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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_03_11LANSING TEXACO Service Station 174 HourTowing) Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 New Slipcovers Siff/ a doila'S Give living or Playroom a bright, new kwk with smart slipcovers. !Make an old chair or sofa kook NEIN. fresh with easy - saw slipcovers. Send for Step- by-Step tepby-Step Instructions 7294 for basic slipcovers. 6 variations. 51.00 for each pattern—cash. chelpim or money order. Add 15t each pattern for first- class mail and hartdling. Seed to: Send to: Alice Brooks, %eedlecraft Dept., c/o Watson Pubhishung Co. Ltd.. Pattern I)ept.. 9) Progress Ave.. Scarborough. Ontario MIT 4P7. (Ont. residents add 5t sales tax) . Print plainly Pattern Number. Your Na me. Address. More than am before' 200 de- signs plies 3 free printed in- side NEW 1976 Needlecraft Cat- alogue' Has everything. 75c. Craehet wftl Spares .....$1.00 Crochet a Wardrobe .. $1.00 Nifty Fifty Quilts _ _._...51.00 Ripple Crochet $1.00 Sew Bait Bask -$125 Flower CroNet Bask 51.00 "rpin Crochet took $1.00 instant Crochet took $1.00 Instant Macrame Bonk $1.00 Instant Money took $1.00 Complete Afghans =14 _$1.00 Easy Art of Needlepoint .$1.00 Complete Gift Beek $1.00 Book of 16 Quilts tl .....__60t Museum Quilt Bask =2 __.60t Paru Wants $3200 The Pickering Ajax Rescue Unit has made a request to Pickering Council for additional equipment. They list included a second search light, a V.H.F. Marine Radio, replacement life ring, radar and a waterfire pump. The P.A.R.U. feels these additions are necessary for rescue in the Frenchman's Bay area and has justified cost to Council. The estimated cost as recommended to Council is $3,200 and has been recommend- ed to Council. 432o Kingston Rd iwest of Lawrence 284-4721 PH. 43 MIDAS on MARKHAM a Exhaust e a Shocks • Custom �o Bending rims 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing (Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mai! The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd Hw y .2 Iewellery Making x Craft tiunolies Thum. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284.1171 Vol. 26 No. 9 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1976. PICKERING APO SI ki I/ No Apology From Edultor Over Charges John Breton, president of the Chinese food and soya sauce Pickering Figure Skating Club smeared across stairways and attended Pickering Council last halls, vomit in the washrooms Monday night with respect to and toilet and sinks. were vandalism at the Don Beer Arena. described as unusable. An editorial in a local Benton said that these facts newspaper blamed the skating are all wrong and to say that the dub for damage done after its last skating club mate the mess is dance. untrue. The alleged damage included Councillor Alex Robertson, owner of the Pickering Bay amu; News, asked Benton who made the mess if it wasn't his `x'' t' • ` organization. Benton replied, "I r locked and cleaned up and the arena was not in that state. I have �M1 no idea who made the mess but 1 know it wasn't us". Councillor Don Kitchen said L that it was unfortunate for some groups but that it is not uncommon for people to vomit when they drink or even if they don't. In respect to the damage Kitchen concluded it was not in access compared with other organizations. Robertson closed the discussion by saying that his paper may have wronged the figure skating dub but that the incident proved that de method for renting the arena was wrong. He also said that he "won't turn back. stop shouting or kiss asses for a few voxes until the vandalism is stopped-. / Benton then asked Robertsons • _ 7� ao print a retraction in his paper 111, but was refused. IL, — 11 111111v�lllr 11111110111 Two Volleyball Champions These two volleyball seams from Rouge Hill Public School won the Front Row left to right: Brian Ackroyd. Michael Kelsey. Kevin zone finals in the Durham Elemostory Teachers' Association volleyball Bentham, Frank Drasnin, John Mangos, Simon Costar. finals and went on to win the finals on Sat. Manch 6 at Whitby Senior The winning girls team back row left ro right. Joyce Pye, Lori Public School. Rose, Kathy Collins, Li nda Petty, Andrea Vo Schwerin. Front row left The winning boys it back row left to right: Bob MacMeekin to right. Cindy W ingae. Heather Merlinger, Lynn Camilleri, Amine 4coach). Steven Roche, Billy Hulford. Peter Petersen, Steven Adams, Bath. Teddy Cowling, H. Briadza, Principal Rouge Hill Public School. (Phoom by A.C. Verheij) 40"ttl ilarlir'7f91Naw= ,... „w JL SNARE W YOUR GOOD HEALTH! K Af BLOOD. DONOR Give Let Live Relief Week By Lindsav Lush Mary Ellen Polak. executive director of Ajax - Pickering Social Planning Council ) SPC) spoke to Council last Monday night concerning the current staff freeze. The SP(' pvodides marriage and youth counselling in the DuAam Region although most of their referrals conte from Pickering and Ajax. Renovations Planned for Don Beer Arena A grant of $3,543 to assist in towards renovations to the Din the improvement of Beer Sports Arena on recreation facilities in the D u 11 I n g h a m Road. Town of Pickering wasThee provincial assistance announced by Culture and is porvided through the Recreation Minister Robert Community Recreation Welch. Centres Act, administered by the Arts Division, Ministry of Funds granted will go Culture and Recreation. Witty Named As Weekend Publisher - Jim Witty of the Ajax up with over too ad - Kinsmen Club was named vertisiments in the book. today as the 6th annual publisher of the Ajax Home He noted that all profits Weekend book by Chairman from the Ajax book are used Ken Rekus. to subsidize events on Ajax Home Weekend for the Mr. Witty is a past Home people of Ajax. Weekend Chairman and said in accepting the position that He also thanked the Ajax it was vital that the Ajax merchants and industry for business sector again come their generous past support. I &T, 6 Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service 1I61orningside Shopping Cer.!re� I West Hill AUSTIN TW i Driving SdW B 0* W.M7 Zed& 56M Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 11th, 1976 Opinion Slowly, Slowly More and more people are beginning to realize that Onatrio's electrical energy cutback is a mistake. As we pointed out in this column last week, the public is not well informed about electrical energy and this should be corrected. A change in policy is going to tak_ leadership by the government and we believe the Ontario Energy Minister Dennis Timbrell is the person who could provide it. We suggest that he correct the restrictions on the expansion of Ontario Hydra and instead tell it to forge ahead as fast as possible in order that this province can get more independent of imported fuel supplies. We also urge hien to change Hydra's energy saving campaign of the past year to one which advocates use of electricity in off hours and discourages its use in peak power times. It is true that all this expansion will lift the price of electrical energy, but it will. in the long tun, be preferable to much higher priced oil and gas. Ontario has helped forestall an immediate rise in the price of oil, but it is only a temporary measure as Ottawa seems determined to bring the domestic oil price up to the world level. If we are to be competitive in our production of goods for export, that lower oil price is important. ontario's costs of production are important to Canada and a dilution of our factories' ability to produce competitive goods will further aggravate our current economic depression. Thu mesas jobs - and it will affect all at us. including oil -rich Alberta. Let us hope that our political leaders begin to use brains instead of politics to forge ahead. Readers should write their representttives to urge a change of electrical energy policy in Ontario. Not 3 Years We still bear rumours that the federal government is going to reduce the time limit far immigrants to qualify for Canadian citizenship. In our opmwo the present five year term has proved to be short enough, and we fed that the proposed three year minimum is too short. Those of is who are already Canadians surely most value our citizen Highly. It doom't have much real value - except to vote in federal elections' Atter all, a am- Canadain can enjhoy our welfare system, can work and pay taxes just like the rest of US. We shotrld extend our citizenship slowly and carefully to tlhosse who have proved a desire to be a Canadian - not just a convenient way to avoid deportation or make money easier than ,.back home'.. After all. being a Canadian is more an emotional fowling than something which gives special rights.. We have witnessed a citizenship court, and any of the foreign - language immigrants were barely efficient in English and yet were granterd citizenship as if it were dispensed for a "good try anyway.. Frankly, we believe we sboudl be more demanding of a proficiency in ErnglisH or French and a solid knowledge of Canadian hiustory and traditions National Independence Manv of Canada's economic policies tend to increase foreign control of industry rather than to promote Canadian ownership, the Ontario Economic Council says. In a policy paper entitled, National Independence - Issues and Alternatives 1976, the Council suggests it will likely be counter-productive to try to reduce foreign ownership without first tackling the effects of existing Canadian economic policies. Incite_; tax. competition. tariffand financial market policies as in some respects creating an environment conducive to greater foreign ownership. The Council, however, warns that policy changes designed to force Canadians to rely on more domestic sources of capital imply trade-offs. and people should be aware of the effects of restrictive measures. "We must be assured that we are not naively trading one type of dependence for another, or paying a cost that at the outset is not clearly defined or understood. ,-Independence from other economies and a unique Canadian culture can only be gained at a cost. Canadians cannot be more economically and culturally independent and concurrently be better off." the report states. While noting that nationalism is a "public good", the Council points out that economic autonomy could result in rising consumer cots, increased returns to capital relative to labour. reduced competition and possibly perverse income distribution effects. It observes that some sectors of industry and some regions of t he country will be affected more than others by moving to new policies. In that event. it suggests an important step to minimize the impact of individuals and groups would be to provide adjustment assistance. The report says "throughout Canada, including the less Iff Nation The INN Miss Teen Canada Pageant saw 28 young Indies give bele ammers •n adoral television r CTS' network) oa a variety of topics. Here we see Mies Teen Toronto. Kelly Decoomen. with ber answer. The contestants surprised many observers with their maturity as two of the girls were 14, six were ase 15, twelve were age li and eight bad turned 17. The Wide ambitious or careers king sought by the contestants showed a variety of work ranging from dentist to oceanographer. Domia Hagen from the North-West Territories came from the largest family — she had five brothers and four sisters. (Pboto — Bob Watson). Answers developed regions of Ontario. there is criticism of the fact that Ontario nationalists, like others with above average incomes, are advocating policies what would erode the probability of the -have-nots" achieving a standard of living equivalent to that of many of the nationalists... The Council points out that provincial governments have also played a part in setting up barriers to the movements of goods, people and capital between provinces. Since Canada is a small market, to balkanize it by erecting provincial economic barriers is to exacerbate an existing problem, the report says. The report notes that despite many reports dealing with foreign ownership and control. there is still little concrete information on many facets of nationalism. Policies to restrict foreign irivestment, the Council says. have been developed in a haphazard. piecemeal fashion, applying to some forms of ownership and not to others. As a result; they are not efficient and equitable and "probably please no one. ' The Council calls for more critical appraisal of the probkms. better defined economic goals and much more detailed analysis. "Although many Canadians are worried about foreign in- vestment, reliable evidence does not yet cast which shows the total net balance of costs and benefits. Furthermore, when confronted with other concerns such as inflation or unemployment. the effects of foreign investment seem to be considered loss important by most Canadians... Specifically, the report is critical of the -powerful role" of the Foreign Investment Review Agency in screening foreign investment and says there is some doubt whether the best interests of Canadians are being served by the agency. It calls for more disclosure and public scrutiny of its actions. The Council claims that tariff policy has led to a substantial increase in foreign investment which some associate with a loss of Canadian political and social independence. It expresses concern that the world economic environment is becoming less favourable to Canada. It supports the Economical Council of Canada in urging more liberal trade policies, which it believes would help to remedy the "-unacceptably slow growth of productivity" in Canadian industry. It is also concerned at the lack of competition and lists the merging of companies as one of the important arras for concern. It says that restricting foreign firms without in- creasing competition could be counter- productive. The Council motes there is room for both federal and provincial initiatives in the financial sector, ranging from chartered banking to securities dealers. According to the Council, more competition in financial markets could increase lending to smaller, developing Canadian firms. It also feels that tax policies need to be reviewed to ensure that they are fully consistent with the somewhat conflicting goals of reducing foreign ownership and control, maximizing the tax returns on foreign investment to Canada, and maintaining a high level of investment. The Council finds the performance of the Canada Development Corporation "difficult to interpret' and dc -scribes its goals as vague. It is also concerned about the poor record of Canadian industry in research and develop- ment. The paper is somewhat critical of a number of Ontario government policies. Among these are the withholding tax introduced in the 1973 provincial budget. It recommends that the government take note of the jurisdictional difficulties and undesirable features of the tax. In an analaysis of cultural independence, the Council takes the view that subsidies to Canadians rather than restrictions on foreigners are a better policy under most circumstances. The paper briefly examines such issues as foreign publications, publishing, broadcasting, advertising and education. It observes that activeencouragementaf increased Canadian cultural activities will benefit higher income groups more than lower. &t OTTAWA and Small Business Defusing the unions S% KF\\T11 %kiW)\ %l.n In the Power Triad - big government. big business and big labour - unions are as prone to the abuse of power as are the others. The drive for higher wages is abetted by the ability of large corpora- tions and governments to absorb them in higher prices and tare% • • • Nage increases alone do OW cause inflation. Mit %ben the% outstrip gains is productivitc the gap comes %en close to the inflation rate. • • • I'mon power derives frcxn the collective power of the membership to with- hold labour. That power is abused when it prevents others from working. restricts the supple of labour. or imposes condi- tions on employers that pre%ent thein 6om con- tracting with non-union suppliers. In .lanuan, 19,6, a con- tractor %%as forced b% union picketing to cancel a major sub -contract with a non-union firm. Another, suppling complex equip- ment without a union label, was furred to bear the cost of the equipment being taken apart and reassem- bled on site b% union labour. • • • Both the Wood, Report I IW, and the CG: he Com- mission 1 1975 , recom- mended ways to diffuse union power by ;tructtiral change. Abolishing hiring halls. banning union label- ling - to these should be added prohibiting com- pulsory membership so that workers are free to join or leave a union at their own choice t • • An alternative is the German model wbereby the Triad eaters into a %octal contract on %ages, prices, goernment expen- ditures and the growth of the monn suppl%. A third alternative is permanent government regulation of prices and wages - a per- petual Anti -Inflation Board. • • • The Canadian Labour Congress opposes the government's restraint program vehemently. I nion leaders threaten political strikes to contest the rollback of the Irving paperworkers' settlement from 23.8 per cent to 14 per cent. But their real concern is that the Anti -Inflation Board will restrain unions' power to improve their relati%e position at the expense of the remaining two-thirds of Canadian workers. • • • Politicians should heed the %oice of the unor- ganized majority. A national poll of small business conducted b% the Canadian Federation of Independent Business indicated 76 per cent sup- port for the government's anti-inflation program. Enough said' The Canadsan Fedefation of Independent 9usfness i - Tomorrow is the kick off date of the 1976 fund raising drive for the Scarborough - Indianapolis Peace Games. At 3 p.m., Mayor Paul Cosgrove will receive the first contributions to the $42,000 goal, which will send 800 Scarborough athletes to Indianapolis this summer for the fourth annual international competition. The Mayor will be assisted by Scarborough's Carol Markin, who will take time off from her intensive Cedarbrae Indoor Soccer JUNIOR DIVISION Derni-Concrete & Drain 1 - Supreme Locksmiths 0 Irish Regt. of Canada Vets. Assn. 4 - Glen Andrews Comm Assn. 0 INTERMEDIATE DIVISION Munn Sheet Metal 2 Pirri's Rangers 0 Bob FraserPainting 1 - Celebrity Shoes 0 SENIOR Adventurers 4 - Parkway Sand & Grave 0 Explores 2 - Gladiators o Chariots 3 - S W Fleeting 3 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. -iighland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES training schedule for the 1976 Olympics to attend this kick- off ceremony. Miss Mzrkin won the bronze medal in the discus at the last British Commonwealth Games at Christchurch, New Zealand, and the gold mmedal at the Last Pan Pacific Games. The Scarborough- lhdianapolis Peace Games this year will be held from Fri., Aug. 6 to Mon., Aug. 9. "Kids' Corner" Hi There! Each week listed in your copy of the Agincourt News you will rind a new column, .•,rhe Kids' Corner.- Being arner " Being thirteen years of age and residents of Agincourt for most of our lives we know how It is to have nothing to do. Loafing around the house, watching TV. This is why we put together this column. Movies: What's On At the Movies? On The Other Side of The Mountain: This is a touching movie and will draw tears to your eyes. This is a true story of a determined young woman who becomes paralysed from a near fatal accident- She meets a tender loving daredevil and falls in love. Again tradegdy occurs- if you enjoy a dramatic movie you will become enchanted with the "Other Side of the Mountain" - Now playing at the Albion 2 and Mount Pleasant Spotlight is on the Roller Palace: For people of all ages rooll on down to the Roller Palace for some fun on sbeels. The Roller Palace is located on the corner of Finch rad Warden. Skates can be acquired at the Palalace for fifty cents. You can do your own thing from I:oo tv 4 p. an. on Saturdays and Sundays. There is a snackbar. So get on down to the Roller Nor -Ma Acres now FIsHM Tw am 100" tog an «yoraw soot catch trout. less 40 tmsraes how ONaMown Toreab. town come to On wale new I at 1111001 -MAS/ ACNES. pen M row Fah Mos avarelte r bads as stocked wah speeded and n. I Wart The area s rdew fa * fSserarp Tale 401 asst to Oahswe. turn acres Wowchomp 72. lHarsresT Road) a drat. -wed for sawn Rita, remind me to buy a pair of glasses at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mail, 331-7373. make them for every age group to view? Don't you men? Inflation: Remember when you would ask your mother to go down to the corner store. A dime was plenty for a big delicious chocolate bar. Well, I sure remember, and now you find the price has doubled. Just think if this pattern res ains. in ten to twenty years you will be paying thirty to forty cents! The product gets smaller as the price goes up. The word behind all this is "Inflation". If there is a way to stop inflation, I sure hope someone discovers it soon. Keep on Reading and we will see you next week' B & J (New( Agincourt Reporters. Palace .... you will love rt!' t►ur Beefs: Restricted Movies: So you and your friends decide to go to a movie. You've got your money that you've worked hard to earn. and you open the newspaper and what do you rid? Nothing$' Well, I should not say that you see nothing. you rid something - restricted movies. So that is my beef. If a producer is going to make a movie, thea why don't they Director Leaves For Germany Peter J. Bassnett, Director of the Scarborough Public Library, left for Germany to tour some of of its libraries last Sunday. Mr. Bassnett is one of seven librarians from across Canada, who were invited by the Government of the Federal Republic of Ger- many to participate in the study tour. They will visit libraries in Bonn, Niedersachsen, Berlin and Baden-Wurttemberg. Mr. Bassnett's particular interest is observing Ger- many's advanced libray computer techniques. He will return on March 22. can you help us'? WE NEED FOSTER PARENTS The Ministry of Correctional Services needs substitute parents for troubled adolescents. For further information Call Anita Stirling - 751-9402 Childrens theatre Sunwheel Story Theatre, a professional childrens theatre company, has secured the Town Hall at Innis College for regular Saturday performances from March 20 to May 30. The east from Toronto will present two performances daily, at 1:30 and 3 p m. There are now six stories in the Sunwheel repertoire: Dominic, by William Steig; The Little Man Who Said Why, by E. E. Cummings; The Lost Half Hour, a fairy tale: The Rosy Bottle. and Mary Emma Banburybun, by Joan Goddard; and The Bee Man of Orn, by Frank Stockton. Each Saturday will offer a different combination of three stories. Dominic, a full length story, is a show on its awn. Admission is $250 for adults and $1.50 for children. Those wishing to stay for the second performance. may do so for half price. Those wishing tickets or more information can call Marguerite Matteo. publicity director for Sun - Sport Art Exhibit Returns The Olympic Can Sport Art It may be viewed at the Toa, a collection of 130 Scarborough Town Centre paintings, sculptures, from April 7 to 15. lithographs and photographs Among the artists featured by Canadian artists, and are Alex Colville. Ken featuring Canadian sports Danby. Tom Hodgson, R. personalities and events, Tait McKenzie, Siggy returns to Southern Ontario Puchta. Allen . Sapp. Peter commencing March 23Swan. and William Winter Thurs. Mar. 11th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 C0,14AMAHA fi "M * Bw Id1O $895. Yamaha Pianos & Organs Now At NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 19 Glenwatford Dr., Agincourt, Ont. 291-3148 291-3112 iiNDERWOOD BdROADLOOM'S � Another Special of /97S Feature 1sr /*[ dAwl Qum FORTU$NA8TA SHAG Thick, thick pile adds quiet elegance to your favourite areas to be broadloomed. 7 contemporary colours gives you the freedom to reflect your very own decorating ideas. AGAIN c(AlF: SF.E:\NUHF:LIE%'ETHAT HIGH FASHION DOESN"r HAVE TO CARRY \ MGH PRICE: TAG. L0 CA2 SAYMAgT r E wr..i Y V • , �,► /'A{t, sr 1 - NEW ANNET MARKMAM sARRIE - $AOM TOOOSTO ACT �E,771/j B#RMM DOM X111 IS uOwe 'MI1ILE STOCK LASTS BARRIE _ The BAyma,t Ntata Ju%f North of Bad Boy Acrotic f,om reo,q.an Mail 728—"99 Thur, . Fri 9 1il p.m MARKNAM NEWMARKET _. PION ron,,- „On loneAAA.n St JuN %outh fir:» t00 .a, n. to 01 H." r,t DA.,.. D, .. 294.4440 898• 111100 11tat Tuts and tial 9 fit 6 p m Wed 'MI1ILE STOCK LASTS BARRIE _ The BAyma,t Ntata Ju%f North of Bad Boy Acrotic f,om reo,q.an Mail 728—"99 Thur, . Fri 9 1il p.m 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 11th, 1976 Museum Curator To'__­Spe­ak ..... .John Lunau. curator of the Markham District Historical Museum. w•il be guest speaker prior to the regular meeting of the Scarborough Historical Society, Thurs. March I8. He will talk about the development and management of a successful local museum at Bendale Public Library at 8 p.m. TOPAZ Beauty Room I \tel Routiyuc 19 Unisex Hair Designs Specializing In Hairst raight tiers Mon - Sat. 266-0122 *261) Eglinton Ave. Fast 1 Block Fast of Markham Rd. On Ceder Drive 48 Hour Tax Service 2841 Kingston Road At Kinggston Road And St. Clair (Opr Conadion Tire Store) Tel: 267-6488 Canadian And U.S Income Tax Young's Point, Ontario Tender's For Sub -Trades Tenders ,v,Tl he received by the undersigned ::itil 11 O.M. Saturday Maylst, 1976 For all sub -trades required in the construction of three and four bedroom bungalows Lowest or any terrier not necessanly accepted (Rvner Builder. Youngs Point Estates Ltd., Ontario Cont act : Mr. J. Meag re, Arbour View Dr. Young's Point, Ontario KOL 3GO (705) 652-8208 (705) 652-8091 The public is invited. as well as members of other historical groups. Lunau will give advice on how a Inuseum is built up. Crow to gain financial sup- poirt, how to win community enthusiasm and how to Imate valuable items. Refreshments will follow the talk. - The second part of the evening. a meeting of the Scarborough Historical S(x iety. welcomes members and non members alike. The library is located at 1515 Danforth Rd. Water Damage Is Extensive Rater damage was ex- tensive at Kaw•neer Com- pany Ltd. of Canada when a fire on Feb. 18 caused $10.000 damage to the building and $20.000 to contents. The fire is believed caused by the malfunction of the heat control on the iron which set fire to the skids. This activated the sprinkler system in the building located at 1051 Ellesmere Rd. Getting Married? WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY to DIETMAR BURGEI .4. ,. .... : %. Phone 439-2738 "n"t � Miss Our ti 1R c SALE THURSDAY —FRIDAY —SATURDAY MARCH 11-15-13 l Imo• P� �Ka P!!s•' f o�'t C"c 'A O � Foo-,pNt cry r� top .V -r � VAM"S Perk and E9*nron Ave East F The Irish In You Some of Scarborough's libraries are marking St. Patrick's Day as a time for special activities. An Irish Ceilidh is being held at the Guildwood Branch on Sat., March 13 at 2 p. m. Irish jigs and folk dances will be pertormed by the pupils of Butler's Academy of Trish Dancing. TV star Sandra '.Millar Beech will sing Irish songs. Children ages 6 to 12 can create leprechauns from clothespegs and green felt at Port Union Branch, Sat. March 13 from 10 to 11 a. m. At :McGregor Park Branch. on Tues. March 16, the craft will he shamrock men made from pipecleaners and felt. Children between the ages of 8 and 12 are welcome to take part at 4 p. m. - Railroad Show Is Ready U er 8.000 aspiring engineers and railroad buffs attended last year's Scarborough Model Railroad Show. Doors to this year's show open at 11 a.m. Saturday at Albert Campbell District Library. 4% Bwchnwunt Rd. at Danforth Rd. The weekend exhibit of static and running model railroads. films, and slides. w•iD be free to the public March 13 from 1;1 a.m. and March 14 from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Audrey Pattinwre, who is coordinating the show for the third consecutive year. said there will be twelve rn)odel railroad layouts from clubs and individual collectors, including Charles Cooper. of Agincourt, who teaches a railroad building course at Seneca College. "One big problem was finding room for them all,"lits. Pattunore told the News. She said a bigger location will be needed fornext year's show • Judging by the size of this weekend's display. There will be a continuous film program in the library auditorium. and a display of magazines and books on the subject from the library's collection. Lenten Services "What has faith in Christ meant toyou in the face of so much evnicism today, and the search for something or someone to believe in"' This question will be con- sidered by three lay people and two ministers this coming Sunday evening at Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E.. in Agincourt. The service begins at 7:30 p.m. and will be followed by a fellowship hour. This will be the first of three Lenten Sunday evening services sponsored by seven presbyterian congragations in the Scarborough area on the theme "Good News - .Jesus Christ, Hope of the W'orld." The second service in the series will take place in St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church, :1817 Lawrence Ave. E., near Markham Rd., on Sun.. Starch 28; and the third at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. St Andrew's Rd., on April 11. Recent Library Board Appointments Eugene.). Bowles, In- Cruickshank, as the new structor in Phar- Vice Chairman, is maccutics at University of automatically Chairman of Toronto, is the new Chair- the Finance Committee. man of the Scarborough Sheila Churchmuch is Public Libran• Board. He Chairman of the vas fiat appointed to the Nlanagemf nt Committee Board in 1970 and has served and John Spilsbury "'is as Chairman of the Chairman of the Building Management and Finance Committee. Both are Council Committees and as Vice appointees. Chairman in 1975. He is a past president of the Patricia Bary Bergman is Metropolitan Toronto a new name on the Library Pharmacists' Association, Board. She has been ap. and operates the pharmacy pointed by the Board of established in 1947 by his Education for 1976-78. She father in the Beaches area. has had an interesting He is a past president of St. career with Bell Canada, as Rose of Lima Holy Name a Service Representative Society and for the past since 1957, with two in - several yearsChairmanof St. termissions, the first with Thomas More parish "Share the Scarborough Board of Lent" programme. Education as a school Alderman Frank F aubert teacher in 1966 and in 1974 as will he the Mayor's a consultand in telecom. representative on the munications with the Library Board. Florence university of Toronto. Ireland At library The charms of Ireland, its viten the public to attend the music. tuhure and eoun- slide presentation. A Little tryside will be the theme (if Bit of Hea ven, by two adult programmes at the photographers Mary and Ilkndak- Public Lihran•. 1515 Doriaild Mason. The slides Iklnforih Road Oat Mc('owan are a compilation of several Iiiiad i (int Wednesday. March trips to that country. Two 17 projwtws with a dissolve In it*, offtimo,nl at :t•IM► unit and synchronized toped p tn., Music for Pleasure, a commentary will be used. itxusa• apprecWion series. Both the :Masons have had H ill play favorite Irish acceptance in international MUSIC Evrrvone ^e1come. sal(rr•. Dr. M.mw is the past Intheeveningat8:00p.m., president of the St. the Scarborough Branch of I*at hanrxa CanwTa llub and the C(Awr Photographic tux• Niagara Region Frontier �sori-i'ixi 4 Canada in- I ;Irm-rl ('IIItw, Agincourt lions Hockey league SF:\11 FINALS NO )% WE I 1>,u; Brovn NorthStars3 hidden Mile Motors2 I1 Pahaconstantinon..) Frettas. It. Mc•l'loud. M. M(witonari, I : 1:. i' land '%4)\ ICE 1 ♦ � s ( % c1e S Slx)rts .-) Ilarman Mackie Shell I i►lufis3. \1' l'rntaa r \t Stewart: S. Ignaez \11ut< 11 bite Ins 2 (;olden JGIe Motors2 \I S;irv). S Kerr. \ Laing. R Gordon ILirman Mac•hie Shell I; Aginc-ourt Interiors o (. M�xri. c:. MacFarlane 3, l; :MacAulay 2, s/o R. Forosh \i int•oxirt .Jeep 2 Tippett Signs 1 S 106L, '..1 Bigharn \11\Illi ATOM 1\fishing Ni I! IJUm 3 Richard on's forSpor•ts 1 C Mein. It .ltdrrtrntixi. I). Muir; G. Manrrhrte•r r'turt%%vil 'Fravel 2 Paterson Garden Supplies o R Da S:I:a, r :! S ('t —n \1'()\l Skid is Kank 4 \•ink ixlrt Upholstery 3 M Barnicutt 2. G Cungren. A. DePir(i: C. Leach 2, J. Walker I.Im_ d s Electronics 3 - Ralston Purina 2 \I Kelly. F Malandrino 2. I' Kissick "_ MIN()R PEE WEE (.1hson ,levellers I - Sproule Insurance I T Kuc•era: R. Morrison Skvc•aps .i - T(rhnic'on ('exist. 1 Mehuvs 2McDonald 2. Bradley: M. Pesch I'E F: 'WEE Spi-ed% (k,nerator 2 - Etobicoke Florist o D ('lav ton. 1). Kirk. s/o C. Hehn Koh.lohnston Chevrolet 2 - Lionel Ponv Farm 0 It. \Lison. R. Ratger. s/o G. Glen UIN(►It BANTAyI Scarborough Datsun :1 - Jack of Trades :1 C. Carscaflen. G. Chaplin. D. Morrin; B. Booth, R. Holt, D. All(wrissev \'aughan Nurscrits - Price-Bilt Homes 4 NI. Bethune 2. M. olthnis 2, B. Tvers. M. Childerhose. J. Boyle: G. Dender, N. Robertson 3 BANTAM Trade Screen Tigers 6 - Margarets 3 B. Spier, A. McDonald. I. Sherman, J. Henricks, J. Baba. P. Graham: B. Ramsay. S. Ellis, D. Gurr (mac ('onvg}prs fi - S.R.A. 3 K. ('orlett. B. Bushert, B. Bottrell, L. Hogan, B. McEachran, J. Roof ers; A. Bain, A. Gracey 2 11111)R MIDGET C sim" Industries 6 - Freeway Installations 2 .1. Baines. 1). ('(x)per. P Swan 2, M. Wiseman 2: P. Devries, .1. Sinopili Arch Reid Ent, :1 - Nolan Const. 2 1). Mukedan2. M. Purcell, S. Nan: B. Spencer 2 A11 I X; ET `orth York Photo 4 - Rosewood Realty 2 I►. Clark. R 0xiper, T. Macisaae. B. Robinson; J. Holt, B. Lock Mould Telt '.I - Agincourt Fuels u B Townsend. R Ishii. J. Spiers 4.J. Voss 2, W. Corps 1, s/o S. Brown JUVENILE Can Tire :, Sc•henectadv ('hem. (I R Harder. T. Middleton, C Conner 2, P. Bader, s/oG. Barth Agincourt Mall Rest. 8 - Agincourt News 1 S. Watson 2, 1). Walker, P. Evans, J. Kinch, K. Cameron, J. Malandrino2: D IJamill z AGINCOURT. MALL SHOPS OFFER BONUS SAVINGS TO CELEBRATE: RE— OPENING OF.LOBLAWS Kennedy � 'In -the -mall' stores geared for todays special occasion with money -saving values in all departments The recent fire and smoke damage that occurred companion super values to our many customers. to the Loblaws Agincourt Man location causing The re -opening today is welcome news for serious disruption to business is now all but shoppers in the trading area of Agincourt Mall forgotten with the welcome news of the grand ►e- who will realize great savings as they shop for the opening of Loblaws beautiful completely latest in family fashions and home decorating remodelled and fully stocked store. needs for Spring. The merchants of Agincourt Mall. Kennedy Road Agincourt Mall is all -enclosed and temperature - and Sheppard Avenue have gone all out to make controlled for the shoppers comfort. Open daily to the re -opening a great occasion by offering 10 pm. Provides free easy -in easy -out parking. STARTS s y . st „fi" Here are a few examples of our savingsAGINCOURT MALL STORES ONLY skirts & pants 1,20% off special\ wig clearance $5.and $10. Jay -Lea ras mens h'n wear lacks s to 21.95 ■ 9 9 60 ' doubleknit poly mill ends ln29yd. fr.a.. �....� Reg. 19.99 L PE. SUITS --- --- .------ reg. 54.00 reg. to 144.50 reg. 32.50 29s99 12w00 $79111 7m99 Something 2 Suits at3s.00 t Martin Shapiro Special Shop Kinney Shoes . x Jack Fraser Men s Shop Z ,v\` PCa3.- MR matching' g �y�\ L ,> decorator in a 'a ' ` r: $100.00 value speakers tiffany FREE nothing to buy. with purchase of any Curtis Mathes combinatio free entry forms set at the store Stereoview '. 'living 9 g-40000Ltd.Li htin 7 days only all regular priced merchandise Off 10% ropery fabrics, upholster carpet, wallpaper etc. L Kamer Interiors ltd. ;eSdiustabl\ workshop Lamp regular $18.95 $12 9 5 ■ Aikenhead's Sk-Hardware,oO 4141 -�►. Page 6THE NEWS /POST Thurs. Mar. l lth, 1976 places to go Bill Watt's World FOR THE RECORD: Looking up a single word in a dictionary is Mite trying to eat just one peanut. I suppose it elan be done but it's most difficult. Yours truly usually eats up with another half dozen or so that are intim but eaj't be worked into a conversation or statement. When the opportunity comes to use of these words, my joy is almost boundless. Imahine then the pleasure it gives me to use the word MUSCOVADO... which means unrefined sugar got by evaporation and draining. It sprant into mind while I was listening to and reviewing Carole King's latest L.P. entitled CAROLE KING THOROUGHBRED. Of course I knew of Carole King and had heard her sing previously but 1 must admit tht the co"tons ere not suitable for maximum appreciation of her talent. Carole King demands maximum commitment. You must llisten to her but listen and ye shall bear ... ye shall bear a voice that can sear you with the intensity of its phrasing and then mend you with aliberal application of sweet balm. To descnbee her singing voice and her interpretation of songs is irr• possible using any of the w-)r•ds in the standard critic's lexicon. You can't call it ra �Anchy although there is alw ays the feeling that raunch is :merely simmering on a bay k burner somewhere. You can't call it sweet in the at—pted sense of the wom -v♦ OPLA MCN" y.J( -WE &NO E WGA KP- Sry LE EKr re "" M41uu+ Ow, SrE afta 1G a HSM r t]1MS. SI0111111111►S. & SCALL S CUST t1MHt SATISIACTr01104 MOadir 11IFFUU fill } CAU MM 1!f Sri 04EPPAW '41101 POINT AK a New nTown? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 LMDA although it is undeniably alive Kimber Astrologer with the sweeetness of love, both physical and spiritual. lima Kimber, one of Canada's best known astrolgters will The voice of Carole ding can J sw-al guest at Wrftng Party. March 11.13. Four tidy be described by this ns tiEasaSheraton Exhibits Hall in the Events Arbour Area. a u d i t o r a s ilt•r hours an Thurs., Fri., and Sat . March 11. 17, and 13 will Muscovado ... unrefined sugar. 1>e 6 !o 7 p.m. t ►n trun March 14 she will be in attendance from 5 to 6 p.m What about the" album Each day. there's to he a draw. and one lucky couple will itself? Prepare to settle back receive a detailed wedding chart prepared by Dana as her and enjoy but you must give it contribution to Wedding Party. Dana will also prepare a your full attention! This isn't bridal chart for Sandv Bahl and Brian Gilbart, the bride and background music. This groom being married at Wedding Party. Sat. March 13. 11 ismusic and artistry that t' comes through only if you let the past , years Dana has been professionally it. Most of the compositions associated with psyua dtruts, physicians. and lawyers. It's are by Ms. King and all are not unusual for her advice to be solicited by patients being new. She sings among others, coxtcidered for ,urger. She has also worked with writers. So Many Ways. Still Here business people. and homemakers. as well as those in the Thinking About You and Only arts field and fashion industry. Then too she works ef- Love Is Real. Imention those ficientiv with children experiencing difficulty in learning or three only because they seem adjust mend situations at school. The scope of her undertakings is vast. her contacts varied. to stand out from the other and her capacity well respected. Case histories are carefully selections but all the offerings and meticulously recorded... no room for hunches here' Her on this L.P. are grabbers. reprntation is too high profile to approach her occupation in Orchestral and vocal ,. backgrounds are equally Since ayatlable time is at a premium like any other honest Doing the bonours professional's, she insists on referrals as introductions to vocally are Ms. King herself new clients. Presently she is working on a magazine article via overdubbing. James and has been approved by major Radio stations for per - Taylor. Dave Souther. David_ s ' Crosby anmd Graham Nash. pert Ise. Us. King also contributes her the has appeared on many T. V. shows on CITY TV Mel own keyboard backing along with Profit. Dana made advance accurate sports pcedicitions on with such honest craftsmen as I he Grey Cup and Super Bowl. Her profession? Her business Lee Sklar on bass and Russell Kunkel b drums. Kunkel should camee in for some extra DANA KIRBIR praise because of his unobtgrusive but effective drumming You'd alsmostDana Kimber Astrologer Wink he's studies the th drumming style of Alvin Burroughs. He probably lima Kimber, one of Canada's best known astrolgters will nevertheless that's hasn't but nevert J sw-al guest at Wrftng Party. March 11.13. Four is drumming style ns tiEasaSheraton Exhibits Hall in the Events Arbour Area. brought w my mind. brought b ilt•r hours an Thurs., Fri., and Sat . March 11. 17, and 13 will CAROLE K I N C THOROUGHBRED might nott 1>e 6 !o 7 p.m. t ►n trun March 14 she will be in attendance from 5 to 6 p.m be everybody's cup musical Each day. there's to he a draw. and one lucky couple will tea but it does deserve ve to be receive a detailed wedding chart prepared by Dana as her listened to - not just heard but contribution to Wedding Party. Dana will also prepare a listened to. That's the only bridal chart for Sandv Bahl and Brian Gilbart, the bride and way you ll find out if it's for groom being married at Wedding Party. Sat. March 13. 11 you or not. It's definitely for a m.. Four treasonss Sheraton Hotel. t )ver me the past , years Dana has been professionally \ITE LIFE: If Carole King's associated with psyua dtruts, physicians. and lawyers. It's voice is unrefined sugfar, the not unusual for her advice to be solicited by patients being temptation is strong to say coxtcidered for ,urger. She has also worked with writers. that Nancy Wilson's is business people. and homemakers. as well as those in the Bubbling Brown Sugar. But arts field and fashion industry. Then too she works ef- there is no way' It I had to go ficientiv with children experiencing difficulty in learning or into metaphor to describe it. adjust mend situations at school. The scope of her undertakings is vast. her contacts varied. I'd have to say it's l;ike a and her capacity well respected. Case histories are carefully Baba Au Rhum ... delicate but and meticulously recorded... no room for hunches here' Her substantial, sweet and filling, reprntation is too high profile to approach her occupation in Ms Wilson kat the anv other way. lmpenal Room last week) was doing her first dug date in Since ayatlable time is at a premium like any other professional's, she insists on referrals as introductions to T.O. much to the pleasure of new clients. Presently she is working on a magazine article her many fans who seemed to and has been approved by major Radio stations for per - be out in strrength for her :onalixed vignette segments dealing with her area of ex - opening. She makes a brisk pert Ise. entrance stunningly chic in the has appeared on many T. V. shows on CITY TV Mel yellow and tbelts out an up with Profit. Dana made advance accurate sports pcedicitions on tempo Fireworks. She talks to I he Grey Cup and Super Bowl. Her profession? Her business her audience withn' t a l� touch of Pearl Bailey insouciance and then goes straight into a torch song during wbcih. so help me, she flirst with a flute obligatto - shades of Lina Romay and Ismael Morales' A little more chatter and then seh's into Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight. She follows with the old Billie Holliday hit 'What A Little :Moonlight Can Do. And so it goes...a slow violet, some chatter, then an up tempo number. Duringit all her voice remains strong and sweet, her manner casual - so casual that you have difficulty sometimes in chatching her throwawasy. SWhen she finished after a brief 45 minutes and 11 songs, she gives no encores. She is her own mistress dispnsing just as much as her adoring audience needs without being sated. She leaved tyhem wanting more and what';s more. she does it with a slow violet for her last number. Tht takes guts but she knows what she's about and brings it off beautifully. Her performance is a measured one. She is there to sing and that's what she does. No phony dance steps while the orchestra is bridging. no corny humour. no play to indivisviduals in the audience... just smoothly powerful and powerfully smooth singing. She is obviously capable of a "gut" actio performance but equally obvious is the fact that she is opting for sophistication. Howard Cable's orchestra specially augmented with strings for her arrangements, along with her own presence provided it in good measure. She is almost but not quite the quintessence of a night club singer and she provices an excellent reason for a night out. FROM BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: Make it a point to drop in some Tuesday to the Nickelodeon and join host Gene Taylor of CITY -TV for ••tos PARTY TIME". Much fun and much laughter with the resident zany as he reaches back far into his ancient memory to revive the spirt; of th 50s. Wish I could remember them that well but then, friend Gene is so much older than I. That's all for now. I better get outta here before Taylor comes after me. Even on his tired old legs he's pretty fast. WINTARIO PRIZE WINNERS The following Scarborough residents recently won a prize in the Wintario Lottery draw held in North Bay on Feb. S. Mr. M. Prets, 30 Briarbluff Ave., West Hill. won $50,000. Mr. A. Campbell, 54 Newlands Ave. and Mr. T. H. Gibson, 876 Brimorton Dr. each won $10,000; $1,000 winners include Mr. 1b'. Alvey, 210 Morningside Ave.. West Hill, Mt. S. Ridgway, 1850 Victoria Park ave.. Mr. G. Nelson. 109 Botany Hill Rd.. Mr. H. Doran, 35 Fitzgibbon Ave., Mr. A. Averill, 92 Crocus and Mr. N. Stevenson, 20 C'lairlea Cres. yard reads: Solar C'onsultatiom, Business• personal and contnictual We call her an astrologer. Participate in a review of Human Rights THE ONTARIO HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION is conducting a comprehensive review of the Ontario Human Rights Code. The Commission will examine the changing human rights needs of Ontario residents and make recommendations to the Government of Ontario designed to: 1. strengthen the Human Rights Code; 2. improve the structure and effectiveness of the Human Rights Commission; 3. encourage responsive, effective community and educational programs in the field of human rights. Briefs and comments are invited from individu- als, groups, and organizations and should be sent to the Commission no later than May 15, 1976. The Commission will also conduct a number of public hearings throughout the province. Locations and dates will be announced. Your enquiries are most welcome and should be directed to Secretary, Review Committee, Ontario Human Rights Commission, 400 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1T7 ONTARIO HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION: Rosalie Abella. Bromley Armstrong, Lita-Rose Betcherman, ,lean Marie Bordeleau, Elsie Chilton, Valerie Kasurak, N. Bruce McLeod, Thomas H. B. Symons, Chairman. Ontario Human Rights Commission Ontario • Behind A Scientific Mind Junior scientists at Scar- borough's scie:ncs fair didn't pose probltsms, they solved them. Names of the top winners and winning schools were published in the News last week. But in a sense, all those who entered were winners, because they had been chosen by their schools as persons with the best Projects. worthy of gaining a spot at the fair, held Feb. 26 and 27. Heather Andrews, one of eight entrants from Mc- Cowan Rd. Public School, brought to the fair three baby chicks she hatched herselr. Three of the eggs hatched in an incubator five days before the Science Fair. Heather's teacher, Mr. Campbell, suggested the class experiment with the chicks. feeding them dif- ferent foods and monitoring their responses, but Heather would rather keep them as pets. "if my Dad lets me." Leslie Cameron, a Pringdale Gardens student. had to do her project twice. In an experiment, she established the elements a plant needs to survive. On her way to school, project in arms, Leslie discovered, in an unplanned test. that a plant cannot survive being dropped in a mud puddle. "I had to start all over again," she told the News. Grace Szab , 12 of Buchanan P. S., built a battery powered machine which could determine what objects do and do not conduct electricity. Grace said she read a book to find out the information. The projects were in- ventive. well -researched and displayed with a flair. Today is the last day to see "the cream of the crop" exhibits at Scarborough Town Centre. Cycle Canada 76 Cyclist by the thousands , iIlpedaltoMontrealforthe 1976 Summer Olympic Games ( July 17 to Aug. 1) . Participants in the Cyck- Canada i$ Bicycle Tour will follow- two separate routes. One starts at Victoria. B. C May 3. The other from St. Prinit-41 I';tllr<�rn 4521 -� SIZES 10'/2-20;1 f i Princess lines flow into Pleats creating INCHES SLIM MER flattery all the way! ho waist seam — belt it if you wish. Ideal for day -dinner. Printed Pattern 4521: Half Saes 10'2. 1252, 1412. 1612 I81i2, 201i. Size 14;2 (bust 37) takes 2% yards 604ach. $1.00 for each pattern—cash. Cheque or money order. Add 15c for each pattern for first- class mail and handling. 10st. residents add So sales tax). Print plainly Sin, Style Num- ber, your Name. Address. Send to: Send to Anne Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60 Progress Ave., Scarborough, Ontario MIT 4P 7. SAVE E5 to S50 when you sew it yourself' New tops pants skirts dresses m New Fall- Winter albWinter Pattern Catalogue! 100 styles. tree pattern coupon. Send 75c Sew • Knit Book $1.25 Instant Money Crafts 11.00 Instant Sewing Book 141 00 Instant Fashion Book $1 00 John's. Newfoundland sets out June 17. The two groups meet in Montreal on Juh• 30. Tour organizers expect a Rood number of cyclists, travelling an average 5o miles a day, to Ro the whole distance to Montreal. Others will join the main groups for rine or more of the 24 sections bating between four and Pine days. Less ambitious cyclists may latch on to a group as it passes near their homes a nd t ra ve I for whatever distance they, choose. Cyclists taking part in the tour are divided into two groups called caravaners and bikepackers. Caravaners will travel in relative luxury compared to bikepackers, since their two- man tents. food and utensils will be supplied by Cycle - Canada '76 while bike packers will have to supply their own. It will cost caravenem an average of $1 a day to take part in the trip and bikepackers about half that amount. From Toronto, cyclists make a detour through the Kawartha Lakes, Peter- borough, Belleville and historic Kingston before heading northeast through the Rideau Lakes district and on to the nation's capital for a days rest before final push to Montreal - The Olympic city is reached on July 2n after two days of pedalling along the scenic Quebec side of the Ottawa River. For more information on this tour write the Canadian Government Office of Tourism, 154 Kent St. Ot- tawa. K1A OH6, or Cvcle- Canada '76, 173 Lisgar St., Ottawa K2P OC3. Ho dors To Expand Howard Johnson Motor Hotel received Scarborough planning board approval to build an addition to present hotel facilities at Markham Rd. and Highway 401. In a unanimous and quickly decided vote, the board okayed the construction of 112 mote) units, meeting rooms, banquet hall and parking structure. The planned construction will double the number of rooms and add much needed function rooms and a small bar to the complex, on Progress Court. The motel now consists of 120 motel units, a restaurant and cocktail lounge. Social Planning Coui Scarborough residents found out about rent review on March 1 at the annual meeting of the Scarborough Social Planning Council. Questions were authoritatively answered by a pa net of experts representing all segments of the controversial legislation. The whole issue of rent review and landlord-telnant relations was discussed. An authority on the new gent review legislation. Frank Drea, MPP for Scarborough Centre and parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Consumer Guest Conductor Returns Ronald Chandler, on of last season's most popular guest conductors, returns to lead the Scarborough Concert Band on Sun. March 14. For the occasion, Mr. Chandler has selected a number of pieces of music that have long been favourites with all audien- ces. Included in the program will be such favourites as the Royal Air Force March Past, Rossini's "Italian in Algiers", Overture and a medley from the Sound of Music. The concert begins at 8:15 p. m. in the auditorium of Midland Avenue Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave., just south of Eglinton Ave. There is no admission charge. Thurs. Mar. 11th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 cil Elects Directors and Commercial Relations. the government branch in charge of administering the rent review process. represented the government on the panel. Linda Chartrand, a long- time worker in Parkdale Tenants Association and Parkdale Community Legal Services, gave the tenants' point of view. Herb Stricker, president of Heatheliffe Developments Ltd.. and operator of Scarborough apartment buildings as well as being spokesman for the urban Development insitutue. outlined the opinions of landlords on the new rent concept. Ontario Housing Cor- poration tenants were represented by Mrs. Helen Burdeyney, executive member of the Federation of Ontario Tenants. The Scarborough Social Planning Council general election was held on the same evening. Elected to the 1976 77 executive were: Elizabeth McKenzie, of Livingstone Rd., chairman: Les Birmingham. of Donalda Cres.. vice-chairman: Lois James of Markham, office manager: and directors Beryl Aird. Susan Bruce, Larry Calcutt. John Evans, Rev. Wilbur Lang. Rev. Thomas Little. Reg McKennitt, Hazel Snape. Elsie Towson. Joyce Williams. Alison Wilson. Peggy Witt. Kay Wright. Doris Williams (registrar) and Barbara Fava (board of Education liaison). .,,enoo MOVING SALE % We would rather sell it ... ���G Stitch than move it!! Adiustobl• Pressure Co�­O Simplified Tension Diamond Point Feed S=T=R=E=T=C=H STITCH WITH THE NEW DIAMOND PONiT FEED ACTIN New Stretch Stitch Feature Lets You Sew Two -Way Stretch Fabrics and Seams! 20 YEAR SPECIAL FEATURES GUARANTEE • DWTond • Sarnplified • sew on Point Feed Threading Buttons FREE • Twrn Needle • Lint Clean • Blind Stitch • Owl -A- Meavy Dutyly • Picture Buttonhole Control Dol LESSONS NO DOWN PAYMENT OR USE YOUR CHARGEX H:1RG F:\ SCARBO ROUGH , SEWING CEmf AVAILABLE IN PORTABLE AND CABINET MODELS • NE Autotttot,c u•ton H Olaf S T.R E T.0 -H stitch Control HITEEI _- 1 - jj en 1 We Rent and Repair Sewing Machines • Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 11th, 1976 DIARY Thurs. March 11 1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIOR SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and sctivities will include handicrafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. 7 to 9 p.m. DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. tat Sheppard t . All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is ,available for any problem. For information call 29e-1818.. .2to4p.m. & 6to8:30p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red Cross Society's Scarborough Branch is sponsoring a blood clinic for area donors at St. Thomas More Church. 2234 Ellesmere Rd., All donors are invited to attend. 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.a. - 13LOOD SONOR CLINIC The North York Branch of the Red Cross Society is holding a Ibod eo o clinic at the Ontario Sciences Centre ;,0 Dpi Mills Rd. All donors are welcome. 1:30 to 3:30 LADIES DROP IN Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 7240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. F'RL M \R. I± Noon to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC All donors are invited to attend the blood donor clinic at North York General Hospital. 4901 Leslie St. sponsored by the North York Red Cross Branch. 6p m RUMMAGE SALE At Beaches Presbyterian Church. Queen St. E. and Glen Manor Drive. Proceeds to O E. S. Everyone welcome. tt P -m to midnight COFFEE HOUSE Singer -guitarist Hughie Davidson will provide the entertainment at the One Way Inn Coffee House, 330 BdLmy Rd. North. Admission is free. Books. pop and doughnuts may be purchased Tbw Best Way to Cram v"r LaiY-- Y. i the Gift of Flo era w Choose the = �A most festive d blooms herell BUb hk James 678 KENNEDY RD FbWtI'm White KENNEDY SCARBOROUGH &Q_ PARK PLAZA TOwN CENTRE SOM {, LA 26].3391 438-9400 Scarborough Centenary Hospital The annual meeting of Scarborough Centenary Hospital .-assmiation will be held on Thursday, April 29,1976 at 8p.m. in the auditorium of the Thomas J. Shoniker Building tort Neilson Rd. next to hospital. Ir. order to attend and vote at the meeting, rnem- 6•r,hip applications nw,t he received in the ad- nimistrative offices of Scarborough Centenary iospital not later than Friday. March 19, 1976. Memhrnhip is restricted to 18 years of age and over. 9:30 p.m. COLOUR GUARD CONTEST The Cardinals of Precious Blook Drum Corps are presenting the "1976 Red and White Review" at West Hill Collegiate, 350 Morningside Ave., West Hill. Eight colour guards will be competing in the contest. Tickets will be availbale at the door or by calling 752-3699. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A neighbourhood blood donor clinic is being held at North York Red Cross Headquarters, 88 Sheppard Ave. west. All area donors are invited to attend. Fri. March 12 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. SINGLE SWINGERS DANCE This Friday and every Friday. a swinging dance is held at spacious St. Anne's Hall, 525 Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere. West Hill, one mile east of Morningside. Everyone is welcome to this fun filled evening of modern and mixed dancing on a wooden floor. The club boasts the best music in town played by popular disc jockeys. Admission is S3 per person and includes free buffet and parking. Gentlemen require jackets. FKI. MAR. 12 h SAT. MAR. 1:1 Vim VIE: NIGHT Stephen Leacock Film Society presents "Airport 75" in the auditorium. 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard lkve NAT. 'MAR. 13 I1 a.m. - 5 p.m. MODEL RAILROAD SHOW The third annual Scarborough Model Railroad show takes place Saturday and Sunday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. I at Albert Campbell District Library. 41% Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Continuous films on trains and railroads will be shown. (lub. and private collectors will demo ntrate their layouts. St \. %I%R. It 8:15 p M. BA\U CONCERT The SCARBOROUGH Concert Band. under the direction of Roxrald Chandler, will perform at Midland Avenue Collegiate. 720 Midland Ave. just south ot Eglinton Ave. Admission is free. %111\. MAR. IS 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN .Margaret Birch. M.P.P.• will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East. every Monday evening at her AID office, l Greenholm Circuit, one block east of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence 1430-11131, 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday eventing at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 4:30 to 8 p.m. CAREER COUNSELLING Competent counsellors will be available at Agin Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south Sheppard Ave. For an appointment call 293-2427• 8 P.M. BLOCK PARENT MEETING Ail parents and interested residents of the Lynnwood Heights School area are invited to attend a meeting to form a Block Parent Committee. The meeting will be held at Lynnwood Heights School. 30 Southlawn Dr. This committee is being formed for the safety of your children and can only be successf W if there is full cooperation and attendance by all the people of the area. Plan to attend this meeting - 9 P.M. UNIVERSITY WOMEN*S CLUB The Hon. Bette Stephenson. Minister of Labour and immediate past president of the Canadian :Medical association. Will be guest speaker at the last regular meeting of the University Women's Club of Scarborough. Everyone is welcome to attend. cpm :ANNUAL !MEETING The Toronto-Scarbor•ough Branch of the Canadian Red Crus Societe will hold its annual meeting at Scarborough 0%ic Centre. Committee Rooms 1 and 2. Guest speaker will tx- Mr. Clindon Woolrtdge a. tS p.m. Scrarborough Horticultural Society The regular monthly meeting of the Scarborough Horticultural Society will be held at Christ Anglican Church. Markham Rd. just south of Eglinton Ave. The guest speaker for the evennuig will be Murray Hutchison from East York Garden Club. His topic will be "Organic Gardening nin Your Back Yard". There will also be a short talk on preparing for spring planting. Refreshments will be served. 8 p.m. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Scarborough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society will be held in the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr.. Committee Rooms i and I. Mr. Clendon Wooldridge, director of Rehabilitation Engineering for the Ontario Crippled Children's Treatment Centre, will be guest speaker. The public is welcome. Tues. March 16 8.30 p.m. MEETNG FOR SNGLES The Agnincourt Chapter of One Parent Familites Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmcrest & Norbert. All single Parents are invited to attend. Wed. March 17 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. NIGHT SCHOOL. EXIIBHIBITION Agncourt Collegiate will hold its annual night school exhibition at the collegiate. '2621 Midland Ave. During the evening a fashion show will be presented by the students. -Scarborough Hockey . - Association ATOM Agincourt 29 1 �%exford 22 8 West Hill ,W L T P Wexford 2 0 1 5 West Hill 2 0 0 4 Canadians l 1 1 3 Cedar Hill 1 1 0 2 Agi ncourt 1 1 0 2 Cfairlea 1 2 0 2 Dorset 0 3 0 0 MINOR ATOM 23 5 Ceda r hi I I Agi neourt 31 0 0 62 Rest Hill 20 8 3 43 Canadians 15 11 6 36 Dorset 15 13 4 34 Wexford 14 14 4 32 Cedar Hill 3 26 2 8 Clairlea 1 27 3 5 ATOM Agincourt 29 1 �%exford 22 8 West Hill 18 10 Dorset 13 14 Ceda r H i ll 13 15 Canadians 5 25 Clairlea 1 •2R MINOR PEE WEE Wexford 25 2 C'edarHrll 18 9 Clairlea 14 12 Canadians 14 13 West Hill 2 14 Agi ncou rt a I8 Ikx-set 3 26 PEE WEE Canadians 22 West Hill 23 5 Ceda r hi I I .►_) 6 Canadians 17 7 Wexford 12 16 Dorset 10 16 Clai rlea 9 16 Agi rrourt 0 27 1 59 2 46 3 39 5 31 3 29 2 12 2 4 5 55 4 40 5 33 5 33 5 29 5 21 3 9 MINOR BANTAM lUVE N ILE Wexford 23 4 5 Canadians 19 10 3 Dorset 16 9 7 Cedar Hill 14 11 6 Clairlea 11 14 6 Agi ncou rt 6 17 - 8 West Hill 3 27 I BANTAM Agincourt 3 25 Wexford 26 3 3 Canadians 22 6 4 Cedar Hill 12 13 6 Dorset 11 16 5 Clairlea 11 16 4 Agincourt 8 20 3 Rest Hill 5 21 5 MINOR MIDGET Dorset 25 3 4 Cedar Hill 17 10 4 Canadians 13 11 8 Agincourt 11 13 7 West Hill 7 12 12 Clairlea 6 17 8 Wexford 7 20 5 MIDGET Wexford 22 6 4 Canadians 20 9 3 West Hill 16 10 5 Cedar Hill 11 13 7 Dorset 10 18 4 ,� rrou rt 8 17 6 Clairlea a 22 1 51 41 39 34 28 20 7 55 48 30 27 26 19 15 54 38 34 29 26 20 19 48 43 .77 29 24 22 17 3 49 lUVE N ILE 3 47 µexford 22 S 5 49 a µ'est Hill 18 8 5 41 4 28 ('lairlea Canadians 16 14 10 15 5 3 37 31 6 26 6 24 Dorset Cedar Hill 13 9 16 16 3 6 29 24 4 4 Agincourt 3 25 3 9 Scarborough Bowling TEAM STANDINGS Nutt -Well & Associates 52: Kent Steel 49: Apple Lanes s Brimlev Bowl 46: Rouge Hill Bowl 49. Knob Hill Bowl 46: Fred Cooke Real Estate 43: Dan Mills Bowl 42: Terry's Billiards 39: Rouge Hill Tavern 37 TOP SCORERS LAST WEEK John Pappas 861-32o: Don Men's Major league Gorman 849-323: Harvey King 816.362: Ted Barrett 80:1.32; Joe Messina 502-291: Chuck Park 796315: Fred Hurcom 789-290: Leo Stutz - man 793.325. LEADING AVERAGES Don Gorman 259.27: Stan Johnson 254.04: Nick Pagniello 253.09: Gene Deschenes 252.44. %Et). M %R. 1: x 1.-, i m STRTICK'S ENTERTAINMENT Toronto Irish Ptayers willput on plays by two famous Irish ,Art ars to provide entertainment during St. Partick's week Agincourt .%Lirth t7 to _til '-Rider, To The Sea" by J. M. Synge and of "Ttx• Shadow of a Gunman" by Sean O -Casey will he E4>, rformed at the Michael Power auditorium. St�5 Dundas Ct N For Information call z39_wa' t or n2.OW. 8 p.m. EL CHRE An evening of euchre will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church. 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. Admission is $1 and there will be refreshments and door prizes. �1F:II. 11 %it. t7 & THURs. %I *.R. Ix ,Iux.;uprn I ►i SE: Thr' Facult% orf Flrte Art, at York University is holding an I lien Hite at the Eine .art, Centre. 4700 Keele St.. 1)40%4 int leu Spt•ctal event; include dance demonstratiom. chorviwaphtc workshop.. open dance classes also open ,•las,es In painting. drawing and art history. All events are I res and +pen to the public For more information call 661 3615. 'nil HS. MAR- Ix tt ) In to in IN THE: FAMILY The Public affairs Department of Toronto Arts. Produc- tions. inco-operation with Mental Health. Toronto City.is present Ing a public forum entitled "Violence in the Family. Part 2: Between Husband and Wife", at the St. Lawrence Cent re's Town Hall. 27 Front St. East. Panelists will look at the dificulties Coupes have in establishing mutually --atisfying relationsrups in today's society. Admission is tree. Everyone is welcome to come and express his/her vic-ws 7111 RS. Nimt. Ix 9:30a. m. OPEN HOUSE Diet Workshop is starting a new class at St. Timothy's Anglican Church Hall on Sheppard Ave. at Lamont Dr. in Agi neourt The public is invited to a free• open house to learn more about losing weight - and enjoying it. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE DC. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. lopp. Tans Ol'Shanfor) 293-4295 GIVE GIVE BLOOD LIFE Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 219 DAN FORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 1, TH Thursday Alexmuir Blvd. At Brimley Road MARCH 12 TH Friday Agincourt 13 TH Saturday 3 BIG DAYS WITH SUPER SPECIALS ... PLUS SERVICE •VARIETY AND EVERY DAY LOW PRICES. Rosewood Business Directory Dental Office � IMP ERI AL Bank Of Commerce 291-7969 Becker's Four Seasons Chinese Food Rosewood Pizza Kamyn Traders Ltd. Cleaners Rosewood Realty Ltd. Rosewood Variety Store C.B. Pro Hardware Studio M Coiffure Allan's Pastry Shop Ltd. 291-5569 291-2969 293-9805 291-1219 293-8061 291-4972 292-3909 Dr. Larry Goldstein WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY At Rosewood Plaza 123 Montezuma Trail For Appointment Call: 291-7929 Rosewood Food Market 291-2976 See The Following 3 Pages For Rosewood Plaza Specials. 1 PLAZA Alexmuir Blvd. At Brimley Road MARCH 12 TH Friday Agincourt 13 TH Saturday 3 BIG DAYS WITH SUPER SPECIALS ... PLUS SERVICE •VARIETY AND EVERY DAY LOW PRICES. Rosewood Business Directory Dental Office � IMP ERI AL Bank Of Commerce 291-7969 Becker's Four Seasons Chinese Food Rosewood Pizza Kamyn Traders Ltd. Cleaners Rosewood Realty Ltd. Rosewood Variety Store C.B. Pro Hardware Studio M Coiffure Allan's Pastry Shop Ltd. 291-5569 291-2969 293-9805 291-1219 293-8061 291-4972 292-3909 Dr. Larry Goldstein WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY At Rosewood Plaza 123 Montezuma Trail For Appointment Call: 291-7929 Rosewood Food Market 291-2976 See The Following 3 Pages For Rosewood Plaza Specials. 1 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 11th- 1976 T HO'S WHO. IN -a* I : 1 112,11FI! A SUCCESSFUL FUM PROVING PERSONALEMD SERVICE TO TIMIS AIIIJEA 597 King E. 579-1822 Very few Real Estate firms have gained the prominence that is awarded DE HART REAL ESTATE., who have been very successful in the buying and selling of properties in the area. Their qualifications and experience assures you. the ut- moist. in the professional way of handling your property. The business itself established in MAY 1974 is capably :fi rected by EVERETT DE HART w -ho is one of the most experienced men in the business. COmpetent members of the staff have all figured )rominentiy in transactions of every nature pertaining to the huying and selling d Real Estate, placing experienced "'Ouncil of practical value at the public's command. Having fx-en so clotsel' acquainted with values and their fluctuations. .i rid noting the trends from year to year they are in a position give an appraisal of properties regardless d their type. This firm offers this area a complete Real Estate Service ,Ouch includes Industrial. Commercial. esidential. Farms. %Mraisals and Mortgages People come to their office or representatives with confidiff" because DE HART REAL ESTATE is a firm that is highly recommended. Bo -Peep Restaurant And Tavern One of the area's exceptional dinine places Oshawa Shopping Centre 725-9353 ine oft hs area's ver• prominent family dining places is the E: ►PEEP R STAI'RA1T k TAVERN. This business is -ccessfull% guided by GARY ti. ZOLUMOFF who has a ­21th of experience in business and have created a friendly 0 mosphere not to be found eLsewhere. !'A)-PE:EP RESTAURANT is TAVERN has a successful �mbtnation perfect hosts. excellent dining facilities and -uperb food Their facilities are cleverly decorated and 2rly create a relaxing atmosphere. It is not just another Aaurant. It is a valuable contribution to the area and -Runes the most exlusive seiectiori of excellent foods and is `sere quick, fnendly service is a specialty, and taste temp- • " iR choice of the finest foods at its best that will be sure to :)itase your appetite, Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of gran- ir•ur .subdued. elegant...and exciting, designed to com- pi,ment your every wish in dining pleasure. The chefs here ,,xit tremendous effort and consummate doll into their craft .,red produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. r ,00d tood lovers from the entire area have discovered the harm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at P., t-PEET RESTAUkANT 6t TAVERN which is fully . wensed and is highly recimmended for the EXCELLE%CE I\ DINING PLEaSi-RE TONY NAVE TRAVEL AGENCY Has and excellent reputation throughout the area 74 Simcoe S. 579-0297 Through their honest policies in business and assuring the ravelling public of excellence in Travel Serice, residents t rom all parts of the area continue to arrange all their travel rx,eds with TONY NAVE TRAVEL AGENCY, confident this business will be around for many years to come. This fine business established many years ago and is very ,uccessfully guided by TONY NAVE. The personalized service extended by management and ,taff have created a friendly atmosphere well noted by customers. People from Oshawa and surrounding com- munities have found TONY '.NAVE TRAVEL AGENCY the dependable people to handle all their travel arrangements. This is the travel agency where clients continue to come back again and are pleased to refer their friends. Thev are approved and authorized to handle bookings with 'ill North American and International Air Lines. As well, hey are bonded and approved for all steamship lines and Canadian and European railroads. They are one of the most respected firms in handling tours a rid travel of every description throughout the year. Whether A r s a 10 mile trip or 10,000 - they have the qualified personnel to guide and assist you. At TONY NAVE TRAVEL AGEN- CY. travel is their only business and they are acknowledged experts. We highly recommend TONY NAVE TRAVEL AGENCY who make travelling a pleasure through proper management. By Gary Burns Bill Clarke Plumbing & Heating A very dependable firm serving Ottawa and district 513 Roger 725-8563 This business which was formerly known as JIM HURUiD PLUNIGiNG 3 HEATING and is today directed by BILL I-ARKE who took over in OCT. 1975 and features only the better known lines of Plumbing and Heating Fixtures. which are w•tql recognized for Quality and Service ability. They certainly knowthe plumbing and heating business thoroughly. They don't „guess.. at your problems - they "knew" the answers. These are highly experienced tradesmen who know all phrases of this work and keep up with the latest equipment and fixtures on the market. You will find them very courteous and efficient. If you want to do business with someone you can trust be sure to call this firm first They are specialists in Steam and Water Furnaces. Gas Burners. Air Conditioning. Ventilations. plus alterations and repairs with years of experience. They will do new in - ,"Rations for Residential. Commercial and Industrial services. We find it doubful you could find a more competent con- tractor than BiLL CLARKE PLUMBING AND HEATING. :: Sala % Sewn! Has an excellent repttatmioo 133 Taunton 576-7231 The FILTER QUEEN has been rated as one of the tritest air pun6ers and health units on the market. Although there are marry types of vacuums offered to the public, the FILTER Qt'EEN is not just another vacuum clttaner, but an air purification system as well. You owe it to yourself, your home and furnishings. and your family, to arrange for a demonstration. This can be arranged by cathng s76-7231. Ramwrnber you are under no obligation to buy., no high Pressure .ales The% do not run dottvm any competitive machine or make cot. parisions. they simply make a demonstration of what the machine can do for you. You are the Judge... you will see for yourself the marry benefits of having the quality built unit in your how. Their unit does the lob of a vacuum cleaner in a quarter of the time, as well as actually cleaning the air that you breathe. which is probablythe reason that most of the hospitals and health in- stitutions prefer their units to any others. So don't buy tOda ys machine tomorrow - buy tomorrows machine today - huy FILTER q:EEN. Your distributor in Oshawa is MR TONY MAGRO. He is held in high esteem by the many people who have had the pleasure of doing business with Ivan. We regard it an ex- treme pleasure and service to our readers in highly recommending theis firm to you. Due to the great demand for this product, they are short of men and women to demonstrate this machine in these areas, if you are interested in a job please phone the above number. ROCKBRUNE BROS. (MOVERS SINCE 1931) Provides the finest moving service 86 William W. 725-2621 This progressive firm has been established since 1931 and is successfully guided by ROBERT ROCKBRUNE Pres. and BIL ROCKBRUNE Gen. Mgr. it is most reliable and can always be counted on to give service and gentle care to your merchandise, furniture and anything else you wish moved. They have modern storage and complete packing service. With many years of preferred service behind them, this moving and storage company is equipped to move your household across the street or across the nation and offer you a planning service and moving aids. A moving company should be chosen with as much care as you used when selecting your furniture. Don't just pick a name out of a hat. They have an excellent reputation for reliability and promptness. Their years'of experience and their impeccable reputation is your guarantee. They are members of UNITED VAN LINES. if you or your friends are contemplating a move, call ROCKBRUNE BROS. MOVING eft STORAGE, the professionuis who can capably handle the job throughout the county. This is the Company that has proved through customer satisfaction that there is "More to Moving than Motion". 641ham alwUm" An outstanding firm featuring fittest e quality and latest fur fashions asNAr• rUunn 463 Bond E. 728-8322 One of Oshawa's most prominent stores is OSHAWA FURRIERS where the personalized service of management and staff over the years has created an atmosphere of con- fidence and trust riot to be found to such a large degree elsewhere. Distinctively styled Furs has become a tradition with MR. HANK SLUITER and MRS. MILLIE ATCHMON and has been in Oshawa since 1963. Here you will find luxurious furs for the total look. Their reputation has been unsurpassed. Fame of such magnitude cannot be purchased -it must be earned. They have earned it In• presenting their customers with consistent value in fur quality. fashion authority and a tradition of impeccable crafsmanship. The public has learned that OSHAWA FURS retain their value and beauty. not just for a year, but for many years and when youpurchase here, you won't have any trouble for repairs, storage, remodelling and you will be getting service for years to come. See their new collection of Superlative Furs. at their modern salon. They also have excellent cold storage facilties and do expert repairs, remodellingand alterations. Whether it be Furs or Fashions, we highly recommend OSHAWA FURRIERS. Chic Chick A shop for the lady which is very distinctive Oshawa Shopping Centre 728-9011 This excellent business is a distinct credit to area businesses and is capably guided by ELIZABETH MALARZ and, has progressed with a lare patronage -throughout this part of Ontario. It offers the most flattering fashions for women in pant suits. dresses. coats, lingerie. long formals and blouses. The interior of CHiC CHICK is very tastefully decorated, which gives warmth and cosiness to shopping. The per- sonalized attention given customers by management and staff has made a preferred place to shop. The secret of a successful fashion shop is in the buying and at MC CHiCK the secret is out. for they have assembled a superb collection, that both style and price—conscious women will find irresistable. And to make your shopping even simpler. here they have the ability to courteously coordinate your wardrobe. with an eye to your figure. life style and pocket book We take great pleasure in congratulating the Management for bringing to the area a shopping atmosphere where customers feel comfortably at ease and wanted. We feel needs and desires for Fashions. Quality and Vah w will be first served by a visit to CHIC CHICK. Dover's Men's Wear Ltd. Reoogniud as the quality store in St. Catberfaes There are very few stores that cater to the fashion consciou men in the area that is awarded DOVER'S MEN'S WEAR LTD., which has been established in Oshawa for over 17 years and is capably directed by PETER CANNING. who is well known in the area and has introduced the ultimate in Fashion for the smartly dressed people of the area. DOVER MEN'S WEAR LTD. is a most modern men's war store, with a select line of men's furnishings catering to men of all ages and ideas and is playing an important pout in the success of the Downtown area. They have introduced to the area the finest quality in men's clothing. Their well chosen personnel's natural ability in helping you choose in good taste, styling and colours to suit the individual personality• is of great benefit to their many highly valued customers. Their collection excels in variety and distinctiveness with many exclusive line and they are always moderately priced. Their experts are always alert to every new fashion trend and are in constant touch with the mode of the moment. For Your inspection you will find a magnificent display of authorative fashions from the foremost designers. On behalf of PETER CANNING, we extend a personal in- vitation to our readers to visit DOVER'S MENSWEAR LTD. store worthy of highest recommendation. a_ c� metac & ONE Of the area's very reputable contractors 487 Annapolis 728-8214 This firm which has been established for over 1/4 century and is under the capable guidance of ALFRED SHARP. ALFRED SHARP has many years of experience in elec- trical contracting and specializes in Residential, Com- mercial, Industrial Wiring, Repairs, Home Modernization Service and Electric Heating. Besides "ALFREDS" professional background, which assures satisfaction in workmanship, you'll find a businessman of very high principles, who is fair and hottest in -his transactions and has won the confidence and respect of People throughout the area. Most of the older homeshave outdated and unsafe wiring, and even houses built a few yearsago, are found to be overloaded at the electrical circuit. This is due to the fact, we as householders are contintivally adding new electrical appliances, washers, dryers, deep freezers, dehumidifiers and air conditioners etc. These are usually plugged into already overloaded circuits. To get more satisfaction and safer use of everthing elec- trical in your home, have the electrical sytern elated by A. SHARP ELECTRIC. CO. This is a business we are pleased to recommend to our readers. M c I NTO SII 152 King E. ANDERSON Ft NEIIAI. 114)111.. 576-6462 ;serves the Area With Distinctive service No business or professional review of this area would be complete without due reference to one of the leading funeral homes in this part of Ontario. We are, therefore impelled to direct attention of our readers to McINTOSH ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME. This is one of the finest established businesses in the area, dating back to 1854, and is capably directed by DON G. SPIERS Pres. RUTH SPIERS Sec. Tres. The Funeral Home is composed of modern Parlours which are completely refurbished. There is also a large lighted parking lot on the Funeral Home property. This firm brings to the people of the surrounding com- munities a service which is steeped in the tradition of the pest. yet thoroughly alert to the needs of the present. In an hour of sorrow. this funeral home relieves relatives of the unfamiliar details, handling them with reverence and respect. You are assured that quiet comforting consolation will be extended. We wish to compliment McINTOSH ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME on the distinctive service he has offered the people of this area for the past 122 years. 66 Bond St. W. 579-0700 The finest specialists in the Business The excel pence in Transmission repairs are always featured at MISTER TRANSNUSSIoN where service is automatically yours. MISTER TRANSMISSION has consistently since ttlT. 1971, under the guidance of ED CERANOWICZ. given area motonsls the benefit of the service of Highly Trained Technicians. who specialize in transmissions. This expert service has been possible by expediting expert transmission service with the aid of wide mechanical knowledge and modern equipment, plus their interest in upholding the excellent reputation acquired through the typed of service since they opened for business. What a satisfaction to know the car is in good hands and that when delivered at will do all that the mechanic claims it is just this guarantee of good warknumship that has been respimLsi ble for the name enjoyed for the past years by this automobile service shop. MISTER TRANSMISSION have proven themselves reliable and trustworthy are a credit to the community. Whatever your problems in transmission repass, you can be assured Ills firm wtll give you an honest estimate and complete the job to your satisfaction. They specialize in automatic and standard transmission repairs. exchanges. re -seals, rear bands. band adjustments for all makes. with a special one - day service available and all wont guaranteed. For dependable service you can rely on MISTER TRAN- S'MiSSION, the all Canadian Company with a Natiatwide Warranty. SearsOshawa Shopping Centre S*AFN 0F4S-SEARRS 723-1511 A valuable asset to Oshawa Business SIMPSONS-SEARS at the Oshawa Slopping Centre is successfully managed by JIM PHILIPS The entire staff is eery courteous and efficient in aiding customers, which makes shopping at this store very pleasant The excellent reputation of SIMPSONSSEARS LTD. and their quality merchandise has certainly added greatly to the progress of the Oshawa Shopping Centre. This store is well designed, with modern displays, escalator service and has a large and complete stock of select mer- dardise. which makes this store a one stop shop for all your home and family requirements. SiMPSONS-SEARS is a firm held in highest esteem by people from all parts of Canada and their stores are very popular as Shopping Centres where customers shop with confidence. Their quality merchandise at fair prices is responsible for their highest standing throughout the Dominion of Canada, and we are pleased to recommend SIMPSONSSEARS in I ►shawa toall our people for more pleasant shopping. PAMIT i wAU.PAM A popular choice with people in the area Oshawa Shopping 579-2100 85 Simcoe N. 725-3529 M'or all your Decorating requirements, there is no finer store than PATTE'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER. The Oshawa Centre store is capably managed by GUS MILNE and the SIMCOE ST. store is successfullymanaged by JACK DODO DS PATTE'S is under the personal direction of BOB PATTE. When you feel your home needs a smart beauty tonic, try the decorating power at PATTE'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER, a decorating centre that is distinctively different. They are not just interested in selling ym paints and wallpaper,ect., but capable of creating beautiful interiors. The new wallcoverings of today transform every room in the home. The creative ability of the people at PATTE'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER add joy to the homemaker's life who spends so much time in the home. This dependable concern carries a complete line of Canadian and imported Wallpapers and Famous Quality Controlled Cil Paints. They also display a complete line of paint and wallpaper supplies. PATTE'S PAiNT AND WALLPAPER is highly recom- mended for all your Decorating Requirements. We know you will be thoroughly satisfied with the service extended here. Thurs. Mar. lith, 1976 THE POST Page 11 Reviewing Leading Businesses And Professions MACINTOSH 331 Park Rd. S. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 728-4638 Where people from laic this area `•can deal with confidence" One of the most impressive Auto Dealers in the area is b1aciNTOSH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH where they are big enough to serve you, and small enough to really know their customers. Through honest dealings with the public and assuring them of service on all products represented by them, residents of many parts of the area continue to buy with confidence, knowing this business will be around for many years to come. This excellent business was established in 1968 and is capably guided by STEWART MacI:yTOSH. Every member of the staff has contributed to the succes of this firm which is not just an auto dealership, it is people who care. They have a full complement of new 1976 models in CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH cars. Sales Service and Parts. also a fire selection of used cars. All new vehicles are properly pre -serviced as well as ex- cellent service after sales, something you don't find in many dealerships these days. They already rove a large "family" of customers from this area who have purchased cars here, because they know the integrity and reputation of MacINTOSH CHRYSLER PI.YMtH TH. SUPERIOR`" .AUTO TRUCK �= RUSTPROOFM G A GREAT FRIEND OF THE MOTORIST 40 Russett St. 576-6141 Unit 4 This is one of the finest and most efficient services that was ever extended to car and truck owners in this part of the province. RUSTPRO FING established in 1965 with shops across t)ntario, opened in Feb. 1. 1974, has been progressing very rapidly under the capable guidance of the owner VINCENT McCLOSKEY. They have a fully equipped service centre and trained staff to Rive your car or truck better service m auto body rust protection. This is one of the best rustprootinng companies in the area that gives you loo per cent corrosin protection and a 10 year guarantee. They have customers already served in the area. This is one of the few all Canadian companies, the largest in Ontario offering new clear clean rustprootutg compound and exclusive Lustre Guard wax process. 71e management and staff are know for the courteous and prompt attention extended to all customers. This shop takes pride in producing the finest rustproofing job, aided by quality materials which are the only kind used. All these unique features offered at reasonable prices is reponsible for their excellent reputation and the fact that you will f ind equal pleasure in doing business with SUPERIOR AUTO TRUCK RUSTPROOFING with that something extra in quality, free pick-up and delivery. Mr!., "T' One of the area's progressive firms 313 Albert 723-4663 From a very modest beginning, DIXON'S FUELS has progressed rapidly to become recognized leaders in Heating and Air Conditioning. Their excellent reputation was built through fast, efficient service in Quality, Heating and Air Condition systems, backed by a real guarantee. Comfort is automatically yours, when you combine the services of DIXON'S, who are recognized specialists in Home Comfort. You will find them very courteous and efficient. If you want to do business with someone you can trust be sure to call this firm first. Their complete Home Comfort provides products such as E-L'RNACES, humidifiers. air conditioning. They have a Professional Consulting service in heating available at no charge. They service everythin they sell with complete ports and service department. efficiently dispatch vehicles and Round and Clock semicinnit throughout the year. Don't suffer discomfort with inadequate heating or cooling in your home, by having a defective or obsolete system. Now is the time to call DIXON FUELS and have them give you analysis of your heating or cooling system and you requirements. Durham County's leading experts is capably directed by C. W NlINETT Pres . and H S. McCARTRY Gen. 1Mge. CHASE OPTICAL 4f+ One of the area's valuable professional services 8 Bond E. 723-5161 CHASE OPTICAL. which opened in Feb 19. 1975 and is one of the area's highly respected Optical Services directed by BRIAN CHASE. They have one of the area's largest selections of frames with many different styles. Fashion comes in many parts. Give careful thought to every detail of your wardrobe - especially right up front. (moose your eye wardrobe at the place. where they know the story so well. which is CHASE OPTICAL. This fashion wtsw optical centre is alive with new colors in eyewear and you should stop in and see the new collection of frames. desgined to enhance the new YOU. They have exquiste oversize frames for the wide-eyed look. for which you man order your prescription in light weight lenses in flattering tints. They mll also tell you about the latest developments in lenses - such as hard resin lenses, that are half the weight of Plass (yet is superior in opKical quality) resist shattering and fogging. They will give you SAME DAY SERVICE wherever possible. If any tint supplied no extra charge will this add. in reviewing outstanding businesses and professions. CHASE OPTICAL, can give you the exacting service that is so important to you. • V AUTO M t OIW!g BODYSHOF ONLU A highly respected name serving Oshawa & District THE SHOPPING SHOWPLACE OFTHE 486-A W aterloo 725-0261 LiGHTiNG WORLD Oshawa Shopping Centre 728-0922 The scene at LIGHTING UNLIMITED runs riot from those "crazy flicker" bulbs the kiddies adore to stunning Italian imports that are cast in bronze from orignial 19th -century molds - the range of lamps and fixtures is in equal good taste, priced in keeping with the average pocket. This outstanding business opened at the CENTRE in 1960 and is directed by GERALD BECK. LIGHTING UNLIMITED is one of Canada's leading chain of Homelighting Specialty Stores. The firm has at i is command the very latest ideas in modern lighting, and the staff here can certainly aid you in your selection. The careful planning of LIGHTING UNLIMITED gives their customers the satisfaction of the knowing they have the ultimate in lighting. They have one of the largest selections of beautiful lamps, lamp shades, chandeliers and fixtures in Modern, Colonial and Contemporary designs, and imported Crystals. Our readers will do well to consult this firm when in need of electrical lighting ofall types. We are pleased to recommend LIGHTING UNLIMITED CORP. LTD. to all the people who are interested in the Finest Quality lamps and Fixtures at the Best Prices and we feel that a purchase here will more than satisfy your desires. BILL'S AUTO BODY SHOP is a notable example of substantial growth and steady progress by providing consistent quality workmanship at reasonable prices. They are distinctive leaders who have won the confidence and respet of Insurance adjusters and the Motoring public, throughout Oshawa area. Very few businesses can point to a record of satisfied± customers that has been compiled by BILL'S AUTO BODY SHOP who were established since JULY 1974. It is successfully guided by BILL SZEPLAKY, who is businessman who can take honest pride in the many jobs hi) shop has completed. The pensonnei at this firm are professionals who fully un= derstand body and fender work are expert painters, capable of matching the new paintw•ith the original as well as frame straighten and 24 hr. TOWING with body work. They have gained a reputation second to none throughout this entire area. So whether your job is a small crease or a rollover, we know you will be entirely satisfied with their work .and, please remember that most insurance companies now permit you to choose the body shop you like best to repair you car, so choose BiLL'S AUTO BODY SHOP to do all your COLLiSION work. Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 11th, 1976 k "�' GRAND OPENING:ROSEWOOD PLANA s; OFF'r- B E C K E R'S _" Keens The Price Of Milk Down Peanut Cluster Drops 5� each Popsicles 5� each Regular Ice Cream 1 Litre $1.2 5 (excepting butter pecan & maple walnut) Budget Ice Cream 1 Litre $1.43 (excepting butter pecan & maple walnut) Bricks 1/2 litre 39� (excepting butter pecan & maple walnut) Becker's Have Over 500 Stores To Serve You. Open 9 am -- I I pm Seven Dais A Week. whenyoutre� la a major purchase, - --talk to usabout a - Oommerce Ba"an Loan, 0 I ITS YOUR MONEY. MAKE THE MOST OF IT. <11> CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Nuw.tw A AI svytnr I ! II JWAN .amu 31 us. SRI t ntI.My C. CWoeurrr fo'Or, SEAS CHINESE F009 291-5569 OUR SPECIALTY= • BBQ Long Ribs • BBQ Pork Ends Or Slices • Honey Garlic Spare Ribs • Paper Wrap Chicken • Four Seas Steak Kew HOT FOOD & FAST DELIVERY I STORE HOURS: ARE OUR BUSINESS Monday to Thursdav 4 p.m. to 1a.m. 10°o Discount on All Pick -Up I Friday and Saturday 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Orders Over $5.00 Sundays and holidays 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. WE CATER TO ALL KINDS OF PARTIES • FREE HOME DELIVERY OVER $5.001 Rosewood Association Is Rolling All new communkies face received a letter from the spring isn't exactly the best growing pains. manager of Agincourt post time to negotiate yard clean - And Rosewood Community office which promised up. Landscaping will m Aguiciourt is going through improved service for the probably begin when the them right now. At a area. And last week at the ground dries up. community association fust community association Rosewood community will executive meeting Tuesday meeting, MP Bob Stanbury have appointed members night. at Alexmuir Jr. Public said Post Master General attending meetings of the School, concerned residents Bryce Mackasey had made a Ward 11 Council, and meeting zeroed in on the problems of similar commitment insuring with MPP Tom Wells and Mr. the area. "some sort of service." Stanbury. Association president Whether the type of service In addition the association Rachon Douglas said the aim mentioned would cane in the plans to do some work for the of the executive, which was form of group boxes or in the Cancer Society. Social and elected last week. was to form of a real, live postman cultural events for children determine '—what our plans will remain to be ssen. are now on the drwmg board. are, make sure they're According to Douglas, the The community association established and get working community already has group executive wants to organizt on them." boxes and there are not programs for youngsters. enough of them to serve the Two suggestions made at the Time is the major factor residents satisfactorily, he Tuesday meeting were a here. Douglas wants to get as said, parent -run ballet program for much organized as possible -We used to have twice the children aged 5 to 10 and a pre - because. be says -We number that we have now, but schooler activity program of only have six months the post office came and took crafts and games. before another executive is half of them away," he said. A community association is formed."' They said they didn't have truly established with the The major concern in this enough to go around. And then printing of its first newsletter. 500 -home subdivision between one fellow found a whole And Rosewood's publication in Brimley Rd. and Midland bunch in a vacant log," in the planning stages tight Ave., north of Finch, is the Douglas told the :News with a now. absence of mail delivery laugh that suggested he didn't Fouglas feels it is necessary Many Rosewood residents really think it was funny at all. to communicate with all were surprised, and probably Some homeowners are resident. irritated, to learn they would treking to the post office to In giving them an overview not be getting daily visits from pick up their mail. of what's going on behind the a friendly postman, that familiar figure in blue who The executive is going to scenes, interest and they expected would bring to take the bull by the horns on this issue. And enthusiasm may spread and their doors letters,. parcels hopefully, Rosewood residents will more people will want to get involved. and other communications "through receive service in the near A good chance for Rosewood : ain, snow, sleet and hail." future. residents to get acquainted :Maybe there's a dark cloud The near future may bring an end to another problem with their neighbours and their executive comes up on over Rosewood. Why else would they be exempt from a which has been plaguing Rosewood homeowners April 28 awith a String Dance govern ent service which is Douglas said the executive at the Royal Canaadian Legion HaW in Agincourt. offered dutifully to neighbours is pushing for a better site And if they can't wait until to the south, east and west" clean-up by builders on then, they can always phone And what of the dogs" Who completion of the new houses. Alexmuir Public School to find will they bite now" Douglas sounded optimistic "They're leaving their junk laying be out tow they can do their part in a telephone interview with around," said. "This is a big concern." to strengthen the community and make Rosewood a name the News. He said that he A wet winter or a muddy to be proud of. T ,. rt "urs. Mar. 11th. 1976 THE POST Page 13 WEIGHT WATCHERS HONORS "BIG LOSERS" AT SCARBOROUGH RALLY Lecturer Ellen Duncan, centre, shows her approval of the mother)daughter team. Left, Velma Johnston lost 20 lbs; right, Irene Strachon lost 49 lbs. What Weight Watchers' members are saying about the new Personal Act,orn Plan - modules "FOR MEP IT _ WORKS!" �f=r r_. Lucy Fel llm HOr'tematier LOST 35112 pounds M �• tR•o 1• �rF�•, "This module's really beautiful It Helps you In a restaurant or at a frMnd's house." -ar•y 11'er LOST 75 pounds FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL 275-5222 Mississauga ENROLL AT ANY CLASS E- a,, of 0,+v os. FFee 57 All 01he, S3 -.oe, sem o, c t J— b ,.ude, ,ore 5.4 AREA CLASSES NORTH TORONTO DOWNS111EW AGINCOURT Wrgw,wEyw Cow ---y Grandre.twe Areae K-"Urrred Church C aue nti 25 Gran kwne Or Midland Narita M Sheppard 20S WithaeaMew rhe. 7-70 P. 1W Thune. 179 era A 7:79 Wa• Tuea 770 p.w TMORaMLLL SCARROROUGH NORTH TORONTO Chrw the Karp St Laurence Church OaUIwM 9 LatarewceLrhhwaw Church '1210 La.renco A" U. Asbury a Went 84,4h e, A Roral Men- 9-30&m -7:79 Ria. Ull*" church orchard SCAReoI10LIGM 7190 a rrru W4 L 7M WR IN. W Lae.renco)aod (Mod. 7:70 p.al. 00" MILLS �owrw� preeaysrmn church /40 rmild000d wm, WILLOWDALE y Contin Man 779 P, at. FarvN. Mach 120 Sanbwy SL 1909 shop" -Aur. E.. Mon. 7:70 Win. 'aCAA&OROuGM Fn.. R70 awL EAST TOM( St Thorwr Arra church WILLOIMDALE Don MIN Drilled Church 1 DonwrW0. Dr. St. Gahrlors Cowtre 120 O'Corrr Drlw Ned 7:70 PAW 972 Sheppard A". E. W. x70 ani. -7:70 p.a Thuya 7:70 p.ta. EAST TORONTO squeoto SCAReO11000N EGLINTON t TONGS � atuany Cwt St. Ger"s YMCA (Neat be 27S Man SL) Angacan Church 170 Ed- wbn Ave. E. Tuna R70 awl. A 7:70 p.wL St. Clwr M ertwtMy Tuna. S.i9 p.aL - 7:30 WAL Wed. 7:70 am. OSHAWA WHITBY YWCA Cerrlenrwal 04CKERING 1!9 Cent SL Cowrrwrraity Cont Sheridan Mao Tune. 9:30 p.wt. alt Contra St S. 17SS K-OWWO Rd. Wed 7:79 Wet Tuna 7:70 p.w. Tura 7:70 p.m. FREE EACH MONTH yes Eoch ason•h rwembers d o.,, closes~we.ght 'Watchers ,wogot— obsolwielr FREE Donw, 'tde+ov rohadoy t...nr rl,. t►erl4�rt' r. • Join us today. We've got so much that's new to help you reach your goal WEIGHT WATCHERS(& NEw PERSONAL ACTION PLAN - `ww wwev../,.re..r.r e.� erre Recently about 325 people crowded into St. Lawrence Church Hall in Scarborough. The occasion was a Weight Watchers open rally to which the public was invited. They came to hear Marie Ludwick, area director for Southern Ontario, the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland, sharing with us her vast experience with weight watchers over the past nine years. She spoke about the "Modules", a new break -through in "Eating Management Techniques" that will help each and everyone of us to "Keep on the right track." But the highlight of the evening came when 15 men, women and youths walked up on stage in their now slim bodies to be presented with a floral tribute while a projector flashed on the screen a slide of their formerly "Fat bodies." Their weight losses ranged from 12 lbs. for 10 year old Louise Maurice to 1131,2 lbs. for Tom Laidler. As Marie puts it — "They are the living, breathing proof that this program works. We honor them because they deserve praise and accolades. As fat people they suffered enough stings and arrows. This is their day in the sun." Shown left to r(gt _ 'ro .rr, _cur Marie Ludwick, Louise maur:ct Arbuckle. lost 73 :.-..._ sac.es., ivat 63 :b, ger}: Moon . lost 45 tbs. and Joanne Plas -z Phyllis Young, i ):ane r toudreau iost 94 i bs Phyllis 1 uu � it-:: : ecu. %es her floral tribute and congratulations from area director. Marie Ludwick for having lost 35 lbs. 113•: lbs loser. Tom Laidler, left, shown with lecturer. Maureen Cook. Pretty 10 year old Louise Maurice poses. 12 lbs. lighter, with area director Marie Ludwick. Diane smiles proud: s, ane recc•:%es her well deserved floral tribute from area director, Marie L idwtck, after losing 94 tbs. Lecturer Joan Kuscica ,c•:: Ludwick congratulate Karen loss. e.A director Marie on her 42 lbs. weight Page 14 THE NEW'S FN)ST Thurs. Mar. 11th, 1976 ai Dorset Park Hockey JUNIOR NOVICE These are the last games of the regular season. Skytrain Travel edged Golden Mile Chev-Olds 3-2. For Skytrain. Jamie Bontoft rapped in 2, Christopher Swatridge I and for the Jr. Novice first place finishers, David Wines 1 and Bobby Kellog 1 Another close game saw Porta Flex down M & M Marketing 2- 1 with John Levac getting both for Porta and Carl Murray singled for M & M. Terrace Litho defeated Penn Flex by default in a very tight game with Casey Bero slapping in the 2 goals for Terrace and for Penn Flex, Brian Duff scoringone. Now he has won the scoring race with 41 points. Good Show Brian. Darcy Cooper picked up the other Penn goai. NOVICE Novice action started out with a fast action filled game between Cartwright Smopke and Gift and Division Construction. Cartwright won it 3-2 with Scott Browne 1, Robbie Jones 1, Robert Andrews 1 and for Division, Jeff Brubacker 1, SrnittyShortell the other. Al Towiwing pulled it over Alex Irvine Motors 4-3. Hooking on to one each wereGeorge Nanos, David Howe, Paul Saban, Graham Jeffrey and putting up an excellent effort for Alex was Bruce Cutler with a hat trick. In the last Novice game, Bioll Box Mtors just barely won over Collegiate Sports who put up a darn good struggle. For the Motors, Kevin Turner, Bradley Turner, BrianWoodcoo k, John Andersen all scored 1, and for Sports JohnW'hitworth, David Kerr and Tim Bark.MINOR ATOM Buick outdistanced Olds by 4 miles. City Buick and Cadillac really laid it on the line to Golen Mile Chev-Olds as they defeated them 7.4 woth goals from Sean Izzard with a hat trick, Ralph Leies 2, Allan Oliver 1, David Sutton 1. For Golden Mile, Gregory Baxter 1, Ken Layton l and James Edwards In the second game, Donway Ford Sales drove out on Porta Flex 3-2 withBrian :McKinnon -Craig Clark and David Bissset firing in singles for Ford and banging ack for Porta were Darren Cook andKevin Nicholls. ATOM Honeywell controlled the action in this Atom game between Honeywell Controls andFineline Stationary, with Honeywells controllers sending borne 5. Chrisopher Malmos 2. Christopher Yoanni&s 1, Rodney Butler 1, Steven W'oolndge 1 and for Fiadine. Terry Donohue and Greg Murphy. B & M Lawnmower & Small Engine Repairs & Sales 5007 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-2817 CB World,, Specialists In Citizens Band Radio And Accessories NOW AT 3 LOCATIONS 181 Cocksfield Ave. Downsview, Ont. 633-6750 3458 Kingston Road Scarborough, Ont. `at Markham 267-5181 2425 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. 549-07107 Timex watched Elna very closely and only let her make one , y „ ' y pass as Timex Watches defeated White Elna Sewing Machines 2- LIGHTING 1. For Timex, Gus Kortinis, Rory O'Neill and Elna's goal by CENTRES Brad Myers. SHERWOODSERIES Organ Park Plaza smashed Bucky's dam and beat Beaver Lumber 1-0 in a very close game. Between the for Orton Agincourt Civifan pipes and getting a shut out was Robert Nowry. MINOR PEE WEE ` William Allen Real Estate out manoevered the engineering dept. at Lennox 4-1. For Willy, Jerry Warren, Mike Howe, Ken Hockey League McKenzie and John Marek and for Lenny, Scott Henebury 1. Mr. Jackets played a fast close game to winover Cedarbrae Tyupewriters 2-1. Scoring for the Red Wings were Tom Perdikis FINAL STANDINGS and Danny Inucci. Greg angner tapped inCedarbrae;s lone goal. NOVICEI Monarcrk Marking blanked RichardsonSports 2-0. Scorers were Wall Bracket Nat Sounders and Jeff Dupuis and getting a well earned shut out Anderson Bros. Printing 4 - A.E. LEPage 1 was Joe Sutherland. M. Sonnenberg 3, R. Turpin; T. Rodkin PEE WEE Jen -Dan Ltd. clamped down Parker Insurance 4-1. For Jen- Avco Finance 3 - Action Sport Photogrpahy 1 A. Luge Pann, T. Vine, J. Duda; B. Johnson Dan Ltd., Stefe Jackson,Doug Anderson, Morn LeBlanc and Jim MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. Watson, Parker Ins. single by Tom McCullough. MINOR ATOM Knob Hill Discount Frugs raged on to defeat Harkness Flowers by Shirley "J" 6 - Maple Lear Upholstering 3 Cargate 6-0, only to lose by default. Terry Mailhot ripped 3 for a D. Nesbvirr 3, S. Cussion, J. Catton, S. McCullough: M. Gunn 3 hat rrick with Gary Gregg backing him up with 2 and a single to Provincial Bank I - Canadian Tire Agincourt 1 Norm Comeau. J. Gollert, M. Connor shut out to Mark Bennet. Last Pee Wee game saw Surplus Sales stop Conscientious Dominion Bldg. Supplies 3 - Jubilant Sales 2 Cleaners cold 4-0. Ringing up the sales were James Lowe. G. Grant 2, G. Weiss; L. Chapelle, J. Gill Richard Taylor, Chris Alton, Greg Czuppon and Eric Challenger the shutout. ,ATOM MINOR BANTAM Pirri's Country Fair 2 - Bird Construction 1 In this first game, free wheeling and ealing and poor defensive S. Mariano, If. Adamson. D. Whitehurst saw sa14 pucks caught in the netting with Gravity Scales Midas Muffler 4 - Hercules Food Equipment 1 on top of DPMHA Lasies Aux. 8-6. For Gravity Scales. Steve M. McLennan 3, P. Karrys: M. Sayers Mailman,C:ollinScott and John Hall each with 2 and Brian • AtacArther, Steve Galea with singles. For Ladies Aux. Gerard MINOR PEE WEE McCusker with a hat trick,Bill Novacefski 2 and Steve Hardy 1 Guthries Insurance o - Elaine Meats 7,. & Bakery o By the w•ay.Stee Mailman ended up top scorer of the season in goalies : M . Cussion . S Symons Min"Bantam with 55 points. Barron Auto Transmission 2 - Baylis Gardner Insurance 1 Road Sport put he blocks toCanadiana Motor Hotel 2-0. Mike J. Tremblay, J. McLaughlin; T. Truman Sobeff 1, Joe Canavan 1 with shutout going to Allan Donnan. Executive Barbering 3 - Case Insurance 3 Mantia ardwar boarded up Larry's Texaco 3-1. Tom Bergman, G. Holmes. R. Inkpen. M. MacDonald. T. Begley. W. Gomes 2.C. Steve Plummer and Kevin Harvey scoring for Manttia and Jackson prying one board loose was Gary Hadfield for larry's Texaco. Bruce Clark Plumbing & Heating and IAM Local 901 PEE WEE Machinist came to a 2 an stalemate. Bruce's boys were Robert Burger Hut 3 - Honeywell 2 Aylsworth and Darryl Quesnell. Bill Burke getting toth for 901. AI. Shein, C. Murphy, L. Wookey. C. Ferris, J. Ball BANTAM Industrial Metal 3 - Love's Esso 3 George locked the Kids out in this Bantam game. Jim M Bumby, R. Wazny. M. Myska. D. Espin. J. SSullkvan, J. Robinson picked up the only goal of the gamre and Guy Vachon Feltham recoreded his 8th shutout for George Shaw Canstrtuctm over theChiclet Kids. MINOR BANTAM Eldorado Barger Unisex showed the Showman League of Agincourt Trophy 3 - Agincourt Flames 0 Canada their new styles as they clipped them 4 to zipp. Showing 1). Lozinski, P. Jarvis. it. King. shutout M. Godfroy the way were Sandy Jeffrey.David Heughan, Robbie Cook and Ibrton Spice Mills 4 - Cook's Towing 2 Jimmy Wilson and David Mitchell picking up his second J Reid 21, D. Matheson. E. Marunke, G. Rutherford, M, shutout. Bazkur Last place Amherst Drugs came up with a decisive victory over 3rd place Process :Mechanical Contatractors 6-2. Wayne %U -NOR MIDTGET Price getting a hat trick and Brett White, Tim Hayes. Dan Chucks Canuks 5 - Ainsworth Electric 2 Bowles getting singles for Amherst. For Process it was Bike J Cryan 2. T. Mace, E. Finlay,C. Winter; M. Winter, S. McLaughlan and Gord McEachen. Connor MIDGET S & D Maintenance 4 Golden Raiders 3 In the first Mijdgetr action, it was a goaltender's dual with all J Sadgrove 2, R. Parks, G. Boustead; J. Micales 3 goalies winning. Argosy Sports o - Action Sports Photography o. Time For Tennis At Heron Park The Heron Park Tennis Club will accept mem- bfrship applications for the 1976 season on Sat March 'PI at the Heron Park Com- munity Centre. Lawrence ave F: at N1ar>_;e Rd , from 1 to4pm Membership is open to all Scarborough residents Fees are 3^tl for Senior S 50 for Intermediate. $4 for Junior and S45 for family. Members may afso register for lessons on this date. Membership and lessons are limited and will be accepted nn a first come basis. Toronto Veterans Cribbage League WEST Owls B Earl Haig Owls A Combines C.C.A. AMPS Sappers Hvdro EAST T.D W.V. 181h Scarborough 48th Navv Triangle Irish 1).0 S. W L P 24 12 26 18 18 25 19 0 21 18 18 20 21 9 19 12 24 15 0 19 14 9 21 13 21 15 27 20 16 26 11 19 22 16 20 17 19 11 17 18 18 16 18 18 13 Winstonette-s Argo Team .At the Metro East and West Gvmnastic Optional Meet held at Seneca College on March 6, one of the three Winstonette association's Argo Teams tool: the team troph% 1)lane Ik•whurst was the all around �t rtner in this iin isiotl U Ith teammates Stephanie Schweizer and .Angela Williams taking second and third places, Sandra Cusack of Bayview• was in fourth spot, and W'instonette's Lisa Thomp- son and Bronwvn Hughes were fifth and sixth. The team award in the .'yro Division was also won by the Winstonette Association. Team member Shauwnv Christenson took first all around. Karen Reynolds was in fourth place and Susan Evans fifth. The Winstonette girls took individual firsts on floor exercise, vault and bars. MATTRESS PROBLEMS I* RETURNED LIKE *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY ? `= 2646 Ir 1T LIGHTING 96111 1. CENTRES SHERWOODSERIES Wooden Chandelier \lith 'turned Wooden ` Spindles In \ Walnut Finish and Natural 1%1xxk-n Shades net price $110.00 Companion Wall Bracket Dark Walnut Finished. Y)et price $35-00 MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. \ CM St. Clair Ave. W. 185 Milner Avenue Toronto 6534120 Agincourt 291-6171 i TWO } 7 LOCATWiNS: .....� Hours: MON. TUE;. WED. FRI. 8 to 5 THURS. 8 a.rr, t09 p.m. SAT. 8:30t03 Ir Ir Consistent volleyball action by Sonic Motorcycles has resulted in them taking over fourth place from Peep -bole. After winning all their games last week they settled for splits this week, one with North Inn 11-7 and 6.12, and the other with Carousel Tours 11-13 and 17-3. Peephole, now in fifth ,Lgace, shared victories with rousel Tours 8-10 and 11-7 and Newmarch 3.9 and 13-9. Golden Mile continued their top andtlhento tie outsco a them 15 9. In their second set they undermined Bridgeman's id - 5 and 13-10. Bridgeman's were also swamped by G & J's 6.12 and 6.13. G do J's, however, were devoured by North Inn 8-9 and 6-10. 'A STANDINGS: Golden Mile Restaurant & Tavern 125; North Inn Restaurant & Tavern 95; G & J's Pizza Parlour 84; Sonic Motorevcles 77; Peephole Deparfinent Store 74; Carousel Tours 68; Newmarch Mechanical Ltd. 47; Bri ema n's 34. B DIVISION Baldwin Sales the leading team in the B Division, won all their games for the third week in a row. They flat- tened Howard Johnson's 17-6 and 14-13 and outscored Scarboro Optical 15.6 and 11- 7. Scarboro Optical had split their first two games with Jim Davidson Motors 4-12 and 16.5. Fla an's were victorious in all their games as well. They outplayed Donland's 14-8 and 20-2 and trounced Howard Johnson's 17-6 and 14-13. Rink Rat Report -When blinding storn-gusts fret thy. shore. And wild waves lash thy strand. Though sprirdrift swirl and tempest roar. VCe Iwe thee. wind-swept land. We love thee, we love. We love thee. wind-swept land." Cavendisb Bovie The Ides of March: the winds of spring: the vargarie; of late winter - whatever. They make it a peculiar time of year -- glayoff report . This week's playoff report is very slim and very sad' Thee West Hill teams en Iered thepQl1aayoffs this week and three) -est Hill tams bit the dust this week' Twice Arena's Fivers. Crock And Block Ffames. %laddix Mohawks all entered the post season play dowr>s full of enthusiasm and optimisim. only to trt• ousted in the first round . Twice Arena's Fivers bowed three straight to a p> ;rf W Don Valley Toros team - 6-2, 5-3 and 5-1 So etrds ttwaspirations a( this hockew 4am, who entered the season full of ex- pectations' however let's not forget that this team represented West Hill at the Top - M.T.H.L. "AAA" and did so very well' The club and all the fine players on it will be sadly missed by all West Hill fans for the balance of the season: despite the fact they will be going into the "Clancy.. as of row The appreciation of all West Hill supporters also extends to coach Harvey Helliwell manager Murray Wray anti publicist Pat McCoilgan as well as all associated with the tam who made this velar the good year it was. Crock And Block Flames demise was equally traumatic as they faced the Villagers in the first round of the ayoffs - a club �t had ha= the Flames all gar with ase. In only their last game the Villagers had scorched the Wept Hill tam by a score of 8-1 - Crock and Block Flames tied the first game 3-3 and then blew the next two by scores of 3-2 and 5-2. In a series that goes to the team that acquires six Vfirst, this put the Flames in a tough spot. The concluding game was a tremendous effort by the West Hill club as they en- tered the last period trailing 4-0. Notwitftstanding the foregoing score, the Flames set to work and by games end had tied the score 4-4. This was a great period for the boys. unfortunately • it was not good enough - The VilWers only needed the single point to eliminate West Hill. Again our con- dolances and best wishes go to the entire club, its plavers. coach (Doug Barr) ma na ger I Bob Bell) and trainer ( John Walter) and all those associated with the team Maddix Mohawks - third team to enter the playoffs this week - drew a stubborn Agincourt Canadian club. The series was predictably a very tough one. despite elle fact that Agincourt won three straigm. Maddix lost the first game 2-1. in a Lypical playoff game, tough e necking, closely fought contest that. accordito most observers. shouldlave been won the the Mohawks - ll1ut not so. As if that was the indicator for the entire series. Agincourt promptly went out and won the next two ga mes in scores of 74 and -i-0. Despite the fact that Ow last two games looked airly easy for Agincourt - thev were tat. Even the very Iasi game - 5-0 for Agincourt wassur irisingb. hard fought. with West Hill having the greater part of the play during the first period. In the fashion of all good teams. Maddix, were quick to acknowledge the prowess of Agincourt especiagy ureic fine voutie goalie. At the risk d becomingrepetitious, we. alac� with all West Hill [acts 1.03 like to extend our eery best wishes for the and to tng t season play atrrr�a tot ttlem for a very fine season all hockey . In partkular congratulations are in ortier for coach Bob Cunningham and manager Harvie Anderson. Notwithstanding the foregoing, West Hill has vet two tams in the M T.H L. play downs. D.G.S. Per- sonnell ( minor midget "A") are still very actively engaged in their post season 'ay. D.G.S.. of course, are est Hill's flagship club - w•inning their divisional league championship with ease. D.G.S. Personell also breezed through their preliminary plavoff round in three straight games. Last week D.G.S. came up against their oho rival Ted Reeve . and things were different. Teti Reeve proved to be worthy opponents. actually defeating D.G.S. 1-0 in the -opener. This was a tough. cose checking. hard fought contest from beginning to end with Ted Reeve scoring the lone g 1 about mid -way though the game, intercepting a D-G.S. pass. The next two games were equally close - both 2-1 scores and both won by D.G.S.' ICL one of these games Ted reeve picked up S3 minutes inpenalties. to just 4 minutes for D.G.S. guess you can figure out the Ted Peeve tactics in that game! One other West Hill tam remains in contention - P.M.A. Realtors - who have vet tow•pplayoff game' Of course bf t have vet to lose a game either, actually the Pee Wees are still in- volved in the regular season play, and dont commence playoffs until the weekend. O%:ERTIME All three of this week's eliminated teams will be gnngg into the Clancy, reby assuring themselves of lots more hockey. This tvpe of hockey is a lot less pressurefilled and often produces the most in- t erestingg and certainly the most enjoyable for the Players - especially the younger ones. Twice Arena's Fivers have the Timm% Tvke Tour- nament to look forward to as wel I ,Slee v ou next week'. Donland's went on to share victories with Marvin Starr 9-12 and 16-6. Marvin Starr were successful in both their games with Phillip's 13-2 and 9-8. Then Philli 's proceeded to split with im Davidson Motors 3-17 and 1I - q B STANDINGS: Baldwin Sales 115: Donland's TV & Appliances 102: Flanagan's Holiday Inn 88: Jim Davidson Motors 75; Scarboro Optical 70: Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 66: Phillip's Ladies' Wear Ltd. 60: Howard Johnson's 32. AT CANNING TRUCKS i Thurs. Mar. 11th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 SPORTS SUPERMARKET SELECTION"nAm— 11C From the largest inventory of trucks in the country 76 GMC Vandura 24 HOUR PARTS 8 SERVICE! BE A GM TEST DRIVER How important can a test drive be? very important When it comes to a test drive, the only expert to please is you. Come an in and drive a Canning GMC light truck today No pressure — no obligation. And walk away with Sio0. n GM Bonus Bucks Please yourself for a change' .Canning (;Mc Inc. 2671 MARKHAM RD. North Of FINCH 2 miles north of 401 on Hwy.48 76 GMC Pickup 291-8143 N0�7_,o 5 10 UCK Page 16 THEN EWS /POST Thurs. Mar. 11th, 1976 Wexford lakes II All Clobber Agincourt Canadians To Clinch SNA Title The Wexford Warriors (SHA -Minor Bantams) wrapped up the 1975-76 SHA Minor Bantam cham- pionship by bombing Agincourt Canadians 6-2 at b id -Scarborough on March 1st. The Warriors will now represent Scarborough in the 11TTHL playoffs commencing ]March ''29t h. The victory was a tribute to Coach Orland Kirkness and Manager Bob Howie. who in their first year of coaching at the SHA level. assembled a very fine group of players from a vanety of sources to rebuild Wexford's entry in this age group. and to snap the previous domination by Agincourt Canadians and Dorset Park. For man• of the veteran Wexford plavers the championship has been a long )lint corn ingand was therefore doubly sweet. Plavers like scoring leader Rick Balers, Doug Sturgion, Ken Jenkim and goalie Paul Coukxribe have laboured in Wexford's preen and gold for a long time, often coming close but never quite winning it all. Around this solid nucleus of veterans. Kirkness and Howieudiciousk recruited a numo of kev players from other SHA teams. Forward Robin Wilson and goalie Bernie 'Miller were recruited from the 74-75 finalists, Agincourt Canadians. Thev had tied as Agincourt's top rookies in 1974-75. Defenseman Steve Durno and winger Kevin Poi sivv joined the team from the 74:?5 playoff champion West Hill team bunging with Ihem a winning spirit. Cedar Hill's most valuable player. biike Hillhouse. saw the liAt' and came over to the Warriors where he hasstarred again. Finally defertseman Guv '.Mitchell was secured from the Agincourt Lions adding solid depth to the defense. (Ww of the key acquisitions trade by Kirkness and Howie was Wexford's .Mr. Event ling Captain Mike Huberty w o had previously starred in the Agincourt Civitan organization, where he collected even, piece of silverware the league had to offer and a few from other lea hegues too: Rounding out tnew• look. Warriors. Kirkness went to a number of players from the Wexford House League All Stam, all of them plavers who have been developed in the Wexford oTamzation, and all of whom nave made solid contributions to the Warriors. From the league champion Donmar team he look Bob Riches. Dan Kirkness and Steve Howie who have played on championship teams for the past five vears. From the Robin Rockets he secured Allan Scott, the teams MVP and from Pearce Travel he picked up that team's MVP in Blaine Lakin. Finallv to complete the team he si¢ned former Wexford AA' defenceman Dave 'Tex' Mason who has been a tower Of defenstsireng vely.th to the team To assist in handling the team a number of assistant coaches were appointed. These were defensive coach Bernie Miller Sr.. and assistant manager Jim Shiels• last near with Agincourt Canadians. Also Len Kirkness and Steve Garnett from the WHA's juvenile division who ran the on -ice program during prat t ices. Congratulations are due to this very determined hockey club on a well deserved championship. Superstar Rick Balvers again led the team in the deciding game counting ]Anse times for his 33rd. 34th. and 35th goals of the year. ]Mike Hillhouse added a pair while Dougg Sturgeon counted once. The hat trick was Balver's fourth of the regular season and his sixth of the year. Wexford outshot the Canadians 24-13. SPORTS Aprile. Lanes by Michael Gorman PEEWEES Clifford Spicer 121: Nadine Craig 119: Gary Wells 111: Byran Maguire 103: Marty Roberts 99: Ross Hammond 99: Name Frankowski 95: Brian Hadfield 93: BANTAM Carol Burbine 344: David McFee 318: Jamie McFee 285: Suzanne Liberty 282:John Yanevski 276: Steven Hussev 276: Louie Chisholm 274: Brian Smith Ti 2: JUNIORS David Haws 643: Michael Ferguson 587: Janet Crawford 568: Richie Griffin SSB: Jennfer Girling 550: Philip Ferguson 547: Paul Kobavash 534- Donna Power 518: Janet Heath 517. SFNFORS Youth League Michael Gorman 769: Jim Armstrong 742: Rich Heath 724: Deron Cain 651: Paul Hunter 646: Paul Hoenisch 642: Rod Deacon 640: Brian Sharpe 630. DAYS HIGH SINGLES: .BANTAM Carol Burbine 185: David McFee 171: Jamie McFee 167. JUNIORS. David Haws 258: Howard Borrow 235: Janet Crawford 228: Karen Davidson 224: Richie Griffin 223: Michael Ferguson 221: Paul Koba ash 209. SENIOR Rick Heath 339: Jim Arm- strong 313: Michael Gorman 303: Paul Hunter 285: Rod Deacon 2B2: Deron Cain 271: Paul Hoenisch 267: Kevin Clark 260. Balvers Nets Third Haf-Trick The City Buick Wexfora Dorset Park Hockey Evans Gets Throat Cut BWarriorarnamssopenedagilead over the Clairlea Blues and In D.P.M.H.A. playoff action. Michael Evans, captain of Jr. Novice Golden Mile Chex -Olds (Canucks 1, after pacing his team with 2 goals and the club leading 3-0 over Penn Flex ( Flyers ) suffered a 2" gash to his throat by a skate just barely missing his juggler vien. With the greatest effieency of thje officials and pizyers' parents. be was quickly wasked away to Scarborough General Hospital where the same efficient and fast action had him tended to straight away applying 15 stitches to close the wound. While still at the hospital, a concerned parent from theFlyers team came in to find out his condition d and tole Mike's father the results of the game (3-2 C;anucks i who then relayed the news to him. his reaction was a big grin and a hearty YAA' Unfortunately. this accident might hurt his team's playoff efforts as Mike will be alo laid up for awhile. The Canucks finished fust in the house league under superb coaching by Marg wines and manging by Nudy Dusome. Also Michael '39) was a neck and neck in the scoring race, losing of sat to Brian Duff with 41 ppoints and hot on tbeir trails was t:ordonwttwood with 35. The Canucks are also losing another Big Gua in Boom Boom Paul Dusome, the .ittle guy has been Michael's left winger all season and has a pretty good record - 6 assists for his first year in hockey The 5 year old lad has to go in the Mspital this week to have his tonsils removed and is out for the rest of the playofrfs but watchout for the Bopomer next year. In the game Murray Dujlop got the other Canuck goal andBrian Duff scoring oth for Flyers. M & M Marketing and Porta Flex battled it out to a I all tie. No. 301 of a Senes on The Car Business then hung on to take a 5-4 Goal getters were M & M Carl Murray and Porta Flex Scott victory at Mid Scarborough Davies. on Feb. 25th. in the last Jr. Novice playoff action. Skytrain Travel edged out µmars ver again led the three Terrace Litho 2 1 in the first of tbeir 2 game total goal series with Jimmy Andersen and Robbie Dimattis for the Canadians goal effort of the r��lar and tied O'8 ht for the P season and his sixth d the ng Penguins. And many. many thhanks to }ear. Balvers. who has all the concerned people both at the arena and at the virtually clinched the SHA hospitalafter Michael' s accident. scoring championship. opened the scoring an passes DORSET PARK HOCKEY from Robin Wilson and PLAYOFF RESULTS - TOTAL POINTS 2 GAMES. Darin Kirkness. He added IST GAME: JUNIOR NOVICE DORSET PARK Golden Mile Chevy 3 - Penn Flex 2 M. Evans 2, M. Dunlop; B. Duff 2 Porta Flex 1 - M & M Marketing 1 S. Davies; C. Murray Sky Train Travel 2 - Terrace Litho I J. Andersen, R. Dimattia; N. O'Brigbt JUNIOR NOVICE Sky Train Travel 3 - Golden Mile Chevy 2 J. BoaWt 2, C. Swatridge• D. Wines, B. Kellog Penta Flan 2 - M & M Marketing 1 J. Levac 2. C. Murray Terrace Litbo 2 - Peon Flex 2 C. Bero 2; B. Duff, D. Cooper AN OPEN BOOK! NEW W CARS We display openly in the showroom Paul Willison's cost alongside the retail list price for every new car and option we sell. Our price to you is a fraction over Paul WiNison's cost. USED CARS We pay more for the best trades and then truly recondition them in our own shop. Jur own used car guaranty has made thousands of satisfied customers for us over the past 25 years. SERVICE Our repair staff works in dean up-to-date premises with ample cus- tomer parking space. The latest electronic equipment used by our mechanical, body and paint technicians give you the best service available anywhere at reasonable rates. PARTS For just $5 we will loan you a new courtesy tsar for 12 hours to keep you mobile while your car is being repaired. We are parts wholesalers with three trucks covering the east end. Delays are rare because we stock over $100,000 worth of parts. FOR CHRYSLER ONE BIG LOCATION — EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE PARKWAY Service 757-1135 Parts 759.4145 Showroom 759-4137 his second on a pass from Bob Riches and completed the hat trick on passes from Blaine Lakin and Doug Sturgeon. Other Wexford goals were scored by :Mike Hillhouse from Kevin Posivy and Guy Mitchell. and AllanScottScott fion Dougand Blaine Lakins While not figuring in the scorinngg Captain Mike Huberty pledgoing ab, th Mars game and narrowly missing on several nc chaes. Terrace Litho Won by Default NOVICE Cartwright Smoke & Gift 3 - Division Construction 2 S. Browne, R. Janes, R. Andrews; J. Brubacber, S. Shorteil Al Towing 4 - Alex Irvine Motors 3 G. Nanos, D. Howe, P. Saban, G. Jeffrey; B. Cuter 3 Bill Box Motors 4 - Collegiate Sports 3 K. Turner, B. Turner, B. Woodcock. J. Andersen. J. Whitworth, D. Kerr, T. Bark MINOR ATOM City Buick & Cadillac 1 - Golden Mile Chew -Olds 3 s.. lizard 3, R. Leies 2, A. Oliver, D. Sutton; G. Hazier, K. Layton. J. Edward Donway Ford Saks 3 - Porta Flat 2 B. McKinnon, C. Clark. D. Bisset; D. Cook, K. Nicholls ATOM Honeywell Control 5 - Finelme Stationary, 2 C. Mahnos 2, C . Yoannidis, R. Butler. S. Woolridge ; T. Dorwbue, G. Murphy Timex Watches 2 - White Etna Sewing Machines I G. Kortinis• R. O'Neil; B. Myerrs Orton Park Plaza 1 - Beaver Lumber o S. Getty, s o R. Nowry MINOR PEE WEE Vl'illiam Allen Real Estate 4 Lennox Engineering 1 J. Warren, M. Howe, K. McKenzie, J. Marek; S. Henebury Mr. Jackets 2 - Cedarbrae Typewriter I T. PEerdikis, D. Inucci; G. Langner Monarch Marking 2 - Richardsons Sports o N. Saunders. J. Dupuis, shutout J. Sutherland PEE WEE Jen -Dan Ltd. 4 - Parker Insurance 1 S. Jackson. D. Anderson, N. LeBlanc. J. WWatson; T. McCullough Knob Hill Discount Drugs 6 - Harkness Cartage u T. Mailhot 3, G. Gregg 2, N. Comeau, shutout M. Bennet Harkness Cartage Won by Default atirplus Sales 4 - Conscientious Cleaners o J. Lowe, R. Tavlor, C. Alton, G. Czuppon, shutout E. Challenger MINOR BANTAM Gravity Scales 8 - DPMHA Ladies Aux. 6 S. Mailman 2, C. Scott 2, J. Hall 2, B. MacArther, S. Galea; G. McCusker 3. B. Novacefski 2, S. Hardy Road Sport 2 - Canadian Motor Hotel 0 M. Bobeff, J. Canavan. shutout A. Donnan Mantua Hardware 3 - Larry's Texaco 1 T. Bergman. S. Plummer, K. Harvey: G. Hadfield Bruce Clark Plumbing :y Htg. 2 - I.A.M. Local 901 Machinist 2 R. Aylsworth, D. Quesnell; B. Burke 2 BANTAM George Shaw Construction l - The Chiclet Kids o J. Robinson, shutout G. Vachon kEldorado Barber Unisex 4 - Showman League of Canada 0 S. Jeffrey, D. Heughan, R. Cook, J. Wilson, shutout D. Mitchell Amherst Drugs 6 - Process Mechanical Contractors 2 W.Price 3, B. White, T. Hayes, D. Bowles; M. McLaughlan, G. McEachen MIDGET Argosy Sports 0 - Action Sports Photography o shutout M. Kricfalusi; J. Waterson and Ray MacAloney Neon Products 2 - Bushel & Mtchell Haulage 1 Keith Waldron 2; D. Serofino Dale intergrated Services 3 - Stan Lanes Sports 2 R. Braj, B. Gould, C. Hazell; D. Clayton, D. Simpson GIRLS RINGETTE White Angels 3 - Red Devils 3 K. Yojng 3, L. Cap-istrand, S. Annette, L. Lavigne Shamrocks 5 - Blue Bombers 3 L Downs 4, M. Yaksich; C.Laing, D. Pauk, B. Boll H This happy group of nine year olid hockey players are members of A incourt Lions ;' •^ Thur, Mar 11th 1976 THE: NEWS'PttST Page 17 SPORTS Scarborough Hockey MINOR ATOM Wexford 3 - Canadians 3 West Hill 5 Cedar Hill l Agincourt 4 Wexford I Dorset 8 - Clairlea 1 Dorset 2 - Canadians 2 ATOM Wexford H - Canadians n Cedar Hill 3 West Hill I Agincourt i Wexford 3 Dorset 6 - Clairlea 4 Dorset 6 - Canadians 0 MINOR PEE WEE VWexford- Canadians 0 Cedar Hill 7 - West Hill 1 Clai rlea 7 - Dorset 1 Wexford 3 Agincourt :3 Canadians :3 Dorset 0 PEE WEE Canadians :3 - Wexford 2 West [fill 3 - Cedar Hill I Dorset 2 - Clairlea 1 Wexford 4 - Agincourt 1 nadians i - Dorset 3 NITNO K BANTAM Wexford 6 - Canadians 2 Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 1 Clairlea 2 - Dorset 2 Wexford 2 - Agincourt 0 1)orset 6 - Canadians 0 KANTAND hockey team of the Scarborough Hockey Assiciation. The boys really have something to smile about. Not only have they won every game in their regularly scheduled league play. they have played Coughlan They're exhibition games against MTHK A and B teams and beaten them as well. The team has not lost or even tied a game during this past season. Qutie a fat for a team in its Cast year of competitive play. Clean play and good skating ability are the elements which make this this tam one of the best MTHL anywhere. The Lions also have to their credit the two top scorers in the SHA Minor Atom division. four other players who have also scored high on the list. and the top goalie in the league who has barely a t goal per some average against him. Currently, the testa is entered in the Timmy Tyke Tournament and the boys are very excited Unbeatableabout it. They plan to play their very best hockey. We're sure they will represent our Agincourt Lions the best way they know how. Good luck. fellows'. 0 TDP HOW: Manager Jack Quigley. Trainer - Ken Nakagawa Mike Garner. Mike Walkovich, Alan Nixon, Stewart Smith. Mike Kursi and Ciach - Ken Gribble. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Garner. Robert Durham, Steve Wells, Scott Lagan, Ian Johnson, David Horne. F FRONT ROW: Spare Goalie - Doug Quigley. Tim Armstrong. Andy Griblle, Scott Gamble and Goalie - Kirk Mclean. Boys Gymnastic Meet About 33 boy's between the ages of 10 and 17 years will be participating in the Second Metro East Regional Qualifying Optional '.Meet in the Tait :McKenzie Building of York University on Sat. March 13beginnng at 9 a.m. The bovs, all from the Bayview Gym Club and Winston's Gym Club, will participate in six events: high bars, parallel bars, porn mel hale, vaulting horse, rings and floor exercises. Competition will be at the boys level 111, 11 & I. and Junior level 111, & 11. Admission is $1 for adults and Sot for children. O. G. F. card carriers will be ad- mitted for half price. Scarboro Skate Competition Last week the Scarboro Figure Skating Club moved in to the "Ice Galaxy" at the Scarborough Centennial Recreation Centre. The Ice Galaxy has an ice surface of 198' by 97'. wtuch is the maximum size for figure skating, no boards around the ice surface, a mirror wall and glassed -in seating area. April 23. 24 and 25 will see the first "Scarborough Skate" competition hosted by the Club. This annual event is a free -skating competition• no school figures required, from preliminary to seventh test. as well as mixed pairs. mixed dance pairs and in- terpretive events. The Scarborough Figure Skating Club is looking back at 24 years of operation in the Borough of Scarborough. A ran profit organization they have 16 professional in - Softball Umpires Wanted The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department along with the Scarborough Softball Association and its affiliated leagues will be requiring an increased number of of- ficials for the upcoming 1976 season. Umpires will be required for both com- petitive play and houseleague play to operate the large softball program throughout the borough. Scarborough Community Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E.. on the following dates: Wed. April 7 at 7:30 p.m.; Wed. April 14 at 7:30 p.m.: Wed. April 21 at 7:30 p.m.; Wed. April 28 at 7:30 p.m. For further information and applications, please contact Mr. John Harper or Mr. Paul McNabnev at 438-7411 structor-s on staff dunng the %Inter months and 21 professional instructors during the summer operation• all working closely together with our young generation to improve figure skating and good sportsmanship. An invitation is extended to e% eryone to come, watch and cheer the performance of all competitors at the first Scarboro skate" com- pet itim. Apnl23. 24 and 25 at the Scarborough Centennial Recreation Centre. 1967 Ellesmere Rd. \M1extord 2 Canadians i West Hill 2 Cedar Hill 2 Clairlea :3 - Dorset 2 Wexford 4 - Agincourt 0 Dorset 2 - Canadaans 1 BANTAM Wexford 2 - Canadians 1 West Hill 2 - Cedar HHill 2 Clairlea :3 - Dorset 2 Wexford 4 - Agincourt 0 Dorset 2 - Canadians 1 MINOR MIDGE'D Canadians 5 - Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 2 West Hill 0 Dorset 3 - Clairlea 1 Agincourt 6 - Wexford 3 Canadians 1 - Dorset o MIDGET Canadians 2 - Wexford 1 West Hill 6 - Cedar Hill 4 Dorset 4 - Clairlea 3 Wexford 2 . Agincourt 0 Canadians 4 Dorset 0 JUVENILE Canadiarn :3 • Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 1 Clairlea 3 Dorset 1 Wexford 4 A ncourt o Canadians 4 - Dorset I Dorset 6 . Canadians 0 Homes Canadians Minor Pee Wee \g incourt Canadians %ITHL AA Minor Peewee entry sponsored by Coughlan Horfies finished the regular season in fifth place and met the -second place Toros in the FAlthough i anidians went out three straight the Turns had to work for the wins March Torm 4 Canadians u Canadians played a fine lame with the scorr IM with just k --ss than 10 minutes remaining Camd:.ims tired and Toros rappel home 4 quick goals Still a good came March 3 Torrxs 2 Canadians I Canadians played an in- spired game with strong second effort and close forec•hecktrlg and just mis-seri tieing the game Canadians winger Mike Denham scored the Canadian on a rebound after LOOS SELF DEFENCE 4549 Kingston Road Tae Kwon Do N Judo a fine rush by Canadian cap�tain and leads Bobbv . iic Hank Bennett made several outstand wsaves in Canadians goal. Aline team game guvs \larch , Toros 3 - Canadians tIn an exciting ame with play going end to end e anad►ans fought back from it 2-o deficit to tie the garner 2- Aith 24 sectxlds left on the chwk Unfortunately the Canadian cheering µas short as Tyros sank the winning w _ goal ith seconds -shows on tar clock Craig Duff played an excellent game in axil for Canadians Scoring ).lays for Canadians Len fhva:sson froxn Mark Stanley and Duff Kinnard and Mark Stanley from 1)4xl NIc\'icar and f3a% Clements. Just a great team effort Canadians Lets keel) up the momentum in the c lancy Tournament. Dut t (Below Discount Sports) All forms of Martial arts taught by 7th degree black belt over 21 years experience Hop -Ki -Do Instructor to Mississauga police force and C.O.P.S. Police school in 1973 special lesson available Businessmen, Police, Black Belts. Private and Group instruction advanced instruction to existing black belts 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, degree Seung Y.C. Judo 7th degree Black Belt Chung L.T TAE KWON DO 6th degree Black Belt HapKi Do 7th degree Black Belt For Further Information Call 282-8541 w•• seleci:Wn of r'-rced earuge These positions are paid HYGIENIC EAR positions and in order to 'IERC I NG SERVKE qualify all applicants must Jeweller ft attend the softball umpires �o www Goldsmith clinic .and write an Crealve Handmade .twelry examination at its con- i -39 9 or. shwer - 366-3919 Cor. Slater - 16�-5919 dusion. The clinic will be w wart Done 1n own studio conducted at FAid- •.N. 1 • •Iy i •. ill �1♦ - .1•bi�• ... • .:• ,'w� structor-s on staff dunng the %Inter months and 21 professional instructors during the summer operation• all working closely together with our young generation to improve figure skating and good sportsmanship. An invitation is extended to e% eryone to come, watch and cheer the performance of all competitors at the first Scarboro skate" com- pet itim. Apnl23. 24 and 25 at the Scarborough Centennial Recreation Centre. 1967 Ellesmere Rd. \M1extord 2 Canadians i West Hill 2 Cedar Hill 2 Clairlea :3 - Dorset 2 Wexford 4 - Agincourt 0 Dorset 2 - Canadaans 1 BANTAM Wexford 2 - Canadians 1 West Hill 2 - Cedar HHill 2 Clairlea :3 - Dorset 2 Wexford 4 - Agincourt 0 Dorset 2 - Canadians 1 MINOR MIDGE'D Canadians 5 - Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 2 West Hill 0 Dorset 3 - Clairlea 1 Agincourt 6 - Wexford 3 Canadians 1 - Dorset o MIDGET Canadians 2 - Wexford 1 West Hill 6 - Cedar Hill 4 Dorset 4 - Clairlea 3 Wexford 2 . Agincourt 0 Canadians 4 Dorset 0 JUVENILE Canadiarn :3 • Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 1 Clairlea 3 Dorset 1 Wexford 4 A ncourt o Canadians 4 - Dorset I Dorset 6 . Canadians 0 Homes Canadians Minor Pee Wee \g incourt Canadians %ITHL AA Minor Peewee entry sponsored by Coughlan Horfies finished the regular season in fifth place and met the -second place Toros in the FAlthough i anidians went out three straight the Turns had to work for the wins March Torm 4 Canadians u Canadians played a fine lame with the scorr IM with just k --ss than 10 minutes remaining Camd:.ims tired and Toros rappel home 4 quick goals Still a good came March 3 Torrxs 2 Canadians I Canadians played an in- spired game with strong second effort and close forec•hecktrlg and just mis-seri tieing the game Canadians winger Mike Denham scored the Canadian on a rebound after LOOS SELF DEFENCE 4549 Kingston Road Tae Kwon Do N Judo a fine rush by Canadian cap�tain and leads Bobbv . iic Hank Bennett made several outstand wsaves in Canadians goal. Aline team game guvs \larch , Toros 3 - Canadians tIn an exciting ame with play going end to end e anad►ans fought back from it 2-o deficit to tie the garner 2- Aith 24 sectxlds left on the chwk Unfortunately the Canadian cheering µas short as Tyros sank the winning w _ goal ith seconds -shows on tar clock Craig Duff played an excellent game in axil for Canadians Scoring ).lays for Canadians Len fhva:sson froxn Mark Stanley and Duff Kinnard and Mark Stanley from 1)4xl NIc\'icar and f3a% Clements. Just a great team effort Canadians Lets keel) up the momentum in the c lancy Tournament. Dut t (Below Discount Sports) All forms of Martial arts taught by 7th degree black belt over 21 years experience Hop -Ki -Do Instructor to Mississauga police force and C.O.P.S. Police school in 1973 special lesson available Businessmen, Police, Black Belts. Private and Group instruction advanced instruction to existing black belts 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, degree Seung Y.C. Judo 7th degree Black Belt Chung L.T TAE KWON DO 6th degree Black Belt HapKi Do 7th degree Black Belt For Further Information Call 282-8541 w•• • Page 18 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 11th. 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 2912583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DAY CARE Nevi And Used Soles Rentals Repairs Add.n900o<htnes Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. o f' Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E :91 3301 DOGORHOU SALEES Dors 762-5001 L E�onin9s762.0506 Swimming Pool SACRIFICE i eeting Ma-iaaturef And Dsstnbuter lire Above Ground AhaninumPeds Left (wen From tM season. t'Z Prue. Gaararaeed Ittstaliatwo And Terns (wIl t'red,I Manager t'ollect PAississoro ts 416.625-8819 Ila" Or Evens LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 1975 above ground Redwood tvpe pools available. Vb illipg to sacrifice at half price. Call collect anytime - 416- i- tID2. %'WIMMING Pool Clearance ifispasing of 19175 trade -inns. Variow sizes and shapes available in aluminum and wood construction. some v►ith manufacturers warranties still In effect Will .ell at fraction of ori�1 nal selling price Call tti)liect anvtime 416�67- I:112 SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER trust dispose of 1975 aluminum pools in stock. Nacrifice price for', dr.perately needed factory uarehtu.e space Brand nVU swlmming pools ln- t-iudt• walk around deck. tem -e. tiller and warantee �,1re IS , 27. $I.(=411) Cash ter !vrm. ('all G rd cock-ct Ll�� ter vveninls I 'r'1 ;}Sal l SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE I.c•ading !nanufac•turer and thsinhut(r has aluminum lards left over from 1975 season, half price, kuaranteed installation and ltrms Call colkrt days or evemnF_K I -WI -88n2 SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe Redwood, above ground Eeco' . 16 x 24. 1 yr. oldpessed by bankci if 1/2 ice. Call Mr. Harvey. collect, days or evenings. 416-625-8819 . ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT Liars need for auction rummage sale - furniture. appliances. an- tiques, tools, clothing For picku please call 293-2493 or 229.3-3693. T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V - STEREO -COLOR T V RENTALS Sales & Service S NcE c38 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd._ Deliver Telephone Books Full Or Part Days Men and women over 18 years of age with automobiles are needed in Agincourt. Scarborough. West Hill, North York. Pickering and Beaches areas. Delivery starts about March 22. 1976. Please call: 7 83 -0028 7 83 -4450 7 83 -1409 Between 9 a.m. And 4 p.m. Monday Through Friday Only. Please Do Not Call The Telephone Company YARDLEY OF LONDON requires KARDEX CALCULATOR CLERK TYPIST Experience on Kardex recording and nest figures essential. Accurate typist. menta and manual ability to work with figures and calculations. Knowledge of a&-ulntar essential. (good company benefits. Good starting salary 0, -St- (.'lair are Mrs. Watchers ..... .................................. 755 -SW BOOKKEEPER Required in the Egfrttort-%%rden Avenue area for • Payroll - Credit and coictiore • Asm" in the preparation of financW statemerlls. 11/usi be able to type 60 wpm. and must have several years Phone Mr. A. R- Rodgers 751-7561 AVON Get more out of life and earn money too. Sell quality products from the world's largest cosmetic company. Call today: Mrs. J Cun- neyworth. 149 Sheldon Avenue. Newmarket. On- tario. 683-7521. DEPENDABLE PERSON WHO CAN WORK %ITHOUT SUPERVISION. Contact customers around Metro Toronto. Limited auto travel. We train. Write E. T. Dick. Pres., Southwestern Petroleum. Brampton, Ont. LST 2.16. Secretary -accurate typing, secretarial respon- sibilities, Presbyterian National Church Offices, 50 Wynford Dr., Don Mills. 42941110 ext. 33 CAN YOU QUALIFY? Need someone to assist in my business 2 hours a da} 5 days a week. W-) per week. F(ir personal interview cat!: Airs Belle Robinson 439J1372 hetween lis a.m. & 12 noon. MOVING MOVING man with trucks. bigor small. Odd jobs cotages. Reasonable. 261- 5401) COMMISSION MON- THLY possible. 1 evening weekly. Be an Empress Pearls agent. Mrs. Becker: 757-1464. Mother's helper. Live in. Immediately. 11/2 year old toy. Light housekeeping. warm friendly home. Toronto. After 3 p.m. 44161 jW-5666. Mechanically inclined person for light machinnung & assembly. Must be a good worker & eager to learn. Steady position. Cambridge Products 474 McNicholl Ave. Wi llowdal e 494-1717 EHOME ROV EMENT PETER FLICKE Corps„re.& cob—ot,nater Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Llc. 1313(►7. 439-7644 IAN BANKS & SON. Pain - ling & Decorating Interior, Exterior Free Estimates. Cal fi%-7841. FISHES Private School For Children NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 LAKESIDE DAY CARE. 1.597 Kingston Rd. (between Warden & Birchmount 1. Quality care & training for children 2-5 years. 698-1973. SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP Bons& grit. 3 u, Ineasrd new Bar to t!t /Matota Latins area F)tR camp gregram.. Ewer setmmtag. rtdsag. iso= a hires, m camp rue prep as. scavrowl Arwbs6 craft mating All tbo g nn aao r ole oto ee hundas Ont Phone 1-627-3783 F'RASER LAKE (Bancroft) "Cam Pin with a pun carie". O �.A. accredited. swimming, canoeing. pony. archery, crafts & out trips boys t girls 9-15 vrs. re wiekiv includes tran- sportalion. 439-3104. Glenbrook Day Camp Serves East Toronto. O.0 A. accredited. Careful supery inion, swimming. ponies. crafts. hikes. 1pmes, mini farm - ages 5- 10 yrs. Reasonable. Krochure. 439.3104. LOPPCEER AI ORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TKAt V I W . A^p ..air ph am Yera m +R I~ .rw, Sporn. Laar .iwteV 71" 1'aw.srn+ala_ engram ""tetg, ear Far ~ v.r.. •.w Ph~ Call 921-7811 I !ret»ut he.t.tue..r lv.rera.tmg . LLL PAINTING & DECORATING s('c►T('H I►F;c'uhATOR. guaranteed, txipt-rhairrlI�� paIntirV, Gavin 41X 9TInA J.E. O'Hearrt & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING ytsultlteA ettperrrred tear'Iten •rill gree -lx -rt •aantaere to all subjects. .A.m.,taan seaenln A psis ecmdary SPECIAL SERVICES PHILIP'S BOOKKEEPING SER- VICE. Acounting and in- come tax. A service for the small business. Monthly write up. 225-8055 It you must walk on ice, take a lois9 pole with you. OTTAWA and Small Business ” Phasing out the auto? 8% KENNFTH Mct1(1\.AIA) It's generally assumed that small towns decayed because people moved away from the farms. That assumption has been expl(ided, by the findinl;s of a study recently com- pleted at the University of Saskatchewan. These re- vealed that. as incomes rose. people used their cars more. Instead of shop- ping locally. they drove to the larger towns and cities. 0 • • As the number of cars increased so did the de- mand for better highway.. Highways bypassed the smaller tow its. • • * With the advent of the :hopping plaza. the decay' wtwh had started in the villages spread to the downtown sections of quite large towns. Pro- vinces- built access roads to plans and assessed parking lots at preferential rates. :lain street mer- chants suffered propor- iionateh' from this state- iubsidized competition. The whole process was the product of cheap. abundant fuel. • • • But furl r no longer (•heap. The president of S, ncrude forcera.ts gasoline rationing within a few %cars. Large auto- mobiles will soon be legislated off the road. lncr"sed energy c•t►st. will change the economics of plant l4watlon and en- courage the establishment of new businesses in out- l'ieg communities. This may well reverse the trend to concentration which is based on the sellout of small firms and not on economies of plant site. Take Nest Germans land Britain. In population and area, they are within five percent of each other but German} has 10 times the number of breweries and three times the pro- du(-tivity. • • • Canada is follouing the British pattern. The pro- blems of the Ben -Ginter brewery In B C . presenitl%' in rfv•etvership. are typical Harassed by governments and by labour unison,_.. bur- dened with ever -rising taxes. small breweries have either sold out to Large firms or gone out of business. Tet the eco of - miles of large -Vale brewing are offset by distribution coats High priced fuel will make the Lunge plants even less econornIt•;jI • • • %leanwbile is Europe and in Asian ematries. plans to phase out the aviomebile are far ad- vanced. Canadian Federa- tion of Independent Business delegate% to the International `%mposium on Small Bu.ine%% in Tok%o last No%ember beard go%t"ment official% from those countries outlining policir% to ban .hopping plaza., to encourage in- du.tr% in rural areas and to re% italiie independent retailing. • • • ('rude oil prices in Canada, held below world levels. have sheltered Canadians from the true ramifications of the energy crisis. Free Eye clinic, Fairview Mall Examinations for the detection of laix�oma• leading cause 41 blindrn�s ina Canada, will be provided free of charge at Fairview Mall from March 15 through 19. between 1 and 5 p.m. in the afternoon and from 6 to 9 p.m. in the evenings. The Conadiarts National Institute or the Blind Mobile Eye Clinic will be parked on the south side of the building and will be staffed by a allvalified opthalmologist at times plus three op- thalmolog!cal nursing Saint Patrick's Faith an' I'm mighty glad I say To greet you on Saint Patrick's Day. laOP d o' the Marnin' to ye me Wish you the best ye've ivver had. celebrate dont you come and Wid Mike an' me and sister Kate' assistants. No appointments are necessary. The free dick is being sponsored by the Don Mills Rotary Club in conjunction with Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Glaucoma is a disease of the yes characterized by pressure from within for which there are few or. m symptoms. If neglected At leads to blind- ness.xpert medical examination is the only sure method of detection. The disease can usually be arrested if discovered early. Day We're headin' out for Pat's shebeen Shure an' bedad we'll paint it green! Top o' the Marvin' again I sa To you this fine Saint Patrick's Day. Wallace G. Kerr, 188 Withrow Ave. Toronto, Orifi. I Thurs. Mar. 11th, 1976 THE POST Page 19 Pickering Minor HockeyLeague . NOVICE DIVISION Bay Dukes 4 Vari Sign 2 The Dukes doubled up the score on the sign team to -day with real close checking. G. McArthy 2; G. Costello and). Miller 1 each, P. VanTienen 1 assist. For Vari it was S. Pratt and D. Faragher 1 each. Dunbarton Kiwanis 2 Hannah Towing 0 The Kiwanis team really worked together and in the last few minutes they worked their pants off to protect their goalies shut out. S. Sutton, D. Bond I each, S. Annan 1 assist. Case 5 Ricks Towing 0 Unfortunately this game was no contest as Case had it all their own way. A. Pickering and 1. Vicente 2 each. M. Paul 1, R. Ristich and C. Waldron 1 assist. ATOM DIVISION G. oft H Steele 2 P.M.A. 2 This was a real good one to watch and from where 1 sat both teams looked pretty even. For the Steelers it was B. Calliew and D. Taylor from B. Lea and S. Myles. For P.M.A. it was S. Carson 1 goal and 1 assist, and Henry Lee 1 goal Index 5 Lamco 4 Lamco just could not get that tieing goal as the Index team really worked hard to keep their win. Young Mr. Mackay had 4 big ones. Butt has 1 goal nd I assist, Cooper, Wallace, Ridley, Armstrong and Macquigan 1 assist each. For Lamco it was S. Petch 2 goals, G. Gertz I goal, K. C rosins I goal and I assist, S. Hyatt 3 assist. B& B Auto 2 Dennis a Sale 2 A game played for the spectators enjoyment and the Mons and Dads really seemed to get into the spirit of the game. B oft B shooters were Morrison and Court from Show and Smith. For Dennis & Sale, 1. Frankfurt 1 goal and 1 assist, Culktta 1 goal. World of Comfort 5 P.E.S. 3 The Comfort team really look like the team to beat in this series. D. Kemp 2 goals and 1 assist, G. Temush I goal and 1 assist. D. Hunter, M. Miller I goal each. R. Taylor, G. Hann and B. Morrison 1 assist each. P.E.S. shooters were D. Harris I goal and 1 assist, Higginsand Schmached I goal each. PEE WEE DIVISION Marts 8 Plummer 4 Scoring for mans was Wakers 2 goals, Davey 2 goals, Bond 1 goal and 1 assist, Fretz. Hopkins 1 goal each. Assist to Waldron 2, Weidenborner and Welsh 1 each. For Plummer it was C. Myles 2 god and I assist, S. Carson l goal and 2 assist and N. Macklern I goal. Lions 3 Sharrard 2 Lots of excitement in this game and the win could have gone to either team. For the Lions, M. Budd had 2 goals and G. Carney 1 goal, assists went to D. Hill. D. Giroux, E. Hehn and E. Dimopollos. For Sharrard, G. Cramp and B. Callander, scored, J. Gorham, R. Williams and L. McArthur all worked hard to pick up assists. Carpet Corral 2 K do T Tigers 1 K & T almost pulled off the big win but the Carpet boys hung in to take the game. 1 have heard of some strange penalties given ut but this beats them all ... K & T had three penalties in a row for "intercourse". Just quoting the game sheet folks. -e Tigers it was Robins from Sadick. Sears 2 Grenada 2 This was a real defensive type of game with the goaltenders at either end playing great hockey. Sears marksmen were C. Barber and H. Bischoff, G. Wright had an assist. Grenada shooters were Hewie 2 from Wall. Cals 5 T -Birds 2 Cals really looked strong as they took this win to keep them in a top spot in the playoffs. J. Henderson 2 goals and 1 assist, D. Petch I goal and 2 assists, K. Stamco 1 goal and 1 assist, D. Anderson 1 goal, R. Wallace 1 assist. For the T -Birds it was D. Weeler I goal andl assist, J. Houston I goal, N. Brindle 1 assist. BANTAM DIVISION Joes Esso 9 Bry-Ron Pools 3 Its too bad but th pool men were completely outclassed in all depts. this time out. For Joes it was M. Peteriet 4 goals and M. Sharply 3 goals, K. Donnell 1 goal and 1 assist, S. Donnison 1 goal. Assists to J. King. G. Daubeny and•R. Giroux 2 each, O. Schuh 1. For Bry Ron, P. Mewhenney I goal and 1 assist, L. Bower and R. Shukla 1 each. Assists to P. Nolan 2. E. Gottwald 1. B.R. Legion 6 J.C. Pro 6 Lou of goals and lots of action. good enjoyable hockey. D. Thompson and D. Griffiths2 goalseach, P. Mattson l goal and I assist,J. Pereira 1 goal and 2 assist, P. Mack 4 assist. For J.C. it was A. Duncan 3. G. Burnie I goal 1 assist, M. McArthy, C. Bentley 1 each, R. Bauwmeister 3 assists. Nets Sunoco 3 johns Manville 2 The score was close but thr refs were kept busy handing out a total of 21 penalties, many of them majors, it seems both teams decided to spoil a good Same by playing childish. rough -house hockey. For Nets it was N. Catterall 2, M. Morgan 1, assisa to Bayley and Macklem. Manville shooters were Neiderhauser and Buksa and assts went to McEwses and Arathoon. J & G Haulage S Pickering Golf 4 By Norm Cafik, Ottawa Report M.P. Ontario Riding Re: Progress with European Link Canada had a very important visitor a fee weeks ago. but very few of us ever heard of him before. Mr. Francois Xavier Ortoli, President of the Commission of European Communities -- in other words, the European Common Market - was paying an official visit to Canada February 18th - 20th. After meeting with Prime Minister 'hudeau and External Affairs Minister. Allan MacEachen, Mr. Ortoli officially opening a Common Market Office - the equivalent of an embassy - in Ottawa. In my view, this was a very important visit, because it marked the fruition of the "contractual link" with the Common Market that Prime Minister Trideau sought during his two trips to Europe in 1974 and 1975. Canada and the community of nine of Western Europe's richest na tions have recently agreed to sign a treaty of trade and economic co-operation. The precise terms of the treaty will be hammered out by negotiators in Ottawa and Brussels over the coming weeks and months. AGREEMENT FORACOMING The Prime Minister's efforts for a "contractual link" have now been successful and the detailed negotiations of an unprecedented agreement between the Market and a major industrialized nation is launched. We might have an agreement by the summer and ratification by the end of this year or early in 1977. The EEC has a combined population of almost 260 million and accounts for 80 percent of Western Europe's gross national product and trade. It is Canada's most important trading partner after the United States. In addition, it represents not only a chance for Canada to expand and im- prove trade but a sitining opportunity to expand and diversify our economic and other relations with a leading part of the world. It was this desire to follow the Federal Government's "third option", the option of lessening our heavy reliance on the United States, that has taken Prime Minister Trudeau to Europe and to'the Pacific Rim. to Russia and China and, most recently, to three countries of Latin America. While remaining close friends and economic partners with the United States. the Government is trying hard to develop much improved economic and political and cultural relations with other countries and regions. As a matter of fact. Industry. Trade and Commerce Minister. Ion Jamieson, just left Ottawa last week on a trade development mission to five Pacific Rim countries. Greater two-way trade between Canada and the ASEAN countries is the primary objective of the group which in- cludes representatives of business, industry, financial in- stitutions and the Federal Government. EXCITING PROSPECT (;etting back to Europe. we want to increase our sale of manufactured goods in Europe and they want some of our raw materials and energy supplies. Both the Market and Canada are interested in developing joint economic ventures, here at home and in Europe Besides this. there can be needed co-operation in joint ventures in Third World coun- tries. The agreement will cover trade on a most -favoured -nation basis, co-operation sector by sector, consultation procedures and the establishment of a joint co-operation committee that would seek out multi -million -dollar ventures in which Canada and EEC could co-operate. 1 think this is an exciting prospect. We are a modern in- dustrialized nation of great current capacity not to mention future potential - and the Europeans and the Common Market are recognizing that. The Prime Minister opened the door to the Common Market politically: now it is up to our industrialists and businessmen, with government help where appropriate, to march through that doog and get busy with what's inside. Report from the Legislature t BILL NEWRAM M.P.P.,Durham North Last week, the Georgina Township Council received two letters from the Ontario Ministry of the Environment which said the Keswick water and sewer projects will be delayed fro at least another year, and that the Ministry will not proceed with the Sutton sewer extension. This news disturbs me personally and has caused a greatdeal of concern in these municipalities. Uponlearning of this latest development I This game really met with the approval of the fans if the cheering and clapping is any indication. J A G shooters were Williams 3, Bendale and Guthrie 1 goal and 1 assist each, assists to Monroe and Dmsnin. For the golfers it was Kristensen 2 goals and 1 assist, Vanular 1 goal 1 assist, Phillips I goal, assists to Andrews, Lodge and Berg. MIDGET DIVISION B.R. Kinsmen 3 Dickson Printing 3 Real close checking game with both team pulling out all the stops to get that winning marker. Kinsmen shooters were C. Guthrie 2, Cook 1, assists toDiotte. Howitt and Klym. For the printers it was Hilton, Pellerine and Macklem I each, Wedlake 3 assists. Firefighters 4 Obendience Plus 1 The firemen were red hot today as they took this game quite handily. D. Omelon 3, L. Clarke I goal and 1 assist, T. Barber 2 assists, Terry Barber and M. Delivigne I assist each. For Obedience it was C. Dennis fromJonesand Appes. West Rouge Cycle 5 East Woodlands 3 Woodlands just could not get it together this time but don't count them out yet. W.R. shooters were Thibodeau 2, Belbin and Ramsay 1 goal and I assist each. K. Lutes I goal. Ballik, Marshall and Taylor I assist each. For Woodlands it was Davis 1 goal and I assist, Bil;ton and McArthy 1 goal each, Armstrong. Milroy and Balsden I assist. JUVENILE DIVISION B.R. Florist 6 Rotary 2 P. Hogan was all that was needed to beat the Rotary tam today as he netted 3 big ones, Munford I goal and 2 assists, Cormier I goal and 1 assist, Noble 1 goal. Pereira had 1 assist. For Rotary it was Lalanc 2 goals, Coburn and Labrie I assist each. Kameka 3 McEachnies 3 The guys were really flying in this one and it was good to we that the ref. had a pretty easy game to call. Kameka marksmen were Tsagris. Samis and Higgins. Howitt had 3 assist, Taylor and Samis 1 each. Shooter for McEachnies were Snetsinger, %ikiforos and Martin with assists going to Langhammer. Savage. Cain, Cormier. and Snetsinger. MAJOR PEE WEE SLECTS Our boys played a select seam from Toronto and up until last Sunday they were un 1 0 -ed, results of the game Pickering 8 Toronto 1 minor) Selects O. This is 24 games and Pickering has yet to be beaen. Carson 2, Henderson 2, Court and WollowKb I goal and 1 assist each. Stamco and W itteoberg I goal each. Assts to Giroux and Callander 2 each, Budd and Hewie I each. immediately phoned the Honourable George Knerr. Minister of the Environment and asked if he would meet with Mayor George Burrows and Georgina Township Council, to explain more fully the reasons and details behind Emnronment's derision. This meeting will take place Wednesday. March s, at Mr. Kerr's office, and I will accompany Mr. Burrows. 1 intend to tell Mr. Kerr of the background behind these systems snd the need for them to proceed as quickly as possible. I will do all the convincing I possibly can, to try and get the Ministry of the Environment to review their decision on these projects. 1 am fully aware of the need for spending cutbacks in every Ontario Mimstry and I go along with this restraint program, but 1 am as sorry as my constituents that these cuts can in- terrupt some of our own essential community undertakings. As for the other sewer and water projects planned for Uurharn,North, 1 have been actively persuing these matters with Mr Kerr, and the Ministry of the Environment staff in the past. and 1 will continue todoso in the future. 1 am advised by the Honourable John Rhodes, Minister of Housing. Province of Ontario, that a 49 unit Senior Citizen Housing Centre wtll be built in Keswick with an anticipated completion date of mid-December, ". The Ministry of Housing, in approving funds for the facility, acid contruction is expected to begin in early spring, and it is hoped that the new occupants can begin to move in ah the .tart of next vear. 1 certainly welcome this announcement because I believe there is a need for such a facility in Keswick. , Ajax Home Weekend chairman, Ken Rekus, and Cystic Fibrosis Ajax Home Corps chairman, Bryan Hdker, today jointly announced the signing of St. Johns Girls Drum Corps for Ajax Home weekend June 18, 19, _'t). Weekend The all -girls Drum Corps was 2nd best in the Home Weekend perade last veer and 3rd in the C.F. Drum Corps competition. A.. Page 20 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 11th, 1976 YKI-F; FtiTIMATEs ,. wilks realty We, ("Any FOR YOUR HO ©© member realtor '"� .......© I I I I 683-2611 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO R AL of LESTATTEBOARD--PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News by lith Kmrakhm4 _ . It ended in as 8-8 tie. Tied" after regulation play Bay Ridges jumped into FLU AND FLORIDA a 2 goal lad aper 5 minuses of the 10 minute overtime period. Kingston Lam week ON I hard was reports of people with the flu or bad colds. To got the tieing goal with 1:21 remaining. Scoring for Bay Ridges was Chris all of you who were confined to your beds or place of residence 1 do hope Littlemore, Kieth McNally and )ins McGil with 2 each - singles went to you arewell tow. And to those of you who caught the bug this week, have a Mark Damon and Richard Franklin. Goalies Dave Powers and Terry Kowl speedy r'K er • made many excellent saves against tate powerful Kiogstoe Ream. This week the news is a bit different. Every other person is heading In other action Reeky 2000 Novices jumped on Whitby 7-1 in the first youth and with weather such as we just had 1 don't blame them. To these game on the semi-finals on Sunday, at Whitby. Scoring for Reeky 2000 few Banana of Oliva. Jervis' of Hidnhsc ends i of Hmory who are ter were Robbie Hayward and Kevin Dupont with 2 each. Singleswent toJeff going its Floride and the TrAm of Oliva St. who are going so Name how Ellis, Nichols Kantor and Robert Lacroix. a good holiday. For those of us staying behind I'm sure if you how. in WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE • spore suitcase... OVERALL TEAM STANDING BIRTHDAY WISHES Peas Prisoners 101. Stickers 91; Aces 80; Pushers 75; Quiet Ones 72; Happy Birthday to Cheryl Taylor -Mar. 4 who will be eight Kim Weecs 71; Viscounts 67; Experts 65. Kowlchuk- Mar. 12 who will be seven and to Lynn Oates -Mar. 17 who will SERIES STANDINGS be ten_ Have a good day and good luck in the coining year. Stickers 22; Peres Prisoners 21; Experts 21; Aces 19; Viscounts 17; Weres BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT 16; Pushers 14; Quiet Ones 12. Gus and Lynn Ackerman of Batory Dr.. are pleased to announce the MENS HIGH AVERAGE birth of their first child, a baby girl. Jennifer Lynn born on Feb. 26 Best J. Breeze 207. G. MacKenzie 206; J. Jepson 204; N. Martin 203; D. Hunter wishes to all three of you and to the proud grandparents who alio live on 202; H. Outland 199; M. Bruns 195; P. Miskel 192; G. Tierney 192; T. Betory. Thank You for calling. Matheson 192. WELCOME TO PICKERING MENS HIGH TRIPLE FLAT i am sure 1 speak for all of Pickering West Shore when I say welcome to N. Martin 770; D. Hunter 762; J. Breeze. die out of towners staying with Closer, and Howard Erikson of Lynx Ave. MENS HIGH SINGLE FLAT We hope Ingnd end Brent enjoy their may with you and that they find this J. Breeze 340; M. Bruns 322; H. Outland 315. area friendly and ideal. MENS HIGH TRIPLE HDCP TRIPLETS D. Haggle 843; W. Mack 834; J. Satan 842. The first set of tripler bore so Ajax Pickering Hompital air now two MENS HIGH SINGLE HDCP years old. They celebrate their birthday on March 10. They arseall adorable J. Breeze 351; J. Smart 349; M. Bruns 342. but still manage to keep their mother on her toes. So special birsday wishes LADIES HIGH AVERAGE toad three Heidi. Laurie, and Michael Picihro(Hidceew Dr., and good lock 1. Robinson 185; M. Martis 182; J. Miskell 177; J. Tawe 175; H. Burnett so main and dad as the threesome ester the -terrible Twos-. 165; B. Hummer 164; C. Erikson 159; S. Ho 157; MJ. Barrack 157; J. Sman THEATRE NIGHT 1%. K. ShiBabeer 1%. At Frrechman's Boy School on March 12th. and 13th. you can we LADIES HIGH TRIPLE FLAT 'Murder oa the Orient Experts- and a special film as Pickering for the law 1. Robinson 691; M. Mania 671. K. Shillobeer 6% coat of adultss2.5o and children s 1.00. The first show will be Friary Match LADIES HIGH SINGLE FLAT 12. at 8:00 p.m. and thea is"a Sat. at 2 p.m. There will be free bobrsesting. H. Burnett 324; K. Shilhbeer VA.). Tas r 283; S. He 283. aclaok room and refreshahents. All proceeds go for fiea ciog Grade Eight LADIES HIGH TRIPLE HDCP -ps• K. Shallabeer 817; H. Burnett 'S4. 1. Robinson 7S4 . BAY RIDGES HOCKEY LADIES HIGH SINGLE HDCP The first game of the Ontario quarter finish benreen Sheridan Mall H. Burnett 369: K. Shillabarr 358; S. Ho 339. M root M fidgets and K ingaton was played Friday might as Dow Beer Arena. Prizes stip on cvhme for ). Jepson 779; S. Collins 714; sad M. Mania 145. Holy Redeemer Flyers Hockey action the week begins is else Minor Bosom Dw','na where our Scoter coioaeh put it all together Witham impressive 1-0. Semi-Fiasb win over St. Rome. Dennis Bowes solid her- eco the pipes coming up wide dome Big Saves whit up front it was Mike McLeod pipping in the only .marker on a pas from Joe Verbahcie. In our other Minor Somease Semi- Finmmh game our P.M.A. Reity spoasoerd crew were aambusied by me improved St. Boniface crew who out played, out shot, sad out tbwwd our boys to the issue of 6-2. This by the way is the first time in five years that the Bosses beve beater H.R. is this division. Eddie Morrill and Sim" Devlin were tie goml scorers whit Eddie. Tommy Milroy and Auretio lanwez Supplied the asists. Bock our cubs Iwo idemttical owe win mad see lass records now is the Semi-Fimial pity. Moving into Peewee Action both clubs are still in regular sesta play and are currently oar-rwo with two Banes resaminins. Our Central Auto Pam sponsored club got some great gaohesding from Kevin MaLosey, a goal from Eric Belbas and N tgel Hagger, them hung on for a close 2-1 decision over St. Theresa. Breadas Catmey pocked up the lone ssist of the game. In our other Peewee game it was our Fairport Floonsg sponsored crew kind cif playing cat and meotar with Corpus Christie for balf the game. there our guys broke out for a one-sided 7-3 win. 1 t was J immy Kcrr all the way as he tallied all seven markers for a remarkable day with assist going to Greg Pais with two and singles to Paul Lana. Chris Loughry. George McPhee and See we Csmells. In Minor Peewee play with one game remaining in regular season play, our Pickwick Restaurant sponsored seam came up with probably their ben effort of the year, as they draped St. Johns 2-0 thereby tying for first spot. Richard Bowes coming off amid injury marched his brothers efforts today. as he played his heart out in posting this all important shutout. Paul IAx+anan and Steven Oelke" pumped in rhe goals with Steven adding an tea► i i • rtr�' �� FOOD MARKET Hw-, 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECiAt.S Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed -Pi Too' Milk plus �pos,t$1.19 u m m it e Cream 12 flavours to choose from 99� limit 3 per family 1/2 gal. aple Leaf Cooked am Sliced to Voir satisfaction 1 b. $2039 1 Red Brand Cross Cut Short Rib Roast per lb. $1 a 19 From Our Own Farms 50 lb. ba #1 Red Potatoes $4.8 Limit 1 bag per Customer amain as did Paul Tiockeray. A some of cougranuisesoms to the -St. Join case6 * it staff wino caste is to our dreaming room offerisR congrmwm om mo our boys oat dein greet mets effort Our conam mer Gas M icor Peewees ended regular memo play as the knmgg red of a 5-3 decision toSt.)o.epis and mo to ►aro the Semi-final playdowws Claude Poirier sever the las becowtes goalie nhnmaI three to win top goalie award for the year. coepraubse as Chide from this corner on a job well dome. Drve Cron. Salvaskxr and Meek Quinn seemed the goals while Dave. Vince and Terry Alabehs gee cadimed with mmsists. Our regal contracts sponsored amours had a couple of lapses in oat period that St. Lawrence capitalind on and downed aur boys 2-0. Special nreatioa tis week goes eo Doug Ferguasoa wino sus moved batt to defence for this game end was probably the most coniserm player oat she ice. in our Minor Atom semi -finch cosiest car Pwkenng Nursery sponsored crew whistle is six as a row. which pretty wed assures them of a bids in the flash with but two games reemainisg. Pat McQuaid picked up a sea "Hat trick.. while: Mike Boston wasn't fu bd►ind with a Pair of goals. Singles west to Trevor Blakely mad Mite Welsh while Pat. Michael Walsh, Richard Price and Brian Giroux all packed up assists. David McLeod played a good game is aro is this one sided 7-1 tushing of St. Mania De Poeres. Finally in Novice play one Carpet Coral club experumeaaed a little last Sunday as they mixed their lie" up and aril maeaIt a 2-2 draw w ithSt. Martis De Portes. With two games remainiag in regular season play and fast piece all up cowh Hwbry triad a little bit of strategy Jeff McCabe fired a goal and picked up an assist on Jeff Ttaysors goal, giving him a there pout bulge in the scoriag rate. Young Jimmy Maclsaac showed why he's number one in the goal keeping department as he came up with sonic spectrandar saves. Pickering Nigh School News Disk McLean and Ann Bayliss semi -finis, while the Junior This past week has been a very Boys' Basketball won against busy one at Pickering High Bowmanville 44 40 on Wed. School. The annual Winter March 3. Carnival writs held on Wed. and Pickering High School is offered many varied activities and holding a sale to raise money for events to involve everybody. the Students' Council. Eight - Among them were the teacher- ounce filled chocolate eggs and obstacle course, the lemon -eating hollow Easter bunnies made by contest, tricycle race, egg- Laura Secord will be on sale throwing competition, a movie beginning March 20. Please and a chuck wagon race. To support these students when they finish it all off, a square dance was come knocking. held is the late afternoon, and there was a trip to Dagmar Ski Resort for the evening. The day was a great success, and all students seemed to enjoy themselves. This week has also been a busy week for Pickering Girls' Volleyball team, who, after placing second in the L.O.S.S.A. finals, competed this week sit C.O.S.S.A. and came in fourth place with Quinte placing first. On Thurs. Mar. 4 Pickering Midget Boys Basketball lost 55- 52 to Uxbridge a the LO-S.S.A. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P. O. Boa 11, Pickering, 839-2399 Mumicipal Highlights by Ken Matheson Regional Councillor Ward 1 LAWRENCE AVENUE EXTENSION As indicated in a previous column I presented a motion that dee Town of Pickering go on record as being opposed to the above extension a proposed. It was a narrow vote four to three in support of the above motion. One annoying aspect of the discussion was that I was accused o electioneering by one ohember of council. If this particular council member had taken the time to explore my pervious views he would have realized that 1 rave been r a r s ay opposed to this extension long before i was elected to council. I goers in the forthcoming months these kinds of petty steoesethts by some members will come forward in various discussions in order to make a fee" attempt at getting publicity for the upcoming elections in the fall of 1976. FAMILY COUNSELLING Now that the final decisions about day care staffing and standards are coming down to the wore and policy statements will either be adopted or rejected by the regional council, the next item that seems to be up for criticism as far as social services is concerned is the merits of family counselling. Some councillors seem to feel that the only justification is the percentage of the number of families that stay together. In some cases amicable separations are the only solution. Again I must emphasize as I have in the past chat the people that benefit from any social service peograme do not walk down the street with a bright neon sign or such that reads -Look at me. I rave benefited from a social service peograrse such as day carr. family counselling or temporary social assistance-. But the hard coat services that part of your ax dollars comtribtne towards ua easily be identified such as the repaired pot -hole. the news Fire hydramt on the black. or the sewer or wear pipe that runs past your door. They can easily be seen and are used by the myoncy of people. Around Bay Ridges GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS 11 The Career Pins 23; 9 Gutter Queers 20; 12 Fantastic Six 19; 1 Playgirls I7; 4 Essy Diu -In 15; 7Carmseu'sCucies 15; 3 Kids Dy -Mo - Mia 14; 5 here's Riders 12; 2 The Good Sports 11. 10 The Road Runum 8; 6 Sex Kinrrm 7; 8 No San 6. TOP TEN AVERAGES Am Allen 219: Jeanie Poen 201. Dolly Cktmemts IV. Lou Hillis 190; Gail Seoet 188; Li Fernandez 186; Carol Beata 178; Be* Taylor 176; Pat Lloyd 176. Suzanne Sekuiicb 176; Anita Battaglia 172. OVER "200" FLAT Ada Waterfall 203; Lou Hillis 222: Nadine Jarvis 217; Pat Lloyd 208; Asia Battaglia 200; Germaine Klein 216; Juror Copley 210; Joyce Beer 200-225; Sbirkry Brooks 229; Irene Gamble 214; Ann Allem 203-264: Gabrielle Muller 206; Suzanne Sekuhcb 206-253; Jas Blake 205; Paula O'Connor 233; Carol Hearty 203; Manly McCoy 216; Mary Lou Sager 210; Li Fernandez 248; Dolly Clememn 203. Still a kat of empty places this week. I don't know if it was the weather or wbeeber every one was sick. But sure hope "all improve sad corms out we. week. Electric Mantile Clocks were presented .o Germaine Klein and Nam Beer as the winners of our Hi -Lo Tourmonent. Congratulations to them both. Spring vaonom is coming up so we w ase't be bowling that particular week. Banquet tickets will be going on sole early next mouth. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES To Dave A Kathy Fargwhaoa and so Tony Hilton of Glendale and Mark Klemola of Been Ave. and to Gail Scott of Balwom and June Vasdesburg of Dixies Rd, N. and also Card Benny of Liverpool Rd. N.. and fast but ant least Linda Noble of Liverpool R. N.. Have agood day everyone. A belated birthday wish to Grace Steacy of Batory. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY To Frank at Elaine Waterfall. DATE TO REMEMBER April 21st is the next Euchre -Crib Night held by 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxilliary. So keep it is mind. Education week set NEW LISKEARD -- The tri -town area of Northern Ontario has been chosen as the scene of the official opening ceremonies for this ,year's Ontario Education Week, April 4 to 10. Margaret O'Flaherty, chairman of the Temis- kaming District Roman Catholic Separate School Board, said that officials from the Ministry of Education and educators from across the province will attend the inaugural events. The Theme of this year's Education Week is "Knowledge is understanding" -- the more we know about a person, place or thing, the more affection we can generate. Research under way KINGSTON -- A Queen's University research team has undertaken a study on behalf of two provincial government ministries to analyse ways of improving the transition of students from high school to university. Headed by Dr. Alan King of the faculty of education, the researchers will concentrate on all aspects of student transition to post -secondary. En• ;)hasis will be given to financial arrangements, admission stacdards, and comparisons of the contents of first-year university programs and fmal-year Programs in high school.