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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_11_18Ashe. i Competition,-.-_ 1 V KWW NWTQ Vol. 12 No. 46 Pickering, Ontario "n. Nov.8th, 1976 UE DOWN ON THE !OB? - r T16 NE A+8= DBN - PICKERING O - � u1 G nCJI At the close of nominations Nov. 15, these names appeared on the nominee list for the Dec. Aelections: MAYOR George Ashe (won by -acclamation) WARD 1 area : ,a 0 I� t ■ council; Violet Swan, area council; Paul White, area council. WARD 2 area: Doug Dickenson, area :council; Don Kitchen, area council. WARD 3 area: Gerald Fisher, area council; Norah Geraghty, area council; Ken Spratley, area council. WARD 1 Regional: Glen Jullian, regional council; Ken Matheson, regional council. WARD 2 Regional: Wayne Buksa, regional council; Alex Robertson, regional council. WARD 3 Regional: Jack Anderson, regional council (won by ac- clamation). PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE: WARD 1 Alex Keith, Paul Hud`on, John Simonsen. WARD 2 Anne Sheffield, Konrad Zeh. Joe Emoff. Pat Mattson, Bill McPherson. WARD 3 David French, Aubrey Dvorchik, Sheila Vierin, Linda Carder. SEPARATE SCHOOL TRUSTEE: Diane Sonego, Robert Nisbet. Laurence ('Leary. Shane Coburn, John Atkin. Santa Arrives In Bad Ridges Last Sat. uavac w aw as c YaYux W _ .. .. - •.v.. , dear away snow and ice MIDAS onMARKHAM 10¢ copy TEXLANACO • Exhaust per Service Station a Shocks Published by Watson Our OwnnO • Custom Vublishing Company Ltd. Highway 2 & Bending H:very Thursday Sheppard E. 7MO�s Second Class mail reg - 282-11 762 MARKHAM RD. N. Lawrence Ntration number 1645. Pickering senior citizens 1 of 438-44M $6 per yr. by mail Ashe. i Competition,-.-_ 1 V KWW NWTQ Vol. 12 No. 46 Pickering, Ontario "n. Nov.8th, 1976 UE DOWN ON THE !OB? - r T16 NE A+8= DBN - PICKERING O - � u1 G nCJI At the close of nominations Nov. 15, these names appeared on the nominee list for the Dec. Aelections: MAYOR George Ashe (won by -acclamation) WARD 1 area : ,a 0 I� t ■ council; Violet Swan, area council; Paul White, area council. WARD 2 area: Doug Dickenson, area :council; Don Kitchen, area council. WARD 3 area: Gerald Fisher, area council; Norah Geraghty, area council; Ken Spratley, area council. WARD 1 Regional: Glen Jullian, regional council; Ken Matheson, regional council. WARD 2 Regional: Wayne Buksa, regional council; Alex Robertson, regional council. WARD 3 Regional: Jack Anderson, regional council (won by ac- clamation). PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE: WARD 1 Alex Keith, Paul Hud`on, John Simonsen. WARD 2 Anne Sheffield, Konrad Zeh. Joe Emoff. Pat Mattson, Bill McPherson. WARD 3 David French, Aubrey Dvorchik, Sheila Vierin, Linda Carder. SEPARATE SCHOOL TRUSTEE: Diane Sonego, Robert Nisbet. Laurence ('Leary. Shane Coburn, John Atkin. Santa Arrives In Bad Ridges Last Sat. uavac w aw as c YaYux W _ .. .. - •.v.. , dear away snow and ice ` .`... `.•.`..;; for physical reasons. The person must make an A student from the club application for the service will phone seniors to in- to the town. form them who is going to The director said in a be removing snow from recent letter to all their residences. Pickering senior citizens At least one inch of snow that the service is limited must be on the ground to to the entrance of the main warrant the snow removal door only and the front service. sidewalk of a home. The director pointed out The service does not in- that since the service is not dude the driveway nor a geared to rural parts of the -1` walkway if it accompanies town, the program is the driveway. limited to the urban area of Pickering. The director further explained that the bylaw Bass sa�id in the letter if initiating the program anyone has aquestionsif exempts boarding houses, about the snow removal rooming houses, con- program to call him at 839- dominiums, apartments, 5121. and any other residential He added: "The program institutions from taking is arranged for those who advantage of the service. have no other means of The project is being having the snow removed . -. handled by the Dunbarton and there are many Outward -Bound Club under potentially positive aspects the leadership of Hugh which will make the x' MacPherson. program worthwhile". _ New Rotary Club In :. , DY Over 400 Rotarians from and will be hosted by the PLUMBING southern Ontario and their Rotary Club of Oshawa. wives are expected to The gala event will in- n- Sales Sa1es & Service attend Charter Night for clude the presentation of Since 1923 Nli 43 the Rotary Club of Park- the Charter by D.G. 3320 Kingston Rd wood - Oshawa on Nov. 26. Norman Guild, Governor of This historic occasion will District 707, Rotary In- 284-4721 take place in the Guild Hall ternational to Parkwood of the Holiday Inn. Oshawa President Terry Giles. Ushawa Guest speaker will be Gerry Wooll, a past director and treasurer of Rotary International, The formalities will be followed by a full course dinner and dancing to the seven piece Bob Cringan Orchestra. aaVet sa w MM ('all 284-4 ;2 l or Fast Home Service I %lorningside Shopping Centre) West Hill AUSTIN — Taxi &Driving Shcool By Appointment Only M -W Zaft S69B 9 Page 2 THF, NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 18th, 1976 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Democracy Taxpayers of this province pay a lot of money to run municipal elections every two years. Its all in aid of our democracy. However. interest seems to be very low when 14 alder - manic and school trustee positions in Scarborough are won by acclamation. Of course, the incumbents are happy because they have been saved a great deal of campaigning and its associated costs. The voters may or may not be satisfied with their representation during the past two years. Its difficult to know when an acclamation occurs. One thing is positive - in 14 elective positions in Scar- borough, no one wished to campaign for the jobs. Some of the problem is that local issues are not too divisive these days. Most voters realize that local representatives are unable to control the economic and social problems of these times. Generally speaking Metro Toronto gets good government. when one compares it to other large urban areas. However. our local government will continue to be good if there is a steady inflow of energetic. intelligent and public-spirited individuals who understand the value of a dollar. Now it is up to the voters to turn out to vote even though their mayor not be in danger of being defeated, or their alderman is acclaimed. Remember that school boards spend a lot of tax dollars as well and education is important too Ah Quebec! The provincial election in "la belle province" has created a great deal of consternation in many quarters. Millionaire Charles Bronfman is regretting his words made in the election heat. Rene Levesque can't believe his luck. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau looks most upset. The Parti Quebecois majority win in this election appears to be a backlash against a Iiberal government which was out of touch with the people. which hadn't tackled the problems of too many strikes and high employment and which was judged corrupt by the voters. We believe that Quebec voters reluctantly voted for the PQ because that party doesn't have a very cleartform. However, it does offer a fresh group of legislators who don't seem so entrenched in patronage. The sad results of this election could be in the financial offices of New York City. We suspect that Quebec with the Parti Quebecois will have difficulty borrowing the millions of dollars which it needs. Money lenders won't be so con- fident of Rene Levesque as they were of Robert Bou rassa. The pilots' strike drove a number of Quebecois in the PQ camp as the French language has become an emotional issue in the province. So Mr. Levesque and his group have about two years to prove that they are responsible legislators and haven't got radical ideas. They also have two years to work on the citizens of Quebec to convince them that separation from Canada would be a great idea. In the meantime, perhaps English Canada should decide whether it wants a Quebec which is constantly in turmoil, which is always petulant, which is unable to balance its economy and which regularly creates problems for a country which needs a common goal for the citizens to achieve success and prosperity. Maybe English Canada should tell Quebec to get itself in shape orCanada may cut it off from confederation Airport Better The Editor - Bette Stephenson, the 'ministress' of labor, told the Canadian Club "high levels of unemployment have raised !ears and damaged our sense of security" and then she goes on to blame Canada's Prime Minister for everything from ambivalence to fueling inflation. Double-talk of the worst sort. But then she says (ac- cording to her text): -In response to these two economic problems. our federal leader declared the failure of the free enterprise system and proposed major reconstructive surgery. Then followed a litany of abstruse vergiage, replete with imperspicuity and equivocation" How's that again. M'am? Well, let's talk English. Pickering, Metro Toronto and neighboring communities lost the Pickering Airport because of a publicity -minded Doctor Charlie Godfrey (NDP) and the Provincial Government which wouldn't let Ottawa go ahead to create work, employment, industrial assessment which would come with it and an international airport much-needed in our very own area. Why, the bright cabinet minister at Queen's Park wouldn't even build the roads necessary, which would have created employment, and most of all better traffic movement east of Toronto. It would be futile to teach Mrs. Stephenson rudimentary English. The PM never ever said the free enterprise system failed, but rather that the free market system has failed. There's a big difference. And, one way in which it was necessary to put certain companies on notice that they were making too much money at the expense of workers was to check their laissez faire system. Why should Sterling Drug Company (one of the culprits singled outby the AIB) make such big profits at the expense of labor and the consumer? There may be some who like to see al l these drug companies make a killing at the expense of the ordinary citizen, but I don't; and I trust there are Qua r,•r il„i?,. H e t S A -- p quarter llor>,• �hoH rw held in ((klahor.— i.,:r:,:..,, riampion gelding for Ontano in '7ti. and iiFht,;. �rade I ;,iudent a; 11 rte; 11:P c�ol;egiale and daughter of Controller Ken :Morrish is seeing the world championship in three year-old geldings with Bravado. To qualify for this invitational show, horses must earn a predetermined number of poi rus by competing at AQHA shows held in 1976 everywhere in North America. Winning a World Chap mChampionship, the "Oscar" of the Quarter Horse industry, is considered the highlight of the slaw season for American Quarter Horse owners. Above, Debbie received the 1st place trophy for her horse at Western World '76 at the Coliseum. CIE Park Report From Alan MartinM.P. 1 Scarborough West Canada's Official Languages Act is little understood and, unfortunately, too often misinterpreted. I recall a wise man once said "there is always an easy solution to every human problem - neat, plausible and wrong". While I do not pretend to have all the answers, I do hope in this report to dispell some of the mystery and confusion which still surrounds the Official Languages Act. WHAT IS THE OFFICIAL LANGUAGES ACI"' It is a federal law supported by all parties and passed by Canada's Parliament in 1964 to establish the equality of the English and French languages in all federal institutions - this means government departments, Crown corporations and agencies - everything that's federal. With flexibility broadly geared to need, the Act sets out general principles and specific ways for achieving this equality. In simple terms, it seeks to realize equality of status, rights and privileges for the two languages as languages of service by federal institutions to their "publics" and as languages of work within those institutions. In this light, English and French are the "official" languages of Canada. WHAT DOES THE OFFICIAL LANGUAGES ACT IN- TEND TO ACCOMPLISH? The official languages policy has three basic principles. The first is that a Canadian citizen should have the right to receive services from the federal government in whichever of the official languages he uses. The act confers this right. A second principle is that it asserts that whether one is an English-speaking Canadian or a French-speaking Canadian, one should have the opportunity to travel this country from coast to coast and have access to one's own cultural community. That is why the government is establishing French-speaking radio and television stations from one end of the country to the other and also English- speaking radio and television stations within the French- speaking parts of the country. The third principle is the hope that the provinces will provide opportunities and facilities wherever practicable for education in the minority official language for those citizens who wish it. These are the three essential strands of the official languages policy and not one of them limits any op- portunity, ability or capacity presently held by Canadians to live a full life in whichever of the official languages is theirs. In other words, the Official Languages Act is about linguistic equality and language rights. WHY IS THE GOVERNMENT TRYING TO RAM FRENCH DOWN OUR THROATS? The government is not trying to impose anything on anyone. It is attempting to guarantee to those who speak ane of the official languages their ability to maintain their language, maintain their culture and maintain their life in that language whether it be English or French. The official language policy does not impose obligations upon citizens; others with me. Maybe Dr. Stephenson should ask for a new portfolio such as Minister of Lotteries which would be more in keeping with the sinecure she seeks ... the easy money route where neither work, nor productivity count. Glenn Julian, 528 Park Cr., Pickering what it does is conserve. protect and guarantee language rights. The official languages policy takes nothing away from English-speaking citizens and nothing from French- speaking citizens What it confers upon French-speaking people are the same rights that F'.nglish-speaking people accept for themselves as naturally as the air they breathe - it ensures the use 4 French for French speakers. In fact, the Official Languages Act, is a bill of language rights, not of imposition; it is something which seeks to guarantee opportunities, not to restrict them. THE OFFICIAL LANGUAGES ACT IS SUPPOSED TO BE AGAINST DISCRIMINATION, BUT ISN'T IT OPENLY DISCRIMINATING AGAINST UNILINGUALS BY TI'S PRESSURE TO INCREASE THE DEMAND FOR PEOPLE PROFICIENT IN BOTH LANGUAGES? The Official languages Act is Supposed to be against discrimination, but isn't it openly discriminating against unilinguals by its pressure to increase the demand for people proficient in both languages? No. The act seeks to realize equality for the two official languages in Canada. To give reality to that objective, it is ob%ious that there will be an increase in the number of people capable in both official languages. If a person'- desire is not strong enough to learn the other language. certain careers, thos requiring the use of the second language, will not be open to him or her anymore than a career requiring other skills he or she may lack. However, an inability or lack of desire to learn the other official language. whether English or French, should not in view of current government policies and programs, mean a closing of the door to all careers in the Public Service. Why do public servants in predominantly English speaking communities or areas, like the West, have to know French when it is hardly likely to have anyone speaking French? To most westerners (arid, in fact, many easter- ners I French is a foreign language. The Act applies generally to "all the institutions of the Parliament and Government of Canada". It is the in- stitutions which must have the ability to provide services in both official languages - not the individual. Naturally, federal institutions in the National Capital Region have a heavier responsibility in this regard. The National Capital Region has special needs, but Parliament does not intend to suggest that Canada, linguistically speaking, should be reduced to its capital. The responsibility elsewhere depends essentially on demand and the obligation to the travelling public is not restricted to any regions. Travelling Canadians should be able to feel at home everywhere when dealing with federal institutions. In this way the act takes account of differences in demand. In my view, much more is indeed required by way of a Federal or national thrust in this entire area of education across the country in both our official languages. This is the only %k ay in which the problem can ultimately be resolved. However, the long tam solution is not in itself sufficient, bearing in mind the 100 or more years we had available to deal %%ith the problem since Confederation. Thus, the continuing need over the short term for efforts to upgrade the ability of Federal public service employees in designated positions to be able to interact with the public in either of the two official languages. Major Doug Walton presents "Honarary Chairman - award to Shirley Eidt with Douglas Walton, Sr. left) and Capt. Jim Welsh (right). Eidt Honorary Chairman Shirley Eidt, Scarborough Controller candidate, was invited to Mid -Scarborough Community Centre on Nov. 10th by 631 Sentinel Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Cadets to participate in the annual Sports Night between the Air Cadet Squadron and Army Cadets of the Govenor General's Horse Guards. Mrs. Eidt has been closely associated with 631 Sen- tinel Squadn►n for the past eight or runt years and attends most of the Squadron functions. She was named and awarded "Citizen of the Year" by the Squadron truing this period of time and was promoted. to "Corpora 1" by the cadets. Sports activities were temporarily halted during the evening and a very surprised Shirley Eidt was called to the centre of the gymnasium by Major Doug Walton, Chairman of Scarborough Sentinel Committee, sponsoring committeeof 631 Squadron. Mrs. Eidt, in front of 14o Air and 45 Army Cadets was awarded the position of Honourary Chairman of 611 Sentinel Squadron by the Scarborough Sentinel Committee. 631 Squadron celebrates 30 years as Scarborough's first Air Cadet Squadron on Dec. 5th. 1976. Shirley Eidt now has her name inscribed on a plaque alongside of the two other Hohourary Chairmen of the FORMAL RENTALS DILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. iighland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES Squadron, the late Albert Campbell, former Scar- borough Mayor, and His Honour Judge James Butler. After the ceremony while Shirley Eidt was standing among, the cheering nearly 200 cadets she stated that she was not only pleasantly surprised but delightfully overwhelmed with her new appointment. tarry Calcutt lumps Into Race Lawrence Edward Calcutt %% ill seek a Can trol ler's seat on Scarborough Council in the Municipal election this December. A resident of Scarborough for the past 13 years, he has once before campaigned for a seat on Council. In 1974 he ran unsuccessfully :n an attempt to represent Ward 12. 'I bring to this campaign many years experience in public relations, com- munity service and work in the area of social ser - 1 ices," said CaIcutt. Mr. Calcutt is a former President of the Single Fathers Association and the Leaside Solo Parent Flub and is currently the 3nd Vice -President of the C. D. Farquharson Com- munity Association. As Nvell, he currently gives his time in his community as an assistant cub -master, Qnd r.►r the last two }ears obeen cordinator of a 'Teenage Drop -In Centre. The 38 ) ear old father of five indicated six reasons for seeking a seat on the Bard 4 Control: Tran - ALLAN W. FRIEDLAND _ Barrister and Solicitor Wishes to announce the relocation of his office for the practise of Law to 2 ANTRIM CRESCENT UNIT 2, SCARBOROUGH 4corOer of Kennedy Rd. south of 401► :.. I_ , 1 ,.. ... Thurs. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 The Three R's Reduce, Reuse, Recycle by Scott Staiman Much of what we throw in the garbage these days is not really garbage at all, but resources. That may be hard for some people to accept, but that's a plain simple fact. Pop ca ns, non- returnables, plastic wrapping, cardboard packaging. Why when you come home from shopping you probably throw more directly into the garbage than you put into your frig. And what you throw into the bucket is as valuable as that which you place in your frig. That is the message that the University Women's Clubs of Scarborough and North York have been earnestly trying to put across. In order to do so, they devised a competition - The Garbage Gamble - designed to encourage council members to reduce their garbage. A short questionaire was given to each of the members of Council and I hey were given a month to experiment and work towards tallying points by being conscious and responsible for everything that passed through their hands. Unfortunately, it appears as though some were not so conscious of their garbage and possibly even threw out the questionaire in the process of throwing away their resources. Naida Creegan and Betty Campbell, coordinators of the competion, came before both Councils to announce the winners. Mrs. Creegan thanked the participants for showing interest but voiced disappointment that not more had taken an active part, especially since Council members are concerned about, and know the problems Involved in garbage disposal and este conservation. sportation. Homes and Planning, The Senior Citizen, Education, Dayca re, and the Future of Scarborough.1 " believe that the people of Scarborough need more and better transportation than is presently planned," he said. 'We will never see tour needs met if the stop- gap. top Rap. shortsighted In Scarborough, 11 of 17 Lastman on the other ha councillors returned the failed to produce eviden questionaires (two of which of participation. But M were after the deadline and Creegan said that th therefore discounted) Mayor is quite chagrin a while North York came now has plans to be through with the same gambler himself in th percentage, as 10 of 19 following term if elect submitted completed He will bet the "Origi questionaires. Great Garbage Gambler' Tony Barret (one of t ScarboroughMayor Paul Y founders of Pollutio Cosgrove apparently Probe),$50. per head tha completed a questiona he can persuade his N but failed to turn it in. His Yak councillors to redu score was 75 of a possible their garbage. -100 points which squeaked him into the "Keep up the Overall, North Yor Good Work!" category. placed just ahead ,Scarborough in the costes North York Mayor Mel North York Alderma Katie Hayhurst tallied a 'Old King -Cole impressive 120 point receiving 10 bonus poin Pepi Puppet Theatre is for composting, an another for using onl pleased to present the story returnable milk co of the well known music tainers. loving Old King Cole. In Just behind and tied f this program they bring to s,rond with 110 points life parts of several pieces were North York Alderm of dassicalmtnic to render George Laceby and Ronal them more understandable Simmers. and enjoyable for the In third with 100 point children. There are 26 different kinds d puppets were S c a r b o r o u g in the play plus a live actor. Aldermen Doug Collin and Frank Faubert arm Iti th Y r.4,Alderma The play will run on Saturdays and Sundays from Nov. 27 to Dec. 19 at 1:30 and 3 p.m. in the Poor Alex Theatre, 296 Brun- swick Ave. at Bloor. For reservations call 225-9473 or 920.8373. On Dealer Council Bill Buckle, president of Wm. R. Buckle Equipment Limited, Finch Ave. E., Agincourt, has been re- elected as a member of the Ford of Canada dealer council. measures laid out by aur transportation planners are allowed to proceed as scheduled. Mr. Calcutt feels that Municipal red tape is adding significantly to the cost of new homes, and if elected intends to make of highest priority the reduction of such un- necessan costs. As to the future of Scar- borough, he feels that one way towards m;Jking it better is to vote on Dec. h. or o Esther Shiner and C troller Barbara Gree nd, All participants received Ce reusable mugs as ap- es. preciation for their efforts. e Mrs. Campbell said that they had considered a presenting trophies but e said "most trophies are ed. varbage anyways and nal that's against our philosophy." he It is hoped that the mugs n will be used instead of ait "those throwaway Orth styrofoam cups." ce Looking beyond the contest, Mrs. Creegan hoped that some foundation k had been laid, and that of council members and t• citizens would begin to n practice the t hre R's - n Reduction, Reuse, S, Recycling. "Our desire is to bring everything in line d with these three prin- Y ciples," said Mrs. Camp- o- bell. So, next time you go or shopping pay attention to • all that elaborate and en excessive packaging that d surrounds the product you buy. And don't kid your- self. Just because you h throw it out, doesn't mean 9 you're not paying for it. You pay for it twice; When n you buy the product, and Con then in your taxes to pay Greene for the disposal of it. SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '76 December 6th PROXY VOTING The following are entitled to vote by proxy: 1. Electors who are certified by a medical practitioner to be physically incapable of attending a polling place. 2 Electors attending an Educational Insti- tution who will be absent (from their regular residence) during the advance poll and election day. 3. Electors engaged in the business of transportation and who will be absent during the advance poll and election day. Proxies must be appointed and certified by the Clerk within the period of November 16th and November 30th. Forms to provide for the appointment of Voting Proxy may be obtained from the Clerk's Office, 150 Borough Drive, during the period of November 16th to November 30th. J. J. FOOTS, A.M.C.T., CLERK i RETURNING OFFICER. New connections ova Ajax -Pickering Starting Saturday, November 20, there will be no more long distance charges on calls between the Ajax -Pickering exchange and the Toronto, New Toronto- Islington, Willowdale-Don Mills, Scarborough, Agincourt, West Hill, Westo: and Brooklin exchanges. You will be able to dial these numbers direct without dialing "1" before the number. A brochure with complete details of the change has been mailed to you. Because of the complexity and size of this change you may experience some delay in reaching your new local calling area in the early hours of Nov. 20. Bell u iS �I >ag, ssI k Canada Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 18th, 1976 C00'oN,ty DIARY Nlips ,r o :I p.m. - TUPPERWARE PARTY If you have any broken covers or any pieces that need to be replaced brio them to the Tupperware Party at Ladies DropIn, S.S.C., 2240 Birchmount Rd. lust south of Sheppar. 8 P.M. A "Save the Rouge Valley System" general meeting will be held at Hillside School, Finch Ave. E., and Meadowvale Rd. Guests will be Ian Veitch, Parkway Belt Planner and Allan Wainio, District Biologist, Ministryof Natural Resources. Call Donelda 284-6478 for in- formation. 8 - 9:30 p.m. - ECKAMKAR The ancient science of total awareness is being presented at the Albert Campbell Public Library free of charge. Two short introductory lectures will be followed by di scussi on. 8:30 p.m. Ctu-ldren and Television will be the theme with David and Janis Nostbakken as guest speakers, at Cedarbrae District Library. 11: a m. & 1 - 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The North York Branch issponsoring a Red Cross blood donor clinic at Consumers Gas Ltd., 500 Consumers Rd. All area donors are invited to attend. B p.m. - midnight - COFFEE HOUSE The One Wav Inn Coffee House, 330 Bellamy Rd. N., is presenting the group "Harvest". Pop, doughnuts, and books are available. Admission is free. 3 m. - COMMUNITY CAPER DANCE Highland Creek Home & School invites you to attend its Community Caper Dance at Agincourt Arena. Glen- watford Dc. Tickets available by calling 284-0193 or 282 - 0528. p FEATURE FILM Carol Lombard and William Powell star in "My Man Godfrey" at Bathurst Heights library, 3170 Bathurst St. just north of Lawrence- Admission is free. %T. N-I1V. 20 9:30 a.m. - L: 30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A clinic for area donors will be held at Bedale Acres Hoene For The Aged, 29120 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. - noon - RUMMAGE SALE For bargains galore visit the 2nd Toronto Brownies and Guides annual rummage sale at St. Nicholas Anglican Church, one block east of Warden Ave. on Kingston Rd. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR A tea room for relaxing and a silent auction are est two of the features of this bazaar at St. Mark's United Chwrch, 111 Orton Park Rd., three stop lights east of Markham Rd. Other items to be offered for sale include sewing, knitting, candles, plants, jewellery Christmas decorations. dolls clothes• a bake table ani much more. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. -ANNUAL BAZAAR Some real bargains will be available at the annual bazaar held by the Multiple Sclerosis Society, Scarborough Chapter. at w ilmar Heights United Chinch, 963 Phar- macy Ave. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. -ART SALE & BAZAAR Paintings by prominent Scarborough artists will be of- fered for sale at the sale and bazaar at St Ninian's Anglican Church, 930 Bellamy Rd. N. Other features include a bake table, bath boutique, country store, candles. flowers. plants and fish pond for children. Ad- mission is free SAT. NOV. 2 noon - p.m. - SKYPOD ADVENTURE Scouts Toronto members will meet at the "Top of the World" in the C.N. Tower. Watch for the scouting display in the lobby, and bring binoculars. Tickets will be available only from Scout House, 316 Bloor St. W. at Madison Ave. between Oct. 15 and Nov. 15 and will be sold on a first come, first served basis. Noon -4 p.m. -CHRISTMAS BAZAAR & AUCTION Baked goods, handicrafts, boutique, white elephant and plants are just some of the tempting items to be offered at the Christmas bazaar at St. Simon s Community Hall, 243 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. This will be followed by an auction at 7:30 p.m. 1-373U p.m. -BAZAAR AND BAKE TABLE Bazaar and Bake Table sponsored b the United Church Women at Birch Cliff United Church, Warden and Kingstop Rd. Tea room, white elephant table, to books, hand made good parcel post, lucky draw. Christmas is the theme. S - 5 p.m. - RUMMAGE, BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE The 606 Scouters Auxiliary is holding a rummage mini - bazaar and bake sale in the ggyymnasrum of Galloway Community Centre, 4301 Kingston Rd. at Galloway Rd. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. - BOXING SHOW McDonald's Boxing Club of West Hill will present an all- star card at St. Margaret's in -the -Pines, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston Rd. 8 pm. to 1 a.m. - OPEN DANCE The One Parent Family Association of Canada. Oshawa Chapter, is holding an open dance at Auto Workers Credit Union. 322 King St. W., Oshawa. Music will be by "Master of Sound". No reservations necessary but come early as tickets are limited. 8pp.m. - HOCKEY DANCE 5carborou East Minor Hockey League is sponsoring a dance at St. Maria Goretti's Hall on Kennedy Rd. at Eglinton. Tickets are $10 a couple and include free first drink, buffet and door and spot prizes. a� ARTS & CRAFTS BAZAAR The Scarborough Dukes of Harmony Barbershop Chorus are holdi their third annual arts and crafts bazaar at David andary Thomson Collegiate, Lawrence Ave. east of Midland. Admission is 50t for adults and children are free. The bazaar features over thirty artisans including or inal oil paintings, tiffany stained glass lamps w�allhangintgs plus home baking, a country store arx� handicrafts made b) the 'Dukes. 2 to 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT The free Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scar- borough Civic Centre will feature the big band sound of Humber Cotlege Band. ..11 •. i - 9 p.m - ING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office, 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9625 7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.PP., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East,every Monday evening at hernew AID office located at 459b on KingstRd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5 on the second floor. The Aid Office is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (2921-3596) 7 - 9 P.M. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tam Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his corstituen every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mal% 3 p.m. - MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY A community education night on Muscular Dystrophy will be held in St. s Presbyterian Church 3817 Lawrence Ave. east Stephens Golf Club Rd. A film will be shown followed by a question period. Resource persons will include a parent and a nurse from a M.D. clinic. Au •dies S�Uf.^:' ;._ a -JE wC^Cvt _ MEfT1K"t:•?.^3,:8 _. :a:5� IIUJd'1i..,_ -�-.. .. IBM the Permanent c.tiw P.M4"+tMWI~ cdcdamn FOR 5 YEARS. TERM DEPPO��.S�I'�'S. GUARA9'­� % for 1 year. ,or 91n % for 2 years. 91/4 % for 3 years. 921/2 % for 4 years 10% for 5 years $500 Minimum Interest is paid every six months or compounded and paid at maturity. VKe'U ahvays be here to h*ylou make it. 67 Eglinton Square Mall (at Victoria Parts; Ave.) 2326 Kennedy Road (at Sheppard Ave.) 633 Markham Road ( Cedar Heights Man) 2901 Danforth Ave. ( West of Shoppers World) in 751-0611 292-2201 439-5634 691-2125 DION. NOV. 22 pp. . — ruUIQDING MEETING The Scarborough Centre Federal Progressive Con- servative Association will hold a Founding Meeting at David & Mary. Thomson Collegiate, Lawrence Ave. E., between Brimley & Midland. p.m. IRIS CLUB Every Tuesday girls between the ages of 7 and 11 are invited to come G, Guildwood Bible Church, 44 Mor- oitVside Ave., West Hill. Handicrafts, games an(1 stories will be enjoyed. 8m. - A NIGHT WITH ELWOOD GLOVER The North Fork Public Library presents this country's best known broadcaster and author of "Luncheon Dates Of all the broadcasters in Canada it is unlikely that any would have more contact with or more anecdotes to tell about the greats and near -greats of show business than Elwood Glover. Hear him recount his a riences on Canadian Author's Night at Bathurst Hei�its Library, 3170 Bathurst St. His talk will be followed by a question and answer period. Admission is free. WED. NOV. 24 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS 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 crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 7 to 9 pm. - RiDING OFFICE OPEN Oriole M. P. P. John Williams will meet his constituents on alternate Wednesdays at Fairview Mall Information Centre. The centre is located on the second level of the mall near the theatre. 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Oriole M.P.P. John Williams will meet his constituents on alternate Wednesdays at Fairview Mall Information Centre. The centre is located on the second level of the mall near the theatre. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount R just south d Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For information call 293-1818. 3 p.m. - ALL CANDIDATES MEETING The East Shore Community Association is sponsoring an All Candidates Meeting at Bayview Heights School, Garvolin Rd. Bay Ridges. Everyone is welcome. 8 P.M. Annual meeting of Scarborough North Progressive Conservative Association at Holiday inn, Warden and 401. Guest speaker will be Hon. Sydney Handleman, Minister Of Consumer and Cornmercial Relations. 8:30 p.m. - GENERAL MEETING Guildw•ood Village Association is holding a general meeting at Guildwood Public School, 225 LiviTtone Rd. Mr. F. S. Reid, Principal of that school wiA be guest speaker and his topic will be "Vita Bar Cour", the new fitness course. 9 pp.m. Live phone-in show on cable lo. Theme is "Where to get help about what your children are watching on TV" and Chuldren's TV Day in Scarborough Nov. M. p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Dominion s Hoe Economist Arlene Gyle, will be the specimal guest at the Ladies Drop In at Agincourt Com - muni h• Sery ices Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south Of Sheppard. Babysitting is provided. 7:30 to to p.m. - UNIVERSITY INFORMATION NIGHT Representatives from different universities throughout the province will be at Agincourt Collegiate, 2621 Midland Ave. to discuss their programs. Students and parents are invited to attend this interesting and informative evening. a.m. P.M. Arts & Crafts Hang sponsored by the Preceptor Alpha X1 Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi soraritay t Woburn Collegiate. Prizes with :if admission. Proceeds to Canadian Hearing Society. free films for Adults The film series *Realms of The daring attempts of the Unknown' at the Albert three men who explore Campbell District library, Ccistleguard Cave in 496 Birchmount Rd. on Alberta's Banff National Tues. Nov. 23 at 8 p.m., Pati. the longest and most concludes with a preset dangerous cave in the tation of Castleguard Cave. world, are captured by the National Film Board in a 55 - French Course minute colour film. Senior Cinema continues A ten -week course in at Taylor Memorial advanced French gets Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd. underway at Fairview on Mon. Nov. 22, at 2 p.m. library Tues. Nov. 23 at with the following 9::30 a.m. Those with a fair program: Sea Sanctuary; knowledge of grammar Sgt. Swell of the Mounties; and vocabulary will be able and Shakespeare Land. to increase their knowledge At Bendale Branch, 1515 of the language with in- I'anforth Rd. on Tues. Nov. structor Giselle Veugelers. 23 at 1:30 p.m., Movie Matinee presents the Pre -register now at following films for your Fairview library, ' 35 enjoyment: One Day in Fairview Mall Dr., Teton Marsh; The Willowdale. The fee is $20 Pawnshop-, and The Spell for ten weeks. of the Lakes. Indoor Gardens Without Soil Another program on hydroponic expert, will hydroponics gardening again give the talk and without soil has been demonstrate the technique scheduled by the Scar- and care required for this Lorough Public Library. proven method of indoor This time it is at the Port gardening. Union Branch, 5530 Apartment dwellers, or Lawrence Ave. E. at Port anyone with limited space, Union Rd. on Tues. Nov. 23, as well as gardeners who at 8:30 p.m, want to get a jump on Helmut Julinot, a Spring, will find the technical designer and program helpful. ,.t:1•' The Bigger Bike Wins Wexford Collegiate had a fund raising week. Nov. 1st to 5th, for the Kidnev Foundation. One of the highlights of the week was the Teachers' Nlarshport, in which about 15 teachers furiously rode tricycles aroung the school gym- nasium and corridors. Students had to pay 25t to watch the event, and bought Thurs. Nov. 18th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 1 - . 1 � skim ski toronto caper valley 1 CALL MIKE CROWLEY 284-0249 f 1 1976 - .1977 SEASON 1 SKIING TIMES I MONDAY TO FRIDAY 1 afternoons 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. 1 TUESDAY TO FRIDAY t 1 (a evenings 7.00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. 1 SATURDAYS 8 SUNDAYS i O�C doytme only 10,00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M G SCHOOL HOLIDAYS lottery tickets on the winning time. In order to enter the event, teachers gave donations to the Kidney Foundation.1 1 f ; M daytime 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 1 Pictured here 1 E evenings 7:00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. 1 are the five finalists: 1 to r. Valerie 1 ��� 1 MacKonka, Bud Patrick, Debbie Harris, Brian Johnson. 1 mea n ft reta it stores RATES 1 and Jahn Phillips. 1 ER All DAILY AND SEASON RATES INCLUDE GROUP 1 Bud Patrick, the defending champion affectionately 1 L�W G / INSTRUCTION IN OUR Sltl SCHOOL DIRECTED tY I nicknamed 'Pitter Patter' and 'Bud the Spud'. managed to the back of the photo This photo - INDIVIDUAL ADULT VERN BRANDT (C.S.I.A.I retain his crown by cruising to a first place finish in 2.36 1 �� ft 1 minutes. Photo - Scott Staiman. 1 I? ADULTS xn+oes 1 Retail Stores Retail stores are not required by Iaw to be closed on Monday, December 27, Solicitor General, John P. -MacBeth announced recently. The announcement was made because of the many telephone calls and letters from concerned merchants received by the Ministry of the Solicitor C,eneral. DAER OONS 53.50 S300 May Open Dec. 27 1 EVENINGS 3 50 3.00 1 1 WEEKENDS 5•'� 5.00 1 "From the intensive contact my Ministry has had with retailers there appears to be a widespread misconception that retail stores might be obliged to remain closed on December 2T', said Mr. MacBeth. "Boxing Day falls the day after Christmas. The fact that it falls this year on a CORTINA'S BOUTIQUE ,A� by 11m((Irtim by *CMD *PMA * MYSTAL ALL TYPES OF READINGS OPEN DAILY 9 AM - 9 PM 2183 Danforth Ave. a 1 hlk. East of Woodbine 691.7237 1AV4 FEDDINGS-BANQUETS ,,*,- PRIVATE PARTIES kI�'_ � WHATEVER �ti THE CELEBRATION /rtAit BOOK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR PARTIES CHRIS CATERING 839-4874 683-7891 serving Toronto, Scarborough, Ajax, Oshawa rs par ictpa ng rn 1 will make The Fitness Institute's Annual Runathon on Sat.. 1 an ideal Christmas gift Nov. 6 raised $10.000 is 1 for family or friends pledges for The Canadian 1 Cross -Country Ski Association. 1 OIRKTIONS Award for the highest 1 ' pledges per lap went to 1 `- Rick Kerr, an instructor at The Fitness Institute in Willowdale, who had pledges totalling $15.45 for each 400 -metre lap. Kerr 1 ran 37 laps in one hour - 1 raising a total of $1,866.65. Peter Igel of Willowdale 3 ---/ had the second highesh 1 -- fr - number of pledg r la - $50 35 Iger ran --I— la p I -�' 1 Skin ht here one Hour - raising $1,460.15. 9 Professional Directory Rick Robinson, 30, of 1 in Metro Toronto Langley Ave., tied with Bill ;Coming cost or west along highway S Fitness Institute forr Gairdner, president The 1 401, take Meadowvale Rood CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTrun- Interchange 62) north to Sheppard ring the most laps in one I Avenue East and turn east on JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (app. Yiid O'sharitir) 293-A295 BE A REGULAR+ BLOODDONOR Hunter 8L Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 LawrenceAveE SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 hour. Robinson and Gairdner r ran 39 laps -9-3/4 1 SCHOOL HOLIDAYS 1 Sunday, which is already a 1 1 daytime 5.50 5.00. 1 store closing day, does not1 parking right at the ski area. �. t evenings 3.50' 3.00- 1 mea n ft reta it stores I Please enclose photograph approx. to Rita King, of 1 must also close on Mon- I SEASON MEMBERSHIPS 1 day". he said, 1 the back of the photo This photo - INDIVIDUAL ADULT $80.00 1 The Store Closing Law, 1 1 INDIVIDUAL JUNIOR 60.00 1 which came into force on 1 In *oa• of rising cow, caper Voiry hos awdgrd n. 1 January 1. of this year, 1 akanon. Not only.r hcrm e tread prKeon s Ow sw as" FAMILY PLAN 1 requires all stares to dose their doors to the on I f 9-9 rou enc. but *9 -.ma a�wf FIRST ADULT S8000 1 public certain holidays, which are 1 4—at ,,,Q 1 ' NO ADULTS EACH ADDITIONAL 51 40 00 1 5500 1 New t'ear's Day, Good 1 ADULT 1 Friday, VictoriaDay, f' FIRST JUNIOR 4500 Dominion Day, Labour 1 • SECOND JUNIOR 35.00 1 Day, Thanksgiving Day, COMPLIMENTARY EACH ADDITIONAL JUNIOR 25.00 ; Christmas Day, Boxing Day• and every Sunday. ,i I `= INSTRUCTION IF FAMILY MEMBERS CONSIST OF 1 The exemptions to the law 1 = JUNIORS ONLY, THE RATES ARE AS 1 include nurseries, flower 1 r. You too can learn to ski parallel P FOLLOWS: 1 shops, service stations, by taking advantage of the FIRST JUNIOR S6000 1 laundromats. restaurants, 1 r complimentary group in- SECOND JUNIOR 4500 1 hotels, takeouts, car, truckstruction 1 given with each area THIRD JUNIOR 3500 1 and boat rentals, car 1 ti ticket purchod. Our Ski Dir- EACH ADDITIONAL JUNIOR 2500 1 washes, and drug storGS t ector and his professionally cer- tified staff provide complete in- Inqu,re about pre-scoson specials to. 1 and small stories meeting 1 yti structions for beginner through nd,.,duo1 or for*,Iv before No.cmber 30 1 certain conditions. 1 advanced skim.- SKI RENTAL 11 yj? 4AA r N, ,.- : _ POLESRunathon _ 7G BOOTS 87 Winners rtEAD OR MART METAL SKIS COMPLETE SET 2 80 4.67 ; 1 1 - ------ All rates sublet to change ­tno„t not,ce 1 Ruane t ti 1 A Season Membership I 1 rs par ictpa ng rn 1 will make The Fitness Institute's Annual Runathon on Sat.. 1 an ideal Christmas gift Nov. 6 raised $10.000 is 1 for family or friends pledges for The Canadian 1 Cross -Country Ski Association. 1 OIRKTIONS Award for the highest 1 ' pledges per lap went to 1 `- Rick Kerr, an instructor at The Fitness Institute in Willowdale, who had pledges totalling $15.45 for each 400 -metre lap. Kerr 1 ran 37 laps in one hour - 1 raising a total of $1,866.65. Peter Igel of Willowdale 3 ---/ had the second highesh 1 -- fr - number of pledg r la - $50 35 Iger ran --I— la p I -�' 1 Skin ht here one Hour - raising $1,460.15. 9 Professional Directory Rick Robinson, 30, of 1 in Metro Toronto Langley Ave., tied with Bill ;Coming cost or west along highway S Fitness Institute forr Gairdner, president The 1 401, take Meadowvale Rood CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTrun- Interchange 62) north to Sheppard ring the most laps in one I Avenue East and turn east on JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (app. Yiid O'sharitir) 293-A295 BE A REGULAR+ BLOODDONOR Hunter 8L Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 LawrenceAveE SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 hour. Robinson and Gairdner r ran 39 laps -9-3/4 1 1 Sheppard by Twyn Rivers Drive. males - one hour. 1 Follow Twyn Rivers directly to Caper DATE SIGNATURE OF PURCHASER Additional Members ADULTS 16 YEARS AND OVER FOR OFFICE CHRISTIAN NAMES ONLY AGE PRICE USE 1 Valley Skiways, where there is ample fn the women's com- 1 parking right at the ski area. Petition. the award for the 1 most laps in an hour went I Please enclose photograph approx. to Rita King, of 1 mately 1 inch square of each opp- Mississauga, for 27 laps - bcont and identify with name on and the award for the most 1 the back of the photo This photo - laps in a half-hour to 1 aroph is required for the season :Michelle Gairdner of 1 membership cord • Unionville for 16 laps. --- .1 Application Form FULL NAME OF PURCHASER ADDRESS POSTAL ZONE HOME TELEPHONE BUSINESS TELEPHONE DATE SIGNATURE OF PURCHASER Additional Members ADULTS 16 YEARS AND OVER FOR OFFICE CHRISTIAN NAMES ONLY AGE PRICE USE I JUNIORS 15 YEARS AND UNDER CHRISTIAN NAMES ONLY TOTAL COST FOR FAMILY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 18th, 1976 no places to go Villager. Debi Sinljx,,�r. . - ., :fir .. spinning, at Black Creek 1':":. , : ::lake Spinning.. :,4 with weaving. rug hooking :.,::cle dipping. flailing .,: d winnowing are featured demonstrations, Saturdays and Sundays, between 2and 3 p.m , until Nov. 14. R. & J. AT THE O. K. - Incredible as it might seem, your scribe ap- peared in ballet before he had ever seen a per- formance. While still in school I earned money by whatever means I could and one of them was as an "extra" at the Royal Alex. At that time the high water mark of the social season was the annual appearance of The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo featuring such liminaries as Frank Hobi, Yvonne Chouteau and Ruthana Boris' +The last named did in fact, go on to the Royal Winnipeg Ballet). Each year when the ballet came to town for its two week enga gement, the call would go out for extras to appear in Scheherazade. Not- withstanding that my terpsichoric skills were limited to ballroom and straight hoofing (stillare) I would find myself almost nightly in a ratty, ill fitting cossack costume scam- pering into an onstage seraglio waving a wooden scimitar over my head in a make believe slaughter of concubi nes. What emerged from the experience was the realization that Ballet. notwithstanding the dedication of its prac- titioners is, after all, a performing art. I felt then and still feel that we must -seeds be reminded of this :rom time to time lest we -!and too much in awe of ,he performers. In other words, Ballet, like Opera. is to be enjoyed as well as appreciated. I'm pleased to report that the National Ballet of Canada Now there's a Town &Coantr3 in your neighbourhood. IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO BOOK FOR XMAS PARTIES For Reservations Call 438-3202 'T0uA&Gount� y' The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. 1 We'ro opoa7 days a week. fp.r. «servation: call: 438-3202 3 s t 1't ff'..'.'I r • ' Bill Waff's World now in its 25th season still keeps this in mind. Con- sider their opening production of Romeo and Juliet. This is a production that is quite literally, breath taking. I do not believe I have ever seen better lighting. I can say the same for the sets and costumes of ,Jurgen Rose. When the curtain rose on The Capulet's Ballroom. the audience gasped at the wonder of it ... the superb contrast of rich golds and imperious blacks, the ingenuity of the set and the elegance of the ensemble. George Crum conducting the Prokofiev score made it considerably more than an orchestral ac- companiment. Had one desired, eyes could have been closed and the senses still overwhelmed merely by the music. And. of course. the dan- cing! It really doesn't require my comments. The quiet and restrained mastery of his art is again the hallmark of Frank Augustvn in the role of Romeo. Veronica Tennant as Juliet gives an entirely new breadth of interpretation. She is flirtatious yet restrained, ethereal yet sensual. She is in fact the woman of everyman's reveries. Celia Franca, appearing once more in the character role of Dame Capulet is at once im- perious and matronly. I could go on. I could mention the ex- cellent technique of all members of this splendid company but space will not permit. However, I will not be denied the opportunity to make mention of Clinton Rothwell, in the- role of Mercutio. Here is a man with the visage of a Gene Wilder who gives to his death scene the elan of a Steerforth! One looks and hopes for more from this splendid young dancer. Your writer wishes once again that the gift of great words were his. I wish I could express how well this company has breathed creative life into the brilliant if unimaginative choreography of John Cranko. I wish I could report adequately the enthusiastic response of the opening night audience. I wish .. oh the devil with it, Let me say merely that if you like Ballet you will love this current offering but even if you don't, you cannot fail to enjoy this brilliant company in a brilliant presentation. B. G. AT THE R. Y. I first saw and heard Buddy Greco over two decades ago at Bassel's which was then, along with The Club One Two, a great spot for visiting pop artists . Dorothy Donegan. Art Lund, Nino Nanni et al. I hadn't really heard of him and somehow had the idea that I was going to see Johnny Greco, the fine Montreal boxer, making a night club debut. What a surprise I got. Buddy Greco gave a knockout performance but it was of the artistic, not fistic variety. Well, 20 years later he is still a great performer. Now though, the raw dynamite has given way to distilled nitro - soft and quiescent but able to detonate with skillful manipulation into an ex- plosion of power. His earlier years on the lounge circuit have given him an intimate knowledge of what an audience wants and this is in ample evidence as you watch him work the Imperial Room of the Royal York where he is appearing until next Satu rda y. He comes on strong with an up 'empo number looking almost sinfully young for his 50 years and quickly gets the audience with him. Then he switches to Ellington's Satin Doli. He follows that with Feelings sung in a voice that is soft and vibrant but indicative of great depth. Back to up tempo as he delivers The lady Is A Tramp almost in scat and using an orchestration that 1 suspect is one of his own. He leaves the microphone and goes to the piano for Misty played like Errol Garner using Art Tatum riffs. McArthur Paris is given an instrumental Presentation such as I've never heard before. And so it goes ... Great vocalizing and great piano, sometimes separately, sometimes together but always in the best of pop musical taste. He performs for close to an hour and when he leaves, the audience is satisfied ... satisfied that they've seen at work a man who's paid his dues and is making sure that he can now cash in on them. Buddy Greco has been around a long time and he intends to stay around- He rrught never be a super star, though there are those who maintain that he is, but he will always be counted on for a good evening's entertainment. Why not treat yourself to a pre -Christmas gift of good pop entertainment. Go see Buddy Greco. You won't be FAST FOOTNOTES: Be sure to circle November 22nd on vour calendar! That's the night that Patsy Gallant ("From New York to L.A.") makes her Toronto night club debut at The Upstairs Side Door. She's a great, gutsy little singer and I look forward to seeing her. And, in case you were wondering - yes, that is her that you hear on the Radio Shack com- mercials. Also, starting on November 22nd, the Prince Hotel presents another Chef of the Month. This time it's their own Executive Chef Fred Staheli. He will be presenting a selection of prize winning recipes from the recent World Culinary Olympics where he was Captain of the Central Canada Team. This Sunday at Maple Leaf Gardens. it's Claudio Villa making only his 4th visit in the past 25 years. He's bringing with him Italy's top quartet, I Cugini Di Campagna. Johnny Lornbardi's done it again! Christmas Turkey Shoots The first of a series of pre - Christmas turkey shoots Will be held this Sun. Nov. 21, at the Cold Creek Conservation Area. The Weston York Rod and Gun Club will be the sponsor of Sunday's turkey shoot, which will be con- ducted between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Charge for the turkey %Iviots is $1.50 per relay. and the usual $2 parking charge is in effect at Cold Creek. Future turkey shoots. Vonsored by the Black Spruce Sportsman Association, will be held on: Sun. Nov. 29, Sun. Dec. 5 and Sun. Dec. 12. A special 410 shot gun event, for juniors, will be included in all of the Programs. Also, if snow arrives, pian to take your cross-country ski equipment and try the 10 kilometers of trails. MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NEVI *EXPERTLY REPAIRE[ MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 Brig;adoon 7540 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ont. in Glen Rouge Park, on #2 Hwy. just south of Pt. Union Rd. 282-4914 SPECIAL FAMILY NEONU SHAYS 4 - 9 PJK. Wednesday$ 5.9 PMI. Adults s4� Children ander 12 82W Choice of 4 entrees, including steak Bring the little ones too! We will be pleased to warm your jars of baby food and milk Be sure to Reserve Your Table Early w Joy Maugham, president of the Preceptor Alphi X1 Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, will be on hand Sat. Nov. 27th when her group holds its fourth annual show and sale - "Arts and Crafts Happening". The event will be at Woburn Collegiate from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The 50c admission fee includes a lucky draw for prizes. There will be everything from paintings to pottery on sale. Proceeds of the sale will go to the Canadian Hearing Society. Joy Maugham is a gifted artist, does a lot of oil painting, enjoys reading, swimming and roller skating. ( Photo - Bob Watson) 0411 A fast-moving, funny presented at the Fairview presentation of its, Mall Library Theatre Nov. monologues, pantomime 18-27, Dec. 3-4 at 8:30 p.m. and music by the comedy Please call 425-222B for duo The Accents will be reservations. TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADIJ 282-7431 HI-FI Scarborough swimmers fared well at the Pennant Meet held in Richmond Hill, Sun. Nov. 14. Ten clubs competed in this one day event that proved most satisfying to many Scarborough swimmers who achieved their best times and were awarded certificates of promotion to a hi gher level. Congratulations! Free Sidewalk Snow Clearing For Seniors Again this winter, the Scarborough Works Department will provide a snow clearing service on PUBLIC SIDEWALKS for residents 65 years of age or over who live in a single family dwelling. The initial applications for this service must be made in writing to Mr. J. Sabin. Scarborough Works Department, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough. On- tario, MIP 4NZ Residents who have previously used this ser- vice must renew annually by telephoning Mr. Sabin at 438 7377. Snow cannot be cleared from private walks, driveways, or driveway entrances, nor can the Borough accept medical disabilities of persons under 65 years of age as a reason to provide this service 1 1 ]Birigadoon 1 Kingston Road, Scarborough,• inGlen Rouge Park. on .2 lf%&v just south of pt. Union •. .v -4914 `a GREY CUP WEEK! FEATURING BOBBY GIMBY (MR.CANADA) KATIE MURTAGH - QUEEN OF THE RED HOT MAMAS * Mon. Nov. 22 - THE GREY CUP CASINO * Wed. Nov. 24 - THE MISS GREY CUP BALL (meet the MISS GREY CUP CONTESTANTS) * Sat. Nov. 27 - ST. ANDREW'S DAY DINNER SUNDAY - THE GREY CUP PARTY HOT It COLD BUFFET 15" PER PERSON See the Game on our Giant 10 ft. sween Lounge Entertainment - featuring PETER GLEN It HAL ASHBY Listen to Nie BB B C Yenietr SJW is sneer Sat. at 12:30 w 1190 ore row dial Scarborough Swim Club RESULTS: Legend: Richmond Hill A.C.; Oshawa A.C.; A'ax S.C., Woodbridge A Lakeshore S.C.; YM S.C.; Markham A.C.; Newmarket S.C. Whitby S.C.: ScarborougA S.C. 50M Freestyle '`E": Mike Gouveia 35.5 (certificate) 100M Preestyle "D": Connie Wright, 1:21.4 (Certificate); Oliver Manahan 1:24.3, 4th; Linda Witton 1:26.8, 6th 100M Freestyle "C": Teila Rifa 1:09.3, 2nd. 100FA Freestyle "B": Phillipp Witton, 1:04.3, 1st; Jan D7lartini, 1:05.4. 2nd China Discussed Scarborough's popular Civic Centre Lecture Series resumes on Thurs. Nov. 18th, from 12 noon to 1 p.m. in the Meeting Hall. Professor Falkenheim, China -watcher and noted expert on Chinese political life, will, escort his audience on a photographic tour of Communist China. Recent leadership changes and the struggle for power in the world's most heavily -populated country have once again focused the world's at- tention on China. Professor Falkenheim's travels on mainland China have given him the critical perspective which comes from first-hand ex- perience. The lecture will continue on Thurs. Nov. 25th. in the Meeting Hall from 1 to 2 p -in. At that time, Professor Falkenheim. who is Associate Professor of Political Science at Scarborough College, University of Toronto, will present a thematic examination of Chinese cities, agriculture, in- dustry and politics. The lectures are open to the public and are free of charge. How To learn Self -Control Four practising clinicians, Drs. Ralph Charyk, Michael Ingber, Sam Klarreich and Lawrence Lerner, will discuss hypnosis. biofeedback and behaviour modivication techniques in a uublic lecture on Thrus. %ov. ?S. 8 P.M. at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road, one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. Acolour film, entitled "Biofeedback - the foga of the West" sill also be shown. The techniques of self learning and self control are being used by these doctors in the treatment of psychosomatic disorders such as headache, high blood pressure, obesity and smoking, among others. The concept of teaching patients to control their own minds, bodies and problems, is an. emerging new direction in western medical practice, and holds great promise for man's ability to cope with the stresses of this era. 50M Back "E": Lauren Wathen, 49.4, 1st; Catherine Canning' 49.8, 3rd; Corrie Powell, 50.1, 5th 100 MPt . Back "D": Hans HeMWI),: 1:29.8 (Cer- tificate) ; Mark Wray: 1:31.2 (certificate); Teila Rifa: 1:33.4 (certificate) Jeff Gibson 1:36.1, 2nd; Peter Duke: 1:37.9, 5th 100M Back "C" 100 M Back "C": Naomi Ma rurashi : 1:23.5, 2nd. 100 M Back "B" • Phillip Witton 1:17.2, 3rd 50M $react -E": Mike Gouveia 47.7 (certificate); Gina Fifa, 49.7 (cer- tificate) , Speed skating Competitions The Scarborough Skating Club will be hosting two speed skating meets on Nov. 20 and Dec. 4 at Scarborough's Centennial Recreation Complex's Ice GaLaxy Rink, Ellesmere Rd. west of Markham Rd. Time trials will begin at 2 p.m. on the 125 metre in- door track. The com- petitions will be conducted for two hours, and the public is welcome to view these competitions free of charge. Wins Bursary Lesia Y. Ciz of Scar- borough was awarded the Percy Hermant Centennial Bursary of $300 "hen the School of Optometry at the university of Waterloo held its annual student awards night on Wed. Nov. 10. Scholarships were presented to 34 students from across Canada. Lesia is a second year st udent. Music Scarborough '16 A mir'ic festival will be held in Scarborough Nov. 22nd to 27th to give young students of music from Ontario the chance for competition. Called —Music Scar- borough '76", the organizers hope that it will blossom into an annual event. The festival will be held in St. John's Urrted Church, 2 tiobert Rd., Agincourt. Adjudicator will be Melville Cook, mus. Doc.. F.R.C.D., a well-known and res pec ted member of the musical community. President of the festival is Enid Scarrow, A.R.C.T., R.M.T., an active member of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association, Scarborough branch and resident of Agi ncou rt. ir Parte 7 100M Breast "D": Susan j3ass, 1:35.8 (certificate); Simon Witton, 1:40.4, 4th; Beth Primrose 1:40.7, 5th; Torsten Manahan, 1:41.8, 6th 100M Breast "C" Phillip Wilton, 1:29.7, 1st; Jack Corcoran, 1:31.5; 2nd; Naomi Marurashi„ 1:32.1, 4th: Lindsay Koper 1:33.0, 5th. 100M Breast "B": Jan Martini 1:28.4 4th 50M Fiy "Ei': Lyndon Majid 47.9 (certificate); Kelly Wright 51.8 4th 50M Fly b": Torsten Manahan 405 3rd 100M FIy "U- Phillip Witton. 1:21.8, 1st; Naomi Marurashi, 1:22.9,3rd, Jan Martini. 1:23.9, 5th Visit Waterloo University Over 230 students and some of their teachers will spend Fri., Nov. 19th on the University of Waterloo campus to attend lectures and mix with regular students. From Georges Vanier Secondary School, Willowdale, some 50 visitors will attend and 40 will be present from Stephen Leacock Cr4legiate, Agincourt. Fire Scarborough Fire Depa rtmere t had a busy day on Wed. Nov. 10. They answered a call at 4:24 a.m. at Morningside Plaza, 255 Morningside Ave., where fire destroyed the Kingside Pharmacy and the offices of a dentist, real estate and lawyer which were upstairs. The cause of this rut is undetermined and is under investigation' by the Ontario Fire Mar- shall's Office. Damages amounted to about $250,000. At 1:30 p.m. the same day, firemen rushed to the Holiday Inn at 401 & Warden Ave. Cigarette butts discarded in a plastic container ignited, setting fire to drapes and causing about $2,000 in damages. And about 3 p.m. they answered a call at a house at 6380 Kingston Rd. oc- cupied by Mrs. Wilkems. Faulty installation of furnace duct work is believed to have caused the fire in the attic of the house. Damages amounted to $14,000 to the building and $5.000 to contents. Careless smoking was the cause of a fire in a house at 317 Manse Rd. on Nov. 11. A cigarette butt ignited a mattress causing damages of about $1,000. Occupant of the house was Mrs. Hackenschmidt. The Ontario Fire Mar- shall's Office is in- vestigating fires at Stephen Leacock School which caused $2000 damage to the buildings and $500 to contents. Unknown per- sons are believed to have broken into the portables and set the fires on Nov. 14. Published every Thursday by �ewJ Watson Publishing Company Limited Established in 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher do General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss: Rella Braithwait; Lesley Cowell; Chicky Chappell; Valerie Roddsmith, Scott Staiman ` ADVERTISING - Bea Ross; Charlotte Byrne SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier 10t per copy. IL 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov 18th, 1976 BAKING COMPETITION WINNERS The Home and School Association of Sir John A. Mac- donald School had a baking competition last Saturday Nov. 13. Only pupils of the school were allowed to enter. The judges were Hazel Daubeny, commercial baling teacher at Harwood, and Maureen Coleman, Math and English teacher from Harwood. The following children were the winners: 1 Oatmeal Cookies 1) Deborah Smith. 2) Janet Kopp 3) Sara Farley Z Muffins 1) David Fisher 2) Donna CloseW Lisa Jonas 8 Quick Breads 1) Michael King 2) Shelley McBride 3 ) IKichelle Wren _ Honourable Mention - Deborah Smith. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING On Wed. Nov. 24 there will be an all candidates meeting at 8 p.m. This is an extremely important meeting. Plan to attend. GAY "50" 'S The P.H.A. are hosting a Gay 50's Dance at Don Beer Arena on Saturday December 4. Tickets may be obtained at the Info Booth at Don Beer Arena. SENIOR CITIZENS CHRISTMAS DINNER AND DANCE I am repeating the information I wrote last week regar- (irug the Christmas Dinner and Dance. The Kinsmen sin - Chrysler Employees Tip The Scales Employees at the Way Ajax -Pickering did Chrysler trim plant in Ajax just as well, if not in total may well have decided the figures, but in percentages outcome of this year'- achieved. As reported, the United Way Campaign is first to exceed its target of the Ajax -Pickering area. $13,000 was the Municipal Ata press conference held List Thursday it was an- Division which now stands nounnced that Chrysler at $14.704. Henry Polak. employees had exceeded who runs the Special their in -plant target of Names and Professional $25,000 in cash donations Division. says that while and pledges. his total goal of $4.000 Surprised United Way seems to be in sight, he is officials received a king- still expecting better sized symbolic cheque in results from the the amount of $36.791.79 professionals. which includes the Results horn other can - Chrysler company don- vasses are still outstanding -atim. This punned the and while United Way Industrial Division well officials are concentrating above its target d $40.000. their efforts an individual It is now understood that canvass returns they hope wrap-up operations of the to come up with a total Chrysler employees' figre this coming Friday. canvass have pushed the total even higher toafigure Wintario in excess of $2'7.o00. Other divisions of United SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service _ P.O. Box 11. Pickering. 839-23591 Grants The Beaverton-Thorah Pioneer Day Committee will use a $1.000 grant to assist in the costs of a special day f iev-ted to local 1-istory. The Thornton Dundee Park Association in Oshawa will receive hhickev equipment directly from the Winntario Projects Office. The equipment is valued at $849. Town of Pickering To All Ratepayers Elections will be held on Monday, December 6th, 1976, for the purpose of electing Councillors;. Public and Separate School Trustees for the Municipality of the Town of Pickering. The Polling hours will be from 11:00 a.m, to 5:00 p.m. daylight savings time. An ADVANCE POLL will be held on Saturday NOVEMBER 27th, 1976 in the MUNICIPAL BUILDING for those electors who will be unable to attend the regular poll. The hours will be the same as for the regular poll. You will receive voter ratification cards through the mail which will advise you of the place to vote. Those electors choosing to vote by proxy must submit their application to do so to the office of the Clerk, by November 30th, 1976. Noel C. Marshall, A.M.C.T., Administrator -Clerk, t .5qTown of Pickering. Bay Ridges News by Ruth King cerely hope that as many Senior Citizens as possible in the Town of Pickering hear about their annual dinner and plan to attend. The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges is pleased to announce .their Third Annual Senior Citizens Christmas Dinner and Dance to be held on Dec. 12, in the banquet hall at Sheridan Mall at 3:30 p.m. The Claremont, Whitevale, South Pickering, Rouge Hills and Pickering Senior Citizen Clubs have already been invited and they are being urged to participate in a "Christmas Bonnet Parade". If you are a senior citizen, not belonging to an organized club in the Town of Pickering, and would like to attend this fun -filled afternoon and evening you are more than welcome. If you are not a senior citizen but know someone in the community who is elegible to attend please tell them all about it and urge them to attend. � There will be entertainment, music, the Christmas Bonnet Parade, and dancing following the meal. The Kinsmen Chub of Bay Ridges and their Kinettes are looking forward to again providing our senior citizens with this night of fun, fellowship and entertainment. Please phone anyone of the following Kinsmen if you wish to attend or want further information: Pat Mahon 839-5518, Stephen Calls Of the 3 'R's In his speech to the elementary teachers of Durham on Nov. 2 at Iroquois Park in Whitby, Ron Stephen, Provincial President of the Ontario Public School '.►fen Teachers Federation, directed his remarks towa rd the return of the three *R's - rights, reason and responsibility. He also called for the team ap- proach with trustees and administrators to tackle some of the educational problems they face today. RIGHTS Mr. Stephen said "for many years teachers were at the mercy and good faith of trustees, inspectors or supervisory officers, other administrators and certain of their fellow teachers who were in positions of responsibility such as principals, vice -principals and coordinators." He continued, "the Federation over the years have fought for the rights of teachers. Much of what we enjoy todav has been the result of Gord Tirebuck &19-0658, Al Luce 839-5844, or Brian Sheridan 839-2047. P.O.T.H.L. Results Sat. Nov. 13 1st Game Blackhorn Steakhouse 8 - Pickering Knights 2 Ralph Seamon and Larry Lagault led the way for the Steakhouse with two goals each. Steve Clark, Ed Parnel, Don Graham and Butch Keeler netted singles. Assists went to Butch Keeler (3), Larry Lagault, Ed Parnel, Don Lagault, Kevin Lawless and George Perry. Jerry Frohanscored the two goals for the Knights. He was assisted by Howie Erikson, Harry Steeb, Phil Smith and Ralph Keeler. 2nd Game Bay Sports 8 - Sears Realty Bay Dukes 3 Bill Susko led Bay Sports with 2 goals, Alex Deveaux, Tom Moores, Norm Ross, Bob Allison and Gord Donnison helped with singles. Assisting were Bob Allison 3, Norm Ross 3, Alex Deveaux 3, Gary Tree 2, Tom Moores 1 and Dean Avery 1. Ray Dupont scored a brace of goals for the Dukes and Ron Morrison scored a single. Roy Dupont got one assist. Standings as of November 14: Sears Bay Dukes 9 pts. Joe Wilks Realty 8 pts. Bay Sports 6 pts. Blackhorn Steakhouse 5 pts. Pickering Knights 4 pts. Mayor And Council Kidnapped. 'Mardi Gras Prince Takes Over Some very unusual t ` Happenings took place in •he o)unciI chamber of the I Pickering Municipal Building last Saturday afternoon when Mavor George eorge Ashe and his entire �s... council were captured and kidnapped by His Royal Highness Prince Anthony 5 t, accompanied by his wife Her Loveliness Princess owl Renee I and their en - tourage. After having been hand- cuffed by the smartly dressed female guards of the Mardi Gras Society F "Old Severin". the municipal officials were taken to the public gallery. From there they witched Prince Anthony complete the take over with the help of his assistant George Novak of Pickering, his ministers and the brass ba nd of the Mardi Gras ti Society "Harmonie" from Toronto. As soon as the program, including the reading of a throne speech and a sintgalnrg. was over, the mayor and his council were led outside by their guards and taken on a parade through Pickering. for Return The counciImembers were locked up in two portable jails placed on trucks, the mayor rode in an open convertible. The mock -kidnapping of "It is the prime respon- municipal officials is a sibility of each and every German tradition dating teacher to provide the hest back to the 14th century. It education possible to all has become a yearly event pupils with whom they come in contact ... we in the elementary panel must make sure the pupils can adequately handle the other :t is-- 'reading', 'riting' and ' ithmetic'," he warned his audience. Mr. Stephen added that they have a responsiblity to improve their teaching techniques and skills to the best possible degree so that the duality of their work and method of their teaching never becomes a problem. He told them also It have a responsiblity "to be involved in what is being laugh t " REASON "Reason is what we are supposed to be imparting to our students. We must, therefore, practice it ourselves, and expect school boards and ad- ministrators to do the same," he concluded. their efforts." �AfBLM RI•'SPt )NSIBILITY in any Canadian municipalities. The prince and pr i rncess t his year were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lang from Oshawa. The festivities were continued that night during a gala evening in the Sheridan Mall Banquet [fall, attended by the princely couple, Mayor Ashe and his council. As in previous years the Mardi Gras Society "Old Severin" was greatly assisted in organizing the events for the day by the Frenchman's Bay Jaycees, especially by Wayne Barney and his wife laurel and president Judy Dennis. Winfario Grants The Brock Township Public Library in S nderland will use a grant of $413 to pur- chase audio-visual equip- ment. The Social Planning Counsel of Oshawa -Whitby will defray costs of "Exhibit '76" with a grant o($300. The project will educate the Public in regard to what services are available tram area agencies. The 22nd Oshawa Venturer Company will use a $140 grant to purchase camping equipment for wilderness outings for boys 14-17. Town Of Pickering Notice To Senior Citizens Applications may be secured for the 1976-1977 Town of Pickering Snow Shovelling Program by contacting the Town of flickering Recreation and Transportation DepaTtwent at 839-5121 PICKERING Published every Thursday b; O —] Watson Publishing Company PLimited "" "'^ • Established in 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss; Ruth King; Valerie Roddsmith; Scott Staiman ADVERTISING - Bea Ross; Charlotte Byrne SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail; $4 per yr. by carrier; lot per copy Th.— Arm, 12t16 10'7a 'rTJV WEST ROUGE PLAN Monday, December 13th, has been set, at which time all participants concerned in the development or otherwise of West Rouge's Secondary Plan may ad- dress Sca rborough Council. I wonder how many more dates will be set before we know our fate - the Plan after all has been before by L*:Iey Cowell the Council for two years now and the workings of the West Rouge Itatepayers have been thoroughly researched so for heaven's sake let's hope that something will come out of this December date. GREY CUP WEEK Lots of things coming up locally for the -Grey Cup celebrations from next Monday's Grey Cup Casino hosted by the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association at ;5 per person (which includes $2 worth of play money and a OnSundayy, November2l, the sp- /starts serving the '28/'& 28411 ezhZ/7 es in west Zhats nice. / -rhe dio/ tone wi//sounddifferent al?d n vnt hwr that familiar little 'clW-'as you dioleauh number . and ,there mybe,lust a luny pause aflei- ite dio%d the coo num before youhear \the otherphone Oh / ringing'. Arne' how, 'Touch Tone' service will he avai/able . ' Oh. SP- / /S on Impont917tOdkVnce /n rnoderr te%phone Sel'ylCeS S0 0f course it 1apings, justa kw little chanAs thotyou shoo/d know about. Oh! *�s v�u Dont hang trp one extension andrush to piclC up yourcal/ori another . . tflryou %/be rico{{. SP //s so automatic that it automatica//y cutsou offifyou Qn9 AVID.�/ce ofyou t0,meW 0/I �t v�v v�v And Mats not all, otherinteres�ir�9 features such as, call forwarding speed calling and three way ca//h��gg /ley ore also availo,b ,e Phut teal 4 \ n/ce. Bell Canada supper) to Wednesday evening's Miss Grey Cup Ball and a Sunday Grey ,Cup party when you can see the Grey Cup game on a giant screen and enjoy a hot and cold buffet at $5 per person - all these at the Brigadoon in Glen Rouge Park on Highway k2 east of Port Union Road. YOUTH CONCERT SERVICE The whole community is inrvited to join St. Edward's Anglican Church on Sun. Dec. 5 beginning at 7 p.m. for a Youth Concert Ser- vice with guests `The Hakamu', a musical group of young people from Oril lia. ST. EDWARD'S BAZAAR The Fall Bazaar held at St. Edward's Church last Saturday proved to be a most successful one and we were happy to see Mrs. Margaret Birch, MPP, Mrs. Joyce Trimmer. Board of Trustees and the Bazaar itself was opened by Mrs. Paul Cosgrove. "GET WELL WISHES" Young Kelly Ford, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Ford of West Rouge. has recently undergone spinal surgery and we all send her our very best and sincerest wishes for a speedy m-covery. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are srW to Jean Boutet. Pickering High School News The Senior Football team clo,ed ,ut its season with an undefeated record. On Oct. 29 the team played agaimt Dwyer. The Seniors won by a score of -17-7. On Nov. 4 they played against Anderson. This game the Seniors won also. This puts the Senior team in first place over all with a no -loss season. The Junior team alsc played against Anderson and the won 25-0. Tho Juniors ended the seasor with a five -win - one loss record. Play-offs started Tues. Nov. 9 with the teams playing against O'Neill. The Senior Boys' Volleyball team played in the C.O.S_S.A. tournament ,,n Nov. 4. Thev won the championship and now go to the Ontario Finals. The Girls' t field Hockey team played in the C.O.S.S.A. tournament at Ajax on Nov. 4. They tied the first 2 games, won the next two games and by defeating Dumbarton, the team went to the finals. They played against St. Peters and won in the second overtime period. Thanks to Tessa wells' goalkeeping, the Pickering team won the C.O.S.S.A. Championship for the third year in a row. On Nov. 3 the Junior Girls' basketball team played against Dunbarton. They won 37-27. The scoring was led by Moira Hennessy. Give Blood Today All blood doners are it, vited to attend the blood donor clinic at Sheridan Mall on Hwy. 2 near Brock Rd. in Pickering. The clinic will be open today •:• from 2 to 8:30 p.m. .•: ; Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 18th, 1976 Agincourt Lions JUVENILE International Waxes 3 - Schenectad 3 T. Rudman, C. Janes J. Schell D. Clark, D. Clark, J Henricks. Agincourt Mall Rest.4 - Bosley Real Estate0 1'. McClure J. S.piers, A. Tonkin, T. Mclsaac, S.O. R. Jones MINOR MIDGET Almac Convevor•s 3 Freeway Installations 0 M. Devenv. A Nolan. G. McCart, S.O. T. Hart. Allbrite Cont 4 - Margarets Marlins 1 A. Gracey, J Edwards, I. Sherman R. Ravenbusch J Luker. Arch Reid En 3 -Trade Screen Tigers 1 N1. Scott, J. RoAger S. Gibson ; P. McCarthy. Bob Johnstone o - ?�olan Construction 1 C. Lewer, R. Pickard, M. Purcell, K. Cooper 2 P. Waltenburv, BANTAM Agincourt Vacuum 3 - Lions of Agincourt 1 + T. Medaglia..1. Higham 3 ; N. Robertson. Wishinngg i4 ell Radio -Shack 0 - Cameron Advertising 1 Def aulf. Scotia Bank 5 - Vaughan Nurseries 3 S. Cauless 2. F. Baylis, J. Shaddock. G. Dender K. Robinson, M. )Ithuis, C. Mariner. MINOR BANTAM Canadian Tire t; - Etobicoke Florist 1 S. Frver 2. F. Floule, A. Edwards, C. Hehn, T. Saychuck ; R. Wilstin. Stanmore Turf 2 - Price-Bilt Homes 2 D. Howard, N1. Johnston, P. Webb. A. Boyd. Pizza Nova 2 - Lionel Pon' Farm 2 A. Hart. R. Mason ; D. Mason 2. - PEEWEE Snow City Rupp n - Sproule Ins. 4 D. Mayes 2 M. Leaver 3: S. McDonand, A. Lobo, J. Allan 2. Orton Real Estate 3 -'.Mason Windows 1 D. Dorosh, R. Morrison. G. Lock: T. Faber. Three Shifts S - Dvment Ltd. 3 D. Clam. V `.Iaafa 2. J. Ross 2. B. Peters, J. Batt:ison, P. W'alko%ich : ( Dale, L. Starrod 2. MINOR PEEWEE lJcn•d's Elee. 4 - Canadian Legion 614.3 C. Niarchos, K, Zwicker 2• S. Zwicher ; P. Kissick, Ian Galbraith 2. Helen Blakev Flowers 7 - Richardson Sports 2. S. Stoney 3. (; Vanderpol 2, D. McCarthy. A. Pepiro . D. W-hvte, F.:Malanidrina. Begg & Daigle 3 - Agincourt News 1 Paul Henricks 1, Fraser MacDuffee 1. Dave Garnett 1, Dave '.Marconi I. ATOM Golden Mile Motors 7 - Paterson Garden Supplies 4 D. Bowles 3. T. Murphy 2, W. Steele. TSupplies ; R. Grand. P. Hearn B. Paterson. F. Ausenik. Jack Mackie ShAl 1 - Chartwell Travel o Default. Cosimo Industries 4 - Agincourt Interiors 2 W. Johnston. S. ':MacMillan. J. King 2 ; bl. Gibbons. S. Unsworth. MINOR ATOM Tippett Signs 4 - Rosewood Realty 2 T. Ziadkr: M- Battiston 2, S. Lowry : R. Dorosh, R. Walker. Beatty !Machine Tool I Neveu Music 0 S. Holden, S.O D. Wiseman NOVICE 8 WNW & White Insurance 7 - Gibson Jewellers 2 P. White. S Lie. K. Blundell, J. Richard 2, S. Lee. C. Donn C. Marshal. T. Beazley. Holland Neil 5 - Bevs Cycle & Sport 1 J. C,moke. S. F'orgeard. S. Iggnnacz 2 : B. Lorimer Wishing Well Lions 3 - Mould Tek 2 K. Poce N. Laing 2. N. Craig. W. Gomaa. NOVICE: 7 Gilden Mile Motors 4 - Agincourt Jeep 2 S. Malinosk%. A. Panm. R. Spurgeon 2; T. McGuckin, R. Price. Redcraft Jewellery 3 - Scarborough Datsun I J. Navlar. C. Gadsden, A. RogersOleson. NOVECE 6 EA Electric 4 - Jacksons Choice Meats I S. Bear 2, S. Musson, D. Ardellinni : R. McCleod S.R. A. 4 - D. Brown 3 B. Collis 2. D. Mays 2: L. Novak, C. Peddle 2. The Permanent Canadians The Canada Permanent Trust sponsored Agincourt Canadian SHA "AA ' Minor Bantam Hockev Club won and tied last week's con- tests. The Canadians shutout Clairlea 4-0 and tied a hustling Wexford Club 1-1. The Permanent Canadians also were confirmed today as one of three Agincourt teams that will be heading for Boston on Ag.incorirt s annual %isitation weekend. The Permanent 4 - Clairlea 0 The Canadians took almost a full period to get untracked in this one before Paul Lowden slapped home a pass from )ohnnv Belggue. The Canadians outshot Clairlea by a large margin in the game but it warn t until the last seven minutes that Canadians popped any more goals. Bruce Mae- Nabb scored two goals in a row on passes from Mike Lingley for the first and David Uunwoodie for the second. Paul Lowden po his second of the ni t banging home a Steve Mort rebound. Doug Wylie earned his shutout by stopping two clear cut breakaways late in the game. The Permanent 1 - Wexford IThe permanent boyyss ust couldn't get untracU at all for flus one and they were lucky to tie. The hustling Wexford squad beat them to the puck all game. Neil Williams, Canadian's lone bright 1 fight up front for the evening, scored Canadians only goal deflecting a Steve Mort shot from the N ueline. Scarborough Ladies Volleyball In the A division Newmarch Mechanical gained ground to reach fourth place on the scoring ladder. They inched ahead of Sonic 'Motorcycles and Peephole after a loss to Golden Mile 6-12 and an 11- 11 tie, followed by victories over Peephole 13-10 and 12- 8. Golden 'Mile still hold first place after a 10-10 tie with Baldwin Sales and a 10-13 loss. Baldwin Sales also I ied G & J Pizza 9-9 and lost 4-16. G & J Pizza went on to split with North -Inn 8.6 and 2-10 to remain second. North Inn, on the other hand, scooped Sonic Motorcycles 15-5 and 16-0 to put them in thirdplace lust one point behind G J Pizza. Sonic Motorcycles wheeled over Carousel Tours 10-5and tied them 11- 11 but fell behind Newmarch in the stan- Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications, R ers Cable and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of Nov. 18 to Nov. 24. All programmingis subject to change without notice. Scarboro Cable InIL'RS. NOV. 18 s:o4) p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Let's Recycle 1:00 p.m. - Twenty-nine Churches 7:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland K:ar p.m. - Scarborough News 8:30 P-111. - St. Andrews Soccer 9:00 _p.m. - The Amputee FRI. NOV. 19 -6:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friends 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:00 p.m. - Consumer News 7:30 p.m. - Events in Scarborouggh 8:00p.m. - Lloyd's World of Ct 830 p.m. - Leisure Crafts SUN. NOV. 21 7:oo p.m. - Self -Fulfillment April Lanes - Youth League PEE WEES A. Colley 110; M. Colley los; K. Ferris 87; M. Hawkins 86: M. Roberts 84; L. Allen 79: S. Craig 74 BANTAMS D. McFee 284; M. D'Angelo Ti 1: P. Deacon 256; C. Carefoote 250; S. Nichols 239• G. Wells 233; D. Bur6me 226 JUNIORS H. Allen 635; T. Cain 619; S. Forbes 549• S. Campbell 538; G. Levbourne " SENIORS J. Armstrong_747; M. Gorman 713; . Pi711is' 710: J. Bloor 664Campbell 662, N. 655: D Cain 637 ; R. Dearne 635; P. Anderson 632; P. Hunter 631; R. Over 589; G. Matsui 581 DAYS HIGH SINGLES: BANTAMS D. McFee 166; S. Nichols 151 JUNIORS H. Allen 250; B. Smith 238; T. Cain 236; S. Maltey 224- S. Forbes 219; C. Bed[orta 213; M. Chisholm 211 SENIORS B. Piercey 281; J. Arm- strong 281; M. Gorman 270; P. Anderson 263; R. Deacon 262: N. Rallis 258; U Campbell 249 di s. Peephole came back N,t1 iw0 V1CLOrles Over an Carousel Tours 17-9 d 12- 6 to put them in a tie position with Sonic Motorcycles. A STANDINGS Golden Mile Restaurant & Tavern 30 G &.1 Pizza Parlour 29 North Inn Restaurant & Tavern 28 Newmarch Mechanical lAd. 19 Peephole Department Store 18 Sonic Motorcvcles Ltd. 18 Baldw in Sa lei - 12 Carousel Tours 6 B DIVISION Bridgeman's and Jim Davidson Motors took all their games to put them in first and second places respectively. Bridgeman's swamped Howard John- son's 16-6 and 16-5 and outshone Scarboro Optical 14-8 and 9-3. Jim Davidson Motors throttled Scarboro Optical 18-8 and 13-8 and ironed out Phillips' 13-5 and 14-10. Flanaga n's moved into third place ahead of Donland's after sharing games with them 17-10 and 7-18 and movi on to devour Howardohnson's 12-4 and 19-5. Donland's split with Marvin Starr 8-17 and 15-6. In their first two games with Phillips Marvin Starr came up w�ih 9-9 tie and a win of 20 8. B STANDINGS Bridgeman's 38 Jim Davidson Motors 29 Flanagan's Holiday Inn 26 Donland's TV & Ap- kances 25 darvin Starr Pontiac Buick 21 Phillips' Ladies Wear Ltd. Scarboro Optical 18 Howard Johnson's 2 Cable TV Schedule 7:30 p.m. - Leisure Crafts 8:00 p.m. - Twenty -Nine Churches 8:30 p.m. - Bible's View 9:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hann 9:30 n.m. - Asian Show Mo N,. NOV. -,2 2:00 p.m. - Scarborough Council Meetingg Live 6:`00 P.M. - Wonkel's eekl 6:30 p.in. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 7:30 p.m. - A.W.E. 8:00 p.m. - 28:30 8:30 m. - Meet the Can- didates TOES. NOV. 23 5:30 P.M. - Quiz 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 a.m. - Cable Talk 7:00 p.m. - 28:30 7:30 p.m. - Leisure Crafts 43:90 p.m. - Church of Christ 8:3_0 p.m. - Self -Fulfillment N'ED. NOV. 24 4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friends S:00 p.m. Topics for Seniors 5:30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:00 p.m. - Self -Fulfillment 6:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough :Np.in. - W. C. Production :30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hann 8:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 9-30: p.m. - La Dance Orientale 9:0m. m. - Does Your T.V. Bite York Cable THl'RS. NOV. 18 6:30 p.m. - Living In North York 7:09 p.m. - The Scar- borough News 7:30p.m. - Music of Many nds FRI. NOV. 19 S:06 p.m. - Scarborough New5: 30 p. m. - La Da nse Orientale 6:tp-m. - Music of Many fids 6:30 p.m. - The Jesters React 7:N p.m. - Oakville Minor Atom Soccer Final MON. NOV. 22 :0:30 a.m. - Senior Citizen's Council Meeting 5:1N� m. - Scarborough S:C�� . - Stepsure's 6:fipndsm. - Music of Manny 6:30 p.m. -Gran Varietal Di Scarborough 7: N p.m. - Oakville Minor Atom Soccer Final TUES. NOV. 23 6.30 p.m. - The Bible's View 7:C00 p.m . - Stepsure's 7:30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 8:N p.m. - Adventures in Living WED. NOS'. 24 i: so p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 4:30 P.M. - !Miss Mew & Friend You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 -TTM 5:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 5:34) p.m. - The Jesters React 6:oo p.m. - Self Fulfillment 6.30 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough 7:oo p.m. - York Awards 7::to p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hann 8:oo p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 8:30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 9:00 p. m. -Children's TV Day in Scarborough Live Phone-in: What is Being Produced for Children in - Canada? Wired City THUR.S. NOV. 18 5.00 P.M. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 6:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:00 in. - Scarborough W 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Timc Machine 8:09 p.m. - Money, Money, Monev 9:00 p.m. - Marcia Douglas 10:00p m. - Videoscope Scarborough FRI. NOV. 19 S:N p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings S:30 p. m. - The Bible's View 6:00 m. - Scarborough 6:30 s! m. - Stepsure's Canada 7.00 p.m. - Report from Ottawa & Borough 7:3ort p . - Scarborough .arts a:IN) p.m. - WatYs World 8:30 p.m. - Community Snorts :HON. NOV. 22 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings S:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6-N p.m. - Scarborough East (Community Bulletin Board) 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada ppda 7: 00 Scarboroug�hh 8:30 p.m. - 1%att's World 9:00 P.M. - Community Sports TUES. NOV. 23 S•N p.m. - Employment Lire - Rental listings S:30 p.m. - The B1 -hoe's View 6:40 m. - Scarborough 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:N p.m. - Nightspot 7:30p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:00 p.m. - Money, Money, Money 9:r10 p.m. - Marcia Douglas WED. NOV. 24 5:00 P.M. - Ibpics- for -Seniors 5:30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:60 p.m. - Scarborough Schools 6:30 p.m. - Teletoronto 7:00 p.m. - T.B.A. 1:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hahn 8:60 p.m. - The Arts H:P�p�nm. French 9:00p m. - Borough Politics (phone-in) 10:00 p.m. - Scarborough Council Rogers Cable THURS. NOV. 18 1:00 p.m. - Empire Club - speaker: Ron Collister 3:00 p.m. - Pulse S:NRo Travelling Rabbit Show 5:30 p.m. - Children's Aid S 6:00 p.m. - A City in Distress 6:30 p.m. - Housing as a Commodity 7:00 p.m. -Slow Dazzle 7:30 p.m. - Statements in Black 8:00 p.m. - Black Focus 8:30 p.m. - Pulse 9:30 p.m. - NDP Dialogue with Ed Philips 10:30 p.m. - Empire Club: Ron Collister FRI. NOV. 19 5:00 Req Travelling Rabbit Show 5:30 p m. - Clark Institute Public Forum 7:000 p.m. - Stepsure's Canida 7:30 p.m. - Face Off: Minor Bantam Hockey:St. Joan vs. St. Stanislaus 8:30 p.m. - Statements in Black 9:00 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV SAT. NOV. 20 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - A City in Distress 6:00 p.m. - Quiet 6:30 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 7:00 p.m. - Black Focus 7:30 p.m. - Subscriber Com m unica tion .8:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Ciknada 8:30 p.m. - This is Living 9.00p.m. - Empire Club A.30 p.m. - Pulse 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club SUN. NOV. 21 -5:00 p.m. - Face Off: Minor Bantam Hockey, St. Joan vs. St. Stanislius -6:00 m. - St. Andrew's cer 6:30 p.m. - This is Living 7:00 Rog Travelling Rabbit ers 7:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 8:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 8:30 p.m. - Black Focus 9:00 p.m. - La Leche League 9:30 p.m. - Quiet 10:00 p.m. - Franco 10:30 p.m. - Empire Club MON. NOV. 2; 1:00 p.m. - Canadian Club - speaker : Hon T. Enders 5:09 p.m. - Slow Dazzle 5:30 p.m. - Labour News 6:09 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 6: Por- tuguese Tempo 7:30 pm. - Here's Looking at You 14:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 9:30 p.m. - La Leche gue 9:40p.m. - A City in ress 9:30 p.m. - This Is Living 16:00 p.m. -Quiet 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club . Hon. T. E riders TUES. NOV. 23 5:06 p.m. - mute Syllabus 6:00 p.m. - Pulse 7:00 p.m. - A City in Distress 7:30opp.m. - Living In North rk 8:00 p m. - Clam Institute Public Forum 9:��e . - La Leche 10:00 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese WED. NOV. 24 S:00 p.m. - video Ex- perimental 5:30 p.m. - This is Living 6.00 p.m. - Face Off: Minor Bantam Hockey, St. Joan vs. St. Stanislaus 7:N p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Canadian Club 8: Nm. - Here's Looking At You 8:30 p.m. . Mr.Rogers' Travelling Rabbit Show 9:«I m. - Clark Institute Public Forum ICUgrp.m. - La Leche Bay Ridges Cable THUR-S. NOV. 18 6:60 p. m. - The Durham Regional Report - Election coverage In- terviews, Noran Gerrahty. Gerald Fisher & Ken Spratley 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering 1 Parent Family Association 7:N p.m. - The Mayor Reports - George Ashe FRI. NOV. t9 6:00 p.m. - At The Zoo - Bowmanville Zoo 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering - Scientology 1:09 p.m. - Woody's My Name - Dunbarton High INION. NOV. 22 6:00 p.m. - History in Ac- tion - Pickering Museum, Blacksmith Shop 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering - Pickering High School's 25th An- ni,mrsary 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of It - Joan Alfre - Gourmet Cooking &Car Care WES. NOV. 23 6:00 p.m. - At The Zoo - Bowmanville Zoo 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering - Marti Gra 7:00 p.m. - It's Your Museum - R.O.M. WED. NOV. 24 6:00 p.m, - History in Ac- tion - Pickering Museum, Harness Shop 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering. 1976 Kinsmen Santa Claus Parade 4:40 p.m. - Rise Up, Reach Out - Rev. West Thurs. Nov Scarborough Catholic Hockey league ATOM St. Joseph 3 - St. John 1 Murphy, Camilleri 2; Conway St. Rose of Lima 8 - St. Martin de Porres i Agincourt Canadians -Minor Pee Wee S.H.A. "AA" Nov. 2nd, 1976 Nov. 8th, 1976 - The Agincourt Canadians "AA" As can be expected with S.H.A. Minor Pee the first and second place Wee Team sponsored by Crock & Block Restaurants -teams Olay, the fans were t rea ted to continued their "Jekyl & an exciting hockey game between the Hyde Act': by coming up Lions and Canadians. with a solid effort against Wexford after playing The Canadians opened the poorly in their previous ging at 4:54 of' first periodon a goal eery by Blair llVexiord took the lead at Konig, assisted 2:45 of the first period. The Vallance. The Lions tied the score at only to Canadians tied the score at beck the Canadians come Canadians 3:60 on a goal b Scott back at on goal by Stoddard assist by Blair y y t Gay to restore the s Vallance. end I Wexford again took the . Blair Vallance and lead at 7:45 and the period Rodney Hagedorne, a ended 2-1 in favour of Wexford. player from the "A" team, The Canadians pulled assisted. In the second period the together in the last period Canadians took a two goal and scored four unan- lead 3-1 on an unassisted swered goals to win 5-2. lead goal by Captain Blair John Madigan the way with 2 goals with singles McCreadie. The Lions came back with goals at going to Blair Vallance, and Andy Ga 5:25 and 14:43 to tie the These goals were assisted game at of this game by Tim Gillingham, Paul left the Canadians in SKeppaM, Blair Vallance second place one point (2) Andy Gal, Tim Kew a rx] John Ma Ran. behind the Lions. Newmarch Mechanical Canadians Agincourt Bantam "AA" of seconds later Chris team met West Hill on Nov. Meade Lipped it in when 1st for their first meeting of left uncovered at the side of the season. The West Hill the net. The game finished tam played well, but 2-1 for Canadians, but was Canadians came up with a a real diff hanger. The solid effort and scored two Canadians are really unanswered goals by Chris displayin team work aid Meade and Tom Waldock. mond effort. Keep it up! West Hill lifted their goaltender for a sixth Ayer and A GalLi�r w des ring theeppuck with a long shot from the Canadian orae found the empty net and the game finished 3-0. Steady two way hockey allowed West HID only 7 ihots and helped Mike Troicukregister Canadian's first shutout. On Nov. 2nd Newmarch met Cedarhill for the second time. After losing the week before it looked like a repeat performance when Cedarhill went ahead early in the first period on a shot from the slot which found the corner, but Danny Hartley dosed the door and the Canadians came onto score six goals with team captain Tom Waldock getting a "hat" trick and Singlesgoing to Jim Stoddart, Ross Hamilton and Peter Frieday. The *Scarboro Sabres Xentral Lions) with a shortage of players came up with a good effort on Nov. 8th atThompson and went aheadArt 2-0 early in the first period. Agincourt Canadians did everything, but score and finally about the n addle of the 2nd period they found the range and scored 5 in a row. Chris Meade tallied twice with George Ricketts, John Boag and Brad Langfiekt with a solid drive from the point rounding out the scoring. A star for the Sabres goalie, he played a standout game stopping at least three clean cut breakaways. Final score 5- 1. The last game was the best contest when Newmarch met Wexford for first place. West Hill was idle so the winner would take over top spot. Wexford struck early and a hard shot from the top of the circle gave them a 1-0 lead. The score stayed that anway into the second period d after Danny Hartley had made a couple of good saves, the c anadians pressed Wexford in their end and Andy Gallagher got away a screened shot from the point that caught the top right hand corner. The game went up and down with good chances at both ends until Joe Porter made a .good move on a loose puck keeping .it in Wexford's end avid a coutic Ifulsek 2, Tesford 2, DiRenzo, Giuridis, Valentini, Clarke; Dupui s St. Barnabas 11 - Corpus Christie 2 Fox, Tyyo 2, Milia, Wassef, Wighton, Markrell 2, McNeil 3; Sponagle 2 St. Marie Goretti 5 - Holy Redeemer 2 -Hoick 2, Lugiano, Storie, Muaceri; Walsh 2 MINOR ATOM St. Thomas More 1 - St. Boniface 0 Corpus Christie 4 - St. Joseph 4 Askey, McGrath, Trott Hayes; Casato, Hamilton 2, Vicente St. Barnabas 2 - St. Maria Goretti 1 Buckley 3 • Downey St. Rase of Lima 4 - St. Martin de Porres 2 FouReillyy Nolan, Schuler; Pappas. Cavalluzzo MIN R BAN'T'AM St. Boniface 4 - St. Joseph 0 Milne Douris 21 Burge Holy eemer 3 - St. Theresa 2 Brumeister 2 Cassells; Coulis 2 St. John 3 - Ckorpus Christie 1 Humas, MacLean 2 ; Reid -St. Rase of Lima 3 -St. Barnabas 1 Sullivan 3; Michaud BANTAM St. Jospeh 3 - St. Rose of Lima 1 " Fowler, Wilkinson 2• Clarke Corpus Christie 1 - k Maria Goretti 1 Keigher: Laird Holy Redeemer 3 - St. Barnabas 1 Murphy, Fraser, McLeod; Kenney St. Boniface 5 - St. Thomas More 0 Rondeau 2 Leglond, O'Reilly, Douris JUVENILk St. Theresa 4 - St. Rose of Lima 4 Mannarn 2, Short, Iannuzzi; MacKay. Flynn, Smith, Milne St. Barnabas 4 - St. Thomas More 0 Quaile Munroe. Grosso, Cowman NIINOA JUVENILE - St. Thomas More 4 - Corpus Christie 1 Dobson, Schnorr, lacobucci, Hachey; Jennings St. Mana Goretti 1 - St. Rose of Lima 1 O'Donnell: Rhude MINOR MIDGET St. Rose of Lima 8 - St. Maria Goretti (White) 0 McEINniney. Hook Kerrigan Finlayson 3, Horsley, Louiset St. Maria Goretti (Mack) 4 - Sit. Barnabas 0 McDonnell. Grant, Kowalezck, Caswell MIDGET St. Thomas More 2 - St. Rose of Lima 2 Longaphie, Pather; Beer. Rumball St. John 5 - St. Boniface 1 Racannelli 2, Hamilton. Delisle 2; Day St. Theresa 2 - St. Maria Goretti 1 Hale. Power: Bashkov MINOR PEE WEE St. Thomas More 10 - St. Martin de Porres 0 Salman, Flood, Sooley. DesRosier 4, McNaughton 3 Corpus Christie 6 - S. Maria Goretti 3 PocMarton Conley. Trott 4. Cochrane, Lachran. Marto St. Rose of Luna 5 - St Boniface 1 1976THE NEWS/POST Pae 11 Logiaco, Foudy 3, Sidsworth; Kelly St. Joseph 4 - St. Barnabas 1 IN 2, Posliff, Peters; :Morris St. John 8 - Holy Redeemer 2 Gilmore 2, Dowdall, Wilson 4, McLeod; Verbancic, Ferguson PEE WEE St. Thomas :More 7 - St. Theresa 0 Redford, McMaster, O'Keefe 3, Healy, Salmon St. John t - St. Joseph ( Yellow) 0 Elliott St. Boniface 8 - St. Barnabas I Day 2, Wright, Taylor 2 Cavanagh 2, O'Neil; Gladney St."iose ofl,ima 4- St. Joseph 2 Arbour 2 Smyth, Douglas; Power, Cyncora Corpus Nristie 2 - St. Maria Goretti 2 Hammond, Corsetti ; Goodlad, Morris Holy Redeemer 3 - St. Martin de Porres 2 Oelkers 3; VanSluytman, Alviano Van Sluxtman Alviano NOVICE—EAStT & WEST EAST St. Thomas More 5 - St. Boniface 5 Potter 2, Daniels 2, Cox; St. Pierre 2, Larkin 2, Behan St. Barnabas 2 - St. Rose of Lima 0 Leonia rd 2 St. Joseph 3 - Corpus Christie 0 Men' Tian, Raymond 2 WEST St. John 5 - Holy Redeemer 0 Valin 2, Smyth, Gilmore. Reardon St. Barnabas 2 - St. Maria Goretti 1 Fenton. Hilton: McGhee St. Martin de Porres 6 - Corpus Christie 3 Conroy, Byrnes 2. Evans. Tansley. Brannon: Langille 3 Aprile Lanes Youth League by Michael Gorman. BANTAMS Pam Deacon and Judy Harrison 771 Gare Wells and Craig Flemi na 7,97 JUNIORS Debbie Sem i not f and Bobbi Thomas 127.8 Scott Fisher and Tim Cain M) SENIORS Lynn Curnew and Marie Larade 1245 Michael Gorman and Paul Hunter 1442 z Rita. remind me to buy a pair of glasses at Delta I )ptical. Cedarbrae Mall. 4:11-7373. Apprenticeship training prepares People to enter skilled trades and earn a better living. This 41 is what Ontario is doing to help SO provide that training. Ontario's growing economy has created a continuing need for qualified individuals in all fields, and especially in the skilled trades. To meet this demand, the Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Universities Apprenticeship Program offers systematic on-the-job training and related classroom instruction in many trades. Depending on the trade, an apprenticeship varies in length from 2 to 5 years, and apprentices are paid an increasing percentage of the going rate for fully -qualified tradespeople. At the conclusion of the training period, an apprentice will qualify for a Certificate of Apprenticeship and, where applicable, a Certificate of Qualification. Your Ontario Government has prepared a special booklet, "Training for the Skilled Trades", which describes the apprenticeship program, lists the trades which it covers and explains how to get into the program. For your free copy. write to: Information Resources Branch Ministry of Colleges and Universities Mowat Block. Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1 B9 Or telephone: Barrie 728-1951 Oshawa 576-0171 Guelph 821-3770 Stoney Creek 664-5116 Hamilton 527-9105 Toronto 965-4211 Kitchener -Waterloo 884-5460 Please indicate whether you wish to receive the English or French edition of the Apprenticeship Booklet Ministry of Colleges and Universities Harry C. Parrott, DDS,William G. Davis, Minister (t Premier Province of Ontario i_ Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 18th, 1976 SPORTS West Hill Hockey Association SQUIRT Surridge 5 - Photo Hut 4 Brooker 2, Shelley 3, Gilbort 3, Aylen Familv Wearhouse 4 - West Rouge 1 Gazey 2, Domenchuk, Cattley; Sullivan All Weather 4 - Golden Bell 2 Anderson 3. Baker; Gawtrey 2 MITE West Hill Travel 6 - West Hill Skate 3 House 4, Baker, CoT, Allen 2, Dean Gault 10 - Suburban_ 5 Monikers 2, Na urski 2, Tosensky, Harry 3, Hitchen; Lukes Underhill An 3, Scott Silver Mile 2 - Maher'l Stanavech, Ostapeic; Sahadath Graham 1 - Stan Clegg 0 Mason, s/o Catros Lansens 4 - Davis Cycle 0 Bingham 2, Neff, Graham, s/o Mellick Peter's Appliances 6 - H.C. Motors 0 Duguary, Cave 4, Crozier, s/o Palalas MINOR ATOM Kiwanis 5 - Mr. Rent -All 1 Goegan &lateen, pe Urghart Jim Davidson 3 - S port - 0 Wiley, Teffer, Brown s/o McNeil Lions 5 - Automatic radio l Kent, Cromar, Tate 2, Campbell; Campbell Karate 1 - Granworth 1 Hegarty; Fmwnden ATOM City Buick 6 - McInnis 2 Menzies 3, Murphy, Roest, Tanabe; Jordan, Fraser West Hill Pharmaccyy 7 - Bob Johnson 1 R. Brown, Janes. Granity, Herman 4; Weeks Ted's Restaurant 4 - Lions 2 Varma. Coakwell 2, Prentice; Anderson, NeLson MINOR PEE WEE Pauhna 5 - Val -Mar 2 Keller 2, Harlow 3; Trach, Humphry Foster & Son 8 - A & M Tavern 3 Jung 2. Harris, O'CaUahan 3, Hall, Van Pinksterat Hart, Bernard, Ritter E. 1 ang 4 Highland Farms 1 Kirk 2 Wiley, Walsh; Phillips Rosewood 7 - Bay Sport 5 Allen, Fessenden 3, Clayton 3; Butterworth, Doyle 2, 1111wnnrisot 2 JUNIOR GIRLS Northwood 7 - Wexford l Hitclwn 3, Lane 2 Martin 2; Smith Ellis Flowers 9 - Harry s TV 1 McMillan 4, Coles 3, Palmer, Janes; Koch Ellis Flowers 5 - Wexford 0 Cary 3, Smith, McMillan SENIOR GIRLS Leaf 1 - Lions 1 Simeson; Stevens North Stars 3 - Marvin Starr 1 Gibson, Wooten. McC'rearv: HeOmm West Hill Minor Hocked PEE WEE Ilyland Steak House 7 - Ken Morrish Canadians 2 ( Kastanas 3, S. McEldon, J. St. Rose, S. Rowe, M. Lebar; B. Peroff, K. Gough Highland Creek Legion 7 - TDMJ 0 J. Lynas s/o, D. Lennox 3, S. Johnson 2, D. Underhill, G. Pet rowsk i John's Carpet 5 - Golden Mile 2 P. Bingham 3, B. Kay, P. Brooke; D. Lebel, R. Neilson Chander Roofing 6 - Ace Taxi 1 W. Doria 2, D. Grady, J. Crump, M. Teiber, K. Hin- dersman• P. Moore MINOR 13ANTAM Action Sports 7 - Scarboro Litho 2 M. Buckner 2, C. McDonald 2, K. Powhall, D. Verner, B. Barkley; G. Walters R. McGrail - Doms 4 - Rohm & Baas 4 Cam bey 3, D. Vetere; K. McRae, H. Kelly, S. Carson, S. ll Robert Taylor 4 - Connellys 2 G. Graham, S. Oulette, S. Connelly, B. Pegg; G. Mills, J. Clarke Medical Replacement 2 - Allan Samuels 2 B. McBride, R. Eybel; T. Martin, A. Lascelles Alex Irvine 6 - Morningside Meat 2 M. Stafford 3, G. Barry, P. James, D. Longmire; S. Crichton, B. Beckett BANTAM Liegu►flame Fuels 1 - West Hill Tavern 1 G. Locke; D. Fairlev Sheridan 4 - W.E. Giant Real Estate 3 �:COAITROLLER P. Stewart 2, J. Cotter 2• P. Pye, D. Binder, S. D'Arcy 11-13 Trailers 10 - C.D.S. Mechanical 2 K. Wagggg 2, M. Barr 2, B. Carr 2, R. Humphrey 2, K. Johnson 2; G. Landry, S. Fernandez Leafs 5 - Signode 2 B. Johnson 2, K. Posivy, G. Walker, P. Ward; B. Biard, M. Powell - MINOR MIDGET West Hill Tavern 4 - Burton Roofing 2 M. Ivy 3, S. Bianca; C. Townsend, B. Gale Sabres 4 - Your$ & Bigggin 4 D. Cooke, H. Cook, B. Martindale, R. Trentadue; P. Stevenson JCordiner C. Chilcot, R. Komp Monarch WV iditt��gg 3 - C:uildwood Pizza 1 " P. Mann K. McNrin, J. Bass; P. Phillips MIDGET -- Venice Pizza 4 - Chapman Concrete 2 B. Sine lair 2, K. Wray, R. Millen; J. Stevenson, S. Nicholls Almac Astros 1 - Team 081 - I T. Monaghan- R. Hollowell JUNIOR JUVENILE Mohawk Ind. 7 - Golden Mile 1 B. Irwin 4, B. Perkins, B. Gourlie, D. Thompson; D. Tilly DeGroot 6 - W & S Rangers 0 R. Ross, H. Griffiths, D. Clegg, G. Brownlee, J. Alexiov, B. Ackford, s/o P. Spiers Guild Auto 4 - Team #89 3 S. Gray 2, M. Garbutt, A. Roxborough; R. Tofani 2, M- Passy Team 0 90 - 3 - Millies Billiards I B. Legassicke, A. Peters, J. Elliot; B. Burtt Scarborough Hockey Association P W L T ncou rt 4 1 2 Clairlea 2 2 MINOR ATOM Canadians 2 West Hill 7 0 0 CeedarH 12 Sc.Lions 0 Il 5 1 0 Canadians 4 3 1 Wexford 2 5 11 Civitan 1 6 1 Sc.Lions 1 5 0 Clairlea 1 6 0 ATOM 11 Agincourt 2 Wexford 7 0 0 West Hill 5 1 1 Civitan 3 4 1 Canadians 2 3 3 'Cedar Hill 2 2 2 Agincourt 1 3 3 Sc. Liars 2 4 0 Clairlea 0 5 2 MINOR PEE WEE Wexford Wexford 6 1 0 Civitan 5 1 2 West Hill 4 1 2 Cedar Hill 3 2 1 Clairlea 3 3 1 Sc.Lions 2 4 0 Agincourt 2 S 0 Canadians 0 8 0 PEE WEE 3 1 West Hill 4 1 2 �dordrt Clairles 6 1 0 2 4 10 Canadians Wexford 4 1 2 Ceda r H ill 2 I 3 West Hill 3 4 0 Canadians 2 4 2 Civitan 1 6 1 Sc.Lions 1 5 0 MINOR BANTAM 3 0 Civitan 5 0 3 Cedar Hill 5 0 2 W'rst Iiill :1 1 3 �:COAITROLLER P. Stewart 2, J. Cotter 2• P. Pye, D. Binder, S. D'Arcy 11-13 Trailers 10 - C.D.S. Mechanical 2 K. Wagggg 2, M. Barr 2, B. Carr 2, R. Humphrey 2, K. Johnson 2; G. Landry, S. Fernandez Leafs 5 - Signode 2 B. Johnson 2, K. Posivy, G. Walker, P. Ward; B. Biard, M. Powell - MINOR MIDGET West Hill Tavern 4 - Burton Roofing 2 M. Ivy 3, S. Bianca; C. Townsend, B. Gale Sabres 4 - Your$ & Bigggin 4 D. Cooke, H. Cook, B. Martindale, R. Trentadue; P. Stevenson JCordiner C. Chilcot, R. Komp Monarch WV iditt��gg 3 - C:uildwood Pizza 1 " P. Mann K. McNrin, J. Bass; P. Phillips MIDGET -- Venice Pizza 4 - Chapman Concrete 2 B. Sine lair 2, K. Wray, R. Millen; J. Stevenson, S. Nicholls Almac Astros 1 - Team 081 - I T. Monaghan- R. Hollowell JUNIOR JUVENILE Mohawk Ind. 7 - Golden Mile 1 B. Irwin 4, B. Perkins, B. Gourlie, D. Thompson; D. Tilly DeGroot 6 - W & S Rangers 0 R. Ross, H. Griffiths, D. Clegg, G. Brownlee, J. Alexiov, B. Ackford, s/o P. Spiers Guild Auto 4 - Team #89 3 S. Gray 2, M. Garbutt, A. Roxborough; R. Tofani 2, M- Passy Team 0 90 - 3 - Millies Billiards I B. Legassicke, A. Peters, J. Elliot; B. Burtt Scarborough Hockey Association P 11 exford 3 2 ncou rt 4 1 2 Clairlea 2 2 1 Canadians 2 3 14 Agincourt 1 7 12 Sc.Lions 0 6 10 BANTAM PEE WEE 9 Cedar Hill 6 0 4 Clairlea 6 0 3 Wexford 4 2 2 Civitan 3 3 2 West Hill 2 4 11 Agincourt 2 5 14 Sc.Lians l 4 11 Canadians 0 6 7 MINOR MIDGET .BANTA M ► 7 Civitan 6 2 1 6 Canadians 6 2 c 5 Cedar Hill 5 1 4 4Agincourt 3 3 2 airlea 2 4 1 Clairlea S 1 2 Wexford 2 4 1 12 West Hill 2 S 12 Sc.Lions 0 5 10 MIDGET 1 S MIDGET 7 West Hill 6 1 I 7 Clairlea 4 2 1 4 Cedar Hill 4 1 a 4 Civitan 3 4 1 0 Sc.Lions 3 3 1 West Hill 4 1 2 �dordrt 5 Clairlea 4 1 2 12 0 2 4 10 Canadians 0 6 10 JUVENILE 12 Agincourt 0 7, 0 7 Canadians 6 2 1 6 Wexford 5 2 C 6 Cedar Hill 5 2 t 10 Civitan 3 - Wexford I 2 SC.Lions 3 3 0 West Hill 3 Civitan 0 Clairles 2 4 1 13 West Hill 0 8 0 12 "AA" ATOM 9 MINOR ATOM Wexford 7 - Civitan 0 West Hill 6 0 C Canadians 4 2 I Cedar Hill 4 3 0 Sc.Lions 1 4 1 ATOM Civitan 2 - Canadians 0 West Hill 5 2 0 Canadians 4 2 2 Cedar 0 Hill 2 2 MINOR PFF WEE. ""Good Government is accomplished by having knowledgeable, experienced which are aimed at achieving the objectives of the majority of the People" BE RIGHT VOTE IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HELP SHIRLEY GET ELECTED TO BOARD OF CONTROL PLEASE CALL HER AT 439-0366 Clairlea representatives making decisions 2 - 2 8 ncou rt 4 1 2 H 3 7 Cedar Hill 3 1 2 1 3 7 Canadians 2 1 3 r 0 2 Wexford 2 3 2 E 0 0 West Hill 2 3 2 6 Clairlea 0 4 3 3 1 13 PEE WEE 1 13 Cedar Hill 6 1 2 14 1 9 Wexford 5 0 1 11 2 8 Agincourt 2 3 2 6 1 5 (Tairlea 2 4 1 5 1 5 West Hill 0 7 0 0 1 3 MINOR BANTAM 2 2 Cedar Hill 5 1 1 11 Canadians S 1 1 11 1 12 West Hi 11 3 3 0 6 1 Ill Wexford 1 4 1 3 1 10 Clairlea 0 5 1 1 1 7 .BANTA M 5 Canadians 5 1 1 11 5 West Hill 4 1 1 9 4 Wexford 3 2 1 7 1 1 Cedar Hill 2 4 1 S Sc.Lions 0 6 0 0 1 12 MIN4 ►R MIDGET 9 Clairlea S 1 2 12 1 8 Wexford 4 1 2 10 7 Canadians 2 3 3 7 1 6 Cedar Hill 2 4 2 6 t 6 West Hill 1 5 1 3 1 S MIDGET I 1 Wexford 5 0 1 11 Ceda r Hill 5 2 1 11 1 12 Canadians 4 4 0- 8 1 10 Sc.Lions 2 4 0 4 1 10 JUVENILE 7 Wexford 6 0 0 12 6 West Hill 4 1 2 10 5 Clairlea 4 1 2 10 0 Canadians 2 2 2 6 Sc. Lions 3 5 0 6 Cedar Hill 2 5 0 4 12 Agincourt 0 7, 0 0 9 GAME RESULTS 8 MINOR ATOM 3 Civitan 2 - Canadians 2 Cedar Hill 6 - Clairlea 2 10 Civitan 3 - Wexford I 10 West Hill 5 - Scar.Lions 0 8 West Hill 3 Civitan 0 6 Agin. Lions ll - Clairlea 0 Canadians 2 - Wexford 0 ATOM Wexford 7 - Civitan 0 Se.L.ions 4 - West Hill 2 Clairlea 1 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 5 - Civitan 3 Wexford 7 - Canadians 2 Civitan 2 - Canadians 0 MINOR PEE WEE Civitan 2 Canadians 1 Clairlea 4 - CedarHill 1 Civitan 6 - Wexford 4 West Hill 3 - Se.Lions 0 West Hill 1 0;.A ACa d ans 1 PEE WEE Civitan 2 - Wexford 2 Se.Lions 4 - West Hill 2 Clairlea 2 - Cedar Hill 0 West Hill 3 - Civitan 2 Wexford 3 - Canadians 2 Canadians 4 - Civitan 0 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 3 - Am' .lions 1 Cedar Hill 3 - rlea 1 West Hill 3 - Sc.Lious 1 Civitan 6 - West Hill 4 Canadians 2 - Wexford 2 Clairlea 2 - Agin.Lions 0 + Civitan 6 - Canadians 3 BANTAM West Hill 3 - Sc.Lions 2 Clairlea 1 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 2 - Civitan 2 Canadians 2 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Agin.Lions 1 Civitan 2 - Canadian 2 MINOR MIDGET Civitan 3 - Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea 0 West Hill 6 - Scl ions 0 Civitan 4 - West Hill 0 Canadians 3 - Wexford 2 Canadians 2 - Civitan 0 MIDGET Civitan 2 - Wexford o Clairlea 2 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 2 - Se.Lions I West Hill 4 - n0Civitan0 vita ennanta s 1 � I JUVENILE 1 Sc. Lions 3 - West Hill 0 Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea 1 Canadians 1 - Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 5 - Agin.Lions 2 Canadians 3 - Sc.Lions 2 GAME RESULTS "AA" MINOR ATOM Canadians 1 - Sc.Lions 0 West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill 2 Cedar Hill 12 - Sc.Lions 2 ATOM West Hill 4 - Agin.Lions 2 Agtn.Lio ns 5 - Canadians 2 West Hill 4 - Cedar Hill'A' 1 Cedar Hill 7 - Agin.Lions'A' 2 :MINOR PEE WEE Canadians 3 - Agin.Lions 3 West Hill 6 - Wexford 3 Cedar Hill 3- Clairlea 0 Agin.Lions 7 - Wexford 2 West Hill 3 - Clairlea 3 PEE WEE AA jd� n Lions 6- Clairlea 4 Wexford 8n.Lios 2 Cedar Hill 9 est Hill 2 Cedar Hill 7 - Cla idea 0 MINOR BANTAM Canadians 4 - Clairlea 0 Wexford 1 - Canadians 1 Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 0 BANTAM Wexford 8 - Cedar Hill 3 Canadians 5 - Sc. Lions 2 Canadians 2 - Wexford 1 West Ilill 4 - Cedar Hill 2 MINOR MIDGET Clairlea 4 - Canadians I Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 0 Wexford 4 - Canadians 0 Clairlea 4 - Cedar Hill 0 MIDGET Canadians 4 - Sc.Lions 0 Agin.Liots'A' 1 - Cedar Hill u Wexford 2 - Canadians 0 Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill 1 JUVENILE West Hill 3 - Clairlea 3 Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill 0 West Hill 11 - Agin.Lions 1 West Hill 5 - Sc.ons 0 Clairlea 5 - Cedar Hill 4 TORONTO VETERANS CRIBBAGE LEAGUE W L TC P WEST Owls'A' 21 15 122 10 Hydro 22 14 109 8 Earl Haig 14 22 117 4 Combines 15 21 83 6 Owls'B' 21 15 77 4 . 15 21 83 2 EAST 48th 26 10 112 8 Triangle 14 22 116 7 Irish 24 12 116 7 T.D W.V. 22 14 112 7 Scar 10 26 101 6 D.C.S. 12 24 92 3 18th 14 22 93 2 BAY I S hairstyling for men 2106 queen st. east 9-6.30 closed wed -L 40RONM604"s no q; (All games at Mid Scarb. & Art Thompson Arena). Next weeks games are on Mon. Tues. Wed. & Thurs. against Cedar Hill, Wexford and Agincourt Lions. West Hill has but one hockey club to the A Division that has not lost a game to date. MINOR ATOM (Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars) West Hill Cougars played the Scarb. Lions Sabres for the first time this season and came up with a convincing 5-0 score. The Sabres gave the Cougars quite a game inthe first period with Paul Knautz scoring a short handed goal tostart the horns blowing, with assists going to Lloyd Myers and Jeff O'Brien. Chris Millson made it2- with 4 1/2 minutes to go from Michael Labadie and John Killin to end the scoring in the fust period. Michael Labadie opened the scoring to the second period with a short handed goal from Chris Nilson and Chris Waldron. The Sabres would have settled for a 3-0 loss but two quick goals in the last minuteof pla from Brian McConnachie from Lloyd Myers with 56 to go and finally Chris Reid finished off the scoring with folly seconds to go from Kevin Scullion and John Killin. David Wilson registered the shutout with some good saves but was not as busy as the Sabres goalie, and in spite of the five goals made some real spectacular saves. West Hill 3 - Agincourt Civitan 0 West IEU Cougars came up with their two shutouts of the week and their fifth of the campaign. Also this was their second shutout against the Civitan boys. The Cougars have allowed but three goals in their first eight games. Billy Lane again came up with an excellent effort between the ppikpes. Scoring for the Cougars were Chris Millson from 111uhael Labidie Jeff O'Brien from Lloyd Myers and finally Chris Nilson with his second goal from Scott Day and Michael Labadie. The big guns of the week with four points each were Chris Millson and Michael Labadie. ATOM - Eglinton Auto Centre (Civic Honda) Applebee Shirts Scarborough Lions 4 - West Hill 2 West Hill went down to defeat for the first time this season in another big upset of the week. The Applebee boys came out flat in this game and never did get untracked as they were out hit, out hustled and out skated. Merv. pulled the goalie out and scored a goal with one second to goA very poor effort by the whole dub. Scoring for the Appl.Agang were Dean alter for the first goal oZ the game. The Sabres came back with four unanswered goals. Derik Arsenault scored the final goalwith their goalie out in the last second of play. West Hill S - Agincourt Civitan 3 West Hill came up with a better effort in this game to get back on the winning trail again by defeating a stubborn Civitan Club. Scoring for West Hill were Captain Kirk Fiestl with a pair, with singles to Derik Arsenault, Mike Owczar and Rob Stririe. The odd thing about the scoring was that all goals were scored by the captain with two and each assistant captain with a goal apiece. MINOR PEEWEE Morrison's Marauders West Hill 3 - Scarborough Lions 0 Goaltender George Douglas came up with several big saves early in the gime and helped lead West Hill s Morrison Marauders to a 3-0 victory over the Scarb. Lions. This was the Marauders first shut out of the season. Winger Brian Wilson led the attack with two goals with assists going to Glen McKean and Simon Van Wonderon on the first goal, and Glen McKean and Ron Forde on the second goal. Glen Butler scored an unassisted goal on a pretty play after circlimngg behind the Lions net. Defenserne n Paul Partridge and Jeff Carr played a strong game on defense with Jeff piay ing perhaps his finest game so far this season. West Hill SHA Scorlit West Hill 1 - Agincourt Civitan 1 Playing their second game in as many nights West Hills Morrison Marauders were able to salvage a 1-1 tie with Agincourt Civitans. Our boys got behind early in the game and dust couldn't find the mark until Ray Richardson finally put the puck in the net with only a few minutes left in the game. Ingo Frankfurt and defenseman Ron Forde drew assists on the play. PEEWEE Maco Construction Scarb. Lions 4 - West Hill 2 The Sabres defeated West Hill for their first victory of the season which has to be the upset of the week. The West Hill boys won the first game they played and now the series is even. The boys played a scoreless first period with both Scott Kennedy and the Sabres goalie coming up with some great saves. The Sabres opdeened the scoring len the first munute of play in the second period. Brian Anrson scored the first West Hill goal two minutes later. The Sabers scored a powerplay goal and two minutes later scored a deflected shot when Scottwas going theoppositeway, for a 3- 1 lead. Russell Perkins narrowed the gap 3-2 from Briao Anderson and Todd Meredith. West Hill took a costly penalty in the last minutes of play and the Sabers scored the clincher with the man advantage for a 4-2 victory. The West Hill gang defeated the Civitan Club for the second time this season. Guy Boyle opened the scoring for West Hill for his first goal of the season from Brent Burgess. Nal Coeburn scored West Hills second goal from Russell perkins and Mark Rowley. David Woodall finished off the scoring with the winner from Brent Burgess. MINOR BANTAM Albert Schneider Food S& -vice West Hill 3 - Scarb. Lions 1 West Hill defeated the Sabres in their first meeting bet- ween the two clubs this season to stay undefeated to date. Scoring for West Hill were Grant Rend from Mark Erwin. Gary McCredie with his first goal of the night from Scott Bowers and finally Don Cunningham from Peter Dotey. Agincourt Civitan 6 - West Hill 4 The West Hill boys went dawn to their first defeat against league leading Civitan Club. Scoring for West Hill were Peter potty with his first goal of the season from Deryk Fuselli and Scott Bowers Grant Farrell from Grant Rend ot and Mark Erwin, Peter bey with hissecond 1 of the gamfrom Deryk Fuselli and Don Cunni m and Finally Grant Reid from Grant Farrell and Scot Hepburn_ BANTAM West Hill 3 - Scarborough Lions 2 West Hill came up wn their second win of the season against the Sabres in their first encounter between each other this season. Scoring for West Hill were Bill Turner, Rick Ferriera and Mark Dennis. West Hill 2 - Agincourt Civitan 2 West Hillalmost made its perfect week picking up three of fou ppooi ots getting them closer to the league leaders. After the C -t itan beating them 3-0 in the first encounter the b -- fought back for a well deserved tie. Scoring for West HiU were Troy Lutz and Rick Ferriera who had a great week in both games, after losing four in a row. These points should get the boys back on the right track again and challenge the top clubs. MINOR MIDGET West till 6 Scarb. Lions 0 West Hill came up with their best effort of the seasorr to score more Qoalt to defeat the Sabres than they have scored in the previous fivegames 4). Auer making several changes the boys could do no wrong as Chris Caley came up with a great ga me for his first shutout. West Hill scored two koals :n the first period by Steve Chambers from Hank T Thurs. Nov. 18th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Muller and Richard Evoy, and the second by Mike Porter from Doug Snook. Four more goals in the second period by .Jimmy Kolchopolos up from tfie house league who had an excellent game both ways with assists going to DougSnook and Mike Porter. Yank Muller made it 4-0 on his firsgoal of the season from Richard Evoy and Steve Chambers. Richard Evoy with his first goal of the season from Hank ]Muller and finally Mike Porter scored a power play goal with 35 seconds to go. The boys played very well defensively in the last 21/2 minutes toprotect Chris Caley's shutout. West Hill 0 - Agincourt Civitan 4 West Hill went down to defeat for the second time in a row to the Civitan club and their fourth scoreless game. Again Chris Caley played a great game in keepinngg the score down as low as it was. The Civitans are currently tied for first eace with West Hill juststaying ahead of the Sabres for the ast s . John McKeil has ttaakken over the coaches reins of the club with .John Clark as the clubs advisor and spotter. The club wishes a quick return of Don Colley who injured his leg and will be out approximately three to four weeks who incidently injured the 1 at the skate-a-thon of all places. Who said skating those 75 laps was easy? MIDGKF West Hill 2 - Scarborough Lions 1 West Hill got back on the winning road again after losing their firstame d the season last week. West Hill came up against a tired up Sabre ggaang and played a scoreless first period. Greg Ross openedthe scoring in the third minute of Play in the second period on a scramble in front of the net from Paul Cosburn and Mike Sawicky. The Sabres tied the score with approximately five minutes to play and their only goal of The game. Peter Novis scored an unassisted goal for the winner. Goalie Doug Campbell had an excellent fame in goal especially in the last three minutes of the game while shorthanded and then when they pulled the goalie in the last minute. In the last seconds of play two Sabres and coach were ejected on an icing call which the Sabres thought should have been called. I;ut as usual the referees were right again. One more mark for the referees who seldom get much praise and too often criticized. (They are only trying to do a hard job guys). West Hill 4 Aggincourt Civitan 0 West Hill afterlosing their only game ofthe season to the Civi tan club turned it all around fora 4-0victory, to even the series at one apiece. Chris Teeple had a super game for his first shutout of the season. Scoring for West Hill were Mike Sawicky . Steve Vasiliadis Pierre Forsythe and finally Paul Coeburn. Assists went to )deter Novis. Peter Harper. Tony D'pgostini with a pair. John Goldring and Gregg Ross. This vnn ]keeps West Hill in first place. West Hill 2 - Hamilton 2 On Sat. Nov. 13/76 the West HiU gang travelled to Hamilton toplay a team in the steel city. The game wasa little ca but the West Hill boys handled themselves alright t and came up with a tie game. The Hamilton boys will be coming to West Hill in the near future and will keep you posted ofthe results. Scorir�g for West Hill were Jeff . cidann from Peter Ha ,nd Mike Argue and finally Peter Novis from Rab ers. JL'% NILE Scarb. Lions 4 - West Hill 0 West Hill wentdown to defeat a t the hands ofthe Sabres in a battle for lastplace owhich stays with West Hill for the time being. The b is continue to improve as they play better each w eek as y get to know one another, as there are no returnees from last year club. The boys are still looking for their first victory of the season come for mil1W es to get a Foster deal. AT WARDEN & SHEPPARD I I Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 18th, 1976 •---rte= r delicious layer cake with a PROPERTIES PROPERTIES WANT one of my father's ADSCALL FOR SALE .Classified Ads Can Be Accepted _ Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays recipes, it is a tantalizing standby for our grand - trip into the kitchens of the mothers" are just some of 291-2583 to Pickering Coll 284-1767 New And Used Sales Rentals Repairs Adding Machines Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4249 Sheppard E 291 3301 PERSONAL Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Snow Removal Industrial or residential Trees & Shrubs Pruned or removed Firewood For Sale Member of Landscape Ontario DRESSMAKING HELP WANTED]EPETSUPPLIES delicious layer cake with a PROPERTIES PROPERTIES cooking in Ontario. Mrs. one of my father's FOR SALE FOR SALE BABYSITTEN. colonel Danforth, Lawson Road area. 8 yyears old after school_ 282934 after 5. WANTED babysitter. Finch A Bridletowne. 4 to 5 days. 497-9150. _- DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 656-2111 L Evenings 656-1506 PETS LOST & FOUND Young Canadian a 0 Manufacturing Company LOST Cat Midland A wishes to speak to people S(, n(. Female, spayed. wanting a steady part Black 3 white patches time income of !loo - underside. Reward. 293- 1200. You will spend 5-10 78%. ` , hours monthly in anSister exciting merchandizing F XPERT dressmaking, concept. You should be CCOMMODATIO Kelina anything to measure, permenantly employed. sp ecializing in weddings. A deposit d 1120 is WANTED 29:� 3t required. All replies will Card and palm reader.-- --------- be answered. Box F. The AREA of Warden &Finch will help you with all News, Box 111, Agin- unfurnished room problems of life. She is a TV., RADIO court. Ontario MIS 3B4. Access to washroom. No spi itual reader and has & HI-FI board needed. Parking Ilelpedmany peotdebefore. HAIRDRESSER, ex space. Business gen- _W_ See this gifted lady today - perienced, part time, on t spa Cie. Office 751-2101. one visit will rnm ince ti ou. T weekends. 2843. HANK S-- - - ---- 652-3374 ELECTRONICS HOME - HOME 5 IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT •v• CHRISTMAS SPECIAL •COLOR T.V. .STEREO Fingernail biter' Have RENTALS beautiful hands. Tiffani's Sales & Service BANNER HOME Permanent fails. 961-9•4.10. NCS '939 -- -- - -- ----------------- PAINTING & 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere llesmere Rd. Improvements (est. 1959) SCOTCH DECORATOR, ARTICLES METRO WIDE SERVICE guaranteed papert,a ,ng. WANTED Bonded & Licenced Lic. N o. B. 341 painting. Savin OX9-dltii). J.E. O'Hearn ALL CASH f or & Son SCRAP CARS PAINTING 1 DECORATING & TRUCKS WALLPAPER VINYL Free pick-up 425-5043 495-0614 — --1 %GINCOURT LIONS need for Auction/Rummage Sale, =PHOTOGRAPHY furniture. appliances, an- clquets. tools. cWhing. For pick up please call M 2493 or. THE PORTRAIT -------------------- -- - PLACE AUCTIONS • Woldings . Portraits In the haeme • Keasonable rates NATLHDAs' NOV. 2eth, 291-349719:6 Public Auction Sale of good household furnishings, - antiques cope table pieces, A n t i d i s e s to b suites. electrics ap l i s h menta r i a n-fr'ate' Limoges' a nglish ench dinnerware, an(� 1 s m everyday dishes, glasiware, utensils, or- is our longest word. but it'll naments,PMu ri;- never describe the beauties tings, home workshop, handyman's garden, lawn d your colour portrait, if t o o l s. v a r i o u s it's from CORAL. STti DIOS. miscellaneous items, etc. of course: 261-9561. For Mrs. L. Smith, 6353 ---.- -.------- - Kirrl1ggsstin Road, West Hill, wutheast corner of r2 Hwy. CAREER & Meadowvale Road. ltorough of Scarborough. OPPORTUNITIES Sale at 12:30.m. Terms cash day of sale. No reserve• propertv sold. RADIO -TV —� Contact Clarke Prentice ANNOUNCER F.A.I. Auctioneer, TRAINING Keepyour andteam Markham. 6411-3686. Irl spare time Neves its. Drso--------`----------- ------- — Jwkev TV Commeresars. PrWam. Hostrrlg. etr For recordedmessage an !sore you quality phone am Lyme 4,69.1555 Nauma! Institute of Broadcasting MOTORCARS FOR ALE '57 T.BIRD California. P.D. P.S. & P.W. porthole H.T. New motor & tran- smission. 16.000. 293-1093. SPECIAL SERVICES Philip's Bookkeeping Service Accounting and income tax. A service for the small business.2�� y write up. Sat. Nov. 20 1 P.M. INSPECTIONS: THURSDAY NOON to 5p.m. FRIDAY \()t)N to 5p.m. SATURDAY 9 a.m.•til Ip. m. Wn rely Om 1l ckaw or Lai Thm AN Over All Vehides Guaranteed Free of Lin. $140 t esiout Rewired on Md rerr*ese Vee can use Cash. Chervex, Master Charge or Certified cam. ll(,tru Licensc.1Y,ti; .Jifi Je.. - • Chimneys *Brickwork • Masonry • Concrete Work -Waterproofing • Roofing (shingles flat) . Eavestroughing • Painting Basement walls A floors repaired and repainted Porches and Carpentry 1 1 Eavestrough CleanoutWith Any 1 Job Over $50 Just Save This Ad 1 And Present On Completion 1 1 Of Jobll 1 Phone 423-2465 9a. m. -9p. m. JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING . weterp'"l:,e • c.•<r.<. el«i • ee<eeea • /ecrerrr«wrew•ww rreefa�.ere. re<rol,19319 293-1151 PETER FLICKE C01Pe-901 L Col,nore.oher Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches A Fences etc. Free estimates. Lie. B1w7 439-7644 It")AMM :ET.%TOti Location — Wwden-Finch ares 1250 Brklletowne Circle (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites—On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 p.m. We invite you to inspect the quality workmanship and mate- rials and pleasant park -like sur- roundings. CINE BEDROOM AND DEN — FROM $34,025 TWO BEDROOMS — FROM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN (One and a hall baths) $40,150 THREE BEDROOMS (One ant! Halt bat'ts) $40,100 Wall to wan carpeting and your own laundry ►oom included in each surte. 5% Down Payment *101/4% Mortgaya corporation b� corm OuOiSed oovKk als. *Uw be teduoed b ax udder A.M O P Plan And for your added pleasure: Tennis touts. saws.eneranmoms. party Oran*" roorlls. Saies ottce: 497-7392 $19,800.00 Full Price ,P2,565.00 Down - $229.09 Monthly You can purchase a I bdrm, interest in a high rise Apt. Bldg. with over and undergroundparking. swimming pool gym, sauna, lockers, huge recreation room, play area an�d more and again at only x19.6110.00229.09 monthly inchhfing principal, interest, taxes, heat, hydro, water, cable, T.V., maintenance, management A reserve fund. FANTASTIC? YES INDEED! COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 3311 Kingston Road, Sca Apt. #707 Open 2 tog p.m. Mon. to Fri. and 2 to6 p.m. Sat. A un. N S.MITRO LIMITED REALTOR FURNITURE STRIPPIN( l and refinishing.Fast, TUITION l rrof essiona l service. Free 1st i ma tea. 691-2262. GUS ARWAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Special Courses Far cf fta and adults by Proieeaorlat nitmocien ilstruciols • Pw o Popular & Clasocal • Aocorden • GLmW • Banio IREWALSAVA W c) • CLARINET • SAXOPHONE • FLUTE . ORGAN • DRLAAS • VIOLIN 2175 Yuciona Pk Ave. (AT ELLi SeE)IM 444-2151 Ras 1195 1489 ENROL TODAY 1 XITAR lessons. All levels. Lloyd Garber c professional guitarist, composer, author. 1782-2485. TRANSPORTATION CAR RIDE needed from corner of Bellamy and Eglinton to Mount Pleasant and Davisville. 5 days. Work hours 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 431-2491. OFFICES FOR RENT Opportunity to have almost complete control of small furnished professional office, presently. used sparingly for client interviews only. Cheap rent. Ken- nedv & Lawrence. Kitchens Of The Past Muriel Breckenridge's "The Old Ontario Cook- book" will be available in the bookstores in lots of time for Christmas gift giving. Published by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. this book captures the flavour of Ontario country cooking at its best. Fascinated with cooking as an art and concentrating on old family receipes handed down in "receipt" 221-5593 261-6418 books, and delving into the delicious layer cake with a social history of food and moist and tender texture, is cooking in Ontario. Mrs. one of my father's Breckenridge gives us favourites" and "this more than a book of pudding was an old time recipes, it is a tantalizing standby for our grand - trip into the kitchens of the mothers" are just some of past and an enjoyable and the interesting comments. informativegWde to a style This hard cover book is of cooking which is both beautifully bound and nourishing a n d would be a treasured ad - economical• dition to any homemaker's Recipes such as tasty library. stews and casseroles, mouthwatering old-style cakes, traditional s` favourites such as bread pudding and Sally Lunn cake, hearty home baked breads and home-made ice cream have been tested, and where necessary, have been revised, to use modern ingredients. And to bring it right up to date metric measurements have been included with all recipes. The author has made the book more interesting by Share writing little anecdotes with many of the recipes. w',�� Nature'$ Bounty For instance, "in my mother's hook it says that this cake is meant for BE AAR�ECULAR inhabitants of lower BLOOD DONOR regions", this rich and ak- ,: -.:.,p �. r-.. -'4.. J a.r. 0 WANT ADS CONTINUED EMORTGAGESMORTGAGES SIIIIIIY, :loans for Home Owners Ind Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalties for pre -payment No hidden costs _ Good rates & term Up to 20 year amortization. Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. Golden Mile Plaza 186 Eglinton Ave. E. Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonne St. 3350 Yonge St. 438-5660 757-6208 291-3733 497-7012 225-8809 4857617 National Trust The Money Managers Lyrical Abstractions By Matina Chrones: The wide open spaces, the freedom, the contrasts of the prairies, are the in- spiration for the art of Matina Chrones. Using acrylics on canvas she paints joyously and un- selfconsciously with delightful colours and poetic line. Born and raised in Swift Current, Saskatchewan, after her marriage she moved to Eastern Canada. Mrs. Chrones studies art in London, England, the United States, and received her Masters degree in Art from the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon. Currently she is the head of the Art Department at West Humber Collegiate In- stitute in Etobicoke. An exhibit of Matina Chrones paintings, Lyrical Abstractions, will be presented at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Road at Danforth Road, from Nov. 15 to Dec. 31. Talk On Wardrobe Co -Ordination In these days of high prices most of us are guilty d not spending enough time co-ordinating our wardrobe to receive the most for the money spent. Jane Martin from the Speaker's Bureau, Toronto Home Economics Association, will help solve our wardrobe problems at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Itoad, at Danforth Road, on Thurs. Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Martin will talk on the basic elements of good design, colour, texture of fabrics and how to best chide figure faults. She will bring along a wardrobe to demonstrate her points and there will also be a question and answer period. Everyone is welcome to attend this interesting program. Agincourt Civifan NOVICE 1 Ainsworth Electric 4 - Flower's by Shirley " J" 3 P. Paputsis 3, D. Blenkin ; M. Carless 2, J. Clifford Hercules Food Equip. 3 - Jewett Electric 1 K. Donnelly 2, J. Marrison ; R. Benson Avco Finance 3 -D. A. StuartOil 2 J. Tomasi 2 R. Fenwick , D. Durno, J. Fraser MINOR ATOM Dominion Bldg Supplies 2 - Anderson Bros. Printing 2 D. Whiston, D. Paquette ; M. Ives, R. Turpin paProvincial Bank 3 Mr. Transmission ( Warden & Shep- B. Gordon G. Stapleton, C. Cowan • T. Henderson Candian Lire Agincourt 5 - Quinda'r Products Ltd. 2 J. Weir 4, M. Webster ; B. Morton, J. Fraser ATOM Canadian Tire Agincourt 2 - Empress Litho Plate 2 D. Prue, S. Cass ; C. Rutherford, R. Collins Midas Muffler 3 - Action Sport Photography 1 G. Le os 2 T. Marshall ; G. Weiss MINOR PEkW*EE Pirris Country Fair 2 - Dipaolo B. P. Auto Center 1 S. MacRae K. Funston ; R. Dobis A 'ncourt trophy 7 A. E. Le Page 3 Gomes 3 M. %ttoo 2, D. Khan, T. Banks ; A. Sachedina, R. Kavas, 6. Frechette Pira Nova 5 - Baylis Gardner Insurance 0 Cross Country Champ Rob Ea rl, 17, won the senior boys 4 mile. event at the Toronto District Cross Country Championship October 30 at Boyd Park, Woodbridge, leading the Birchmount Park team to win over the Etobicoke Kip[in C.I. team led by Paul Steeds. Earl clocked 20 min. 12 sec., with favorite Haul Steeds second in 20:33. Steeds had previously been undefeated in three years of TDIAA competition. Other placings for the Birchmount team were Joe Allegretti ( 10th) twrin brother James Earl (11th ) and Humberto Arancibia (31st) for 53 penulty points, it fewer thin Kip�ing C.I. Coach Ron Stamp praised E:ari's smooth front run- Mtactics. IN likewise ran im- ppccessively November 6 at Ehr All Ontario High School Championship (OFSSA) held at St. Catharines coming second to David Peckham, Colborne, in the senior boys 5 mile race. Peckham docked 25 min., Zi sec., with Earl 8 seconds behind. OFSSA Director Bev Goulding described the hard fought race as the class of the dayy, with Peckham successful only in shaking Earl within yards of the finish. Peckham and Earl clash gain in Halifax November , at the National Junior Men's Cross Country Championship, Earl being an Ontario Team Member. The first six finishers are named to the national team which travels to West Germany for the World Cross Country Cham- pionship on March 19. Recycle Used Postage Stamps Used postage stamps are discarded every day, but it is especially easy at Christmas time to think of all those used stamps that ,are needlessly discarded. These seemingly wor- thless articles, from any country, are sold in bulk by the Scarborough Fathers to stamp dealers, to help finance mission projects throughout the world. It hardly takes a second to rip the used postage stamp off an envelope leaving a bit of paper around it. Not only can this be your way of helping the world's poor without costing you a lot of time or money, but it is another way to recycle and save waste. Why not take the extra time this Christmas, and throughout the year, to sa ve your ca ncelled stamps and send them (by . Scarborough The Etobicoke Aquatic Club was host to fifteen Scarborough Swim Club Swimmers during the weekend d Nov. 12, 13 and 14th. Scarborough, along with twenty-four clubs from across Ontario par- pated in the Etobicoke Aquatic Club. Invitational Age Group Swim Meet held at the new Etobicoke Olymppium Pool. This "A" standard meet offered good competition to Scar- borough's developing athletes. For most competitors this was their first meet in the impressive Olympc size pool. Through lhiis ex- perience, many Scar - 18th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Pa" 15 K. Greig; T. Feeley, D. Perry, R. Robitaille, D. Hill, S.O. M. McPherson PEEWEE Case Insurance 2 - Anson-Forstner t T. Smeelen, A. Case : G. Holmes Modern Trend Interiors 3 - Flower Drum Shop 0 L. Kapaski, Y. Raymond, P. Mossman, S. O. S. Hadley Barron Auto Transmission 6 - Guthrie Insurance 5 T. Begleeyy 2 I. Izukawa, A. Rozon B. Casaccia, S. Tem- pleton ::Vi. Russel 2, N. Smith 2, B. Kelsey ]MINOR BANTAM Honeywell 3 - Industrial Metal 2 P. Warren, C. MacKinnon, J. Ball : R. Valleriani2. Golden Raiders 2 - Art's Auto Repair 2 G. Strike, C. Hedges : M. Bazkur, J. Phillips BA NTA M Horton Spice Mills 3 - Agincourt Flames 2 P. Scaringella 2, R. Cook : R. Hayward 2 Jubilant Sales l - Chucks Canucks 0 J. Fenton, S.O. J. Flynn MIDGET S. & D. Maintenance 7 - The Jewellers Jeweller 3 S.Naylor 2 K. Garner, D. Dee rose, R. Grant, B. Daley, J. Harris : ti. Naunton 2, M. Winter Daniels Distributing 5 - Executive Barberinngg 2 P. ,Jefferies, R. Wong, N. Pather. G. Boustead, A. Edwards Swim Club Fares Well borough swimmers im- proved their times. Two Scarborough Swim Club swimmers deserve special mention for placing first: Ricky Forster in the IMM and 200 Meter Free and GarElliott in the 100 Meter Free. RESULTS: Boys 10 & under: Ricky Forster: 100M Fly, 1:38.42, 8th- 200M Free, 2.34.4, 1st. 1001 Free, 1:12.21, 1st Boys 11 & 12: Derek For- ster: 100M Fly, 1:19.73, 8th: ZOOM Bac 2:49.72 5th: 100M Back 1:18.02, 2ixd Gary Elliott: WOM Back, 1:21.30, 7th: 100M Breast, 1:26.29, 5th: 200M Free, 2:72.52. 5th: 2OOM I.M. , 2:46.48. 6th: 100M Free, At «A" Meet 1:04.76, 1st: ZOOM Breast, 3:05.49: 5th. Shawn Meloche: 100M Breast, 1:30.61, Alt. Girls 11&12 Laurie Wright: 100M Free, 1:06.30, 3rd: 100M Breast, 1:27.96 Alt. Laura fi�ney: 200M Free, 2:23.11, 5th: 100M Free, 1:07.88. 6th Girls 13 & 14 Carol Kumpel: 20oM Back, 2:40.61, Alt: 200M Free, 2:15.39, 5th: 100M Free, 1:02.27, 4th: 200M I.M. 72:40.74. Alt. JoAnne Graber: 300M Fly, 2:54.59, 8th Girls 15 & 17 Cathy Bass: 100M Breast 1:26.21, 8th; 200M Breast, '3: 08. Z, 8th Happenings For Children The Tropical Fish Club meets on Thurs-Nov. 18, under the, leadership of Steve Warburton at Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Road at Mc- Cowan Road, at 4:30 p.m. Interested teenagers are invited. There are several programs of interest to eri ldren on Sat.. Nov. 20, at branches of the Scar- borough Public Library. Thev are as follows: At Pori Union Branch, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E., at 10 a.m., the first 30 children to arrive, ages 6 to 12, will be designing mosaics using Dolphins Add To Their laurels Ten year old Michelle Macpherson added another win to her swimming laurels last weekend at the new Olympic pool in Etobicoke. Michelle, a member of the Scarborough Dolphins Swim Club, won the 100 metre free -style at the Etobicoke Invitational Swim Meet. She holds one Canadian record and four Ontario records. Other members of the Scarborough Dolphin's Club who distinguished themselves include Carol Banks whoplaced 6th in the 800 freestyle and 9th in the 400 women's open. Debbie MacDuffee plaiced 7th in the 200 metre breast and Alex Rose placed 9th in the 400 metre freestyle. third class mail), or bring them if you wish, to Mrs. R. M. Chmay, 230 Jarvis St., Fort Erie, Ont., L2A 2S5, or Mrs. J. C. Lawrence, 6782 Dorchester Rd., Niagara Falls, Ont., L2J =. seeds and sandpaper. Puppet Shows for chikhren of all ages will be held at 10:30 a. in. at both Bridlew ood Branch, Bridlewood Mall, Warden Ave. at Finch Ave., and Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Bean Bag Bonanza is the craft program at Albert Campbell District library, 4% Birchmount Rd., at 11 a.m. for children of all ages. After making their bean bag from dry beans and felt, the children will then be encouraged to use their imagination and make up creative games i nvol O ng the bags This way to the subway? Georgian College h ashWn Promotion students get their directions straight during a recent "orientation" field trip to Toronto in preparation for a six-week work term in that city_ Thirty students enrolled, in the cooperative fashion education program at the Barrie Campus will live in Toronto (at the house they are shown leaving) from Nov 15 to Dec. 24 and will receive on-the-job retail sales training with Canada's three major department stores - Ea tons, Simpsons and The Bay. Ann Orgar (with hat) , a first-year student, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orgar of 159 Sunnyslope, West Hill. Y Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 18th, 1976 / Eg1'►1't►Ojos � gee 683-2611 839-4463 - F r ©©d or our /yof FIRST 8. SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD r. 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. - - (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Hold Redeemer Flyers by Sean Bourne A short note this week. The Fairport Flooring Novices last to St. Martin De Porres 6-2. Goals scored Kevin Price and An- ky Nagy with assists to Allan Ferguson. Now to our Carpet Corral Minor Atoms wnti. a win against St. Rose 3-2. Goals going to Jeff McCabe, assists to Terry Skidmore and Doug Cullumb. A well played game by all the team. Our Pickering Nurseries Atoms lost this game to St. Rose 2-0. Goal fender David McLeod outstandi ng. Another loss for our Central Auto Parts Minor Peewees to St. Thomas More 8-0. Coach Bob Rondeau's morning smile, - a crew of great hockey yet to r;de in thr i,.,- :.• Old Severin Parade }'resi*ntof­OldSvNen: Mayor George Ashe an(i Fi A. C. Verheij. I TOM P.H.A. Hockey T Vari Sign 4 - Kameka 2 mactel 2, D. Hunter, S. Ta y, N. Taggart, assists: D. K- Ridley, R. Dobbs. L. Ramsden, R. R. Ristich, assists: S. Hunter 2 K. Thom R. Sc�inmactel, B. Noltom, K. Scott Cousins, L. Ramsden: B. Bath, L. Russell assists: L Stevenson 3 - S.D.T. 1 R. Wallace 3, assists: P. Russell M. Newton, B. Bath Baird Craig 2, J. Drew, B. Connors; G. La moo 4- Ba 1 B& B Auto 4 Rookies 3 S. Doran R. Bafh, T. Blakely, M. Tassane, assists: P. B. Hartlen. P.A'S�v�' Gannon, Jr. Blakely: L. Tarpey m, R. Attensley, W. H�, assists: R. World of Comfort 4 - G.H. Steel 1 Attersly. R. Marrone, P. Slevin B Westbrook, P. gars, M. -Myers 3, B. Hibbers, assists: B. Hibbert, R. Anderson, K Beer, assists: P. Rogers, V Snow, B. Westbrook, S. T. Roblee- J. Closs, assist - G. Hann Essiambre PEE IVES Sears Real Estate 7 - Legion 6116 - 3 Wilks Realty 2 - East Woodlands 1 D. Sears 3, S. Emmel3, R. Boomhour, assists: C. O'Leary 2, Fretz, S. Bower. assists: P. Ward; T. Robertson, assist: B. R. Thomson 2, R. Emmel D. Gifkins Barrick D. Sears 3, S. Emmel 3. R. $oomhoun , assists: C. O'Leary 2 Nets Auto 6 - Carpet Corral 5 R. Thomson Z R. Emmel, D. Gifkins; R. Dubois 2, B. M. Naughton 3, G. Cane 2, D. Long, assists: M. Berg 2 D. Wait es assists: B. Waites 2, T. Welsh 2 Long Z M. Nauehtan. G. Gordon, J. McBurnie: R. S`ch- BANTAM Donna's Devils 9 - Puddistens 6 M. Camins 3. G. Bendle, M. Ven, C. Barber, M. McNeil, R. Sears, O. Giroux, assists: lfi. Ktppen 3 D. Giroux 2, A. Report from theCDrasnin, G. Bendle' D. Vidito, C. Barber; it. Macklem 2, C. PArran 2, C. O'Brien assists: M. Smith 2, C. Annan, M. Howard, S. Kinnibu G. Cram Legislature jr�� ROBS j� Ry r,M Golf � fists: R. Yates, F. BILL NEWN" Fenrfteil. I). 'Anderson; D. Pickett, assists B. Callander, C. M.P.P., Durham North .. jA Hon. Bill Newman, MPP, Durbam York Everyone in Ontario got a preview of the very busy season that lies ahead at Queen's Park when the Provincial Legislature opened its fall session recently. Severalca binet ministers took to the floor to introduce new divorce laws to new rights for miners in Ontario. As the Provincial Minister of Agriculture and Food, it was my priviledge to introduce a bill respecting farm income stabilization in Ontario. Attorney General Roy McMurtry announced his intention to "sweep away the ramshackle legal structures of the past" with respect to marriage and divorce. His ideas include: The legalization of marriage contracts to define property rights and the care of children. - Guaranteeing that in marriage breakdown, the family assets such as the house and the car be shared equally by both partners. Dr. Bette Stephenson. the Minister of Labour wants to ensure tha t workers can refuse to work in unsafe conditions in the mines of Northern Ontario. The highlights of the Farm Income Stabilization Bill provide for a voluntary, contributory insurance plan, in which the farmer's premium payments are matched doubley by the government. The new plan, if accepted by the legislature, will provide protection for all commodities produced in Ontario, in some cases up to 95% of the average price over five years. Although space does not permit me to explain all of the legislation that will be before the House this session, I will keep you informed as the various bills proceed through the house. In the meantime, ' welcome your comments on any aspect -of the legislation at any time. Myles, assists. Pickerittg Taxi 10 - Pickering Kiwanis 5 T. Vent la Z J. Wedlake 2, E. Morrill, S. Wall, R. Brig�ggs, D. Trenholm, M. Evans, assists: R. Briggggs� 3, D. TrenhWm 3, J. Wedlake 2, D. Cooke, E. Morrill• nettich, P. Stare, P. Kruger C. Czuppon, assists: C. 6uppon, L. Scott, M. Mondoux, b. Thompson, R. Vanderburg Maitland 9 - J & G Haulage 3 S. Thoss 5 M. Aimers, B. Carney 2, K. Donnel, assists: K. Donnel 3. P. Mewhinn ' 2, E. Belbin B. Stone, M. Aimers, B. Morrison; J. Fitzgerald, J. Aenderson C. Kleiss assists: J. Henderson, C Kleiss, B. Mackey, J. Fitzgeralt{ MIDGET Joe's Esso 3 - Matt's Place 2 M. McKeown 3, assists: K. McArthy 3, R. Platz 2, J. Pereira; M. Gruenberg, W. Primeau, assists M. Gruen- berg, R. Quinn Kinsmen 5 - Ba • Ridges Florist 3 Cormier 2, M. Jones S. Caplar, assists: S. Caplar 2, M. Rammagge 2, Cormier 2, Jones, Morgan- D. Buksa, R. Shukla, C. Dennis, assists: E. Wedig, R. Ki{chen, C. Dennis V.P.M. 8 - Pickering Lions 3 G. Higgins 3, C. Phillips 3, G. Mondoux, R. Serksnas, assists: L. Aizopardi 3 M. Bridgeman 2 C. Phillippss G. Higgins, A. Brown, R. h� mbrick; R. Maci.eod, M. Klym, assists: F. Arrudda, J. Brittain, T. Dubois JUVENILE Cranworth Electric 5 - Thunderbird 2 S. Krnesht, P. Tarpey T. White, J. Milroy, assists- B. Cormier 3, C. Brown, 'j'. White• Cairns, Henne, assists: Kendrick 2, Kimmerer, Bischoff Johns Mansville 5 - Vantario 3 G. Dunning 2, B. Cane, G. Moore, L. Clarke, assists: P. Tones 3, T.Filer2, S. Walker 2, G. Moore; T. Snetsinger, J. O'Hara J. Dursti, assists: R. Macklem, M. Shearer P[CKE{tING BANTAM TIER 2 Pickering 6 - Port Perry 2 B. Wittenberg 2, S. Hay, W. Court J. King, R. Hewie, assists: M. Arruda 2, W. Court. R. lIewie Pickering 6 - Ajax 6 B. Wittenberg 3, R._Hewie, S. Hay, M. Arruda, assists: B. :. Zeh has announced :k has entered his riaRx• in nomination for Public School Trustee in Ward Z As a parent of two children, one in elementary players on the ice withotit skates . The Pickwick Res. & Tay. Peewees lost their first ggaame this year to a strong St. Thomas More 2-1. The lonegoal by Mark Quinn assisted byy Vincen{ Salvador do Stephen Oelkets. Our J. Wilks Realty Minor Uantatns won against St. Harnabas 2-1. Goals to Chris Lou re & Brenden Catney wi two assists to Atmatd Dutnsac. And last the Scotts -Colonels Bantams lost to Corpus Christi 3-0. Don't forget the mens Smoker Fn. night Nov. 19th. Hope you all have of our tickets for thew 'ears Eve Dance. Good night have a good week. and one in secondary school, his concerns cover the entire school system. "1 advocate the return to the 3 R's, uniformity in curriculum and textbooks, the introduction of a course on Consumer Education and close cooperation with Home & School Associations," he said. Mr. Zeh has lived in Bay Ridges for 13 years. In 1974 he fought for the rein- statement of intermediate grades at Sir John A. MacDonald School. He has been a parent volunteer and is an active member in ESCA. Mr. Zeh can be reached at 839-7997 for further in- formation. Wittenburg, M. Budd, 1. Duncan, S. Hay, M. Arruda a MAJOR PEE WEE "AA" Pickering 7 - Richmond Hill 5 A. Azwpardi Z J. Beach M. King, M. Herigst, J. Collins, R. Schuh, assists: . Beach, King, McCt'ae 2, Guest Z Fulton, Spu rrfell, Nforgan, Ross Ajax 4 - Pickeri 2 J. Spurrell, M.gst, assists: Beach. Morgan, King. Aaopardi All Candidates Meeting The East Shore Com- Come out and hear them munity Association is speak and ask them sponsoring an all can- quem xvs. Be an ularmed didates meeting on Wed. voter. Everyone is Nov. 24 at Bayview Heights welcome. School, Gavolin Rd., Bay _ Candidates for the Town ONLY YOU N ' of Pickering Council and GS VE THE GIFT the Durham Board of OF LIFE! Education are all invited. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FROM OUR OWN FARMS Buttercup Squash 3/$1,00 or 234 each Firm Green Winter 4 for $1 Cabbage large head 19c each Fresh Dug From Our Own Farms Red Potatoes :� dep�tlon bushel Fresh cut from our own farms extra large heads Savoy Cabbage - 3,$1.00 39ceach