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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_11_25LANSING - TEXACO Service Station 124 HourTowing Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 WANT TO KNOW HOW TO UE DOWN ON THE JOB? K AtBL00D DONOF. $216 In fees . For Animals � 41DAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks •Custom Mouser Bending srsors 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. • 'I'very Thursday 44-cond Class mail reg- istration nurnix-r 1645. $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd.Htev.2 aew•ellen• Making X Craft Supplies Open IateThurs.& Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 47 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 25th, 1976 A monthly report of animal control operations in Pickering showed that J. the humane society an-; swered 94 calls for assistance last month. That figure compares with 86 calls answered in Oct. 1975. The report, showing figures comparing last month's activities with the same month last year. was received by council last week. The report also showed that 33 dogs were im- pounded last month compared with 37 in Oct. last year. Of those figures four dogs were adopted last month while three were adopted in Oct. 1975. About 32 dogs were taken to the shelter which is four lits than the total taken lastyear in Oct. that, the number of dogs claimed by their owners totalled 14 for last month compared with 16 in OcL 1975. 'Only five dogs were humanely destroyed last r nta th compared with six in Oct. of last year. A total of 19 cats were sheltered last month and 23 were sheltered in Oct 1975. Five animals were quarantined last month compared with only 2 last year in the same month. Nine animals were rescued or otherwise assisted last year which is the same number assisted last year in Oct. The same number of emergency calls were made last month as there were in Oct. 1975. Only one was made last month, and one in Oct. last year. Impounding fees totalled $216 for the month of Oct. 1976 compared with $270 in Oct. 1975. A -P RCA to HOLD DANCE The Ajax -Pickering Retarded Children's Association recently an- nounced its plans to'hold a di nner/ dance on Friday Nov. 26 at 8:30 p.m. Welcome to all. PLACES TO GO The Herongate Barn Theatre on Altona Rd. in Pickering is presenting "Move Over Mrs. Markham" through until Nov. 27. The complete evening of dinner and show costs only $9.75. For reservations phone 294- 4._'6 Soles & Service Since 1923 I'll 4:1 4:1111 Kingston Rd PICKERING Brenda Davies (centre) of the Canadian Red Cross Society was in attendance to present certificates to donors John Johnson ( left) and Wolfgang Roddau for their excellent effort in donating their blood. The certificates were given out a t the Nov. 15 council meeting. ( Photo - Valerie Roddsm;tho. Puppet Theatre Coming When Archie the Frog placed his webbed footprint firmly on the incorporation papers in 1969, the Frog Print Theatre Inc. was born in Toronto Today. the Frog Print Theatre Inc. has hecome one of Canada's best known and best loved puppet theatre groups, and will be performing one of its most popular productions 'Funny Puppet Troupe on Parade" at the Pickering Public Libra r v auditorium (Rouge Hill Branch) on fiat. Nov. 27 at 10:30 a.m. Under the artistic direction of Nikki Tilroe, the company is a full-time non-profit professional group that has been the resident company for the Ianadian Television network's children's series The Waterville Gang, and has been featured on the Canadian Broadcasting ('orporation series Mr. [)ressup. Archie the Frog Notice Due to the extension of free calling by Bell Canada customers calling the PICKE:RING POST should no longer call 284-1767 but instead call 291-2583 himself has appeared on the syndicated Uncle Bobby television series, while Mimi and Toto - two other members of the troupe - [rave appeared on TV Ontario's educational series Cucumber, In ad- dition. the company has appeared on CBC's Theatre Canada documentaries as well as on station CBLT's program All About Toronto. But Archie, Mim, Toto and all the rest do not erely delight children on television. The Frog Print Theatre Company has appeared at the St. Lawrence Centre and St. James Cathedral in Toronto, the Nova Scotian Puppet Festival, and at international festivals in Tennessee, Louisiana "Funny Puppet Troupe On Parade' includes ice skating by Mimi and Toto, a little Tiger that performs circus tricks, songs and dance%, and many funny fairy tale dequences pt•rformed by the puppets under the direction of puppeteers Nikki Tilroe, Darlene Armstrong and Alex Laurier. Patrons can enjoy the Frog Print Theatre free of charge. The performance Next Council Meeting Set For -Dec. 7 * * - Pickering residents had a chance to say goodbye to its Irresent council last week since Monday marked the last council meeting before the new council moves in after Dec. 6. There may or may not be changes on the present council since Bruce Searle is the only incumbent i,ot running. Two bets are sure for Pickering: thetown will retain its present mayor, George Ashe, for another term, plus it will see a new face sitting in Councillor Searle's place. Other than that, it's competition all the way. The present council. consisting of Councillors Ken Matheson, Bruce Searle. Don Kitchen, Alex Robertson. Ken Spratley and Jack Anderson was commended by the mayor last week on the "efficient and good job" it has done over the past two years. The mayor pointed out That the present council is noted forgetting along with each other both inside and outside the council chambers. The mayor said this attribute is "unlike any other council" the town has had in the past. Mayor Ashe was later congratulated by Coun- cillor Robertson on his retention of' the mayor's seat which he won by ac- clamation at the close of nominations Nov. 15. The mayor announced that the next council meeting will be held Dec. 7. the day after elections. Mediator Appointed The Education Relations Commission today an- nounced the appointment of Professor Graeme McKechnie as mediator to assist The Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate S, hool Board and its teachers in their negotiations. Professor McKechnie graduated in Commerce from the University of Toronto and later obtained his Ph.D in Labour Economics at the University of Wiscousin. At York University he has served as Chairman of the Department of Economics. Xmas Decorations Featured Don't forget about the decorations of course. as annual Christmas bazaar well as handicrafts. and bake sale at Dun- sewing. home baking, barton-Fairport United white elephant, books. Church (jsut north off Hwy. country store and gifts. 2 about 1/2 mile east of Liverpool Rd.) This will take place on Sat. Nov. 27 from 2 to 4 p.m. They expect to have the same interesting stalls which attracted such a throng last year, as well as some new ones. There will be unusual Christmas There is ample parking at the back of the church and nearby. Director of recreation David Bass officially presented a Civic Recognition Award to George Clarke for his outstanhing service in the St. John's Ambulance Corps. Mr. Clarke received the award at the Nov. 15 council meeting. ( Photo - Valerie Roddsmi th 1 is sponsored by an outreach Ontario grant from the Ministry of Culture and Recreation, with additional assistance from the Ontario Arts Council. The performance has been coordinated by the Pickering Public Library and the Central Ontarro Regional Library Svstem E Page 2 THE: NE WS, POST Thurs. Nov. 25th. 1976 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Discrimination E cry day our governments draft up new laws and ideas designed to make the marketplace fair for all colours and races. The latest sojourn into Fantasyland has occurred down- town with the city of Toronto Fire Dept. Apparently, it has:30 positions open for firefighters and 600 applications on hand. The problem is - as officials see it - not one of the 600 applicants is black or slightly brown' So now the 600 applications have been thrown out - of course, no discrimination for these people because they are pale. white. ordinary Anglo -Saxon -looking folk and anti- discrimination rules don't seem to apply to Canadians who are white. One fire dept. official is reported to have admitted that he is looking for black or Asian applicants. In other words. the colour of the skin of these people is critical to getting the job. We believe that as long as jobs are open to everyone, making; select inns in order to provide physical evidence of a balancing of people of all colours will lead to discrimination in reverse. Perhaps most black -skinned people don't want to be firefighters. But our government is going to scrounge enough to give the right appearance: Symbolism' How ridiculous and how discriminatorv' Too Many Signs Dear Sir: The municipal election has only just officially begun, but already campaign signs are blocking major intersections and rising like lopsided lollipops on bridge abutments and guard rails in Scarborough. - ln defiance of Borough legislation and the constantly expressed concern of Scarborough residents, several in- cumbent representatives have already knee -jerked tis into the familiar and wasteful confusion. Hoping to prevent this from happening once more. con- cerned members of Scarborough Council last year amended the Borough Sign Code to confine election signs to private property. Yet it is some members of the same council who have been the first to flaunt this legislation. Before we become involved in discussing. during the campaign. the many issues which reflect our concern over our urban environment. I would suggest we first take the step of refusing to equate the signs of the times with visual pollution. Yours very truly. 1,hirley Eidt. Candidate for Board of Control Borough of Scarborough Economic Review Economic conditions in the industrialized world as a whole have shown a clear improvement from the severe recession of 1474 and early 14�a. According to the latest MONTHLY RE:\'IE\1 of The Bank of Nova -Scotia n ost of the leading Western nations ha%e moved through the recovery phase of the business cele and into a more hroadly-based ex- anseon. accompanied by spreading moderation in the rate of Hage and price advance The Canadian econom,.. by contrast. has undergone a very shaky and uncertain recover during this period. Apart from automobile assembly plants in central Canada. bust Hess conditions for most manufacturing industries have been improving slcndy. The upturn in the mining sector as a whole has also been fairly moderate so far. in an overall sense non-residential construction spending is slowing down. even though in parts of Alberta it is accelerating and in southwestern clntario business ;nvestment still has a good dealof momentum. The housing m.irket has weakened in Canada' three largest cities and. with the exception of Alberta. residential construction is softening across the ountrv. Notwithstanding the uneven nature of the Canadian economic recovery. the REVIEW states that Canada has begun to turn the corner on inflation. Food prices have declined but the non-food component of the Consumer Price Index has also slowed - from a 9.:3% annual rate of advance in the .lune :august period of 1475 to 6.9% in the same three months this year. Moreover. wage increases granted in collective greements have declined from 18.7% in the second quarter of 1975 to 11.5% in the same period of 1976. Because international inflation has also slowed down, the Bank observes that —he reduction in the Canadian rate suggests only that the deterioration in the country's in- ternationalcompetitiveness has perhaps. been checked, not that an improvement in corn pet itiveness has been achieved". Nevertheless, measured in terms of the unemployment rate the cost of the slowdown in Canada's inflation rate has been a good deal less. so far. than most obsei- ers could reasonably have expected. The IAF VIEW concludes that in 1976 Canada's real economic growth is expected to be in the order of 5% and project ions for 14,1 are for slightly slower growth than this year Alberta's performance is expected to continue well above average and that of Ontario only marginally so. Growth in Frit ish Columbia. Saskatchewan and Manitoba is expected to he about the same as the Canada -wide norm. while Quebec may sag somewhat below the average pace. The Atlantic Region is forecast to grow at about the same rates ai-'s!r !y' Ids5'than •Quetx, c'next year When Ruby Cleggs of 34 Zaph St. drove into her driveway last Saturday she ::Aust n6,,, appy gotten the surprise of her life Her husband Stan, (pictured here) had rented a sign to commemorate her 40th birthday - a birthday Ruby wanted to ignore. But titan. says "You're only 40 once in your life" and went ahead to make big plans for his wife's b i rtwa Y. Paul Newman, by the way, is Ruby's favourite movie star but unfortum tely he didn't show Birthday up at her birthday party. (Photo -Valerie Roddsmith ) ----------------------- Street Battle By Scott Stairnan Residential streets were rarely the subject of prolonged discussion until Scarborough Council decided, on Sov. 8, that Farmcrest Drive be closed at Victoria Park Avenue by means of a "one foot reserve." However. Farmcrest Drive is no more closed now than are youreves as you read these words. But itcan be. OTTAWA and Small 1.4 Business :,� Q 1� 4 .1 - Cathedrals in the desert The Farmerest/Meadowacres Drive, jug -handle maneuver, utilized by northbound Victoria Park motorists g KENNETH McDONALD y The essence of the pro - wishing to gain access to the Consumers Road Industrial The problems of Canada's blem is that technology has District on the west side of Victoria Park, has indeed become a veritable mess and an interminable headache. outlying regions are different dome a matter of ex - o only in degree from those of tremes- Research is dkected Scarborough's Town and Country Community vehemently the Third World. Both suffer not so much toward new and protests the use of their residential streets as traffic routes to and from North York's industrial district, and for the last from the concentration on o different ways of nuking and couple of years has exerted pressure on officials to industrial activity in cities doing things as toward in - an tan ch cremen8e' u edy the situation. As a result, Scarborough remCouncil and the consequent flow to Pgradinf decided to load up a shotgun and aim it at her neighbour them, from other areas, of last year's automobile in - North York, and beyond her at Metroand the Province. people seeking job, stead of developing other Believing that North York had allowed the Consumer's Rd. • • • transportation modes: irn- behemoth to grow out of control and with disconcern to proving the combine har- Scarborough, some Scarborough politicians, among them Ironically• a prime cause VeSter instead of catering to Alderman Ron Watson and Mayor Paul Cosgrove, felt that is the huge scale technology the needs of the family farm. it was time to take drastic action. which the West has deve- Having surmised that the Consumer's Rd. district was loped to suit its high wage, • • • already overdeveloped, and that the proposed development of another 48 acres with its attendant addition of vehicular high � econo cost, h' tax Missing, in short, is inter - movement would make the situation more than intolerable, mom' mediate technology appro- k arborough's Mayor became unyielding. He proclaimed • • • priate to slow -growth re- rtwt the Municipality of Scarborough would not allow such For certain powerful Bions. What is suitable for hurgeoning and mindless development, and if necessary would oppose continued development at the Court, O.M.B.. groups the system has raised highly mechanized Prairie and Provincial Cabinet levels. material living standards to farms is out of scale altoge- As proof 1[ this determination. Scarborough hasundreamed a level of even a ther in rural New Brunswick. threatened to close Farmcrest Drive. generation ago. Those who The technology whose con- Then- are those. including :Metro Commissioner of Traffic lack power, however, have centration has denuded out- -;am Cass, who feel that such a move would fail to solve merely exchanged decaying lying areas denudes them anything and %ould only act to aggravate already town or village for city slum, further with each advance. exasperating problems. But therein. perhaps, lies the potency o fthe threat. it is Cities have become giant wel- 0 • • North fork's Consumer Rd. district which is to suffer most fare institutions. by a Scarborough closure of Farmerest. And while Scar- • • • Parachuting instant fac- lwrough is not looking to fight with Horth York, She is Cultural activities and the tortes into slow growth re - definitely looking for some recognition of a problem which arts tend also to be concen- gins is a waste of effort. It's cannot be solved by the adjustment of traffic controls, the moving of bus stops. the contruction of traffic islands, nor trated in cities which have a like building cathedrals in by any of the short-term. stop -gap solutions that have large enough revenue base to the desert. Enterprises and presently been proposed or implemented. support them. technology are needed that On the other hand. one may qu estion what is to be gained • • • can provide jobs appropriate by threatening actions, given that North York's Board of The problems are struct- to the skills and discipline of Control last week endorsed a Transportation Committee the people in the area. recommendation that no action be taken regarding a ural. Societies which former - moratorium on further development in the Consumer's Rd. ly were balanced, with each • • • area. Furthermore, on hearing of Scarborough's intentions with level contributing to and drawing strength from the The Canadian Federation of Independent Business re - regard to Farmerest Dr.. Horth York's Traffic Dept. carried out on "Origin -Destination Study" with conclusion next, have lost their natural gards the development of hardly appealing to Scarborough. "The results of the balance. The traditional subsidized transportation study," said Mr. S. Cole. Horth York Commissioner ofstructure consisted of four which links slow -growth re - Traffic. "indicate that the proposed road closing would levels: village -- primary gions to the economy of accomplish little or nothing in the way of protection to Scarborough residential areas." Such words of wisdom will school --'cottage industry: central Canada as a fatal mis- hardly be perceived by Scarborough as being conducent to town - secondary school - small manufacturers: county take. Making over outlying an air of understanding regions in the likeness of g There is therefore likely to be some disagreement when or regional centre - college an already over -centralized the Horth York and Scarborough Boards of Control soon manufacture and process (and largely foreign-owned) meet to discuss the situation. As to more meetings, and the ing: capital city scat of model simply denies those studies that will spin off them. they are perhapsonly redundant. Be it too simple to say that "action" is needed. government and finance. regions the possibility of ever that is exactly what is needed. And any long term antidote • • • standing on their own feet. will most prgbab)k twye. to come from the Metro and ir'rovincial levels. rhe Canadian Federation of Independent Business: O Thurs Nov. 25th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Pane a Kennedy Lodge Nursing Home 7-- icF'�` �� � t ry'r< y�• � c �.. � ' 2+ r'j� $•t,... a%rr "`, 1R�� _ �,�y�.s.+.S J�+I�� - .i :v '� � •jt� � }��r +5y + _ lsCll •sem. Scarborough's Newest Nursing Home with 245 beds • Fully licenced nursing home under Ontario Nursing Homes Act • Spacious, bright rooms • Convenient location - public transportation at the door - near to churches, shops and other services Ward 4 Alderman Jack Goodla,i !hi> �%eek took time from his election to welcome Kennedy Lodge Nursing Hume• director, Albert Mechali, to his weird IHWY 401 L o W ELLESMERE RD. ro Z W Z Q Z Z J � Q r( W 3 LAWRENCE PAVE. E. Inquiries for residency Call 752-8282 1400 Kennedy Road, Scarborough, Ontario I Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov, 25th. 1976 �OMM�N'jl DIARY TIIURti. NO",- p.m. LAI)IES DROP IN Dominion s Home Economist Arlene Gvle will be the special guest at the Ladies Drop In at Agincourt Com- munity Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. Babysitting is provided. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR "enior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, Wards. social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Communitv Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. ust south of 511eppard. Alli tunes are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 29.3-1818. 'TTHONDA CIVICS, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! *THE ALL NEW "ACCORD"* ToGet Yours Soon -- O rde r N ow IIS II 1m ACCORD Vile believe we're the most _YOUj CmC minded dea e, m To. ronto. and we cr allenge S+anyone anywhere to maa,e •,yyou a better dea•COMEIN AND TEST DRIVE THE 77 MODELS 00 s VIEW OR •UTOWTICS — ALL COLOuws *e nave a few 76 NEW aid low rrrlaage DEMOS AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES! Toronto IM` Honda m� Automobile 999-1030 Danforth Ave (at Doniands Subway Station 466-1167 or 465-2491 SCARBOROUGH THURS. NO%'. 2., 7 :30 to 10 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. FRI. N %' . 211 a.m. - a p.m.-- BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Employees of Canadian Johns Manville Ltd., 5421 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill, are invited to attend the blood donor clinic being held in their plant. 8m. to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE The One Wav Inn Coffee House. 330 Bellamy Rd. N., is presenting Ray Murphy & Darrell Gillespie. Pop, doughnuts and books are available. Admission is free. p.m. -MENTAL ILLNESS & THE LAW Centennial College is presenting a seminar on "Mental Illness and The Law- at Holiday Inn, Don Valley Park- %vay. This seminar will be of value to all medical and social %%ork l►ersonnel, clergy, lawyers, police officers and all volunteers working with the mentally ill. It will cover lopies such as lawsutfs and the mentally ill, consent to treatment, mental illness and the criminal law and many others. Information about registration can be obtained by calling 694-3345. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - BAZAAR & BAKE SALE A bazaar and bake sale will be held at Christ Lutheran Church, 2850 Midland Ave. A good opportunity for Christmas shopping with bargains galore. 10 a.m. to 4::30 p.m. Arts & Crafts Happening sponsored by the Preceptor Alpha X1 Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority at Woburn Collegiate. Prizes with :vk admission. Proceeds to Canadi-in Hearing Society. 10a.m. W4:30p.m. - ARTS & CRAFTS HAPPENING The Canadian Hearing Society will be the beneficiary of funds raised by Pre6eptor Alpha X1 Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at their 4th annual show and sale at Woburn Collegiate. 2222 Ellesmere Ave. Shop at leisure while watching artisans working at such crafts as decoupage. painting, quilting, macrame, potte ry. ceramics and much more. 50C admission includes lucky draws. 10:30 a.m. - PUPPET THEATRE The Rouge Hill Branch of the Town of Pickering Public Library presents "Funny Puppet Troupe on Parade" in their meeting room. 1346 Rougemount Dr. in Pickering. This show is presented by the Frog Print Theatre. 1 - 3 m. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR A Christmas Boutique. bake sale and tea are just three of the many attractions to be found at the Guildwood Communuty Presbyterian Church. Guildwood Parkway and Uvi:gstone Rd. Everyone is welcome. Ito4pm.- BAZAAR &TEA The A.B.C. Senior Citizen Friendship Group is holding a bazaar at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatf & Dennett Dr. There will be a variety of Christmas gift idea, and crafts plus a white elephant table and bake sale. 1:30 - 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Raffle of n knitted af>_n and two handworked framed needlepoint i tures, ed a 'The Blue Boy.. and ..Pink Lady" will be the highlight of this bazaar at GWIdwood %Ilia ,Nursing Home, 6o Guildwood Pkwy. Lots of hand made (rafts will also be featured along with afternoon tea. Everyone is welcome. ELECTION 76 December 6th ADVANCE POLL Take note that an advance poll will be held at the times and locations listed below on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1976, THURSDAY DECEMBER 2, 1976, and SATURDAY DECEMBER 4, 1976. for the purpose of receiving votes of electors who expect to be unable to vote on polling day. WARD LOCATION YTIME 1 & 2 Warden Avenue Jr. Public School 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 644 Warden Avenue (General Purpose Room) 3 & 4 Winston Churchill Collegiate Institute 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 2239 Lawrence Avenue East (Room 101) 5 & 6 St. Rose of Lima Separate School 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 P.M. 3220 Lawrence Avenue East - (Gymnasium) 7 Bliss Carmen Sr. Public School 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 D.M. 10 Bellamy Road South (Guidance Area) 8 Curran Hall Community Centre 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 277 Orton Park Road (Meeting Room) 9 Joseph Brant Sr. Public School 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 270 Manse Road (Cafeteria) 10& 11 Highland Heights Jr. Public School 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 35 Glendower Circuit (Gymnasium) 12 Berner Trail Public School 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 120 Berner Trail (Library) Electors must vote at the location indicated for the Ward in which they are shown on the polling list. J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., CLERK &RETURNING OFFICER. S \T. NOV, ON u p.m -CHRISTMAS TEA & SALE Christmas novelties, plants, preserves, home baking and mopportunity table are some of the items featured at the ('hristmas tea and sale at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd. A draw for an oil painting will be held at 3:30 p.m. 2 - 4 p.m. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Dunbarton-Fairport United Church,"ust north of Hwy. 2 'about 1/2 miles east of Liverpool Ad. in Pickering is holding its annual Christmas bazaar and bake sate. Unusual Christmas decorations will be featured as well as handicrafts sewing, home baking, country store and much more. there is ample parking at the back of the church and nearby. SUN, Nub• -1c -- 4�XIELAND BAND Dr. McJazz and his Dixieland band will be featured at the free Sundav concerts at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough f)r. 7 p.m. - CHURCHES IN RFSSIA & POLAND A fresh report on Evangelical churches in Russia and Poland will be presented by John Huk and George P. Ba,l"enski at Bethel Bible Church, 992 Kingston Rd., corner of Victoria Park. Both these men recently returned from visiting these countries and they will also sing in Russian and English. 7:30 p.m. - SENIOR A C HOCKEY Whitby Warriors Senior A hockey club will play Cam. bridge at Iroquois Park Arena in Whitby. NOV .:15 a�i p m. - TRAINING WORKSHOP The Mental Health Council for Scarborough is sponsorinngg a free training workshop for groupp leaders at Cliffcres3 Community Centre, 1 McCowan Rd. The theme will be Group Interaction" and the guest speaker is Susan Cahene. of the Catholic Children s Aid. Free child care is provided and registration is limited to 50 people. For information call 487-3651. 7 to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. 31.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her new AID office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5 on the second floe The Aid Office is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (282-35%). 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Di -ea, M.P.P . will be pleased to meet residents of Ns constituency, Scarborough Centre, every Mondav evenrg at his office 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton• second floor. (261-9525) 7 to 9m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom R'ells. M P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of his const ituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Sfall 8 p.m. - PUBLIC ACCOUNTABILITY SESSION Alan Martim M.P. Scarborough West, with guest Han. J.J. Blais, Postmaster General will hold a public ac- countability session at Birchclifi! Heights Public School 120 Htghview Ave. between Birchmount and Kennedyy W one block north Kingston Rd. All members of YW public are invited. 8:15 p.m. - CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS The Scarborough Horticultural Societywill hold its regular morhthly meeting at Christ's Angican Church on Markham Rd. lust south of Eglinton Ave. Guest speaker will bcBeth Frost demonstrating how to make Christmas decorations. You are invited to join them for an in- teresting evening. 8:311 p.m. - ALL CANT ►IDATES MEETING Silver Springs Community Association and Sylvester P.P.T A. are ointly sponsoring an All Candidates Meeting at St. ylvester School, 260 Silver Springs Blvd. dof Agincourt. An invitation is extended to all res ents dards 10 and 11, and anyone who is interested, to attend ,his meeting and ask :1ny questions. NFC' EVE DANCE Anyone interested in purchasin advance tickets for the Starlight New Year's Eve Dance is asked to call 284-7621 for further information. The ,wi ingdance will be held atspaciousSt. Anne's Hall, 525 Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere, West Hill, one block east of Morningside. - i—"E RED CRp g I$ p�oPtE UKEELPIN 1fI I PEOPLE LIKE Yt .t .t r, im.i- 110 — ---------- Ajax-Pickering Ringette Thurs. Nov. 25th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Wimbs Answers The Unasked Question Alderman .John Wimbs "THE CANADIAN ICE 1 STANDINGS says that it was un - SPORT FOR GIRLS" W L T P fortunate that :Mayor Last week, regular play the Witty In- I ; Cosgrove prevented Board Min A ax Pic ening" interlocking sura nee i (► 0 Bay Duch 1 0 o 2 2 of Control candidate Larr y Ringette house leagues, esses 1 Calcutt from asking him a This year, the Ajax and Dickson Prin Z I question at last Thursday Pickering Ringette ting 0 1 0 0 night's All Candidates Associations have co- La Gerdine 0 1 o 0 meeting at the Chartland operated in forming PLAYERG A P s o l Public School. combined house leagues in Pa tt y Azz opa rdi 7 1 8 Wimbs says that he did three age divisions: This Kelly Harrison 2 1 ,3 not know what the was done in order to create Kim Wailes 2 1 Francis 3 proposed question was more competitive and interesting teams and Bellinger 1 1 until it was told to him b a 2 Y •' v Y Diane Boyce 2 0 2 Toronto Star reporter late leagues, fo`r the girls in- Sharon lsrooks 1 1 2 the following day. volved. After viewing these first few games and Chris Mawby 2 0 Tina Munroe 0 2 2 2 He said that if Calcutt was earlier exhibition games, I Wendy hash 0 2 2 all that interested in asking him a question he has had am sure that these goals of .PETITE ample opportunity over the the two associations are Ajax Flowers 9 - Ajaz last 16 months and, in fact, being realized. See for yourself! Lnonettes 7 Matheson's Angels 2 " e still has not asked me Kitchen's Kuties 1 the question so I can only Come and watch an in- Kitchen's Kuties 7 -Bicks his assume Performance at teresting sport with plenty Pickles 3 the All Candidates' of action and plenty of very STANDINGS Meeting was only to bring talented layyers, at the W L T P attention to himself." Pickering illage Arena on Kitchen's Monday evenings and the Kuties 2 1 4 S T . :MARGARET ' s Don Beer Arena on Wed- Matheson's CHURCH ABLAZE FOR nesday evenings. Watch for future weekly game Angels 1 1 0 Ajax Lionet 2 SEVEN DAYS results and team standings tes I 1 0 2 For seven days Leo Jartz, Y in this newspaper. Ajax Flower- well known missionary sI 1 O 2 from Loerrach, Germany, PETITE Bides is leading a mission at St. Ajax Lionettes 8 - Bicks Pickles 6 Pickles 1 2 0 PLAYER 2 Vargaret's (Murch in West Kitchen's Kuties 10 Ajax G A P Hill. "Seven Flowers 4 M. McCarthy 14 2 16 This mission. Bicks Pickles S - L. Hartis 9 2 11 Days Ablaze", gives es all Matheson's :1rigels 0 H. Van Staveren 10 0 10 churchmen an opportunity STA NDINGµ V. Andrews S 1 J. m!ey 32 6 to re-examine their faith and hopefully add to its L T P Kitchen'sKuties B 2 C. Bozanis 2 1 4 3 dimensions. 0 0 2 Greener 2 1 3 Each evening begins at Ajax Monet -L. L. Krawec 2 1 3 7:34) p.m. 1 except Sat. Nov. teas 1 0 0 2 X'. B('ckette 1 2 3 71 with songs. music and Bicks Pickles 1 1 0 2 C. Tomeljak 1 2 3 reading- from Scripture Matron's Angels 0 1 0 0 TWEE.ti The highlight of each Aiax Flowers 0 1 a R evening is the message Harwood Coast. 10 - J. from Leo Jam. PLAYER G A P Wilkes Realtv 9 The mission concludes on MartJD Mc- Patannas Fashions 7 - Sat Nov. 27. 9 1 10 es Picker inlg Lions -,Carmyy' Consolidated Electric 9 - Holy �Andrews 5 g Murrav Ru & Tike 5 S?A\DItiG, Helen Van Staver- W L T P en4 0 4 Consolidated 1:lec Redeemer Joame Bromley 2 1 3 t ' 0 0 Pataas Fashion rtn ; Christine Boza nis 2 1 3 ' 2 ° ° ' Brenda Berry 1 2 3 Harwood Con- f lyers Shelly Carr 1 1 2 Harr 1 1 Harwood Con- 2 1'V6EEN struction I 1 0 2 Hello Fans. Another ��d Consolidated Electric 2 - J Wilkes Realty 1 1 0 2 week for our boys as they 4 2 Pinson Lions 1 Pi came up with wins. draws :Ind one loss. The J. Wilkes Realtv 11 Murray Rug & Tile 8 s 0 0 Murray I;ug & o Fairport Flouring Novice drew with St . Boniface 3-3. Patannas Fashions 6 Harwood Construction 5 Tile 0 21 0 PLAYER 0 Kevin Price getting the hat trick. Assists: A. Ferguson STANDINGS G A S. Mattson 12 2 P 14 2 F. Cossey 1, Pat Mccabe happy .pith this one. Our W L T P B. Barnes 8 2 to Carpet ('orral Minor Atoms Consolidated F_lec- R. Amorini 5 5 towon again this time against tric 1 0 0 2 C. Armour 9 0 9 St. Josephs, score 2-1. Our Patamas Fashion- s 1 0 0 2 N. Kucharvk 4 5 S.Tavlor 9 thig gun again Jeff McCabe J. Wilkes 4 5 L. Lowe 4 :1 9 7 scoring both goals one assist to Doug Collumb Realty 1 0 0 2 PickeringLion- A. Tomeliak l 4 BELLE 5 Karl Schnaler scored 1 goal -EBS last week in this division 1 0 4 Dickson Printing 9 - La and outstanding to date. HarwoodCon- Gerdine 5t The Pickering Nurseries struction 0 1 0 0 Murray Rug & Witty Insurance 9 - 73ay Duchesses 4 Atoms won against St. Johns 1-0. Paul Salvadore Tile o 1 0 0 NTANDINGSggeetting the goal assisted by W PLAYER G A P L Witty In- P SI. Walsh. This team also beat Ajax Selects 3-2 in Bonnie Barnes 8 0 g •> surance _> 0 0 Dickson Prin- 4 exhbition game Saturday night. David McLeod Sherr• Mattson 5 7 Rita v Maas 4 �2 6 morins ting I 1 0 2 outstanding in net. Great Dawn Dawn T melon 3 l 4 Bay Duchesses 1 1 0 2 work George. Another win for our Central Auto Parts 0 4 4 AnitaCarole Armour La Gerdine 0 2 0 0 Minor Pee Wees against St. PLAYER Jtispehs, score 3-0. Our Susan Nolan 12 3 2 Susan Taylor 1 2 3 Susan Taylor G A P. •1r.zopardi 10 1 P 11 new goal keeper, Tod Anderson getting the shut - JoannBarbara ill 2 2 s, Jones 4 :3 D. Boyce 5 1 7 6 out. Goals to D. Ferguson• T. Doucette and B. Price, son 2 0 2 I• . Bellinger 3 3 6 assists to R. Verbanic 2, T. Cheryl Finlay 1 1 2 W. Nash 3 3 K. Harrison 4 1 6 5 DaSilva and R. Szigeti one each. Chantel Four caudot 0 2 2 S Brooks 2 3 5 Another shut out for BELLES DEBS K. Wailes 2 2 J. Broughton 0 4 4 4 Richard Bowes as our Pickwick Res. and Tavern Witty Insurance 3 Dickson Printing 2 S. Brooks 2 3 5 Pee Wees won against St. Bay Duchess 9- La Gerdine Kitchen Kuties 2 1 0 4 Johns 3 O.Goals to S. Oelkers 2, and P. 8 Thackeray 1 assists V. _ ... __..._ .. Salvador, D. Frazer and P. Ron M Nom Thackeray one each. J. Wilks Realty Minor y att inated Bantams came up aggainst a power house . aria Gorettie lost this one 9-0. Margaret Birch's op- tobeatMargaret Birch, but This same team blanked ponent in the next I'm looking forward to the Oakville All Stars 12-0 in an provincial election will be challenge," he said. The exhibition game last 35 year old Ron Myatt, a candidate went on to say Tuesda night. Now to our Scotts Colonels Bantams member of the Scar- •`I'd like to see Bill Davis could only tie with St.. borough East Liberal out of office, he's squan- Boniface 1-1. Scoring in riding for ten years. dered millions of tax- 11 this one, Dennis Frazer f I John Wimbs says that he understood from the reporter that Calcutt wanted to know what ac- tion was being taken against a zoning infraction in a building on Midland Avenue occupied by a market garden company and a small woodworking ope ra t ion Wimbs said that the original charge was laid on the 22nd of May 1975 and subsequently court dates were set, all of which were _subsequently postponed because of arguments put forward by legal representatives of the owners. The postponed dates were Jan. 28, 1976, March 10, 1976, April 14, 1976, July 14. 1976 and Nov. 10. 1976. He said a trial date has been set again for Jan. 26. 1977. Alderman Wimbs said that in the meantime a rezoning application had been filed on April 13, 1976 let had yet to be heard by Me Scarborough Plaming Board. He said that the Planning staff had held the application in abeyance pending the outcome of a MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NE *EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 fe'o-'apootaoAA� study on woodworking operations within in- dustrial districts. Wimbs said that with regard to the legal aspects of the rezoning, that as an alderman he was powerless to prevent the lengthy delays through the courts, all caused by lawyers acting on behalf of the defendants. He added that this was a classic example of a complete waste of tax- payers' monev and a further indication that the legal profession is the only body apart from the defendant to benefit from what appears to be a deliberate breaking of the Borough's by-laws. He said that from his own point of view the whole thing was quite unfortunate as the building which houses the market garden operation is the only decent industrial building on that side of the street north of Highway 401. KALMAR INSULATION CO. WE INSULATE YOUR HOME FOR LESS THAN YOU OR ANYONE ELSE CAN Save up to 3096 on your fuel bis WHY ADD INSULATION? Insulation is now measured in R factor, the higher the R factor the greater the insulation value and savings on fuel consumption. The minimum factor you should have is R 20 recommended by the government. With your present in sulation still having some insulation value, you probably only need 2 to 5 inches of cel Iulose fiber. WHY CELLULOSE FIBER? There are a number of insulation products on the market, all have a different insulation value per inch, cellulose fiber has one of the highest R factor rating per inch, and cellulose fiber settling over the years is negligible, other products will settle up to Si % and more over the years. Cellulose fiber meets all C.S.A. b C.M.H.C. standards, and is permanently fire resistant and is non corrosive HOW MUCH IS THE COST? Far below the cost of most all other insulation com panies! Phone around and findout for yourself, see what kind of R value they will give you and the cost, then compare the prices to ours. EXAMPLE lour Prices) 1McHES R -VALUE PRICE PER SO. FT. 3 12.6 19� per sq. ft. 4 16.4 21� per sq. ft. 5 20.5 231; per sq. ft. USING MODERN BLOWN METHOD AW A SP& -7X ► b ES7MU7F _ 69-1493 t 9 am to 9 p t— 7 dRSn :week OR MAKES THE DIFFERENCE /til FOR YOU JOIN THE YMCA. FOR A CT/V/T/ES OF YOUR CHOICE! • HANDBALL • BATBALL • OUTDOOR AND INDOOR TRACK • SWIMMING AND STEAM BATH • BASKETBALL • VOLLEYBALL • FLOOR HOCKEY • KEEP FIT CLASSES • WEIGHT TRAINING ETC. Individual Personalized FIT PAC ASK ABOUT OUR L.I.F.E. FITNESS TESTING AND FITNESS PROGRAM. RELAX - - HA VE FUN - AND KEEP FIT AT THE "Y" EASY TO LOCATE FREE a 1-------------------. ARKING �BROADVIEW ADULT Complimentary Pass 1 1 .-----• ter.-�� . -- Dole—o.••fN 1 v TO THE PHY& ED. AREA I ; ., f •.f 1 275 BROADVIEW AVE, TEL 161-+1123 l i .E •EMNi c ou• s N i = r o 1 TORONTO 114M 2G6 Z I • 1 Date s o l Guest Name 1 � 1 Ji s ' I�Itaa. rnl 1 S �E.w•a S1wEE• •s♦ 1 Address Apt # •' v Y C A 1 Posta, Code Phone 1 Member's Name 1 Please Note: This pass entitles the bearer to One Free 1 1 visit to the Physical Department We hope you will enjoy 1 your visit. Please Note: The Pass will be honoured at: - Mr. Myatt was chosen at payers money. rom S. Bond and Pau Central 'Y' 40College a St. 921-5171 ,he Nov. 8 nomination Mr. Myatl sees one of the Martin again Kevin Ashe g meeting held at Sir Oliver new liberal governml it's outstanding in goal. Coach M4,watt Collegiate. top priorities as a province thiskeffo effort . pleased with west End 'Y'931 College St. 536-1166 That is it for "It's not going to be easy wide dental plan. now - have a good week! rl 0.411. s�sah ■•s♦ EASTERN 275 Broadview Ave. To ronto,O nt. M4M 2G8 461-8123 Page 6 THF: NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 25th. 1976 /)@Ir8 places to go Bill Watt's World AT THE THEATRE: Probably the most significant development on the entertainment scene of the last 5 years has been the revival of interest in "older- composers . . .Vincent Youmans tNo No Nanette), Ray Henderson (Yea Ray). George Gershw•in (By George), Harry Warren (Harry's Back In Town) and others. The one constant throughout their works is melody; all of their compositions are melodious and easy to hum or sing so their renewed popularity is understandable. One composer who seems to have been overlooked however. is Jerome Kern who, along with the earlier Victor Herbert, was the prime musical architect in building the North American stage musical into a major art form. His list of financial and artistic successes is too long for chronicling here but it includes The Girl from Utah, Very Warm for May and, of course, Show Boat. Happily, the oversight has been corrected and, following its nine month run on Broadway, we now have VERY GOOD EDDIE at the Royal Alex. This musical first ap- peared in 1915. That's 61 years ago and I suspect it is now in public domain. (Translation - no royalties to the composer's estate and the savings can be utilized for production costs) 'CORTIN A'S BOUTIQUE nn,,�� by mn. VYrdm by *CUD *PAW *CRYSTAL All TYPES OF RccAcIiNGs OPEN DAILY 9 AM - 9 PM 2183 Danforth Ave. I 1 talk Eal,l of %koodbine 691-7237 • lee 'EDDINGS-BANQUETS --•tee r -!' 1 PRIVATE PARTIES WHATEVER THE CELEBRATION EL E�'B�-R{{AS-44T ION f ' BOOK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR PARTIES CHRIS CATERING 839-4874 683-7891 serving Toronto, Scarborough, Ajax, Oshawa This current production is by no means a send up of the original. As far as one can tell, it is a reasonably faithful reproduction. The chorus is strong and vibrant in the tradition of the Americal musical prior to the twenties and I he orchestrations of the Kern score by Russell Warner could almost have been the originals. In fact, I had to consult the production notes to convince myself that they were not. Rarely, if ever, have I heard such a faithful rendering of the sound of very early Broadway musicals. The dancing is skillful but not elaborate. It is the sort that most reasonably talented audiences can aspire to perform. I find myself wondering how many people went home after opening nightand tried to do (once more?) a Castle Walk or even a buck and wing with time extension. The music? Totally unfamiliar to my ear but totally satisfying and melodic. The lyrics are all clever and are not the works of any one lyricist. Among those contributing are Elsie Janis (Grandmother of Conrad Janis seen here last season in Same Time Next Year), beloved P. G. Wodehouse. Frank Craven ( Remember him?) and, of course. Schuyler Greene. The plot? Forget it. In the best of all musical traditions it's merely a frame work about which to weave the enchanting and amusing songs. Well. if you feel you have to know, it concerns the pristine, not clandestine, activities of two sets of newlyweds who become separated from their proper spouses while on a Hudson River day cruise. I know you're no further ahead nowbut. believe me, it doesn't really matter. What does matter is that enchanting costuming. gets that look like they might just have come out of af- fectionate storage and period lighting all conspire with the aid of a vigourous talented cast to provide something considerably more than just a curiosity piece. What we have with Very Good Eddie is cracking good entertainment. Now, let me tell you about the cast. As Elsie Darling, the girl who is belatedly won by Eddie. Virginia Seidel is exquisite. She combines in the daintiest of frames a delightful singing voice and a charm that is an amalgam of Tammy Grimes and Joan Greenwood. As Eddie, J. J. Kepson is quite beguiling and swings a dashed efficient foot (as P. G. Wodehouse might have said). Veteran Benny Baker walks through his part with ease and displays a timing that come only with years of experience. No one is born with it. May I stretch a point and suggest that Benny Baker is the Isocal successor to Bobby Clark? The Misses Travis Hudson and Spring Fairbank are both good singers and the former is hilarious in her numbers Moon of Lover and Katy -Did. Sharon Werner must also be mentioned for her delightful singing. In fact the entire cast must come in for individual plaudits and 1 regret the lack of space to do ,;o. There are. I daresay, ma m• senior citizens who ranember when all musicals were like this one and they will love Very Good Eddie. But. far and away more people will find this musical something new ... something new and completely captivating. Maybe• if we're lucky it could be the forerunner of more of the same... musicals that are trul% musical, musicals that seek to do nothing more than en- tertain and. what's more do it with suggestion rather than suggestiveness. Obviously I urge all to see it. What more can I say? Well. I think the best thing is to thank Ed Mirvish for bringing this piece of enchantment to our town. And may I do so by saying VERY GOOD EDDIE' AT THE CLUBS: Time was when a big might on the town in Toronto meant dancing at the Royal York to the music of Horace Lapp and His Merrymakers. Well, the Royal York has come a long way since ( even though wonderful old Ted Reeve still calls it MacKinn on's Chop House) and its Im- perial Room is one of the top supper clubs on the circuit. Not surprisingly, it has never featured any Rock performers. The Imperial Room is an expensive room and by and large is frequented orgy by the comfortably well off, con- ventioners. salesmen On expense accounts and people out (or one big night a year ... not the sort of audience that usually cares for Rock. You Can imagine my surprise then when the Righteous Brothers were booked for a week (they're here until `o -ember 27th) and of course I went to see them after the (opening of Very Good Eddie. I had my oldest daughter :along to help assess them since she's the Watt's World resident Rock expert. We didn't see them on opening night. One of the team was suffering from a throat ailment and so there was no second show. That meant I couldn't meet my printing deadline. I'm ,old though that they really are excellent entertainers and .north your attention. You might also give some thought to seeing Dean Regan - nd his Truly Incredible Free Fun Good time Travelling Medicine Show at the Royal Box of the Prince Hotel. It penud last Monday and is scheduled to nun until December :8th. FAST P.S. I )ne of the dancers in the chorus of Very Good Eddie is almost a dead ringer for Brett Halliday. I knew Brett was multi talented but this is ridiculous! Doncemakers The Toronto Dance Festiva I has been described as "a unique event" and is now ap- pearing at the Toronto Workshop Productions Theatre, on Alexander St. until Dec. 19. The festival After Dinner Belly Dancing by Bob %%alson There is a restaurant in Scarborough where Egyptian. Armenian or Canadian foods may be enjoyed leisurely - followed by ten or twenty minutes of intriguing belly da nci ng. Owner Eid Attia suggested we sample one of his fish dishes for our first v isit to the Stone Cottage Inn. So we began with tender pieces of flat pita bread and dipped it in Abu Ghannouch made of a puree of eggplant �-, ith sesame oil, flour and lemon juice. It tasted decidedly d-fferent and very interesting. Mr. Attia then brought a tasty soup, called Country Soup Chorba. Other appetizers on the menu included m:lrinated Norwegian herring, crisp tossed Stone Cottage salad, baked eggplant. and escargot a la bourguignonne. We digested a fisherman's platter - sole. shrimps and scallops with rice - as our main course. It had a distinctly different flavour from other restaurants. The Inn has T-bone steaks, filet mignon, shishkebob of Armenian. Canadian or American style as well as Egyptian shi.,kebob too. OIC, we added :I little zest to the meal with a carafe of Turkish white wine. Our meal totalled $9.35 including the wine and that seems to us to be great value considering dw atmosphere of a 109 year old house with a warm open fireplace. Oh yes, the bell dancer perforans at no extra charge! A dancer exhibits this ancient art form Wednesday evenings through to Saturday evenings. OII this evening, our charming dancer was Yvette Robson of Richmond Hill who told us that she utas just doing her second professional effort as a belly dancer. She learned this art at a YMCA in her home town and we thought that her performance was very good. Mr. Attia reminded us that on Mon. do Tues. Dec. 6th and 7 th the inn will be holding its monthly parties when a group of belly dancers will captivate the diners. The Stone Cottage Inn is located at 3750 Kingston Rd. is offering a special ticket package where $10 will get Per in to see any three Professional Directory Performances. Group and school bookings are available on reauest. ROYAL CANADIAN LEI ON CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS I G JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 2351 Kennedy Rd. (Opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 BEA REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 "I? -t - "1'► _T_ I fT Getting tuba Fraser, a Beta Sigma Phi sorority member for 16 years, is busy these nays crea ting decorative paintings for the sorority's Arts & Crafts Happening at Woburn Collegiate this Sat. Nov.27thfbm 10a.m. to4:30p.m. 1.uba went to Art college for a year before she was married, but later took a Scarborough Ready Recreation & Parks Dept. course to start on her oil painting hobby. She says tha t a fter three years as a hobby orders for her work are beginning to come in, especially for plaques to match decor in a customer's room. (Photo • &ob Watson) 'Leaf' Through -It's A Challenge The Maple Leaf is the symbol of Canada. But, quickly now. is it the Red. Sugar, Silver, Mountain or Nex•way Maple? People rushing through the Childrvn'� , ie•partnwrit I Cedarbrae District Library.5AS Markham Rd.. are stopping to challenge themselves with a Fall displav that's meant to be Ninllled Joy McNall of that de-partment was inspired this year when the leaves started tumbling down. She ftit people should get ..ory out of lea%v> than just Going To The Airport? .,.Io by CHARTERWAYS! e FAST a ECONOMICAL - -- • EFFICIENT • RELIABLE ODA I LY SERVA--f From York Mips svbwoy stn. to the-Airpert From the Airport to York Mills subway stn. FARES Single Cash Ride - $1.75 10 Ride Book - $12.50 SCHEDULE MONDAY to FRIDAY INCLUSIVE To %irport 30 rain. service 6:15 a.m. -10:45 p.m. From lirpaw• 30 min. service6:45 a.m. -11:15 P.M. SATURDAY SERVICE To \irt►ort 60 min. service 6:15 a.m. -10:15 p.m. From \irport_ 60 min. service 6:45 a.m. -10:45 p.m. SUNDAY SERVICE To Airport 60 min. service 6:15 a.m. -3:15 p.m. 30 min. service 3:15 p.m. -10:45 p.m. From Airport 60 min. service 6:45 a.m. -2:45 p.m. 30 min. service -2:45 p.m. -11:15 p.m. Call: 611-3840' or 676-3646 Chaderways,Tranportation We �Airport Div isionj raking them up or running through them. She found 22 different types of trees, got perfect specimens and used books to ii -beck her identification. When she hit upon the perfect mount that would allow people to pi(t up the specimens and handle them, she knew she could get there involved. It is a Stop. Look and Learn process that Joy J1cNall believes in. During the summa she made a shell collection for in- spect ion and identification. then followed that with rock specimens from the ScarN wough area. The leaves may be mostly gone in Mother Nature's department. but in Joy's they'll be there until the end of November Pink Floyd And Lady Soul An announcement of a rein shipment of Country & Western, Jazz. Rock. Pop and Soul records to the already extensive collection at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., is hardly necessary. • Once the news gets around," says Greg Pappas who has been sorting the new acquisitions. "you won't hear the music for the thunder of feet." He cautions early arrival for the best selection. He says it's a large shipment intended to cover establi hid artists as well as present new ones in each category. For instance in Country & Western, the records range from old favourites Johnny Cash and the Carter Family to recent innovators in the field such as Willie Nelson. Jazz goes from Duke Ellington and Glenn Miller to Chuck Mangione and George Benson. Rock stars Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Queen and Chicago rub covers with Frank 'Lappa and Stevie Wonder. Pop- ,ters Roberta Flack, Neil Sedaka, America and the Carpenters are also prominent. Thurs. Nov. 25th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Senior Cinema Senior cinema continues at Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd., at Warden Ave. on Mon. Nov. 29 at 2 p.m., with the following program: Siberia, the hard-working people of Russia's frontier lands are portrayed: Splendors of Britain, the history of heraldry and how to obtain a modern coat of arms is explained; and A Trip Down Memory Lane, a look at some peculiar newsreel items of the last fifty years. %VEW&ff IS AS SI1VU AS 6 Ze Behind every mouth is a brain So Weight Watchers" offers you a bunking program, to help put you in control of your eating And more than 5,000.000 hours of classroom experience to back it up Just pick the time and location that's best for youWEIGliff ��, What could be simpler The AiAhority. W*� ,l To Losturc wdofr: AREA CLASSES -'..Me..1•rf•r.-. =.0 Gry-.y.M• 1••. • )a...1101 •ar ..ac ao, .. •O. a •p•oa MC tr, f 001 . > )• 0 . .a....a.a.ta . n-.. • sr.o'.o.a ., fe.- r... .....,.......c.... ..aa...... ... ��..*a. f NEW CLASS North York Memorial Hall 5090 Yonge St. Willowdale TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. NEW CLASS Scarborough Church Of The Masters 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. (oppositeCedarbroe Plaza) Tuesday 7:30 p.m. NX IS KY ONS WEiIIT WATCHM FOA FIAITIEA WONATO CALL (416) 275-5222 Mississauga -ENROLL AT ANY CLASS Enroll of any Gloss F,rst w,eet•,9 Fee V All other onset ings S3 spec of sena, c"nten 6 .ludent roe hese ,fie' ,q $4 A. -,nt. --1-,4 S .: FREE EACH MONTH r. Eoch month membe �l sow Z~ ��, C�OSfet rKe'K we�V hl `± •talc herb ot'ne 1Ni �♦ moq jot. ft Io/elr 1 =REF Dong dolor lo,n dar. ` y �• /a Join us today we've yot so much that's new to help you reach yo ..• r1oal W E " T WATCHERS® NEW PERSONAL ACTION PLAN • VI••. M..Y D•-.•yH.p ..f.e- ....Z11 •ar ..ac ao, .. •O. a •p•oa MC tr, f 001 . > )• 0 . .a....a.a.ta . n-.. • sr.o'.o.a ., fe.- r... .....,.......c.... ..aa...... ... ��..*a. f NEW CLASS North York Memorial Hall 5090 Yonge St. Willowdale TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. NEW CLASS Scarborough Church Of The Masters 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. (oppositeCedarbroe Plaza) Tuesday 7:30 p.m. NX IS KY ONS WEiIIT WATCHM FOA FIAITIEA WONATO CALL (416) 275-5222 Mississauga -ENROLL AT ANY CLASS Enroll of any Gloss F,rst w,eet•,9 Fee V All other onset ings S3 spec of sena, c"nten 6 .ludent roe hese ,fie' ,q $4 A. -,nt. --1-,4 S .: FREE EACH MONTH r. Eoch month membe �l sow Z~ ��, C�OSfet rKe'K we�V hl `± •talc herb ot'ne 1Ni �♦ moq jot. ft Io/elr 1 =REF Dong dolor lo,n dar. ` y �• /a Join us today we've yot so much that's new to help you reach yo ..• r1oal W E " T WATCHERS® NEW PERSONAL ACTION PLAN Page 8 THF: POST Thurs. Nov. 25th, 1976 Honoured T%Ao >Pecw I presentations were given last Saturday night io k4wge Snell a long time resident of Pickering. On behalf of the Council of the Town of Pickering and the ('i%ic Recognition Committee Mayor George Ache presented 4 ,eorge Snell of Annland St. with the Town Civic Ring in recognition for his efforts in promoting "Service to the Community" among men of Pickering. Mayor Ashe said in his presentation to the hundreds of friends, neighbours and Kinsmen who were assembled at the Rest Rouge Community Centre. the following: "George Snell has been a leader in promoting the work of the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Club, an organization that has exemplified "Service to the Community' over the years. Mr. Snell I was elected president of the club in 1%8 and that year won the ]National Kinsmen Article !Writing Award. In 1969-70 he served the Association as Deputy -Governor of 11 clubs in Zone E and in 1970-71 served as District 8 Bulletin Editor. Mr. Snell was instrumental in organizing the first Winter Carnival, the Santa Claus Parade, and was active in raising funds for Cystic Fibrosis. Mr. Snell gave his support to the Kinsmen Club's involvement in theBay Ridges Kinsmen 1'ark. and was creative in expressing goals for the park that !.ave now been achieved. )%er the years Mr. Snell has coached children's softball rams and has represented the Bay Ridges Kinsmen at mriventions and district meetings throughout Ontario. .eorge Snell's dedication to the citizens of Pickering exemplifies the type of volunteer leadership that is so important in the life of this community." George Snell was then honoured by the Kinsmen Club of Ray Ridges and the Association of Kinsmen Clubs with a Life Membership. This is the highest honour that can be paid to a Kinsmen. The Association of Kinsmen Clubs has :t7 clubs across Canada with a membership of approx. 17.51w young men dedicated to service work in the com- rnunity. Presentations were given to Kin George by his son Geoff on behalf of his mother Sheila, sister Lesley and brother Chris. The Kinsment Club of West Hill, The Miliken Group, the Kinsmen Club of Lindsay, The Kinsmen Club of Don Valley, The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges. the Kinette Club Of Bay Ridges and Graham and Barbara Perks. Mr. !Norm Collins presented a lovely gift to George on behalf of his wife Joyce and himself. Howard and Phyliss Galbraith, and John and Marie Kowal. Kin Bob Hunter from Brampton presented Kin George with his Life Membership Certificate and Pin. Friends from far and near were present at this the highlight in the life of George Snell. They included Mayor George and Margo Ashe, Area Councillor Don and Anne Kitchen, Regional Councillor Alex and Doris Robertson, Joe and 'Lena Wilks and Pat and Carol :Mattson. The theme of the evening was "Pirates" and after the ceremonies were over a great time was had by all the buchaneers and their ladies. MR Thurs. Nov. 25th. 1976 THE POST P... c Free Estimates , ' Cash for . Q Your No ©©© 683.2611 !FIRST a SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD �e 1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont. 839.4463 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699.1121 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges News by Ruth King BAY RIDGES KINSMEN SANTA CLAUS PARADE FLOAT WINNERS The winners of the 1976 Float Competition are as follows: Ist - VPM Carpentry; 2nd - 1st Fairport Cubs and Scouts; 3rd - Town of Pickering The Youth Award was won by Frenchmans Bay Public School. The winners of the 1975 Float Competition are as follows: 1st - Bay Sports Equipment/ 2nd - Sears Real Estate; 3rd - Pickering Hockey Association The Youth Award was won by 1st Fairport Cubs and Scouts. Winners of the competition will be presented with their awards on Dec. 7, which is the next regular business meeting of the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Club to be held at the Caballero Steak House 1111111111 INS !tit P.H.A. Hockey ATOM Kameka 2 - Bay Sports 2 R. Ovary, A. Gallagher ; W. Gregory, S. Hyatt. Assists L. Var�yySian 7 - World of Comfort 5 L.Ramsden 3 K. Ridley 2, K. Cousins, R. Ristich. Assists R. Dobbs 3, K. Ridley 2, L. Ramsden 2 M. Radu ; M. Myers 3, R. St. Louis, T. Iioblee. Assists B. flihbprt 2, J. Jensen. D. Steams. M. Myers, T. Roblee, S. Serroul G. & H. Steel 3 - Lamco 1 J. Class " P. Mann. Assists M. Dorward : S. Doran. Assists T. BlakX. PEEWEE Cals S.D.T. t - Nets Auto 1 J. King. Assists G. Baird: S. Sadick. Assists G. Cane. Legion 606 2 - East Woodlands 0 V. Borgstadt. B. Waites. Assists R. James, T. Welsh, D. Owdowd. B. & B. Auto 3 - Carpet Corral 1 W. Hachey, R Atterslev, K. McKay. Assists A. Coull• C. Boal, T. Hens, K. McKay, R. Attersley ; D. Hunter. Sears Really 1 Stevenson Haulage 1 S. Emmel R. Williams. Assists J. Peddie. Wilk's Reale 6 - Rogers Rovers 6 S. Fretz 2, P. Ward 2 B. Thornton. D. Kibble. Assists K. Bailey S. Fretz, PWard • B. Westbrook 2, P. Rogers 2, W. Snow, k. Beer. Assists W. �n w 2. B. W estbrooke. BANTAM J& G I I la 3- Rod Sharrard 3 J. Fitsgerald, C. Cleins, S. Thoms. Assists B. McKenzie. B. Mackey, J. Henderson ; D. Anderson, J. Houston. M. An- derson. Assists M. Anderson 2, J. Houston 2, T. Ryder, D. Anderson . Puddisters 5 - Pickering Taxi 3 C. Aman 2. C. O'Brien, P. MacDonald, B. Macklem. Assists B. Madklem, D. Goddin . C. O'Brien. M. Howard, K. Coffey J. Wed lake 2, S. Wall. Assists J. Wedlake• M. Vandersluns, B. Vargo. Maitland Motors 8 - Pickering Golf 3 B. Carney 3, E. Belbin2, S. Thoss. K. Donnel, M. Almers. Assists B. Carney 2, B. Morrison 2. S. Thos 2. K. Donnel 2, E Belbin, B. Stone : D. Picketts 3. Assists C. Myles. R. Ta> ior, E. Arathdor, B. Callander. Dowrrra's Devils 9 - Pickering Kiwanis 2 G. Bendle 3 C. Barber 2, M. McNeil, A. Drasnin. M. Camins, R. §ears. Assists G. Bendle 2, M. Kippen 2, D. Giroux 2, R. Sears 2, 1). Franklin D. Gadsden, M. McNeil. M. Camins . G. Czuppi 2. Assists �. Kurger, D. Thompson, M. Mondoux. MIDGET Bay Ridges Flo rist 4 - V. P. M. 2 C. Dennis I K. Wright, B. Geroux. Assists R. Kitchen 2, G. Dobbs, C. �b"s ; R. Bombrick. G. Higgins. Assists R. Dobbin, M. Currie, B. Godden. Pickering Lions 6 - M:,tt's Place 5 N1. Klym 3, G. Passmore, T. Dubois, D. Omelon. Assists E. Ross 2. D. Omelon 2, J. Brittain, J. Markle, B. Osnach : R. Quinn Z W. Primeau, C. Belbin. Assists J. Jeffrey 3, R. 11inn 2, M. Ballik, W. Primean. *41s Esso I - Bay Ridges Kinsmen l - Pereira. Assists M. McKewan, K. McArthy : Nolan. "11@9019 FOOD MARKET Hwv. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FROM OUR OWN FARML Buttercup Squash 5/=1.00 or 254 each Firm Green Winter 4 for $1 Cabbage large head 29C each From Our Own Farms Red Potatoes .550ttdeuposit'on bushel Swift's f azy Maple sliced rindless Breakfast Bacon 1 Ib. pkg. $ 1.29 A-1 Red Brand Regular Minced Beef 2lbs. "C less than 21 bs . 59t GAY "5o's" The P.H.A. are hosting a Gay 50's dance at Don Beer Arena on Sat. Dec. 4. Tickets may be obtained at the Info Booth at Don Beer Arena. CONGRATULATIONS CITIZENS A big thank you to all people from the Town of Pickering who donated Blood at the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at Sheridan Mall last Thursday. Over 370 units were collected. TURKEY SHOOT The Pickering Lions are having their annual Turkey Shoot on Sat. Dec. 4 at the George Wood Farm from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. "Target Shooting with Shotguns for Turkey Prizes" - "You don't have to shoot to win a prize". For further information please contact Roy Giroux, 839- 5423, Ron Picard, 439-5599 or Ken Gadsden, 839-1685. PICKERING LION'S CLUB XMAS CAKE SALE Pickering High School News by Margaret Robertson will be shown on Nov. 26, Another week of news and the tickets cost 50t with comes to a dose. And more an I.D. card and 75t of it begins next week. without one. Sports claimed the lime- There Hill be a dance tight for news. The football featuring "Copper Penny" teams went into the on Dec. :1. playoffs last week. The Mr. Addison is in the Juniors lost the first hospital• and we wish him a playoff game against sptedy recovery. Mr. O'Neill by a score of 13-9. Demngton has taken over That game ended the Mr. Addison's duties until playoff hopes for the his return: we give Mr. Juniors. The Senior team Derrington our best went into their playoffs wishes. against G.L. Roberts, on Nov. 12. They won that THE RED CROSS IS game and then played PEOPLE LIKE YOU Anderson on Nov. 17. The HELPING won that game also. winning by a score of 1546. PEOPLE LIKE YOU . Kim Rassmussen and Tim Heron led the team with a touch -down each. The finals are on Nov. 21 at the Civic Stadium, where they play against Eastdaie. The Senior Boys' Volleyball team placed third overall in the Ontario Championships in Kingston on Nov. 13. On Nov. 10, the Junior Girls' Basketball team played Maul Dwyer High School. They won by a score of 37-23. The basketball playoffs started on Nov. 16, when the girls played against Uxbridge and lost. On Nov. 20 there was a basketball t our- nament played here at Pickering High School. Now for the other news. The Commencement was held on Nov. 12 and the twenty-fifth anniversary reunion on Nov. 13. An- niversary mugs and pens are on sale this week. The mugs cast S3 and the pens cost 30t or 4 for a $1. Red House is having a record raffle. Tickets are on sale for '?St and a record album is raffled off every Friday. The Chess Team went to Anderson on Nov. 16. The Athletic Association is sponsoring a Monte Carlo Night on Nov. 26. The Students' Council is sponsoring the movie The Hindenburg. Proceeds are to go t o the ltnited Way. It SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential •24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-23 Give mom a break this Xmas. Support your local Lions Club by purchasing a 3 pound cake containing the very finest cherries, mixed fruit, peel, raisins, currants, crushed and glazed pineapple, pecans, cashews, walnuts and eggs. Price of the cake is only $6 and all monies raised go for local community work. For free delivery of your cake. phone the number in your area listed below: Westshore section: Lion Bernie Diotte, 839- 1589; East section of Liverpool Rd.: Lion Jim Clark, 8:39-2349; Lion Roy Giroux. M5423: Lion George Taylor, 839-6772. Many thanks for your support in the past. P.O.T.H.L. Results: Sat. Nov. 20 - 7 p.m. Game Pickering Knights 4 - Bay Sports 1 J. Drohan, R. Keeler. H. Erickson. P. Mattson, assists P. Mattson, P. Vernor; N. Ross, assists B. Susko. T. Moores. 8:30 p.m. Game J. Wilks Realty 4 - Sears Realty Bay Dukes 4 B. Stephenson 2. S. Houston, G. Belbin. Assists G. Belbin, T. Calnan. C. Daigle, R. Finlay. B. Smith: R. Dupont 2, P. Maclsaac 2. Assists R. Harrison. T. Strachan. V. Murray, R. Dupont. SPONSOR FOUND The Pickering Panther Junior "B" Hockey Club will be taking over the sponsorship of the P.O.T.H.L. Pickering Knights. The Knights will be now known as Pickering Panther's Old Timers The Bay Ridges branch of the Town of Pickering Public library The Bay Ridges branch of the Town of Pickering Public Library is moving from the I.G.A. Plaza to 910 Liverpool Road South. The new library is adjacent to the East Shore Community Centre 1 formerly Bay Road School). The branch willclose on Saturday. November 27 at 4 p.m. and will open at the new location on Tuesday. December 14 at to a.m. During the closing patrons are invited to use our Rouge Hill branch on Rougemount Drive and High- way jel just Muth of Strnud'; Food M:trket Kinsmen Club of Bad Ridges would like to thank the following organizations and people their participation andlor donations to the Pickering Santa Claus Parade whi ch was he Saturday. November 13th. 1st Fair port Cubs & Scouts Pickering Fire Department 4th Bay Ridges Cubs & Scouts Ajax lions Club Sears Real Estate Kin Kidettes Majorettes Bob Collins Pickering Panthers Bell Telephone Joe Wilks Realty Durham Regional Police Pickering Hockey League St. John AmbuIonce Ontario Morgan Horse Club VPM Carpentry 2nd Bay Ridges Cubs & Scouts Frenchmans Bay Public School Band Pickering Lions Student Band Durham West Red Cross Pickering Emergency Rescue Communications 3rd Bay Ridges Cubs & Scouts Royal Bank of Canada, Krosno Blvd. Ariss Haulage Town of Pickering Mayor George Ashe MP Norm Cafik MPP Dr. Charles Godfrey Councillor Alex Robertson Chairman Walter Beath Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Bay Ridges Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Pickering With out the assistance of the forgoing it would be impossible to stage this annual even which we are sure was enjoyed by all who braved the cold windy weather to view the a l ra de. t Page 10 THF NEWS 'POST Thurs. Nov. 25th, 1976 Christmas Novelties -_, Demostrated Many women prefer -o It will be held at the create their own individual Cuildwood Public Library, (ouches at Christmas when 4;uildwood Plaza, Guild - it comes to decorations and wood Parkway at gift wnipping. Livingston Road. An opportunity to improve skill, learn about new Mrs. Dobbin will materials :jnd techniques demonstrate table and get fresh ideas is arrangements, place provided by a free markers. hanging demonstration given by decorations, gift wrapping expert Barbara Dobbin on and of her Christmas Tues. Nov. 30 at 8:30 p.m. novelties. National Lifeguard Course 1f you have a current and Parks Department. Bronze Medallion and you The course starts Thurs. are 17 or over, the National Jan. 6, 1917 at West Hill Lifeguard Service course is pool, and ends Thurs. open to you. A mental and March 25. For more informationand physical challenge, suc- cessful candidates are to register call Miss R. encouraged to seek em- Dunn at 438-7419 or the Recreation Department at sdoyment with Recreation 43R-7411. SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '76 December Lith MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS WHEN ELECTION DAY is Monday, Dec- ember 6. 1976. The polling stations are open from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. WHERE A notice advising the location of your polling station will be mailed to each dwelling unit. HOW Instructions on how to vote are posted in each polling station. The election officials at the polling station are there to help you. If you need any information on the voting procedure, do not hesitate to ask. J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T.. CLERK & RETURNING OFFICER. Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable. York Cable, Wired Cit' Communications, R ers Cable and Bav Ridges Cable for the wee of Nov. i5 I o Dec. 1. All programming is subject to change without not ice. Scarboro Cable TIIURS. No%'. 6:1111 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Let's Recycle 7:00 p.m. - Twenty-nine Churches 7:310 p.m. - Bruce Hyland SAW p.m. - Sc:irborough News 9-:94) p.m. - St. Andrews 9:00 Soccer m. - The Amputee F RI. NOV. `6 6:100 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friends 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:00 p.m. - Consumer News 7:30p.m. - Events in Scarborough 9:410 p.m. - 28:39 Yoga Ladies' Daytime Yoga classes will be offered at West Rouge Community Centre of Thursdays from 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. Register and commence Dec. 9 at 1 P.M. Music From L'A m o rea ux The Stage Band and Concert Band from Scarborough's L'Amoreaux Collegiate will present a special noon - hour concert in the Rotunda of the Civic Centre (m Thurs . Nov. 25 from 12 30 p.m. to 1 :15 p.m. -vent' music students from Grades nine to tkrteen will participate in the performamc-e Re-elect Bran Harrison Scarborough Board of Control Monday, December 6, 1976 For Information or essistence, telephone canpeign office - 1 Gree0111olaw Circuit -431-5210 IN Cable TV Schedule x::at p.m. - Leisure Crafts St N. NOV. 2Px 7:00 p.m. - Self -Fulfillment 7:30 p.m. - Leisure Crafts 8:414) p.m. - Twenty -Nine Churches x:30 p.m. - Bible's View 9:(14► p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Ilam 9:30 p.m. - :Asian Show MON. NO%'. _'f► 2:014) p.m. - Scarborough Council Meetingg Live 6:100 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:6► p.m. - Topics for Seniors 7:30 p.m. - A.W.E. 8:00 p.m. - 28:30 8:34) p m. - Meet the Can - di da tes Tt'ES. NOV. 30 5:30 p.m. - Quiz 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Cable Talk 7:00 p.m. - 28:30 7:30 p.m. - Leisure Crafts 8:00 p.m. - Church of Christ S:30 p.m. - Self -Fulfillment WED. DEC. t 4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friends 5:00 P.M. - Topics for Seniors 5:34) p.m. - Jesters React 6:00 p.m. - Self -Fulfillment 6:30 p.m. - Gran Varietal Di Scarborough 7:00 p.m. - W.C. Production 7:310 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 14:Canada . - Stepsure's 8:30 p.m. - La Dance Orientale York Cable Ttlt'Rs. Nov. _3 6:40 p.m. - 29 Churches 6:3o p.m. - Libraries Are 7.00 p.m. - Scarborough News 7:30 p.m. - Music of Many Lands 14:06 p.m. - Bruce Hyland on rts FIR NOW. 26 S:m p.m. - Scarborough News S:36 p.m. - La Dame Orientale 6:tp.m. - Music of Many rids 6:3p m. - The Jesters ct 7:mp.m. - The Bible's View NN)N. %o%'. 29 0:30 a.m. - Senior Citizen's Council Meeting S:m p.m. - Scarborough News 5:C�� . - Stepsure's 6:09 p.m. - Music of Many Lands 6:30 p.m. - Gran Varietal Di .r.'-arhorouvh 1:40 p.m. - TBA x:30 p.m. - Scarborough All Candidates Meeting dive Tt'F:s. NOV. 30 6:36 p.m. - The Bible's View -90 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 1:40 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children ftkillw[p. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. for more information call 364-9010 Till). � L� D 4:300 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 5:60 p.m. Topics for Seniors 5::w p.m. - The Jesters React 4;:1140 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 6:30 p.m. - Gran Varietal Di Scarborough 7:11► p.m. - TBA 7::241 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek (lain x:oo p.m. - Slepsure's Canada 8:341 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 9:6x1 a.m. - TBA Wired City Tlll.'RS. NOV. 25 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings S-340 p.m. - Sette Voci 600 p. m. - Scarborough East 6:311 p.m. - Libraries Are r:6► p.m. - Nighty 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Tirrx- Machine 8.00 p.m. - Money, Money, Money 9:00 p.m. - Marcia Douglas 10:00p m. - Videoscope Scarborough FR1. NOV. 26 S:60 p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 5.30 p.m. - The Bible's view 6:00 m. - Scarborough sf 6336 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:04 p.m. - Report from Ott awa & Borough Report 7:311rt p.m. - Scarborough As x:114► p.m. - Watt's World 14:30 p.m. - Community Sports N10N. NOW. 29 S•m p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 5:50 p.m. - Sette Foci 6:410 p.m. - Scarborou East 1 Community Bulletin Boards 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:00 p.m. - Videoscope Sca rborough 11:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:60 p.m. - Community Sports WE'%. NO%'. 30 5-09 p.m. - Empiayment Line - Rental Lis i 5.30 p.m. - The Bible's View 6:00p.m. - Scarborough 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:04 p.m. - Nightspot 7.30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine x: Qo y p.m. - Money, Money. oney 1.00 4).m. - Marcia Douglas WED. DEC. t :.:a, p.m. - Topics for Seniors 5:30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:60 p.m. - Scarborough Schools 6::240 p.m. - Teletoronto 7:40 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:34 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain x: 014) p.m. - The Arts x.311 p.m. - French Program 9:410 m. - Borough Politics >ne-i n) lo:,* p.m. - Scarborough Council Rogers Cable THURS. NOV. 23 1:6► p.m. - Empire Club: Speaker-Gerx-ral Dex- traze 3:111 p.m. - Pulse 5:111 p.m. - MisterRogers Travelling Rabbit Show .,:a4) p.m. - Children's Aid 6:011 p.m. - Toronto Per- spective ';::Ml p.m. - Corridor Report 7:61 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 7:30 p.m. - Statements in Black x:60 p.m. - Black Focus x:341 p.m. - A City in Distress 9:61 p.m. - Metro Police :Association 141:30 p.m. - Empire Club FR1. NO%% '26 5:61 p.m. - Mister R ers Travelling Rabbit Show ,;:Nl p.m. - A City in D ist rens 6:111 p.m. - Pulse - Prison Reform 7:011 p.m. Stepsure's Canada 7:30 p.m. Face Off: O Y.A. Minor Bantam -St. Sebastian vs. Midwest Toronto N:341 p.m. - Satements in Black 9:1141 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV SAT. NOV. '27 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:320 p.m. - Corridor Report 6:410 p.m. - Quiet 6:::11 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 7:1141 p.m. - Black Focus 7:30 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 8:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada x:30 p.m. - This is Living 9:00 p.m. - A.W.E. ub- ,erves 9:30 p.m. - Pulse 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club NUN. NOV. 218 5:00 p.m. - O.Y.A. Face Off: St. Sebastian vs. Midwest Toronto 6.00 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 6:30 p.m. This is Living 7:00 p.m. - Mr. Rogers Travelling Rabbit Show 7::io p.m. - The Bible's View 6:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 8:3o p.m. - Black Focus 9:041 p.m. - Corridor Report 9::20 p.m. - Quiet 10:30 p.m. - Empire Club ZION. NOV. 29 I:4►4 p.m. - Canadian Club- Gnest: Hon. W.R.B. Bennett, premier of B.C. 5:61 p.m. - The Canaan Story 6:411 p.m. - Gran Varietal di Scarborough 6:34 p.m. - A Song for Egerton Ryerson 7.00 P.M. - Municipal Election: All Candidate Debates -live: North York i Ward 3) Alder- manic lder- manlc x:64 p.m. - Phone in Panel Analysis 9 C�p�m. - Stepsure's 9::14 p.m. - This is Irving 10:60 p.m. - Quiet 10::14 p.m. - Canadian Chub TUFS. NOV. 34 3:00 p.m. - Pulse 6:00 p.m. - Block Parenting 7-00 p.m. - Municipal Ekrt ion : All Candidate Debates -live: City Ward x Aldermanic x.ou p.m. - Phone in Panel Analysis 9:61 p.m. - City Ward 7 Alfie rma nic 10:04) .m. - Phone in Panel .. nalvsis S -m p.m. - The Island of Patmos 6:m p. m. - Face Off : O. Y. A. Bantam Hockey: St. Brigid vs. St. Clare 7:00 p.m. - Muni ci al Election: All Candidate Debates -live: North ork Ward 14 Alder - manic x 00 p.m. - Phone in Panel Analysis x:30 p.m. - City Ward 6 Aldermanic 9:30 p.m. - Phone in Panel Analysis Bay Ridges Cable 711URS. mw. 5 6:00 p.m. - The Durham Regional Report -Ward 1 interviews with Cahill, Swan, White 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering -Red Cross Blood Clinic ;:so p.m. - The Mayor Re prn is George Ashe FRI. Nov. _'6 1::60 p.m. - At The Zoo - Bowmanville Zoo 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering -George Tauchman. Teaching English to new Canadians 7:4141 p.m. - Woody's My Name: Pickering High MON. NOV. 29 6:410 p.m. - History in Ac- tion -Blacksmith Shop 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Marti Gra - Kidnapping of the Mayor 7:6► p.m. - For the Fun of It - Steve Reynolds. Per- forming Arts TUES. NOV. u 6:114► p.m. - At The Zoo - Bowmanville Zoo 6:320 p.m. - Profile Pickering - Pickering High School Reunion 7:00 p.m. - It's Your Museum - R.O.M. WED. DEC. 1 6:111 p.m. - History in Ac- tion - Pickering Museum. Harness Shop 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering, 1976 Kinsmen Santa Claus Parade 7:00 p.m. - Rise Up, Reach Out - Rev. West Thurs. Nov 2<ith, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Scarborough Election Campaign Seeks Joyce Trimmer Seeks Re- Election Re -Election As Controller C Peter Sheridan, 33, of N, renwood Heights Blvd., , Joyce Trimmer is seeking Scarborough, is seeking re- re-election to Scar - election to the Metro , borough's Board of Control Toronto Separate School in the forthcoming Board as trustee for Ward December election. 18. Mr. Sheridan said he will ask the voters for a mandate to continue his struggle to get trustees to -cut their own spending in line with the restraints imposed at the classroom level. "I currently have a motion pending on the board agenda that asks trustees to take a close look at their spending on meals before meetings, con- ventions and entertaining for outside organizations," said Mr. Sheridan. Mr. Sheridan said he received no support from thx• other trustees when he introduced his motion in September as the board approved a Si.5 minion cut in per pupil grants to the Mi schools in the system. .'Meanwhile. trustees go an in the game fashion as before, ordering catered meals before meetings and planning questionable conventions." said Mr. Sheridan. Mr. Sheridan said he is confident he can make progress on this issue if be is returned to the board. He recalled voters responded in the 1974 campaign when he asked for support to make sure the board never again scheduled the March break at a time different to that of the public boards. -'I achieved this goal a month after I was elected," said Olympic And Peace Games Torch Bearer Honoured Shirley Eidt, vice chairman of the In- dianapolis Scarborough Peace Games. presented Sandra Henderson with a Peace Games Gold Medallion. The young Scarborough gymnast was chosen by the Olympic Committee as one of the two youths. to light the Olympic flame in Mr. Sheridan. Mr. Sheridan said he is also anxious to be re- elected so he can continue to assist in the develop- ment of the new Catholic high school planned for Agincourt. This much- needed school in the nor - r heas t was another 1974 campaign promise Mr. Sheridan worked suc- cessfully to implement. Peter Sheridan is from an active Catholic family with roots going back to St. Paul's parish. Power Street. He was educated at St. Jost•ph's, Leslie St., St. Theresa's, Kingston Rd., and Neil McNeil High School. Moititreal. Shortiv atter the games Miss Henderson travelled with the Scar - I arough contingent of the Peace Games to light the flame in Indianapolis, Indiana. 'Miss Henderson was chosen Ivy Mrs. Eidt last summer when the current Alderman of Ward a succeeded in selling the largest number «f fund raising tickets. The presentation took place at the Winstonettes' Open House at Seneca College. The occasion provided many friends and relatives the opportunity to see members of Canada's Olympic Gymnastic team perforin on various ap- ps ra tus. see the Olympic torch, obtain souvenir photographs autographed by Miss Henderson and observe current coaching techniques. Mrs. F:idt, currently running for controller in Scarborough. praised the young Scarborough Gymnasts for their hard work in the past and promised continued sup- port for their future efforts. First elected in 1974, Mrs. Trimmer is a member of Metro Council, Metro Parks & Recreation Committee, CNE Women's Committee and the CNE International Committee. She is also a member of Scarborough's Building, Fire & Legislation Com- mittee and a past member of Planning Board. Mrs. Trimmer is also chairman of the Citizen Participation Sub Com- mittee. SCARBOROUGH UTILITIES Re -Elect M. WALKER BROLEY AS COMMISSIONER OF THE SCARBOROUGH Public Utiimes *EXPERIENCED *QUALIFIED eDEDICATED *DEPENDABLE •AVAILABLE BROLEY Im'" M. WALKER BROLEY, Q.C. te%nwr. tvmdy Mon end Ex-Swvw@� *Chairman, S.P.U.C., 1965, 1967, 1969, 1971, 1973 and 1975 *Commissioner S.P.U.C. 14 yrs - 'Post Director, Ontario Mun- icipal Ehectricol Association "Post President, District 4, O.M.E.A. 'Member, American Water - Works Assoc- 'Experienaed; proven mon- agement abilit�r • Improved and extended ser- vices for all 'Held rate increases to bare minimum possible 'Continued 'unproved em- pbpee and management relations M. WALKER LAWYER ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th., 1976 3 �h K E C SINCERE • HONEST • CAPABLE • EXPERIENCED W, Page 12 THE NEWS'POST Thurs. Nov 25th, 1976 _I SPORTS Wexford Indoor Soccer JR. SQUIRT H.P. Gds Club 6 - Pete's Packers 0 S. McCormick 4, R. Rapippo, D. Cook, s/o R. Dorman O.H.E U. 1 - Paisley Buddies 0 R. Edmonson H. P. S. C. l - The Kickers 0 M. Vincenzi, s/o D. Riley SQUIRT Piper Travel Service 5 - R & R Automotive 2 C. Ramagnolo 4, J. McCormick; F. Maulucci, M. Murray Gamesh�re Properties 3 - Triumph Trophies 0 J. Turley 2, B. Friend, s/o J. Caisalues H.P.S.C. 4 - O.H.E.U. 1 D. Sutherland 2, G. Donis 2; L. Pollastrome ATOM INersev Gas 3 - R & R Automotive 1 B. Sutherland 2, R. Blue; G. Collins Celtic Soccer Club 0 - Wexford Wings 0 O.H.E. U. 5 - Stan Land Sports 0 G. Seriver 2. J. Nairn 2, R. Scarano MOSQUITO Paul ensen 3 - World Cuppers 2 G. Minna 2. D. Kester: M. Lawless 2 Shoeworld 6 - Wexford Soccer Club 2 L. Romaguolo 3, D. Slater 2, P. Madden; R. Scarano, J. Wa Iker Robbies Hotshots 3 - K.P.s Graphics 2 1. Williamson 3; M. Persich, J. Tzannis PEE WEE H.P.S.C. 4 - O.H.E.U. 1 A. Cairns 2, B. Collis, I. Miller; M. Greig Anstev Graphics 4 - Visconti Carpentry 1 J. Wird 3, R. Stark: A. Turner Sca rboro mens mental Iron 2 -Dorset Park B.P. 2 J. Gibson, A. Barnes: J. Rogerson, S. Nevill BANTAM Flying Scots 1 - Omega Films I G. -Best: K. McGuirk Sca rboro Ornamental Iron 1 - Norlund's 1 J. GIRLSber. D. Ward O.H.E.U. 1 - Wexford Gogo Girls 0 L. Slater Coffee Packs 2 - Gray's Cabs 1 A. Barnes 2: D. Wagner 2803 KINGSTON RD. (at St. Clair opposite CANADIAN TIRE) 264-4323 t COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SERVICE SALES AND PARTS. AUTOMATIC SPECIALISTS NATION-WIDE WRITTEN WARRANTY SERVICING SCARBOROUGH OVER 7 YEARS .a WARRANTYpy 00 Rink Rat Report THE HOCKEY PLAYERS PRAYER" bear Lord. Let me skate so swift With finesse to make the big shift. Give the courage, the corner to pla And stamina to clime back into [he -fray. Please God, give my shot accuracy galre So when I shoot, I usually score. When I check, let it he clean The best the referee has ever seen Dear God, if You are kind enough to let this be Make sure my friends and coach are there to see. Time now to catch up to West Hill's "AA" clubs to date - so fort hw•i th : MINOR ATOM "AA" Two weeks ago, an "in-depth" report was given in this space about the West Hill Minor Atom "AA" Twice Arena Flyers. Since that time the team has picked up three more victories and remains unidefeatedin league play with eight victories. The team has now scored 53 goals and allowed only 10 goals. West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill 2 In their worst effort this season on a poor ice surface, West Hillscored two goals in the last few minutes to squeeze out a 3-2 win over Cedar Hill. Danny Hammond scored two goals and Dave Clayton got the other goal• Assists were in by Dirk McNaughton, John Blessman, Dave Myrvoid and Hammond. West Hill 5 - Agincourt Canadians 0 In a much improved performance, West Hill shutout second place Agincourt 5-0 in a fast, well -played contest. Scoring for West Hill were Myrvold with two goals, Ham- mond, Blessman and Doug Cherepacha. Assists went to Hammond (2), Myrvold. Blessman and DavidTrombley. Ronnie Tugnutt played a strong game in goal to gain the shutout. West Hill 10 - Agincourt Lions 1 Continuing their fast skating and excellent team play, West Hill easily defeated Lions 10-1. Myrvold and Ham- mond led the team with three goals each, Cherepacha had two goals and singles went to Clayton and Jamie Galbraith. To illustrate their team -work, assists were picked up Mark Humphrey (2), Cherepacha (2) David Bell, Ian Pike, Chris Kanikasifis, Hammond, Myrvold, Clayton, Trembley and McNau&hton. ATOM "AA Hardy Insurance Beavers are enpving a good early season start and are at time of writing tied for first place with Agincourt Canadians. During the past weekthe Beavers won two and tied two, defeating Agincourt Lions 4-2 and Wexford "A" 4-1 while tieing Cedar Hill 3-3 and Agincourt Canadians 2-2. the excellent �vi c�n` over Agincourt Lions was West Hill's first over Martirdale shoowsng the rt cwia lwitthhoseasons three goats. with Million scored the Beavers other goal and the games assists went toJimmy Martin with two and Rodney Boswell and John Martindale one each. In the Beavers corivinci 4-1 triumph over the Wexford ."A" club Jeff Brownlea led the attack with two goals singles going to John Martindale and Grant Mustard. Paul Hane • collected three valuable assists on the night's action wtith Rodney Boswell and Darrel McClellan getting one each. Hardv Insurance battled Cedar Hill to 3-3 stalemate later in the' week with the scrappy Cedar Hill club tieing the game with onl • fourteen seconds to play, Scoring in this 1trrrialeme oand Darrel the were went toodnev Enjoy A Variety Show & Party- If You Drive This is an appeal for 4:30 p.m. To volunteer, oluniteer drivers. BUT phone the library at 431- %t'g is A IT ... How long it 9141 -: we you went to a top Model _netl. performance° And Auld you just as soon rget haw much it `os`" Railroading 'x• volunteer drivers that ,pond to this appeal get Whether you're thiirtang attend a variety show of giving a trainset for 'n Billy O'Connor and Christmas, or looking for a eri top entertainers, hobby that fascinates old -%boy festive home -cooked and young alike. the model : efreshments, and have the railroading program at ,atisfact ion that the Senior Albert Campbell District Citizens they h h Libras• 496 r B rchm Is t could have missed it all, if i ount Rd., Thurs. Dec. 2 at 7:30 t weren't for them. p.m., will have helpful The (late is Tuesday af- guidelines. ternoon. Dec. 7. Pick up at Charles Cooper is giving Senior Citizens homes in the free, illustrated talk. Scarborough f o r He originated the model destination at Bendale railroading course at Public Library, 1515 Seneca College and has Danforth Rd. at McCowan been its lecturer for the Rd. There is easy access past three years. Mr. into the large, lower hall by Cooper has studied the means of an outside ramp. history of railroading in TIwvarietyshow starts at2 this country, and travelled p.m., followed by Santa's extensively with his Oft -giving and the party camera searching out concludes between 4 and interesting examples of . nol a bank'.' - Then it's about t ime 1 huy a pair of Llasses at IMta Optical, i'edarbrae 'Mall. 4:31-7373. trains railroad brid es and stations. g Some of these slides will 1e shown for their interest, as well as to illustrate how they can be used in making models. There will be ample opportunity for questioning. There will be information about model railroad dubs and a special display of books and magazines about the subject. Boswell, Darrel McLellan and Paul Haney who had three! The week's last game for the Beavers saw them scramble to a 2-2 tie with Agincourt Canadians - a game on which we have no scoring statistics but in which West Hill gained the tie with a lastperiod short handed goal. MINOR PEE WEE "AA" The Mattel Club lost a 4-1 decision to Agincourt Canadians this week,giving them a 2-2-5 record to date. While this is not a devastating start for Mattel the club is quite satisfied, since they expected some time would be required for the club to take shape. PEE WEE "AA ' No word on the Hockey Shop this week, but rumour abounds that the club is struggling in last place with visions of better things ahead. MINOR BANTAM "AA" On Nov. 11 Pizza Nova lost to Cedar Hill 4-0 in a - according to Lee Franck - controversial game during which the West Hill club took 16 penalties to 3 for Cedar Hill, and since two were co incidental it meant Pizza Nova played a man short 14 times to Cedar Hill's 1. Not surprisingly, Cedar Hill scored :i11 four goals on thepower_p]ay Nov. 15 saw Pizza Nova bow to Wexford 5-3 in a tough game. Scoring for West Hill was handled by Darcy Gallagher withtwo and Mark Walsh with a single. Nov. 18 saw Pizza Nova back on the winning beam with a 5- 2 victory over Agincourt Canadians. Scoring for Pizza Nova were Tony Long with 3 and Darcy Gallagher and Steen Yarrow collecting singles. BANTAM Reports area bit behind on this club but The Permanent are doing well with a 4-1-1 record at last report. Scottie Glover is leading the club in the assist department and Brian Morrow is the team's leading goal scorer. MINOR MIDGET Art Thompson Flyers lost a tough 5-0 game to Cedar Hill IRit we don t know their league position with any accuracy at this pant, though observers say they are near" the bot tom! JUVF:N ILE Since we have no -AA- Midget club, we'll move right along to Pilot Insurance, who are enjoying. at the time of writing a 4-2-1 season, In the 11ilot's most recentgames they have tied Clairlea 3- 3, aI game in which Russ Dow. Ross McDonnell and John Hit scored as well as roll over Agincourt Lions 11-i. In the Lions game. Harry Prapavessis, Blake Dormier and John Hill each scored twice with singles ggoing to Robbie Bell Frank Reech. Philip McWhinnie. Robert Dow and Scott; Phillip. Last Pilotgame to rYport was a 5-0 shutout of Scar- borough Central Linins. n this game, Timmy Ansell scored twice with John Hill, Robert Bell and Ross McDonnell scoririg ane each. OVEAI.'ME First dance of I he year has been reported as a resounding %uccess' Skate -a -than looks to be down from last year, not resoundingly so it's still a big success, but a -bit below expectations. On the week -end of Dec. 13 and 19. Rochester, New York will host three West Hill teams - Hard • Insurance Beavers, Machinery achinery Cougars and Jim Morrison Motors with three Rochester teams visitiinngg West Hill. On the week -end of Jan. 15 and 16, Maco CoM�trurction, Pizza Nova and the Bantam 'A' club will' rney to Rochester while three of the American city's clu6swill visit West Hill. Our best wishes go out to the various West Hill House Lea ue Select teams who are off to Hartford. Connecticut next week -en, I. Best wishes for a good season to Douai Fallon of The Permanent, rejoining his club after suffering a severe shoulder separation. See your next week' Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for • Receptions • Dances • Banquets 425-1714 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 West Hill SHA Scorlit (All amen at Mid Scarborough and Art Thompson Arenas Next week's games are on Mon., Wed. and Thurs., against Agincourt Lions, Clairlea, Cedar )'fill and Agincourt Civi can MINOR ATOM (Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars) West Hill 3 - Wexford 0 The West Hill Couuggaars defeated the much improved Wexford boys for theTirst time this season for their sixth shut out of the season, registered by David Wilson who had a rather easy time in goal. West Hill goals were by Kevin Scullion from Brian NCcConnachie, Jeff O'Brien from Paul Knautz and finally Brian McConnachie from Paul Rowett. Wexford's goalie played extremely well to keep the score respectable. To date the Cougars have scored 45 goals while only allowing 3. This shows how well balanced both offence and defence is, with solid goal tending. ATOM (Eglinton Auto Centre (Civic Honda) Applebee Shirts) Wexford 4 - West Hill 1 Wexford defeated West Hill in their first encounter of the season in a battle for first place. This was the Applebee boys second loss of the season. Scoring for West Hill was Mike Owczr with the only goal to spoil Wexford's shut out. The Applebee boys just nevergof untracked as they had four breakaways and never gof a shot on net, which just goes to show you where the breaks went. MINOR PEE WEE I Morrisons Marauders) West Hill 5 - Wexford 5 Last week in Minor Pee Wee action, West Hill's Morrisons Marauders and Wexford battled to a 5-5 tie. Our boys took an early 5-1 lead and it looked as if nothing was going to hold us back. However, our boys seemed to let down with little back checking and giving the puck away in our zone and Wexford made the most of every opportunity to come back with the tie. Glen McKean led our attack with two goals, one unassisted and the other set up by Ingo Frankfurt. Jim Landrie had a goal and an assist while Rick Shields and Brian Wilson rounded out the scoring. Glen Butler, Doug Fenske, Paul Partridge. Jeff Carr and Ron F orde all had assists on scoring plays. Ron Forde also played a hard hitting game on defence. Record erne 4 wins, 1 loss, 3 ties for l l points. PEE WEE (Mato Construction) Wexford 5 - West Hill 2 Wexford defeated West Hill in their first encounter of the season between the two clubs. Wexford is currently tied for second place with the Maco boys tied for fifth place. The M: eco club has yet to put two wins together this season. West Hill scorers were Mark Rowley i'rom Russ Perkins and Bruce Martin. Doug Twigger on a solo effort with the f i na 1 goal. MINOR BANTAM (Albert Schneider Food Service) West Hill 4 - Wexford 4 West Hill playing back to beck games with Wexford, came up with a tie in the fust game d the season between each club. Scaring for West Hill were Grant Reid with his first d thi• right from Mark Erwin and Kevin Frost, Scott Bowers with his first of the night from Gary McCredie Scott with his second of the game again from Gary and ]lurk Erwin, and finally Grant Reid with help from Mark Erwin for a three point right. Wexfor 5 - West Hill 4 West Hill went down for their second loess of the season to the Wexford Club- For the battle West Hell went down for their second Ions of the season to the Wexford Club for the batik for third place. Scoring for West Hill were Colin Basfard with his first goal of the game and first of the season, from Scott Hepburn, Mark Erwin from Scott Bowers and Grant Reid Colin Basfard with his second goal from Robbie Myall, and finally Gary McCredie with help from Peter Dotey and Don Cunningham. BANTAM Wexford 2 - West Hill 1 West Hill went down to defeat in the first game of the back to back games with Wexford in their first game of the season between the two clubs. Gord Walker opened the scoring at the eight minute mark of the first period on a T day from Todd Finlayson and Knautz. r ord came back in the last minute d the first period on a power play goal to end the period at 1-1. Wexford scored the wiener at 1:30 of the second period. West Hill threatened several times to score the tieing goal only to be outdone by the Wexford goalie. Gord Wa er had an out- standing game for West Hill. Andy Rust, the West Hill goalie, came up with several good saves to keep them in the game, especially when West Hill were two men short on two occasions. Wexford 5 - West Hill 2 Wexford made it two in a row over the West Hill bo in the back to back games. West Hill gave it a shot in the first period which ended 2-1 for Wexford. In the second period. Wexford pulled away from West Hill for a 5-2 victory. Scoring for West Hill were Rick Ferriera and Andy Knautz. MINOR MIDGET Wexford 3 - West Hill 1 In the battle for fifth place, West Hill came up short against Wexford. The Wexford boys opened the scoring in the first period while West Hill came right back to tie the score on a ggoal by Mike Porter. After the second goal by Hi Wexford, �Yest Hwent back into their shell and Wexford went away with a 3-1 victory. The West Hill Minor Midget Club is looking for a sponsor and anyone interested in sponsoringg the Minor Midget club should contact coach John McKeil, 281-1043 or Tom Haysmilton, 439-8295. You will be well represented by the bo MIDGET Wexford (AAO 5 - West Hill 1 Wexford (AA) 5 - West Hill 1 Wexford (AA) defeatfd West Hill (A) in their first in- terlocking ame in a 5-1 decision. Wexford is league leaders in t� (AA) division and West Hill is league leader in the (A) division. This was a very well played game considering the calibre of both clubs. West Hill's Ione goal was by John Goldring from Peter Harper and Pierre Forsythe West Hill 5 - Wexfor 1 West Hill 5- Wexford 1 Fest Hill defeated Wexford for the first time this season between the two clubs. West Hill burst out with five goals to stay in top spot with Clairlea not.too far back. Scoring for West Hill were Tom Boyle with a pair and sin ggles going to Peter Harper Peter Novis and Tony D'Agosfim. The West Hill Midget Club is still looking fo" r a sponsor for this first place club, and anyone interested in sponsoring Thurs. Niov. 25th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League MINOR ATOM t Alex Irvine Chev-Olds 3 - Three Little Pigs Shoes 3 K. Lee, J. Masterson, D. Houghton; F. Kenny 2, ti. Weeks Scarborough Bendale Lions 1 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 0 D. Parker, s/o R. LeBlanc Herb's Service Centre Flyers 8 -,Penn-Flex Products 1 M. Sciarra 4 S. Elliot 3, P. Gigioni; J. Borthwick MINOR ATbM I1 Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 2 - Porta Flex Products 0 T. Olesinski, G. Dalgleish s/o R. Lojko Golden Mile Chev-01 4 - Frank di Tony s Coiffure 2 I. MacIntosh 2, S. Pringle, G. Garland; B. Carey, S. W zinski MINOR ATOM Ada m Clark Co. Ltd. 4 - Johnston Furniture 1 R. Goudie 3 B. Dimitropoulos• N. Harris Bikoe Pest eont 16 -Jim Davison Motors 1 R. Brown 3, L. Crews 2. T. Muldoon: S. Wilson Aprils Lanes Youth League PEE WEES M. Colley 108; K. Ferris strong 616; C. Pappas 616; J. Cain 614; C. Thompson 101; B. Criley 97, D. Perry 94; D. Petrou 607; R. Over 393; P. An - 89; M. derson 582 Koberts86; A. Colley 84; T. DAYS HIGH SINGLES: Young 80 BANTAMS D. McFee 296: J. Clancy 13ANTAMS D McFee 169: D. Mc 277. G. Mitchell 254; J. D. McFee 169: J. Clancy Harrison 266: T. Newstead 160. J. Harrison 133 244: S. Hearn 242 JUNIORS T. Cain 732: C. Burbine 208; D. Power 206; J. Arm- strong 204: A. Allen 201; S. Li bert v 202 SENIORS D. Near :311; B. Piercd 302: M. Gorman 289. D. Cain 2M: C. Pappas 263: J. Cain 239. J. Armstrong 239 JUNIORS T. Cain 592; D. Power 557; J. Armstrong 536; C. $urbine 5t0: J. Petrou 499 SENIORS B. Piercey 749; M. Gorman ?39: D. Cain 723; D. Campbell 652: J. Arm- Permonents Tie Agincourt In a rousing Bantam scored two successive "AA" me on Nov. 16th, goals to take a 2-1 lead by West Mill Permanents [Wend of the lust period. came from behind to tie The score remained the Agincourt 2-2 with only same throughout the three seconds left in the second period, and with 3 Baine• seconds left and the Scott Glover scored the goaltender removed for an [first goal of the game for extra attacker. Bill Cole win, loss. tie record this good drib should contact coach Ran Parkinson at 438- 3155 or Huth Harper, Ogg -3300. Your company will be well represented by these Midget bons. JUVENILE Wexford 4 - West Hill 0 Wexford continue to dominate the West Hill boys for their third meeting of the season. Wexford scored two goals in period fust peod fora 2-0 lead In the second period, Wexford sorted one goal for a 3-0 score after two periods. r14 for West Hill was e'ected for unsportsman like conduct with ten seconds to go - l w as up from the house kaltue. Also. west Hilt while they were �ammod the puck in toeven �aying a man shod. The the scare at 2-2. qd was short lived. After eight games, the however. when Ajtincourt Permanents now have a 4- 2-2 Rich Gknning was ejected with nine minut► s to go. Wexford scored their fourth Boal with 6:10 to leap. Golden Mile Chev-Olds 2 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods 1 J. Mitchell 2, K. Anderson ATOM Porta Flex Products 3 -Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 2 M. Birney2, D. Cecic; J.P. Naraine. R. McMulkin The Rea 1 McCnyy 3 -Bob Johnston Chev 2 P. Barlow 'l M. Todd; S. Murdoch MINOR PE): WEE Chrisman Pools t - J.B.'s Big Boys 1 S. La rig ; M. Jones Harry Gri ffith's Flyers 4, Emp're Life Insurance 3 J. Hogg 2, R. Papps, C. Booth; R. Duthie, R. Smith, H. Fortis Part's Print K Litho 3 -Frank &Tony's Coiffure 0 A. Cameron 3, s/o K. MacLean PEE R'F•:E Thistle Printer's Devils 4 -Adams Clark Co. 3 R. Turnbull, J. Davis, P. Hameson W. Beckett; B. Barker Cover -All Computer Services 3 - Guff Home Comfort 1 M. Joyce. R. Naylor, J. Berney: S. Green Action Locksmiths 5 -Pilkington Glass 1 MrToal 4, D. Lacey; R. Craig Classic Building Products 8 - Qualify Auto Service 1 K. Minister :t, K. Wright 2, J. Taylor 2, W. McNaughton; J. Swann MINOR BANTAM Iaven Products i -B.X.L. Plastics 2 T. Gay, K. Tkachuk..l. Harbour, G. Blondin, C. Ray; J. Parsons 2 Russell M. Tolley 6 - S. W. Fleming Jets 1 R. Fox 2, G. Kerfoot '?, D Hayward, A. Mitchell. s/o P. Ormsby &wkiing Trailer Sales 4 -Empire Life Insurance Company S. Green 3, I. Murphy; M. Wilson, K. Spooner Vida s on Markham a -Markham & 401 Auto Service 2 M. Desroches 2, S. Finlayson, K. Jones, D. Campbell: S. Till. P. Allain B:VTA BA\'TAAi K.V.N. Generals 2 - Faubert Flyers 2 D Foston 2: G. Corkill. K. Mack Mac's Milk :3 -Regal Home Centres 2 R. Model, R. Hurst, D. Stachiw: S. Bonca, R. Northover Thornber di Brown 2 -Scarborough Bendak Lions 1 S Green. J. Harbour: K. Wagner MINOR MIDGET Robert Case Rgltyy 4 -The Music Post 2 1►. Ellis, K. Pace, W. Campbell, S. Lyndon: G. Morgan, S. R?ti tleeyy Birchdak stercury Cougars 3 -Robert (liven Realtor 1 J. Scrlsa. S Gillespie, B Kirk: T. Murray Cmndh-'s Jim's 4Wear 4 - Complete Rent -AICs 3 b. I{andzidks D. Givelas, R. Johnson: J. White, R. D►ii�iorris. T Heim Ml ET Jim Hutton Real Estate 4 O'Brawne Distributors 3 K. ()'Shea, P. Duff. S. Burtt, J. May; M. Cummings. G. Polley. D. Barr Lockhart Electric 11 - City Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 1 P. Duni 3, R. Goodie 3, M. Giguere 3, K. Hickling, C. Pay; S. MacKenzie Scarborough Benda le Lions 1 -One Hour Martinizing 0 (won by ault i R. Duthie, s/o P. Beanies Mardi (:res Florists S -Modern Pa 1 S. `ovorosky, J. Grey, P. Morvan, B. Wight, S. Fox: D. Larks York Fire Protection Elvers 5 -Personnel Centre Panthers 1 B. Johnson 3, D. 3faxwell, D. McKitterick; S. Simpson GIRLS Royal Bank S - C. J. Duguid Flooring '3 C. Grigjanis 2, K. McAllister, J. Smith. L. Martin; C. Dunlop, K. Hopper D & H Jesters 6 -Action Sport PhotogrL phy 3 K. Parker 2, J. Shirle CONTROLLER y 2, P Leonarrdd Begley: J. Pember, 'C 3ldcrnft. D Robinson "Good Government is accomplished by hating knowledgeable, experienced representatives making decisions which are aimed at achieving the objectives of the majority of the People" �,cd� BE RIGHT EIDT VOTE IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HELP SHIRLEY GET ELECTED TO 6OARD OF CONTROL PLEASE CALL HER AT 139.0366 F uissionblic UtilitiesNLEY Au$`in C. Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 25th, 1976 Uoyd Garber (professional SCHOOL OF guitarist, composer, author.) 732-3185. WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted CALL 291-2583 - -In Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE New And Used Soles Rentols Repairs Addingmachines F. niters R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E 291 3301 PERSONAL Sister Kelina Card and palm reader, will help you with all problems of life. She is a spi i t ua 1 reader and has tielped manypeoltle before. See this ►;iftcd lady today - one yivt will convince you. 652-3374 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Fingernail biter" Have beautiful hands. Tiffani's Permanent Nailc 491-F44fi PAINTING & DECORATING SC'k ITCH DECORATOR. gt,aranteed, paperhanginngg painting Gavin OX9-011. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WAL:►AVER VINYL 425-5043 HONF-ST reliable painter GARDENING Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Snow Removal Industrial or residential Trees & Shrubs Pruned or removed Firewood For Sale Member of Landscape Ontario HELP WANTEDJ WANTED babvsitter. Finch & Bridletowne. 4 to 5 rays 497-9150. PERSON WANTED PART TIME Suitable hours No w ekends Apply: Agincourt Smoke Shop 1; Glen W,itford Dr PERSON reWired for Book Com- pany. Checking, tabling. etc. Must Speak good English. L 1*7 Wre I Secretary Part Time The Ontario Society for Crippled Children rtttuires - secretary witl- ga,d dicta typing skill.. for t wo � lays a week in it's Scarborough office. ,Ellesmere &'Markham Rd.) 425-6220 ext M. Eliagga Painting & W.,pi hanging. ceramic the & plastering. I DR ESSM AK I N G Free estimates 423-3342 or '6 -3380 - \I'E:RT dressmaking, .,!oohing to measure. PHOTOGRAPHY •it'= c+alizing in weddings, THE PORTRAIT PLACE • 11'erldings • Portraits 1n the home • Reasonable rates 291-3497 You'll Sleep Bette r ARTICLES WANTED ALL CASH for SCRAP CARS & TRUCKS Free pick up 495-0614 AGINCOURT LIONS need if you know your colour for Auction/Rummage Sale, portrait is the finest 'ex- ' 'ou furniture, appliances. in- - can buy flat not ex tiques, tools. clothi For ppce•nsive' I . Get it at CORkL pick-up please call 3-2493 61-95STt'DIOS. of course' 261- 956 1 61 - - --- -------- _.-..------- ECAREER AUCTIONS OPPORTUNITIES PUBLIC 1 RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER AUCTION FFor I\IM: Keep")Ur and karn are time ?news. Sppoorts. Disc- 1 1 r Ty CammerciaLs, Program. ng, etc recorded messageon ttow you I Sat- a- O v. qualify phone anytime S 1 27 449-1555 _Saumal Institute of Broadcast. -nig _ 1 P.M. SPECIAL INSPECTIONS: THURSDAY N .04 ►N to 5 P.M. SERVICES FRIDAY ♦tH►\to.;p.m. SATURDAY s a.m.•til 1p.ni. Philip's Bookkeeping Service Accounting and income tax. A service for the small business. Monthly write up. 22.4-fi0f>5 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR tlrwR Vew flew MeC% Rid Led Tttm A10ew Aft Velwcies Gwrawteed Free of s140 Deposit Reouired an each prrckase You can vw Casts, Cisaryex, Master Charge or Cortitied %Iol ro Lic•en,r 1xG; TUITION TUITION MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction on most all instruments. Let one of our staff of 22 teachers assist you in beginning or resuming your desire to play a musical in- / strument. All ages — All levels. V_: RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN on all instruments, including Guitar, Accordians, Pianos. Organs, Brass & Woodwinds. COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent- als for bands, parties, dances. DEALER FOR: Mason & Risch Pianos, Farfisa Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey, Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp- lifiers. r PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE \II,1 ■ i��i�i M�T.1TM:.ti Loca Lon — Wsrden-Finch area 1250 Bridletowne Cirde (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. Q: Why are we over 50% sold? A: Value and Qualityl ONE BEDROOM AND DEN — FROM j $349025 TWO BEDRCO'VS — FROM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN (Ore 3rtd a halt tats) $40,150 THREE BEDROOMS (One and tall t3attts) $40,100 Wa.1 to wag carpehnq and ycxs own Laundry room :rc.uceo n eacn sw e. _ • -4 213 d N`VEU a CENTRE411, 19 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt — Ontario (Sheppard — 1 East of Midland) 291-31.18 or 291-3112 (;UITAR lessons. All levels. GUS ARMITAGE Uoyd Garber (professional SCHOOL OF guitarist, composer, author.) 732-3185. MusIC --- ----------------------------- READING SPECIALIST, Special Coull'ses Far by monthlypprogrammes designed by qualified P40ionaCC"ROM teachers, for all reading ra°'ctxs • ACCO°har'& C199 • aden.C>ular • a Aoe• roblems. 964-0089. Remedial Reading Centre. diERrtats AVRA ARLE) CLF T SAXOPE • • DRILAC VI" 2175 Vicforr Pk Ane. (AT E ELLMSIR i 4"2151 P" 11951489 ENROL TODAY HOME IMPROV EM EN1 GIVE sIv¢ „sL000 t LIFE s HOME IMPROVEMENT BANNER HOME Improvements (est. 1959) METRO WIDE SERVICE Bonded & licenced Lic. No. B. 341 • Chimneys -Brickwork • Masonry • Concrete Work -Waterproofing *Roofing (shingles flat) . Eavestroughing • Painting Basement walls & floors repaired and repainted Porches and Carpentry jEavestrough Cleanout With Any 1 t 1 Job Ove r$50 Just Save Th is Ad 1 1 1 And Present On Completion 1 1 = Of Jobll 1 Phone A23-2465 9a. m. -9p. m. JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING • Wabrproofinp . Cone r.1. 91ecY • bcRoo.w. • Feclery Mo�nt.n on c. Fre.Est-1.1 MO -L-1 9319 293-1151 SAMPSON'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Workmanship guaranteed. 439-1520 3 Mountland Drive, 5% Down Payment t o �9aQe financed t" r Ontario * 10 /4 �o Mongage Corporation to in- come Gua :!.ed inaividua:s. *Slay be reduced to 3% under A H O.P. Plan Tarts (outs, saunas, erre aw rooms. party 211,13meetnp rooms. 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 underground parking, swimming pool gym, sauna, lockers, huge recreation room, play area arty more and again at only X19.81)0.00 - $729.09 monthly including principal, interest, taxes, heat, hydro, water, cable, T.V., maintenance, management & reserve fund. FANTASTIC" YES INDEED' COME ANDSEE FOR YOURSELF 3311 Kingston Road, Scarborough. Apt. I= open 2 to 8 p.m. Mon. to Fri. and 2 to 6 p.m. Sat. & SSun. N S.NIITRO LIMITED REALTOR 221-5593 261-6418 OFFICES FOR RENT EPE:TSUPPLIES oFl• ICE FOR HEN T DOG HOUSES — KINGSTON RD. & FOR SALE MARKHAM Days 656-2111 Newly decorated 700 sq. _ Evenings tiSFi ly(lr, . ft. office, upstairs in small plaza. Parking and air conditioned. WANTED TO RENT Reasonable rent. ''S -9443 _ GARAGE wanted to rent. Lawrence& Markham. 431 - ONLY YOU CAN j 081.`3 between 6 & 9 p.m. GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE - - ACCOMMODATION WANTED HOME IMPROVEMENT AREA d Warden & Finch unf un u shed large room. Access to washroom. No FURNITt'RE STRIPPING board needed. Parking and refinishing. Fast, space. Business gen- professional service. Free tlemen. Office 751-2101. estirrsites, 691-2262. PETER FLICKE Corpenter d cob.netmoker Kitchens, Ree Rooms, Mdi tions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lie. B1307 439-7644 0B� A 16AB I t AWE NEEO ALL TYPES , WANT ADS CONTINUED EMORTGAGES MORTGAGES 11111111 1 :IIIIIIY, 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 3D0 Borough Dri ve 438-56W Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 2664446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mau 3$50 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall Rob Earl, 17, nas been 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre Track and Field 5385 Yonne St. 225-8809 3350 longe St. 485-7617 Clifferest Plaza Country Team which 2985 Kingston Road 261 6149 National Trust The Money .Managers Earl To Compete In World Championship Rob Earl, 17, nas been title and also the Toronto selected by the Canadian District title. At All Ontario Track and Field Nov. 6, he was second to Association for the six man Peckham in a like hotly Junior International Cross contested race. Country Team which Other team members competes at Dusseldorf names were Bob Adams next March 19 in the World Cha (CaI an• ); Tom Lobsinger mpionshi . (Waterloo) and Ray A Grade 1'2 student at Birchmount C.I., Paulin (Sudbury). Lob- Earl singer and Butler were aced third in the Junior members of the 1976 team ten's 8 km. race at the which placed 7th out of 15 National Championship in participating countries at Halifax on Nov. 20. Winner Chepstow•, Wales. of the hotly contested race National middle distance was Dave Peckham coach Paul Poce of (Brighton) in 25 min., 17 Toronto, described Earl's sec. with Peter Butler (Calgary) second in -25:23, Halifax race as both gutty and tactical in the cold and Earl third in 25:33. bluster} weather. Earl Earl won the Scarborough favors the 3 km and 5 km Senior Boys Cross Country distances in track season. Men's Hockey A close and N h scoring bed a variety of goal mewas played Nov. 12 at scorers, Sylvan Haspect, Dan St. Cyr Pat Mid -Scarborough Arena lost Lafreniere, Dave Lee and when Centennial Colts to the Algonquin Cats 9-7. Mik'eSequin each scored a United Fireplaces 6 - G. Shaw Construction 4 Golden Mile Chev & Olds 4 - The Hockey Shop 4 The scoring me was On Sat. Nov. 13 Centennial well spread out for both went on to tie Niagara 3-3. teams. For Centennial it Centennial will be playing was La Cerqua, Jim away next week -end Dalliday Tony Caradonna McNichol, against Northern Huskies Mark Paul on Fri. Nov. 19 and on Souter Mark Challenger Saturday against the and ted Phillips, all Canadore Panthers. scoring 1 goal each. The These games are im- Algonquin Cats led by John portant to Centennial's Jesso and Mark Enright standing in the O.C.A.A. as with 2 goals apiece, also they near the winter break. . 'I'hurs. Nov. 25th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Dorset Park House League Hockey NOVICE JR. MacNeily Marketing "_ - Golden Mile Chev Olds 0 and Dave Huntley as Jr. 'B' C. Morgan 5, G. Hoare; J. Corry, A. Blair, M. Kailan, D. Linton G. Armstro , G. McLaughlan, s/o N. Allan Grand Host V.P. Installations 1 meeting at the Cedarbrook MINOR BANTAM T. Rodkin, P. G. Whelan promote the game durung Reliable Exterminators 5 - Bill Box Motors 2 TEAM STANDINGS NG the 1971 season was elec- S. Gillander 2, I. Dhalla, P Atkinson, D. Davey; A. Mc- ted. school clinics, along with Donald 2 Golden Mile Chev-Olds 5 2 0 0 Knob Hill Drugs 4 - Harkness Cartage 3 MacNeily Marketing 5 2 0 10 J Low 1, J. Gardner. S. St.Clair; D. Anderson, S. McNaul, Grand Hbst 4 3 0 V.P. Installation 0 7 0 8 0 %1. Howe Jen Dan Ltd. 7 -The Printing House 1 NOVICE Bliss Carmen, Public J. W.itson3, S. Jackson 3, K. McLean: D. McKenzie Timex 4 - Honeywell 1 M. Dunlop 3, B. Duff; S. Davies Vice President, Jack BANTAM Canadians Motor Hotel 3 - Paul's Performance 2 Division Construction 3 - Dale Intergrated Services 3 S. L. A. House League G. McKillar, S. Hardy. C. Brayen: B. Aylsworth. J. Murphy Gravity C. Bero2 D. Wines: J. Bontoft2,J. LA -vac President, Doing Radford Scale 4 - Skytrain Travel 4 B. TEAM STANDINGS being on development of skills and a good time for Nouacafsk). S. Rawley. D. Bergman; J. Crooks, L. W L T P Habib. D. Munro Dalelntergrated 4 1 2 TimexC'hicklet 10 MINOR MIDGET Kids 4 - Busell Mitchell 3 4 2 1 9 Bushell Mitchell 3 Honeywell 0 6 1 1 R. Vi-.ian2. T. Robinson, S. Seymour. P. Massingham 2, G. Division Construction 3 2 2 8 Thompson. R Vavtour MINOR ATOM — ATOM 2 United Fireplaces 6 - G. Shaw Construction 4 Golden Mile Chev & Olds 4 - The Hockey Shop 4 7 D. Heughan 3 G. Hurczak, D. laksick, M. Frampton ; J. Wilson Poole C. Shaw 2, D. Walter 2: K. Layton 2, G. Baxter, B. :3. D. McKinnon 2 MIDGET JUVENILE Toronto Men's Fittiess Club 6 - Cliffside Pipelayers 4 R. Leies 3, K. Settatree 2, C. Arnot; 4 Argrosy Sports 1 - Piper Travel t A. Sauve 3, G. English 0 M. MacCallum MINOR PEE WEE o Amhurst Drugs 6 - City Buick & Pontiac 2 Red Wings 8 - North Stars 5 0 K. Shawn 4 J. Gallagher, B. Evans. R. Cullum, M. J. Dimos, R. O'Neill 2, R. Butler 2, R. Drummond, S. Leafkens: P. Abernathy, M. Pentstong Wolridge 2; R. Crifo 5 Bruins 3 - Canadians 1 itan N. Joshi, M. Carrado, T. Haid; B. Hylock 1 PEE WF;F. Richardson for Sports 3 Progress Mechanical Cont. 1 T. Lobo,J. Ashby J. Scarpati; T. Crozier Scarborough Catholic Wm All en Real Estate 6 - Thorco Construction 4 Red 2 Wexford Bob .Hanna To Lead 0 Hockey League Cedar Hill 7 0 xarnorougn Lacrosse (in Sun. Oct, 31, the S.L.A. and Dave Huntley as Jr. 'B' held their ninth annual Representative. meeting at the Cedarbrook The S.L.A. will again Community Centre. At this promote the game durung meetuut1gg tfie executive for the winter months by holdling the 1971 season was elec- a number of public ted. school clinics, along with Bob Hanna, a member of tournament for the public the past executive a for- schools. This was done for mer professional team 'he first time last year and manager and player was was a areal success. The elected as president. Also tournament being won by elected to the executive Bliss Carmen, Public were Brian Bennett, 1st School. Vice President, Jack For the first time the Jarvis, 2nd Vice President, S. L. A. House League Paul Dean, 3rd Vice Teams played 'Soft' President, Doing Radford Lacrosse. The emphasis 4th Vice Pnmidrnt ani Corny Derks. 5th Vice being on development of skills and a good time for President. Appointed to all the executive of this time This will probably be was Jeanette Frisken as continued in the coming Secretary , Aubrey season, as it was en :5 Wilkingson as Treasurer by all who were involved. Scarborough Hocked Association TEAM STANDINGS "A" MINOR BANTAM W L T P Civitan 7 0 3 t7 MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill 6 0 2 14 West Hill 8 8 0 16 Wexford 4 3 3 11 Agr ncairt 1 o 14 West Hill :3 2 4 10 MINOR ATOM Clairlea :3 3 3 9 West Hill 8 0 0 16 Canadians 2 4 3 7 Agincourt 7 1 0 14 A ncou rt 2 7 o 4 Ceda r H i 11 6 2 0 12 Sages o 9 o 0 Canadian, 5 3 1 11 itan 7 1 BANTAM Red 2 Wexford 6 0 4 4 Cedar Hill 7 0 1 15 Sabres 2 7 0 4 Clairlea 7 o 1 15 (,lairlea 1 7 0 1 Wexford 7 2 1 15 ATOM Civitan 4 4 2 10 Wexford 8 0 u 16 West Hill 6 1 5 West Hill 52 1 1 Agincourt •1 Cedat-Hill :3 2 3 9 Canadians ; 6 2 4 Canadians 3 3 •t 4 Sabres 1 7 1 :3 Sabres 3 4 -, 8 MINOR MIDGET Civitan 3 5 2 8 Cedar Hill 7 1 0 14 Xncourt 1 4 3 5 Canadians 7 2 0 14 irlea 11 6 2 2 Civitan 7 3 0 14 MINOR PEE WEI•: Clairlea - 3 4 1 7 Civitan 7 1 2 16 Wexford 3 4 1 7 Rexford 6 1 1 13 Nest Hill 4 1 3 11 West Hill 2 6 0 4 Cedar Hill 4 2 2 17 Sabres 0 8 1 1 Clairlea 3 4 1 Sabres 3 5 1 7 MIDGET Agincourt 2 6 0 4 Nest Hill 7 1 0 14 Canadians 0 9 0 0 Cedar Hill r 1 0 L PEE NEE Clairlea 5 2 1 11 Clairlea 7 1 0 14 Civitan 5 4 1 11 Agincourt 6 2 0 12 Agincourt '3 4 2 6 Wexford 5 1 2 12 Sa res 3 6 0 6 Cedar Hill 3 2 :3 9 Wexford 2 5 1 5 Canadians 3 4 2 8 Canadians 0 7 1 1 Wast Hill 3 Sabres 5 0 6 JUVENILE 2 Civilan 1 7 8 0 1 q Rexford 8 2 0 16 3 Cedar Hill 6 2 0 12 Toronto Canadians 6 4 0 12 Sabres 5 3 0 10 Veterans - Agincourt 3 4 1 7 Clairlea 2 51 5 Cribbage West hill 0 10 0 0 League EAST TORONTO VE'T'ERANS 48th 24 12 10 CRIBBAGE LEAGUE Nav • 20 y 16 10 WEST W L P Irish 19 17 9 Owls A 15 21 10 T. D. W. V. 1:2 24 7 Hvdro 21 15 10 Scarborough 16 20 7 Combines 21 15 8 17 19 6 I•:arl Haig fi.2 14 6 D.C.S. 19 17 5 Owls B 15 21 4 18th 17 19 2 C.C.A. 14 22 2 ATOM St. John 1 - Corpus Christie 0 Conwav S . Bainabas 4 - St. Joseph 4 Groff, Fox. Tyo. Melia . Peters. Keyes. Camillerli 2. St. Rose of Lima 2 - Holy Redeemer 0 Direnzo. Gi%iridis. St. Maria Goretti 3 - St. Martin de Porres 3 McDonnell, Perrillo. Maucen . Moxleg 3. BANTANI Corpus Christie 3 - Hely Redeemer 0 Stevenson. Snow. Martin. St. Rose of Lima a St. Thomas Mme 3 Ruan, Fraser. Hurley. (ldorico, Conquer 3. Clarke : Willett. Bell. Stewart. St. Boniface 6 - St. Joseph 0 Rondeau• LA -Blond 3. O'Reilly. Dorris. St. Barnabas 3 - St. Maria (1,oretti 2 Kennev 2, Clarke : Genuis, O'Donnell. JUVENILE St. Theresa 1 - St. Barnabas 0 St. Rase of Lima 6 - St. Thomas More 2 Graham Ryan, Bygrove 2. Smith, :Milne : LeBlanc. Boyd. '01NOR JL%'ENILE St Thomas :More 4 - St. Maria Goretti 2 Cranley. Shnurr. Ramsey 2 : Charles. Doucet. St . Rose -1 Lima 4 - Corpus Christie 1 Gum Milne. Rhude 2 : Gallo. %I I D(A St. Boniface 3 - St. Maria Goretti 2 Verwey. Janssen 2 : Ga on. Gustausen. St Theresa 2 - St. Rose of 7.ima 0 St. John 5 - St. 'Phomas \I4 ire I Racanelli• Dormelly 2, Kinnard '' Farley. MINOR ATOM Holv I:edeemer:3 - St. Rose of Lima 2 McCabe : 1). Schuler, I o. Schuler. St. Joseph:3 - St. Martin de Porres 0 Dicke. Vicente 2. Si. Maria G,-retti 0 - Corpus Christie 0 St. Barnabas 5 - St. Ttu,mas :More_ Bucklcv, Collins 2. Nelson. Gilkes . JlcLeod 2 MINOR BANTA -%I ,�t Theresa :3 - Corpus Christie 2 Newman, Williams 2 : O'Connor. Reid St . John :3 St. Joseph 1 Hvmas, MacLean, Jeffrey : Kuk. Hi4v Redeemer 2 - St. Barnabas I L(' hrN. C:atney Michaud. St . N[ana Goretti 4 - St. Rose of Lima 2 McConkev. Nlailhot. Sidsworth, Rowe . Sims. Sullivan. MINOR SIIDGET St..NIariaGoretti iwhite, .'-St. Bamabas 1 Dilnot, Adams : Kopp. St..NfariaGoretti )black, 7 -St. Theresa 1 Chalmers. Kowalczck 2, Cockrane. Caswell. Goodlad 2 : Behon. MINOR PEEWEE _ St. Maria Goretti 5 - St. Barnabas 0 O Flynn. Bigioni. Koenig 2. Lochran. St. hose of Lima 5 - Corpus Christie 3 Goan• Foudy, Toland, Czypull 2 : Brijeski. Hughes, Trott. St. Thomas More 8 - Hof,,- Redeemer 0 DesRosier 4, O'Brien 3. McNaughton. St. Joseph 5 - St. Martin de Porres 4 Borgal ? Lockhart. Jackson, NIrack : LeBlanc, Plough- man, Conrov• Campbell. St John .1 - St. Boniface 3 Connor. Wilson. Keane : Darbyshire, Norman. Bardwell.. NOVICE EAST St. Thomas More 2 - St. Rose of Lima 1 Potter. Daniels : Boyd. St. Boniface 7 - St. Joseph I St. Pierre, Fraser 3, Groves 2. DeSousa : Keves. St. Bamabas (gold) :3 - Corpus Christie 0' Leonard. Butler. LeBlanc. NOVICE WEST St. John 5 - St. Maria Goretti 0 Smyth 2. Gilmour 3 St. !Martin de Porres 6 - Holy Redeemer 2 Cox►roy, B}}ernes 5 : Nag, Price St. Ba rna bis (purple) _ - Corpus Christie '_' Oliver. Westwood . McC'utcheon, Smith. PEEWEE St. Joseph 6 - St. Maria Goretti 3 Cairns, Pow•er .'. Cvncora 3 : Lennie, William>. Nagy. St. Josep- 6 - St. 'Barnabas 2 Keary• Hannan, Fillmore,Smith, Neal2 : Daly 2 St. Rase of Lima 5 - St. Martin de Porres 2 Dloore, Gouv iea, Carroll. Berzins, Douglas Lucas, . Alviano. St. Johns :3 - St. Theresa 2 O',ie i ll 3 : Waites, Rodgers. St. Boniface 1 - Corpus Christie u Wright. St Thomas More 2 - Holy Redeemer 1 Fontaine, Salmon . Quinn. F of the SALES, SERVICE & PARTS DEPARTMENTS PINTO 3 DOOR . v .A LTD 11 HARDTOP ld�� Thursday November 25th. MUST. WATCH FOR THE RED BALLOON .SPECIALS! • PINTO d announces the STOCK *MAVERICK 4 IN STOCK F of the SALES, SERVICE & PARTS DEPARTMENTS PINTO 3 DOOR . v .A LTD 11 HARDTOP ld�� Thursday November 25th. MUST. WATCH FOR THE RED BALLOON .SPECIALS! • PINTO d IN STOCK *MAVERICK 4 IN STOCK *MUSTANG S IN STOCK *GRANADA 8 IN STOCK • LTD 11 7 IN STOCK *FORD 10 IN STOCK •T -BIRD 2 IN STOCK THUNDERBIRD THE DURAGUARD SYSTEM Thg DURAGUARD SYSTEM is a series of C engineered design, material and process developments - combined with improved manufacturing and testing techniques - to provide the quality, reliability and durability that Canadian driving conditions demand. THIS IS AVAILABLE ON ALL 1977 FORDS I VW complete Truck Linel Vans, Pickups, Medium & Heavy Duty Trucks & Tractors �; PROGRESS FORD SALES LIMITED 1150 Markham Road at Sheppard 298-1211 GRANADA A Full Service & Parts Department Geared ForYourComplete Needs Sheppard Ave.E. s z Hwy* 401 > Y s.. C c h1n't ,coy t;�i An advertising supplement to the Richmond HSM North Star, Markham Economist and Sun, Pickering Post, West HN News and Scarborough News, Thursday, November 25126. CEDARBRAE MALL ,,rTiera 431-7164 E BRIDLEWOOD MALL BRiDLEWOOD MALL CEDARBRAE MALL Lawrence B Markham Road 431-7164 10 C> NOW WE HAVE 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU IN SCARBOROUGH To make it more =- convenient for you, our valued eustomers...this year me have two stores - to serve you. DlemV of free Olympus OM1 Camera • Smaller • Lighter • Tougher + Quicker + Faster $ 29e795 with 50 mm f1.8 lens and case Come in and meet the Incomparable We carry a comprehensive line of Olympus Lenses & Accessories O M-1 camera � jW 0 r (:I BRIDLEWOOD MALL ` 499-5944 4D CEDARBRAE MALL 431-7164 .Try a Minolta with us! It only takes a moment to discover Minolta's world-famous quality y Minolta SR -T 201 IExceptional value from Minolta! Microprisrn focusing. Exclusive CLC metering for perfect exp. Speeds from 1 sec. to 1 / 1000 sec. Rugged Minoka bayonet mount - often copied $25995 but never quite equalled! Hot shoe. Self timer. Safe load signal. 50 mm f1.7 Rokkor-X lens. The SR -T 201 is a joy to use. Let us show you! Minolta Hi -Matic F Electroflash Kit $10995 World-famous Minolta quality, camera buffs on a budget. Ge beautifully sharp and true -to -1 pictures easily. Because this P is fully autornatic! Just focus ai Electronic shutter and CDS el eye take care of the rest. Autc flash exposures, too. Precisio Rokker-X lens of genuine opti Complete with electronic flasl 1 oamer iwor� Page 3 We Carry A Complete Selection Of SWVAN 1A Flashes Fr Projection Lamps ® SVYANIA Authorized Dealers BRIDLEWOOD MALL `:::i 499-5944 40 CEDARBRAE MALL 431-7164 4 Simple! Reliable. 1 . z Easy to operate! me"I OUN wade is U.S-A. The New Keystone Gravity Slide Projector with the round tray system It's the new one! The Keystone projector with the round horizontal tray sys- tem. The slides drop into position gently and auto- matically because it works ongr3vity! ArThis handsome new projector is quiet, auto- matic and easy to operate. It has full remote control for "forward", "reverse" and "focus" on a long, 12 foot cord. There's a sharp, distortion free f/3.5 color corrected lens and a bril- liant 500 watt lamp for the brightest and st,arpest pic- tures. Accepts Keystone or Kodak' 80 slide round trays. (Also accepts Kodak# 140 slide round trays.) All slides are available for easy, instant editing s9995 New From. Keystone Pocket -Matic 4 ateur picture takers dream amera. The Keystone Pocket - ,o many outstanding features. a film cartridge and you're got. The camera for ettin or - 9 9 giving. Photography is fun - Try it with a Keystone now! e Two -speed shutter Double exposure. interlock • Used cube Indicator ■ Color corrected lens ■ Built-in lens cover END OF LINE CLEARANCE BRIDLE�W S�O�D MALL oamerag 140 O rL � E CEDARBRAE MALL 431-7164 Pape 5 Berkey POCKET EVERFLASH CAMERAS WITH BUILT-IN ELECTRONIC FLASH Model #310 • over 150 shots per set of AA Alkaline batteries • f:8 all glass lens • uses 110 cartridge loading film gift packaged in handsome jewelry case • Keystone Keystone instant -load -v camera that takes flash pictures without flash batteries Complete ourht con- • Automatic film advance tans K -115X camera, • Uses self- P owered ma � cartridge. Mag�cube cubes KoddCobe • Big, bright viewfinder and handy wrist strap Oacked in a handsome • Made in U.S.A. $18 95 ISN color gilt box Model 20 Keystone Everflashs 20 Electronic strobe built right in. ■ Save up to 150 per flash ■ Uses 126 instant load film ■ Color corrected f:5.6 coated lens • Up to 100 flashes from 2 AA batteries ■ Double exposure prevention ■ Has electric eye $5495 o � r ^j � BRIDL�W�05�O�D MALL 40 or L ci E CEDARBRAE MALL J 431-7164 11 4 f The amazing camera that never needs flashcubes, makes its own flashes! Keystone instant -load -v camera that takes flash pictures without flash batteries Complete ourht con- • Automatic film advance tans K -115X camera, • Uses self- P owered ma � cartridge. Mag�cube cubes KoddCobe • Big, bright viewfinder and handy wrist strap Oacked in a handsome • Made in U.S.A. $18 95 ISN color gilt box Model 20 Keystone Everflashs 20 Electronic strobe built right in. ■ Save up to 150 per flash ■ Uses 126 instant load film ■ Color corrected f:5.6 coated lens • Up to 100 flashes from 2 AA batteries ■ Double exposure prevention ■ Has electric eye $5495 o � r ^j � BRIDL�W�05�O�D MALL 40 or L ci E CEDARBRAE MALL J 431-7164 11 4 f Page 6 Without Sound`' ...Then Why Not Have Sound With Your Movies! CAMERA WORLD EXCLUSIVE BELL F, HoWELL SOUND MOVIE KIT ONLY KIT INCLUDES: * 1223 BELL & HOWELL ZOOM CAMERA * 1733z BELL & HOWELL PROJECTOR * EXTENSION SPEAKER WITH CORD * 40 X 40 TRIPOD SCREEN * CUSTOM MOVIE LIGHT * BATTERIES NIJ� NOW EVERYBODY CAN AFFORD TO BE A MOVIE PRODUCER r' \ BRIDL oa merag EWOOD MALL 499_ \V V O I L Cl� CEDARBRAE MALL 431-7164 III great ;MW S, '11k,_7720W ons 1�'iKK(1N:1.1'1' I�'T2 l�ihh(1N�[.�'I' FI. With allnom F 2 1,en� With il)mm F: l.��n!, 995 $39995 • If you're serious about photography, there's a Nikon System camera for you! For moderate cost, with the accuracy of Nikon center -weighted metering and the matchless quality of Nikon optics, ask to see the new Nikkormat FT2. Add the simplicity and speed of full electronic automation, and you have the Nikkormat EL Or step up to the camera of today's and tomorrow's greatest photographers, the incredible Nikon F2! FREE GADGET BAG With every Nikon purchased during our Pre -Christmas .'ale Both these fine cameras accept more than 50 Niikkor Lenses Choose any of the three Nikon System cameras, and you have another marvelous choice to make — any or all of the more than 50 famous Nikkor lenses. These fabled optics begin with an amazing 6mm Fisheye that sees behind itself and go right up to an imposing 2000mm. In between are some of the sharpest, fastest, most innovative lenses in photo- graphy. We'd be delighted to let you experience any of them. How about today or tomorrow? Drop in & ask for our low prices on Lenses OC)mera� ,# _w 0 r . (:j _j BRIDLEWOOD MALL `x 499-5944 40 CEDARBRAE MALL 431-7164 Page 7 Page 8 1 ELMO 8mm EDITOR Model 912 Dual Type ... Elmo 8mm Film Editor Model 912 Dual Type, is a unique system -editor, a new departure from the conventional _ film editor, featuring a superb function and mechanism. Levelled up in its entire performance and construction, it gives easy -to -handle editing such as Sound Monitor, Film Counter, and Film Cleaner. (Dc)mer iWor� $ '?'4 95 ELMO SP -F PROJECTOR You are about to discover some of the finest projectors Elmo produces. The outstanding SP Series. Here is the easy-to-use convenience amateurs like and sophistication professionals need. Plus, the reassurance a world-wide reputation for quality provides. All three popular films— Super 8, Single 8, Regular 8— can be used. Threading and lamp tum on are automatic. In addition to a sharp zoom lens, each model features a bright halogen lamp with cold mirror to bring color movies to life on the screen. Exciting Elmo SP Series projectors truly do it all! $23995 ELMO K-100SM PROJECTOR The Elmo K-100SM is an extremely rugged Super 8/ Single 8/ Regular 8 movie projector designed for the serious filmaker on a restricted budget. Besides the usual excellent Elmo optics (f/ 1.3, 15-25 mm zoom lens), the K-100SM features variable projection speeds from 14-24 fps plus slow motion, still and reverse projection. BRIDLEWOOD MALL l 1 499-5944 � CEDARBRAE MALL 431-7164 Ur s ELMO Heard Any Good Movies Lately? We have and they are a// being made on Elmo super 8 sound equipment We'd like to show you how easily you can add new life to your movies. The new Elmo 300SL is an extremely versatile tool, combining single system sound with macro focusing and true low -light capabilities through its f/1.2 lens and 2200 shutter. It is an ideal camera for news reporting and other applications which demand sync sound under adverse lighting conditions. The 300SL also features Elmo's exclusive drive system, which has been utilized in other Elmo single system sound cameras and is generally accepted as the quietest drive system in Super 8. INCLUDES DELUXE CASE 11 SPECIAL OFFER!!! EC202 Boom Microphone Only 20.00 if purchased with 300SL If bought separately - 89.95 :fur staff has iust completed the Brno Technical Seminar and can answer al your questions about movies with sound. we also have t»Brno Sound Centre, your one stop tcitinp o exa" , movies. Watch for it—learn from the movie experts. Elmo Mini School Instructor will be on hand Nov 25-26 Cedarbrae Store. Nov 26 Bridlewood Store 4k 303"lWK3 ,,.. Super 8 Sound N� Projector Standout features of the ST4800: • Dual film speeds — 18 and 24 fps. e 800 ft. reel capacity up to 1 hour continuous showing. • 12V -100W ultra -bright lamp with mirror condenser. • F1.315-25mm zoom lens. • Fully automatic film loading. e 6.5W music power output. .wi f • Superbly engineered durable magnetic head. e Sound -on -sound plus fad in/ out and overlapping with clear, easy -to -see level meter. e Dual magnetic! optical replay and magnetic recording with the ST -800 M 1/0 model. BRIDLEWOOD MALL i. camera � 4995944 � E CEDAR�BR? E�MALL jWorLCJ Page 10 ,..,.►..�,.... .. _.....�,,,...,. �...«.«....«... ,......., . .,.,.,...-.......-...a..._..._.l._ _._.,......:..-,....:,a+.•..«wy+a+WVMAC�t01��!:S'r.S� ... , �.+� ^ .. s�».¢.'ss,.•�..� anon The AE -1 is fully automatic with an electromagnetic shutter release and elctronic self timer. Many other new features that must be seen. Camera World is packaging the AE -1 with the Canon 155A auto electronic flash and the Canon power winder. Special PaC ka ;e Price $49995 AE -1 W150mm f1.8 & Case, 155A Auto Flash, Canon Power Winder and 8 Duracell Batteries. Come in and ask for a LOW price on the Canon lens of `-our choice. a FOCUS AND SHOOT! DAY ' N' NIGHT! Focus and shoot. Perfect day'n' night photos. Auto- matically. With the New Canonet 28. Its auto -expo- sure, and auto -flash control ... used with the Canolite D, electronic flash ... give you any -light control. Anytime. All the time. 3 471 ineludew Flash d. Case $13995 Some lenses at clearance prices! ooc^ ©oo•c oamer jwor� 0 IN BRIDLEWOOD MALL 40�i(3- 499-5944 CEDARBRAE MALL 431-7164 THE LATEST IN AUTOMATIC FLASHGUNS FROM ONLY $ 29 95 Sunpak Auto 14 ........ 29.95 Sunpak Auto 20 ........ 44.95 Sunpak Auto 24 ........ 54.95 Each Sunpak model incorporates a unique Gold -Tone flashtube specially aged and pre - flashed until critical color balance is achieved. The result: warm, exceptionally pleasing color rendition precisely matched to today's color films. Optimum coverage is achieved even when using wide-angle lenses on 35mm cameras. RICOH 35ZF • Compact & lightweight • Electric eye and easy =one focusing. (Elimates • Sharp, fast f2.8 40mm I ens • Buillt-in Hot shoe for cordless flash attachment WITH ;�O� ��e7 CASE INCLUDES COLOUR FILM it Page 11 N EU*::: SLIK TRIPOD • Weighs only 560 grams • 4 sections • Extra light $1995 Duracell " No ordinary battery looks like it or lasts like it. We stock Duracell batteries for all photographic applications; the battery so good that it's guaranteed to out last ordinary batteries 3 to 5 times. Bring in your old batteries and we will gladly test them for you. oamera� iwor(1--i BRIDLEWOOD MALL `ii 499-5944 40 CEDARBRAE MALL 431-7164 Page 12 11 Our staff are, hoto '- finishing specialists... A complete service For all your photortnishing needs colour prints and -nts from your ur slides. POSTER SPECIAL Featuring 24" x 20" big, bold, beautiful colour posters only $12.95* from your favorite colour negative (We can make a negative from a print or slide for $1.50 extra.) Leti.% 10070 if order submitted u-ith coupon We want you as a customer GGI For We. • Guarso antee our quality to you • Use only quality Kodak materials • Train our staff to give you free expert advice • Run frequent quality control checks which must meet our high own standards • Maintain competitive prices • Provide prompt service!!! TRY OUR SUPERIOR PHOTOFINISHING AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED THAT CAMERA WORLD IS TOPS...SO For a limited time we are providing a 10% trial offer on all photo- finishing orders submitted with the tear off coupon below. -10% IIFf Our usual competitive prices — tear out this coupon. CAMERA WORLD — TRIAL OFFER I OFF ANY ° PHOTOFINISHING �y o Submitted u-ith this coupon Coupon must be submitted when order is placed I DEAL WITH THE PHOTOFINISHING SPECIALISTS FOR • GUARANTEED QUALITY • PROMPT SERVICE • COMPETITIVE PRICES oamer jwor,,L BRIDLEWOOD MALL 499-5944 � CEDARBRAE MALL (I -1 431-7164