women have applications
on file to become
policewomen in Metro.
Stop Smoking
Clink
Scarborough General
Hospital is making available
to all interested participants
a "Five Day Plan to Stop
Smoking".
The Clinic will be presented
at 7:311 p.m. nightly from
Sun. Feb. 29 to Thurs. March
4 in the Scarborough General
Hospital auditorium, 3050
Lawrence Ave.
It will be conducted by a
team from North York
Branson Hospital, led by
Branson Chaplain, John
Corban whose approach is
based on sound physical and
pschological principles
designed to strengthen the
will and overcome the
smoking habit. Films, talks
and group therapy are
featured each night.
A fee of $10 is payable on
registration. Everyone is
invited to take part in this
program.
Thurs. Feb. 26th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
Theatre five Comes Alive
by Sheila Whitebooks out of reach, the en -
in June,
thusiastic cast attacked their
Theatre Five, a North York • "We're Irving to recruit as
Parts with gusto. If this is an
community drama group, is many new people as
indication of what we will see
in the final stage of possible," Aloma said. "The
next week, the production
preparation for its curtain more people who turn up, the
will he well worth the $2.50
debut Fri. and Sat. March 5 more success we will have in
admission.
and 6. the future. But because of
The Edithvale group was
The group will present the nature of this play, we
lucky to acquire the talented
Blithe Spirit, that delightful have an older cast. The
Mr. Aloma. 28, an ex -
comedy by the great Noel }younger members are doing
perienced playwright.
Coward, at Earl Haig props. set design, publicity
costume designer and
Collegiate, 100 Princess and programs."
director.
Ave., at 8 p.m. Blithe Spirit stars Andrew
There are 18 persons in -
"Definitely we will be Bassett -Spears. Virginia
ready," said Rene Alomvolved in Theatre Five, a, Evans. Brenda Spearing,
which was born last
director, during a recent :Marion Hirschberg, Ron
Novmber.- The group
rehearsal at St. George's Richardson. Anita Taylor,
received a Local Initiatives
Anglican Church. -We're and Julie Martin.
Project grant to ease the
doing very well." The production is sponsored
growing pains. On the brink of maturity, the group feels
The cast of seven, all by local merchants, in -
members of the Edithvale eluding eight North York
ready to attempt its first
Recreation program, had its politicians.
commercial venture, with
first run-through last week. For ticket information, call
hopes of a second production
With props in place and 226-19288.
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M`
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb, 26th, 1976
1i ij z s
1 "Y ?}. n .•�t x rh ,4Y'7 � ic' Y a J fn i4
pp� ♦ - v �+4 i r�rr
woo
, •' ` � r ,,` � ' �`�- - ' � J:. : ,. -
k.
New Durham College
Complex Tenders Called
NDP Elect New Officers
The arrival of a new year
always brings with it new
resolutions and some
changes. The Durham Rest
Riding of the New
Democratic Party's new
year is no exception.
At The NDP annual election-
o(officers meeting last week,
in the United Auto Workers
Hall in Ajax, a change of
scenery an the executive
accompanied an attitude
change about memberships.
The new president of the
Riding is Bobi Adamson of
Fairport Road, formerly
secretary for the NDP
Visibility. according to
Adamson. is the key to her
administration. -'It just isn't
enoughto vote NDP", she
said later. "It's time for New
Democrats to make them-
selves known to their neigh-
bours. He_v. we're here.....'
The other executive mem-
her-, - Barry Cornish, Pam
Dawson. Helen Lightbown,
Neil Simpsn. Eddie Cauchi,
Bill Stark. and Velma
Cornish - agreed with their
new leader. And the feeling
was echoed by MPP Charles
Godgrey in his Queen's Park
report too the meeting.
"I'm trying - and have been
for vears" - the MPP
quipped, "To show people
that the'socialist hordes' are
just human beings like
everyone else."
With the launching of a new
executive year, t,`ne Riding
starts another membership
drive. Partly to renew and
get reacquainted with last
year's members, Neil
Simpson. Membership
Chairperson. And partly to
ask for money to wipe out the
enormous Provincial NDP
election debt.
Simpson. who is also the
Riding's past president,
stated that the Party needs
over $200,000 to pay for the
Sept. 18 election, last year.
He added that he intends to
pressure his membership
canvassers to ask for larger
cx>ntributnons, this year.
"Because of the new Elec-
tions Act," Simpson stated,
"People who contribute to
the party can deduct 75
percent from their income
taxes."
Executive member Velma
Cornish announced the
opening of the Action Centre
at 624 Old Kingston Road in
Pickering Village. She went
on t4) invite members to
publicize the office and its l
to 5 p.m daily hours, and
MPPGodfrey's availability
every Friday "for advice,
complaints, or gossip. -
Festival
Showcase
The high schools in Durham
Region will be holding their
ninth annual Drama Festival
the week of !March 8 to 13 at
G. L. Roberts Collegiate in
Oshawa.
It is one of twenty-five such
festivals held throughout the
province each year to give
students and teachers the
opportunity to show their
dramatic talents.
They also have the op-
portunity to win one of the
awards provided by Simp-
sons -Sears Limited, sponsor
of the Ontario -wide festival.
The awards are for best
production, four outstanding
performances and out-
standing technical
achievement. There is also
an adjudicator's award,
which may be given to an
individual or a group, and
the adjudicator may select a
number of deserving
students to receive Awards
of Ment for acting or other
theatrical acheivement.
The winner of the Durham
Region Festival will be in-
vited to participate in the
O.C.D.F. Regional
Showcase, to be held at
Eastdale Collegiate, Oshawa
on April 12. 13, and 14.
(kher schools participating
r
iW
r
4
i
C -I
r
Architectural plans have been cornpkted and tenders have
been called for the construction of Durham College's new
"activities" building, effective Feb. 16. The complex will
include an excellent 55o seat theatre and a spacious double
gymnasium. Construction has already begun on a separate
Applied Arts addition.
Because of financial constraint beginning in 1969, the College
has not been able to provide adequate physical education
facilities and the new sports activities areas will not only be a
much needed facility for students, but will tx• available for
community as well. The sports and recreation complex will
include a large gymnasium with seating capacity for 1000
spectators in the bleachers. In addition to an indoor running
track there will be a general purpose area for such activities
as archery, table tennis, combatives, golf training and
fencing. There will be a "workout room", and tiyesquash
courts.
The new theatre. which will be for both College and com-
munity use, has been designed after visits to theatres in
Ont and Quebec so that the best features of their facilities
could he incorporated. There has also been discussion with
cultural groups in the region.
The theatre will seat 550 and will have continental type
swat ing which permits easy movement of patrons to and from
their seats without the inconvience of standing. Special
arrangements will be made for handicapped persons in
wheelchairs. The proscenium will be4o feet in width, and the
stage is 35 feet deep, accommodating musical, dance, and
theatrical productions of all kinds. There will be a
demountable thrust stage 12 feet deep and in excess of 40 feet
wide and an orchestra pit. Separate dressing rooms for male
and female actors, a green room and offices are provided.
Facilities for motion pictures are included, and there are
lighting and sound control systems. There will be ample
Grants for Durham- Area
Agriculture and Food
Minister William Newman,
.MPP for Durham North, has
announced that grants
totalling $15,000 have to be
given to three community
groups in the Durham area
in the Oshawa Regional
Festival will be from the
Upper Ottawa Valley, St.
Lawrence. Seaway,
Georgian Bay, Kawartha
South, Kawartha North, and
Bruce -Grey districts.
This is one of four regional
festivals to be held in the
province in April. The other
three regionals will be in
Toronto on April 1, 2, and 3;
in Guelph on April 8, 9, and
10; and in Timmins on April
22, 23 and 24.
The top nine plays from
the four regional festivals
will be invited to the O.C.D.-
F. Fina 1 Showcase, to be held
at the St. Lawrence Centre in
Toronto on May 6, 7 and 8.
through programs of the
Ministry of Culture and
Recreation .
A grant of $6,061 goes to the
Mount Zion Community Hall
for development of
recreational facilities.
A $5,000 grant has been sent
to the Georgina Historical
Society for establishment of
a historical museum. The
museum opened on Sept. 14,
1975, on a site where a
number of historic buildings
have been relocated, and on-
going plans include the
relocation and preservation
of other historic buildings in
the area as availability, time
and funds may provide.
A $4,853 grant goes to the
Uxbridge Scott Historical
Society to help in the con-
struction of a new display
building at it historical
museum, part of a $9,705
project to improve facilites
for the storage and display of
large agricultural artifacts
tend vehicles.
storage area beneath the stage. Because of the heavy props
requi red for some stage productions a large loading bay is to
be located immediatley adjacent to the storage area, theatre
workshop and Studio One".
"Si udio One— is a television production studio which will be
used by Applied Arts students for their radio and television
workshops. It will also serve the community as an additional
rehearsal area for theatrical productions.
The interior of the new wing will consist of a lobby that will
lead into the theatre, and in this area will include a box office,
concession booth, checkroom and washroom facilities. On
the main lobby entrance floor to the theatre there will be a
new cafeteria which will seat 200 persons, and a dining lounge
area that will seat 150. The lobby areaalsoleads to the sports
and recreation complex, and provides a connecting fink to
the existing building at itsmrthwestcorner, where there will
be an extension of the present student age, a new
hookstore. and provision for office space.
Overall completion of the physical education and activities
building will be in the summer of 1977. It is anticipated that
oxntruction will begin in April, 1976, with some preliminary
sitew•ork being done prior to that date.
The new complex will, in fact, be two separate additions,
conforming to the master plan approved in 1968. The second
addition is an Applied Arts wing which will be located at the
southwest corner of the existing building, and will consist of
studios for photography drafting. sculpture. ceramics, and
woodworking. This area will have a me zanine level which
will include a drawing studio and office space. This addition
is to be completed by August 1, 1976.
The exterior of both additions will be designed to match the
existing building, and will include brick and attractive steel
panels. The architects for the project are Allward and
Gouinlock, who were the architects for the original (main)
building.
Report from the
Legislature
•T
BILL NEWMAN
M.P.P.,Durham North
The Township of East Gwillimbury heard some good news
this week when Mayor Gladys Rolling received a letter from
the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation which said
financial assistance from Wintario will be given toward the
Queensville Community Hall and Cultural Centre.
The Honourable Robert Welch, Minister, has advised the
Mayor that the Township will get up to $38,333 from the
Wintario program in his Ministry. I am happy for the
Township and its residents who will benefit greatly from this
important, new community project.
Additionaly, Mr. Welch has written to the Coachmen Drum
and Bugle Corps in Keswick advising them that their ap-
plication for $4,200. has been fully approved and that the
monies are available to this exciting drum and bugle band for
the purchase of new equipment. Last Fall 1 had the op-
portunity of watching the band in action and I was really
impressed with their performance. I wish them every suc-
cess in the future. I would again like to advise constituents
that I would be very happy to assist in submitting Wintario
applications to the Ministry of Culture and Recreation. If you
have a project in mind and are not sure whether it would
qualify fora Wintanogrant, let me know and I can sort it out
for you.
Holy Redeemer Flyers
11hisweek's action will start at the Minor Bantam level with
our Scotts Colonels sponsored club who came up with a good
all round defensive game, upsetting St. Rose 4-2. Defence
was the key to the game here and our guys did a bang-up job.
Kevin Cahill rapped in one marker as did Ivano Zappetti and
Stephen Kerrigatl while Mike MacLeod picked up two assists
with singles to Gary Langille, Kevin, Steve Bond, Kerrigan
and Mark Prest. Kerrigan's goal by the way, was his first of
the year. In another Minor Bantam contest our P.M.A.
sponsored crew got off to a slow start and found themselves
down 4-0 before they came back to life to make a game of it.
Two goals by Shawn Devlin and one by David McKinnon
narrowed the gap, but time ran out before our guys could get
that lying marker. Eddie Morrill, Lionel Desbois and Paul
Martin got credited with assists. Shawn Devlin, by the way,
becomes our second boy to win the scoring championship in
league play. Congratulations Shawn.
Moving into Pee Wee play, our Fairport Flooring crew took
a firm grip on first place this week as they overpowered St.
Thomas More in the early stages of the game and coasted to a
6-1 decision. James Kerr again top man as he blasted in four
of the six goals, with Greg fain and Steve Cassells getting
the others. Picking up assists were Doug Godden with two,
Chis Loughrv. Ken Pain and Martin Bouwmeister one each.
Our Central Auto Parts sponsored Pee Wees got shutout
goaltending from Kevin Maloney. a goal from George Ibanez
and upset highly favoured S1. Boniface 1.11. Our guys put up a
great defensive battle in a real playoff type match, and
earned the win. Raymond Bourke and Joey Stevens assisted
oil the goal.
In %I inor Pee Wee action this week our Pickwick Restaurant
spimsored club moved back into first place in their division
as they pounded Corpus Christie 4-1 in a well played contest.
A present for Hawiian bound manager Jack Powers and wife.
Gaal scorers in this one were Paul Buchanan. Robert Cyn -
cora, Pat Powers and Steven Oelkces. while Pat, Robert,
John Cairns and Jimmy Whiteway also picked up assists.
Our Consumers Gas sponsored Minor Pee Wees• on the other
hand, just couldn't seem to get things rolling and lost out to
an improved St. Boniface crew 3-1. Vince Salvadore the lone
lamplighter this week on assists from Chris O'Leary and
Steven Traynor.
I14rr►•n in Atom play, our Regal Contracts played one of their
better games, got some great goaltending from Troy
DaSilva. but in a game that could have gone either way, they
hung in there for a 2-2 tie. Robert Verbancic and David
Parekh supplied the goals. while Michael Maclsaac and
Brian Price set t hem up. Coach Jack Bayes turned his horses
loose this week as they pulverized St. Johns I1-0 for their
fourth win in semi-final play. Brian Giroux led the onslought
with four goals, three assists. Pat McQuaid had two goals
and four assists, Michael Walsh was two 2nd two, while Ken
Nk-Farland. Mike Banton and Trevor Blakely counted
singles. Paul Salvadore picked up a pair of assists, while
Banton and Don Verner got singles. David McLeod not tar
busy in this one picked up the shutout.
F'inalh• in :Novice play our Carpet Corral crew really put it
together this week as they walked over St. Barnabas 10.0.
Jimmy Maclsaac, just to get intosomeaction. moved up with
I he defence to thwart arty St. Barnabas rushes, but neverthe
less. picked up the shutout. Jeff McCabe had a field day
picking up five goals and adding an assist. Karl Schnalzer
and Nigel Parekh picked up a pair of goals each, while Kevin
Price picked up a goal and an assist. Other assists went to
Shawn Hachey. Andy Houston. Doug Collumb, Steven Brown,
Richard Bewrke arta Greg Doucette.
Thanks go out again to all those men who put in those extra
trrurs at the arenas Suunday. Word has it that another great
jab was done by the Holy Redeemer convenors.
Bay Ridges Hockey
Real Estate 2000 Novice
team defeated'Uxbridge 4-0
in the first playoff game.
Scoring for the Real Estate
2000 team were Kevin
Dupont with two goals, Steve
Hynes and Steve Wagner.
Sheridan Mall Minor
Midgets won their division in
the Lakeshore League by
beating Ajax 6-1 in the fifth
of a seven game series.
Superb defensive play and
goaltending by the Sheridan
team allowed Ajax to score
only 5 goals in series play.
Bay Ridges scored 20 times.
The winning Bay Ridges
team advances to the
quarter finals of the Ontario
playoffs against Trenton or
Kingston.
Pickering High School News
by Bette Nicholson and Chris
Vaughan
Pickering High has been
bursting with News!
Pickering Cadet Corps 2525
is having a Fund Raising
Sale of chocolates that starts
on Feb. 18th. Four ounces of
delicious chocolate for only
one dollar. Support your
local Cadet Corps.
It's that time of year again.
On March 3rd Pickering
High School holds its Annual
Winter Carnival. Chock full
of fun and games it's bound
to be a big success.
On March 1st, Jade House is
sponsoring a Pancake
Eating Contest featuring
some teachers and students
of Pickering High. Here's
where a big mouth can come
in handy.
After the previously suc-
cessful record dances, the
Student Council of Pickering
High is proud to present a
dance featuring Paul
Godfrey of CFTR. As usual
it opens at 8 and costs $3 with
1.D., $3.50 without.
Volleyball was the scene at
Pickering High on Feb. 19th
as the Pickering High met
Dunbarton, Henry Street and
Uxbridge. The three teams,
Junior A, Junior B, and
Senior A competed with all of
them, and though they won
some, they also lost quite a
few. Better luck next year
Girls.
The Boys' Basketball team
hasn't been playing up to par
lately losing the last two
games out of three. We hope
this is only a momentary
lapse.
Thurs. Feb. 261h. 1976 THE POST Page 9
Ottawa Report By Norm Cafik,
M.P. Ontario Riding
Two summer programs for
youth, the Student Com-
munity Service Program
and Hostels program have
been renewed by the
Secretary of State.
Some 8,000 people are ex-
pected to be involved in this
year's Student Community
Service Program, which will
have a budget of 55,848
million. Summer em-
ployment will be provided
for 3,000 students while
another 5,000 volunteers will
also be involved.
The program is designed to
employ students and
mobilize volunteers to work
toward the strengthening of
voluntary organizations
thereby improving their
capacity to respond to
community needs. The
program also helps promote
a better understanding
between voluntary
organizations ' and the
general public by channeling
the energy and imagination
of youth into the voluntary
sector.
The program will operate
this year from May 3 to Sept.
17th. Salaries for students
will be $120 a week. In-
terested voluntary
organizations can obtain
application forms from the
Regional Office of the
Secretary of State. 55 St.
Clair Ave. East, Suite 810.
Toronto, M4T 1M2.
Deadline date for receipt of
applications is March 1st.
1976. If you are a student
who would like to become
involved in one of these
projects. Norm Cafik. M.P.
suggests that you contact the
above address
There was good news in unemployment figures last month.
,Be'tw'een December 1975 and January 1976. the seasonally -
adjusted unemployment level declined by 32,000 to 681,000 as
a result of substantial decreases in the estimates for
worsen. The rate for January was 6.6%. a decline of 0.4% for
December.
In terms of employment. the number (for week ended
January 17. 1976, was 9,563,000, an increase of 83.000 over the
level for December 1975.
This unemployment rate is now at its lowest point in 12
months. Mr. Cafik does not feel that this drop was a result of
a change in the method of measuring employment.
The -'new survey" was used simultaneously with the "old
survey" for the entire year of 1975. The new survey"
showed seasmally-adjusted unemployment at 7.0% in
Oil, space, and the Astrodome
Texas —
By Robin Morris of the
Prescott Journal.
"We'll.give you the real
facts on Texas - if you're
willing to part with a few
myths.'.
So reads the ad-
vertisements for Texas
Monthly. a new publication
that puts itself forward as
focussing on -Texas as it is
today, without the provin-
cialism of local observers, or
the preconceived ideas of
national ones."
Air Canada's recently
inaugurated direct flight
from Toronto to Dallas -Fort
Worth could well make the
same claim for itself. At
least that's the impression
this writer had when he
joined 15 outer travel writers
and editors for the inaugural
flight and a week's stay in
Texas.
The Lone Star State just
isn't what it's cracked up to
be. And that isn't necessarily
a bad thing. Notions of
deserts lapping at city gates
and endless herds of
longhorns being driven to the
rail head, born and nurtured
by years of horse operas,
began to be dispelled before
our Air Canada 727 had even
touched down at the
sprawling, 17,500 acre Dallas
Fort Worth t DFW t Airport.
Situated midway between
the two modern cities, DIV
gives the visitor an im-
mediate impression of the
vitality, wealth and
sophistication of the state.
Dallas and Fort Worth are
the heart and nerve centre of
what is known as the "South-
west Metroplex" and any
resemblance they may have
had to the wild American
west is now carefully
guarded in small historic
parks and museums buried
in the concrete and glass
canyons of the cities. They
are to the gunslinging days
of Wyatt Earp and the OK
Corral what Toronto is to the
War of 1812 - a myth, a
legend.
Air Canada's flights are
IN-cember 1975. As of January 1976, the "new survey" is
being used exclusively. The "new survey result for January
1976 show the seasonally -adjusted unemployment rate at
6.6% -- a drop of .4%.
('hinges made to Labour Force Survey
Former Survey
The "former survey" was introduced in 1945 and has
collected essentially the same information since then. It has
not been able to meet the growing information requirements
of a far more complex economy. It used two very general
questions 1 "what did this person do mostly last week?" and
"Did this person do anything else last week"') to identify
labour force activities.
NEW SURVEY
The revised survey replaces the two general questions with a
series of specific. direct questions designed to provide much
more precise and comprehensive information in that it
describes the composition and characterisites of the
unemployed and non -labour force categories.
Anyone without work who has carried out any jobs search
<xtivities at all during the previmts four weeks, and who is
available that week for the work he is seeking, is classified as
unemployed. In addition, persons on lay off for less than six
rn,,xtths, or who have a new job to begin within four weeks.
are classified as unemployed whether or not they have ac-
tively looked for work during the past four weeks. This will
have an effect on the number of "seasonal workers" who are
considered to hib unemployed.
At Fentak' l'nemployment Rate is highter i a 1975 annual
rate of 8.1 % compared to 6.4% as a result of the much better
identification of job search activities amoung women int the
revised survey. In the former survey, there was a tendency
on the part of women not to report looking for work in
response to the general questions. Rather. they tended to
respond in terms of household or other ran -labour force
activities which account for much greater portion of a
women's time
B 1 Male Unemployment Rates are lower to 1975 annual rate
Of 6, 2% compared to 7.4% t than those of the .old survev" as a
result of differences in the manner in which the revised
survey identifies, and subsequently classifies persons who
have not actively looked for work.
the myths
designed primarily to ac-
commodate the
businessman. The
"Metroplex" is the banking
and light industry centre of
the state. Centrally situated,
DFW is only a few minutes
by car from the centre of
either city.
Dallas is ready to greet
and accommodate visitors
with over 22,500 hotel and
motel rooms, both on the
outskirts of the city and in
the downtown core.
In the Bicentennial spirit,
Texans have paused to see
not only where they are
going. but where they've
been. With this in mind,
Dallas has started an am-
bitious project to recreate a
pioneer town, known as Old
City Park, in the centre of
the city.
Fort Worth is a modern,
industrial city, clean and
spacious, built primarily
around the General
Dynamics Aircraft Company
and the Bell Helicopter
Company. It is also a
growing convention centre,
as testified to by its 14 -block
downtown Tarrant County
Convention Centre.
If the visitor wants to get
out of the city and see some
of the state he has been
brought up to think is the
"real" Texas, he can take a
short drive out of Fort Worth
to places such as Mansfield
to the Saturday night rodeos
in which modern-day
cowboys pit their skills
against the primitive
strength of bucking broncos
and brahma bulls.
Houston is the largest city
in the state and its business,
industrial, port and financial
centre. It's a sprawling city,
with a population only
slightly larger than that of
Toronto, it is spread over 507
square miles, compared with
& the facts
mommou
The author on the deci, of , .�, Texas, the last
remaining member of the C".!, dreadnought battleship
class and flagship of the Third Texas Nava, at San Janinto
Park between Houston and Galveston. San Janinto was
the scene of General Sam Houston's crushing victory over
the Mexican army of General Santa Anna during the
Texas War of Independence in the mid -18330's.
an amusement park. The
stadium seats over 40,000 for
baseball, over 50,000 for
football and over 60,000 for
special events such as
boxing matches and musical
shows. A 12 -storey building
could be erected over second
base and still fit under the
dome. It is kept at a constant
72 degrees farenheit, a relief
from the summer tem-
peratures which soar into the
oper 90s in the subtropical
city.
Toronto's 265. And very
nearly everything smells of
money.
The Astrodome is the focal
point of Astrodomain, a huge
entertainment complex
reolet.e with fair hotels and
If Houston was once
spelled o -i-1, it is certainly
now spelled s -p -a -c -e. The
American space program
has its nerve centre in the
Lyndon B. Johnson Space
Centre a few miles outside
the city. Our group visited
the centre the day before the
Apollo-Soyuz launch. The
tour included a visit to the
glassed -in mission control,
as well as the regularly
visited areas. The centre is
open to the public, and
conducted tours are
available.
In and on Galveston, the
aim is on warm weather
recreation and commercial
fishing. For the visitor, the
two go hand in hand as
seafood reigns supreme itt
the city's restaurants. In
particular, shrimp is the
monarch and food is served
in Texas -sized portions.
Page to THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 26th, 1976
NOVICE 6
Golden Hite 2 - Jackson's Choice Meat o
%I. Montanan D. Bovd• s/o G. Borland
Releraft Jewellery I -Ilion Brown North Stars 0
Jonathan Naylor s/o Sean Bowen
NOVICE 7
White d White 2 - Bev's Cvcle 1
M. Sano G. Olidis
Coildlen Mile 7 - Harman -Mackie Shell 2
N. Laing 2, B. Babcock 2, T. Richard, C. Moran, N. Craig; J.
Knowles. S. lgnac•z
NOVICE 8
Mason Windows 2 - Agincourt Jeeps 2
J. Dart. J. Paraskevopoulus: S. Ricks, G. Dick
NAgincourt interiors :1 - Neveu Music 2
I. Cooper 2• J. Fletcher: K. Chen. D. Langlois
Harman lllackie Shell 5 - Tippett Signs 1
G. !Morris. 1). Wilson. G. MacFarlane, C. MacAuley 2; J.
Bigha m
Paterson Garden Supplies 3 - Richarson For Sports 3
w•
1. Nemarch, M. Gibbens. W. Steele: D. Harry", F. Avsenik,
K. Winner
Wishinig Well Lions :1 - Chartwell Travel 2
A. Douglas 2, G. Booth: R. DaSilva 2
ATOM
Lloyd's Electronics 4 - Begg _& Daigle 2
"MEET MARIE"
r
1 ,d
+Mone tudrrick, area director and franchise owner of
ihe WEIGHT WATCHERS fronchires in Southern
Ontario, *a Maritime Provinces, and Newfoundland,
will be giving an informative talc on the New Eating
Marwgent rlt Techne" 'The Modules" at
SCARBOROUGH
ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH
2210 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
7:30 p. m. Monday, March 1 st
This will be an OPEN HOUSE meeting. Anyone
interested is invited to attend with no obligation to join.
FOR CUSS INFORMATION
CALL 275-3222 M I SS I SSAU GA
AREA CLASSES
\F:11% a 1 -%Ns - \uftTH TOM)\To
t1 I I.1 -MI NGTON
!'(i.%IM l' \ITS' CENTRE
1n:, It itlnlin9!on av-
netween Finch & Sheppard,
1 Nock %% est of Bat burst, TU E -S 7 :10 P. M
\4WTH Y(W(I\T(►
V XRR(rN(rt e:H
Itathuml & lavrrence
i:udd%nod Communl
%,hur\ west ( nited Church
Presb,terian Church
tilD Kathumt tit
:41 t:urldrnud Pill
ted -, to p m
Mon 3n p m
rt 11.1 1►w 1► %IJ
Mall
1RFWW4)t GH
i9twt Nheppard Ate F:
\t Ia%renee Church
Y'n 4 to a m
1211) Iar.rence Ave E
IMr♦ troll-%
%inn 4 30 a m 7 3t) p m
tanbur) Communrt% Centre.
[ln Banbur% \t
► 1ST T(►Ro►\TO
%Innrla% - fit p m
Main Square l'ommuruty Centre
111'KERIM.
-nett to .1 Main \t i
tre
,ridan Mall
Tiw� .4 11411a m : 1n p to
AM Kingston Rd
Tues ' 30 p m
w %RR(IR(r( (.H
M Thnrn.,, More Church
N %R1114M ►t CH
i iAirmnittrn Or
It George's Anglican Church
AM 7. Al p In
It Clair E at Bnmlet
1A ed , 1n pm
w11.LertlplL►'
Peal\11►\ - \o\GF.
Xt Gabriel, Centre.
Y t1 C A
6:2 Sheppard .ace E
tail Eglinton Ace
Thurs 7 10 p In
Tues ; p m " Il p m
Tlp►R\Hu.i.
11001t\S\I11-,1t
Chriv the King Lutheran Church
t:randravnne .Arena
Ita,thorn & Hoval orchard
25 Grandravine Dir
wed - In p m
eyed- top m
V %ST y(IRK
tl:1\( of RT
Don Mils I'nited Church
Knox I'ruled Church
1136 a Connor I)rice at Pape .Ave (hr'atan Education Bldg
Wed 9 :w a m &-, bpm
Midland north M Sheppard
Thurs. 1 30 p.m & 7:30 p.m
Join us today We ve got so much
!hat's ne.% to help you reach ycur goal
WEIGHT WATCHERS®
NEW PERSONAL ACTION PLAN
ear. (..... erw. i.,... r......,.. ,,,.... ». ,.... _.,.
Agincourt Lions Hockey League
F' Ala landing 1) Robinsen.1'. Dowe;'I'. Docherty 2
I,io1s Club of Agincourt 3 - Scotia Bank t
1. McIntosh 2, G. Mehuys: A. Deoiro
Ralston Purina 3 - Aggincourt Upholstery 1
S. Storev 2, P. Kissick: D. Garnett
Rink Rat Report
Playoff Report:
D.G.S. Person nell-M.T.H.L. League Champions opened
their playoffs. a best of five affair against Don Valley
Villagers, with a surprisinglyz close 2-1 victory. Scoring for
D.G.S. were Mickey MacAdam and Danny McConnachie
w•hi le Steve Knish played solid goal. This series may well
provide D.G.S. with its most competitive hockey so far.
Inn On the Park - West Hill M.T.H.L. minor bantam -
commenced post season play too, winning one and loosing
one during the past week. Inn On The Park square off
against Agincourt Canadians in this best of five set and this
week took the opener 3-2 only to fall later in the week by a
score of 5-2. This series has all the hallmarks of a toughie:
may be going all five games! If you want to zero in on one
series. I is might be a good choice, as it has been hot and
heavy so far, with . Puke Troicuk providing excellent
F*oaltending in the win and Ed Coffin emulating him in the
ater loss. Scoring in the 3-2 win were Bruce Pariter. assisted
by Randv Clark and Brian Morrow, from Randy Clark - a
hlLsy nigfit for one lin! In the second game. Bruce Legassick
:coredfor-John Bird, while Scott Glover closed out the
,Loring with an assist from Roy Cable.
West Hill House - M.T.H.L. Midget - are well into their
playoffs with three games under their belt. After these three
„ames. West Hill House are all even! Indications are this too
will be a close Series. Recap of the play to date goes like this:
First game won by Wesf Hill 1-0, Gord Hoover in goal:
second game tied 3-J, Rick Beer in the nets: third game a 41
-riumph for Cedar Hill. it's difficult to get much closer than
,hat! Only goal of the first game was Scored by West Hill's
Miles L%ncti, with an assist from Ken Beacham, while the
:coring in the next game was largely attended to by Rob Bell
with two ggoals, first from Ron '&'heato►n and then Miles
Lynich. Derek Boyce closed out the scoring with- an
nciassisted score, in the final game of the week the only
N'eSt Hill goal, again unassisted, was sniped by Blake
! A rm ier.
NPECIAL REPORT:
From 1 ime to time we zero in on a particular team: for an in
leplh took at the club and what makes it tick. This week we
lave the ultimate for you - U.G.S. Personnell - West Hill's
Minor Midget "A" club and LEAGUE CHAMPIONS all the
.►•ay. ..... the Crerne de la Creme' 'I
Best way to view the team is probably through the eyes of
is coacti and we are very fortunate in having a full report on
uid tnbute to D.G.S. by its youthful and illustrious leader,
Ilan Keogh. Here in the words of coach Keogh himself is his
eprrt
The West Hill Mirror -Midget entry conluded its spectacular
-asby wrapb. up its divisional championship with a
•e
,cord (rf 31-2-3, y far the best mark in the league.
The most accurate indication of the true worth of a team is
In Its goals for and against. The D.G.S group team posted a
.11 Foals for and Aral 35 against, making an average of 6
►a Is a gams• for and less flan one goal a me agalnrsf . ' !
The team displayed a well balanced offi-ricive attack as all
,ant two forwards scored over 3D goals L-ading the team in
-corinig was Dwa_Nme Haves with 33 goals and 45 assists for a
eague lead log 78 prints, closely followed by Mickey
11acAdam with 3t goals and 40 assists. Jim Bullock, team
•elptain, who played in only 26 games. due to injuries. scored
remarkable :n' goals and :38 assists for 61 points to tie Bill
,tvper, who had 24 goals and 37 assists for 61 _points and third
dace Danny laviolette. Danny McConnachie Pat Krl og
vere ail in the 25 goal area and 60 point range. Laviolette led
toe tea m in power play goals with 6 and Jim Bullock led the
•eam in winning goals with 7.
I ►( yencivel•, both goalies. Steve Knish and Brent Holman
ooNted K shtouts apiece, for a total of 16 shutouts'' Even
ncre remarkable was the fact that Knish pasted his -record 8
,hutouLs in only 14games and in that span let in only 10 shots
Iar a goals agair>sf record of 0.700! '
Leading the fine defensive brigaidewas Doug Owen, who led
' he defence corps in most defensive statistics as well as
fading the team in plus-minus score.
Rookie Tim Sanger showed that aggressive play and hustle
can pay off in keeping those oncoming forwards honest. Ken
Bobby Orr) Russell displayed a willingness to carcy that
luck Irut of the defensive end, as did bus bluelinie partner,
)amyl MacLennan, who lex) the defence in goals with 7. Both
these fellows were new acquisitions to the championship
Test Hill squad of last season and their heady play has
-teadiiv improved the defence.
Smoofh skating Roger Daissie added experience and depth
o eon liment the defence and along with his fine point shot
t rested many a good scoring opportunity. Veteran Gorcl
Watt continued his fine two way effort, as did Andre (Bi
(tear i Lebel, in his first year with the team, scoring 16 goals
and 29 assists. Coach Dan Keogh plans to move his team up
to midget "AA" competition niext year and feels he has a
,trong chance to repeat as playoff champions this season.
This is a fine two-way hockey team that has proved its
superiority emphatically over the season.
in the first playoff game to date, D.G.S. met a stubborn,
determined Don team, but managed to triumph 2-1, in
a very exciting game. The game was not decided until 19:32
of the ihird period, when Danny McConnachie rye -directed a
Pat Kriwog shot past the Docs Valley goalie. Mickey
AlacAdam had scored earlier on a wicked slap -shot from the
,Gait."
Thank you coach Keogh......
t VERTfME
Some late but interesting information from last November's
Skate-A-Thon..... the team which raised the most money for
the Heart Foundation for West Hill Minor Hockey
Association and for their own team: was P.M.A. Realtors
with the granid total of $2155.41►..... that makes P.M.A. Grath
Champions of fund raising! ! ! Actually Jim Morrison
Marauders, were close on the heels of P.M.A. with $1951.78.
A credidable showing was made by Twice Arena's Flyer -
s....$1611.501 Individually, the three top producers teach of
%ham received a ten speed bicycle) were Carl Devine
iS7xl.a) . Glen Bissett ($689.00), and Jim MacDonald
$.A5.0) 1. Also winning a ..fen speed" was Chris
Karasillis.... for obtaining the most pledges... Chris plays in
the Mite division of West Hill's House League.
W H. Ellinger Eagles have just this.week in which to obtain
that elusive first point! The Eagles dropped another two this
cork past. 13 to 1 and 8 to 0, both games were against the
Toros
Kest Hill House will enter either the Trenton or North Bay
lournament Same team awaiting the April visit of Calgary.
(oirdie Bell of Crock and Block recently chaulked up his
fourth shutout! Pretty good for this impressive young
goalie!!
See you next week"
NiINOR'PEE WEE
Technicon Canadians 4 - International Waxes I
;1i Pesch, l). Willan MSmvth 2: D. Dorosh
Sky Caps :1 - Sproule insurance 2
Aiehuvs 2, Shikaze: J. Allan, D. Strudwick
Gibsoil's Jewellers 2 - Stanmore Turf 1
:1. Smith. B. Smith: J. Helby
PEE WEE
Orlon Real Estate 4 - Etobicoke Florists 3
.1. Challanger 2, S. Osborne 2: R. Pugh, M. Baba
Pizza \ova 2 - tip dv Generator 0
S. Lcebodv, D. Hall, s/o M. Reinprecht
Lionel's Pigmy' Farm 2 - Bob Johnson Chev. 0
It. Purcell, J. Mannering, s/o G. Peters
(MINOR BANTAM
Jack of Trades 1 - Price Bilt Homes 0
112. BoothNz/o 'Nurseries Vaugghn - Livingg Lightnings 0
It. Olthuis 4, B. Tvers, s/o T. Madden
Helen Blakev Flowers 3 - Scarborough Datsun o
G. Harper, C. White 2: C. Marinker, D. McCal12
BANTAM
S.R.A. '1 - Almac Colvevor 2
A. Topping. 1). Walker. A.'Gracey. B. Corleli, B. Bushert
Margaret s Marlins :1 - Allbrite o
S. Jorgenson 2. S. Ellis, s/o K. Mein
Canadian Legion 7 - Trade Screen Tigers 3
G. Patetnon, l). S )ehner, D. Brown 2, K. Egan 3: B. Spiers,
IM Hutton. P. Graham
MINOR MIDGET
Coisimo industries 4 - Freeway installations 1
J. Dunlop. 1)Cooper. P. Swan, M. Wiseman: G. LaFontaine
W.J. Nolan ('orst. 2 - Arch Reid 3
I- Bremner. V. Swaga. 1. Logan. S. Nan, B. Appleby
1M I IX; ET
Mould -Tek 5 North fork Photo 3
It. Townsend 2. R. Ishii. J. Spiers 2: D. Clark, K. Mason, J.
WaIker
Rosewood Realh 6 - Agincourt Fuels 2
1. Price. K. Mo•(;heee, J. Maguire 2. T. Hardinge
1). Durham. N Haines
-It' VEN iLF:
Sk-heriecladii; Chemicals 6 - Agincourt News I
T. Jack -ion 2 R. Few•ster, G. Matzanke, M. Williams, D.
W rkenton. F. Challenger
Agincourt Mall Rest 5 - Canadian Tire 1
S.�latson 3. J. Hentichts. J. Malandrino. G. Barth
Ai�/ie. S'ff(/TiAi
L^AV WWI tl`
James
White 078 KENNEDY RD. Fkmem
KENNEDY SCARBOROUGH
CX
Q, S PARK PLAZA TOWN CENTRE
(iStrrt.t 261-3391 438-9400
f
BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
A meeting of the Council of the Borough of
Scarborough will be held on March 1, 1976
at 8:00 p.m. in the Meeting Hall at the
Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough
Drive. A presentation will be received from
the Ministry of Transportation and Com-
munications on the results of a study on
the effectiveness of privacy barriers
adjacent Highway 401. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
J.J. Poots,
Clerk.
a
MINOR :1'11011 1
Robert 'Taylor Ileal Estate 2 - Scarborough Bendale Lions 1
S. Wyzinski, S. Brown: D. McComb
CedarVolkswagen olkswagen 12 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 0
1) RobertsEm fi. T. Seppanen 5, B. Carey, s/o B. Morran
Alex Irvitw ('hey -Olds;-) - Three Little Pigs Shoes 2
1'. Olesinski 2, G. Dalgleish. J. McIntosh, T. Olesinski; D.
Tromblev, T. Hepditch
MINOR ATOM 11
Weeks Electric 5 - H. Keith Realtor 4
it. Dick 4, P'. Gibson: K. Hollihan'2, .1. Brady ..I. Galbraith
Smith & Whittaker Flyers i - C. J. Duguid Flooring 0
I , . Boyle, s/o D. Knight
Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 2 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -
Buick 2
P. Bemelen. C. Kennedy. S. Duncan 2
MINOR ATO1i
'1'Ix• Real McCoy 5 - 1lidas on Markham I
B. Harrington 2, .I. Knapman, M. Todd. N. Spiro; M.
Franklin
K.V N. Generals 2 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods 2
(► Sorkin. B. Medel: J. F), Naraine, B Cormier
ATOM
Harry Griffith Flyers 9 -;Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick i
T. Tranter 2. R. Jackson 2. R. Sharpe 2, P. Ward, J. Lefroy, J.
Alexanian: G. Reeves
J. B.'s Big Boys 6 - Parr's Print & Litho 2
1). Stac•hiw :3. A. Little. .1. Chase, G. McDonald: R. Smith, K.
-
I Irescot t
EIrip ire Life Insurance 3 - Frank & Tony's Coiffure 2
J. ( nappel1. S. McCauley. R. Quinn; D'D)ovle, J. Selarx)
MINOR I)EE WEE
I)n►gress Park Sunoco 1 - ('over -All Computer Services 0
1). Fitzpatrick. c/o J. Mayers
Polygon industries 5 - Gulf Home Comfort i
R (l•owe 2. P. Summerfield. M. Switalski. L. Rosseau; R.
Schnarre
Rikov Pest Control :3 - Quality .Auto-k-rvice 1
C. Spencer. W. McNaughton. A. Crews. B. Shirley
Classic Building Products :3 - Thistle Printing 0
1). Amsell. It. Kcrfod. D Troupe, s/oJ. Reeves
PEE WEE
Electric Shaver Clinic 5 ('able -Harness Specialties :3
S. Ferencz'2. C. Roy 2. T. Pankhurst: B. McLean. A. Adair, S.
Wall
Victoria Dark Fina 6 - Markham -*)l AutoServiceo
1). Campbell 2, A. Mitchell. Al. Ryckman. D. Campbell, s/o
D. moon,
%'0V ICF
Nest Hill
Wexford
Agincourt
Canadians
(lairlea
111017%44
Cedar Hill
MINOR ATOM
Agi ncourl
West Hill
Canadiam
Douse(
Wexford
Cedar HE If
( tai rlra
ATOM
Wexford
West Hili
Cedar HIM
I A►rsel
Ca nad iam
(lairlea
MINOR PEE WEE
Wexford
Cedar Hill
('lairlea
Canadians
West Hill
Agi ncourt
Dorset
PEE WEE
Ctdarifill
W'c•st Hill
Canadians
Wexford
Dorsel
('lairlea
Agi ncourt
1i1NOR BANTAM
Wexford
Canadians
1 Ansel
('tdartlill
('lairlea
Agincourt
Itusscl l ill. 'Polley a F'Inpire Life insurance o
K 1lnrray.. A. lforran..J. Fox, s/o P. Ormsby
S.W. Fleming.Jels5-.Fim Davidson Motors:3
13. King 2. M. Wilson 2, S. Mclnally: 1. Murphy, D. Chapelle,
1. Brewer
MiNOR BANTAM
Thornber & Brown.-) - Canadian Protection Services 3
M. Lahr 2, C. Johnson, J. Dalley, M. Curtis; R. Ponald, B.
Baird, It. Henderson
John Hutton Realtor:3 - Scarborough Bendale Lions
It. 1larristm. B. Duguid, D. Smith: B. Bernard
I.Ilndon Life Fivers 2 - Mac's Milk 1
1). Nelsen. 1). Stachiw: R. Burns
1)aul McArthur Realtor 6-AnthonyFana Real Estateo
G. Corkill:1. M. Barl- 3, s/oM. Shields
BANTAM
Regal 'file 2 - Connelley's Men's Wear I
1). Knodziolka 2: L. Heevel
B.X.I.. Plastics 3 1 1q 1.flanie Oils 1
G. Rennie, 1). Shaw, D. Green; B. Abernathy
Birchdale Mercury Couggars 2 - Complete Rent -Alts 1
T Helm. P. Sna : S. Lynden
MINOR �11[X;ET
Rav's Shell 2 - Lockhart Electric 0
K. O'Shea. J. May, s/o T Revnolds
0tv Buick -Pontiac-C:ad;llae 7'- Regal Home Centres 1
.1. Nlac•D onald 2. F). Joyce 2. V. Prescott. M. Hirst, Al.
Gi uere: A. White
IA.ane•v Electric 2 - Pilkington Glass 2
D. Ritchie 2: S. Barr 2
111IN;ET
Scarborough Bendale Lions 2 - York Flyers 2
B. Halsall. M. Nasu: D. McKitterick. ii. Adair
One Hour llartimzing 3 - Modern Flavin►
.1. Armstrong. R. Kirk. M. Ball: D. Bell, S_ox.
-)1'VENILE
Rlainey & Gray Real Fttate:l- Personnel Centre 1
S. Simplson. S* Chase. R. Perry; B. Zimmerman _
1larcli-Gras Florists 4 - Laven Products 2
D Humphries. J. Howard. S. Novorolsky. R. Campitelli. D.
%1e M►re 2
GIRIS
TIED Regal Girls 3 - The Roval Bank I
V Venus: K.A. McPhee
St•ansdale Jcslers 4 - Action Sport Photography 2
1. Shirley :3. K. Parker; J. McCallum. J. Smith
Faubert Flyers 2 - C.J Duguid Flooring I
T. Browes. S. Chase: K. Hopper
Scarborough Hocked
N' L T P
Collins Auto Electric
(AEe e►f the area's leading automotive services
4 Mansion 698-2565
COLLINS A170 ELE(TRIC, a division of C & S AUTO
PARTS I.M., has, since 19:36, been continually recognized,
4oc•king an extensive inventory of auto electric parts and
supplies. plus dependable service to the retail trade. This,
combined with Fast. Efficient Service, provided by Qualified
Personnel. has prompted the successful Garages, Service
t'entres and motorists to rely on them extensively for their
requ i rem inn t s .
COLLINS A('TO EI.E(-rRiC, under the personal direction
of DAViD and BiLL COLLINS. offers this area a complete
Auto Electric Service including Carburetion. Batteries,
Ignition, Generators, Starters, Windshield Wipers, Alter-
nators. Speedometers, Etc. They carry a complete line of
Ila 1'1s.
Modern test equipment enables them to perform completely
+atisfactory work. We suggest you visit this firm when in
Beed of theirservices, which are rated highly throughout this
area.
The efficient and courteous manner with which DAViD and
1111.1. ()OLLINS conduct business, assures this business of
nnenv vears of continued success.
We%t HILI
Association
BANTAM
Wexf Ord
Canadians
Cedar Hill
D4 r -set
('lairlea
Agi ncaurt
West Hill
.Nil%OR MIDGET
1 Alrset
Cedar Hill
gi ncourt
Canadians
W'e•,t Hill
Clairlta
Wexf ord
M 11X; ET
Wexf ord
l'anadiars
West Hill
Cedar FIiU
Ali ncourt
IN *-.e t
('lairlea
JUVENILE
Wexf cud
West Hill
Clairfea
Dorset
Irset
Canadians
Cedar Hill
Agincourt
MINOR ATOM
Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill 2
Agincourt 4 ('lairlea o
Canadians 4 - West Hill 4
Dorset t - Cedar Hill o
� lii►c•ourt 4 - Cedar Hill 0
A(Al
Wexford 7 - Cedar Hill 0
Agi ncourt 7 - ('lairlea 0
Cedar Hill :1 - Dorset I
West hill :t - Canadians 1
incoun 7 - Cedar Hill 4
111NOR PEE WEE
Cedar Hill :3 - Wexford o
Agincourt 2 - Clairlea I
('(Aar Hill 8 - Dorset o
Wert Hill :3 - Canadians i
Cedar Hill 5 - Agincourt 2
PEE WEE
Wexford 2 - Cedar Hill i
('lairlea 1 - Agincourt o
W -est Hill 3 - Canadians 1
Ctda r Hill 2 1 Por -set u
Cedar Hill 4 .Agincourt o
Wexford 5 - Cedar Hill 2
('lairlea 4 - Aggincourt 3
Dorset 2 - ('cedar Hill 2
Canadians 4 West Hill o
Agincourt 3 Cedar Hill 3
BANTAM
Wexford :3 - Cedar Hill o
0 -Aar Hi11 1 - Dorset o
('lairlea 2 - Agincourt 1
Canadlats 4 - West Hill 0
Ctdar Ifill 3 -Aggincourt 3
MINOR MiD(;ET
Cedar Hill :3 - Wexford 2
Agincourt 4 ('lairlea :3
Cedar Hill o - Dorset :3
Canadians 1 West Hill o
A6Tincourt I Cedar Hill :3
1lilx;ET
Wexford u - Cedar Hill 0
Agincourt 6 - ('lairlea 3
Cedar Ifill 8 - Dor-set "_
West Hill 6 - Canadians :i
Agincourt 2 - Cedar Hill 1
JUVENILE
Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill t
i orsel :1 - Cedar Hill 1
(lairlea 6 - Agincourt I
Canadians 2 West Hill l
Cedar Hill 2 - Agincourt I
WHMHA
Clinch Title
Robert Taylor Real Estate of
the West Hill Minor Hockey
association clinched the Pee
Wee series "A" division
house league with 2 games
left to play.
Coach Bob Price reports it
was an over all team effort
on Sat. Feb. 21 at Art
Thompson arena when his
team defeated morningside
Sunoco 6-3. This gave the
lead a 5 point advantage
over the 2nd place club.
Goals scored by Steve
Ouellett„Clare Gibson, Tim
Thurston Paul Anderson and
two by Jeff Kosmenko in
goal was Dave Devlin.
Bob at this time would tike to
thank Brian McGovern,
Kieth Devlin and Bob Bryce
for theirvery able assistance
with the team this year.
Ttuirs. Feb. 261h. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
SPORTS..
Scarborough Men's
Major Bowling League
TEAM STANDINGS:
NON-RESIDENT
780-331: Bernie Baziw 779 -
Kent Steel
32
302. Leo Stutzman 764327.
Fred Cook
25
Frank Pacione 758-323; Ron
ALanes
26
Adams 755-304; Ed Allen 753-
Rprile
01ug a Hill Bowl
25
281: Bill Richardson 748-274;
Nutf-Well& Assoc.
29
Harvey Kin 743-261- Nick
Knob Hill Bowl
Terry's Billiards
5
23
Pagniello 712-273; itherlie
s Plrl'arcal�^
ERPERIEIICEO COACHES FOR All TEAMS
Gutzin 738-259.
Brimley Bowl
21
LEADING AVERAGES (441
Rouge Hill Tavern
19
framest
Don Gorman 258.56; Stan
TOP SCORES LAST
WEEK
Johnson 254.22: Gene
Si Rizun 877-338• Chuck Park
Deschedes 253.20: Nick
860-320: Neil Harrison 840-
Pagniello 252.56: Chuck
332; J.P. Beau re
813-297;
Park 251.68. J. P. Beaupre
Jack Wilson 80.273:
Gerry
250.:39; John Pappas 249.66:
Carlson 787-310: Gord Cook
.toe Bartlett 247.51.
Aprile Lanes
Youth League
**PEE WEES":
Don Dewar 622
Clifford Spicer
141
Paul Hoenisch 618
Nancy Frankow-ski
121
Nick Rallis 616
Greg Cullen
107
Bruce Piercey 616
Laurie Majesky
104
DAYS HIGH SINGLES
Gary Wells
102
••BANTAMS:"
Marilyn Croucher
101
Brian Fleming 205
DavidSmith
98
John Uhrig 191
-RANTA'WS:"
Jahn Petrou 176
John Uhig
362
Suzanne Liberty 173
John Perou
326
Blair Flim 171
Suzanne Liberty
324
Jo-AnnMarsolais 171
Blair Flinn
315
"JUN IORS:"
Brian Fleming
312
Jennifer Girling 225
Louie Chishdm
306
Paul Kohavash 224
Linda Byne
293
Maureen Alley 220
Scott Fisher
274
George Eagleson 220
• Jl'NI(IKS:"
Michael Makowski 219
Paul Kobayash
609
Karen Maguire 213
RichieGrtffin
581
Michael Lvnch 213
David Haw
562
SENIORS:"
PhifipFeerguson
560
Paul Hunter 294
Jennifer Girling
560
Michael Gorman 284
Tim Cain
556
Wavne Mackenzie 78
Gary Hadfield
555
Can NicMls 266
Michael Lynch
534
Doug Campbell 266
Sandy Campbell
523
Rick Heath 256
-SE N TORS: "
Lvnn Curnew 255
Jim Armstrong
671
Dori Dewar 255
DOugCampbell
669
Tim Cakkbert 248
Gan• Reid
666
Dori Dewar 255
Michael Gorman
655
Thank You Michael Gorman
Gard Piercey
634
Y.B.C. Press Secretary
Jim Hart
Aprile Lanes.
CEDARBRAE INDOOR SOCCER LEAG$E
JUNIOR DIVISION
Supreme Locksmiths 1 - Glen Andrews Comm. Assn. 0
Mum Sheet Metal o - Bob Fraser Painting o
INTERMEDIATE DIVISION
Pin's Rangers 4 - Celebrity Shoes i
Demi-Concrete & Drain 2 - Irish Rent of Canada Vets. Asm. 1
%LNIOR DIVISION
Adventurers 2 - Expplorers 1
S.W. Fleming o - ParlkwagSand & Gravel 0
Chariots 1 - Gladiators 0
CEDARBRAE SOCCER CLUB
REGISTRATION
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29th AND MARCH 7th
10.00 A.M. TO 1.00 P.M.
AGINCOURT COLLEGIATE (Midiand north of Sheppard)
ALL BOYS BORN 1958 TO 1970 WELCOME
FOR INFORMATION CALL
438-4597 439-1643 282-7433
' IN wt a
- - I
SUMMER
NON-RESIDENT
HOCKEY LEAGUE
SUMMER
Jul ". ftom 6.n -'-"b.
HOCKEY CAMP
-mom.- A - Cpnpeh)we Want,
Adl aero s ...d" ..0- kWamol.
JULY & AUGUST
30 GAMES
FREE' FREE'
TRANSPORTATION TO ANO FROM
All IIoy) nil o r . M Pan of Mew lea
ROME AVAIIAiLE
• Top qua," manor 6 fad..
'A cornplere dRdv pr"
. A Tern plaCtpa lk-9 IN~
I Wk" - po.wer d'Nwff
APRIL thru AUGUST
s Plrl'arcal�^
ERPERIEIICEO COACHES FOR All TEAMS
TOP MyF_ESSIORAL TEACIIMIG STAFF
FREE 525.00 TRAVEL CERTIFICATE IF TOTAL FEE
IS RECEIVED WITH APPLICATION BY MARCH 15, 1976
P.
Page 12 THE NEWS. POST Thurs. Feb. 26th. 1976
Aweek ago last Si,t. Dorset Park held their Valentine Dance
which ++as i huge success as there was a packed house with
door prizes and spot dances galore and the Dorset Park
Minor Hockey Assc. draw- 1st price, a 1976 Mercury Comet
going to Mr. Norman O'Grady. 120 Coxwell Ave. Ticket
seller was Mr. O'Grady's great grandson. Alan McDonald,
who gets the $100 for selling the winning ticket. Other win-
ters were ati follows: 2nd prize Colour TV. E. Shaw. :39:39
Lawrence Ave. E.: 3rd prize Mini Bike, C. Wales, 16
Meadow Acres Ave.: 4th prize - Car stereo - J. Houston. 66
Carnforth Rd.: 5th prize Portable Oven. Emilia Rossi. 25
Fo•winds Dr.: 6th prize Coffee Maker. S. Richards. 1155
Midland Ave.: 7th prize - Portable Radio - Unis Gordon. 159
Sedgemewnd Rd. • 8th prize - Electric Broom -Tracey
• LDLs regor. 4 Trai�bri e.
(;etting back towhat iTs all about, last Sat. w•as a rough day
weatherw•ise and to some goalies in house league likewise• as
8 teams won their games with 6 goals. Starting out in Jr.
Novice with Sky Train Travel rolling over Terrace Litho 6-2.
Jamie Bontoft'started the trend of teams d sixes" with 2,
followed by Christopher Swatridge, Jamie Mulholland.
Robbie Dirnattio and little Jimmy Andersen with singles.
This was Jimmy's first goal. :'Congratulations." Look out
brother John, Jimmv's starting to make his move. Neil
O'Briht replied with*2 in a gallant effort for Terrace Litho.
M &�l Marketing had their price. tagged on Penn Flex as
they w•omped them 4-0. Gordon Attwood getting 2 markers
with Graeme MacNei lly. Carl Murray getting one each and a
great performance by goalie Wade Cee for his shutout. And
last but not least. Porta Flex did what they've been trying to
do all year, beat the "Canucks". John Levac played an
excelleiit game scoring a hat trick for Porta with teammate
Joey Dubeppicking upp the other 2.
Golden Mife Ci►ey-Ofds fighting to hold first place answered
back with singles from Michael Evans and Murray Dunlop.
1\I►VICE
In Novice action the "sixes" really prevailed. Cartwright
Smoke & Gift outmarieouver'ed Collegiate Sport 6-3. 1Ito
('irons• getting a hat trick and Robbie Andrews. Scott
Browne. and Todd Seaward stetting the others for Cart-
wright. John Whitworth rifled in three for his hat trick for
Collegiate SptrIt
An of t;-:3 decision was, played out between two :Motors
with Bill Box winning the ra-•• Scoring for Bill Box Motors
as .lohn Anderson 2. Rodney New -hook 2. Tony Houston 1 and
IA -e Godney 1. and for Alex firirte Motors. Bruce Cutler 1 and
Allan .Anderson with 2.
The next two teams locked hook and shovel as Division
Construction edged out Al Towing t:5 in at suspense thrilled
set -saw -which raged an through the whole game. Pulling the
wav for Division were Smitt• Shortell 2. Jeff Brubacher 2.
Chiistoper Eyeans 1 and Ji►hn Clark 1 and YANKiNG
RiGHT BACK FOR At Touring was Paul Saban 2. G. Pount-
mw : and David Mme 1.
NIM 1t AT11M
It looks like a Ford npped off a Chevy this top who
ho
knows about next time )nway Ford 4. Golden M i e Chev-
Olds 1 David Bisset starting Ifie move with 2 and following
Lip behind were Brtan McKinnon and Kenneth Settatree.
Golderi Mile chryy's only reply w•as from Robert Ernst.
Pity Buick and Cadillac defeated Porta Flex 3-1 with goals
from titan Izzard. John Hodgson and Ralph Lues. Porta's
only �1 gt►al wawasby Steven Hafaday.
:1Tt ►
Honeywell t'ontrol shifted enough to beat Orton Park Plaza
2-1 wit?► _ Chnstophers in action for •'Hone.• Ynannidis and
M;illinos and hanging in therefor (Mon Paik Plaza was Paul
i'alph 1.
l.on►ks like husky heaver was jtt-st a little too fast for old
fat her t i me its Beaver Lumber edged out Timex Watches 6-4.
Brad Ayers and James Jones both notched 2 with single
wedges going to Derek Revnolds and Brian Havlock. Ticking
rightalong was Greg Mtirphy with a hat trick and Kevin
south with one for Timex.
Sewing machines and stationary aren't very compptible the
I here was only a fine line between them as White Etna 4.
"nae •.ff F'irwline %�attonary 1 Se -A -mg a stitch or two was
G1i: iit.
colored Stasdertt Larne in 0erri-
osh breast, wnh 7"' W &IN, rod or
green shade
29.9 5
LIGHTING
CENTRES
Fifa Wit colored &width
wN+ Traditional maga llriiafrad
spirtdla and arena with riAWe
hobnail dwrineys
29.95
.MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD.
689 St. Clair Ave. W. 185 Milner Avenue
Toronto 653.4120 Agincourt 291-8171
LOCATI ,....,_
Hours: MON. TUE;. WED. FRI. 8 to S
THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3
Mike Corrados and Andrew Rokakis 2 each. Jotting off sin
lines for Fitx•line were Terry Wier with his first goal of fie
year,w av t o go Terr,.. I A is see lots more now that you found
the slot.',Johnn+ Copp► and Rory 'oNeill.
MINOR PEE WEE
1lilliam :Men Real Estate's "offer to purchase"vas signed
Nick no deal as Monarch :Marking tied them :1 all. Agents for
Willian►s were Jimmy Searnati. Pat Hovsted and Jeff
Crittenden. Refusing the offer were Jeff Dupuis 2 and Joe
Sutherland 1 I'or Monarch Marking,
Cedarhrae Typewriter and Lennox Engineeringg matched
wits to a': a II t ie. Andrew• Philips rattled off 2 for T writer
and the Engineering crew were Scott Henebury and Aubrey
Miranda.
Mr. Jackets lads put t'he Richardson Sports boys in straight
jackets as they walloped them 6-2. Chris Prokos setting the
xt}le with it neat hat trick. Tommv Perdikis, Dave Linton
olid Gord Whealy getting singles• Richardson's boys
ixriggled loose long enough to lambase in 2, by Chris Morgan
I and Dave Alexander.
PEE WEE
.len-Dan Ltd. and Surplus Sales boys kept a very tight reign
on things as each team only gave up one goal. Breaking loose
for.JO-m-Dan was John Hannon and for Surplus Steve Gamble.
Knob Hill Discount Drugsdefeated ConscientiousCleaners
7-:3. Allen Pinkerton lead -the he way for Knob Hill with 3 goals.
Gary Gregg. Terry Mailhot. Ken Cowie, Dave Donnelly also
reporting and for the "Cleaners". Alan McDonald slicked in 2
with Frank Geyer and Ken McLean backing him up with one
goal each.
Another saw off was between Harkness and Parker that
ended in a 2 all tie. For Harkness Cartage. Paul West and
Martv Thomas and for Parker insurance. Daren Tindall and
Ste•+c• Gillarders.
MINOR BANTAM
Local 901 bounced Gravitv i-2. for the i.A.M. Machinists.
1.1'e•sley Neyill-s ground off "I with both Scott Donoghue and
Sleyelfew•lett helping out. Gravity Scales recoiled with goals
from Collin Scott and Greg Parson.
ladies Aux squeaked out on top to beat larrv's Texaco :3-2:
For C.P M.H.I.. ladies Aux.. Gerard McCusker, Steve
Baxter. Neil Waldron and for Larry's Texaco Gan• Sullivan
and Dug Heneburv.
Rued Sports pulleid the plug out and flooded Bruce Clark
Plumbing and Heating >2. The Road gang's plug pullers
were Michael Bobt•ti 2 Jeffrey Boudreau, avne Thomson
and Steven Sinclair. Bruce Clark Plumbers tried their
hardest with efforts from Graeme McKellar and Robert
A%lsworlh to still the flood. but was fornaught.
Another "six" goat winner was Mantia Hardti►are sitting on
top d Canadiana MMor Hotel 6-i. Canadian was caught
with their hack do►otrs open and Mantia sledgehammered
himile scounters Canadian's fierce reply was one whistled
in by John Murph} .
BANTAM
The first bantam game saw• a construction company digggging
it] and n►echaracs holding steady for a one all tie. G.. aW
Comtnuction worker was Din E?t'row•n and Gard McFachan
tallied for Process Mechanic.
in the second game. Amherst [hugs mopped up the
Showman and showed them where to go for another six goal
game w inner. IM the Amhers Drugs squad were Tim Haves
2 Paul Missingt►am. Frank Poole. David Clay. Kayne Price
and a felkm b+• the named O'Sullivan tfirst name Barrvi
put a hole in the squads armour for one for Showman League
o( Canada.
The kids- were at it again. This time chomping down
Eldorado Barber Unisex 4-1. Mark Frampton Jack
McAllister getting singles for the Chielet Kids, Eldorados
o nh re•1ort came from Tandy Jeffrev.
Mltx:F:T
I kale Iniergrated tier ices edged out Action Sport Phot 3-2.
.,Dale'.,- Paul Abernathy rt in 2 while Robert Braj
captured the other Action t Photo shutter buffers
Nasted in 2, one from Jim Rosa and Ken :Marchirrgton.
Xeon PrfxIucts rolled right along as they flattened Stan
lanes tipt►rts 5-l. Albert Cluett fired in 3 to pace his team.
David l,o)ftus and Paul Webster getting singles and for Stan
ane Sports. Dan Simpson
The lest game in the Midget series. Argosy. its beat
Bushel and Mitchell Haulage 4-2. Rip roarin Boddie Cullum
slapped in it hat trick to lead his team back on the road to
+ic try with Tom Mears wrapping it up with a single. Bushel
and �Gtc•hell Haulage truckers were Gary Massingham and
Koistas nano s
(ARL'S RINGI•.'1TE
'rhe tit i and second place teams battled it out with the
leaders, the Red Devils pushing ahead 3-2 over the
Shamrocks Fled Devil scorers were Lisa Capistrand with 2
and Sheri :Annette. The Shamrock scoreres were Mariana
laksick and Lorna Downs.
In oNher Ringette action the last place team bombed the 3rd
lalace team :r'2. The Blue Bomber target getters were Beth
it•II 2. I►e•f►bie Pauk 2 and Laurie Wright 1 For the White
Angels the markswoman was Karen ti'oung with 2 goals.
Scarborough Swim Club
Breaks Records
:Members of the "A" team of
the SCARBOROUGH
SW'111%11N(; CLUB has a
special Vakntine'sDay treat
for Head Coach Bruce
Gibson when they broke two
Ontario records and missed
out by 0.2 sec. in breaking a
third.
Carol Klimpel who smashed
he 5) m free Ontario Record
with her 29.2 win also won
the High Point Trophy at the
TOMAC meet held Feb. 14 &
15 at the Clarkson 25 m pool
in Mississauga. She also
came first in the 200 breast
0.00.64i and in the 200 I.M.
12.37.41 . She placed 2nd in
100 back and 3rd in 100
breast. loo and 200 back.
The Scarboro Relav team of
S Debbie Dunn. Laurie
Wright. Laura Ravney and
Carol Klimpel broke another
Ontario record when they
raced to first position in the
200 m :Medley in 2:22.3 sec.
The 21►1► m Free Relay team
of Laurie Wright. Elizabeth
Stirrett, Laura Ravney and
Carol Klimpel just missed
beating the Ontario record of
2.05.9 when they carne in at
2.06.1: 2 -tenths of a second
too late.
Other w•inncirs from the SSC
contingent included:
Laura Rayney - 1st in :ilio
free 1 2.23.1 1 : third in loo & 51►
free: and 4th in 40ofree.
Andv Manahan - fourth in 5o
& :)t►0 free. Cathy Bass - 4th in
loo breast .
Laurie Wright - 4th in loo fly
Continuous
Crafts
Instruction
The Albert Campbell
District Library. 4% Bir-
c•hmo)uni Road at Danforth
Road. continues its running
-erie,; of instruction on a
+anter% of crafts There is
room for ni re people to
attend the classes tot sket-
bung. It;ither work, quilting,
crochet and knitting
Participants supply their
oown materials It is held on
allernaic Thursdays front^_
to 4 p m During March the
dates are the IIth and 25th.
Telephone the library for
further information on the
ahoye and on other specific
crafts: 698-119.1. All in-
strijetions are tree
Mike Anderson Wins Zone Singles Titles
Mike Anderson, 11, of
rd
714.
.Agincourt Bowl, last week
Mike was also the Zone
won the Scarborough Zone
Singles Champion as a
Junior Boys Singles
bantam in 1974. and con -
Championship. Mike was in
tined to finish second in the
third place after two games,
provincial finals with a 728
twt his closing game of 261
total. His average in league
enabled him to overtake the
play this year is 197.
;readers His final total was
Though '.Mike is only a first
Badminton Championships
Centennial College will be
Competitors from Cen-
hosting the O.C.A.A.
tenial are Mike Peralta,
Provinical Badminton
Brian Lula, John Miskin.
Champtionships on Fri.,
Steve Buckle and Hilgay
Feb. 27 and Sat.. Feb. 28.
Facey.
The competition starts at
W'
a en Woods at 9.45 a.m.
on Feb. V. Teams from
Seneca College, St. Clair
College, Algonquin College
:and one college from the
north will compete.
Friday evening, beginning at
p.m. and all day Saturday,
the individual cham-
I►ionships will be decided at
hoth the Ashtonbee and
Warden Woods campuses.
Forty competitors will be
corn pet i ng for the men's and
women's singles, doubles
and mixed doubles awards.
year junior, he is confident of
his chances of victory in the
provincial rolloffs. He feels
that tournament experience
was the biggest factor in his
victory last week, and that it
should prove to be a big asset
when he goes into the
provincial finals.
Lamplighters
Drum & Bugle
Corps
Heeds
DRUM AND
COLOUR GUARD
Instructors
To Teach
Drum And Bugle,
Corps Band
if inten•sted please call
Mr. Ed Gould
73 RuMibro►oke Ave
OrPhone
465.4264
Anytime.
,& 50 free: and 6th in 200 free.
JoAnn Graber -3rd in 400
tree. Rick Forster - 5th in 400
free.
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
While You Wait: -
(Coral Studios
'K37 Eglinton Ave. E.
1261-9561
a oromo a iartiesit wo teat
eelteetion of pierced e"ifte
MYGIENICEAR
PIERC1 NG SERVICE
'erEO AWN leweu
R
�cotdarnue
Creative Handmade Jewelry
429 Tew9 e, suiq 20 s
Cor. Shuter - 363919
All Work Done in Urn studio
Meet your friends of
WEXFORD
2072 10-rence A.o E
11-d n 4r
Famous for Breakfasts
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
* RETURNED LIKE NEV
*EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM 9IRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252-2646
ft in Town?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more information
call
191-9011
�Jjl TUU
West Hill Minor
GIRLS
Parkway Travel 0 - Bradlev Paint 0
L. Kost a s/o: L. Drew s/o
Northwood Press :3 - R. & B Trailers 2
C'. Slone :3. R. Bangma 2
Valmar Aquajets 5 - '%am's Pizza :3
I). Hitchon 2. A. Urbas, P. McLauchlan, C. Wood; K. Ingleson
2. D. Crump
SQUIRTS
I'holohul 4 - Jansen's Esso :3
D. Cherepacha 4- G. Harvey -McKean, G. Othmann
Harrv'sT.V. 3- West Hill Skate Exchange 1
J. Wistow• 2, W. Knott; J. Blvth
West Rouge Cycle 5 - Suburtian Glass 2
B. Marchment 2, S. Reynolds, B. Millison, D. Smith.; B.
Forster. J. Allen
MiTES
West Hill Pharmaev 5 - Pioneer Real Estate :3
T. Joseph 2. I). C'lavton 2. P. Freeman: M. Sheehan. R. An -
''West Hill SHA Scorlif
(All games at Mid Scarborough Arena)
Next week's games are Mon. and Tues. against Cedar Hill.
The Pee Wee and Juveniles are assuredofa playoff spot
making the third and fourth teams to make the playoffs.
NOVICE: c B )
West Hill Novice All Stars who are made up of the house
league boys went on to a convincing start of the SHA Tour-
nament by defeating Dorset Park 8-1. The Cougars are
playing fairly well considering the time they have been
ogether. Positional play is stressed by the coaching staff
and is starting to come around but with a7 little mental `apses.
Scoring for the Cougars Steven Tipoff. Chris ;Millson. Kevin
Scullion. Kevin Tipo f. Noris Reid, with a pair, Jeff O'Brien
and finally Paul Knaulz. The Cougars are entered into the
Leaside Tournament starting Marchi 6 and 7th. (Good Luck
&)vs).
ATOM
( Morrison Marauders 1
West Hill :3 - Canadians 1
Morrison Marauders defeated the Canadians for the fifth
time in a row. outscoring them 26-1. Our boys played better
than thev have been in recentgames, although still not to the
level of which thev are capable.
Scoring for West Hill were Doug Fenske. Lee Morita and
Peter Iackie with one goal apiece while the Canadians
scored on a long shot late in the game to snuff out Terry
F arrell's hid for his shutout. West liill_is now preparing for
an important upcoming game against second Pface Wexford.
Record to date: 18 wins. 7 losses. 3 ties. :19 points.
MiNOR PIKE WEE
c Rosewood Realty Ltd.)
West Hill 3 - Canadians I
West Hill defeated the Canadians for the second time this
season as the Canadians were rather flat in this game. This
Slime tightens up the standings for the playoff positions.
Russell Perkins opened the scoring with a nice pass from
Wayne Carleton. The Canadians came right back to tie the
score to end the first period 1.1. Jimmy Ayres made it 2-1 on
his first goal of the season on a shot from the point for an
unassisted goal. Russell Perkins with his secondof the nig�hht
rapped up the win from Paul Drake and Jimmy Ayres. Trus
win almost puts us in the playoffs, notwithstanding a total
col lapse.
Record to date: 11 wins. 12 losses. 5 ties. Z7 points.
PEE: WEE BOBCATS
West Hill 3 - Canadianis 1
The Bobcats defeated Canadians for the third time on a
game that was played on ood positional play. The score was
0 o after the first period. Oven ng the scoiring for the Bobcats
was David Nicholson up ram the house league for a shor-
thanded goal from Scott Bowers. The winner going to
defenceman Chris Redford on a shot from the point on a
pretty good passing play from Scott Bowers and Tony LA
Finish(ri , off the scaring on another shorthanded goal• "
time to Robbie Mvall from Grant Reid and Scott Bower with
his third assist of -the night. The next meeting against Cedar
Hill will be the Bobcats biggest game of the season as first
�ace is at stake. ) Good Luck Bobcats. )
IIN(1R BANTAM
i A & M Rest. & Tavern)
Canadian 4 - West Hill 0
Canadians defeated West Hill for the fifth time this season
who never have had much trouble defeating the West Hill
pang. West Hill have only managed one goal in five games
against second place Canadians. A & M are on the verge of
beinngg illimintated from the playoff picture.
BANTAM
,Beaver Lumber)
Canadians 4 - West Hill 0
West Hill went down to defeat for the fifth straight time this
season. This makes the task much harder as time is runnin
out for the Beaver gang for that last playoff spot. West Hill
had their chances in the early part of the game but failed to
�apaalize on them. Plaving without six of the regular
a_ers through sickness tie team tired and the Canadians
ok advantage of this. (There's still time to put a few games
tether bovs.)
MINOR MIDGET
(Maco Construction)
Canadians l - West Hill'o
The Canadians defeated West Hill for the second time this
season to take a one game advantage in the series. This
really tightens up the standings. West Hill are still holding
onto third place. This is the third time Maco has failed to
score a goal. Both teams played well and West Hill just failed
to t ie the game with the goalie out.
MIDGET
( Lawn Doctor)
West Hill 6 - Canadians 3
West Hill went on a scoring spree to defeat the Canadians
the first time this season. This game closes the gap on second
place Canadians as West Hill is two points out of second spot.
West Hill are just about to lock up a playoff spot.
JUVENILES
( Art Auto Body)
West Hill 6 - Agincourt Lions 2
The West Hill boys made it five in a row outscoring them 19-
6. Scoring for West Hill were Eric Puss from Steve McNabb,
league leader Stephen Maclnnis from Len Gray and Bob
Coultice Dave Murphy from John Urquhart and Mike Wong.
Bob Coultice from Stephen Maclnnis. Russ Dow from Gerry
Mudd and Steve McNabb, and finally Peter Riepp from Brian
Reif.
West Hill 4 - Clairlea 0
West Hill came up with their ninth shutout of the season and
their third against the third place Clairlea gang. This was
Paul Banducci's seventh shutout of the season. -Scoring for
West Hill were John McAdam with the winner from Steve
McNabb, John from Steve, Steve McNabb with his second of
the night from Mike Wong and Gerry Mudd. And finally,
Stephen Maclnnis from Bob Coultice.
Canadians 2 - West Hill 1
The Canadians upset the West Hill gang for the third time
this season. This keeps West Hill in second place and sets the
stage for the two remaininggames with Wexvord with first
place up for brabs. West Hill has clinched a playoff spot.
Scoring West Hill's lone goal was Tim Montgomery from
John !McAdam
Hocked Association
derson, 1). Wilson
S( irbokugh Datsun 7 - Automatic Radio :3
U. Reid 3, K. Benson, T. Wareop, D. t1amrnond, C. Ross: S.
`I'ipoff. K. Tipoff, S. Porter
B. Surridge b - Action Sport :3
1). Hitchon 3, I...Myers 2. R. Mateer: D. Myrvold 2, R. Muller
Selfix 4 - Canada Wlxxlcraft 4
'1'. Sheridan 2 j mcNeil. H. Kent: S. Bowler:3, J. Ayres
Kiwanis 7 West Hill Travel 0
G. Monroe'?, D. Bell 2, P. Kerrigan. B. Aitken, R. Piitz, s/0 -J.
Thwaite_'s
...Highland Creek M(dors 9 - Ted's Restaurant i
C.. Jills(m 4. C. ('ole 2, J. O'Brian, M. Baker, B. Smith: K.
Wilson -
NIIN()R ATO11
Peter's Appliance 2 - Baysport 1
.1. Silhphant. I). Hanson: A. Trichelarr
Morningside Smoke 1:3 Bob .Johston Chev. 4
B. i'rentic•e 4, M. Ow•c•zar :3, P. Denoon 3, F. Cooke 2, N.
Harrison: G. Ifermanns 4
.nim Da vidson Motors 2 - Rhodes & Rhodes 2
.1. R(r(mey. C. Carroll: K. Scott. T. Partipillo
ATOM
Sheridan Nurseries 5 - Young & Big in 1
C McMartin:3. P. Streith. J. Tuggnutt: J. Gardner
A & M Tavern 5 - Monarch Weldin 1
S. Cardle 2. R. Kirk 2. T. Russell: 1. Peilins
Paulma 4 - Macinnis 0
K Haill. M. Horvath. B. Clavton. P. Keller. s/o W. Einhorn
Highland Farms 5 - Sharnreick 2
J. toppa• J. Kerr. M. Jung. K. Clark. E. Leonard: D. Allen.
1 Kirke
MiNOR PEE WEE
F(ster Real Estate 4 - Golden :Mile 3
B. Fredericks(in. 1t. Gabriel. K. Christie. S. McEldon: G.
Parr. L. McNeil. S. Gillespie
('liandk'r R(rofing 6 - John s Carrppeets :3
N. Lucas 2. D. Grady 2• J. Crump.. . Tieber: R. Forsyth 2. D.
Ixtx•l
H% land Steak House 10 - Youngs :3
D. Murray 4. K. Piitz 2. I). Prestwich 2. I). Bell. B. Walk: J.
B rnev '_. K. (' h
City hoick 4 - Me ical Replacement 1
11. f3rt"ks 2. P. Sproule. W. Stover: S. C'aughlin
PEE WF E
Allen Samuel's 5 - Golden Bell 2
11. Colicchioa, B. Cutts, R. inglason: K. Rodw•ell. S. MacLeod
Taylor [teal Estate 2 - Scaroboro Litho 0
S. Owllett. C. (Ahemm. s/o I). i)evlin
tkwklev's Sheet !Metal 6 - Ra shore Hobbies 2
B. Ward:t, 1). Lambonelli. T. Grech, D. Cooke: S. Carson, S.
Campbell
Dom s Auto Parts I - C(xtnelly's 1
P Dolev. V. Snn•th
Morningside Sunoco 4 - Canada Woodcraft 2
1' James. M. McNeil. J. Bainbridge. D. Knott. D. Nicholson,
S. Crichton
MINOR BANTAM
It W Grant 6 - Lutzko 2
It Milhwlo / tj ('intra . C. Franland: B. Simpson . M.
PC Vwel I
Morrish Ran
srrs 4 P.M A Kraits
(: Parr. S. Fernandez. S Bosch, J. Clayson: S. Monaghan
('luck -\-Joy 8 - [t )hon & Haas i
M. Rernmela, K Lutz, R. Carter. P. Ward. K. Bell. R. Taylor.
T McBride. S. Nosew•orthv: P" Stew•wrt
I.u�uiflame 4 - Highland ( reek 1A on .3
J Tuft 2, T Finlayson. E. Degan: C:. Beauya(s. U Yfes M
Latt mlo
BANTAM
Repac 7 - Mr Rentall 2
D Snook 3. C. Lindsay. It. Gill. M. Evans. M. lyv: K
Wint•garden. L. Greene
You rt & Brggin 5 - Alex Irvine 4
K Wachuk. T. Downing. J. Emshe. T. Nishino. J
Kotch(rpol(is A Herdry . M Butler, S. M(wTetti
Burton Roofing 7 Family We'arhox se 1
\I Mayhew G Erwin _>. U. look. J. Tabeg. B. Clark. G
Wi l l iann son
Signode• 4 West Hill Florist 2
I' Phillips. P Vaneeuw•k. T. Ricketts. K. Hamilton. G
Santacona. N Martindale
MINOR MiDGET
Village Pura :t Yiwk Mills 2
\I Willis. G Rennie, S. Farrel: P. Marney. R. Hollowell
\Imac .Vstros 5 - MacCharles to
M Yorke:(, B Sinclair. H EngeLs, s oM. Machibroda
(:olid Auto &rdv 8 - Maher SMxs >
\ Kotchopokxia '2. M. McCann . R Cable. H Anderson. B.
Aprile Lanes
Youth league
HUCP DOUBLES TOUR-
NAMF:NT:
G'at•ouiselTours 11-16 and 16-4
"BA\TA.MS"
and flattening Newmarch
Girls:
:Mechanical 21-1 and 16-5
Judy Harrison -
Catherine
Richards 604
Bridgeman's 12-7 and 13-11
BOYS:
but Bridgeman's picked up
three from Newmarch
Jeff Papas
- David
Bouchier o2
tie.
"JLT ti TORS"
A STANDINGS
GIRLS:
Golden Mile Restaurant &
Leslie Shand - Carol Bedford
1275
TV & Appliances 93:
BOYS:
Flanagan's Holiday Inn 80:
Donald Munro
- Richie
Griffin 1287
Scarboro Optical 62: Marvin
-SENIORS
Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 56:
GIRLS:
Ptilhp's Ladies Wear Ltd.
Joy Swetnam -
Sharlene
Thompson 1337
BOYS:
Michael Gorman
- Rick
Kozlowski 1470
''SPECIAL
MIXED
DOUBLES
TOUR-
NAMENT"
"PEE WEES:"
Bryan Maguire
Melanie
U rig 385
Harold Borrow
Shawn
Jenkins :384
Brian Hadfield
Sharlene
Feeney :383
Thurs. Feb :Nth. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 1:3
SPORTS
Scarborough Ladies'
Volleyball Association
'A DIVISION 42: Bridggeman's 34
Peephole was successful in B DIVISION
remamtng ahead of Sonic Baldwin Sales won all their
Motorcycies in the Scar- games in the B division this
borough ladies' Volleyball week t0 put them solidi• in
Association this week. They t Wlead. They wiped out Jim
outscored the first place Davidson :Motors 13-9 and 12 -
Golden Mile 148 and 13-11 7 and outplayed Marvin
and shared victories with G Starr I1-8 and 12-10.
& .J's Pizza Parlour 7-13 and Flanagan's also defeated
8-5. .nim Davidson ?Motors 20-5
Sonic Motorcycles and 7-6. Marvin Starr
remained one point behind however. d e f l a t e d
Peephole when they defeated Flanagan's 12-5 in the first
G &.1's Pizza 13-7 and 8-3 and game and tied them 9-9 in the
split with Golden '.Mile 5-21 second.
and I1-7. Donland's the second place
North inn held their second team. flattened Howard
ppoosition by splitting with
Johnson's 12-8 and 13-4 and
G'at•ouiselTours 11-16 and 16-4
settled for a split with
and flattening Newmarch
Scarboro Optical 15-12 and
:Mechanical 21-1 and 16-5
10-12. Phillip's caught up to
Carousel Tours trounced
!Marvin Starr by sharing
Bridgeman's 12-7 and 13-11
victories with ' Scarboro
but Bridgeman's picked up
three from Newmarch
Optical 9-17 and 11-9 and
w•homping Howard John -
points
with a win d 7-5 and a 10-10
son's 18.8 and 15-12.
tie.
A STANDINGS
B STANDiNGS
Golden Mile Restaurant &
Baldwin Sales 99: Donland's
Tavern 112: North Inn
TV & Appliances 93:
Restuarant & Tavern 83: G &
Flanagan's Holiday Inn 80:
J's Pizza Parlour 78:
Jim Davidson Motors 71:
Peephole Department Store
Scarboro Optical 62: Marvin
66: Sonic Moturcycles Ltd.
Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 56:
65: Carousel Tours 60:
Ptilhp's Ladies Wear Ltd.
Newmarch Mechanical Ltd.
56: Howard Johnson's 26.
Lit'gasliike. B Cairn: E Auld. F Mastinsrk
i orcies Golden Mil• 4 - Chapman Concrete 2
.1 FIIw)it:t. B King: D Crichton. G. H(rgan
\brhwak \larauders :3 - Rohm & Haas :1
'r. t[tcke%. M. Byrnes. T. Clifford. 1) Gavin. W McKee. D
Morrow
Marvin Starr 3 1.%mbird Lumber 1
h Martiri. B Irwin. J Fry J. Dennis
W & S Ranger I - Flits Florist to
It Ralston. s o T. Martin
Dt-Grrrlor Gult 6 Sheppard Auto Meds .�
\i Six•ers 4. B t)ualtrough, K Fake. f) f vegan 2. K. Bellotti.
\1 I (i(rs. S Barber
i c iirmrnrt,r:(nee cit \l.\1{iA\I F'F:"rFaiS wn1 aas
rutelly stabbed to death on Friday. November 7th. 1975
tux• Toronto subway by an unknown assailant Because
IN- marl strike at that time we feel that we were not
:role toappraach most of the public In her memory we
_(ve therefore established tht \l.1KI:\�! PE:T4:NS
MEMORIAL SCHOIAWSHiP F1 *ND for the young folks
. `:rad(- 1.1 who are In financial nerd for their future
!uca t lorl
L %nu haven't as vet contributed. we ask %ou to donate
o:% ani cunt to the nearest branch of the BANK OF \O%'A
1411T1A or inad contributi(xu: to the \Iji-tans Peters
N!, -mortal Scholarship Fund, c• o 59 Lissom Cr .
�1 ill(rw(iale. \IZR ZF". (rr phone 416-"'h;-1111 , A receipt
.. i..• ..ac••! ',c. .r,rur..• ',r� 1nrrl>,c.(•.
Elizabeth Theatre- Exhibition Park
MARCH 1ST 8 P.M.
k, \ .i:l.lhlc Al
VEU MUSIC CENTRE LTD.
19 Glenwatford Dr
291-3148
291-3112
r
Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 26th, 1976
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE
Near And Used
Solas Rom tols Repo rs
Addingmoch,nes Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E 291 3301
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Day s 762-5001
Even ings762-0506
Swimming Pool
SACRIFICE
L.eedirig Manufacturer And Dlse *uW
)las Abort Grotad Aluminum Pook Left
0Wr From I" Season. 1/2 Price.
Gooranleed Installation And Terms.
A! Credir Manager Collect.
Mississauga 416-625-8919
Days or Evenings
CRIB iii good condition.
499-0ft62.
LEADING Pool Manufac-
turer has 1975 above ground
Redwood type pools
available. U illing to
sacrifice at half price. Call
collect anytime - 416 -66 -
Swimming
Pools
Dvit It I - I. Above u.i.r Prk.
. 2, 16 s 31. L X11% II t:awpkse t Yr Old
aspaarre . by book Sacnfice 112
Prior Celt 111r "W%v Cabsct Oryx or
EvecaaQ
416-625-8819
s'1A I ..1I %I IN G Pod Clea ra nee
disposing of 19:5 trade-ins.
Various sizes and shapes
available in aluminum and
,Atxxi construction, some
k it manufacturers
warrantses still in effect.
Will sell at fraction of
"I'l.pnal setting price. Call
collect anytime 4164i67-
131'_'
SWIMMING
POOL
WHOLESALER
must dispose of 1975
aluminum pools in stock.
,acrifice price for
desperately needed factory
warehouse space. Brand
neu swimming pools in-
clude walk around deck.
tense. filter and warantee.
Size 15 x r,. SI.(W.UII cash
or terms. fall Gord collect
[fat's or evenings. 1-221-
4ti.i11
SWIMMING
POOL
SACRIFICE
[.cading manufacturer and
distributor has aluminum
[vols left over from 1975
season, half price,
guaranteed installation and
terms. Call collect days or
evenings 1-181-8802.
2 PR. fiberglass drapes. 144
Y 93 e_><i pr 292-0334
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
nnulu- t �
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your job and inion in
apart time News. Sports. DISC -Jockey.
TV C—ineraais. Program Hostmg. etc
Per your lace test phone
Call 921-7811
Natiaial in<htutr d Hrr dcastmg
ARTICLES
WANTED
AGINCOURT Lions need for
auction rummage sale -
furniture. appliances. an-
tiques, tools. clothing. For
.3 Sup please call 293-2493 or,
WP-
HELP WANTED I LLHELP WANTED
VICTOR
TEMPORARIES
IDivision of Victor (Canada) Limited
URGENT REQUIREMENTS
• Secretaries
. Stenos _
0 Dictas
e Typists
e Clerks
e Keypunch Operators
ton or Short Au4wnents Avokikile
Good Hourly Rates
Coo"
Ehzobeth 962-7077
Le lie 491-7575
Pool Manager
For private swimming club in Agincourt with mem-
hership of 2:S families. Must be fully qualified instructor.
Responsible for operation of pool from May 2D to late
-Sept. Duties would include lessons, supervision of life
Boards etc. Please reply in writing giving details of
qualificatims & experience to
J.A. Boys 34 Glendower Crt.
Ag in court Ml T 2Z2
Clerk Typist
Grade 12 or 13 grad.
I
Sheppard & Victoria Pk. area
Call bet ween 8 :t0 & 4 for Interview
493-8672
Evenings -Saturday
t"elephone itper•ator - cashier for the following hours. 4.30
p
in to w p m Nlondac thru Thursday Saturday 9 a.m.
Int I; p m %luist have a pleasing personality & enjoy
meeting the public Experienced preferred.
Apply R.J. %%addell
F'iistcr Pontiac Buick Lid.
:44.) Siteppard at Warden, Agincourt.
i 291-7733
CLERK TYPIST
National company in northeast Toronto
has immediate opening for qualified person
to work in the Household Distribution
Sales epartment.
Opportunity for advancerllent.
For interview call: EMPLOYMENT
CC c WANTED
755'776' �� PARTIME EMPLOYMENT
wanted. Typing Swit-
NEEI) A JOB' chboard, general office
.loin CE1.EBRITY duties. 4to5harsaday 291-
FASHION JEWELS. We DAY CARE 3593.
train you. Earn while you ------------- -------- -----------------
learn. No investments. No
delivery.
Phone :M4-5457 :iii2-9614
OFFICES EFOR]RENT
CES ' !PETS
FOR RENT
.19%.
That's all the office space remaining available for lease in
the new 145 Fairview Mall Drive office building.
• Immediate occupancy
• Free space planning
• Minutes from airport, hotels, downtown & the
exciting Fairview :Mall.
• Full floor rate $8. per sq. ft.
0 Free parking
• On the West side of the Parkway. I block above
Sheppard Ave. E.
THE CADILLAC FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION LIMITED
494-7111
G. COYLE R. HILL
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
BANKER HOME IMPROVEMENTS METRO LIC. B341
Brickwork - Roofing - Eavestroughing
Concrete - Pa int ing - Waterproofing
(lumneys - Carpentry - Paperhanging
-Din It Now When !Nen And Materials Are Readily
Available." Ph. ABI► -31157 - Tues -Sat. 9-6
PETER FLICKE
Carpenler t Co►—.i, .1i.• MOVING
Kitchens. Rec Rooms,
Additions. Porches & ttu� Ib(i man with trucks,
Fences etc. Free bli or small. Odd
t-aimatec 1.1c•. R13(r,'. cottages. Reasonbie.261-
439-76AA 3610.
TENDERS TENDERS
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Ten derA-76
Grounds Maintenance
TENDERS in envelopes provided for the maintenance
of grounds belonging to the Commission at various
loc•at liens in the Borough of Scarborough, will be received
by G.M. Gordon, Purchasing Agent, not later than 12:00
noon. E.S.T..
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1976
Specifications and form of tender may be obtained from
the Purchasing Dept.. 3rd floor, 1750 Kingston Rd..
Scarborough. Ont.
Lowest or anv tender not necessarily accepted.
RICHARD E. CAVANAGH. T.J. Curtis, P. Eng..
Chairman. Manager -Secretary.
BOOK EEPER. ex-
ririenced in bank recon -
cation, control Chargex
and Master Charge for
large retail organization.
Location: Leslie & 401
area. For interview please
callllr Schwartz. 449-4403
CAN YOU
QUALIFY?
Need someone to assist in
my business 2 hours a day, 5
days a week ilii per week.
For personal Interview cats:
N1 r s Belle Robinson 439-0372
between to a.m. & 12 noon.
t 1.1111rlu
Private School For Chili
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of
openings available
293-6846
LAKESIDE DAY CAKE.
1597 Kingston Rd. (between
Warden & Birchmount ).
Quality care & training for
children 2-5 years. 698-1973.
TUITION
PRIVATE TUTORING
ytciblied rxprrienred leachers will give
i•api•rt assistatire in all subiects.
wimi roan wcnndan & past secodary
Irl. I tM Iwll :%4-2 S
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
OSHAWA SHOPPING
CENTRE Area. 5 years old: 3
bedroom semi. Good size lot.
Largge first mortgage at
101/1;. 543.500 call 683-8207.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR,
guaranteed, paperha ing
painting. Gavin. OX.9%4.
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
SPECIAL EVENT
PERCEPTUAL HAN-
DICAPS? Workshop under
Lois Birkenshaw sponsored
by O.R.M.T.A. assisted by
Ontario Arts Council
Unitarian Church, 175 St.
Clair Ave. West. Sunda
March 7 - 2:30 p.m. Ad-
mission $5 Students $2.
MY NAME IS Napoleon. I
am a Hush Puppy, I need a
home with children.
Please call
445-7394
After 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Spring '.s
Coming Early
to Toronto
Anyone who appreciates
flowers and gardening
shouldn't miss the spring -
particularly when it appears
March 10 to 14 at the
Automotive Building.
Exhibition Park, Toronto.
Over 80.000 square feet of
flowers and exhibits will be
on display for the 1976 Spring
Flower and Garden Show.
R. F. Gomme. horticulturist
with the Ontario Ministy of
Agriculture and Food, says
that ideas for the home
garden are one of the prime
features gardeners can
obtain at the show. "New
flower varieties, gardening
for apartment and con-
dominium owners, and
water. wildflower and herb
gardens are all planned for
the giant show." he says.
Colleges and universities
will contribute to the show.
with displays of hanging
plants and information an
how plants contribute to our
present way of life. Five
elementary schools will
present school garden
displays, and entries by
secondary schools have been
chosen on the theme, "A
Parkette for the Inner City".
Rases, azaleas, rhododen-
drons. patio and rockery
plantings. clematis, cacti
and succulents are only a
few of the many plants that
will be shown in actual
settings. The numerous
displays can certainly be
adapted to the home garden
"The Spring Flower and
Garden Show promises to be
one of the biggest and best
ever." concludes Mr.
Gornme. "So circle the dates
March 10 to March 14 to see
this spectacular event."
World Of
Prayer
The World Day of Prayer is
sponsored in Canada by the
Women's Inter -Church
Council of Canada. The
Council is made up. of
representatives from ten
denominations, the
Y.W.C.A., the John Milton
Socity for the Blind in
Canada and the Armed
Forces Chapel Guides.
-Education - For All Of
Life" is the focus for the 1976
World Day Of Prayer on Fri.
March 5 when ap-
proximately 3,000 com-
munities across Canada and
170 countries around the
world will be sharing this
interdenominational day of
prayer and fellowship.
This year the service was
prepared by the Christian
women of Latin America.
For times and places of
services, please call 282.0807
(east); 222-2279 (centre) and
231-4259 (west).
JOIN THE CRM
m
+
bCarole Naunton
Since my last report there have been a few changes in the
team standings. a have 2 games left to play before we start
the playoffs.
in Novice 1 action• we saw Avco Finance defeat Anderson
Bros. Printing by a score of 2-1. Teddy Vine scored twice for
Avco with Tim Hotton getting the goal for Anderson Bros.
The win gives Avco 26 points, putting them 6 points ahead of
second place Anderson Bros. Third place was taken over by
A.E. LePage as they knocked off Action Sport Photoggrraphy 4-
3. While Bruce Morton scored 2 goals Tim Rodkin and
George Klisouras added singles for A.1E. LePage. Craig
Cowan came up with 2 and David Astle 1, for Action Sport.
Anderson Bros. has the top scorer in Matt. Sonnenbergwho
has :16 points. Avco teammates Teddy Vine and Jeffuida
are in second and third place respectively. The top goalie in
the division is Bruce Turner of Anderson Bros. with 37 goals
scored against him.
The Minor Atom action was highlighted by a big win for
Dominion Bldg. Supplies as they defeated the first place
team. Flowers by Shirley -J- by a score of 3-2. The
Dominion team is the only one this year who have been able
to defeat the Florists. Dominion goals were scored by
Geoffrey Weiss. Gary Grant and Lawrence Graham. Leslie
Wazny and Stephen McCullough tallied for the Florists.
Jason Gill's 2 goals and Richard Thomas's single enabled
Jubilant Sales to beat Canadian Tire Agincourt 3� Canadian
Tire goals were scored by Mark Ehrkamp and Terry Groves.
Agincourt Civifan Hockey
NOVICE i
Avco Finance 2 - Anderson Bros. Printing I
T. Vine 2. T. Hotton
A.E. LePage 4 - Action Sport Photography 3
B. Morton 2, t. rodkin. G. h"lisouras: C Cowan 2, D. Astle
MINOR ATOM
Dominion Bldg. Supplies 3 -Flowers By Shirley "J" 2
G Weiss• G. Grant L. Graham: L. Vt�azney, S. McCullough
Staple Leaf Upholstering 5 - Provincial Bank 3
M. Gum 4. S. Fiettderson: B. McCamus, F. Gollert, J.
Garnock
Jubilant Sales 3 - Canadian Tire Agincourt 2
J. Gill 2, R. Thomas: M. Ehrkamp, T. Groves
ATOM
iliercules Food Equipment 3 - Pirri's Country Fair 2
K Noble 2. M. Sayers: R. Adamson 2
Bird Cocistruction 6 - Midas Muffler 4
J. Pearcy 3. W. McPhee, C. Pizzurro. T. McQuitty: M.
McLennan 2 P. Karrys, M. McPherson
MINOR PEE: WEE
Barron Auto Transmission 6 - Executive Barbering 2
J. McLaughlin 3, B. Knott, J. Tremblay, D. Dare: T. Begley,
D. Moody
Baylis Gardner Insurance 3 - Guthrie Insurance 1
A. Case, M. Kalfus, P. Truman: A. Sachedina
Case insurance 5 - Elaine Meats do Bakery 2
N. Smith 2, W. Gomes, S. Hudson, L. Kapasky; S. Kavas, B.
Vis
PEE WEE
Honeywell 3 - Love's Esso 1
C. Ferris 2, C. Hedges: J. Sullivan
Industrial Metal 4 - Burger Hut 2
R. Wazny2. S. Wilkes, M.-Myska: M. Bazkur, M. Shein
MINOR BANTAM
Cook's Towing 6 - A�tncourt Trophy 2
A. Cash 3, M. lukur 3; P. Jarvis, R. King
Horton Spike Mills 4 - Atitincourt Flames 2
J. Reid.eyE Matzarike, J. Davidson, P. Redwood, J. Fraser,
T. Beg
1MiN() I MIDGET
Chuck's Canucks 8 - S. & D. Maintenance- 2
E. Finlay 3. B. Daley 2, W. Johnstone. R. Grant. J. Sadgrove,
M. MMQuitty
Golden -Raiders i -Ainsworth Electric 2
M. Daniels 2. J. Micales 2: K. Cowan, T. Simpson
70 Schools Will Participate
On Thurs. Feb. 26 and Fri.
Feb. 27 over 600 boys and
girls will be participating in
the fifth annual Scarborough
Elementary Science Fair.
Approximately 70 Scar-
borough schools will be
represented.
Science projects, which in
many cases reflect months
of research and ex -
peri menta tion, will be on
display Thurs. Feb. 26 from 7
In Science Fa'r
to 9 p.m. and on Fri. from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. The a•.ards
ceremonies will begin on
Friday at 7 p.m.
The fair is being held at the
Wendell Statton Senior
Public School -Ellesmere
Junior Public School com-
plex on Ellesmere Ave.
between Birchmount Rd.
and Kennedy Rd.
Parking is available in the
Honeywell parking lot after 5
p.m.
Adventure Leaders Wanted
The Borough of Scarborough progra m.
Recreation and Parks
Department is now ac- This is a day camp program
cepting applications for for children 7 to 14 years of
leadership positions for the age, held for seven weeks
summer adventure centre during the months of July
and August.
Applicants should be 17
years of age or over and
enjoy working in an outdoor
setting. Knowlege of skills
such as hiking, orienteering,
crafts and sports are
required.
To apply, call Mr. Terry
James at 438-7411.
o B
A eA8
WE Ngo nunrE11
The Agincourt Civitan. Crier
in the third game, second place Maple Leaf Upholring
defeated Provincial Bank 5-3. Mike Gunn and ScottsteHen-
derson were the goal scorers for the Upholsterers, with Mike
scoring 4 big ones. Brad McCamus, Jeff Gollert and Jeff
Garnock each scored for the Bankers. David Nesbitt of
Flowers by Shirleyy "J" is the top scorer with :37 points. Not
far behind are N aple Leaf Upholstering teammates Sean
Vva ns. with :33 and Mike Gunn with 30. Mark Cox of Flowers
by Shirley "J" is the top goalie with 23 goals against him,
in i he Afom divis on, first place Pirri s Country Fair with 22
points, is only I point ahead of Bird Construction. Third place
llercules Fond Equipment defeated Pirri's Country Fair by a
score of 3-2. Keith :Noble scored twice and Marcus Sayers
once for Hercules. while Ray Adamson tallied 2 for Pirri's.
Marcus Sayers and Ray Adamson are tied for second place
with 17 points. :1 points behind scoring leader Jim Pearcy of
Bird Construction. in the other Atom game, Bird Con-
struction defeated Midal Muffler Fro. Jim Pearcy got his
second hat trick while Wayne McPhee Carmen Pizzurro and
Tim McQuitty scored the other :3 for )bird. Mike McLennan
drove in'2 and Peter Karrvs and Matt. McPherson singles for
Midas. John Tobin is the top goalie in his division with 34
goals against. lie plays for Bird Construction.
In the 'Minor Pee We division, Case insurance defeated
Elaine %teats & Bakery by a score of 5-2. The win enabled
Case to gain sole possession of first place. 2 points ahead of
Executive Barbenng. Nocholas Smith's 2 goals for Case kept
him in first place in the scoring race with 46 points. Wayne
Gomes. Stephen Hudson and Leonard Kapasky added si les
Ior Case. Main's goals were scored by Steven Kavas andlos
Vis. Baylis Garder insurance playyed to a 3-p win over
Cuthrie insurance. Andrew Case, %Mike Kalfus and Peter
Truman scored for Bavlis while Abdul Sachedina retalliated
for Guthrie. Barron Auto Transmission plaved to a 6-2 vic-
lory over Executive Barbering with John McLaughlin
scoring his first hat trick of the year. The other Barron goals
were scored by Brian Knott..lotin Tremblay and Dave Dare -
Terry Begley and David Moody were the goal scorers for
Fxec'vtive There is a tight race for top Goal Tender John
Thurs. Feb. 261h• 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
Klisouras of Bavhs Gardner is leads with 43 goals against.
We have a close race in the Pee Meee division with only 4
points separating the 4 teams. Burger Hut is in first place
with 31 points. while Love's Esso has 19, Industrial :Metal 17
and Honeywell 16 points. Honeywell defeated Love's Esso 3-
1. Craig Ferris scored twice and Chris Hedges once for
Honevwell. Love's single tally was made by John Sullivan.
in the other game, industrial Metal beat Burger Hut 4-2.
y
Rodnev Wazn's two goals for industrial put him into first
M)lace in the scoring with 26 points. 2 points ahead of Cary
urphy. The other 2 industrial goals were scored by Steve
Wilkes and :Mike Mvska. Matthew Bazkur and Mike Shein
scored for Burger Hut. Burger Hut's .Johnston Miller is the
top goalie with 51 goals against him.
in the Minor Bantam division, Cook's Towing defeated
Agincourt Trophy by a score of 6-2. Andrew Cash and Hike
Bazkur each scored hat tricks for Cook's. The Agincourt
Trophy goals were scored by Phil Jarvis and Robert King.
First place Horton Spice Mills victory over second place
Agincourt Flames by a score of 4-2 enabled them to open up a
5 point lead over the7 Flames. Singles for Horton were scored
by Jim Reid. Eric Matzanke. .lack Davidson and Paul
Nedwood. .teff Fraser and Tim Begley scored for the
Flames. Jim Reid with :32 points is the top scorer while Bill
Dins and .lack Davidson are tied for second with 26 points.
The top goalie is Robert Wilson of Horton Spice :Mills with 37
goals against him.
'llinor'Midget action saw first place Chuck's Canucks on
upa 6 point lead over Ainsworth Electric by defeating the S&
I). Maintenance 8-2. Ed Finlay got his :3rd hat trick for
Chuck's. while Bryan Daley scored twice and Wilson
Johnstone and Robert (:rant each got singles The goal
scorers for S. & D. were ,John Sadgrove and dike McQuifty
Golden Raiders defeated Ainsworth Electric 4-2. Mike
Daniels and Joe Simpson tallied for Ainsworth. Perry
Pi-tersen of Ainsworth is still the top goal scorer with 33
punts Kevan Cowan and Wilson Johnstone are tied for
-'MOM with _, points apiece. With 51 goals against. dark
T,•rrv.+f ('puck's Canucks is still the topgoahe in his division.
Reople are sometimes the"nnocent
victims of violent crime.
This It WI1at Ontario It ng
t0 p COfnpQfKaQ fit.
Here in Ontario, we have a law called
"The Compensation for Victims of Crime Act"
It is administered by the Criminal injuries
Compensation Board. Happily, not too
many people need to use it.
But when someone is injured or killed by
a crime of violence which is an offence
against the Criminal Code of Canada, your
Ontario Government may award compen-
sation to the victim, a person responsible
for supporting the victim, or the depen-
dants of the victim.
Among the crimes for which compensa-
tion may be awarded are murder, wound-
ing. assault and rape And victims do not
need to be the persons against whom the
crime was originally directed. People killed
or injured while preventing or attempting to
prevent a crime against another person.
arresting or attempting to arrest someone
committing such a crime, or assisting a
law-enforcement officer may also receive
compensation
Compensation may be awarded for
• expenses incurred as a result of death or
injury.
• monetary loss incurred because of the
victim's inability to work.
• monetary loss incurred by dependants as
a result of the victim's death
Compensation may also be awarded for
other results of violent crime.
Applications for compensation must be
made within one year of the injury or death,
but the applicant should apply as soon as
possible—not wait for a court to convict the
alleged criminal.
For enquiries, an application form, or a
brochure explaining the Act in -detail.
contact:
Criminal Injuries Compensation Board
505 University Avenue (3rd floor)
Toronto. Ontario M5G 1X4
Ministry of the Attorney General
Roy McMurtry, Attorney General
Province of Ontario
William Davis. Premier
f,
V.
3.
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 26th, 1976
Itl,:l+• hST1MATFS j. wilks realty ltd., ('ISH FOR >o�
ft L
member realtor •
I 1 ���-��� 1 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD
1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont.
839-4463
(North-east
Toronto 699-1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S.
West Shore News
By Judi Kowalchuk
A1'INTE:R RLAHS
Everybody 1 speak to is talking about the winter blahs.
These are little creatures that make your eyes turn green
with envy everytime you hear the details of someone's
vacation south. But you can beat them if you really want to
without it costing a lot of money.
Treat yourself: buy a plant to remind you of the green of
spring. Paint your toe nails a bright colour and wear your
sandals around the house. Turn thethermostatup and put
shorts or a bikini on and use your imagination. Don Ho on the
record plaver and something summery for dinner. Maybe
you should make that lunch cause if your hubby came home
and found you taking my advice he's put you away.
But to be a bit more serious, try something different to
brush off the blues. Herongate Barn Theatre is featuring
"Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolf?" till the end of the month.
And '.March has "The 0%4-1 and the Pussycat".
Mlavbe a different restaurant for an evening may cheer you
up. Perhaps a "You bring something" party with your neigh-
bours would be good for a laugh. But really, just look ahead -
spring won't be long because the ground hog did see his
shadow. so chin up and keep a stiff upper lip.
D R11A11 1111('KE1W' DANCE:
Ray Ridges Legion Hall was the scene of a fund raising
dance on Saturday right for the Durham Intermediate
-Hot-key League. It was attended by the majority of the
hockey players and their dates or wives. Many of their
parents attended and contributed towards a delicious lunch.
The music was supplied by John Jessup, and was enjoyed by
all. The evening was a great success. Many thanks to Les
Shaw for his time and effort for our dance. We will keep you
posted on the scores, as the boys will be entering the playoffs
next week
INTFH('I.t'K ('I)11PE:TIT1()N RE:SUTAM
()n Sat. Feb. 21, 1976, Pickering Figure Skating Club hosted
the :ird annual East-West Interchib Competion at Don Beer
Arena. The ckd3s competing in the events were Pickering,
Ajax. Agincourt. North Western and Pine Point. After nine
hours of competition, presentations were amde to the suc-
cessful competitors by local dignataries. The Gold Medals
were presented by Pickerings' :Mayor George Ashe, Silver
Medals by Director of Transportation and Recreation, Dave
Hass. and the Bronze Medals by Pickering Figure Skating
Club President. John Benton. The recipients of these awards
w ere as fol lows :
Preliminary Girls:
Gold: Elizabeth Bunco. North Western; Silver: Patricial
Vower. Agincourt: Bronze: Tina Wolff, Pine Poiel.
Preliminary Boys:
Gold: Kevin Hyatt, Agincourt.
Pre -Juvenile Girls:
Gold: Valerie Youngberg, Pickering. Silver: Karen
Haywood. Agincourt. Bronze: Josie Pressacco, North
West ern
Juvenile Girls:
Gold: Nadene Towle. Pine Point: Silver; shelly Downing,
Ajax. Bronze: Karen Lopez. Ajax.
Pre -Nov ice Girls:
Gold: Cheryl Price. Ajax: Silver: Janie Newell, Pickering;
Bronze: Karen Reiffenstein, Ajax.
%ovice Girls:
Gold: Tracey Rowland, Ajax.
Interpretive Events:
Top Ten:
Gold: Karen Reiffenstein, Ajax. Silver: Janie Newell,
Pickering: Bronze: Blair Koski, Agincourt.
Light Classics:
(wed: Cheryl Price, Ajax: Silver- Tracey Rowland, Ajax;
t=
it i.r i►
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECII&S
Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed
2% Milk plus deposit �' I 19
N
Summit
Ice Cream iflavours choose from 99C
lmit 3 per family 1/2 gal.
Maple Leaf Cooked
Nam Sliced to your satisfaction 1 Ib. $2 . 39
Al Red Brand Cross Cut
Short Rib Roast per lb. $1 a19
From Our Own Farms Firm
Red Potatoes ' bag �r f % b, $4689
Bronze: Joanne Rae, Pine Point.
Winner of the draw for the Olympic Coin Set was Mrs.
Kruck. 299 Friendship Ave., West Hill. Congratulations go
out to all winners, and thanks to the rest of the competitors,
without whose efforts and participation would not have made
this event successful.
PICKERING RINGETTE
In the junior league, on Feb. 18, Matheson's Angels defeated
Kitchen Kuties 9-5. Scoring for the winners was Sheryl
Mattson with 5 goals. For the losers. Mary -Jo McCarthy
picked up 2 goals and 2 assists.
In the first senior game, the Lions Club defeated Con-
!colidated Electric Power 15-5, scoring for the Lions was
Janine Broughton and Shirley Laviolette with 6 goals apiece.
For the lasers, Moira Hennesey picked up 3 goals.
In the second senior game, PMA Group -j. Wilkes Realty
edged out Bay Duchess 7-6. Corrine Broughton and Betty
Fuerst scored 2 goals apiece. For the losers, Patty Azzapardi
scored all 6 goals.
PARIS IN TILE: WINTER
Barbara and Don Bower recently returned from a great
holiday trip to Paris, France. Mr. Bower had to go on
business but decided at Christmas to give his wife her ticket
as a gift. Even though most people are heading to warmer
climates. the Bowers say Paris in the winter is great! !
IIAPPV-%%A1%'F1t1%AHY
For ''23 years. Guts and Anne Kruger of Sanok have been
happily married and are celebrating the smoothing of the
rough areas of matrimony on Feb. 28.
WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDING:
Pete's Prisoners 96; Stickers al. Aces 71; Pushers 71; Quiet
Ones 67: Weres 64; Viscounts 60; Experts 56.
3rd.
Peters Prisoners 16: Experts 12; Stickers 12; Aces 10;
Viscounts 10: Pushers 10: Weres 9. Quiet Ones 7.
MEN'S HIGH AVERAGE
J. Breeze MS; G. Mackenzie 205. N. Martin 204: J. Jepson
204; D. Hunter 202; H. Omland 300: P. Miskell 193; M. Bruns
193; G. Tiergey 192: R. Matheson 191.
LADIES HIGH AVERAG
1. Robinson 189: M. Martin 185. J. Miskell 176; J. Tasse 175:
B. Hunter 164: H. Burnett 164; J. Smart 158; C. Erikson 158;
S. Ho 158. M.J. Barrack 157.
MENS HIGH TRIPLE FLAT
N Martin -,70: D. Hunter 762; J. Breeze 736.
LADIES HIGH TRIPLE FLAT
1. Robinson 691; M. Martin 671. K. Shillabeer 668.
MENS HIGH SINGLE FIAT
H. Omtland 315; G. Mackenzie 311; H. Shdlabeer 307; J.
Jepson 307.
LADIES HIGH SINGLE FIAT
H. Burnett 3M-. K. Stillabeer 386; J. J. Tasse 213; S. Ho 283
MENS HIGH TRIPLE HDCP.
D. HeggieW. W. Mack 834: J. Smart on
LADIES HIGH TRIPLE HDCP.
K. Sh illabeer 817: H. Burnett 754, I. Robinson 754.
MENS HIGH SINGLE HDCP.
J. Sora rt 349. H. Shillabeer 333; D. Heggie 332
LADIES HIGH SINGLE HDCP.
H. Burnett 369. K. Sh illabeer 356; S. Ho 339
TWA To QUM
Government constraints to
the educational budget are a
serious threat to children
who have reading
disabilities, according to
Charles Godfrey, MPP
Durham West.
He made the statement in
addressing the Peel County
Board of Education on Feb.
Nor -May
Acres
now
FISHM
It you we looking nor an srtjoyabM aq
etch trout, lust 40 minutes lea
dow town Toronto, Own conn* to th
lunate ponds at NOR -MAY ACRE:
Open all tsar. Fah nuts at edob1..
The ponds we stodwd wont speckt.d an
eek Dow trout. The ams sides) lar I
rah -9
Take 401 sen to OshavoL tun -wo i
interchange 72. (Harmony Road) an
ori.. mot nor 8 n " .
Says Godfrey
10 at Mississauga.
The diagnosis of dyslexia in
children is a difficult one to
make inasmuch as there are
many causes for the con-
dition, yet the educational
system is not being allowed
to add to its expertise by.
employing higher skilled
professionals in this field, he
told an audience of 250
teachers in a professional
development symposium.
He continued by saying that
reading, like speech, is a
highly complex process and
the initial stages must be
geared to the child in the
manner in which he learns
things. For example some
individuals are "language
bound" and cannot learn
except by formal language
rules. .
Others are "stimulus
bound" and react to any type
of stimulus whether it is
within the normal language
field or not.
In order to detect the type of
child who is in the primary
system. it is necessary to
Open Letter
Dear Mr. Kerr,
1 note that you are about to receive a decision from Mr.
Pasternak, Chairman of the Environment Appeal Board,
with regard to the Pickering landfill garbage site. This final
step has been taken after a half-day hearing in Pickering at
which new evidence was presented which claimed there was
no possibility of pollution of down stream water or well sites.
This evidence was not considered in detail, although an
objection was made by local residents to the speed with
which it was accepted.
1 feel strongly suffic-ent consideration has not been given to
the matter of the landfill site. While it is possible to assert
there will be no contamination, I draw your attention to other
areas of the province where there is contamination or a
strong suspicion of same - e.g. Stouffville, and Hastings
'County. In both of these areas it is not possible for the in-
jured persons to recover damages from the landfill site as the
Ministry of the Environment has no power to take action in
these matters.
To solve the dilemma of whether there might be pollution
from garbage dumps, I strongly urge that you give im-
mediate consideration to the imposition of a "rehabilitation"
tax to be levied on every ton of garbage dumped in any site.
This money would go into a special fund which would then be
available to compensate injured areas around the garbage
site in the future. It might not be necessary to draw upon this
fund for ten or fifteen years. however the institution of this
tax would insure innocent people against damage.
I decry the fact that Metropolitan Toronto has done nothing
further to reduce the flow of garbage. I regret that your
department has not been able to be more effective in this
matter in spite of the units you have opened ( really they don't
attack the major problem ) .
To bury garbage now is like burying dollars. We need gar-
bage for energy and your colleague, Mr. Timbreil has
already pointed out that we are shortof energy.
I earnestly solicit that you will immediately take steps to
protect the tical citizens in Pickering against future damage
and at the same time bend further efforts to convince Metro
Toronto to reduce its garbage.
Yours Truly
Charles Godfrey
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
GAO' LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS:
Gutter Queens 11; The Corner Pins ii; Irene's Riders 10:
Kids Dy -No -Mite 9. The Fantastic Six 9; The Good Sports 9;
Carmen's Cuties a: Easy Duz-Its 7; Playgirls 6; No Stars 4;
The Rand Runners o; Sex Kittens 0.
OVER '200" FIAT
Jeanne Potts 231-213: Shirley Moorhouse 202; Ada Waterfall
305: Irene Mifsud 209; Lou Hillis =a: Pat Lloyd 233; Comuie
Danis 300: Anita Battaglia 236; Cathie Nicoll 222; Helen
Prouse 275; Bev Harrison 2013; Am Allen VS -240 211;
Gabrielle Muller 210 - 210; Bea Taylor 205; Joan Wylie 226:
Shirley Davlin 236: Paula O'Connor 200: Gail Scott 2o7-223;
Claiire Welsford 219; Dolly Clements 264-207
TOP TEN AVERAGES
Am Allen 216; Jqme Potts 203; Doily Clements 198; Lou
Hillis 191; Gail Scott 187; Lil Fernandez 186; Carol Beatty
179: Bea Taylor 178: Suzanne Sekulich 175; Pat Lloys 175;
Anita Battaglia 173.
Lots of real gid pores tins week and a tremendous triple
rolled by Ann Allei - a 729. Way to go Am. It is good to see
some real nice games. Three pairs left in our Hi -Lo tour-
nament and next week is the lastday. Nice to see Norma Bell
beck bowling even if she has a cast on. It didn't seers to hurt
her bowling any.
A SPECIAL Happy Birthday or is it a Get Well to Don Wylie
of Sanok from his buddy Suzanne.
GET WELL WISHES
Glad to hear Frank O'Connor of Breezy is now home from
the hospital. Hope you will soon be out and around Frank.
And to Gerry Crocket of Glendale, sorry to hear you broke
your arm. Hope it doesn't slow you down too much.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Don Wylie of Sanok. Have a
nice day Don and sorry this is late but will do better next
time. And also a very happy day to Christine Sekulich of
Olivia and to Barbara Higginson of Liverpool Rd. N.
CARD FANS
Next Euchre -Cribbage and Rummolli night to be held by 1st
Bay Ridges Ladies Auxilliary will be on Wed. March 17th.
What better way to celebrate St. Pab icks day than by taking
along some friends and enjoying a good night of cards at St.
Martins Church Hall. Time is 8 p.m. and it only costs $1.50
and there are prizes and refreshments.
have a thorough evaluation.
This type of evaluation takes
time which costs money and
is certainly not available
under the present school
system, he said.
I am so glad that you are
here,
it helps me to realize
how beautiful my world is.
SID BALLIK
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
Alltypes of plumbing
& sheet metalwork.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P. O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359