Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_12_02LANSING TEXACO Service Station Hour7—owinqj Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 &-4, FLOWERS Christmas Centrepieces • POINTSETTIAS • FRUIT BASKETS • CORSAGES � 2112-113111 C'HAN 28'2413. BEOG REGULDONAR MIDAS on MARKHAM e Exhaust I . e Shocks • Custom MURIFIR Bending SHOPS 762 MARKHAM RD. N of Lawrence 43844M 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every 'rhursdav Second Class mail reg- k1l'atior) numlwi, 1645. $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd It%%Y 2 lewdlery :Baking K Craft Supplies Open IateThurs.& Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 48 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1976 PICKERINGS -Vote Dec. 6th For Your Candidate Local Town Council Word 1 Ward Laurie Cahill 1 a hi ll is a Professional S f et y Engineer who lives on Manner Cres. He is the immediate post president of the West Shore Softball Association and says lie has a %ery keen interest in the entire area of Ward 1. He is also the chairman of the Don Valiev Industrial lccident Prevention Assi ,cia tion . Violet Swan A home economist. Swan says she is a believer in the preservation of the en- vironment Swan is a teacher by profession and 1 eves on Dvson Rd. She is a former Pickering coun- cillor and has been in- volved is community work for several years. Paul White A Fairport Beach resident. White says he feels he has the ability to communicate with the public because of his job as a public health inspector. Hl, is presently the secretary and member of the executive of Local 545 of CUPI. He lives on Hillview Crescent. Sales & Service Since 1923 PII 43 43 211 Kirig �Ion Rd JADon Kitchen Kitchen and his family Came to Pickering in IW2 and has since become involved in community activities. Hr- is the in- cumbi-rat of Ward 2 and has served on the Pickenng Ubra ry Board. He presently holds the position of Product Application Specialist - Doug Dickerson Dickerson, a humnessman ho lives in L'xbridge. owns a store in the Bay Ridges area and maintains he spends about 12 to 15 hours a day in Ward 2. He says he would like to see more industry in Pickering Dox Kitchen Ward 3 Ken Spratley Spratley lives with his family in Brooklin and is the incumbent councillor in Ward 3. He is a member of the Humane Society in Pickering and by trade is a manufacturer. Ken Matheson Glen Julian Matheson. his wife Diane JW ian, former Pickering and their three children councillor, is a journalist of have lived on Essa Cres. 25 years experience having for over It years. He worked on major served as a member of the newspapers. magazines Regional Social Services and an CBC National News. G -mmittee, and has also been the chairman of the Ile served on the Central Durham Regional Board of Lake Ontario Conservation Health. Matheson is the Commission and lives on Ward's incumbent. Park fres. Regional Councillor Wd. 2 Wayne Buksa Alex Robertson A Radom St. resident, Incumbent Robertson has Buksa says he is prepared served 4 i council for a few to quit his job as a service years now and is the administ ra for at a loca 1 car publ fisher and part owner of ,lealershiptobecome a full- the Pickering B.iy News. time councillor. He is He was a frogman during challenging incumbent World War 11. He says his Alex Robertson. activities on council are VotePidxer strictly on record and any ing citizen can see for himself the in- n- Dec. 6 Dec. yolvement he has lout in council. He lives on Modlin Rd Ward 3 Local Gerald Fisher This Greenwood resident is married with tour • hildren. He says he has built and successfully operated his own service station business for the past 18 years. He has acted as president and board member of the Greenwood Community Park Com- mittee. Norah Geraghty A homemaker and resident of Greenwood, Geraghty has served as chairman of the Group .Xgainst Garbage. She is a founding and active iiember of the province - wide Garbage Coalition, a group concerned with conservation. She is an executive member and pest chairman of Valley View Home and School A-sociation. GIVE GIVE BLOOD UFE .�wraarawuu Godfrey Raps N. Pickering -Bad Example According to Charles Godfrey the Ministry of Housing in North Pickering is setting a bad example for landlords across the Province. Having ex- propriated all of the housing in the area he claims the Ministry has failed to develop a program which will fill the empty houses, in the presence of a housing shortage. The NDP Member for Durham West says "Using a formula for a re -sale or rental of the houses, the Ministry has managed it so there are still many dwellings which are not occupied. High purchase costs, or high rental costs, are the main barriers which prevent house - hungry families from moving into the area". He states that combined with this inability to fill the empty housing, the :Ministry has failed to maintain the condition of the houses with the result the would-be buyers are faced with tremendous costsof renovation. "Many of the empty houses are unheated during the winter months. In one case, a large house of acknowledged historical value had its lot size reduced to such an extent that willing buyers are reluctant to lay out the asked for price. Many buyers who might consider moving into the area are shaken to hear that fire service for the area is grossly inadequa and as most residents acknowledge, if there is a serious fire they will be totalled" he added. Mr. Godfrey says that in many cases, the residents who have maintained their original houses on smaller lots complain that the lack of maintenance of empty houses or rental housing, is a severe blow to com- munity spirit and pride, and is in contradiction to undertakings that were made by the North Pickering Development Corporation during citizen participation meetings. "in spite of the fact that the Ministry of Housing has owned many of the properties for more than fear and one half years, it has failed to bring more housing on line, and in fact there has been a decrease w the number of dwellings that are occupied", he concluded. Want Your Blood With gift giving up- permost in everyone's COMMUNITY CENTRE TO OPEN DEC. 11 The official opening of the East Shore C41mmunity Centre will be held Dec. 11/76 at the centre from 2 to 4 p.m., recreation director David Bass announced recently. The opening will allow East Shore residents to get to know their com- munity organizations. mind this time of year, remember that the greatest gift of all is free. The Red Crass Society's Oshawa Branch is holding a blood donor dine at St. Gregory's Church Hall. Simcoe St. north on Thurs. Dec. 2 f rem I : 30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to 8:30 p.m. AU area residents are invited to attend this clinic and give the gift of life. The need has never been so great. More Election News Inside ri�rem�ee.r■r■r e � t Public Scholl trustee candidates in Ward 2 had a chance recently to speak on their campaigns at an all -candidates meeting held at Bayview Heights Public School. Speaking is Pat Mattson and seated from left to right are Konrad Zeh, Joe Emoff and Anne Sheffield. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith) Notice Due to the extension of free calling by Bell Canada customers calling the PICKERING POST should no longer call 284-1767 but instma call 291-2583 Cg'r,��ttalta Call 284-0.952 For hast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre AUSTIN Tat i Drina➢ School By 6PPdo Only M-3561 lerAh 5920 i L Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec 2nd, 1976 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . The Vote This coming Mon. Dec. 6th is the BIG DAY when Ontario residents cast their ballots for those jobs which are at the centre of our democratic system. Unfortunately, if 1976 is like other years, only a third of the eligible voters will go to the effort to make the system work. Some citizens ask us how they should vote -for whom! As a newspaper is closer to the political scene than the average citizen, it seems only natural that our editorial this week would come out and suggest how to to vote. This year issues are very few. The decision for whom to vote appears to rest on who is going to represent the voters at council, school board and public utilities. Our experience and observation tells us a few basic fac- tors. First of all. it is usually considered poor voting to elect a person who has no financial or social investment in the community. In other words, a person who is not directly paying local taxes or thoroughly involved in local social groups is not likely to worry about the local government. And, of course, a person too heavily committed into the community in a financial w•av usually has a conflict of interest in what goes on at the laical government level. As we have highly paid public employees doing the work at all levels of government, our local representatives need to be intelligent. open-minded. alert and sympathetic to the needs of people. So , his newspaper recommends that you vote for someone older than an 18 year old student or young person on welfare or unemployment insurance because they haven't - VS YFT had time to exhibit the qualities nor have the experience necessary to do a gotid job. Naturally. a person who has been on a local council for some years as an alderman is a better bet for controller or mayor than someone who has not experienced municipal government. To be a good school trtistee it is not necessary to be an educator: infact, we suggest that someone connected to the teaching rafession is going to find it difficult• for example. to negotiate with teachers' groups about their salaries. A school board has plenty of experienced educators on its staff. The trustees elected by the people need to be in- telligent, open-minded and dedicated to the improvement of they educational system. A rrt•w candidate for council may be much better than the sitting alderman or councillor if the experienced representative has lost touch with the voters. On the other hand, experience 6; a commodity which cannot be replaced Controls Successful C rporate profits are down. wages and salaries up. and prices in general tiave moderated according to Ontario Treasurer. Darcy NIcKeough's assessment of the first year of price and Income control. A :tuck of a cross-section of :30 Ontario corporation-; reveals that after-tax profits are down '7 per cent over a similar period last v"ear .+hile sales , revenues, are up 11.1 percent The study. tabled as part of "Ontario's Economic Strategy for t4 also Indicate that profits before taxes sho%td a similar :idvers-e trend .'1 orp,rate .ictnity that generates new Investment. jobs .And nsi ng i nccme H Ill onl take place when large and small corporations are earnitlg adequate profits." ,aid McKeouL�h "They must Aso heheve in the ability of goverrune•nt to guide the eronomv with a minimum of in- ,tVerence and'o create.in emironnient which encourages -a% trig., an,! imestment and rewards private Initiative ' ­%kcaknc•ss in profits reduces corporate cash flow and !raids doe ,. n imestnient•'. ;an' the•Treasurt•r "it is for this rca>or thal I Nantt•d Toi,ut!mv this disturbing trend ­ t in the ++age side. Ah,le• collective bargaining settlements h.ivc bt•crt rcdue•ed -icer the samt- period last star. the share -i G%P acc•ountt•d for b% wages and salaries has increased over the past 12 months according to McKe„ugh. "Ne•gwiate•d settlements have hee•n reduced to 4 7 per cent in the third quarter of 1476 Irorn a level double that In the spring of 1475'. said the Treasurer "But real wakes are rising faster today than they" Here prior to c•ontr(,ls." "Prices of gaxi consumed by Ontario residents have m derated during the controls period \s of October. the year -over -year Increase in the Consumer Price Index had declined to 6.2 pvr cent. a full 4 percentage points lower than the double digit level cif the previous two years." said McKeough. "Overall, I expect our real output in 1977, to grow at about the 5 per cent achieved in 1976, and prices should continue to moderate. This will provide a sound basis to begin the process of phasing out the Anti -Inflation Program", he said. Express Your Opinion! WRITE TO: Box 111 Agincourt, Ontario MIS 3B4 Mayor Paul Cosgrove last .+ cut the ribbon to open the new Progress Ford ,rl Markham Rd. just north of Sheppard Ave E: A! ief t i� .i ack Torlage, president of Progress Ford and Ford of Canada President Ray Bennett is on the richt Photo- Bob Watson). Alderman Ed Fulton pr•cscr.:- ...- an award from the Borough of Scarboro+.�:.. :nevement as World Marathon Professiona, s Swimming Champion 1976. Scarborough honoured 305 of its athletes at the Fifth Recreation Honour Roll Reception on Fri. Nov. 26th. (Photo- Bob Watson). UIC Seminars A First Canada Manpower and Immigration and the Unemployment Insurance Commission are jointly conducting two giant -sized seminars for employers with over 260 companies being represented These huge seminars area first of their kind. One of the seminars will take place in Willowdale. Noy.25from9 a.m to noon. at the Assembly Hall of the Education Administration Centre, 5030 Yonge St. Representatives frorn over too differenteompanies are expected along with representatives from the UIC. Canada Manpower and Immigration, and the Department of National :evenue and Taxation. This seminar will also feature an expert from Canada Pension. ti OTTAWA and Small 11: �.i i Business y - Centralism breeds division li% KENNETH McWNALD sons :,,Ill slo:ans to "Canadian brill}.. ent ta%orite. "Cana Oisunity" would he By its centralizing poli- ,iles. Ottawa has succeeded in dividing Canada as never before. Trying to force uni- formity upon different and widel separated regions, it :as set business against la - hour, labour against business. and government against both. • • • ( .11le,la. iahoul tnose- nient r::„_ntir, t}lat tnpai Citi i lannlrl_ 1% inappropriate u ('d!1,Iia hilt It is heir_ teen ill tl:a: ,lue:tlun ill :tl„n toOttacca's:entral- ?tlll:le • • • By conceding to absurd Nage demands from militant :i%il service unions, Ottawa has set a pattern which has made it impossible for Cana- dian industry to maintain a competitive cost structure. • • • Through the abuse of its taxing powers, Ottawa has seriously damaged resource development in Alberta and British Columbia. By subsi- dizing transportation costs, by income transfers and by locking Atlantic Canada and other regions into Central Canada's economy, Ottawa has forced those regions into dependence • • • Ottawa has used its taxing power to grab control of provincial matters and force provinces into extravagant schemes against their will. This year's federal health and welfare spending is 510.93 billion, 25 per cent higher than Ottawa's total budget of just 10 years ago 01 all the world's Indus trialized countries, Canada is the least suited to collecti- vist doctrines. Small packets Of people stretched over ?.000 miles simply cannot be jumbled into one big container. • • • Of all the world's indus- trialized countries, Canada is the one best suited to a political philosophy based on decentralization of power. • • • Yet politicians and hu- reaucrats ape the policies of clow -knit. ll,)tttogetle<lu,� countries such as Sweden and vhick are as ditterent trout Canada as chalk trolls cheese • • • Natural forces are revers- ing the centralization process. The economic and social pressures created by costly energy and slow economic growth will encourage the development of small-scale technology and small-scale industry more widely dis- persed throughout Canada. • • • Speaking this month at an international, symposium, Canadian Federation of In- dependent Business President John Bulloch warned that if Western countries fail to rein- force these natural pressures toward decentralization they "will become increasingly difficult to govern by demo- cratic means; and our demo- cracies will be replaced by various forms of bureaucratic authoritarianism and central planning". The Canadian Federation of Independent Business 0 Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST <>.......,.. Scarborough School Board Happenings by Rella Braithwaite history or geography, and companied by trustees and and Churchill Heights community and the world NEW EDUCATION science. board officials toured schools. will lose valuable potential RULING contributions which they are capable of making. Education Minister Tom Wells recently announced Wells believes education must be steered away from the less structured system through schools talking to principals, teachers and im- A great deal of research and study was done by the DON'T' M� OUT the return ONTARIO BEDDING students and were board before the program ; Scarborough Board of a standard which has existed the past pressed and concerned was launched to meet the La curriculum in Ontario decade, with individual with what they saw. special needs of the gifted Heights Public School and schools. school boards developing Mere dialogue days are elementary students by The businessmen ac - *EXPERTLY REPAIRE Days He told the annual con- ference their own curriculum. planned by the school setting up a committee and PROFESSIONAL Chairman of the Scar- definitely enthused with ratio, averaging 1 to 12. of the Ontario The new guidelines for. board as an effort to in- sending delegates to thex r' nt The Th bel' if lollies hair fashions Association for Curriculum these Grade 9 and 10 volve the community and conferences on gifted Development that he believed this action subjects will issued next April and putt into practice receive comments and suggestions. children. It has become in - HAIR CARE necessary and the new in September. He said the creasingly evident that standardized courses which he recommended new controls will not mean a return rigid GIFTED CHILDREN PROGRAM these exceptionally gifted last October, will begin curriculum but a return to a Scarborough Board's children must be en- en - couraged to achieve ac - PRODUaS next year in Grades 9 and standardized tests would program for gifted cording to their ability and 10 English, mathematics, be announced soon. children, which was special talents and should PRICED TO FIT ALL FAMILY BUDGETS BUSINESSMEN RETURN Initiated last January was be identifier) as early as MATTRESS TO SCHOOL a positive move in the right Kindergarten age. About 25 business and direct ion. The children are taught PROBLEMS community leaders were The pilot project involving basic skills including f Nm Available At. EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE Irst partictpants m a new - grade a and 6 pupils was penmanship as well as p.m. staff of the African Iron The Hair Stop ONTARIO BEDDING he schools many people Safari inRockton will visit ; Scarborough Board established at Churchill French language ex .• ho otherwise might never c come in direct Contact with Be Eaten". La Pomme Beauty * RETURNED LIKE NE program called "Dialogue Heights Public School and pression and music, and andhairpie a swvices t"Ift The businessmen ac - *EXPERTLY REPAIRE Days parents and planners are are in a teacher -student AGINCOURT MALL 291-7549 Chairman of the Scar- definitely enthused with ratio, averaging 1 to 12. Specializing in personalized, carefree, modem MEDIUM FIRM OR borough Board Pat Collie thex r' nt The Th bel' if lollies hair fashions EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE said "Through Dialogue )a s, we hope to bring into a 1- Ime re are presently 75 students enrolled in Lord Roberts a experts leve these children are not encouraged early the p.m. staff of the African Iron The Hair Stop ONTARIO BEDDING he schools many people Safari inRockton will visit ; !DEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTING , COMPANY .• ho otherwise might never c come in direct Contact with Be Eaten". Scarborough This cacique program is AGINCOURT MALL 298-0991 Specializingin mans latest : le cuts � 252-2646 the educational System,.. Sorority In , andhairpie a swvices t"Ift The businessmen ac - R. LAIRD ELLIOTT and EDWARD L. ROBOT are pleased to announce the opening of their practice under the name of ELLIOTT & BOBOT Chartered Accowtaists 245 YORKLANO BLVD. St•. 301, WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO Telephone 496- 2945 Bo•ta Sigma Phi in Scarborough is a non- academic organization now totaling 200 active mem- hers, women of all ages, in ten different chapters. R s purpose is mainly to promote friendship, to broaden one's cultural outlook and to serve in some community needs. ,-orority meet in their own chapters two evening each month and cultural programs include a vast number of interesting topics swch as beauty, good grooming, you as a woman, t•ardening, crafts. knitting. To All Residents of Ward 11 THANK YOU It has been my pleasure anis privilege to serve as your .merman for the past two years. Thank You for the opportunity to represent you in Ward 12 for another term. I look forward to the challenges and joys of the next two years and request that you aid and direct me so that together we can make your community in Ward 12 the best place to work, pray and live in all Scar- borough. At this time I wish, as well, that you and your family are blessed with happiness during the coming holiday season. Joe Dekort Alderman Ward..12 slides and pictures from all over the world, history of Scarborough, tours and much more. "Ways and Means" projects include such things as craft shows. rummage Saks. auctiais and bazaars, and proceeds from these provide for needy families and svpport f'hildren's Aid in Scar- borough. Santa Claus fund. Star Fund. and many other cha rit its They give scholarships to three Scarborough students to further their education in art and music. Sorority socials include many mixed events such as bowling. curling, pool parties, dances, wine and beese. � ards. dinner and theatre. They also celebrate their chapter birthday with a party. the have a 1 hristmas party and a beautiful Founders Day dimer at the close of the year. There are four levels of degrees in which women take their rituals: Ritual of Jewells. Exemplar Ritual. Perceptor, and Perceptor lauriette. Beta Sigma Phi in Scarborough is proud to have as its Honorary Member, Shirley Eidt. Alderman in Ward 8. INTRODUCES UNIQUE DANISH PRODUCTS A penetrating protein treatment. Adds body, lustre and manageability to dry, dull, lifeless hair. No oily after effects. Acid Balanced (pH 5.6) An acidic (pH 4.5) shampoo containing protein and vitamin E. Cleanses all hair types without damage to even the most delicate. Leaves hair incredibly shiny. Unlcure EFECTA-7 An antiseptic scalp treatment for the control of flaking, itchiness and dandruff. Adds body for blow styling. SAFRICAN LION SAFARI OnaOn Sat.Nov. 'l0 at 2 UnicuRe MODWORY OSS „w 1 p.m. staff of the African Iron 1 They will bring a young INTRODUCES UNIQUE DANISH PRODUCTS A penetrating protein treatment. Adds body, lustre and manageability to dry, dull, lifeless hair. No oily after effects. Acid Balanced (pH 5.6) An acidic (pH 4.5) shampoo containing protein and vitamin E. Cleanses all hair types without damage to even the most delicate. Leaves hair incredibly shiny. Unlcure EFECTA-7 An antiseptic scalp treatment for the control of flaking, itchiness and dandruff. Adds body for blow styling. SAFRICAN LION SAFARI OnaOn Sat.Nov. 'l0 at 2 j.. MODWORY OSS „w 1 p.m. staff of the African Iron 1 They will bring a young 1 Safari inRockton will visit ; !DEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTING , Bathurst Heights library. 1 317o Bathurst St. just north of Lawrence. 1 They will bring a young 1 lion cub for children to 1 observe as %cell as a film 1 called -Tre_,spassers Will 1 Be Eaten". 1 This cacique program is 1 free of charge to children 7 1 and over. , t"Ift f 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $1. } ; � *00 OFF 1 Redeem this coupon for $1.00 savings on the ; purchase of any one. 16 ounce family size of: , CONDITIONER 1 SHAMPOO 1 1 EFECTA-7 � 1)K -Jack It's high time , VALID ONLY AT: THE HAIR STOP, Agincourt Mall 1 1 insist glasses you getting a LA POMME BEAUTY SALON: Agincourt Mall 1 F irc4' I;lasses at [>e�ta 1 g tical.Cedarbrae )fall,1 7373. That's our s1 Offer Expires Sot. Jan 8,77 S1. decoy. , Page 4 TtW NEWSIPOST Thurs. Doc, 2nd, 1976 coMMJN"v DIARY 2to4p.i 6to8:30m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINOC The public is corkally invited to attend a blood donor clinic at Grace Christian Reformed Church, 25 Channel Nine Court. 1:30 -3 p.m: - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennet Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up service call 293-7380. 1:30 - 4 p.m. - CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE SALE The Ladies Drop-Inggroup at Agincourt Community Services Centre cordiaIIy invite friends and neighbours to browse at their sale and to enjoy a cup of coffee or tea with some home baking. Items featured include Christmas decorations and display, home baking. rib- bons, bows and tags• white elephant table. sewing and aprons, tiny things for stockings attractive plants and macrame, and a silent auction. The Centre is located at 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south of Sheppard Ave. 7 -9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is availabe to any citizen at Aggincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. us t south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in stric est confidence.el is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. 8 p.m. - PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION MEETING The next monthh• meeting of the Scarborough Branch of the Color Photographic Association of Canada which is open to the Public, will be held at Bendale Branch Library. 1515 Danforth M. at McCowan Rd. Guest speaker will be Harry Whitton with an illustrated lecture on Portraiture With Flash. SAT. DEC. 4 10 a m. to 3 p.m - KA7AAR & BAKE SALE The Scarborough Elainettes Baton Corps invites everyone to attendtheir great bazaar and bake sale which %e ill be held at R. H. king Collegiate, 3800 St. Clair Ave. E. 10 a m - 4 p.m. - TURKEY SHOOT Pickering Lions is holding its annual turkey shoot at the George Wood Farm. Alton Rd. north from H-*:)-. 2 to n Coessi on 3, turn east past Cherrvwood 1/2 mi. 17or more information call M5423 or 339-5599. 11::30 a.m - 3:30 p.m. - BAZAAR The 34th pack of beavers, cubs. scouts and venturers is holding its bazaar at Bellefaire United Church, 2 Bellefaire Ave., at Lee Ave. A bake (able, children's games and a flea market will be featured. 1 - 10 p.m. - FESTIVAL BAZAAR To celebrate their anniversary a festival bazaar will be held at St Theresa Church, corner of Kingston Rd. k Midland Aye The two day affair will continue on Sun. Dec. 5 from 1 to 5 p.m A New Urban (land Ethic W ct Foe,ygr LEAD A WITH LOIS" scgRBOROVGX\ Improved Citizen Participation SAT. DEC. 4 "SFarborough Eglinton Lions Drum & Baton Corps. is holding its annual at Tabor Park School, Midland Ave. just north of Eglinton Ave. E. Take advantage of the bargains for Christmas gifts. 1 - 4 p.m - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The Ladies .Auxiliary of the Highland Creek Legion, Branch 258, is holding,its annual Christmas bazaar in the new, Legion Village Home next to the Legion Hall on Lawson Rd. in Highland Creek. Besides numerous Christmas crafts and gifts there will be a bake table and tea will be served. 2 to 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT Contemporary music will be featured when the Don Rep Band provides the entertainment at the free Su y Concerts at Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. 7:30p.m. - SENIOR A HOCKEY Whttby Warriors Senior A Hockey Club willplay the Mississauga club at Iroquois Park Arena in Whitby. MON. DEC. is 7 -9 p.m.RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office, 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland. north of Eglinton, second floor (261-9525). 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Torn Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of hi s court ituencv every Monday evening at his office in the Au-incoirt Mall. 7-10 p.m.-AIDOFFILE ( WEN M-irgaret Kirch, 1%1.1'.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her new' AID office Tocated at 4599 Kingston Rd.. first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5 on the second floor. The Aid office is open Monday to Friday t rom 4:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1282-3596 1f7F-%;-DEC 7 - 8:30 p.m. - GIRLS CLUB Every Tuesday girls between the ages of 7 and 11 are invited to come to Gruildwood Bible Church. 44 Nlor- niogside Ave., West Fill. Crafts, games and stories will be enjoyed. am. - FOUNDING MEETING 'Rte Federal Progressive Conservative Party is holding a Founding ding Meeting of the redistributed riding of York- Scarboroughat the Holiday Inn. Warden Ave. & 401. Guest speaer will be Walter Baker. M.P. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS 'MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St St hen's (Murch :1817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scar- bor Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to atte %%ED, twc. } - 9 p.m - RIDING OFFICE OPEN (mole M.P.P. John Wtilliams will meet his constituents on alternate W-Antsdays at Fairview 'Mall Information Centre. The centre is located on the second level of the mall near the theatre. IIlL'FLs. DEC. 9 1:31► - :3:30 pp n.. - LADIES DROP IN Crafts will be featured at this 'drop-in' at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard.. A nominal charge of 25c weekly will include babysitting, refreshments and any crift if required. RUMMAGE SALE The Anglican Church Womenare holding a rummage sale at St Simo n's Community Hall, 243 Morrish Rd Highland Creek. Good warm clothing and household articles will be available and refreshments will be ser- ed ERL DFA it EVE DANCE Anyone interested in purchasing n advace tickets for OW Starlight New t'ear's Eve Bance is asked to call 2847621 for further information. The .w-ingirigdance willbe held at spacious St. Anne's Hall, 525 Morrish Rd. at F Ile mere. West HdI, one block east of Morningside. Christmas fire Safety If home fire precautions mersion, and it is rot are neglected during the recommended. coming holiday season a Remember to switch off Merry Christmas can turn the tree lights before into a family tragedy. leaving the home or going Scarborough Fire Chief to bed. William E. Wretham urges Metallic tree due to the the public to exercise danger of short circuits, special care in setting up should never be . nd decorating the illuminated by strings of Christmas tree, and draws electric lights. Floodlights your attention to the should be used away from following points: the tree. Only fresh green trees Before decorating the tree should be purchased and check strings of electric stored outdoors or in an lights for frayed cords or unheated garage until just damaged insulation which before Christmas. The tree might cause short circuits. should have one or two Purchase only Christmas inches cut diagonally from lighting sets or artificial the butt and should then be trees bearing the Canadian set up with the butt im- Standards Association mersed in water above the label and use only non - level of the fresh cut. Set flammable decorations. up the tree away from Careless >moking is a sources of heat such as a constant fire hazard which fireplace, television set or poses special dangers radiator. Also be sure it during the festive season. does not block access to Before retiring emply all doors or windows in the ash trays into a metal event of fire. Chief container with a metal Wretham points out that cover and remember to tests have proved that the keep matches and lighters safest tree is one with its out of the reach of small butt in water. However, if children. a tree is dried out before it Children enjoy Christmas is set up, it will not regain baking sessions. They can its moisture level. Use of a be a rewarding experience fire retardant chemical with the whole family spray on your tree is no pitching in to help. Do not substitute for butt im spoilyourfun. Remember, Faucet Stream by Scott Staiman Lightening erosion has struck, gouging away 30 to t0 feet of the Scarborough Bluffs The site of the devastation is in the Kildonan Dr. and Crescentwood Road area, once upon a time about 60 feet from the edge of the sloping bluffs, now only 30 feet. Ward 1 Aldlerman Bi-ifontaine approached Burd of Control last week, stating the need for im- mediate action. He requested that the department of works and Parks and Recreation prepare a report looking into the damage being caused by a trickling stream of water. The stream runs along a clay shell beneath the towering layers of sand that comprise the Bluffs. At the point of exit into the open. the stream, with a flow similar to a wash- basin -faucet. has carried with it, large amounts of sand, thus forming a concavity. As the un- dercutting becomes worse, the sand above collapses fire safety precautions go hand in hand with any good recipe. Overheated grease which can burst i nto flames on the top of the stave or in the oven is a major cause of burns . and fires in the home. Use sturdy cooking utensils with heat resistant and tight handles. turned away from curious youngsters. Keep a lid handy to completely cover the pan should the grease suddenly ignite and flare up. Remember, never pick- up the container and run. Also. remember that water is ineffective and will only spread the flaming grease. If you are unable to ex- tinguish the burning grease by turning off the heat and ,mothering with the lid, or b% usi ng afire extinguisher if you have not i close at hat), get everyone out of the house and try to remember to close t1w dair Go to a neighbour's and telephone your local Fire Department. CH 1 LD REN Fire Chief Wretham asks US to remember to keep an eye un little children at this time of the year. Never leave them alone even for an instant, no matter how strong the temptation to pay a short visit to a neigh- bour or to make a last minute purchase. Eroding Bluffs resulting in slides. Presently, the cycle is continuous. According to Mr. Bert Sansome, representing area residents, the process has worked to cut away 3(1 to 4t) feet in the last four months. Works Commissioner Brown told the Board that it was difficult to tell the state of emergency, but added that `These things erode quite suddenly and it would be wise to attempt to deal with the problem as quickly as possible." Bert Sansome would doubtless agree. "The matter is of gravest con- -cern," he said. "The bluffs are now 30 feet from the edge of the roadway, and the installation of the new storm sewer, roadway and homes are in danger." "The storm sewer represents 2/3 of a million dollars in tax money. If no action is taken. and in 3 or 4 months the erosion is back to the road, we'll raise bloody murder•" he proclaimed in an in- terview. But Sansome is not dismayed. The night before the Board of Control meeting, residence from ,he streets of Crescent - wood, Valhalla, Dault and Kildonan met with municipal and provincial representatives to discuss the alarming situation. At the meeting, Parks and Recreation director, Dennis Manning siad that about $60.000 would be needed to commence remedial work, which would be a borough responsibility. He suggested installing a pipe drainage system which would collect strum water before it emerged and pump it to the foist of the bluffs and into the lake. Mr. Sansome said that the new storm sewer installed i n f al l 1975, may have caused the stream problem by exorting more pressure on the 2u0 feet of sand. .alderman Kelfontaine was of a different opinion. "-I'm riot satisfied with the explanation that the storm sewers were the cause." he said. "Sand absorbs vi brations very nicely. The logical explanation is an underground lake or �% a tertable. " Whatever the case, a report will be prepared for the next Board of Control session, presently scheduled for Dec. 15, examining actions to be taken. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION In December, 1976, the Scarborough Board of Education wil! consider its appointment to the Public Library hoard of the Borough of Scarborough. The Library Board is responsible to the Borough Council for the administration of the public libraries in the Borough. The School Board's representative on this Board will be appointed for a three year term. Residents of Scarborough interested in this ap- pointment to the Library Board should forward a brief background resume by December 10, 1976, to: Director of Education Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario MIP 4N6 M. Patricia collie A.S Taylor Chairtuan of the Board Director of Education Larry Calcutt have good reasons for seeking a seat on Board of Control in Scarborough [arry Calcutt is 38, married, and the father of 5 children. Larry has lived in Scarborough for 13 _years. He is a Programmer Analyst at the l.' of Toronto. Larry Calcutt is a Christian who lives by the second great Commandment. Love for others has enabled him to serve in many ways: e Assistant Cubmastvr e 1'resident. Leaside Solo Parents Club eTt*nage Drop-in Centre Co-ordinator e President, Single Fathers Association e Past Chairman, Social Planning Council of �warborough e('hildren's Activities Director, Agincourt One Parent Families Assoc. of Canada e Community Association Block Rep. 02nd -Vice -President, C.D. Farquharson Communit Association e Budget = Finance Chairman. SPC-, rnurs. LW. Lna, (yip inr, tvr wa ruDi rage o HERE ARE SIX REASONS Transportation I believe that the people of Scarborough need more and better transportation than is presently planned. We will never see our needs met if the stop -gap, shortsighted measures laid out by our transportation planners are allowed to proceed as scheduled. TheF�oteto lof Scarborough need a subway that goes the Scarborough Town Centre We musgget the Queen/Dundas St. type trolley. The (LRT). Scarborough citizens need a fast conveniently placed subway extention, not a test strip, "a trolley of intermediate capacity" set up by downtown planners and passing through a small localized Industrial Commercial area where 86% of the land is already fully developed. The people of Scarborough must be thefirstpriority in Scarborough Transportation needs. Homes & Planning It has recently been disclosed that red tope within the Municipal planning structure has often been responsible for adding upwards of 15,000 dollars to some new homes. If this charge is true I will make the breaking; down of these unnecessary costs, one of my highest priorities if elected as a controller in Scarborough. Most new home buyers are paying far too much for a home as it is. without having to pay for the costs of Municipal red tape. The Senior Citizen Not nearly enough planning, social or recrreationai, or housing, is being done for the Senior Citizens of Scarborough no sppeeccial planning, in the parks, or on the transpnriation system. no planning with the thou ht that in a few vears the numbers of Senior Citizens in our Borough will increase greatly. As a Controller in Scarborough I will work for an exceleration in ptami or in these areas to ensure the best possible future all our Seniors. Education I like and support the development of the Com- munity School. This Borough has many millions of dollars worth of school buildings and we cannot afford to leave them unused and vacant after 4:30 p.m. As a Scarborough Controller I will move that we o even further in the programme and suggest tha wo consider Community Daycare in the Community Schools. The education system of today is far better equipped to tackle the daycare of the two or three year old than the welfare system currently used. a Daycare I support the concept of home daycare as a profession to relieve the cost pressures on young mothers who have to work. Legalizing this needed community service will relieve those who need it most. the young parents wlx� must work. The rising increase in the number of single parent families demands a close look at their special needs. Reliable daycare is one of their greatest concerns. future of Scarborough The future of Scarborough is for you and for your children. Whether our Borough grows this way or that way is important to both of us. We probably hot have youngsters who will want to hve here, and if so we should be very concerned about the future that Scarborough holds for our children or our grandchildren. I am willing to work at sha png that future as a public servant as a member of &)ard of Control. Are you willing to show your concern. and also help shape Scar- horotio's future" Will you vote on December 6? P: • .ind children Lee D_-.. & phi: It Has Been Predicted That 78% Of The Electorate Will Not This SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '76 THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR ELIGIBLE VOTERS, THAT NORMALLY DO NOT GO OUT AND VOTE. If you did the little exercise above you should realize just how useless your vote is, if you don't use it. THIS YEAR, WHY NOT GO OUT AND EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE Put your name here and vote for yourself Larry's family can't all rote "YET" But they need, like your own . family, married children, grandchildren, etc. The protection of sound, honest, reliable representative elected government. Larry Calcutt won't let his family down, noryours either. Board Of Control In Scarborough You Get 4 Chances, Make One For Larry ONS MAKE THE` OTE THAT COUNTS DECEMBER ...6th.. 1976 LARRY CALCUTT Cl Page 6 THE NEWS/F'lwr murs. 1W. 2nd, 1976 I!@W8 places to go Bill Watt's World Reasonable i)revity is the soul of wit. It is also essential when three performing stars are being covered at the same time in one column. So, bear %%ith me as I attempt to describe the current in town performances of Harry Belefonte, Ray Charles and David Warrack. HARRY BELAFONTE: One of the more difficult aspects of a reviewer's task (I much prefer the word reviewer rather than critic) is the suppression of curiosity in order to preserve objectivity. Let me illustrate. As far as is possible. i do not read the comments of other reviewers until my own thoughts have been committed to paper and until the column and/or my show has been "locked in". This is because I can't afford to have anyone wonder if my evaluations of the arts are not 100% my own. Ordinarily this self imposed restraint presents little problem since I attend most major events on opening nights with the other reviewers. However, in the case of Harry Belafonte - currently appearing at the O'Keefe from November 24th until December 4th - i was unable to attend the opening because of television committments. it was not until last :Monday that i saw his show and during the interim between then and the opening I had to act like the man in the T.V. commercial who forgot to gargle with Scope. Whenever anyone who had seen Belafonte - (arid there were plenty. he's playing to capacity houses - mentioned him.. hid to turn away. Thank heaven I can now speak out. Simply and briefly (did i hear someone murmur "at last"") Harry Belafonte has done it again. He has put together two and a half hours of sheer unadulterated entertainment. Of course he sings. sweetly as an Island bird. savage as a jungle cat. But. he' floes more than just sing He dances with an infectious air, he clowns with the audience and, above all, he gives full rein to the excellent cast of performers with which he has surrounded himself. The seven piece orchestra under Brian Moore known as Kilimanjaro is as modern as the latest studio Moog sound at the same time as it is performing earthy songs of all our roots. The five Djolibe-Singers are jratsuperb and it's m. belief that each one of them could be a successful solo performer. Rhetta Hughes, she of the Watusi stature is strikingly beautiful and is the possessor of a strong vibrant voice that would serve well in either concert hall or club. Falurni Prince is a singer and per- cussionist extraordinaire. Her duet with Belafonte of There's A Hole in The Bucket is a piece of masterful ow there's aTown B vrDur ttpih �hn�■rh o The Hiss Gree Cup contest.,ni :I„•., ,in e%ening at the Prigadoon. Kingston Rd . Scar borough and heard Katie Niurin-oh �in4 with Bobby Gtmby and his orchestra. The guests enjoyed dinner and dancin4 Photo- Bob �katson . showmanship and humour. m HarBelafonte could. I am sure. have been a success in any field of endeavour. As it turns out he has become an immense success as a singer and performer of folk songs. May i suggest one then as an invocation to him ... "Will ye no come back again"'... soon and often. RAY CHARLES The first blind pianist of whom i was ever aware was the late Alec Templeton when he played with the Jack Hylton band. Later there were Art Tatum and George Shearing. The first blind band vocalist 1 knew was Albert Hibbler. However. I can't recall any blind musician who combined the two accomplishments until, of course. Ray Charles who is at The imperial Room of the Royal York until the end of this week. Seated at the piano like a disconnected marionette he noodles. pounds and caresses the keyboards into producing sounds that are the essence of soul. the tear of loneliness. the laughter of happiness. Then he sings and the effect i s the same. Playing or singing, the man is able to Produce seemingly at will an emotional effect of his own choosing on a willing audience. But. he never loses sight of the fact that he is first and foremost an entertainer. To that end he has backed himself up with an orchestra that could make you think vou're back in the Cotton ('lub during its Poetry od &Country, Readings glory (Lys. And The Rayletts (I hope i spelled that correctly) are five stunning beauties whose physical charms are surpassed only by their singing ability . (articularly evident in the superb backing that they give Ray Charles in his sometimes peripatetic melodic wan- derings. Well. i promised you reasonable brevity and you've got it. I can't say anything else about Ray Charles Go see. listen and experience. DAViD WARRACK: As a former performer i can attest to it that there is a special kind of torture involved in playing to an audience that outnumbers the cast. That's unlikely ever to happen to COUNTER MELODY currently playing Upstairs At Old Angelo's ) because the cast numbers just three. However, the other evening when i final( had the opportunity to catch this delight, there were only 15 in the audience and 1 understand that attendance generally has not been good. That's a blasted shame because Counter Melody is a good -show ]i's not earth shattering mind you, nor is it intended to be but it is a few hours of literate, with, relaxing en- tertainment. (Cometo think of it, with all that going for it, maybe it is earth shattering') Producer David Warrack. who is surely one of the most creatively talented men on the entertainment scene has put together for Counter !Melody two acts and twenty numbers performed in the first class lounge of a 747 flying between Toronto and I" Angeles. The plot, such as it is, serves merely to afford these talented performers an opportunity to sing, dance and spoof their way through delightful songs and some dialogue that would do credit to a yang Coward. • I'm not going to list all the songs. But 1 must mention IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO BOOK FOR XMAS PARTIES For Rose rvations Call 438-3202 Glow ��oun�,y' The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 Tournment Attention all checker fans. The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is holding a checkers tour- nament on Thurs. Dec. 9, at 4::30 p.m. at 51 Coronation Drive, at Galloway Rd. Representatives from the junior (7-9 years), in- 'ern)ediate (10-12 years, and senior 113-17 years) divisions will be representing their unit at the championship. Trophies and prizes will be awarded to the winners. Parents and friends are invited to come along and cheer for their favourite plavers. For further information call 331-24a1. FEDDINGS-BANQUETS PRIVATE PARTIES WH ATEVER_fM AVIA, THE CELEBRATION v '4 tI f 1 /� _.�. BOOK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR PARTIES CHRIS CATERING 839-4874 683-7891 serving Toronto, Scarborough, Ajax, Oshawa An informal meeting of devotees of poetry is being Entertain which deserves to become a standard like Mr. Bojangles, Grab The Ring and M'ho's Your Friend? initiated for the first Edda Gburek in the role of Holly combines the earthiness Monday of each month of Streisand with the ebullience of Mac Laine. She is an f rom 7 to 8:15 p.m. at the excellent singer, competent dancer and bright comedienne. Albert Campbell District Barrie Wood is first and foremost a great dancer but his Libran, 496 Birchmount Road at Danforth Road. singing % oice is robust and sure. Altogether another all round talent. In the role of Darryl, however, it is David Poet Hugh Macdonald will guide the Warrack who *'makes*' the show. His piano piece meetings. The first Arrangements is witty as well as technically precise, his one will be held on December 6. singing is highlighted by sure phrasing and interpretation Everyone is and his stage presence is constant. His interactions with the invited to other two performers are a director's delight. drop in, meet others with similar interests and read, Warrack wrote the took, music and lyrics for Counter Nlelod% and has acquitted himself nobly on all three. If I hear and talk about their might be allowed the observation. his greatest strength is Poetry . Any other activities as a lyricist. of a related nature And if I might allow myself some further leeway, let me suggested by the group will be done with the approval sav t hat if the people of T.O. let this show wither on the vine for lack of the majority• of attendance, then they do not deserve to have a man like David Warrack among us and we will lose him to Hugh Macdonald has %(-w )'ork or London. given two poetry readings Why riot pop in some night after downtown Christmas and conducted a poetry shopping' The Upstairs is a little jewel of a showplace and workshop in the Campbell along with light snacks, drinks and entertainment provides library during the past a delightful wa% to end an .evening. year. But, at all costs, go see Counter Melody if you enjoy literate entertainment Checkers 438-3202 Glow ��oun�,y' The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 Tournment Attention all checker fans. The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is holding a checkers tour- nament on Thurs. Dec. 9, at 4::30 p.m. at 51 Coronation Drive, at Galloway Rd. Representatives from the junior (7-9 years), in- 'ern)ediate (10-12 years, and senior 113-17 years) divisions will be representing their unit at the championship. Trophies and prizes will be awarded to the winners. Parents and friends are invited to come along and cheer for their favourite plavers. For further information call 331-24a1. FEDDINGS-BANQUETS PRIVATE PARTIES WH ATEVER_fM AVIA, THE CELEBRATION v '4 tI f 1 /� _.�. BOOK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR PARTIES CHRIS CATERING 839-4874 683-7891 serving Toronto, Scarborough, Ajax, Oshawa ommissroner. The father of 5 residing at 1605 Pharmacy lames, who is married is community arena. 11 urs. Dec.. 2nd, 1976 T14E NEWS/POST Page 7 Candidates For Scarborough BoardOf Education Ward 1Ward 4 Joe Turner . Word 6 a Ward 8 Mr. Alland. 34 is married Barbara Fava res )r�sihilities of the past Pt Pa \ determined and lives at 15 Ladysbridge two vear term. Margaret Rossen individual. Rev. Wm. Davis James French Drive. l?ttitlih' education for all children, ` ii executive of the .Iot•'l'urner.asalesman,21, single and residing at 95 The rector of a local trustee should initiate a return to a core curriculum and and a strong ('or•vette School Parent's Oakley Blvd. is making his church in Ward 6, William ideas, not just endorse them says James French. emphasis Canadian Association for 7 years. Marg Kossen, believes second hid for trustee. Thi•voungest campaigner C'. Davis, 37. is concerned initiator of a study of basic Studies are the big issues � mhedded in that more emphasis should in the school board race, with children's needs and the degree to which they education. The incumbent is Barbara campaign. The Ise placed on reading and Turner feels that parents are tieing met by the school seekim! his 5th term as trustee, having served incumbent trustee, 4S, is a writing skills. shouldn't have tosend their children to system. y since 1966. housewife with two AIt a d i o 1 o g i c• a I Technologist• she lives at:3 expensive Pe pri vale schools for a better Rev. Davis is married. has three children and lives French, an insurance children enroled in Scar- borough schools• and lives Independence Dr. together education. He also takes a at 776 Brimley Rd. company executive, resides at 283 Pharmacy at 12 Lakeside Ave. with her husband and four hard line stance on costs, determined determined to Florence Av' Crawford Smyth children. cut out expenditures. Cruikshank Donald Alland A S c• a r b o r o u g h David Owen R O e r J a m e s 9 A supporter of the core . businessman, residing at 8 David Owen• a school Seeking a third term as Florence Cruickshank believes that the Board of curriculum policy as outlined this year by the WARD 7 ColonialAve.• Crawford Smyth 58. trustee since 1969. has been trustee Roger James :33, Education should actively Ministry of Education. is president of f ht- Scarborough Cancer exposed to the education issues the owner of a General promote a three way Donald Alla nd considers all Nicie•ty. and believes that his Insu ra nce Agency. does not partnership among parent. facets of the English past president of the Scarborough Kiwanis experience is needed in the agree that a return to the teacher. and child, and that language - speaking, years ahead. >t)'s style of education children should be taught reading, spelling - to be at and a former Toronto 'Fra nsit ('))mn)ission A laboratory technologist, would havepromisingthe basic skills of learning. the• heart of the core. -Z188J-4N/ I— I wen is married and results. Actively involved in the A graphic arts executive, ommissroner. The father of 5 residing at 1605 Pharmacy lames, who is married is community arena. children 'Lyho graduated from Ave. Ile encourages people and resides at Albacore Cruickshank. 49, is married. n homemaker Scarborough schools. Mr. ' to examine his actions and with his family, maintains and lives at 23 Alpaca Dr. Smyth describes his ap res )r�sihilities of the past Pt Pa that since 62.5%. of the Itroach as bei one 4r[ two vear term. educational budget is g "common sense"• and is very concerned about the cast of herte•fit ratio of education. Ron Johansen A 24 year old electrician. Kon Johansen together with his wife and son lives at 142 South Edgel• Ave. Ile does riot support teachers' strikes but is not sure exactly what meas-ure-_; should be pur- -•ued in coping with the -ituation. Distressed tri• the calibre of education. Johansen looks to it return •o core curriculum. He also ants to cut the cost of new school contruction. Drop In Centres Busy Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department , ffers Drop -In Centres for 13 to 18 %ear old teenagers at the foilowing locations. l.'Amorvaux C 1.. Monda% Woburn C.L. Monday. West Rouge C.('.. Monday & Thursday: Workman P.S.. Monday & Tuesday: 1leadowyale Y S.. Tuesday. Laurier ('.!.. Wedm•sday: Sir Oliver S4­wat C 1., Wednesday: hirchmount ('.1., Wed- nesday: Willenv Park P S., Thursday: G B. Little P.S.. F riday: Corvette P.S., Fri(Lay: Tecumseh sr. PS.. Friday: General Itrock P.S., Friday: John McCrae Sr. P.S., Friday and Mid Scarborough C C., Friday . The program consists of volleyball. basketball, tra Inpolin e ( certain locations), floor hockey. table tennis and "Gab Stssi,irrs", and runs from 7 o 10:30 p.m. October to April. 'There is a s2 seasonal meml)ership which allows participants to attend any of the above mentioned centres. Medley Of Art Ten artists will display their %corks at an exhibition at Gibson House Gallery. .172 longe St., northwest corner of Yonge & Park Home. in Willowdale. The openint: will he held on tion Dec. 5 b•tween 4 & 6 p.m. The public is cor- dially invited to attend. Ward 5 John Hackert marketing executive with a textbx)k firm. John FI:)ckert 29, is it former secondary school teacher who feels that it core curriculum is it necessity. Hackert• a resident if 58 Rochm;)n Blvd. believes that the power of the existing educational dollar can h, maximized and with it the quality of education. buried in teachers' salaries, one way to cut casts of education is to cut teachers. Brian Reddy An implementation of core curriculum, and teaching children -how to study" are the keynotes of rian Redd%'s campaign for public school trustee. Employed by the Canadian Imperial Bank of t •eKnnx rev, Reddv is 38. married. and a resident of 19 Canadine Rd. AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland CONTROLLER Barbara Halliday Oo her first time around for public office: Barbara Ilalliday feels that more public participation is rtecessar•v in determtnurg 4ducational policies. A secretarv. Mrs. Halliday lies at 56 Car- • lake C es CORTINA'S BOUTIQUE 18 Readings by N[rs. COrtlIIB by *CM * PMx * CRTSrAL ALL TYPES OF READINGS OPEN DAILY 9 AM - 9 PM 2183 Danforth Ave. t ' '-1k Fast of W(xxih)ne. oyI -7237 ELECT JOHN SKINNER St. --,vas Mose St. Matin de PorrA3 St. Rose of Llma TRUSTEE METRO SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD ward /a (Scarborough wards S, S, 7, 5, 9) A vote for JOHN SKINNER means a strong voice In all areas of Catholic education for the parishioners of: St. Boniface St. Marfa Gorettl St. Joseph St. Lawrence St. Theresa "Good Government is accomplished by having knowledgeable, experienced Representatives making decisions which are aimed at achieving the objectives of the majority of the People" qf4,�_ /J_40 SM`y Eih BE RIGHT E I DT VOTE IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HELP SHIRLEY GET ELECTED TO BOARD OF CONTROL PLEASE CALL HER AT 439-0366 I, i f Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 2nd. 1976 SCARBOROUGH ELECTION CAMPAIGN Scarborough Ward 4 and low income housing. Commission before gaining Scarborough Ward 8 .;:. . e o o Fred Bland the Aldermanic seat in to listen, to be herbal and to o. JaekGoodlad LCSSZlO$ima A readily identifiable figure, incumbent Ward 6 1967. Now a veteran of 10 Tom B rozier man. He is endorsed b y "Citizens have more than Bert Dandy the means to lower costs. years, Nlr. Bland feels that just rights. they have Shirley Eidt. Jack Goodlad has been A draughtsman, Laszlo F. Alderman Fred Bland has his experience, knowledge Asa Ward 8 resident for 18 8 i I � H i n e Ward 4 Alderman for the Sima has a well laid out long been around the traffic controls and the Waterfront Development years Tom Brazier, a reelection for a second past 4 years. With the campaign platform, municipal halls. Ile spent aril familiarity with the business manager feels Aformer Policeman and a Boroughs largest number following the letters of his four years on the community make him the that he knows the needs of member of the Royal of constituents, 47,000., last name. Recreation and Parks best person f(,r the job. his community. A decade Canadian Legion, Bill Hine Goodlad is a full-time alderman having Ile for Scarborough Ward 7 of Community services and is also an active member of the Scarborough taken an stands systematic experiences - Special East extended leave from the planning requiring a full Projects Chairman with NDP. transport industry. time effort, for an im- Curran Hall Commurutv., Concerned about the provement in com- Ed Fulton Elizabeth McKenzie Assoc. Chairman of Fun quality of life, Mr. Hine has The incumbent has munications between the Fair Committee, Volunteer a vigorous approach to a concerned himself with people and the alderman, As Ward 7 alderman for A promoter of solutions to as a Block Parent - has peaceful community. down -zoning, fighting for a for motivation in the for- the last 7 years, Ed Fulton, hotising problems and a ped Mr. Brazier with Endorsed b the Metro subway into the Ward, and matin of citizen gron a se If -employed member of the Guildwood a d knowledge of a solid Labour Council, some of aesthetic quality. and for ACTION. businessman, feels that the Con munity Association, Municipal processes. his concerns are: housing people of Ward 7 need Elizabeth McKenzie is a at an affordable cost, _ Scarborough Ward 6 experienced people in Council to deal with the practising sociologist who teaches as a lecturer at He is prepared to be a full time- worker as an alder- improved bus service, and - large budgets and problems that will confront Scarborough College. rent control. Separate School Rep. "ran Butler An insurance represen- tative with experience in business and community service. Butler intends to be a full time alderman if elected. The 44 year old resident of Scarborough favours some form of rent control, im- proved facilities for senior eotozens. improved public transportation and greater public use of school facilities. John Cartwright A founding member of Reform :Metro, John Cartwright is a carpenter living in Ward 6. He has been involved with the Committee to Stop the TTC Fare Increase and also the Scarborough Tran- sportation Plan Review Committee. If elected, he sa, s he will be a full-time alderman working to provide more public transit as well as more medium PROTECT OUR COMMUNITY Jack Csoodlad stands fwm against the destruction of neighbourhoods caused by short -sighed p&vvwg. Scarborough in the next She wants to encourage To Public I i Se h l few years. people to have open minds. e o o Board A member of numerous to listen, to be herbal and to Area 1 -Wards 1 to 5 and suggests that a more Borough Committees aver show concern, not apathy. efficient tise of teacher- is chhlrtren at S Latham Ave. the years, he helped "Citizens have more than Bert Dandy the means to lower costs. initiate improved planning, just rights. they have An active participant on Pandy is married, has 3 bus shelter.. the refur- responsibilities". She is a several board committees. children and resides at 27 bishing of Kingston Rd., supporter of taxation Bert Dardy 33, is seeking Madelaine Ave. traffic controls and the Waterfront Development reform• but negates claims that it will be crushing on reelection for a second peter Canavan Plan. homeowners. term. He believes that core subjects .ire advisable and On his first outing for - - ' recommends S core sub- public office. Peter Metro Separate School Bd, je one more than the Canavan strongly supports the idea of a tla• block parent program tet vni ng t here the please call 493-W,66. present 3. core system, Peter Sheridan, 33, The If 1 curriculum and su ests a Ward 8 Tommy Gunn A member of the School Board for 2 years. Tommy Gunn has served ton the Planning . nd Development Committee and the Ad- visory Committee. Gunn says he would work toward ending the use of Ward 18 He will continue to do J o h n S k i n n e r so in hho next term. Goodlad for -good plarr�ng Re-elecH tion eadquarters 261-7772 or 267-1816 In favour of dropping the t3th year of high school in order to save t~ million a year is John A. Skinner. a senior manager. He also feels very strongly about vandalism and would like I see those youngsters responsible properly prosecuted. M, Skinner is married, has 8 children and lives at 30 CoIthndge Court Instructor �rborough Recreation and Parks Department requires a Copper Enamelling Instructor starting January 19;"7 for a period of ten weeks. resultant inadequate use of tax dollars. Sheridan the incumbent. is an insurance adjuster and with his wife and two children resides at So Fenw•md Heights. Interested people are asked to l4ease contact I;ecreation and Parks Intlutry at 438-7311. Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1976 SINCERE *HONEST* CAPABLE • EXPERIENCED .......... se em p oy ed business man is also gg more efficient use of o n c e r n e d about existing school facilities. portables while seeing that educational expenditures The 18 year old machinist the design of schools and suggests that a more lives with his wife and four maximize the output in efficient tise of teacher- is chhlrtren at S Latham Ave. education as well as community use Chanukah Workshop Planned Of top priority, the The North East Jewish significanee of Chanukah is locating of :i Catholic High Community Services is discussed. The program is School in North Scar- planning a Chanukah designed for parents to borough learning session for Dec. 8 further enrich family life. at 8:311 p.m. at Hillcrest Music and crafts for the Community Library, Smi festivities will also be Iwslit• St. featured. admissi(m is free Peter Sheridan Adults are invited to at- and refreshments will be tend this workshop and served. Instrumental in bringing take advantage of an For more information tla• block parent program tet vni ng t here the please call 493-W,66. to the Private School system, Peter Sheridan, 33, feels that there are still Professional Directory many problems facing 4 atholic education. He believes that there are too many bureaucrats and not CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS enough teachers. with a resultant inadequate use of tax dollars. Sheridan the incumbent. is an insurance adjuster and with his wife and two children resides at So Fenw•md Heights. Interested people are asked to l4ease contact I;ecreation and Parks Intlutry at 438-7311. Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1976 SINCERE *HONEST* CAPABLE • EXPERIENCED .......... Scarborough Election Campaign .............: Scarborough Ward 1 Bill Belfontaine more interested in Working with the people producing quality projects. on a one to one basis throughout the past 7 Roland Laporte years. Bill Belfontaine, 25 A member of the Cliffside year resident of Ward 1, Community Association wants to maintain the and a past president of the individual character of the Scarborough Bluffs Co- ward while working operative, Roland Laporte towards rebuilding and is making his first attempt refurbishing it. to be Ward 1 Alderman. Today and future orien- Mr. Laporte feels that ted, the incumbent feels terminology such as that the program of street"Expressway" should be repair and replacement dropped and that different should be vigourously modes of transportation, pursued. He also looks apart from cars, should be toward a rejuvenation of more seriously considered. commercial areas, an He believes that the increase in usable Birchcliff and Cliffside parkland. and an increase Secondary Plan Reviews in recreational facilities as should be taken more community sponsored seriously and criticizes programs. planning' as being "too On a borough wide basis• little, too late". Mr. Belfontairte is eager to If elected he says that he implement development will establish a personal control legislation and office on Kingston Rd. and Procedures thatwillmake be available two nights planning effective and the weekly to talk with con - development industry stituents. Scarborough Ward 2 Carol Ruddell two children at 1195 An Alderman .,f Ward 2 Pharmacy Ave. since IW,. Carol Ruddell D r. G. R. McMillen has in the past ten years served as a member of Instrumental in digging every Borough committee up $4).(00 for a Boys Club and hoard. on Pharmacy Ave in the Mrs. Ruddell was the first 19M)'s Dr. G. R. McMillen, Scarborough Alderman a member of the Scar - appointed to Metro Council borough Central Lions and is the present chair- Club. is interested in man of the Metro providing community Legislative and Licensing facilities in Ward 2. Commission. He supports the Neighbourhood redevelopment o f revitalization is an on- Oakridge. but not as going project with the another tit. James Town, as incumbent alderman. he says is being developed' Affordable housing, an now. He favours un- integrated system of dominium development transportation- revenue and low-income housing sharing. and senior citizens a nd feels that the are also on the top of her population of his Ward priority Iist should remain constant at By trade a lab technician, its present level of 120.000 i but by livelihood a people. (However, Borough politician, Mrs. Ruddell statistics, 1975, show that lives with her husband and Ward 2 has a population Down Hill Ski School Learn the fundamental ski held on Saturdays, Jan. 15, techniques and safety skills 22 and 29 and Sundays Jan. taught by qualified in- 16, 23 and 30, 1977. structors from the Toronto Class times run for one Ski Club. hour beginning at 9 a.m. Instruction will be held at until 4:30 p.m. Thomson Memorial Park, Registration will be held on Brimley Rd. north of Jan. 8, 1927 from 10 a.m. to Lawrence Ave. Heated 12 noon at Cedarbrook field house, parking and Community Centre. For snack bar facilities are further information call available. Classes will be 338-7411. Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Wake!3P., Canada, thexds no free lunch Once upon a time there was a Little Red Rooster who scratched about and uncovered some grains of wheat. He called his barnyard neighbours and said: "If we work together and plant this wheat, we will have some fine bread to eat. Who will help me plant the wheat?" "Not I," said the Cow. "Not I," said the Duck. "Not I," said the Goose. "Then I will," said the Little Red Rooster and he did. After the wheat started growing, the ground turned dry and there was no rain in sight. "Who will help me water the wheat?" said the Little Red Rooster. "Not I," said the Cow. "I'd lose my workman's compensation," said the Pig. "Equal rights," said the Goose. "Then I wi II," said the Little Red Rooster and he did. The wheat grew tall and ripened into golden grain. -Who will help me reap the wheat?" asked the Little Red Rooster. "I'm waiting fora guaranteed annual wage," said the Cow. "Not I," said the Duck. "Out of my classification," said the Pig. "Not I," said the Goose. "Then I wil I," said the Little Red Rooster and he did. When it carne time to grind the flour, "Not I,A-Ar'00141% said the Cow. "I'd lose my unemploy- ment insurance," said the Duck. When it came time to bake the bread. 'That's overtime for me," said the Cow. "I'm a dropout and never learned how," said the Duck. "I'd lose my welfare benefits," said the Pig. "If I'm the only one helping, that's discrimination," said the Goose. "Then I will," said the Little Red Rooster and he did. He baked five loavesof fine bread and held them up for his neighbours to see. "I want some," said the Cow. "I want some," said the Duck. "I want some," said the Pig. "I demand my share," said the Goose. "No," said the Little Red Rooster. "I can rest for awhile and eat five loaves myself." "Excess profits," cried the Cow. "Capitalist leech." screamed the Duck. "Company fink," grunted the Pig. "Equal rights," screamed the Goose: And they hurriedly painted picket signs and marched around the Little Red R(x-)ster, singing, "We shall overcome." And they d For when the Farmer came to in- vest i gate the com- motion, he said, "You must not be greedy, Little Red Rooster. Look at the oppressed Cow. Look at the disadvantaged Duck. Look at the underprivileged Pig. Look at the less fortunate Goose. You are guilty of making second-class citizens of them." "But -but -but I earned the bread," protested the Little Red Rooster. "Exactly," the wise Farmer said. "That is the wonderful free enterprise system; anybody in the barnyard can earn as much as he wants. You should be happy to have all this freedom. In other barnyards, you would have to give al I your loaves to the Farmer. Here you give four loaves to your suffering neighbours." And they lived happily ever after. Including the Little Red Rooster, who smiled and crowed, "I am grateful, am rdteful." gut his neighbours wondered why he never baked any more bread. FREE 2 -COLOUR POSTER If you also bel ieve in the free enter- prise system help us spread the word by sending in for a free 2 -colour poster of this adver- cement for posting in your office �r place of business. Quantities can be provided for companies or associations who can make effective use of them. Write: Canadian Federation of Independent Business, P.O. Box 35, Don Mills, Ontario M3C 2R6. �r- CANA0IA% FEC,_E =AT'CN OF INOEPENOENT BUSINES8 I,I .,8 ,_n.., ss —, �J W'rl,,}1j„ JI.:: 'hr ,Z,.,r!y.Tl�,; I ^rr i• fr.rtY�e+iR(pltY CONTROLLER 10 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 2, 1 from '.Norm Cafik, 11.P., Ontario Ridine THE GOVERNMENT'S IMMIGRATION BILL On November 24,1976, the Government introduced a Bill in the House of Commons that will affect all the citizens of Canada. I would like. therefore, to take this opportunity to tell you about the new legislation and to make some of its Provisions clear to vou. The Bill, proposing changes in Canada's immigration laws, is the culmination of three years of hard work on the part of all interested segments of society. It reflects widespread consultations with the Provinces, with con- cerned organizations and with members of the public. It by Cindy Mason The school year at Dun- barton kicked off to another inevitable beginning with Michelle Gaw ma n heading the student activity council. and with Anita Morton as vice-president. Linda Baverstock holds the position of secretary - treasurer, and Tim Cogan and Fraser Copeland share the office of social co- ordinator. o- ordinator. ON THE SPORTS SCENE The Dunbarton boy's senior soccer team placed first in Cossa, and will be competing in the all - Ontario soccer finals in the spring The junior boy's soccer team placed first in their division• but were defeated in Lossa . The boy's senior volleyball team was unsuccessful. and although the juniors placed second in Lossa- w•est. they did not place in ('ossa. The football team lost all of their games this season, but they do deserve to be corng ra tula ted on a truly -Spartan- effort. The senior and junior boy's basketball teams both hosted Markham for exhibition games on Thurs. Dunbarton High Nov. 25. The junior team lost 64-36. but the senior team dribbled their way to a 60-59 victory. and special mention must be made of Roland Mueller, who scored :31 paints for the senior team. The Dunbarton girl's senior and junior basketball teams did not place in the top three, but both teams did play well throughout the entire season. The girl's field hockey team was divided into subteams "A" and •'B". Team "A" placed second in Lossa, and went on to place third in Cp;%a The "B" team was defeated by Pickering in Lossa. The Dunbarton Dolphins swam their way to victory in their first swim meet, which was held at Dun- barton on November 1E. The Dolphi ns hosted George Vanier and Paul Dw•ier High Schools, and defeated them both with a total of 447 points. Coach McCallum named Heather Davies, Kelly Morse. Barry Armstrong. Jim Jeffery, and Jo -Anne Srw•yer as some of the strongest competitors. Notice of SPECIAL PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING to hear recommendations for BROCK INDUSTRIAL AREA TERTIARY PLAN r -�• 1 IS � I I S'a'e F ages Beach i LOCATION MAP Brock Industrial Area meeting will be held in the: COUNCIL CHAMBER MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 1710 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY DEC. 14, 1976 Noel C Marshall AMC.T Administrator -Clerk TOWN OF PICKERING Ottawa Report incorporates the majorih of recommendations of the law and will provide a modern. flexible framework for the Special Joint Committee of Parliament on Immigration future development of immigration policy. The current Policy which conducted an extensive program of hearings prohibited classes defined in existing law are harsh and out from coast to coast and submitted to Parliament last ref tune with modern Canadian values. The new Act November an important and valuable report representing replaces them with new inadmissible classes defined in the views of members from all parties in the House and accordance with objective criteria reflecting current at, from senators. titudes :ind knowledge. The Bill explicitly affirms, for the first time, the fun- The present Act gives vague and undefined powers to the damental objectives of Canadian immigration law: family government to make regulations but it is silent about such reunification. nondiscrimination. concern for refugees, important matters as refugees. The Bill expresses, for the and the promotion of Canada's economic, social, first time fully in the law. Canada's obligations to refugees demographic and cultural goals. under the United Nations Convention and specifically The new Act will remove inequities that exist in present provides for their admission. I rider the new Act. future immigration levels are made a School Hews matter for open decision and public announcement in ad - dance by the Government. We want to plan our im- Dunbarton has a new club this year. "le circle francais which was in- troduced to the students by Monsieur Brunelle. The primary aim of the ten member club is to create a pleasent social atm- sophere for learning a second language. The club meets once eyery second week. when they do every day activities in French• such as playing cards or bingo. The club has cooked their o•� n French meal in the home economics room, and have planned many activitiesfor the future. including the attendance of French plays and films. and to listen to a wide range of French, and migration intakes over the years tocome in such a way that Canadian~ will know what to expect rather than be'r French-Canadian music.. Also they have plans for a visit to a Franco- Canadian village in the making. On Wed. :Nov. 24, which was a Professional Development Day, two speakers, one from Lakehead University, and the other from University of Toronto, spoke to about 35 students concerning the tuition fees. and residences of universities. The in- formation given at the school was very general. but more specific in- formation was available that same night at An- derson Collegiate, where each University was represented. ig subjected to explosive increases and their attendant social and economicstrains, followed by restrictions that result in disappointment and hardship to prospective immigrants and their relatives in Canada. A statutory basis for en- couraging a wider distribution of immigrants geographically is also provided for under the new Act. The new Act will reinforce our commitment to the prin- ciple of family reunion. The present sponsored class, for exarnple•. will N, replaced by a family class which will be expanded to include the parents of Canadian citizens, no matter what their age In regulations made under the new Act. the existing points for the nominated class will be preserved and those relatives now eligible will receive the same level of preference they enjoy under the present regu 1. i ti mos The new Act will contain essential measures to protect Canada against terrorists and organized crime and it replaces open ended regulation making powers by specific and circumscribed authority. New safeguards to ensure maximum fairness in immigration proceedings strengthen traditions of equity in these matters. This Bill provides a modern, legal foundation for one of our ma -t important social and economic programs. I am confident that all Canadians will welcome this new legislation Public School Trustees - Vote Dec. 6 WARD 1 Others Hudson, a hover and resident of Vistula Drive, Other candidates running has three children. two of for school trustee in Ward 1 which areatschool age and -re firx-fighter Alex Keith one a baby. He and his wife of Toynevaie Rd and paper JacAui have helped Futter John Simonsen of Sank I rr. Paul Hudson Separate Sc Robert Nisbet A chid draftsman and resident of Favlee Cres. '% isbet is rna rrie d with two daughters His youngest girl is presently in the separate school system. He is employed with :allied Conveyors Ltd. in Pickering. Both :Nisbet and his wife are members (if the St Francis De Salles Parish. organize the West Shore Block Parent Program He i, also the area co- ordinator of the program. IHo- says he favours pre- kindergarten classes to prepare children for school recut i nes. hoot Board Diane Sonego 1s a consultant and resident of Vistula Ur. Sonego is running for office for the first time. She Inas be4•n a volunteer board member of several organizations. Board of Directors of YWCA being one of them. She says she knows how to work within a budget because of her work with Corporate Fund - Raising for Women's Cultural Centre. She is also on the advisory Board at Seneca College/ She has two daughters. both in the sopa ra to school system Laurence O'Leary ()'Lcary is a student of sociology and a resident of Redd AlLe. He is the father of eight children most of them in the separate school s}•stern He says he feels t6 -re is a lack of com- munication between the school hoard and parents If elected he (ropes to rectify this. He is attending Universit% of Guelph. Others Others running for separate school board trustee are teacher John Atkin of W'hitevale. and heating consultant Shane Coburn of Krosno Blvd. Places To Go The Herongate Barn Theatre on Altona Rd. in Pickering is presenting a Cabaret sing -a -long with "The Revellors" from Dec. 3 to 11. The complete evening consisting of dinner and the show costs only $9.75 per person. Group rates are also available. For reser- vations please phone 294- 0426. Your 1 RED CROSS 0 serves in so many ways WARD 3 Linda Carder Carder says she's had to years experience in education and is currently employed with Char- te•rw•ays as a bookkeeper. She is a part-time school hos driver. She has lived in Claremont. with her husband and two daughters aged to and 1:3. She is a 4:irl Guide leader for Claremont Girl Guides and is an active member of the Claremont Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Carl Young A technical represen- tative and resident of Joseph tit. in Claremont. Young says residents must emember that "we are educating the adults of the future and our educational system must be capable of rner•tirgi; this challenge." Others other candidates running for public school trustee are systems analyst Aubrey Dvorchik of Fieldlight Blvd.; manager David French of Locust Hill: and Sheila Vierin. teacher. also of Locust Hill. Vote for a resident of Pickering RE-ELECT Don Kitchen *For continuing progress 4For experience & ability He Cares! CouncillorWard 2 Pickering \OVIC'E Roger's Blues 5 - Dial A Home 2 S Duncan 4, R. Hull. Assists R. Quale : R. Burge 2. Purple Dust r - Grenada Steak House 2 S. Sutton 4, K. Sutton 2. Assists R. Chaytor, G. Wilson, G. Anderson. Case Realty 3 - 1'av Dukes 2 G. Generetix :3. Assists T. Yellers, G. Morris ; R. Lee 2. Assists J. Desjardins. ATOM C, & H. Steel 3 - Vari Sign 0 G. Mann J. ('loss, P. Brittain. Assists P. Brittain, D. Smith. Lamco 64istruction :3 - Kameka 1 AI. Tassone, H. Whitely, P. Gannon. Assists T. Blakely. R. Stevens. Assists M. Hewton. World of Comfort 8 'Ba Spurts o M M%ers4 B.Ifibbert 2. VV. Carter, R. St. Louis. Assists B. Ribbert. D. Stearns, M. Myers. VEF:WF:E \els Auto 4 �'. Sadick N This Fall, there has again been a substantial increase in Night School enrollment at Durham College. A total of 3920 students have registered for Con- tinuing Education classes, compared to 3621 in 1975. Some of the more popular courses in the Applied Arts Division this year are Behavior Modification, Introductory Psychology. the Atypical Child, Creative writing, Interior Decorating, a Taste of Arts and Crafts, Choir - bet's Sing, and Popular Guitar. In the Business Division there was high registration in the Accounting Fun- damentals. Marketing, Secretarial, Effective Saipervision, Psychology in Management and Human Relations coarses. Technology courses with exceptional registration were Astronomy and Legion aK :3 J. McBurnie. M. Naughton. iaht School In Assists M. Pickering Hockey News Naughton : G. Oickle, R. Dubois, B. Waites. Assists V. Borgstadt, R. Dubois, T. Welsh. Stevensons Haulages Wilk's Realty 1 It. Williams, J. Peddie : P. Ward. Assists D. Roberge. Carpet Corral :3 - Sears Real Estate 3 S .pet 2, R. Ernmels. Assists G. Ayers, r. Emmel, B. Bergs, C. O'Leary : B. Holtom, S. Higgins, 1). Hunter. \ssists K. m Tho*1on. B & B. Auto2 Cals S.D.T. 1 P. Slevin 2. Assist R. Attersly ; P. Peter. Assist E. Dinlopolous Rodgers Rookies 4 - East Woodlands 1 P. Rogers 2, R. West, B. Westbrooke. Assists W. Snow 3, B. Westbrooke, S. Esseambre : D. Kemp. Assist G. Callieu, BA NTAM J & G. Hau la e 5 - Pickering Taxi 4 I. G 11lagher-1, B. Mackey, D. Bond. Assists.3. Henderson, j. Fitzgerald, r'. Leius : B. Vargo, D. Trenholm J. Wedlake. Assists E. Morril, R. Briggs, M. Evans. Puddisters Truckers 8 - Rod Sharrard 3 13. Macklem 3, C. Annan 4 P. MacDonald. Assists M. Howard:3, B. Macklem 3, K. Caffey, J. Laforest, C. Annan ; D .An der•�orl. C. Bentley. B. Allison. Assist D. Anderson. crease At Dumbarton College Astrophysics, Building Code (Ontario), Ar- .Chitee ural Drafting. Mathematics 1, Metallurgy. Pneumatics and Plastic Processing. Health Sciences courses with large registration included Coronary Care Nursing and Health Care Aide. A total of 1503 students registered for the College's General Interest courses. The most popular classes were in Antique Collecting. Apiculture, Crocheting, French, German, Spanish, Indoor Gardening, Macrame, Travel Coun- selling and foga. Dr. Gordon Willey. Durham College President, expressed satisfaction at the continuing acceptance Of these extension courses. "Every year, Continuing Education at Durham College becomes a part of the life of more :and more Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN ', ,tz M.P.P.,Durham North /� I was very proud this week when the Legislature of Ontario ,approved the second reading of a farm income stabilization bill which I introduced in October. Once the bill completes the necessary legal channels and receives Roval assent, the farmers of Ontario will be guaranteed the protection they deserve in an income stabilization program that will dove -tail with the federal pian and most i mportantly with the free enterprize system. The new plan is a voluntary and contributory one. It establishes a safety net for prices of agricultural com- anodities in Ontario. The producers will pay enrollment nu4igb qualify for coverage, and each enrolment dollar from the farmer will be matched by two from the provincialgovernment. A commission is also created by the bill to administer the program. It will have heavy representation on it from the agricultural community. W`l*re Bill 131 offers protection to all commodities grown in Ontario. it also calls for federal action and cooperation. I am confident that the federal government will recognize the need and follow our lead to help producers of this province. I was distnssed to learn very early in the introduction of this bill that the government of, and indeed, the farmers of Ontario . . . Canada's largest agricultural producing province .. will not he able to look to the new scheme for aanderstanding of the farm community deeds. : was ap- palled by a NDP member's statement saying that the free enterprize system does not exist, particulary in the agricultural community. My answer to him, and the producers of this province is that free enterprize has its foundaton in the agricultural community. Farm income stabilization will help to preserve the family farm, and establish young farmers. And let me say once more, the free market and enterprize system that our country is based on. I am pleased to announce that the Ontario Milk Marketing Board and the Canadian Dairy Commission have reached an agreement on the method to he used for allocating the additional 127.6 million pounds of industrial milk quota recently made available to Ontario. This quota, together with other quota which has accrued to the Ontario Milk Marketing Board, is now being distributed to Ontario producers and will be made available for use in November. The December milk cheques to producers will reflect the increase in quota. This quota distribution plan is intended to maximize the amount of industrial milk produced between now and the end of the current dairy year ( April 1s9, 1976 to March 31st, 1977 a in line with Ontario's share of the national quota and to distribute the quota among producers in the most equitable way. To further achieve these objectives, the OMMB will also implement immediately a quota lending program between producers. In the Legislature today I tabled the letter from the chairman of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board advising the Ontario Milk Producers details of the program. adults in this region," he said, stating that the College is performing an important community service enabling residents of the region to make good use of their leisure time. Dr. Willey emphasized, that the College has sur- veyed a cross-section of Continuing Education students during a recent College self-evaluation, and he believes that this important feedback from those attending Night School will enable the College to offer even better service in Continuing Education. THE RED CROSS is PEOPLE LUKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU Holy Redeemer Flyers by Sean Bourke Hello Holy Redeemer Fans. Our Fairport Flooring Novices lost against Corpus Christie 3-2. Goats gor to Allen Ferguson and�evrn Price Assists to Danny Langlois and Kevin Price. These boys are improv;nrig Keep up the good work Pat. Our Carpet Corral Minor Atom won this game again,t St. Maria Goretti 3- 0. Goals scored by Jeff McCabe. Assists going to Karl Schnalser, Terry Skidmore. Andrew Houston. Dollgie Collumb, George Dea rl ing This tam pla}ed against Pickering Selects in an exhibition game with a super tie 3-3. Michael Versancic outstanding in goal. Our Pickering !Nurseries Atom won against St. :Martin de Porres i- o. Goal scored b} Michael Feeney. Assisted by the whole team. This team played an exhibition game against Ajax tieing t-1. An out- stanc ing game played by Wheelchair Safari Tommy Thompson will hold his fourth public Zoo Walk on Sun.Dec.11. at 1:30 in the afternoon. This time the event is especially for people confined to wheelchairs. A com- fortable route has been chosen that will allow wheelchair visitors an hour and a half of easy viewing. Included will be a half- hour trip on the Canadian Domain ride down into the beautiful Rouge River Valley. The train is heated. There will also be a visit to the warm, jungle t- mosphere of the Indo - Malayan Pavilion, and a stop for refreshments at The Africa Restaurant. To insure a comfortable visit, the number of wheelchairs will be limited to 30. Please reserve a place by calling Miss Mandel at the Zoo, 284-8181. While you may prefer to bring your own chair, the Zaao does provide free wheelchairs. and if the admission fee of $2.75 per adult would keep you from joining this safari, the Zoo will welcome you free of charge. Please pay if you can. all the boys. Coach George Dearling is very pleased. Now to the Central Auto Parts Minor Pee Wees who lost to Corpus Christie 3.1. Goal scored by Brian Price. assisted by Robert Verba nie, Todd Anderson played ouLstandirg in goal. Our Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern Pee Weex won this game 5-0 against St. Barnahas. Goal, by Paul Thackeray 2, Don Fraser 2 and Mark Jean 1. Assists to Mark Quinn 2, Mark Jean Steve Oelkers one Thurs. Dec. 2, 1976 THE POST Page 11 Donna's Devils 7 - Pickering Golf 3 G. Bendle 3, D. Giroux 2, ( Bendle, MCamins 2 C. Bar- ber. I. Hopkins, R. Seailt, A. Drasnin ; C. Ryles, B. Callander, D. Picketts. Assists B. Callander. E. Arathoon. C. M les, ,1 Carney. Maitland Motors 11 - Pickering Kiwanis 1 S. Thoss 5 D. Olson. B. Morrison P. Mewhinney B. Car- ne} . E. Beibin. M. Aimers. Assists M. Aimers 2, S. fl oss, D. Bowes, B. Carney, B. Morrison, T. McCulloch 2, B. Stone 2, D. Olson : S. Hettich. MIDGET Kinsmen :3 - Matt's Place 3 S. Caplar 2 Cormier. Assists Mack, Jones. Nolan, Peteriet, Cormier, Ilam ge : M. Ballik, C. Belbin, M Gruenberg. Assists K. Morin, K. Apps, M. Gruenbert, R. Quinn. Jaae's Esso 'l - V.P.M. 1 R. Platz. M. Maguire, Assists J. Periera, P. Mack ; C. Phillips. Assists M. CurrieG. Mondom. Pickering Lions 6 - Bay Ridges Florist 2 %I. Klym 5. D. Omelon. Assists D. Omelon 4, E. Ross, G. Passmore : G. Dobbs, R. Kitchen. Assists R. Kitchen, R. Shukla, K. Wright. each. J. Wilks Realtv Maria Goretti 5-3. Goals to Minor Bantams lost to Sf. Lionel Desbois 2, Amo Rose 4-2. Chris Loughry Foliaro 1. Assists to Kevin and Steve Cassells scoring Cahill and Barry Murphy and assisting. One more and Amo Foliaroone each. losss Ior our Scotts That's all. Have a good Colonels Bantams to St. week. Pickering High by Margaret Robertson it seems to be a slack week for news from the Highschool. The football season ended on Nov. 21st an a winning note. The Senior Football Team won the I_O.S.S.A. championship by defeating Eastda le 7 to 0. Tam Heron scored the one Touchdown. The Pickering team is the only L.O.S.S.A. Cham- pionship Team to go un- defeated in any game for the whole season. The Midget Boys' Basketball team started their section an Nov. 14th with an exhibition game against Anderson. They won by a score of 61 to 53. School News The Junior Girls' Basketball team ended their season can Nov 20th in a tournament at Pickenng High School. They went all tht• way to the finals but last to Anderson. Tickets for the movie "rhe Hindenburg" were on sale this week. The movie will be shown on Nov. 26th with the proceeds going to the United Way The next dance is on Dec. :3rd featuring Copper Penny. Admission costs 33 with an I.D. card and $3.75 without one. Red House raffled tiff its first album on Nov. 26th. Monte Carlo night was also m Nov. 2sth A "THANK YOU" to The Citizens of Pickering The 1974-6 Town Council It has been my honour and privilege to have served as your Mayor for the past three years. Thank you for the acclamation and the opportunity to again lead, and to serve, for the next two years. ME L\1 . ' \�`� George Ashe, Mayor, Town of Pickering P.S. Exercise your franchise Dec. 6th 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 2nd. 1976 SPORTS Rink Rat Report When spreads thy cloak of shimmering white, At winter's stern command, - Through shortened day and starlit night, We love thee, frozen land. We love thee, we love thee, We love thee, frozen land. Cavendish Boyle GAli yes! Winter can't be far awaOPpiny with the temperature h a puddles freezinggh, hats and mitts coming out. This is a unique yreart for Fest Hill hockey - for Scar- borotgh hockey in fact - no longer is the familiar M.T.H.L. in sight, no longer is the O.H.A. strong in the background. It will, in some ways, be a difficult year, as already witnessed by some, with tournaments and i,�isits, difficult to arrange. The Higher Series Committee, together with the coaches and managers recently had Mr. R. Garbutt. S.H.A. supervisor of referees, as a guest speaker. Mr. Garbutt was informative and forthright. throwing the meeting open to coaches continents and criticisms. There were pmam• complaints but the most frequent one was "inconsistency` with which Garbutt agreed while quickly explaining that the S.H.A. (officiating staff bras, this year. doubled - going: from 15 to 30, with consequent diluting of talent - much like .the league itself. Dlr. Garbutt in turn was somewhat critical of the coaches in general. pointing out that this n. year's suspensioare running double last year's and that pavers' languagge is attrocious. even at tfie Minor Atom level - although Fie was quick to point out that such criticism was of a general nature and not directed at the specific coaches in attendance. Some of last week's action: PEE WEE The Hockey Shop enjoyed their most successful week of the season. tieing Agincourt Lions 3-3 and shutinig out Claiirprlea -!i-0. In coach Harvey's words. "The team is taking sha T91 Hardy Insurance Beavers suffered a 2-0 shut -out at the hands of arch rival Cedar Hill. Irow•eyer, the Beavers are st illi molved in a close battle for the top. MINOR ATOM "AA" The West Hill Minor Atom "AA" Twice Arena Fivers remain undefeated with ten %ictories in ten league ames. The Scarboroutgh Lions "AA" team has withdrawn igorn the league and thus the SHA is down to three teams (other teams are Cedar Hill and Agincourt Canadians) in the Nfimr Atom ":1A" division Thtwe three• teams will now Agincourt Lions NOVICE 6 Jackson's Choice Meats 4 - S.R.A. 3 J. Hutson, R. McLeod 2, G. Marconi: D. Dunn, J. Highman, M. Townsend E.A. Electric 4 - Don Brown 1 S. Bear 2, S. Musson, D. Ardellini; G. Peddle NOVICE: 7 Aneourt Jeeps 4 - Releraft Jewellery 3 M Meld, R. Pryce 2, J. Hendy; A. Lambert, J. Naylor, B. Ginou Golden Mile 3 - Scarborough Datsun 1 S. Malinowski 2, R. Spurgeon; T. Binkley NOVICE 8 White& White Ins. 4 - Wishing Well Lions 2 M. Stewart 2, P. White, T. Richard; T. Grand, D. Switzer Bev 's Cycle & Sport 3 -Mould-Tek 0 C. Dick, S. Clark, P. Douglas s/o C. Ivany Holland & Neil 2 - Gibson Jwellers 0 S. Forgeard. D. Flynn, s/o B. Birtley. MINOR ATOM Beatty Machine Tool 4 - Rosewood Realtyy 3 G. Morris, S. Holden 2, E. Edge; G. Upshall, P. O'Rielly, S. Dunn Neveau Music Centre 3 - Tippppeet Signs 2 M. Stevens. D. France 2; M. I ttiston. P. Jeffreys ATOM Jack Mackie Shell 3 - Cosimo Industries 0 J. Lippert, D. Baldassi, G. Cundari, s/o D. Quigley Agincourt Interiors 3 - Golden Mile Motors bb G. Anderson, M. Gibbens, S. Leabody, s/oB. Coady also encounter each of the cight teams trom the Atom division and this should provide good opposition against the older boys. Nest Hill 4 - Scarborough Lions ( Atom A) :3 Kest Hill quickly fefl behind :3-0 against the older op- position, but rallied with determination to gain a 4-3 victory. Damv Hammond led the team with two goals and singles went fo David Clayton and Doug Cherepacha. West Hill 4 - Cedar Hill :; These two teams always play it fast skating and excitinngg type (of hockey with each game in doubt until the finial fiuzzer. Ronnie Tugnuet in goal for West Hill matched the Cedar Hill goa lie with mam• fine saves or both teams could have reached double figures. Doug Cherepacha scored two goals with David Clayton and David Xlyrvold scoring the others MINOR PEE: WEE tiiatle] suffered two jolting setbacks this week, .' 0 agaimt Cedar Hill and 4-1 against Agincourt Canadians. Although both games were losses they were well played. MINOR B.%NTA1bf Pizza Nova planed just one game this week• but they made it a good one• defeating Clairtea 5-1 Scoring for Lea's trays were Mark Walsh with two, Mark McErlean. Colin McAvley. and Darcy Gallagher with sirnl(s \lark 4y•�Ich � ,•t h ! Going To The.Airport? Go by CHARTERNAYS! From York _ Mills subway_sfn. to the Airport From the Airport to York MiNs 11W A. e Fast a Reliable a Economical a Daily Service a Efficient FARES Single Cash Ride - $1.75 10 Ride Book - $12.50 SCHEDULE MONDAY to FRIDAY INCLUSIVE To Ai�rt 30 rain. service 6:15 a.m. -10:45 p.m. From A►ir'nor: 30 min. service 6:45 a.m. -11:15 p.m. SATURDAY SERVICE To Airwrt 60 min, service 6:15 a.m. -10:15 p.m. From :Airport 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: --677-3840 or 616-3646 ;�• Charterways Transportation LM._ C For Public Utilities Commission e up . ta. Martin arm !Mark Agincourt Lions Pee Wee S.H.A. A.A. Division As w ith individual players, teams have off nights. Such was the case with the Lions in agame against Cedar Hill at Art Thompson on the 72nd of November. The Cedar Hill team started wt strong and in the opening three minutes, the Lions goalie Paul Adams. had to pull oft` two outstanding saves. However. the Cedar Hill team continued to press and by the end of the first peri od they, were leading oy three goals. For the Lions. John Blanchard excelled at forechedting and Terry Kucera was a constant threat. For the second half. Cedar Hill continued to press and were able tot the puck pp�ast Paul Adams, in the Liosns goal, three more times. Outstanding for Liars in this period was Bruce Mehuys who was foiled twice by the Cedar Hill goalie. Many of the Lions supporters com- ppl1ained about the of- ficiating which they felt was unfair, but there was no doubt that Cedar Hill was the better team on this occasion. In the last column, tribute was pa id to Coach Bob Adams and Assistant Barry Willhelm for their efforts with the team. Mnetion should also be made of Trainer Wa} ne Noddle who has been a tremendous help in im- proving the teams skating and team work. Jud ng by their recent game, he still has lots of work to do. It would be inexcusable not to mention the very generous sponsor the team has this year, A Sport for All Seasons. This sponsor has been a ren generous and Paterson garden Su pp1 3 - Chartwell Travel 0 P. Hearn C. Ma Ino, F'. Avsenick, s/oD. Prezioso PE MINOR E NE B` Daigle .. - Richardson For Sport 2 1>. Marconi 2• P. Henricks, A. Hunter, T. Dawe; J. Ctuolla, F. Malandrino Agincourt News 6 Canadian Legion 4 1LT. McCormick 4, C. Leach 2; D. Robinson, P. Kissiek, G. Mehuys. K. Dewdney Helen Blakey 2 - Lloyds Electric 0 D. Chochu, A. Depiro, s/o D. Staines PEE WEE Three Shifts 1 - Orton Real Estate 0 J. Battison, s/o P. Worden Dvment Ltd. 6 - Sproule Insurance 2 C` Dale 2, J. McCarthy R. Vendrasco, S. Langlois, P. Johnson: J. Allan, G. Gilmour Snow Cil yy Rupp 9 - Mason Windows I M. Breadner 4, J. Bignell :3, M. Leaver, M. Lucas; D. Peterson MINOR BANTAM P. Findlay 2, S. Curnew. F. Houle, D. Clayton Lionel's Pony Farm 3 - Stanmore Turf 2 B. Purcell 2 S. Murphy; J. Mannering 2 Ftobicoke Florist 2 - Price Bilt Homes 0 R. Pugh 2 BANTAM Vaughan Nurseries 9 Agincourt Lions Al. Tschida 2. M. Bethune 2. K. Robinson, M. Olthius 3, J. Boyle: J. Gracey. G. Dolan 2 Caineron Advertising 5 - Scotia Bank 2 A. Flanagan, J. Monty, S. Wagner 2, D. McCall; S. Cauless, D. Morrissey Agincourt Vacuum 3 - Cameron Advertising 2 D. Hine. M. Childerhouse• J. Higham: C. Ingram, M. Mc- Cabe I1tl%()R MIDGET Margaret's :Marlins 7 - Freeway Installations 3 J. Luker 5. B. Fairman, T. Reddering: E. Taimoyr 2, J. Porteous Trade Screen Tigers 5 - Nolan Construction 2 S..Jorgenson, R. Stewart. D. Walker: B. Bottrell• M. Hutton S. Jorkertson. R. Stewart. D. Walker, B. Byshert. A. Bremmer: B. Bottrell. M. Hutton Bob Johnson Chev 5 - Arch Reid Enterprises 1 C. Johnson. S. F,Ilis2. M. Marizio2; Sibson Almac Convevors 5 - Allbrite Construction 0 4;. Watson. G. McCart. B. Corlett ; Agincourt Mall 1 - Schenectady Chemical 0 Ditlaul t International Waxes 5 - Boslev Real Estate :3 T. Hardinge 3, D. Shier, T. fturdman: R. Saunders 2. W. Rourke \IcE:rlean on one goal and Paul Truman and Bill warren on t fie other Also collecting assists in this, a fine team effort, %%ere Mark Walsh. Tony Long and Bart Cramarossa. OVERTIME: !Mattel were recently in Ottawa for two friendly, week -end games with the Pirv-&esi Selects. Fittingly. each club won ga me t:5 for Mattel and 6-3 for the iktawa boys. In- (-identall•, the Pinecrest Club will be in Nest Hill the last week of Jantnn. The Hockev Shop. in exhibition play, tied Cedar Hill "A" 2- 2 scoring for Nest Hill were Terry Gilroy from Brent Burgess and Ron Boileau kith the second kcal by Allan Arbour from Gord Cook. The liox•key Shoop have taken on the name "Bulldogs... see you next week' r I(nal contntxitor to the Iran, for the last few t 8 years. Last but not least. a bouquet should be awarded A �� to Jean Adams. the teams dynamic manager who not only lel ps the team tirelessly, but has a highly WE NEED ALLTYPES1 successful social club (organized for the parents. (, IIILTILI Plan 24. The action Savings Plan that never stops working for you. Plan 24 is a totally new concept in savings plans and is available only at your CREDIT UNION. It's a special account that is designed to make saving easier, faster and more rewarding. It works for you seven days a week, day in, day out, including holidays, with no time off, regardless of when you make deposits or with drawals. You had to work hard for your money, now it can work hard for vou. PH. 438-9237 Interest Calculated Daily Paid June 10 8 Dec. 31st At l 1/4 %per annum Y Austin C. Veterans Cribbage League WAST %. 1, P 0%% Is A 20 16 12 Il�dro '24 12 12 Earl Haig 21 13 8 Combines 16 20 8 Owls K 12 24 4 C.C.A 13 21 2 FAST Navy 19 17 12 Triangle 19 17 11 48th 1:3 23 10 Scarborough 23 13 8 T. D. W. V. 17 19 7 Irish 13 2.3 7 1).C.S. ZI 13 7 18th 17 19 2 SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '76 December 6th NOTICE TO PERSONS LEFT OFF POLLING LIST A person whose name is omitted from the polling list may make application to the Clerk for a certificate which will allow him to vote, if the person: a) resided in the Borough of Scarborough during the qualification period of Sep- tember 7th to October 12th, 1976. b) has attained the age of eighteen years or on or before polling day will attain the age of eighteen years. c) is a Canadian Citizen or other British Subject. In addition, any person who was omitted from the polling list by reason of his not being a Canadian Citizen or other British Subject during the qualification period of electors and has after October 12th acquired Canadian Citizenship, may apply to the Clerk for a certificate which will allow him to vote. This certificate issued by the Clerk must be presented by the voter at the poll on election day. A person who presents himself at the poll on election day and finds that his name is not on the polling list may, if he possesses the qualifications stated above in (a), (b) and (c), take a declaration before the Deputy Return- ing Officer, which will entitle him to vote. J. J. POOTS, AM-C.T., CLERK A RETURNING OFFICER Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Dorset Park Hockey NOVICE JR. V.Y. Installation 7 - Golden Mile Chev. Olds 0 G Whelan 2,T. Dam 4, W. Pickernall, s/oG. Colin 111acNeily Marketing - Grand Host 0 R. Grey, S. Gardner, s/o N. Allan TEAM STANDINGS W L T MacNeil Marketing � 6 2 0 Golden P 12 Mile Chev Olds 5 3 0 la Grand Host 4 4 0 8 V.P. Installation 1 7 0 2 NOVICE - Dale Interggrated Services 7 - Timex 4 J. Bontoft 3, C. Swatridge 2, J. Levac, R. Deleso; B. Duff S. Ashby M. Dunlop 2, Hone%,well 1 - Division Construction 1 R. Johnson" J. Clayton TEAMSTAI�IDINGS W L T Dale Intergrated Services 5 1 2 P 12 Timex 4 3 1 Division Construction 3 2 3 9 9 Honeywell 0 6 2 MINOR ATOM -ATOM 2 Toronto Men's Fitness Club 5 - Golden Mile 3 R. Leies 2 T. Simmons, C. Arndt, A Clark; D. Kerr, Walters, G'. Shaw D. The Hockey Shop 3 - Cliffside Pipelayers 3 K. I—i ton 2, S. Phillips; C. Craddock, C. Messina, Kastel ie F. MINOR PEE WEE Porta Flex 6 - Lennox Engineering 4 T. Haid 2 B. Poole, M. Carrado 2, K. Saarevit: R. Butler R. O'Neiil 2, Surplus Sale-, 3 - Plumbers do Steamfitters 2 B. My ers 2. J. Haylock; T. Coppa, G. Tyrell PEE WEE Pm�-ess Mechanical Contr. 3 - Thorco Comtruction 2 S. lienebury2. C. Williamson" P. Hoysted. M. Kailan Wm. Allen Real Estate 4 - Ric6idson for Sports 3 Y. Berryy 2, E. Miranda. G Hoare; W. Parrot, R. Ellis TEAMSTANDINGS W L T P Wrn. Allen Real Estate 7 0 1 15 Richardson For Sports 4 :3 1 9 Thorco Construction 2 6 0 4 Pro .S Mechanical Cont- 2 6 0 4 MINOR BANTAM Jen Dan I,td. 6 - Harkness Cargage 2 D. Eweles :3. G. Bard. G. Daicopoulos. P. Morihovitis: M. B roes. N Baxter The Printing House 2 - Bill Box Motors 1 D Bel I. M. Tnom: is: C Alton Reliable Exterminators h -Knob Hill Drugs 4 J. Hanna. K. [laid, 1. Dhalla. ti Frxshner. B. Mar rdt, D. Ilav� v: J. Price, J. Gardner, K. Morehouse. S. Cobbe BANTAM Gravity Scales 5 - Paul's Performance 1 S. Rowley2, c. Urquhart. D. Bergman, B. Noivacefski; P. Hqiiebury Canadiana M for H, -tel 2 - SkN,trail Travel 2 G Parsons. D. Davies C. Scott 2 MINOR MIDGET Bushell Mitchell 2 - G. Shaw Const. 1 R. Vivian, 1'. Rupert: D. Poole United Fireplace; 4 - Ctnclet Kids I D. Heu¢han 3. R Rohclair: n Sproule 13 MIDGET JUVENILE Argosy Sports 3 - Amherst Drugs 2 R. Toffoli, M. MacCallum. I. MacCallum; R. Cullum, A. Gallagher Piper Travel 2 - City Buick I RBrat J. Dart" K. Marchington GIRLS hl&GET�I'E W.G. Chamberlain Customs Brokers 10 Scarborough Sewing Centre 6 G. Lopes 8, L. Marek, B. Levesque; C. Langston 4, L. Smith, J. Brown Scollard Maintenance 7 - Donway Ford 6 E. Scholz 3, D. Worth 2, C. Rout, T. MacKay; L. Downs 2, L. MacNeil 2, J. Watson, P. Sullivan Mantia Hardware 7 - D.P.M.H.A. Ladies Auxiliary 5 M. Yaksich 4 L. Rosch, A. Tompkins, P. Gummny; J. Malette 2, J. holstead 2. C. Tolpa The Hostage The Flemingdon Park play designed only for Players will perform mature, adult audiences. Brendan Behan's three -act Tickets are on sale at Asia musical drama, The Fashion and Gifts in Flemingdon Park Plaza. Hostage Dec. 2, 3 and 4 at For more information call Valley Park Jr. High. It is a 486-8751. REMEMBER ON DEC. 6th ELECT BILL DAVIS SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION WARD 6 ON DECEMBER 6th. RE-ELECT Cosgrove for Mayor PAUL COSGROVE seeks your support on December 6th to continue his plan to make Scarborough a better place to live, to work and to play. Mayor Cosgrove believes it is important for Scarborough to continue emphasis on the following policies: eTown Centre District - development of the Town Centre remains a central strategy for improved assessment, jobs and cultural activities in Scarborough. •Improved Planning - Improved urban design standards are resulting in higher quality industrial and residential develop- ment. - *Balanced Community Development -Construction of the Mid-Scarboroygh Commu- nity Centre, the Galaxy Ice Surface and the Birk - dale Centre for Senior Citizens reflects the com- mitment of Scarborough Council to all people in the Borough, young and old. There are challenges and opportunities for every resident who is willing to take part in the dynamics of community life in Scarborough. Government restraints at all levels make volunteer resources all the more important at this time. Support PAUL COSGROVE! Campaign office located at: 3151 Lawrence Ave, East Telephone: 431-5550 -_ �....-...ar re..,. �... . ...eY'•a�"���l.".-f•a.t....a�it'Ii1�1��r1}f1f►oaf �►1.•r. ►...►. ►l.�r••,r••... •1ii1T� Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thum. Dec. 2nd. 1976 Hockey Scholarships The Canadian Pacific Hockey Scholarship Department Summer Program in Hockey School at Mid - conjunction With the Scarborough Scarborough Community Centre. Recreation and Parks Department Recipients of a Scholarship will offer Iree hockey will also win a free CP AIR scholarships to boys from each of the Hockey Jacket, a c•er- tificate and crest. Various Scarborough Ilocke'v Leagues. For further information Players can apply through on the CP AIR Hockey Scholarship their league representative Program. in an attempt to win a free please contact your hockey league representative week of hockey instruction or call the Scarborough at the Scarborough Recreation Recreation and Parks and Parks Department at 438-7411. Children's Flicks There will be children's film p Petrohka. Pups is Pups. usrograms at the following locations: Boy Next Door and Ski G n i ld w o od Branch. Guildwood Plaza, Guild- %%hiz McGregor Park Branch. wood Parkway at 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. on Livingston Rd., on Thurs. Fri. Dec. 3 at 4 p.m., there Dec. 2 at 2 p.m., the films will be a variety of films will be Thoroughbred, Show Fiesta and Musical shown. Taylor '.Memorial Branch. I,ude. 1430 Kingston Rd., on Sat. Cedarbrae District Dec. 4 at 2 p.m., the films Branch. 545 Markham Rd.. Seven Ravens. :Hiss Esta on Thurs. Dec. 2 at 2 p.m., Maude's Secret and Band the films will be Concert will he shown. April Lanes ''Youth League by Michael Gorman FfEEWEE David Petrou 107. Allan Colhi 101• Michael Colley, 91, N Ic"el Hawkins S'7, Marty Roberts 82, Lenard Allen 81. David Dingwall 81. BANTAMS Stuart Nichol 332, Mario D'Angelo 265. Robert Hendrie 264. lathy Ca ref oote 259. Trisha A Ay 3 - %ew•stead 248, Lee -Ann Chambers 2:7 JUNIORS hairstyling for Maureen Alley 573, y 9 men Douglas Clarice S�9. Leiggh 2106 queen st east liberty 54x, Jim Foster. :-3;i. 9-630 closed wed Join 'Petrau 519, Philip TORONTO 691$79• Ferguson 518• Jeff Linton Follo%%irig is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable. York Cable. Wired City Comnumications, Roggers Cable and Bay Ridges Cable Ior the week of Dec. 2 to Dec. 8. All programming is subject tocharuge without not ice _Scarboro Cable THURS. DEC. 2 6:1141 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - What to do Till the Garbage 7:1111 p.m. - 29 Churches 7:340 p.m. - Bruce Hyland NANO p.m. - Scarboro News 14:30 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 9:1141 p.m. - Insight Hockey F'R1. DE('. 3 6:14► p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories For Children MEOW 506. SEN TORS Lim Armstrongm773, Deron Cain 662. Bruce Piercey 644. Ted Matsui 636. Brian Smart 634. Kevin Craig 612• Lvnn Curnew 607• Cam Nichols 600, Michael Gorman 593. DAY HIGH SINGLES BANTA -NIS Stuart Nichols 171, Mario D'Angelo 163. Cathy Carefoote 14:3• Trisha Newstead 132. JUNIORS Leigh Liberte ?'36. John Pet rou 233• Douglas Clarke 220. Jane Armstrong 218, Jim Foster 216• Debbie Seminoff 214,Maureen Aliev 210 SENIORS Lynn Curnew 294, Jim Armstrong 289. Debbie Near S4. Bruce 1'iercey 257• Deron Cain 252. Ke% in Craig M6, Brian Smart 236. PEEWEE BANTAMS GOLDF;N AGE HOUSE ROLL -OFF TOUR- NAJIENT 1; Craig Fleming. Si(arlene Feeney. 1 Gan' Wells, Diane I Id ma rC CABLE TELEVISION CHANNEL 10 Scarborough Civic Elections From The Civic Centre Monday, December 6th at 8:30 p.m. the borough cable - TV program network will bring you "Live'' coverage of up-to-the-minute results directly from the Civic Centre. 0 Your borough cable - TV network is brought to you with the facilities of: • Scarborough Cable -TV • Wired City Communications • York Cable Vision Limited Come join us at the Civic Centre where you can be part of our Civic Election Coverage ' '76. 7:1141 p.m. - Consumer dews 7:341 p.m. - Change Channels 14:1141 p.n-. - 28:30 14::41 p. m. - flan Martin MP 7:11► p.m. - Self -Fulfillment 7:30 p.m. - Leisure Crafts x:410 p.m. - Twenty -Nine Churches 8:30 p.m. - Bible's View 9:1141 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Ilam 9:30 p.m. - East Indian Forum M11N. DEC. 6 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6::8 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:141 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 7::8 p.m. - A.W.E. 14:1141 p.m. - Live Election Coverage TUES. DF C. 7 5::41 p.m. - Quiz Kids 6:NI p.m. - Adele's Stories 416::41 p.m. - Sppice N Such 7:1411 p.m. - Smas Special 7:311 p.m. - Leisure Crafts SAW, p.m. - Church of Christ 14::41 p.m. -Self Fulfillment 9:(N1 p.m. - A W, E, 11RIi. DE('. x 4:141 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.n►. - Miss Mew & Friends 5:00 P.M. - Topics for Seniors 5::41,p.m. - Jesters React 6:1141 p.m. - Self -Fulfillment 6:341 p. n►. - Gran Variety Di Sca rborough ::N1 p.m. - he Arts p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain t:00('p.m. Stepsure's anada x:340 p.m. La Dance Orient a le 4:00 p.m. Change Channels 9:30 p.m. - Insights The slim York Cable THURS. DEC. 6:340 p.m. - Living in North York 7:00 p.m. - The Scar- horough News 7::91 p.m. - Music of Many La rids VRI. DEf 3 :-:00 p.m. - The Scar- borough News 5:30 p.m. - La Dame Orientale ~3113 p.m. - Music of Many Lands 1::30p.m. - The Jesters Re - Act ::40I p.m. - The Bible's View NNIN. DEE 6 0:x0 a.m. - Senior Citizen's Council Meeting 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:36 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 6:�r.npn1. - Music of Many 1::30 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di `- -a r borough ::141 p.m. - TBA x::41 p.m. - Scarborough All ('.ondidates Meeting live 11 ES. DEC. : 6.341 p.m. - The Bible's View ::40 p.m. Stepsure's ('anada kwkibu? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. for more information call 364-9010 �IiJli) 7:30 p.m. - La Dans( 1lrientale 11 ED. 1)EC. x 3:4N► p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 4::41 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 5:011 p.m. Topics for Seniors -1330 p. m. - The Jesters React 6:4141 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 6:30 p.nl. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough 7:(N1 p.n1. -TBA 7:'41 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Ilain 14:114) p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 8:31• p.m. - La Danse (Orient ale 9:ONO o.m.-116:1 Wired City THURS. DE('. 2 5:31 p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 5:340 P.M. - Sette Voci 6:13p.m. - Scarborough East 11:311 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:1041 p.m. - Nightsppot 7:'41 p.m. - Great Canadian Tirni• Machine NANO p.m. - Money, Money. Money 9:00 p.m. - Marcia Douglas 141:141pp m. - Videoscope tic•a rborough FIZZ. DEC.:: 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line - !:ental 1.1st1n 5:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 6:00 m. - Scarborough Fast 6:311 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7.41411 t from to a & c Ott Borough Report 1:30 p.m. - Scarborough \rts X:1141 p.m. - Watt's World 9:31, p.m. - Community Srx)rts DE4 6 5:1111 p.m. - Employment Line- Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:31 p. m. - Scarborough Fast 1 C0mmunety Bulletin hoard 6:30 p.m. Stepsure'� ('anada so pm. Videoscope Sc a rb)rou h x:30 p.m. - 1 -att's World 4:1141 p.m. - Community Spat s TUES. 111FC. 7 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line - Rental listings 1:34 p.m. - The Bible's View ew• 6:Iw p.m. - Scarborough Eas t 6:30 p.m. - libraries Are ::M p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine x:141 p.m. - Money. Money, Money 9:10 p.m. - Marcia Douglas %%VT). DEC. x :-:0 p.m. - topics for Seniors :-::w p.m. - Jesters Iteiiet 6:I10 p.m. - Scarborough Schools 6::8 p.m. - Teletoronto 7:1NO p.m. - T.B.A. 7:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain x: 141 p.m. - The Arts 4:311 p,m- French Program 9:1"1 p.m. - Borough Politics i pl►1 one -i n) lo: 0 p.m. - Scarborough Council Rogers Cable Tl ll' 1: S. IIEc. 2 1:4111 p.m. - Empire Club: Hon. Donald .Jamieson 3:011 p.m. - Pulse - "Religious Cults ppaart '>" 5:1111 p.m. - Nl i ster Ro ers' Travelling Rabbit Show :;::4) p.m. - Children's Aid 6:040 p.m. - Block Parenting 7: to() m. - Munici a] Election: All Candidate Debate~-Etobicoke Ward 4 Trustees 8:N1 p.m. - Phone in Panel Analysis 9:N1 m. - Etobicoke Ward 4 Aldermatuc lWillo pp.m. - Phone in Panel .lnalysis F'RI lira'. 3 5:141 p.111. - F'ace Off: St. Brigid vs St. Clare 6:041 p.m. - Pulse 7:4141 p.m. - NfuniC' al Election: All Candidate Debates: East York Ward 2 Aldermanic X:41111 p.nr. - Phone in Panel Analysis 9:1111 p.m. - City Ward s1 Aldermanic 10:041 p.m. - Phone in Panel Analysis S.1 :. Iii•.(. f 5:114) p.m. - Scarborough Nc%% s 5:30 p.m. - Nlisler Rogers' Travelling Rabbit Show 6:NI p.m. - Quiet r::Ul p.m. - Sl. Andrew's Soccer 7:11 p.m. - Black Focus 7.-311 p, m. - A Song for Egerton Ryerson N:410 m. - Stepsure's ('a na die 14:30 p.m. - This is Living 9:I001 p.m. - Slow Dazzle 9:3o p.m. - Pulse 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club SUN. DEC. 5 5:1111 p.m. - Face Off: O.Y.A. Bantam Hockev. St. Brigid vs St. Clare 6:141 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 4;:311 p m. - This is Living 73141 p.m. - Mister Rogers Travelling Rabbit Show 7:34► p.m. - The Bible's View x:N► p.m. - A City in Distress x::41 p.m. - Black Focus 9:041 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 9:30 p.m. - Quiet MANI p.m. - A Song for Egerton RNerson 10::0 p.m. - Empire Club N1141\. DEC. 6 I:1NI o.m. - Canadian Club- (;uesl:CIaude I. Taylor 5:011 p.m. - Tempo Por- tugues 6:011 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Sc.l rboro s::t0 p.m. - Toronto Per - spec t e ye 7: a1 p.m. - Information Dance 7:.41 pp.m. - Here's Looking of 1',,u X:110 p.m. - Slepsure's 4 .a na da 14::41 p.m. - The Canaan Story 9:30 p.m. - This Is Living 10:00 P.M. - Quiet 10:::41 p.m. - Canadian Chub TUES. DE('. 7 :I141 p.m. - Pulse 6:011 p.m. - Block Parenting 7:00 p.m. - NDP Dialogue .%ith Ed Philips x fill pp.m. - The Island of Pafr 9:110 p.m. - 'Ask Us' Live phone t n 10:311 p.m. - With an Frye to Your Far UED. DEC. x -1:101 p.m. - A City in Distress -1:30 p.m. - This Is Living C" p.m. - Face Off:O.Y.A. Minor Bantam Ilockey (►ur Lady of Victory � s tit. Pau] ::1141p� m. - Live phone-in: Subscriber Com- munication X:1111 a. - Here's Looking at 1'ou x :0 p.m. - (lister Rogers' Travelling Rabbit Show 9:4141 p.m. - Toronto Per- spective 9:10 p.m. - Block Parenting 10:38 p.m.- )lousing as A t'�omnlodih Bay Ridges Cable 'n It Ra. DF:I'. '! 6:1411 p.m. - The Durham Regional Report: Julian Matheson, Robertson. Bucksure 7:1111 p.m. - The Mayor R 1 ports - George Aske F'R1. DF.I'.:t 6:1141p.m.-AtThe Zoo - Bowma m• i Ile Zoo 6:30 p. no. . Profile Pickering -George Tauchman Teaching English to New Canadians 7:31 p.m. - Woodv's My Marne- I)unbarton High till\. DE(.'6 6:NI p.m. - History in Ac. tion: Pickering Museum 6:311 p.n►. Profile Pickering- ADutch Christmas 7:IN1 p.m. - For t he Fun of It Tom Quinn-Ringette 14::41 p,111. - Live Election Coverage - Sandv -%Ic•Kechnie, Mayor George Ashe cover all (loct noir results Tl Fa. DE('. 7 6:411) p.m. - At The 7.00 - Bowmanville Zoo 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering Christmas Tovs & Their Safet 7:041 11.111. - It's Four '1ltneutn - R.O.M. 11 ED: IIF:('. x 6 NO p.111. - History in Ac- tion - Pickering ",'useum 6:341 p.m. - Profile Pirkering Claremont (;encral Store 7:4141 p.m. - Rise Up, Reach (Out - Rev West. On Tues. Nov. 16 the Agincourt Canadian Bantam "AA" met West hill for the second time of this young season and the game was much closer an the first encounter. Although the Canadians outshot the West Hill team 1: ,West Hill scored the first goal on a good effort by Scott Glover who came from behind the Canadian net and beat Mike Troicuk to the far corner. The Canadians fought back and after a good display of focr*chheckrngeJoe Porter sot and let ed up the aFFiihard law drive Newmarch Mechanical Canadians go that caught the corner behind Ed Coffin, The Canadians kept up the pressure and after missing some good chances they scored again on a good checking effort by Steve Donaldson who fed the puck across the net to Tom Waldock who tucked it away.The game stayed at 2-1 until the final 3 seconds when after Canadians picked up a penalty and West Hil had lifted their goaltender Bill Cole scored from a scramble in front of the Canadian net to tie the game. Newmarch Bantams then met Cedar Hill on Nov. 18th nd skated to a 5-2 win while outshooting the 0osition27-10. Canadians led 3-1 after the first period on two tallies by Tom Waldock and another good ppooint shot by .loe Porter. Howie Burrows and Steve Donaldson found the range and rounded out the scoring. It was their first goals of the season. Good to see them break the goose egg. The top three clubs are within a point or two of each other and Wexford met Canadians at Art. Thompson on Nov. 23rd with a share of first place at stake while West Hill sat idle. This time Wexford took the lead early. Canadians came back to lead 2-1 on oa is by Tom Waldock and Craig Barton, Films For S mior Cinema continues at Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Road, on Mon. Dec. 6 at 2 p.m. The program this week will be: Silent Sky, the satisfartim arra thrill of TO THE 375,000 PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN SCARBOROUGH Before you cast your vote on Monday, Dec. 6, 1 would like you to take a few minutes and think about the kind of com- munity you want, and the kind of community you can afford. Scarborough is my home and I want it to be a place people can be proud of. Nothing comes cheap these days and we all have to be prepared to pay for the things we want: Sewers for environmental con- trol, sidewalks for the safety of our children, libraries to learn in, parks to relax in and hockey arenas to get ex- cited in! You budget for your household and I budget for 122,407 households Re-elect Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST but Wexford came back with a lot of forchecking and drew back even before the end of the first period. The Wexford team had come to playy and they forchecked well, this along with some penalties and Seniors skydiving is captured on this film; The Water Dwellers, the life of the loggers who live on the river at Simoon Sound in northern British Columbia k rvirtr.ivari Is poor clearing resulted in three unanswered goals for the Wexford team. The game finished 5-2 and U tened upp the race a lit le more. [t looks like a three way battle at present, like any team any night. THE ROYAL BOX: The Prince Hotel will present TV and theatre musical star, Dean Regan in the Royal Box, Nov. 22 - Dec. 18. The Travelling Show, a fast -paced variety revue includes singers and as nee rs•. have served as an elected member of Scarborough Council for 11 years, and I would like to continue this service. There's one thing you should know about me - I believe in getting full value for a dollar whether it's yours or mine. BRIAN HARRISON FOR INFORMATION OR ASSISTANCE CALL: 439-5210 Campaign Office - 1 Greenholme Circuit Board of Control • Monday, December 6,1976 C Published by the Brian Harrison Re-election Committee EXPERIENCED, FULL-TIME, COMMON SENSE LEADERSHIP Page 16 THE NEWS/POST TEAM STANDINCS "A" MINOR ATOM L T P West Hill 10 0 0 20 Agincourt 8 1 1 17 Cedar Hill 7 4 0 14 Canadians 6 3 1 13 Civitan 2 7 1 R �O Harry' The answer is NO, unless you buv a pair of glasses at Delta Optical, Fairview Mall 491-1115. urs. Dec. 2nd. 1976 Aggincourt 1 5 3 Damaged By Clairlea 1 6 3 MINOR PEE R'FE Fire Civitan 7 Scarborough Wexford 2 8 1 5 West Hill 5 3 2 Clairlea 2 8 0 4 Cedar Hill 4 3 3 Sabres 2 8 0 4 Sabres 3 4 3 ATOM 4 Canadians 3 4 3 Wexford 10 0 1 21 Civitan 3 5 2 Aggincourt 1 5 3 Damaged By Clairlea 1 6 3 MINOR PEE R'FE Fire Civitan 7 1 2 An overheated furnace is Wexford Cedar Hill 7 7 2 2 2 2 believed to be the cause of West Hill 4 3 3 the fire in a portable Sabres 4 5 1 classroom at Timothy Clairlea, 3 6 1 Eaton Secondary School, AgiCanadians 11 SM res 1251 Bridletowne Circle, PEE WEE 1 9 0 Agincourt, on Tues. Nov. Clairlea 9 1 0 23. The flames ignited the Agincourt 7 2 0 surrounding walls and Wexford 5 2 4 ceiling causing $2,000 Cedar Hill 4 2 4 damage Canadians 3 5 2 A fire in an elevator shaft West Hill Sabres 3 2 6 1 ti 0 in an apartment building at' Civitan 1 8 1 20 Teasdale Place is MINOR BANTAM believed to have been Cedar Hill 8 0 3 started when an electrical Civitan 7 0 3 travelling cable shorted Clairlea 4 2 4 out. The damages West "AA" Sabres amounted to $12.000 to the Hill 4 3 4 building. Wexford 4 4 3 MINOR ATOM Canadians 2 5 3 nje 7Am There could be an outbreak of flu in Ontario this winter. So your Province is recommending vaccination against both swine flu and Victoria flu for people age 65 and older, and people age 20 and older who have certain chronic illnesses such as diabetes. heart. lung or kidney disease. We plan to vaccinate them with one inoculation before the diseases strike — if they strike There is no charge. We are also offering no -cost swine flu vaccination to other people age 20 and older who want to be vaccinated. But no one will be required to accept vaccination— it is a personal and voluntary decision What these flus are Both flus are caused by contagious viruses that spread directly from one person to another, lust like the common cold (Swine flu is not caused by eating pork Swine flu is suspected of being similar to the 1918-19 flu which was responsible for the deaths of 20 million people world-wide. including 45.000 Canadians Victoria flu was responsible for many deaths and illnesses as recently as last winter. Symptoms. The symptoms are usually fever. muscle aches. headaches. chills and coughing. It takes one to three days from the time the virus gets into your system until you start feeling (ll. The flu lasts two to seven days. With severe >` infections, flu can kill. Swine flu can kill within 24 hours. Ontario's no -cost vaccination program >, To ward off these two flus, Ontario's 44 local Medical Officers of Health will administer a province -wide n >z' vaccination program. Dates, places and times of clinics in your area will be announced. .�: Many of Ontarios 2.200 public health nurses will carry out the actual vaccinations. Some family physicians will be vaccinating their own chronically -ill patients. Your Ontario 0;; Government pays all costs. Vaccinations will be given with traditional needles or with fast painless air spray injectors that shoot a light spray of Hockey Association 1'b'est Hill 4 - Wexford 0 ' Wexford 6 - Agin. Lions 2 12A�ncourt 2 8 1 5 Sabres 5 4 0 10 Canadians 7 2 2 16 11 SM res 0 9 1 l Agincourt 4 4 2 10 Wexford 7 2 1 15 9 BANTAM Clairlea 5 - Canadians 2 Cedar Hill I - West Hill 0 ( lairlea 3 6 1 7 West Hill 5 2 2 12 9 Clairlea 9 0 1 19 West Hill 0 12 0 0 Cedar Hill 2 6 2 6 8 Cedar Hill 8 1 1 17 TEAM STANDINGS "AA" Sabres 0 9 1 1 5 Wexford 8 2 1 17 MINOR ATOM Wexford 2 - West Hill I MINOR MIDGET MIDGET 5 Civitan 4 4 2 10 West Hill 10 0 0 20 Wexford 6 1 3 15 Agincourt 3 6 1 7 Cedar Hill 6 4 0 12 Clairlea 6 3 2 14 16 West Hill 2 8 1 5 Canadians 5 4 1 11 Canadians 4 4 3 11 16 Canadians 1 7 2 4 ATOM Agin.Lions 3 - Wexford'A' 1 Agg�n'n.Lions 2 - West Hill 0 b'fINOR PEE WEE Cedar [till 2 5 3 7 16 Sabres 1 8 1 3 Canadians 6 2 3 15 West Hill 2 7 1 5 11 9 MINOR MIDGET •.`'# Cedar Hill 5- Wexford 3 Asincourt WestCedar jHill 7 2 0 14 17 MIDGET Wexf rd 1 B \NTAM 7Canadians Hill 9 8 1 2 0 0 18 16 Cedar 2 4 3 Ceda2 rHill 7 2 15 5 Civitan 7 3 0 14 MINOR PEE WEE Civitan'A' 4 - Sabres 1 Canadians 6 5 0 12 2 Aggen ncourt 4 4 1 9 Agincourt Canadians 7 4 1 1 2 4 16 12 Sabres JUV FN ILE :t 7 0 6 18 Clairlea Wexford 4 4 5 6 1 1 9 9 Wexford 4 3 2 10 Wexford 9 0 0 18 14 West Hill 2 R 0 4 Cedar Hill 4 4 2 10 Canadians 6 2 2 14 14 Sabres 0 9 1 1 West Hill 2 6 2 6 Clai rlea 6 3 2 14 12 MIDGET Clairlea 0 6 4 4 West Hill 4 3 2 10 8 7 West Hill 9 1 0 18 PEE WEE Cedar Lill 7 1 3 17 Cedar Hill Sabres 4 6 0 3 8 8 4 Cedar Hill Clairlea , 6 3 3 0 1 14 13 Wexford 7 0 2 16 Agincourt 0 0 10 0 6 0 3 Civitan 5 4 1 11 Agincourt ('fairly 3 2 4 7 3 1 9 5 corr. Clairlea 4 2 4 12 19 Agincourt Sabres 4 4 2 10 West Hill 1 8 l 3 GAME RESULTS "A" 17 Wexford 4 2 6 8 0 1 8 5 MINOR BANTAM MINOR ATOM 2 Canadians 0 8 1 1 Cedar Hill 7 1 2 16 Cedar Hill 2- Wexford 0 JUVENILE Canadians 6 2 2 14 West Hill 4- Cedar Hill 0 12 1�'exford 8 2 1 17 West Hill Wexford 5 2 4 0 10 Agin. Lions 1 - Wexford 1 11 Cedar Hill 7 2 2 16 Clairlea 0 5 8 2 2 6 2 Canadians 3- App"�n.Lions - Clairlea 2 - Cedar Hill 5 7 Canadians 7 4 0 14 BANTAM Clairlea 3 Sabres 2 THE FLU. This is how Ontario�S ri0-COSI flu protection program will work, vaccine through the skin of the arm. The injector can vaccinate 1.000 people an hour, and it has been used safety for many years. Flu vaccination does not leave a scar Possible side effects for those who should be vaccinated Most people will have no side effects from this vaccination. Serious side effects are rare. but they can occur — as with any vaccination. Minor side effects can include a sore arm. headache. fever and muscle aches, lasting one or two days If these minor symptoms persist, contact your doctor Protection through vaccination stags in about three weeks and will probably last a year or more. Who should NOT be vaccinated If you are allergic to chicken eggs, chicken or chicken feathers. don't be vaccinated at all, because the vaccine is made from chicken eggs and can cause a severe reaction. If you have fever, acute respiratory or other active infections. dont be vaccinated while you are ill. No one should be vaccinated for swine flu within 14 days before or after any other vaccination. Flu vaccine will protect 80 to 90 per cent of those vaccinated — but there is no drug or antibiotic to cure flu so vaccination is desirable. For further information about the flu vaccination program, contact your local public health unit. Ministry of Health Frank Miller, William Davis, Minister Premier Province of Ontario 1'b'est Hill 4 - Wexford 0 ' Wexford 6 - Agin. Lions 2 Cedar Hill 3 --West Hill 2 Clairlea 4 - Canadians 3 West Hill 4 - Wexford 4 :< Clairlea 2 - Sabres 2 Wexford 3 - Cedar Ifill 1 MINOR PEE WEE Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 2 Wexford 4 On.Lions 4 Canadians 2 Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill 5- Agin.Lions 1 Sabres 2 - Clairlea 1 Wexford 5 - West Hill 2 PEE WEE as AAr�n.Lio2 - Wexford I s>: Clairlea 5 - Canadians 2 Cedar Hill I - West Hill 0 Clairlea 6 - Sabres 0 West Hill I - Wexford I Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 2 MINOR BANTAM Clairlea 6 Canadians 1 Cedar Hill :i - West Hill 1 Agin.Lions 2 - Cedar Hill 2 CTairlea 1 Sabres I Cedar Hill 5 - Wexford t West Hill 5 Agin.Lions 1 BANTAM Clairlea 5 - Canadians 3 Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 0 Clairlea 4 - Sabres 0 AprLIrons 3 - West Hill 1 Wexford 3 -Cedar Hill 0 MINOR MIDGET on Lion, 3 - Wexford 2 Canadians 5 - Clairlea 0 Cedar Hill 3 West Hill 1 Clairlea 2 - Sabres I Wexford 2 - West Hill I Cedar Hill 2 Wexford 1 MIDGET Cedar Hill 1 - Wexford 0 Agjn.Lions 5 - Wexford 0 A -st Hill 5 - Cedar Hill 2 Clairlea 11 - Canadians Sabres 2 - Clairlea 1 Agi n. Li ons 2 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill :1 - Wexford o JUVENILE Canadians 2 Clairlea 0 Cedar Hill 4 West Hill 3 Clairlea 7 - Sabres 1 .4_ in.Lions 2 - Cedar Hill 2 Agin.Uons 5 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 3 GAME RESULTS "AA" M NOR ATOM West H ill 4 Sabres(AtomA ( 3 West Hill 4- Cedar Hill 3 Civitan(AtomA) 2 Canadians 0 ATOM Canadians 4 - Cedar Hill 0 Canadians 5 - Civitan'A' 1 Agin.Lions 3 - Wexford'A' 1 Agg�n'n.Lions 2 - West Hill 0 b'fINOR PEE WEE Wexford 3 - Clairlea 2 Canadians 4 - West Hill 1 Agin. Lions 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Agin.Lions 11 - Clairlea 0 Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 0 PEE WEE Cedar Hill 6 nn. Lions 0 z? West Hill 5 - Clairlea 0 Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 2 Ag�in. Lions 1 - Clairlea 0 MINOR BANTAM •.`'# Cedar Hill 5- Wexford 3 West Hill 5- Clairlea 1 '« Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 3 Canadians 4 - Clairlea 0 B \NTAM Wexford 7 - Sabres 0 Wexford 5 - Canadians 2 =" Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill 1 Canadians 3 - Sabres 1 MINOR MIDGET West Hill 4 - Clairlea 3 Cedar Hill 1 - Wexford 1 Clairlea 3 - Canadians 1 MIDGET Cedar Hill 4- Canadians 2 Civitan'A' 4 - Sabres 1 Canadians 9 - Sabres 0 >r~I? JUVENILE Cedar hill 2 - Sabres 1 Canadians 4 - West Hill 3 Wexford 5 - Clairlea 2 Cedar Hill 9 - Agin.Lions I Wexford 1 - West Hill 0 ., Canadians 4 - Clairlea 2 What's cooking in the library? Well, it seems it could be almost anything these days. Take microwave cooking for instance. On Mon. Dec. 6 at 8:30 p.m. there'll be a free demonstration of this new way of cooking at the McGregor Park Public Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. at Birchmount Rd. Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 17 edit - Learn About Microwave Cooking It will be conducted by Mrs. Ottier believes that for families with special microwave ovens are using are interested, to learn the Sharon Ottier, Director of one out of every three diet problems. She likes tothem to (heir full potential basics of this new method Canada's first microwave Ontario homes will have a make sure the owners of and toencourage those who of cooking. oven cooking school. microwave oven by 1980. Mrs. Ottier has a long list One hardly associates _ of appearances on television and radio shows. She has taught this kind microwave cooking with gourmet cocking; but Mrs.����O�Ou�� Ottier holds for of cooking across Canada sessions food t di ve tors o spro She had also worked as a this. Apart from the ob- microwave oven consultant vious users of this cooking for several of the largest method - the busy career - microwave manufac- person, or the bachelor, she UTILITIES turers. contends itis advantageous Scarborough Swim Club - Five of the seven Scar- borough Swim Club swimmers that attended ,he Brantford `•A" In- vitational Senior and Age GroupSwim Meet placed to the top six in eight events. The Brantford Aquatic Club was host to twenty- three clubs Nov. 26. 27, 2g. June Dies was one of Scarborough's toQ com petitors in the • Senior pen" category placing end in the 100 meter Freestyle in a time of 1:o2.8 and 3rd in the 200 meter I.M. with a time of 2:41.19 In the same age group. Andy Manahan was 4th in Scarborough Library Card Good In las Vegas Library cards are sometimes of more use than for taking out library materials. Joan Kemp of Kennedv Road, Scar- borough, found that out recently ext a trip to Las Vegas. In a letter to the Scar- borough Public Library, Mrs. Kemp says she had made some purchases in the Gift Shop at the MGM Grand Hotel and needed to cash a traveller's cheque. Craft Program For Children Five branches of the Scarborough Public library will be having craft programs for children on SatDec. 4. Yarn Dolls will be the program at highland Creek Branch. 277 old Kingston Rd. at Morrish Rd. at 10 a.m. for children ages 6 and up. At Pent Union Branch, 55M Lawrence Ave. E. at Fort Union Road, the first 310 children ages 6 to 12 are invited to make Santa Clauses for Christmas from 10 a.m. At Cedarbrae District Branch, 545 Markham Rd., the first 3o children ages 5 and up will create a Christmas craft item commencing at 10:30 a.m. Swedish Birds will be the program at Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCown Rd. at 10:30 a.m. for children from years and up. Make a Christmas gift of a Macrame Plant Hanger at Albert Campbell District Branch, 496 Birchmount Rd. at 11 a.m., children ages 6 and up. Civic Centre Skating The skating rink on The Albert Campbell Square at the Scarborough Civic Centre is ready for another season of recreational skating. Open seven days a week from 7:30 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. the rink is under constant supervision, skating music is provided and change room and snack bar facilities are av a i la ble. Admission is free of ch. t rge. The salesgirl in asking for identification, refused her Canadian passport because itdidn't have an address on it. Mrs. Kemp doesn't drive, so had no driver's license, and she had left all her credit cards and bank books at home. Finallv as a last faint hope she proffered her library card rather apologetically. Mrs. Kemp writes: "The salesgirl replied 'That'll do just fine", She copied my address df my library card onto the back of the traveller's cheque and promptly cashed the cheque for me' So, thanks to the Scarborough Public Library, I was able to cash a cheque in Las Vegas". People who work at libraries always feel that library cards are valuable. It's nice to know that world- weary las Vegas feels the Name. the 50 meter Free with a 26.6, while Cathy Bass was 4th In the 100 meter Breast 1:26.2 and 5th in the 200 meter Breast 3:01.5. In the 13 and 14 year age 4trroup, Arlene Steele was h in the 100 meter Breast. 1:26.8 • nd 6th in the 200 meter Breast with a time of 3:02.3, while team mate Cindy Powell registered a time of 1:15.76 and placed Sth in the 100 meter Backstroke. The 1:1 and 14 year old �rls relay team cif Debbie unn, :Mary Kay Mac - Vicar, Cindy Powell and Arlene Steele captured fourth place in the 200 M. Free Rekiy with a time of 2:n4 8 and were 7th in the . '_tin mtster Medley Relav Bridge Clubs For people who enjoy continuous play and competition in a friendly atmosphere. Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department operates two duplicate bridge clubs. The clubs operate at Centennial Recreation Complex, 1957 Ellesmere Rd. on Tuesday evenings and at West Rouge Com- munity Centre. 270 Rouge Hills Dr. on Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Annual membership is available at either centre for S2 with a fee i4 51.50 per night of play. Non mem- berN fee is 51.75 each night „f plan Re -Elect k M. WALKER BROLEY AS COMMISSIONER OF THE SCARBOROUGH Public Utilities *EXPERIENCED *QUALIFIED *DEDICATED *DEPENDABLE eAVAILABLE BROLEY controller W s M. WALM BROLEY, Q.C. Lawyer, Family Man and Ex-Serricemon eChairman, S.P.U.C., 1965, 1967, 1969, 1971, 1973 and 1975 •Commissioner S.P.U.C. 14 yrs. *Past Director, Ontario Mun- icipal Electrical Association *Past President, District 4, O.M. E. A. Member, American Water - Works Assoc. *Experienced; proven man- agement ability • Improved and extended ser- vices for all 'Held rate increases to bare minimum possible 'Continued improved em- ploy" and management relations M. WALKER LAWYER Re-elected X Page 18 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE No -And Used Sales Rentals Repairs Adding Machines Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4246 Sheppard E 291 3301 tiKATES assorted sizes, boys and girls, excellent condi t ion. 497-5973. 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 318-V8. automatic, console, buckets. vinv1 roof, rust - proofed will certify. $2450. or offer. Call, Doug after 5:30 p.m. 267 5034, SUNDAY. December 51h, Antique Market 106 Centre Street East ikich- mond Hill. Twenty dealers, bargains galore. THREE piece sectional chesterfield. aquamarine '3511.. dining room suite eight pieces oiled walnut 5350. 29Ci 5173 PERSONAL -i SCARBOR01 GH Psychic Centre Recreation roam, grounc floor. :3434 Egglinton Ave. East. 3 p.m d7 pp ni. Speaker & Medium B1LM ROBINSON Discussion group, meditation & healing 266-3449 GARDENING Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Snow Removal Industrial or residential Trees & Shrubs Pruned or removed Firewood For Sale Member of Landscape Ontario TUITION GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Far �Courses and seals by Plaism acal rrlatiM iraStruelols • Pow Papa111r 8 c1la cat • Accordion • Guim - Banfo UNWALS AVALAali) • CLAPJNET • SAXOPHONE • FLUTE • ORGAN • DBMS %J" 2175 *11ti . Pk- Ave. (ATiLL[»W&E) 44442151 RAL 89155- 1489 ENROL TODAY GUITAR lessons. All levels. Lloyd Garber ( professional guitarist, composer. aothor.) 732-2485. --- ------- -- ----- - -- --------------- READING SPECIALIST, monthly programmes designed by qualified teachers, for all reading p ro b le ms . 964-0089. Remedial Reading Centre DRESSMAKING HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED Brigadoon Restaurant Assistant Manag er/Manag ress Experienced food and beverage person in dining room. banquets and clubs. Excellent position for right person in an expanding company. Must be good at cost control, staff and public relations and be able to work on their own. We offer a challenging career, top salary and henefits and on ambitious management team. For appointment please call - M r. G reen 282-2890 'RESTAURANT e Bartenders is Waitresses/ Waiters Good wages, excellent work' conditions in an expaang company. Only experienced need apply. Full or part time. Please call Mr. Careen 282-2890 =TENDERS SCARBOROUGH PUBLICMI UTILITIES COMSSION Tender 54-76 SALE OF ONE AUCTIONS Sat Dec. 4 -1 P.M. INSPECTIONS: TiNN11MY N00N to 5p.m. FMAY \ix)N to sp-m. SATURM 9 2.m -,til I p. m. D" Tow Om Nmakili rs aril Led ilrrs w ow Jul Vehicles eiFree e1 Lie". 11M Oepesst ae..r ea eeca rWV%O e Tee can see cash, Charga., Master Charge or Cermiied �t1ue. M, -t ro I.x-enst• :1,'# - CHRISTMAS SPECIAL BUILDING LOT Fingernail biter' Have I NII KU\1' I►1•a l .NIHER beautiful hands TiffaniRS iner►velopes 4711• Isis Permanent Nails. 961-6440. EXPERT dressmaking, provided, to offer to Public Auction Sale of env ializ to measure, pu one residential complt•te contents of �Y ralizing in weddings, building lot. being lot 48. household furnishings from rt. r�eg rstered PAINTING S ioc plan:1445, part 'W40 homes consisfirr��g of DECORATING 1: aced on the north general line of fLLrrdture, side of Surrey Ave. in the appliances, choicean- A R T I C L E S Borough of ticarboroutlh. t mutes. colledables, hard - will be received by G. I. ware. tools, interior and SCOTCH DECORATOR, WANTED Gordon, Purchasing exterior miscellaneous p arainteed paperharr�Lng Aggent. not later than items tete. Also Show painting 6avin OX9-a18D. 12:Ik► noon. E.S.T.• Rabbits AGINCOURT LIONS need THURSDAY, --""— far Auctian!Rumma Sale. stock. For BF:N BATES at DECEMBER M. 1976. N... to Colli rove Road, t furniture, appliances, an- Tenders forms and Borough of Scarborough. J.E. 0 Hearn tiques. tools. clothing For biddi rnfarmation may -.(rrF:: This sale starts at o cors j pick-up please call 293-2493 be c,Wained from the Terms cash day of sale, no Oe J I or 293-3M.Purchasing Dept., 3rd reserve. Contact CIARKE - - -- - floor. 1—,A Kingston Rd., PRENTICE, F.A.I. Auc- PAINTING 'DECORATING rig WALLPAPER VINYL Scarborough, Ont. tioneer, Markham. 640- OFFICES .\ certified cheque in the 6::6, 425-5043 FOR RENT amount of 504 of the offer ------ -------------- _-__ ----------- is to accompany all SITURI)A) DE(-F:NIBER tenders submitted, with 4711. 1976 PHOTOGRAPHY Ann Landers g1ures advice. Our advice is f0haveyourportrait made. At CORAL STUDIOS, of course. 261-9561. essones. Very large tuantilies of miscellaneous tuardware ittxns, tools. etc. CAREER PET SUPPLIES MOTOR CARS For MRS. MARL' LARKIN FOR SALE 'at 2619 warden Avenue,OPPORTUNITIES Borough of ticarborough, gale at 12:10 Nt oON. terms DOG HOUSES 1972 FORD LTD like new. cash clay it sale. No RADIO -TV FOR SALE owner driven. private sale. reserve as property sold. ANNOUNCER I Days 656-2111 411.(x)0 miles. $1850. 839- Contact CLARK E TR41ti1NG Kt yourlobandlearn E•enings 6.56 15M 1765. PRENTICE, F.A.I. and to .pare time �etvs. Sppoorts, Disc- - _-____--_____ _—___________ Assistants Auctioneers, Jncke%. Ty Commercials, Program. Hmprig. etc IV74 FIAT 128 green four Markham. 640-86136. For recorded message an how you ACCOMMODATION door. certified A.] con gmldy phtarte amhme 449-1555WANTED dilion $1800. 48."-1890. %auamal Inst Lute d -----Broadcasting - -- --- --- ---- APARTMENTS SPECIAL %REA d warden & Finch FOR RENT E1 anf urni shed la rge room . UPHOLSTERY SERVICES Xccess to washroom. No Markham. 3 Road bedroom hoard needed. Parking apartment with 2 baths space. Business gen- tlemen. Office Tal -2101 TRANSPORTATION Owner would like to retain 1 bedroom with bath for reduced rent.261-6418 after 2 p.m. KINGSTON Road & Ma rk ha m 2 bedroom aparfinent, balcomy, pool. sauna's. $270 per month. i:AR HIDE , deeded from 261-6118 after 2 p.m. BE A REGULAR S h e pp a n d/ F i n c h t o -- -------_�___— Yonge/Sht•ppard, 5 das ONLY 'LOU CAN Office hours 8::30-5:30 Iwc G3VE Tlit: GIFT BLOOD DONOR flexible. Share expenses. 292-U54_�__r___ OF LIFEI PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE I FOR SALE s f 1�11T1tEl; E!%1' IT1.*i Location — Warden -Finch area 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One o oci. south of Finch,_ east c'f Wa:aen) - t>,.cde; u''es --On v.ev; VIleekdays 12 rcon to p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 coon to 6 p.m. Q: Why are we over 50% sold? A: Value and Qualityl $349025 $34,550 TNo BEDROOMS ANO DEN (Orr .>.-1d 3 " . .­�S) $409150 THREE BEORCiOtr- (one and -.. .-a") $409100 A., to wa,i carpetmcL and ywr own :,vr=W rco­_ .sec n eNc _. t•_. J % Crown Pa)rmert► • c-1 :gc t,r -Cee: L •,r Grtar90 1 1/4% Mortsr,i ;e: c;acpor+' ^n t0 •Nlay be reduced to 9% under A H O.P Plan Tertrrs caul , sai nn.exerc:se w, s, pail and RIC" rooms. 497-7392 HOME R HOME IMPROV EM EN'I IMPROVEMENT BANNER HOME Improvements (est. 1959) METRO WIDE SERVICE Bonded alit 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 wive 7 1, on .111 work orders signed before Dec 18—,& 1 Eavestrough Cleanout With Any j Job Over $50 JustSave This Ad j And Present On Completion Of Jobll Mon, -Sat. Phone 423-2465 9a. m. -9p. In. JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING • WaHrpreoUny • cancra.11e<� • 1ec Rooms • Factory Maintenance free Estiwatu Marol.c 1319 293-1151 FURNITI RE STRIPPING and refinishing. Fast, proft_sssional service. Free estimates, 691-7162. PETER FLICKE Carpente, & Cah.netrno►e, Kitchens, Ree Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lie. B1307 439-7644 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO *COLOR T V. RENTALS Safes & Service 5:NCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. GIVE GIVE BLOOD f LIFE >Z11"W--1Z-xrmr :::. z0- xtr THE WANT ADS WHERE THE ACTION IS . . the balance to be paid on Public Auction Sale of closing with the suc- bidder. household contents in- cessful Highest or any tender eluding appliances. home freezer, stereo, spites. not necessarily ac- dishes. glasswares. ceTpted. utensils, ornaments, odd R I C If A R D E t AVANAGH. ant iques, 1928 Dodge Vintage truck, 1910 (luiirman T.J. CURTIS, Plvmouth ('am Van, boat P. Eng bir trailers, cycles, (Tnn.1r titcretary automobile and bike ac- essones. Very large tuantilies of miscellaneous tuardware ittxns, tools. etc. CAREER PET SUPPLIES MOTOR CARS For MRS. MARL' LARKIN FOR SALE 'at 2619 warden Avenue,OPPORTUNITIES Borough of ticarborough, gale at 12:10 Nt oON. terms DOG HOUSES 1972 FORD LTD like new. cash clay it sale. No RADIO -TV FOR SALE owner driven. private sale. reserve as property sold. ANNOUNCER I Days 656-2111 411.(x)0 miles. $1850. 839- Contact CLARK E TR41ti1NG Kt yourlobandlearn E•enings 6.56 15M 1765. PRENTICE, F.A.I. and to .pare time �etvs. Sppoorts, Disc- - _-____--_____ _—___________ Assistants Auctioneers, Jncke%. Ty Commercials, Program. Hmprig. etc IV74 FIAT 128 green four Markham. 640-86136. For recorded message an how you ACCOMMODATION door. certified A.] con gmldy phtarte amhme 449-1555WANTED dilion $1800. 48."-1890. %auamal Inst Lute d -----Broadcasting - -- --- --- ---- APARTMENTS SPECIAL %REA d warden & Finch FOR RENT E1 anf urni shed la rge room . UPHOLSTERY SERVICES Xccess to washroom. No Markham. 3 Road bedroom hoard needed. Parking apartment with 2 baths space. Business gen- tlemen. Office Tal -2101 TRANSPORTATION Owner would like to retain 1 bedroom with bath for reduced rent.261-6418 after 2 p.m. KINGSTON Road & Ma rk ha m 2 bedroom aparfinent, balcomy, pool. sauna's. $270 per month. i:AR HIDE , deeded from 261-6118 after 2 p.m. BE A REGULAR S h e pp a n d/ F i n c h t o -- -------_�___— Yonge/Sht•ppard, 5 das ONLY 'LOU CAN Office hours 8::30-5:30 Iwc G3VE Tlit: GIFT BLOOD DONOR flexible. Share expenses. 292-U54_�__r___ OF LIFEI PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE I FOR SALE s f 1�11T1tEl; E!%1' IT1.*i Location — Warden -Finch area 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One o oci. south of Finch,_ east c'f Wa:aen) - t>,.cde; u''es --On v.ev; VIleekdays 12 rcon to p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 coon to 6 p.m. Q: Why are we over 50% sold? A: Value and Qualityl $349025 $34,550 TNo BEDROOMS ANO DEN (Orr .>.-1d 3 " . .­�S) $409150 THREE BEORCiOtr- (one and -.. .-a") $409100 A., to wa,i carpetmcL and ywr own :,vr=W rco­_ .sec n eNc _. t•_. J % Crown Pa)rmert► • c-1 :gc t,r -Cee: L •,r Grtar90 1 1/4% Mortsr,i ;e: c;acpor+' ^n t0 •Nlay be reduced to 9% under A H O.P Plan Tertrrs caul , sai nn.exerc:se w, s, pail and RIC" rooms. 497-7392 HOME R HOME IMPROV EM EN'I IMPROVEMENT BANNER HOME Improvements (est. 1959) METRO WIDE SERVICE Bonded alit 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 wive 7 1, on .111 work orders signed before Dec 18—,& 1 Eavestrough Cleanout With Any j Job Over $50 JustSave This Ad j And Present On Completion Of Jobll Mon, -Sat. Phone 423-2465 9a. m. -9p. In. JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING • WaHrpreoUny • cancra.11e<� • 1ec Rooms • Factory Maintenance free Estiwatu Marol.c 1319 293-1151 FURNITI RE STRIPPING and refinishing. Fast, proft_sssional service. Free estimates, 691-7162. PETER FLICKE Carpente, & Cah.netrno►e, Kitchens, Ree Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lie. B1307 439-7644 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO *COLOR T V. RENTALS Safes & Service 5:NCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. GIVE GIVE BLOOD f LIFE >Z11"W--1Z-xrmr :::. z0- xtr THE WANT ADS WHERE THE ACTION IS . . WANT ADS CONTINUED MORTGAGES MORTGAGES 0IIIIIIY, 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% bf appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre :Owl Rorough [)rive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 3646 Eglinton Ave. E 2664446 (.olden Mile Plaza II4121 EL!hrdrn .%ye- F. 757b20R Agincourt Mall :,CA) Sheppard Ave F:, 291-3733 Bricilewood Mall :!ow Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtow•n Shipping Centre .-,: ) Yon geSt. 225-118M :{:til) Y(ngetit. 485.7617 Cliffcrest Plaza :NK3 Kingston Road :91;1.6149 National Trust The Money Managers Dolphins y � f6►I Get Married Two coaches of the Scarborough Dolphin Swim Club, Nick Rottman and Wendy Boyce, were married in a beautiful ceremony at Knob Hill United Church on Sat. Oct. 23 at 4:30 p.m. A reception followed at the Embers. Senior members of the Dolphins were invited to the dance at 9 p.m., following the reception, and all had a great time. Wendy is Intermediate A Coach and Nick is Senior Coach of the Scarborough Dolphin Swim Club. VE A f BLOOD DONOR Thurs. -Dec. 2nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 19 Scarborough Catholic Hockey league ATOM IlolRedeemer I - St. John 0 Salvador do St. Barnabas 3 - St. Martin de Porres 0 Murry. Fox, Wighton St. Rose of Lima 4 - Corpus Christie I Tesoro 2, Connelly. Clarke- r.^^euvre St. Joseph :i - St. Maria G(iretti I Blacklock, Camilleri 2; Wong 'MINOR ATOM St. Thomas More 6 - Corpus Christie 2 McLaughlin, McLeod 2 Bowles, Emer 2; Houston, Zsoka St. Maria Goretti 3 - St. Martin de Porres 1 Cotton 2, Downey; Devlin Holy Redeemer 2 - St. Joseph 1 McCabe 2; Vicente St. Barnabas 16 - St. Boniface 0 Buckley 3 Collins 6 Ninos, Gilkes 2, Fitzpatrick, Caulteri 3 MINOR PEE WEEt St. Rose of Lima 11 - St. Martin de Porres I Goan, Logiaco, Foudy 2, . Hurley 3, Sullivan 2, Lawson, Carroll; Van Sluythman St. Maria Goretti 3 - St. Boniface I Bigioni 2, Tunstead• Darbyshire St. Nomas More 5 - fit. John 3 Salmon, DesRosier 2, O'Brien 2; Gilmore, Wilson 2 Corpus Christie 6 - St. Barnabas 0 Conley, Cirone. Trott 4 Holy Redeemer 3 - St. Joseph 0 Doucette. Ferguson. Price PF:E WEE Holy Redeemer 3 - St. John 0 Tbackeray, Oelker 2 St. Boniface 5 - St. Joseph (Yellow) 0 Wright. Sabat• O'Neill 2, Douris St. Theresa :1 - St. Barnabas I Giardetti, Rodgers. Nicholson: Wassels St Thomas More I - St. Rose of Lima 0 McMaster St. J h (Green) 5 - Corpus Christie 1 Power. 2. Cycora 2: Hammond St. Mart in de Porres 1 - St. Maria Goretti 1 Van Sluytman. Nagy MINOR BANTAM St. John 1 - St. Boniface o Kidner Carpus Christie 6 - St. Barnabas 3 Bapt ist I. Coady 2,LepReid 2: Macrell, Michaud 2 St Theresa 5 St. Joseph 0 (Duets. Fitzgerald, Newman, Voth. Williams St. Maria Goretti 9 - Holy Redeemer 0 Larkin. M(-Conkey. Mailhot 2. Clark, Hussey. Rowe 3 BANTAM St. Rarnabas 4 - St. Thomas More o Kerne. Z McClean. %h-('uskf•r Community Centres Have Programs For All Ages Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department operates recreation pr(ogratm at five of its c.)rnmunitc centres The centre, Offer carious programs after school, in the evening and on -aIurda,.5 Activities in- clude table tennis, active game,. arts & crafts, floor hocke%, collevball, hor- ,eshoes. ha.,ketball and ,pvcial events .VI centres have an ex- citing and interesting after sch(K)l pnigram from 4 to 6 I: m L,iicatiom and phone numhers .ire as fullous Iterner Trail. 12t) Berner I'r;iii. Malvern Scar h-irough. 21f3 :1749 1•:11e -,mer• (' C . 341 Canadian Rd . Warden Ice & FlIesmere Rd.. ,:,9- 9-1 f; . (:all(nxa} C C , 4301 Kingston Rd.. West Hill. '84-7103: (,ordonridge C C 3.. Gordonridge• Place, MI(fland Ave. & Danforth Rd . 361-1211: Mid Scar- Ihor(xii;h C C 3467 Eglinton T�kO FROM NORTH YORK Two North York schools. Earl Haig Secondarc. coached by Craig Williamson. and Don Mills ('ollegiate, coached by Doug McKenzie. will b - among the If; high school ieams participating in the first Dr Pepper "Tip Off" )'ounce% to be held on Nov 35, % and 3, at .lar vis Colle:,iate and Earl Haig -,eciind;ire S,•h(r,l KALMAR INSULATION CO. WE INSULATE YOUR HOME FOR LESS THAN YOU OR ANYONE ELSE CAN Save up to 30% on your fusel 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 tactor 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 S inches of cellulose 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 tactor rating per inch, and cellulose fiber settling over the years is negligible, other products will settle up to 50% and more over the years. Cellulose fiber meets all C.S.A. & C.M H.C. standards, and is permanently fire resistant and is noncorrosive. 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 pricaal INCHES R -VALUE PRICE PER SO. FT. 3 12.6 194 per sq. ft. 4 16.4 21 C per sq. ft. 5 20.5 234 per sq. ft. USING MODERN BLOWN METHOD FREEii WC77ON r ESTWU _ 690-1493 i i� 1 am to 1 pen— 7 data •weak Corpus Christie 4 - St. Joseph 2 Hale, Escapa 3; Hurash, Kunanee St. Maria Goretti 4 - St. Rose of Lima 3 Thorne, Genuis, O'Donnell, Mauceri; Ruan, Sullivan; Brancato St. Boniface t - Holy Redeemer 1 Leblond; Fraser JUVENILE St. Theresa 5 - St. Thomas More 0 Mattacott Dempseyy Glover 3 St. Rose ols Lima 4 St. Barnabas 2 Moorcroft, Smith 2, Milne; Quaile, Avery MINOR JUVENILE St. Thomas More 7 - St. Rose of Lima 2 Doucette, Dobson 2, Leale, Noble, Schnurr, Hachey; Turner 2 St. Maria Goretti 3 - Corpus Christie 1 Hartford Gemmiti, Charles; Gauvin MINOR MIDGET St. Maria Goretti (Black) 3 - St. Rose of Lima I McDonnell, Cochrane, Thorne; Griffin St. Barnabas 3 - St. 'rheresa 2 Arsenault 2, Ireland; Vallant, Brydges MIDGET St. John 2 - St. Maria Goretti 1 Kinnard. DeLisle: McConkey St. Boniface 4 - St. Rose of Lima 3 Verwey, Janssen 3; Garner, Karsh• Odorico St. Theresa 4 - St. Thomas More 1 Clarke Lamanna 2, Power; Farley NOVICE EAST St. Boniface 5 - St. Barnabas (Gold) 1 St. Pierre. Fraser 2, Serafini. Groves; Pereirea St. Thomas More 3 - St. Joseph 2 Potter- Daniels 2: Posliff. Mahonev St. Rose of L( ma 1 - Corpus Christie 6 NOVICE WEST St. Barnabas ( Purple) 3 - Holy Redeemer 3 Hilton 2, Westwood Price 3 St. Martin de Porres 2 - St- John 1 Byrne 2: Gilmour Corpus Christie ( Blue) 3 - St. Maria Goretti 0 M�tcheon, Lanitille. Murphy "RE-ELECT DICK" Richard E. CAVANAGH PUBLIC UTILITIES on Dec. 6th Present Commission Chairman I -I( Married with three sons. Has lived 27 years in Scarborough. ♦( Established Scarborough Businessman. * Served in Canadian Navy. �( Very active in Community affairs, church and I service clubs. I * Director, Municipal Electric Association, District 4. Richard E. CAVANAGHx Electrical Contractor Page 20 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 2, 1976 Estimates free 683-2611 wilks realty d!11111111 Cash F e ©©� � lq FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD or Your home . - 1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont. p (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. BAN- RIDGES MEETS BOSTON, MASS. IN NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Bay Ridges. Pickering, Ontario is definitely on the map. 'Many people from Boston. Mass. are scratching their heads in wonderment. They are very impressed with the superb coaching and high calibre of our young hockey players. This is the result of the 2nd Annual International In- vitational Pee Wee Tournament hosted by the Wheatfield Blades Hockey Association Inc. in Niagara Falls, N.Y. this past weekend. The Major "AA" Pee Wee team coached by Howie Erickson and managed by Hugh Fulton made it all the way to the finals where they were beaten 3.0 by Boston. Our` Ajax -Pickering Ringefte PETITE Ajax Lions 5 - Matheson's S. Tav for 4 7 11 L. Lowe 7 3 Angels 3 numerous banners on a K J. Verschuuren 5 2 7 Kitchen's Kuties 7 - Bicks S. Nolan 1 6 7 Pickles 3 newest service club. The C. Founcaudot 0 6 6 Bicks Pickles S Flowers a - Ajax BELIEDEBT STANDINGS: Night represented the Dickson Printing it - Bay W L T P Duchesses 7 to the dub from Rotary WittyInsurance 8 - Ila Kitchen's include vice president Ian Ga, rdine 7 Kuties 3 1 0 6 STANDINGS: Ajax Lions 2 1 O 4 W L T P Bicks Rotary, from southern Witty Insurance Pickles 2 3 0 4 3 0 0 6 Matheson's Guild Governor of District Dickson Prin- Arig els 1 2 0 2 ting 2 1 0 4 .Ajax Flower- Wooll. past treasurer and Bav s 1 2 0 2 Duchesses 1 2 0 2 PLAYER speaker, and his wife. and La Gerdiw 0 3 0 0 Oshawa Mayor James a former honorary PIAN' ER G A P G A P M. McCarthv 19 2 21 P Azzopardi 14 1 15 K Hart im 11 2 13 F. Bellinger 5 4 9 H. Van Staveren 11 0 11 K. Wailes 5 4 9 V. Andrews 8 1 9 S. Digham 3 5 s K. Greener 5 1 6 W. Nash 3 5 8 J. Bromley 4 2 6 D. Bowe 5 2 7 L. Krawec 4 1 5 S. Jones 4 3 7 C. Bozan i s 3 2 5 K. Harrison 4 3 7 C. Lawless 4 0 4 S. Brooks 3 4 7 L. Beaton 3 1 4 D- Lewis 6 0 6 S. Ca rr 3 1 4 L. Wells 4 2 6 B Berry 2 2 4 C. Gnuxly 3 3 6 7VEEN Harwood Const. 10 Murray Ru k Tile 4 Patannas Fashions Parade ;dated Elect. 5 - 4 Picke Picker;r�g Lions 10 - J. Winners Wilkes Realty i STANDINGS -- Announced WL Patannas Fashion- T P Sixteen presentations s 3 0 Cmisosolidated Elec- 0 6 were made this week to t. 2 1 0 4 Ajax Home Week parade Harwood Con- winners. St. 2 1 0 4 Ajax Kinette parade Pickering Lion- chairperson Mrs. Diane 2 J. Wilkes 0 2 Chadwick, commenced the Realty 1 2 0 2 annual presentations. The Murray Rug winners are as follows: &Tile 0 3 0 o Most Comical Float, Shea PLAYER Real Estate; Best Small G A P Float Ajax -Pickering C. ur 15 S. Mattson 12 0 is 3 15 Hospital Auxiliary; %lost B. Barnes 10 4 14 Original Float, Ajax R. Amorini 7 5 12 Lionettes - 35th An - N. Kucharuk 6 5 11 niversary: Best Service �i i i • .tnr� ' err► FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FROM OUR OWN FARM Buttercup Squash 5/51.00 or 254 each Firm Green Winter 4 for $1 Cabbage large head 29C each From Our Own Farms Red Potatoes .50c bushel .501 deposit on bushel Swift's Lary Maple sliced rindless Breakfast Bacon l lb. pig. $ 1.19 A-1 Red Brand Regular Minced Beef 2lbs, "C less than 21 bs. 59t Bay Ridges News by Ruth King bo}s played excellent hockey, but a better team and fine goal tending made it impossible for them to score. The following boys are to be congratulated for their fine effort and sportsmanship - Martin Houston, John Beach, Ian McCrae, Craig Fulton, Brian Hurcom. Michael King, Kent Guest, Albert Azzopardi, Jeff Collins, Ivan Ross, Rolf ;Schuh• Hark Hengst. Jody Spurrell, Todd Morgan and .Keith Kippen. The Minor "AA" Pee Wee team coached by Tom Mitchell and managed by Bob Hagg also met Boston in the finals . The final score was 3-2 for Bay Ridges. This exciting, well - played game went into overtime with Bay Ridges scoring the winning goal. The hard-working determined young FRofary Club Hosts"' Charter Night The Rotary Club of Oshawa the United Nations, and hosted Charter Night in the numerous banners on a Guild Had of the Holiday banner tree. Inn last night for Oshawa's The Rotary Club of newest service club. The Oshawa -Park wood is the Rotary Club of Oshawa- newest member of the Parkwood. The Charter 16,990 dubs that make up Night represented the Rotary International in 151 formal presentation of the countnes charter which was granted to the dub from Rotary members of the club International on October include vice president Ian 21, 1976. Munro. secretary Tony Murray, treasurer Sprague Three hundred Rotarianns. Furey. and directors Norm their wives, and friends of Smyth, John Bergin. Rotary, from southern Harvey Beadle. and Greg Ontario artendedthis Kan'. A total of 28 charter historical event. Mr. Norm members and five more Guild Governor of District members since the club I 7, of Rotary International received its charter have and his wife; Mr. Gerald two projects already in Wooll. past treasurer and progress. Christmas lights director -of Rotary In- arc being inst;r (led at Park- ternational, the guest wood• the estate of the late speaker, and his wife. and Colonel R. S. McLaughlin. Oshawa Mayor James a former honorary Ilot tica.y and his wife were ember of the Rotary Club in attendance of Oshawa. Christmas cakes are being sold by the The evening was Parkwood Rotarians to highl ighted by the Provide funds for eom- presentation of the charter munity service. by District Governor Guild Regular weekly meetings to Mr. Terry Giles. are held at the Hotel President of the Parkwood Genosha. Tuesdays at No Club. Among the gifts p.m• received by the newly After the dinner and foamed club from area presentations. t h e clubs were Rotary lapel Rotarians and guests pins, a podium, gavel and danced to the Bob Cringan gong flags of Canada and Orchestra Club Float, Kinsmen Club Dressed Auto Antique of Bay Ridges: Best Entry. Rebekah Lodge: l A boys from Bay Ridges who had every spectator on the edge of their seats are Allen Ryding, David Parekh. Gary Temntsh, Mitch Turner, Darren Mason, Pat Shore, Kenny Taylor, Roger Gale, Robbie Chase, Garnet Whelan. John Hagg, Steven Ryde, Kirk Hengst. Craig Bauldry, Kenny Haldane and Robbie Lauttit. Parents, brothers, sisters, friends. and relatives who Iravelled from Bay Ridges to Niagara Falls, N.Y., for this tournament will long remember this momentous weekend. Other teams in this tournament were from Detroit. Michigan. Amherst, N.Y_ Niagara Falls, Peterborough. Ottawa. Oshawa, Sudbury, tit. Catherinr-s. Niagara -On -the - Lake. Niagara Falls, N.Y., Boston, Mass., Owen Sound, Wheatfield, N.Y., Orillia. Kitchener and Collingwood. A FEW OPENINGS LEFT The East Shore Community Association have a few openings left for hookings in their new community centre on Liverpool Rd. from January 197'7 onward. Facilities in- clude a gymnasium and two classroom size meeting rooms for local community and other groups. For further in- formation call Mrs. .1. Smart. 839.2432 or Mr. E. Wessely, 83,4-4061. GAY "50'.'- DANCE The Pickering Hockey Association is having a Gay 50's Dance at Don Beer Arena on Sat. Dec. 4. There wi11 be dancing from 8:30.p.m. to the wee small hours of the mi,rning. There will be a luncheon and bar. The price is $8 per couple. Tickets may be obtained by phoning Danny Rtrach at 839-3703 or at the Info Booth at Don Beer Arena. IVRKEY SH(►OT The Pickering Lions are (raving their annual Turkey Shoot car Sat. Dec. 4 at the George Hood Farm from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. "Target Shooting with Shotguns for Turkey Prizes" - "Yrru don't have to shoot to win a prize". For further information please contact Roy Giroux, 839- .*,W. Ron l'icard. 43955% or Ken Gadsden. -M1695. PICKERING LION'S CLUB XMAS CAKE SALE Give mom a break this Xmas. Support your local Lions Club by purchasing a 3 pound cake containing the very finest ,•herries, 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: West Shore section: Lion Bernie Diiotte• M1589: East Section of Liverpool Rd.: Lion Jim Clark, 839-2349: Lion Roy Giroux. 839-5423; Lion George Taylor. 896772. Many thanks for your support in the past. P.O.T. H.1.. Results from Sat. Nov. 27- 7 p.m. game: Wilks Realty 5 - Blackhorn Steakhouse 2 Bob Smith led the way for the Realty Boys scoring two goals. Sam Houston, Norm Higgins and Chuck Daigle scored one each. Assisting for J. Wilks Realty were Rick Finlay 2, Sid Ballik. Jim Cooke, Norm Higgins and George Belbi n Don Graham and Larry Lagault scored for Blackhorn Steakhouse, assisted by Don Lagault and Ralph Seamoxns. 8:3n game: Sears Rea Ity Bay Dukes 3 - Pickering Panther Old Timers 1 Fred Hesketh scored a pair of goals for the Dukes and Vince Murray put in the third goal. Ron Perkins got two assists and Bob Williams, Fred Groombridge and Pete Maclsaac got one each. Howie Erickson scored the lone goal for the Old Panthers• assisted by Bob Norton. u t u r e AW inners of the baking competition Sat. Nov. 13 at Sir John . MacDonald School. The three first place winners in the front row are (1 to r): David Fisher, Deborah Smith and Chefs Michael King. Back row (1 to r) : Shelley McBride (2nd), Sara Earley (3rd), Janet Kopp (2nd), Donna Close (2nd), Lisa Jonas (3rd). Absent: Michelle Wren (3rd). Best Overall Majorettes, Woodview• Majorettes: Best Area Majorettes, Ajax Kinsmen Majorettes; Most Unique Entry, Ajax Lyric Theatre Group; Best Pipe Band. Ajax Pipe Band: Best Area Junior Band. Ajax Sea Cadets RCSCC Harwood: Best Fire Dept. entry, Ajax Fire Depart- ment; Best Overall Band, London Midlanders: Best Overall Float, Ajax Garden Club: Best Dressed Auto Entry. Al Ccoxford Op- tical: Most Unique Automobile, Ken Allen; Best Antique Auto Entry, Ajax Fire Dept. Auto 1888 Pumper: SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering, 839-2359