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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_04_08LANSING TEXACO Service Station Hour owtns� :Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 -College To - 'Train Helpers Of The Handicapped Students and interested adults can earn extra money. and perform an important public service at the same time, after taking 'a new Durham College course. The Oshawa and District Association for the mentally retarded, in co-operation with the College, is running a ivwrse geared to give people certain management techniques helpful when habysitting in the home of a retarded child. The result of this new ex- tension course wiU be to make available to the families of handicapped chikhrn a list of qualified babysitkn% on whom they can call in the same manner mast people would all the "friendly neighbourhood babow tter' Perhaps the most significant part of the prnpiced relief system will be the establishment within this community of "home r ntres"operated by trained individuals in which the retarded child may be placed if reliief is needed by the child's famiiv. These centres wiU be the lines of adults. who are selected after successfully c oma plet ing the Durham College course. and hired by the O.D.A.M.R to offer this service This should ensure that retarded children are able to remain in their own community and an continue their own daily program during the time when the family is in need of relief. Jane Anderson of the Oshawa and District A.csnciation for the Mentally Retarded emphasizes that for t hose who offer their support. the rewards will not he monetary alone. -'There is a great satisfaction in helping a retarded child realize his true potential, and we must recognize that many ob- stacles can be overcome through careful training" states Ms. Anderson, who fuels that most people are not aware of the com- petencies that can be realized from handicapped people. The Durham College course runs on Monday and Wed- nesday nights beginning April 19, and is a total of 24 hours. The cost is $26. and those interested should contact the Registrar's department at Durham College. Box 385, Oshawa or phone 576-0210 (extension 236). GIVE & GIVE BLOOD UFE 0 ' ' , 4:320 Kings ton Rd. w est of law rence 284-4721 P H i3 AIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust a •Shocks • Custom MIMIi\ Bending 762 MARKHAM RD. N of Lawrence 438-4400 10` per copy Published by Watson Publishing Comipany Lid. !':Very 'I hursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. 3,4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS C-515 Kingston Iid.H%%c 2 bJewellery flaking & graft S Thum. & Fri. to 9::i0 p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 14 Pickering. (h►tario Thurs. April 8th. 1976 ,PICKERING 13..1 S-1 0' Et rte Bell Plans ESS In '79 For Pickering 1►y Lindsay Lush Representatives from Bell Canada spoke at the Executive Committee of Pickering Council last night in regard to the Automatic Numbering System (ANS). It seems in the last while, Dunbarton residents have been having trouble with incorrect billing because of 1. � ., .'1*.. . -. Select Seed Now Skafing S Years Unless you are satisfied to Tomatoes, sweet peppers, take what's left in the seed cucumbers and corn are Sixteen vear old Miriam Koenders, a grade 11 student at display during the spring some of the vegetable seeds Pickering High School, is a keen member of the Pickering gardening rush, now is the that go first, particularly the Figure Skating Club. She has been skating for five years and time to takeadvantage of the early varieties," says R.F. ismhersecondfigure.(Photo - Bob Watson) plentiful number of seed varieties available - the new Gornme, horticulturist with introductions and favorites the Ontario Ministry of go quickly. Agriculture and Food. AlMlllPKSBE.;!�s - .., ��"x9t9ae.` . VM ansa ., I*T x, .rwr! rAmema.�rrr..' � SHARE f YOURGive Let Live GOOD HEALTH! BE Af BLOOD DONOR -QBE A BAR BLOOD DONOR ,.�t�Cu alga tall2&t-OW. , For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre Nest H►11 people either giving the wrong billing numbers or the operator copying the wrong number down. Council applied to Bell in hopes of having the ANS installed in the Dunbarton area which would allow the operator to know which number was to be billed without having to ask. Bud Jones, technical ad- visor for Bell Canada. ex- plained that the company hopes to install an Electronic Switching System ( ESS ) by 1979 which would include the .ANS feature. The reason behind the decision was the rapid growth rate in the area and the hopes of savi:, capital. Councillor Don Kitchen asked if this would not be more expensive for Bell if they have to expand for growth and then tear out the expansion in -M to Install the FSS. Jones replied. "If we an sate capital dollars and capital expenditures by not installing by '79 we will... Councillor Don Matheson wilted if the nwx bly Dun- bartan phone bill would increase if this system was installed and if not. then indirectly people in the Dunbarton area were paying for a system for other which they themselves do not enjoy. Jones said he did not think the mmtbly rate would in- crease but could not say whether or not the revenue for the Dunbarton phone bills was utilized an the ANS for of hers. It would cost Bell Canada about$130 thousand to install the ANS this vear and $3.8 million to install the ESS system with the A%S feature in 1979. Clean Up Don Beer b% tjjW%a% lush A recommendation was presented to Council Monday night to clean up areas of Don Beer Arena. The recommendation specifically mentioned that the rubber mats in dressing rooms 3 to 8 be replaced with Elsro flooring as is presently in dressing rooms 1 and 2. This flooring reduces the dressing room cleanup time by 300 per cent and eliminates bacteria buildup presently occurring under the mats. The estimated cost of this project is 53,400. It was also recommended that the toilets in the dressing rooms be replaced with urinals and an ad- ditional floor drain be in- stalled. Council accepted the floor mat recommendation but felt that some other alter- native should be submitted concerning the urinals because of frequent use of the dressing rooms by wr►men. AM Tad i Ddy* S&W By -1 M-3561 Iaffi 5692 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thum. April 8th. 1976 Opinion The. Budget Darcy McKeough has brought down his budget for the Ontario government and as might be expected in these days of cost cutting.w•e are going to pay more for our medical and hospital care None of us like to pay out more money for any product or service. but the fact about the Ontario health program is that it has increased rapidly in cost and the money must come from somewhere. Queen's Park first of all cut back on the overall service . Some hospitals have been closed and now the premiums are going up a bit to close the gap on the deficit off inancing. We agree that the premiums should rise to assist the overall revenues it is also essential that ever• citizen realize that economy in the health service is essential if we are to con- tinue toenjoy a high standard of hospital and medicare care. There arc many phases of the public health service which should he examined closely. Adrain on the resources is made to alcoholic, by drug addicts. by car accident victims. There should be a campaign to convince people that un- necessary medical expenses are just as had for us finan- cials• as the unnecessary use of petroleum products in these days of restraint. The hudget a Iso jacked up the price of booze. both beer and liquor•, in order to get more revenue for the government. As these are knxury" items,we presume that no one can complain that those who earn minimum incomes will be affected. Mr 11cKeough is attempting to slow rising government c wts while at the same time encouraging the private sector to expand and produce more goods Naturally. the more l►ts,irt.� companies enjoy, the more tax dollars the govern- ment will take in '.Many other incentives to the marketplace could have been initiated by tht• Davis government Low or no interest loans could have Dee-, made to all those wishing to insulate or switch 1 herr p►w er conumption Small tKmness enterprise could be expanded if the current hank loan rates were reduced to less than ten per cent. al km-ing a sma Ilcompam• to make a profit for a change. Credit Where Due rk•ar Sir N our April 1st lead story on the red tape slashing in order to obtain traffic lights at Brimlev and Huntingw•ood un - fort umi tel} does not give any credit to the people mainly respon.ibie for this important installation The installation of traffic lights is an incredibly complicated process, in- volving three levels of Government and years of planning :and budgetting Alderman Ron Watson. responsible for the „ld %%a rd !n did all the early spade work in this process and revolved mucic co-operation from has colleagues at Metro For the past year at least, with constant reminders from rn%self and Alderman Joe DeKort. Controller Ken Morrish has horn working hard at Metro to keep this intersection. and of hers i n .Scarborough. in the priority list As in all the other t hi nits he does so well. he does i! quietly and without foss. arks us ual iv gets little or no credit for his efforts Those of us who work closely with Ken Morrish at the municipal le%el appreciate his incredible modesty and in- tegrit,. in dealing with many complicated matters. The fact t hat he seeks no political gain or publicity for his efforts is a ronstantl% refreshing breeze on the municipal scene and .Srarborcugh is ►rdeed fortunate to be served by such a person John Wimbs. Alderman, Ward 11, Scarboroiugh. Capital Account Of Canada's Balance Of Payments in the past eighteen months the Canadian economy has come to rely much more heavily on foreign resources than it has for some years. says the Bank of lova Scotia in the latest issue of its Monthly Review in fact. during the first part of this decade Canada's net use of foreign funds or savings was relatively small. But an abrupt change in the country's payments position appeared in the 4-cond half of 1974 and Canada's reliance on foreign savings. as measured by the deficit in merchandise trade and other current transactions. came to just over $5 billions in 1975. Concurrently, flows of capital into Canada have been much enlarged. most notably as the result of long- ierm borrowings by Canadians in foreign markets A considerable part of the increase in the country's reliance on external savings has stemmed from a downturn in business activity which was If -,s pronounced here than in the economies of our major trading partners. with the result that imports grew more strongly than exports. But the trend in Canada's capital account is of more lasting interest than this cyclical consideration alone might suggest The deterioration which appears to have been occurring in Canada's competitive trosition in recent years dna not augur it way '�W ha o lii:i,'tl About _Hilt i4olfers and their guests enjoyed a look at fort% or so different styles. modelled by professional models and described tri• Marcia Hackborn. fashion coordinator for Fai rn iew• Mail. ( Photos - Bob Watson), — — —. — — — — -- — — — — — -- well for a rapid return to a sizeable surplus on merchandise trade. Moreover. while a cyclical recovery in Canada's key export markets is anticipated for 1976 and 1977. a case can be made that these markets may not be as buoyant through the next few years as they were in the late 1960s and early 1970s . And the underlying deterioration now underway in Canada's trade in petroleum will make a surplus on total merchandise trade increasingly difficult to sustain toward the end of this decade in assessing the historical background. the Bank notes that through the 19:54►s and 1960s Canada was often considered a curiosity amongst the relatively developed industrial c•nuntrir, hec•ause it tvpically incurred a current account deficit and correspondingly relied on imported capital to meet a sizeable portion of its total demands for saving. The Keview attributes this pattern to the generally encouraging growth prospects which were envisaged for the Canadian economy and points out the wide variety of cross-border flows of capital t including some Canadian exports of funds, which lay behind the net i nward movements of capital. Although a much stronger payments position developed in OTTAWA and Small A I tT Business a Fallacy of minimum wage By KEtitiETH Mc DONALD All f'an;idlans share concern for the plight of the workin-, pour That preter work I i) urlfam. 1"(11 re( ipwnt'< c►f m1fare ;it(, awarded benefits -- public housing. free health and dental care. subsidized transportation - which provide a higher Irving standard than can be taut f rum %corking. But attempt- to help the u"ork- int; pootr by raising the minimum sage only cause more distortfuns o • • %%age differentiak are created b% unions in the public and Ilk, pri%ate ,r( tor,. In order to narrow i h.• :;ap between the organ - It and unorganized ,v Ior% of the lahour tutee. ,mernnient, raise the im nrrnum %%age It hasn't �%orkrd l:arh g-oup con- t i e urs to maintain its ow n differential and the whole wagr structure rises. Result: more inflation. • • • OlLm.i ter!, the with a $3 per hour mini mt m. Prue metal rale, air- as high :o, $2 90 Y0 in the C S the minimum rs V2 20 In Ik•c•embrr 197) u 1 S eConomla n—,itird 'let„),• a 'vruty i ­nini;1;ru :ii.it rai,im! tht rnuumuni *,o $3 would inrre.i,e unetn plovmer.t t,\ „nc ;wr rent and the c r ,Lvii# r frier lndrt by ht , pr: , ,•at 00-• Scrie•r hus►.tc„r, in rural rommuni!w it -el the immedi21r etri•:'! •tt iii,,her rninimun. ti .. h,,hrr wage co►.rs ,•-read :All :hr results are even more serious. Canadians cannot compete with Korean nianufarturers. paying houdy rates as low as 28 cents; but to be non- competitive with the U.S., our major trading partner, is suicidal. Sur•,eys of members of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business involved in importing and manufac- turing show that U.S. labour costs are generally til an hour lower than in Canada and that U.S. labour productivity is signific•antl higher. • • et► Federal and provincial governments are planning a form of income supple- ment for the working poor as an alternative to higher nuninium «ages The dan- ger ►. that the resulting tax hill for such a program w:►cild v%entualiv be seen h% trxpaycfs as an em- plan-er, sut►sidv Political pres-nres would then force governments to raise minunum wages again. • • • r,,,,n le-m7er% "H for a mina -num h:ige that would neve•- the rods of a family of four. But that would be o%er-geiwrotm for a worker and still inad,•ycate for a larger famih. In any e%ent, pay is related to the job per- formed, not to the number of drpeadents. ea et► • , :_ sa►Iution is to tie the !wnimum wage to the a. needs of a single per -on and to increase i>�r,tntx a to dependent ci,:idren Single workers :rt the minimum wage do sive in poverty T`.. C----.! -, c..: ••,,• .,.• -...—dent Bu3,nesa Q •lr late 19fkK and early 1970s, Canada recently has been •!,•ing on foreign savings to the extent of well over 3% of rocs National Expenditure and more than 15% of total -;i% Ings used in Canada. Because foreign direct investment Canada has become less important in relative terms and erect investment abroad by Canadians has actually ex- , t•edtd foreign direct investment in this country in recent \ears, there has been a much heavier reliance ori other channels for the importation of foreign savings. The foreign borrowings of the Canadian provinces and their electrical utilities have been the most important single channel through the past year and a half. But the removal by the federal government of non-resident withholding tax on interest payments on new issues of -medium and long-term corporate debt has led to a pick-up in corporate borrowing in itiew York and to a real surge of Canadian corporate issues in the Eurobond market. There has also been evidence of some investments by OPEC countries in Canadian dollar deposits and in bonds issued by the Canadian provinces and their agencies. The Review punts out that it is sensible for Canada to take advantage of the desires of foreign investors to hold diver- sified portfolios and of the relatively low-cost savings which can be attracted from major capital exporting countries. it is also prudent not to be influenced excessively by short -run disparities in the trade position due to differences in the timing of international business eveles But it also suggests that thereare grounds for concern that a sizeable part of the current volume of capital flows is needed to finance an enlarged current account deficit induced by Canada's deteriorating international Competitiveness. The Rank concludes that stepped-up external borrowings are helpful. indeed necessary, in easing the period of tran- sition to a more satisfactory international competitive position. )Nit that they areclearl} not lasting substitutes for policie, to i..et Canada's inflatioq ander hP►tor control Scarborough Shelves Sca rborough Council developments Monday night rejected If all residential and in - development control stitutimal construction such legislation as being a costly as schools and government endeavour the borough can't buildings were included, the afford. price tag could shoot up to In a 11-4 vote, Council about $1 milhon. decided to wait until the In return. the public would borough's cloudy economic picture brightens to im- gain the means to control safe care to persons many aspects of site plement the controversial ci velopment such as fitter, hy-law which would compel odor, mud, noise and traffic developers to comply with caused by workers - common conditions set by the grievances of ratepayer municipality groups and individuals Council agreed with the which. presently. cannot be principles of development controlled through zoning c-rmtrol - legalizing Scar- b!' -laws. tnrough's pawwt r to dictate The greater part of the parking bt design• the type expenditure would go of landscaping, snow towards hiring and training removal garbage storage more persons to administer and location of the building the program. More than half on the site - making sure that the funds required were to new developments com- pay staff salaries and add element stwrounding arras. nine new staff members to But members balked at the the planning and building cost of the four-phase departments. program that ultimately At one pant during the 3 1/2 promised to end piecemeal how debate. Mayor Paul development in Scar- Cosgrove said the borough horough . has been "tight" with its spending on planning. He It would cost the taxpayers noted that Scarborough pays C,SR.000Iocontrol industrial, C.20 per capita regulating commercial and apartment development while the city Development of Taronto spends 56.94. Cosgrove pointed to "the wastelands along major thnraughfanes" as proof of what will happen if the legislation is not im- plemented "People have said they wanted an improved urban commurity. They've said it many times.~ the :Mayor said "Surely the acid test is what's happening on the streets in their wards." "A developer will tell us to gpD fly a kite ... and all we can do is whistle, ­ Controller Brian Harrison called the Mayor's "a simplistic outlook." He said Scarborough has many money gulping decisions 10 make. such as a third district librarv. the Pharmacy grade separation and the Grace Hospital. '"The question is whether we can afford to pay." Harrison said. as he threw his support behind the motion made by Alderman John Wimbs to stall any decision until the borough climbs onto stable financial ground. Voting in favour of the mat ion : Akfermen R3uddell, New Health Rules Prompt Course Full-time ambulance driver program attendance hired in Ontario Swartxcrough's Centennial after• August 1, 1976, must he College will have such a qualified emergency course beg i nni ngt in Sep - medical care assistants, temher, 1976 according to new regulations •. A m h u l a n c e a n d handed down by the Fax-rgency t .orr" will teach provincial ministry of students the skills and health. Im-hniques needed to give Ns of August. 1977. all who safe care to persons wish to start work as full requiring assistance during time ambulance driver can emergency nr during :attendants must be transportation by am - graduates of an approved Mrlanc•e. c•ominttnity college Nrplications For full-time Professionol Directory CHIROPRACTORS I I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE DC. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. topp. Tam O'Shantert 293.,-A295 GIVE GIVE BLOOD UFE Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 219DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 day, studies should be received by the Health ,-ie-aces division. before .bane :10. 1976. For more information, call 044-IC41, lwal •276 Centennial Women In Action The Centennial College Leisure Education Depart- ment is holding an awareness week regarding the sport, recreation and fitness programs available to the women in the college, and it will take place April 20 to :n.. lipecial activities will in- clude recreational bad- minton, volleyball, table tennis and basketball. There will also be counselling in women's fitness and nutrition and a film about women in sport called "Your Move". Thurs. April 22 will be Crescent Town Day when the squash, paddleball and swimming facilities will be opened up for instruction and recreation. By-law Kelly, Goodlad, Bland, Fulton. Eidt, Coiling. Wimbs. DeKort. and Con- trollers Harrison and Morrish . Voting against the referral were Controllers Harris. Trimmer. '.Mayor Cosgrove and Alderman Bill Belfon- taine, chairman of the development control review committee. The proposed by-law will be sent back to the laps of the spectral review committee members. where it night sit forever Thum April Rth, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Scarborough PUC manager Jim Curtis, was honoured at a dinner at the Scarborough Golf and Country Club last week as he toot over the job as president of the Association of Managers of Electrical Utilities tAMEUI. He received much verbal praise and many gifts including one from Ontario Hydro Chairman Bob Taylor (above). At left is Scarborough PUC Chairman Dick Cavanagh and his wife, Jean, at right. (Photo - Bob Watson). jYAMAHA Hrsh The no= Boot S!!aded W I $8950* jl t nniv Wt r -if t -,,W Yamaha Pianos & Organs Now At NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 19 Glenwatford Dr., Agincourt, Ont. 291-3148 291-3112 Eastertime . - - time to remember those "special" people with lovely flowers. Perhaps a charming plant or bouquet for your Easter Hostess ... or a beautiful corsage for your favorite Easter parader. Choose now from our fresh stock. Bob White Flowers SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE X438-9400 James White & Sons 1974 Ltd. 676 KENNEDY RD. KENNEDY PARKPLAZA 161-3391 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 8th, 1976 CoMMVN'`� DIARY 711URti.:\PR11, x p m , . & EUCHRE Faster bridge and euchre at Precious Blood Parish Auditorium. 1737 Lawrence E. at Victoria Park. Door prizes. refreshments. Admission $1.50. Bring your own cards. 1:30 -3:30 p.m. - COMMUNiTY AWARENESS The Agincourt Community Services Association is Fioldin a 'Community Awareness Afternoon' at the Centre, 224 Birchmount Edd. just south of Sheppard. Topics to be discussed include nutrition in Agincourt, cafeteria food, what do the volunteers in ACSA really do. Plan to attend this interesting session, meet your neighbours and get tuned in to your community. RAD p.m. - ASSERTIVE TRAINING WORKSHOP Dr. Sam Klarreich, senior psychologist at Scarborough Centenary Hospital. will tell you how to be assertive without tieing aggressive. and -how= to say 'no" without feeling guilty about it ata free workshop tonight at Cedarbrae Nstrict Librarv. 545 Markham Rd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. H'e will demonstrate, discuss and answer questions about this interesting topic. 1:30 to 3.30 p.m. - LADIES DROP 1N Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Co mmuruty Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIOR SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts• cards. social activities and occasional outings. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP iN COUSELLING Free drop m counselling is available to any citizen at AAggiincour Community Services Centre. 2240 'Birchmount Rd. fidence Help available for any problem. For information call 293-1918 2 -'4 p.m. & 6 - B:30 p.m - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Scarborough Red Cross Branch is sponsoring a blood donor clinic at Grace Christian Reformed Church, 25 Charnel Nixie Court Everyone is welcome. FRI. APRIL 9 8 :w . 1 a.in SINGLES DANCE: 'Phis Friday and every Fridav, a swinging dance is held at spnc•iows tit. Anne's hall. 52� Morris Rd. at Ellesmere. \l'o'st Bill. one mile east of Morningside. Everyone is welcome to this fun filled evening of modern and mixed dancing on a wooden floor. The club boasts the best music in to%vn played by popular disc jockeys. Admission is $3 per person and includes free buffet and parking. Gentlemen require jackets and ties. 8 m. to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE itav Murphy & Darrell Gillespie will provide the en- terlai nment at the One Wav Inn Coffee House, 330 Bellamv Rd. north. Admission is free so come and enjoy. 8 p.m. - E'ILM PRESENTATION St hen Leacock Film Society presents "The Return of the Pink Panther" in the school auditorium, 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard. FRI APRIL 9, 8p m. S SHOW Scarborough Synchronized Swim Club proudlypprr1Nesents its Fight Annual Swim Show. "Kaleidescope of usic", at Bendale Pool on the east side of Midland Ave. north of Lawrence Ave. Tickets available at the door. APRIL 9 8 p.m. - SCHOOL PRODUCTION Philadelphia. Here 1 Come` is the title of the comedy production to be presented by students at Neil McNeil Secondary School this weekend. The three eveni performances of the hilarious play take place in the and onium. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. The high school is located at Victoria] Park and Kingston Rd. ti_\T.- -%PRIL In 10 a.m. - 2 p m - RUMMAGE SALE China. hooks, leweliery and clothing will be sold at a sale at Calvary Baptist Church. 72 Main St. rat Benlamondt There will bean auction at l l a.m. Refreshments. 1:30 p.m. - MOViE MATINEE Stephen Leacock Film Society presents "Sammy The Way Out Seal" in the auditorium, 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard. 10 a.m to 10Fp, m - PHITATELiC EXHIBITION The North i ork Philatelic Society and the Maple Leaf Chapter of Scouts on Stamps Society international will lv sponsor a pphilatelic exhibition at the Towne and ��oiiRjurrfrye Square Shocrig Centre. Yonge St. and Steele's Averwe. Willowdale. i s exhibition will also be open to the public on Sun. April 11. from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. A..HITE,,.ELNA y Q.. 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Printed Pattern 4703: Wom- en's Sizes are 34 (38 -inch bust with 40 -inch hip); 36 (40 bust. 42 hip): 38 (42 bust. 44 hip); 40 444 bust. 46 hip)- 42 (46 bust. 48 hip); 44 (48 bust, 50 hip). 46 (50 bust, 52 hip); 48 (52 bust, 54 hip), $1.00 for each pattem-cash cheque or money order. Add 159 for each pattern for first class mail and handling. (Oat. residents add Sig sales tax). Print plainly Size. Style Num- ber. your Name. Address. Send to: Send to Anne Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60 Progress Ave., Scarborough, Ontario MIT 4P 7. SAYE $5 to $50 when you sew it yourself! New tops, pants skirts, dresses in New Fall - Winter Pattern Catalogue! 1DO styles, free patten coupon. Send 75x; Sew - Knit took $1.25 Instant Money Crafts $1.00 Mstai t Sewing took .1.00 Instant Fashion took .11.00 \PHIL 10 11 a.m to 3 p.m. - BAZAAR "Spring Has Sprung " is the name of the annual bazaar being sponsored by the 2nd Toronto Brownies and Guides at St. Nicholas Anglican Church I. block east of Warden Ave. on Kingston Rd There wild be baked goods, white elephant. home made items, candy games and plants. Everybody is welcome. 10 a.m I to noon - SOhTBALL REGISTRATION Holy Spirit Softball League will hold registration at Lynngate Public School for boys and girls ages 8 to 14 as of ilei. .11. 1975. All games and practices will be held at l.vnngate and Inglewood Heights Public Schools. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - FUN FAiR Handicrafts• w•hi to elephant, baking attic treasures, bingo, auction tale and flower room are just a few of the events which will take place at the Hollywood Fun Fair, 360 Hollvw•ood Ave. Willowdale. .SUN. APRIL IL 7:111 p in - -rKN tiERVLCE •'Sexnevine To Sing .About" is the theme of a Lenten service at tit Andrew's Presbyterian Church, St. Andrew's Rd. in Sk-arborough. Come and bring your friends and neighbours to this Sundav evening fellowship of worship and praise. 2 -4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT The Kenny Howard Orchestra brings the big band sound to Scarborough Civic Centre at a free concert in the rotunda. This Sundav Concert Series is made available by the Borough of "Scarborough in co-operation with the Toronto Musicians' Association Trust Fund. :t:m p.m - FREE: CONCERT scarborough Board of Education in concert at Scarboroug�hh C(llege. on Militan• Trail in West Hill. Performances Fly the Public School Eland. Choir and The All Scarborough Orchestra take place in the Meeting Place. 7:30 p.m. - WORSHIP THROUGH MUSIC "Jesus Christ --Someone To Sing About" is an evening of worship andpraise through music with the �uruor and senior choir of Westminster In Scarborough. The evenine fellowship will take place at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. 115 St. Andrews Rd., westof McCowan Rd. north of Lawrence Ave E. 1 - 3 p.m - BUN FEED TheScarborou Saints Lacrosse Association is holding its annual "Bun Feed" at the Glen Watford Community Centre. Crests will be given to all players and trophies to division champions. 3:30 p.m - SUNDAY CONCERT SERIES The Scarborough All -School Band. Chaos and Orchestra will perform at the free Scarborough College Concert series in the College's Meeting Place, 1265 Military Trail. West Hill. 2:30 p.m - FASHION SHOW The graduating student-, of Centennial College's Fashion Services pn�ram will prrsent a fashion show in the tower room at the inn On Tfie Park, Leslie St andEl0krittonAve. The student., will present their version of a suitable travel wardrobe for that exciting visit to Montreal's summer d N ymppics Tickets can he obtained by calling Am Evans at the C1414Ve. 644-:V41. ext 291. 11110\. APR11. I" 7 - 10 p m - AID OFFiCE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P . will be pleased to meet residents of her coactiturmv Scarborough Fast every Modday e�emry� at herAID office. 1 Gr me eircint. one bloc[ east of Markham Rd. north df Lawrence. (439-1113) 8 p m - OPEN PUBLIC ME:E.`11NG Alan Martin. MP -Scarborough West, has organized a public meeting on peace and security entitled "Gun Control end Catal Purn4unent." at Co urcelette Public School, too Falb riRbrook Rd. Guest speaker will be Warren Allmard, solicitor-Reneral of Canada. and D.F. MacDonald, executive manager of the Ontario Provincial Police Association from Barrie. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.rn - BLOCK PARENT MEETING Chartland Crimmunit}• Acsociatim is sponsorinig aBlock d 109 Parent Meeting at Chartland Junior Public Chartland Blvd. Special resource people will be on viand from the Police Department. Scarborough Caineil and the Board of Education as well as from the other schools in the community. Plan to attend this important meeting. 7-11) to 8 10 p m - SOFTBALL REGISTRATION Hilly Spirit softball league will hold registration in the hasement of Hely Spnt Church for boys and girls ages 9 to 14 as of Dec :11. 1975 All games and practices will be held at L.yrngate and Inglewood Heights Public Schools. 7 to 10 p m - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East every Moday ewering at her AID office. I Greenholm Circuit, oar dock east of Markham Rdnorth off Lawrence (430-1113). 4,111 to 8 p.m - CAREER COUNSELLING Competent counsellors rill be available at Agincourt COmmunity Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard Ave. For an appointment call 293-242'7. 7 to 9 p.m - 01NST1TUE NCE: OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt !LLall. 8, 15 p m - AGiNCOURT GARDEN CLUB "Planning and Caring for a Vegetable Garden Suited to a Small Residential Area" will be the topic of guest speaker Murray Hutchison at the garden clubs meet, m Knox United Church Christian Centre. 2575 Midland�ye., east side of Midland just north of Sheppard. There is no ad- mission charge and guests and new members will receive a warm welcome 'ruvs_ \Phil rt yAKiLTi NIGHT You are invited to attend a Variety Night at Agincourt Collegiate Insitute, 2621 Midland Ave. Tickets will be sold at the door or may be purchased in advance by calling the srhool W 293-41:17 71 Vs. \PR11. o:• P.m - IC INVITATION The Scarborough Mayor's Committee for Handicapped and Senior Citizens is an action oriented service agency seeking additional volunteers. You are invited to r ticipate in a public meeting at the Scarborough ivic Centre.. Ellesmere and McCowan Rds., in committee rooms 3 and 4. WED- APRIL 14 6:30p m. - ENNIAL NIGHT "76 To h mur outstanding students of Centennial College, this dinner and dance will be held at the Fire Fighters Club, 44 Fsna Park Dr. Final cutoff date for ticket purchases is Fri. April 19. Get yours at Student Association Offices at Warden Woods or Ashtonbee campuses. 7 to 8:30 p.m - EGG DECORATING Children are invited to display their talents or just join in the fun ata Ukrainian egg decorating party at Eglinton Square Mail. SAT. APRII •n 10 a m - 4.30 pp m. - iT'S A HAPPENING The Alpha X1 Chapter of Beta Sigma Phiesents an Arts and Crafts Happening at Woburn Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd. Artists and craftspeople will demonstrate and sell their work. Refreshments will be served. The 50t admission buys a chance to win in the lucky draw. All proceeds go to a Scarborough charity. sxt ._ ar_ .a•_ -,e. x•.++s:r se �_ _ _. _3 _ --a+-. fire Damage Costly Fifty-three year old Alphonse Dionne of 55 Frey Crescent was taken to Scarborough General Hospital on Fri. April 2 for smoke inhalation and a check up following a fire in his home. The blaze was believed caused by a pot of grease left on the stove which overheated and ignited setting fire to the overhead cupboards and causing $1000 damage to the building. On the same day Scar- borough firefighters ex- tinguished a fire in a house under construction on Wickson Trail. A salamander heater in the basement, used to keep the frost out of the new building, is believed to have started the insulation on fire and the flames spread to the upper pari of the house causing about $1200 damage to the bui tiling. Another house under construction on lot 3189 Blue Eagle Trail was ravaged by fire on April 5. The flames started in the basement of the house when a plumber unknowingly started a fire in IM floor joists. When he returned to the house later to complete some work, the fire had spread through the ceiling to the kitchen, up to the second floor bathroom and through the roof. bur- ning the outer wall of an attached horse and causing M.000 in damages. Careless smoking is believed to be the cause of a fire at 65 Lillian Drive oc- cupied by James Ryan. The blaze started in a chair in the basement res room causing extensive heat and smoke damage to the rest d the basement and smoke damage to the upper floors. Damage to the house is estimated at $12,000 and to contents $4,000. 16' -TORONTO - Twenty-two new grants to Metro Toronto projects ranging from $42,193 to the Canadian Amateur Swimming Association based in Toronto for expansion and development of their programs to $171 to the Don Mills Civitan Hockey Club for equipment have been approved from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. in addition to the swimming association grant and the hockey funds, Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch. said Toronto's Theatre Plus is to receive a SM.O q grant for an audience development project. The theatre group which per- forms in the St. Lawrence Centre will use the funds in a program developed to further increase awareness in theatre. The Canadian Opera C,nmpanv in Toronto is to receive up to $10.000 towards the purchase of new fighting equipment for the group's Io rang company. The Canadian Human Rights Foundation is to receive a grant of $9,900 to compile and publish a report on human rights legislation to be used at a human right-, seminar in Toronto. April 2. The Ivan Frank Ukranian Home for the Aged in Toronto is eligible for a grant up to $9,7W for the con- st ruction of a greenhouse to provide the senior citizens with year-round gardening activities. A grant of $7.000 will be made to the -Personal Theatre" project of Toronto. The project will involve female prison inmates to mount, stage, videotape and market their own theatrical presentations. The Ontario Oldtimers Htwkev Association based in Toronto is to receive a grant of $4.000. The grant will be used t o assist each of the four divisioaal winners of the OWario Okkimers Hockev Association Tournament. The Owen Sound Down- tcwvners, Strathrov Rockets, Peterborough Relics and the Peterborough Purveys Elfi Wins Elfi Schlegel. 11. of North York, dominated the Ontario gymnastics qualifying competition at York Vniversity last Sat. Apr. 3rd. Judv Wilson, also a memher of the Xoces Eagles took the junior meet with three first -place finishes and a fourth in the vault. Mary Lee Palmer. Xoces Eagles coach said that Elfi could he a top competitor for the 1900 Olympics. in the Novice division, Catherine Beckwith and .lance l.vons. both of the W instmettes, placed second and third respectively. The next three girls to place were Mary -Ann Malchuk and Fallen Stewart of the Fag les a nd l.y nda Thompson of the Winstonettes. in the junior division, Sandra Henderson of Win- stonettes was runnerup with a second place finish in the uneven bars, third place finishes in the balance beam and floor events and fourth in the vault. Student Art The art decorating the walls of Scarborough Civic Centre was done by the horough's .ec•otxiary schoor students The display can be viewed anyt ime during the month of April The Civic Centre is located at 150 Borough Dr., at Ellesmere and McCowan Rds. Thurs. April 8th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Wintario Grants To 11 Metro Projects Pates will each receive a $1,000 travel assistance grant to compete in in- vitational tournaments in Quebec. Alberta and Hol land. The Adventure Playground Committee of Willowdale is eligible to receive a grant up to $.3,000 for the construction of a creative playground consisting of a pre -toddlers sand pit, a connected village, tires on coil springs, Lire swings, a log pyramid, and a circular swing for the children in the community. The Chinese Public Affairs institute of Toronto will receive a grant of $3,000 to assist in expenses of the "Lectures. Lord and Lady Michael Lindsay- program. The program will present lectures on the relationship between Oriental and Or- eidental peoples within the context of the changing. socioruitural and political situations in China. March 19 - 27th in Toronto and Ottawa A grant of $1.967 is to be made to the "King Lear Expedition- of the Toronto Theatrical Community. The projects will ex- plore the workings of a play no video tape. The process, from rehearsal to per- formance, is to be used as a teaching aid in various educational facilities of Ontario. An equipment grant of $1,500 will be made to the Twin Clair Incentive program of Scarborough The recreational pnop-ams for senior citizens and youths the c•lub's programs. will receive baseball A grant of $550 will be equipment, badminton sets, made to the Spartans Soccer basketballs and nets, hockey Club of Toronto to assist in equipment, volleyballs and the purchase of equipment. nets. The SISU Athletic Club of The 95 member 283 Toronto will receive $.500 for Squadron of the Royal the club's 15th Annual Cross Canadian Air Cadets in Toronto will receive a grant of $1,000 to assist in the purchase of a trampoline, parallel bars and mats. St. Albans Boys' Club of .Toronto will receive a grant of $903 for hockey equipment for the development of a house league serving over 21)0 boys aged seven to. 14 years. .John Hussev of Toronto is to receive a grant of $812 to establish a recreational hockey team for young men 19 years of age and over. Part of the grant will be used to purchase equipment. The Don Victoria Softball League of Toronto is to receive $750 for expansion and development of the 6o team league. A grant of $700 will be made to the Bureaucrats Cricket Club of Toronto to defray costs of entering the Toronto and District Cricket League. The Scarborough Baseball Association will receive a grant of $6.000 to defray costs of hosting the Bantam All Star Tournament for teams across the province. The Ontario Ladies' Squash Racquets Association in Toronto will receive a grant of 9560 to etoand and develoo WIN �, F, IL rahm Cou nt rySk i Races while the Warden Woods Community Council of Scarborough is to recei ve a grant of $200 to assist in the purchase of floor hockey and ice hockey equipment for the members of the community. DANCE To The Music Of Guy Lombardo \nd His Royal Canadians Orch. Wed. June 2nd 8:30 - 12 p.m. DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED AGAIN Dist year more than too request for rickets had to he refused because all tickets were sold. Clip and mail this (nup n tnatat — — — — — — — — — — — — i 1'1. '%SE SEND ME ----------------------- TICKETS 1 \T $:'11411 PER COUPLE I --------------- ----- iN %fONEY i)RDF:R 11R CERTIFIED CHEQUE. NAME ------ - PHONE--- larkham Centennial Centrel 8172 McCowan Rd., Just North Of Hwy. 7 hone- 297-1366 Markham, Ont. i -- — — — — — — — — — — — r EGLINTON SQUARE PRESENTS SPRING '76 UKRANIAN EGG DECORATING 2 NIGHTS ONLY Wednesday rs Thursday April 141th B 15th 7-00 - 8:30 VW Mus See bw Bunnies in the MaMlll EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE 8:00 A. M. — 9:00 A.M. Faster Sunda, April 18th Interdenominational %wrvicr ALL %ELCOME COME JOIN Us!!! Eglinton Ave. East dt Voctoria Park Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. April 8th. 1976 /IiBWB pieces to go Happening Of Arts i& Crafts Preceptor Alpha X1 raising projects in support of Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi charitable caw(-., Sorority is presenting a They have recently pur- Happening of Arts and chased two teiephone Crafts at Woburn Collegiate typewriters ITY for the deaf at 2222 Ellesmere Ave. in through the Canadian Scarborough on April 24 Hearing Society. from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Plan to support them and This group is involved with help make this event a local community fund success. Specialists In r CB world�_. ` Citizens Band Radio And Accessories NOW AT 3 LOCATIONS 181 Cocksfield Ave. Downsview, Ont. 633-6750 3458 Kingston Road Scarborough, Ont 'a• Nlarkhirr- 267-5181 2425 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. 549-0707 Bill Watt's World ' ON STAGE: Well. O'Toole of the Globe and Rasky of the Star knocked it. "Choc Choo" Train of the Sun played it safe and virtually just listed its playbill. So. now it's my turn to comment on the London Palladium Show currently playing at The O'Keefe until April loth. Before I do though. I must preface. Stage variety shows have always been my favourite form of entertainment. I inherited the love of them from my parents who enjoyed the Music Halls of their native Scotland. When they emigrated to Canada, they transferred their affection to vaudeville which was by then in its last days. Among my earliest memories are those of Saturday matinees at the Old Shea's Hippodrome seeing :Milton Berle. Red Skelton. Arthur Tracy and so many others. To me. there is no such thing as a P)ir variety show ... only some that are not as good as others. Now you know and can appreciate my frame of mind as I set out recently to review the latest Palladium show. I have to say right off that it's not as good as the others that have preceded it. That isn't to say that it's not an enjoyable evening. It's merely tosay that there have been better. And. it has to he noted that the audience loved it. That, after all, is what really counts. It is also. I suspect. what my fellow reviewer-, forgot I've always made it a fundamental rule when reviewing am•thirig. to compare my reactions with that of the audience. i never argue against an audience, par- ticularly a full house. Still the deficiencies of this current edition must be noted. It's correct to say that the Second Generation Dancers are pretty bad. from the moment they make their entrance through the audience to their final kicks at the finale. To be fair. it has to be noted that thev've been saddled with some pretty inept choreography li� Dougie Squires. They're follm�ed by an act billed as Andre and Renee. This is .mashing hall room dancing in the slightly stilted British .tyle with an extra fillip best described as "Find the dum- my". Stu Francis does a comic turn and his material is pretty poor Still. he delivers it with reasonable panache. His jokes are forgettable but his presence lingers. Bobby Crush plays reasonable piano. rather like a callow Uberace. Probably the best of the individual supporting acts is Keith Girls 16 And Over - How Would You Like To Be "Miss Scarborough 1976"? The 6th Annual MISS SCARBOROUGH CON`rEST will be hoirfing preliminaries in April and May At each preliminary• finalists will be selected who will enter the big, spectacular pageant on SUN. JUNE 13th. Any girt. 16 vears 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 d the preliminaries. i— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 1 ENTRY FORM I I I 1 Miss Scarborough 1976 Contest I I I 1 Operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited. I I I 1 I Name I I I Address I I I 1 Phone Date of Birth Height I I � Weight Hair Colour Colour of eyes 1 1 1 School or kind of employment 1 I 1 Hobbies or interests 1 I I 1 � I � Send Entry Form To - MISS SCARBOROUGH 1976, 1 I BOX 111 AGIN COURT, ONTARIO 1 I1 Or Bring To: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291-2583 1 L— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — r , I Harris. He's a ventriloquist with a life size dummy. He looks like Gene Wilder and performs like Paul Winchell. Just before intermission, The Karlins come on and sing. They are triplets and they are all very pretty and wholesome looking. Also. they carry a tune and sing on key. Their harmony is close, so close that I couldn't pick out which one had the lovely alto voice. When I've said that. I've said everything That can be said about them. They're no better, no worse than hundreds of similar acts. They really shouldn't be spotted before the first act curtain. The second act has a brief warm up with the appearance of f,es lagolce, a muscle act that should be impressive but isn't because of the total lack of showmanship. Then, finally, Ila rry Secombe makes his appearance and the show's raison Wet re becomes clear. Secombe obviously knows that many in the audienceare there because they remember him for the old Goon Show. He doesn't disappoint, he gives them the amiable silly ass routine and they love it. But his singing, ah his singing'. is what makes the evening! He has a powerful tenor voice at his instant command. He is the master of his instrument and he uses it to perfection, now sweet, now stirring. always under control. His selections are predic- tably Iight...If I Ruled The World. Bless This House, We'll Keep A Welcome, nine in all including two from opera. His performance lacked but one number to make it truly memorable. What a thrill and delight it would be to hear him sing filen Of Narlech. Maybe he will when you see him but even if he doesn't. Harry Secombe, Super Goon Himself, will make vourevening at the Palladium an enjoyable one. Don't take my word for it as a critic and reviewer-, ask someone else who has seen the show and see if they don't agree with me. BITS AND PIECES: From friend Jim Monaco at A. & M. Records comes word that Joe Cocker is launching a North American tour and is scheduled for Toronto on May tout. I'll give you mare details as and when I get them Bo Donaldson and The Heywoods are scheduled to open Monday. April 12th at The Friars until April 24th My good friends at the Canadian Council of French Wines send along an interesting item for anyone planning a vacation in Mexico. In Mexico City try Fouquet's Restaurant in the Camino Real Hotel. The wine cellar is remarkably well stocked with French wines. Indeed. M. Gerrer, the director of Fouquet's has been holding a series of discussions about French wines. And you thought only Tequila was available in Mexico! AT TABLE The next time you're serving Camembert• try a Coteaux du Languedoc. It makes a rice change from the more usual Pnmerol or Beaujolais. Incidentally, have you tried Onion soup with Champagne and Camembert as part of the ingredients' Finally• here's something that'll enhance your Spanish garlic soup. Just before serving, add alightly poached a nd trimmed egg to each plate. Exquisite! FOOT NOTE: Pity the poor critic who suffers from Ochlophobia... fear of Qowds. Comedy This Weekend The stage is set and the cast Director is William Rvder. is read The cast Includes Jackie why. It is an inexpensive Leicheran. Jim Rawson. All they need is an Peter Adamo. Stephen audience. and the students of Smith. Mary Locheran, Bob Neil McNeil Secondary Kinch, Pat McKay, Connia School will be fully prepared McElligot. Damien Walfish. for their annual stage Frank Wilks. Helmut production this weekend. Biemann. Peter Howlett, seshoe Pitchers Association Jim Leckey and Danny "Philadelphia. Here I Sampson. Come" is the title of the Scarborough -Indianapolis Comedy play to be presented Two hours of fun and April 9, 10 and 11 in the high hilarity is guaranteed. sctw" auditorium. Victoria Ontario and Canadian Park and Kingston Rd. Admission as $2 for adults Curtain time is 8 p.m. and $1 for students. A Pitch For Members The sport of horseshoes is The S. H.P.A. meets at Glen rapidly growing across Watford Park and has eight Canada and it is easy to see pitches under lights. Besides why. It is an inexpensive regular pitching nights activity since costly equipment and uniforms are several tournaments not required and it is a sport throughout the season are any age can enjoy, set up with other dubs in ANRII Ontario. The Scarborough Hor- fires 25. fires in apartement seshoe Pitchers Association In addition the S.H.P.A. has approximately loo participates annually in the members which include Scarborough -Indianapolis men, women and juniors. It Peace Games and many will be entering its third members compete in the season shortly and though membership has increased Ontario and Canadian each year there is still plenty championships held an - of room for more. nually across Canada. Fire Report Scarborough Fire Department received a total W ANN TREES of calls during the month M of March Of these 99 were MEAN i®M1CN false alarms. A breakdown of the calls MCI NTO shows inhilator 91. rubbish 5R, car fires 22, ANRII miscellaneous 143. grass WINK fires 25. fires in apartement _ - garbage chutes 3, fires in ��A01 i"! buildings 37 and 7 rescues. spring will soon be here when their houseplants, which have been resting during the winter months, suddenly start to show new and active growth. A Ministry of Agriculture and Ftxd specialist says this is also a goodperiod to repot those pothound plants. "New soil and a pot one size larger will help any pot- bound plant on its way to spring growth," says hor- liculturist R.A. Fleming. "Repotting also has other benefits. When the soil becomes exhausted or when bold Medal Into Fashion What would you consider fashionable attire for that exciting visit to Montreal's summer Olympics? The graduating students of Centennial College's Fashion Services Program will present their version of a suitable travel wardrobe on Sun. April 11 at 2:30 p.m. in the Tower Room at The Inn - On -Thr -Park. The students. who seek careers in meTchandisiintg. will prove their talents by producing the show from start to finish - renting the location. selecting the menu. selling the tickets, ctwosing Rsrments and accessories, organizing publicity, modeling and com- mentating. A variety of easy -care, greatMoniting fashions from several metro retailers will hr shown for people onAhe- go - clothes for men and women to fly in. sightsee in, a t t end t he R.'+ mrs in. do the niRhtkfe in'. Tickets are S3.50 and are available now. Spring Conference Scarborough Centenary Are You Really Listening.. will be the theme of this year's Spring Conference of District No. 6 of the Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario. The Conference is being held on Thurs. April S in the Thomas A. Shoniker Building of Scarborough Centenary Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Norquay, Director of Open College, Ryerson Polytechnical In- stitute, will be the guest speaker during the morning session and her topic will be "Emotional Needs in a Hospital Setting." In the afternoon, Bruce Brillinger, M.S.W., and his wife Margaret Brillinger, B.A., will deal with -Learning the Skill of Active Listening". Both Mr. and Mrs. Brillinger are in- structors in Parent Ef- fectiveness Training. District No. 6 is made up of 32 hospitals in the Metropolitan Toronto area with a total membership of over 16,000 volunteers who, during 1975, raised in excess Of $1,000,000. it turns -sour repotting generally improves a plant's thriftiness." He indicates that while repotting should he done 4 4 whenever its neeae(j, the best time is in the spring. Ilse a fertile, course - textured potting soil con- taining adequate organic material. The horticulturist 4116,11 1; 1/ says -that -a soil mixture of equal parts of good garden loam. course, sharp sand and leaf mold or peat moss is quite acceptable for all houseplants. and has the ability to drain off excess one Too large a pot for the moisture quickly. root system of the plant can Mr. Fleming recommends result in cold wet soil con - that when repotting, gar- ditions which can only deners should use a pot only hinder. rather than help, new one size up from the present root growth. r r 4 • 1 o• , k, ttl N4" . • • i 4' OVER 1800 CANADIAN UNITED SHOPS TO SERVE Aberdeen Florists Limited 5 Stores To Serve You Main Shop 783-4233 k):# Eglinton Ave. W. W illowdale 491-3911 Fairview Mall) Don Mills 445-5279 Inn On The Park) Scarboro 431-4040 Ceda rbrae Mall Richmond Hill 884-1119 HiUctrest Mall THERE IS AUNITED SHOP IN YOUR AREA! Flolmr World WEAL Shoppers' World Danforth (open 4 ::il am - 930 p.m. Phone 691-5242 � CULLEN Serving hospitals and 225-7705 Funeral Homes daily. PERCY WATERS FLORIST Ltd. 445 Danforth Ave. Toronto A63-1125 MR. TOM FROST E��� afw FLORIST Donwood Plaza 51 Eglinton Square Shopping Centre 6:3 Underhill Dr Victoria Pk do Eglinton Ave. E. f )on'Mills PHONE: 447.7871 PHONE: 751-0720 WEST HILL FLORISTS 4518 Kingston Rd. 1t•rct MIT PHONE: 282-4579 PAUL JENSEN FLOWERS 1811 Laurence:X%e E at Pharmacy 4-;t rhoroueh PH0NE:751-6185 TidP cit. tut 4c p nBa,rsen f L W E It S Ki" 9Court w6waWy w""' 4791r St FLOWER SHOP � arden Ave. Agincourtf7D 06 atek�wr S- a :i1 Richmond tit W 1Bridlewood Mall) Phone •497-6422 R;" 364-5475 861-6471 :5901 Iiayvtew Ave. 1�'illowdale Phone 271 r,751 r'2 59?5 a IN. THE With 1Ka'`RaSSay FLORIST Flower For F%ery Occasion ti4f; \larkham lir' . Scarhnrnugh Flowers' . 'PHONE: 438-1051 C 1V�'4 - /lt ..� It, tit (•l, �---- -- YOU! TIM CLARK'S FLOWERS 97 Main St. N. '�1.•••klr,�r., PHONE: 294-2651 ffantin��cccctC y We7P, - Ci L j, I teln•er 2571)A Btrchmount Rd (V�U at Hunttngwood 293-2597 HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS t;Glem%atford fh Aemc(xjrt PHONE: 291-2117 P. COOPER FLOWERS LTD. .'3.43 Brimley Rd. n the Chartwell Plaza Agincourt 292-2774 MKI 64 > ZY9 4455 Sheppard .ave. E .Agincourt PHONE 293-99.2.8 293.62.6 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- r Page 9 THE POST Thurs. April 8th, 1976 Pickering WHO'S WHO IN Marine & Sports 1644 Boyly 683-3571 elect lint' if boats. such as STARCRAF'T and Tlh• outdoor hosting enthusiasts of this area always look to PICKERING MARiNE & SPORTS for all their by Gary Burns r(xluirement s. As well. theyM carrya full stock of replacement AJAXHarts and have leen well ned for their expert service to k(ep 111 -it machine in top running order. Thev feature a .Sl'Nli.\1'. IOfi\S(t\ outboard motors. E -Z LOADER. TRAILERS. Arthur Mitchell -M EASTERN FORD SALES LTD MARINE A('( opened iin sales and service. ►�� The firm oop•ned hack in 1971 and is owned and operated in. NarAwan BILL flt)1,i.A\I) and DAVID SMITH. Building Supply Centre AN�'°"' I'ovtple from all parts of the area, are assured of being able ' 422 Boyly Rd. 683-1030 to choose \with ►:real confidence from great products with AN EXCEPTIONALLY FiNE, BVILDiNG SUPPLY %Vhe•re people from this area deal with confidence man% nttde•Is ho fit vour needs and your budget. plus a full 1'F,NTRE \\'t• find ver% few communities the size of Ajax can boast a lint• of accessories. parts and services Ford Motors Sales and Service representation comparable This firm's ureah-t asset is their good reputation which 19 Notion Rd. flickering 683-6771 ',, IN, firm of EASTERN FORD SAi,F.S LTD. It represents they lrc+ve upheld through Fair and Honest Policies in all tine tit rlh• most modern and up to date automobile sales and 4al(' conduc•t(A :After a domonstratio n of any of 'their This excellent firm has a hislor• dating hack over 3i years. service centres in this hart of Ontario. which is the result of tltolity proluc•ts. %ou can buy confident that they service Today it is one of the area's finest Building Centres. that has \"''ars of dependable service to the public \vh;at t Fh v .ell Thev have ton their staff. master mechanics. hen steadily improving and growing to keep up the pace of t\Tien in ihc• market for a new car or a better used car. you Knowing that with their policy of satisfaction to customers. the entire district «ill f inti no your better place to make yr selection than %ou have lto -c me an of her of their man complete]• satisfied They feature a complete line of building supplies for Home F: \STERN FORD SALES LTD. Fair and honest business t•u;ttomvrs %,di o already know that PiCKERiNG MARiNE & I hvners. Contractors. industry. Farmers. and Do- it- twtl totes have el•\'ated this firm into a leading position. SPo IRTS i. a cowl tiepe'ndahle place to do business l'xrrsc•lfen. Their do-it-yourself home improvement Stwcessfully euided by NIARCFi. AiT(►RO. each and ever\ department has always been an important and growing ntt•mhe•r has played an important part towards its success '.i vision To ft• :I ;-inner or leader you have to have a winning com 'liAjax T Sales Lte manager. R(X;F:R SHINGLER. has a background off to hon;►tin\* t FASTERFORD SAL S UM. has this com 1.2 r, experience in the building supply business and his well ]tire+hon - the excellent product of Ford Motors plus proper chosen staff. consisting of JACK W.ARRF\, with 31 years tire -service and excellent service after sales - combined with \iakt•s driving a real pleasure p nt•ntr. TED KELLY. 25 rears experience. LEO m.4-11 cMxvn staff. wth► through their coxrrteous attention 47 Thompson 683-5675 \1FNFGl'7Z1 with 1; years experience. are ready to assist drake v(u lue a highly Vad Customgomer for ars to come. P 1A'tr•n \ou want to get hark to basic- (if the "Good Old This firm has he•e n o•stablished since Aug.. 11975 and is .•d give you the dx•st possible products for the job. They � •.I%e lumber. pl}wtond. insulation. roofing. window-, doors. Ik+vs", visit FASTER\ FORD SALES LTD.. where vou'll c• ably din -c f d M• FG0N SHMIDiNGER. who has been :,oinMs. mouldings. huikders' hardware. wallboards and find \ oturSelf intermingled with the success Ston of :t;;o coated with the Tire Industry for many years inlelline kitchen and bathroom accessories and 1.001 ar- F LSTF:R\ Ft ►RD SAi F-1; I.TL\ , the Ajax area's outstanding \.IAX TIRF: S \1.F:5 I.Ti) is tine of the finest firms in the fire ale•% tot • ume•rnuc to nwmti to vulode•aler wee are pleased to review and recommend iwr,irr ss serving App and sur'rettinding communities, with ''he• managiiment invites volu to stop in and "LOOK AT Itrand norm, Tires for passenger cars and bucks. plus a he 14F:IR IMMENSE ST(>t'K' with more items for thome . ' t,omtok•te tiro se•nice with a yen efficient road service as e•r stat ked under(ww roof. where variety. quality, value H e k e y s Credit vi w; ha kuk-ing ti -4-r% ice are consistent and worthy of recommendation K\ rnaktM a purchase from this nuitst complete fire (entre. \ou an• always ass-ured of complete satisfaction hacked by ibis o,ompan..; ereaf policies in Mussiness. This firm offers A,,j AUTO ODY Jewellers i- ter; \" hie, t that rol ls Tek it famcwhich � : rel belted radial its re for safe-t. two riding tier on the market A SHOPPING SHOWPLACE The logical place!• to purchase tires is from the people who FOR JETVELLERY knew tirt•s hest.:UAX TiRF SAI.F:S I.TD Toget real joy out 161 v al I ey R d . 683-7151 hof ttrivintg visit :VAX TiRE SAi,FS LTD. who are not just infe•re•%ie•d in selling you products such as tires. but give lot Pickering 839-4522 t,ccio mer a utdanttce in their purchases Thew take the time to Is -1 p \ ou w it h % our -4-k--tiro and give srnund advice with your nterch tse•s Sttme9hing you deln't find at many businesses \ highl respected name serving Ajax & District Ajax x S h O i n Centre t f e 68 3 -0611 ' fi'l`e' ti't`s :LIAX TiRE SALMS I.TD inflates tires, not \_IAX A170 FA )DY m a notable example of stubstantial l P P g ilt re, -o►wth :And stead% progress tri• providing consistent quality • trkm.inshtp at reasonable prier, H lw•n \ iwi want Some•thintg lovely and nwwr distinctive. it rite% are distinctive leaders wM have won the confidence t,rt:unl\ make•% sense to visit HICKEY'S ('REDiT -xi respect of insurance adjusters and the Motoring public lie%%1-:1 I_ERS C •roughouit the• .\lar area Tiw•re s tai cttntrartseon or equal to HICKEY'S CREDiT al 't't•r% te\► hu;lrw•sse•s can point to a record of satisfied 1F:\\ Ft I+-ItS. one 114 Alay's hetter hustntesses It is tine of PLUMBING & HEATING nttornerS logit has been comptled h% AJAX AT To BODY ho- irt•:l", rtw+;t respected Diamond. Jew•ellm Centres. -it, ►P %A N) were v%tahhshe•d since i471 0,ich i• sac cv-isfull% ewded M TONY HICKF.I' \ \ Fh\" PF:I'F.\DARI.E FIRM SERVING t i..ix•(rssfulh guided h\ BOK CH.\AIBFRS, who is a In I•u\ ow lits• .l#,Avl1er\ one tot the moxa important things to \.I \\ \\O I►ISTKI(T •.rinx•ssm:tn uho can takehonest pride in the man_ jobs his kti-m is \otir .lo ;►eller tfis tr iter knowledge and husiness 1 317 Harwood N. 683-5555 --rep ha, completed hooki it• above reproach i-fw lierstmrwl it this firm are professionals whn full un '1'1111 lxlsttlt•k; whi(-h has peen established since 1961 and IiI('KF'l S e'RF:h1T .iF:N'F:LLFIiS. the wonderful +hl\l•riiofe•dh% iF.RRY&RII.LROUI.A`D•features only t rstartoi Ittt} and fender work and are expert painters. it,. t,•tler\ Store where ventt11ne is chosen with im- > ap4ahlo• of matching the• new paint with the original as well as :Iw• Iii -tier known lines of 1 lumbing and Heating Fixtures. rt A%!%(: - r■•crahle tate. has chosen a collection of Je•w•ellen• to fit ,(hic h .ire• %% vii rt•e•ogniztd for c2uahty and Serviceability. I'N-\. ha%e earned a reputation %monki to none throughout -%vr\ _ift hudget This I% a husiness that never substitutes The\ ve•rtainl know tux• plumbing and heating business ,us entirearea Sit whether %our is a small creme our a 'itiilil\ ilwortt hl% Ttit•v odem't t .lob Ig ">;uess" at vola problems •they oll�)%er \e knim %ou \\ell he e•ntirel% satisfied with their IlIcKFY'S CREDiT JEWELLERS is recognized krwow the :towers These arehighly experienced ork headoltr:lrter% for oluaht% JewelleryThey feature here 'radt•smt'n %% ho kr►oo\ all the phases off this w(xk and keep up \rid plea-re•mernher that moist insurance companies now I►,atnt �ds \\'.itches. GoitdJew•eller•. Kamngs, and they also %ith tote latest e•quipme•nt and fixtures on the market You :%-rmit \ ou rot ch(tose the hod% shop you like best to repair do cert iht•d watch repair ••\ ill find them \er% courteous and efficient If you want to do our car sn choose A.IAX AUTO BODY to do all yout4,;irw•ss \%Ith Borneo ne you can trust be sure to call this firm N. -ti can .hop with e•cx►fioience at HICKEY'S CREDIT -wi.IJSIO\ work tF\\'F'I.i.FRS for the unusual in rings and watches lIINI Tla•\ are sp•c•iali%ls in Air Conditioning. plus alteratiocts Md repairs. with years of experience. They will do new AL //''''/) ;tr lallatio ns for Residential. Commercial and Industrial with w - - find seer\let•% e \\'o• Aird it doubtful you could find a more competent con- XF VL 'r.wI-,r th:ui \t'111TFH LL PLUMBING & HEATING. OPTICAL HAIR STYLING .L t:ttb..O*O OVetCAL FAMOUS FOR CREATiNG THAT TOTAL. START IECTRX tine fit t he area's valuable professional services LOOK OF BF:AI'TY 37 Station Rd. 683-2021 ONE OF THE AREA'S VERY 92 Kingston W. 683-4940 r;F:l'i'T\l31,F: CONTRACTORS \I, CR(►XFORDOPTiCAI,. which opened in March 21/75. is ,,K -of the area's highly respected Optical Services directed This profession has become recognized as Ajax's Leading 770 West Shore 839-5033 % Al. CRO XF ORD, dispensing optician. House of Beauty. it is successfully guided by BARB SHl_'NK This firm which has heen established since March. 1974, is They have one of the area's largest selections of frames with the owner. \those well-groomed clientele appreciate order the, (sap ihle guidance of At. RYNBEEK. who has many ..,any different styles receiving the ultimate in Beauty Care wars of expt•rwnce in Electrical Contracting. Fashion comes in many parts. Give careful thought to Place the confidence of %our own beauty in the creative This firm is one of the popular and successful concerns of ,•••ren• detail of your wardrobe - especially right up front. Rands of the staff at CLASSIC HAiR STYLING. iIii %se•c Iioln. rendering a quality of personal service, which is Itot►se \•our eve wardrobe at the place where they know the Thev have introduced to this area. cote of the greatest and tistirx9iveh satisfactory in its line. - oro sn well. which is Al. CROXFORD. roost beneficial professional services in creating styles for They are specializing in Residential. Industrial and Con - This fashion wise optical centre is alive with new colors in wome•n's hair to suit each personality as well as complete „t,•r(aal <o r\im and electric heating. vewear and you should stop in and see the new collection of (lair Care. hairstyling. shaping and cutting. perm waving, R—ides their professional background, which assures ••-am(-.,. designed to enhance the new YOU. They have hair straightening. and perfection in hair design.-alisfaction in workmanship, you'll find business people of cquisite oversize frames for the wide-eyed look. for which K'oomen of the area who wish to add a distinctive touch to \ery high principles, who are fair and honest in their tran- ,ou may order your prescription in light weight lenses in t'(xtd grooming should visit r1.ASS1(' HAIR STYLING which %actions and have won the confidence and honest respect of altering tints They will also tell you about the latest has been decorated very tasteful]•. lo•ople throughout the area iovelopments in lenses - such as hard resin lenses• that are Thee keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fit, pmpe•r wiring oof a buildingat the time of construction is ' alf the weight of glass iyet is superior in optical quality i fashions and interpret the newest trends to the individuality the only wa% to ensure satisfactoryuse of Electrical • sist shattering and fogging CROXFORD'S now future (lf their clients and their way of life They also plan stylings Filuipment This firm has at its command the very latest ix• latest development in hifot•al s - the invisible MULTiLUX that are easy to keep from one appointment to the next. ideas and submits only the newest and complete'Wiring progressive, pm i•r bifocal with no view obstruction. M1th a very capable staff. they are certainly worthy of flans of individual (tuality engineering. In n•viewing outstanding husiness and professions Al, patr tuige of all thewomen of the district. l oder capable t aur reader• '.Gill do well to consult this firm when in need of ROXFORi) OPTICAL. can give you the exacting service voidance this has become note of Ajax's highly rated F:le•ctnc•al -r•\ic•e,;ofallIype•s, including Electrical Heating. ''wig ' iii ttllji(li:i'lf 'r t'n11 Itf•rrrp�clnfti worth% of recommondvi,in t rt-n,-X11'.t-ora?e•tifirnl;i:Alt•11(illtt'Ir�t'r\'I('t'i(i\t1U ..•.o-..., .,...,, rw: a.�y.n y�r ; <,+,..�, ... .....,. - ¢ .._w,•..0 �- .':3w�itw•a,Iw.-.� Nly apologies for not getting last week's hockey report to you. tut an urgent family matter took me out of the country. and hence a missing hockey report. I'll try to make it up to you this week by combining both reports into one. so if you'll bear with me we'll Just move right into our report now! !' in 'Novice ilav last week's action saw our Carpet Corral sponsored crewdraw with St. Johns 2 - 2 in a well played semi finalcontest. Goalseorerswere Verbancic with his first ever. and Parekh with Burke and Fulton drawing assists. in this weeks action our guvs come up against a scramblly St. Maria Goretti club and won 1-0 on a goal by McCabe midwav through the contest. Jimmy MacWac came up with a couple of big stops to earn the shutout. Moving into Minor Atom play our Pickering Nurseries club ,nn all the marbles in their Championship finals against St. Rose as last week they won a real playoff contest 4-3. This enabled them to now go down in the archives of Holy Redeemer as being one of the very few clubs in the history of Holy Redeemer that has gone through an entire season without losing a single game Goal scorers were McQuaid and Giroux both picked up a pair of assists while Walsh settled for a si le. Congratulations again to Coach Bayes his assistants and all his players. You've made all at Holy Redeemer proud of your feats. in Atom action our Regal Contracts sponsored club seem to be reaching their peak at the right time as last week they upset St. Boniface 3-1. in a real thriller. Macisaac, Parekh and Whelan supplied the power up front with Szigetti and Price picking up assists Paul Catnev came up with a tremendous effort while young DaSilva dazzled them in the nets with his foot work This week our guys came up with another great performance holding St. Thomas More to a 4-4 sawoff Onsterholt banged in a pair while Whelan and Szigetti tallied singles. Assists this week went to Anderson and Verbancic. Doucette gets special mention this week for his viTh reat effort on defence. is club had a lot of fun this iturdav as Moms and Dads played the kids in a fun game Winlioo,000?ota, His lucky Day March 4th was a lucky day for the Williamson family of Poppy lane. Tint evening. Willard, shown above. won a $10.000 prize in the Wintario lottery draw with ticket number WOW series 23. The 35 -year-old welder, his wife Sylvia and two children pian to pay off some bills, then deposit the remainder in the bank. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor Alit ypes of plumbing & sheet metalwork. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P O. Box 11. Pickering. 1139-2359 MI BaXaM fi g r. Easter Seals ham, crippled child TOWN OFPICKERING Sanitation Department Good Friday & Easter Monday Collections Garbage normally colL-cted on Fridays will be picked up on Thursday April 15, 1976 and garbage normally collected on !Mondays will be picked up on Tuesday April :3). 1976. No paper collection will be made on Easter Monday. please retain your papers for the next collection on Ma v 3, 1976. Please have you garbage put out by 7 a.m. on the day of collection G Ache. ! Mavori R. J. Hutchinson Director of Public Works Holy Redeemer Fliers ,with the kids winning it 8-7. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves and it looks like it may become an annual event for this club. Minor Peewee play last week saw our Pickwick Restaurant sponsored crew come up with an outstanding effort as they drew• with a powerful St. Thomas More club 1-1. Cyncora was our Ione marksman on assists to Bridgeman and Wade. This weeks contest was a little easier for our boys as they dropped Corpus Christie &2 thereby ending up in first place and a spot in the finals next Sunday. Oelkers rapptog to a trio for his "hat trick" , while Power. Cvncora and Thackeray set- tled for singles. Assists went to 13ridgeman. Slevin. Power, Cvncora. Jarvis all singles while Whiteway picked up a pair. 1,ets get out there next week folks and cheer these boys on to victory. in other :Minor Peewee action our Consumer Gas -ppnonsored club found the going a little tough droppi both their semi final contests the past two Surxfays. Last Sunday they drovtred a 4-2 decision to St. Rose with Fraser and Cox scoring the goals and Fraser. Traynor and Daly getting assists. This weeks loss was at the hands of St. Josephs who surprised our crew 5,-2. Sorry I don't have our goal scorers for this one. Movi ng into Peewee action our Fairport Flooring club found the going a little tough in their first semi final contest, but nevertheless managed a 1-1 saw off with St. Johns on a goal by .lames Kerr assisted by Bouwmeister.•. This week's contest was also of the tough variety with our bovs finally winning out against a tight 55tt Boniface crew 3-2. James Kerr ncoringall, our rals in this one with G Pain getting a pair of assists, brothher Kennv• Airdrie and n singles. Our Central Auto Parts sponsored Peewees have ' t about had the biscuit for this vear as they dropped their first two games in semi finalpplav, losing 3-1 to Corpus Christie last week on a lone goal by . lil'mv assisted by Hagger and Kane then lasing out in a real close one to St. Theresa 3-2 Kane netted both markers in this one with assists to McCabe. Ibanez and Thurs. April 8th, 1976 THE POST Page 9 Catnev. in ;Minor Bantam play our P.M.A. Realty sponsored crew have pretty well assured themselves of a spot in the finals as Hicy came up with a couple of impressive wins this past two weeks downing St. Marta Goretti 6-1 last week on four big goals by Devhn with Martin and Kinniburgh picking up !angles. Assists went to Ibanez with two, Devlin, Martin, Fraser. Milrov. Desbois and McKinnon all with singles. This week our guys humbled St. Rose 4-0 with Fraser picking up a Fir and singles going to Martin and Devlin. Martin also had wo assists while Devlin. Morrill. Feliacio. and Kinniburgh had singles. Ashe chalked up the shutout in impressive fashion. Sorry 1 have nothing to report from our Scotts Colonels sponsored Minor Bantams as of this writing. Now into our Rochester weekend. I'm afraid space just Mont permit me to list each and every goal scorer in all our F so i'll just list the scores. Firstly in Atom lay our Regal Contracts sponsored crew played a whale of game Saturday tying their irond oit Counterparts 3-3. Sunday was as a carbon copy of Saturdays game with end to end action throughout. Our boys however managed to eke out a 2- 1 win in this contest that had the home town fans breathing a sigh of relief when it was all over, in Peewee play our combined Fairport Flooring and Central Auto Parts crews had just a little too much for our American friends winning both'end of their doubleheader 44) and 7-2. !Never the less both contests in this age group were well played with our boys having that little extra inexperience and poise. Meanwhile in the Minor Bantam age group our Scott Colonels crew again had that extra experience and team play to overpower irondequoit 5,-3 in their Saturday night contest. then our P.M A. Realty crew- put the ca on a tremendous weekend by downing this same club 5,-2. Our dance was a huge success and I'm sure our American friends will remember this weekend for a long time to come. Winners of our "eat and watch" draw were our own G. Ibanez from Pickering win- ning the side of beef while a Mrs. B. Connery of 20 Trudel; St. in Scarbaro won the _N0" B/W TV, Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd (:Al' IAD(ES BOWLING L AGUI TEAM STANDINGS 11 The Comer Pins :16 Pts.. 12 The Fantastic Six 36. 7 Car - men's Cuties 34. 3 Kids Dy -;No -Mite 31. Playgirls 25. 9 Gutter Queens 24. 4 Fasy Duz-its 24. 10 The Rood Runners 19. 6 The Sex Kittens 19.9 No Stars 17, 5 irene's Riders 16, 2 The Good Spirt s 14 OVER "100" FLAT Rea Tay lar 311 OVER -300- FLAT Jeanne Potts 213. Shirley :Moorhouse 200. Lou Hillis 290, Pat Lloyd 24. Anita Battaglia 214. Bev. Faulkner 222-217. Cathie Nicoll 206, freer Shields 210. Joyce Beer 232. Rose Paliwoda 246. Rev. Harrison 204, Ann Allen 203, Marge Peppy 212• Marg. Ritter 206, Jean Blake 213. Paula O'Connor 227. Carol Beatty 231. Marilyn McCoy 200. Mary Lou Sager 241. Lil Fernandez ''35235. Dolly Clements 244-212. Shtela Smith 205. T1W TEN AVERAGES Jeanne Potts 199, Dolly Clements 197, Lou Hillis 191. Gail Scott M. Lil Fernandez W7. Card Beatty 1711. Pat Lloyd 176. Bea Taylor 174. Suzanne Sekulich 173• Anita Battaglia 171. Congratulations to Rea Taylor on her 311 flat game and to lAw Hillis on her 281) Nice rolling girls. Banquet Tickets are on sale and can he obtained from league executive. Only 2 weeks left until playoffs Quite a few beautiful tans on display also this week HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Ilene Horlock of Valley Farm Road. Jerry McCoy of Squires Beach. Chnstine Vast ila of Rem Ave. and Rozanne Roach Hope you all have a vm good Day. E:t'('HRErRiBBAGE-RUMMOLLi WednesdayApril 21st is the night of the next Ist Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary Card Night to be held at St Martins Church Hall. Cost is only $1.50 and time is 9.011 p.m. A lunch will be served and there will be prizes Came on out and support this group and meet your friends as well. GFT WELL WISHES to Judy Dodds of Hilk-est who is recovering from surgery Hope you feel real great soon Judy and are in shape for the race weather Count francophones CORUNNA -- The Lambton County Separate School Board has undertaken a survey of families in this com- munity to determine whettner there are enough fran- cophooe students to warrant an elementary school in which the language of instruction would be French. Ottawa Report By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding iABOUR AND THE ECONOMY The Canadian Labour Congress has no doubt of the Federal Government's sincerity in its attempts to nib inflation in this country No doubt of our sincerity -but no intention at all to help make it work. CI.0 president Joe Morris made these two points clear when the labour orgarrzation presented its annual brief to Prime Minister Trudeau and his cabinet in Ottawa recently. Mr. Morris said tis group is totally opposed to the govern- ment's wage -and -price controls system as one means of attacking this serious problem. The CLC is unyeilding. and will continue to oppose the controls by every means it can. The Prime Minister said the Government has no intention of abandoning the program - one which is now showing en- couraging signs of working. It seems to me that a blunt refusal to look at these signs is the main weakness of the current position of the CLC leaders. Mr. Morris brought some 10.000 members to Parliament Hill to demonstrate for his case. i wonder how many of the two - million members of the CLC totally agree with this diehard position' inflation is a particularly serious problem for a major trading country like Canada. which can't afford to have soaring costs affect our competitive position. Higher prices can mean lost sales and increased unemployment. The latest GallupPoll shows that the main considerations of working Canadians are job security and better working conditions. Higher wages only placed third on the list of serious con- cerns. The percentage totals were 45. 19 and 11. i suggest that these results. while allowing it is only a poll, strengthen the view that the CLC is not necessarily with its membership in placing so much emphasis on high wages. POSITIVE INDICATIONS A great many Canadians - particularly the non -organized and those at the bottom of the economic ladder - are noticing that the program is taking effect. They see that it is helping hold down price increases as well as wage increases, despite the CLC contention that the program does nothing about prices. Consider some of these indicators: - inflation is expected by most economists, in government and out, to drop to 9 or even 8 per cent this year; and remember that some economists have been forecasting 15 per cent inflatigp for 1976. - Food prices in Toronto dropped for the fourth consecutive rtxxith, according to the Ontario Food Council; and food prices have been dropping across the country. - The Anit-Inflation Board reports that companies are voluntarily cutting back proposed increases following n�'..�'>kf:I�,u.l'�...y�Fv:t.'.,.tls.::a"�.',.�1.�QG.4v.W. .. .. � b ..WON..),�:iM`�O�Y_'4:W.'•.yF•�•••1W.:iv��l (hwussinns with the AiB which plans to publish names soon. The world renowned economist. John Kenneth Galbraith. recently stated that the anti-inflation program in Canada is the best i n the world except for possibly the British program To all but those who don't want to see. it is obvious that the program is biting into inflation. and that it is not just at the expense of the wage-earner The current inflation indicator a 9 per cent for this year. also makes this clear As the Prime Minister told Mr Morris. surely when wage increases can be as much as 12 per cent under the general guidelines this has to put the worker ahead of the spiral AM a 12 per cent wage hike can hardly be described as a "freeze". Following the presentation of the CLC brief. The Toronto `tar, a frequently fierce critic of the Liberal government, had this to say: "In Canada, meanwhile. we have the sad spectacle of trade unionists demonstrating in support of their selfish. short-term interests and against the long-term democratic reform of the economy." Those are harsh words. and I don't agree with them en- tirely. As the Gallup Poll points out. not all the workers necessarily agree with the Congress leaders. BETTER TO QUIT THAN FIGHT - And i am among the many who believe that the CLC took another unfortunate step in its opposition to controls when it elected to walk out of the Canada Labour Relations Council and the Economic Council of Canada - 1 believe this is a complete disservice to the labour movement in this country, and that an opportunity for mezningful input and progress has been sacrificed for an empty gesture. if it had so wanted, the CLC could have retained membership while still battling the control progra m. The Canada Labour Relations Council was brought into being after many years of work. its main goal was to bring labour. management and government together in a bid to find means of working out fair and reasonable settlements other than by the old mutes of confrontations and strikes. It is a tall order, and an achievement that will not be at- tained quickly or easily But without the voice of labour, it becomes a near impossible task. As the Globe and Mail asked • "Surely the message from the Canadian Labour Congress cannot be that it would rather quit than fight. But if it wants to fight. then the place to do it effectively is within the organizations which help to shape the policies which can help to shape the future of Canada." it's pretty hard to disagree with that view. But the CLC doesi hope that there are others within labour who will be able to make themselves heard and prevail on the present leadership to change its mind. Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 8th. 1976 Case Of Lunchbag Letdown Those who will work in a new industrial complex at the northeast corner of Bellamy and Ellesmere Rds should plan to bring their lunches in a paper bag or do business with the local catering truck because Scarborough planning board won't allow a restaurant there. in a precedent setting move. the board ruled that Eleanor Farkas may not open a retaurant in the building because it is situated on lands zoned for industrial uses only. Last week. in her second appearance at planning board to try to push the restaurant application through. Mrs. Farkas told hoard members that people without cars would welcome a restaurant in the building. Since most eating places in the area don't open for Ivor -Ma Acres TROUT FISHING M - .wu are iooks+p for an en►oyaae kapok to catch trout horst 40 minutes from downtown Two so then come to the Orrtrate pones at NOR MAY ACNES Open a• seat Fseh huts aws"Ma The panda are :socked Of speckled ad rrar0orr nut The area is testi ler M lake 401 east to Oshawa tc m north at enterchange 72 (Harmony Road) sad dine north ler 6 miles .,t ant: a lac jest and finest et:Ktca� Df parerc eart^s■ HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LEO AWN !!.fuer . r—ld. rn c: n I C: c arfve Mandnr ado . ewel r. 4 :2� 7reouc� e, Se'*0203 II or She - r 3 391♦ i AL r.•rk :lune :.. ._ ern StUdlo -1 Harr ' The answer is NO. unless you huy a pair of glasses at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall. 431--,3-,3. business until 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Farkas said she had planned that her restaurant open at 1; a.m.. serving breakfasts as well as lun- ches Six' submitted a petition containing 25 names of pr'ople who favoured her plan "We've shown from our Petitions there is a definite need for a restaurant in this area." Farkas told the hoard. -It would he for the people . which is what i thought you were here for - in order for the people to be satisfied in your municipality." Planning hoard could not huy the woman's arguments "We can't put it in because OSHAW'A. Ont. -- To meet ria rket demand for i'hevrolet and GNIC :•arts. general Motors of Canada fhas announced a production irate increase from 17 to 25 units an hour at its Scar- horough %'an Plant. with effect from the com- mencement of the 19; a model year in August. At the same time. GM announced the relocation of its radio assembly depart- ment from the Scarborough %'an Plant to Oshawa. as part 25 people say they want it." said Mayor Paul Cosgrove. ,,That would not he good planning." IIc said the proper course of action would he to call for a study to decide where new restaurants should be located. Most planning board members feared that once the lands were rezoned. a number of commercial operations would begin. leaving the borough with no recourse. Only two members svm- pathized with Mrs. Farkas' cause. Alderman John W'imbs said restaurants "keepan area alive at night" therefore cutting down the rhances of vandalism. More Demand Alderman Bill Belfontair said workers could not t adequately served by coffe trucks. He also pointed oat that much of the food made the night before an might not be as appetizing would something fresh o the grill. Their arguments wer defeated in a 6.2 vote. Citizen member H.L Gibson felt the restaurar might not be as big a succi-_ as it was blown up to be. Customers would soon tir of eating there, he said. "They're still going to go t the vending machines an pump their quarters an dimes in rather than go t fifty feet to a restaurant," h predicted. of the company's con- ;tssembly with the Nadi sol ;dation of fabrication department workers. most a operations. whom are high -seniority bring given the first op approximately 175 em. ployees working on two shifts will he involved in radio assembly in GM's North Fabrication Plant. Radio assembly here will commence with the start of the 19T4 model year. The Scarborough %'an Plant increase in production will require 450 additional em- ployees involved in van portunity to transfer to th assembly areas. This most recent an nouncement brings the tota number of new jobs provide, by GM of Canada and it! automotive operations tc aver 1.500 since January 191;6 Puffin' On The Ritz h% J tri j Bechna t np% right i to -a; %it rigbts rr%rr%rd F:\ e•rn hod . *s had an tit. -cent ,r -rt -.it rubbery cheesecake ry higger than a large ;cc itlw. •motN-rt•d :r. izratLon racker crumhs There •';t -t Ix. a Fncccle • re ­mp>vtn% in Fiohwoke that ,•\'rtxies them by cover of Lc rk rfe•s. ;, rid smugRltti t hem into rr<taurants and pastry ,hops all over Canada If .\ ou \ e horn turning up %oxur nose at cheesecake ever since. take heart, for here. for the first time anywhere. we• present the Last word in c'F►eese pie Our good friends, the Milnes of Stratford. New .lersey. hayecloseiv guarded the recipe for Italian Cheese Pte for generations and the rection why it has been a family secret is that this masterpiece of elegant creaminess, the ultimate conclusion to a magnificent dinner, is embarrasingly simple to create Everyone knows that great desserts are complicated in Scarborough Board Of Education Spring Concert delightful springtime music will fill the Central Court in the Scarborough Town Centre on April 14. Providing the entertainment will be the top notch band from Henry Hudson Sr. Public School• under the direction of ian Howse Sponsored by the Scarborough Board of Education in co-operation with the Town Centre '.Merchants• the concert will begin at 12::30 p m See v ou there: M Patricia Collie. A.S. Tavlor. Chairman of the Board rArectorof Education. the extreme and delusmm. like eggs. have thin skins. The surest way to rob this ,'hoose pe of its glarnour is to tell \our guttits how easy il was .o lets keep it our utile vt•rt•1 IT %1.1%\ ('IIF* ESF: PIF: X Q. packages Phdade•lphia cream cheese I rup -agar or honey wFNWIP eggs ptirwh of salt 1 2 tsp almond or vanilla flavouring o ►R I tblsp liqueur Preheat oven to 350 F The cream cheese should be at room temperature. If not, mash it up with a fork in the mixing bowl Mix in half the sugar it hrmey with an 0ectnc mixer on slow. Throw in an egg r saris shell r . then alternate with the rest of the sugar or honey and eggs turning up the speed of the mixer until the mixture resembles heavv cream. not forgetting a pinch of salt and 1.2 t, -.p d real almond or real vanilla flavouring or a tablespoon of your favounte liqueur There's also a topping which is flavoured. so you can't go wrong by sticking to one. but be careful if you flavour the topping with X and the pie with Y., Pour this mixture into a generously buttered 10 -inch spring form pan. as opposed to a pie pan - you'll ap- preciate the difference later when you try to get a piece out without breaking it. Rake 2n-25 minutes It won't look done. because we're not finished yet Out it comes and let it cool on a rack for 20 minutes while you're making the topping. Leave the oven on. TOPPING - R oz. sour cream 3 tblsp sugar or honey 1 tsp. vanilla or almond flavouring. or 2 tbsp. liqueur Beat together and pour over the pie• gently rocking the pan to get an even distribution. Pop it hack in for 10-15 minutes When it's out. it will still lank like it needs more ti me This is the suresl way to ruin it lAi it cool ei/wn enough to put it in the trrdge• without taking it nut ol I hr pa n I .t a ye the spring form on 1! " s best to make it I he• eta% before, w► it Rets a e )a:anee 'e..e t and get reall mild • Tei serge• remove the spring Itrm. cut into wedges a little higger than the size of your cake server, a triangular knife that should have come with your silver service. Genth• slip the cake server under. and etc The secret of this secret recipe is timing Set your kitchen timer for both times and drop everything you're doing wiser+ it dings heaving it in longer will result in a heavy dry pie, instead of the creamy delight it is. No need to eat it all at one sitting, even if you're tempted to. it keeps for a week in the fridge. We won't have the space to do the chocolate bombe I've ht -en promising. but maybe next week. in the meantime, I've got room for a very interesting idea tha t we picked up from the Milnes a couple of Christmases ago. They've started a "gourmet club" with their cooking friends. which is great fun and good eat intg. One night a week, they all dine at a club member's in rotation and depending on how many in the club, it could be months by the time it's someone's turn to en- tertain again. !Naturally, there's a hit of rivalry about toppinglast week's effort, but it's good, clean fun and not much is these days. The advantages to this scheme are fascinating - need i say more? As a variation of the theme, oc- casionally each member does a course. the entre at one place, the soup at another. etc.. etc , for as many courses asthere are members. culminating in dessert and coffee and a night to remember. e e e it s d s 'f OR BOB 11'( X M nNARD ( VU -j I1I ;I NS'I"EIN The Turning Pages Fn' Lorraine Dewald Kennedv It 1 ooks as if we still have Richard Nixon to kick around. Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein who gave us All the President's '.Nen have now written The Final Days (Musson Book Co.. $12.50, proving once again that Nixon really wasn't a ver nice human being. The hook is ven• well written and the authors have been able to recapture all of the suspense surrounding the last few month,, of Nixon's regime. Although they have taken a certain amount of literary license with some of the in- ch viduaLc concerned. Woodward and Bernstein have created an accurate. yet fair picture of the end of the Watergate sandal. The thing t hatgalls me the most about allof that scenario is the gutlesti syncophants surrounding Nixon. it was bad enough that the President Of the United States was an im- moral and seemingly unbalanced man but to be surrounded I»• such a hunch of weak-willed, lily-livered, characterless jerks is itust plain dreadful To Fre• fair. perhaps some of Nixon's lack of character rubbed off on them but to a man, none of the adv-isors surrounding the President should be able to sleep at night. They sq- bhted amongst themselves like a bunch of spoiled bats. fearful of their own security and their careers caring riot a whit for the morality or immorality of the man in the most powerf ul office in the works. itis disgraceful that grown men. suppotesetdh well-educated and intelligent, earned on in such a manner None of them cared that the law was being broken but only how• they could get around the law. Henry Kissiniger appears to he just as bad as his boss. He had his telephone conversations taped long before !Nixon did and when pis adapted country needed his honesty (if he has such a thing,, he wouldn't speak out. but now that it is all over. Mr. Kissinger tells all. That is absolutely disgraceful. My greatest distress at the arrival of Mr. Kissinger in the White House was that he brought with him the palace in- trigue and sinister diplomacy that existed in Europe for hundreds of years and never did work. In doing so he destroyed that perhaps bumbling but honest diplomacy which was one of the reasons that made America great in its heyday When confronted with the facts regarding Nixon's guilt. none of the palace guard had the courage to stand up and he counted They all looked for excuses and couldn't stand the truth. Some of the political commenters are saying that this book should not have come out. Nixon has suffered enough etc., etc. Nonisense! He defied the law. thought himself above it and as he has not had to pay for his crime as anyone else would have had to do, he should suffer the consequences. Phooey on protecting him: he asked for it. Come to think of it, i doubt if he would have made a good used car salesman either! The Final flays will not be available in the bookstores until May 3rd. Brides' Party Wolvome• Wagon is planning a special parte for all •tigaged uirls who lite in the horotughs of North York. Fist Y,)rk X G•arhorough if you are planning to he •harried after May :4r. 19,'6. and have never attended one .1 -air Ftigagemerit Parties, you are invited. h 1TF: - Monday.:Xpril 12. 1976 TiMF: to ro p m to 11 p.m. PLACE Ramada inn 18.1 Yorkland. W'illowdale. This pkariv is to help you plan your wedding and future Isom,- There will he fashions, demonstrations, special displays. o!ifts K door prizes as well as refreshments. For 44ir tree pxrsonal invitation for you and ONF: guest, idea— till out this coupon & mail to Mrs. L Draper. I'afore %pril to — — — — — — — — — — 32 Suminerglade Drive. Aptincourt. MIS IW'7 \\IF 11)DftF'tiS I'Ilei\F'' Y 16 . . . . . . ..... West Hill SHA Scorlit h� (All games at Mid Scarborough Arena ) West Hill are well into the playoffs with the opening round of a two game total goals starting last Tuesday. In the opening round only the Atonia and Minor Midget have a commanding lead in their games. All the remaining teams the scores are either tied or within one Boal. Westhill Juveniles are the only team to date to be eliminated from the playoff picture. Tliis is the selection of the higgher series committee for the coaching staff for the 1976-1977�iockey season. (Keep in mind the agegroupp is for the coningg season). If anyone is in- terested in a fryoutfor the West Hill teams please contact the appropriate coach of vour age group. Each age group will have open try -outs stirting approximately May 7, 1976. Minor Atom A Ted Ward 267-1988 Minor Atom AA Pat Roonev 261-5806 Atom A Mery Armstrong 1.8.39-7450 Atom AA Ron Butler 755-6504 !Minor Pee Wee A Dennis Anderson 282-2476 Minor Pee Wee AA Doue Barr 751-2985 Pee Wee A Ward Cosburn 757-5592 Pee Wee AA Craig Harvey 752-7244 Minor Bantam A Murray Wray 2844397 Minor Bantam AA Paul Frank 1409 -BM Bantam A Ba nt am AA Gary Payne 1.683-5884 Minor Midget A John McKeil 1-068-8983 Minor'Midget AA Murray Rankin 839-3438 Mivenile dget A Rcxi Parkinson 284-1189 Midget AA JuA Norm Campbell 267-8643 Juveni le A A Jack Hill 282 :.TM NOViCE 'B' - ,Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars) West Hill 1 - Canadians 1 The Cougars finished off the Round Robin of the SHA Tourna meet and ended in second place with Wexford the only team to come up with a victory over the Cougars. The Cougars have outscored their opposition 30-5. The Cougars were down t-0. Chris Reid scored the equalizer from Brad Aitken. West Pill 3 - Agincourt Lions 2 West Hill opened the two game total goals semi-finals Vnst the Lions. Agincourt came out fast, building up a 2-0 lead . The Cougars came right back and scored three unanswered goals to lead by one goal. Scoring for the Cougars were Chris Millson from Scott Day and Paul Knaulz, Scot t Day from Trevor Warcop and finally Brad Aitken from Chris Reid. The Cougars are entered into the Mississauga Paper Weight Tournament on the Easter Weekend and will bruig you results when available. ATOM Morrisons Marauders) West Hill S - Cedar Hill 0 The Marauders got off to a fast start in the two game total CI series azainst Cedar Hill with a five goal lead. Rick Shields played one of his best games of the season. helping to set up four of the goals as weD as handing out several slid bodv checks. Jim Landi also had a bigg game with one goal and three assists. Lee Morita. Doug Foeriske. Steve Bovlan and Peter Laduie had singles. Defericemen Jeff Carr, Kevin Anderson. Simon VanWonderon, and Steve Boylan all played well allowingCedar Hill very few scoring 0pp�tM�res. YIN le Terry 'Farrell recorded the shutout. All our players worked hard in a total team effort. Unless the Maruaders have a complete collapse the team will be in the finals. MINOR PEE WEE (Rosewood Kealty Ltd. ) West Hill 1 - Dorset Part 0 West Hill defeated Dorset Park for the filth time this season with one game tied. Dorset Park's only victory coming in an exhibition game. This was David Milne's second shiutout of the season and the third for the team. The first period went scoreless. Dorset Paris early in the second period, took two penalties and Robert Neilson scored with the two man advantage from '.Nark Rowlev and Jimmy Ayres. West Hill seems to bring out the best of Dorset Park as they always gave West Hill a cod game. The defensive corse of Wayne Carleton, Russell ki ns, Norm Carr. and Jimmy Ayres. Also comrrrg tip with good two way efforts were Guy Boyle and Paul Drake. This ends the regutar season for t2re Rosewood =who sur- passed al l previous records of yarn ggoannee by. RoD rt Na son was the only year to �a in all (�6► grimes. Record for season : o s for 17 asst. 5 tied with a total off 33 points. (On to the playoffs for the first time. ) West !;fill 3 - Clairlea 3 in t he first game of a two game total goals, W� Hill rate up with a great ggame to stayy tied with the gang have defeated West Hill in flue four previous matches. West Hill were scored on in the early minutes of the game to go down 1-0. Robert Neilson with the first of a ppaair to tie the score from Paul Drake and Mark Rowley. Clairlea came hock to take the lead with a pair to lead 3-1. Earlv into the second period. Robert Neilson scored his second goal from Paul and Mark. Late in the game, Mark Rowley scored on a pass from Russell Perkins who made a rush from inside the blue line over the blue line of Clairlea to set up Mark. A meat came by every member of the Rosewood gang. AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LE610H Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland REAL ESTATE BROKER I I A GLEN WATFORD DRIVE po ES SUITE 16 BUS. 2911681 AGINCOURT, ONTARIO VIS 2fW RES 29.3-4641 PEE WEE (Mac's Milk Bobcats) MTHL "B" Playdowns York 5 - West Hill 3 West Hill entered into the MTHL "B" playdowns for their first game on Friday at Voyageurs Arena for the best of five games or six points. The Bobcats went down to defeat in the firstame as they came up against a strong team. Scoring for the Bobcats were Andy Poborsa from Stephen Spiers, Darcy Gallagher from Andy Poborsa and Grant Reid. Tony Long from Robbie Myall and Stephen Spiers. York 6 - West Hill 2 The Bobcats came up for the second time on the short hand of the stick as they lost the second game of the series out at George Bell arena. Scorn for the Bobcats were Tony Long from Chris Redford and- Grant Reid and finally Andy Poborsa with his second goal of the series from Darcy Gallagher. MINOR BANTAM (A & M Restaurant & Tavern) Dorset Park 4 - West Hill 1 West Hill finished off their season with a loss to third place Dorset. West Hill opened the scoring on a goal by olo. Dorset came right back to score four unanswered goals. Record for season: 3 wins. 31 losses, 1 tie for a total of 7 points. A & M scored 36 goals for the season. (Average of one per game.) BANTAM ( Beaver Lumber) West Hill closed out the regular SHA schedule on a winning note with a 2-0 shutout over Dorset Park. Billy Bray played an excellent game in the West Hill net, earning the teams second of the season. The whole team gave out with a ood effort plaving short handed fora portion of the Iirst period of the game. Paul Grant g the initial goal assisted lry Keith Lalonde while West Hill -were two men short. The of her marker was scored by Steve Gardner assisted by Gord Paterson and Keith La (Good game guys! Weare zoud of vour effort. iNOR MIDGET (Mato Construction) West Hill 3 - Canadians 0 Maco went three goals up on their two game total goals. Greg Rossned the scoring for the only goal of the first period Jeff Nelles made it 2-0 in the second period with Kevin Collins finishing off the scoring. Chris Teeple played well in net for the shutout. MIDGET ( Lawn Doctor) Dorset Park 2 - West Hill 1 West Hill went down to defeat in their first game of the two game total goals to go behind by one goal. Captain Frank Resch ocened the scoring in the first pmod from Ian Clark and Brad Rowett for West Hill's only goal. John Heggie played well in net. -JtT%'ENILE ( Art Auto Bodv ) Dnrset Park 4 - West Hill t Dnrset Park defeated West Hill for the second time in a row with West Hill .rinrrrt� the remaining four. for West Hill were John Ur quart from Mike Wong and Brian Relf from Garry Mudd. This ggi�me t Dorset into fourth place and a meet ing with West flip int total goal playoff. Dorset Park 3 - West Hill 2 rkw!iet Paris cane up with antler hig effral to defeat West Crippled Complete In Sports Toronto's crippled athletes will compete against one another in the fourth annual Coasters Athletic Club Field Day at Moss Park Armory. 130 Queen Street East, at Jarvis an April 10th at 12 now. Events well include 60 meter dash and an obstacle course The participants are men and women of all ages. They have 2 classifications. namely special athletes. i hose wrho have disabilities in at least 3 limbs, and mntorchairaddetes, who are permanently confined to electrical wheelchairs for mobility. The Coasters Athletic Chib is hosting the event. The Toronto Militia will be assisting in other ways as well. General A.R-Mcrntosh, CD1 Ret'd ► will officially open Kesent� trrophies and the winners. General A.R.M- eIntosh is in civilian life President and Chief Executive of Signet Food Systems Inc., located in Condon. Ont. and Past President and now Member of the Board of Directors for the Ontario Societ}� for Crippled Children and a Director of the London Crippled Children's Treatment Centre. Entertainment will • be provided by the pipes and drums of the 48th Highlanders of Canada. TFie games are open to the public free of charge. Art Exhibition & Sole Canadian artist Jim Shortt will hold an exhibition and sale of his landscape pain- tings at Victoria Village United Church, off Sweeney Drive near Lawrence Ave. and Victoria Park, April 23, 24 and April 26 to 30. from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. There is no admission charge Thurs. April 81h, 1976 THE NEWS/POST page 11 SPORTS hitt and taKe a one goat teal into the secondgame. Scoring for West Hill were Garry Mudd from Russ Dow and Steve '.McNabb from Len Gray and Tim Montgomery. West Hill 2 - Dorset Park 2 West Hill came up with a big game but could not overtake a determined Dorset club as Dorset eliminated West Hill from further competition by outscoring them 5-4. Dorset now enters into the final round. Scoring for West Hill were Tim '.Montgomery from Russ Dow and Garry Mudd. And finally Stephen Macfnnis from John McAdam. I would like to thank Nei"1 ,MacLean for all his help in the write-ups of the Juvenile Division. �- WINIMI • _�� NIL i 4 SUMMER NON-RESIDENT HOCKEY LEAGUE SUMMER HOCKEY CAMP IrB Ii.rw a Iw/w.6w1 o.erw s+.�w. JULY i AUGUST 30 GAMES FREE' FREE' TRAR/0111TATION Tp Abp FR6Y AN etsln A waw. rFn.t d MM 1u. IIwE 611AllYlE • Tow $ 1 0.0~ 6=4 ■ A •41.r A.+r /NM • A TNw F�..e... Ar.".r..■ 1,4,00. - AIRIL TAIV AUGUST a 6A.d.6narwn E 04 -WE 9 rRACM Fp ALL TEAM TBPFMFE661MUL TEACRM06 rTAFi FREE S2S.00 TRAVEL CERTIFICATE IF TOTAL FEE tS RECEIVED WITH AMLtCATIp116 BY APRIL TS, 1976 Every one of our Rabbits comes with.a Hatchback That s right. A big, wide hatchbocK ocor with every 2 and 4 door Rabbit at no extra charge. Our Custom and Deluxe models have a whole list of standard equipment you may pay extra for on other cars. (Or cant get at all). Steel belted radial tires. Rear window defogger. Rack and pinion steer- ing. Dual diagonal broke system. Fold down rear seat. Swing -up parcel shelf. Flow-through ventilation system. Rear door children's locks (4 -door sedans). Front -wheel drive. Unitized body con- struction. And much more. McCANN VOLKSWAGEN LIMITED PORSCHE+AUDI 3450 Sheppard Ave. East ,AV DI AGINCOURT, ONT. 291-6456 IAetro Toronto's Oldest Authorized V.W. Deale Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 8th. 1976 This Well -Paid Hobby Is Challenging More and more young people from Scarborough are heading out to Oshawa to join the Ontario Regiment, according to Lieutenant- Colonel N.M. Hall, com- manding officer at the Oshawa Reserve unit. Colonel Hall said the unit is .about to start a spring recruitment program. Young men and women who are in good health may undergo an extensive training program and get paid for it. Training• which the Colonel - admits is both tough and demanding, is done at the Regiment's headquarters in Oshawa two evenings a week and one weekend or Sunday a month Recruits earn $16.50 for a full dav's training, with two evenings a week making up a complete day's pay. But they gain more than money. Hall said. The program puts a strong emphasis on physical fitness and mental output as well as the development of in- dividual initiative. "We expect a lot and in return for the best individual performance a person can put out. we can provide a Some unit members already havebeen posted for up to nine months in Ger- many. Cyprus and Egypt. A popular regiment training course is the student training program, open to men and women ages 17 to 3.5. The activities culminate with a field training con- centration on August 14 to 21 at Meaford• Ont. or Camp Grayling. Michigan. Full details of all the On- tario Regiment's training progra ms can be obtained by applying to the Ontario Regiment Armourv, 53 Simcoe Street North, any Tuesday or Thursday mening after 8 p.m.. or by rewarding, challenging and w•eli-paid hobby. A young - man or woman who stays with us after basic training can see a lot of Canada - and the World " Hall added calling thmugh the day to the Armoury, at 723-2021. "We hope to attract residents of Durham Region who have had previous regular forces experience, as well as newcomers without anv military skills." Hall said. "We have vacancies for corporals, senior non-commissioned officers and officers in a wide variety of job classifications, particularly clerks. supply technicians. hand personnel. mechanics and weapons specialists as well as men with former service in armour branch skills such as tracked and wheeled vehicle driving• gunnery and com- munications." he said. "The aim of this year's spring intake of new recruit, is to have them progress as far as Ihey can before the summer months collective training beg i m We want them to he ready to undergo the exciting field training we have planned for later " She Writes Poetry For Fun by Sheila White A poem which appeared on I he opinion page a few weeks ago entitled 'Spring". was ,written by Ellen Rkidel at the age of 14. Ellen Riddel is now grown and married Her name See Bob Watson's Scarborough News On Channel 10 YORK CARLE Thurs. 7 p.m Fri 5 p m S( ItHRORnl'GH CABLE Thur- 6 p m R(K:ERS CABLE: Sat 7:30 p.m. Mon 5 p m WHAT'S NEW AT Super Bargain 12 Foot Unsinkable Canoe $'" Stronger and safer than aluminum or fibreglass. Here's Why: High impact strength Extra high molecular pol yet by lene Seamless one piece hull Anodized aluminum gunnels Full length centre keel Keelsons for extra stability Ethafoam sponson add stability and floatation Sealed in styrofoam floatation under seats Comfortable foam padded leatherette covered seats Totally unsinkable i F_ An Old Dog Dreaming Dozing rig i n the noon sun His crumpled old face (Itilinious to the passersby. He heaves a shuddering sigh And stiffly re -arranges his sagging frame Do wads of other days Tip -[m through his dreams' (M other days. When he was young and spry And all things caught his eye. Adw-enuring from dawn till dark' Dmams of romps and reckless games Played with chikitetl long ago Years of tears and laughter And �u dden kwiely times As tx)}s grew into men' Throe treasured memories' Are the% locked safely in the heart eM an (4d dog dreaming' h% Ellen M Wiebe s - 7J Y Also ask about the sunspot if you wish to sail. 14 ft. twin keel. great spec• i t ications Only i JReg. $799) All sizes soccer shoes now in stock including small sizes i. And don't forget our cresting - stili available. New seasons hicycles 6 Glen Watford Dr. (1 block E. of Midland) North off Sheppard CALL NOW 293-6516 You still have time to get your cycle repairs donel is illeri W vibe• and she's still writing verse. This is her story. Ellen Weibe has a way with words but few people know I This busy Scarborough resident is a gifted poet. though she has carefully guarded the secret for most of her fifty years. When she is not teaching art to seniors at Morningside Apartments, or to junior art students in a borough Recreation and Parks program: when she is not attending meetings of the Scarborough Art Guild, painting watercolors in her cluttered studio, or en- tertaining five grand- children in her Khartoum Dr home. she is writing poetry. a hobby she assumed as a child in her hometown of Raymore. Saskatchewan. "I've been writing poetry ever since i could write." Mrs. Wei be said in an in- terview. The natural surroundings and quiet beauty of the prairie town inspired young Ellen Riddel to privately pursue her poetic fancy. '•i lived ona farm I would take my two dogs and go for long walks with them. The dogs were great company. because they didn't interrupt me. so I could think.*' "I read extensively as a child and i was always in- terested in words and ideas i write poetry for the sheer enjoyment of doing it." she said. It wasn't until a few years ago that Mrs. Weibe finally brought her past -time out of Cable TV Schedule - Following is the cable TV FRI. APRIL 9 ROGERS CABLE schedule for Scarboro 5:1110 p.m. - Scarborough THURS. APRIL 9 Cable York Cable, Wire City communications and News :.:30 p.m. - Contact 1:tNlp,m.-Em ire Club - live Fork Rogers Cable for the week 6:4141 m. Discippline: Psychology from Royal 1:15 p.m. - Broadcast News of April 8 to 14. All or ,Ockdogy ;,;11111► p.m. -interest programming is subject to 6::111 p.m. Arcobaleno 3::111 p.m. - Children Aid change without notice. Musicale 6:tlo p.m. - Discipline- S('ARBOR(/ CABLE; TIR'KS.:1PR11. x 7:011 p.m. - Seiggha Maltija 7::111 - Ed Williams Psycology or Sociology p.m. 6::111 p.m. - Tom Clifford 5:41111 P.M. - Senior Vanguard Presents 7. o p.m. - This Church is for Productions 6:41111 p.m. - Talento Italiano the City -Bathurst St. 5::t11► p.m. - Studio 35 14::111 p.m. - T.B.A. lrnited 6:4►41 p.m. - Scarborough !1:41111 p.m. - Rapport NMI p. m. -Rexdale Alder- : yews 9:341 p.m. - The Rossandra man Report 6::141 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly Show x:ao p.m. - Downsview ;:m► p.m. - St. Andrews 111:341 p.m. - Labour News Alderman Report Soccer 14:111111 p.m. - Harris Family MON. APRIL 1: ;:no p.m. - Ed Williams 9:1110 p.m. - Seigha Maltija .,I::111 Statements in 14:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland Presents P.M. - Black wwithts Sports .;::d► p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 141:4141 p.m. - Yoga with 9::111 p.m. - Rapport 6:01► p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Rondaii 10:01► p.m. - Scarborough Sports 1111::11► P.M. - Empire Club Happenings 7:01► p.m. - The Scarborough FRI. %I'RI1. 9 1e1:30 P.M. -Parent-, & Other People Saints Lacrosse 1:nn p.m. - Broadcast News 7:310 p.m. - T.B.A. a:oo p.m. - This Church is for 11 :1111 p.m. :8:30 9:011 p.m. -Talento Italiano the City -Bathurst St. 11::41 p.m. - Hypnosis a:ae p.m. - A Tu Per Tu United FRI. APRIL 9 !:011 p.m. - Events in Scar- 9::111 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 10:010 p.m. - Borough of York 6:0041 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:111 - Fiddlers Green horough 6:010 p.m. - Twenty -Eight & Council Meeting P.M. 7:011 p.m. - Czech & The New Thirty Tl'FS..�PK11. 13 world (::34 p.m. - Consumer News :3 p.m. - Adventures in x:ml p.m. - Interest 7:m0 p.m. - Harris Family hiving x::ts p.m. - This Week & Next 7::4► P.M. - People's 51iep P m. _ l' Titley Kyittkv _:3e p.m. - Tele-T(ironto on Ray &Wall 9:oe p.m. - You Can't do that x: . 1 I A. Vol x:A0 3p.m. - No. p.m. - Can Save in 6:00 p.m. - Mondo 401 TV Action Mediterraneo SAT. APRIL la 5:411 .m. - Scarborewgh a::111 p.m. - Notizie Sportive 1:00 p.m. - Broadcast Nevus Saints Lacrosse 7:ee p m. - Czech and the a:ee p.m. - Scarborough s:P p.m. - ('from Btv Programming from Bay New World x oo p.m. - Sparks from the New% 6:3111 p.m. - Defense for Bodges Torah Women 1e:3e p.m. - Insight Doctors x::te p.m. - Scarborough 4i: re p.m. - Assoc. of Women hospital Sairgs Lacrosse Electors p.m. - Sewing with a:ee p -m. - Sullv*s Sport Call 9:30 9:3e - Hungarian 6:1e p.m. - Yoga with Ron - daji Angelina 23 .1011 i t ::0 p. m. - 0 .m. Heritage 111:00 p. m. - to Veduta Della 7:ee p.m. - interest 7:34 p.m. - F eiNing & Folk i I: N. ♦PK11. 11 Rihhia Friends 1:414 p.m. -Parents & (kher PeYiple %F:i1. APRIL li 14:44 p.m. - Crusin' 11:34 p.m. -Hum SaD Ek Hain I Hobby 30 : p m. - oy ouse H 30 x : P.M. - We've 1t Made gat +•4w p.m. - Jehovah Witness 5.M P.m. - Senior Vanguard roe p.m. - Tai Chi �:y p m - Consumer Newrs Product fans 3:3111 p.m. -Talento Italiano !:]e p.m. - This Week & Next oin Ray &Wall 3:00 p.m. - 3:311 3::te P.M. - Jester's Re -Act fim p.m. - Rapport N:oe p.m. - Here's Lookin at N10%. f,PKll. 12 6i30 p -m. - Needles & Pins You oe p.m. - Live-Scarboro ` Church of NILainp.m. -Hum Sob Ek- Council :Meeting 5:40 p.m. - Watt's World Christ Presents 7:0 p.m. - libraries Are SUN. %PRII. II 51: Ii0 P.M. - Phnt,.graphr' x:� P.M. - Notizie .Spnr�ave Mondo I:ee p.m. - Broadcast News Week 6:" P.m. - Tapcs for5emors p. M. 3:00 p. m. - Tttis &Next 6:m p.m. -Cable Talk Mediterraneo nn Ray & Wall 7:4w p. m. - Wonkel's Weekly -t-m p.m. - The Bibles View 1:3o p'.m. - Animation .:34 p -m. - A WE 41:q p.m. - Know India Wnr•kshop x:m P.m. - Nuts & Bolts le:4w p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Haim 4:411 p m. - We've Got It Made x::w p.m. - Faith. Fad & F ant=s} - WIRED CITY 6:3111 m. -Temp Portuguese +: Scarboro Council T11VIRS.,%PKII. x 7:3 p.m. - Jehovah Me"m�- 3:m p.m. - Employment Line t1fISSCS 9:00 Sha lam 16:38 p.m. - Insight Amputee 3i38 p.m. - Rental Listings P.M. - vee m. Alderman Clif- ee It: p.m. -The Eye & 1'110 c:1114 wm. - Scarboro Fast p. - ford 11 : 3e m. - T 4cs for 6:39 P.M. Sete V oc i 7:ee p.m. - Contact 91:3111, p.m. - Feilding & Folk tieYliolP Tt F:S. %rRi1. 13 7: p.m. - Guildwoioxl Soccer x:311 p.m. - Outreach Friends le(! i - The Triumph d 3:ee p.m. - Kids can Cook 3:34 m. - Bruce Hyland +: m. - Videoscope m. va witf► Sports ticarL.ion 10:10 p.m. - Defence For 4::::11 P.M. - arts with Tutzie FRI. %PHII. % Women .::110r m. - l.c•t's Recycle p.m. .:eep.M.- Employment Line ::10 P•m- - Rental Listu:igs 1611110%.1611110%.ak\PKI1. 12 - Policy Mers x:10 m. - ('to=rch of ('hoist P' s:m P.M. - Scarboro Fast 1:00 p.m. - ('=radian Club live (coon Ronal York x:::11 m. - Can Save in 4:•::4 m. - Nigi t, p. R spot ::m► eport from 1: 1:. P m. -Broadcast New- Action v:eep.m. - Hum Sab Ek [lain p.m. o►ttaw:i .::41 m. - Talento Italiano _ ..:w p.m. - ('raisin '�'m p.m. labour News +::.e p.m. - Children's Aid levee p.m. - tit Andrew's p 14:40 p.m. - Fast Sleets West 41Z p.m. - Where Fashion Re•gim Six A W F. 1100 of Bengal 14::Do p.m. - Hum Sak Ek Hain :vee p.m. - Here's Lookin' at 10:34 p.m. - Il:ee pp m. - Sewing with 9: m. - Community You :::* p m. - iX►th Century p-rn. - Angelina Ih Bello 11:34P.M.- :'9AD P •'►""`` 14:36 p.m. - Performance 4' x:ee p.m. - fighting for our KF:h. .�I'K11. It It On m - Watts World p Lives -United Farm .cmi p.m. - Sewing with tit N. APH It. 11 Worker Strike Angelina Di Bello 10:00 a.m. - Contact 9:e0 p.m. - United Farm- -:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories for W-10 a.m- - Jehovahs Wit- workers Phone -In Live Children 6:40 p.m. - Canadian Club ness 11.40 a.m. - Ambassadors 11::1111 p.m. --oft-Shoe & Song 10:30 p m. - Canadian Club 4:::110 p.m. - Watt's Spot Bible Church Tt'E%. %PRI1. 13 411 p.m. - Young People's 11::W a.m. - Outreach I AW p.m. - Broadcast :News Talent Time & 1 :ow p.m. - Faith Fact 3:414 p.m. - Over to You 7:01 P.M. - Miss Mew Fantasy 3:311 p.m. - Photography Friends x:401 - Shalom 1:04 p.m. - Talento Italiano 6:411 P.m. - Fielding & Folk p.m. y id Collinette 1:'41 m. -ticlte �'r><i 2:010 p.m. - East 'Meets West - Friends 6'311 1►. m. - Tempo Por - MI Rep ono, 9::114 p.m.p Let's Talk About Voice of Bengal Iuguese :::111 Defence for it 3::41 p.m. - Hum Sak Ek Hain p.m. 114: ro p.m. - Community Pm ramming from Credit 3:011 pm. - CommunityWomen SI -X its 14:011 p.m. - Yoga with Ron - �•i Valley MON. %PRIL 13 14::00 p.m. -Elision 141::110 p.m. - People 3:01► p.m. - Employment Line 9:30 p.m. - We've Got it 11:00 p.m. - Consumer News 3::41 p.m. - Rental Listings N1a 11:341 p.m. - David Collinette 6:011 p.m. - Scarboro East I"Am p.m. - Fiddlers Green Nil, 6::111 pm. - Videoscope Scarboro 10:30 p.m. _Canadian Club YORK C %RLE Tllt'lts. \PRIL x 7::40 p.m. - Performance WED.-A1'RI1. it k010 p.m. - Curtain Time x:40 p.m. - Scarboro Public 1:011 p.m. - Broadcast News 1::40 p.m. - Wonkle's Weekly Libraries Presents ;1:011 p.m. - You Can't Do 3:00 p.m. - Margtaee TUFF. APRIL to That on TV 51::40 P.M. -Fast meet_, West 5=011 p.m. -Employment Line ;:4140 p.m. The Triumph of 6.:1141 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 51::00 peon. - Rental Listings Calvary 6::40 p.m. - Lets Recycle 6:011p.m. - Scarboro Fast 7::111 p.m. - Living in North 7:041 p.m. - Scarborough 6::4► p.m. - Libraries Are York News 7:011 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer x:010 p.m. - Here's Lookin' at .::41 P.M. - Shalom %%ED. APRIL. 11 You x::m p.m. - Discipplines: 51:01► P.m. - Employment Line 11+::40 p.m. - Insight -Genesis 11 Psychology or Sockology 3::41 p.m. - Rental Listings 9:010 p.m. - Last Class Live 9:011 p.m. - Voice of Bengal 6:4141 p.m. - Sc•arboro Fast 9::40 p.m. - Rexdale Alder - 9:311 p.m. - Scarborough 6::41 p.m. - Watts World men Report Saints Lacrosse 7:011 p.m. - Nightspot 10:1041 p.m. - Downsview Immo p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 7:3111 p.m. - Scarboro Council Aldermen Report 141::111 p.m. - AW E in session 141:30 p.m. - Empire Club the closet. Mrs. Weibe plans to put out the Pulitzer Prize. Seeing the She had some works her own book of illustrated book in print will be just published in a newspaper. poems. She's not aiming for reward. ... ... .... .... -_ ---- West Hill Minor Hocked Association ALL GAMES PLAYED THIS WEEK ARE THE 2ND GAME OF THE PLAYOFFS - iN ALL SERIES GiRLS Bradley Paints 1 R -B Trailers 0 Bradley Paints won by default Val Mar Aqqua ets 6 - Northwood Press 4 A. I.rbas 4 )MacLaughlan, V. Urbas; I. Stevens, C Machos, J. parsons L. Bamber Sam's Pizza 5 - Par)kway Travel 4 C. MacMillan 2, K. Daniels 2, D. Crump; V. McMillan 3, S. Freeman SQUIRT Jansen's 8 - Harry's TV 1 G. Othmam 4, G. H. McKean 3, A. Katola; D. Scott Suburban Glass 5 - West Hill Skate Exchange 0 B. Forster 2, J. Allen 2, J. McColgan, s/o G. Dean Photo Hut 5 - West Rouge Cyycle 3 MITE repacha 3, K. House 2; D. Smith 2, G. Cole Automatic Radio 11 - West Hill Travel 1 S. Tipoff9, R. Porter, C. Sahadath; A. Zile Canada Woodcraft 6 - Selfix 1 S. Bowler 4, S. Remedios, J. Ayres; H. Kent Ted's Restaurant 4 - Highland Creek Motors 4 K. Wilson 3, C. Tieber; B. Hogan 2, C. Millson 2 Pioneer Real Estate 4 - Surridge 3 R. Gavnes 3, M. Sheehan; R. Maker, J. Hall, J. Cooper Action Sport 6 - West Hill Pharmacy 3 D. Mvrvold 2, T. Shanks 2, J. Swan, R. Muller; D. Clayton 2, J. G11 Scarborough Datsun 6 - Kiwanis 5 D. Hammond 2, K. Scullion 2, M. Humphrey, C. Reid; D. Bell 3, P. Kerrigan 2 MiNOR ATOM Peter's Appliance 6 - Johnston's Chev 0 W Bingham . J. Sillipant 2, A. Anderson, P. Elsenaar s/o Rhodes & Rhodes 1 - Bay Sports 0 Rhodes & Rhodes won by default B. Fitzpatrick. K. Scott RMurdock, D Weeks s/o Davidson Motors 10 - Morningside Smoke 5 J. Rooney 3, B.Zorenburg 3, M. Gravitz 2, C. Carroll, P. Greenhoiigh- M. Owczar2,F. Cooke. B. Dean, S. Jordan ATOM Monarch Welding 5 - Sheridan Nurseries 1 L. Minaker Z P. Dennis, G. Tompson, S. Fessenden: M. Gavnes Mactnnis Construction 5 - Young & Biggin 1 B. Tate 2. R. Ritter2 R. Hart. J. tl-trmp A& M Tavern 6 - Hi }hand Farms 3 R Kirk 3, S. Cardle 2. M. Harris M. Jtmg 2. P. Raleigh ,Iia mrock Burger 4 - Paulma Meal Estate 3 R. Chasney 2. R. Bek. D. Livesey; S. Robertson. B. Clayton, P Keller :MiINOR PEF WEE Johin's Carpet • Chandler Roof' D. i~ 4. R. Foorssyytth 3, s/o B Humss Citv Buick 4 - =1111 Steak Hae 2rigs B. Martin. T. Goldring. B. Allen, B. Peterson: G. Kastanas, D. Prestwich Golden Mile 7 . Ernie Young 2 A. Norman 4, D. Underhill R. Scullion; D. Lennox. K. Gkxxth PF.F, WEE Mormiirigside 11 - Bayshore i 1. Cunningham 3, P. James 3, D. Knott t M. McNeil 2. J. Bainbridge; D. Dago Scarboro Litho 2 - Goiden Bell i M. Stafford. M. Santaccono; K Carroll Allen Samuels 3 - Robert Tavlor 1 Rink Rat Report "Ek den little hockey teams started in the fall, Four didn't make it anywhere at all, Seven little hockey teams enter the playoffs strong, Srxrirwherle akxig the line five went wrong. Two little hockey teams still in the fight. Maybe theyll niake it all come out right. For West Hill PL.AYI IFF REPORT: P M.A Reahors entered the M.T.H.L, est finals last week against AlCiricourt Ea who are proving themselves worthy opponents. to three ggaa nes to date P.M.A. have managed only a to - 2-2. Thee otIer two games were losses b scores d 42 and 4-0. so P.M.A. find themselves with backsto t he wall. This is being written on Monday night and Tuesday P.M -A. play the fourth game, so we cannot give the result - watch y our paper D.G S Pexsorell - very regretably we have no up to date report on this excellent Wes3 Hill team. They are still going st rone. but details will of necessity await next week. TiMMY TYKE TOURNAMENT: Most of you have followed this in the daily papers and are $pEqAI Til J O I N N O W 1. Hannah, M. Remedios, B. -Cutts; T. Thurston Buckley's Sheet Metal 2 - Connelly's 1 B. Ward, R. Young; M. Fleming D om's Auto . Canada Woodcraft 1 P. Dotey K. Fava: S. Robertson MINOR kANTAM Legion Branch 258 1 - Morrish Rangers 0 M. Kirby• s/o A. Pennington Rohm & Haas 5 - Liquifiame 3 R. Heber 2, P. Stewart, W. Wright, S. Roberts; R. Cox 2, J. Tuf f R.W. Grant 7 - P.M.A. 2 G. Locket J. Cotter, K. Dyas, R. Millbank, C. Frankland, D. Fairley: W. Skippon. T. Burghardt Lutzko 2- Chick -N -Joy 2 R. Ferreira, B. Simpson; M. Remmer, P. Ward BANTAM Family Wearhouse 7 - Repac 5 S. Wagner 2, C. Chilkoft, P. Gareau, K. McMann, T. Fredericks, B. Rumbeil; M. ivy 3, R. Gill, D. Gill Alex Irvine Motors 4 - Youngg & Biggggm 3 D. Colley 2. L. Parker, P. IViann;-R. Tkachuk, D. Stevenson, J. Koichopolos West Hill Florist 3 - Rentall 3 G. Santacona, T. Heard, R. Martindale; K. Winegarden 2, D. Leroux Burton Roofing 5 - Signode 1 D. LeBarr3 B. Clark. H. Cooke: P. Phillips MiNOR MitiGET York Mills Pontiac 2 - Village Pizza 1 P. Money. R. Hollowell: B. Boyezuk MacCharles Corporation 6 - Almac 3 P. Leslie 2. W. Dietsch R. Lebel, B. Coppin, D. Lennox; M. Yorke. H. Engels. B. Sinclair MiDGET GorHes Golden Mile 2 - Guild Auto Body 0 C. Crump. J. Elliott, s/o S. Fletcher Maher Shoes 1 - Chapman Concrete I E. Auld: T. Mateo JUNIOR -JUVENILE Mohawk 6 - W & S Rangers 3 Ellis 3 - DeGroot 1 Lumbi rd 3 - Sheppard Auto Body 2 Rohm & Haas 2 - Marvin Starr 1 well aware of the results, however all partmpants were 'wvimers" in this event. especially our own Twice Arenas Flyers. Although the Flyers lost their final game by a score of -G. they looked good amongsLthe best Minor Atom teams around. and were a credit to West Hill. Most importantly the players. coach, manager and fans. enjoyed � t ly. CLAN REPORT: Finally the Clancy got under way, and here are some of the early results Twice Arenas Flyers won their opener 3-1 over a stubborn Faustina Club- with John Ricketts, Kevin Taylor and Danny Miller the goal scorers. Brent Valois and Jimmy McDonald shared the goaltending chores with equal dex- terity. W.H. Ellinllter Eagles didn't share the fortune of the thed Fivers as v droppetheir first game 2 to the Red Wings. However. tt>P Fa are still in it, since this loss merely puts them in the Consolation round. Astro Systems drew a tough t in s. for their nperrr. Shopsy's are ore of . etro's top Mir, Pee Wee clubs. Prodicta y. Astros lost this one by a big score - 10.2. Fktter luck in the Consolation rapid Astros Apple Bee Shirts were also forced into the consolatim round when they were shutout 34) by the Red Wings. West Hill finally got back on the winmrtg beam in the Clancy when Maddix Mohawks meet Don Valley Viers, a club that has given Maddix trouble all year long. This time though. the Mohawks turned the tables and thumped the Villagers 5 -3 - This was reportedly one of Maddix finest games. Highlights of the game were the stellar goaltending of DarrylDunbar and the hat trick by Mike Cunningham. OVERTIME: Some further coaching appmritmnents to be announced. as follows: nniigg Pee Wee ' A". Ward Cosburn. 757-5 752 592 , Pee Wee "AA" C 284 Harvev. -7244: '.Minor Bantam "A" Murray Wray. 4387: Minor Bantam "AA" Paul Fia1483%444. Bantam "AA Gary Payne. 1.683-SM8 Minor Midget "A" John McKeml. 1.6-Wa9S3: Minor Midget. "AA Murray Rankin. 939-3438: Midget ..A" Ron Parkinson. 2WI184, Juvenile ••A' % irm CaQbell 1 a veru welcome veteran returrwe l 2974 1643: Juvenile A -A". Jack Hill, 282-3730. Maddix Mohawks recently entertained a Port Huron team. in an exchange visit to Toronto. The Mohawks were not very hnspi table hockey -wise -- defeatingPort Huron in both games PI ayed. however. Maddix treated their guests royally, with a visit to the Science Centre and a Maple Leaf hockey game. SEE: YOU NEXT MEEK 50 Years The 50th anniversary of and tam Mann •Vaughan Road Collegiate Information on the event will be held at the school on can he obtained from Carole Snt. May ath at 7 p.m. Kerbel at 9:'-n-9149 Nostalgia. memories. food. OTROMMY AN D S AV E entertainment and dancing to Benny Louis' orchestra 0R ]k , ill cost 57.50 per person. Some of the grads from 'RCI include Don Harron. BRIDLEWOOD SQUASH CLUB Paul Sole,. Tommy Ambrose Victoria Park and Finch Ave. Scarborough 497-1223 Construction Site Office Open Men's Major Mon. -Sat. Noon to 6:00 P.M. • passport SPECIAL PRICES FOR ... • PENSIONERS *STUDENTS *CHILDREN WHILE YOU WAR B&W & Colour coac k studios PHOTOGRAPHY 761-9S61 2637 EGLINTON E KNO• HILL PLAI I lust W of H..mleyj Closed Wed photos NEW LOW PRICES . : 4 A`. t . 1. 1 ".. . i. l "; : Z ''! r, : 1 1 • , Bowling League FiNAL STANDINGS - 1976 Kent Steel 258; Knob Hill Bowl 255; Nutt -Well & Associates 253; Brimley Bowl 252; Fred Cook Real Estate 250: Rouge Hill Bowl 247 Aprile Lanes 239; Don Mills Bowl 233: Rouge Hill Tavern 220: Terry's Home Billiards 217 High Single - Chuck Park 441► High Triple - Nick Pagniello - 1000 League Average - 238.15 Thurs. April 8th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS Agincourt Lions Hockey JUVENILE Agincourt Restaurant 6 - Canadian Tire 3 S. Watson 2. M. Harper I, J. Kinch 2, K. Cameron ; S. Prit- chard, J. Crawford D. Brown. MiDGET Mould Tek 5 - Rosewood Realty 2 D. Berggren 2, R. Voss. J. Spiers, W. Corps ; B. Lock, T. Ha rch ng MINOR MiDGET Arch Reid 4 - Cosimo Industries 3 M. Purcell. S. Nan, B. Quaile 2 ; B. McArthur, J. Baines, M. Wiseman. BANTAM Almac Conveyors 6 - Trade Screen Tigers 6 B. Corlett. B. Bushert 2, B. Bottrell 2, L. Hogan ; D. Williams, M. Hutton. 1. Sherman. T. Reddering, J. Henncks, J. Baba. MiNOR BANTAM Vaughan Nurseries 2 - Jack of Trades 0 M. Olthuis. G. Hutton' PEEWEE Bob Johnston Chev 3 - Speedy Generator 3 A. Barron. R. Mason, T. Letgr_nka : D. Kirk. J. Brooks. M. Stone. MiNOR PEEWEE. .Skycaps 4 - Sproule Insurance 2 G. Shikane. Brady. Hendry. Jones; S. Dawson, L. Collier. ATOM Ralston Purina 6 - Agincourt Upholstery 3 D McCarthmv, P. Kissick 4, K. Zwicker: M. Thomas, C. Keach, B. Gallan MiNOR ATOM Wishirig Well Lions 1 - Chartwell Travel 0 M WNte. NOVICE Harman Mackie Shell 8 - Agincourt Jeeps 0 G MacFarlane 4, C. Macaulay 2. J. Craig 2. NOVICE 6 Relcraft Jewellery 2, Don Brown :Porth Stars 2 J. Naylor. B. Papaconstantirwu, S. Maknowski NOViCE 7 Bev's Cycle &Sports 2 - Golden Mile Motors 0 G. Olidis. D. McAloney. Rev's Cycle is Sppoorts 2 - Golden Mile Motors G OAi D 1ic.aillncw S0 S Addison GMCHEVROLET OLDSMOBI LE LTD. 1530 Dundas St. E. Whitby. John Byard is convinced that the car for y64 is just a call away, and at a price that will make your eyes sparkle. John By and So why not accept the challenge. Call him today and ask about that Chevrolet or Oldsmobile tet want. Rall Free) 364.6823 TROPHIES SHOWROOM OPEN MON.-FRI. SAA. TO S PA. OTHER TIMES BY APPOINTMENT �� 50% �i N Page 14 THE NEVI'S/POST Thurs. April 8th. 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up 10 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE LFOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED (PERSONAL Ontario Holds The Line On Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sl,evoo,d E 29' 3301 ORGAN. Lowrey T.B.O.I. Berkshire deluxe. Must sell. 1 DOG HOUSES sacrifice. Iso opt i eakeonaleCall Leslie speaker Call i FOR SALE I evenings or week ends 284- 1 Days762.5001 5186. Evenings 762-0506 --------------------------------------- FOR SALE ('ontents. 1.0010 PREGNANT PROP $ T-g1p,rofe•ssionalconfidential Provincial coune•illina and information. c.•e.f.ee r,a..e Res 499 0te5 0e,s 7523757 PRIVATE. 3 Bedroom side .:Ill :ua ,:�i;- Park Fees -- ----- EMPLOYMENT made excellent use of WANTED j There will be no increase in daily bus entry permit. $10: PETS Ontario provincial parks WAN $87,500 fees this year. Natural f st orey . 4 bedrooms. 1 1/2 rentra l Scarboro. $64.000. Resources Minister Leo ADORABLE 1,1TTLE KITTENS Free to good Bernier announced this 110me. 499-(E 2. week. --------------------_------------------- ''In these inflationary times 757 eyenirrRs. it is always a pleasure to sacrifice - savings of With the opening this year of MacGregor Point Provincial 'tnnounce that somethin ERTIE s't es bk unbtg ade x• rid n w ` a e Cheap. Call Harry 488-7911. inform ----------------------------------- F O R SALE tyem't go up in price." said Mr Bernier. "Vehicle entry iiiiiiilliiii and camping fees will AGIN('O1'RT remain the same as last BRIDI.F WOOD PHASE V1I year. a fee schedule :r -storey 41xArm 1 1 / 2 hath. established four years ago. family,rrlom, work room. in 1972. lrivafe fenced lot. single "And although provincial va ra ge . 6 a ppl lances : pct rk operation and main - 1 ovenings I Avon LEADING Pool %lanufac- �- 11L'STAN(: Budl2e,t. I again this turer has 1975 above ground Fast hack. 6 weekk \ aka in Redwood ripe pools cylinder automatic. Un- earnings. selling quality available. Milling to certified 291-51"1 Products No vEperience sacrifice at half price Cali - ------ trcessary Call now: Mrs. collect am -time - 416-fi67 ('LEANING PF:RSe►N .1 Cunneyworth. 149 1302. wa rit ed one da v a week. S h e l d o n --"------ Guildvrlr,d �'illaRe m 83 \f urattet. Ontario. 6- district evenings $2VI per X21 CARETAKER Swimming Pool day .--- --... _..•. .�, 4156 Slb•ea•rd A.• . A --,t ••,t `:6.:11111 (a,sh to mortgave tenancecosts have increased 1-639-6038 considerably since 1972. the decision not to Increase fees was based on the Ontario government's desire to contribute positively to the nation's anti-inflation goals... Mr Bernier noted. The 1976 fee schedule is: T%- 1 ' -tittle it el SU' l.e•ss than t yr old Fanta 'Senior citizens. many of mrealestaselellevesdd!)L�otaI ARTICLES c.•e.f.ee r,a..e Res 499 0te5 0e,s 7523757 PRIVATE. 3 Bedroom side 1 } v perm annual vehide permit. S15: so -a ahettr gerund Rtdwmd restricted incomes, have EMPLOYMENT made excellent use of WANTED j sp11t "^ cresrent in daily bus entry permit. $10: IF \ 24. crest S .w) 0o Must b r i d l e w o o d WAN $87,500 and I am happy that it will f st orey . 4 bedrooms. 1 1/2 rentra l Scarboro. $64.000. dally campside permit. .ell immediately willL he•It PTi�:Itt' were used by more than I1 497-2022 million people. including 1.6 GARDENING 757 eyenirrRs. $3.50. campsite permit with sacrifice - savings of With the opening this year of MacGregor Point Provincial AG1ti000RT Lions need forTED Paris. a new park on the _.__._.____...-._..__-_ 514mio III Call 416-625-Ul WOMAN WILL CLEAN auction rummage sale - vour Muw• for a reasonable furniture, appliances. an- elllys or evenings. collect. t t.. tools. evade For _ . L1ce Malvern arra. �1 iicck p a r METROPOLITAN I . � 14 P please coq 29:: 493 or '!4 3tlia3 WEED CONTROL SWIMMING 111TCH LADY would like_ c•leamng xAw Tues. Wed & �'e specialize in fertilizing POOL Thum arra 261- SUMMER CAMPS ~ spraying S "'31 1 FRBF F s n,.%1 NTF,� electricity 1104: additional vetnele permit $1.50 interior camping permit S'2 per boat per night or $20 for 16 nights. "Free day use and camping for Canadian -resident senior citizens age 65 or more, a program initiated in Il73, WHOLESALER 261 -1497 _ - ----1 will also continue un - must dispose of 19 -da PHOTOGRAPHY aluminum pools in stock, sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space Brand You'll Sleep new swimming po iLs in clude walk around deck. Better fence filter and warantee if , ou know your colour -. Size 15 x _r:. $1.088.00 cash Uprirait I. the finest you can Glen brook Day Comp I r terms Call Gard collect toy -but not c.�penclve' M ARK M AM ' days or evenings1-2_''1- Gel it at CORAL STL DIOS, \erre. FAQ Tetr•Mo. OCA ae- itt411 „� '�•s'cP' '�! ! rremt•d careful svprrvlsioe, rlrlrrumuaR ptxues, crabs, tries. tames. mull farm ages 5 . le yrs H O Pwssoeabl. Hrarnure SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE �1 ML 439-3104 I IMPROVEMENT PETER FIICKE FRASER LAKE Ren craft Area r'atrupgi .4h a purpose" O C .A accredited swum LOOK changed." the Minister said. else aeear.rant ssrs 1a ertr 21 ynn parks cove 'Senior citizens. many of mrealestaselellevesdd!)L�otaI whom are faced with prnprr[ns see ImNd Why 1W Yew prnprrt, with affoee, e.4w' I restricted incomes, have G.M. Ewins ltd. Realtor made excellent use of 922-8507 provincial parks since the L-_ no -charge program for b r i d l e w o o d camping and day use was introduced three years ago - $87,500 and I am happy that it will f st orey . 4 bedrooms. 1 1/2 continue " hath`- garage broadloom. tented hackyard on green Ontario's provincial parks he•It PTi�:Itt' were used by more than I1 497-2022 million people. including 1.6 million campers, last year. Aprile Lanes With the opening this year of MacGregor Point Provincial Paris. a new park on the sheore of Lake Huron, Ontario Hill total I'll' ' 1xadlrsgmanufacturer and Kitchens. Rec Rooms, pori. army craft n Youth League 10.5mIIbon acres -one of the I dlstntxiter has aluminum I I \dditlons• Porches & I nnvI & ,arts 9 Is yrs too ..savvy Llo d•s Landseo in largest systerns in the world I 1• f F' F' Iudn i P g pIn s t tt over rom 19.5 season. half price. guaranteed Installation and terms Call collect days or cyenings 1 481-88112 SWIMMING POOL. Deluxe. Redwood, above ground Ee�oss. 16 x 24. 1 vr. old. essed bybankifice 1 /2 ice. Call Mr. Haney. collect. days or evenings. 416-625-8819 Swimming Pool For Sale \lacing, �t ill sell ytu 16 \ :32 :ihoye erlwnd Modular IttA,o m)d P.w11 at sacrifice price 1.f i0 %, IMI Sat Ings of c-�11NIIM1 147; model. call 416-62.:-2719. days or #•%-entries. collect Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer 'Aust dispose of brand new 1975 ground aluminum pools made to sell for $18% 00. Willing to close-out for 51188.00. Full warrnties in effect Call collect anytime 1 - t rc es c tc wee t-,tirmiteT I.ic R'-.3117 439-7644 General Cleaning Window cleaning, wall wash; painting Floors stn . waxed. buffed by macEine. F:avestroughs cleaned and repaired. Callanytime- 431-6878 Ask for .Joe DAY CARE LAKESIDE DAY CARE. 1597 Kingston Rd. between Warden & Birchmount I. Quality care & training for children 2-5 years. 698-1973. CAREER OPP0RTUN ITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINI\l: Karp ynurph ,rid learn in .pare time Caws 1 P+ rte T)Isc- Jrlr•key TV rnrrlmeretals Program. Mrting ,.tc For recorded message nn how ynes glaldy phone anv!ltne 449.1555 I�:.hr"I I•�t.h.f• .i R.. ed -fur.• me _ t.rntp.xtatfeln 439-3104 PAINTING & DECORATING S('OT('H DE041ATOR. Lwaranteed, paperha ing painting Gavin. OX.9-0180. J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 I MOVING Mc'LEOI) MOVERS & ST(1RAGE Insured in town or out. cottages. also small jobs. East to West coast. 7 .;1... _I,: ;1�;�i ��� '1; p n; SPECIAL SERVICES PHILIPS BOOKKEEPING SER- VICE. Acounting and in- come tax. A service for the small business. Monthly write up 225-8055 t • r r f . . f e` .. 'a'.'rt• rlals�'tifli'►t}a s.y>tr�t�ltaJ,r' � � s.•.l�� tfll't• s Wing clean up F er t; f i A ng -a erati ng -rolling - Tree removal Rrx•kery -pa tins -sodding 282-4693 A-1 TOPSOIL, SAND OR LOAM by yard or bushel. Delivered Metro -Wide. 495-0357 TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING ,A -111.d r%p n• ,d Iearnen "it a'" m ;.,i .uhlect, • ••• i.r..n •et ddm a P -t .ernnAary T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS i T.V a STEREO •COLOR T V j RENTALS I Soles & Service I S r+CE ';38 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. -J, PEEWEE Gan• Wells 166; Clifford Ver 143: Bryan Maguire I Tracv Harrison 121: Melanie Uhrig 112: Marilyn Sinklns 105: Cindy ('arefoote I: : Nadine Craig 46, BANTAMS: Jamie McFee 347: David McFee :363; Carol Burbine _-): Scott Fisher 287: Kevin Keays '2T, : John Yanevski 2M JUNIORS Jeff Linton 516: David Haw .i;9: Terry Reid 550: Michael Lynch 550: Paul Kobavashi Sig: Sandy Stavropolous 536; Donna Power 525: Gary Hadfield 521. SENIORS Bruce Piercer 721: Icon Cain 711: Nick Rallis 683; Jim Hart 695: Cindy Thompson 650. DA1:S HIGH SINGLES: BANTAMS Jamie McFee 207: David McFee 1:58: Scott Fisher 150; Kevin Keays 150. JUNIORS Jeff Lenton 254: Terry Reid 229: Paul Kobavashl 225: Favid Haw 220. SENIORS: B. Piercev 294; Deron Cain 28.5: Cam Nichols 277: Christine Pappas 274: Jim Hart 2.58; Cindy Thompson 254 JOIN THE BE A+ BL000 DOIIIOR Flower Show With spring officially here u by now not plan a visit to the Allan Gardens spring flower show The Temperate House is filled .%ith perfume from the Jasmine which clambers overhead. Daffodils. tulips, primulas, cyclamen and marigold.; create a carpet of spring colour Here, too. in shades of light blue. dark blue. pink and red are splendid specimens of ci nerar is . Overhead, hanging in baskets. you will see fuchsias in a variety of forms and colours and baskets of hegonia which are covered with a mass of pink flowers against a background of waxy green• bronze leaves. Elsewhere. there are many specimens of tropical and soh -tropical plants to in- terest all visitors. The gardens are located at Sherbourne and Carlton Streets and are open seven days a week from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. There is no admission charge. ....... r t 9 r ..... •. t r , . • . • . ... .... . . . r 11 % \ ! 0 -,-4 Centenary of the fust telephone call byA1exmderGmbamB_e_1_1 1976 This month the British Port Office has brought out a series of four stamps commemorating one hun- dred years of the telephone. The inventor was British - horn Alexander Graham Rel1, who died in %ova Scotia in Canada in 1922. Rack in 1947 the Canadian Post (Nfice issued a blue four -cent stamp showing a port ri i t of Bell to mark the centenary of his birth in F'dinhurgh. Scotland. It was in ino that Bell nx)ved to Canada, and it was in North America that he pursued his work on vocal therapy. and opened a school for training the deaf Six year% later he showed the world his apparatus for transmitting sound by means of electricity. The fir%t telephone call he made to his assistant on :March 10, 1976 with the words -Mr. Watson, come here. I want you. In commemorating this centenary the British Post Office is not looking back ober the historical aspects of the telephone. but reminding MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE N *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 100 Years Of The Telephone us all how esential the telephone has become in our lives today. On the 91/2p%tamp there is a policeman answering an emergency can, while a district nurse on the Ilp stamp is also ans►ering a call for assistance. The 13p stamp reminds us how essential the telephone is for conducting business and :how% an indistrialist at work Other countries are ex- pected to join Great Britain in recalling with stamps this first telephone conversation. Nigeria will be issuing two :tamp,. while Malawi has prepared a series of four stamps, allot which have the same design of a portrait of Alexander Bell. From Rhodesia come two stamps. the 14 cent showing a por- t Tait of Bell, and the 3 cent showing Bell's original apparatus and a modern telephone. Collectors will be able to obtain the four new stamps from the British Post Office in the form of a presentation pack including background information to the stamps. It may be ordered from the British Port Office Philatelic Bureau, Lothian Hasse, 124 Check For Mouse And Rabbit Damage Gardeners should get out now to look at fruit trees and shrubs to see if they have been injured by meadow mice or rabbits, states Professor C B. Kelly, of the (Ontario Agricultural College's Department of Environmental Bioloto- "The deep snow is ideal cover for mice. They can travel under it without danger and chew away all the bark below the snow line on your apple and pear trees or your favorite flowering quince." he says. "Rabbits have less to feed on when the snow is crusted hard. They may come to the garden for bark and buds to eat." Professor Kelly suggests that gardeners who find r A :310 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH. -fc•IcThone 26741721 NTIM 1112 - TAKE ASCUBA COURSE Course starting at " GLEND tN COLLEGE i Itayview & Lawrence Wed. April, 14 ! litINBARTON H S. Wed. April, 21 a i i F:D\RBRAF: C I Tues. April. 27 Course fee SOS." Underwater World Dive Shop "°"RS 12 DNO ON damage this year keep the snow tramped down 6rml• next winter about the trunk so that the -mow will freeze hard and prevent mice tunneling to the trunk Wrapping the tops of young trees in sacking will help prevent further attacks by hungry rabbits, and plastic tree guards can be spirally wrapped higher up trunks of young trees for protection, but remember that rabbits will be standing on deep crusted snow to feed. To treat mouse or rabbit damage. cover the injured bark right away with a tree wound dressing. This will prevent further injury caused by drying out of the exposed inner bark and wood. WANT TO KNOW HOW TO UE DOWN ON THE JOB? r "d r t BE A+ BLOOD DONOR LotWn Road. Edinburgh. EH3 9BB. Scotland. First day covers of the stamps will also be available. Provided by the Philatelic Bureau they will have a special pictorial handctamp featuring a Thurs. April 8th. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Science Students Show Skill Metro Science students in grades 7 to 13 demonstrate to the world their ideas and experiments at the :Metro Toronto Science Fair. April to and 11. at the Ontario Science Centre Their efforts, in all areas of the sciences. have filled the Creat Hall at the Science ('c-ni n- with an assortment of exhibits on topics from computers to crystals. from pyramid power to pollution. from cooking spray to continental drift and from tornados to earthworms. Twenty-nine students from schools in Scarborough have worked and re -worked their exhi hi is to meet the challenge of competing with their peers across Toronto. The Senior Public Schools lead the way with nine promising young scientists from Sir Alexander Mackenzie. six from Jack Miner. two each from .John Buchan. John A Leslie and He-nr,6 Hudson and one each from Henn• Kelsey and J.B. Tyrrell Three Collegiates are represented: H.H. King with three. Woburn with two and Sir .John A. Macdonald with one. The Science Fair is open from loam tor) pm. and admission to the fair is free with admission to the On- tann Science Centre lacrosse Registration 8 Instructional Clinic tltivid & Mary Thom on' Collegiate sorxlayN v :lit a m ]larch 14th 21st - 28th April 4th 11th - 25th Girls & Boys - Ages 6-21 In%trurtion lkmonstratinns-Films special attention %till he oven to twginner% by competent instructors. Mnwt & Gimes required Sticks for sale ; or loan c►ti k they last Por Information - ('all vpRBORpGc+ h = Jack .Jan -is 4394:i24 �aTspp► .John Kelly 439-5779 GROWING POWER FOR YOUR GARDEN Golfgreen It 18-6-9 r• use vi Ib per L.IXM) %q ft 22 Ib. bog - s5.29 woo So -Green 21-7-7 use :, I per I 'MMI --I ft SPECIAL 12 1 2 Ib $4 .95 reg S:) ill 44 Ib. bag - $9.99 I 5Ih reg .mom Sl .95 Free use of spreader with purchase of fertilizer r No fertilizer can be more organic than cow or sheep manure - 25 lbs. $2.95 so lbs. $4.95 Pick up your FREE copy of our ROSE CATALOGUE with planting instructions and cultural hints DORMANT SPRAY - - UWAT Lt's time to a ppl} a Dor- mant spray to prevent insects and diseases on fruit trees, evergreens. and roses • >C Also time to apply Cygor. on your Birch trees. to t have them look and grow better this summer. Fast selection of trees. shrubs, vines. all excellent qualit% 3E"=C K3MR=3WG*- On Hwy. 2, Near = PacKeree ? dA Dunborton High T `��etaa Ha<, _ School _ _— • 839-2111 'We're only minutes from your home' Ht )URS - Mon. thru Fri (I Oo a m to dusk a t K S :res 1 >t) .i in til , n0 p m IN% 441: Page 16 THE POST Thurs. April 8th, 1976 7PA7A 6RO UP 1.1;1.I,:I:tif11111i.` j• wills realty Imp ' 1.�{f poli }'itf' le©©� member realtor " ""�'hrAw 683-2611 F'llt�I' SEt )NI1 NI(M 'GAGES AHHANCED. BOUGHT & SOLD 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 839-4463 tiTo IiONTO EAI. En•erpcE BOARS Toronto 699-1121 11F:lifiF:IIS i IF' THF; TOIiOtiTO REAL ESTATE: BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. West Shore -News - by Judi Kow•alchuk returns. Also Happy Birthday wishes go to David Sekulich :MOTHERS BECOME FATHERS dor his birthday last week. We must give credit to three women who became fathers for WEST SHORE ROWLING LEAGUE - a father and son hockey game. Ann Price, Jo -Anne Powers OVERALL TEAM STANDING and Mrs. Hashy took to the rink to play even though they 'Peter Prisoners 123: Stickers 111: Pushers 93: Aces 91; knew little about the rules. WI•eres 84: Viscounts 79: Quiet Ones 78; Experts 75 - The game had to be stopped several times because of "the SERIES STANDING off side" rule. They did however, enjoy themselves and a Petrs Prisoners 43: -Stickers 42: Pushers 32; Experts 31; good laugh was had by all. .•lees 30: Viscounts 29: Weres 29: Quiet Ones 18 PICKERING RIN(:F:TI'F ENDS RF.Gt'I.AR SEASON MF NS HiGH AVERAGE Pickering Ringette girls closed out their regular season play J. Breeze 21 l : G. Mackenzie 205: N. Martin 204: J. Jepson on Wed. March 17. 1976. 3)2: D Hunter 202. H. Outland 199: M. Bruns 197; G. Tierney in the .Junior League Matheson's Angels finished in first 193: P Miskell 192: R. Matheson 190 - place over Kitchen Kuties with a 12-6 record, for a total of 24 3ADiES HiGH AVERAGE points. The three top scorers for the season are: I. Rohi moot 187: N. Martin 183: J. Miskell 177: J. Tasse 176: G A P B. Hunter 167: H. Burnett 166: C. Erikson 159; S. Ho 157, S. Ho ;Sheryl Mattson 98 6 104 157: M. Barrack 157 Kelly Mead 65 14 79 "MENS HiGH TRIPLE FLAT A1arv.loe McCarthy 37 27 64 N. Martin70: D. Hunter 762; J. Breeze 759 The Senior i.eague was not settled until the final night of the IADIES HiGH TRIPLE FLAT season. Bay Duchesses ended in first place with a 12-3-3 4. Robinson 691: M Martin 671: K. Shillabeer658 record for 27 points. just ahead of P.M.A. Group J. Wilks 1MENS HiGH SINGLE FLAT Realty 11-43 for 25 points. Lions Club in 3rd place with 6-11-1 J. Breeze 365: M. Bruns 355: H. Omland 315 for 13 pants was followed by Consolidated Electric Power in IADIES HiGH SiNGLE FLAT 4th with 3-14-1 for 7 pants. The top scorers are: H Burnett 324: K. Shillabeer 305. J. Tasse 283: S. Ho 283 G A P ,NIF:NS HiGH TRIPLE HDCP. Patty Azzapardi 102 13 115 D. Heggie843: W. Mack 834: J. Smart 832 Janine Broughton 59 11 70 IADIES HiGH TRIPLE HDCP Moira Hennessy 63 5 68 K Slvllabeer 817: N. Bruns 769; H. Burnett 754: I. Robinson Brenda Handscomb, goalie for P.M.A. Group J. Wilks 754 Realty played all 18 games of the season and allowed only 78 MF.!VS HiGH SiNGLE iiD('P. goals to get by her Brenda's goals against average for the J. Breeze X15: M. Bruns 374: J. Smart 349 year was 4.33 per game. IADIES HiGH SINGLE HDCP. HAPPY BIRTHDAY H. Burnett 30: K. Shillabeer 358: S. Ho 339 A very special day an Wed. April 6 for Kelli Beer who will be Winners of April: High Triple Hdcp. Men: J Breeze 790 celebrating tier sixth birthday. All the best and many happy Ladies: ti. Bruns 769: Crying Towel P. Miskell 129 Pickering Figure "mum Skating Club On Sat April 3 rd. the last C F.S.A. test da v at the season was held To those skaters that passed their Preliminary Figure. welcome to the intermediate Session at our club. Cmlrratulations go out to the rest of t he ,lea ters pass Ing tests Preliminary Figure: Cathy Sangster: Christine Bischot. Paul Frigault: Ripee Randhawa. Lisa Chillingworth• Shelly Krolick. Karen Pownall First Figure: Pnti Randhawa. Jeanette Taylor, Valerie Youngberg. Sayw•ard Whitely. Marcia Hubbs. Sandra Nicholls. Second Figure: Debbie Lavergne Bronze Free Skating: Denise Caffery, Brett Rowland Preliminary Dance: Dutch Waltz: Martin Gowman. Margot Hopkins. Paul Frigualt• Christine Radu• Brenda Hides Canasta Tango: Rippee Randhawa. Christine Radu. Cathy Sangster Swing Dance: 7.ena Saiphoo, Lisa Chillingworth. Ripee Ran- dhawa. Sharon Rook. Elaine Crichton. Shelly Krolick Junior Bronze: F'it_sta Tango: Tracev Adair. Jeanette Tavlor. Karen Pownall, Marion Fuerpfeil, Janet Bailev. Christine Bischof. Priti Randhawa. Cindy Kruck. Sharon Arnold Willow Waltz: Priti Randhawa. Valerie Youngberg, Kelly Gratton, Janice Frattini Ten Fox: Lori Youngberg, Valerie Youngberg Senior Bronze: Fourteen step: 'qandra Wade, Miriam "11@11018 FOOD MARKET Hw•y- 2 Rouge Hilts just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus deposit $1 9 J u m m i t 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream limit' per family 99C :� itrn carton Maple leaf Cooked Ham Sficed to your satisfaction t Ib. $2039 Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks Ih $ V 9 Tetley Tea Bagspk: kg. of 72 99Cye Koenders Fox Trot: Jackie Durst Eurnpear. Janie Newell Junior Silver: American Waltz: Brett Rowland Rocker Foxtrot: Brett Rowland. Cheryl Price The following children passed badges during the month of Februarv. Beginner: Lisa Keith. Lisa Cook. Pamela Carter. Karen Haynew. Courtney Jones. Ariene Healy. Kelly Beer. Todd Bower. Nancy Ellen Smith. Linda McQuaid. Christine Wilkinson. Brad Baker Stroking: Eva Vadocz, Jackie Russell, Jennifer '.MacKinnon. Sandra Lee Kelly. Jeffrey Russell. Easil Hamid. Lisa Cook. Alison Ramsey. Jane Long, Lisa Barrack. Jennifer Wilson. Faben !Marcello. Tonia Marcello. Nancy Morgenroth. Susan EI- tantawa FIementan•: Debra Young. IATW Nrilsan. Lisa Taylor. Loraine Wilcox. Caroline Davman. '.Michele Mvles, Linda Bow. Fiona Hasmat- ah. '-Mly Finnigan. Brad Hnpki ns Basic F uth Bow. Chantal Franck. Caroline Davman, !Michek Myles, :Mike Page. Karen Greener, Carrie Wilkinson Novice 1: Kerry Moores, Mike Page. Karen Greener. Michael Willerding. Jeffrey Collins. Letita Collins. Gail Trenhol m Dance 1: Holly Aiken. Cheryl Hewitt Novice 2: Michelle Hopkins, Kim Moores, Kathleen Grattan. Karen Turner, Holly Aiken, Andrea Buchan n Speed: Adrienne Cooper. Holly Aiken, Andrea Buena err n Dance 2: Michelle Hopkins, Cheryl Hewitt, Susan Sutton, Martin Gowman Figure: Elaine McPherson. Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN `. M.P.P.,Durham North / it was my privilege last Thursday to speak out on behalf of Ontario's agricultural industry in the formal debate in the legislature on the Speech from the Throne. My comments were generally directed toward the increasing battles far- mers must wage to remain on the farm with a decent income, and the labours and frustrations they suffer to provide food for evervone's tables. included in my debate with fellow legislators was an an- nouncement that the Ontario Government will take another major step forward this Session by introducing legislation to offer farmers voluntary income Stabilization plans. This legislation isdesigned tocoincide with the Federal Act, hut if the Federal Government continues to delay,postporw or neglect its responsibilities in this area, Ontario can go it alone with its Stabilization Plan. The Federal floor price for certain commodities is supposed to represent 90% 4 the market prices for them, averaged over the previous five years• with a production cost factor Pickering Minor Hockey League P.M.H.L. -A" DIV. FINALS NOV. DiV. BAY DUKES 1 - CASE REALTY 1 This was playoff hockey at its best and both teams deserved the point. For the Dukes it was Roy from Kemp. For Case it was Cooke unassisted. ATOM DIV. WORLD OF COMFORT 2 - B. & B. AUTO 2 What was said about the above game can again be said for this one. For the Comfort team it was Hunter ig la. Temush Ig. For the auto boys it was Craig'2g. Booth and Snow la each. PEEWEE DiV. CAiS 3 - LiONS 3 Another tie game, it looks like every team is really giving it everything they can. Shooters for Cals were Petch 2g, Tarpey Ig. assts. .to Anderson. Bendle and Finlay. For the Lions it was Giroux. Hill and Budd tall scored unassisted ... i guess it could happen i . BANTAM DIV. PICKERiNG GOLF CLUB 6 - J. is G. 2 This was me of the two games in the "A" div. which did not end in a tie as the golfers really socked it to the haulage team. Scoring for Pickering were Kristensen 2g 2a. Phillips Ig Ia. Kruger Ig 3a. Ledge and Godden ig each. Vanular had an asst. For J.&G it was Bendle Ig la, Ventrella ig, Drasnin and Lumsden la each. MiDGET DiV. WEST ROUGE CYCLE 4 - EAST WOODLANDS 4 Cowd hockey all the way. Shooters for W. Rouge were Ramcav 39bobbin ig. Thibodeau 3a. Mack 2a. Lutes Ia. For Wnodands it was Davis 29. Mueller Ig la, Armstrong lg. Bilton 7a. Jeffery and Balsden la each. JUVENILE DIV. KAMEKA 4 - BAY RIDGES FLORIST 1 As i said way hack at the start of the season Kameka looked lice the team to beat. Kaneka shooters were Hobbs 2 Fielding and Higgins 1 each. assts. to HowittZ Fielding, Tsagris• Samis and Meyres I each. Lone shooter for the flower boys was Munford from Cormier. "B" DiV. NOVICE rXTNBARTON KiWANIS 4 - VARi SIGN 2 Scoring for Dunbarton were Scholz 2g Bond ig Ia, Demers Ig Ia. For the sign team it was Faragher and Spratt ig each Hrinen 2a. Lee la. ATOM DiV. G.&H 3 - LAMCO 2 The steel rs were very kicky to take this one as "BOYES BOYS" were really hustling. For the winners it was Harlow 2g. Lea 19. Patrick and Whitley la each. For Lamm the shooters wrre Rodgers i g ia. Petch Ig Ia. PEEWEE SEARS 5 - GRENADA I Shooters for Sears were Bischoff 2g la, Barber. Sean and Wright Ig is each. Assts. to Morrison and Boonhour 1 each. For Grenada it was Hewie from Coud. BANTAM JOSS F.SSO 2 - J.C. PRO 2 For Joes it was Daubeny and Schuh from Jim King. For the pro shop it was Court and Hettich, assts. went to Mcllcoy, Duncan and Shaw. MIDGET DICKSON 4 - OBEDIENCE 1 The printers looked far too strong in this game but let's hope (*wdience can get it all together for the last game of the season. For Dickson it was Higgins 2g,la, Quinn Ig, Hilton Ig. Assts. to Higgins and Osnach I each. For Obedience the lane shooter was Shearer from Taylor and Tingey. JUVENILE ROTARY 11 - McEACHNIES 3 What can be said for this game? Lablanc 5 g, Pellerine 2g 2a, Tanpey 2g, Coburn Ig 4a, Fitzgerald Ig. Samis 3a, Cochrane and Weir 2a each. For McEachnies it was Mackay 2g. Nikiforos lg. Snetsinger 2a. Kerr and Andrew l each. MAJOR PEEWEE SELECTS 31st game SHERIDAN MALL MERCHANTS 7 - HOLY NAME CYO 6 :MA game SHERIDAN MALL MERCHANTS 7 - HOLY NAME CYO 0 33rd game SHERIDAN MALL MERCHANTS 6 - AGIN- COURT 4 341h game SHERIDAN MALL MERCHANTS 5 - TED REEVE 3 Our boys play their first game of the Clancy Touunammt on Wed. April 7th. and I would like to take this opportunity to wish a fine group of boys all the best as you have certainly represented Pickering splendidly. ------------- also built in. Unfortunately, the Federal government keeps stalling• instead of publicly announcing support prices that could have been announced last fall. i wish to reiterate, however, my conviction that a basic Income Stabilization Program should be national in scope and should apply realistically to as many farm products as possible, but it will take a greater sense of commitment than Ottawa has shown so far to get all the Provinces pulling together The Ontario Government is going ahead because the time for action is long overdue• not because we want to establish a separate jurisdiction. Our legislation won't put any obstacles in the wav of a National Stabilization Program, and it will include farm products that would not be covered on a nation- wide scale.