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Home My WebLink AboutPP1976_03_25LANSING TEXACO Service Station our auto Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 .Wintario Grants for 1 projects Seven new grants to Regional Municipality of Durham projects ranging from up to $300,000 for construction to the Oshawa MIDASonMARKHAM Jos per copy The Nautilus • Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS e Shocks 11tiblished by Watson .i Kmgslon 1{rl H�tc 2 • Custom l'uhlishing Company Dd. Bending Every Thursdav Iewel1en Making fi0"e Second Class mail reg- tr Craft Supplies 762 MARKHAM RD. istratim number 1645. Thurs 8 Fri to 9::30 p.m N. of Lawrence 438.4400 1 $A per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 12 Puckering, Ontario Thurs. March 25th, 1976 PICKERI0.S NG Public Library Board s _ McLaughlin Public Library to 5222 to Oshawa's Thornton Dundee Park for sports equipment have been ap- proved from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. t In addition to the library grant to expend the existing in facility by 25,000 sq. feet and the sports equipment funds, Mr. Welch said the Kinsmen Club of Bayridges in- corporated. Pickering Brandi, is to receive a $1,000 grant. The club will use the funds towards expenses of its "Herdage Day Promotion" an Feb. 16. 1976, an event ap Canadian Kinsmen Clubs participate in. Two area sports clubs are to receive grants of $1.000 each. The Whitby Spartanettes Gvmnastic Club will use ` _ + their funds to purchase a set of owtien parallel bars and balance beams whin the 0*Trywood A.B.C. Boy's ea Boocirtg Club in Pickering will buy training and safety equipment with their grant. The 4% moa tuber Whitby Girls Athletic Association is to recieve 5600 to buy baseball equipment which the 4o -team association will use in a summer league. J 50 Years Educator Retires A $360 grant is being made I,rwis Harris has made a habit of h.:. %% ntano tickets to the Lake Vista Park$10,000 from several different places each dr:iu For the Feb [9th Association in Oshawa for Wint ario draw. he held ten tickets, one of which won a Slo.000 the purchase of goalieprize equipment used by its 16 For Lewis The prize. won with ticket number 96185 series to. will team hockey league. enable the Timmins Gardens man to pay off all his debts. .. ... .'�'ORGR:G?� �S{�: :•'::.yµ'�+. M.. T�:•»xKtlOFD(.'d,::::'��.:.M..:!t:.%w.s' : i'":. More About Those Mosquitoes 'I M Lind%av Limb decision regarding a certain factors must he met. Ward 2 t regional i asked A delegation was in at- spraying prrwam Thew• are: same level of o►'Neill to explain the tendance at Council on disease in the bird proceedure they should Monday night to Dr Stewart led off the g present population, sant• level of fetlbrw• (►'Neill said "1.on ohscutssion by giving some information on the en- Culex mosquitoes, com- infest first map out the area, cephalitis carrying Culex concehackgrning nd information patahle s ri and summer and send concerning the Culex p � pc•o1>♦e trot to get mosquito. %%rs- ather conditions and sampleof water and check mosquito once the required eompatable breeding con- far tarvea Afterthis ls done. C C Stewart. Medical ciwAitions fora repeat of last ditions t hwas areas where larvea as Officer of Health. Terry vears problem evident must he sprayed by 11'Nei11. District Pesticide Dr Stewart stated "There Specialist and A.G. Carp- Stewart also said. "There is are no experts. All we can some -one who has a pesticide entier. from the Ministry of no reason to believe that the Let is a collection of opinions license. Environment were called 1975 conditions will duplicate and i feel as vour Officer of 1b he'll Robertson asked upon by the Town of i n 76 Whet her it %- here they could get these to Health moon aspects must Pickering to help make a occurs is unpredictable but he view d people. t►'Neill told him that Time To Go Courting The Pickering Town Girls' Vollevhall Association is looking for piavers. Summer registration is being held at three locations in Pickering. Girls ages 10 or over, who are in Grades 4 to 13 and who like the sport, can join a team by signing up. On Tuesday, April 6 and 13, from 3 to 6 p.m they can register at Holy Redeemer Separate School on Liverpool Rd. 4320 Kingston Rd N o ask of i.,f u pence : Pf1 43 Sir John A. ;MacDonald School. on Ralleton Rd., invite; girls to sign up from 3.3n to 6 p.m on April 8 and 14 There's a special night registration at Fast Shore Community Centre. on Old Bay Rd., April 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. A fee of $5. per girl is charged, but there is a family rate of $13 for groups of three or more. SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH! BEA# BLOOD DONOR St ew•a rt then spoke of not only considering a spraying program. but also illiminating stagnant water which acts as breeding area for the Culex. lie said such a program is not offered as an alternative but that it was as effective as any spraying program. O'Ne•i 11 then took hold of the discussion by explaining the mosquito lan•ea must he seeked out before spraying can begin. Councillor Robertson of oounci I would have to supply their own. Carpentiertold coruncilthat 'w► per cent of any spraying program is planningand that none of their questions could he answered effectively until the program went into the planning stage. Mayor Ashe expressed his concern of all mosquitoes being killed because this program and the ecological balance being upset. Carpentier answered Ashe's concerns by quoting a test done that proves the chance of killing off all mosquitoes is just about nil. Give 16 Let Live BE A `1 An BLOOD DONOR Rest Phin. known to thousand� %ir.. ertttrihution tneducation has roc--wh. re( .,..i .,- , Tru.,,•• Thr DurharnBoardorfEducabon ThescorT;ltlt•t�•s care*•- • evlucation which Megan to 19-25. Ctrs. Phin hetpn teaching in Northern Ontario where she is ftxdly renre•mbered as Miss Affleck by hundreds of former student.. marry tri whom are now teaciiers themselves. She taught in Timiskaming and Kirkland Lake before moving to Vie -kepi rig. For more than 25 vears. Mrs. Phin has made Pickering her home She was principal of Rouge Hill Pubiie School for many gars hefore moving to William G Davis Public School in VI'rst Rouge tfter retinng from teaching. Mrs. Phin corttirmed her active role in education as a trustee The- high Kfeem in which Mrs Plun i -s held is obvious from the recent decision of The Durham Board of Education to rename Roue Hill Public School The Elizabeth 13. Phin P i" is Se-hnol To homiur Mrs. Phin's .50 years of service. The Durham Elementary Teachers' Association has planned a gala ov-lebratio n at the Prime Hotel. in Don Mills on April 10. The th ening inckides a meal. a trihute to Mrs Phis, and a dance fezitur ing the music of Pete Schofield and the Canadians. The teachers extend an invitation to all former students and their parents plus all of Mrs. Phin's personal friends to corse :end renew acquaintances. Tickets are S:5.00 p•r couple or $12.50 single and may he -%htained frnm the principal of any of the following schools. William l; Davis Public School 282-2821 Wt -%t Rouge Public Se-hoiol 282-2161 Rouge Hill Public School 2112-1391 Rruseha nk Road Public School 292-0843 Lincoln Avenue Public School 6834941 Southwood Park Public School 683-5230 For further information. contact: Neil Simpson. 683-52.'30, D ETA P.R Chairman. Sill Newman Seeks Durham N. Nomination The Durham North Progressive Conservative Association trill hold a Nomination Convention on Thurs. April 8 at the Music Hall, Uxbridge. at 8 p.m.. The Nomination Night is being held to select a candidate to represent Progressive Conservatives in Durham North in a provincial election. The riding is currently represented at Queen's Park by P.C. member Rill Newman. Mr. Newman is a former Minister of Environment and last October was appointed Ontario !Minister of Agriculture and Food. He will he seeking the nomination to serve as his party's candidate for the riding in the next election. I &L aZd 97call 2844)52 For .ist Herne Service %lorningside Shopping Centre West Hill AUSTIN Taxi D Ddying SdW By ApOntwiff Only 282-3567 knith 569B A Page 2 THE NF:W'S POST Thum. March 25th. 1976 Opinion Trudeau Coming The fork Scarborough Liberals' annual Canadiana Con- ference will he held on Fri. Apr.2nd. and the guest speaker this year will be none other than Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudea u. Topics being discussed at the conference are about "social economic conditions- and "life style changes." Tickets may he obtained by calling 755-7253. We don't know whether P.E.T. will answer am• more questions on the immediate futureof the Canadian economy - but you can trv' No Alternative The Canadian labour Congress has flexed its muscles down at Ottawa this week. but it is our opinion that not many except for the 12,000 demonstrators cared whether Joe Morris said one thing or another. The labour movement . having forced the economy to say "uncle", hasn't got ohne single suggestion as an alternative to the wage and prices controls it is yen• easy to criticize a government or AIB chairman, .lean i,ue Pepin. but the labour movement has yet to voice a constructive sound that we have heard. If labour wants a big voice in this country's affairs, it will have to get off the fence. stop throwing rock.. roll up its sleeves and work for a better econom % I.istenl ng to the CLC brief to Ottawa. an outsider would he tempted to believe that our duly elected government had got its pol itical power by forces from outside this country. The Cf.0 only represents 3 million Canadians and according to our estimates tr million other voting citizens are not in the VI.0 When we elect a political party it is to do the chore of enverning it take more than a big, deep voice and a few critical words I o run a nation and the C1.0 top brass should stop shooting the Itreezr and admit that t hey couldn't run a country at a 11 Frankly. wr don't see a better economy arising until lir \verage Citizen comes to grip with reality and work-- a little ttarder to get t hr " gcx,dies" we all would like toenjoy Threats tit work stoppage and demonstration are wasted t u ma n efforts Khat we meed now are morn and women willing to acct not vak ltiwcarn•y•• tsirxi!t•yt - .iry•a E�piyr.ur �� ia!u:n Ltt1 ui �rar tr•rvyuhh . It may he used on land or water and is therefore suitable for exploring. camping, hunting and fishing. \11cs Ulakenc . who k; a -ovwld cousin to Saskatchewan's Premier Kiakene•.. w rks as a receptionist for a local lawn I trm She was horn in Toronto. (Photo - Ray Fxkkson r --—————————————————————— — — — — — — Housing Issues And Alternatives 1976 The public and most gmernments hold the view there is a serious Mousing problem - the prices and rent- of houses and Apartments are felt to he too high Tt►t• e )ntano F:co nom is Council argues that the housing problem should not he ylew•ed as a price problem but partly as a n Income problem and partly as a supply problem The tncome problem is a question of the best way to red,strrbute income to those with inadequate horsing The c'ounc'il propir-es a shelter allowance coupon system. based .W1 need and income as a mechanism for providing housing ,uhsides \c•cording to the plan. a household, based on its needs and income•, would he given a coupon to buy accommodation in IN, private market, Families in similar ci rcurnsta nces would receive coupons of the same value The value of subsidy would decline as in- come increased. but it wetuld not decline so rapidly that extra irwome earned by the family would disappear through a reduced housing coupon .'The coupon could be used to pay rent, to pay the purchase price or carrying casts of a house. to pay horsing repairs or property taxes The person or agents paid with coupons could redeem them for cash •• The householders could not redeem the coupon themselves -' .\ shelter allowance scheme is. in effect. an income sup - put scheme .•3s such. it should be considered in the context of the entire income security system in Canada." in time. the council believes the shelter allowance program could replace existing programs designed to assist low and moderate home households to obtain rental accommodation. for example the public housing and limited di,6idend housing programs, and also programs to assist new home pur- chasers, for example the H O M.E. Plan or the Assisted Home ciwnership Program The paper finds that most of the existing programs share tun mapr defects: - thev offer assistance to just a small fraci on of those eligible e.9 rental assistance reaches only 9 percent of those eligible. - the benefits are not allocated on the basis of need e.g in man cases the benefits to mederate income households are far higher than to low income households. The Council believes a shelter allowance would remedy these defects The shelter allowance would also reduce the ettmplexity and costly duplication of existing programs The heneficiat•ies would retain freedom of choice in housing and freedom of movement The paper looks at the nature of the housing problem. which various observers describe as severe and UPay to increase in severity over the next five to 10 vears. it examines the func- tioninP of the housing market. discusses current policy responses. examines some impediments to housing supply and presents passible alternative policies for consideration. The Council is concerned about the bias that current tax laws create in favour of home ownership. expecially since those with low and moderate homes are being effectively priced au if home ownership by soaring prices it notes that the cost o bolter has been rising more rapidly than personal incomes : d the general price level. -The gr i lal development of a more neutral i taxi treat- ment of incomes from all sources deserves to be r•ttrtsidered among those programs attempting to solve the Musing problem " Specifically. it suggests that the exemption of gains realized on the stile of a principal residence from capital gains tax might he reassessed amd removed or reduced. Imputed Income from housing assets might also be taxed, although I he Counci l concedes it would probably be administratively eiifficult \nothrr proposal put forth by the Council to ensure neutral tar treatment among Nara us forms of saving is to allow a certain fraction of Musing rent to be treated as an interest prymrnt In calculating income subject to tax, a taxpaver %% ho pays rents would he allowed to deduct interest paid from i tit erred a rd di % idend income earned The OFC paper :foes not support deducting mortgage in- terest and property taxes from taxable income for ow•ner- ttt•cupiem. it claims the benefits would be regressively di st nhuted The paper takes the view that rent control is an inap- propriate mechanism to deal with the general problem of rising rents in a market economy However. it accepts that iinder a regime of wage and price controls, it will be necessary to include rents. Apart from the fact that rent controls may exacerbate the ,apply problem. the Council believes that society as a whole. and not merely owners of rental buildings. should bear the wast (if subsidizing tenants. Turning more particularly to questions of restraint on supply. the Council expresses concern at delays, usuually at the municipal level, in approving new housing developments and says the problem is as much political as bureaucratic; red tape is a means of achieving political goals. it suggests the situation can best be dealt with by: a reform of the capital financing system. such that new and existing residents pay the capital costs according to how they benefit from the new developments. - a system of financial incentives to local governments to overcome municipal reluctance to accept new developments containing houses whose assessed value is below the average in the municipality. Finally. the Council is concerned about the overlapping of jurisdictional responsibilities in the housing field, %chich it says creates unnecessary duplication of effort. It feels there should be a clearer delineation of responsibilities. it recommends that the federal government focus less on programs to provide housing directly and more on problems that bear on increasing the overall supply of housing. Stich as credit cost and availability. "if federal resources are still required to support housing projects. this would he done through block Iinarcirig to the provinces.** •'it might be better if the exercise of federal responsibility for income distribution were accomplished through efforts to integrate a shelter allowance idea into the income security system. rather than through programs designed to directly provide housing." in the Council's view, the provinces should be assigned the major rt-sprisibility for housing. The provinces should he responsible for all constraints on supply other than mortgage credit OTTAWA and Small W.V Business Encouraging entrepreneurs K% kt \Sl lot %L 111I\ %1 tl tiained two -and -a -halt In its tc•r.detimes' nc� to) 4111 • • generalize. Ott;rw:a re•sen'- t;erman%•s llandwrrk bless the siatistician whey organization' 01 5114,IMW en - drowned in :, rner tot an trrpri.rs itwludrs .mall ayrrage depth rut tf%o inanutacturer% and senior int -he, 114•t :ua,e it tike, .I industries in 1?5 trades. certain sunt tit .tlppofl .a Belorr bring permitted to person in Monlieal ur Van- operate thrix awn c•t►u%er it doe.n t tullint busine%se% in these trade.. that the same mnuunt i, entrepreneurs must attain needed fur a person til ;i master crattsman status - rural communal 1s for Apprrntir" Kit on-the-job soe•wl es.estr,ru a prognitn,, tec•hniaral training coupled so for education and pith with the kind of work training The net•ti are as expe'ficnce that encourages di%viNe as the cmintn and them to set up later on its pe•c,ple Their own, generating new • • • prodw•t% and ser%ire%_ The end of cheap. abun- In ;I r;apidl clLirigins; dant tuel will re%eal the mild central _tovvtnnu•nt distribution inetticierle•ies planner, c:innut pt►ssibh of many large plants and dt:N-11i11nc ceti:it products will require the de%elop- or .crAu•t11 arc yiahle ment of new industrn in Public pt,llc% must support rural communities. \e"enheprene11r, %ehu -will Canadian product,, imul- urk•(eer market 4Trx)rtuni- ner3ble to cheap import,. ties :and then determine will be de%eloped onl% the skills ttLit mast he when Ottawa introduces de%elupc•d Canadians can policies to encourage en- loam 1111101 from the trepreneurs and small t;eini;an in-tit•i scale technolog%. Measures • • • to train people for the new One of the goal of the industries are equally Canadian Federation of urgent. Independent Business is to ha%e courses in entre- • • preneurship taught in the Canadian educators are schc►ols. .tmone who be- overh cuncernesf with lieges he has the power preparing pe (Tic for ad- to influence e%ents is a potential entrepreneur. mtnistratiye job: in cur- The major barriers to new purahum. government -- business formation are and education -- when the ps�chologiral. not tinan- need is tar tcc•hnical skills sial and toil, entrepreneurship • • • Tim) roam job -retraining A, more young people courses -- including seek eniplu�•ment in small language courses -- merely firm.- as tnt►re small firsts disguise ihc• nu111ltet of grout: and prosper. an en - unemployed An exaniin:a- t.unm11ent is created our tit in government tr:atitifig the incubation and de%e- prugt anis conducted on lupment (it thousands of Pritwe Edward Island new. flexible. ec•onutnic• suggest, that its whole units capable of providing petpidatmn has he en rr- tt,tnr,rrow', joh, Irte Canad.an Fede.atyon of Ind•pond•nt Busyness r. �S . ....... tudents Are Catching Up by Rella Braithwaite Most are bent on - catching There has been a sniooth up and have a further thrust resumption of inclass ac- to achieve because of the tivity in most schools ac- work they have missed. cording to a recent inquiry. Mame are going at their Some Scarborough secon- studies with a vengence. dary teachers are unhappy since being ordered back to Mr. Myrvold, Vice -Principal. work after the nine -week of Sir Oliver Mowat strike, but most have not Collegiate• says they haven't changed their attitude of had any more than average hard dedicated service. amount of dropouts this The extra -curricular winter and the students' program varies from school morale seems to be good. with most teachers available to school and Mr. Bill Parish, assistant -director of for extra help when needed. education, says such ac- He said that in the two been c field trips have weeks followingthe strike been discouraged. Sir Oliver Mwat had an .Jay Watt• superintendent of attendance of 98.4%, program, says Grade 13 whereas the attendance Lias students will get as fair a dropped off recently with the chance at university ad- flu. mission this year as in the past. He says that principals it is probably too early to will be able to evaluate assess the recent nine -week students by April without a school shut -down, but of - set of examinations in ficials in Ottawa, where high March• as has been schools were paralyzed for customary. seven weeks last year. say There were 176 hours of the number of dropouts class time lost in the two decreased and students did months' strike but many not suffer academically. schools are weeding out lesser priorities from school The Economic Council, a agendas. government advisory body. recently suggested that The majority of students appear to be catching up and some education officials Residents suggest the students may have learned a hard lesson. when looking looking for ;obs- that Panicit's difficult Over to get good jobs without proper training. Others learned to work well Rurnour independently and have noir settled back into their old learning pattern. i Strictly Hockey Ira '94f Cad rh•.r..tnd .*?It uc* to an ph— ,.l ,M_churl n. 1tc• .-tonal kwsmn .lir ramrrw 41 tK tramnR clamot% j te•rtatranit rnh to hncltr% rdh ,.. henxd,r the Myer K.41tri. -40 a roiaytrra Main e -f Imfnrnr%a .prr,t i maturity ,100 so hrip rioare'rtl, M nth -■.lurk%% r•tr lura hitt .ervi r at .rwtr rfr.p..al Ir Brit. ..r..r •n a!! 1Z 7uce �,o Aaolh>cWdik >�✓�! t ', .rn p., n• r,nti- t'trax' fnr t.-nrrvt nYr�t nolo 110W 261-4856 �,�u }w�cy '1►lt�dcd All Work Dote :n Orn Studio Imagine. today we Ret married and tomorrow you eel %txir hew glasses from 1►t•lia c►ptical. Cedarbrae A l a ll . 431-73T3 The trr tit parent-. in the Kist Hill area was un- nrcessarih• aroused when rumours circulated that frudRrt cues by the Scar- INrrough Recreation and Parks Department would curtail mte;t of the activities at 41101 Kingston Rd., home rtf the West Hill Community titTy i cm's Bruce Fleury of Recreation and Parks told the "%ew•s" tint them was %nme bait tightening tint that the indoor Ir,t,l and wading pnnl would l.• to t,peration this summer :1. I raua I "It i� the c -u hxn to cancel I he fall and winter activities ;it tfus time• to L". the people -.tit tit floors. • • Nlr F leury -,;itd '*These .mall cuts are IU titsure that the rrnt,ney is fwtng put tai the hest pirsihle Itse." he added \I:Irin Ferri. whose Scar- hr,rtaigh East Rcns Club Hurts in the Kingston Rd. 041C apartment, said he had rxd heard of anv .cutbacks He added that he felt quite confident all programs cctmM go on as usual. ipprovaI Mr. Fleury said he did not know how the rumours had started and that none of the panicking residents had phoned him to verify its validity. However. Fleury did say that the Recreation and Parks hudget had not yet heen approved by Board of Cclntrol and this could ex- plain why the West Hill residents are worried. Approval of the budget could take another few weeks. KED CROSS YOUTH Th irs %larch 25th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 r PA -11 • Dancing was the big hit last week at Eglinton Square Shopping Plaza. Marguerite Belly Dancing 1lernderle l above, led her class on to the stage in the centre of the mall to show shoppers what the ancient dance is all about. Mrs. Hinderle learned how to do it three years ago in a YMCA At P crmrse and now teaches other women. To show how much the audience enjoyed the unusual performance. Marguerite announced that the second show would be presented in 45 minutes. and cine youthful spectator quietly said: "I'm staying"' lPhnto - Bob Wat%m primary and secondary he did not favour the return schools in the province o f c o m p e t i t i v e establish a basic course in examinations. Mathematics. English, and French. with uniform Mr. Wells feels that pitting testing. The Council school against school would favoured test results being not benefit the education made pudic to increase system when the main factor competition between in testing is to measure schools. but Education achievement. not to provide Wilk id t Y STrIII mer Thomas sa rnmpe , tnn L._1 1 1114:4 1L!1A19_1j 1 i BROADLOOM MILLS -. For Friendly Service! * where you can see bales, and bales and bales of your favourite carpeting. where high fashion does not necessarily carry a high price tag! LOCAL " The Car etln �;�� Bl M01OOMMIIIS p gr . _ �.._....._ _ Experts F MARKHAM r ,'"' NEWMARKET s BARRIE `^ The Baymart Plaza ' 7th Concession Line .4` 16 Main St. Just south Just north of Bad Boy 100 yas north of Hwy. 7 of Davis Drive Across from Georgian Mall "r (TORONTO) 297-2228 �;. 898-1500 726-OSM Mwo"NCMS: Mon. Tues. and Sat. 9 til 6 p.m. Wod. Thu rs. Fri. 9 til 9 P. m. Page 4 THE NFWSIPOST Thurs. March 25th. 1976 MVN��v Cp M DIARY 11:11 to II•atlam. & 1 1113 i m 1,1.011D DONOR CLINIC Tire public is invited to attend a blood donor clinic at Simpsons Service Bldg . ,00 Lawrence Ave. W 1::11 - 3:30 p.m - LADIES DROP iN ladies drop in will be held even- Thursday at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 224o Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. 1::11 to 3 p.m - SENiOR SOCiAi. HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenw•atford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will he served and activities will include handicrafts. cards, social activities and occasional outings. 7 - 9 p.m - DROP iN COUNSELLING Fire drop in counselling is available to any citizens at Agincourt urt ('ommunity ,All Centre. 224(1 Birchmownt Rd. tat Sheppard) All inquiries are held in strictest e confidence. Klp is available for any problem. For in- formation call _'9:1-1818. F'R1. 'M \RCII _'6 m - ml I - COFFEE HOUSE 'Svyeet Spirit" a gospel rock group. will provide the en- tertainment at the(lne %%av inn Coffee House, 330 Bellamy Rd north Admission is free. Box►ks. pop and doughnuts may he purchased F RI. 11 %HCII _'(t it -in - i a.m \Dt'i.TS 2s AiD OVER DANCE This Friday and every Friday. a swi ri dance is held at spaciexn Sl Anne's Hall. 5215 Morris Rd at Ellesmere. ' Rest Hill, car mile east of Morningside Everyone is welcome to this fun filled evening of modern and mixed dancing on a wooxten floor. The club boasts the hest mucic in town planed by popular disc )ockevs. Admission is $:3 per person and includes free buffet and parking Gentlemen require wckel-s and ties m 4pp- MNCF:RT - Students of the Winston Churchill Music Schuol will give a musical cor►cert at Tam O'Shanter T(mers. stnf ird Ave E: For further information call Mr. Stark at 37• 11- or Mr StIvani 742-3011. s \T *VI \ 1 to a rn a 's -AIX Craft. home baking and maple syrup will be featured at the oft sale sponsored try the d►'#ferent groups at Bellefair I'ri ted Church. :00) Queen Su E. Don't miss this exciting meat 1 - 4 :11 p.m - 11011BY SHOW '76 Sham v our hohhv with us at SI. Simon's Community Hall. 311:0 Morrish Rd.: Highland Creek. Craft demonstrations. dis{►I ays of rare and antique collections. Also en- Ie'rtainmrnt for the children and light refreshments :nailahlc. Admission is 5W and all proceeds will go 1 mvards t hitreac•h. For more information call 284-8246. ♦. \ 'x 7 :MI p m 1. .N'FEN SERVICE "Seuneunc'fo Work With" is the theme of a Lenten service at St. Stclhcn's Pre'sbvterianChurch.:3417 Lawrence Ave. F' . near l:trkham Rd These services are sponsored by the seven presbyterian conereoations in Scarborough.' Come and firing xour friends and neighbours. .: 11, tit Rf:t'1TAL Violinist (Carolyn Gundy. accompanied by (Carol Birtch on IN, Iiiano. will love a trc•ital at St. Peter's Estonian I.Wheran (Church Auditorium. 817 :111. Pleasant Rd. For more information call 644-:.,469 p.m - IIAND KELT. CHOIR llie W(-hh Memorial Hand Bell Choir will ppeeform at the regular service at Agincourt Baptist (Church. Come and Year this beautiful rendition of music with the use of hand bells Everyone is welcome. 7':11 11 til ••G„od news -.le sus (Christ. Hope of the world” will be the t h►r•nr, • of an event sponsored by 7 Scarborough Vr(whyterian churches in St Stephen's. :3117 Lawrence \ye , east ,if Sc•arhoro Golf (Club Rd. Film and panel discussion with Mrs 1larjorie Ross, former missionary in Ni aria. Dr Ram Singh. co lege principal in India and F'i .;irvah ('larke immigrant from . amaica. 111114VV MWIL-If■ E lo m M . TING 'i1x' St-arhox•ough (Chapter of the !Multiple Sclerosis Society .will hold its monthly social meeting at Wilmar Heights t'nited Church. 463 Pharmacy Ave. hetvveen Eglinton and LauTe'nce Ave-, This month. Hike Conon of the March of Dime's will be euro speaker RefreshmeWs will be served. Everyone is 'we lcinme 4:111 A p m - ('.tREER COtTNSE1.LIN(: ,ompetent cournellors will he available at Agincourt Ctirnmimity Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just worth of Sheppard Ave For an appointment call 293-2427. pm 5hitehaven community is invited to the Scarborough Civic Centre to hear Council decide on the Malvern West Secondary Plan. 7 4 p m CONS'i'17VENCY OFFICE: OPEN Town Welk. !11 P P . will he pleased to meet residents of his 4•erl-,t ittencv- every Monday evening at his office in the Agirienunl 'Uall In p m - AiD (*'F ICF: (WEN %Lirgarrt Birch. M P P . will be pleased to one" residents 4 her cr►nctituerwy. Scarborough Fast, every Monday evening at her AID office. i Greenholm Circuit. one block east of Markham Rd north df Lawrence 1430-1113). in a m top m- STAMP CLUB EXHIBiTION x p m JOE ('LARK The N4wth Ttronto Stamp Clio a -ill presentits :33rd annual ;loo Clark. The lender of the federal Progressive Con - exhibition at the North Toronto , torial Gardens. ion 4wvative party. is making his first public appearance m Felintm Ave west In addition to competitive stamp Tviora lto foplow�irng his election • i4ioery Feb 22. tti-;plays. their will be a large dealers' market. free stamp fie will .peak at the St Iawrrence ('entre. Terwn Hall, on pp.ickets for all junior collectors, also prizes for juniors Front St A social hn►ur fowllow•s This program i< presented The a %ent will continue tin► Sun %larch 2JI from 11 a.m to 5 rn Ihr tic•arhorough Fast Federal PC. Association. There ., .,, t. a c_> admis_cinn w 15 pin RECON'F'RY. INC. F:ac•h and every 'Monday evening. Recovery Inc.. a self- help Lmmp for troubled and nervous people, meets at St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church, :3117 Lawrence Ave. East. For• more infornurtion, phone evenings 439-835.'38. 11 Fill. \I \14('11 31 p m . 'RT AND ('ARDS Se.;, horough Fast Progessive Conservative Association is holding :I dessert anti card party at St. Stephens Pr•eshyterian Church. :3817 Lawrence Ave. E. Dessert at 7•10 is follov(d by bridge. euchre, and cribbage. � I'lll'It�. \1'K. I • p n) 4IA('I.D 'MEETiNG The twneral meeting for the Scarborough Chapter of the e fitano \ssociation for (Children with Learning Disabilities will he bold at Scarborough (Civic Centre. Committee 14,rettns 1 and 2. 1St! Borough Dr. Theguest speaker will be Miss (:retina llasselink. Special Education Teacher at Ilenr I ludson Senior Public School. Everyone is welcome. ,-of ftr \%ill he se'rve'd. \1'R. 2nd �r m MOVIE MATINEE 1u, inovie Ben Iiur will be shown at Grace Christian Reform Church.(liannel !)Court north of 401 at McCowan. Admission 154. per family. $1.50parents. .75t per student or children Refreshments will be served and Wbvsitting will hr• provided. Proceeds will go for the grade 7&8 students of Immanuel (Christian School. for their campout to Quebec. U15 in Minim RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE G,uxt used clothing, h4xiks, knick-knacks and oven -fresh i!o odies haked by the Navy league Women's Auxiliary will he ;old at the (Church of the Epithany, 700 Kennedy Rd. Proceeds go to the Sea Cadets. 11 a.m - 2 p.m - Ft'N FAIR The Parent Teacher Association of Vradenburg Public Se•hool is holding; a fun fair at the school. io Vradenberg Dr . rx•cial features will include hake sale, plants, toys, books• ,chute elephant and much more. Plan to attend this fun filled event. 11 a m - 7 p m -" SCAN -EUROPE" 1'i-41 tic•andinavia and Europe for just $1.50. Travel and tcxrisat students of Centennial College in Scarborough are spo revonrfgg a day of activities including a fashion show. 4-crnlinental dancing• films. more than 8D demonstrations and erhihits, and a smor•Rasbord stvle buffet. Sean -E crop" takes place in the Warden Woods gym- na%itrm CNITIr•en and student rates are available. swf \1'Itll A �t � \1'181► ! F{ m 1 PPE:T THEATRE Xv Rippet Theatre will present "Magic in the Forrest" at the Pewor Alex Theatre. ''96 Brunswick Ave. at Boor. This production will run r -very Sat. and Sun until April 111. For rrcer•yatimis call 4222-2665 or 9204373. 'lilt Its \1'114111 % [i rn S F:1'('HRF. ' }:aster hndgr and euchre at Precious Blood Parish \tdittnurn. 17Ti Lawrence E at Victoria Park. Door twist—. refreshments Admission $1.50. Bring your own ea rds 1'K I • \I'It � ,-WI1I Slim Tire 1%cartworexigh Synchronized Swim Club proudly t,re•.errr, it. xih \nnual Swim Strove "Kaleidescopelf lliistc" :it 14erndale Prrol ion the east side of Midland Ave. ,north „t L.vAre•rx-e• \ye For tickets and further in- ,wimition please contact .till Galwav at 499-2itRl �l it yp m -T SF:RVICF: I '`„m, -,one To Sing .\tout” is the theme of a Lenten service AT St \rxtrt%, Preshvtenan (Church. St Andrew's Rd. in �. artworouLh C-ime arid bring %ttur friends and neoghbours thi, Surida% c\enirw fellowship etf Aorship and praise M-111. \I'Itll II Jr ret F:\NIAI. NIGHT '7R \ !itine•r datwe r(tf pexrsored by the iA-isure Education 1',aur it:,nd Student \.sete•tation iof (Centennial (College, will ".,n,rnr interi-Alegiate athletic achievement as well as ,ro,nv+rrt ,urtstandtng contnhutiom made by other ,r ulh-W, The —t -til Alli he firld at the Fire Fighters (Club. 44 Es" P.ir•k lir at \\,r,dhine and Steele% Aves The dinner on nwiic,1 .it T to p m sharp Entertainment will he i,rt,ytei•t1 h\ '-S,.tiLNhip " Ticket, nic,\ tri xirc•hased from the Student A_mAwiation 111ic,� ,t Iwoih 1larden Wixxis and AsNonbee campuses MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NEV *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 SHARES POPULAR I iw shawN of ( ilia d sail diaticrcd hank, arc owned h,, :more than INS.") iiidl- hidiial shar:holders, about '1; per scut resident in Can- .1da aucl ownii , almost S'► her ceut ul uutstanelnig ♦hares ASSETS DOUBLE Asxts of the Canadian chartered banks passed the S I OO billion mark in 1975. having more thatl doubled in live �rarc Professional Directory CH IROPR ACTORS ACCOUNTANTS] JAMES A. PRiCE D CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy nu. (epp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 GIVE µ GIVE BLOOD '� LIFE Hunter 8r: Sharp Ch artered Accountants 219 D AN FO RT H AVE 'TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 J 1)iw- of c'r)nada s foremost stain glass arl.— ticatiwerough Knssell (oodman's art shine, hr builditigsas far.cway as Jamaica. as tmlx)rtant as ht il, ii,v ..f Conunons. (utawa. and as close as Proyidence Villa in ' 4-artwxnugh %nd. until %Larch:10. rightexampiesof his ancient art can he •rs•n at the %Iorningside Public Library. Morningside Plaza A Kingston (nosed Wintario Grants To 10 Projects Twenty new grants to Metro Toronto projects ranging from up to Sri.000 to input Radio incorporated of Toronto for the pure ww of radio equipment to provide nonprofit comtnumty access radio, to $250 to the Toronto %orth York Toros Athletic Association for hockey equipment have been ap- proved from the proceeds of t hr Ontario Lottery. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said today's list of grants which totals $61,015 is port of the continuing Share Wintario program to support cultural and recreational facilities throughout Ontario. In addition to the, com- munity radio group grant and the hockey grant. Mr. Welch said the Ontario Water Polo Association in Toronto is to receive $12,493 to expand and develop their program.. The Toronto YM•YWHA will receive a grant of 55,000 to establish a diagnostic centre to test the physical fitness of members and -c C3 C •S� Excuse mr officer. could von tell me the way to Della Optical, Fairview Ma11. 491-1115. citizens in the community. A grant of $3.676 is being made to the Canadian Ladies Coif Association, Ontario Rranch, based in Toronto. The funds win be used to expand the association to involve an increasing number of Ontario citizens in Ladies golf, The Toronto based Ontario Track and Field Association is to receive a grant of $3,001) to expend the association to involve more Ontario ritizrns in track and Geld. The Royal Canadian Air Cadets. - 110 Squadron, of Toronto will receive a grant of $ 1. W-) to assist in the purchase of musical in- -4rurnents for the Squadron marching band. A grant of $1,04s) is to be made to the Fast York Cvmnastic Chub of Toronto to purchase a "free ex- cercise mat" and a padded balance beam for the 75 member group. Two Toronto Hockey Teams will each receive travel grants of $1,000. The North Toronto Minor Atom "B" Hockey Team win use their funds to defray travel casts to the invitational Kirkw(x)d, Missouri Hockey Tour- nament last February and the West Hill Double "A" Minor Atoms will use their funds to assist in travel casts to Calgary, Alberta, while participating in an in- vitational tournament December 2. 1975. The North York Minor Football Association in Toronto is to receive a travel grant of $1,000 to defray travel costs to the in- vitational Annual Turkey Bowl Classic of the Silver Hills Boys Club in Washington, D.C., PET OWNERS Low Distributor Prices (No Case Lot Restrictions) Top breed gourmet dinners, high protein dog foods. Happy cat Also large selection of other brand names PET VALU .255 Morningside At Kingston Rd. (1/2 Mile South of 401) J ")s when the morning sunlight catches the •,•et .cntxlut' glass of Portrait of A (adv. The A \hstract ,2 in the librarv's front windows. The w,r ;H,4 t•, :)re well lit in framed hoxes. They range from a 'rmfif ornal subject like the Flight into Egypt to a modern tiw'tne• as to Masks d:exxrm:en. who learned the profession by apprenticeship at :t Main -d -glass studio. has his own stud;o in his Ellesmere lte.ed twwew• His wife. Nancy. herself a design student from t lu• a ►Mario College of Art. works side by side on commissions 'lof may take as long as five years to complete ri.e. a ••athednl in Thunder Rav t. Their sons are now involved with the %% „rk e:ewdrnan insists nn Ihe,hest glass obtainable - handblow•n. :erM iyur glass that may come from England. France. Ger- o4eny or the I'nited States. The grisaille is hand painted on the Oass (giving delicate detail) and fired in a kiln The titres of glass. are assembled d in lead, also by hand. This technique has varied little since medieval days %cults sidr by side on commissions that may take as long as five vrars to complete November :t0. 1975. A grant of W3 is being made to the •_46 Squadron of the Roval Canadian Air Cadets of Toronto. The funds will he used towards the purchase of musical In- st rumertts. An equipment grant of $60o will he made to the Thurs. March 25th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Medieval Scarborough YAMAHA Aft Mum I -$895 ■ Yamaha Pianos & Organs Now At NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 19 Glenwatford Dr., Agincourt, Ont. 291-3148 291-3112 GM Alexander Park IN Ing and Youth Club of Toronto. The 1530 Dundas S t . E. club will purchase two pairs of trainng gloves, two pairs of fighting gloves, skipping ,John Byard ropes and training bags. The Trinidad Average Sports and Culture Club of Who Has Recent Toronto is to receive a grant y Joined of U50 to purchase table tennis equipment. The Team At George Stewart Richards of Toronto will receive a grant of S""'odefray the community of e comNURSE Chev-Olds establishing a munity indoor soccer league for area taws 10 15 years of age. Pant of the grant will be used I o purchase awards and nets. Hails From The West A grant of 5400 is to be made to the Eastdale Gymnastic Hill Area Of Metro. Club of Toronto to ex nd r— and develop the programs offered by the club. John Byard The Vermont Square Ratepayers Association of 11e•foreyou purchase your new CHEVROIXT or OLDSMOBILE. John says "get in Toronto is to receive a grant touch with me". (heck our "01T OF TOWN PRICES" tin new demonstrator of It-" toassist in the costs of trwdels - examples taking; grog of Southern Ontario children to various 1'176 Imrxnla a lir hardtop $5,155 cultural events in the province. The Parkwoods Hockev League of Toronto will receive a grant of $350 to purchase sets of goalie pads. sticks and helmets. too, S"ae *w A grant of $25o is to bemade tier 1(Ni'tt to the North Metro Girls Hockey League in Toronto CHEVROLET OLDSMOBI LE LTD. Whitby, Ontario 1 1 1476 Nova 4 dr. $4,485 vq;mo—n 4 -Dow sd- tier 1077.36 for expansion of the league to Don't (relay, call (TOLL FREE) :164-68x3 and ask John Byard for details. Only 15 involve growing number of minutes. on lilt from Scarborough. (Exit North Thickson Rd. to Hwy. 2 - west - - girls interested in playing "Top of the Hil]". t he sport. The Bloor-Dufferin Ball Hockev Club of Toronto will receive a grant of $250 to/ r CHEVROLET Phone assist in the purchase of 1►4OLDSMOBILE sweaters and helmets for the NULTD. 364-6823 13 member team and to defray costs of league fees. I I %'age I; THF: NFWS'POST Thum March `'5th. 1976 If@" places to go Bill Waff's World NITF: LIFE i suppose it's possible that there is a funnier stand up comedienne than Phyllis Diller. Somewhere per- forming at service club banquets or similar as did Ms filler for so many years. there might be a woman who can evoke greater laughter but until she emerges. Phyllis Diller reigns supreme. She's proving it now•;it the Imperial Room of the Royal fork where she is appearing nightly until Saturday. She is more than just a stand rip comedienne though. She is a consumate showman lshowperson') and has presented her act in an at- tractive showcase After the orchestra con- ducted by her musical &rec•to►r Bob Alberti plays a specially arrangers overture. the audience is treaters to a warm up act in the person of %lef-cer Helms. a magician with a %eerningl endless supply of white doves don't .mark. he's elood Their she makes her en- trancr drrssed. in her words. Iice -i lampshade in a whore house and starts hiastittg one hewn Commenting tint her modest mammae• en- dowment 1 told the lingerie saleslady 1'd like to see something in a bra. She said "i'll het you would"' i riever have am luck i've N4 -n muggers right times in Central Park and never raped Her delivery is a mix orf Koh Hope, Henny Youngman and Morey Amsterdam. her voice a Fall and our own Lynne ( ;o )rdon . .She pause's to play The Entertainer on pian and oc•quits herself credibly. She hises her momentum. tem- piraril• in a totally forgettable sketch with a resurrected :the i.inclon but soon gets it back as she changes her tempo and thrust to attack the foibles of e verday living... i wandered into a men's washroom by mistake i thought those things to the wall were goat feeders' More music then as she plays Fhb Tide and, so help me, some Bach. Then. almost incredibly, some relatively serious moments a% she chats about the im- p)rtance(if making the most of one's life prior to singing Kefore The Parade Passes Ry. in a voice that sounded to thisauditor not unlike that of %tory Martin A .low exit then and no curtain calls That's as it should fit• tiers is the typo- of laughter that lingers in the memos• and doesn't need extra emphasis 1 word of warring. don't try I o recall all her jokes as you drive hr)rne 1 did and nearly put the terrible Ttr•ino over t he turf) I repeat is there a funnier tady than Phvnis hiller' .4% the odes song says, if there is :and you know her. show herr t t► me THF. i.F:GLT RiT: ,Rork Hudson and Juliet Prtm.r are currentiv ora ,tater at the (YKerfe in the m i tsi ca l c-omrttv 1 ik►' Such are the exigencies of r10 rffine% that as Get on the trail to the Q9 I i March 19 to 28 s Cokseum. Exhibition Place Toronto .ee the Indoor Aetnever Trials % is :a!i,o n the Arena plus ;der 600 e,on,o,ts teat.,res ,nC W,ichte o1,sp ays on j 2 Ioor acres Weekdays Ny)r •, •• pr^ Saturdays -C a^ t D^ !� Sundays' ,D^• to 9 pm ' P. Ateevti 5: ♦0..110 • • $.. ft+c _ s...b. Gaaa., Entire proceeds in and of Conservation L Exhibit And Demonstration Artist. craftsman and photographer. Naima Aer will give a talk and dt-momtrate crafts at the Albert Campbell District Library. 4% Rirchmo unt Road tat Danforth Road). on two evenings. On Friday. %larch 19 she will show how to design M wood hurning and on Friday. March 26 she will demon- strate wood applique and painting on wood. The times are 7:11 - 9:311 for both evenings. Examples of this wort[ are being displayed in this library from Mar+rh a -'il The exhibition entitled Designs an Wood. %ftoo,% both traditional Estonian folk -art designs as well as nature motifs on carious articles. such as wall hangings. plaques. homes mum. plates and buckets. this is being written. 1 havoc twit vet seen it but i don't we how it can mics !ring a ivrtpular attraction ('o.nsider .it has Rood foo fwIlinrs It's from the Jan dr Haring play The Four- tM,strr which appeared originally m Broadway with liurrN• (:rnm•n and Jessica Tandy in the starring riles. Yowin truly saw it with ;wr•ge%s Meredith and Betty t * iel d t Later it became a 'urressful motion picture tth Rex Harrison and his ife Lilh Palmer IRott•k Ifixison has played his ode manv bows and with eadirW. ladies who have nc•Itxsrd Ca" Rurnetl so w•'% familiar with aid at now• in the part Dont t►rget also that he's been est ing for over a quarter entur% now o,eems in- redible doesn't W and his arh• worxleress has been ' 6.0aced M• a maturity -4 tr►rotac h What can I say about Juliet 1'rowse^ She is a beauty great leg-') and her dan- ing expi•rtence has given rr suprrb timing• a quality That's important in all: the IN•rflrming arts but par- ticularly musical comedy. R000k and lyrics are by Tom Jones , not the Torn Jtraes' ) and the mu%ic is by reliable fiarvey Schmidt. Soo. you've got what should he a winning combination of good material presented by a good cast well showcased I'm going 'wav cut to my revirwo•r'% limb and inviting you to ser 1 D", 1 D", If you ;K•cept this invitation and find that you haven't enjoyed it. drop mea line and let mor knout why \T THF: tiABFti: l lne t►f my la%ourile community tFreatre co►rrWanirs is the h:a%t Side Ptayer% Their prt►duor itwl% are cmisistentiv 4 :o high calibre. 6%plaving ;o nier blend cif amateur o•rithusia`m and professional vvimtpetener To►mwxrow• and tmtol Saturday they present i h• src•tnd went (if The Miirnt►erley inheritance This i% a Canadian irielf Tama 1 suhtitied His Sithstance Frittered, and i% The Player-%' entry to this %ear's Association of ('ommuntty Threatres Festival Curtain times• is x 3n at the (►ld %'aper Mill at T,teinorden Mills ('herr the Iteroand hon the %illain .and %ou won't have to worry atwut which is which o INN RF C0RD- Try Mlahler's Svmphmy No 4 by the Chicago Symphony under the direction (if Fritz Reiner It's an unlikely combination Igrant you but it works. The econom oottductitra style ,of Reiner tones down the floridity of Mahler tut the ••xce`se%of the latter extend the .ometimes moribund Reiner into a more than usually •.igorous in- terpretation. A most in- let"- ing album. it's on the K.0 A. Gold Seal label. Adventure Centre Camps Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is once again offering summer Adventure Centre Camps for boys and girls 7 to 14 years. For the low cost of $20. your child can have a week of orienteering. hiking. camp crafts, sports• trampoline, plus a special Friday bar- hecue and activities day and a chance to meet many new friends. Registration for West Rouge will be held on Tues. June 15 at Mid -Scarborough Community Centre at 7 p.m. and for Hillside (Finch & Meadowvale) registration will be on Thurs. June 17 at Glen Watford Arena, Glen Watford Dr. north of Shep- pard. at 7 p.m. (:hildren will be picked up and returned by bus from designated community centres within the Borough. For further information call the Recreation Department at 438-7411. Getting Back — Women And Work Self Start is a new and personal "mnIt) %ine'nt couselling-er%ivefocusing on the needs of women. A free service designed to equip a woman for entering part or full time employment. Self Start and the Scar- borough Public Library are cooperating to present a series on the subject at three branches. They invite the public to come and hear the various possibilities and alternatives which may lead better and more satisfying job. Counsellors will talk about how to write a proper resume, finding the right job and how to conduct yourself during ntvr•civ\%, The same talk will be given at two afternoon and one morning session: Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road on Thurs, April 1, 2 p.m.; Albert Campbell District Library, 496 BirchmonM Road on Thurs. April 8, 2 p.m.; and Wed. April 14, 10 a.m. at the Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Road. The latter branch is the only library able to provide babysitting facilities. Easter Parade ' - %%'hat would Easter be without an Easter parade' North fork Parks and Recreation Department must have asked itself this oluest ion before it decided to organi m suc•h a parade in the lio•ac•h area of Tcu•onto. Drums and majorettes frown thi• Willowedale i.ion- Me% and Toronto 4111► lions oNarpc will march proudly alotttg I i'2 miles $of tojeen St F: on Sun . April Ix. The parade starts at 2 p.m There will M• at least 400 part ici poi tit s i N t iw• five drum and hugle ,•t►r•p% within t M departmrrat. the• e�%t► trot -optioned have Sop Running The sap will be running soon in the sugar bushes in the Conservation Authority's areas of Bruce's Mill and the Kortright Centre for Con- wrvat ion . Bruce's :Hill has tree tapping and sugaring off operations an weekends and holidays from 10 a.m. to 4:30 pm For information on these sap running events call 661 - firm Village Opens Historical Black Creek Pioneer Village opens its Rants to the public an Mon. March 22nd. The village will be open seven days a week. 9:30 a-. m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends and holidays during April, '.Nay and June. Admission is now $2.50 adults. 75t for students, parents and children is a maximum of $5 and senior citizens get in weekdays for $1. Violence In The Family A public forum entitled "Violence in the Family, Part 2 Between Husband and Wife" will be held on Thurs. March 18th at 8 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Centre's Town Hall, 27 Front St. E., Toronto. Admission is free. :K•e•epterl the invitations to participate, said recreation assistant Chris Short. The .others are expected to reply '•Tloe kids are really keen. - M, Short said. "And the pr)ple really enjoy it." TIN• parado• will asssemble tint Numew•ood Rd., just west of the Sca rborough Waterworks Building at (fitren St F: and Victoria Park It will proceed straight alone; (J%teen St F. post the n•viewt•ing stand at Kew (::trdens and will break at thr (;rernwt■td Race Track W .,rlhi no' N'. t - Young's Point, Ontario Tender's For Sub—Trades Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 11 a.m. SaturdayMaylst,1976 F'or all sub -trades required in the construction of three and four bedroom bungalows Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted Owner Builder. Youngs Point Estates Ltd.,'Ontario Coxa act r Mr. J. Meag re, Arbour View Dr. Young's Point, Ontario KOL 3GO (705) 652-8208 (705) 652-8091 Scarborough School Board Happenings by Rella Braithwaite The Board Meeting on Mon., March 8, spent a lengthy period on discussion of proposed educational budget for 1976. However, all estimates were preliminary as the Metro Board has deferred the finalizing of target budgets for the area boards for another week. When figures become stable the public will be able to make comments. STUDENT EVALUATION PLAN APPROVED The Guidelines, which were recently established by the directors of education of the Metro Toronto school boards, were approved by the trustees. A set of formal examinations may be held in .'all schools, to be completed by May 21, and every student may be required to write an .examination in each subject in which it has been the school's practice to hold eca mi nations. The third point said that if examinations are written prior to May 21, papers will be marked and returned to students by May 31. Trustees questioned the wisdom of this stipulation as they feared some students may not attend after receiving their papers. Regular classes and regular day-to-day evaluations will be tarried on up to and including June la, and passing marks will be announced to the students on Fri.. June 1n. Final examinations for students who have not maintained a satisfactory standard to June IS, or for those students who wish to write, will be held from June 21 to June 25, the Guideline stated. Promotion meetings and student evaluation wffl take place between June ?a and June 30, and Grade 13 students who have written a set of examinations prior to Apra I S. will not write the May examinations but will attend regular classes. J. Watt, Supt. of Program, said that in his estimation this is the best plan at this time, and teachers, prin- cipals, and students had been consulted in the evaluation plans. A.S. Taylor, Director of Education, suggested that this type of report not come to the board annually as these plans are generally worked out with individual schools. In answer to a question about summer schools. Mr. Watt said he expects about the same percentage of pupils will be taking summer remedial programs this year. Shirley Tomlinson of Ward 7, expressed concern for Grade 13 students who may lose some time for summer employment with the ex- tension of the school year. Fair Exchange Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, Markham Rd. and 401, has "Fair Exchange" coming to its Foundry Pub April 5th to 17th. Lots of local folk find this a friendly place to enjoy friends and dance. At the Airport Howard Johnson, `.Witnesses" will be in the Cockney Pride from April 5-10 and Danny Harrison entertains in the Tally Ho Lounge during the same week. Recommendation marks have been in the 60 to 65 per cent area, but this year only, due to the strike, the usual school policy will be suspended and 50 per cent averages will be considered. BLOCK PARENT PLAN Whrd 9 Trustee Eva Nichols had earlier proposed a Block Parent Plan to set up to reduce child molestation. This plan, whereby volun- teer households agree to be "Block Parents" would mean posting a sign in their window which community children would be trained to recognize, picturing a woman holding achild's hand on a phosphorescent red background. The board voted to establish a committee of trustees, 0 officials, and school prin- cipals to study the program, which is already operating in parts of Metro and North York, and was originally founded in London, Ontario. The committee will consult such groups as the Canada Safety Council, police and parents to get their views on the program before making recommendations to the board to endorse it. SCARBOROUGH LIBRARY BOARD APPOINTMENT Mrs. Patricia Bergman has recently been appointed by the board to Scarborough Library Board for a 3 year tam. She is also a member of the Metro Toronto Library Board and will endeavour to handle any problems con- cerning Library matters. Thurs. March 25th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 News From Centennial College The Centennial College Mixed f'nrling Team has ",,vi first place in South Division f'nrling. The team is•kippral by Barry Mitchell. with Bicki Olive vice. Todd T,�ukauogo - second and .Inlia Young - lead By going nndefealed in eight South Division League games. the Centennial team will com- ov1vin1her► C A.A Finals in Kirkland Lake on March '77th. & 28th. 1976. t'F NTF:\\lAL COLLEGE. SPltltit; BASKETBALL 0-ritennial College is •,rganiiing spring basketball k nigues for women and men of high school and college t age f Women %vill play on Wed- tw-sday evenings and men on Thursdav evening. Throughout April and May. Tim- cost is 45.1N1 per person with ;applications post- rraarked no later than '.March vath Applications are available fron the Leisure F:(hrcation Office. Centennial t'ollege Applications will he taken on :a first come basis. I'lavers rmist he present for IN- formation of teams on *t1'cvinesday. March 31st 'Women, and Thursday. April Ist Nlen at the W.-irden Woods gym. 7:30 n in liegistration on these evenings is %.fX) TABLF: TFNNfS Centennial will he sending 'our competitors to the ► C A A Table Tennis n'hampionships in London. 4larch'nth. !►tare Traill and s Vrica McIntosh won the \ion's and Women's Singles Championships. and .lane Trafford and Neva Kot- �opcwlos placed second in Womm's Doubles at the ticKrth Di%ision .Semi-finals at Sheridan. March 14. If you want a clear picture of Scarborough teachers, a place to get one is Scar- borough Civic Centre until March :31. Artistheque '76, the name given Scarborough Teachers Art Show, features art creations in all media - oils, pastel, stoneware, burlap to name a few. The display will be in the civic centre foyer during the month of March. This is the 11th annual board/staff art exhibition. Now there's a Town Con ry 0 iin your neighbourhood. Now there's a Town & Country in l ou'II tinct thin•_s like an all -you -can -cat Our luncheons are something special your neighbourhood. hot and cold buffet including prime Ax -o. We call them the business persons You've always wanted to visit the ribs of beef. And for the kik all -they- lunch. After all ladies get huner% too.. Town & Country. can -cat for K-3.25 each. You can tr% the hot -or -cold buffet at Sample its fabulous buffet groaning Of course we ha%e an excellent a la SI it) per person 1 S I .Si) for the kids) with delectable foods of every variety. carte menu ti -K-,. Stcaks start at Sh.25. or one of the numerous and taste Which you can return to again and Or you ha.e a choice of succulent specials for around S-2.50. The new again. shrimps- lobster tails. scampi. hank- Toccn & ('ountr\ i. c\erything %ou'd But you hate the drive downtown. cued chicken or spare ribs. e\en shish expect and more. We could talk on Well we've done somnething about kahoh. and you'll find the prices sur- forever. \%e're so proud of the place, that. prisingly njocicrate. Another thin_ %%e'rc but the h,: -.t rdca i, for you to come and We've hrought the Town & Country particulc►rh proud of is our wine cellar, visit us. Bring the %%hole family, we're to you. The selection of tine imported wines that kind of restaurant. and.ee and You'll find it at the corner of Elles- is ima,einati\e and the prices. once taste for \ourself. you'll be happlIN mere Avenue and Markham Road again, are moderate. surprised. Sunday Night is family Night ,Adults $4.95 Children $2.50 �?ou4&G'oumtiy' The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. M'e're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 ";lge 8 T1IF. POST Thurs. March 25th. 1976 �U L F_ 1 x - ONNET The effort shown here by Dirk Rueter realty paid off. He won two races and showed himself to be a powerful player in the students vs teachers game. The Town Of Pickering will be offering Beginner Belly Dancing Classes during the daytime. For further information please contact JOAN ALFREY at 8 39 -5121 483-2760 or 294-5515 Norm Cofik Night The Norm Cafic Ap- preciation Night will be held on Fri. April 9th, at the Ajax Community Centre. Cocktails followed by dinner & dancing will be the format with special guest, the Hon. Barnett Danson . Minister of State for Urban Affairs. Tickets are $12.50 per person. For further in- formation contact Frank Law - 839-1425. W 30 Top Left Kevin Drinkwalter. chuckwagon rider for Blue House. displays the banner of his class. Top Right Students from clan �7P are parading their chuckwagon around the rink just before the race. From left to right: Gail Viams. Suzanne Calderone. Robert McIntire i in the chuck- t'.orn 1 and Robert Smith. Liquor Licence Board Special Occasion Permits The recent a enendenents to the Liquor Licence Act are going to penalize every organization in the province which has traditionally held a dance or banquet to raise funds, Doug Moffatt. MPP, said last week. The NDP Critic for Consumer and Commercial Relations said that the new laws. in force since January 1. have in- creased the price of special occasion permits by up to SW%. Permits• which for the past ?A years have been issued on a special occasion basis in some areas. will no longer be issued : nor will permits be issued permitting the sale of hard liquor in areas where local bylaws permit the sale of wine and beer only. (;roups which have been holding tw•o or three dances a year to raise funds are suddenly discovering that they can't get a permit to serve hard liquor." he said. "and are having to cancel functions for which they have already printed tickets. And those who can get permits are discovering that the in- crease ►n permit cost will, in many cases, effectively reduce their profits by up to 10%. " The Member for Durham East said that during the debate on the amendments in the legislature last spring, the Minister of Consumer and Commerical Relations, Sydney Handleman, said that the reason the act needed to be amended was " to stop a few people who were abusing the special occasion permits by running what amounted toa full time bar." "That seemed to be a reasonable argument," Moffatt said, ..so the amendments were passed without much discussion. And the Minister assured the legislature that the changes would not interfere with the groups that used special oc- casion permits on a casual basis... Moffatt says that it now appears that the legislation has fallen prey. "to thatanncient Ontaracustomof permitting the bureaucrats to write the regulations to suit their own ends." Not only would the new legislation effectively prevent the abuse of special occasion permits, but it would effectively prevent charitable, fraternal and athletic organizations from raising funds in their normal fashion. "On January 9th I wrote to the Minister requesting that he alter the pians of the Liquor l icenceBoard to prevent the kind of injustices which many of us feel are going to occur as a result of this policy change. Mr. Handleman, in his reply to me on January 21st said that the problem is one of economy and that his Ministry is attempting to make sure that the licence fees will defray the costs of isstvng permits and paying inspectors. "That too sounds like a reasonable argument - except that it's not the argument the Minister presented last spring when the legislation was being debated. Moffatt also said it was not the type of legislation needed when all levels of government have been suggesting it is up to the people to use their own initiative in fund raising and to stop relying on government "handouts" to support their cultural and athletic activities. "Instead of encouraging local initiative Mr. Handleman seems to be going out of his wayto prevent local fund raising." The Member for Durham East said that had the people of Ontario been advised last spring of the implications of the changes to the Liquor Licence Act, they would have protested against the action strongly. "On behalf of the hundreds of local groups in the province who will have their fund-raising severely hampered by this legislation. I urge Mr. Handleman to postpone im- plementation of the regulations until all concerned parties have had a chance to present the briefs they would have presented last spring had they realized the real meaning of the amendments." Woodlands Students Hold Skating Carnival Students at Woodlands Centennial Public School had a great time Tues. '.March 16 during the school's annual skating carnival held at the Art Thompson Arena in Pickering. One ice pad was set aside for free skating while the other was being used for a variety of competitive events including speed skating, relay races, a stick handling derby and a chuck - wagon race. For this last event sleighs had been rebuilt to look like chuck- wagons In speed skating Shelyy Shea came first for the grade 7 girls and Jamie Best for the boys. For grade 8 girls Tara McKav was the first one to cross the finish line and for the boys it was Dirk Rueter. In a combined grade 7 and a race. Evelvn Scholtz came first for the girls and Dirk Rueter for the boys. In the stick handling derby Loci Adair (gr. 7) and Susan Wood tgr. 8) came rust for the girls and for the boys it was Chris Giltks (gr. 7) and Greg Ward (gr. a). The final event of the day was a hockey game between the teachers and the students. For the first time in the histroy of Woodlands the students were able to beat the teachers on the we. Pickering In Shoot Off The 2525 Pickenng District High School Cadet Corps will be among the six Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps team participating in the National Cadet Team Championship Match at Blood Donor Clink A neighbourhood blood donor clinic will be held at United Auto Workers Hall, Hunt Street. Ajax, on Thurs. March 25 from 3 to 8:311 p.m. NEW SYSTEM The Durham Board of Education will install an electronic alarm system in Harwood Secondary School. The security alarm system proposed will be of the latest design and will detect any break-in and send a signal di rest ly to the Police Station. Winnipeg on March Mh and 28th for smaU-bore rifle shooters. The six army cadet tams are from Alberta, Saskat- chewan. Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. They qualified for the national titular shoot -off in the Minto Armouries at Winnipeg. by outscoring all other sea, army and air cadet teams in their areas, during the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association Winter Competitions which ended Feb. 29. The remaining provinces and territories will be represented by teams from sea or air cadet corps. There were 181 cadet corps teams shooting in the 1975-76 winter competitions across Canada, of which 92 were from army cadet corps. The contestants will fire .22 - calibre rifles on 20 -yard ranges. Each team consists of six shooters, the best five of the six scores to count. The winners of the cham- pionshi p will be awarded the Steele Challenge Trophy plus six gold DCRA small-bore blazer badges. Silver and bronze blazer badges will be awarded to the second and third place teams. The cadet with the highest individual score in the match will win the Manitoba Buffalo Challenge Trophy and souvenir. Lieutenant General W.A. Milroy, president of the DCRA and retired assistant deputy minister (personnel) of the Department of National Defence, will present the trophies at a ,pedal luncheon on March x) A-4 Woodlands Students Hold Skating Carnival Students at Woodlands Centennial Public School had a great time Tues. '.March 16 during the school's annual skating carnival held at the Art Thompson Arena in Pickering. One ice pad was set aside for free skating while the other was being used for a variety of competitive events including speed skating, relay races, a stick handling derby and a chuck - wagon race. For this last event sleighs had been rebuilt to look like chuck- wagons In speed skating Shelyy Shea came first for the grade 7 girls and Jamie Best for the boys. For grade 8 girls Tara McKav was the first one to cross the finish line and for the boys it was Dirk Rueter. In a combined grade 7 and a race. Evelvn Scholtz came first for the girls and Dirk Rueter for the boys. In the stick handling derby Loci Adair (gr. 7) and Susan Wood tgr. 8) came rust for the girls and for the boys it was Chris Giltks (gr. 7) and Greg Ward (gr. a). The final event of the day was a hockey game between the teachers and the students. For the first time in the histroy of Woodlands the students were able to beat the teachers on the we. Pickering In Shoot Off The 2525 Pickenng District High School Cadet Corps will be among the six Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps team participating in the National Cadet Team Championship Match at Blood Donor Clink A neighbourhood blood donor clinic will be held at United Auto Workers Hall, Hunt Street. Ajax, on Thurs. March 25 from 3 to 8:311 p.m. NEW SYSTEM The Durham Board of Education will install an electronic alarm system in Harwood Secondary School. The security alarm system proposed will be of the latest design and will detect any break-in and send a signal di rest ly to the Police Station. Winnipeg on March Mh and 28th for smaU-bore rifle shooters. The six army cadet tams are from Alberta, Saskat- chewan. Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. They qualified for the national titular shoot -off in the Minto Armouries at Winnipeg. by outscoring all other sea, army and air cadet teams in their areas, during the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association Winter Competitions which ended Feb. 29. The remaining provinces and territories will be represented by teams from sea or air cadet corps. There were 181 cadet corps teams shooting in the 1975-76 winter competitions across Canada, of which 92 were from army cadet corps. The contestants will fire .22 - calibre rifles on 20 -yard ranges. Each team consists of six shooters, the best five of the six scores to count. The winners of the cham- pionshi p will be awarded the Steele Challenge Trophy plus six gold DCRA small-bore blazer badges. Silver and bronze blazer badges will be awarded to the second and third place teams. The cadet with the highest individual score in the match will win the Manitoba Buffalo Challenge Trophy and souvenir. Lieutenant General W.A. Milroy, president of the DCRA and retired assistant deputy minister (personnel) of the Department of National Defence, will present the trophies at a ,pedal luncheon on March x) Pickering Minor Hockey League NOVICE DIVISION Hannah Towing 2 - J. Case 2 i.ots of excitement with both teams playing excellent hockey. Ila nmahshooters were M. Drew and C. Kendrick, an assist went to G. Generoux. For Case it was C. Waldron and A. Pickering Ig la each. Bav Dukes 4 - Kiwanis 1 The Dukes were really up for this one and came to win. B. Kemp 3g. G. McArthy lg, P. Vantienen and J. Roy la each. Kiwanis marksman was D. Scholz from S. Rooney. Vari Sign 3 - Ricks Towing 2 The Towing team gave it a super effort but just could not get the tieing marker. Scoring for the Sign boys were S. Spratt 2t . R. Dobbs lg. R. St. Louis la. For Ricks it was A. Itodriraues and J. Davie 1 each. ATOM DIVISION _ lamco 6 - P.M.A. 1 ..Barbs Boys" really turned on the steam to demolish the opposition in this game. S. Petch Zg Ia. K. Crosina 2g, D. Cochrane and P. Rogers Ig is each. P. Gannon, C. McFee and C. Gertz la each. Lone shooter for P.M.A. was S. Carson from B. Holtam and M. Newell. World of Comfort 3 - B & B Auto 2 N close game all the way with the Auto boys coming on strong but the time ran (rot on them G. Terrtush Ig io. D. KcmpandG. Hann Ig each B. Morrison la. For B& B it was flossand Cane I g each with assists going to Court 2, Snow 1. G& H2- Dennis & Sale 2 Both teams put up a real effort and the game was a pleasure to watch. For G & H it was H. Whitley and B. Lee Ig each. N. Taggart la. For Dennis it was Frankfurt and Taylor from AtterAy and McBurney. PES 6- index 4 P F.S. really came on strong but the Index team sure gave them a hattle. T. Finnigan 2g la. P. Sc•hmachtei 2g. B. Jackson Ig. R Pike lg. S. Higgins D. Harris and S Coster to each For Index it was Butt 2g 1 a, Ridley and Mackay lg each, fNorw'ard la PEE WEE DIVISION Sharrard 4 - Carpet Corral 3 Rill Callander put on a super display of hockey as he scored 3 times against the league champions. Sharrards other goal went to Jim Monk who also had an assist. C.C. Shooters were B. Wittenberg _' g. la. M Berg lg. W. Court Ia. Calls 7 - Mattis *► Calls looked like a power home as they demolished Matts this rime nut K Stamco and D Pefch 29 la each. J. llrndersdn. G Bendle and S. Tarpev tg each. P. Brown For Mates it was V Davey and T. r1'elsh Ig each. It Mwauwm Ia. Sears 3 - Thunderbird o This game was certainly a mismatch as one team was far stronger than the other. M. Arruda Ig Ia. C. Allison. M. %aughton.R. Boonhourand B. Waites lg each, B. Morrison 2 a. Grenada 1 - K & T 0 A goaltender's battle all the way with Mark Hamilton coming out on top. Great game. Hewie unassisted. Lions 5 Plummer 2 Plummer came hack frau being 2 goals down to tie the 1.11me but the Lions just kept coming back. Great goalten- ding by G Nelson. (Thought you were going to give us a break "Rig Earn") Lions shooters M. Budd 2g la. B. Carney 2g..1. Olxw tg. Assists to Ic G•huh M. Mondoux, J. Drew, K. Scott. 1). Vidito and E. Dimopoulos la each. For Plummer it was S. (arson '!.g from C. Mvles. Sheridan Mall Merchants Major Pee Wee Selects O ur Selects finally went down to defeat but it took 28 games liefore Cedar Ffilf knocked them off in a 2-1 game. last Friday. lone shooter for Sheridan was Davey Giroux. BANTAM DiViSiON .1 C. Pro 3 - Nels Sunoco 2 Nels gave it everything but could not get the goal to give them the point. Scoring for J.C. was G. Burnie 2g.1a. A. Duncan Ig la. F. Arruda. R. Bauwmeister. D. Curran 1a each For Nels it was M. Morgan and B. Macklem from N. Catterall and B. Williamson. 1 & G Haulage 7 - Bry Ron Pools 4 Lots of goals if that's what you like. Good up and down hockey R- Williams 5g la. 1. Wright Ig ia. G. Bendle Ig 1a. A. Drasnin and D. Drasnin la each. R. Platz 2a. For Bry Ron it was Shukla 3g la. Passmore Ig 2a. Nolan. Soltys and 0 roux la each. Pickennrg Golf 7 - .)nes Esso 6 This was a case o(who was going to score the last goal. Both tc:hms werehot..1 Vanular3g la. C. Philips lg la. A. Brown. S. L(xige and D. Kristensen I g each. Assists to R. Kruger and C. Berg. For Jots it was M Peteriet 3g. J. King 2g. C. Annan Ig 1a O. Schuh 2a. D. Beckenmir. M. Robers. K. Donnell and 111 Ants la each. Bay Ridges IA't.!inn 5 - Johns Manville 5 flow close can two teams get. Lots d enjoyment for the fart` For the Legion it was Griffith and Pereira 2g each. McNeil lg. Kingston 2a. Kaiser. Ward and Mattson to each. For Manville it was Bridgeman, Niederhauser. McEwan. Trenholmand Buksa Igeach. Gagneand Dobbs is each. Mlrx;PT DiVISiON Fast Woodlands 2 - Bay Ridges Kinsmen 1 These team. were very closely matched and either could have taken the win. For the winners it was Davis Ig. Bilten ig. Ia. McArthy Ia. For the Kinsmen it was Klym from C. Guthrie. O )heli a nce Phis 3 - West Rouge Cycle I O1h►edience took the lead early in the game but the cycle team really gave them a run for it. Scoring for Obedience was G Monk and M. Shearer ig to each. D. Taylor ig. Hillis. Mow•rism and Dennis and Tingey to each. Lone shooter for W R was Dobbin from Ballik and Robes. Dickson Printing 5 - Firefighters 4 This was a good game that went to waste as 24 penalties were handed out. For the Printers it was Beaker and Hiltan Ig la each. Qui m and Azzopardi Ia each. For the firemen it was A pitta ?g Ia. Terry Barber and Tony Barber I each. f'larke :a. Aman and Wilson la each. JUVENILE DiViSION B,n Ridges Florist 10 - McEaehi 1 Kanneka 5- Rotary 4 Sorry, m game sheets available for this dlivism. Wintario Grants To 14 Durham County Projects Fourteen new grants to Durham County projects ranging from 557,316 for aonstructkin to the Oshawa Little Theatre to V50 to the Oshawa Innes Major Pee Wee Hockev team have been approved from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said today's list of grants which totals 583, 906 is part of the continuing Share Wintario programme to support cultural and recreational facilities throughout On- tario. To date, the ministry has announced $9.2 million for more than 364 projects and groups in the province. In addition to the theatre grant towards a $150,000 project to construct new stage and workshop facilities and the hockey grant for the purchase of equipment, Mr. Welds said the 50 -member Ajax Pipe Band is to receive a grant of $10,000. The group will use the funds to pur- chase new musical in- struments and uniforms for the community per- formances and competitions. A grant of $5,000 is being made to the Bo wmanville Minor Hockey Association to help pay for an expansion programme involving six new teams consisting of boys between the ages 8 to eighteen. The association will also use part of the funds to equip the new entries. The Whitby Public Library is to receive a grant of $3,000 for the purchase of large - print and talking books which will be distributed to the handicapped and senior citizens in the community. A collection of 16 mm films wi ll also be purchased to expand the library's shut-in ke n service. The Pickering Village Minor Hockey Association is to receive 52,1100 for travel expenses while two teams attend an invitational hockey tournament at St. Clair Shores, Michigan, February 20-=. 1976. A $1,335 grant is being made to the Oshawa Civic Band for the purchase of new uniforms for its 30 members while the Oshawa Fitness and Development Club is to recei ve $1,250. The dub will purchase a set of uneven parallel bars for use by its 175 members between the ages 5 - 17. The Clarke Judo Club in Orono is to receive $1,025. Half of the funds will be used to purchase mats for a children's judo training programme while the remainder is being used to expand a physical fitness programme for the com- munity. The Country Strings Major Pee Wee Hockey Club in Oshawa is to receive $1,000 for travel expenses while the 16 -member dub attended a Houston, Texas, invitational hockey tournament in December. 1975. An $800 grant is being made to the 74 -member K.G. Loreley Club in Oshawa for a programme teaching young people the art of parade music and marching. Part of the funds will be used to purchase costumes, drums and instructional material. The P.C.H.L. Invitational Hockey Tournament in Oshawa is to receive f350 towards the cost of a round- robin hockey series held January 17-13 in which 480 boys between the ages 7 to 12 parbcrpa ted A $330 grant is being trade to the Pickering Table Tennis Club for the purchase -of two regulation -size table tennis tables and trophies while the Bowmanville Hockey Association will receive VW to supply the seven teams in the league with first-aid kits and equipment. Less smokers survey shows If you're a smoker, you are a member of a minority group that is steadily becoming smaller, ac- cording to Health and Welfare Canada's latest report on the smoking habits of Canadians. The report, released by. Health and Welfare Minister Marc Lalonde, points out that the percentage of Canadians who smoke has decreased steadily over the past 10 years so that today an estimated 55.3 percent of the population over the age of 15 years does not smoke. If persons under the age of 15 were included in the figures, the non-smoking population of the country would be more than 65 percent. Mr. Lalonde also stressed the need to regulate tobacco smoke in confined or crowded areas accessible to the public in order to minimize the possible ad- verse effects of smoke on roan -smokers. This concern was recently raised in the House of Commons when Bill C-242 was introduced. The Standing Committee on Health, Welfare and Social Affairs is studying the Bill. Mr. Lalonde also an- nounced that his department has initiated a survey of Health and Welfare em- ployees respecting smoke control in the working en- vironment. The Minister said that most smokers are not aware of the discomfort and other difficulties im- posed on those who do not smoke. It is hoped that the survey will assist officials in establishing departmental policy regarding no smoking areas in the office en- vironment. Persons wishing in- formation on the "hazards of smoking" should write to: O.D. Lewis, Smoking and Health, Health and Welfare Canada, The Journal Building, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 1136. Thurs. March 25th. 1976 THE POST Page 9 Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., Durh am North FRIDAY. AlMiCH 19. 1976. 1 am pleased to announce the opening of my Constituency Office at IN Water Street. Port Perrv. Telephone 985-2886. This facility will enable me to maintain closer contact with the constituents of Durham North and in turn. provide them easier access t(► their member Constituents are invited to ('(ome to the Riding Office with any problems or concerns which re(Juire me attention. will heat the Port Perry Office as often as time permits, -lxtt if i am enable to attend, because of legislative duties. Mrs. Jill Gibson will be on hand to receive constituents. The Office will be open as follows: Thursdays. 10 a.m to 5 p in : Fridays, t0 a.m -9 p.m.. and Saturdays. 10 a.m to 1 hm Constituents are reminded that a special toll-free telephone %er•vice has twen established to serve people in all parts of the riding With 15 separate telephone exchanges in our riding. c ons -t ituent calls to my Office in Toronto has resulted in long- distance charges to the people of the riding in my opinion. this is unfair for constituents and so i made arrangements to rectify this situation. sn that anyone in Durham North can now call me toll-free. This is how it works i>ial "O" for Operator and ask for %enith'131:10. The Operator will then put you through to my office. 1 will receive your enquiry and follow through. if i am attending the Legislature, at Cabinet, or with a delegation. my sec-retar• will be pleased to assist you or take a message. Municipal Highlights by Ken Matheson Regional Councillor 'Ward 1 Ac 1 indicated in a previous column a meeting was held to discuss the possibility of an outbreak in the region of Durham In my view of the discussions held at the nneeting, there was a possibility of an occurrence, but there was no rracon tosuspect it will occur in Durham it was also felt at the meeting that if spraying is to be done it should be on an optional hasts by the arra municipalities. The town of Pickering roas scheduled a meeting for 8.00 p.m. on Monday March _"bed. Ministry of Environment officials as well as regional health officials will be on hand to discuss the merits or disadvantages of a spraying program for the town. I an- ficipote a derision will be made at this meeting by council as to whether a programme for mosquito abotement will proceed and to the extent. V Wk- (n the subject an ir•responsdAe and what could possihly he construed as a panic eneitirhg advertisement appeared in one of the local papers last week in regard to "wwquito .praying in Pickering mentioning only the Frew (•hman's Bay area In my view. statements madr in the act were quite misleading and mac have caused quite a bit of unnecessary concern among tAe residents of the town, in what has hem indicated as a effort to spur council into making a decision to spray the Frenchman's Bay area. Council has been aware of the possibility of encephalitis to -fore this ad appeared and to my view are a responsible ,roup representing all the residents of Pickering. and the complete town will be considered when arriving at a decision :ohout tit l.xhis Encephalitis based on facts and information :ovadahle and not on advertisements which may cause •^ 44towl.. to run tugh and giving misleading information. .o►1'F.i; %Tl%f: RUDGETs 19:6: The Town of Pickering has established their 1976 spending rmVirements for 1976, and good news is in store for the residents as far as the amount needed from their pockets to ,perate the town for the year There will be no mill rate in- crease from 19—,3 or from 1974. With the increased develop- ment it has compensated for any increase that may have heen made to the mill rate. At the regional level and for education the dollars required by these bodies probably will N- a different story The regional finance committee inder the chairmanship of M:n (r George .Ashhe are scrutinizing every nickel and dime of ► he hudget requirements needed by the various departments. on an effort to keep the mill rate for regional purposes at a reasonable level. This is the time of the year when the finance committee is not the most popular in the eyes of the tether committees i ie Social Services. Works. Planning etc.) Ix -cause the members of the various committees feel that their particular committee should have the first priority on the tax dollar, but fortunately the finance is there to act as an arbiter for the regional dollar I know myself that the com- mittee on which i serve. in my view, is probably the most important but i also realize there are others, and feel that this is where the financial wizards do thei* best to put things into the proper perspective, and i must commend the ►nernhers for the job they are doing. Town Of Pickering The Recreation Department will he holding in- )crview•� for Summer Day Camp Staff. Applicants must i.e 17 years of age or over and have experience working with children_ Atras to he covered will be Archery. Ceramics. Fishing. okht-Tripping. Crafts. Kite Flying. Sports etc. There are also openings for Counsellors -in -Training 0 15/16 vrs.) There is rot► renumeration for this work. but Not will have an opportunity to work closely with a Coomselkx• and spend a worthwhile summer helping rhildren learn and have fun. 1pplic•anis please apply to Mrs. Joan Alfrey at 839-5121 683-2760 or 294-5515 Page 10 THE NEWS/POT Thurs March 25th. 1976 SPORTS Dorset Park Minor Hockey Association NOVICE: JR. Skytrain Travel beat out Terrace Litho 94. Jamie Bontoft leading with 4 for Skvtrain and really improving by every game was Christopher Sw•atridga w•ifh 2. Robbie Dimattia also hatted in 2, .Jamie Mulholland 1. Putting u� a good fight for Terrace Litho were Robbie McKenzie _. Captain Neil O'Bright 1 and Casey Bero 1. %. vtrai n Travel wins two game total goals with 11 to 5 and also drew the bye to sit out the semi finals but play in the finals in the next blistering firey action M.&M. Marketing pulled ahead of Porta Flex. two game total goals 5-2. A lot of credit goes to two placers. Wade i.ee. Red Rings hot goalie, and .ord Attwood. the teams captain and another 2 Carl Murray and Graham McNeilly. John Levac was Porta Flex's back- txww as he's been plai-ing very well. Watch out for this guy next season, the scoring race doesn't show it but he's in there for one of the best. Michael Evans rafter his doctors okay, was back in the lineup for Golden Mile Cher. Olds. after his injury a week aro Tiger Murray Dunlop got the action going with 2 and h ichaeT getting back in the groove with a hat trick to make the difference in the outcome, winning 5.3. Penn Flex scorers were. league scoring leader Brian Duff 1, Kevin O'Hearn 1. and Allan Johnston. Golden Mile Chev. Olds. wins two game Ictal goals 8-5. Special thanks to Canucks team sponsor (:olden Mile Cher Olds who were concerned about Michael and delivered him a present. NOVICE Rill Brno Motors wrapped up their two game total 9-t with Division Construction and also got the brei the lucky bills). Bruce Duncan their coach also coaches ttie Mighty Mites and f rom what 1 hear ins an excellent record with t . The Bills are going to be hard to beat in the final. Bill Box scorers were Kevr r 71rner ? John Xndernen s Rradlev INN own i Rndirev Speaks On Recreation Day Rav Flavelock of North leisure hours should mark York Parks and Recreation .lune 131h on their calendar. Dept. spoke to two groups Senior Citizens, children• recently on the June 13th students and parents - all "Recreation Day" to be held will benefit from a visit to at ilntario Place. Anyone Ontario Place to see the first interested in getting ideas as ever "leisure show" . in to what they can do to fill Canada. Newhook 1. Brian Woodcock 1. and for Division Construction. Smittv Shortell :3, and Jeffrey Brubacher 1. Al Towing defeated Alex Irvine Motors 6-2, George Nanos 3. Graham .Jeffrey 2. G. Pountnev 1. Alex Irvine Motors Brian Asheown 1 and Bn' ice Cutler 1. A1 Towing wins two game total goats 6-2, to go on now- and play Cartwright Smoke & Gift in the semi final with the winner taking on Bill Box Motors. Last Novice playoff between Cartwright Smoke & Gift and Collegiate Sports with Cartwright being faster on the draw. shot 5 rounds to down Collegiate Sports 5-2. Cartwrights trigger happy gun stingers were Vito C'irone 2. Scott Browne 1. Robert Aridrew•s 1. Glen English 1. Big Bad John Whit - wort h rifled one from the hip while David Kerr banged in the of her. but it was not enough for the Collegiate Sports desperados as Cartwright Smoke & Gift wins two game total goals 5-2. MiNOR ATOM 'Golden Mile Chev. Olds has two cars in the Dorset Park 500. nine in .Jr. Novice. which is still in the race and going strong. and this one - who just blew their engine on their last tap. C'heyy's co -drivers were Dale Weir and Bob Ernest. Donwav Ford*Sales racing team on the other hand had a great pit crew in dike Richards 4. Craig Clark 3, David Bisset 3 Brian McKinnon 1 and Kenneth Settatree 1. Donway Ford Sales wins two game total goals 12-2 Porta Flex who also has a double entry in Dorset Park crumpled City Buick and Cadilac 6 to 0. Timothy Dam started the press with 3. Kevin Nicholls 2 and Chad Shaw 1. grid in control of things for two games was Lee Geyer with hack to back shutouts. Excellent work Lee. Porta Flex wins twoggamp total goals ". They go on to meet Donway Ford in the finals. ATOM in their first d 2game total goads White Etna led ite a stitch to sew }innevw•elt Controls 6-0. Handy wit the swedl s were Brad Myers °. Derek Reynolds- 2. Roddy Drummond 1. Brian Haj-Iock 1. shutout Dong Lines. in their $ecoid ggame the controls were in the possession d ni HoevweTI who rallied and fought bock to thread 6 through F:Ina'.s needle but Fina was not to be put down as the got great performance from Derek Reynolds for a "hat pan' . D mean hat trick. and Brad Mvers for one. Honeywell Controls 4orpnhnaters were Steven Woolridstp 2. Christ Malinos Michael Iay�rtp 1. Rudnew• Buffer 1 White Etna Sewing Machinies win Iwo game total gents 104. Time% Watches first game with Fireline Stationary was chole 3.1. Derek Bess packingup 2 and Rory O'Neill ane for Timex and Term Donohue 1 for Finehne. In their second varve Timex pulled out all the stops to win 7-2 with James Murphy 2. Derek Bess 2. Warren Lewis 1. Johnny Coppa 1. Tem Meir t and for Fineline Scott McKay 1 and Tem ihxuihue 1 Timex Watches wins two game total goals 10.3. ,wion Park Plaza sawed Beaver Lumber off short in their first a nicourder 1-0 with Terry Haid the sawv_ the next sawyer. and Robert %,m-ry getting the shutoait Thi in Things changed � game :tc Braver hounded bock 4-1 with Jim Levac chirig up dMon's lead with a fine 3 goal effort and Andrew Rokakis added one for ggood measure CMoin's goal scored by Shawn Get t v Beaver i,umter wins two game total goals 4-2 �DJ\�iK PFFWFF Monarch Marking edged nut Cedarbrx Tv writer 4-2 w�inni inningtwo game total goals 4-2. Scoring for , onarch were .Joe Sutherland 1. Joe Gordon 1. Nat Saunders 2 and for Cedarbrae Andrew Philips.1 and Wayne Parro the other. Mr Jackets came on strong with Chris Prokas -Scoring 3 to beat Richardson ,Sports 9-2. Others contributing for Mr. Jackets were Danny %ucci. John Pierra, Greg Faust. David 1Liietton and '.Nike 13ailev. Richardson Sports dual were by Chris %lor n and David Alexander. r. Jackets wins two game Intal goals R-2 i,enrm Engineering is another hot club getting 4 buzzers from Johns Nitsopoulm and one each from Scott Henebury. Chris Oleschuk. Eric Clarke and Aubrey Miranda to sink William Allen Real Estate 8-5 Wee Willy's hard nosed salesmen were Andrew Buckingham 2. John Marek. Bruce Waddell and M ike Howe. Lennox Engineering wins two game total goals R-5. PEEWEE Wild. woolly, rough. and tough Jen -Dan Ltd. knew they had met their ma tch when the • locked into battle with Fearless Fast Harkness Cartage Finishing 4th didn't deter Harkness in the contest with first place Jen -Dan Ltd. as they dethroned them 3-1 with a great all out effort from Jim Goodlev who ,•nirrttM fnr -ill 9w tdral haulers goals.. Jen -Dari Ltd. only West Hill Minor Hockey Association 1976-11 Hockey Registrations Pre-Regist ration for next season will take place at the following times. • APRIL 3, 10&17 9 a.m. to 12 noon At Heron Pk. Arena 0 APRIL 3 & 4 - 10 & 11 Noon to S p.m. At Art Thompson Arena O Registration Fee $25 Per Player Junior & Jdvenile $35 Per Player 2nd Player Per Family $20.00 3rd Player Per Family $15.00 additional player per family no charge Juvenile & Juniors do not apply in family plan Make sure vour children have a place to play next year. Avoid disappointment REGISTER NOW v arhnrnugh Mews Major ICnw lin! League TEAM STANDINGS Nutt -Well & Associates 71 Kent Steel 67 Aprile Lanes 66 Knob Hill Bowl 66 Bri ml Bowl 64 Rouge Nill Bowl 63 Don Mills Bowl 62 Fred Cook Real Estate 60 Terry's Billiards 57 Roue Hill Tavern 53 TOFF -SCORES, LAST WEEK Doug Bissett 063-306; Bill Dougl as 852-293 ; Carl Harding 852-316; Gaston Puts 82369; Bernie Baziw 014 3 it ;:;�..^... ••._ Most Valuable Player Bill .Johnson of the Cedar Hill Selects Juvenile team in the Shamrock Tournament was judged the most valuable player and presented wiih a trophy by Dani Blake• vice-president of the West Flill Minor Hockey League, The game was played on Sundav at Thompson Arena. (Photo -Bob Watson) reply came from John Hannan Harkness Cartage wins two gannw• total gdwls Korb Hill Discount Drugs est made it over Conscientious o'leaniers 7-6 Discdwntirriigg file drugs at Knobhill were Rab. McCormick 2. Tem Malo' , 2. Ken Cowlel . Dave Dannelly 1. Allen Pinkerton 1 Conscientious Cleaners came close but not Hose wxsgh with great efforts turned in by Sven Ziris 2. Sean Tierney 2. Ken 3k Lean I and Ted Gadsden 1. Knob Hill thscount Drugs wins two Fame total goals 7-6. Surplus ti Iles and Parker rsnsurance tangled in this last bout of Pt"-er fiction. with Surplus defeating Parker 4-1 Jim Ki�lly'2. Richard Taylor 1. Steve Gamble I for Surplus Saks: Parker Insurance mustered one from Brad Hallen. Surplus tides wins two game total goals 4-1. BANTAM George Shaw Corvaruction rase to the challenge of Eldorado Barher 1'nisex and won nut 4-3. For George- .'Paul Connelly 2. Tim Robinson. Bryan Brennan I and David Hureghan, Jim Wilsons. Robbie Cooke for Eldorado. The C'hiclet Kids haven't last their flavour for victory as thry took on the showman league of Canada and won 6-3. Vhiclets Perry Thorne 2. Mark Frampton 2. Steve Dockrill I. Joe Dimattia 1, and for the Showman: Randy Holt. Glen Hirkehev and Steve Boyce. Chicklet Kids win two game total orals t:3 their Amherst Drugs heat Process Mechanical Contractm 7-3 in gamy total goals series with 6 lads sharing a piece of the win Frank Pude 2, Donald Poole. Wavne Puce. Brett White. David Clay, and Paul MassinriLh�iaam. For Process were Bill Hussey. Keith Mercer and MariWm Ross. MIDGET • Bushel & Mitchell Haulage blanked Dale Intergrated Ser- vices.." in first of 2 games. Scorers were: Dominic Serafino 1, Gary Massingham I- Bill Hodgson 2, Gary Donovan 1, shutout cremated to Fred Scamb�atti. Second gams Dale rallied for 3 and Bushel & Mitchell Haulage added another to take the series 6-3. Scoring for Dale were Bob Snow 2, and Robert Brat a single and Gary Massingham got the goal for Bushel `e•oiri Products wanted to win this series so bad they could taste it and through determination and two hard fast super hockev games they got it to beat the league champs Argosy Sports total goals 6-4. Albert Cluett Z captain Gary Cudmore Torn Pascoe 1 and Paul Webster 1 and the Argosy marksmen were Roddie Cullum 2, Alex Rokakis I and Tom Mears once. Action Sports Photograpphhy moved in for the kill on Stan Tares Sports with a trop?iy haul of 8-3. Bounty hunters for :',(tion were Mike McCailllum :3, Clair Kimett 2 -"Doug Olthius 1. Jim !Borrow 1, and Brian O'Connor•. knocking down three inr Stan were Dan Clayton 2, Dan Simpson one. GTRIS RiNGETTE - Sdronid Game Semi Final The big red machine was not to he denied a final victory this I ime around as the Red Devils clipped the White Angefs 3-2. Big Reds helpers were Laura Rosch 2 and Lisa Capistrand one. with McDonnell ingedand Karen�You Youngrs but with oill in ne eahe ch. Total goaals wo games Red Devils 6 and White Angels 5. The Shamrocks iius d the button on the Blue Bombers and dropped them 4 los in their second game. Lorna Downs whammed in 2 with Joanne i�t;li1mpped tlwo sneak Kim bombs underr the getting reen and Beth Shamrocks on topthe takingtheir two was cleared total away oals we found -6 ver the Blue Bombers. Now the stage is set for the Red Devils against the Shamrocks. 10 John Pawas 801-304; Doug acMacDonaldDoninaldld i271798-293; MacDonald Chuck Park i 25 i 787-373: • Rudy Oosterhuis 783-328;� JOIN NOW Bob Roberts 772-275; Frank VernonPacone 771-302 Larry Ver767-302; Tony K Y AND SAV E Scavuzzo 766-263; Russ Hurcom 766-296• Jim O a . Swartzman764-278; td Allen 763-267. LEADING AVERAGES (525 Frames) BRIDLEWOOD SQUASH CLUB Don Gorman 2Chuc ChucStan Johnson 254.04: k Park Victoria Park and Finch Ave. 253.20; John Pappas 250 77; 497.1223 Neil Harrison 250.72; Gene Deschello 250.53: Nick Construction Site Office Open Beau11 prllo 249.95; J. P. Beaupre 248.69. Mon. -Sat. Sat. Noon to 6:00) P.M. • • Two New Features For Our Readers Puttin',On The Ritz... byJurij Bochna ('(IP1'liHMT 1!171: %1.1. RIGHTS RFSF:RVED if Toronto has one par- ticular Dassion it has to be (.clog out to nal but here there's passion. there's vice. Which brings us to tragedy. Pricey restaurants are opening up like dandelions in May. but out noble oaks still haven't got the knack for growing that green stuff of which pocketbooks are made. This is the tragedy that leads to desperate acts. "The takeout syndrome" has its by the stomach. ('heap and fast take-out chicken. Chinese food, the Chinese wouldn't lift a chopstick to. fish and chips. the pizza, and the King of them all. The Burger, have im•aded our very homes. Styrofoam boxes and plastic cutlery litter the tables of millions of Canadians while grandma's china and silver =i&c on the shelf, in mute protest. The old fashioned everyday home cooked meal usurped by a can of this pcwred over a can of that. The kitchen is becoming a thing of the past and there will come a day when well take our grandchildren to the mtaceum just to show them ,0= 11 a kitchen was: which W ngs us to t he last t tst ion of the art of good eating, the pricey restraurant. But who can afford this extravagance seven days a wvvk' One thing is certain, eat we must and if it is to be mere than just a can d people food. then we have no ctioiclr except to start our own restaurant at home, on a small scale. of corse. Bear with me Naturally the fust thing +rou'11 need is a chd and you have no further to look than to vourself. Sn you can't cook That's not too much of a disad- vantage to the chefs of $orae restaurants I know. Actually this is the whole point of the column• showing you that you can cook, even if you don't believe it vourself. Take Louis XIV. King of France and a gourmet. After a hard day at the palace he'd disappear into the kitchen and cook up a fifty course dinner and serve it up at midnight for a few hundred close friends. The best restaurants do more or less the same thing every day. For a model, let's take one of my favorite places in town. George Minden's NOODLES. What makes it a great restaurant" In a word - Minden Each delail of its tVeration hears the stamp of this one man. Let's say that you're George M irden and you want to open a very small restaurant for vourself and for your friends in your own Fame, on a modest budget. Thirds in those terms and you can do it. Walk into your kitchen with the Minden objective eye. Is this the very soul of your restaurant, the highly organized. well equipped kitchen where masterpieces come quickly and efficiently or is this the home of ham- burger helper and instant potatoes. of MSG and stale crackers. of dirty dishes and utter chaos? if this is not the case then congratulations are in order. The rest of you - where is your counter space, your work table. your cutting block, buried under electric appliances and styrofoam boxes? Can you find a clean saucepan in ten seconds flat or will you need a ladder and a flashlight? Pull up your )gooks and let's get cracking. Dirty dishes first. Clear those counters of junk except for the electric mixer and blender and give them the spotlight. Your electric trying pan does not belong here and if you can't live without it. find a place for it on your stave or right beside it. it's a fad that's turned into a habit just like the electric kettle. it heats unevenly and is slow to respond In retm- perature changes besides llookmg gnmey and tacky. Any other labour saving appliances. toasters, and coffee makers go in the corner and out of your way. Collect your cookbooks wherever they are and use the other countercerner as a bookshelf. The work table. better known as the dinette or kitchen table. will have to be commandeered. Everything on top must go: not even so much as a salt shaker. You wouldn't dream of catling in the kitchen at No w ►fl1.F.ti F %en If Its Only the two of ou. you've put your little lieart Into it. and m matter- how atterhow• grind it is. how is going, No go down in a hot. stuffy codprobably messy kit- cimn^ %'ery dernnralizing. The dining room and diming room furniture was a thing unheard of only two hundred years back. A tea wagon is yen,• elegant for two and eminently portable. The bedroom the parlor, the wnroom. the sundeck, the porch and the balcony in- stantly become dining rooms. if you do have a dining room. reserve it for larger gatherings. Two eating at a table for six is un- comfortable. certainly not done in a good restrauant. i always get the feeling that the guests are late: the nerve of them. But we're getting ahead of ourselves so back to the kitchen we go. The chairs around your new work table are now in the way. Stools, low enough to fit under the table are best. if you're a slow peeler of potatoes on your feet. a stool passport SPECIAL PRICES FOR ... • PENSIONERS •ST"r%XMTc •CHILDREN WHILE YOU WAiT B&W & Colour coaaL stri6los PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 2617 EGLINTON E KNOB HILL P J-1 w of 9, .107 Closed w -- photos' NEW LOW PRICES ,is the right working height and in a pinch serves well for a pot you don't know where to put. This can he dangerous Empty dirty pots is :is far as i would go. Now step back into the doorway and light a cigarette. You've earned it. Have a peek inside. is this the same kitchen that you dreaded to enter. Have a look at the floor Plan. Can it be improved by moving the fridge here or the table there? Try moving the fridge next to the stove if it willgiveyou more room as it trlid in my own kitchen. But we're not done vet. though we're out of - the woods. Behind closed cup- board doors and deep inside drawers are pots and pans. graters and knives which are strangling themselves. Pull the poor beasts out and give them air. What would George Minden do with them? Examine them minutely. Do you see those peculiar holes in their handles? Right. Hang them up. all of them and use a little flair. Some may defy hanging but there is no doubt. an irgenius side to you. ruphooks are in - i ispensibie here. Better and better. Your kitchen is acquiring character. Browsing through junk stores for kitchen curiousities, interesting egg beaters, archaic cheery pitters and read moulds. will add to your collection a certain something and at bargain prices. There's nothing to organizing your dishes and glassware but do it anywray. and the pantry too, and the fridge. Masan jars or coffee —raps are beNer containers for flour. cigar and rice than the tags they come in. Spices. one of your most important &%sets, should be highly organized and in plain view And last but not least is the all mighty ped and pencil hanging by a magnetized clip on the side sit your fridge. Did i say last? There is one more thing. Light is that sixty watt bulb- in the ceiling throwing enough light. No. Replace it with a one fifty and what a difference it makes. You can see what You're doing and the light is whiter when as it was yellow before. This doesn'f solve the whole problem as you know "light falls off as the square of the distance". which means that our kitchen counters are as dark. relatively speaking, as they were before. So, we need to import some localized lighting. over the sink. over the stove. over the work table and along the counters . Eighteen inch fluorescents work well, are not expensive and you can install them yourself. its like mugging, in a lamp. but first you have to screw it in the wall or under a cupboard. Those with protective plastic shades are recommended. Bum caste or two first and see what it does for you. Total fluorescent lighting is not a good idea. its hard on your Nes. Now comes the big moment: your kitchen has arrived. Break out the champagne or a bottle of beer at least and invite vow friends to marvel at the transformation. And if they don't act suitably impressed. throw theta out. Tonight's dinner. even if its van olid meat loaf. will take Ion a new meaning. At any rate it will be on the table nxuh saner than usual. In next week's column we shall be mastintg our first chicken and it win be the hest roast chicken you ever had. with real stuffing. i can it POULEf ROTI A [A CAFE DE PARIS, in honour of that noble French sparkling white wine which thank Grid is available here In blind castings it has been rated higher than some popular champagnes. It's up to $5 70 a bottle and not available at every LCBO, so best call first. Just a cup for the rmpe and the rest with dormer. Marvellous that adorable chicken. Mar- vel IOUs. School Sends $ 2000 To Guatemala The only thing quilts and chocolate bars have in common is that they helped audPnts at Charlottetown Public School raise more than S2.000 to help the Guatemalan people rebuild their earthquake -torn count ry . Cheques totalling 52.100 Were presented to Sandra' Kalm:tkoff, of the Canada World Youth Organization, at a sWical ceremony at the Scarborough school last work. The money, which the students raised by selling c+w"late bars and raffling a hand -made quilt, will be taken to Guatemala by the CWY0 and will he used to purchase Ihree brick making machines- 'The achines.' The Canada World Youth Organization has a fairly direct line to Guatemala." ,aid .I,chn Barker. principal Ilf ('harlottetow•n. "They say the main thing now is to get hooses up as quickly as p,•,ihle " The quilt, with all the provincial crests appliqued on it. was made Ire :1 orale vl;vo, at the :drool title of raffle tickets for the rola urful spread contributed rta) towards the total dont ion. Svhool trustee Eva Nichols pulled the winning ticket Mrs. Chung. of Charlot- tetown Blvd. is now the lucky owner of the Canadian crested quilt. Overheated Element Causes Fire An overheated element is believed to be the cause of a fire at 45 Gulley Drive on Thurs. March 18. Mrs. Marion Lafleur, owner of the house. was frying meat about 1:30 p.m. when the kitchen cupboards caught fire which in turn caused smoke damage throughout the house. Damage totalled about S2.000 to the building and Sl.(W to contents. Thum. March 25th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 The Turning Pages by Lorraine Dow aid Kennedy THF: VIKING PROCESS by Norman Hartley, (Musson Books, $8.95) is an exciting, spell -binding novel about terrorism. Philip Russell, the central character, is an authority on terrorism and urban warfare. He is sexually blackmailed out of his academic world and happy marriage and forced to participate in a group of well -organized and well -funded terrorists, who call themselves The Vikings. They are intent on destroying a monolithic corporation, supposedly in the name of social justice, but in reality, for corporate profit. The novel takes place in the future but it is not a sci-fi novel. Indeed, it is a warning to all of us that corporate terrorism is just around the corner, if it's not here already. and can only be stopped by the public if they awaken to the realities of the world and demand that something be done. As the author points out. a constant display of violence. such as we experience today an television• will numb the sensitivities of the individual and. chances are, we will become immune to violence and condone all acts of terrorism. no matter how bizarre. Norman Hartley is a new and exciting writer who lives in Toronto and has been a reporter with The Globe and Mail since 1969. Let's hope his next book isn't long in coming out. INDECENT PLEASURES. William Targ is the last of an independent breed of men. He is the editor of such books as The Godfather and Summer of '42. His autobiography Indecent Pleasures. fCollier- MacMillan Canada Ltd., $14.95) is an immense work revealing the world of book publishing to the reader. Targ's comments on the great and near -great are extremely honest and. in some cases, painfully so. He is blunt and to the point on a great many subjects and his honesty is a refreshing breeze. Finally someone has had the courage to say that Marshall McLuhan is an overpaid bore who spouts i semantic nonsense: that the New York Times Book Review section of that paper does not fulfill its obligations to its readers and that book reviewers shouldn't take themselves so seriously. The chapters are short, half j a page in some cases, and ; cover almost every subject you can imagine. Targ points out that the majority of writers today are virtually wordless without the four- letter wards' can you help us' WE NEED FOSTER PARENTS Thi Ministry of Correctional Services needs substitute parents for troubled adolescents. For further information Call Anita Stirling 751-9042 CB World -i-. Specialists In Citizens Band Radio And Accessories NOW AT 3 LOCATIONS 181 Cocksfield Ave. Downsview, Ont. 633-6750 3458 Kingston Road Scarborough, Ont. at M.irlcham 267-5181 2425 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. 549-0707 MARCH SPECIAL MILEAGE SAVER COROLLA 1200 2 DR. SEDAN serial W"Gos List Price 3238 Discount 248 SALE $2990 (Freight, P.P. Licence extra) • X A • . � s ` . Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 25th. 1976 sa..- They're The Best In The Pack Rolf Cubs Ian Glazier. Andrew Sepller and Graham Mitchellhave the fastest racing Kub Kars in the _'11th Pwndale Wolf Pack. Scarborough. The boys will compete with 57 other boys in the Bo'n(lale Area Kuh Kar Finals on March ,- that 10 a.m The racing is part of the S ,outs Toronto Mill Show. March 22-27 at Yorkdale Shopping Centre. Agincourt lions Results of Two Game Semi - Final NOVICE 6 Don Brown North Stars 7 Golden Mile '.Motors 3 Relcraft Jewellery 2 Jacksm Choice !Me•ats I NOViCE 7 Be%•'s Cycle & Sport 6 Harman Mackie Shell I Golden Mile Motors 5 - White X White Insurance " NOVICE. 8 Harman Mackie Shetl 6 - Agincourt interiors 1 Agincourt curt Jeeps 4 - Tippett Signs 2 MINOR ATOM Chartwell Travel 11 - Paterson Garden Supply 2 Wishing Well Lions 6 - BANTAM Trade Screen Tigers 12 - '.Margaret's Martins 5 AI mac Convey ars 9 - S- R. A. 3 MINOR MIDGET Colosimo Industries 11 - F'r•eew• a y I ri_sta lla ti ons 3 Arch Reid 4 - Nolan Cow strvction 3 '.MIDGET Richardson For Sports 4 AT(►M RaLston Purim 7 - Lloyd's See Bob Watson's Scarborough News On Channel 10 PORK CABLE Thurs. 7 p.m. Fri 5 p m IWARBOROUGH CABLE Thurs 6 p m. ROGERS CABLE Sat. 7:30 p.m. Mon. 5 p.m. Electronics 4 Agincourt Upholsten 7 Se•ot is Bank i Mi%4►R PEEWEE Sproule Insurance Gib- s Jewellers 6 Skycaps 8 - Technicon Canadians 5 PEEWEE Speedy Generator 5 Etobicoke Florist 2 Bob Johnston Chev. 6 lionel's Ponv Farm 5 1MiN()R BANTAM Jack of Trade-, 5 - Sea rboro f titsun I Vaughan Nurseries 9 - Price Bit Homes 5 Mould Tek 15 - Agincourt Fuels 2 Rosewood Realty 6 - North York Photo 4 JUV E%1 LE Canadian Tire 10 - Srhnectady Chemical 2 Agincourt :Mall 19 Agin- coetrt :Hews 6 Swim This Spring There are still open» igs in most of Scarborough's water safety and swimming m- st rust ion classes Courses for h-i;l nzwr,, and also for those who want a chance to ,•xerrise and is their swimming skills are offered at all borough operated pools. Signing up for spring term pprroggrams organized Dy 5ca rborough recreation and parks department iS very easy to do. All you have to do is call your local pool after 6 e.m. for information on class times and registration. To find out the number or location of the pool nearest vou. call the recreation and parks office 3t 439-7411 Scarborough Hocked Association - MINOR ATOM West Hill 14 - Clairlea I Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill 0 Clairlea 2 - Aencourt 8 Dorset 4 - Cedar Hill 0 Canadians 2 - West Hill i ATOM West Hill 5 - Clairlea 0 Wexford 12 - Cedar Hill I Aitincokrt 9 - CWriea 2 Ilex -set 2 - Cedar If6U 2 West Hill 3 - Canadians 0 MINOR PEEWEE Clairlea 3 - West Hill 2 Clairlea 3 - Agincourt I Cedar HiU 2 - Wexford I Cedar HiU a - Dorset o West Hill 5 - Canadians 2 PEEWEE Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 1 West Hill 6 - Clairlea 2 Clairlea 4 - Al 'rocourt i Cedar Hill 5 -= 1 West Hip 3 - Canadians 3 MINOR BANTAM Clairlea 5 - West HiU 1 Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 1 Agincourt 5 - Cla mea 3 Dorset 3 - Cedar Hill I Canadians 2 - West HiU I BANTAM Olairlea 2 West Hill 2 Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill 1 Clairlea 4 - Agincourt 3 ('Ida r Hill 2 Dorset 0 Canadians 3 - West Hill 1 MINOR MIDGET Wt -0 Hill 2 - Clairlea 2 Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill 2 (lair}ea :t A®®ncourt t Dorset 2 - ('odo r Hill 0 \\'e•st Hill :t Canadians 2 MIDGET Wexford :t - Cedar Hill 2 West Hill 4 Clairlea 4 Clairlea 5 - .••��ggincourt i Dorset 3 - Cedar Hill 2 Canadians 1 - West Hill 1 JUVENiLE Clairlea 2 West Hill 0 Wexford :1 - Cedar Hill l Clairlea 5 - Agincourt 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Dorset 3 kki•s! Hill ' C.inadians o There'll be a discussion on the question of the closing of DOCTORS' HOSPITAL Lire From York Cable Studios 7 P.M. THURS. MARCH 25TH, CABLn= Viewers will be encouraged -to phone in and give their opinion on this controversial subject during the program. Phone 445-7611 Cable TV Schedule Following is the cable 1'V Scarhor11 Heritage schedule for Scarboro Fit 1. \i %1WII tic Eniployme-nt line 111:011P.m. - LaVeduta fella Cable. Rogers Cable. York :,[ext p -m. - illIZZI ('able and Wired Citv p.m. - lienlal Listings WED. MARCH 31 Communications for the (c:►x► p.m. - Scarboro East 1::y► p.m. Hobby House week of March 25 to March 6.30 11-111. - NiKhtspot 7[1x1 teport from -,:lxt p,m. - Senior Vanguard 31. All programming is p.m. ;,:3o p.nt. - Talento Italiano subject to change without notice `►I t'►"''1 7: 3o p.m. - Talento Italiano 6:01► p.m. - Rapport s:a0 1). fit. - Needles & Pins SCARBOROUGH ('ABLE 'L5 x:at p.m. - Fast Meets West - Volce of Bengal 7:1111 1). fit. - Faith. Fact & THURS. MARIA p.m. - Senior Vanguard %a:oo :xt p.m. Hum tick F;k Hain Community F dntasv ,,•1x1 p.m. -Notizie S ,rtive :,::to p.m. - Studio 35 ►:uo p.n►. . til x,rt x: 3o p.m. undo 6700 P.M. - Scarborough News Ii1:30 i.m. Performance 1,1rxo 't:oost 1.11. Bible's View ' 6:.in p.m. Wankel's Weekly - Walts World II:at p.ni. -1:30 p-nl. - Know India 7:a► p.m. - St. Andrew's St7N. MARCH 28 10:1x1 p.m. - Hum Sib F:k Soccer 8:1111 p.m. - Harris Family 10:x8 a.m. -Contact I lai m KoGERS CABLE x:38 p m. - Bruce Hyland 1x:33 a.m. - JleFiovahs Wit THUI S. MARCH 25 wits► Sports 9:30 p.m. - Rapport °mss 11:41 a.m. - Ambassadors I -x0 p.m. - Empire Chr<b 1:4.5 p.m. - Broadcast News 10:00 p.m. - Scarboro Havvenines Bible Church 11:30 a.m. - Outreach S:06 P.M. - Interest 5:3o m. - Crusin' i'R1.•M.ARCH 26 12:03 p•m. - Faith, Fact & Fantasy 6:Ni1 p.m. - Children's Aid 5:x8 m. - Events in Scar- 1:41 p.m. -Talento Italiano e: t0 p.m. -The Tom Clifford Show borough 6:41 p.m. - Twenty -Eight 1:38 P.M. - Sette Voci ..x0 p.m. - East Meets West - 7•nem. - Statements in Blacpk Thirty 6::W P.M. - Consumer :News Voice d Bengal 2.39 p.m. - Hum Sak Ek Hain I -in p.m. - Narconan 6='4 p.m. - Seigha Maltija 1: No p.m. - Harris Family 3:111 p.m. Community l:A Who Is Rosemary 2:33 p m. - Young Peopie's Talent Sports Brown Town? Time 1N►\. \I Vi('H "t l:3/ p.m. - The Downsvww t1:at p.m. - Na A Vol P• �. .,_/8 p.m. - Employment Line Community x:30 p.m. - T.B.A. 9:oo - Scarborough s::te p.m. - Rental Listings. wee p.m. - Yoga with p.m. &-tints lacrosse 9:30 Community 6:x8 p.m. - Scarboro East 6:30 p.m. - Videoscope Ronda'i I@:. -*pp m. - Empire Club p.m. - Scar o F RI. !MARCH 26 Programming from Bay 7:311 p.m. - Performance 1.41 e.m. - Broadcast News Ridge-, x:es p.m. - Scarboro Public 5:8/ p.m. - Family Education SUN. MARCH 28 1:08 p.m. - Parents & Other Libra nes Tt F:S. \i \R(11 :0 6:MP-m--T csforSenio•s Green People 5:11 p.m. - Employment Line 6:31 p.m. -Fiddlers 7:M p.m. - Czech & The New 1:38p.m.- Hum SabEkMain 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings World 2:09 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- 6:11 p.m. - Scarboro Eastin:i►e p.m. - Interestmess 6:31 p.m. -Libraries Are t:79 p.m. - This Week & Next 2:31 p.m. - Consumer Newr - TwentY-Eight: 7:11 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer on Bay& Wall 3:M p.m. WED. \1 \R(11 31 9:N P.M. - You Can't do that Thirty s:ae p.m. - Employment Line on TV 3:38 p.m. - Jester's Read 5:38 p.m. - Rental Listings SAT. MARCH r M41)N. MARCH 29 6:a p.m. - Scarboro East 6:31 p.m. - Watts World 1:11 p.m. - Broadcast News s:M p.m. - The Irish 2:11 p.m. - Live -Scar. ('eunc►l Meeting 7iM p.m. _Nightspot 7:31 P.M. - ScarboCouncil 6:ro en p.m. - Association of Women Electors _ Health Capitalization & in Session 6:31 p_m. - Yoga with Ron - 4:41 p.m. - live - Scar. Council !Meeting PORK CABLE THURS. M:t�R(H 2S daft 7:M p.m. -interest s•ee p.m. - Watts World 4:18 p.m. - Curtain Time 7:31 p.m. - Scarborough 5:31 p.m. - Photograpt�v e en pm. -Topics for 4:31 p.m. - Wonkle's Weekly S." p.m_ - Marquee %ews 3:x0 P.M. -Shipping Ahoy Hum gab Ek in 1:38 p.m. - Cable Talk 5:38 p.m. - East Meets West x:39p.m. - 7:11 p.m. - Wan kel's Weekly 6:11 p. an. - Topics For Sensors 9:18 p.m. - Tai Chi 9:78 p.m. -This Week & Next 7:38 p.m. - A.W.E. tt:ee p.m. - Nuts & Bolts 6:3• pm. Ontario Tax on Bay & Wall 2:39 p.m. - Faith. Fact & Credit 75 11:11 p.m. - Heres Lookin at Fantassv 7:41 P.M. - Save Doctor's You 9:30 p.m. - Scarborough pit 1_ 1 - Topics for Council Meeting x:Hospital T.B.A. x:� p .m. - Ontario Tax �i�m. SUN. MARCH 29 S:/1 p.m. - Nuts N' Bolts C�its 75 9:11 p.m. - Voice of Bengal I:N p.m. -Broadcast News 5:M p.m. - This Week & Next S:3/m. - Bruce Hyland 9:30 p.m. - Scarborough on Bay & WaU witl�Sports 6:30 p.m. - Arts with Tutzie Saints lacrosse 14:8/ p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 5:38 p.m. - Narconon 1:78 P.m. - Tempo Po'- 7:w P.M. -T.B.A. 7:38 p.m.- - The Policy 10:38 p.m. - A.W.E. ttngtieese Jeebovatts Wit- Makers FR1. M \RCN 36 7:31 P.M. - x:ee p.m. - Church of Christ 1:38 p.m. - Film: The nesses p.m. -Shalom 9:31 p.m. SCTV Special Summer Before 9:M :SMl�p m_ - Tom Gilford 9:11 p.m. -- Hum Sab Ek Hain :.:111 p.m. - The Scarborough 9:38 p.m. - Children's Ad News 1:38 p.m. - The Downsview 10:01 p.m. - St. Andrews :.:3/ p.m. - Contact community Soccer c::: p -Studio 35 le:sa p.m. - Suite Syllabus WED. MARCH st - Sewing with 1;:::*p-m. - Acrobaleno p, lhis►cale \Ni\ \I \Bt'tl !9..:son p -m- AngeLm DiBmllo Stories. for 7:11 p.m. Seigha Maltija 1-06 p.m. - Canadian Club l.etr fawn Roval York • 1 hp. in. - Adele's 7:38�_m. - The Children's 1: 1:. p.m. - Broiedc•ast News 6:Itw p.m. - Canadian Club x:n p.m. - Talento Italiano :-- p.m. - Cru -sin' a::4 p.m. •Labour News 6:30 P.M. - Watts ,Spots 7: x3 - Young PTnpk's i le P.m- x:38 p.m. - Photography 9:as p.m. - Rapport ';:Of p.m. til Andrews SAacce•r T. lent Timm 7:78 p.m. -T.B.A. 9:31 p.m. - TF1e Rossandra Show 7:118 p.m. - He•res Iwxlkin at x:10 P.M. - Shalom - 1+:00 P.m. T B.A MON. MARCH 1',ri 7::41 p.m. -('.IRT Friends 9::DIt P.m. - Events in Scar- hurolugh :;.,m m. - Hos italization & P• p llealth Cam in Ontario. 14:88 P.m. - I,e• Temps De 1";1 .m. tis B Cha) ledge 10:x1 p-m.The Ski tiltow 1:00 m. - Studio :t5 p- for Cliange 111::.11 P.M.. - Community 1: 4t p. in. -labour News 10:78 i)nl. - Canadian C!ub 1 Programs from Credit ':en P.m. - Ed Williams Tl-F:S. \I \It('11 41 tti'allev Presents 1:Not Is in. --Broadcast News t171iF:1► CITI' :.::18 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi ::xl p.m. - Over to You 7111 RS. \t�lt('ll �, 6:1x1 m. - Bruce Hyland on •-311 p•m. - N(vclles & Pins :ex p.m. - Employment Line til,nPrt� 6:1x► p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends -::to p.m. - Rental listings 7:1x1 p.m. - Scar. Saints Lacrosse 6:311 p.m. - Tempe Por - ,;:lilt p.m. - Scarboro East 4c::xt p m. - Stee Voci 77:41 p.m. (llppe•n House Pallento teigue•se• :IMI li.m. - Contactx::41 x:lxt is - Italiana p.m. - :1 Tu Per Tu 7::m 1).m. Defence for Women .:31A p.m. - Guildwood Soccer ,i:ut pp. - t•►utrVid :.41 p. m. - TeleToronto x:Ix► p. m. - Yoga with Ron- :Illi p.m. Videoscope pt:it0p.m. - Borough elf York Cotinc•il Mf"ing e1a.h 14::4 Is. to, - Voice of Bengal . ,�...•`-,.., 7`IIF:S. MARCH :tri 4:u0 P.m. Photography Scarboro Cable i:3n p.m. - Adventures in 4::41 p.m. - Grusin' Living 10:40 p.m - Fi'ddl'ers Green Announces •:Ix► p.m. - l Titky Kvittky - 10:30 p.m. Canadian Club1 New Series 5:3/ p.m. - Tule-Toironto E.D. MARCII :11 1•011 p.m. - Broadcast News 6:00 p.m. - Monde Mediterraneo 3:Q11 p.m. - You Can't Do Ruth Johnson, known to the Cm p.m. - Notizie Sportive That on TV 7:wo p.m. - The Irish children in her neigh- "Mrs. 7:t►0 a m. - Czech do New World x:lxt p.m. - Here's I.00kin at bourhood as Gar- You hage," is the featured guest x:ixt p.m. - Sparks From the x::ul p.m. - Adventures in on a special cable television Torah hiving series entitled `Let's x:30 p.m. - Scar. Saints Lacrosse 4:10 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse Recycle.' 9:41 p.m. - Sully's Sports Call 9:30 p.m. - Narconon Host Christa Patton and 4:3e p.m. - Hungarian 141:30 P.M. - Empire Club friends Heather Patton and Rob McGroorty will have Mrs. Johnson show Scarboro Ruth Johnson at one time visits schools in Toronto to Cable TV viewers how to had a recycling depot in her discuss pollution and she is recyle glass, cans, paper, garage. presently writing a book. plastics, fabrics and junk in She is a member of the The half-hour programs general on Tuesdays at 7p.m. North York Environmental continue each week for ten starting April 6. Committee and Metrac. She weeks. MIN01i ATOM 1 1{eetx•rt Tavinr Real Estate 8 - Alex Irvine Chev.-Olds. 2 N1 Barlow (2), ST. Brown J. Annesley, T. Weeks, S. Wazinski. 1{. Wolanski. D. Wailbank : B. Mowat. G. Dalgleish ('erlarhrae• Volkswagen 6 - Scarborough Bendale lions 0 9'. Sep panen (2). i). Robertson (2), J. Weir, G. Garland, S.O. B. Nle rrra n 'Three Little Pigs Shoes i 1 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 1 J►. Tromhly )7). F. Galluzzo (2), D. Collin , T. Hepditch : J. Casca elle MINOR ATOM "Imimnrr's SportingGoods'2-MidasonMarkham 0 1 ehleerod. .1. Naraine. S.U. 1,. Young. The Real McCov 6 - K.V.N. Generals 0 - B Harrington (3), C. Shaw, M. Brown, T. Mollov. S.U. W. l tall id ay ATOM I. F1 Big Bovs 6 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick i 1) Stachiw )2). A Little Q). B. Wignall, P. Giantsopoulos d; Reeves. Parr's Print & iJtho6 - Empire life insurance 2 G Tavlor )3), M. Hetherman (2), A. Cameron : J. Chappell. S. Hope. I larry Griffith Fivers 1 - Frank & Tonv's Coiffure 0 1{. Sliarpe. SO. i1. Brown (won by default) Cedar Hill Wins Ce for hill Se i"-ts Captain. Rick Reynolds. accepts the xvinning team trophy as Cedar Hill defeated ('lairlea 7-1 in )h• final varne of the Shamrock Tournament, organized by %%'4• t 1101 Minor tkeckey i,eague at Thompson Arena last Sunriav Ray Young. a director in the Cedar Hill league. ro:ede• the presentation at the conclusion of a fast-moving vxcrtenk contest I Pt"o Bob Wat err) Scarborough Hocked Association MINOR PF:F:WEE. Poly eon Industries 4 - Classic Building Products 1 '1' hahler. M. Habensc•huss. B. Barker. B. Heaton D. Trou pe e m-vy All l'omputer Services 2 - Bikoe Pest ('ontrol 2 1. Menelm.. C. Scovil : C. S neer. W. McNaughton. Thistle Printing 7 Gulf ome Comfort 4 K YeMrng '2i.G Gebart.J. Griffin, S. Duncan e2e, R. Dobson R e)' ver Prezress park Sunoco 2Eluality Auto 1 S. Franklin. M Toal : R. Turnbull PEEWF E Possell M. Tollev 3 - Cable -Harness Specialties i A Morran. K. !hurray. P. Whitlev : A. Pateman Victoria Park Fina 7 -.Jim Davidson Motors 1 D Campbell (3). M Spiller. A. Mitchell. R. Scheller. D. Campbell C. Twigger S. W. Fleming.lets 5 - Markham - 401 AutoCentre2 K Spooner ( 4 1. K. Hall : T. O'Neill Vlissell M Tolley 6-S.W. Fleming.lets2 4; Thompson (2 i, P V1'hitlev. J. Fox. A. Morran. B. Herring 11 Gr exy. S. Mcinalh• Cahle-Harness Specialties 2 - Empire Life insurance 0 M. Hales. B Leigh. S.U. G. Breinger Victoria Park Fina 1 - Electric Shaver Clinic 0 V. Tracey. S.O 1). Moore .Jim Davidson Motors 2 - Markham -401 Auto Centre 2 A ihetchison . A. Mikrogiannakis : S. Lackie. P. Allain MINOR BANTAM I ettxtorn Life Flvers 3 - Canadian Protection Services 2 S Roxrca (2). FK. Thompson : A. Mitchell, R. Poland .John ihrtton Realtor 6 - Paul McArthur Realtor 0 D Smith (21. R. Duguid. D. Payne. M Ii+•II. J. Fitzgerald. S.O .1 Gagnan Thornher & Bro wn 5 - Mac's Milk 2 B McCabe e2). M. Curtis. M. Lahr. G Hunt : M. Hillstrom. S. Crawford Scarborough Bendale Lions 2 - Anthony Fana Real Estate 1 R Bernard. %I Tavlor. K. Kotsopowlos BANTAM Imp.3iflame (lils I,td. 2 - Birrhdale Mercury 2 Thurs March 25th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS N Keeski..l. FJvnd : R Murdoch. S. Rossen 4 Connell's Men's Wear 2 - B.X.I.. Plastics i I.. Heevel. S. Ruddg�ell B. Kirk /'e)mplefe Rent -Ally 2 Regal Tile 1 W (amphell 21 S. Gallagher MiNO)R MiDGF:T ik•lanev F:lec•tric• 3 - Re al Home Centres 2 1 Beckett. 1) Ritchie. MacKenzie : T. Joness, T. Karch Hav's Shell ) - Pilkington Glass I 1.. !Mullen. K. Baker. D. Barr. P. Duff : G. Polley t-eckhart Electric i - City Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac I B .1ohnson : M. Linklater NJIDGET S -artxerough Be•ndale Lions 9 - Modern Paving t 11. \(xtelman -:i). T Zimmerman (2), M. Nasu. B. Both. B. Tihbles. C Belcham : S. Merry York Fivers 6 - Joie Hour Martinizinqq 2 .I. Hannay. D. Adair. D. McKitterick. B. Neilson, J. Mc- l'ullrxn h.'D Shotlander : S. Scott. R. Kirk JUVENTLF. Mardi Gras Florists 6 - Personnel Centre 4 D Humphries. D Heaton. S. Novorosky (2), J. Chapman, J. Hnoward : 1) Starr. B..Johnson. B. Zimmerman. D. Iarke Blainev & Grav 5 - Laven Products 1 .1 Thomas. R Perry G. Wass. S. Fullerton, J. Moore : R. !Batton CIRI S Faubert Fivers t - Action Sport Photography 0 T. Browes.-S.0 1.. Taylor The Regga i Girls 4- C J Duguid Flooring 3 K McCaliister 42P. C. Mitchell. L. MacGregor : S. Jones K Hoo�ppppeer Scarsdale Jest4rs 1 -Royal Bank 1 K. Parker.. K McPhee VW a MM - N baNK fwfgy y0u moo 111%AMTE This is what Ontario is doing to help you save. YOUF Ontario Government s goal. by 1980. is to reduce by one-third the growth rate of energy consumption in the province. To achieve that, eleven Ministries of your Government are working together to the Ontario Energy Management Program. The Program has two objectives — to find ways to help you cut your own energy bill, and to find ways of using your province's energy more efficiently. Right now, the Program consists of 70 working projects, including: testing ways to reduce fuel consumption in automobiles and farm operations; e improving the heating and cooling systems in government buildings (which has already cut some energy bills by as much as 20%): e finding ways to improve residential natural gas and oil furnace efficiency: e constructing and testing a totally solar -heated home. e reclaiming waste materials to produce energy. e sending an . Energy Bus throughout Ontario to do on -the -spot analyses for industry (so far, annual energy cost savings averaging 200o have been identified). Practical suggestions on ways you can save energy and money are available from your Ontario Government and from energy -supplying companies. For more information. write to: Energy Management Program Ontario Ministry of Energy 12th Floor 56 Wellesley Street West Toronto, Ontario M7A 267 Ministry of Energy Dennis Tbv*weN. Minister Province of Ontario William Davis, Premier W L T P Clairlea 13 is 6 32 NOViCE Agincourt 8 18 8 24 W'exfor'd 4 0 1 9 West Hill 3 3D 1 7 West Hill 4 0 0 8 BANTAM Agincourt 2 2 0 4 Wexford Z 3 3 59 Cedar Hill 2 2 0 4 Canadians M 6 5 51 Canadians 1 2 1 3 Cedar Hill 14 14 7 35 Clairlea 1 3 0 2 Clairlea 12 17 5 29 Dorset Park 0 5 0 0 12 18 5 29 MINOR ATOM Agincourt 9 22 3 21 Agincourt 34 0 0 68 West Hill MiNOR MID 5 O;ET M 6 16 West Hill 21 10 3 4 45 5 Dorset Park 28 3 4 60 Canadians 17 11 6 Cedar Hill 19 12 4 42 Wexford 16 14 4 :ie Agincourt 13 13 8 34 Dorset Park 16 15 4 36 Agincourt 13 14 7 33 Cedar Hill 3 30 2 8 Voest Hill 8 13 13 29 Clairlea .2 29 3 7 Wexford 8 21 5 21 ATOM Clairlea 6 19 9 21 Agincourt 32 1 1 65 M yam; ET Wexford 24 8 2 50 Wexford 24 6 4 52 West Hill 20. 11 3 43 Canadians 21 9 4 46 Cedar Hill 1.1 16 5 33 West Hill 17 10 7 41 Dorset Park 13 16 6 32 Cedar Hill 11 17 7 29 Canadians 5 26 3 13 Dorset Park 11 20 4 26 Clairlea 1 31 2 4 Aiwourt 9 19 6 24 MINOR PEE WEE �a7 (ai rlea 'J 10 22 2 22 Wexford Cedar Hill 26 22 3 9 S 4 48 ft'VENID.F Clairlea 16 13 5 37 We f rd WesClairlea 2�0 9 5 51 45 Canadians 14 15 5 33 19 10 5 43 West Hill 13 16 5 31 Dorset Park 15 16 4 34 Agincourt ]0 19 5 % Canadians 14 17 3 31 Dorset Park 3 29 3 9 Cedar Hill 10 18 7 27 PEE WEE Cedar Hill 26 6 3 55 Agincourt 3 28 3 9 West Hill 25 5 4 54 Canadians 17 8 9 43 GOOD THINGS Dorset Park 11 17 7 29 Wexford 12 18 4 28HAPPEN Clairlea 10 18 6 26 5 5 WHEN YOU HELP NRNOR BANTAM Wexford 24 5 553 Canadians 30 11 3 43 RED GROSS Dorset Park 810 7 43 Cedar Hill 16 13 6 38 MINOR PF:F:WEE. Poly eon Industries 4 - Classic Building Products 1 '1' hahler. M. Habensc•huss. B. Barker. B. Heaton D. Trou pe e m-vy All l'omputer Services 2 - Bikoe Pest ('ontrol 2 1. Menelm.. C. Scovil : C. S neer. W. McNaughton. Thistle Printing 7 Gulf ome Comfort 4 K YeMrng '2i.G Gebart.J. Griffin, S. Duncan e2e, R. Dobson R e)' ver Prezress park Sunoco 2Eluality Auto 1 S. Franklin. M Toal : R. Turnbull PEEWF E Possell M. Tollev 3 - Cable -Harness Specialties i A Morran. K. !hurray. P. Whitlev : A. Pateman Victoria Park Fina 7 -.Jim Davidson Motors 1 D Campbell (3). M Spiller. A. Mitchell. R. Scheller. D. Campbell C. Twigger S. W. Fleming.lets 5 - Markham - 401 AutoCentre2 K Spooner ( 4 1. K. Hall : T. O'Neill Vlissell M Tolley 6-S.W. Fleming.lets2 4; Thompson (2 i, P V1'hitlev. J. Fox. A. Morran. B. Herring 11 Gr exy. S. Mcinalh• Cahle-Harness Specialties 2 - Empire Life insurance 0 M. Hales. B Leigh. S.U. G. Breinger Victoria Park Fina 1 - Electric Shaver Clinic 0 V. Tracey. S.O 1). Moore .Jim Davidson Motors 2 - Markham -401 Auto Centre 2 A ihetchison . A. Mikrogiannakis : S. Lackie. P. Allain MINOR BANTAM I ettxtorn Life Flvers 3 - Canadian Protection Services 2 S Roxrca (2). FK. Thompson : A. Mitchell, R. Poland .John ihrtton Realtor 6 - Paul McArthur Realtor 0 D Smith (21. R. Duguid. D. Payne. M Ii+•II. J. Fitzgerald. S.O .1 Gagnan Thornher & Bro wn 5 - Mac's Milk 2 B McCabe e2). M. Curtis. M. Lahr. G Hunt : M. Hillstrom. S. Crawford Scarborough Bendale Lions 2 - Anthony Fana Real Estate 1 R Bernard. %I Tavlor. K. Kotsopowlos BANTAM Imp.3iflame (lils I,td. 2 - Birrhdale Mercury 2 Thurs March 25th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS N Keeski..l. FJvnd : R Murdoch. S. Rossen 4 Connell's Men's Wear 2 - B.X.I.. Plastics i I.. Heevel. S. Ruddg�ell B. Kirk /'e)mplefe Rent -Ally 2 Regal Tile 1 W (amphell 21 S. Gallagher MiNO)R MiDGF:T ik•lanev F:lec•tric• 3 - Re al Home Centres 2 1 Beckett. 1) Ritchie. MacKenzie : T. Joness, T. Karch Hav's Shell ) - Pilkington Glass I 1.. !Mullen. K. Baker. D. Barr. P. Duff : G. Polley t-eckhart Electric i - City Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac I B .1ohnson : M. Linklater NJIDGET S -artxerough Be•ndale Lions 9 - Modern Paving t 11. \(xtelman -:i). T Zimmerman (2), M. Nasu. B. Both. B. Tihbles. C Belcham : S. Merry York Fivers 6 - Joie Hour Martinizinqq 2 .I. Hannay. D. Adair. D. McKitterick. B. Neilson, J. Mc- l'ullrxn h.'D Shotlander : S. Scott. R. Kirk JUVENTLF. Mardi Gras Florists 6 - Personnel Centre 4 D Humphries. D Heaton. S. Novorosky (2), J. Chapman, J. Hnoward : 1) Starr. B..Johnson. B. Zimmerman. D. Iarke Blainev & Grav 5 - Laven Products 1 .1 Thomas. R Perry G. Wass. S. Fullerton, J. Moore : R. !Batton CIRI S Faubert Fivers t - Action Sport Photography 0 T. Browes.-S.0 1.. Taylor The Regga i Girls 4- C J Duguid Flooring 3 K McCaliister 42P. C. Mitchell. L. MacGregor : S. Jones K Hoo�ppppeer Scarsdale Jest4rs 1 -Royal Bank 1 K. Parker.. K McPhee VW a MM - N baNK fwfgy y0u moo 111%AMTE This is what Ontario is doing to help you save. YOUF Ontario Government s goal. by 1980. is to reduce by one-third the growth rate of energy consumption in the province. To achieve that, eleven Ministries of your Government are working together to the Ontario Energy Management Program. The Program has two objectives — to find ways to help you cut your own energy bill, and to find ways of using your province's energy more efficiently. Right now, the Program consists of 70 working projects, including: testing ways to reduce fuel consumption in automobiles and farm operations; e improving the heating and cooling systems in government buildings (which has already cut some energy bills by as much as 20%): e finding ways to improve residential natural gas and oil furnace efficiency: e constructing and testing a totally solar -heated home. e reclaiming waste materials to produce energy. e sending an . Energy Bus throughout Ontario to do on -the -spot analyses for industry (so far, annual energy cost savings averaging 200o have been identified). Practical suggestions on ways you can save energy and money are available from your Ontario Government and from energy -supplying companies. For more information. write to: Energy Management Program Ontario Ministry of Energy 12th Floor 56 Wellesley Street West Toronto, Ontario M7A 267 Ministry of Energy Dennis Tbv*weN. Minister Province of Ontario William Davis, Premier Page 14 TIIF: NF:WS/POST Thurs. March 25th. 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 in Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE PAINTING a� Shamrock Hockey HELP WANTED FOR RENT DECORATING ' Tniirnamant Finale No- And Used Sales Rentals Repairs Adding Moch-nes Fern tyre R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 42AS S�-eppa.d E 70' 3301 DOG HOUSES i FOR SALE Days 762.5001 Exenings762 0506 Swimming Pool SACRIFICE Lesdfryt Mamtacttrer Ana DrtrfEoter pas AEow Ga ' Alufntfarett Peels Lit over From MM Seasm. 1 'Z Pyre. Guaranteed lmullatnn And Tenor Call Credit Manotter Collect Mississaerg a 416-625-1111!19 Dass or Evenrap LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 1975 above ground Redwood type pools available. Uilling to sacrifice at half price. Call collect anytime - 416.6-- 1302. Swimming Pool fess than I yr old Fanta - Si -a above ground Redwood 16 X 24. (•(ret 114 5111► 00. Must .ell immediately - will sacrifice - savings of S2tr1(► au Call 416.625.11117, days or eyenOW. collect. ------------------- ----- _ - --- SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of 1975 aluminum pods in stock• sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pods in- clude walk around deck. fence, filter and w•arantee Size 15 x '.7. $1.088.e0 cash fir terms Call Gerd collect days ton evenings 1-221- 41W SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Le-ading manufacturer and distributor has aluminum pools left oyer from 1975 season, half price, guaranteed installation and term. Call collect days (r ev eni ngs t 181 9fb)'2. SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe Redwood, above ground pool. 16 x 24, 1 vr. old. Repossessed by t►annk, sacrifice V2 ce. Call Mr. Harvey. collect. days or evenings. 416-625-8819. Swimming Pool For Sale Mol ing - will sell you 16 X:'-) above ground Modular Redwood Ptrfl :ft sacrifice brier of �- Utimi (M) Savings of c2100,011. 1975 model. call 416-625-2719. days or -evenings. collect Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Mftst dispose of brand new 1975 Lround aluminum pools m:1de In sen for 41f", 011l Willing to close-out for .ti isatoo Full warranties In effect call collect anytime 1416-667- I:l(L. I WNItl►F:\-F:I.i.FSMERE SCOTCH DECORATOR ■vMRRRwnsyss■ ■ nlwoto SECRETARY The National Headquarters of the Roiled Church of Canada has an Intemtedlaie position available for Secretary, who will provide assist- ance in area of experrnernal wor- ship. Applicant mist have excefient typ- ing skis with some dicta experi- ence. Rexible haws. .Yorlge•St. Clair Pleei,9e calf: ft so or Office. 925-5931 f'F:RAIANF:\T PARTiMF. help required. Magazine -.wk maintenance ". 5 to cion per week plus expenses. Monday thru Wednesday. Reliable car necessary. itrief resume to National F oroquirer•. tot► North Heights Road. Islington. Ontario. -------------------------------------- P:ARTIMF; EXPFRiENCED CUFF for Pizza place. Sheppard & Markham area. Wttrk 3 holes a day from 4::110 to 7•:M plus Sundays Call after 4 p.m 2.41- :rd Avon %V.int yexlr(rwn hucine%s" Be .In %van Representative x.•11 t,ltlality prnducts, make k"tirftownhourr% Callinday. Nl r. .1 1 '1lnneyw f ort h . 149 1,heldrrtl Alenue. N wmarkef o►nfarin 4=_ -321 CAN YOU QUALIFY? Need svrjworw to assist in my business 2 hours a day 5 digs a week via per week. Ftrr personal eriten ►ew call: Airs Belle Robinson 43"372 trt ween to a m & ' ° --n Sublet furnished basement apartment Separate kitchen and washroom Suitable for zinc Ie. 447-.5456 Kingston ltd. and Mor- ninvside i bedroom apartment. Immediate er(•c•upancy. 221-8676 221- eM114 I T.V., RADIO & HI-FI guaranteed, paperhanging• painting. Gavin. OX.. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 MOVING HANK'S 11c•1.EOD MOVERS & ;+TORAGE. insured in ELECTRONICS town or out, cottages, also T.V. • STEREO small jobs East to West -COLOR T V. coast. 7days. 261-3610 to 10 RENTALS p.m. Sales & Service ------- --- ..-...... _--------------- SINCE '038 755-5668 ?245 Ellesmere Rd t PERSONNEL SUMMER CAMPS 'PREGNANT I'.,p prisfessin aI confidential SCAMP HILLTOP be" a srr 5 la, fiord .Ser w. r tae swsras tabes or" urn oq tr.•.trsfn F:sii s•.ieard. r,4ed. • eastsrrea hilian'camp M putter==, stawetlisr 4nr+ rra(r ratfea All tar adult morr r rite Sm 14 .�Yndas I kat Phone 1-627-3783 F'RA.SER LAKE Bancrdt 1 ' Campi with a pur- ►se . ()( p.A. accredited. swimming. canotirng, panV- archery. crafts & out to boys h girls 9-15 )Ts. CD w•eekh• includes tran- .p in ahon. 439-3104. Gknbrook Day Camp Serves East Toronto. O C.A accredited. Careful PROPERTIES supers tsion, swimming. pontes, cra[ts, hikes, FOR SALE games. 922-8507 PETER FLICKE G.M. Ewins ltd. Realtor Ces.lse^••• & Callo-we.ake• I Kitchens, Rec Rooms. LOOK Additions. Porches & Fence. etc Free M --_1--1!--,.,-- ,,, falrTlilttS 1.1c Bl:vr, ,. ,r.q,.n, r••n �n..rr 439-7644 `G.M. Ewins ltd. Realtor IAN RANKS & SON. Pain - 922 -8507 ing & Decorating Interior, '- --- - --- Exterior. Free Estimates. tall A9(1-7841. PHOTOGRAPHY - SPECIAL SERVICES New-Fangled is not the proper way to describe today's colour PHILIP'S SER - portraiture. it has been BOOKKEEPING SER around for near) 30 years. VICE. Acounting and in - 5 come tax. A service for the getting better and better. To small business. Monthly see it at its finest, come to write up the CORAL STUDIOS, of 225-8055 --- ARTICLES CAREER WANTED OPPORTUNITIES AGINCOURT Lions need for auction rummage sale - RADIO -TV furniture. appliances. an- ANNOUNCER tiques, tools. clothing. For 1 CICUpp1 ease call 293-2493 or TK:fit\e:w: Keep Saw Ib and learn in J'L93 11683. !Ware t,nr few. Spi Doc Jotke T\' f.rrt r-r•rctal�. Prrigram llcstflrx. eft -.----...- ------------- ---- ----- - Far recorded nu•uaRe nn Info .au -- �� epabh pFrrfe .,1,n,6; ,n 1,n r 449-1555 DAY CARE i --_J It. ....,•::• TUITION LAKESIDE DAY CARE. 1597 Kingston Rd. (between - Warden & Birchmount). PRIVATE TUTORING lily care & training for fr°'1d,rd exp-ru•ncrd feadii .,It pve t.�nd ng • %p•rf assnfanre n all -Melts. children 2-5 years. 698-1913. .'I.Tn'nf.r -e -,dor% 4 pa,t , rldb k 1--i Ivtl 364-2i3i t,wsrclHrng and lntnrntdturion. .•all %4-1567 Cedar Hill Edges Wexford 2-1 The league Champion Wexford Warriors i Mirror Banta nnl suffered their fifth defeat of the year where they wire nipped by the Cedar Hill Cobras 2 - I in SHA :Action an March 15th. The Cobras led as usual by Ian MacDomid and tacked in, solid goalteridinng jumped into an early lead an a PC - t ure goo I f roan the slot. The Warriors however roared right back to knot the count with Blaine Lakin scoring on passes from Rick Balvers and Guv Mitchell. The Cobras went ahead to stay at the mid point of the last period and while Wexford came close in the last 10 minutes they couldn't dent the Cobras armour. Both Cedar Hill and Wexford are battling it out for the league's Vezina Trophy and the game featured hard hitting and tough defensive play. Bernie Miller in the Wexford nets faced 20 Cobra shots and put on a great display of ��jaltending. robbing Cedar Hill on at least six occasions and keeping the Warriors netminders in the race for the trophy. They still lead by tw•o goals. At the other end of the rink the Cobra goaltender came up equally big, being tested fifteen times several of them tough chances. Cedar Hill, who have only scored six goals against the Warriors in five previous games, were full value for the win. Other outstanding plavers for Wexford were Blaine Lakin, Mike t Hillhouse. Rick Balers and Ken Jenkins. Following the game, the Scarborough Hockey Associations 1975-76 Minor Bantam Championship Trophy was presented to Wexford Captain Mike Hubertv and individual championship plaques and crests were presented to each of the Warriors. GIRT S B SERIES - I'li Hill 3 - Toronto Aero 2 C .Johnson. R. Bamgmp • L. Grant. J. Luzone It RamgmVscored in sudden death shoot out. it'wrie•s 11.`' P Award to Karen Ingleson of West Hill GIRi,S A SERIES Clairlea 3 1lississ<iuga 2 T Kingston, N. F'enez. 2: O. Fincane. M. Murchison A SCrie•s Al V.P.Award to Nicole f Inez of Clairlea SQUIRT it SERIFS Cedar )fill 4 - Canadians o R Carter. T. Weeks, 1). Parker. T. Weeks It Series M V P. Award to Thomas Weeks of Cedar Hill fi(117IRT A SERiES West Hill 3 - Wexford 4 1: Ofhmon 2. D. Cherepach. G. McKean. D. Chorispach, tpenalty shot 1: 11. Sc•iarra. 1. Fraser. J. Harding, P. IyF►e•I Ichor A Series M.V.P. Award to Donald Chorepach of West Hill MITE R SERIES - Wexford 5 Civitan 1 .44 . Roma viola. K. Freckelton. S. Murray. 'L. Chapman. K Freckeffon: D. Nesbitt it Se ries M VP Award to David Nesbitt of Agincourt Civitan MITE R SERIES West Hill 5 - York Milk o 1) Clavton. B. Gavnee. S. Bowler 2. D. Mvrvold 11Tite A` Series M V P Award to Shawn B6wler of West Hill MINOR ATOM B SERIESS ('edar Hill 6 - Lions 1 R Harrington 3. T. Molly :3. R. illeSih•a Miro Atom B Series M.V.P. Award to R. DeSih•a of Agin- evxirt Lions MINOR ATOM A SERIES ' Civi Ian 6 - West Hill S 1) Nesbitt. J. Blas. M. Gunn. S. Evans, M. Gum. D. Nesbitt: T. Partipi o 4, P Dentin A Series M V P Award to David Nesbitt of Agincourt Civitan ATOM B SERIES Wexford 1 - Canadians o G Kirk Atnm R Series Award to Tttm Griffith of Wexford ATOM A SERIES N Toronto 3 - West Mall 2 M Krnndv. J Williams. M. Kenndv: M. (Toss. P. Smith Atom A Series M V.P Award to Robbie Fisher of Went Hill Alltie►R PEE WEE: B SERIES Vedar Hip 3 - lions 2 S Alcl.a Klin. C Spence. B Greer: G Shikaze. T. Kycera R Se rit•s't►i V P Award to Brian Greer of Cedar Hill MiNo ►H PEP, W`FF A SERIES Canadian 2 Wexford 1 -1) Ratti" 2. P Khm ~.Ties M V P Award to Dtaga Rattilich of Canadians P F: WEE: B SERIFS e'etiar Hill 3 - Lion, o M Wilson. T O'Ne d. S. Wall R Series M V P Award to Darrel Cherry of Cedar Hill PF E WF:F: A SERIES Wexffmd :1 - Civitan 1 t: Itale-v. G Merrill, D. Korwrlcy; C. Murphy A Serie. N V P Award to ReDAy Valleriani of Agincourt 0vitan M1N1►H BANTAM B SERIES e'an,sdians 7 - West Hill 6 e:nf. R AlcDnnaki H. Summerfield. M. Kichuk 4: K .hihnsteln. R Millbank. R. Ferreira. T. Lutz. R Ferreira R Serie. M V P Award to Howie Summerfield of Canadians MINe)R BANTAM A SERIES West %lall 2 - Civitan 1 .I Catenacci. B Duchamwe K. Morito 1 Series M V P Award to David Stone of West Mall BANTAM ~ERIE_~ B I. -aside 4 lions :3 Ilonter. Christies. Senors. Maesa: I). Thomas. B. Corlett. I. Sherman It Series M V P Award Mike Maesa of Leaside BANTAM X SERIES West Hill I Wexford I ► Kttt htrppetilex.. D Reid. M Mayhew, D Reid: B Butt Strips `i V P .-Award to Doug Reid of West Hill \IINe)lt MIDGET B SERIES %li Will 1 Alartingrove 4 G loh-l.trrd. i) Ikirrision 2. M. Duggan. J. Short: M. Prentice. S Da%enport. W Murdock. S. Davenport I Se rit•. Al V P .award to Mark Washington of Martingrove MFN()R MIDGET A SERIES e'edar Nill :r - Wexford 4 K Hfrwie. R .1ohnson..1. McDonald. M. Gigwere. P. Duff: R. IIrr. H Keilhurer, T. D'Apstini. J. English ASA -ries M V P Award to Ken Howie of Cedar Hill MID('47 B SERIES Martingrove :3 - Canadians 2 .1. AnderseNl 2. H Krykh•w•y: S. Lancaster. M Common R Se ries M V P .Award to aim Anderson of Martingrove ATiix:F:T A SERIES West Hill 2 - West Mall 1 .1 %%lisp. Ai Rinzoni: S. 7.iecs A Si,rie % Ai V P. Award to Steve Fletcher of West Hill .1 WENELE B SERIES West Hill :1 - West Mall i .1. W%ngrove. T. Eastman. W. Freeman: M. Miziolek H.' -4 -ries MAward to Steve Heber of West Hill R1A'F:NiLE V.P. SERIES Cedar Hill 7 - Clairlea i G. Wallbank. B. Johnson. R. Campitelli, H. Page, A. West- woltd. S. Novort►.sky. D. Taylor- D. Roboon A Series M V P. Award to Bill Johnson of Cedar Hill Baseball Umpires Wanted The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department requires baseball umpires for the upcoming 1976 season. Umpires will be required for both competitive play and houseleague play to operate the baseball throughout Scarborough. These are paid positions and in order to qualify all applicants must attend the Baseball Umpires Clinic and write an examination at the conclusion. The clinic will be held at Mid -Scarborough com- munity centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. East, on the following dates: Mon. April 5, at 7:30 p.m. Mon. April 12, at 7:30 p.m. Mon. April 26, at 7:30 p.m. Mon. May 3, at 7:30 p.m. For further information and applications, contact Paul McNabney or John Harper at 4.38-7411. mini tarn -ages > to yrs. Reasonable. Krt Ic•tiu rt• 11:119-3104. QUICK HOME •...ctx I,� n.rn nurttal.� .en rrrn IMPROVEMENT .. t.Jl.r -a -. 922-8507 PETER FLICKE G.M. Ewins ltd. Realtor Ces.lse^••• & Callo-we.ake• I Kitchens, Rec Rooms. LOOK Additions. Porches & Fence. etc Free M --_1--1!--,.,-- ,,, falrTlilttS 1.1c Bl:vr, ,. ,r.q,.n, r••n �n..rr 439-7644 `G.M. Ewins ltd. Realtor IAN RANKS & SON. Pain - 922 -8507 ing & Decorating Interior, '- --- - --- Exterior. Free Estimates. tall A9(1-7841. PHOTOGRAPHY - SPECIAL SERVICES New-Fangled is not the proper way to describe today's colour PHILIP'S SER - portraiture. it has been BOOKKEEPING SER around for near) 30 years. VICE. Acounting and in - 5 come tax. A service for the getting better and better. To small business. Monthly see it at its finest, come to write up the CORAL STUDIOS, of 225-8055 --- ARTICLES CAREER WANTED OPPORTUNITIES AGINCOURT Lions need for auction rummage sale - RADIO -TV furniture. appliances. an- ANNOUNCER tiques, tools. clothing. For 1 CICUpp1 ease call 293-2493 or TK:fit\e:w: Keep Saw Ib and learn in J'L93 11683. !Ware t,nr few. Spi Doc Jotke T\' f.rrt r-r•rctal�. Prrigram llcstflrx. eft -.----...- ------------- ---- ----- - Far recorded nu•uaRe nn Info .au -- �� epabh pFrrfe .,1,n,6; ,n 1,n r 449-1555 DAY CARE i --_J It. ....,•::• TUITION LAKESIDE DAY CARE. 1597 Kingston Rd. (between - Warden & Birchmount). PRIVATE TUTORING lily care & training for fr°'1d,rd exp-ru•ncrd feadii .,It pve t.�nd ng • %p•rf assnfanre n all -Melts. children 2-5 years. 698-1913. .'I.Tn'nf.r -e -,dor% 4 pa,t , rldb k 1--i Ivtl 364-2i3i t,wsrclHrng and lntnrntdturion. .•all %4-1567 Cedar Hill Edges Wexford 2-1 The league Champion Wexford Warriors i Mirror Banta nnl suffered their fifth defeat of the year where they wire nipped by the Cedar Hill Cobras 2 - I in SHA :Action an March 15th. The Cobras led as usual by Ian MacDomid and tacked in, solid goalteridinng jumped into an early lead an a PC - t ure goo I f roan the slot. The Warriors however roared right back to knot the count with Blaine Lakin scoring on passes from Rick Balvers and Guv Mitchell. The Cobras went ahead to stay at the mid point of the last period and while Wexford came close in the last 10 minutes they couldn't dent the Cobras armour. Both Cedar Hill and Wexford are battling it out for the league's Vezina Trophy and the game featured hard hitting and tough defensive play. Bernie Miller in the Wexford nets faced 20 Cobra shots and put on a great display of ��jaltending. robbing Cedar Hill on at least six occasions and keeping the Warriors netminders in the race for the trophy. They still lead by tw•o goals. At the other end of the rink the Cobra goaltender came up equally big, being tested fifteen times several of them tough chances. Cedar Hill, who have only scored six goals against the Warriors in five previous games, were full value for the win. Other outstanding plavers for Wexford were Blaine Lakin, Mike t Hillhouse. Rick Balers and Ken Jenkins. Following the game, the Scarborough Hockey Associations 1975-76 Minor Bantam Championship Trophy was presented to Wexford Captain Mike Hubertv and individual championship plaques and crests were presented to each of the Warriors. GIRT S B SERIES - I'li Hill 3 - Toronto Aero 2 C .Johnson. R. Bamgmp • L. Grant. J. Luzone It RamgmVscored in sudden death shoot out. it'wrie•s 11.`' P Award to Karen Ingleson of West Hill GIRi,S A SERIES Clairlea 3 1lississ<iuga 2 T Kingston, N. F'enez. 2: O. Fincane. M. Murchison A SCrie•s Al V.P.Award to Nicole f Inez of Clairlea SQUIRT it SERIFS Cedar )fill 4 - Canadians o R Carter. T. Weeks, 1). Parker. T. Weeks It Series M V P. Award to Thomas Weeks of Cedar Hill fi(117IRT A SERiES West Hill 3 - Wexford 4 1: Ofhmon 2. D. Cherepach. G. McKean. D. Chorispach, tpenalty shot 1: 11. Sc•iarra. 1. Fraser. J. Harding, P. IyF►e•I Ichor A Series M.V.P. Award to Donald Chorepach of West Hill MITE R SERIES - Wexford 5 Civitan 1 .44 . Roma viola. K. Freckelton. S. Murray. 'L. Chapman. K Freckeffon: D. Nesbitt it Se ries M VP Award to David Nesbitt of Agincourt Civitan MITE R SERIES West Hill 5 - York Milk o 1) Clavton. B. Gavnee. S. Bowler 2. D. Mvrvold 11Tite A` Series M V P Award to Shawn B6wler of West Hill MINOR ATOM B SERIESS ('edar Hill 6 - Lions 1 R Harrington 3. T. Molly :3. R. illeSih•a Miro Atom B Series M.V.P. Award to R. DeSih•a of Agin- evxirt Lions MINOR ATOM A SERIES ' Civi Ian 6 - West Hill S 1) Nesbitt. J. Blas. M. Gunn. S. Evans, M. Gum. D. Nesbitt: T. Partipi o 4, P Dentin A Series M V P Award to David Nesbitt of Agincourt Civitan ATOM B SERIES Wexford 1 - Canadians o G Kirk Atnm R Series Award to Tttm Griffith of Wexford ATOM A SERIES N Toronto 3 - West Mall 2 M Krnndv. J Williams. M. Kenndv: M. (Toss. P. Smith Atom A Series M V.P Award to Robbie Fisher of Went Hill Alltie►R PEE WEE: B SERIES Vedar Hip 3 - lions 2 S Alcl.a Klin. C Spence. B Greer: G Shikaze. T. Kycera R Se rit•s't►i V P Award to Brian Greer of Cedar Hill MiNo ►H PEP, W`FF A SERIES Canadian 2 Wexford 1 -1) Ratti" 2. P Khm ~.Ties M V P Award to Dtaga Rattilich of Canadians P F: WEE: B SERIFS e'etiar Hill 3 - Lion, o M Wilson. T O'Ne d. S. Wall R Series M V P Award to Darrel Cherry of Cedar Hill PF E WF:F: A SERIES Wexffmd :1 - Civitan 1 t: Itale-v. G Merrill, D. Korwrlcy; C. Murphy A Serie. N V P Award to ReDAy Valleriani of Agincourt 0vitan M1N1►H BANTAM B SERIES e'an,sdians 7 - West Hill 6 e:nf. R AlcDnnaki H. Summerfield. M. Kichuk 4: K .hihnsteln. R Millbank. R. Ferreira. T. Lutz. R Ferreira R Serie. M V P Award to Howie Summerfield of Canadians MINe)R BANTAM A SERIES West %lall 2 - Civitan 1 .I Catenacci. B Duchamwe K. Morito 1 Series M V P Award to David Stone of West Mall BANTAM ~ERIE_~ B I. -aside 4 lions :3 Ilonter. Christies. Senors. Maesa: I). Thomas. B. Corlett. I. Sherman It Series M V P Award Mike Maesa of Leaside BANTAM X SERIES West Hill I Wexford I ► Kttt htrppetilex.. D Reid. M Mayhew, D Reid: B Butt Strips `i V P .-Award to Doug Reid of West Hill \IINe)lt MIDGET B SERIES %li Will 1 Alartingrove 4 G loh-l.trrd. i) Ikirrision 2. M. Duggan. J. Short: M. Prentice. S Da%enport. W Murdock. S. Davenport I Se rit•. Al V P .award to Mark Washington of Martingrove MFN()R MIDGET A SERIES e'edar Nill :r - Wexford 4 K Hfrwie. R .1ohnson..1. McDonald. M. Gigwere. P. Duff: R. IIrr. H Keilhurer, T. D'Apstini. J. English ASA -ries M V P Award to Ken Howie of Cedar Hill MID('47 B SERIES Martingrove :3 - Canadians 2 .1. AnderseNl 2. H Krykh•w•y: S. Lancaster. M Common R Se ries M V P .Award to aim Anderson of Martingrove ATiix:F:T A SERIES West Hill 2 - West Mall 1 .1 %%lisp. Ai Rinzoni: S. 7.iecs A Si,rie % Ai V P. Award to Steve Fletcher of West Hill .1 WENELE B SERIES West Hill :1 - West Mall i .1. W%ngrove. T. Eastman. W. Freeman: M. Miziolek H.' -4 -ries MAward to Steve Heber of West Hill R1A'F:NiLE V.P. SERIES Cedar Hill 7 - Clairlea i G. Wallbank. B. Johnson. R. Campitelli, H. Page, A. West- woltd. S. Novort►.sky. D. Taylor- D. Roboon A Series M V P. Award to Bill Johnson of Cedar Hill Baseball Umpires Wanted The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department requires baseball umpires for the upcoming 1976 season. Umpires will be required for both competitive play and houseleague play to operate the baseball throughout Scarborough. These are paid positions and in order to qualify all applicants must attend the Baseball Umpires Clinic and write an examination at the conclusion. The clinic will be held at Mid -Scarborough com- munity centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. East, on the following dates: Mon. April 5, at 7:30 p.m. Mon. April 12, at 7:30 p.m. Mon. April 26, at 7:30 p.m. Mon. May 3, at 7:30 p.m. For further information and applications, contact Paul McNabney or John Harper at 4.38-7411. West Hill SHA Scorlif (All games at Mid Scarborough Arena) Next week's games are Monday against iMrset Park to finish off the reular season for all teams. The playoffs start Wednesdav withthe teams finishing second playing the fourth place teams, and on Thursday the third place teams play the fifth place teams. There will b t two games played as a total goals series and the winners will advance to the iI4avoff championship with a two out of three series or the oitalof four points. Also, the Novice start their playoffs with ,t two game total goals with the winners entering the final tame which is sudden death. (Good luck to all teams.) West dill has finished off the playoff picture with the Minor Pee Wve and Minor Midget making the playoffs. The Minor 1Kintam and Bantam are the only teams not to make the � A'TCF "B" (Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars) West Hill 14 - Clairlea 0 The Cougars could do no wrong as they romped over a very weak Clairlea club. The bovs scored on almost every shot on t!oal. .Jeff O'Brien led the wav with six goals and one assist. meven Tipoff with three and•one assist, Brian McConnachie with one goal and two assists. Kevin Scullion with one goal and three assists. Chris Millson with a single and four assists, 11:iul Knaulz with a single and two assists. Single assists going to Chris Cole and Paul Rowett. East but not least, a single goal to Brad Aitken. The Cougars are currently in the llarkham Tournament this week and we will bringyou &-tails as they become available. Jimmv Thwartes had an easy time posting the shutout as he only had five easy shots 4 i net to stop. The Cougars have only allowed two goals in foiir games io date. MINOR ATOM )Hardy insurance Agencies Beavers) west hill 5 - Cedar trill t The Beavers defeated Cedar Hill for the sixth time to finish off the season against Cedar Hill. The Beavers have out - •cored them :t0-6. Kest Hill 1 • Agincourt Lions 5 The- Beavers went down to defeat at the hands of the At!im-ourt Linins for the sixth time in a row. The Lions have outscored them 70.10 The iJoxts are undefeated for the season and look unbeatable The ).ions will anter the MTHI, '•B" Championship series. 1T(/fit , Morrison '.Marauders i We•sf Hill Clairlea n Tlie Marauders defeated Clairlea for the sixth straight time and allowing only 2 goals all season against Clairlea. This was the fourth time Clairlea has failed to score a goal against tfr Maraucii•rs teff Carr scored his first goal of the season •rod help -d the Marauders to a victory ikher scorers for Wo st Hill were Rick Shields, Jamie Massiew•ith a goal apiece While i.er Morita had a pair, Goalie Brad Fentw recorded the 4.mtout handlinrtgg few shuts with relative ease. W#-%1 hill 3 - Canaohan% o The• Marauders recorded their second win of the week , both 3hutnwo with a victory over the Canadians. livir mirth in a re►w So•oring for the !Marauders were Rick Shields with a pair. while Dnug F enske scored a single with a blazing slap .hot to thr top cnrner David Milne. Kevin Anderson and Jeff Carr played we 11 for West Hill. Gnalterdrr George Douglas rorordrd the shutout Re•e wd to date: Won 20, h*0 10. tied 3 with a total of 43 points. NIINOR I'VE WEE i Rosewood Realty ild. ) ('lairlea I W# -.t Hill f lairlea defeated the Ros-ewonid st ang for the third raight tinw• in a much improved game for Rest Hill who are still Iw4ding on to fifth place. West Hill have worn two, lost three and tiod onetofiras?t off thrre�t�lar season with Clairlea who are in thrd pp�1aaccr Mark R4w•kw opened the scoring midway Zo ugh thefirst period bate in the Qeriod, Clairlea tied the ,"we Half way through the second p iod Robert Neison .vrirrd to end his kx* scoring slump from Paul Drake and Mirk Rowte•v late in the gafrw (7airiea scored on a power , ``ilav to tie tfie game With minutes toplay, Clairlea scored ih- winrwr In the last minute ofplay Clairlea Rot a penalty irid West Hill pulled the goalie awl"tied the game on a hreakawav tut a goon) defensive play denied the score. West Hill'5 - Canadians 2 West Hill defeated the Canadians in their best game in a long t ime and put the West Hill gang into the playoffs for the first time since the team was formed 16tark Row-lev npened Iht sconng from Paul Drake Russell Perkins with (fie first of a pair to a power day from Nicky Vlachos and Norm Cox Canadiansongrit n the score ht and with a two man advantage In ina ke the score 2.1. Robert t'rderdown scorer est minutes into the second period from Mark Rowley to end his �o-ex•irig slurry) Ri►sselI Perkins with his second of the night on another purer play from Nickv Vlachns and Guy Boyle to make the -entre 4-2. The Canadians pulled their goalie in the last ounuteand Paul Drake scored unassisted in to the empty net. much improved game by the Rosewood gang. especially .Timm% Avres ext defence wfto had his best game of the season along with the rest of the defensive core with David Milne I•o ming up with some great saves. The forwards are starting to come hack and staying on top of the Canadians all night, allowing the defence to set up the plays and clear the puck out of our lone # Great game for everyone. ► West Bill have won three and lost three for the season. West Hill out scored the Canadians 15-13. PEE WEE BOBCATS West Hill 6 - Clairlea 2 West Hill plaved Clairlea for the last time in the regular sea.on to go undefeated for the season against Clairlea. Dorset Park Hockey Two game total goal Semi Final PEEWEE Kriob Hill Discount Drugs 10 -Surplus Sales 5 R Mc Cornick 3, T. Mailhot 3, S. Cunkerly, C. Giffin, K. Cotyle. A Pinkerton : C. Alton, S. Gamble, M. Sugar. J. Low, G ('zupp ori RANT. M (lticlet kids Canucks 9 - Kings Amherst Drugs 7 P Thorne 2, L. Pulfer 2. J. Guest. S. Dockwell, G. Holden. R. Trentadue, J. Ile-irnattia : W. Price 3, D. Poole, P. Massingham. D Clay, D. Bowles MINOR BANTAM Gravity Scale 8 - iAM Local 901 Machinist? S. Mailman 't. G. Parsons 2, C. Powell 2, C. Scott : S. Donoghue ''. 1 Bain, W. Nevills. M Tutchinson. S. Hewlett Cedarbrae Indoor Soccer SENIOR DIVISION Metal 10 2 3 22 W D L P Pirri's Ranger - Explorers 11 2 2 24 S 6 1 8 13 Chariots 8 3 4 19 Celebrity S.W. Fleming 6 6 3 18 Shoes 14 2 Parkway Sand & DIVISION Gravel 3 5 7 11 Demi Concrete & Adventurers 3 Gladiators 2 1 11 3 10 7 7 Drain 11 1 3 Irish Regt. of Canada Vets. 23 INTERMEDIATE Assn. 9 3 3 21 DIVISION Glen Andrew Comm. Bob Fraser Painting & Assn. 4 1 10 9 it 11 3 Supreme Munn Sheet Locksmiths 3 1 11 7 So ori ng for the Bobcats were Stephen Spiers with his first of a hair Irom Robbie Mvall. Darcy Gallagher from Grant Reid and Atxty Pohorsa. Stephen with his second from Robbie, i)f•rvk Fiiselli from Allistair Grier and Steve Vallance, Tony Ling from Stephen and Robbie and finally Darcy with his second (if the night from Allistair and Grant Reid. West Hill 3 - Canadians 3 The Bobcats tied the Canadians in a well played game as all games against the Canadians have been good games. After .ix games the Bobcats hold a one game advantaga over the seri(•,. The Canadians out scored the Bobcats 16-15. Stephen Spiers who is the team's top sniper, played a super game, registering a hat trick. Assists going to Andy Poborsa. Darcy ( la her and Tony Long. The Bobcats are holding on to first pplace by a mere nne point. due to this tied game. BANTAM t Bi•a ver Lumber) WBo•st Hill 2 - Clairlea 2 West Hill and Clairlea wound up their last meeting of the season in a draw. The teams ended the season with two wins and two draws. Scoring for West Hill was Art Robbins with Ix)th oafs. assisted by Ren Billinghurston the first and Steve Gardner on the second. West Bill, due to suspensions, had only nine skaters in front of the goalie with all of them lugging a lot of ice time and coming up with an excellent of tort Canadians 3 - West Hill I West Hill and Canadians final outing ended up with Canadians coming up with the victory. Rest Hill has only managed to score five goals in six games. West Hill carried the plav to;theCanadians butcouldn't put the puck in the net. The Ione goal was scored by Neil Cain from Art Robbins and Mike Perrier This was by far West Hill's best effort against the Canadians this season. MINOR MiiN:FT 1Maco Construction) Wt-st Hill 2 - Clairlea 2 Kest Hill came up with a tie against sixth place Clairlea and hive not defeated this team all season, losing two games with four games tied Clairlea is trying to catch West Hill for the List playoff spot Scoring for West Hill was Mike Saw•ickv with twJh goals lt'c•st Hill :1 - Canadians 2 Wo•st Hill oiefeated the Canadians in their biggest game of the season m; then clinched the last playoff spot Both teams have won two wit?i a pair of ties. Scoring for West Hill were .teff Nelles with apair and a single gang to Craig Scott. JUVENILE )Art .auto Mwh We -t Hill 2 - Canadians 0 We.t Hill defeated the Canadians for the third time this .-A- sen to split the season at three apiece This was West llill's tenth shutout of the season registered by Paul Ban- tkm-i West Hill outscored the Canadiantc 19-14- Scoring for West hill were Stephen Mae Innis unassisted with the winner, and Russ fk.w• from Stowe McNabb. Thi -s March ?5th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 SPORTS Aprile Lanes Youth League PEEWEES Lance Liberty 150. Tracey Harrison 109, Bryan Maguire 104 Nancy Frankowski 98. Clit'ford Spicer 97, Sancra Ca rt er 93. BANTAMS Brian Smith 377, Jamie McFee 359. Carl Gates 319 Louie Chisholm 303, DaviJ McFee 302, Carol Burbine 295• Scott Fisher 295, Graham Freer 295. JUNIORS Gary Hadfield 629, Philip Ferguson 615. Michael i,vnch 601. Jane Armstrong 547. Kevin Craig 596, Richie Griffin W3. Terry Reid 59.3 Michael Ferguson 586, Paui Kobayash ?S, Janet Heath SENIORS heron Cain 736. Michael Gorman 718, Doug Campbell 705 Ted Matsui 649, Nick Rail is 640 Bruce Piercey 636. Laura Copland 633,Jackie Anderson 628, Paul Hunter 614. Days High Singles: BANTAMS Brian Smith 223, Jamie McFee 194 Carl Gates 186 Graham Freer 1136. DavA McFee 173. JUNIORS Gary Hadfield 265, Richie Griffin 260. Janet Heath 236, Kevin Craig 235. Jane Arm- strong 231. Tem Reid 228. :Michael Ferguson 226, Janet Crawford 223. �NiORS Jackie Anderson 28.5. Deron Cain 294. Laura Copland 20. Doug Campbell '?69. Michael Gorman -997. Bruce Pierce-. 251. B & M Lawnmower & Small Engine Repairs & Sales 5007 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-2817 Prue it; THE POST Thurs. March 25th. 1976 L�r�Wv��l P.M.A. GROUP' rltl,l: 1:�T1b1ATF'S j. wilks realty ltd., CASH Von YOUR HO member realtor "'E 683-�� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT & SOLD {� 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 839-4463I North -cast corner of Liverpool Road MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. West Shore News M• Judi Kow•alchuk This association would like a few lines to explain their meaning and purpose, This is an excerpt from their newslet ter. The Association was formed to Protect the best interests. rights. privileges. and aspirations of the Community of Vilest Shore To Promote the social and recreational activities with the obje(•tive of encouraging participation by the greatest number of residents and their dependants of the area in all age groups. The Association shall attempt to enter public affairs only to the extent that it will enhance the policies and aims of the Comnimunity and only where the entrance is of a non- partisan approach. The Association is a non-profit. non-sectarian and non- taolitical organization. The Association tries to keep informed of the issues brought .ip in Council Meetings and !Meetings important to the development and welfare of the Community. in the past. the West Shore Association organized and/or helped with the following successful events: The West Shore rkinee%. The Field fay. the West Shore Corn Roast. The West Share Rau -ling League and the Winter Carnival. (►ne of the unique aspects of the Association is that it is a Ratepayers' and Recreation Combination, both are sup- nirrtc d under me memberstup. Family members -hip is $2.00 initially and $1.00 renewal. To become a CARD CARRYING MEMBER. you need only notify the address below, along with your cheque for the required membership fee itpon receipt of same. your 76 Membership Card will be sent to you. All services done by the Association are an a volunteer basis and no renumeration is received by any member of the Executive hody of mernbership." If you are interested in a 1976 membership send voor funds ll► The West Share Association P O.Box 111. Pickering. On- tario I.1V 2112, with tour name address and phone number. 111111PV KIRTIIi) ll' A belated happy birthdav to William King of Oliva St.. Renurnher vor're not getting older you're getting better but at :tD I'm tr►t sure if that applies The i st Fairport Cub pack were in Buffalo Memorial lido torum last week -end The events were races with boats. Car% ano(d rockets all made by the Cubs themselves There were different packs from all over Ontario in competition. Thanks t;er•s to their leaders Mr. and Mrs. Rov Chadwick and Barn• ti(rtnn for their time and organization. 1lF:ST111►KF: KaKF:KaI.I. The West Shore Softball Association will introduce an " I •rrapirr Clinic" hegirwaing on April 5th at the Frenchme ns Kay Public School - time 7:30 p.m. This clinic is being held for the first time to introduce the tyle% to the young adults and the pare"" in the Wett Sht" SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All t ypes of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P. O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359 Baca figr. EasterSeak help crippled children.. "11@9019 FOOD MARKET Hw, Rouge Hills J Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 1 % Milk plus deposit $ 1.19 Summit 12 flavours to choose from limit 3 per family C IceCream 2 litre carton 99 Maple leaf Cooked Ham Sliced to your satisfaction 1 Ib. $2039 Al Red Brand Blade bone removed Blade Roast per ib. .99C From OurOwn Farms 50 Ib. bag #1 Red Potatoes $4.89 Li mit 1 bag per Customer area who would like to participate in umpiring this year. The rules of softball and the houseieague rules will be discussed. The dates the clinic will be run are Monday April 5 - 12 - 19 - 26 at 7 ::3t1 p.m A written test will complete the clinic. For further information contact: Colin Robinson 839-5430• Ilowie Erickson R.39-22:31. UNIPIRFS NEFDEi) The Wast Shore Softball Association requires umpires and umpirese,,s for the 1976 softball season. A nominal amount will be paid to qualified umpires this season. A uccessful season isdependent on umpires -come out and get into the game with your children. For further information phone Howie Erickson 839-2231. V isur TI► T1iE FIRE The 2nd West Shore cub pack had a tour through the Fire Hall recently. The 22 boys have never been so quiet and well behaved as they viewed all the equipment and then sat and listened to the captain in the lecture hall where their c e%Ikv s were answered. The finale came as they were shown how the firemen come down the pole and the siren was sounded The tour lasted almost two hours and the boys really deserve to he congratulated on their good behaviour. CF:T WELL WIS11F:S Suzanane Sekulich was in the hospital last week and we do hope its nothing serious and this time you come home mended for Rood. WEST SHORE BOWLING [YAGt'E (►VF:HAI.L TEAM STANDING Penes Prisoners 112: Stickers 101. Aces 84: Pushers 81; Weres -,'9: Quiet Ores 76: Viscounts 74: Experts 71 ,rd SERIES SPANDi%G Stickers t2: Petes Prisoners 32: Experts 27: Viscounts 24: Were, 24: Aces 23:�PtLchers 20: Quiet Ones 16 MENS HIGH AVF:RAGF: .1 Rreeze -210:.1. Jepson :15: G. Mackenzie 214: N 'Martin •9rt: i) Hunter 21)2. H t►rnland 199: M. Bruns 197: G. Tierney 146: R 1o1at1es-m 191: P. Miskell 191. IAD1F»S HiGH AVERAGE I Robinson IRK. M. Martin 182: J. Miskell 178: J. Tasse 14-4: If Burnett 167: B Hunter 166: C. Erikson 159: J. Smart 159. S Ho 15s: M J. Barrack 156. %IF:NS Ii1GH TRIPLE FIAT N Ilartin7",11: 11 Hunter -6`: 7i J. BreezeA 1ADIE-S HiGH TRIPLE FIAT 1 R,ii►inAmfi91: 11 Martin671: K Shillabeer658 %IF *%S HIGH SIN(;LE FIAT .1 Rreeze V;5: M Rruns 355: H. Oniland 32:3 LADIES HIGH SiNGiJ? FiAT H Rurnett :t•'4: K. Shillabeer 305: J Tasse 283: S. Hoe 283 \1F %S HIGH TRIPLE HDCP. 1► IieKgie943: W :Mack Kw: J. Smart 1332 IAi)IF:S HIGH TRIPLE HDCP. K Shi Ilaheer R17 *If Rurnett -4A: 1. Robinson 754 %fF:N.S HIGH SINGLE. HDCP .1 Breeze:175: M Bruns:r,4: J Smart 349 If IADIF_S HiGH SINGLE HDCP. if Burnett:": K Shillabeer358: S. Ho339. Pickering High Scha For many of our school dubs this is a very hectic week. It is the last week for the Hundred -Mile Club. Four members have completed the hundred miles, but there are many others trying to make the top ten. The four members are, in descending order, Brian Morrison, Colin Barnard, Julie Pascoe and Linda Eng. it was also the last of a ten - week series of ski trips to Bethany on Monday night. Students and teachers travelling to Spain and to Paris during the March Break are rushing around trying to get everything ready before their departure on Friday. In the Gymnastics :Meet held at Pickering High School among Pickering, Ajax and Dunbarton. Pickering came first overall. Excellent performances were made by the following Pickering gymnasts: Wendy Toronto 699-1121 Hold Redeemer Flyers Have to he a gwckie this week. Another one of those deadlines to meet. so we'll get right into it and start with Novice action where our Carpet Corral club opened up semi final play with a neat 3-0 win over St. Martin De Porres. Jimmy Maclsaac again aging a strong game in net for the shutout. while up front Z McCabe popped In a pair and Doug Col lumb played a perfect bank sFiof for his score. Doug also ppiiked up an assist as did Karl Schnalzer. Kevin Price and Shaw n achey. St. Martin pulled their goalie with two minutes remaining but neither team was able to score. In no Atom play our Pickering Nurseries club had obably theirtoughestgame of the season, but won their firs in final play agatrtSt St. Rose 4-3. St. Rose down 3 2 pulled their l Dolle. but Ft hadtfired as our guys scored into the open net. t. Rose however came hack m the dying seconds to score their third (►al. Pat i1c(ltiaid with two Brian Giroux and Ken McFar�and with one each were the goal stoners, while Pat. Richard Price and Michael Walsh added assists. A win next week would give our boys the championshipp. in their last game of regular season play our R al Con- tracts Atom club looked like world beaters as they frounced St . Karnabas 9-0. Trov DaSilva steady in nets gaining the shutout lip front Robert Verbancic fired home three for his hat trick. while Michael Maclsaac and Billy Hachey popped in a pair Each one of Billy's had the fans going wild as he was on his stomach when he fired it in. Richard Sziggetti and John (kr4ernol rounded out our scoring while Todd A Berson �ticked up two assists and singles went to Billy, Terry Baker. aul Catnev and Garnet Whelan. % t,xigh hard fought game was witnessed in Minor Peewee play this week as our Pickering Restaurant sponsored club came up with a perfect effort. upsetting a Tong St. Johns crew 2-6 in their first game in semi final play. Ric S, Bowes a standout between the pies earning his shutout. while Steven (lelkers supplied the scoping punch with two nifty goals. Robert (t•ncora gained the only assist handed out. Pat Power was taken to hospital after sustaining an injury. We hope Pat will be up and about and rano' to go in his next game. In another Minor Peewee contest our Consumers Gas came up with a strong effort in tving St. Maria Goretti 2-2. Paul Frigauh and Robert Desbois were our marksmen with Roberts goal a whistling slap shot to tie up the game. Donald Fraser assisted an both goals and buck in net young Claude Poiner played a solid game. In their last gnome in regular season play am Fairport Flooring crew plaved it cosy dumping St. Barnabas S-1. rr guff-, now move into Group A Semi Final playdowns next Sunday James Kerr our b n once again rapping in three goals and adding an assist. Martin Bnewmeister pocked up a e.oal and assist while Steve Cassels had one . Assists went to ikxW Giwiden. Damm• MacLeod with Iwo and William Hutchis(m With a 4-1 loss to St. Maria Goretti our Central auto Parts spormored Peewee crew• now move into Group B piavdowns. thereby missing a showdown with our Fairport F1(►a►ring crew !Michael Kane playing great hockey these (lays Kot txith Reals unassisted Moving into Minor Bantam play our Scotts Colonels club Vuffered a 4-1 loins to St Mara Coretti which just about ,(Iarashed theirchance, of reaching the finals. Mike MacLeod was the lone shin' star picking up the goal with assists t;e►ang to Steven and Barry . urphy Finally. in another Ili nor Bantam contest. ane P.M.A. sponsored crew picked up IMir third aero against one loss in semi final play. Dumping St Thomas More 4-0 Kevin Ashe a solid performance in the nets, while Shawn Decalin up front popped in a pair of goals and Eddie Morrill got the single. Shawn and Eddie along with Aurelio Ibanez and Scott Kinniburgh also pqicked up assists. t►k. now this is our big weekend with Rochester coming up and w•r world like everyon►es s not only at the games but also at our dance Saturday night. Ajax Community (',•etre If you haven't already picked up your tickets thev're :available from the coaches or call tt3g-t918. Lets show our %merican friends some good old Pickering hospitality. See %ou all at the games and dance 0 Groorge Jewitt a.. Rm o I News Mow bra .• Allen was first in the senior division. Annette Hansen was first in the intermediate division, and Lisa Hansen came first in the novice division. The rest of the Pickering team also made an excellent showing. Our Badminton team also made a fine showing in a meet held here on Thursday between Pickering and Oxbridge High School. Joanne Holton and Mary Michael placed first in Around Bay Ridges GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS 11 The Corner Pins 31 pts: 7 Carmen's Cuties 29, 12 The Fantastic Six 29: 3 Kids Dy -no -Mite 26; 1 Playgirls 23: 9 Gutter Queens :1: 4 Easy Duz - its 22: to The Road Runners 15: 2 The Good Sports 14: 6 The Sex Kittens 14. 5 Irene;s Riders la: R No Stars 14. OVER "2o0" FLAT Evelyn Wingerter 235. Arlene Van Shaik 108, Pat Lloyd 230• Rev Faulkner 206, Mary Jones 223-201 . Ann Allen 256-244, Marg Ritter 2217. Joan Wylie 214, Elaine Whitson 208, Paula O'Connor 201-215. Gail Scott 23.5, Carol Beatty 231, Lil Fer- nandez 254, Dolly Clements 228-223 TOP TEN AVERAGES .leanne Potts 200, Dolly Clements 197, Lou Hillis 190, Gail Scott 188, I.il Fernandez 186, Carol Beattv 178, Pat Lloyd :75, Suzanne Sekulich 174. Bea Taylor 172• Anita Battaglia 171. Only :1 weeks left until our Playoffs. And this series is still pret tv tight and could go to anyone yet. Banquet tickets are going on sale and the date is Friday Mav 7th. Som to hear that our Treasurer Suzanne is back in hospital Hope it wont be for too long. Nice to see Irene Shields back from Florida looking nice and tanned and it was Junior girls'. Grace Dimeck and Audrey Dennison placed first in Senior girls'. Mike Burns and Doug Bayliss placed first in Junior boys'; Martin Kerstens and Ray Sanford placed first in Senior Boys'. Kim Rasmussen and Nancy Porter placed first in Senior mixed doubles. and George Lovricks and Debbie Kitchener placed second in Senior mixed doubles. Pickering placed first overall against Uxbridge. nice to see Rose Brown just out for a visit and to watch tis howl. GET WELL WISHES To Suzanne Sekulich of Olivia Street who is in the Hospital sure hope you won't he there too long this time. And to Denise Bell who is in hopsital with appendicitis. And to Rene Higgi mon who has been w•aylayed with a bad back. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES To Bud and Shirley Pvke of Liverpool Rd. N. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES To Patrick Whalen of Glendale Dr. and to Gail Horlock of Valley Farm Road and also to her dad Gord. and to Bill "Philips of Vistula and to Harry Vandenburg of Dixie Rd. N. whom i swear gets younger every year. C(1NGRATUTATiON TO Derry Strong and Denise Skura who became man and wife on Satur•dav, at Dumbarton t'nited Church. We wish the happy couple all the happiness in the world. COMING EVENTS Euchre - Cribbage fans keep in mind that the next Card Night held by 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxilliary will be held at St Martins Church Hall on Wed. April 21st. So be sure to keep This night open.