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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_04_01LANSING TEXACO Service Station Our owtn Highway 2 iS Sheppard E. 282-1186 CENTRE P HOTO GR AP HY COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Pickering 8398341 Downsview 636.2621 Toronto Dominion Centre 3$49595 clowning Around Everyone loves the Circus. especially the clowns' So Lampoon Puppet Mweatre has created two delightfully funny clowns in a circus of fun for children as well as for the young at heart. Simply conceived. but sophistocatedly performed. CLOWNiNG AROUND has no heavy morality to com- plicate the sheer pleasure of watchingtheclowrs perform their humorous and dextrous games and tricks. in place of dialogue. the circus atrnosphrre is created by the exciting sounds of butch street organs. As the show is highly visual brightly coloured costumes and props - and as the tricks and games are divided into short segments. the attention of even the youngest audience member is held throughout the show. For the older audiences. the skill and magic of the per- formance is even more enjoyable "Clowning Around" will be presented at the Rouge Hill branch of the Town of Pickering Public Library on Sat April 3rd. from 11 a -m. to 12 noon in the auto -visual room of the library. There is no charge for the Home Week .nim Wiit% has been ap- 1xiinted Home Week Program Chairman for 1976 as a nnounc0d this week by Chairman Ken Rekus V r Witty, an Ajax Home Week Past Chairman. is responsible for soliciting advertising and publishing the Ajax Home Week Book. TI►e book revenue helps subsidize manv events which take place during the week of .lune 13 Jo 20. The great response by merchants and business totalled 101 advertisers last %ear and Mr. Wittv noted that the growing popularity of home week would probably see that total rise in 1976 4:320 Kingston Rd. H (-,t of Lii.N rence 284-4721 I'll 4:1 MIDAS onMARKHAM 10¢ per copy The Nautilus • Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS • Shocks Published h}• Watson 6515 Kingston Ind Hw. 2 • Custom Publishing t'ompany Ltd. Bending F %vey Thursday .1cu-01ern- Making . iq &('raft tiupplies s -ond Class mail reg - 762 MARKHAM RD. istratigri number 1645). Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol 12 No, 13 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. April 1st, 1976 PICKERING a -"r She Likes Figure Skating Figure skating is a year-round sport for many Pickering youths. Ten year old Brenda Hicks of Marksburg Rd. is working on her preliminary figures at Don Beer Arena. She is also ]earring the Dutch Waltz. (Photo - Bob Watson) SHARE& YOUR GOOD HEALTH! K A# BLOOD DONOR Give 16 Let Live KA-0-1-ARw.00000NOR Caf ik Says V Loans Can Be Obtained A number of constituents have expressed concern that the Small Business Loans Act is of very little use to small businessmen because banks are reluctant to lend money under the terms of the Act. Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding, notes a recent report by the Minister of Finance which indicates that for the period of -Oct. 1 to Dec. 31, 1975, $21,051.397 was lent during the three- month period and for the same period Oct. 1 to Dec. 31, 1974, $8.413,777 was lent. Under this legislation, the government may guarantee bans granted by chartered banks and other designated lenders to businesses for a wide range of purposes. The maximum prat a borrower may have outstanding at any one time under the Act is $550.000. Loans must be secured and may be repayable over a period up to 10 years. The maximum rate of interest is determined semi-annually on April l and October 1. The ma ximum rate during the period under review was 8.75 per cent. The Small Businesses Loans Act came into effect in Jan., mi. Since then. to the end of Dec.. 1975. X394.966.691 has been loaned. These figures are encouraging and Mr- Cafik urges con- stituents who are having difficulties obtaining such bans to request a written statement from the lending institution giving reasons for refusal. A similar report shows similar indications for loses under the Farm Improvement Loans Act. For the period Oct. 1. 1975 to Dec. 31, 1975. X38.663.331 was lent during the three-month period and for the same period Oct. 1. 1974 to Dec 31, 1974, $33.6th8,644 was borrowed. Under this legislation, the government may guarantee loans granted by chartered banks and other designated lenders to farmers for a wide range of purposes. The maximum that a borrower may have outstanding at any one time under the Act is sso.000. Loons must be secured and may be repayable never a pen od up to 16 years from all loan purposes. except land purchase for which a 15 year term is permitted. The maximum rate of interest is determined semi-annually an Apin l 1 and October I. The maximum rates during the period under review were 9 per cent for land purchase and 8.75 per cent for other pur- poses The Farm Improvement Loans Act came into effect in March. rm- Since then. to the tenth of December W5. $3-:t54.4m.:380 has been loaned PickeringUnique For Development - Godfrey Statement by Charles Godfrey. MPP Durham West (NDP) to the Frenchmen's Bay Junior Chamber of Commerce, Pickering. Ontario, on March 25. We have the land which is serviced, we have excdknt rail and highway connection and we border but do not belong to Metro Toronto. All of these factors indicate that Pickering mast grow in the future. However, it is necessary to control this growth in order to preserve the lifestyle we all moved to Pickering to enjoy. It is necessary to bring industryinto the municipality rather than simply using our land and services. He stressed the changes which are facing the Western World and the necessity to be innovative and resourceful in order to live in a society which may be facing zero economic growth. However, by using our tremendous natural resources such as the energy which is wasted from the Pickering Nuclear Plant by being dumped into the lake every day. he stressed there are many opportunities for expansion len the area. Current figures show that Bramalea Developments, Monarch Marking Systems. A. C. Simmonds, Wicks Industry and Orangebrook Development have together initiated more than 4031.000 square feet of industrial activity in 1975. To this Godfrey urged that we should press the provincial gover- nemin to live up to its promise to decentralize and locate government industry in this area. such as the L.C.B.O. Central Merchandising Warehouse. Farm classroom UXBRIDGE — A vegetable farm in this community became a classroom last fall when 15 Grade 8 students were brought in to harvest carrots, cabbage, turnips, and to spread manure. Fifteen pupils from St. Malachy Separate School in West Hill were invited to spend a Saturday at the farm of the school principal, Robert Ferguson. "Our main purpose in harvesting the crop was so we could give it away to poor people," Mr. Ferguson said. The pupils have also agreed to load the vegetables for delivery to the Good Shepherd Refuge in Toronto's Cabbagetown area. "I don't want them just to read about poverty," the principal said. "I want them to get their hands dirty and feel it and smell it." &1�"&ad&A i ('all 284.0.552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Cen!re West Hull AUMN Tod i Dd ft School kdoeall 0* i1 Zub FAM 1 1 Paee 2 THE NFWS POST Thurs. April lest. 1976 Opinion Praise The Teachers it is not often we have found it possible to give praise to teachers as a group in recent times. But this week we salute the high school teachers for their discussions on education during winter break. A report to the OSSTF meeting at the inn On The Park told the realistic facts- that the Hall -Dennis system of education has made it too easy to pass from one grade to another and entrance to university is far too easy for an average student. The teachers' report, compiled after 18 months of research with 20.000 teachers. 5000 students and 1000 parents, seems to have arrived at the conclusions which parents had arrived at some years ago The report says that there are not enough compui-or•y subjects in high school. TRUE' The report says that students who would have not qualified to graduate from high school a few years ago are entering college and university these days How TRUE' Ard the report makes a key stater -writ Teachers with 150 or more student s everyday cannot provide that unique learning experience of which the 1968 Hall -Dennis Report spoke How long have thinking parents waited for the teachers to sav this aie 'The workload has become crushing . the strong emphasis on individualization and the happy school has overshadowed the development of basic skills and knowkdge and vocational training It is difficult for educational standards to survive in this climate." With this report the high school teachers are finally looking at the professional side of things lever mind the constant search for more dollars at the end of the month. We have written steadily that teachers should attempt to change c inditions at school If they could alter the path of useless e-ducatioinaI time, not only would their work give them more satisfaction. twit parents Ahe taxpayers i would grant them the esteem traditionally allocated to teachers. The money - it would flow naturally from the better educational system In our opinion financial rewards are much easier to achieve when management K.%"()WS you are worth the extra salary. The teachers reported that only 29.3 per cent approved d their own training t'nfortunateiy, we didn't note one item which we would put forward for the teachers to contemplate It is the need to encourage students to strive for all kinds of occupations -not lust the socially -acceptable positrons as teachers, doctors, lawyers and dentists. We believe it is the attitWe of teachers' counselling ,which turns graduates from the food industry ( a Rood restaurant manager. waiter, waitress or chef is a valuable person in our society). And schools do not en- courage students to go into the highly lucrative but socially tainted field, of sales and advertising We also have a real shortage of technicians. despite our ever -increasing dependency on new -style machines which require more technical skills to install and maintain A technician is not at this time a "socially -high" position in our society it should be Arid we didn't note any move to abolish the post of "guidance counsellor" at our local high schools This must be recognized as the least value in educational dollars. We have vet to hear of informed guidance emanating from this department We suggest that the department in our high schools be abolished and a section of the resource centre be stocked with information about all occupations and post- seconndary courses Our students are intelligent enough to decide on their future What thew_• need is information in written or taped form to digest But let's not get too critical this week Many teachers are fresh back in the classroom from their weeks spree on the (.-aches of Florida They have received the wet blanket of news from the AIB in Ottawa about their pay increase. Those teachers who attended the OS-STF meeting seemed to be grappling with the educational standards of the province and fir t ha t ws pr'a ice t hewn Albatross Award ' NDP NIPP Mike Breaugh ( Oshawa i has named the Hon. John Rhodes. Minister of Housing, for the "Albatross of the Month" Award for February. According to the New Democrats. an "Albatross" will be awarded regularly to provincial ministries competing in four categories. The categories are - Creative incompetence, Bureaucratic Rigor Mortis, Artistic Squandering of Public Funds and De -humanizing Decision Making The award to'Mr. Rhodes was in the field of Rent Controls. The NI)P says that he managed to set world records in paper flow and compulsory form filling. And then he manged to laterally transfer the whole program to another ministry Xonsumer Vfairsi. Well. certainly it is a catchy idea to make these awards. But in the generation of criticism we believe an alternative constructive suggestion should accompany the award. What would the New Democratics do instead' Socialism has resulted inevitably in more form filling to satisfy the demands of government control. The Progressive Con- servatives are in this rent control field because NDP pressure and voters who believe that somehow costs can be erased with a formal government resolution. Out in British Columbia citizens are learning about how the NDP manages to run a province. Now the people are going to have to pay extra taxes to pay the bills left behind. This rent control program of Ontario will take large Ontano sec•ondarN xcho o heves paid tribute to two non -teacher, !n two totall,� fields March March 24 durint; 'he .t- nuai assembly of the Ontario Isec•ondan `c•hool Trach- ­ Present Fe'* ation in Toronto o wSSTF� President Jim Forster. right. presented the federation's- of ederatiorn's rning Award the highes! honour the profession can pay a noxi -teacher to Bur Iirig, n ssman Donald J. Crossley. who has earned a national reputation for helping ycwng people find jobs and to learn about the business world. Inspector Fern Alexander• centre. in Honours charge of the Metro police youth bureau and the first Toronto policewoman to be on street duty. was Riven a special citation for her efforts in helping young people in trouble with the law. inspector Alexander was nominated by theScarborouteh Board of Education. Spring And Bicycles iwvar Editor With the• coming of spring the chikiren will be out using those neva hike% we bought them for Christmas• and the loss -f their hicycles by theft becomes areal possibiibty. Be sure %ower child nus a sound lock on his bike at all times. An organized bicycle thief might not be stopped by a lock, but an unlocked hike will be taken first. A neighbourhood kid too lazy to walk hoax or to a plaza will never take a locked bicycle Be sure to record the serial numbers of your cin Mien's hikes it a secure place. as that number may mean the r5fference between the return of your son's or daughter's hake and never seeing it again. t _est Year. at the beginning of the spring season, one boy at -cur cht" stole four hikes in one week. Two of them were recovered intact, one had been dismantled and the parts sold ' o huv candy, and the fourth bike had been sold for just $5.00. Many tit the children at the school seemed to know who had • aken all those hikes but no one wanted to tell the owners who it was About two weeks later 1 took a bicycle away from a kid who said he had bought it from the kid who had stolen it. He said he didn't care if it was stolen, after all it was only cc ort h the S; tin he laid fur it The bike was turned over to the lid ice and via them wt was returned to its rightful owner This past Christmas I spent SW 00 for bicycles for the four rh0dre•n living in my home. 1 do not want to have to do that again, therefore i have been in contact with the police in our arca who helped me draw up the following guidelines. Be very sure if your sewn purchases an old or new bike from someone that the kale is on the up -and -up. and protect your rtu ld from a pnasi bio charge 4 possession of stolen property In checking on your son's deal. If your child finds an :ilia ndn ned hicycle and brings it home. don't ell him to take it hack to where he found it. or get rid of it someplace. A cap to I he police. and they will he newly too glad to come and get it. If I t was stolen. you will have helped to get it back to the owner and saved the police much time and expense. Note down the Iicerk-e numher of anyone you or your children see loading bicycles into a car or truck• and give the police a call later lust to he sure One last thing, many parents in aur society think little of replacing their kid's stolen bike with another new' one `;gime• parents don't even bother to retort the theft. Do) report particulars d all stolen bicycles and include the ,erial number Recently a team of officers discovered a family of four kids where each one had two hikes. The of - I wers could recover only one stolen bicycle using its serial number The other seven could also have been stolen but there was no way to prove it. On Waste Of Public Funds Excerpts from Liberal Leader Stuart Smith's address to the i ufferin-Simcoe Liberal Association luncheon, noon. March 24. at the Collingw•ood Holiday inn. o )N WASTE OF PUBLIC FUNDS '-The government of Ontario has become too centralized in chweern's Park The centralization has insulated it from the }x•ople It's become secret and self-indulgent. "This kind of centralization of powerencourages waste and abuse of public funds As Ione as the taxpayer is divorced — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — amounts of money to administer it is already bogged down in a sea of applicatfons to make decisions on each rental suite. townhouse. or house. Private enterprise may seem expensive when prices are going up. but the cost of govern- ment i nteryention into any process is always more expensive in the long run. We need public education to reveal the facts that the swit- ching of personal costs to society in general merely adds to the indtviduai costs in the end. People are kidding themselves if they think that an apart- ment rent can remain constant - or neariv so - in an economy Nctiere energy goes up 20°x, a year, where taxes go up 20 or so per cent a year and where labour wants 10 to 20 per cent more. What many people seem to want is for those who have assets or economic power to give up their right to earn a buck, while the people continue to draw salaries in excess of their produ ct i vi tv Whether it's a PC. Liberal or NDP government - IT CAN'T BE i)ONE' . Lawrence E. Caicun 55 Mardake Drive Agincourt. Ontario 293-3724 from government by this wall of secrecy and lack of con- sultation - the government can cover up sloppiness and waste." Smith noted that the Treasurer has publicly admitted that the Ontario government has fallen prey to the tendency of all bureaucracies - to perpetuate themselves. "The Maxwell Henderson study into regional government reports that t he high growth in upper -tier staff has not spurred a corresponding decrease in lower -tier staff. Between 1970 and 1974 municipal staffs in regional governments grew at more than triple the rate of staffs in other local governments. "One of the aims of regional government was to make local goyernmment more efficient. It is sad but laughable to recall the government's promise that regional government would mean savings to the taxpayer." Smith also labelled the government unethical for using the first-time home owners grant. the drop in sales tax from seven to five per cent, and the cancelling of sales tax on new cars as hait to get votes in the last provincial election. "The election's over. So are the programs. Now we're paying for these election goodies." New highway construction has declined in Ontario but the government's construction staff has not been cut. Enrolment is down in Ontario elementary and secondary schools yet there are more people working in the Ministry of Education and for school boards. "That's waste we can not tolerate. When there's no work, there should he no job, ­ Smith also criticized the high administration cost of Win- tario giants. He rioted that the Ministry of Culture and Recreation confirms that Wintario budgets about 20 per cent to pay for administration. The Canadian Cancer Society budgets hetwer�n three and four per cent. •1'Iturs A Education On Display As Education Week Is Celebrated Education will be on display on just about all fronts in Scarborough during this year's Education Week, April 4 to 10. Special programs are —planned for most schools during the week which is observed throughout Ontario each year approximately this same time of year. Theme of this year's Education Week is "Knowledge is Un- derstanding" - Most schools will be holding open houses during the week where parents and members ,of the community are invited to see classes in action or view special projects and activities covering programs from kindergarten to grade 13. However, this vear more effort i s being made to go out to the community. as well. Several schools have combined effprts to present displays and demonstrations in a number of public locations. Here are some of the highlights: - Displays of student work in 18 subject areas. along with displays produced by the teachers' federations and the Scarborough Hoche and School Council will be featured at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 140 Borough Drive, Monday to Friday. - Band and choral concerts will be presented at the Scarborough Civic Centre from 12:40 to 1:10 p.m., Monday to Friday, featuring nine schools. - Nine schools will be par- ticipating in a range of ac- tivities at the Cedarbrae Mall, Lawrence and Markham Road. There will be musical concerts every noon hour from Monday to Friday and gymnastics demonstrations at noon hour on Monday, Tuesday and Friday. - Noon hour concerts will be presented from Tuesday to Thursday at the Eglinton Square Mall. Eglinton and Victoria Park. As well, there will be displays of student work covering the kin- dergarten to grade eight program and a historical displav on the early settlers of the Wexford area which will be located in the public library in the Mall. - At the Bridlewood Mall, Finch and Bridletowne Circle, shoppers will have a chance to view two classes in action -- a grade one class 6ive $108,000 To Hospital The Women's Auxiliary to the Scarborough Centenary Hospital held its Annual Meeting on Tues. March 16th at which tirrte a cheque for YAMAHA! r��m ONSOLFS MGMTS x,7777 t GRANDS "Oil c_ Ic 6.Wts FIFCOGt•tIFO BY LEADtt•G CANADIAN MSrtrUNONS a 4tL0A01%G STUOFOS� AUTHO QED DEALER OF YAMAHA ^'A%, -S 2. 7a�.ANS NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 19 Glenw•atford Plaza )Sheppard E of Midland) 291-3148 291-3112 Strictly Hockey IMA 54f tt•4.r% and attitude in an phases ..f 9 to .churl ti.n,r• .nipnal Httcstan style tramirtg. riff ice Iraimnig classes ry•rtaining ink to hockey with i exercises to benefit the player i lt,unds .,ut a players team ef- twttverx,s. spirit d maturity. Stvled to help parents with Irdifl %s etc. Mint hw service at %f%W rtlspnsal 110•finite as.,et to all ngrR '7ucc 70 A"OKXed4k 14u! -o.tnpan• prices, I'Mtne for .44•umtl reRistrattm AM! 261-4856 All Rockey *aid $109,000 was turned over to Mr. E.C. Fleury. Chairman of the Board at Governors of the hospital. Mr. Fleury expressed thanks on behalf of the hospital board for the Auxiliary's outstanding achievement in fund raising this year. The Auxiliary celebrated its 10th anniversary in 1975 and as its anniversary Rift to the hospital donated $10.01X) for the construction of a roof garden to be used by the p, t i ent s during the warm weather. The garden is scheduled for completion this spring. Officers etected for the 1946144 term were: President Mrs. A.J Beal: 1st Vice President Mrs. R. J. Raker '2nd Vice President Mn. W.R. Fitzgerald. 3rd Vice President Mrs. H. E. Sorichetti: Treasurer Mrs. L. Yeomans: Corresponding Secretary Mrs. T. J. NlacGouga n and Recording Secretary Mrs. L. C. Fagel. Winstonette Gymnasts To Finals At the second Gymnastic Trials and Open Canadian Selection Meet held this past weekend in Mississauga, the Winstonette Gvmnastic Association was well represented. Nancy McDonnell. Teresa McDonnell and Lise Ar- senault took the first. second and third places allround honors at the close of the two day meet (Olympic Trials). They were named among the ten girls to proceed to the final trials for the Olympic team to be held in Calgary next month. In the Selection Meet, two younger members of the Winstonette Club, Lynda Thompson, 13, and Erika Epprecht. 15, took third and fifth places respectively. They will also proceed to a second meet in the summer to determine the final select ion of R girls fora team which will make a European Tour in September. program on Wednesday from 9:30 to it: 30 a.m. and a grade two class session on Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. i tit, 1976 THE HEWS/POST Page 3 program of musical concerts in the industrial arts and the same evenings. home economics programs. - A slide presentation of the Site of the show this year is school program in three the John A. Leslie Public *schools will be featured at School, 459 Midland Avenue, the Bank of Commerce with viewing times set for Displays of art work located in the plaza at 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Wed - covering the entire school Ellesmere and Nielsen nesday and Thursday. 1"IOWFm art program in 13 schools (toads. Students will be on For further information on SCARBOROUGH inti draw' scut hand to give out literature on these highlights, lease TOWN CENTRE (painting, nig. P- giP �� 430.9400 ture, etc.) will be on view at their work and talk to contact the Board's In- 67B KENNEDY RD. Henry Kelsey Sr. Public visitors. formation Office at 438-7541. WhiteKENNEDY School, 1200 Huntingwood - More than 400 exhibits will Each neighbourhood school,PARK PLAZA Drive, from Tuesday to be the attraction in the third however, can supply in- & SNIS".� 261.3391 Thursday, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. annual Combined Arts Show formation on the program it An added attraction will be a which highlights work done is offering during the week. • ' • • , , ' , KNOWING YOUR BEEF ROAST, STEAK or STEW -- There's a cut''` �':• .==-� of Beef for you at Mariposa P ! .�. NOW 3 FREE-- LOCATIONS TO CUTTINGAND , Wr - SERVE YOU BETTER'" Canada Grade A-1 or 2 Red Brand RED BRAND LOW ft RE B H' t t I ' BAR -B -Q -SPECIAL YOU RECEIVE 90 DAYS COAD OF :m.3101 011111 • s1A•M n• R•4•) 1 ' Ano" Reew ' wou" ".•..'e't • f•..a ft..•t09 • outturn Sri • SAM TM h a 1 • Nkft Sri • Cb6 Sri . 30 r s as 611. rad • Ra Ntrt 119 • beemb s tt•4•- &"a" L • PfrrlN. fro • �. '"OVIerbomm T''"' • CM fs4••4 GUARANTEED TO SATISFY Pari CNMCN SFC1Ti LB. CREV APPROVAL it r 90%#60 .rs frer and ut..willoW , .•r r••r win 10 r+Y•w or e•t•teV reftodu/ o• 1 A SIDEONEAL 89lb. • RED BRAND 5 LB. $1 5 LB. $1$1BAR-B-41-SPECIAL BACON SPARE SAl1S"E CONSISTS OF STEAKS, b RIBS ROASTS, GROUND BEEF 10 LBS. 5 LBS. FRYNG $ PORK LB$ HOT Canada Choice 139 Prime Select 109 Cil= CHOPS DOGS BEEF ORDERS to i. MARY MILES h•CUUM PACO" sh Ude WALMN I= SAVSt� Im �y� T�TLETS pprrD �lF mm SPUNK LM sIJCED �M or Fresh or /roaen WETS 10 Ib doe 10 lb. per box 5 to 10 r. 22.24 r a•s 10 to pee «,,.A 594 149 lb' ^49 Ib. 690.I109. 149 b. NOLST1rC LEM PORN FMN LEM LEM MINE mu S SPARERNS qIIC1(Ell LEGS PORK OWS RB STEAKS STEAxFTTES 3b4r ova IO lst•b•a Fr••r. roten 10-151bw 10-1sbox Fresh m Froze lass 10 lo Fresh or Frozen 10x. 00. ♦ottew to r. a •• 69lb. 139. 990 149 139 lb.. 694 I loss 11111110 STEAKS STEAKS fiamN nP NEAT BALLS FLET K Gm left. B •• 10.1 s r. 0•• ••""`r • am tor_ 4•. 10 tp. book 199 149 149 119 �50 109 Ib. Ib. Ib, Ip. Ib. r r r r i t r ' • r : r / Page a THE NEWS 'POST Thurs April Jst. 1976 �oMM�N'T� DIARY MLI: RS- APRIL 1 9::31!-11.30a.m & 1 -3,30 p.m - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to attend a blood donor clinic at Allstate insurance. 255 Consumers Road. North fork. 1:30 to3:30P.M - LADIES DROP IN Ladies drop in will be held even- Thursday at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. 8 to m - �l:\('1.D MEETiNG The general meeting for the Sc•arhorough Chapter of the ►!mann Association for Children with Learning Disabilities %rill he held at Scarborouggh Civic Centre. Committee itlw,ms 1 and 2. 150 Borough )r. The -nest speaker will be 'Miss Gr•etina liasselink. Special Education Teacher at Henn Hudson Senior Public School. Everyone is welcome. coffer will he served 7to9p.m-UROPiNCOUNSELLF\G Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd rat Sheppard)- All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence Help is available for any problem For information call 293-1818. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIOR SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenw•atford Dr. & Dennett Dr Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts. cards, social activities and occasional outings FRI \PHIL v a0 i 1 .14) a m t - 3 -In p m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Health Protection Branch. 2301 '.Midland Ave., is holding a Mood donor clinic for the public. Proceeds will go for the grade 7&8 students of Immanuel Christian School. for their campout to Quebec FRN..\I'RIL 2 :: inn INTERNATIONAL NIGHT international Night is being held at St. Stephen's Preshyterian Church. M17 Lawrence Ave. Entertainment •Irod (iwtd from different countries will he featured E%veyone is invited. 8 p.m. to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE A surprise is in store for guests at the One Way Inn Coffee House. :130 Bellamv Rd. north. Plan to be there and enjoy the usual high quality of entertainment. Admission is free FRI APRIL 3 :; all 1 a In SINGLES DANCE This Friday:lnd eyes Friday. a swinggin dance is held at spacious Si Anne's Hall. 5?3 Morrish �d. at Ellesmere. West Hill, one mile east of 1lornin side. Everyone is welcome to this fun filled evening of modern and mixed dancing on a wooden flexor. The club boasts the hest music in town played by pcotpular disc jockeys. Admission is 53 per 1x•rson and mcludc's free buffet and parking. Gentlemen require iackets and ties [[o rn MOVIE MATI\EE Tht• m oyie Ren Hur will be shown at Grace Christian Reform Church.Channel 9('ourt north of 4ol at McCowan. Admission S1. per family. 6150 parents. .75f per student or chilcir'en. Refreshments will he served and hab_ysitting will lx• provided 11 :t rn _' p m FUN FAiR Tl iv Teacher Association of Vradenburg Public School i s holding a fun fair at the school. 5) Vradenberg Dr S(x•cial features will include hake sale. plants, toys. books. reline elephant and much more. Plan to attend this fun filled event. . m oer,n - RI'111iA('F; & R:\KF; SALE G#orxi trod clothing. hooks. knick-knacks and oven -fresh +ewxlies haked by the Navy League Women's Auxiliary will it. -old at the ('lurch of the Epithan'. 7W Kennedy Rd. Prex•eeds -o to the Sea Cadets i to 4 p.m - B.AZA AR & BAKE: SALT' Highcastie Public School P.T.S. is holding a bazaar and halve sale at the school. 370 Military rail, West Hill. Everyone is welcome. i1 a m 7 pm - SCAN EUROPE A fashion show. continental dancing. films. over 20 demomtrations and exhibits and a smorgasbord style buffet are planned at Centermial Coilege's "Scan -Europe" in the warden Wo ndsmnasium For more information. gy rkmww Frank (.o at 3241. extension 101. Girls.16 - How Would You Like To Be "!Miss Scarborough 1976"? The 6th Annual MISS SCARBOROUGH CONTEST will be holding preliminaries in April a nd May At each preliminary. finalists will be selected who will enter the big, spectacular pageant on SUN JUNE 13th Any girl. 16 years of age and over, may enter the preliminaries. but she needs to have an entry form into the pageant in order to receive notice of the dates of the preliminaries. I ENTRY FORM I 1 I Miss Scarborough 1976 Contest I I I Operated by Watson Publishing Company limited. I I 1 I 1 Name I I I Address I I I II Phone Date of Birth Height I I I Weight Hair Colour Colour of eyes 1 1 I School or kind of employment 1 I 1 Hobbies or interests 1 1 1 1 1 1 Send Entry Form To - MISS SCARBOROUGH 1976, 1 1 BOX 111 AGINCOURT, ONTARIO 1 1 1 Or Bring To: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291-2583 i — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — *-1T XPRII.:: SIA \1'Itll I rro m 1 VVK F THEATRE rept IC'"p,'I Theatre will present "Magic in the Forest" at t1x• i'.wtr• :\lex Theatre. -t9(; Brunswick Ave. at Bloor. This production will run every Sat. and Sun. until April 18. For reservations call 4'_)9-2815 or 920437:3. 11 a( rn 2 p.m BASEBALL REGISTRATION Boys G to 17 years of age are invited to sign up for the Agirx•ourt Baseball League. at Agincourt Community Centre Tlw•re are five di%isions in the hardball league' Registration fee is 515. with reduced rates for families. Sl NWIIF;EL S'IY)HY THEATRE Springtime storie's for children are presented this and every Saturday until 11ay 30 by Sunw•heel Ston' Theatre at The Town H (' Hall. Innis allege. tit. George St. in Toronto. For information and reservations call 961-7362. 110\..\PHIL 5 4.30 to 9 p.m. CAREER COUNSELLING Compelent cousellors will be available at Agincourt (?immunity Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard Ave. For an appointment call 293-2427. i to 9 p.m. - CONSTiTUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wel Is. 11.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Hall. 3::9) to in ItAKE SAIF; GtuIdwood Interested Parents and Staff Association is sponsoring a hake sale at Guildwood Public School. 22.5 I,iyingston Rd I::yi ion FXFRCISE CI,AS.S Anyone- in the community is invited to take part in an exercise class at St. ilavid's Church. 1300 Danforth Rd. at Eglinton Ave The exercises are followed by coffee and conversation Free habysitting is provided. For more information. call :N2-95:1. a ``o in - COM'11t'NITY EDUCATiO\ NiGHT 7'omm(rnih Education Night. which will be held at St. Stephen's F'mshyterian Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave.. will feature"Hypt•racKiyity in Children" with resource persons \anc•v Wilson. researcher into diets, preservatives and Junk foods". and Dr. Norman Clark• psychiatrist at North fork General Hospital. Admission is free and e verynne• is welcome. a p.m Aleeting on "Peace and Security" issue at Senior Citizen complex to Gleet Everest sponsored by MP Alan Martin. 7 to 10 p m. - AiD OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch.:M P.P.. will be pleased to rneet residents of her constituency Scarborough East, every Monday' eveat her AID office. 1 Greenholm Circuit, oDe block ea s t Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (430-1113) 9 a.m t / FF IIoI_R is thr'old pNkwcgphe•r' tinter said - "So. you think you have troubles— - well. come and Meet. the Stills at Im- manuel Rapt ist Church. 1101 Finch Ave. E., ( Finch and Don hills 1. Wiilow•dale and compare your chores with those of a saw; wife and mother Jabm and Esther hills are a sparkling 011LUN Cou a who have _spent four years in New Guinea I Child Coram) and w•iU rrlis[ht yew with auswperb slide presentation deprcti the life tit' a sawi hoewife at the chun•h's nwmthl_y coffee hour A free supervised nursery will toe rrovided For further de•taiLs c311494-3155. A-10 p.m - METING FOR SINGLES The N'e'st Hilt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly melting at St Stephen's Church Farmc•rest & Norbert. All single parents are in- vited to attend "'" I \ I' - x ., p rn e►N \;•:RSATI0NS (IN CANADA T1w• fork-.%o•arhorough Liberal Association is sponsoring;; . ('-trtyersatitns to Canada" with Robert Stanbury. M.P.. at ( ie•orge Vanier Secondary School. :vioo Don Milk Rd. E Ito p m (::\RUE:\I\(: EE(TURES This is the starting date of a series of 10 lectures designed for t h• nor ice• gardener. presented by a noted Nor - t wultunst. at G S Henry Secondary Schi) ol.k 2M Graydon Hall Dr The pro ram is run by North YorParks and He-c•rvatrtn Ik•pt Fier further information, please call Joan Sava -e at 'lilt its \1•Itll s r) in , K E:1 cl1Fty Y• is -fir hnilgv and euchre at Precious Blood Parish \udilorium I;:t; Lawrence F; at Victoria Park. Door pnn•s refreshments .admission S1.50 Bring your own ,•a nos AWARE\FSS The .\-incourt Community Services .association is holding a 'Communit \waren-.: Afternoon' at the Centre. 22441 Birchmount kd _just south of Sheppard. Tores to he discussed include nutrition in Agincourt• cafeteria food what do the volunteers in ACSA really do Plan to atter this interesting session, meet your neighbours and get tuned in to vour community. it n m ski' 111 S Ho )w Tote Sc•arhtorough Synchronized Swim Club proudly �tri•se nts its Hth Annual Swim Show --Kaleidest oW of lirswe at Be•ndale Pool on the east side of Midland Ave. tiorth of i,aw•re•nce Ave. For tickets and further in- -ormation please contact -lilt Galway at 499-2061. St. N. 11111111. 11 7 •:1n p m LENTEN SERVICE "Somi,one To Sing About" is the theme of a Lenten service at StAndrew's I-resbyterian Church, St Andrew's Rd. in Scarborough Came avid bring your friends and nei hbours to this Sundav evening fellowship of worship anYpraise. 1-341 It m - FREE; CONCERT Se•arborough Board of Education in concert at Scarborough College. on llilitan Trail in West Hill. Performances by the Public School kind. Choir and The All Scarborough irrhtxtra take place in the• %1(4e ting Place. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE Dc CWROPitACTOR 2351 Kennedy;ZJ. Copp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 5GIVE GIVE BLOOD f LIFE Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 19DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 The Turning Pages lan Lorraine Dewald Krnne•(1% Books about or by movie stars are generally boring( and. when then are autobiographical. the author usually has an acute case of the love me's. James Cagney was and is an exeptionally talented man and Cagney by Cagney. Doubleday. $9.95) proves him to he an exceptionally talented writer The list of CaXney's talents Roes on and on. Fle was born and raised on the Fast Side of Manhattan " and h• writes about that part if his life with typical Irish wit and bluntness. After z reading the chapters an Fels early life just after the turn of the c•enturv. one wonders if the kids of today )and the adults too) could ever have taken the strain of what was ss` real poverty t what we call po erty today was middle class living in that time f ra me � and one knows that none of us could do it. Ca gnev Mas in the movies for over fifty years and he ' weaves wondrous tales of the "remarkable people" that enriched his life. He also reveals just how hadly the stars of Hollvwood's hevdav ^< were treated by the power brokers of that time. z His reminiscences of the top stars such as Spencer Tracy 2 and Bette Davis gives a realistic view of that era. Obviously. Cagney is a man with a great deal of talent. v' and. more importantly. a great deal of character, a rare commodity these days. His book is well worth a trip to the book store. Historical fiction can often he uninteresting and very incorrect so when this book crossed my desk. I assumed a ho hum attitude and started to read it Lo and behold -- a surprise' Pad- dington Green by Claire Rayner. (Collier !MacMillan Canada Ltd., sm%) is an enjoyable, interesting and well-written novel which hegins. on Queen Victoria's wvdding day. It is the third novel in the saga The Performers and covers the development of the practice of medicine and the disparate art of the t lea tre. The author renders a true :accounting of what it meat have been like to live in that period The heroine of the s rwn•el. Abbyis a successful husine%s woman in the manufacture of medicines '. which was a rare occurrence to there days This ravel is preceded by Gower Street and The 3 Havmarket and for those of ' %0u whc are interested in hi sI orica I f iction, they should he read first Some Men .are More Perfect Than Others by Merle Shain. 1 Bantam. 51. i) , is a wry successful :A book by a Toronto lady and is now in its eighth printing. It should be read by both men and women because it contains so much common sense about love. „ It speaks of tolerance and understanding and, most important of all, in- dependence in order for a relationship to reach its maximum growth for maximum enjoyment. The writer's style is easy: she does not preach but rather enlightens the reader and broadens the outlook. Read it -- it's worth it. New Horizon Grants Health and Welfare Minister Marc Lalonde has announced more "New Horizon Grants" for Scar- borough retired citizens. Agincourt Community Association Meals -on - Wheels. Birchmount Road, $5.740. to establish a meals- on- wheels service and a rehabilitating craft program for shut-ins and handicapped seni ors . Scarborough New Horizons Senior Citizens Showcase, Borough Drive. $1.700 to put on a week long display of fine arts• choral and in- strumental music, exercise groups, crafts and Not ra ew Horizons Summer School of Music. Lawrence Avenue East. $2.950, to organize a six week course for seniors which includes instruction in - singing and choral recitations, per- cussion instrumentation, theory and history of music, Thurs. April 1st. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Council Stops. Going Up In Smoke Scarborough Council voted 13-3 Monday to ask the province to amend the Municipal Act to permit the municipality to enact by- Bye—Bye Bus It looks as though the Towncentre Express bus service is on its way out. despite attempts by Scar- borough politicians to save A special report to Scar- : borough Council from the Toronto Transit Commission outlined the reasons why a TTC sub -committee voted on Feb. 4 to cancel the service. The express bus, which departed from the Town Centre every half hour and every 12 minutes during rush hour. and made its way non- stop toToronto City Hall, lost $158.(0) since it was in- troduced last August. The service was found to be less popular than was first thought. E Despite a large scale ad- vertising campaign. there was a marked drop in ridership after the peak pre - Christman season. the report said. A daily average of 406 one- way trips were made during the week of Nov 24, but only 356 persons used the service each week after the holiday season To continue the service for twelve months as was originally planned would mean an operating loss of $2!16.172. the report predicted. With the recent fare in- crease from 751 to tick. even { more regular express bus users opted for Go -train or regular TTC bus service. "In view of the heavy losses hoeing incurred. the severe financial restriction facing the Commission and the relatively few riders using the service, the Sub - Committee agreed that it would be discontinued." the report said "It is apparent tram the results is to date that the Towncentre Express bus test is not a success. It has at- tracted few riders and therefore is not returning significant benefits to the community in terms of reducing pollution or the number of ears entering the core area." Library Comes To Hospital A hi -monthly library ser- vice to patients at Scar- hor•ough General Hospital's Crockford Pavilion was initiated last week. Every other Tuesday at 10::10, one of Scarborough Public Librarv's book- mobiles pays a visit to the hospi to 1. Library staff will be there April 6 and April 20 with books. including LARGE PRINT, and paperback editions. magazines of all descriptions, records, cassettes and the popular Talking Books for anyone who. because of physical or visual disa bilit_y, cannot read printed books. The bookmobile now serves 15 institutions in Scar- borough. and musical appreciation by qualified instructors. 10:1 Club. Birchmount Road. 511.640. to establish a program of exercixe. swimming, education and occupational therapy, crafts, games, singing. films, and bingo. ----------------•---- laws prohibiting smoking in public elevators. Stuffy• smoke-filled elevators may become a thing of the pest in Scar- borough, if the borough sucessfully gains this per- mission. If so. signs will be posted in all public elevators and a penalty could be imposed on offenders. Scarborough followed the lead of North York Council. which passed the same motion on Jan. 19. There was some dispute over the wording of the Mot ion. Alderman Frank Faubert questioned one clause of the resolution which read: "...smoking in such a restricted area also con- stitute~ a health and fire hazard to all passengers." Faubert said a report from the borough Fire Chief states that the practice is not a threat to public safety. The Ward 4 Alderman went on to say that. during discussions with the Medical Officer of Health. he was told that smoking in elevators was "a long way from being a health hazard... Faubert said the con- troversial clause was ..redundant and undermined the credibility of the mot ion .' He urged Council to strike out the clause but was overruled by a majority of members. In fact. Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs said Faubert was "nitpicking." Alderman Carol Ruddell. who voted against the motion, unlike Faubert who ended up voting in favour of it. said Council was placing itself in a "ridiculous position." She said the by- law, would be next to im- possible to enforce. Public education was a more semi bieapproach to curbing the habit. than a by-law, she added. Controller Brian Harrison. who had butted a cigarette a few minute% before the vote was taken. said clothes often get hurnt in crowded elevators. Controller .Joyce Trimmer, a non-smoker, said she has witnessed a head of heavily spraved hair burst into flames when a match was lit nea rby. "There are too many facts to ignore." she told fellow politicians. "We all know the fact. no matter what those reports say. Smoking IS a fire hazard and it IS a health hazard. She said that even though signs are not 100 per cent effective, they do some good. :Not only does a sign remind smokers not to light up. but it gives non-smokers the right to ask a smoker to refrain from doing so, Trimmer observed. The three council mem- hers to oppose the motion were Alderman Ruddell, Mayor Paul Cosgrove and Alderman Shirley Eidt. DANCE To The Music Of Guy Lombard( \- ' T s F1,n•aIC:4nadians ,". Wed. June 2nc 8:30 - 12 p.m. DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED AGAIN Iast year mere than 100 request for tickets had to he refused bt•cause all tickets —rr sold Clip and mail this i— — PLEASE SEN!) ME----------------------- TICKETS i %T $2n.00 PER COUPLE � I ENCLOSES MONEY (iftf)ER OR CERTIFIED CHEQUE. XAMF - - - - - PHONE-------- NPDRESS--------- -------- ----------- IMarkham Centennial Centre( I 8172 McCowan Rd., Just North Of Hwy.7 Phone- 297-1366 Morkham, Ont. -- — — — CIIVRC- st CVCC Lowest Price - $3159 Highest Gas Mileage - 56.4 of any car in North America "Immediate Delivery" CN.C.C. — Stationwagons — Hatchbacks — 2 Doors 4 or 5 SPEEDS and AUTOMATICS formerly Morton Mazda Toronto HON D� Honda civic N 9 Automobile 999-1030 Danforth Ave. ,.1167 Or 465.2491 (at Donlands Subway Station) Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 1st. 1976 /fBIVB places to go Bill Waff NITS LIFE He looks a little like Alfred E. Neuman (What. me wort-•? ). He is diminutive in stature but a giant in talent. He is at home on stage. on screen. in clubs and in the recording studio. His name is Joel Grey and if you've never seen him perform in person before, then you owe it to yourself to get down to the Imperial Room before Saturdav to see what vou've been missing. Oh sure. he was great in the movie Cabaret as the almost satanic M.0 ...... great enough to win an Academy Award to match the Tom• award he received for the same role on Broadway. His recreations of George M. Cohan were simply delightful on Broadway and on the television special George M.' Even his buddy. buddy roles in such light film fare as About Face and Came September display the talent of a true artist. But. it's when you see him in person that you see ttim at his very best. That's when You see up close the flashing footwork as he dances. the expressive face as he sings That's when you best ap- preciate the ebullience of his humour Talent he has and in great abundance. Success he did not get quickly or easily he's paid his dues. He started as an actor at the CB World -z-., .f 's World age of 10 playing Pud in On Borrowed Time. While still a boy. he started in radio doing comedy shows. At the same time, he worked with his father in the latter's touring Yiddish reviews. the best of all possible training. His father? Mickey Katz. (Remember Mickey Katz and his Yiddisher Mule Train?) He appeared in the early television shows, most notabi v with Eddie Cantor on the Colgate Comedy Hour. By 19. he was appearing at The Copacabana its owner Julie Podell still alive? 1, the Chez Paree in Chicago and the London Palladium. He is only 38 according to his bio but he's "been there". 1'd :tare to say that he"s probably the last of a breed. I mean those entertainers who start is kids and become accomplished early in all aspects of the per- former's art. But don't take my word for it, go see for yourself at the Imperial Room of the Royal Yost Tell them Bill Watt sent vou. THE IXGIT BIT: 1967 marks the 101st an - n i versam of the coMoborabon of Gilbert and Sullivan Monday. April 5th marks rhe start of the first engagement of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company in Toronto since the 196869 season It opens at the Royal Alex for a week with The Mikado Then in two suc- Specialists In Citizens Band Radio And Accessories NOW AT 3 LOCATIONS 181 Cocksfield Ave. Downsview, Ont. 633-6750 3458 Kingston Road Scarborough, Ont. a• Ma-k`arn 267-5181 2425 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. 549-0707 PP - GMGM CHEVROLET OLDSMOBI LE 1530 Dundas St. E. Whitby. John Byard is convinced that the car for yv (4 is just a call away, and at a price that will make your eyes sparkle. John Byard So why not accept the challenge. Call him today and ask about that Chevrolet or Oldsmobile 4164 want. (Toll Free) 364-6823 The Diaz Brothers Plus One Until April 10th. Danakas Palace is presenting "The Diaz Brothers Phis, Ohne with special guest. Rav Carroll, former original member of The Platters This talented show group of four has performed in such exotic places as Manila. Hong Kong and Acapulco (14 months) at the Hyatt Regency. andwas resident in thcCaptain's Bar of the famous "Mandarin Hotel" in Hong Kong for three years. As the name denotes "Tbe Diaz Brothers Plus One" consists of three hrottrrr•s. Danny. Rudy. and Romeo Diaz. who have been performing together for the past 12 years The "Phis One" is Guillermo Acevedo. a superb drummer from Colombia, who was added to the group a year and a half ago. "The Diaz Brothers Pats One" is one of the most polished and professionally accomplished musical show groups available. Their vocals, whether sobs or harmonies are beyond compare. and as a real "PLC'S" the fact is they are all fabulous showmen who w ill make you laugh and cry with their zany antics' Danakas Palace is located downtown in The Guardian of Canada Tower, on Adelaide Street West. one half block east of University Avenue. cessive weeks. we'll see the Pirates of Pmuince and H.M.S. Pinafore. These are probably the best of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. Certainly, they are the most popular and D'Oyly Carte continues without question to be the finest presentation of these works By the time you read this. it might already be ton late for you td get tickets but i f not, thea[ this is another attraction you should not TRIVIA Among the more unusal events planned to celebrate the Arnencan bicentennial is the planned pilgrimage to the grave of James Smith. (me of the signers of the Declaration of In- dependence. The pilgrimage is under the auspices of the Jim Smith Society. Founded in lefty. "membership is not open to am' Smith .... Just JOms". Members must possess "vision. imagination and spirit." A quarterly newsletter gives information nn Jim Smiths everywhere, wooden nickels. 4 issues of the newsletter and .,surprise features". There is also an annual Flan Festival. If vou're interested in joining. write to the society at :.0016 Milltown. Camp Hill. P.A.. 17011. MOVIE MEMORIES: The big story this week in the world of movies has. of rnurse. been the Academv Awards. The biggest star of them all though, never won an Oscar. In fact, he died a year before they were inaugurated, at the age of only 31. 1 mean Rudolph Valentino who died 5o years ago in 1926. No sta r before or ;ince has ever come close to the adulation that he in- spired with the aid of some clever press agentry. Once when he took a stroll aboard the ship Leviathan. so many women are said to have rushed to his sick that the captain feared danger of a disastrous list. iSee what I mean about press agentry? ) It is known for fad that women npped his clothes off him and exposed their bodies to him. One woman broke her leg trying to climb through a window into his dressing room Others gladly paid his valet $20 for a vial of his used hath water' Over iO.Oou people attended tus funeral in Ntwy York and still today admirers come to mourn at his crypt in the Los Angeles cemetary where he is huried. .among the more bizarre stories that circulated at the t irrte of his death was the one that he had not died at all but had gone into seclusion. The "body" in his casket was actually a wax figure. This gave impetus to the number of women - some 250 - who have claimed that Valentino fathered their love children, many of whom were born after Valentino's death. There is no question that he was the greatest movie star of all time but 1 must let you in on a little secret ... He and I share the same at- tractiveness' That's right. The next time you watch a Valentino film, pay par- ticular attention to his piercing eyes. They look that wav because he was nearsighted and had to squint to see. So do 11 That's all for now. Keep looking for my name in lights. "'Springtime At Black Creek" Shingle making, rail splitting. broom making and squaring logs are featured demonstrations on weekends 2 to 4 p.m i :n_Apro._ at 31ack Vie PI,0neer Village The Village is open week- days from 9:30 a m. to p.m. and to a.m to 6 p.m. on weekends and holidays ' i3urii:q,�pt'ii'. Ata and Jane Social Planning Council Holds Annual Meeting On Wed. April 7th from 7 p.m . the Social Planning Counc it of Metro Toronto will hold its annual meeting at the auditorium of the Ad- diction Research Foun- dation. 'M Russell St , near College and Spadina Moderator of the topic "S' tial 14•n ice Priorities. Who Decides— will he Toronto board 4 education chairman. Gordon Cressy. Caroline Egan, North York Counsellor. North York Controller Barbara Greene. lawyer Tont ,Jamieson and NDP M P.P Bellw•oods) Roes McClellan will form the pa nel . F:\PF:RIF:NI'F: INDIA A four day festival of art. music and design opens on Thurs. April 1st at Ilar- Frwrt rnnt. It is called "Experience India" and will continue until Sun. April 41h. 1 - to p.m AT PLAZA i 1 Vocal pianist, Judi Conti, is performing in the Lounge at the Greenery in the Plaza 11 Hotel until April 10th. At the ground floor lounge Simone Diva is on in- definitely - she's a vocal guitarist. CANADIAN OPERA The 1976 fund raising campaign of the Canadian Opera Company is underway and $803.0110 is the target. The campaign is aimed at eliminating the $5oo.000 accumulated deficit. Many top business leaders are spearheading the drive. The fall season opens on Sept. 24th at O'Keefe Centre with a new production of (lffenbach's "The Grand Duchess of Gerolstein". A new staging of Wagner's "Die Walkure" has its first performance on Sept. 25th and revivals of Puccini's "La Boheme" and "Tosca" round out the season with opening on Sept. 28th and Oct. 1st. Total operating expenses for the Canadian Opera Company in 1976 is est i ma ted at S2.5 million. ART \T (411.1) The Dauphin Gallery is holding a Spring Extv&tion and sale of paintings by Canadian artists featuring ima gi na h ve watercolours and oil, in Chinese and Western styles by Edwin H K Chan It will be at the, Guild Inn on :\pril '2nd and Ind from I1 am toinpm AT K(11,\I. YORK Joel Grey is -tarring at the Imperial Rnom of the Royal York until Sat.. April 3rd. Joel. who won the 1987 Tom Awad for "Cabaret" as the hest supporting actor in a Broadway musical. spent 25 ears getting to his present -uccesdul thumpih. Howard Cable and his or- chestra supply the music for dancing as well DF'%Ls J1NINSTON In Toronto to present one of Pis most famous plays - ' The Moon in the Yellow River" is Denis Johnston The play at Seneca College. 8:30 p.m each evening until Apri 13rd, is a combination of steady humour mixed in with I he riddle of Ireland with its idealism and violence The 75 year old playwright directed television drama live for the BBC away back in the late 19311 s WFor re-ervations call 491- MR , . IN ..The Boy Bishop.. by Ken Gass is now in rehearsal at the Factory Theatre Lab. 207 Adelaide St. E. A cast of 23 is busy getting ready for the opening on Tues April 21th. "The Boy Bishop" is the largest show ever produced at the Lab, but is a rich. contemporary statement on power and the search for cultural autonomy that is a humourous and consistentiv ironic evening of theatre. For reservations call 864- 9971. Young's Point, Ontario Tender's For Sub -Trades Tenders will be received by the undersigned unt it 11 a.m. SaturdayMaylst,1976 For all sub -trades required in the construction of three and four bedroom bungalows Lowest or any tender not necessa ri 1 y accepted owner Builder. Youngs Point Estates Ltd., Ontario Cont act : Mr. J. Meagre, Arbour View Dr. Young's Point, Ontario KOL 3GO (705) 652-8208 (705) 652-8091 It's It is just as difficult as it ever was to convert a rental apartment building to a ,condominium. The owner of San Marino ;Apartments on Trudelle :Court discovered this fact �Mondav when Scarborough :Council told his lawyer. :Murray Chusid, that he :would have to meet borough .parking standards or he :could forget about con- verting his rental building. Despite the pleas of George ;Horning. a consulting :engineer for Marshall. :Macklin and Monaghan, a :consulting firm, who said it 'was "physcially impossible" to provide additional parking spaces the borough planners had called for. Council held it% ground. Horning contended that planning board parking standards of 1.6 spaces per dwelling unit should he reduced to 1.'.1' per unit so that his client. San Marino, could convert. He pointed to a parking study carried out by bis firm. which observed that in some cases fewer spaces are Bowling Championship The National lapin Youth Bowling Championships are being held in Brandon. Manitoba this week. Competitors from Metro Toronto include Sandra Marie Simmons i Bantam girls, from Shea's Cedar - brae Bowl, Dannv Fine Junior boys) from the Newtonbrook Bowl and Richard Rhvno (Senior bovs i from the Thorneliffe liow lerama . Win $ 1000 Five Scarborough residents who won $1,0)0 each in the March 4th Wintario Lottery (craw are A C Armstrong. 6 Granger Ave. P Dennis and M Zanidakis. Eglinton E . CAI Parker. 62 Felicity Dr. G. Dunn. 'I Treew•ood St. and Ste Janov. 875 Kennedy Pa Not Easy To Convert . needed when the building is showed that members are; located close to good public clearly divided on the issue.:? transit and shopping. Most of the aldermen from;; Then he noted that the San the southerly wards voted to Marino building, near Mc- allow the conversion despite>i'. Cowan Rd. and Eglinton, the low parking ratio.! was close to all services. `Thev can live with it",'" TTC buses make regular said Alderman Fred Bland.' stops along Eglinton which is Rut another faction of within walking distance council, including Mayor::; from the 7-slorev building. Paul Cosgrove and Con -s There is a GO -train station at troller Joyce Trimmer, got;' Bellamy and Eglinton, tough with the developer and iii . Horning said. insisted he come up to? He also told Council to borough standards. consider the size of the A motion by Fred Bland and" apartments and the number Controller Ken Morrish; of bedrooms in each. which would have allowed':;: Horning criticized the the developer to get away+ borough's recently com- with 131% parking lost in an.*. pleted parking study, 8-8 tie. claiming that not all apart- Another resolution that the ment buildings could meet request be not approved, the high standards. also lost 8-8. 1 Scarborough put a freeze on This deadlock meati no<.' condominium conversion further action will be taken'. about a -ear ago. but San on the matter. Marino's was one of 13 ap- Mayor Cosgrove said they plications being processed issue was a question of while the ruling was made. fairness. Council's decision proved "It's not fair," he said, "t that Scarborough means permit someone at this late serious business when it elate to get special treat - comes to rental-conversions, m ent. You have to deal with but the closeness of the vote them all the same way." Eggs —Ample At Libraries A succession of other designs in wax and dippings in darker dyes follows. There are some really " gtrood eggs" at two branches of the ScarbormO Public Library The Glorious Egg is an exhibit d hand -painted eggs at the Cldfcrest and Bendale branches until the end of April. The ancient and beautiful Ukrainian folk art was done in- Sophie Prvszlak It can take several hours to decorate an egg, depending tin the complexity of the de -sign. AU the symbols used have meaning. An eight - pointed star goes back to a sun-god worshipped by the ancient Ukrainians: a triangle symbolizes .he Holy Tnnitv: a fish. Christianitv: Elect Officers Progressive Conservatives ,n Scarborough East Provincial � riding will meet ,,n Apri114th. to elect six delegates and three alter- ,iate delegates to the arcual meeting and election of 4ficem of the Ontario PC V.csociation The local meeting will be at ,�t . Ola rga ret's-i n -the -Pines. Ono Lawrence Ave. E at R::10 p.m Guest speaker will be the Hon. '.Margaret Birch. MPP Free Films At Library The Ladv Vanishes, Alfred Hitchock's comedy -thriller about a lady who disappears on a train, starring Margaret Lockwood and Michael Redgrave, will be shown at the Albert Campbell District Branch. 496 Birchmount Rd., on Tues.. April 6. The 95 -minute film. part of the "Fiction Into Film" series, commences at 8 p.m. Free films will be shown at Agincourt Mall tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. Shoppers and -their children will enjoy: No Sail, a Donald Duck cartoon: Zoo's Eye View: Scotfish Sym phony, Ashes of Doom: and The Family That Dwelt Apart. an animated satire about a family who lived happily on an island until the rest of the world decided to rescue them. a bird. fertility. while a wheat head signifies a bountiful harfest. The designs are "written on" with the kistka. flowing lines of melted beeswax. Then the egg is dipped in the lightest dve bath - yellow. Finally. all the wax is wiped off and a coat of varnish seals the pattern. Although the vols even- tually becomes a dry lump and the white turns to dust, this fragile jewel can last irniesimi fqv 'hours. April 1st. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 first Ever Transit Course With the current trend of expanded transit service across Metro, it is an op- portune time for Centennial College in Scarborough to offer a program in urban transit operations. The only one of its kind in Canada. this new two year program was developed in consultation with transit agencies throughout Ontario and has been endorsed by the Urban Transportation Development Corporation. It is designed to prepare individuals for careers in transit research, develop- ment and marketing. Larry Kostoff, of Cen- tennial's business ad- ministration division• said there are eight courses within the urban transit operations program. "We plan to start it in September as a day -time program so high school -Black Light And Glass Photography Black light and glass photography will be illustrated at the ninth and final meeting this season of the Scarborough Branch of the Color Photographic Association of Canada. Wed.. April 7, at 8 p.m. The public is invited to Bendale Library for an evening of slides by Maurice Hamill. Following this will be examples of close-up Photography by other members of the Scarborough photographic club. showing the advantages of bellows and short mount lenses. Macro lenses• dose -up rings and the use of 135 sed toy graduates can take it as a at night starting in January major in the business ad- "for those people who are in ministration course," he the industry, or for anyone said. who wants to learn more tie said the college will about urban transit offer the same courses again operations." The 11ritish ivwi ,Are ere! WM10 MI "GET TRIUMPH TR7 '-TME UITUAATE SPORTS CAE -- 440 AUSTIN MINI S'Pf'[FiRE AUSTIN MARINA DEMONSTRATOR CLEARANCE at Merridawn Motors Plus An Excellent Selection Of New Cars - 0 Midget • TR7 • TR6 0 Austin Mini •Austin Marina *Spit Fire and MG6 00-00*00 292-1451 R Page K THE POST Thurs. April 1st. 197s WHO'S -WHO IN WHITBY "HOME FURNIS!lIINGS, MAKES SHOPPING A REAL PLEASURE whitby Mall 576-1880 Since 1%8. SCANDINAVIAN HOME FURNISHINGS has been recognized as THE STORE with the pleasant at- mosphere where people shop comfortably at ease and with confidence. The firm has built a reputation unequalled through good customer relations, and have constantly provided quality merchandise for the home. We suggest you drop in and browse around their showroom. Ynt'Il find an excellent selection of quality IMPORTED & CUSTOM BUILT FURNiTURE. IMPORTED DRAPES & i IOLEEN CURTAINS. LAMPS. GiFT ITEMS. CARPETS IND BROADLOOM. III -FI - STEREOS & COMPONENTS and are exclusive TELEFL'NKEN dealers. The eyeopener here is the well informed people who have •\tensive knowledge about these products. They are ready assist vou. but are not pushy about sales, something you (1.-rr't find in many shops these days They want you to m •!wirough1v inspect what the Hoe Furnishings world has to 'Iffer you. Thr talented people here. like the owner. 1;l -'URGE HAEMMERLE and his staff. can help create a 'rautiful interior for you with the right furnishings We 'i: ghly recommend SCANDINAVIAN HOME FUR- 1SHN(;c which is definitely in a class by itself r� r 117 J �? 200 Dundas St. W. wtutbv 668-6881 A'e find very few communities the size d Whttby can boast a r 'hrv%Jer Sa les and Service representation comparable to the :-rn of WHITBY DODGE CHRYSLER LTD it represents lme of the molest rrwrdern and up to date automobile sale and ,--vice centres in this part orf o ntario, which is the result of ears of dependable service to the public. Aben an the market for a new car or better used car. you will -:nti no better place to make your .election that WHiTBY i w )OGFCHRYSLER LTD Fair and honest business policies >t a elevated this firm into a leading position Successfully _u tdrd by TO )NI DRIVER. Pres. each and every member has te.ayed an important part towards its success he w inner nr leader you have to have a winning com- rtttion t iul-BY IN)DGE CHRYSLER LTD has this ­mhtnatun the excellent product of Chrysler Corp suchas \ "row, Charger, Dart. Chrysler. Dodge, Colt. Dodge Trucks. torr proper pre -service and excellent service after sales - ,mhined with wrttchosen staff. who through their courteous .,--entu►n make you a highly Valued Customer for years to c erne %% hen %nu want to get hack to basics of the "Good Old %." visit WHITBY DODGE CHRYSLER LTD.. where •.Ou'll find %ourself intermingled into their success story as �t hithv's outstanding auto dealer we are pleased to review :rid recommend WHITBY GLASS & MIRROR LEADERS iN GLASS INSTALLATIONS AND SERVICE 210 Brock S. Whitby 668-2481 WHITBY GLASS & MiRROR was established in 1962 and is capably guided by ADOLF CACONI. WHITBY GLASS & MIRROR has never settled for anything m glass replacement that would only meet the highest sr andards. thus giving great peace of mind to both WHITBY (;LASS & MiRROR and their customers. A11ITBY GLASS & MiRROR believe in rendering good ,#,rvice with the highest quality materials. It is just this lx)licy that has won so many satisfied customers for this firm ttu•oughout the Region. .-should you be considering anything in the way of glass for tore fronts. patio doors. shower doors, mirrors. whether it he plate• sheet or pattern glass. etc.. it will pay you to drop into this firm the next time you are in Whitby and they will familiarize and give you an estimate on your glass requirements When reviewing outstanding businesses, we are pleased to recommend this firm to you. ,11,A ' by Gary Burns I VA N'S LADIES HAIR STYLING FAMOUS FOR CREATM THAT TOTAL LOOK OF =EAUTT 1400 Dundas St. E. 668-4321 This profession has become recognized as Whitbv's Leading House of Beauty. it is successfully guided by CHARLOTTE SMiTH, whose well-groomed clientele appreciate receiving the ultimate in Beautv Care. Place the confidence of your own beauty in the creative frantic of the staff at (VAN'S LADIES HAIRSTYLING. They have introduced to this area one of the greatest and most beneficial professional services in creating styles for women's hair to wit each personality as well as complete Hair Care. hairstyling, shaping and cutting. perm waving. hair straightening. and perfection in hair design. Women of the area who wish to add a distinctive touch to gonad groomingshould visit iVAN'S LADIES HAiR STYLING which has been decorated very tastefully. They keep their fingers very ckxsely on the pulse of hair fashions and interpret the newest trends to the individuality -4 their clients and their way of life They, also plan stylings that are easy to keep from one appointment to the next With a very capable staff. they are certainly worthy of potrionage of the women of the district. t'nder capable ¢uidarx-e, this has become one of Whitby's highly rated Tvrofes.rms. worthy of recommendation DOP16? (/I rROPANE A SUCCESSFT'1. FIRM PROVIDING EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD SERVICE TO THIS AREA 505 victoria St. E. wNtby 668-3328 This is rine of the actively engaged firers in the gas business. wiwr.e personnel have extensive technical knowledge of their many appliances which include CkKhes Dryers. Ranges. Furnaces. Water skaters. Space Heaters. Barbeques. Camping Equipment and Swimming Pool Heaters. Their gas service is one of the safest and most efficient methods in modern heating. cooking. etc. This firm's branch in Whitby is massaged by PAUL SAN- DERS. assisted by an efficient staff. all of whom have made friends in the area 1.1( UITIED PROPANE GAS is the portable gas with no long pipe Innes - your source of supply is at your door. The managers and staff are fully trained to service your gas requirements efficiently .%.ide from home use, it is being widely used by farmers, also it has proven to he a great advantage in tobacco -curing: thermostatically controlled heat provides a better cured T ohacro as well as for grain and corn drying. it is also used for tither commercial purposes including carburetion con- %er%itn for lift trucks Because propane gas has greatly reduced air pollution, it is widely used in business and in- dustry It is simple to operate and handle. if you are in- rere.ted in checking with others who now use thus service. contact the management as they can refer you to many ,atisfaed customers throughout the area. SUPERIOR PROPANE LTD.. with over to) bulk plants and serving from •nest to coast. it is a firm worthy of high recommendation. � MoQ�; 'J !FACTOR A POPULAR CHOICE BY REPUTATION 102-B Byron St. S. v1'iutby 668-4088 You can see the familiar signs of AUDREY MOORE REALTOR on many properties throughout the area. There are good reasons for this popularity and choice. First, they have a reputation well earned: Secondly, they have ef- ficiency whether buying or selling - provided by well-trained and helpful professional staff who are all on the GO: and thirdly. the integrity, with which all transactions are han- dled. The business is successfully guided by AUDREY MOORE. who is an energetic personality. with a very positive ap- proach. She sparks and leads as dynamic a group of people in the Real Estate business. that you have ever seen. From a modest beginning in Sept. 1970, the firm has grown to a fine staff. each carefully chosen, because they enjoy the real estate profession as a career not a sideline. Their office is equipped with the most efficient recording cvstem for listings. Their extensive services include Homes. Farms. Cottages. industrial. Commercial. Appraisals, Mortgages and property management. People come to their office confident they have chosen one of the most progressive Real Estate Firms to handle their ra nsaction Bassett's Jewellery Store A SHOPPING SHOWPLACE FOR JEWELLERT 106 Brock St. N. Whitbv 668-3722 When you want something lovely and more distinctive, it certainly makes sense to visit BASSETT'S JEWELLERY STORE. There is no comparison or equal to RASSETT'S .TF.WEI,I.ERY STORE. one of Whithy's better businesses. it is one of the area's most respected Diamond. Jewellery Centres. The business was founded by the late NORMAN BASSETT. 72 years ago and is today directed by "MAC" BASSETT. who took over in 1937. in buying fine,lewellery. one of the most important things to know is your. .h-w•eller. His or her knowledge and business ethics should he above reproach. "R:15SETT'S the wonderful Jewellery Store, where •verything is chosen with impeccable taste. has chosen a collection of Jewellery to fit every gift budget. This is a business that never substitutes quality. "B.-kSSETT'S" is a recognized headquarters for quality Jewellery. They feature here Diamonds, Watches. Gold Jeweller -. Earrings. and they also do certified watch repair. You can shop with confidence at R.A. SETTS JEWELLERY STORF,. as their excellent reputation warrants your t>a tr onage Whitby Home v BAKERY - BAKERS OF CONSISTENT QUALITY PRODUCTS 141 Brock St. S. wmithy 668-3586 The excellent reputation of the products of WHITBY HOME BAKERY established in 1970• is due to the determination of the o.w•ner. JIM ANDELA, that this bakery produces only the highest quality products of which they can be justly proud. As the creators of the mostanmptuouswedt ing and birthdayts rakes in the area. WIITTBY HOME BAKERY is the obvie t•hootce for throe special fonds. They have %ears of experience in the business and as a past n• chef with so mann credits. JIM'S home-made breads sh mdd he purchased by the half dozen. else they'll &sappear ,on arrival at home (2ualit% ingredients as well as their own special recipes• produce the distinctive good taste which has made WHITBY lI MF BAKERY products a best seller. Their products include a complete variety of the Freshest, and Tastiest Baking Products. such as French Pastry. Fancy Cookies for parties. banquets. clubs. etc., also imported chocolate, bread and rakes for weddings. birthdays and all occasions. Visit WHiTBY 11 MF BAKF'RY, whose store is a credit to the Business District. Select from their quality baking prodi.wts which have met with Rood taste of the people of WhitM and district Their products have (,ur ow -n special recommendation. N'#)itr assurarwe to constant quality products should be a visit A H ITBI" M I\IF BAKERY CATERS TO ALL SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS iN THE AREA 106 Colborne E. Whitby 668-3746 This very reputable firm, opened Oct. 27, 1975 i s c a p a b l y directed by STC' JENKINS, it has become well recognized as the Sports Headquarters of the area. This is the store where all sports enthusiasts can obtain the best in supplies for all sports, at reasonable prices. Maintaining a reputation as being most accomodating to the many people they serve, this top rated business firm has an enviable record for the largest selection. at the best prices, and has met with great favour with the people throughout the area. Their large and varied selection includes: Hockey, football. baseball, basketball equipment, one of the largest assort- ments of sporting equipment to suit every season, including bicycles such as C.C.M. and - Sales -Service -Parts. So whatever your pleasure in sports, STU JENKiNS SPORTS CENTRE can look after your requirements most efficiently. By visiting this store regularly• you will get :acquainted with their vast selection of Sporting Goods, plus friendiv advice on your requirements provided by STU JENKiNS and the entire staff. So remember, regardless of whether you are purchasing or just looking around, you are always madewelcome at STC.' JENKINS SPORTS CENTRE, a business we are pleased to recommend. W.C. Town Funeral Chapel Ltd. A HIGHLY RESPECTED NAME IN DURHAM REGION 110 Dundas E. Whitby 668-3410 No business or professional review of this area would be complete without due reference to one of the leading funeral homes in this part of Ontario. We are. therefore compelled to direct the attention of our readers to W.C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. This is one of the finest established professions in the area, dating back to May 23, 1927. The firm is successfully guided by JOHN and JAMES R. TOWN, funeral directors. The Funeral Home is composed of chapels which are completely refurbished and modern. There is also a large lighted parking lot on the Funeral Home Property. This firm brings to the people of Whitby and the surrounding communities, a service which is steeped in the tradition of the past, vet thoroughly alert to the needs of the present. in an hour of sorrow• this funeral home relieves relatives of the unfamiliar details, handling them with reverence and respect. You are assured that quiet comforting consolation will he extended. We wish to compliment W.C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL i,TD. on the distinctive service they have offered the people of this area. for the past 49 }'ears. STARLING POOL & SAUNA 1645 Dundas W. Whitby 668-7431 The swimming pool business in Whitby that corner highly rc'cernmended is STARLING POOL & SAUNA where you can Iii business with confidence. No other business in its field has <•hieved the excellence of reputation fulfilled by STARLING I'l N N. & SAUNA. Established in 1973 and successfully owned Ind operated tray FAR]. STARLING. whose personal word is 'itr best guarantee. F,arl also operates POOL SERVICES CANADA. a firm that A fens complete maintenance of pools. 'I hey feature a quality line at in ground and above ground t.wds, well designed and quality engineered. POOL 1' %('KAGES. CHEMICALS, POOL ACCESSORIES. IN- ,TAiI ATIONS. FREE DELIVERY. Never before has such complete P(X)1. SERVICE been available to the area as ,veryttling in Swimming Pod Equipment and Accessories -.%hick meet the highest standards. %clew is the time to arrange for an installation with �TARIJNG POOL & SAUNA. This year. why not enjoy swimming in your own private Ixwil, with dean FILTERED WATER. instead of sorne �wimming area that may be polluted We arc pleased to review and recommend the service of ',TARI.IN(: P(/OL & SAUNA. where "The Difference in I'-wgs is their Excellent (2uality and Service." = W -# Lk7l,�V'110 'MERCURY AUTO BODYma rnurs April Ist, 1976 THE POST Reviewing Leading ,Businesses 324 Ash St. Whitby 668-8522 A highly respected name serving Whitby & District MERCURY AUTO BODY is a notable example of sub- stantial growth and steady progress by providing consistent quality workmanship at reasonable prices. They are distinctive leaders who have won the confidence and respect of Insurance adjusters and the Motoring public throughout Whitby and area. Very few businesses can point to a record of satisfied customers that has been compiled by MERCURY AUTO BODY who were established since 1962. it is successfully guided by LORRY GOODCHILD, who took over in Dec. IE. 1972 and who is a businessman who can take honest pride in the many jobs his shop has completed. The personnel at this firm are professionals who fully un- derstand body and fender work and are expert painters capable of matching the new paint with the original as well as courtmv service and free estimates. So whether your job is a small crease or a ro0-over, we know you will he entirely satisfied with their work. And please remember that most insurance companies now permit you to choose the body shop you like best to repair your car. so choose MERCURY AUTO BODY to do all your COLLISION work. RUSSELL TRAVEL LTD. NAS AN EXCELLMN7 REPUTATION THROUGHOUT THE AREA 1116 Brock St. S. Whitby 668-5000 Thrnuai their honest policies in business and assunne the MeA imp LUMBI NG&HUTING A VERY DEPS NDABLE FIRM SERVING wit my. -SND DISTRICT 111 Colborne W. M'hithv 668-8761 This firm was originally established in 1969 and is directed by CARL and CHARIFS SCH AAF who took over in 1972. This firm features only the better known lines of plumbing iris heating fixtures which are well recognized for quality and service ability. rN.v certainly know the plumbing and heating business Thoroughly They don't -guess ­ .at your problems - they knowthe answers. These are highly experienced radesmen who know allphases ofthis work and keep up with 'iie latest equipment and fixtures on the market Yoti will t,nd their employees very courteous and efficient. U you .cant to do business with someone you can trust, be sure to travelbrig public of excellence in Travel Service. residents from all parts of the am continue to arrange all their travel needs with RUSSELL TRAVEL LTD. confident this business will be around for many years to come. This fine hurlmess opened March 3. I 5 and is very suc- cessfully guided by AL and LINDA RUSSELL. Puople from Whitby and surrounding communities have found RUSSELL TRAVEL LTD., the dependable people to handle all their travel arrangements. This is the travel agency where clients continue to come back again and are pleased to refer their friends. The reason for the success of RUSSELL TRAVEL LTD is the very knowledgeable people. They are approved and authorized to handle bookings with all North American and International air lines. As well, they are bonded and ap- proved for all stmmsNplines and European railroads. They are cxie of the most respected firm.. in handling tours and travel of every description throughout the year. Whether it is a 11) mile trip - or 10.000 - they have the qualified per- �xinel to guide and assist vou. We highly recommend RUSSELL TRAVEL LTD. who make traveling a pleasure through proper management. And Professions "vll trus firm first. They are specialists in industrial. Commercial and 1 icirnestic services including repairs and alterations. Their extensive services include air conditioning, hot water and ,team boilers. gas piping, choked drains and are specialists DINING ROOM oft TAVERN in residential air conditioning. I'Eha We find it doubtful• that von could find a more competent c,mtractor than L & M PiA-MBING & HEATING. One of the Area's Exceptional Dining Places i 110 Dundas St. W. Whitby 668-4377 THE AREA'S MOST COMPLETE DECORATING COMPLEX u�9uitby 668-1104 � One of the area's very prominent dining places is LE 103 Brock S . CHALET DINING ROOM & TAVERN. This business is The reason for the success of THE PAiNTRY is I successfully guided by NICK ANGELOPIOS, who has a knowledgeable people combined with a wide and varied wealth of experience in business and has created a friendly ,election of products. atmosphere, not to be found elsewhere. Por all of your decorating requirements. you will find no i.E CHALET DiNiNG ROOM & TAVERN has a successful tx�lter husiness than THE PAiNTRY which is a division d combination of perfect heists, excellent dining facilities, and FVFS LUMBER LTD. The PAiNTRY is also located in superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated in an Old a•illia and Newmarket under the guidance of BOB WED- World Atmosphere and clearly creates a relaxing at - I )FI,L. mosphere. It is not just another restaurant. It is a valuable %s decorating is so personal, and as each family's needs are contribution to the area and features the most exclusive different, isn't it by seeing a wide range of paints, selection of excellent foods and is where quick, friendly 11%tillpapers, w•allcoverings, and with competent assistance service is a specialty, and taste tempting choice of STEAKS - !fi.at you can select the many possibilities that are exactly L O STER - CHOPS at their best. that will be sure to please right for vou' You can consult herewith qualified decorating your appetite. Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur - ,.nsultants who have had years of experience in creating subdued - elegant - and exciting, designed to compliment !-•autiful interiors. harmonizing color tones and co- your every wish in dining pleasure. The chefs hereput ,rdinating fabrics• furniture and walls. tremendous effort and consummate skill into their craft and -THE IIA iNTRi" offer the ultimate in Decorating Services produce dishes o (which they can be justly proud. i tx,luding a complete selection of Canadian and Imported Good Foci lovers from the entire area have discovered the �%allpapers. famous paints with colours unlimited. They also charm and hmpitality. combined with the excellent food at have paint and wallpaper supplies. IF CHALET DINING ROOM & TAVERN, which is full• ,THE PAiNTRY" is highly recommended for all your licensed and is highly recommended for the EXCELLENCE I)(rorating requirements. iN DiNING PLEASI.'RE. - i:" : A -A 016 fill :t AtT.1 F.T"-A I Brock St. N. Whitby 668-3322 '.Motorists. Raragemen and the general public have come to know that when it comes to used auto parts, there is a wide selection at WHITBY AUTO WRECKERS. owned and operated by Walter and Bill Labanovich. Serving the area in a double capacity they also pay fairest prices for wrecked cars. Most progressive firms rely on WHITBY AUTO WRECKERS to supply them with used parts that are hard to Ret. Garage operators have shown preference for their services because of dependability and excellent reputation. There w probably no other organization in the whole Automotive trade that has extended such an Efficient Ser- vice to Garage Operators than this firm Remember. whether you are buying or selling, you are assured of courtesv and friendly services from WHITBY AUTO ww(-KERS, --rhe us he Hoed a Million Parts" and the logical firm to contact for good used auto parts, as we are pleased to refer their services to our readers A NAME OF DMTMCTiON FOR QUALITY PRODUCT'S & SERVICE 1742 Brock St. S. Whitby 668-8895 COUNTRY BROADLOOM is one of Whitby's finest established businesses with an excellent reputation. "The Name Alone is the Trade Mark of Qtality". This firm is capably managed by SCOTT DUCHESNAY. Today. more than ever before, with the increase in carpet fhrms opening and dosing all the time, it is imperative to choose a company that is well established and will be around for many years to come First quality grade ceramic tiles. carpets. workmanship. honest prices. estimates have been a tradition with COUNTY BROADLOOM As always. COUNTY BROADLOOM feature only Brand Names of quality products and offer their customers t rernendom values. Capably managed and staffed with personable people, who are truly interested in customer satisfaction Their design ability will spread decorative beauty I hroughout your home or business. and all work is done in a profe+sionalmanner They also have one of the finest service departments for expert installations. completed by their own professionally trained staff Thei r sta ff are carpet fitters -men who know how to do the iib and take pride in the appearance of your home Their showrix)ms boast a simply enviable collection of arpeting The% have shop -at-home service Their entire imentory has been personally selected by the management i to assure you of the finest quality possible. We highly recommend COUNTY BROADLOOM who are distinctively different and in a class by themselves ESSO HOME COMFORT CENTRE A WEtl RBSP8Cf= NAIL U4 T= AIM Whitby Whitby 668-3690 This is one of the most respected businesses in the area, originally established many years ago it was taken over in 1970, and operates very successfully under the capable guidance of MAURiCE LAIDLAW. Comfort is automatically yours, when you combine the services of ESSO HOME COMFORT CENTRE. who are recognized specialists in Home Comfort. The firm has grown over the years and now supplies their services to people throughout the area. The complete service provides 24 hours emergency service. They have professional consulting services for heating available. Their efficient drivers have enabled them to become the district's finest Retail Fuel Oil dealers supplying duality ESSO Products. These quality Esso Products combined with the efficient service of MAURiCE LAiDLAW. who provides automatic delivery, give their customers the maximum of Heating Com fort. in this review of Outstanding Businesses in the district, we feel FS -SO HOME COMFORT CENTRE has made their contribution to the community as a progressive business which is a credit to Whitby and surrounding communities. VA l.+ Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 1st. 1976 Balvers, Coulombe & Miller Win Awards Ricky Blavers. Paul Coulombe and Bernie Miller of the Wexford Warriors OSHA - Minor Bantams) are Or 1975-76 winners of the SHA's scoring and C championships. The SHA regular season closed this week with the Wexford trio atop the standings. Balvers walked away with the scoring championshi on 44 goals and 24 assists for a total of 68 points in 36 games. Big Rickey also earned six SWA hat trick awards on his wav to the scoring crown Tlie two Wexford goalies Paul Coulombe and Bernie :Biller. took the league's Vezina trophy with a com- bined goals against average of 1.49. while Bernie Miller S�aaye up .10 goals in 18 con- s for a personal mark of 1 9_^ Keith Stroud also ap- peared in the Wexford nets early in the season. The Welford boys narrowly edged out Cedar Hill for the trophy. winning over the yen. capable Cobra duo by nnl� two goals . Coulombe do Miller each had 5 shutouts over the regular schedule and each also receives an SHA shutout award. In Wexford's fina Ia me of the SHA season the Warriors drew with a greaUy im- proved Clwrlea team by a score of 4-4. Rick Blavers7 led the way with + goals and an assist w hile linemate Dan Kirkness had a goal and an assist. Mike Hillhouse scored the other Wexford goal while Nhke Huberty. Bob Riches and Doug Sturgeon picked uupp assists Benue Miller in the Warrior goal went into the game with a six goal lead .w•rr Cedar Hill and in spite o(thefour goals against him, came up with several clutch saves .o hold on for the goalie c-hampionshif. Wexford nuLshot Clairlea _1 '?U Maple Syrup festival Spring is Ant around the corner and this means On- tano Rail is once again making plans for their 1976 excursion season First on the slate of 19:6 activities is a return to the popular Elmira Mapie Syrup Festival. Sat. Apn1 unh. Travel with us to the Festival in our modern• diesel -powered train• avoiding conjested highways and the problem of parking when ,ou arrive in Elmira. free from the worry of in- clement weather Upon arrival in Elmira, t ravel t o t he main area of the Festival in hay wagons, to savour the aroma of sizzling bacon. thick pancakes and fresh maple syrup. all cooked over charcoal fires set up along the main street. Partake of special sugar bush tours to observe the tapping and preparation of maple syrup t cost of sugar bush tour not included in train fare.) Browse the various booths and take home some of the fresh baking and handicrafts produced by the local populace. Then enjoy a leisurely trip back to Toronto in your excursion train. :. iia-. ...,. h, .. •. 1915 - 16 Wexford Warriors - SHA (Minor Bantams) F'u'turr.i ;--.; *-If `, Minor Bantam - League Champions, The Wexford �arnnr, Tli. '.t. x!or., 'ram has dominated the division this year, winning the league hampionship :hc .wring championship and the goaltending championship. levft to Right First Row Tra iner Steve Garnet. Kevin Posivy, Guy Mitchell, Paul Coulombe. Steve Durno. Bernie Miller . Doug Sturgeon. Steve Howie. Robin Wilson. Asst. CoechJim Shiels. Back How Trainer I.en Kirkness. Head Coach Orland Kirkness, Danny Kirkness. Alan Scott. Blain Lakin. Nit) Riches. Mike Hillhouse, Rick Balvers. Mike Huberty (Capt), Ken Jenkins. F;quipmrnt Manager [lave Howie. Asst. Coach Bernie Miller Sr. Tickets for this fun -filled day are $18 Adult and $12• Children e5 to 11 Mat • The % lot ..f u,.rk .:,: _; : _ . ; i; nude, 4 The Bruce Trail for the iam .• whonlo� i lh.r. �olunte•cr, .,�. „! ., � . ,, •..,,: .:.� ;te �e�lopnu nt. that wmt up "here an years of n a i n n g orchard used to grow )tun lia\ Its of the Tnron;n Bruce, Trail Club will talk ahout various ac - age 1 1 ra ilfare only t, and are )kill-, for the public on The Trail on Tuesday. :April fi. at the Guildw"A Public Library, available from the Ontario Guildw•ood Plaza, Guildwoxl Parkway at Livingston Road at 8:30 p m. Rail Association. Inc.. Box 64. Brampton. Ontario L6V Bruce Tand lle''ll give information ahout the organized outings. the end-to-end hikes and backpacking; the car. bus and moonlight hikes There'll be color slides. photographs, trail signs and 21K7. Capacity is limited. so stiles, and lots of free literature. Ret yours soon' Group The library has a r6splay, courtesy of Gordon Thompson. Publicity Director of the Bruce Trail J'+onowiher.4 Afro it WHid" . ••::::... • .... • • :::..... �. • . • . ►:: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A..gnriatxwr.. and a cspecialcollection of nature books until April 13. 1.+ Rink Rat Report Sorry for last week's absence -chalk it down to the holiday break --not mine, but everyone else's. You might say our sources of information dried tip. But never fear, we re back this week, to pick up the reins and attempt to bring you ut) to date. PLAY-OFF REPORT We still have West Hill's two M.T.H.L. "A" teams --D.G.S. Personel and P.M.A. Realtors in action. P.M.A. opened their Moffs, with a 2 to 0 victory over Cedar Hill in round one. e should be more from P.M.A. but that's all we have from these late starters. D.G.S. Personel, last week won the M.T.H.L."A" CHAM- PiONSHiP. They did so by taking two more games from Globe Electric, to sweep the five game series. Saturday D.G.S. won handily 6 to t. Monday finished off their op- ponents in a close 5 to 4 win. D.G.S. are now about at the half way mark in their long play-off trail and have little time to relish the M.T.H.L. Championship before continuing on in the quarter finals of the Metropolitan Toronto play owns. This series will pit D.G.S. against Dorset Park (SHA), com- mencing Friday at Voyageurs Arena (Chartwell) gg,aame time 9:20. The same night, same place, West Hill's S:ii. e peewee's also begin their metro lay -downs -so here is a ve rd night's hockey for all you t Hill teams move to Georg 12:50 and 6.20 for the peewee's a TIMMY -TYKE TOURNAMEN'" This year's extravaganza for ni Tues. March 30 at Maple Leaf G very ably represented by our Arena Flyers. Flyers who play coach Harvey Helliwell br�q�t and one loss. Twice Arenas def �ets 4 to 2 while losing break r n� 3 to 2 defeat a t the ha Rin or Lase in the final, our hovs and we sInereh trust that dayiri 4 in the Gardens and of Community Even though it is only March, the Agincourt Lions Chub is busily preparing for its auction sale, May ath. said spokesman Brian Lobo. Lobo. schairman of the Lions four -man auction com- mittee. said the 4s chub mem bens ha ve been preparing for the event since last November. The auction will be held at Glen Watford Arena, star- ting at 12 noon. "It's an annual feature of our dub." Lobo told the News. "We've always had great Success at our auctions". But the amount of success depends largely on the number of articles donated to the Lions for their auction. This, being a time known to many as Spring Cleaning, would be a good time to remember that the bions are asking for donations of furniture, appliances, krbck- knacks, books...you name it - they probably need it. "The money we make goes Dolphins t The Scarborough Dolphins Swim Club placed fourth in the Senior Division 2 Championships held in Oak - vi lie on March 26, '_t7 and 28. Burlington placed first. Cathy Boyce was the overall female high point winner. Cathy placed first in 2x10 fly, second in 800 freestyle• second in 400 freestyle. second in 100 fly and third in 200 freestyle. Dave Anderson placed second in 1500 metre freest vie and Gavin Heilbron West Hill fans. Sunday both e Bell Arena for games at rid D.G.S. respectively. neyyeear old's will winrl up on arderLswith West Hilt being M.T.H.L. AA' club -Twice in the 'A' series final, as his team there with two wins Bated Mississauga 2 to 1 and only once aria That aheart- nds of the Areos, in a shoot -off. congratulations g out to these they will tteC a thrill out � knowing that they have helped Asks Support brick into the community." Lobo explained. Proceeds from last year's sale went toward the pur- chase of a mobile eye dmw. The big auction help finance the Agincourt Lions Club hockey teams. The club supports the Agincourt Community Services Association. Members pay regular visits to senior citizens* homes. Serving the community is a large part of the Lioas' role. It is natural that the chub would look to the community for support in its biggest fund raising event of the year. Those who happen to un- cover a forgotten treasure while dusting and tidying this spring. or come across items they no longer use, which only crowd the closet, should think of the Lions spring auction Say.. May a. Those with donations can call Brian Lobo at 293-3;72 to arrange for free pick-up. Fourth placed second in loo fly. The Club placed third in the men's 40) freestyle relay with Jeff. Spence, Gavin Heilbron, Sorry Nor- mandeau and Tom 'McGee. They placed fifth in the women's •too freestyle relay with Dawn Curtis. Lorraine Doucette. Cathy Bovee and Ann Breukel. Personal best time went to l.arr% Normandeau for 100 freest le and also for 100 back. Tom McGee for 200 breast and too freestyle. Jeff Spence for 200 individual medley. "Saints Cable Corner" Icon Pither, ex -Oshawa Green Gael player, and national coach for the Canadian Lacrosse Association. will be a guest on this week's "Scarborough Saints Lacrosse" show on (able lo -TV. Ron gives a run-down on "Lacrosse Canada", the official name for the new Canadian Field Lacrosse team, and discusses the formation and personnel of the club and their plans. Earlier this month the team played 3 top American college tears and came up with a pleasing 2 win and 1 loss record. This week "Lacrosse Canada" is in Tampa, Florida and will participate. in the Sun Coast Lacrosse Tournament. The 1976 playing season will end with the Canadian In- ternational Lacrosse Championship on May 1st and Mav 2nd at the Etobicoke Centennial Stadium. The four team tournament will include "Mount Washington L.C." of Baltimore (1975 U.S. Champions); "Long Island S.C. " (1975 U.S. Finalists) : the "Australian Nationals": and "Lacrosse Canada - This show is scheduled to be seen on York Cable. Thurs.. April 1st, at 9:30 p.m Searboro Cable, Fri., April 2nd at 9 .m., and Rogers Cable Wed.. April 7th at 9 less fortunate youngsters than themselves in so doing. OVERTIME. The coaches selection committee has announced some of next years appointments. The following is a list of those names -their teams -and phone numbers ( bear in mind that the agroup's mentioned are for next year and not this.) : Minor Aliom "A ', Dr. Ted Ward (267-1988); Minor Atom "AA", Pat Rooney 1 261-5806 1 : Atom "A", Mery Armstrong (14839- 7450); Atom "AA" Ron Butler (755-6504): Minor Peewee "A". Dennis Anderson (282-2476): Minor Peewee "AA", rk)ug Barr (751-2985), Minor Bantam "AA", Paul Frank (1 - RM -821)4) : Bantam "AA", Gary Payne (1-683-5884) ; Juvenile "AA', .Jack Hill (282-3730). This year's try -outs will be right after the season ends and West Hill hopes to have all teams largely signed by mid June, thereby leaving the summer free for sun and fun by all the_players. So if any of the foregoing coaches apply to you -call them now. Some tryout times are already alloted, for example; Minor Atom, Atom. Minor Peewee, Minor Bantam and Bantam are scheduled to start May 7 at Voyageurs Arena (formerly Chartwell). The West Hill annual election meeting will be held on April 13 (anyone superstitious?). with the general meeting later in fit ynow seems apparent that the Scarborough Hockey Association will operate as an "independant . Teague next year, for any acceptance by the Ontario Hockey Association would come, in all probability, too late for next season's operation. This vear's Bun Feeds will take place on May 29 and May 30 at the Heron Park Community Centre. What's the best kept state secret around the West Hill Minor Hockey Association?? You guessed it- the RINK RAT ROMP-- where and when? By some particularly dramatic investigative work, we can now tell you one half of this event- --it wiif be held on May 15. Be sure not to tell anyone. ---I wonder where it will be held? See you next week. Scarborough Men's Major Bowling league TEAM STANDINGS: Kent Steel _d4 Knob Hill Bowl 77 -pon Mi II- Bowl i6 Nutt We'll & Assoc. 75 Apri lela nes 74 FN,ed ('ook Real Estate 72 Bnadey Bowl 72 Terry's Billiards 63 Rnuke Hill Bow l 70 RntW Hill Tavern 63 T0P SCORERS LAST WEEK: Pete McDowell 925 361 Garston Puts 915.357: Bob Clarke 910.314: Dttug Bissett W-341: Chris Popovich 113)-350: J.P. Beaupre 833- 311-. Ed Powell ( 29) 314-311: Bernie Baziw Rio -306: Gerry Carison 803-2%. Kick Linsey )Ann -2w: Nick Pagniello 799- 32B: Jack Milson 763-284: Kon Brewing 752-283: Bob Sanderson 749-284: Joe Messina 125, 748-39(1: Ken (carman 722.293. I.FADiN(; AVERAGES: 546 f ra mfrs Dnn Gtivir an 25594 Chuck Park 253.19: Stan Johnson 2'52 87: John Pappas 250 4-9. Nell Harrison 250.28: Nick Pagniello 250.67: Gene Deschenes 2;0.02: J.P Beau e:50.d). Doug Bissett 247 65: Ross Hurcom 246.70: Fd Powell 245.69: Joe :Messina 245.08: Harvev King 244.91: kw Bartlett 144 76: Tonv Scavuuo 244.52: Wayne Heiman 244.26: Coulombe Blanks West Hill The SHA Champion Wex- and two assists and Mike ford Warriors ( Minor Hubertv with two Bantam) overwhelmed West Hill hoose. Mitchell and Hill t3-0 at '.Mid Scarborough H(iwie each picked up one m March 23rd. p)l TV. Rich Bal vers again led the Paul Coulombe racked up Warriors on four goals and his fifth shutout of the two assists Robin Wilson regular season and his ninth and Ikxug Sturgeon each had of the near He will never get tw-n goo - and two assists an easier one as West Hill while Dave Mason had one managed only one weak shot goal and three assists. lin the Wexford net in the ( tit her players who figured entire game Warriors prominently in the scoring blasted 40 shots at the em - were Dan Kirkness and battled West Hill net min - Blain Vakln each with a ,col dvr� Dorset Park Hockey FINALS - TWO GAME TOTAL GOALS MINOR ATOM Donw•av Ford Sales 5 - Porta Flex 3 D. Bisset 3 M. Richards, C. Clark: K. Nicholls 3 PEE WE1; Knob Hill Discount Drugs 3 - Hartness Cartage 1 T. Mailhot. A. Pinkerton, V. Perry, D. Davey BANTAM George Shaw Construction 5 - Chiclet Kids 4 D. Brown, D. Sullivan, S. O'Neill, P. Connelly, B. Boisclair; J. Guest I P. Thorne D. Mitchell DORSET'N_ HOCJdE_Y Dorset Park Minor Hockev Association wrapped up their rt: last Saturday and after each series f game, the participants as well as all the boys who pia to that age gnu were invited to the presentation of tr es being held at Winston Churchill Collegiate. The DPMH Women's Aux. treated the boys to hot dogs, softdrinks and ice cream as well as a chance to win a to speed "Le Circuit" bike which was kindly donated by Collegiate Sport : Yorkdale Store. The -winner of the bievele was Jim Praggojevich of 960 Markham Rd., Scarborough, who plaved in Novice this year for Dorset. Congratulations Jim. Collegiate Sport also donated a $20 voucher for Dorset Park's coaches and managers Dance being held Fri. April 2 at White Shield Plaza. Hearty thanks to Mr. Forsythe of Colleeggiate Sport's Yorkdale store. Hoe ev is not over for Dorset Park vet for they are hosting six teams corrin$ up from Pittsbrirg, Penn. U.S.A. this weekend. So let s come out and welcome t}ue boys and parents of the Pittsburgh Amateur Hockey East Division, the boys will be laying games both Saturday and Sunday morning then house league teams from Dorset Park are godown to Pittsburgh next weekend. Good Luck guys and g ing hockey. 0 0 0 can you help us?. WE NEED FOSTER PARENTS The :Ministry of Correctional Services needs substitute parents for troubled adolescents. For further information Call AnitoStirling 751-9042 ?'hurl. April 1st. 1976 THF. 'YEWS/POST Page 11 SPORTS Agincourt Civitan Hockey Pi.AYOFFS ATOM - ROUND ROBiN Midas Muffler 3 - Hercules Food Equipment 0 M. McLennan, J. Kellence. M. McPherson, s/oJ. Stewart MINOR PEE WEE - SEMi FiNAL Barron Auto Transmission 5 - Executive Barbering 3 1. Tremblay 3, D. Dare, W. Redwood; T. Begley 2, D. Drvsda le MINOR ATOM - SEMI FiNAL Dominion Bldg. Supplies 6 - Flowers byY Shirley 'J' 4 G. Grant 3. G. Bias 2, K. Bolsby; D. Nesbritt 2 J. Douglas, S Cussion NOVICE I - ROUND ROBiN Anderson Bros. Printing 6 - Avco Finance 1 M. Sonnenberg 5. A. Douglas: J. Duda A.E LePage 5 - Action Sport Photography 0 'G. Klisouras 3. B. Morton. S. Hunt, s/o D. Wink FiNAL PLAYOFF . Anderson Bros. vs. Avco Finance MiNOR ATOM - SEMI FiNAL Dominion Bldg Supplies 7 - Maple Leaf U olstenng 2 C Grant 3. D. Paquette 2. G. Reiss, B. Sinclair: R. Collins, M. Gunn FiNAL PLAYOFF - Dominion Bldg. Supplies vs. Flowers by Shirlev -J' ATOM - ROUND ROBiN Hercules Food Fquipment 4 - Pim's Country Fair 3 M Savers 3, M Lewis: 1. McGlade2. R. Adamson Bird Construction 6 - Midas !Muffler 6 J. Pearcv 3. 1. MacKinnon 2, D. Rhitehunt: R. MacNab 2, J. Boxill. J. Kellence. S O'Connor, C. Kelly FINAL. PLAY OFF - Bird Construction vs. Pirri's Country Fair . MiNOR PEE WEE - SEMI FINAL Case insurance 7 - Barron .auto Transmission i W Gorses 2. L. Kapaskv 2, S. Watters. '.M Russell. R. Holmes 'B Knott FINALPLAYOFF - Case Insurance vs. Barron Auto Transmission PEE WEE ROUND ROBiN Industrial Metal 2 - Stager Hut I S. Wilkes, K. Albert. S. Lean Hnne,v'well 5 - I -Awe's Esso 2 C* Hedges 3. P Morra. J. Bailey: R. Valkriani. J. Phillips FINAL PLAY OFF - Honeywell vs Love's Esso MiNOR BANTAM - ROUND ROBIN Cooks Towing 3 - Agincourt Trophy 1 D Barnes. J. Flinn. M. Bazkur: J Parks Horton Spice M& 4 - Agincourt Flames 2 C. Saldutfo2. S. Gagan, J. -Davidson: R. Morito2 FiNAL PLAYOFF - Agincourt Flames vs. Horton Spice Mills !MiNOR .MIDGET - BOUND ROBIN Chuck's t'an'ks 3 - S & D Maintenance 0 J. Cryan, E. Finlay. C. '-Monette, s/o M. Tern id Ainsworth Electric 5 - Golden Raers 4 T Roberts, M. Winter. K. Cowan. J. Infanti. J. Gibson. S. Grant 3. K. Garner FiNAL PLAYOFF - Ainsworth Electric vs. S & D Main- tenance $Pf iJOIN N O W IM11111MMi AN D S AV E No 1l. 00 BRIDLEWOOD SQUASH CLUB Victoria Park and Finch Ave 497-1223 Construction Site Office Open •Mon. -Sat. Noon to 6.00 P M . �r p Z -7 . 4ft SUMMER HOCKEY LEAGUE AH ants from 6 ym thm adufb. compatnw 6 non eompasrcm arms. MH Sam & mdwd" W& M aceeptW. 30 GAMES FREES FREE' All boys oil wawa M pot of thaw fee a Too QwMdV baaatar i gods a 4 Taam , -1, Aorwp saaaon APRIL thru AUGUST EXPER1EMCEO COACHES FOR All TEAMS NON-RESIDENT SUMMER HOCKEY CAMP JULY & AUGUST TRANIMATATHlA TO Aro FROM IOWA AVAILAQE A t+oaaplaw Orfy progiam beftey - pow *am% a ob"m i "homb". TOP PIIOFESPORAL TEADW6 STAFF FREE 525.00 TRAVEL CERTIFICATE IF TOTAL FEE iS RECEIVED WITH APPLICATION BY APRIL 15, 1976 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Tnurs. April 1st. 1976 Theatre Review The theatre, like its fellow media and art forms, is mea nt to convey a statement, a mood, pose a question, provide some answer. Robert Shaw's Broadway drama. "The Man in the Glass Booth". does all these up to a point, whetting our appetite for something else to come. This Scarborough Theatre Guild production offers the game tantalizing. an un- fortunate condition which, at best. will decrease. not necessarily diminish as the play continues its 8 - performance run onstage at Plavhouse I;6. Pharmacv and Denton Avenunes. However. both the play and the Guild are guilty of theatrical sins which neither the run nor improvements can erase from the proceedings. Mr Shaw's often disturbing play pokes such problems as: Why did the German people. particularly the hast% Nazis. follow a meek. untalented artist called Adolph Hitler'' Whv did they build him into their ow•n image of Der Fuehrer' Wh% did millions d Jewish people seemingly allow- themselves. for the most. part. to be herded like sheepish cattle into the camps of Auchvlitz. Dachau and their like" Why would a baswiN mild man. in this case supposedly biased on the Eichmann figure. become a member of the elite SS to help carry out -'the grand solution to the Jewish problem— And. lastly, what. exactly. is a The play never really seems to bring these haunting questions fully into focus. nor examine them. nor explain them We have hi nt s ga kre W e a re a I lowed to peek into the former Nazi colonel's Fife and psyche. but ttt• play's -slim structure prohibits us from fully knowing Perhaps: the an- swer is that there is no knowing All this, an way, becomes compounded by director See Bob Watson's Scarborough I Hews On Channel 10 YORK CABLE: Thurs 7 p m Fri 5 p m SCARBOROUGH CABLE Thum 6 p m ROGERS CABLE Sat 7:30 p.m. Mon 5 p m by Alan Raeburn William E. Granger's rather constrained production. To paraphrase Shakespeare's plea, we are asked to piece out the imperfections and limitations of this production nand its style) with our thoughts. into a luxury penthouse apartment in Manhattan turn this stark black plat- form setting, all obtuse and angular. From there tran- sport ourselves to the dank Israeli prison and then the reality of a -Jewish court of law This extensive ex- perimental theatrefare is best kepi for the theatrical effete or the workshop. it has little place in the theatrical entertainment of a community theatre audience. fast year's im- pressive "Alfie" is the compromise -- and the standard. Festival entry or not The cry might go up that this s•!yIrtation allows us to concentrate on the spoken w'tMd. i found it distracting since even the cast are drt~ssed in totally colourless. characterless turtle neck jerseys -- grev for the Galdrnan-Dnrf crowd � is this how he sees his flunkies and associates' , and tares. or .and. for his Israeli captors the Negev Desert per- %nnifted^ It do i-sn't really work. since we are forced to concentrate an such mudhc dialogue. each line a harbinger of information and ex planation, that our eye wearies. longing for visual rel ief This costuming starkness appeared most inap- propriate in Goldman's attire As a connoisseur of luxury and comfort. his Act I vcardrohe was positively drab and nondescript. In Act 11. what should have been t he resplendent Nazi officer's uniform. an aspect of Nazi so-called glory, was an unadorned outfit without so much as a swastika to blush against the background of Israeli flags and the Star of David proudly now in charge a gay nst the would-be destroyer of its very e•xi.1 ence In the pivotal role of Goldman. living an identity and life which tries to hide his Adolph Karl I)k)rf reality. Harry Francis gives an often powerful performance. However. hampered by a regional British accent. it uas difficult to fully accept this talented veteran Guild actor. more comfortable in character roles from the H^i!i.t• classic repetnire in this eery Germanic. if Americanized. character. %I r. Francis certainly Wngs physical authority to the role and integrity to all he says and does, vet we were, at least from the opening night performance we saw him• rarely involved, shocked or revu lsed as we might or should have been. A series of interesting cameo roles. survivors of Goldman-Dorf's "obeyed orders" brought to Israel to testify at his trial. graphically stir our sen- sibilities as they reveal the blood -chilling encounters in the Third Reich's chambers of horror during World War IL Gladys Hall. William Granger. Brad Turner. Claire Crawford despite a slightly - anglocized European speech af- fectation) and honey Rose brought crucial involvement to the play hitherto lacking. Playwright Shaw's craft seemed to also come together on its crwn here. Award winning actress from last year's festival. Val Russell. did riot disappoint in ttr somewhat thankless role of the Israeli agent. par- ticularly in her interrogation of Goldman scene. .Julian Finn was highly efk•c•t eve as the overworked but underappreciated, Charlie. G-roldman's private secret an• and c• ordiida tk . Watching this clever young pt•rftrmer in action was a &light as he struggled to satisfy the whim and ranter it his sometime generous. often tyrarucal employer. masochistically relishing both a pprova I and harraccment dished out by his master. Diane Wilkinson as the Israh court judge and Ken Albanese as the Jewish prosecutor. while strong and fitting to their roles, seemed rift still. grappling somewhat adlihbtngly with t Ft•i r characters. Jim Saunders as the tailor Rudin and Herb Field as Dr Kessell nice) overcame their costume limitations for the most part, bringing dignity and sensitivity to the tore in the face of Goldman's neurotic onslaught Robert Wilkinson's flower dehyenman exuded all the sinisterism of his spy ntassion while Jerry Ctxiper. another c;ildman urderling. :tssigroed to matters of decor and protocol. was ap- propriately lifeless and obedient in a wooden way Music and sound sometimes highlighted and occasionally hampered the action. A terhnitlese tisnall• associated There'll be a discussion on the question of controlling MOSQUITOES AND THE FLU Lire from York Cable Studios T P.M. THURS. APRIL 8th CABLE 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 TV schedule for Scarboro Cable. Rogers Cable. York Cable and Wired Citv Communications for the week of April 1 to April 7. All programming is subject to change without not ice. SC'ARBCIRO CABLE: THURS. APRIL I 5:0► p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions :1:30 p.m. - Studio :i5 6:01 p.m. - Scarboro '.News 6::141 p.m. - Wonkel's Weeklv 7:01 p.m. - Saint Andrew's Soccer NANI P.M. - HaR'is Family x:341 p.m. - Bruce Hyland with Sports 9:30 p.m. - Rapport 10:110 p.m. - Scarboro Happenings F-RI..iPRlL 5:0iP p.m. - Events in Scar- bomugh 6:00 p.m. - Twenty- Eighl:Thirty- 6:311 p.m. - Consumer News 7:0► p.m. - Harris Family 7:30.m. - Young People's Ta leen t Time x:01 p.m. - No 1 A. Voi 9::01 p.m. - T.B.A. 1:0x p.m. - Scarb. Saints Lacrosse 9::10 P.M. Community Programming from Bay Ridges 111::11 p.m. - Human Collision Sl'\. ►I'K11. 1 1:00 p.m. - Parents & Other People 1:30 p. m. - Hum Sab U Hain 2:00 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- ness Presents 2:32 p.m. - Consumer News 3:00 p.m. - Twenty - Eight: Thirty 3::11 D.M. - Jester's React AI41N. APRIL 5 3:« p.m. - Watts World S:]0 p.m. - Photogmv 6:M p. m. - Toappo1lcss for iors 6:30 p.m. - Gable Talc 7:00 p.m. - Wankel's Weekly 7:30 p.m. - A.W E. x:00 P.M. - Nuts & Bolts x:311 p.m. - The Church of Christ Presents 1:00 p.m. - Libraries Are 9:30 P.m. - TB.A Tl.' E.1. %PK 11. 6 5:00 p.m. - Fids Can Cook 1:30m. - Bruce Hyland wi t spouts 6:311 p.m. - .-Arts with Tutzie 7:011 p.m. - Let's Recycle ::311 P.M. - People x:ON p.m. - Church of Christ x::ln p.m. - Can Save in Action +:0w p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9::m p.m. - Children's Aid 10:00 p.m, - St Andrew's tic•h(x)l "ED. \PRII. 7 S:IIx p.m. - 1t -wing with \ngelina ihBello .:::N p. m. - ldele's Stories for (*hi Idren woos p.m. Canadian flub I;:::11 P.m. - 1%atts Sppoott w1 P.In. - 1.tung ileople's Talent Tirni- 7 : -14) p.m- - \i ins Mew & Fri end z:I41 p.m. - Shalom 9:141jism. - David Collinette %I P Reports 9330 p m. Discipline -or Sociology 10:01i p.m. - Ski Show t0::t0 p.m. - Community Programming from Credit 1 alley with the movie or TV screen. such usage can be a boon to the stage too. when careful preparation and tasteful :application is made. Developing technical and :artistic conditions could snake this prevail. one cannot help recognize he merits in producing this Flay by the Guild. Although not the same level as its iellaw Festival entries this ear in terms of panache and : ppeal. there is much to :idmire the Guild for in electing this provocative work. A moral and artistic maturity is displayed in its product ion, a quality crowing each year in recent -easons and forerunning ether "daring" plays in the I uture. But for greater audience ,acceptance this artistic ;imbition must he matched ray artistic direction. proving that Scarborough audiences are, contrary to popular 11i,ttt-111 CITN' WED. APRIL 7 THURS..1PRiL 1 4::41 p.m. - Hobby House ..:I4) ),III. - Employment bine Stat p.m. - Senior Vanguard 3o 1). Ill. - Rental Listings S:30 p.m. - Talento Italiano I;: Ito p.m. - Sc•artx►ro East 6:01 P.M. - Rapport, I;::y 1) Ill. - Stir Voc•i 4;::14l p.m. - Needles & Pins 7 al p.m. -Contact 7:01 p.m. - The Church of 3141 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer Christ Presents -311 p.m. - Outreach 7::14► p.m. - Libraries Are 9:oo p.m. - Videoscope x:al p.m. - 'Notizie Sportive Scarhoro 14:3" p.m. Mondo FRi. APRIL "_ Mediterraneo ..:IN i p.ow - Employment Line 9:00 p.m. - The Bible's View p. 111. - Rental listings !►:3141 p.m. - Know India 6:01 1). Ill. - Scarboro East III: "► p.m. - Hum Sab Ek r.: 3o p.m. - Nightspot Haim 7: IN: p.m. - ieport from R(N;F:RS CABLE (►tlavc:l Ttll'RS. APRIL i 7::11 11.111. - Talento Italiano I:INt p.m. - Empire Club s: lilt p.111. - East *Ivets West 1:4--1 p.m. - Broadcast News Voice of Bengal 5:4N1 p.m. - interest x::11 p.m. - Hum Sak F:k Hain 5:30 p.m. - Seigha Maltija 9:041 p.m. - Community 6: (No p.m. - Children's Aid Sports 1:311 p.m. - 20th Century 111:31 .m. - Performance p '),Ill. Community ti :IN1 - Walts World 7:00 p.m. - Statements in SUN. APRIL t Black 10:01 a.m. - Contact 7:111 p.m. - LeTemps de 10::41 a.m. - Jehovahs Wit- C'Avant NFB Challenge ness for Change 11:01 a.m. - Ambassadors 1):INI p.m. - Yoga with Rundap Bible Church 11.341 a.m. - Outreach 10::111 p.m. - Empire Club 12:01pp.m. - Faith. Fact & F'RI. APRIL _t Fantasy 1:00 p.m. - Broadcast News 1:00 p.m. - Talento Italiano .1:40p.m. - Fusion 1:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:00 p.m. - Tapics for Seniors 2:00 p.m. - East Meets West - Voice of Bengal 6:30 p.m. - Fiddlers Green 7:00 p.m. - Czech & The New 2:30 p.m. - Hum Sak FA Hain Weirld 3:00 p.m. - Community x:1111 p.m. - Interest Sports x: 3a p.m. - This Week & Next MON. \I'Rll.:t cit Bay & Wall 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line 9:M P.m. - 1'011 Can't do that 5.30 p.m. - Rental Listings on TV 6:010 p.m- - Scarboro East 6::0 p.m. - Videoscope SAT. AMIL 3 1:0(1 p.m. - Broadcast News Scarboro 5:m p.m. - The Downsview 7:30 p.m. - Performance WON P.M. - Scarboro Public Community 0:30 p.m. Defence for Li bran is women TUES. 6 c:w► p.m. - Association of -\PRII. 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line Women Electors 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6: S0I<.m. Yoga with Ron - 6:60 p.m. - Scarboro East 6.30 p.m. - Libraries Are -: Mali m. -Interest p 7:00 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:•11 P.m. - F iekling & Folli WED. %PRIL : Friends SAW p -m. - Employmen Line x:00 p.m. - Crusin' S:36 p.m. - Rental Listings 101:30 p.m- - Hum Sab Ek Hain 6:00 p.m. - Scarboro East 1:00 p.m. - Tai Chi 6:30 p.m. - Watts World 9:30 p. m. - This Week & Next 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot on Bay & Wall 7:30p m. - Scarboro Council Is: OW p- m. - Fieres Look in at in Session t'(1Kw (' \K1.E: You 10:0 p.m. - Who Is THURS. \PRII. 1 Rtremar• Brown' t1:m p.m. - Curtain Time St N. \PRII. t 1:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories for 1:w p.m. - Broadcast :News Ciildren :.:00 p.m. - This Week & Next 1:00 p.m. - Marquee In Kay & Wall 5:30 p.m- - Voice of Bengal 5::11 p.m. - Dossiers 6:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6::11 p.m. Tempo Por. 6:30 p.m. - Open House tuguese 7:1111 p.m. - The Scarborough 7::11 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- Nt•ws nessc•s 7:30 p.m. - Shalom %:a0 p.m. - S'halorn x::.0 p.m. - Musica Special y:00 p.m. - Scarborough 9:00 p.m. - East Meets West News 9:70 p.m. - Scarb. Saints 9:30 p.m. - Fielding & Folk laccase Friends 10:00 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi WIND p.m. - 31th Century. 10::.0 p.m. - A W.E. Community Centre F'RI. \PRII.: 10:30 p.m. - Defence for :1:40 p.m. - The -Scarborough Women New. r:30 p.m. -Contact \NI\. APRIL 5 6:x0 p.m. - Studio :15 1 401 p.m. - Canadian Club ';:3o p.m. - Arcohaleno 1.111' From Royal fork %lusicale i I � p. sit - Broadcast News 7:INI p.m. - Seiggha Maltija ::INF p n1. - ('rusin" 7::11 p.m. - Ed Williams ' :11 p.m. - i.abour News Presents I INI P.111. - tit Andrews ►):114► p.m. - Talento Italiano X:31 p.m. - Film: The Many •IMI I, In - Heres Lookin at Faces of Winnipeg 1 -u 9:a1 p.m.- Rapport 7::11 It. lot, - C -IRT -Friends 9::111 P.m. The Ro>ssandra 4:s110 p m lx Temps [� Show I' :Avant NFR Challenge A11411N. APRiL 5 for Change .::01 p.m. - Ed Williams Iu::% p.m. - Canadian Club Prt•senis TI -FS. APRIL 6 .:30 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 1:01 p.n1. - Broadcast News 6:01.411, p.m. - Bruce Hyland on 1,1141 p.m. - Over to You S;oorts :.::11 11.111. - Needles & Pins 7:00 p.m. - Scar. Saints 1 ac•rosse 6: mi p.m. - Fielding & Folk 7:311 p.m. T .A. Friends I;::11 1).ni. Tempo Por- x:a1 p.m. - T�ento Italiana► Iuguese X:30 p.m. - % Tu Per Tu 9:30 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 7::11 p.m. Defence for Women 10:a1 14.111. - Borough of York MA00 p.m. - Ynga with Ron- 0)tincil 'Meeting dajl Tl'ES.:\PRIL 6 s::11 p.m. - Voice of Bengal 41::141 p.m. - Adventures in 9:000 p.m. - Photography Living 5301 p.m. - L' Titley Kvittky 9::111 p.111. - Crusm 10;00 p.m. - Fiddlers Green 5::pt p.m. - Tele T&orito 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club 6:00 p.m. - Mondo Mediterraneo WED. APRIL. 7 6:30 p.m. - Notizie Sportive 1:41 p.m. - Broadcast News 7:01 p.m. - Czech & The New 5301 p.m. - Ynu Can't Do World That on TV x:INI p.m. - Sparks from the 7:041 p.m. - The Irish Torah x:INI p.m. - Here's i,00kin at x::14► p.m. - Scarb. Saints You Lacrosse x:30 p.m. - Adventures in 9:0141 P.m. - Sully's Sport Call Livarig 9:31(1p.m. - Hungarian Heritage !):IIIc p.m. - Scarborough Saints I-icrosse 140:4011 m. - La Veduta Della 9!341 p.m. - Narconon Bibbia 111::111 p.m. - Empire Club :��::�•�::: .33;3..3. press and theatrical belief, and thinking demands. gladly accepting plays of in these glum economical - "substance", plays which politically wrought days, we m a k e p r o v o c a t i v e treed our icing as well as our stat( -mems,- unNlsal Wews rrake. so 0 Portraits Are For Everyday Living flow you decorate your home reflects your per- sonality. The furniture you choose. the colors you use, and the knicknacks you add all go to make up the total effect. What you do with the walls is equally important. if you have been storing those family portraits that were taken years ago. bring them out and show them off. Your family will love them. and your friends will enjoy netting to know the other members of your family. Then add some more recent mos by having portraits taken during those great Irccasions that bring your family together - Anniversaries. Birthdays. Ch r i. -A e n i n gs. ilr have the family mem- hers taken individualh•. Portrait photographs make ereat gifts besides adding the warmth of great oc- <asions to your home. You don't have to worry about portraits fitting in with the decor you already have. says Mr. William Davey of Coral Photography, 2637 Eglinton Ave. E. Here are some tips that will help you plan your gallery for am• ri►om in the house. LIVING ROOM -Look at the arrangement of your fur- niture and plan agallery that will complement it. Frame your portraits elegantly. Group the smaller ones together and leave the larger 0ors b% themselves. Remember to hang the photographs jtst above the furnitttlre about head level is right DIN[%(; ROOM -Far that informal look, use your imagination and frame your lx0raits simply: use dry mounting. or use a colorful bulletin or cork board to show them off. Vary the arrangements, too. BEDROOM -The new trend is to hang the photographs on the wall and avoid the look of cluttered tabletops. A por- trait of each member of your family will keep them loget her even when they are far away. STUDY -Portraits can be arranged in the bookcases along with your favorite books. or they can be put on leaning shelves along the wall. As the children grow older, the portraits can be changed -and you can have a revolving gaflery The ones you rem five can fx hung with the portraits in another room. S-TAiRWAY-Portraits can he hung here to follow the curve of the stairway or at -paced intervals along the way. You can mix them with your favorite paintings for yiriet v. HALLWAY OR FOYER -As you enter the house, what could be more friendly than a family galkry to greet you For anyone coming in, it is an introduction to the people who lire there. Portraits are for everyday living, says Mr. Davey of Coral Studios. They are appropriate for the smallest orthe largest horse. They will blend in with any decor, from the simplest to the mwlst elegant. And they are never old-fashioned or out of style. They are, after all, the record of your great fwrasi am Moppets Tackle leafs TORONTO - The un - def ea ted Easter. Seal lloppebc will again tangle with the Toronto Maple Leafs during their annual hroomball game on Thur- sday. April t, at 2 p.m. in the vymnasium of the Ontario Crippled Children's Centre. :6A) Rumsey Rd. IThe Centre is north 44 Eglinton E. off Bayview Ave.. immediately behind the C.N.I.B. I This year's Easter Seal campaign Timmy. 12 year old Kevin Collins of Orillia. will act as an impartial referee for the match Other physically han- dicapped youngsters and attending staff will lend their support and. after the game. Timm% will present the trophy .As usual, the loosers well he busy signing autographs for the fans. This annual visit by the Leafs Is an added reminder that the Easter Seat cam- paign is nearing the half -way mart in its efforts to reach its objective of 52.200.000. Dance, Dance, Dance A group of 30 West Hill youth don't care how sore their feet are - they intend to dance for 24 hours straight to raise money for the church where their _youth club meets. The St. Thomas Youth Group is staging a dance-a- thon starting Friday, April 2 at 8 p.m. at the Morrish Rd. church in West Hill. They will dance non-stop until 10 o'clock Saturday night. Each of the club members is recruiting sponsors to pay them a few- cents ror dollars t for each hour they last in the marathon. The youth group meets Sunday rights at the church. Those who wish to support these active teens in this project, can call Linda Croney at 2W -549:i. passport SPECIAL PRICES FOR ... o PENSIONERS •STUDENTS •CHILDREN r WHILE YOU WAiT B&W & Colour r cor2caL st-solos PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 70}) EGONTON f KNOB HILL PLAZA ,-1 w 01 evmloy� C!osed are 0 6 1 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR photos NEW LOW PRICES Weight Watchers Help Heart Fund Winter May Hamper forsythia Bloom U you have brought in forsythia branches to be forced into boom in the house recently. you may have noticed that fewer blooms opened this year. The cold weather in January was probably responsible. states Professor CB Kelly. of the Ontario .Agricultural College's I)epartment of En- vironmental Biology. The weather last fall may also hair been partly to blame- some forsythias had open blossoms We last fall. others had buds which kxoked as through they might open. "Some buds on an exposed branch from a forsythia bush in my garden were sliced in half. lengthwise. with a razor blade to see if the flowers inside were dead. Of 102 buds on one branch, only four were found alive. On another bush. 35 of 76 flower buds were dead." he says. Branches covered by snow fare better. although ex- posed tender forsythia buds have suffered from low winter temperatures. there may he quite a show of bloom in spring on protected branches near the ground if the snow which serves as an insulator, was deep when the cold spell came along. On a hardier forsythia variety examined on Feb. 8, Professor Kelly found about 15 percent of the buds dead on a shoot well above the snow line, and only.5 percent Id lied on a shoot just below. it is likely that there has been some injury to tender buds of other plants also, he concludes. Peach flower buds are frequently damaged by low winter temperatures. in the Guelph area, for example, one cannot depend on a regular peach crop even in sheltered gardens often late - maturing twigs and the hark in narrow crotches are in- jured too. 13 .1,r.r Ludwtck ief' :I� •, - 1 , _ ,•topher's r'hur•rh :n -t Cvntral and Southern I lr,,,ir:o !-)r `• r il.. r,..,.,::3 , F „i. .+ �« )m ;41ny s usual practice of donatmv 1-('­nt�a p)und forecern pound 'heir mo-mber, of ^u^•v Ili -art Mor►th. resulted to the rift by Weight Watchers to the I tntano Heart As. (K ';atim Iif C3. i 11. Sri fir. Frank Lipson and Don Cole received the cheque on behalf of the Ontario Heart A%sociatim. Thanking the 250 Weight Watchers members present at the meeting. Dr. Lipson -poke about the obesity factor in heart disease lir Cole sa id that the Weight Watchers gift is the single largest donation ever received by the IN -el chapter of the Ontario Heart Association. Charlotte Kelly. a Weight Watchers member. Scarborough Board Of Education FRENCH IMMERSION SCHOOLS Tam O'Shanter Junior Public School Regent Heights Junior Public School William G. Miller Junior Public School The �c•arhorough Board -f Education announces the ,„ntLnuatum of Sernor Kindergarten French im- rTwrslon /-lasses at Tam O'Shanter Junior Public se•hool and Regent Heights Junior Public School in 1476-7. and the establishment of Senior Kindergarten French inimemion classes at William G Miller Junior Public School. commencing September 7 1976 Two Iulf-dav SA- for Kindergarten classes will be conducted I n each 4-hnol FULL FRENCH IMMERSION PROGRAM Sludents µho anter these classes In Senior Kin- dergarten will receive all instruction In the French language onh ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS TIw classes will he open to Scarborough students eligible toenroll in Senior Kindergarten classes If the number of candidates exceeds the available pupil spaces. `election will be on the recommendation of the home school principals and an interview• by a selection committee ENROLMENT Each Junior Kindergarten child will receive a notice explaining the French immersion program. and an application form. Interested parents should return the application form to the child's home school. from where it will be forwarded to the appropriate school. along with the principal's recommendation. Applicants chrnsen will be informed by the principal of the school c»neerned. TRANSPORTATION All transportation will be provided by parents. PUBLIC MEETING .A public meeting on French immersion will be held in The Meeting Hall Scarborough Civic Centre Thursday , April S. 1916 at 8:00 p.m. \1 Patricia Collie Chairman of the R-kard Anson ` Tavlor Director of Education Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 1st. 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays -WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Coll 284-1767 . IF OR SALE 'FOR SALE GARDENING EDECORATING NTING a The Agincourt Ci'itan Crier Nov. And Used Soles Rentals . Repairs Adding Mochines Furniffrre R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E 291 3301 DOG HOUSES I FOR SALE Dor s 762.5001 Evenings 762.0506 Swimming Pool SACRIFICE , tAROmW M mdactunw And Dsstriut« Nae Above e:raed AJummurr, Peds felt 00., From 1975 �easw. 1 2 Pact ennitOwd Irwalletren Ira Term. C,, Cred•I ?tarter, �'niitc; Mississauga 416-625-8819 Do," Or E.teaa/l LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 1975 above ground Redwood lupe pools available. Milling to sacrifice at half price. Call collect anytime - 416.667- 1302. Swimming Pool IA-,-- than 1 .T old Fanta - Sr a above ground Redwood - 16 X 24. grist $4501) 00 Must sell immediately - will sacrifice savings of r_�f11�► t.l can 416-aa17. days or evenings. collect SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of 1975 aluminum pools in stock. sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse ,pace Brand new swimming pooLs in- clude walk around deck. fence. filter and Aarantee Size 15 r $1.(*%00 cash our term., Fall (;urd collect days or evening, 1 -=I - SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distnbutor has aluminum pools k4t over from 1975 .eason. half price. guaranteed installation and terms Call collect days or v%ening` 1-481-88)2 SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe. Redwood. above ground pool. 16 x 24. 1 ,T. old. Repossessed by bank. sacrifice 1 /2 ice. Call Mr. Harvey. collect. dao: or evenings. 416-625-8819 Swimming Pool For Sale Mov ing - will sell you 16 X32 those t round Modular Redwood 11reol at sacrifice price of c 3oa1 IMI Savings of c2tOx►.W 1975 model, call 416-625-2719. days or evenings. collect. Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Wist dispose of brand new 1975 ground aluminum pools made to sell for �1R911011 Willine to close-out for 81188.1111 Full warranties in effect Call collect anytime 1416-667-13M. rm SCOTCH DECORATOR, y aro a aun n SUNDAY Market. 1 4Th. Centre METROPOLITAN Well here we are at last heading into the final Playoffs. It tique !Market. 106 (entre guaranteed, paperha ngg will be a totalpoint. 2 me play off with the first game being Street Fast. Richmond Hill. WEED CONTROL painting. Gavin. 0X.9 180 a ed on Thurs. April lst, and the final game on Sat. Ap ij Twenty dealers. bargains pr L!alore. We specialize in fertilizing - Over the last few weeks, we've seen some prettygood not hockey played and of course we've seen a few upsets with - -- - --- - - --- a weed spraying. FUR COAT. Ladies full FREE ESTIMATES mmh black Persian lamb• collar. 5200.00 261-2191. 261-1497 ORGAN. Lowrey T.B.O.i. Berkshire deluxe. Must sell. sacrifice. Also optional extra Leslie speaker. Call evenings or week ends. 284- Sim. 84Sim. FOR SALE. Contents. 1.000 sets bunk beds. brand new. Cheap. Call Harry 48&7911. HELP WANTED CAN YOU Need o U Ail I o assist in my business 2 hours a day 5 di vs a wv eek „ per week. F or personal interview call. Mr, Belle Robinson 4:39-0372 `wt\vc•en to a m & 12 noon ('LEANING PERSON wanted rine day a week. ruildwmd Village district 266-502 1 6 evenings. $211 per day. AVON To buy or sell. Call Mrs. J Ctvww;vwnrth. 149 Sheldon \veno• Newmarket. On- tario. oast -7521 non• EXPANDING CN%ADIAN r►li, COMPANY needs rtrpendahle, person who can \\ork without super islon Varn e14.tnxl per .Far plus twlmis Contact customers tro urid Metro Toronto We train 1VnteC T ihek. Pres . 1;.,uthwf•sIvrn Petroleum. Brampton JIM . I.KT '!J►; EMPLOYMENT WANTED 1 r )t %G NIAN with t'\ �•elletit knowledge of rife cit\ . rtspo,rtsihle will organized Chauffeur, licence, .eeks pork rn�hippink rec•e %ing ,nd or Ih lehvery Minimum starting wake ,Z:101 pf r hour T ekphone 3R8-742 after r; p m Lloyd's landscaping rt clean up ort if rig-a erat mg-rol ling - tree removal Rockery -patios -sodding 282-4693 C %RADIAN 1.AN1)- M ".\PINS: 495-1262 TREE NIAINTFNANCI': Pruning and dormant spray F EftT11.17.ING f,NI) WFF.D CONTR()1. We have 3 lawn programs to give you a beautiful green lawn. Phone for Zliterature and estimate. We also chinch hug and white grub control. P -\Th 1S Flagston, lockstone coloured slabs, bricks etc. Government license & insurance. !Member of Landscape Ontario. in husine-s over 15 years. SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP 11"5 • axle.; tt lscard wear /ass ra tae snraA.Aa tri- ,r" ori Cm* prwram Ealy swimmmd. n4aE. caearaw Airs. caw* tit prwWre, scaverAW heat & craft making All taw a" m.:rt -'rite fiat 44 :'u !x - Phone 1-627-3783 FRASER LAKE Bancroft Area . A39 -310A Glenbrook Day Comp MARK MAPA A39 -310A PHOTOGRAPHY ARTICLES WANTED It's A Colourful World %%h,. .et Ile for old-fashioned hiac•k :ind white photos when \ou Can ha\'e' modern colour" From the CORAL. !';Tl'1)I0S. of course' 261- s+:r; l PERSONAL PREGNANT Trop professional confidential voornc•illing and information. call W,4 -ISA TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING yuahh,d r Wrr r,ed teaeAers -,11 Rive .-�p•rr axs rsla act ra ail .uDlects. ••r•-. .•.rn ,e rdar, & pmt .econd," MOVING Mcl.EOD MOVERS & STORAGE Insured in town or out. cottages, also small jobs East to West coast 7 days. 261 :•3610 to 10 p.m. AGINCOL'RT Lions nerd for auction rummage sale - furniture. appliances, an- tiquos, tools, clothing. For pickupp please call :N3-249:3 or DAY CARE LAKESILE DAY CARE. 1597, Kingston Rd. t between Warden & Birchmount J. Quality care & training for children 2-5 years. 698-1973. CARS FOR SALE 1971 i G.M.C. Vandura Certified. New paint job. $19W.(Xl firm Phone 292-2992 KED CROSS YOUTH .4 i J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SPECIAL SERVICES PHILIP'S BOOKKEEPING SER- ViCE. Acounting and in- come tax. A service for the small business. Monthly ,*Ti to up _225_8055 HOME IMPROVMEENT PETER FLICKE Ce•pe-•e- & Cob-it,-chit- Kitchens. os.ne..noseKitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free mtirriates I.1c 813117 439-76AA CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RRADIO-TV NOUNCER 7 rk \t\I\.. K. -p .wr Xrn ,rrrl I.- :r .p.rr nr \.,. f ywr•. �,... J. w•il -n ^., n rel, !'•Kram Il..rr.nrl 1r7 t.r n+.•r.t.d Wt•• I- 9 1553 . L"7"; 9.1555 Scarborough Hockey Association some of our top teams being knocked out in the semi-finals, but this has only added to the excitement. All and all I think the hockey league has had a pretty good year and we cer- tainly hope to see most of our boys back next year. I Thurs. March 25th. we had three semi-final games. In If* ATOM Division Midas Muffler defeated Hercules Food F uipment by a score of 3-0. Midas goals were scored by MPke McLennan, John Kellence and Matt McPherson with GwlieJamie Steward being credited with the shutout. In the MiNOR PEEWEE Semi-final we saw Barron Auto Tran- smissian come up with a win over Executive Barbering by a score of 5-3. John Trembly had a hat trick and Dave Dare and Wayne Redwood singles for Barron. Executive Barbering's 3 goals. 2 by Terry Begley and 1 by David Drysdale were not quite enough to ao the tack and thus they were eliminated in this Semi -sinal. In the MiNOR ATOM Division Dominion Bldg. Supplies came up with a big 6-4 win over Flower's by Shir1ev ' This was only the Florists second defeat this season and both were at 1.he hands of Dominion. The big scorers for Dominion were Gary Grant with 3, Geoffrey Weiss with 2 and a single by Kenn• Bolsby. David Nesbift drove in 2 and Jeff Douglas and Shawn Cussion aded the other 2 for the Florists. On Sat March 271h. all the divisions were in action. in the NOVICE 1 Action Anderson Bras. Printing defeated Avco Finance fru. tiiatI. Sonnenberg had 5 bigg goads and Andrew Douglas a single for Anderson Bros. JeR Duda was the lone goal scorer for Avco. in the other game A.E. LePage came up with a 5-0 win rover Action Sport Photographv The goal pgeet ters for LePage were George Klisouras whit l and Bruce .Morton and Shawn Hunt with one goal apiece. The shut out was credited to goalie David Klinck in the final two game play off it w ill be Anderson Bros. vs. Avco Finance. in the MINOR ATOM Semi Final Dominion Bldg Supplues came tip with another bi win defeating aPI Leaf Upholstering 7 2 Gary Gran came up with his second hat trick in as many games, while Damn Paquette drove in 2 and Geoffrey Weiss and Brad Sinclair added 1r more for Dominion Russell Collins and Mike Gune scored for Maple Leaf. The win enabled Dominion to proceed into the finals where they will meet Flower's by Shirley" J• in tht final game of $Le ATOSI Round Robin, Hercules Food Equipment defeated Pirn's Countn Fair by a score of 4-3. Marcus Savers scored a hat trick arra Mike Lewis a sinnggle for Hercules. 'Phe foal scorers for Pirri's were tan McGlaofe with 2 and Ray Adamson with 1. In the other game Bird Con- struction and Midas Muffler played to an exerting 64 tie. The 6 goals for Bird were scored by Jim Pearcy,3, Ian MwKinno,n 2. and David Vb'hitehurst 1. The Scorers for Midas were Rob MacNab with 2 and Jim Boxill• John Kellence• Sea n O'Connor and Craig Kelly. It was a neck and neck race but -.% ern Bird and Midas to ses who would proceed into the finals. Midas waseliminated as they had 2 more goals scored against them than Bird. I would like to mention that Midas 'Muffler hadsoak coaching probieaLs this year and take this opportunity to thank one c>i ouryoung fellows, hike Whelan for stepping in and taking over the coaching duties. I think the parents will agree with me that he did a fine job with the team these last few weeks The final play off will be between Bird Construction and Pirri's Country 1''air. In the MINOR PEEWEE Semi final Case insurance had a 7- 1 victory over Barron Auto Transmission. Wayne Gomes and iA"iard Kappaasky drove in:! each while Scott Watters. '.Hark Russell a ndRobert Holmes added three more for Case. The single Barron goal was scored by Brian Knott. It will be Case Insurance vs Barron Auto Transmission in the Final. in the PEEWEE Division Industrial Metal defeated Burger Hut 2-1 Steve Wilkes and Rick Albert scored for Industrial while Sterling Unan came up with the single for Burger Hut. in the other ,game Ho nevwell defeatedIove's F_sso by a score of 5-2. Chris Hedges hat trick and Pat Morra and James Bailey's singles did the trick for Honeywell. The VI getters for Love s were Rob Valleriani and John hillips In the Final play off it will be Honeywell vs. Love's Esso in the MiNOR BANTAM action we saw Cook's Towing defeat Agi noxi rt Trophy by a score of 3-1. Dave Barnes. John Flynn and Mike Bazkur drove in the goals for Cook's while left Parks sing�l1ed for Agincourt Trophv. in the second game Horton Spice'.17[ILL% came up with a 4-2 %ictory over Agincourt Flames The winning combination for Horton's was Charlie Saldutto with 2 and Stephen Gagan and Jack Davidson with singles Roger'Morito scored the Flame's two goals. Horton Spice Mills will play off against Agincourt Flames in the Final MINOR '.MIDGET action saw Chuck's Canucks come up with a3-4) shutout over S.&D Maintenance. John Cryan, Ed. Finlay and Chris Monette were the goal scorers for Chuck's with t'roalie hark Tem getting the shut out. In the other game Ainsworth Electric came up with a big win over Golden Raiders defeating them 5-4. The winning goal for the Elec- tricians was scored by Kevan Cowan with about 30 seconds left in the game. The other goal scorers were Tom Roberts, Martin Winter. Joseph infanti and James Gibson. Scott Grant came up"ith a hat trick and Kevin Garner a single for the Raiders. The win for .Ainsworth enabled them to proceed into the Finals against S. & D. Maintenance. Well 1'11 sign off now with this last reminder to all the boys - DON'T FORGET THE HOCKEY BANQUET. Check with your Coach if you are not sure of the time and location. MiNO)R '.MIDGET M a O f' S Dorset Park 28 3 5 61 y Cedar Hill 19 13 4 42 Canadians 15 13 8 38 Committee To Agincourt 13 16 7 M West Hill 8 13 14 30 Hold Meeting Clairlea 8 19 9 25 Wexford 8 22 5 21 MIDGET The Scarborough Mayor's Wexford 26 6 4 56 Committee for the Han - Canadians 22 10 4 48 dicapped and Senior Citizens WestHill 17 11 7 41 Cedar Hill 12 17 7 31 is an action oriented service Ceda Dorset Park 11 m agency 4 26 � Y seeks ng additional Agiwourt 9 '21 6 24 volunteers. C'fairlea 11 23 2 24 iUVENILE You are invited to par - Wexford 24 6 6 54 ticipate in a public meeting, West Hill 20 9 6 46 Tues. April 13, at 7:30 p.m.. Clairlea 19 11 6 44 ('ommittee Rooms 3 and 4. Dorset Park 15 16 4 34 9 Scarborough Centre, Cedar 11 18 7 2 Canadians 15 17 4 2) Ellesmere and McCowan od Agincourt 3 30 3 9 Roads W 1, T P No A"TCF Wexf ord 0 1 11 West Hill 4 1 0 8 Cedar Flill :1 2 0 6 Canadians 2 2 1 5 'tgi ncou rt ^- :3 0 4 O iairlea 1 4 0 2 Dorset Park 0 5 0 0 MINOR ATOM .Wincourt A; Il 0 72 %)f -.,t Hill 22 10 3 47 Canadians 18 12 6 42 Rexford 17 15 4 38 flcx•set Park 16 15 4 36 Cedar Hill 3 31 2 8 Clairlea 2 :11 :3 7 ATOM Agi ncou rt :A 1 1 69 «oxford 25 8 :1 5.3 West Hill M 11 4 44 Cedar Hill 14 17 5 :33 i),lrsef Park 13 16 6 :32 Canachaas :i 28 :3 13 Clai rlea 2 :3:? 2 6 MiNO►R PEE REF. Wexford 28 :3 5 61 Cedar Hill 22 to 4 48 Clairlea 17 14 5 39 Canadians 15 16 5 35 Rest Hill 13 17 5 31 Agincourt 11 20 177 Dorset Park 3 29 3 9 PEE W`EE `Fest Hill 27 5 4 58 Cedar Hill 27 6 3 57 Canadians 18 8 9 45 Rexford 12 19 5 29 Dorset Park 11 18 7 29 Clairlea 10 18 7 27 Agincourt 0 31 5 5 N1INOR BANTAM Rexford 25 5 6 56 Canadians 21 12 3 45 Dorset Park 18 10 7 43 Cedar Hill 17 13 6 40 Clairlea 13 16 7 33 Agincourt 9 19 8 26 Voest Hill 3 31 1 7 BANTAM Wexford 31) 3 3 63 Canadians 25 6 5 55 Cedar Hill 15 14 7 37 Clairlea 12 19 5 29 Dorset Park 12 18 5 29 Apneourt 9 24 3 21 Rest Hill 5 24 6 16 some of our top teams being knocked out in the semi-finals, but this has only added to the excitement. All and all I think the hockey league has had a pretty good year and we cer- tainly hope to see most of our boys back next year. I Thurs. March 25th. we had three semi-final games. In If* ATOM Division Midas Muffler defeated Hercules Food F uipment by a score of 3-0. Midas goals were scored by MPke McLennan, John Kellence and Matt McPherson with GwlieJamie Steward being credited with the shutout. In the MiNOR PEEWEE Semi-final we saw Barron Auto Tran- smissian come up with a win over Executive Barbering by a score of 5-3. John Trembly had a hat trick and Dave Dare and Wayne Redwood singles for Barron. Executive Barbering's 3 goals. 2 by Terry Begley and 1 by David Drysdale were not quite enough to ao the tack and thus they were eliminated in this Semi -sinal. In the MiNOR ATOM Division Dominion Bldg. Supplies came up with a big 6-4 win over Flower's by Shir1ev ' This was only the Florists second defeat this season and both were at 1.he hands of Dominion. The big scorers for Dominion were Gary Grant with 3, Geoffrey Weiss with 2 and a single by Kenn• Bolsby. David Nesbift drove in 2 and Jeff Douglas and Shawn Cussion aded the other 2 for the Florists. On Sat March 271h. all the divisions were in action. in the NOVICE 1 Action Anderson Bras. Printing defeated Avco Finance fru. tiiatI. Sonnenberg had 5 bigg goads and Andrew Douglas a single for Anderson Bros. JeR Duda was the lone goal scorer for Avco. in the other game A.E. LePage came up with a 5-0 win rover Action Sport Photographv The goal pgeet ters for LePage were George Klisouras whit l and Bruce .Morton and Shawn Hunt with one goal apiece. The shut out was credited to goalie David Klinck in the final two game play off it w ill be Anderson Bros. vs. Avco Finance. in the MINOR ATOM Semi Final Dominion Bldg Supplues came tip with another bi win defeating aPI Leaf Upholstering 7 2 Gary Gran came up with his second hat trick in as many games, while Damn Paquette drove in 2 and Geoffrey Weiss and Brad Sinclair added 1r more for Dominion Russell Collins and Mike Gune scored for Maple Leaf. The win enabled Dominion to proceed into the finals where they will meet Flower's by Shirley" J• in tht final game of $Le ATOSI Round Robin, Hercules Food Equipment defeated Pirn's Countn Fair by a score of 4-3. Marcus Savers scored a hat trick arra Mike Lewis a sinnggle for Hercules. 'Phe foal scorers for Pirri's were tan McGlaofe with 2 and Ray Adamson with 1. In the other game Bird Con- struction and Midas Muffler played to an exerting 64 tie. The 6 goals for Bird were scored by Jim Pearcy,3, Ian MwKinno,n 2. and David Vb'hitehurst 1. The Scorers for Midas were Rob MacNab with 2 and Jim Boxill• John Kellence• Sea n O'Connor and Craig Kelly. It was a neck and neck race but -.% ern Bird and Midas to ses who would proceed into the finals. Midas waseliminated as they had 2 more goals scored against them than Bird. I would like to mention that Midas 'Muffler hadsoak coaching probieaLs this year and take this opportunity to thank one c>i ouryoung fellows, hike Whelan for stepping in and taking over the coaching duties. I think the parents will agree with me that he did a fine job with the team these last few weeks The final play off will be between Bird Construction and Pirri's Country 1''air. In the MINOR PEEWEE Semi final Case insurance had a 7- 1 victory over Barron Auto Transmission. Wayne Gomes and iA"iard Kappaasky drove in:! each while Scott Watters. '.Hark Russell a ndRobert Holmes added three more for Case. The single Barron goal was scored by Brian Knott. It will be Case Insurance vs Barron Auto Transmission in the Final. in the PEEWEE Division Industrial Metal defeated Burger Hut 2-1 Steve Wilkes and Rick Albert scored for Industrial while Sterling Unan came up with the single for Burger Hut. in the other ,game Ho nevwell defeatedIove's F_sso by a score of 5-2. Chris Hedges hat trick and Pat Morra and James Bailey's singles did the trick for Honeywell. The VI getters for Love s were Rob Valleriani and John hillips In the Final play off it will be Honeywell vs. Love's Esso in the MiNOR BANTAM action we saw Cook's Towing defeat Agi noxi rt Trophy by a score of 3-1. Dave Barnes. John Flynn and Mike Bazkur drove in the goals for Cook's while left Parks sing�l1ed for Agincourt Trophv. in the second game Horton Spice'.17[ILL% came up with a 4-2 %ictory over Agincourt Flames The winning combination for Horton's was Charlie Saldutto with 2 and Stephen Gagan and Jack Davidson with singles Roger'Morito scored the Flame's two goals. Horton Spice Mills will play off against Agincourt Flames in the Final MINOR '.MIDGET action saw Chuck's Canucks come up with a3-4) shutout over S.&D Maintenance. John Cryan, Ed. Finlay and Chris Monette were the goal scorers for Chuck's with t'roalie hark Tem getting the shut out. In the other game Ainsworth Electric came up with a big win over Golden Raiders defeating them 5-4. The winning goal for the Elec- tricians was scored by Kevan Cowan with about 30 seconds left in the game. The other goal scorers were Tom Roberts, Martin Winter. Joseph infanti and James Gibson. Scott Grant came up"ith a hat trick and Kevin Garner a single for the Raiders. The win for .Ainsworth enabled them to proceed into the Finals against S. & D. Maintenance. Well 1'11 sign off now with this last reminder to all the boys - DON'T FORGET THE HOCKEY BANQUET. Check with your Coach if you are not sure of the time and location. MiNO)R '.MIDGET M a O f' S Dorset Park 28 3 5 61 y Cedar Hill 19 13 4 42 Canadians 15 13 8 38 Committee To Agincourt 13 16 7 M West Hill 8 13 14 30 Hold Meeting Clairlea 8 19 9 25 Wexford 8 22 5 21 MIDGET The Scarborough Mayor's Wexford 26 6 4 56 Committee for the Han - Canadians 22 10 4 48 dicapped and Senior Citizens WestHill 17 11 7 41 Cedar Hill 12 17 7 31 is an action oriented service Ceda Dorset Park 11 m agency 4 26 � Y seeks ng additional Agiwourt 9 '21 6 24 volunteers. C'fairlea 11 23 2 24 iUVENILE You are invited to par - Wexford 24 6 6 54 ticipate in a public meeting, West Hill 20 9 6 46 Tues. April 13, at 7:30 p.m.. Clairlea 19 11 6 44 ('ommittee Rooms 3 and 4. Dorset Park 15 16 4 34 9 Scarborough Centre, Cedar 11 18 7 2 Canadians 15 17 4 2) Ellesmere and McCowan od Agincourt 3 30 3 9 Roads West Hill Minor FINAL STANDINGS - LEAGUE GAMES IS 96 P. Kerrigan 112. Nadine Craig 108: Gary 41 1 L T 565: Karen Davidson 552: Bradley Paints 14 1 3 3 311 Parkwav Travel 10 5 5 25 Northwood Press 8 7 5 21 Sams Pizza 7 10 3 17 It & R Trailers 6 12 2 14 ValmarAqua-Jets 5 13 2 12 SCORING LEADERS T G A p S. LeBlanc 1 17 11 28 C. Johnson 3 13 12 25 V. McMillen 3 17 7 24 A. Urbas 4 11 12 23 1). Janes 0 8 13 21 S. Freeman 1 7 12 19 L. McCret A 10 R 18 S. Koch 8 8 10 18 GIRLS 12 32 P Denoon SQtJ1RT 14 30 W. Bingham 24 W L T P Jansens Esso 1 1 1 37 Photo Hu t 6 16 3 1 33 Suburban Glass 10 10 0 20 West Rouge Cvcle 9 10 1 19 Harry's TV 3 17 0 6 West Hill Skate Exchange 2 17 1 5 SCORING LEADERS 4 28 Shamrock Burger 12 6 3 G A P 1). Cherepacha 6 26 11 99 G. H. McKean 0 64 6 4 8 72 G.Othmann 2 52 7 59 B. McDonald 3 17 35 52 B. Marchmont 3 33 l4 47 B Forster A 28 6 34 27 25 52 F—Leonard K ReeuPch 24 12 15 27 MITE "BLUE" 20 46 M. Harris 24 21 45 R. Kirk Act ion Sports 18 3 p 366 Surridge Sheet Metal 16 4 1 33 Scarhoro Datsun 16 5 0 32 Pioneer Real Estate 10 11 0 20 Wast Hill Pharmaev a 12 1 17 Automatic Radio 7 13 1 15 SCORING LEADERS 1 33 Cit• Buick Pontiac 15 4 2 G A P 1) !Mvn•old 2 67 19 06 D. Hammond 2 51 27 78 D Hit cions 2 53 a 61 L. Mvers 2 40 Il 51 D Clayton 2 44 4 48 M. Humphrev 1 39 a 47 R Gavnes A 34 a 42 R Muller 20 29 13 42 MITE ' GOLD" W L T P Kiw•anis 12 9 tl 24 Canada Wood Craft 11 8 2 24 Highland Creek Motors 11 s 2 24 Teds Restaurant 6 15 0 12 1;4.1 fi x 3 15 3 9 West Hill Travel 2 17 2 6 W L T P SCORING LEADERS G A P S. Bowler Fisher 286: Suzanne Liberty Sl IS 96 P. Kerrigan 112. Nadine Craig 108: Gary 41 15 56 J. O'Brien 565: Karen Davidson 552: 40 7 4 D Bell BANTAMS 24 12 36 (' Milloon Duncan 5%. 211 5 33 B. Aitken 27 5 32 T A% re's a 19 r, T. Sheridan 14 7 21 MINOR ATOM W L T P Peters Appliance 14 5 1 29 Jim Davidson Motors 12 5 3 T Rhodes Realitv 9 8 3 21 Morningside Smoke & Gift 7 9 4 18 BeibJohnsanChev 7 13 0 14 Bav Sports 5 14 1 11 SCORING LEADERS G A P J. Silliphant 36 8 44 J. Rooney 20 12 32 P Denoon 16 14 30 W. Bingham 24 5 29 J. Murphy 11 18 29 G. Herrman 24 4 28 M Merrimar 14 14 211 F Cooke 11 13 24 ATOM W L T P A & M Tavern 15 3 3 33 Highland Farms 12 5 4 28 Shamrock Burger 12 6 3 27 Paulma Realtv 10 5 6 26 Monarch Welding 9 12 0 18 Sheridan Nurssenes 8 11 2 18 Young & Biggin 3 15 3 9 Maclnnis Construction 3 15 3 9 SCORING LEADERS G A P At. Jung 27 25 52 F—Leonard 25 24 49 S. Cardle 26 20 46 M. Harris 24 21 45 R. Kirk 35 6 41 B. Dovle 13 25 38 R.Chasney 23 10 33 S. Fessenden 22 11 33 MINOR PEE WEE W L T P Hyland Steak House 16 4 1 33 Cit• Buick Pontiac 15 4 2 32 Jotims Carpet Sales 14 5 2 30 Chandler Roofing 9 10 2 20 Fo.sterRea I E,tate 8 11 2 18 '.Medical Replacement 6 13 2 14 Gomes Golden Mile 6 13 2 14 Youngs Guildwood Gulf 3 17 1 7 S('ORING LEADERS G A P D. Murrav 23 20 43 I. Crump' 20 23 43 R. Lucas 1111 20 38 Hockey Association Robert Forsvth P. Brooks G. Kastanas W. Doria K. Ii riders ma n PEE WEE "BLUE" Allen Samuel Mens Wear Dom's Auto Parts Connel h•'s Mens Wear Golden Hell Rest. Sca rboro Litho SCORING LEADERS P. Col icchio IM. Fernadez B. Cutts R. Rodwell L). Faulkner P. Dot ev K Fava K. Williams PEE WEE "GOLD" Robert Taylor R.E. Canada Woodcraft Morningside Sunoco Buckler's Sheet Metal Bayshore Hobbies SCORING LEADERS D. Knott 1. Cunningham D. Nicholson S. Crichton S. Gav S. Carson S ( luel let t P. Arxierson MINOR BANTAM Chick- %-Jov Lutzko Sportsmen Grant Real Estate P.M. A. Realtv l►lornsh Ra rtgers H.C. Legion r2Ma Rohm & Haas I.iqquu i fla me S('()RINGLEADERS R. Fernera T. McBride D. Fairlev P Ward - S Fernandez M Powell T Lutz S. Noseworthy BANTAM Burton Roofing Si geode F ami Iv W'ea rhouse Repae Mr. Rent -All West Hill Florist YI& Bi in Alex Irvinelllotars SCORING LEADERS W ('lark Hilton Cooke G Irwin M Mavhew D Reid J. K l joc Rickyv Gill R.'M rtindale MINOR MIDGET N'nrk Mills Pontiac Village Pizza Almac Astros MacC ha rtes C(cricpp S ,ORING LEADERS R Hollowell K. Wray B Sinclair D. Lennox H. Engels B. lk Walk F. Wailkk P Money MIDGET G cries Golden Mile Guild Auto Body Chapman Concrete Maher Shoes SCORING LEADERS J. Elliott F. Auld M. Renzoni B. Legassike M. McCann A. Koi chopolous T. Pet ers R. Cable AWEN ILE Mohawk Industries W& S Ra rigern DeGroot Gulf Ellis Flowers I.ymbird Lumber Sheppard Auto Body Rohm & Haas MarvinStarr 14'()RING LEADERS B. Perkins A. Peters M Peter M. Crump S Kendall D. Gavin B. Johnson B. Iryi n Aprile lanes Youth league PEEWEES Fisher 286: Suzanne Liberty Brian Hadfield 127: Tracey M5. Harrison 115: Michael Colley JUNIORS 112. Nadine Craig 108: Gary Kevin Craig 626: Debbie Wells 105: Clifford Spicer Seminnff 6113: Richie Griffin 103: lance Liberty 102: 565: Karen Davidson 552: Sandra Carter 47. PhilipFerguson 541: Dianne Radford 515: Paul BANTAMS Kobavashi 511: Janet Brian Smith 318: Io -Ann Crawford 506: Steven Marsolais :0i .John Petrou Duncan 5%. 297: Louie Chisholm 294: SENIORS John Yanevski 287, Scott Michael Gorman 823: Deron Cain 782; Bruce Piercer 707; Gary Reid 700: Jov Swetnam fi77; .Faris Cain d39: Janice HerringtonFi34. Cam Nichols 629: Paul Hoenisch 629: Jim Hart 622 - DAYS HIGH SINGLES: BANTAMS Brian Smith 186: David McFee 181: Jo -Ann Mar- solais 162. JUNIORS W 14 11 10 7 5 w 14 10 8 4 1 W 16 16 9 a a 7 7 6 W is 15 I7 6 5 6 6 W 16 10 7 6 W 15 11 8 3 -29 8 20 15 13 22 24 10 21 12 L T 3 4 7 3 6 5 12 2 12 4 G A 26 11 12 15 13 13 14 9 8 15 14 7 13 7 12 8 L T 5 2 6 5 4 9 12 5 G A 16 23 16 18 21 12 20 13 13 17 19 8 17 9 15 9 G A 23 10 21 8 8 21 9 17 15 10 10 12 10 9 8 11 W I. T 16 1 4 13 7 l 11 8 2 9 7 5 8 11 1 6 10 5 5 13 3 4 14 3 G A 22 19 10 21 17 13 12 17 15 13 11 17 11 15 12 12 37 35 35 34 33 P 33 29 29 26 25 M 19 19 P 36 27 24 23 17 17 13 11 P 41 31 30 29 28 .M M 24 Kevin Craig 283: Philip Ferguson 249: Karen Davidson 220: Dianne Radford 214: Richie Griffin 213. SENIORS logon Cain 311: '.Michael Gorman :301: Cam Nichols 2!t:l: Don Dewar 2?W Jim Hart 274; Janis Cain 271: Bruce Piercev 284: Gan• Rcid :'58: Paul-Hoenisch 256. Thim, April 1st. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 SPORTS Scarborough Lacrosse Have you ever considered playing Lacrosse during the summer? Lacrosse is an action sport Ihat develops the finesse and play making of basketball and individual skills of hockey combined. Scarborough Lacrosse Associationprovides House League and "Rep" team action from 6 - 21 vears of a e. and games are scheduled at mid Scar- borough Recreations Centre. Heron Park Arena, and the open box at Centennial Park Arena. "Lacrosse Clinics -are being held at David &Mary Thomson C. 1'. 2740 Lawrence Avenue F,., starting Sun.. March 14th. excluding Easter Sunday. for all age groups. Girls are most welcome and we are hoping to have three girls team,; this year Clinic times are: 9:30 - 11:30 a.m Brio your hockey helmet and O'ves - there will be Lacrosse sticks available at the clinic. Registration will he held at David & '.Mary Thomson Collegiate on Sun.. April 4th frnm I1 •30 to 3.30p m. Registration fee is S16 fir a .tingle player and there are family rates. Sweaters. pracfice time and team pictures are included In the regist ra tion fee. Scarborough Lacrosse g.s4K-iation is interested in a,. i nx � ku play the game - come on out to the clinics, and t n• Lacrosse. (1ue!Q;ons may he answered 024, ailing Jack Jamis, 439- BUN FEED April 11th is the date. 1 to 3 p.m is the time and Glen Watford Communitv Centre is the place for the annual Association "Bun Feed" Participation crests will be given to all players registered in 197..5 and trophies to division cham- pions. ham- pions. There will he no charge to players registered last year. A!I lit hers syre welcome at $l per person. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. -fighland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEVI *EXPERTLY REPAIRS MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 7 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 `!R1 PUBLIC NOTICE SCARBOROUGH PLANNING BOARD OFFICIAL PLAN REVIEW — PARKS POLICY Please take notice that the Scarborough Planning Board is reviewing those policies in the Scarborough Official Plan which pertain to the provision of Public Parks. The Board has before it a report from its staff which recommends certain amendments to the Official Plan in this regard. Therefore the Planning Board, in accordance with Section 12(11(b) of The Planning Act, has directed that a special night meet- ing be held to receive public opinion on the Official Plan's Parks policies and on the staff's recommended amendments thereto. You are hereby invited to attend this special meeting of the Planning Board to be held in the Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough at 8:00 p.m. on April 29, 1976. Representations may be made verbally at the meeting or may be included within the agenda of the Planning Board if addressed to the Planning Commissioner at the above address and received not later than April 20, 1976. The staff report and recommendations, entitled SCARBOROUGH OFFICIAL PLAN REVIEW — PARKS, is available to the general public through the executives of all Community groups presently known to the Scarborough Communications Section and through all branches of the Scarborough Public Library system. A limited number are also available directly from the Scarborough Planning Department. Additional information may be obtained by contact- ing the Scarborough Planning Department at 438-7334 or 438-7336. C.R. Brewer, ChairmarL Scarborough Planning Board. D.F. Easton, Commissioner of Planning and Secretary Treasurer. It .- Page If; THE: POST Thurs. April 1st, 1976 r;tiTlMr�T1"' '. Wilks realty ltd. t t'.1•tiff FORyt1Lk Hf L member realtor ''��� ©�© • M 683-2611 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 4 North-east comer of Liverl d) 839ffCd-4463 MEMBE:RSOFTHE TORONTO EALESTATEBOARD-- PHOTO M.L.S Toronto 699-1121 by Jodi Kow•alchuk BAZAAR This Saturday at the Sheridan Mall there will be tables set with a variety of items for purchase. Cub packs and P.T.A. groups are trying to raise money for their cause by selling everything from baked goods to white elephant trinkets. Try to attend and support your community. LOST Bt'1' FOUND A sigh of relief and a special thank you to Mr. Wong John who found beside him a lost necessity belonging to a fran- tically worried owner. The article was purchased for a specific occasion and its loss was laid heavy on its owner's chest. Now with its return everything will stand up and Dot's cup runneth over with gratitude. BL(('K PARENT PROGRAM This is a program designed to assist people in need of help for their problems such as sudden sickness, being lost being followed by a stranger, beaten up by older children, chased by a dog and so on. if you would like to see the B.P.P. in our community, came out and lend your support at our meeting at the West Shore Community Centre - Sunday, April 4th at 7::10 p.m VACATIONS A few weeks ago, 1 mentioned all those going on trips over the winter hreak Let's wish a hearty welcome back to all those who enjoyed the Florida sun and to the Flints. of Lvnx Ave and to the firmer reporter of this column, Marg MacLeod and her husband who spent their vacation in Rarh*adn% NEST S}N)RE SOFTBALL Alta in this Year the West Shore Softball Association presents "SPRING SWiNG '76". This dance will be he4d at the West Shore Community Centre, Saturday, April 3rd at 8:30 p.m. Food and refreshments will be served. There will be a bar and music by the "Sounds Wonderful" man, Tammy Williamson Admission r per couple. For tickets phone: 839-1365 or M1906 This dance starts the preparation for softball in the West Shore area for boys and girls of all ages. We are expecting a larger turnout this year due to the new building development in our arca and can use as much help with the teams as possible. If anyone would like to coach or umpire please contact the foilowing members: - to coach boys phone Rich Fiday -1139-3450 - to coach girls phone Ray Sabourin -839-7710 if umpiring is your bag contact Howie Erickson - 13!2231. Our registration will be held at three locations this vear- The West Shore Community Centre: Saturday March 27, 10 a.m to 1 p m and Saturday April 12, 10a m. to 1 p.m. Frenchman Bay Public School and Fairport Beach Public School: Wednesday March 31.6 to 9 p.m. and Thursday April 15, 6 to 9 p.m. As already stated we do need help to coach and umpire the teams, but without sponsors there would be no teams. The Ottawa Repc ELECTORAL BOUNDARiES REDISTRIBt'TION Mr Cafik announced today that he has filed objection to the proposed redistribution of electoral boundaries to the Speaker of the House of Commons. Mr Cafik's first objection relates to the failure of the Electoral Boundaries Commission to provide for its proposals in its report to the Speaker of the House of Com- mons on February 27, 1976. More specific to Ontario Riding i the riding presently represented by Mr. Cafnk ), Mr. Cahk made the following hjecti�x in his ;taternent IM11@11@19 FOOD MARKET Hwy _' Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 1 % Milk deI>�g $1 plus .19 Summit 12 flavours to choose from ice Cream limit 3 per family 99C 2 litre carton Maple Leaf Cooked Ham Sliced $2.11 to your satisfaction I Ib. Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1.19 Tetley Tea Bags____ pkg. of 72 99C save :W following is a list of sponsors for 1975 and we look forward to seeing theirsweaters in the West Shore area again this year: P.M.A. Group J. Wilks Realty Ltd Venus Custom Products Nels Sunoco Service Lymbird Lumber Sheridan Mall Frenchman Bay Yacht Club Bissell Buick Pontiac Pickering Electric Service P.E.S. ;Monarch Fabricating & Die Casters Pickering Nurseries :Sheridan Realty Pick -A -Mix Tri -Service Fabricating WEST SHORE: BOWl,11(: LEAGUE OVERALL TEAM STANDING: Petess Prisoners 116: Stickers 104: Aces 86: Pushers 86: Weres 84: Viscounts 79. Quiet Ones 78; Experts 73. SERIES S'T'ANDING: Petes Prisoners 36: Stickers 35: Experts 29: Viscounts 29: Weres 29: Aces 25. Pushers 25: Quiet Ones 18. MENS HiGH AVERAGE J. Breeze 211. G. Mackenzie 205. N. Martin 204. J. Jepson 2113. D. Hunter 3D3; H. Omland 199: M. Bruns 197, G. Tierney 194: P. Miskell 191: R. Matheson 190. LADIES HiGH AVERAGE 1. Robinson 187. M. Martin 183: J. Miskell 178: J. Tasse 176; H Burnett 167: B. Hunter 166: C. Erikson 198: J. Smart 151; S Ho 157: M.J. Barrack 156; K. Shillabeer 156. MENS HiGH TRIPLE FLAT % Martin 770: D. Hunter 762: J. Breeze 759 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE FLAT i Rabirnon691: M. Martin 671: K. Shillabeer 658 MENS HiGH SINGLE FIAT J Brr lm 365::11. Bruns 355: H. Omland 315 LADIES HiGH SINGLE FLAT H. Burnett 324: K Shillabeer 305; J. Tasse 283; S. Ho 213 MENS HiGH TRIPLE HDCP. D Heggie$43; W. Mack 834; J. Smart 832 LADIES HiGH TRIPLE HDCP. K. Shillabeer 817. N. Bruns 769. H. Burrett 754: L. Robinson 754 MENS HiGH SINGLE HDCP. J. Breeze 375: M. Bruns 374. J. Smart 309 _ LADIES NIGH SINGLE HDCP. H Burnett 369 : K. Shillabeer 358: S. Ho 339 Winners of April High Tr. Hdcp. - Men: J. Breeze; Women: N. Bruns 769. Crying Towel: P Miskell 129 1 with Handicap' ) rt By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding I The Commission failed to give special consideration to Reographical. social and community of interest con- siderations respecting the Township of Georgina by proposing to locate the said Township in the Riding of Vic- tocia-Ha liburton with which it has little or no association. 2. The Commission failed to give special consideration to geographical, social and community of interest con- siderations respecting the inclusion of the Township of Scugog in the Riding of Cobourg-Newcastle with which it has little in common. :1. The Commission failed to give adequate consideration in determining a proposed name for the Riding of Durham West. a designation which will cause confusion with the electorate. 4. The Commission failed to take advantage of the population spreads available to them Thus creating larger non -urban ridings than are required in the Act and consequently depriving rural ridings of appropriate representation. D.E.T.A. Sponsors Coaching Clinics The Durham Elementary track and field coaching Teachers' Association is techniques. This clinic was offering coaching clinics for offered in two locations: teachers from schools in the Mon. March 29 from 7 to 10 Durham Board of Education. p.m. at Whitby Senior Public The. D.E.T.A. Athletics School and Wed. March 31 Committee has lined up from 7 to 10 p.m. at R. H. excellent coaches to ensure Cornish Public School in that our teachers are Port Perry. properly prepared to train The second clinic will be for the thousands of youngsters the more advanced and will who will be participating in be presented by five of the the D.E.T.A. Track and finest track and field Field Meet this spring. coaches in Canada. This The clinic is divided in two clinic will be held on Thurs.. parts. The first was a April 1 at Whitby Senior general coaching clinic Public School and all dealing with the basics in secondary coaches are in - track and field and was ideal vited to attend this wor- for the non -expert learning thwhile clinic. Around Bay Ridges h, Pat Llovd HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES To David Sekulich of Olivia and to Jim Lockman and to Carol Hurley of Rosebank Rd. N. Hope you all have a nice day. CONGRATULATIONS - To The Rifle Team From: Pickering High School who this past weekend won the .Canadian National Rifle Championship. it was a near perfect score of 3,901 out of a possible 4,000 points. GAN' LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE No news this week as we did not bowl due to the spring vacation. EUCHRE -CR iBBAGE-RUMMOLI On Wed, April 21 the Ist Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary will be holding another card right at Sc Martin's Church Hall. Time is 8 p.m. and cost is just $1.50. So come on out and bring a friend. There will be prizes and refreshments. What better way to Ret a night nut and meet your neighbours and make new friends. BAZAAR On Sat. ApriL3. the 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary will have a table at the Community Bazaar at Sheridan Mall. if you would care to donate anything to add to the success in this venture, please call Marilyn Kravec at 839-3762 or Val :Marjoram at 8.394116. Pick-ups can be arranged. SIGNS OF SPRING On Sunday i felt spring had really arrived when on arising we looked out into our back yard and along with the sun shining we saw a rabbit nibbling on the grass, two robins hunting worms, a bright red cardinal sitting in the tree and a few wild canaries flitting back and forth across the yard. It was sure a pleasant sight. GET WELL WISHES Glad to we Suzanne Sekulich of Olivia St. is out of hospital and feeling much better now. And also hope that Doreen White who was ill with flu is feeling better and Rene Higginern's sore back is improving. Generation Rap ilunbarton High School will titled "School Daze" and will host it% second Generation explore the expectations Rap on Wed. April 7 at 7:45 different people have of the p.m in the school's lecture educational system. theatre. Entertainment for the The purpose of the sessions evening will consist of song, is to encourage coin- skits and taped interviews, municabon among students, followed by a period of parents and teachers lively, open discussion. This forum has been en- Everyone is welcome. Soccer Club Meets The West Shore Soccer Club Airasb ury s39-5667. Pre Season Coaches and Remember the kids can't Managers Heeling will be play it they don't have a held at Frenchman's Bay coach. school library. Nor. April 12th at8p.m. SID BALLIK Anyone interested in coaching, managing or PhumbingaMHeatmg assisting in team operation Contractor is urged to attend. Coaching assignments and team All types of plumbing operating policy will be & sheet metalwork. outlined. Industrial If unable to attend and are Commercial interested in coaching, Residential managing or generally 24 Hour Service assisting in running a soccer p o Box 11, team please contact S. McWhorter 8391456 or A. Pickering. 539-2359 The Rouge Hill Branch of the TOWN OF PICKERING PUBLIC LIBRARY presents "Clowning ing Around" by the LAMPOON PUPPET THEATR E Sat. April 3rd 11 - 12 noon in the audiovisual room ,ADMISSION IS FREE