Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_04_15LANSING TEXACO Service Station our owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282.1186 CENTRE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Pickering 839-8341 Downsview 636-2621 Toronto Dominion Centre JOMT BEAD BLOOD DONOR MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust a • Shocks • Custom �. Bending wws 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 10's per copy Published by Watson Publishing Oinipam• Dd. P,very Thursday !krond ('lass mail reK islration number 1645. $4 per yr. by retail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 11515 Kingston Fid ll%% % 2 lewellery Making .r ('raft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 _ Vol. 12 No. 15 Pic•kermg. t-nlario Thurs. April 15th, 1976 PICKERING lip 0 Take Martin,, Area Off Dialwanbus by Lindsav Lush It was recommended to Pickering Council last Monday night that the Martin subdivision be taken off the Dial -a -Bus route. A report by the Director of Recreation and Tran- sportation said there was not enough people utilizing the .•ral µ A V .- I,. - the . , Pickering Cadets Win Title �thor,tea i,�:__ _ :.:ail �a�n..l tor�teamrapt,, i•..rr :;t ­,..c': Cti1nd}' litaker. Peter Feldberg and Earl Brown. Ottawa - Royal Canadian Army Cadet small bore riflemen from the 2525 Pickering District High Se hod Cadet Corps, won the National Cadet Team Championship Match at Winnipeg recently. The Pickering army cadets defeated the best shooters from sea, army and air cadet corps of every province across Canada. to capture the Steele Challenge Cup for 1976. The Pickering Cadet Corps team notched 3,901 points out of 4.000, with 224 X -bulls. The members were: team captain Tim Filer 776/37. GIVEGIVE BLOOD '�' LIFE 4320 Kingston ltd. H e,I rel La A rence 284 -4721 I'll 43 Andv Vandenheuvel 785/48, Handv Baker 780/50. Peter Feldberg 780/49, Earl Brown 79)/40, and Ron McGarrity 769/39 The teams were required to submit only their five best scores. In addition to the Steele Challenge Cup the winners were awarded gold small bore blazer badges donated by the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association, co- ordinator of the competition. The 147 Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron. Chilliwack, B.C., was second with 3,892/217, to win silver DCRA small bore blazer badges, and the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps Crusader, Winnipeg . came third with 3,877/206, winning bronze DCRA small bore blazer badges. �::� SHARE f YOUR GOOD HEALTH! BEA# BLOOD DONOR Give Let Live 9E A BAR BLOOD DONOR M ayor Presents Gift:: To Robert Miller MavorGeorge Ashe presents a gift to Robert Miller. retiring Board Member and Administrator of the Pickering Museum, at a dinner at the Granada Restaurant held to honour Mr. Miller for the part he played in helping to make the Museum a success. ( Story on Page 16 ) l Call 283-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Cer.!re West Hill service in the Martin sub- division to make it economically feasible and therefore service should be discontinued. Councillor Spratley said, "I don't understand why the Dial -a -Bus system should be stopped just because it's too expensi ve. „ Councillor Robertson ad- ded. "Why should they be isolated. they pay into it. why shouldn't they be allowed to use it." !Mayor George Ashe said he supported the motion. "Let's he realistic. I've investigated the situation and the service is not being used to the proper extent. When we f i rst decided to run up to the Martin subdivision it was on the condition that the service was to be used. f don't think two or three calls a da v warrants the service continuing " Anderson added. "It doesn't ally take up very much r••.er and tars time. U we change the service for ine especially during ue ir then wre going ..tl a -"stem that we ifford. `' Iy said. "if we can .e• r• ice deme areas .h% is one-third of the i,e taken out of the nal levy ^ .. p to lengthy debate the ,n to dLwontinue ser - n the Martin sub - "t hn w a. carried Bad Ridges Kinsmen Win Speaking Award For the third time in four ,.ears the Kinsmen Club of Kay Ridges has won an )ration Competition against *welve other Kinsmen Chubs in our Region. On March 27 all Kinsmen within our Region gathered at The Canadiana Motor Hotel for a day of business and fellowship. One of the highlights of the Conference is the Kin Oration Competition in which a winning Kinsman at his club level competes against the other club winners to determine a Zone Champion. This vear's winner was Kin Bill Chapman of West Shore. Kin Bill will now compete against all zone winners at the Kinsmen District Con- vention in Sault Ste. Marie in June. If he wins there he will compete against all district in Canada in Vancouver durirg August. As you know, the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges is a very active Service group in our area. Each year they spend (Cont'd on Pg.16) AUSTIN Taxi i DdY* Sch*W By Ippft- too 0* Zan SO i Page 2 THE NEWS'POST Thurs. April 15th, 1976 Opinion Support Local Drama First, Reader Says Scarborough alderman. Bill Belfontaine's stated desire to bring Shakespeare to the borough and overcome the "lunch box community" image. to the tune of $W.000 to $100.000, is indeed an admirable thought However, one must question the alderman's motivations, as he further states "we get no great music or drama", espcially in view of December's municipal elections. is the alderman aware that Scarborough has more active, live theatre within its boundaries. than any other borough' in addition to the fine productions presented by the secon- dary and post -secondary schools. there are at least five groups presenting at least fourteen different productions, on a regular basis. during the theatre season'. (Pre of these groups takes great exception to the alderman's comments The Scarborough Theatre Guild has been in existence for nineteen years, and for the past seven years has been one of the eroues in residence in a very unique theatre. Playhouse". u hich is owned and operated by the Parks and Recreation department of the borough It should he noted. however. that unlike the sports facilities in the borough. this facility is maintained and opera!ed by the resident companies. exit the borough By the end of June. the Scarborough Theatre Guild will have presented five major productions. for a total of forty-five performances available to approximately 9.000 people in add:tion to this we have sponsored a short course for beginners to theatre. and presented five free performances for arywim associated with the Inner City Angels organization We also take great pride ►n the fact that we inrludea broad spec,rvm elf theatre from a musical. through a Canadian play. to the Canadian premiere. as a stage play of 'The !Ilan 1n the Glass Booth". Another full season of five mayor works 1s already planned for 11976--7 This1-r,•he wnrk of one group One could also provide figures for the rest of the groups. which in the borough represent all farm. of the performing arts We would also ask 1f the alderman is aware that three of the - performing groups to Scarborough have been awarded every major award 1n compel;, eve theatre festivals. both in central ( ►ntano and province wide. over the past few years We would suggest that if the alderman is able to find up to sla►.000 to support the Stratford Festival Company, that this same kind of funding he made available to groups and facilities that already exist within the borough Diane E Wilkinson for Tk Sc-sr►+n"'iesE� T►Ya►rt• r�!,ild Great Topic Education must he the all-time best topic to evoke a discussion in almost any group or setting Just mention the lack of homework some schools have. how well students can write or read. or teachers' salaries and opinion flows freely from everyone Education is the topic to bring a serious mood to a otherwise fun -filled party Education can create enemies out of your friends But everyone will agree that how we educate to our society is important to us all Education was the topic by one mayor this week Pickering Mayor George Ashe pointed out that the Durham Board of Education brought down a budget with a = percent increase while the Ontario government insists that the town council stay below 8 per cent Not many applauded when the Scarborough Board of Education reached a budget below the ceiling set by the Metro School Board - of course. those things seem to pass by where as an increase will rate great reaction Scarborough ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort is attempting to show Queen's Park that there is no eight percent extra from the Ontario government as people have been led to believe In the meantime, almost like a rotating strike. high school teachers in Windsor are out after more salary increases after they created the "gold rush" last year with a big increase All around Ontario small and big school boards are wrestling with the problem of pad Ing more to more militant teachers. The teachers in Quebec are all for fighting the provincial government, despite a law passed forbidding them to do so. And the Renaissance Ontario group is still trying to get a "voucher system" of education whereby people can opt out of the public school system and take some of their taxes with them But roam' parents are seeking more quality education and are pressurizing school boards to return to former ways of discipline and structured instruction. The public is becoming more curious about its schools - and it is about time' Dear Editor• Most of us will agree that Quebec should not be a captive of Confederation the way Russia keeps the Soviet Union together Shouldn't we also agree that total amalgamation of Metro should not be imposed on unwilling municipalities" William E. Rae 29 Savarin Street Scarborough. Ontario 4 7. � ,(viii " � .,��.:. ,--•m,«1,..�yy_,. ' 7n.�•�A s- bunnies arc" .. ' ,,.-, d -49- - .aye teamerd Easter 1, - tl,lrrsrs r. ,a% ii ;l1-% Easter from \.••.%toun,iianC; In Bntish ( ,.ltunt,;, „ Tara and her 1-n •ether share• !ht ,e•auty of an arrangernent of Dutch daffixiiIs and elt-;a1-• -pring tulips like thousands that w ill decorate Canada to churcht-_ and homes this Thanks M ileac Sir cin h•haIf of St Simon's Anglican Church. This is a sincere thank you for the many_ times you and your staff have helped -our efforts, through notices in the 'Community Diary" column ( Axe again. thank you for past and hopefully future notices Sincerely. Mrs. R. Morris 66 Bobmar Rd. ----------------- w'=cHill. Ont . Woos Surprised Dear Si r Upon reading an article in the Agincourt News of April 1. 1976. 1 was surprised to learn that the installation of Traffic Lights at the intersection of Brimley Rd. and Huntingwood Dr appeared to he solely due to the efforts of the alderman for Ward 12. Joe DeKort As a resident of Ward 11 who has been campaigning for :toplightsat this intersection for some time. I feel compelled to bring to your attention the excellent cooperation and diligent endeavours of Alderman John Wimbs in this very same matter In this regard 1 have had a number of discussions with Mr Wombs and have also received from him several letters keeping me informed of the progress being made Indeed. well over a month ago he wrote telling me that lights had been approved and installation would take place in late March or early April i feel that the residenLs of Ward it should also know that t heir alderman is working very hard on their behalf. lours very trot Patricia Alexander Mrs. Wm. R :1 Mollard Rd.. Agincourt. (nit Doctors' Incomes The Ontario Health insurance Plan tOHIPi does a disservice to the medical profession in releasing data on payouts to physicians without interpretation. Dr D C MacNeill. president of the Ontario Medical Association ,OMA- said today "Lacking am' interpretation. the news media publicized the fact that 812 physicians - less than 7% of the total - received payments of more than S1woio) during fiscal 1974-75. but did not report that after deducting expenses, which amount to as much as K7%. such physicians could end up with a net income tf le_ss than S4(t 000." Dr. MacNeill said He reported an analysis of the statistics by the OMA, which did not receive averaging less than $40.000. which would yield an average net income of less than 5'..5,0(x1: - Whilepayments to physicians increased only 16% from the 1973-74 fiscal year to 1974-75, payments to optometrists t non- medical practitioners who measure vision and prescribe eve glasses, increased 42% during the same period. - The average chiropodist ( non-medical practioner treating conditions of the foot, received $31,684. only $8.000 less than the average family physician: - Four chiropodists and 18 chiropractors were paid more than S710mill during fiscal 1974-75, one of each receiving more than $100.0m) Dr MacNeill said two-thirds of the province's physicians - general practioners and specialists combined - received gross payments of less than $60.NXI which would yield an average income of 536091 after deducting the average office overhead expenses of 41W , OTTAWA and Small Business A lack of quality 3% KK%%ErH Mrpo %4LD Inflation toMA the - Alm g„tics %yorkers are V S list Qualtt% arks cost nuddle-aged people who (,t labour were at the have• been used tri work- hx►ttoin On the Canadtan rng The young pe•t,ple li;t. qualm% of labour was are hitnicht up to the idea the top problem. follo%%e-d that the% can t;et AN much h% eo%crnment revuiauoty; po„thle for dmnt; and paper%vurk burden. nuthtn;; %%e otter t„ns- triffitr„rr an,] 1--,A of labour tructI'm v.orkcn %e.ir- round eriiplo%rtit •nt Ind • • • full t atevi- but the% ,a% E:quall% serious is that the% t art %%r,rk im ( •nada'% quality ut tour 1114 41111, then _o un management problem. Our unt•n,plu%nlcnt rr,,uranct'braw-h plant eronuni%, til) .r rid he het ter tit per cent torer�gn-owtx-d. \ppr e1 -:t l( t prt,_t ir11, limits manager, to ample h.:'.,• ht ,1%1•1- .1„%%n ht, .,r1't• menting devisiuns nrydr of tint„n tit -111,1114i, th.1t elsevyhere• Foreign- ,•:et%.,ne tit, 11,11d the eolnt: de•si�_,ned product,. toreign- 1t'' planned marketing • • • .teats gu s, tureigu control 01 inyr,trtrM drersi.►ns - fhe-sr quotes tram a loo many ( anadian i nanw go%ernment - industry - gers are deprived tit the labour seminar. held in stems h 11tal come tram 0clohr•t, 1975, describe initiating and super%isnrg the numher (me problem of a total business upermiuu. Canadian small business: yualit% of labour. • • • A, Canadian, %%r ... been ll%ing be%unit oto► A no tail eclucatwn mean, lm ;•us!.Imp. ►tell ,\,tern dr,uned rat cornpe- prolitiO; hate hc•en paid htiun, l IC henehis for 44 fur h% the• 'ale of .)ur vye•ek- after eight ae•ek, m.111 acturmg lndusu•ies work -- the cau,e, have and our non renewable heen building rot %cars re,opmet,s. and h%m:u>►vc Yet. in the V S. the prop finet_n That Icu, i, .1 mirror ons road lead, to et t,1le,trltt• c4)11ap,e :,fill ave• are tlarlgt- • • • rou,ly near the evld tit it To dray% the comparison. 'omen); the• country the Canadian Federation irotind calls fur a char„, of Independent Business 4)t he:tri. I'r,+%idrng coordinated a sure% of rewards fur ent"-prtse and V.S. small businesses \%ith effort. replacing ,t,cral a sure\ of similar scope• ;pendent; with lower taxi•; in Canada. The same yues- building donte;ttc enter - lion %vas asked or all parti. pn;t•, long to tin cipanis: ­\% hat is the eeonnmrc rvcuver% mu,t single most important (-urrn• 11-4)111 the cootie problem taring %our husi- huhim of ind:vulual,. nil ness toda%" from the disirlhtinon 0 00 scher,u•, of the stale W10 <�� v .�•i � �� C ..�. -.5r _J ..v ! i •J ' t t. 1 _ .i. Y 1.:.w..r Rotary's Gallery '16 The tenth Scarborough Rotary Art Festival - Gallery '76 - will be held on the grounds of Warner-Lamhert Canada Limited at the corner of Eglinton Avenue, Fast and Birchmount on .%at. and Sun.. June 5 and 6. Artists wishing to show at the Festival are asked to contact the Rotary Club. Proceeds this year will be ollivided between a donation to the Scarborough Boys' Club and other Rotary activities. More than 250 artists are expected to display over 3000 pain- tings and sculptures. Scarborough schools are being invited to have students participate and plans are being drawn up to have a judging contest with prizes. Scarborough School Board Happenings by Rella Braithwaite AREA SU?ERINTENDENT RES iGN S The resignation in writing was received by the board at April '.Meeting of Area Superintendent G. Art CantrelL who has been with the board for 18 years. Mr. Cantrell's resignation wiUbe effective July 31, 1976. The trustees commended Cantrell for a "super job", and said he will be greatly missed. CHARLOTTETOWN TOPS Ward lTrustee Eva Nichols reported that Charlottetown School in Centennial Com- munity. had succeeded in raisiing$2100. for relief fund of Guatemala earthquake victims- She ictimLs.She praised their success, w%ch. no doubt, is the highest amount raised by a school in Metro and in- formed the board the Grade S class had made a quilt which was successfully raffled off. BUDGET RE.i'TRAiNTS Scarborough Board expects to spend about $1.8 million less than was allotted to it in I he target budget, in view of recent restraints. The trustees continue to stress the need of restraints and believe it Scarborough's leadership is followed by other hoards. the reduction of the mill rate will be more suhstant ial. Unfortunately. the total amount of money for educational services is distributed through the Scarborough Works Department EASTER HOLIDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Friday collection route: NO collection Good Friday, April 16th NEXT collection: Tuesday, April 20th Residents on Monday collection route: NO collection Easter Monday, April 19th NEXT collection: Thursday, April 22nd Please refer to the recycling calendar for the date of your next paper pickup. Call 438-7372, if you did not receive your calendar. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rat. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 A ■. GIVE GIVE BLOOD LIFE »pec eeMxars.� Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 19DANFORTH AV TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 Metro Board. surplus funds are returned there and not refunded to tax payers of the munti ci pa lity. Barbara Fava, Ward I. expressed concern about the disadvantages to Scar- borrtagh from loss of extra funds and stressed the fact many schools in her area do not have facilities other schhools ha ve. FRENCH IMMERSION The board agreed to establish two half-day senior kindergarten French Im- mersion classes at Wm. G. :Hiller Public School, commencing Sept. 7, 1976. Students entering these classes will nccetve all in- struction in the French language only. Selection will be on the recom- mendation of the home school principal and an in- terview by a selection committee. transportation will be pro%ided by parents. The bnard will continue senior kindergarten French Immersion classes at Tam O-Shanter Junior Public School and Regent Heights Junior Public School in the 1976/77 veer. CONVENTION SPENDING REVIEWED The board approved a recommendation to set up a committee to review its policy on conventions, conferences and seminar travel. Ward 9 Trustee Eva Nichols requested the review as some trustees have attended meetings without reporting to the board, she said. Ten of the 14 board mem- bers spent a total of $7,813.86 on conventions during the past year. BOARD CHAIRMAN PRAISES TEACHERS Chairman Pat Collie made note of progress in Scar- borough schools. She said teachers are making con- tributions above the call of duty and in the secondary schools there is evidence of diligence. She said drama nights, music nights, extra curricular activities are going ahead in the schools since the extended strike and secondary schools in Scarborough are still among the best in the province Tin 8 Soup cans and jam jars will no longer weigh down your garbage after Sat., April 24. That is the day of the of- ficial opening of a recycling plant for tin and glass. The Scarborough East Recvcling Project, at the - Canadian General Electric Plant, 107 Lawrence Ave. Fast, at Port Union Rd., will eat up cans, bottles and jars as fast as the public supplies them. repot day will be every Saturday from 10 a.rn. to 12 noon. The official opening, to be attended by Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove. MPP Margaret Birch, Alderman Doug Coiling and other community representatives, is scheduled for 11 a.m. It marks the latest round in Metro's battle against Junior Chess Champ Scott Elliott of Agincourt won the Junior Public School Chess Championship for :Scarborough held at Chartland Junior Public School. Scott, a grade 6 student at Iroquois Junior Public School. also placed first in the semi-finals held at Knob Hill School. The eleven year old has been playing chess for three or four vears and was a member of the Scarborough Chess Club. The youngster was presented with a trophy and a penant by his school and in turn the school received a trophy for the honour Scott brought them. Thum. April 15th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Glass Get New Home pollution Glass should be clean, with Residents are asked to the foil labels, metal tops bring items for recycling to and neck rings removed. the plant parking lot the day Tin should be washed, then of the ceremonial "laun- flattened, except pop cans. ching". Labels are to be removed. family Portrait Special %ow. whilevou're all at home. before the lob arm up and go aft on their own. Ret time farnrly toptber for a Prefessimal. ' 9 Phwaaaow Portrait Make obs year ane to remember with a I1+� from any am a rot SAVE 552.45 Don't Put It Off Coll now for 261.9561 Ask for appointment June Portroitur• by W m Davey, M.P.A. CORAL STUDIOS 263A •.Eaton Celebrating our 20th. year "We rie er sell a portrait uN Aouldn'' hu. nursel�e•s" Thm'swalidiflibMasa -in P For a long time now, we've been selling small cars. We've built our reputation on the Bug. It was the Bug that started the small car revolution in North America. Well we've grown. With 24 yeors' experience in small cars behind us, we now have quite a stable. Cars like the Rabbit, the Audi Fox, the Dasher, the Scirocco, the Compmobile and the Bus. All cars that in their own way have mode a mark for themselves in the automobile industry. So don't think of us as "Bug dealers". Think of us as the original small car experts! MCCANN 'VOLKSWAGEN LIMITED PORSCHE+AUDI AU01 3450 Sheppard Ave. East AGINCOURT, ONT. ID 291-6456 Aetro Toronto's Oldest Authorized V.W. Dealer Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 15th, 1976 C.oMM�N," DIARY lum, 11IL 15 1:30 to .m. pNIOR 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. 2-4o.m. 6 - 00 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red Cross Societv's Scarborough Chapter will sponsor a blood donor clinic of Our Lady of Fatima Church, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIE-v DROP IN Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at A' wourt Communittyy Services Centre, 2210 Birchmount fid. just south of SFheppard. THURS. APRIL 15 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. tat Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. i'3pRI M. - RIES FOR CHILDREN This and every Saturday until May 30 Sunwheel Story Theatre, presents its loveable stories at tI'he Town Hall of Innis College at St. George and Sussex Streets. For more information and reservations, call 961-7362. 9:30 a.m. -12 :30 p.m: - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The clic is invited to attend the blood donor clinic at North fork Red Cross Headquarters, Be Sheppard Ave. West. APRII JA 8 to 9 a.m. - EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE Nine local churches from different denominations will take W in a special Easter Sunrise Service in Eglinton Square Mall. Everyone is invited. row* f Country' RESTAURANT 8 TAVERN F %ILI IGHTW it, se Changed E4{active Sunday To April ZOth From Tuesday Adults . Children $4,95 . $2.50 GIowA&Gount�'y' Themstanra It wW ill at 13ks ere wW Markham, We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 .0 0 0 0 .. 0 0 ..... ... , . . . , a . .......... . . . . . ... ... .... ......... ..... . Easte ' rtime Flows Have Meaning ' \ Flowers are delightful to Rive and even more delightful to receive, but the gift of flowers at Eastertime carries a special meaning. Since the days of early Christianity flowers have .ym bol ized the Resurrection of life renewed. In Christian churches the Norld over, the altars on Paster Sunday blossom and Hoorn with the glory and heauty of flowers. In mann churches. particularly in Furope. not only the altar Nit the whole church is ,iecoraled with flowers. Window sills and pews. n, ulpits and fonts are man- , led with a profusion of giants and cut flowers in cege oration of Easter. in North .America the Faster Lily is still the most Ixhpular choice at Easter 'ime. but cut spring flowers etch as Dutch daffodils. 'clips. iris and hyacinths and ;MMted plants are in in- creasing demand. Perhaps the is because the .)rt of flower arranging has captured the imagination of ,,) many people Although lower arranging has been practised for centuries. ,peciaBy in the Orient. it is -:ill a relatively new art in 'his country If you are planning on ,.Ittertaining over the Easter !)(hlklays. or simply for your . wn enjoyment. why not try %)vur hand at some flower arranging %II you need is a container. .some cut spring flowers. a little imagination and ;)recto' You've acquired a )ntrepee!ce for the Easter dinner table or living room "hich will delight all who see But first. let's talk about cr►ntainers. Vases are fine but thev tend to make for -tereotyped arrangements. Here you can be as original AN, you please. Look around !!-ie house. How about that !,)g ashtray. that silver .21Wor pretty pottery jug \nd water goblets or high ,herbet glasses make ideal containers for small ix)uquets . Or how about a copper pan• a crystal salad bowl. or for that matter even a pyrex baking dish' A small needlepoint flower holder, available at your florist, is a great help. But failing that, crushed chicken wire. a styrofoam block or a handful of sand Nill all serve to hold your arrangement in position. Pipe cleaners are also a help n positioning flowers. A delightful Easter arrangement can be made with gaily painted Easter Eggs - ) the children will be ,only too willing to help), and a few cut flowers such as daffodils, mums or tulips - the very essence of early spring. Pile the Faster eggs in the p.m. PARENT MEETING All block parent committees, ratepayer groups and principals in the Agincourt area are invited to an open meeting at Whitehaven Public School, Invergordon Ave., to coordinate similar block parent programs and to obtain ipnfo_rmation available about it. 8 USOCIETY AST TORONTO HORTICULTURAL & DAHLIA For this meeting guest speaker John Joyce has chosen as his topic "Vegetables and a Close Look at Fertilizer" The meeting will be held at Bellefair United Church, 2000 Queen St. East. 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom -Wells, M.P.P., willbe pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East every Monday evening at her AID office, 1 Greenholm C=ircuit, one block east of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (430-1113). 4:30 to 8 p.m. - CAREER COUNSELLING Competent counsellors will be available at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd just south of Sfieppard Ave. For an appointment call 293-2427. 8:15 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The regular monthly meeting of the Scarborough Hor- ticultural Society will be held at Christ Anglican Church on Markham Rd., t south of Eglinton Ave. The guest speaker will be Tom Van Ryan from Sheridan Nurseries and his topic will be pruninng of trees and roses. Come and bring a friend. Refreshments will be served. 8:30 p.m. - NG FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's Urited Church. Farmcrest & Norbert. Alf single parents are invited to attend. 8 .m. - PLANT DEMONSTRATION 51. Mark's United Church Hall, 111 Orton Park Rd. There is no charge for this and everyone is invited who would like to learn about repotting• how to pre for their houseplants, see a display of pot ten- and some exotic houseplants. ppmEUCHRE Plan to attend the euchre at Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. Door prizes and refresh- ments will be included with your ticket. Q m . . AGE SALE See what treasures youh can find at a rummage sale to be held at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Refreshments available. 1p�m - RUMMAGE SALE Camel used clothing and household items will be featured at the rummage sale at Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 73, 2 Robinson AVe_ off Danforth Ave. east of Pharmacy. sponsored by the Secar'borough Central Lionettes. 7:30 p.m. - TOASTMISTRESS MEETING An educational organization for women interested in in - ca sing their ability and confideiwe has the aim of chartering a club in West Hill/Pickering area. To find out more about the Toastmistress Club. an international organization which offers vocabulary building. discussions, skills in oral and written communication. voice training, mi ce �e techniques, overall deve rrwnt of poise and confidence and much more, coxae to the information meeting at a member's home on Janellan Terrace. Any adult woman is eligible for membership and the basic requirement for chartering is sixteen interested wnrnen For more information and directions. phone 819` 78, after ; p.m, Wal;; t a m�3op m- TTS A HAPPENING The .Alpha RC1 Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi presents an Arts and Crafts Happening at it Wx n Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd .Artists and craftspeople will demonstrate and sell their work Refreshments will be served. The w admission hu,.s a chance to win in the kicky draw. All proceeds go to a Scarborough charit 1 pp m - RUMMAGE SALE In St Mark's United Church Hall, III (Mon Park Rd.. household articles• books, and toys will be for sale as well as clothing for men• women and children. 4 :Io a. m & :30 p.m -FOR WOMEN Women are invited to come and listen and discuss with a pa mel of professionals the opportunities open to women at Ryerson Learning Resources Centre. 35o Victoria St. Various women's organizations are co -sponsoring the day aimed at emphasizing all the choices womer can make. whether it's to go out to work. stay at home, go to school or become a volunteer, Displays and representatives will be available from 9:30 a.m to 9.30 p m. Limited child care is available in the morning by phone reservation at 5055273. Admission is free -►PRIL - 4 pp m - Regi stratiom for junior kindergarten at Iroquois Jr. Public School will take Duce at the school, 265 Char•tland Blvd. middle of a glass pyrex plate small yellow chicks and and arrange low bouquet of surrounding your miniature Pastel flowers around them. bird sanctuary with some Cover any bare spots with short-stemriwd mums and a abundant greenery which few delicate, willowy iris. florists always include with Keep in mind though when flowers. arranging a centrepiece for Coloured candy Easter eggs your dining room table. that and the small miniature a low arrangement is much chicks and bunnies from the easier to talk across and local variety store will give pass dishes around than a your arrangement an added high one. happy Easter look. If you are sending an To make your Easter guest already made-up floral feel truly welcome, place a arrangement, try to small bouquet in the guest visualize the decor of the room. Take a tall water receiver's home. Modern goblet, combine four or five and oriental arrangements small pink tulip buds with look great in contemporary some baby's breath or rooms, elaborate or I tephanotis, make a collar traditional designs look best for the flowers with a paper in similar surroundings. doily and you've achieved an Here's where vour florist can old-fashioned nosegay effect offer invaluable assistance. so charming and delicate. But a good rule of thumb Another simple and eye. when ordering flowers is to appealing arrangement can suit the size of the be made by placing a small arrangement to the size of bare branch in a low con- the place where it will be tainer. festooning it with eispiayed. -f aaa....a..amt.-..'s'.•':llt�ry0a0000a.0....000000+►• Thurs. April 15th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 underwater EX, i r -A r WORLD -UM-TED :410 KiNGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, Telephone: 267-M21 VIM IR2 TAKE SCUBA COURSE&w' 41 Course starting at • GLENDON COLLEGE Bayview & i.aw•rence Wed. April, 14 % 1)UNBARTON H.S. Wed. April. 21 CEi)ARBRAE C.i. Tues. April. 27 3 e yL Course fee s85.00 Underwater Dive Shop World -OU„ ”; 00 P AA N qualify for a provincial day car subsidy can take ad- vantage of this new deal. Children presently qualify for subs idized day care if- -they f--they belong to a one parent fami Iv - the husband's income is too low to support the family without the wife working or - day care is necessary for the child's emotional or mental health. Ward 12 Alderman Joe KeKort asked that planning commissioner Don Easton write a report to planning board discussing the possibility of providing day care for any child, regar- dless of its parent's income. DeKort said the Iry-law was 1 ark and Ltobucoke. Metro will pay a day care provider to care for up to five children under the age of 10 years in her own hone. Providers are carefully screened by the social services department. said Hedy Gotsche. a supervisor of children services for Metro. As well as receiving payment. those selected also have the benefit at nutrition and child care coursel ling from experts working within the department. The department already has received 75 applications from women in the Scar- borough area who would like to he day car+rprovkkTs d thr homes provhdang day care. "Let the people know what's going on nest door," she urged. Mrs. Gotsehe said a list of providers will be sent to the borough health department every three months. Residents can find out the names and addresses of providers through any local government agency• she said This mckxks libraries, the parks and recreation department, public schools and community centres. To quell Mrs. Noble's fears, Alderman Doug Coiling suggested that the local aldermen be instructed to inform their constituents of the locations of private home day care in their area. .' A local alderman, especially the ones around this horseshoe, could probably do it a lot faster and more meaningfully i than Metro could i ." Calling said Controller Gus Harris said private home day care is "the best possible way we can do it at the lowest possible cost." "If we don't provide day care, there's a lot of women will have to quit jobs," he warned. Board of Control started the ball rolling last week, when it fully endorsed private home day care. At that time, Ward 2 Alderman Carol Ruddell gave a forceful oration which zeroed in on the importance of having day care services in private homes. "i think every child has a right to be protected," she said. —and that's what we should be doing with these by-laws: assuring that children who go into day care are adequately protected. looked after• cared for and loved and i think that's what we can be almost guaranteed by the services pro%idrd urni;r the BeNuninp Moore PAINTS Gabe Sinclair, formerly of Dougall Supply 813 O'Connor Drive. wishes to announce that he has taken over the Dougall location in the - White Shield Plaza) Kennedy & Lawrence and is naming the store Sinclair Paint &Wallpaper EASIER SPECIAL !! Regal WALL SATIN Cabe's discounted price plus One qt. of •ratching semi -gloss : x only $10 95 $1.00— T, ital cost $11.9 5 Keith prescn'.:Um of this ad only nfftr st . 11x,1 22nd. 19761 Discount On All Wallpaper 20% In Stock Wallpaper At Greater Savings Paint & SINCLAIR Wallpaper lFormerley Doupoll Supplies) 2300 Lawrence Ave. E. at Kennedy 755-4636 At opening of the Olympic Coin Sport Art Tour at the Scarborough Town Centre nn Apr.; 7 ' h*- Cheque for Hon. Bryce S. Mackasey. Postmaster General of Canada. presented to the Olympic Trrt, d Canada, a cheque for over S385.000 This donation brings to $2.2 million. monies raiw± b The Olympics Ohmpic Coin Program for Canadian athletes as the pledged three percent of sales Recei,, rw the cheque was Wally Halder, president of the Olympic Trust of Canada The Sport .art Tour was officially opened by Mayor Paul Cosgrove. it comprises 130 paintings. sculptures. lithographs and photographs on Canadian sports by Canadian artists. :Ntt�tAtMtkllltt♦< ; .. . Borough Opens Doors for Daycare by &hrila White Scarborough opened its doors to private tome day a step in the right direction. Despite overwhelming auspices of !Metro Social but it didn't go far enough, support council gave the Services. A child shouidn't "it doesn't address those mot m. there was one ob- have to Ro much further than care Monday when it unanimously passed a by- law to permit persons living in apartments. townhouses and single family hones to many hundreds of homes jection from a woman who two doors dorm the street, that now provide the needed feared neighbourhoods maybe across the street day care services for would be flooded with never out of the neigh - working parents who may private home day care. botrhond. because you want not qualify for subsidy." he Mrs. Noble, the objector. that child to be able to go to give day care in the residences under a special agreement with Metro Social Services Department. But the by-law. in com- pliance with the Day Nur- series Act, states that only children whose parents said. pointed out that day care is a the same school as it DeKort said many people business. She predicted that hasalways attended: you don't realize that when they other businesses will start want that child to be able to bab}sit during the day, they moving into residential play with the same chihdrm are breaking the law. Under areas. as it plays with on the the new by-law, which She also told Council it was weekends: you want them to follows similar moves made their duty to inform all be able to play with those last December by North resident -sof tbewhereabouts cfri}dr•en nn the .xrekda,; qualify for a provincial day car subsidy can take ad- vantage of this new deal. Children presently qualify for subs idized day care if- -they f--they belong to a one parent fami Iv - the husband's income is too low to support the family without the wife working or - day care is necessary for the child's emotional or mental health. Ward 12 Alderman Joe KeKort asked that planning commissioner Don Easton write a report to planning board discussing the possibility of providing day care for any child, regar- dless of its parent's income. DeKort said the Iry-law was 1 ark and Ltobucoke. Metro will pay a day care provider to care for up to five children under the age of 10 years in her own hone. Providers are carefully screened by the social services department. said Hedy Gotsche. a supervisor of children services for Metro. As well as receiving payment. those selected also have the benefit at nutrition and child care coursel ling from experts working within the department. The department already has received 75 applications from women in the Scar- borough area who would like to he day car+rprovkkTs d thr homes provhdang day care. "Let the people know what's going on nest door," she urged. Mrs. Gotsehe said a list of providers will be sent to the borough health department every three months. Residents can find out the names and addresses of providers through any local government agency• she said This mckxks libraries, the parks and recreation department, public schools and community centres. To quell Mrs. Noble's fears, Alderman Doug Coiling suggested that the local aldermen be instructed to inform their constituents of the locations of private home day care in their area. .' A local alderman, especially the ones around this horseshoe, could probably do it a lot faster and more meaningfully i than Metro could i ." Calling said Controller Gus Harris said private home day care is "the best possible way we can do it at the lowest possible cost." "If we don't provide day care, there's a lot of women will have to quit jobs," he warned. Board of Control started the ball rolling last week, when it fully endorsed private home day care. At that time, Ward 2 Alderman Carol Ruddell gave a forceful oration which zeroed in on the importance of having day care services in private homes. "i think every child has a right to be protected," she said. —and that's what we should be doing with these by-laws: assuring that children who go into day care are adequately protected. looked after• cared for and loved and i think that's what we can be almost guaranteed by the services pro%idrd urni;r the BeNuninp Moore PAINTS Gabe Sinclair, formerly of Dougall Supply 813 O'Connor Drive. wishes to announce that he has taken over the Dougall location in the - White Shield Plaza) Kennedy & Lawrence and is naming the store Sinclair Paint &Wallpaper EASIER SPECIAL !! Regal WALL SATIN Cabe's discounted price plus One qt. of •ratching semi -gloss : x only $10 95 $1.00— T, ital cost $11.9 5 Keith prescn'.:Um of this ad only nfftr st . 11x,1 22nd. 19761 Discount On All Wallpaper 20% In Stock Wallpaper At Greater Savings Paint & SINCLAIR Wallpaper lFormerley Doupoll Supplies) 2300 Lawrence Ave. E. at Kennedy 755-4636 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thut . April 15th. 1976 I�BIYB places to go Films At Scarborough library The 'Fiction into Film' series presents a 1960 feature film classic. The Fall of the House of Usher. with Vincent Price, on Tues., April 20. at 8 p.m at the Albert Campbell District Branch, 4.96 Bir- chmount Road (at Danforth Rd.) In this Edgar Allen Poe tale of mystery and suspense. the evil doings of their ancestors is the legacy which destroys the remaining members of the Usher Family. A film on the Care and Growing of indoor Plants will be shown at Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Road (at Warden Ave. �. onThurs. April 15, at 2 p.m The importance of light, temperature and humidity to the sucess of your indoor gardening will be discussed following the film. All are welcome. Specialists In i; 'Citizens Band CB World'_:� Radio And Accessories NOW AT 3 LOCATIONS 181 Cocksfield Ave. Downsview, Ont. 633-6750 3458 Kingston Road Scarborough, Ont. a' Markham 267-5181 2425 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. 549-0707 Why fight rush to Downtown 1 TTC HAS, Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: The only way in which experience can be improved is by the addition of zest ... a zest that defies the ennui that can come with the repetition necessary to gain that experience. But. zest can be confused with the enthusiasm of pride and become mere window dressing for tradition and its style. So it is or seems to be with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. There can be no doubt that its members are proud to be a part of it. Neither. however, can there be any doubt that their performance has become so stylized through repetition that it has now become virtually an exercise of craft. rather like Japanese kubuki. These were the thoughts going through this reviewer's mind after viewing the D'Oyly Carte presentation of The Mikado at the Royal Alexandra. The familiar beloved music was there and reasonably well performed by the 35 piece orchestra under the baton of Royston Nash. One of my fellow reviewers has commented on an imbalance of sound but I suspect that was an acoustic prank rather than a caprice of orchestration. Certainly I was unaware of it. The singing was glorious! I can't say any more than that without displaying an ineptitude in my journalistic ability. I simply cannot describe the excellence of it, from 1'ensemble through to the principals. There were moments when i closed my eyes in the privacy of my box and just listened to the superb tonal qualities, forgetting and/or not caring that I realh• couldn't make out the words being sung. indeed. isteninng is the greater part of the enjoyment of this performance. Visually. the sets are attractive. the con- stumes bright and suitably stylized ( there's that word again') and the cast handsome. it has to be said though. that the company appears determined to present themselves in a peculiarly stilted fashion ... almost as though they are uninterested or disinterested in varying the staging to suit the theatre. Much of the activity is downstage right (audience left) and is difficult to see. Surely this could have been corrected without the risk of offence to anyone except the purest of purists. The principals are an fine singers and performers and do rut require my encomiums. Make no mistake about it, this is theatre at its highest and should be experienced by all. Yet. 1 cannot end these scribbtings without commenting that i expected the thrill of swallowing good robust cider but instead, found myself sipping fine old wine ... enjoyable but not satisfying. AT THE CLUBS Few- t kings in life are sadder than a talent improperly used. TOWNCEWRE EXPRESS BUS FROM SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE • Park your car FREE at Scarborough Town i the parking fat adjacent to Progress Avenue • About 40 minutes during rush hours to dew Valley Parkway • Convenient stops downtown, westbound on Richmond at Jarvis Church, Yonge, Bay and York and eastbound on Adelaide at University Bay, Yonge, Church and Jarvis. New Schedule Effective Monday, April 19th Lave Scarborough Monday Town Contra through Friday Leave Downtown (Parking Lot) (Rush Hours Only) (Simcoe ti Adelaide) 6.40 a.m.-9.00 a.m 4.20 p.m. -5.20 p.m FARES 2 Adult tickets or $1.00 EXACT cash each way No reduced rates for senior citizens, children or students on this special express service NO TRANSFERS ISSUED OR ACCEPTED No Parking Problems ... No Driver's Nerves when you ride the TOWNCENTRE EXPR TTC INFORMATION 484-4544 Consider Catherine McKinnon currently appearing at the Imperial Room of the Royal York until April 17th. She is a beautiful woman in a wholesome, cornfed sort of way. Dressed in a simple white dress, she looks like a vestal virgin. She steps up to the microphone demurely, pauses and then starts to sing ... like Bernadette Peters trying to imitate Barbra Streisand! Her opening number is No Business Like Show Business sung verrry slowly. Nothing wrong with that as a closer but as an opener? Rhos writing her act? Who is giving her banal inter songs chatter unworthy of the most inexperienced performer in a west end Montreal club? Who. in heaven's name, decided that she should continue the tempo in her Salute To Tin Pan Alley - and destroy Hello My Baby and I Can't Give You Anything But Love? sloe Howard knew how to sing a torch song but he didn't use the technique on the former and Harry Richman still knows how to handle the latter. A few more forgettable numbers follow before she apparently realizes she's getting only respectful applause and gives the audience what i t still expects of Catherine McKinnon... The First Time - sung almost completely a capella, Until It's Time To Say Goodbve - soft. sweet, dramatic and, of course. Farewell to Nova Scotia - as stirring as ever. She had the audience at that point. had it in the palms of her beautiful hands. it should have been an exit number but it wasn't. it came right in the middle of her performance. i repeat, who wrote her act? She flats - not musically but in her audience response with Little Boy Lost. A bit of a rally as she essays a swing number with trumpeter Al Stanwyck but it's really too late. Her audience is lost and she never gets it back. I suspect that whoever is handling her career is trying to present her as a well rounded performer. She is not ! She is a stp•rb singer of sweet. gentle, rythmic songs. She is not at home with raunch. She is Catherine McKinnon, not Kitty Mack and she must realize that soon or risk losing her hithertonowlovalfans .. among whom icount myself. FROM BiLLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK Sceduled to follow Ms. McKinnon into the Imperial Room are Trim Lopez. Jack Jones without Susan George - darn!) and the Mills Brothers .. Don't forget Chorus Line opening April 29th at the Royal Alex. Another cow for Ed Mrvish, Steve Allen is alive and well and looking just like me on those two T.Y slows. Watt's World and Watt Spot. heck the listings for viewing times in your area. Puffin' On The Ritz Capyright I", by Juni Bochna All Rights Reserved hoe Cream! Can anyone ever forget his first love affair with this, the iced nectar of the Gods' It was at the fifth birthday party of a golden haired girl who lived across the street that I fell in love. Not with the girl but with the mountains of chocolate we cream and cake dished out by her big- hearted another. Eat, eat.' she said and did we, to the point where we couldn't handle anything after that blown up like the balloons stuck to the walls with static electricity. Sly woman that. The story goes that ice cream was the invention of the Chinese but try telling that to an Arab. Persian or Indian chef. in 1660 a Sicilian, one Francisco Procopic. introduced the art to France. By 1676 no less than :?50 limonadiers in Pans were in the business which has si nce become as big as Coca-Cola. With such a variety of good commercial ice cream available today. why bother making it yourself? Good quest ion . But that's what we said about oil. Seriously, there is a lot of junk in some ice cream and this way you know your're not eating chemical colouring and flavoring, emulsifiers etc. . it's not too terribly difficult. and always tastes better when you've earned it. Anyone with an electric mixer and fridge and a little derring-do can make this recipe. no need for ice and salt and a crank freezer. BOMBE GLACE AU CHOCOLAT The recipe is in three stages. (1 ( making the flavoring first, then (2( the Italian meringue and then the whipped cream(3). Flavoring Use a medium saucepan 1/4 cup very strong coffee, pref. Expresso 1 1/2 cups giof Hershey's pggrdrred..vge! 3/4 cup unsalted butter I Italian Meringue Use your largest bowl 3 large egg whites at room temperature 1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar pinch of sak A simple sugar syrup of: 1 1/4 cups sugar to 1/3 cup water Whipped Cream I cup cold whipping cream. whipped in large cold bow 1 - Method ( I 1 Break up the butter into small chunks in the saucepan and melt it over low bent. Add the cocoa gradually to the butter, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon until it's a smooth syrup. Then add the coffee gradually in the same manner and let it simmer for 3 or 4 minutes, stirring slowly all the while. Remove from heat and let it cod while you make the Meringue. (2 ( in a fresh saucepan, make the sugar syrup by boiling 1!3 cup of water on medium heat, then adding the sugar stirring constantly with a wooden spoon You might expect it to look cloudy and thick but it won't. it willremain clear and start to thicken only after it starts boiling. This is where you've got to he careful. Too much boiling will turn it into carmelized rock. As you stir it lift up the spoon often and notice how the syrup trickles down When the last drops on the spoon form long "springs" it's done. Remember. we're not making taffy! Remove it from the heat and start the Meringue. V4'ith your electric mixer (in high. beat the whites until they're froathy. then add the tartar and salt and keep beating until they form peaks. Without the tartar, its ver• easy to overbear them. Turn down the mixer to slow and add the sugar syrup l l while be ...0..0...0...0..... ......._ ...............-ri..{...... ................ ..0.. ...! drlllJll.1.! ;.Sow y. 'Ycu'. at .and keep on beating for another 5 minutes until the bowl is cool and the Italian Meringue resembles a thick cream. Fold the chocolate syrup which has been coahm In a fresh cold bowl, whip the cold cream into peaks and then fold that in. Mats it except for the mere for- mality of pouring the soon to be ice cream into nnoids, sealing them with a tight Plastic wrap and popping them into the freezer. i prefer using 3 small molds. Each holds a generous serving for 4 and you have the added pleasure of ser- ving a terribly elegant bombe at the table 3 times, before carving it up. UNMOULDING Leave it in the freezer overnight and a half hour before serving. place the bombe in the refrigerator to soften a bit, and your serving plate in the freezer. To un - mold is a very tricky business 1 warn you. Have a bowel of warm water ready. Run cold water in a rapid stream over the mold, dip it into the warm water for a second• invert it on the cold plate sliding the wrap out from under, and lifting the mold straight up as quickly and as delicately as possible. if by chance it didn't work don't panic. These things happen. Dip a towel into hot water. wring it out, cover the mold and lift the mold an inch off the plate and wait for it to slide out. That has to work. unhappily the sharp edges of the bombe and the fleur-de-lis or whatever design will have most likely melted away. If it looks bad, scoop it into the dishes in the kitchen. They'll never know. in any case you will have accomplished a rare delight, smooth, rich, dark, chocolate ice cream. On our next adventure into good eating we shall plunge into the depths of sea food. ABC's Aren't So Simple, Says Educator by Sheila White In days of old. penmanship was learned through a series of laborious, scrawling exercises from which no one was excluded. These exercises, which taught children early to use the whole of the arm when writing, were designed for right-handed writers. Even left-handed students were forced to use their right hand. Venture away from the pat procedures and the teacher gave them a not -so - gentle reminder across the knuckles with a willow switch. ' This painful method of teaching children how to print and write has long since been eliminated from Scarborough classrooms. The important thing today is that the elementary school child develop an interest in writing before ( s he actually learns technique. says Iris Se hick Ie r. primary education supervisor at Scarborough board of educa tion. "Penmanship is not just getting the pencil in the hard." Mrs. Schickler said in an irtemiew. 'To force thr child can do a lot of da ma ger Teachers today use everything from sand to plastercine to encourage young children to use the muscles in their hands. The youngsters develop motor coordination and. by manipulating materials like sand. they son grasp the concept d clutching crayons and fat pencils. Mrs. Schickler said. "At first they find it awk- ward," she admitted 'There's a lot of fine muscle movement involved." But by the time they enter grade one. most children are physically ready to learn to tint. It takes some children more time than others to learn to print. Mrs Schickler said, just as it take. some students longer to learn to read So teachers today use class trips, films. stories and live extubits in the classrooms to provide the children with something of interest to write about It's a long process which might start with the pupil asking the teacher how to spell one word as a caption for a drawing . After tracing over the word several times, the youngster underc opies' it and even Iually print-% it on separate sheet of paper. It is interesting to note that the paper used in the primary grades is thickly ruled in two colours of ink. By the time he reaches grade two the child is using a standard sized pencil and thinly lined notebooks. Mrs . Schickler said that once the enthusiasm of a beginning writer has been aroused, it is not long before he catches on to letter for- mation and recognition. Still. it isn't until grade three that the youngster abandons printing in favour cif writing. Sc)me start earlier. Mrs. Shickler says it depends how ready they are. Even today. though the strict teaching styles have by -en dropped, the child is asked to follow some basic rules "We teach them to start at the trip of thee line when making letters. fX course, we encourage proper p►sture We tellthem to slant their paper proprrl%. If the child is left-handed, we tell him to turn the page the other way We don't ask them to change ( hands �. Penmanship is no longer graded• though there is a spot on the." t card which will tell the parent whether their child's writing is Satisfactory or Un - sat isf act ory Fountain pen. have been phased out i n favour of ballpoint pens Mrs. Schickler considers writing to be a very im- portant part of primary curriculum ,After all, it is a necessary tool for spelling, reading and arithmetic. "'.Writing is an individual thng." Mrs. Schickler said. adding that teachers en- counter few problems in the subject "Most people do write legibly." she said. Praise For Firefighters Senior fire officers at 'h• scene of a fire on April were high in their praise firefighter Charly• Ma hmwv. :Mahoney rescued 56 year .•I James Dent, an inval, y from the 15th floor of apartment building. The Fire Departmy responded to an alarm wi•! took them to 567 tic. borough Golf Club H., Forceable entry was ona•. and firefighters Apply,!. and Martin immediate. began attacking the fire .c hose lines while Mahyyr • •. searched for any possilyi, persons. He discovered " Dent on the living room I1y-.- alongside a wheel chair ar a burnt pair of crutches With the assistance Martin. Dent was carrt. ' from the apartment into rh smoke filled corridor w•her Mahoney removed III, breathing apparatus aIId administered oxygen to Mr Dent. The two men tho• carried Mr. Dent down tt% floors to the 12th floor arny knocked on apt 1211 w1c, were admitted. Mahoney remained thery• administering oxygen rely' the occupant of that apar, ment called for an M11 bulance. The patient %% removed to ScarboroUL Centenary Hospital where he is listed in satisfactory condition. Mahoney joined Scarborough Fire Depart ment in 1966 Fire Destroys Historic Hall Fire gutted the historic Knights of Columbus Hall last Saturday. causing an estimated $1/4 million damage. The 110 -year-old section• where the club held all its social activities, is now little more than a charred shell on Kennedy Rd. The stone walls. which measure one foot wide, are still standing. Firemen say it was the thickness of the walls which saved the new addition, built in 1962. from similar destruction Fire department officials say the two -alarm blaze broke out when a cigarette or cigar ignited ceremonial robes in the robe room Members of the Knights of Columbus will continue to snse the undamaged. new section. for their meetings: Thurs. April 15th, 1976 THE !YEWS/POST Page 7 Kelly Wins Crackdown On Gas Stations by Sheila White Scarborough Council !Monday okayed the con- version of nine gas stations to self -serve after representatives from the major nil companies listened to Ward :1 Alderman Norm Kelly criticize the manner in which older service station properties are sold to make way for "bubble gum plazas." Kelly was upset by the number of derelict gas station sties being resold and redeveloped in his ward. The alderman charged that, in his dealings with oil com- panies in the past, he was shafted. In an eloquent address to Council. Kelly said he was particularly concerned about another type of con- version - converting vacant gas stations to drive-in restaurants. He said the borough has little control over the type of redevelopment. since the sites have a general highway commercial zoning He urged Council to set ufa watchdog committee to review all service station sites to determine what redevelopment proposals will be acceptable "1 want the gasoling station sites rezoned to delete drive- in restaurant uses as a basic minimum." Kelly stated. Council approved the formation of a special committee Its members will include Alderman Kelly, Frank Faubert. Fred Bland, and Controller Joyce Trimmer. Kelly said he does not trust developers because they are not sympathetic to the A Sweet Treat John Kenny got a sweet surprise when he came closest to guesting the right number of jelly beans in a glass jar. The contest was held at Zeller's in the Shopper's World Plaza and the 13 vear old guessed there were 38000 jelly beans. He only un- derestimated by ane. John received the 38.000 jelly beans as a prize phis a St2 toy truck lie donated 5.000 of the beans to Birch Cliff Heights Public School, where he is in grade 7, for a raffle to raise rrxwwv for the school The remainder he will share with his family. When asked by the dews how he arrived at that figure he replied "it was just a wild guess. I filled out the form in a hurry with my friends." This is a second win for John. He won a calculator for selling 170 chocolate bars in one week when attending another school "N • • wishes of neighbouring residents. Of his past experience with "good faith bargaining" he said: "I'm not going to play by these rules anymore hi -cause I'm losing and my neighbourhood is losing " The oil company representatives who had to answer to Kellv's charges promised to cooperate with the borough and to comply with its strict conversion policy which was hammered out between politicians and company executives at a special meeting last Oc- tober. Spolesman for Imperial Oil. Mr. Carter made this pledge: "We're more than willing to collaborate to anv extent we can to insure that these properties are redeveloped and not for noxious uses " It is estimated there will be fifty properties for sale taAin three or four years. "I think we have acted in good faith and we intend to continue to act that way." Carter said. William Douglas. retail sales manager from Petrofina Ltd., also agreed to meet with any alderman to discuss the future of sites in any ward. "tb'e are a commercial organization and obviously we're interested in realizing as many dollars from the sale of property as we can because that directly relates to our development plans." he said. "If we have a site that's worth a hundred thousand dollars. for argument's sake, it's awfully difficult to have our management sell that site for it thousand dollars for two residential building lots." Mayor Paul Cosgrove said he supports approval of self - serve conversion or redevelopment plan-, on a site by site basis rather than through an Ontario Municipal Board or Ontario Cabinet ruling It is hoped that Kelly's review committee will ac- complish that goal Alderman Ron Matson py,irted out one problem of self -serve conversion. He said service calls may soon become a thing of the past Cont rol ler Joyce Trimmer agreed. "Service to citizens in some areas is going to be af- fected." she predicted. There have been 25 ap- plications to convert since Scarborough's policy change Those receiving approval Mrwfav to t'nnverr wKo' Gulf Oil Company's station at 156.3 Warden Ave. Im- perial Oil's gas bar at the northeast corner of Finch Ave. and Kennedy Rd., its station at Sheppard Ave. and Markham Rd.. one at Lawrence Ave and Kennedy Rd., Sun Oil's station at Progress Ave. and Kennedy Rd. and another at Sheppard and Warden Aves., BP Canada's gas stations at Bridletowne Circle and Warden Ave.. at Huntingdale and Pharmacv Ave. and at Sheppard Ave. and Victoria Park. There are 190 active gas station sites in the borough. Missed again - but you just wait till tomorrow, then I'll Ret my new glasses from D-Ita Optical. Fairview '.Nall 49I-1115. Scarborough Board Of Education Alternative School Meeting Scarborough Village Public School 3170 Eglinton Avenue East One block West Of Markham Road) Parents interested in enrolling their children in junior kindergarten at the Scarborough ',.Alage Public School are invited to attend a public meeting to receive information and to -l,scuss the philosophy and program of the school. In this school the classes are organized on non -graded, family grouping bass Emphasis i- placed on an activity -based program with individualized instruction where possible 1':srental involvement in the form of classroom assistance and programming advice is t•tpected. French is introduced at the junior kindergarten level and is taught in an informal !harmer Throughout the school. Place: Scarborough Village Public School Date: Wednesday, April 21, 1976 Time: 8:00 p.m. M. Patricia Collie. .Anson S. Taylor• Chairman nf the Board Director of Education HoM 13A civic 3 159 Our Honda Civic has the �.._ lowest price, and the highest M.P.G., 56.4 of any car in Worth America. In stock now for IMMEDIATE DEItJVERY — Hondo C.V.C.C. — 5 door station wagon — Notchback — 2 door sedan, al colors, standard shift or automatic. Scotia Bank financing S long term leoung available . COME IN AND TEST DRIVE YOURS TODAY! � Toronto � � Honda � e Autorrioble 999.1030 UW" AVE (Dwie" S HONDA civic 466.137-a M-2491. . Page R THE POST Thurs. April 15th, 1976 Pickering High School News CHRIS CORMiER & JIM d I d GOFF Hello' Hello' Hello'. Once again the students of Pickering High are here to give you an up to -date report on t he news Now that we have had our week-long holiday of relaxing on the beaches of Florida, sitting in a french cafe or just plain resting at home, we are all set to complete our final term. This week has been one of many exciting events for our school. Since it was Education Week. the students of Pickering have been totally engrossed in the making of exciting plans for Open House, held on April 7th. it was here that Gold House had the draw for the gold bar. George Lovrics was the lucky man' Many others were lucky enough to win five or ten dollars Each of the departments and a few of the Clubs and houses put on displays. much to the interest of those in at- tendance. if you have been to Sheridan Mall at all this week. you must have noticed the many displays sent in from the various schools in the area. Pickering was not to be left out. Monday evening six music students held a mini recital much to the delight of all those present. Wednesday afternoon was the Senior Band's day. and the per- formance they gave was excellent. comme toujours- On Thursday two depart- ments made the Journey to the mall - the for' 'cal students put together several interestug dhspiays. and the drama students put together a program that was enjoyed b► all Several of our students are travelling with a mass choir. which is part of the Durham Music Tour 76. They per- formed here an Tuesday evening: Wednesday the% were at Port Perry : Thur- sday was 0*Ne71I C I The choirs, bands and stage band performed exceptionally and their program was most attractive. As for the athletic side of school life. Tuesday. April 6th was a big day for Pickenrig 's gymnastic team. The gi ris competed len the I- n S S A Gvmnastic meet an p ace first. Congratulations' Cadet inspection will be held at 1 p.m. on Wed. April 30. and members of the community are cordially invited to attend. The Cadet rifle team who recently won the National Championship will be in action on that date and well worth watching as will be the whole Inspection. For the Cadets. the gym- nasts, and all the students who contributed and par- ticipated in Education Week• we say "Congratulations'" on a job well done. M Pavol Moravan and Ron Prokop Pickering High School is recovering from the long overdue Winter Break. Some students spent their timesunning in sunny Spain. They visited the spectacular mosques• remnants of a past Arabic empire, and other sights Another group visited enticing France. They tasted the exciting Paris right life as well as its world-renowned sights The biggest Pickering event was the triumphant winning of the National Small Bore Championship cup The group of five highly skilled shooters consisted of tam captain Tim Filer. Earl Brown. Andv Vandenheuval, Randy Baker, and Peter Feldberg. They were ex- pertl• coached by :Major Oafik and Lieutenant Horn- hy. This team had previously won the Durham Region and Ontario Championships. For the first time Pickering High :+drool represented Ontario in the Canadian Cham- pionship. They won with a !score of 3.911 points out of a possible 4.000. B.C. was only 9 points behind with Manitoba third. Thev brought home with them the coveted sterling silver National Small Bore Championship trophy which elates back to 191o. No sooner were they home, than they were off to Ottawa for lunch with the Prime Minster. Pickering High held its annual Open Night. Apel Tth. from , to 9 p.m. Various activities were scheduled including a French sidewalk cafe. complete with pretty waitresses, cafe -au -laic. pastries and wine (grape juice. after all this is a school i . A one ounce gold bar was raffled out to some lucky person . ' => West Shore News b% Judi liesalebak This is my first column that I am trying when lam not present Perhaps you could say This is you action rrv►•s reporter. reporting to vou. from Calgary Alberta". I do hope you are enjoying your weather because it is much racer than here. 1 terve written abort evervone who informed me of their vacations so i guess it is my turn. We will be here about a .eek and then we are off to Hawau for two weeks Please bear with me if the celuft m are short but I hop to make it up when i get back. Keep all your news and Ill run a catch up P1011 column. i proise. 0"Calate leiag This is a recipe for the most delicious chololate icing I have ever tasted and I wanted to share it with you. 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1 sq unsweet'rid chocolate 1 1'2 tbiisp cornstarch dash of salt 1. 2 cup boiling water Cnmbire all these ingredients in a small saucepan and cook over low heat till thick Then add 1 tbisp. butter and 1 tsp. of vanilla Spread onto prepared cake 8" x V. DunmNre Tennis Club Don't forget to register for your membership. April Sth and 12th at Frenchman's Bay Public School. The fees this year are set at a basic family membership of f7.50 and an "A" membership of $15.00 The sport is becoming more popular each year since its conception so why not get out and get a bit of exercise and competition Registration hrs. 7p.m. - 9 p.m. Nest Shore Bowling League There is nothing to report this week as the league held a fun night Next week the playoffs begin. • 26 Gibbons FLOOR & WALL COVERING 728-3980 % name of distinctim for quality products & service First Quality grade Broadloom carpets. floor coverings. ceramics. wiirkmanship. honest prices, and estimates have been a pleasure and a tradition with SHE%RING BROS. LTD. The business has shown great progress over the past years since 1961 and is capably directed by FRANK SHEWRING I'RFS.. 11.AN T. SHEIARING. VICE PRES.. FREDERICK SHEWRING. SEI'. TRE AS. As always SIIEWRING BROS. LTD. features only Brand Names of quality products and offer their customers tremendous values. Capably managed and staffed with personable people. who are truly interested in customer satisfaction. Their design ability will spread decorative beauty throughout your home or business. The combined experience of the staff exceeds man• years and all the work is done in a professional manner They also have one of the finest service departments for expert installations, completed by their own profess:unaly trained staff. Their staff are expert f itters - men who know to do the job and take pride len the appearance of your home. This is an ARMSTRONG FLOOR FASHION CENTRE and has carpets. rugs. floor tile, and ceramic tiles and sheet vinyl. Their show rooms boast a simply enviable collection of carpeting Their entire inventory has been personally selected by the management to assure you of the finest quality possible We highly recommend SIIE%RING BROS. I.Tl) who are distinctively different and in a class by hemsel ves Big Demand For Durham Personnel Administration Grads Durham College graduates from the Personnel Ad- ministration course in the Applied Arts division are finding excellent job op- portunities. All of last year's graduates are emploved. and most of this year's graduating students have already found employment. The two year diploma course trains students in the techniques of training personnel, in planning the future personnel needs of an organization. and in the monitoring and control of existing personnel progra ms. Graduates have a broad employment spectrum to choose from. They are finding opportunities in personnel departments. placement agencies. the public sector. medical in- stitutions and consulting firms The various duties include work as management trainees. assistant personnel managers, interviewers, Personnel counsellors and trainers, fringe benefit administrators, safety of- ficers, researchers in human behaviour and evaluators of personnel needs as well as organizational effectiveness These greater job op- portunities result from a college policy of offering overall management skills as well as specialized training In the first year of the Personnel Admirwistration program. students are given a good grounding in management subjects such as behavioral science. personnel administration. economics. business mathematics. and com- puters. In the second year there are in depth courses in personnel administration. organizational psychology. Labor relations and office management. There are also field assignments which provide "on the job" lear- ning arnng Ron Munro. teacher in this Durha m College program states that there has been a lack of post secondary education in the personnel field. and that community colleges are beginning to exerase an important role. Durham is one of only a few colleges in Ontario offering a highly specialized program General To Attend Ballet W F. DeWilde, the Consul- and his family will be the General of Belgium, his wife special guests of the Toronto and three daughters. will Action Committee for Soviet attend the special April 17th Jewry in recognition of the performance by Galina and hospitality of Belgian Valery Panov. Soviet Ballet authorities at the recent Stars recentiv allowed to , ...: leave the 'SSR to live in are useless if a badly injured Israel The Consul- General pest dies of suffocation HWC urges Ever wonder what you would, or should, do when there's been a serious injury, or a near -drowning? Well, according to Health and Welfare Canada. time is often wasted waiting for an ambulance to bring help to the victim. It's not necessary, says the federal government department, to waste those precious moments• which may be vital to the injured. The government depart- ment stresses that nowadays even school children are learning first aid. Why not YOU' First aid lets you become an extension of a surgeon's hands. The finest surgeons and most modern hospitals because he has not beer properly positioned as soon as possible after an accident. In addition, you should always have a well-equipped fust aid kit at home. To be really prepared for emergencies you should keep one in the car as well. First aid kits can be purchased from volunteer agencies such as St. John Ambulance or the Red Cross. However, you can make up your own. For more information on the ABC's of first aid, con- tact your local St. John Ambulance or Canadian Red Cross, or write to: Public Relations Officer. Health and Welfare Canada. 789 Don Mills Road. Don Mills. Ontario. M3C 1T5 for a free ' informittion pamphlet. in this area. Mr. Munro quotes Dr. Pradeep Kumar, Research Associate in the industrial Relations centre of Queen's ttttiversity, as to the lack of trained people in the personnel field. Dr. Kumar states that few universities provide the opportunity to major in personnel and industrial relations in their Bachelor of Commerce or Bachelor of Arts programs. Against a background of growing strains of collective bargaining and labor management relations. Dr. Kumar calls for more and better facilities for formal education in these areas. Mr Munro states that Durham College has developed its personnel program with a great deal of assistance from ex- perienced. practicing per- sonnel executives to ensure that the rwe* of today's job market. as well as future demands will be met, He points out that the Durham College program reflects these "inputs" by em- phasizing problem solving and consultative skills. Durham College instructors in the Personnel program have extensive backgrounds in education, business, and personnel related activities. Ron Munro, B.A., M. Ed., is currently completing his Ph.D in applied psychology, and brings many years of industrial experience in the personnel field where he was employed in the capacities of Manager of Training, Personnel Manager, and Superintendent of Industrial Relations. John Lackner. B.A., has had to years experience in business and industry, and is heavi ly involved in the social science and organizational behavior areas of the Per- sonnel program. Municipal by Ken Matheson Regional Councillor Highlights ward, ST. LOUIS ENCEPHALITIS: Council has voted not to undertake any large mosquito larviciding ispravingi program in 1976. instead we will be advising residents on precautions they can take to reduce the Potential mosquito population. It will mainly cosist of how individual owners can eliminate possible mosquito breeding areas on their own properties, such as filling in areas where water could puddle and stagnate, cleaning eavestroughs, making sure children' wading pools are properly main- tained etc. I personally feel that council made the right decision based an all the information and facts that were available. Nome can guarantee that there will be no cases of Encephalitis but when one analyzes all the various conch tions that have to be present the chances are very. very remote• and it is felt that public awareness and cooperation with the recommendations that will be made. the chances of En- cephalitis should be less than in 1975 when there were no diagnosed cases in Pickering. TAXES 1746 Ratepayers of the town will be facing a substantial increase in taxes for 1976. On the average it will be around 70 to 10 dollars per var. i would suggest that when you receive your tax notices you critically analyze it to see where and by how much each of the various agencies were responsible for the increase. i.e. Local. Regional. and Education. Mayor Aske will be sending out notices on how your tax dollars are to be spent Too often in the past I feel the majority of ratepayers have just looked at the total bill and have not taken the time to ask themselves what do I pay for the various services I receive' Hopefully, this will change and in the future ratepayers will take the time to fid out where all the big percentage increases are coming from. Brussels Conference on Soviet Jewry held in Februan . Despits political pressure and threats by both the Soviet Union and Arab States. the conference was ai lowed to go on as scheduled and with the complete cr- operation of the Belgian Government and the people -f Brussels. Jews from all over the free world met to discuss the fate of their fellow Jews trapped behind the Iron Curtain, where they are subject to harassment and imprisonment without iust cause Dover's Men's Wear Ltd. Recognized as the quality store in Oshawa Oshawa Shopping Centre 725-0712 There are very few stores that cater to the fashion conscious men in the area that is awarded DOVER'S MEN'S WEAR LTD , which has been established in Oshawa for over 17 years and is capably directed by PETER CANNING, who is well known in the area and has introduced the ultimate in Fashion for the smartly dressed people of the area. DOVER MEN'S WEAR LTD. is a most modern men's wear store• with a select line of men's furnishings catering to men of all ages and ideas and is playing an important part in the success of the Downtown area. They have introduced to the area the finest quality in men's clothing. Their well chosen personnel's natural ability in helping you choose in good taste, styling and colours to suit the individual personality. is of great benefit to their many highly valued customers. Their collection excels in variety and distinctiveness with many exclusive line and they are always moderately prided. Their experts are always alert to every new fashion trod and are in constant touch with the node of the moment. For your inspection you will find a magnificent display of authorative fashions from the foremost designers. On behalf of PETER CANNING, we extend a personal in- vitation to our readers to visit DOVER'S MEN'S WEAR LTD. store worthy of highest redommeadatiom 1.1 Holy Redeemer Flyers A super season unfolding for our Holy Redeemer Hockey clubs to S. C. H. L. Competition as another two clubs inter final competition next week to give us a Band total of four teams in finalcompetition and one championship already under our belts. That s quite an accomplishment this year when you consider we will be represented in five divisions in cham- pionship competition cwt of a possible seven divisions we've been entered in, during regular seasons play. in semi final competition our P.M.A. sponsored Minor Bantams last out by one goal of becoming our sixth club to go into final playdowns, dropping a 3-2 decision to Corpus Christie. Shawn Devlin and Aurelio Ibanez scoring the goals with Eddie Morrill, Dennis Fraser and Tommy Milroy picking up the assists. Word has it, Kevin Ashe kept that score from being much higher. Another Minor Bantam contest saw our Scotts Colonels club came up with a great effort i n holding second place St. Barnabas to a 1-1 draw. Our guys although hard pressed held the lead throughout the game only to have St. Barnabas pop one in during the last minute of play. Gary Langille was our lone goal scorer in this game. This .club was matched against second place St. Boniface last week and also surprised them by hanging in there for a 2-2 tie. Kevin Cahill scored both goals with Joe Verbancic getting the only assist with a perfect set-up on one of Kevins goals. in Peewee play this week our Central Auto Parts sponsored club probably came up with their best effort of the year blaming St. Barnabas 5 to 0. Gary Milroy banged in a pair while Joe Stevens. George Ibanez and Nigel Hagger fired singles. Eric Belgin got credit for two assists with Ibanez getting the other. This now finished play for our Central Auto Parts dub and also our two Minor Bantam clubs sponsored by Scotts Colonels and P.M.A. Realty. Meanwhile our Fairport Flooring crew were involved in one of those situations where they had to win or enter final playdowns and win. They did in splendid fashion dumping St. Marie Goretti 3-1. James Kerr got loose for two goals with Chris I.aughry adding the other, while Doug Godden and Jimmy also picked up assists. Sri next week comes the finals and all you fans are Color Dra11 fits'. Gy Ae� 3...X4 Spark separates with this vi- brant, side -slit topping! Attract all eyes – crochet top in FIVE COLORS of worsted. Very easy – all single and double crochet. Pattern 7263: chart. directions for Misses' Sizes 8.18 included. $1.00 for each pattern–Cash. cheque or money order. Add 15c each pattern for first- class trail and handling. Send to: Alice Brooks, Needlecraft Dept, Send to: Alice Brooks, Needlecraft Dept., c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60 Progress Ave.. Scarborough. Ontario NI IT 4P7. (Ont. residents add SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor Alltypes of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P O Box 11. Pickering. 839-2359 ....................... needed to lend your vocal support. Moving down the ladder into Minor Peewee action our Consumer Gas sponsored club played their last game of the year and were very impressive although losing out to St. Boniface 3-1. Coach Rondeau realizing he wasn't going to make the finals switched his boys around and made it a fun game as well. Claude Poirier came up with some great stops in this one while up front David Cross from Robert Chapeskie was our only scoring play. Our Pickwick Restaurant club entered final playdowns last Sunday against St. Johns and were out licked 1.0. It was a typical playoff contest as both clubs are well matched and have been all year. Next week is a must for our guys, so lets get out there and lend our vocal support for this "high noon" shoot-out. Our Regal Contracts sponsored Atom club have become our "cinderella club" of the year as they came from nowhere in regular season play to end up in the finals and a chance to win it all. Sunday our guys played letter perfect, getting super efforts from goalie Troy DaSilva and young Doug Ferguson. it had to be a 100% team effort all the way for our club to come up with this 30 decision over St. Rose. Goal scorers were Robert Verbancic, Richard Sz*etti and David Parekh with David also picking up two assists and John Oosterholi nice. Finally in Novice play our Carpet-Corrall sponsored crew were kind of coasting along in their first game of the finals leading St. Johns 30 when to and behold free time came along and St. Johns popped in two quickies. Our gang kind of regained their composure and hung in there for the win, logo nne up. Goals were scored by Jeff McCabe, Jeff Traynor and Kevin Price with Jeff a Iso getting a Ione assist. OkayII That's it for this week, but before closing just a reminder of those games next week for final playdowns. All games are at Agincourt Arena Sunday with our Novices leading it off with their game at 8:45 a.m Next we have our Atom club hitting the ice at 10.30 a.m. Then comes our Minor Prrewees in their do or die act at 12 p.m. Then finally at 1:00 p.m. its Peewee time. Let's all get out and make it a Holy Redeemer Day at Agincourt Arena and a very Happy Easter to all from Kay & Sam. TODAY'S HEALTH Each one of us can help to de -pollute the environment by David Won& industrial coolant and then pumped Until quite recently. most of us have tended to regard pollution as an unavoidable by-product of indus- try. or as someone else's problem — not oar. What, after all, could the indivi- dual do about it except perhaps stop littering the streets and the country- side. or give up fouling the atmos- phere with tobacco sa+oke' Well, that's a start- But what's changed is that the broader prob- lems of pollution have become serious enough to threaten our very existence on this planet. For that reason all of us have a stake in de- polluting our environment. The first step is knowledge — an awareness of what's happening to our rivers and lakes. our land, our air. As the population grown, and with it industrial output, there are ever-increasing amounts of wastes from both to be dumped. Some- where. Consider. for example. what's happening to water: lakes and rivers are being used as a con- venient repository for industrial dis- charges that pollute not only the water itself but the life within and around it. Discarded mercury is being accu- mulated in fish; organic compounds like DDT are affecting the repro- ductive cycle of birds and animals: detergents, such as phosphates are damaging the water: water used for x sales tax). Print plainly Pattern Number, Your Name. Address. (Out residents add 7g sales tail. Print plain- ly Patten Number, Your Nance. Address. More than ever before! 200 de- signs plus 3 free printed in- side NEW 1976 Needlecraft Cat- alogue! Has everything. 75c. CroNet will Sgares _.$1.00 Crochet a wardrobe _._ _$1.00 Nifty Fifty Quilts _._51.00 Ripple Crochet . - 51.00 Sew + Knit Book .. _$125 Flower Crochet Book __51.00 Hairpin Crochet Book _$1.00 51.00 Instant Crochet Book _.__31.00 Instant Macrame Book _$1A0 51.00 Instant Money Book _51.00 Complete Afghans '14 _S1.00 Easy Art of Needlepoint -11.00 Complete Gift Book _$1.00 Book of 16 Quilts fl 609 Museum Quilt Book `2 _ 609 15 Quilts for Today s3 __609 Book of 16 fifty Rugs _609 12 Prize Afghans `12 _ _.09 back, hot. where it carne from. is destroying aquatic life. Pollution in the air affects us even more directly. City dweller especially. are breathing in poten- tially unibeakhy amounts of carbon monoxide from traffic, sulphur dio- xide from the combustion of fuel in smeltem incinerators and indus- tries, and particulate matter — dust containing lust about anything Hut's pumped into the atmosphere. On land. indiscriminate dumping of waste matter. overuse of chem- ical insecticides and fertilizer, and. in a sense. rapidly paving it over without regard to its future agricul- tural use. are the principal forms of pollution. After knowledge of the damage that's being done to our environ- ment comes action — individual and collective- Collectively — by political arm -twisting — we're mak- ing some progress- Polluters are being required to close down their operations when the pollution index reaches a certain level. Funds are being made available to munici- palities to improve air and water pollution controls. But that's not enough. As in- dividuals, we an preserve our environment and our health quite actively by consuming less energy — pollutants like gasoline. for in- stance — by recycling products, and by demanding products that are more durable, so there's ka to throw away. Around Bad Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS The Corner Pins 43: Carmen's Cuties 41: Kids Dy -No -Mite 36: The Fantastic Six 36: Gutter Queens 31: Playgirls 31; Easv Duz Its 24: The Road Runners 24; Sex Kittens 21; Irene's Riders 18: No Stars 17; The Good Sports 16. TOP TEN AVERAGE Jeanne Potts 201: Dolly Clements 201: Lou Hillis 190: Gail Scott 188; Lil Fernandez 188: Carol Beatty 178: Pat Llovd 177: Suzanne Sekulich 175; Bea Taylor 174; Anita Battaglia 171. OVER "200" FLAT Bea Taylor 233: Lill Fernandez 232-201: Dolly Clements 242: Thurs. April 15th, 1976 THE POST Page 9 Ottawa Report By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding PEACE AND SECURITY - CRIME REDUCTION in the best of all possible worlds there would be no crime, and therefore no need for police, prisons or parole boards. In the world we actually live in, of course, there is a need for all of these and, as crime continues to be a matter of legitimate public concern. that need will continue to exist. But apart from punishing criminals, or even rehabilitating them, much can be done within the police system to prevent crime from happening in the first place. The Peace and Security legislation introduced Feb. 24th provides for measures aimed at crime prevention. With the great preoccupation with gun controls and capital punishment, this aspect has been somewhat neglected in the current public debate. i have broken down the crime prevention measures into roughly five general areas: 1. Police information Sharing By providing police departments across Canada with in- formation in respect to proven or particularly promising crime prevention programs, with information to show where existing prevention programs don't work, and to promote the development of effective strategies for crime prevention and protection of the police and public, the government aims to reduce crime - particularly violent crime - and public fear of crime. A national clearing house of information on police programs will be established. Through it, police departments can share information on police techniques and programs, training. research and related materials. 2. Training Programs and Community Relations A tragically large proportion of violent crimes in Canada occur in situations of domestic crisis. In order to better train policemen who are thrust into these explosive situations, the development of training programs in police -community relations, crisis intervention and other aspects of preventive policing in provincial police colleges throughout Canada is bei ng promoted by the federal government. This program will also ensure that benefits of such training programs are avau table to all municipalities and to provincial police forces. 3. Development of Model Programs In such fields as team policing, crisis intervention, police information management systems. diversion, and so on, local police departments can benefit from police expel iennces elsewhere, in Canada and abroad. This measure aims in developing and disseminating model packages which will show • local police forces how they can implement stash programs in their own communities. The federal government will provide expertise and sup- plementary funding as an incentive for local police depart- ments to adopt particularly effective prevention programs with a view to increasing police effectiveness, efficiency, safety. community relations and a better integration of services provided by the police and sacral service agencies. 4. Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Those who have made it their business to study crime patterns know that robberies most often occur in areas possessing certain common characteristics in terms of ar- chitecture. land use. street layout and lighting, as well as certain qualities of security and surveillance devices. This knowledge. if applied to the design of environments, can reduce the potential for crime. Through such simple actions as improving lodes, safes and security procedures in our homes and businesses criminal activity can be severely inhibited. We often unwittingly do half of the criminals' work for them and if proven "target hardening' and environmental design strategies can be shared and implemented locally, then we will have gone a lung way toward preventing many common crimes. 5. Victimization Studies The truth is that no one has a very good idea of how accurate our statistics on crime in Canada are. For one thing, in some areas people are reluctant to report crimes to the police and nfrtaal statistics therefore underestimate the amouart of gime that has occurred. .another example of this kind of phenomenon concerns rape Despite the growth of rape crisis centres and other organizations of this type. resulting in victims being more willing to report attacks, it is still believed that a great proportion of rapes go unreported. For this reason the government is undertaking vic- timization studies in order to assess more accurately the incidence of crime and its effect on victims. This will give more precise assistance in assessing the success of all programs in the criminal justice system preventive efforts. As the Toronto Star said in its editorial of March 22nd, the crime prevention measures introduced in the Peace and Security legislation are "useful and timely". These measures are part of a continuing effort in developing programs of this nature. Another recent example is the publication last fallof the report and model bill on the issue of Young Persons in Conflict with the Law. Since that time a series of nation-wide consultations has been carried out to obtain public reaction to these proposals, which are designed to replace the.luvenileDelinquents Act passed almost half a century ago Although the great bulk of our efforts are necessarily directed toward solving crimes and dealing with criminals after they have broken the law, the government also looks seriously to preventive measures that can help prevent crimes. This is an aspect of our new Peace and Security legislation which I consider to be very important and I hope that the preoccupation with other questions does not let us forget the great need for crime prevention. Irene Gamble 203; Ann Allen 213-230-220; Shirley Devlin 218: Suzanne Sekulich 224-228; Rose Paliwoda 220: Shirlev Brooks 205: Bev Harrison 309: Irene Shields 250. Joyce Beer 201: Pat Liverpool Rd. Llovd 212-291: Connie Danis 219: Anita Battaglia 204: Jeanne EUCHRE- CRIBBAGE and RUMOLLI Potts 267-212: Gail Scott 228-220: Claire Welsford 201-204. The 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxilliary will be holding their Lots of real nice games rolled this week. Only one week left last Card Night on Wed. April 21 at St. Martins Church Hall. until Playoffs and it is going to be a very close finish for this Time is 8 p.m. and the cost is only $1.50 per person. A lunch series Banquet tickets still available. will be served and there will be prizes. So come on all you SOFTBALL REGISTRATION card fans, let's get out and support this organization. The Bay Ridges Softball Association will be holding an open HAPPY BIRTHDAY WiSHES registration for Boys and Girls on Thursday. April 15 from 7 To titan Horton of Rosebank Rd. N. and to Laurie Henson. to 9 p.m: at the East Shore Community. Centre Bttik0ing on' 1pe you all have a very nim day. ............................ .err-.... Page t0 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 15th, 1976 Block Parent Plan A block parent program for all of Scarborough received the borough Council's stamp of approval 'Monday and it looks as though the volunteer child protection service may be rolling in September Council joins the Board of Education, the Metro Police Department. and concerned parents in approving the program in principle. Once all the okays are of- ficial. Council plans to stage an information workshop May 3 (tentatively), where or -Ma Acres representatives from all groups will outline how and why programs are formed The L' S based Block Parent Plan was organized to protect school children from harm - whether in- flicted by molesters, dogs. cars, or neighbourhood bullies. Parents place a sign in their window indicating a child can go there if in danger. The program is now an active success in London. Ontario. There has been much MOW FISHM lou are look rq for an er4otrable spa catch trout. psi 40 montes from wentown Toronto, then corse to the watt lords at NOR MAY ACRES pen all pear fish hues ava*pb* w pads we stn , I I worth speckled and rnaow trout The area a ideal for Or 401 east to Oshawa. turn north :hang* 72 (Harmony Road) a north for s ""in Endorsed By Council discussion within individual communities in Scarborough about the plan. Meetings have heen held at local schools Parents are en- deavouririg to set up plans on their own. But Council felt that. without the protection and co-operation of the police department to screen block parent applications. it would not he wise or safe to earn, it out . Alderman ikoug Coiling told Council he saw a letter which clearly said the police were 3rd Meeting On Peace And Security The third meeting on for the abolition of capital "Peace and Security" will be punishment and Syd Brown held on Mon. April 19th at 8 president of the Metro Police p.m at Wilmar Heights Association who speaks for United Church. Pharmacy retention of the death Ave. north of Eglinton. penalty. Scarborough West MP Alan On the topic of "Bail Martin is sponsoring these Reform panelists will be meetings to bring this Syd Brown, and lawyer Bill crucial debate to his con- tiushby tuency. At the April 12th meeting of Mr. Martin. tempers flared Panel members will be as the pached audience Rev Robt. J. Scott. debated the topics which are secretary of the task force very controversial. willing to get involved "The letter looked ver, positive and very official U me", he said. There is to be a meeting with the district superin tendent this week. Collinf said. A delegation from Scar Borough Board of Educatior went t o London on Monday tc view a successful program it operation. Council was tole that a recommendation from the hoard is to be handed down shortly. Business Seminar Scarborough East MP Mart in O'Connell is hosting a "Government . Business Seminar" at the Scar- borough Regional Campus of Centennial College. 287-7 Ellesmere Rd. on Thurs. Apri 122nd. The whole day meeting will discuss all phases of government which relates to the husiness community. .accommodation is limited and costs$10 to cover a light lunch and expenses. To inquire about the seminar call 266---113. Girls 16 And Over How Would You Like To Be "Miss Scarborough 1976"? The 6th Annual MISS SCARBOROUGH CONTEST will be holding preliminaries in April and May At each preliminary. finalists will be selected who will enter the big. spectacular pageant on SUN JUNE 13th. Any girl. 16 years of age and over, may enter the preliminaries, but she needs to have an entry form into the pageant in order to. ec ve notice of the dates of the preliminaries. — — — — — — — — -- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ENTRY FORM I 1 I 1 Miss Scarborough 1976 Contest 1 I I Operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited. I I I I 1 Name I I I Address I I iI Phone Date of Birth Height i I 1 I Weight Hair Colour Colour of eyes 1 I 1 School or kind of employment 1 1 I Hobbies or interests 1 I 1 I 1 I I Send Entry Form To - MISS SCARBOROUGH 1976, I 1 BOX 111 AGINCOURT, ONTARIO 1 1 I I Or Bring To: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291-2583 .. T..T1 '7"L .'R .'f"t .1°1'.YS'.'t*t' �l'� :il"► •. � + �r r. T. >''l�. !M'.' 4�..Tt .T .!+ � . w . w . w . fT . fT . Tet'. - _ _ !♦tl��tcltlhl'aSS4•rr,e•••r•••rrr•••.�•••...�--•.'e\7-Y..• ... The Turning Pages by Lorraine Dewald Kennedy in an earlier column 1 emphatically stated that biographies of movie stars are generally self-serving nonsense (or words to that effect 1. i had better rethink that statement as another htxrk of that genre has come out that is well-written and in- lere•ting 41tange Labstem and Daiwe (Collier -Macmillan Canada. Ltd.. $9.95, by Lili Palmer is a candid and humourous reflection of her life from her early teems when a promising career was interrupted by a necessary flight to Paris because of Hitler's rise to power. !Miss Palmer also reseals her life in Hollywood with her, then husband. Rex Harrison and the endless rounds of parties and the tyrannical hold the press had on the stars of those halcvan days. VIN \l. PRIMIF by Marie Reno. i Fitzhenry i Whiteside, 99.50 1 is the kind of novel that lovers of mysteries delight in reading. It is an old-fashioned mystery story that keeps the reader in suspense to the last page. Marie Reno is a writer to watch. She is of the Agatha Christie ilk and in that tradition, has written a tight, suspenseful story with a book publishing background. The victim was editorial director of a large book club in Manhattan and is murdered by person or persons unknown. The heroine is the editor of a smaller book club that publishes mysteries, and while she is an avid reader of that type of novel. she is not prepared for the real thing. The background for this novel is the publishing world of New York Citv and Miss Reno has seasoned her story with that magic The author has also managed to put in an out -of -key romance between a police detective on duty and one of the key people involved. A definite must for any mystery lover. A short time ago I reviewed Paddington Green by Claire Rayner. the third novel in a series of historical fiction novels. 1 have now read the first of the series. cowER STREE=T. Collier -Macmillan Canada. Ltd. V.25) and i heartily recommend it. It is the beginning story of Abel and Lilith born to the poverty-stricken life of the hovels of Landon in the early IBIM►'s. The author paints a vivid picture of the life of the peKopleat that time and does it in a writing style that is quaint but very, very interesting. Most of the novel is set in Seven Dials. a slum between Oxford Street and Charing Cross, and in Gower Street, a prosperous middle class area. The setting is so vivid, you can al mast smell the squalid and horrifying poverty of that time. Miss Rayner also reveals the historical aspects of medicine. Surgeons were considered notorious and were forced to practice their skills on bodies illegally provided by the "resurrection men". Miss Rayner is an ex -nurse and reveals in this series of novels her twin interests in medical history and the development of the theatre. She is an excellent writer and i am looking forward to reading the second novel in this series. The Havmarket and will review it in a later column. T11E:R INWUNIENThyIrving Wallace. (Musson Book Co.. S10,00 i may he a best-seller but I found it quite ho-hum. it is the story of a conspiracy to destroy the Bill of Rights and of i an attempt by the head of the FBI to take over the country. Perhaps it is boring because so many other books have come out about such conspiracies and Cam tired of them. The r writer clearly points out the stranglehold that J. Edgar Hoover had on the people in power in Washington. He wasn't a very good person at all. Bob White Night The Kiwanis club of Arena auditorium. Scarborough is busy these "Roasters" will include days organizing a big night Fred Cooper. George for Thurs. April 29th, when Youngs. Fred Davis. Jim former mayor Bob White Punfield and Frank Enfield. will he honoured. The dinner starts at 6:30 Lot -al Rotarians and Lion's p.m and tickets at $12.50 are ('luh are cooperating to sell available from Ken Goodwin tickets or the 87- r �}leiRn "roast" which _ ;!q4.4�1? tlorci.5119 .ip. Ae• Wll) De r tennial .Civic Centre. ]JI. pis irig ris er, ies Ise 30 ,re +in West Hill SHA, sioilif__­ There are champions among us.) The West Hill Association :farted off with the Peewees taking the League Cham - Mons now have three more champions in Novice, inor Atom and Minor Peewee. Congratulations to the laws and coaching staff of these clubs. Although the rest of I he teams might not be champions they certainly are winners in the long run. As this will be the last full report on West Hill's SHA Clubs I would I ike to thank a few people who co-operated with me to make thiscolun-mpossible: Al Perkins who was instrumental in asking me to help out with him in the operation of the column which turned out to be the Rink Rat. We found this to he too much for one column so we split it in two with one the original Rink Rat and the new column the Scorlit. John Clark hand Merv. Collins from the high series committee for their elp in wanting to form the column and above all the coaches, without them this column would have been dropped early in the season. Thanks go out to Gary Cottenden, ick Butler Don Guscott. Lee Frank, Bob Lainge, Ken Inouye, and Neil ;MacLean. If anyone has afri comments (good or bad) to improve the column for next year, please rorward them to me. so that the column can be enjoyed more full for the coming season. Its hard to know what the boys and parents are looking for as we mostly talk to the coaching staff so please forward any improvements you would like to see for next season's column to me at the following address: Jim f arleton. 90 Greyabbey Trail, West Hill, MIE 1V7 See you next year. P.S.A special mention goes out to the West Hill News for their cooperation and patience in setting up this column as it fid get quite larger than anticipated. Thanks fo the staff of he West Hill News. \cavi ce "B" .Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars) Nest Hill 4 - Agincourt Lions 1 West Hillgoing into the second game of the total goals with a x)e goal lead went m to defeat the Lions 7-3 in the total goals o enter the finals against Cedar Hill. Scoring for the Cougars Lere Chris Millson from Scott Day and Paul Knaulz. Chris ieA with a hat trick with assists going to Chris Cole and (evin Scullion. SHA Final (Sudden Death) Kest Hill 4 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill entered into the sudden death final game against edar Hill who knocked off round robin champions Wex- crd. The Cougars had little trouble in defeating Cedar Hill to ake the Novice SHA ToErnament Playoffs. Scoring for the '(K,gars were Steven Tipoff, from Jeff O'Brien Brad Aitken rom Scott Day and Steven Tipoff. Chris ReiA with a pair rout Paul Rowett and Kevin Scullion. Congratulations to the ,ougars who now enter their last tournament of the season text weekend in the Mississauga paperweight alolrg with the 'A" club. Toot lorrison s Marauders) eN t Hill s - Cedar Hill o lorrisons Marauders again Arne up with another solid m effort to defeat Cedar Hill and take the two game total I series 10-0. The scoria was sa�cea t out evenly oughout the team with Jambe Massie Lee Morita, Kevin erson. DougFenske, and Dan O'Callaghan scoring the Is Goaltender Terry Farrell recorded hes second shutout a row in playoff action. West Hill now meets Wexford for SHA Atom Championship- xford 6 - West Hill I the fist game of the hest of three series in the SHA Atom Is. West Hill was soundly defeated by Wexford. For most he game our boys played well but at t,mes our wingers !eft bEfords big shooters an the point free for some excellent Ws on goal. This resuked in three of their goals A make gIt line d Dan O'Callaghan. Peter Lackhe and Chris melles were our best forward line with their persistent Wriu ag which resulted in some excellent. chances rich just failed to click. Jamie Massie scored the lone West Of goal. ltxtord 4 - West Hill 1 ItZest Hill was defeated by Wexford in the second game also best of three series to end up as the SHA finalists this lar. Our boys played some excellent hockey and had Neral good sconng chances but just could n?.'.9tals; the pack i the net. After Westford took a three ad. the hrauders came back to cut the margin to on a Pal by Peter Lackie. However, Wexfords fourth goal emed to snuff out any hope of a corse track. Defexhseman ff Carr and forward Jamie Massie were the standouts for lest Hill. Congratulations to the Marauders on an excellent lairs Milk Bobcats) FHL ••B" Playdow-ns est Hill 9 - York 3 (VF,gers Arena) m Tuesday West Hillyed the third game of the series d had to win or tie to in the series. The Bobcats reach ck for their scaring sticks and came out big in this game ging nine goals. Grant Reid led the way with four goals th Andy Poborsa having a pair. Si,h¢les gong to Steve lance. p2rk Fuselli and Robbie yall. Scott Bowers ming up witri our assists. A pair of assists going to Andy borsa . Darcy Gallagher, Grant Red who had a sixa nt ;ht. Single assists to Steve Valiance , David Starrett W ,pnen bpers ana uaryt Knott. ',I Hill - York t n Sat. at Geo. Bell Arena the Bobcats with their backs ai int the wall again came up big to even the series at two ones apiece. Scoring for the Bobcats were Stephen Spiers m Scott Bowers• Andy Poborsa from Darcy Gallagher and ally Ton Long from Scott Bowers. rk 3 - West Hill 2 ) t he fifth game of the series in a do or die game West Hill me upoonthhe saend to be eliminated by York to end the Bobc est Hill had a fantastic year winning the League Cham- )n,ship and pushed this series to the limit who played a good Im. Scoring for the Bobcats was Tony Long with the only al with assists going to Allistarie Grier and Stephen Spiers. passport photos SPECIAL PRICES FOR ... NEW LOW PRICES 0 PENSIONERS OSTUDENTS HOCKEY CAMP I •CHILDREN JULY Ili AUGUST WHILE YOU WAIT *-;- B&W & Colour ,woks - hew aat.q corn aL a nkr+•cr educ.L.on. SM610S PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 ?037 EGLI14TON E KNO9 HILI PLAZA ilio, w of 11,M1071 Closed Wed A great year for a super team. the Bobcats have one more tournament coming up this week end. The Oshawa little NHL Peewee Tournament and the Bobcats are hoping it will end up the same as their last tournament championship. Good Luck gang. MINOR MIDGET (Maco Construction) Canadiars 3 - West Hill 1 West Hill entered the second game of the total goals with a lead of three goals. The Canadians opened the scoring to take a 1-0 lead at the end of the first ppeeriod. Into the second period West Hill scored their only goalio tie the scoreat 1-1 on a goal by Mike Sawicky which turned out to be the serieswinner from Clark Cooper and Jeff Nelles. Canadians came back with two more goals but could not tie the series up so Maco advanced to the final against second place Cedar Hill. Minor Midget SHA Final. Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 0 Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 0 West Hill came upagainst a strong Cedar Hill club who would not allow the Maco gang a goal. Both games went scoreless although Maco had their chances. The Maco did have an all out effort by the whole team but just could riot match Cedar Hill's scoring power. Congratulations to the Cedar Hill club (1975-76 PFayoff Champions) MIDGET ( Lawn Doctor) West Hill 3 - Dorset Pk. 3 West [fill went into the second game of the two game total goals down one goal. Dorset Pk opened the scorinngg� West Hill came right back to tie the score on a goal by Ro r%cDonnell from Kvle Williams to end the first period 1-1. West Hill went P2 1 on a goal by Mike Coughlan from Robert Schulz and Prank Resch Dorset came back to keep the score 2-2. Doug Morrow scored from Kvle Williams and David McCaul to go up 3-2. Dorset again came back to tie the score 3-3 and maintain a one goal edge in the series. Being down by one goal the West Hill gang pulled the ggoalie and almost pulled it off by scoring a goal that was disallowed by the officials with three secon remaining in the game. After quite an argument the boys last the two game total 5-4 to end the season far the Lawn Doctors See you next year gang. . Agincourt Lions Hockey JUVENILE Agincourt Mail Rest. 4 - Canadian Tire 3 P. Evans 2. J. Herridcs 1. J. Maindorino: D. McCrudden. D Brown L Winner neer of final Agincourt Mall 10 - 6 MIDGET Rosewood Really Mould Tek 3 S. Bossence, B. Lock 2. T. Hardinge 2 : R. Ishii. J. Spiers. J. Vass. Winner of fi ra i Mould Tek 8 - 7 MINOR MIDGET Cosimo Industries 3 - Arch Reid 3 D. Cooper. P. Swan M. Wiseman : S. Nan. G. %k -Cart. B. 441aile, 'inner of final Arch Reid 7 - t ATOM Aatincourt Upholstery 4 - Ralston Purina 2 h . Thomas. Black, J. Walker 2. P. ICiuick Winner of final Ralston E- 7 BANTAM Almac Conveyors -Trade Screen Tigers 3 B. Bottrel. J. Rodgers 3: M. Hatton, I. Sherman 2. Winner of finals Aftnac I" PEEWEE Bob Johnson Chev. 3 - Speedy Generator 0 D. Mason. B Morrisson, P Snow. Winner of final Bob Johnson 6 3 Giant Auction The Kinsmen Club of Markham is presently looking for donations of resaleable items for their Giant Auction. Members will be glad to pick up these items upon request. The Auction Action limes are 294- 2109 and 29"951. This year's auction will take place on Sat., May iS at the Markham Fairgrounds at the corner of Hw-vs. 7 and 48 in Markham. Viewing will begin at 11:30 a.m. and the auctioneer will commence at 12.V pm Thum April 15th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 SPORTS MINOR BANTAM Jack of Trades 4 - Vaughan Nurseries 3 R. Gibb. J. Higham, J. Dawson. C. Vanderpol ; M. Olthuis, M. Childerhose. P. Thornton. Winner of final Vaughan 5 - 4 MINOR PEEWEE Wroule Insurance 6 - Sky Caps I Parker. M. Cowley. J. Allan 2, R. Morrison, R. Piccinin Mehuys. Winner of finals Sproule 8 - 5 MINOR ATOM Chartwell Travel 3 - Wishing Well Lion I B. Cain 2 B. May : M. French Winner 4finaI Chartwell 3 - 2 NOVICE 8 Harman Mackie Shell 4 - Agincourt J 2 F. Craig G. Coltman. G. McFarland MacCauley ; J. Mackintosh, G. Dick Winner of final Harman Mackie 12 - 2 NOVICE 6 Don Brown Shoes 2 - Relcraft Jewellery 0 B. Papaconstantinou. J. Frietas : Winner of fine I D. Brown 4 - 2 NOVICE 7 Bev's Cycle & Sports 2 - Golden Mile 2 M. Stewart. S. Torhjelm: B. Babcock 2. Winner of final Bey s 4 - 2. SUMMER NON-RESIDENT HOCKEY LEAGUE SUMMER HOCKEY CAMP I APRIL Owu AUGUST JULY Ili AUGUST An son fipw 0 r.+. am .*rico. A t " III' nary fxoWeem ,woks - hew aat.q 90 GAMES a nkr+•cr educ.L.on. Tac PRC SSIgNsOL TEACH/NG ST.4FF ICE RENTALS AVAILABLE SPRING — SUMMER — FALL NOW;_ AN - Pat Boutette Darryl Sittler Jack %"ahquere AUGUST 154M JURE 27 - JUJLY 9 AUGUST 15-" WE'LL BE AT TME ORR-WALTOM SPORTS CAW THIS SUMMER — JOIN US! FOA RXrn* A R*;0FWT IW N1M 34• 'G dfi WRITE — 80 RICHMOND ST. We SUITE 507 I�fi TORONTO MSH 2A4 If MP I a Body Shop Specials COMPLETE on any make or PAINT 1 oO w of 'w JOB IS500 plus Body Work 014r win h 31 st. S"EMARD "W94 IOM CENTe1 h LZI " -7 Ad FA Service Specials 13 Poinft for INSPECTION � 595 On- a -- Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April lsth, 1976 Pennant Sprint Meet, - at The Miracle Thornlea Pool Of Easter Foilow•' is the cable TV ro schedule for Scarboro Flt: was borne Cable York Cable, Wire 100 m freestyle Citv Communications and D- Mark Wray Torsten Manahan, Dave Galway. - 1. Oliver On the wings of the morning iio¢ers Cable for the week Manahan. SSC 1,25.1; 2. Connie Wright, SSC; 3. Tina That first Easter day. of April 15 to 21. All Castillaix, ISC�; 4. John Gardner. SSC 5. Mike Zajac: Fare the sun had arisen programming is subject to RHAC; 6. Catherine Canham, SSC: And before the angels change without notice. C - 1. Gordie Wood, RHAC. 1:11.0; 2. Lea Kivi, SSC: 3. John Rolled hack thSCARBORO CABLE Hinds. YMHA: e stone 4. Patti Carter, LSC; 5. Gail Overton, SSC: 6. inil RS. APRiL. 15 And1,e, Laodv SSC So that the faithless, 5:40 p.m. - Senior Vanguard B- David Gardner. 1. David Miller. MAC 1.06.0; 2. Stephen •ate the faint-hearted Productions Davey, RHAC; 3. RodneyGraham. RHAC. 4.Phillip Witton, Could see the Light 5:30 p.m. - Let's Talk About 40 SSC. 5. Bonnie Branch, RHAC. 6. David Barrett, SSC. That shone like a lamp it, so m. backstroke E David Elliott, SSC Through the darkness 6:telp m. -Scarborough 100 m backstroke AS a seed 6:30 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekl D -Dave Galway, SSC- Wray. 1. Lyndon Majid. SSC. 1:38.5: i.ies dormant 7:10 p.m. - St. Andrew s 2. Peter Duke SSC: 3. Brian Smith, MAC• 4. Connie Wright. For a little season Soccer SSC: 5. David Silverman YMHA: 6. Leslie Foord. RHAC.. K:4o p.m. -Harris Family C - 1. Andrew La SSC. 1:24.6: 2. Gail Overton. SSC; 3. Refore it is transformed Craig Hroncok, MAC. 4. Patti Carterk. LSC: 5. Terry into a new life 8:10.m. - Bruce Hvland Robers. RHAC. 6. David Justice, RHAC Even so was he buried with Sports 2. !1:30 p.m. -Rapport RHAC: David Gardner. Wi nen. SSC . 1:18. Kivi, SSC. Rodney Graham. And sealed in the sepulchre. 10:00 p.m. - Scarborough 50 m breaststroke E - Catherine Canham. SSC OH. li(rw the legions Happening 100 m breastroke Of hell rejoiced 10:30 p.m. -Parents & Other D - 1. Jeff Smith. MAC. 1:41.5. 2. Gail Overton. SSC: 3, Kathi With unholy rapture and joy, People Thompson. LSC: 4. Craig Hroncok, MAC: 5. Kim Schultz, To see the Crucifixion. 11:00 p.m. 28:30 MAC: 6. Mike Zajac RHAC. The bath. 11::0 p.m. - Hypnosis C-1. Bonnie Branch, WiAC. 1:32.7; 2. Harold M RHAC: 3. And the Burial FRI. APRIL is David Justice. RHAC. 4. Tem Roberts. RHAC: S. Ken I>< HOLIDAY Plant. RHAC: 6. ibn Majid. SSC. a n'`in SUN. APRIL. Ix B - 1 David Miller. MAC. 1:25.7: 2. David Gardner. SSC: 3. Called Jesus. I:01 p.m. - Parents & Other Sandra Bridges. LSC: 4. GordieWood. RHAC: 5. Mark Innes. iF He had not been raised People RHAC: 6. Rodnev Graham. RHAC. From the realm of Death 1:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain So flv E - Mark Wray. Catherine Canham. Jeff Gibson. SSC. Then our h of Salvation 2:6n P.m. - Jehovah Witness 50 fiv D - i Ken Pant. RHAC. 39:3: 2. Torsten Manahan. And our Faith is in vain - 2: P.M. - Consumer :news SSC' 3. Mark Innes. RHAC: 4. Oliver Manahan. SSC: S. For the centrefold 3:041 p- m. - 28:30 Terry Roberts. RHAC: 6. Karen Branch. RHAC. 3:36 p.m. - Jester's Re -AM 100 m. fiv Of Christianitv %ION. APRIL 19 C - 1. Saridra Bridges. ISC. 1:23.0. 2. David Justice. RHAC] Is the Risen Christ. 5:48 p.m. - Watt's World 3. Phillip Witton. SSC: 4. Lavin Barrett, SSC: 5. Kath) HOWEVER. 6:99 p.m. - Topics for Seniors Thompson. LSC. 6. fbn Maid. SSC. The grave could not hold c::0 p.m. - Cabletalk B - David Gardner. SSC 1. Stephen Davey. RHAC. 1:15.7: 2. Nix harbour 7:m p.m. - Wankel's Weekly Bonnie Branch. RHAC; 3, Lea KK4vi. SSC: i. Rodney Graham. 7:30 p.m. - AWE RHAC The Resurrection and the Life. 14:39 p.m. - Church of Christ LEGEND LSC -Lakeshore Swim Club. MAC- Markham Nor could the last Reaper Presents Aquatic Club: RHAC-Richmond Hill Aquatic Chub: SSC- Harvest the First -fruit 9:m p.m. - Libraries Are Scarboro-- Swimming Club. YMHA-Young Men's Hebrew That was so pleasing to God. 14:39 p.m. - Insight Gensis Association (To ronto). BECAUSE He a 11:48 P.M. - They Eve & You RELAYS rose 11:36 p.m. - 'Topics for 3110m f!s E - 1. MAC. 2:51.6: 2. YMHA: 3. SSC: 4. RHAC - D - A conquering king Seniors I. SSC. 2:30 5: 2 RHAC: 3. MAC. 4. LSC C - 1. RHAC. 2:15.1: Over the dominion of darkness In'F:S. APRIL 30 2. MAC: 3. SSC: - B - 1 RHAC, 2:02.5: 2. SSC: 3. MAC. We ton. shall rise 5:0 p.m. - Kids can Cook 3Do m medlev D -1. MAC. 2:55.0: 2. SSC, 3. LSC - C- 1. LSC. in resurrected Wary 5:39 p.m. - Bryce Hyland 2:31.4: Z Set: 3. MAC. 4. RHAC: & YMHA. - B - I. SSC, q� .(, like Him. with Sports 2.34.2: 2. RHAC HE :bc become 6:30 p.m. - Arts with Tutzie ■ On the breath d the Sprit ::30 P.M. - Let's Reeve k Federal Grants For Hospitals 7:�. P.M. - People That first Faster dawn x:48 p.m. - t,7nut'ct► d Christ And the sun rose in splendour x::0 p.m. - Can Save in Health and Welfare centreWhile the angels Action g R�>akd the stone away 9:m p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain Minister Marc Lalonde George Brown Cd d a'y: 9:30 p.m. - Children's Aid announced Last week federal Applied Arts and So that a sinful 14:6@ p.m. - St. Andrew's government grants for Technology. Toronto. And a cynical world Soccer $782.819 to three Ontario $121.330. towards renovating Might hear the Truth 14:30 p.m. - A.W.E. That cried out to them 11:40 p.m. - Sewing with Toronts, iaoward two in and equipping part d the From the Empty Tomb, Anitdirn Di Belo Toronto. towards con- college which will enable the pt 11:36 p.m. 28:30 stnuctwn of health training instituting of a three-year And the Truth WFD..APRIL 21 facilities. program for training dental Would make them free_ ;:m p.m. - Sewing with Angelina DiBello The grants. from the assistants, preventative Wallace G. Kerr A 188 Withrow Avenue, 5:39� .- Adele'sStacies far federal Health Resources dental assistants and dental Fund. will be matchedmists. Renovation work Toronto, Ont. Children by the by ip 6:48 p.m. - Canadian Club provincial government. will provide students with carrier, rural delivery or 6:30 p.m. - Watt's Spot Those to receive grunts proper facilities equipped counter services, however -­"ppPTalent -- Young e�ople's are with x-ray. dental and other customers will be able to 7:39 p. - Miss Mew & St Michael's Hospital. equipment at 31 student pick up mail at lobby boxes Friends Toronto. S3$6.449, towards stations. It is anticipated normally open an a 24 hour x:m p.m. _ Shalom re-routing of emergency that up to 144 students will be basis and mail will be 9:48 p.m. - David Cdlinette power. steam supply and enrolled in the three -veer collected from assured mail 9: : Ali services. This poject is part program at any ane time. office boxes Dmo Show of the redevelopment Regular Saturday counter 19:99 p.m. - Community program for the hospital. Good Friday service and street letter box V; >�rg from Credit The grant will assist with collections will be provided 19:30 P.M. - People casts d renovations to April 17. All postal services 11 :m p.m. - Consumer News emergency power supply, Postal Service will resume on Easter 11:38 p.m. - David Collinette steam supply old services. Monday. April 19. MP Re-routing of existing Limited Postal service will For further information YORK CABLE systems will be carried out. be provided on Good Friday, regarding laical mail ser- THUR .APRIL t together with construction d April 16. throughout Toronto vices, contact your nearest 4:pm. - AduPrtaiTime m Stories for a� new mechanical room and Metro postal district. post office or postal station Children a new steam distribution There will be no letter manager. 5:09 p.m. - Marquee Rink Rat Report Cable TV Schedule PLAY-OFF REPORT: West Hill Minor Hocke • Association is down to one team now in M.T.H.L. Playoffs• as P.MA. Realtors bowed out last week. P.M.A. were defeated 5 to 3 by the Eagles in their last game but not without a tough struggle. Theame was a bi tterl} contested affair from start to fimsh -typical of play- off hockey- and the Realtors can hold their heads high despite this elimination. It took a t opponent to knock off P.M.A., as the Eagles were, havingg ed the entire regular season with only one loss. West Ni can congratulate their victors and wish them good fortune in the remainder of the play-offs. For P.M.A. Realtors, it was a long and exciting season, one that included several out of town trips and tournament play. The Realtors regular season record d 28 wins 12 losses and 5 ties is indicative of the calibre of this West Hill peewee team. If that wasn't enough the Realtors rolled up s}'x straight triumphs in the early playoff action. We would like to add our comFliments to those of all West Hill fans towards this fine West Hill team - come back next year boys. D.G.S. Personnel (these boys may keep us going until summer - or they win the Grand ChampionshiP - whichever comes first.) are still in the fray. Last week D.G.S. eliminated yet another opponent, this time Dorset Park (S.H.A. ), winning three games and losing one, in a five game series. D.G.S. dosed out this round with two victories last week - a close 2 to 1 verdict and an easier 4 to 1 triumph in the last game. Next D.G.S. Personnel meet a Lorne Park team from Mississauga• in another best of five (six points) series. No doubt we will hear more from D.G.S. next week. CLANCY REPORT: True to form two West Hill teams were bounced out of the Clancy this past - W.H.Ellinger Eagles suw:cumbed to Mississauga while Astro Systems fell before Clarkson, The Eagles put up a titanic struggle against Mississauga. losing a .%Weaker. 3 to 2. Astro went to the sidelines after a fairly close game as well, 3 to 1. As we all tnow, both clubs suffered a very trying season and all fans of West Hill recognize the valiant effolf put up b;• both W.H.Ellinger Eagles and Astro Svstems - better luck next vear. Crock and Block Flames won their first "serious" Clancy Fame. by a resounding 5 to 0 score. This may very well have been understandable since the Flames tuned up by winning all three of their .. warm-up" games. Maddix Mohawks appear to have truly hit their stride in the Clancy. Inst Surday, Maddix participated in one of hockey's classics - a scoreless game - this one was against Voyageurs. No word from Apple Bee Shirts. OVERTIME Away back around Grey Cup time, three West Hill teams flew• t ovalgg rv, for what was reportV a trip to remember - hot for p7avers and "friene s". Now I'ice Arenas Flyers, W.H.Ellinger Eagles and Astro Systems can repay the hospitality of their Calgary hosts, for the Calggary conGngeat will be in Toronto Easter week -end. Shoufd be a fitting climax to the hockey season. Crock and Block Flames also recently completed their reciprocation with Port Huron. The Flames proved something less than hospitable hockey -wise, winning both ends of adoubleheader- 5 to 0 and 1 to 0. Off Oce the true West Hill hospitality came to the fore and a great time was had by all. P.M.A. Realtors will close out their season with the annual father and son game - watch it FATHERS. Now it can be told: the RINK RAT ROMP will be held at West Rouge Community Centre on Fri. blay 14. This will be a big one with a slightly different format - Cocktails at 6:30 pp m. (Homer at 7:30 p.m. and dancing at 9 p.m. Get your tickets early and come on strong, for this is the [AST and the BIGGEST of West Hill's social events. See you next week. s::0 p.m. - Voice of Bengal t: 6:4141 P.M. - Topiciors 6::11 P.M. - i.et s Recycls for Seniors 7:041 p.m. - Scarborough News ;::41 p.m. - Shalom 8:34►ork p.m. - Living in North 1" 9:oo p.m. - East Meets West 9::tn p.m. - Scirborough Saints Lacrosse iwoo p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 1o::0 p.m. - A.W.E. FRI. APRIL 36 s:oo p.m. - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - Contact www p.m. - TBA 6:so p.m. - Arcobaleno Musicale 7:31 p.m. - Seigha 5laltija 7::0 p.m. Ed Williams Presents Ic:ol p.m. - Talento Italiano 8::11 p.m. - Children Aid 9:o1 p.m. - Rapport 9:.3a p.m. - The Rossandra Show Io:m p.m. - labour News SNI\. APRiL, 19 sial p.m. - Ed William-, Presents 5::41 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 6:4141 p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Sports The Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 7:10 p.m. - T.B.A. 14: on p.m. - Talento Italiano N:30 p.m. - A Tu Per Tu 9:30 p.m. - Tele-Toranto 14:48 p.m. - Borough of York Council Meeting TUES. APRIL 20 1:30 p.m. - Adventures in [.i ving s:m p.m. - U Titky Kvittkv S:36 p.m. - Tek -Toronto 6:99 p.m. - Mondo Mediterraneo 6:30 p.m. - Notizie Sportive 7:m p.m. - Czech and the New World x - Ter a h . - Sparks from the 11:36 p -m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:48 pm. - Sully's SportCall 9:39 p.m. - Hungarian Heritage 16:48.m. -La Veduta Della Rib�ia %V.D. APRIL 21 4:30 p.m. - Hobby House SAW p.m. - Senior Vanguard Product ions 3:30 p.m. - Taiento Italiano 6:48 P.M. - j1powrt 6:30 p.m. -TBA :: 40 p. M. - The Church of Christ Presents 7:30 p.m. - Libraries Are x-im p.m. - Notizietive x:30 p.m. - ondo Medi terraneo 9:m p.m. - The Bibles View 9:30 p.m. - Know India 19:48 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Haim WIRED crTY THI'RS- VPRIL IS s:m p.m. - Employment Line s:30 p.m. - Rental l.isiings 6:48 p.m. - Scarboro East 6:30 p.m. - Sette Vcc .:ft p.m. - Contact 7:3@ p.m. - Guildwood Soccer x:30 p.m. - Outreach 9: p.m. - Videoscope FRI. APRIL 16 s: 4* p.m. - Employment Line %:36 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:48 p.m. - Scarboro East 6:30 p.m. - Nightspot 7:48 p.m. - from Ottawa 7::41 p.m. - Talento Italiano x:66 P.M. - East Meets West - Voice of Bengal x:34 p.m. - Hum Sak Ek Hain 9:400m. - Community Spop. s 19:30 p.m. - Performance 11 •ixi p.m Watts World SUN. APRIL is 19:48 a.m. - Contact 14:30 a.m. - Jehovahs Wit- ness 11:40 a.m. - Ambassadors Bide Church 11:30 a.m. - Outreach 12:041 p.m. - Faith Fact Fantasy I:48 P.M. - Talento Italiano 1:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 2:01 p.m. - East Meets West - Voice of Bengal 2:30 p.m. - Hum Sak Ek Hain 3:00p.m. - Community Sports MON. APRiL 19 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line 5:311 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - Scarboro East 6:30pp�m. - Videoscope Scarboro 7:10 p.m. - Performance x:10 p.m. - Scarboro Public I iMariP-, Present.-, TUES. APRIL 'al 5:641 p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:48 p.m. - Scarboro East 6:30 p.m. - libraries Are 7:4141 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer WF I). APRIL 21 5:t141 P.M. - Employment Line 5::41 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:011 p.m. - Scarboro East 6:30 p.m. - Watts World 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot 7::0 p.m. - Scarboro Council in session KI) ERS ('ABLE THURS. APRIL 15 1:45 p.m. - Broadcast News 5:40 p.m. - Interest 5::0 p.m. - Children's Aid 6:40 p.m. - Statements in Black 6:341p m. - Death of the Walker House 7:(141 .m. - Adlerian Family F,ducat ion 4::41 p.m. - Fighting for our Lives -United Farm- workers Strike 9::41 p.m. - United Farm- workers Phone -In 16:4141 p.m. - Yoga with Ronda ji in -to p.m. - Empire Club FR1. 1PRiL 16 1:4146 p.m. - Broadcast News 5:66 p.m. - Soft Shoe & Song 6:40 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6::41 p.m. - Fiddlers Green ::00 p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men Report 7:39 p.m. - Downsview Aldermen Report SAN) p.m. - Interest 14:30 p.m. - This Week & Next on Bay & Wall 9:60 p.m. - You Can't Do That on T'l' SAT. %PRIL. 17 1:60 p.m. - Broadcast News S:06 p.m. - Scarborough News S:30p.m. - Defence for Women 6:60 m - Animation Workshop c:dap.m. Yap with Ron - J1 7:110 p.m. - Interest 7: 30 p. m. - Fielding & Folk F rinds x:m p.m. - Cruisin' x:39 m. - We've Got It Made 9:48 p.m. - The Triumph of Calvary 9:30 p.m. -This Week A Next on Bay & Wall 19:48 p.m. - Here's Lookin at You (9:36 p.m. - Tai Chi SUN. APRIL- 1x 1:48 P.M. - Broadcast News 5:48 p.m. - This Week & Next m Bay & Wall 3:39 p.m. - last Class 6:1 p.m. - We've Got It 6:30 p.m. - Temp Portuguese 7:30 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- nesses x:06 p.m. - Shalom 9:48p m. - Alderman Chf- 9:36 p.m. - Feilding & Folk Friends 14:48 p.m. - The Triumph of Calvary 10-30 p.m. - Defence For Women M IN. APRIL 19 1:48 p.m. - Canadian Chub - live from Royal York 1:45 p.m. - Broadcast News 3:48 p.m. - Cruisin 5:30 p.m. - Labour News 6:48 p.m. - iia rconon 7:00 p.m. - Here's Lookin' At You 7:30 p.m. - Saturday Market x:48 p.m. This Church is forthe City 9:48 p.m. - The Triumph d Calgary 9:30 p.m. - Where Fashion Begins 14:30 p.m. - Canadian Club TL'ES. APRIL 20 1:48 p.m. - Broadcast News 5:09 p.m. - Heatherbrea Middle School 5:30 p.m. - Photography 6:48 p.m. - Fielding At Folk Friends 6:48 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese 7:30 p.m. - Defence for Women 8:t�jp.m. - Yoga with Ron - H:30 p.m. - Soft Shoe & Song 9:.161 p.m. - We'veof it Made 10:60 p.m. - Fiddlers Green 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club N'F:D. APRIL. n 1:10 p.m. - Broadcast News 5:00 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV -410 p.m. - Alternatives for Alcoholics 7:30p m. - Heatherbrea Middle School 8:00 p.m. - Here's Lookin' At You 8::41 P.m. - This is your, Library 9:40 p.m. - Living in North York 40:30 p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men Report 16:10 p.m. - Downsview Aldermen Report 10::10 p.m. - Empire Club --------- - -------- West Hill Minor Hockey Association T e3rd game in the playoffs. Sam's Pizza 3 - ValMar Aquajets 2 T. Brans, K. Ingleson 2 ; C. Wood V.Urbas Bradlev Paints 2 - Northwood dress 1 C. Johnson 2 • W.Ozyer Parkway Travel 4 - UB Trailers 2 K. Freeman V. McMillan, D. Stone, S. Freeman K. Kenney, L. G6' SQUIROT Team #1 - West Hill Skate Exchange 2 D. Smith 2, B. Millison ; C. Fowler 2 Photo Hut 7 - Harry's T.V. 2 D. Cherepacha 3, K. House 3 K. Retitsch ; D. Scott 2 Suburban Glass 6 - Jansen's Esso 3 B. Forster 2, J. Allen, T. Drake, J. Coppa, M. Hitchon G. I: Othman 2, P. Wilson. Action Sport 5 - Scam Datsun 4 D. Myrvold 2, R. Muller 2, . Landry ; D'. Hammond 2, M. Humphrey K. Scullion. Pioneer Real Estate 2 - Kiwanis 2 M. Sheehan, R. Gaynes ;P. Kerrigan, B. Aitken Surridge 7 - West bill Pharmacy J. HalI3, B. Jewe112, D. Hitchon, R. Mateer ; D. Clayton 3 Canada Woodcraft 11 - Automatic Radio 6 S. Bowler 5 M. Martin 3, P. Urquart T. Josevsld, J. Ayres ; S. Ti poff 2, it. Porter 2, A. Green, M. Manikas Highland Creek Motors 5 - Selfix 4 C. Cole 2, C. Millson 2. M. Baker : B. McConnachie 3, G. Kilday. Ted's Restaurant 6 - West Hill Travel 3 K. Wilson 3. C. Tieber 2, J. Rooney ; G. Vanderburg 2, D. Smith. MINOR ATOM Bar- Sports Equipment 5 - Morningside Smoke 2 A. Buck 2. A. Stenhouse 2, R. Taylor : F. Cooke. M. Owczar. Peter's Appliance 2 - Rhodes & Rhodes 2 A. Anderson. W. Bingham ; T. Partipillo. D. Menzies. Jim Davidson 10 -$ob Johnston 3 J. Rooney 4, M. Merrimen. B. 75onertbtal. S. Tate, C. Carroll. ford. J. Murphy. M. Gravitz ; S_ Garganits, R. Kisvarga. K. Bash - ATOM Young & Bi in 2 - Sheridan Nurseries 2 J. Crump, d. Gardner. . B. Laurie 2- Maclnnis 1 - Monarch t R. Ritter -. J. Morrow. A. & M. Tavern 3 - Paulma Real Estate 2 R. Kirk 2. S. Carle : S. Robertson. J. Sproule. Highland Farms 6 - Shamrock Burger 1 E. rd 4, J. Copps, AL. Reynolds ; T. Boyle. MINOR PEEWEE John's Carpet 4 - City Buick 2 L Gonsalves. D. Lebel. S. Magee, K.Hindersrnan L. Lavigne. B Alien. J.0 Chandler Roofing 3 - Hyland Steak House 3 P. Moore 2 M. Tieber : D. Bell 2. P. Gourlie Golden Mire 5 - Medical Replacement 0 L. McNeil 2, S.Rowe, J. SchuHel, A. Norman, S.O. E. Me - Scarborough Men's Maior Bowling League PLAYOFF RESULTS - WEEK l Pts. Pinfall Apr i k Lanes 17 6063 Wtt-Well 16 6210 Dori Mills Bowl 16 6136 Knob Hill Bowl 16 6077 Keit Steel 15 5912 Rouge Hill Bowl 10 5734 TOP SCORES LAST WEEK: Aprile Lanes: Don Gor- man 10 Wavne Heiman 1219-310 Mutt -Well: Harvey King t29; :.V7 Russ Hurcom 1293-301 Dose M'fls: Doug Mc- Donald 1252-297 Bob Clarke 1211-276 i42f1 Knob Hill: Lam' Ver- non 1485-343 Joe Messina 1363-368 Kent Steele: J.P. Beauprt1342-301 E d Powell 1145331 145t Rouge Hill: Stan John- son 135&359 Jim Swartzman 1097 - Donald Foster Real Estate 5 - Ernie Young's Gulf 2 R. Milnes 2, D. Millar 2, S. McEldon ; D. Lennox 2. PEEWEE Taylor Real Estate 5 - Canada Woodcraft I C. McFarq Demmink.uhar 2, C. Giberson, S. Ouellette, J. Kosmenko ; G. Buckley's Sheet Metal 2 - Ba shore 1 T. Khi nter, D. Zambonelli ; S. Carson. Scarboro Litho I - Connelly's 0 R. Hawkins, S.O. S. Hellyer. Dom's Auto 4 - A. Samuel's 3 T. Cross 2, K. McRae K. Fava - P. Coliechio 2, M. Remedios. Morningside a - Goltren Bell o I. Cunninnggham J. Bainbridge 3, M. McNeill, P. James, S.O. G. Nutta[I MINOR BANTAM Lutzko 10 - Grant Real Estate 2 R. Ferreira 5 , B. Simpson 3, D. Stevenson, C. Bradley ; S. Kruhm D. Fairley. Legion r3raneh 258 4 - Rohm & Haas 3 J. Gaudette, J. Palmer, M. Kirby, M. Lattrdo ; W. Wright 2, C. Pascoe. Morrish Rangers 4 -uiflame 3 S. Fernandez 2, R. King- T. Finlayson 2, G. Landry. P.M.A. Realty 5 - CFnck-rN-Joy 2 T. Burghardt Z C. Bell. G. Hopley, W. Skippon ; T. McBride. T. Lutz. BANTAM Young & Bipggin 6 - West Hill Florist 5 a J. Kchopolos 4. D. Kent 2 : G. Santacona 2, R. Martindale, D. Windsor. T. Heard. Family Wearhouse 4 - Signode 2 C. Chilkott 2, S. Wagner, E. Sorozan ; D. Reid, R. Hamilton. Alex Irvine 2 - Mr. Rentall 0 B. Eames. S. Payne B. Wilcox S.O. Burton Roof' rg 4 - c 2 M. Mayhew 2 B Gale.J. Taber: R. Gi112. MINOR MIDGET MacCharles Corporation 2 - York Mills Pontiac 0 J. Stevenson. D. Lennox. S.O. A. Fiedler Almac Astros 5 - Villaggee Pizza 2 B. Sinclair 2, C. Whafmore, D. Martin, L. MacArthur ; Milnes, Farrell. MIDGET Chapman Concrete 4 - Guld Auto Body 3 G. Hagan, G. Roork. D. Wiley. T. Mateo ; M. McCann 2, B. Legass ike. Garries Golder Mile 3 - Maher Shoes 3 J. Elliott, T. Green, T. Murray . F. Mastinsek 2, B. Trainor. JUVENILE Mohawk 3 - Ellis Florist 1 T. Clifford. B. Johnson. M. Crump ; G. Thacker. W &S. Rangers 6 - DeGroot 3 T. Molloy. Gray. B. Myers, K. Jasper ; J. Skapira, C. Heber. M Speirs. Lymbird Lumber 5 - Marvin Starr 2 J. Dennis 2, W. Freeman 2 A. Wessels: B. Irwin, G. Jackson. Rohm & Haas 4 -Sheppa rd Auto Service 4 D. Gavin 2. B. Linton. S. LaCourse : B. Achford 2. D. Organ 2. Tennis Films Gliding Ninety minutes of Tens Films will be shown at Don %fills library on Fri: April 23rd beg inning at 7 p.m. The evening is free of charge. The titles of the five shorts are: "Grourdstrokes". "John Newcombe -Tennis Pro". 'Tennis Grips and Strokes". "Billie Jean King-. and ••Volley. Lob and overhead Fri. April 30th the scene shi f Ls to baseball at Don Mills library. 3ta8 Lawrence Ave. E . just west of Don Mills Rd. You won't actually get aide in a glider, but an evening of films and discussion on gliding at Willowdale library may at least get your mind off the ground. The program is an Tries. April 3Dth, at 7:3D p.m. and its free of charge. W illoardale library is at 5t26 Yonge St , between Shep- pard and Finch. ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE I The Golf Season Is Here! DON MILLS co E DON M -S 10....1 n& ttoflfl of Sfe m Ave. PAR 3. .. PAR 64 * DRIVING RANGE PHONE �4�U� Have fun at Annandale Shs's a Ano casse4nd out along rite taarwcs of the soeriic Duffs s Creek. 27 hobs youl use ovary dub in Vow bop. 'Stn's a riper' says pro FRAW WHNB- LEY - "yowl think you con elaot the is W out but seep may. she's apt to up end grab you". She's htM plein tun to plq. AID TUE 1MMCE leti am Wye da�sO have a Hew openings for mnb Merfi hove a aaiq Fee pwY+r's� fro an our `guarameed ON tln0 tkna pbn Valve a dining room SMI knock yaw "a out. kft foensed. s11rmg for 500. a Met of 30 Hwiy DavW son 90 cars. We'd Do to Crus your poll ou&V or cornparty toLrnement and mW hove a fee dmomos dews left. PLAY AIDIAIDALE. YOU'LL LOVE tE1r Just a aeMsll Crow aw son* of Gla an 011 to Cbwch 9L f wAh a nk 01 Ain ... 839-4419 Annandale Golf Club 683-3210 Thurs. April 15th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS Golden dile Lions Win ?iGRAVES A MURPHY LEAD CHAMPS On. Sat. April 3, Golden Mile Lions downeda v deter- mined Vic Tanniy's squad to take the Wexford% Association's Mite Championship in two straight gameslr% what thrilling pairofgame they were. Both teams played superb hockey and botF� ggoalies were outstandi In game tunic, the Lions were held -at ba for 25 minutes the hard skating Vic Tanny squad aided y a number oft saves by their standout ralie Stimers. With five minutes /remaining in the first g me, League MVP John Murphy worked himself into the clear and drove the winning gwI home for the Lions. Final scare Lions 1 - Vic Tanrtys 0. Scott Oakman was full value for the shutout while Adam Graves, Mike Sequin and Sean Boland sparkled for the lions. St- andouts for Vic Tannys were Allan Ball, Glen Featherstone and Scott Smith. In the second game a large crowd was treated to another goaltenders battle as the leagguuee's two top goalies went at it again. Both Lions' Scott Oakman and Vic Tamy's Rey Stimers were again nothing short of spectacular ppi�ling oft save after save, first at one end and then at the oar. With four minutes remain Lions defenceman Robert Miller took a loose puck behind his own net and fed a pass to Jeff Meade who in turn relayed to a breaking Adam Graves. Graves. the Lions warn, had been stymied by Stimers on the previous play. but he made no mistake on this ane finwig a hard shot into the Vic Ta mys net to give the Liana a 1-0 lead. Vic Taririys stormed the Lions net for the last three minutes and came heartbreakinglyclose on at least six oc- casions but Scotty Oakman pulled ff grand larceny to rob them and the Lions held on for the Championship. Final score Lions 1 - Vic Tannys 0. Oakman well, the tions defence of Robert Miller=,'. Allan Murray. Terry Kennedy. Sean I oiamdand Paul Dal Bianco did not give up a single ggooaal in the final series. Other stan- douts for Lions were jam Murphy. Mike Sequin. Craig Wickens. Dave Robinson. Jamie Rough and Twhile Vic Tamn y's Allan Ball, Troy Mors and Glen Featherstone again starred SUMMARIES: Game 1 - I Golden Mile Lions - Murphy i unassisted) . Shutout - Scott Oakman. Game 2 - 1 Golden Mile Lions - Graves (Meade. Miller), Shutrn t Srntt Oakman 4 GOLF COURSES Whether you're an expert or ever-twpeftil err a duf- fer, youll enjoy oris or two of these courses we offer for your wtfirlp enjoyr ent. 110aff f6 aw CL1M to hobs Over {,ono yds 1lshmhnar1m10 a psi vee . nr$" Out 401 'o 02 I�wy to Brock M. ~ naM 2 Oran OgMAMA ANWORT GOLF CM ca"Imu is hobs ow tnlMea.. caO► trI I heroe ooh ine Akport am Thom. lou Ra. Nor91 of Hoed il. ralwbeee 7211-M IlOfriMSOE GOLF COIIIMES Two 104Kft Q r at Mu Leet► A tW S Assn rwdn. a nNOMMs Me r.+p Mr M EM Cshssa W= A wdr k rCr Orrtr deeM� On Yaw bw on Ara s Mb mom d Mi M@ SAW rri4wima 2N-4 MRTONWOW OM CM An tilM.wkp 14 bob Emadke cow" bc@Md an 1791 Ava- lust asst d wood- bbw, ahs Ors norm at Swoo mAhL rakpb.w.OQ�l1 GOLF - THE GAME OF A LFETME! As r oeueeR tum moved OftMe ubb gar is a bee we rftyinta :..:-:..a...— -7- Page _ Page 14 THE 'NEWS POST Thurs. April 15th. 1976 'WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Coll 284.1767 L_FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MOVING Slinky S hapM Printed Pattern TYPEWRITERS Na -And Used Soles Rentols Repoirs Add,ng mock nes Furnoure R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762 -soot E.ening57e2-0306 Swimming Pool SACRIFICE ILA"isi Mantdamurr And Distributer Has Abse Groeed Vum.mrn Pool& Uri U.er From IV$ seawn 1/2 Prue. Guaranteed InstaWtrat And Ter" t.. ('redt van. Xrr ('ollec' 111Aississou0a 416.623.9819 na.-s or Evening LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 1975 above ground Redwood type pools available. U illing to sacrifice at half price. Call collect anytime - 416667- 1302. Swimming Pool I,ess than 1 v'r old Fanta - Sea Iihave Rroutxi Redwood - 1F X 24. cast !•351111 00. Must .ell immediately - will sacrifice savings of saw 41) Call 4164625-=17. days or evenings. collect. SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of 1975 aluminum pools in stock. sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space Brand new swimming pools in clude walk around deck. tense. filter and warantee Size 15 X 'L. $1AM-00 cash ter terms fall Gord collect days or evenings- 1-221- 4R31( SWIMMING POO L SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and di st n butor has aluminum pulls left over from 1975 season, half price, guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings 1481-M)2 SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe Redwood, above ground V 16 x 24. 1 yr. old. Repossessed by bank. sacrifice 1/2 pprrice. Call Mr. Harvey. collect. dans or evenings. 416-625-8819. Swimming Pool For Sale N14wing - will sell you 16 X :3'r above t,rttund Modular Redwt�d P,rd at sacrifice price of x'1100) IMI Savings of 'Z210010) 1975 model. call 316-62 i-2719. days or evenings. collect Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Must dispose of brand new 1975 ground aluminum pools made to sell for $1890.00. Willing to close-out for $1188.0%5 Full warrnties in effect. Call collect anytime 1- 416-W-1302 FOR .SALE. Contents. 1,000 sets bunk beds, brand new. Cheap Call Harry 488-7911. PHOTOGRAPHY a A - Is OK for cars or toasters. but babies are custom made. A CORAL STUDIOS baby ortrait in colour is custom- pmade at mass production prices. 261-9.561. EHOME ROVEMENT PETER FLICKE cera. -,e. A C obi o,,.,eh., Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free t-timates Lic B13fr 439-7644 General Cleaning Window cleaning. wall wash' painting Floors alai waxed. buffed by machine. Eavestroughs cleaned and repaired (',all arwilinx 431-6878 A -k for .Ine PRO ►FFF:SSI ONAL PAINTING & decorating. (IntMtr & extell0r ). John Fisher 293-421 SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP e•ys a arra , is. Inca" now ant u tate stu+aha Hes area Fall camp poaram Enl•y ■•trr.aa nd,na ca mg Mies cane ire pr.era.e aca..aesi hasri craft mul<rs 4:1 the and more. rr:tr Eon a< .)\:sola. � tr:' Phone 1-627-3783 Glenbrook Day Camp MARK HAM Serves Fast Toesw». O CA sc- creAtted CaMul super.,sms swunrrurt pones, craft. Wes, losses. sous farm Mees S N yes Reasswski. Brnehure 439-3104 �FRASER LAKE Bancroft Area '-Camp, with a purpose O C A accredited swussmog. canWW4. pony archery craft i out trr4e boys 4 arts 9 15 yrs 80 weekly includes transportation 439-3104 PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed, paperhanngginngg painting. Gavin. 0X.96180.---------------- J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 FOR RENT 2 FURNISHED ROOMS, sink, fridge, stove, private bathroom 694-6155. =DAY CARE LAKESIDE DAY CARE. 1.997 Kingston Rd. (between Warden & Birchmount ). Quality care & training for chi ldren 2-5 yea rs. 698-19, 3. !11c1,EOD A1OVER3 & STORAGE. Insured in town or (tut. cottages. also small jobs. East to West coast. 7 4878 days. 261-:1610 to 10 P.M. jy SIZES 8-20 �42L :,�,. , a. SPECIAL SERVICES URGENT REQUIREMENTS • Seaetaries - •Stenos • ,Dicta$ • Typists Long or Short Assignments AvaioWe Good Hourly Rales CALElizabeth 962-7077 Leslie 491-7575 $400 Comtnission monthly pnscihle. 1 Even1•)c -A,•t-kly Mean Empress Pearls agent (all Mr Bt -rt a 284.2073 CARETAKER I C••s•<t uu r<c•y Res 499 01$3 tlus.732-3737 isgrr% r• ten kick tet 7 yr old. rnrnsrtg, and after .ct errs Nesan Mmw -4197, 14W ens eJW 31 W ANTED truck driver part I ime 26i -Q319 -------------- ' DABLE PEP -SON who can work without supervision Earn $14,000 per year Contact customers around '.Retro Toronto. We train. Write F E. Dick. PresSouthwestern Petroleum. Brampton. Ont. I 19 ''J6. Avon Laid teff' Now•'s the best time to make top S$ selling Avon. Be an independent Sales Representative. Sell world famous cosmetics, popular fragrance, family products at competitive prices, jewelry and more. -all guaran- teed ..many shown on TV Be your own boss. No experience necessary. Profitable ripening in Whitby. Call Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Avenue, Newmarket. On- tario. 683-7521 today for in- terview. No obligation. TO HOMEMAKERS Mature personnel required for new information centre opening in the east Toronto malls. Smart uniform supplied. Must enjoy dealing with the public and he available for "some" evenings and Saturday work. Reply in writing. The News. Box 'N', 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt MIS IT5 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRArtiItiG K your band learn in re tint .pa ewe. Sports. Disc- J<rkey Tv Cmm�serctsts. Program. Hrstut0. etc For recorded message on haw you gtatifv phone anytime 449-1533 GARDENING Lloyd's landscaping ng clean F ert ilIzing-aerating-rolling- tree removal Rockers'-pattosc ndtfirig 282-4693 A-1 TOPSOIL, SAND ORLOAM By yard or Ys shol. Delirered Metro -Wide. 495-0357 Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Tree Maintenance Fertilizing & weed Spraying Me have '1 lavrn programs l'twrw- i,tr 1n!.rmatte6 Patios Built (:.w-ernrnent I.scen.e a time ance ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT Lions need for auction rummage sale - furniture, appliances. an- tiques, tools, clothing. For pcku please call 293-2493 or EPSONAL PREGNANT T" p professional confidential c,otncilling and information. ••-tit silo'-t-t'st'i7 PROPERTIES FOR SALE AG I NCOU RT RRIDLEWO OD PHASE VII 2 -storey. 4 hedrm 1 1/2 bath, family room, work room. private fenced lot, single garage. 6 appliances: $76.51N1. Cash to mortgage. 1-639-6038 LOOK Our accountant says in our 21 years in real estate we have sold e6% of all Properties we listed Nhy fiat your Property with anyone else' G.M. Ewins Ltd. Realtor 922-8507 PHILIP'S BOOKKEEPING SER- VICE. Acounting and in- come tax. A service for the small business. Monthly write up. 225-8055 y BOOKKEEPING. AC- COUNTING, secretarial. office organisation. Hourly or daily. M. A. Services. 759- 3140 after 5 p.m. Toef I'm Persian t Rr Qry stan aoswen » whrshse. t111011 u d malt, swat. lerwt d' nnrt�/C.tewebm Collar >lrll nhKa. ter[ 7rd, 71A '370 dors. =a2-at62 aAer A Headstart On Home Gardens Bright spring weather is the -,call of the wild" for home gardeners, and according to an Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food her- ticulturist, it's time to start thintkingabout planting early vegetables and starting transplants. "Just as soon as the frost is tut of the ground and the soil is dry enough to prepare. the cool weather vegatables can be planted." states R. A. Fleming. "Radishes. which wili germinate and grow even in quite cool weather, are a good in- dica for crop. Lettuce, carrots, spinach and garden peas can all be sown as soon as the ground can be prepared... He suggests that before seeding, a light application of a fertilizer high in phosphorus will help the seedlings' growth. With transplants such as cabbage and cauliflower, he recommends sidedressing with a good fertilizer to encourage new growth. Mr. Fleming cautions gardeners about being over anxious when it comes to starting their tomato and pepper transplants. In warm, heated homes with poor light conditions, the plants tend to become weak and spindly when they're started too early. "The second or third week of April is early enough to sow the seed of your favorite varieties. By the time the seedlings are ready to transplant to flats or in - di vidual pots. the warm days of May will permit the young plants to be set in a bright, well -ventilated area during the day." Transplants grown this way will not be large. but they will he stocky. healthy plants ready to he planted outdoors at the end of May or early .lune. lonely things are booed tc happen who you appear in skis stipple, sticky tioey shaping' Sew it iong or short In a sow print or ttseI lie knits. Printed Pattern 4878: Misses' Sires R 10. 12. 14, 16. 18, 20. Size 12 Best 30 takes 3Ts yards 60-iwh- fabric. Sl _N for each pattern -cash. drone at money order. Add 15c for each pattern for first class mail and handling, (int. residents Mild se sales laid. Print plainly Sint, style Jim. bar. par flame. Address - Send to Anne Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60 Progress Ave., Scarborough, Ontario MIT 4P 7 SAYE $5 to SW vii you sea it yourself' New tops pants skirts, dresses in New fall- rinter Patttn cataloger! 100 styles, free pattern coupon. Send 75c Sew - Knit Beek $1.25 l start Mtaey crafts $1.N Instant Sewing Beck $1.00 Restart Faskien Bock $1.60 Rummage Request Spring may be a little late this year but the giant rummage sale of the Toronto Symphony will be right on time as usual - May 6. Texts and tons of rummage are needed, so save all those things you are not using for the Women's Committee of the Toronto Symphony. Remember what i s useless to you can be music to someone else. China, glass, clothing, furniture, hardware, linens, toys, books, hats and hobbies are just a few items that would be welcomed. So check your closets, basements and drawers and let them help you out of the mess you may be in. For free rummage pick-up call 363-7779. The are waiting to hear from you. m R :/o d., rss trio Rosewood Realty Playoff Champions The West Hill team has just completed the 1975-76 season by winning the SHA playoff championship in fine style. The Clairlea team pave them quite a battle and ended up third in the league. West Hill out scored them 7.6 in total goals for two games The West Hill Club started the season like a team on fire and staved in second place up until Christmas. Then the team wenf into a tail spin and worked its way down to fifth place and finally started to play hockey about two weeks before the end of the season to squeeze out Aggincourt Lions for the final playoff spot. The goaltending of David Milne with two shutouts was a key to making the playoffs and was outstanding in the two playoff series. The strongg work of the defensive core really came together in the latter -half with the pairing of Wayne Carleton and Doug Twigger for one pair and Norm Cox and Jimmy Ayres for the second pair as all four played well over the whole season. Jeff Collins'oined the club late in the season. The forward lines of Paul brake, Robert Neilson and Mark Rowley on one line and Micky Vlachos. Russell Perkins and Robert Underdown on another line. With Jamie Orel] and Guy Boyle as utilities and Marc Singleton joining the club late in the season. Special mention goes out to coach John Vlachos and manager Al Drake who put in numerous hours with the club and a lot of time away rrom home. Also a special mention to Walter Milne who helped cut i n the practices on the defensive core. The parents should be proud of the boys for a great season. The coaching staff, parents, league and mostly the boys, would like to {hank Rosewood Realty Ltd. (Bill Cardle) for his heand participation as sponsor of the club. FOU1p DAYS T(1 TRIUMPH West Hill 4 - Clairlea 3 on Monday. the Rosewood gang started out for a long week of hockey as they played Clairlea in the second game of the total goals. West Hill started off quick with a goal from Nicky Vlachos to break his scoring slump from Robert Un- derdown. Clairlea came back with two goals to go up 2-1. Paul Drake made it 2-2 from Robert Underdown to end the firstppeeriod 2 2. Early in the second period. Clairlea scored their. ast goal to take a.3-2 lead. late in the game Paul Drake scored his second goal from Mark Rowley and Doug Tw•igger. Mark Rciw•ley scored the winner right after to eliminate Clairlea from theyoffs and put West Hill into the tinals against Cedar Hill.The total goals were 7.6 for West Hill. Clairlea put up quite a battle and should be proud oft heir effort of never givingup See you next year gang. MINOR PEE 14 -EE PLAYFF FINALS West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 1 ( Best of three I On Tuesdav the Rosewood gang opened the playoff finals against second place Cedar Rill and fifth pace West Hill. Both tams played tight playoff hockey with the store 0-0 at the end of one period. West Hill finally Rot on the scoreboard by scoring a power play goal by R Uriderdown Cedar Hi 11 came right back to tie the score. Nickey Vlachos scoring his second goal of the playoffs which turned out to be the winner from Mark Rowley. West Hilloutshot Cedar Hill 19-13 to take a one game advantage on the series. The defensive core had a great night. Cedar Hill 6 - West Hill 1 On Wednesday the Rosewood gang play(rW their third game in three nights came out flat as Cedar Hi came out hitting and out skated' the Rosewood boys. Cedar Hill opened the :scoring with a short handed goal. Mark Rowley tied the score which turned out to be -'West Hill's only goal of the game. Cedar Hill made it 2-1 at the end of the first period. Cedar Hill scored four more goals in the second period to even the series at one game apiece to stage the sudden death third game. West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 1 On Thursday the boys playing their fourth game in four nights. West Hill came up strong as they played their best game of the season to win the SHA Minor Pee Wee Playoff Championship. This was quite an upset as West Hill ended up fifth for the season and Cedar HiR ended up second. BotK team-, played excellent hockey and it was a shame only one team emerged a winner as both teams played championship hockey C dar Hill playing their third game in a row showed spnrtsrrianship after the game. Everytime Cedar Hill had the puck. there was a West Hill player on him all the time and had their head up as Wayne Carleton pl%in0 his finest ga me of the season with about ten good hits with :Norm Cox not far behind him. Also David Milne played a fantastic game in net especially in the last three minutes with Cedar Hill'sgoalie out Another outstanding player was Paul Drake who played a great two way game. v member of the team plaved an exceptionally great game due to the fact of playing four in a row. Paul Drake opened the scoring from Robert Neilson in the opening minute of the game Cedar Hill late in the first period. scored their only goal short handed. Paul Drake in the last minute of play in the first period. scored the goal which turned out to be the winning series goal from Robert Neilson. There was no scoring in the second period• althh��uu�R�� bot h teams had their chances but David Milne and the Cedar Hill goahe�st would not yield to any more scoring. Cedar Hill plied their goalie in the dieing minutes and did everything but score. David made one save in the last seconds to preserve the championship. West Hill had three tries at the open net but missed by inches. Great game for both clubs and will see you next year. Paul Drake. Captain of West Hilf, accepted the Minor Pee Wee Trophy from the SHA Executives. SPRING DANCE the saint sez' The first dance of the Lacrosse season was a successful one, music and Barbara Burton, Kay McOenrwn and all the women who Ticket s will go on sale Ma • 3rd, and if you enjoy a good time, assisted them. are to be c•cu�gratulate� for making it so. you all be there - y hear'. The next one will be on Fri. June 11th at Glen Watford Community Centre. and Dan has been engaged with his TEAM CANADA 71.1 MATTRESS PROBLEMS qtr RETURNED LIKE N *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S W EAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES Bumps On Leaves Caused By Mite If you took a close look at your soft maple trees last spring and early summer, you rnav have noticed red or tree i humps oii the leaves. This injury. caused by a .spider mite known as the maple Madder gall mite, usually isn't so much damaging as it is unsightly. according to Ministry of Agriculture and Food hor- ticulturist R.A Fleming. '-The Kalb, are quite easily seen in late spring and early summer and generally are mt considered harmful. But if you want to control the pt -,t, a dormant spray can easily he applied." he says. He recommend spraying now. since this pest cannot effectively be controlled at am• other time of year. formant sprays - available from local garden centers - should be applied on a bright. warm day just as the buds are bursting. They should be used according to the manufacturers' direc- ticxus. and must thoroughly cover all parts of the tree. Witness TO AN ACCiDE:NT Anyone witnessing an auto accident Sat. April 3/76 at approximately 2.20 p.m . involving a red 1968 Firebird & a Ii ( ht brown 96 15 Ford on Lawrence Ave E in front of the Emporium, please contact 862-1497 TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 44 L I Kingston Rd.. West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI As preyiaush announced. the Team Canada Field Lacrosse schedule willend on Ma • 2nd, with the ex ion of one game ak booked for June 26th. By that time our Cna n National Team will have played in nine games and two tournaments. The complete schedule is as follows: gun . April is - Hobart College. Geneva, N.Y. Thurs., April 29 - Australian Xaticnal Team, at Oshawa, Ont May 1-2 Canadian international Lacrosse Championships, [.oris Island 11975 US Field Lacrosse finalists i s . t. Washington (1975 U.S. Chary ptm) : Australian National Team. Lacrosse Canada. - AA Games In Tournament At Etobicoke• Ontario. Sat., June 26 - Mid -West All -Stan. at Severin Park, Maryland CLINIC FOR COACHES The Canadian Lacrosse Coaching Association will host a Box lacrosse coaches clinic on Sat., May 1st and Sun.. Mav aid at Etobicoke Centennail Park Ski t palet on Renforth Drive The clinic is being held in conjunction with the lacrosse Canada Canadian Field Lacrosse International championship tournament. The clinic u -ill be held on Saturday the first of May from 9 am to 1.3 noon and Sunday morning during the same hours. The Field .Lacrosse games are scheduled or the afternoons Clinic registration fee is 53.00 for each daily session but a reducer fee of $2.00 applies to members 4 the Coaching Association. Coaches attending will be given the opportunity to join the Canadian Coaching .iation and TtW Canadian Lacrosse Coachess Association. The fee is only $5.00. Guest instructors will be Jim Hinkson (author of "Box Lacrosse - Fastest Game on Two Feet") : Benny Floyd coach of Peterborough Gray -Munro Canadian Jumor Lacrosse champion) : Al Austin i Oshawa Minor Lacrosse ?Association) : Ron Pither ( National Coach, Lacrosse Canada I. Bill Bennett (Technical Director, Ontario Lacrosse Association) : and Steve Mastine (coach. Bramalea Junior A lacrosse Club 1, along with others to be announced later. REGISTRATION: --Sunday, April 25th at David & Ntsry Thomson Collegiate, Lawrence Ave. East at Brimley Road, 9::1) a. m. ",AINTS CABLE CORNER" The !Minister of Education recently advocated a return to the -Three R's" in our schools, and in a recent television interview. John Kelly, President of the Scarborough Lacrosse Association announced the "Three 'P' Plan" which he and his executive are pursing this year. "Public Relations, Promotion and Publicity" is the keynote for '76" Kelly said "We are using every media method available to communicate with people." He cited the newsletter. the local weeklies- mail -outs: the clinic program carried out in the Senior public Schools: radio announcements and the weekly "Scarborough Saints Lacrosse" show, running four nights a week on 3 different cable outlets. He also commented frankly on past problems, and pointed out what steps are being taken to rectify them. Kelly. one of the founders of the Scarborough Lacrosse Association, was president from 1970 to 19(3 and was Frprevailed upon to once again take over the leadership, when became painfully obvious that the sport was in trouble in Sc•a rborough "With the people we have on the executive this year, and the Walker, of Bill alker, Vic Emberson, Pete Johnston, to name just a few, this season promises to be one of the most successful thus far." This ecfition can be seen on York Cable on Thurs. April 15 at 9:3D p.m.: Scarboro Cable on Fri. April 16 at 9 p.m.: York Cable Wed. April 21 at 9 p.m. Dave Connor and young Mark NlacMillan discuss and show equipment a voung lacrosse player wears, so if anyone in your family plays, or is thinking about playing lacrosse this season... suggest you watch this episode. Thurs. April 15th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 West Hill Hardy Insurance Agencies Bearers Minor Atom Playoff Champions (SEMI FiNALS) WEXFORD vs WEST HILL West Hill 2 - Wexford 2 This series was the total goals for two games. The Hardy Beavers came out slow and were down two goals in the first ppeeriod. They soon came to life in the secondperiod and tied the score on goals by John Martindale and Jim Martin. The game ended in a tie after good up and down hockey for the rest of the game. West Hill 3 Wexford 3 (Total goals 5-5) After tieing the first game the Beavers knew that they had tostart the amestrong and work hard. In the first period we dominated the game and got three quick goals to get a 5-3 lead. Then Wexford started to pick away at us and by the end of the game they tied the score 5-5. The Beavers started to let up defensively allowing Wexford to score the goals. We then played a ten minute sudden death overtime period. In the overtime no one scored so we had to play a third game to decide the series, our scorers were Derik Arsenault with a mlppaai r and one assist with Jim Kelsey with a single. ,t Hill 3 -Wexford 1 The Hardy Beavers knew that this was it ado or die). They came out and played excellent hockey. They took the game away from Wexford and built up a 3-0 lead. We really wanted this ga me and could tell t he way we beat Wexford to the puck all the time and hit hard. Near the end of the game we were trying for a shut out and they scored from a goal mouth scramble. One of our defence kicked the puck in the net. We now advance into the finals against Dorset Pk. The Beaver scorers were Jamie Gordon. Derik Arsenault and David Schlumberger (Game -1 1 S.H A. Finals Dorset Park vs West Hill West Hill 4 - Dorset Pk i This series was the hest two out of three games. The Beavers were up for this game know•ingthat Dorset was a big hard hitting team. We came out to beat Dorset at their own p�me and we did We out hit. checked and skated them to build up a 3-1 lead. dear the end of the game Dorset Pk. pulled their goalie and we scored in the empt net. Our goats were scored by Jim Martin with a pair more assisf and Derik Arsenault with a pair also. Game a2 Dorset Pk 3 -West Hill 2 This ga me had to be the worst game that the Hardy Beavers laved all year. They went out on the ice and fgtured that hey had if won before it was played. They didn't even try until it was too late Our goals were scored by Davis Schlumberger and John Marfundale. This tied the series at me game each. t Game 1#3) West Hill 5 - Dorset Pk 3 Well this is it. Win or lose the season will he over after this game. The way, the Beavers started this game there was no way that they were going to lose this one. They played their best game olthe year. In the first ten minutes of the game Jamie Gordon got two good hard slap shots on goal and got Iwo goo is This really got us going. Our passing and shooting was almost perfect. %'e built up a 6-2 lead and ffien started to play a defensive type of a game. Dorset didn't ®ve up and Kept plugging away as they got one more goal The other scorers were Jim Martin, David Schlumberger with the w-inner.Jim Kelsey unassisted and Derik ArsenaWt. Sri Hardys Insurance Beavers are the 1975,176 SHA Minor Atom playoff champions and theyworked very hard to win it. Even• member of the team can be proud because they did the best They could to help the team have a successful year of hockey WHAT'S NEW AT Now Available Soccer Shoes All sizes Baseball Equipment And Tennis Equipment Now is the time to buy before supplies become difficult to obtain. We also have a fine selection of cycles still available. Or if your present one needs repair we can offer a fast and efficient repair service. Super Bargain 12 Foot crested on our Unsinkable Canoe $'" machine. You'll Stronger and safer than aluminum or fibreglass. + '. a 6 Glen Watford Dr. Have you shirts (1 block E. of Midland) crested on our North off Sheppard new cresting CALL NOW machine. You'll 293-6516 be delightedl V_ V Page 16 THE POST Thurs. April 15th. 1976 j. wilks realty ltd., ,{ member realtor "f'1'" ai l I 683-2611 IARST & SEc'u`D MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT & SOLD 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont.i (Nort h -east corner of Road) n 839-4463 ME-NIBERSOF' THF, TORONTO REAL Liverpool ESTATEEBOARD--PHOTOM.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Report From Norm Cafik, M.P. AMENDMENTS TO THE ANTI-INFLATION ACT AND GUIDELINES in order to clarify a number of confusing sections of the Anti-inflation Act. the Federal Government has proposed amendments. A Bill was introduced into the House of Commons a few weeks ago to this effect. it is now before the Standing Committee on Finance. Trade and Economic Af- fairs of which Mr. Cafik is Vice -Chairman. The most important changes broaden access to the Ad- ministrator for employees, companies and other parties subject to decisions by the Anti-inflation Board and clarify the process of appeal of an order from the Administrator. Other amendments will clarify the application of the law and guidelines. improve administrative procedures and remove minor technical errors and inconsistencies. Mr. Cafik is pleased with these changes because he feels they will make the Government's anti-inflation program clearer and more effective. Following are details of the new amendments: APPEAL PROCEDURES: 1. Reference to the administrator The existing .Act permits only the Anti-inflation Board or the Governor in Council to refer a case to the Administrator for decision The government proposes that in future any party direct h affected M• a decision of the Anti -Inflation Board. and dissatisfied with the decision. may have the case referred to the Administrator by' making a written request to theA1B New paragraph 1211) (d-td.l) Parties entitled to require a referral would be the company involved in an AiR notification concerning prices or profits. the employer or employer organization, employee organization or -designated employee" in a compensation case. in the case of a dividend the declaring or paying body New sutwwctim 12 11 2i 2. Appeal d Administrator's Order Arw►ther amendment would stipulate that a party directly affected by an rrder pct Admirustrator. whether named in the order or not. may appeal the order to the .anti-inflation ,ppeal Tribunal. This route would be made open to any party affe-cted by an troller of the Admirustrator since the in- troduction of the anti-inflation program Subsection 30 11 I F:mpkayer c►rganizations It is prnWred specificaliv to permit employees access 'hrough a (!ass action to the Administrator or to the Inti inflation Appeal Tribunal in the case of a disputed collective ,wre•rmrnt If emplov ees engage in collective bargaining. 'heir unite could represent them in the appeal Unorganized _roupr• uttuld he permitted to take action through one of their •,umht•r tit•signattt•d for the purpose Subsection-, 1 a Fli,tt,ricai Relationship To t•lant% an antinial\,, the i"uicielines could he amended to —tahlish ifettrutivel. 'hat the Administrator and the i rihunal can rri;ike their own determinations of the amount .f tornpae•matitri inc•reasr lttshfitd by historical relationship Guidehm- Section 44 -1 LA,i beer Construction Industry Under the provincial legislation, wage standards are t-oahlished for emplo%ees of the Quebec construction in- dustr by government decree. following discussions among employers. employees and the provincial government In %iew• of this unique practice. the federal and Quebec governments have agreed that Quebec's enforcement mechanisms will be responsible for application of the compensation guidelines to the province's construction in- dustry Subparagraph 3 t 2 t t b i it Or'der's (if the Administrator At present. the Administrator may issue orders against the e mplover or a mnlovees in a compensation case. but not FOOD MARKET Hw1 2 Rouge hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS While They Last Fresh not Frozen Grade "A' Turkeys ib. 89' (from 6-16 bs.) Limited supply against both. An amendment would permit an order to be made against both parties. Section 20 Senate Approval The Anti -Inflation Act may be terminated prior to December 31, 1978, upon approval of a resolution to that effect by the House of Commons. The government proposes an amendment to require approval of both the House and Senate for termination in advance of the scheduled date. Section 46 Members of the Anti -Inflation Appeal Tribunal it is proposed to permit members of the Tax Review Board to he appointed members of the Anti-inflation Appeal Tribunal. New Section 26 13.1 Amendments to the Anti -Inflation Guidelines Lower Paid Employees At present. guidelines permit increases for lower -paid empioyees. over and above the amount resulting from in- creasing their compensation by the annual percentage limits up to S3.50 per hour. or $600 per year. Because the existing wording applies to compensation. which includes fringe benefits and incentives as well as wages or salary, the actual per -hour pay cannot be increased up to these levels. The amendment changes "compensation" to "wages or salary" order to permit an increase in per -hour pay up to $3.50 per hour #w by 1-M) per year Section 43 Indirect Incentives The existing rule for calculating the hourly rate for indirect incentive payments. such as bonuses and profit-sharing, can have the unintended effect of substantially reducing the income of employees under indirect incentive plans when they heeome subject to the guidelines. This is because the calculation must he based on an average of his payments received over the five years prior to application of the ruidrlimt, The amendment allows an emplo»er to use either the five -Year average. or the last year prior to the application 4 P the Ruidelint•s. as the base for his calculation. Subsection �, 1 Transactions Controlled under the Petroleum Ad- rniru%tration act 'nw existing puce and profit guidelines do not apply to a lroduct transaction whose price m otherwise controlled under the Petroleum Administration Act. Experience under the anti-inflation program indicates that this wording has teen interpreted as exempting transactions which are lu>frntiall controllable. but not in fact controlled-- for example. changes in gas prices at the consumer level. An .tmendment is proposed to limit the exemption to paces O ftrt neh rnnirolleri' by the Petrolium .Administration 1t't Paragraph 4 2 f Trarnactums trt•fore t k•tttber ;4. 1975 Tht• ,uadelines exempt t•xcess revenues arising from r,tnsac um that tkrurred twfore ek•toher 14. 1975.' Dif- Member Of Museum Kingsville O.H. 2 Board Retires Rvicentl% the Pickering game old township records. Nluseum Board held a dinner which were struck to com- at the Granada Restaurant memorate Pickering's Sheridan Mall. in honour of Centenary in Coronation Robert `eller. retiring Year. 1911 Board member and Ad- We wish the Millers ministrator goodbye. good luck, and While happy to honour Mr. mann more years of activity Miller for his part in the in their chosen fields. conception and im- Guelph O.H. 16 plementation of the Museum : Yn-:, -::: and the countless hours he RA V RIDt:ES has devoted to make it the KINSMEN WIN success it is today, the Board (Cont'd from Pg.t► deeply regrets that this service is now coming to an end. thousands of dollars within Descended from one of our community on Service Pickering's pioneer families. Projects. Mr. Miller has lived in the T hen They also raise the town all his lite, but both his necessary funds from within home and his business have our community. On Sat. been expropriated for the April 17 at 8 p.m. the Kin - albeit now halted Pickering e in conjunction with Sh Airport, and he and his Sheridan Mall, will be family will be moving to running a Spumau st featuring Andy Bnd Hawksbur'y at the end of June He has already started Show Band and Polka Polka work for the Ontario ContAlpine Contests for the O'Keefe Agricultural Museum at Awards. Tickets ars $2.50 Milton, where his knowledge advance and E3 the door. and skills will be much For advance tickets see Info appreciated. Place. Sheridan Mall. The On behalf of the Board. Curiosity Shop, 12% Old Mayor George Ashe Orchard Road or phone 839- presented him with a digital 8172 or 839-3823. clock radio, and in his ac- Don't forget to mark this ceptance speech Mr. Miller chs racteristica lly paid ` '' ...' ^ " Ism tribute to the many other Going away '.9...tributed residents who hays con- to the Museum over ^—,� Donst to be the years. To mark the oc- casion. those present each 1mxjet a�1+1- Blood Donor received historic medallions recently discovered among beWBC g"go1 you ftwe Report from the law Legislature :T BILL NEWPAM M.P.P.,Durham North LAND FREEZE. UXBRIDGE TOWNSHIP After a number of constituents in the former Scott Township contacted me regarding the land freeze that was imposed in March of -1972, i wrote to the Honourable John Rhodes. Minister of Housing in early January pointing out the hard- ships that were being created for many of the residents of Scott Township. i felt that the land freeze had been in place long enough and thus requested that the Minister consider lifting the freeze. After further discussions with the Minister personally. i received a letter from him, dated February loth. 1976 in which he states: "As you are aware, an official plan for this area has previously been submitted to my Ministry. The evaluation and review of that plan has been completed and I have very recently given approval to it. The municipality will now be finalizing their zoning by-law and submitting it to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval. "It is my position that such land use controls are the responsibility of the municipality and not the Province, and the zoning order will certainly be revoked as soon as the muricipality has their own zoning by-law. i understand from my staff that they met with the municipality late last year and there was general agreement that it is in the best in- terests of all that the zoning by-law is in effect. In the in- terim. all applications from amendment to the zoning order are being evaluated in terms of conformity with the recently approved official pian." 1 certainly concur with the Minister that this is within the responsibilities of the murucipality and I am most pleased to .We that the Township of Uxbridge is passing the necessary Boning by -taw i am assured that. once their znninRby-law received O M B approval, the Minister of Housing will revoke the land freeze forthwith. >:'?�..<;...x�"'. '.;t?*?S:i%s�..rb` F:�,ai:Si:E:4�f".&�B"�.<':6ii%.�;2z`- iw .6'%ii^�gF;•.-: faculties have arisen from the fact that the word -tran- sact ions" may have a broader meaning in legal than in general or accounting usage• with the result that large profits two maim• long-term contracts could he tmreasonabiv exempt from the guidelines A proposed amendment repiaces the - term ' tramactions" with the phrase "commodity supplied or.ervice rendered." clarifying the fact that the Section was intended uta conform with the ,general thrust of the anti- intlation program The approach to he taken by the Anti- Inflatuua FGrard is dealing Wath king -term contracts affected h% this rhanee is the subject of an AiR paper issued rtriav Paragraphs `n -a, and :2 ,at. i,oan and Trust e'ompames It is intended that ,guideline% for profit margins along the tine% tit those which apply to chartered banks be made ap- r4icahle to ioan companies and. in respect of their financial activities. to trust companies. A -t MINISTRY OF HOUSING ?FOntario Housing Corporation SUPPLY, INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE, OF 69 NEW COIN OPERATED WASHERS AND 69 NEW COIN OPERATED DRYERS FOR: Ajax O. H. 1 Kingsville O.H. 2 Black River O.H. 5 Larder Lake O.H. 1 Blind River O.H. 5 Lorn3on O.H. 36 Bobcaygeon O.H. 1 Massey 0. H. 2 Caldwell O.H. 1 Morrisburg 0. H 1 Callander O.H. 1 Oakville O.H. 7 Carleton Place O.H. 7 Pembroke O. H. to Delhi O.H. 2 Prince Edward County O.H. 1 Elliot Lake O H. 1 Sandwich West 0.H.1 Erin O.H. 2 Simcoe O. H. 3 Clore Bay O.H. 2 Sombra O.H. 1 Guelph O.H. 16 St. Thomas O.H. 9 Hamilton O.H. 40 Thunder Bay O.H. 10 Harrow O.H. 1 Wellesley O.H. 1 King City O.H. 1 Woodstock O.H. 8 Kingston 0. H. 14 83/85 Spencer Avenue 0. H. 168 (Metro) Reference No. A.T. 12/76 Tenders will be received for the above until 12:00 noon E.D.S.T.May 4. 1976, by the Ontario Housing Cor- poration 101 Bloor Street West. Toronto, Ontario MSS IP8, CIO the Chief Purchasing Officer, 11 floor• from whom details and specifications may be obtained or telephcxie 965-9749, quoting reference number as above. Proponents may bid on one project, a group of projects or all projects. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. An Agency Of The Province Of Ontario