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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_12_094 F- 1 i c r LANSING TEXACO Service Station Hour owlna Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 'µU/W FLOWERS Christmas Centrepieces • POINTSETTI AS • FRUIT BASKETS • CORSAGES t�e• �!i'�-0:191 2((241:13.) BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Manni Bending SHOPS 762 MARKHAM RD. N of Lawrence 4384400 104 per copy I'uhlished by Watson Publishing 6mipany I.td. Ever% Thursday Second class mail I-eg- . istration number 1645. $6 peryr, by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS (515 Kingston Rd Hm%.'2 k,wellery flaking & (Taft Supplies Open lateThurs.& Fri. 284-1171 Election Scene. i, j 6 ;3 TwoNew Faces n 4. ot. 12 No. Ott Pickering, -Ontario Thurs. Dec. 9th. 1976 0 own IUUUHI;l A few Candidates and about 40 interested citizens congregated in the municipal building Monday night to hear the results of the election. Several members of the press were also there busily jotting down the results of incoming polls. During the evening as results came in the race between candi dates either became a sure thing for some or a neck to neck race for others. For instance in Ward t a person didn't have to be psychic to be able topredict who the winner was going to W. Laurie Cahill continued to be at least 200 to 300 votes ahead of contenders Violet Swan and Paul White. j"" In the regional race Ken Matheson already had' 900 votes by the time Glen Julian had 200. In regional Ward 2 it wasn't hard to tell who was going to 1 ~� win with incumbent Alex Robertson keeping at lea$t a 300 ILI i f vote leap ahead of Wayne Buksa. And public school trustee candidate Anne Sheffield seemed to have a continuous lead of 300 votes over her four contenders .Ice Emoff. Pat Mattson, Bill McPherson and Konrad Zeh. But the local Ward 2 race and Ward 3 race proved to be exciting as the outcome was difficult to predict. It seemedI lickerson had a small lead over Ward 2 incumbent Don Kitchen at the start of the evening. But later Kitchen managed to sprint ahead, winning with at least 41b votes. :s Pu si bly t he most surprising win of all was that of Gerald Fisher over incumbent Ken Spratley and Norah Geraghty. Sprat ley was ahead all night with at least a 200 vote lead over his contender but a t the end of the evening Fisher won } " with (;7o votes. Geraghty came second with 544 and `q < `, . s Spratley placed last with 530. ,x. So, there will be two new faces on council, Laurie Cahill in Ward I and reran Fisher in Wird 3. Election Results # � l %'()F'PT('TAI, FINALS Regional Ward 1 m' Council Ken Ma theson .1,123 ✓Glen Julian 313 tx�'» Local Cai Local Ward Rt. Laurie('ahill 641 Videt Swan q,l Dai Kitchin 1,334 Doig Dickerson 927 T'aul Whrte 354 ReguxwI litiald 2 Relocate Alex Robertson ' 1.450 Pickering Council is Wayne Buksa 783 t._ f seeking compensation Local Ward 3 from thc Federal Govern- <:erald F fisher 670 a mens far the relocation d NorahGt-raghty 544 • F a• R W !� the Pickering Museum. Ken Spratley530 The Department of Public School Boar d ;a. 0#1 Works in Ottawa has 'ecured an outside ar- Ward I chitect familiar with A ex Keith 750 museum questions, to Paul Hudson 296 John Simonsen 171 review ilii• application . 1 (ready made for com Ward 2 • pensation by the Museum Anne Sheffied 766 • wl Board. Pa Mattson 411 N. rm Cafik, M.P. O tario Bill McPherson 375 Riding. hope, the Board Konrad Zeh 270 will receive a specific offer Jot- Emdf 70 J°*M and he would then call a �fl ti pint meeting hetween Ward 3 • + official, of the Department I)avidFrench 447 f^ . `--; (if Public Works, the Sheila Vierin 364 A.s - Museum Board and the Carl Young 299 y Aubrey I worchik 245 Municipe lity to resolve this y problem. Linda Carder 196 Council would like to see a = specific proposal for Separate School compensation from the Federa 1 Government Board before the end of the year s as this information is ShaneCoburn 359 important to them in Laurence O'Leary 352 the determining of their John Atkin 300 ; " .+ budgets. Diane Sonego 274 40 Intermediate Volleyball The Durham Elementary Anderson Collegiate in Athletic Association is Whitby. � holdingfinal volleyball The sinm-rs of this tour - tournaments for in- nament, both bots and V`"of " • termediate grades (grades girls, will advance to the 7 and S ) on Dec.7th and 9th. Ma or Schools com tition to or held Dec. pe at The town council chambers looked like this Monday nightas results camepouring in from On Dec.. 7th, boys' and ()'Neill Collegiate in polls throughout Pickering. A few candidates were on hand to see for themselves if they -iris' teams from Minor Oshawa. Again the tour - were winning or losing. But for the most part, candidates were either at home or at their relaSchools (those with nament i� scheduled to campaign headquarters waiting for the verdict. ( Photo -Valerie Roddsmi th) students) few grade 7 and 8 start at t p.m. and to end studs) will compete at around 3:30 - 4 p.m. BRADY t PLUMBING Sales & Service Give Let Live Since 1923 I'll 4:1 1 i2n K!ngstnn Rd 284-4721 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Notice [hie 10 the extension of free calling by Bell Canada c stomers calling the I 'ICKF:RING POST should no Ioner c•all 284-1767 lint rrrnt,ag call 291-2583 Cil 11 284-05;2 For Fast home Service %forningside Shopping Cer.'re AUSTIN Taxi oft Driving School By Appointment Only 262.3561 Zenith R""I Page 2 THE NF WS P4 )ST Thurs Dec 9th. 1147t; Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Election Reflection Democracy is a very expensive business. We taxpayers and citizens have just paid a great deal of money to hold municipal elections, and the impression is that most voters declined to use their costh• vote. We are not too concerned if someone doesn't vote. His or her -cion-vote must be considered a vote for the status quo. We are concerned that anyone aged 18, who is a British subject may become a council candidate although a school trustee must be a Canadian citizen. We would suggest to Queen's Park that all candidates and voters should be Canadian citizens and not just Itritish subjects. In addition. there must be some concern in the minds of those \\ ho observe elections seriously about the qualifications of a municipal candidate. At present any voter may run and that is injecting some people into the campaign \\ho have almost no knowledge of municipal government and no real stake in the community. Unless a better idea surfaces. we would suggest that this should be amended to allow only property tax payers and tenants of homes or apartments to be eligible to be can- didates. This was the rule a few years back and we have been puzzled ever since why all voters were made eligible. In a pro\incial and federal election. political parties tend to insure that the candidates are reasonable competent (politically) individuals. but in a municipal election, more and more people are putting their names into the hat just to press home a point or satisfy a yearning ego for recognition. Considering the expense of an election. candidates should be serious ani knowledgeable about the system of govern- ment. An alternative would he to have a written examination for each candidate which would establish the qualifications of the person to run. Well we have two years to correcttbesc small points - how ahn►rt it Ouei-n's Park" National Disgrace "Municipcil education is a national disgrace says Michael .1. Smither. editor of Municipal World. ton Der 6, municipal electors in Ontario. "ignorant of local g„yernmeru will vote into office as members of council and local hoards. persons having no greater knowledge of this complex subject than themselves.” Although this statement is rot completely true. Michael Smither states. ..if an, abject i ve appraisal were taken ... it would reveal that it :s .•:-curate to a distressingly high degree. %%i- t-:* in an editorial In the November issue of Municipal \%,Kid- \Ir Smither hl.imes the Canadian education system, the provincial and local governments and the private -,ec-t••r who have neglected their responsibilities to proy,dt• for..' government education at either the cletnentar% the high school level. Further. there has tieen no concerted effort to develop ., means whereby newly cle•c•ted municipal representatives can obtain an accurate, up-to-date -date gn,unding in the fundamentals of local govern- ment The outcome of this lack 4 knowledge" "Thousands of dollars of public and private tund, may tie wasted " "How gttestions Nir Smaller . "in a country possessing uo tna•:A resources and having one of the most highly educated populations can such an asinine situation toe !ole•rated The next regular municipal election in ()Mario will be held in 14-,8 11 ill the two years ahead he used i,v tooth the public .end the private sector to place informed elected represe•ntatt\es at the helm and relegate to the past. the \rite and utterr toll\ wtuch row masquerades as the '-grass rrrot ' dcnno cr, cy." Express Your I Opinion! WRITE TO: Box III/ Agincourt, Ontario MiS 3B4 It's Great Fun Belly dancing classes are enjoyed by the participants as these three students in tho• Wednesday class at Agincourt Community Centre can testify. From left - Agi Csulak, Brigitte E:mmer and Eleanor Hahn who have only received instruction for a few monthis. Their instructor. Marguerite Hinderly, has been giving lessons in the Scarborough Recreation and Parks program for two years. ! Photo - Bob Watson) Only Modest C inada can expect another year of only modest economic ►trowth in 197. according to the latest issue of the Com- mercial letter published by Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce The increase in real Gross National Product is unlikely to exceed 5 per cent and. "even to achieve growth in this range may require some new policy stimulus or the kind of boost to confidence which would be provided by an order( phasing out of the price and income guidelines", the publication says. I he Bank predicts that. while the overall rate of inflation will slow to about per cent in 1977, from the 9 per cent apparent for this year. the contribution of real economic growth to the e.Nl' will continue to be overshadowed by i rif lat ion 'There can he little doubt that. unless there is a major change in pollee% emphasis. the restrictions oon profits and and di\friends will prove to toe coaly in terms of business investment-utla%s and job creation foregone over the next two %ears." the Commercial Letter adds. The mon„mic re•coyei y now under way among p'anda's major trading partners is seen as a principal source of strength for the Canadian economy over the next 12 to 18 : .ont hs. espe•c•ialiy the rising market for our exports in the Ilowe•ye•r. Canada's merall progress will be hampered by the net impact of the Anti -Inflation Program \chich "will proWhl\ dampen li oth consumer and corporate spending. thereby keeping the rate of domestic economic recovery l,e•lo\\ that \%hich would otherwise be expected.” Itca 1 personal expenditurth are forecast as growing by 5 per cent in 19T. ith sales of 'big-ticket' consumer durable goods , refrigerators. washers. dryers and so on i moving more.• briskly. housing construction is expected to show- fewer howfewer units started in 19� e� than in 1976. The Commercial Letter finds that the outlook for business im estment is " artcularl soft" and it forecasts little. if any, increase in outlays on plant and equipment by the private seo•lor in lwth 1977 and 1978. It adds that weakness will lie pxorticularly evident In manufacturing and. in the long term. this will adversely affect Canada's merchandise hila ice of trade. •'Thc poor performance in the capital expenditures area is no, doubt related to the impact on corporate profits of the Anti -Inflation Prograin and the uncertainties which this program Inas generated." the publication asserts. "in tact. business investment is unlikely to gain momentum until there is a clear indication that the controls are bx•ing re- oyed and ole clouds which still surround the govern- ment's plans for the post -control period are dissipated h,, sf atenietits and onc•rete go%ernment action which restore investor confidence in Canada's future " Without strengthening of capital investment. Canadiams cannot become more product i\e and thus their standard of living will lie endangered. the Commercial Letter con- cludes........'i'ao,C�:;;v::;.;eti�o;►'vR1rt h OTTAWA and Small : � Business ,14 Mass transit by taxi By hENNE1 H %IcWNALD The effect on transporta- tl0tl ,et fuel COST anti Scarcit% I, putting new to)cus on IeKaI ,:onrtrluriirles. In tuture.peo- plc will tend to live nearer h, where the\ \+.,!4 !r.d shop. • • • The fuel factor also puts new focus on ways to cut transportation costs. Cana- dian communities have some ready-made examples among their counterparts south of the border. • • • I S. \ews• iii „ri+.c• .�.�illl �,,:n:nunlne, !hc .•n!v mean, ,,t 1�.::^ii, t;.inspottatiuu \�- tlor;\\ldc. the\ illo%0 .ihotit so i,er rent in,,;e nc,"hle tl:.,n all tine nt.is, if in.it ,Nolen, ..,i,±t���;\•.! EI Cajon and La Mesa. near San Diego, have con- tracted with local taxi com- patties for city wide dialer -ride senice at a flat rate of --,o cents a fare. Subsidi/ing the ssstenl costs less than the former bus service. • • • Antes. la.. Population ii ,es the same \\ith a tleet of I hoses. In -cit\ tare l,'��ent,.lisitig to out. It more than one rider hoards at a single stop. the tare i. split. • • • "Shared rides" is the key to the successful use of taxis as mass transit. In some cities, rider sign up for dail ser- vice to and from work. In others, to\is can stop for anyone until all Brats are filled. Twelve cities in Cali- fornia are combining in a studv of how taxis can best be used to cut transit costs. • • • Downers Grove, III., uses sc%en school huu', to move �:ontlnuters to and front lix:al train stations. Busts run on fixed routes but stop any- where on request Farr is :() gents. Art otter by the re - trail -,It aUtiUttlt\ t,� hu\ fancier huses. using Matching federal fund.. was turned down as too costly. f he school bus oper'atiotl break, oxen' In Reston. Va., commu- ters have contracted with a local company for senicein- to %ashinglon. Commuters tale it in turn to act as vo- lunteer conductor, collect- ing fares and attending to passenger comfort. • • • i he lesson i. plain. Or- .!In:uy people. using thea own ingenuity and enter- prise, can usually find better and cheaper ways of doing things than bureaucracies snarled in red giro • • • the Canadian Federation of Independent Busines,:.ees these initiatives in smaller communities as a very en- couraging sign of widespread dissatisfaction with the in- efficiency and high cost of public "services". • • • 7 he road to revitalizing Canada's economy lies in get- ting govcI'll netlI out of every function that can he per- ontled better and .heap-.er by IlAividual enter p,ise. Extention Of Parkway 'I ransportatioon and tit) r!lit- rl\ to the north o n nuinic•attoms Minister limits of h ghway , Ill has an- ierchaiwe fur _. rnde, -snow pounced that tenders have n luding three structures leen called tot- grading. and one ,pvcial (1t -sign ,main ge granular base. Myer. hot mix p;i\ ink.. structures 'fenders w ill be opened for ru? pecial de-ign culvert this proje,t at Ministry u Iligh\\<iy. 404. from headquarter- in I)owi.- ,e)tith rat Stee•les Avenue svienc .pan. 12. Express Your I Opinion! WRITE TO: Box III/ Agincourt, Ontario MiS 3B4 It's Great Fun Belly dancing classes are enjoyed by the participants as these three students in tho• Wednesday class at Agincourt Community Centre can testify. From left - Agi Csulak, Brigitte E:mmer and Eleanor Hahn who have only received instruction for a few monthis. Their instructor. Marguerite Hinderly, has been giving lessons in the Scarborough Recreation and Parks program for two years. ! Photo - Bob Watson) Only Modest C inada can expect another year of only modest economic ►trowth in 197. according to the latest issue of the Com- mercial letter published by Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce The increase in real Gross National Product is unlikely to exceed 5 per cent and. "even to achieve growth in this range may require some new policy stimulus or the kind of boost to confidence which would be provided by an order( phasing out of the price and income guidelines", the publication says. I he Bank predicts that. while the overall rate of inflation will slow to about per cent in 1977, from the 9 per cent apparent for this year. the contribution of real economic growth to the e.Nl' will continue to be overshadowed by i rif lat ion 'There can he little doubt that. unless there is a major change in pollee% emphasis. the restrictions oon profits and and di\friends will prove to toe coaly in terms of business investment-utla%s and job creation foregone over the next two %ears." the Commercial Letter adds. The mon„mic re•coyei y now under way among p'anda's major trading partners is seen as a principal source of strength for the Canadian economy over the next 12 to 18 : .ont hs. espe•c•ialiy the rising market for our exports in the Ilowe•ye•r. Canada's merall progress will be hampered by the net impact of the Anti -Inflation Program \chich "will proWhl\ dampen li oth consumer and corporate spending. thereby keeping the rate of domestic economic recovery l,e•lo\\ that \%hich would otherwise be expected.” Itca 1 personal expenditurth are forecast as growing by 5 per cent in 19T. ith sales of 'big-ticket' consumer durable goods , refrigerators. washers. dryers and so on i moving more.• briskly. housing construction is expected to show- fewer howfewer units started in 19� e� than in 1976. The Commercial Letter finds that the outlook for business im estment is " artcularl soft" and it forecasts little. if any, increase in outlays on plant and equipment by the private seo•lor in lwth 1977 and 1978. It adds that weakness will lie pxorticularly evident In manufacturing and. in the long term. this will adversely affect Canada's merchandise hila ice of trade. •'Thc poor performance in the capital expenditures area is no, doubt related to the impact on corporate profits of the Anti -Inflation Prograin and the uncertainties which this program Inas generated." the publication asserts. "in tact. business investment is unlikely to gain momentum until there is a clear indication that the controls are bx•ing re- oyed and ole clouds which still surround the govern- ment's plans for the post -control period are dissipated h,, sf atenietits and onc•rete go%ernment action which restore investor confidence in Canada's future " Without strengthening of capital investment. Canadiams cannot become more product i\e and thus their standard of living will lie endangered. the Commercial Letter con- cludes........'i'ao,C�:;;v::;.;eti�o;►'vR1rt h OTTAWA and Small : � Business ,14 Mass transit by taxi By hENNE1 H %IcWNALD The effect on transporta- tl0tl ,et fuel COST anti Scarcit% I, putting new to)cus on IeKaI ,:onrtrluriirles. In tuture.peo- plc will tend to live nearer h, where the\ \+.,!4 !r.d shop. • • • The fuel factor also puts new focus on ways to cut transportation costs. Cana- dian communities have some ready-made examples among their counterparts south of the border. • • • I S. \ews• iii „ri+.c• .�.�illl �,,:n:nunlne, !hc .•n!v mean, ,,t 1�.::^ii, t;.inspottatiuu \�- tlor;\\ldc. the\ illo%0 .ihotit so i,er rent in,,;e nc,"hle tl:.,n all tine nt.is, if in.it ,Nolen, ..,i,±t���;\•.! EI Cajon and La Mesa. near San Diego, have con- tracted with local taxi com- patties for city wide dialer -ride senice at a flat rate of --,o cents a fare. Subsidi/ing the ssstenl costs less than the former bus service. • • • Antes. la.. Population ii ,es the same \\ith a tleet of I hoses. In -cit\ tare l,'��ent,.lisitig to out. It more than one rider hoards at a single stop. the tare i. split. • • • "Shared rides" is the key to the successful use of taxis as mass transit. In some cities, rider sign up for dail ser- vice to and from work. In others, to\is can stop for anyone until all Brats are filled. Twelve cities in Cali- fornia are combining in a studv of how taxis can best be used to cut transit costs. • • • Downers Grove, III., uses sc%en school huu', to move �:ontlnuters to and front lix:al train stations. Busts run on fixed routes but stop any- where on request Farr is :() gents. Art otter by the re - trail -,It aUtiUttlt\ t,� hu\ fancier huses. using Matching federal fund.. was turned down as too costly. f he school bus oper'atiotl break, oxen' In Reston. Va., commu- ters have contracted with a local company for senicein- to %ashinglon. Commuters tale it in turn to act as vo- lunteer conductor, collect- ing fares and attending to passenger comfort. • • • i he lesson i. plain. Or- .!In:uy people. using thea own ingenuity and enter- prise, can usually find better and cheaper ways of doing things than bureaucracies snarled in red giro • • • the Canadian Federation of Independent Busines,:.ees these initiatives in smaller communities as a very en- couraging sign of widespread dissatisfaction with the in- efficiency and high cost of public "services". • • • 7 he road to revitalizing Canada's economy lies in get- ting govcI'll netlI out of every function that can he per- ontled better and .heap-.er by IlAividual enter p,ise. m : Bay Ridges News by Ruth King BAYVIEW HEIGHTS SENIOR GIRLS - VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS The Senior Girls from Bayview Heights School last Saturday won the R.C.Cornish Invitational Tournament in Port Perry. The girls defeafr,d the teams from Port Perry, .Oshawa, and Woodlands Centennial before defeating Whitby Senior School in the final games. Beth boys and girls teams have won the Pickering Area Championship and will be competing in the Durham Region finals at Anderson Collegiate on Tues. Dec. 7. PANTHER BINGO DISTRIBUTE FUNDS On Tues. Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. in the council chambers representatives from the Panther Bingo distributed $6,000 .4o local minor hockey associations. The Panther Bingo is a co-operative venture between the Pickering Panthers Junior "B" hockey club and the Sheridan Mall. The formula for distribution was a percentage of registration of f•ach organization, over the total registration. Registration was as reported by the signed letter of the president of each organization. Pickering Hockey Association Registration 849, Holy Redeemer Hockey Association Registration 120. Pickering Village Minor Hockey Assoc. 160, Total Registration 1,129_ Distribution of Funds Pickering Hockey Association $4,511.96, Holy Redeemer Hockey Association $637.73, Pickering Village Misr Hockey Assoc. S850.31. Total $6,0011.00 The Panther Bingo wishes each organization a successful 11976-77 season. BAY DUKES DANCE Sears Realty Bay Dukes are hosting a dance this Sat. Dec. 11 at Don Beer Arena. The admission is $6 per couple. Tickets are available from team members or at the door. PIC'KERING OLD TIMERS HOCKEY Results Sat. Dec. 5.7:00 p.m. Game. Dunbarton tr Cutely Mason Dunbarton Theatre Company Presents . . . THE ANGRY TWELVE, ,formerly titled Twelve Angry Men), featuring Dunbarton's own star- studded cast of John Noble, Caren Cochrane. Cathy DeSummer, Ron Robert- son. George Smith, Marie McCarthy. John McNeilly, Wayne Primeau, John Hodgson, Gerry Foley, Allan Leake and Greg Barden as "the angry twelve" and John Hanson as the guard. The play is being directed by Frank Luke, who is a Theatre Arts teacher at Dumbarton, and stage management is being provided by Paul Gosse and the Drama Club. The play examines the process by which twelve jurors attempt to decide unanimously the verdict which will be handed down to a nineteen year old boy who is accused of mur- dering his father. As the drama unfolds the best and worst of each of the twelve jurors is revealed. The Angry Twelve will run until Friday. The curtain will MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE I*EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 9 Bay Sports 7 - Joe Wilks Realty 5 Alex Deveaux got a hat trick on Saturday night for Bay Sports - (;ord Donnison, Jack Hanna, Bob Gorman, and Norm Ross pegged singles - Norm Ross, Tom Moores, Gord Donnison and Bob Allison each got credit for two assists. Goals for Jae Wilks Realty were scored by Sid Ballik 2, Bob Stephenson, Bob Smith and Tom Calnan. Assisting for 30e Wilks Realty were Tom Calnan 3, Bob Stephenson 2, Sid Ballik, Sam Houston, Chuck Daigle, and Jim Cooke. : 0 Game Sears Realty Bay Dukes 3 - Blackhorn Steakhouse 3 Bob Kemp, Bud McEwan and Kon Morrison each scored for Bay Dukes. Assists were given to Ron Morrison (2) , Bud McEwan, Bob Davis and Ray Dupont. Sharkie Gottwald scored two goals for the Steakhouse and Butch Keeler added the third goal. Assisting for Blackhorn Steakhouse were Ken Hearn, Ralph Seamon and Larry Lagault. MANY IIAPPY RETURNS A real happy birthday and a year full of joy to Elizabeth Schillings, Bradley Smith, Jonathan Payne and Dean Pies. These great kids each celebrate birthdays this week. GIVE MOM A BREAK The Pickering Lions Club are still taking orders for Christmas Cakes. The price of the delicious 3 pound cake is only 91; and all monies raised go for local community work. Phone bion Bernie Diotte at 839-158'1 today and order your cake. The East Sl1ore Community Association and the town of 'Pickering proudly im•iteall residents to the official opening of the new Community Centre on Liverpool Road, Saturday, December 11 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. There will be an open house aryl refresbments will be served. PAST SHORE COMMUNITY CENTRE The neighbootrhood centre will have one meeting room for High School News may be bought at the door for Sot per students and $1 for adults. Everyone is welcome' From the sports desk Tuesday November 30, the senior girl's basketball team was defeated by the leachers in a hard-fought match wtuch resulted in a score of 14-4. The teachers did have the one foot ad- vantage of Mr. Cotterell (who stands 6' 6" in stocking feet) and the expertise of our principal, Mr. Prim. The wrestling team competed against Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate on Tues. Nov. 30, and even though they were forced to forfeit their two final weight classes, they still were victorious by a score of 34-26. Special mention should be made of Randy Smith, Chris Crook, Gary Hart, and Mike Perkhuen. The boy's basketball season has begun. On Tues. Nov. 30, the senior basketball team travelled to Peterborough where they dribbled themselves to a 47-46 v ictory over Thomas A. Stewart. On Wed. Dec. 1, the senior basketball team defeated Pickering 66-45, top scorers were Dave Bayliss 20 points, Bill Leonhardt 12 points, Roland Mueller - 12 points, and Jeff Dobbin - 10 points. The junior boys' basketball team also dribbled circles around Pickering, to defeat them by a score of 51-31. The league openers for basket ball will be played against O'Neil, at Dun - rise at8:00p.m. and tickets WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE torting Dec. 8th to Jan. 1st. inc FOR PLEASANT DINING OUR SPECIALTIES ARE SHISKKABOB, ROYAL STEAKS THE BEST PRIME RIB OF BEEF LOBSTER TAILS & SURF N'TURF Book now for New Year's Eve party including Full course prime Ribs of Beef Dinner, Favors. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 282-7856 Barton, this afternoon beginning at 2:30 p.m. All of Dunbarton's basketball teams, senior, junior, and midget will be demon- strating their excellence -on the basketball courts. In intramural basketball the Sixers beat the Celtics 21-19 on Thurs. Dec. 2. On Wed. Dec. 1 the teachers outshot the students 9-5 when they played a closely contested hockey match. The students vow that the "best is yet to come" - this defeat will be avenged' As a result, the sacred privilege of entering the common roam has been denied one Len Griffiths, a student, who scored two goals for the enemy team. Rothman Tournament The strongest group of professionals that World Chlmpionship Tennis has ever si gned u ill compete in the sixth annual ROTH- MA\S INTERNATIONAL at the CNE Coliseum from Tuesday. Feb. 15th, through Sun Feb. 2D. 1977. Total prize matey for the Rothmans Inter mboml has been increased to $100,000. The tournament will (ea lure a field of cha mpi ons past and present. Four of the gam. 's biggest superstars wilt be corning to Toronto, Carol Makes Nationals Carol Kumpel of the Scarborough Swim Club qualified herself for national swim meets dockinga time of 1:00.19 m the 100 meter freestyle event at the "Eltwenth Hall of Fame Swim Meet" spormored by the North 1 ork Aquatic Club, December :3rd. 4th and 5th. The youngster recorded a total of five firsts and one third. Nineteen clubs. one from as far as Newfoundland g 1 thered at York University to compete in thisprestigious aquatic event. The keen com- petition did not deter the -Scarborough swimmers from bringing home the laurels. Laura liayney and Rick Forster were also highh successful as each earned two first place finishes in the 100 and 200 meter freestyle events. Competing in the 10 and under boys category, Kick, •� on the 100 meter free to a time of 1:12.4 and the 200 Meter free with a 2:33.9, was 2nd in the 100 meter Fly; 1:36.4 and the 200 meter I.M.; :3:06.6, finished 61h in the 100 M. breast; 1:44.oand the l00M. Back; 1:34.9. Gary Elliott was the top perforn)er for Scarborough In rhe I l & 12 year old bo age group. Gary was 2nd in the 100 meter free; 1:05.11, 3rd in the 200 meter free; 2:20.4, 5th in the 200 meter Individual Medley 2:48.9, the 204) Meter Breast: :3:116.6 and the 100 Meter Breast: 1: 25.2 In the same age group Derek Forster was nth in the 2X0 Meter Back; 2:49.8 and alternate in both the 100 meter Backstroke event and the 100 Meter Butterfly while Shawn Meloche was alternate in the 200 Meter Breastroke event. The 11 & 12 girls were also very busy as Laura Rayney ranked first In the too meter freest%le; 1:05.9 and the 200 Meter freestyle: 2:21.1 and 5th in the 400 Meter freestyle: 5 04.8. Team mate Laurie Wright earned four placings. She was 2nd in the 100 Meter free: 1:06.6 and in the 200 Meter free: 2:21.9, she came 3rd in the 200 :Meter BI east : :3:01.5 and 4th in the 100 Meter Breast; 1:27.4 In the 13 & t4year old age group Carol Klimpel placed 1st m the 400 meter freestyle event in a time of 4:36.2, 1 ,t to the 200 meter back; 2::15.6, 1st in the 200 meter free; 2:11.7. 1st in the 100 meter back; 1:12.3, 1st in the 100 meter free. 1:00.19 (national times) and 3rd in the 100 meter butterfly, 1:12.7. Kelly Brown recorded a time of 2:18 in the 200 meter free and placed 2nd. She was 3rd in the 100 meter free; 1:03.9 and 5th in the 100 meter fly; 1:15.0. Jo -Ann Graber earned her two 5th place finishes in the 100 meter and 200 meter backstroke events in a time of 1: 14.41 and 2:43.5 respectively. .Ion Budd was also a big winner in the 13 & 14 year old boys' category, planng 2nd in three events, the 200 meter back; 2:27.6, the 100 meter free: 1:00V7 and the 100 meter back; 1:07.1 and 5th in the 200 meter freestyle event; 2:12.3. 'Thurs. Dec. 9th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 senior citizens, two open meeting rooms and a gymnasium +kith kitchen facilities and change rooms. Marry volunteer organizations will be at the open house to explain their purpose and goals. Although some of these group activities will riot take place at the centre, it will be an ideal opportunity for anyone who may be interested in becoming involved or in participating, to learn the facts about these organizations. The centre will be operated and programmed by com- munity volunteers in the East Shore Community Association, with assistance from many other residents. Right now, there are still ,openings available in the meeting rooms and the gymnasium. Anyone who is interested in helping to form or assist in a volunteer programme (i.e. volleyball, keep fit, basketball etc.) or for information regarding booking the gymnasium _for dances, banquets, receptions etc. please call Mrs. J. Smart 839-2433. P.S. Please plan to attend the annual meeting and election of officers ,of the East Shore Community Association Tuesday Dec.14 at 8 p.m. at the new community centre. A SOUTHERN HOLIDAY To celebrate her :34th birthday. Clarke Blakely of Oliva St. took his wife Dessa on a seven day trip to the Bahamas on Dec. 4. Grandmother Sero of Belleville spent the week in Pickering with the three children. - in F bruary. Jimmy Connors, the world's No. 1 ranked player, and former Wimbledon champion will be QI hand for his first �^- indoor appearance here in Toruntp. The present Wimbledon F �: and WCT Champion Bjorn - Borg of Sweden will be I C) back to defend the Roth- ==" mans single~ title he won at the Coliseum last year over Vitas Gerulaitis. Yang man. if you can't Rounding out the quartet see I look like Brigitte of big narrus slated for 13ardot, you defirutely T4,ronto are two of the need a if of glasses game's all-time greats, from Delta o0 tical. CedAustralians Rod Laver and 7373 . brae btafl, 431 Ken Rmewall - FOR CHRISTMAS Pots, Pots and more Pots CLAY, CERAMIC, NOVELTY PLANTERS EVERY IMAGINABLE KIND AND SIZE Distinctive & handcrafted Indian jewellery, macrame. little planters, wrought iron pieces. Free plant with every purchase of $15 or more Nr atso ha%c the happiest plants in town. The Pot Shoppe Ltd. Guildwood Village 67 Livingston Rd., Scarboro 267-8392 Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat., 'til 6 p.m Thurs. & Fri. 'til 8 p.m. North York Board of Education Budget Sessions To BePublic Several sessions of the North York Board of Education Budget Committee are to be held in public, in the Board Room 5050 Yonge St. Willowdale. On December 9 and 16, the community is invited to hear departmental budget holders analyze progress made toward achievement of 1976 goals and compare the amount of money with the goals achieved. Here is the timetable for these presentations: December 9 :3:3Dto6 p.m. - Finance, Planning and Plant, Personnel 7:30 to9:30 p.m. - Curriculum, Families of Schools. December 16 3:30 to 6 p.m. - Board Services, Professional Development, Community and Continuing Education. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. - Student Services, General Ad- ministration Early in 1977, other sessions will be held at which community input will be invited. Budget holders will state their 1977 priorities and budget requirements in public session. Dates of all these meetings will be advertised. M.I. Shipman, C.J. McCaffray, Llai rma n Director of Education Page 4 THE NE WS'POST Thurs. Dec. 9th, 1976 GOMM%3N`jv DIARY THURS. DEC. 9 a.m. - p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to attend a North York blood donor clinic at Rothmans of Pall Mall Canada Ltd., 76 Orfus Rd. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN You are invited to join the ladies at the Agincourt Com- munity Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard, for an afternoon of crafts, conversation and refreshments. A nominal charge of 25t is used to cover cost of babysitting, craft materials and refreshments. 1:341- 3:30p l.. - LADIES DROP IN Crafts well be featured at this 'drop-in' at Agincourt Communitv Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard.. A nominal charge of 25t weekly will include babysitting, refreshments and any craft if required. 2-4p.m.& 6 - 8::o p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red Cross Societv's Scar Branch invites you MI. to attend its blood donor clinic M Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E., east of the Scarborough Golf Club Road. 7 p m. - RUMMAGE SALE The Anglica n Church Women are holding a rummage sale at St Simo n's. Community Hall, 243 Morrish Rd. Hi hland Creek. Good warm clothing and household aMcles will be available and refreshments will be ser- ved. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. est south d Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. 'RI. DE:(,. 19 p m. midnight - COFNE:E HOUSE The One Wav Im coffee House, 330 Bellamy Rd. north, is presenting Lireoup 'Fold'. Pop, doughnuts and books are available. dmission is free. SAT_ DFC. u 9:3D a.m. - 12:30p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The North York Branch is holding a Red Cross blood donor clinic at the Canadian Cancer Societv Offices. 81 West. Willow•dale. The public is urged to attend as blood is badly needed. 8 m. - CHRISTMAS NIUSIC 'Sing We Now At Christman a presentation of Christmas music by the Salvation Armv Danforth Citadel Songsters and Brass Ensemble lead- Enc Sharp, will be presented at Victoria Village United Churchi 7 Gretna Ave.. west on Sweenv Dr. from Victoria Park, ,lust south of Lawrence. There is no admission charge. E .m. - FES-TIVAL OF CAROLS .co are invited to hear and sing along with the Czech Baptist Choir. the• Chinese United Choir. the Los Estudiantes Parang Group and others. plus listen to advent and Christmas readings. at the International Festival of Carols at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Sl N. DIDt:�'. I3I. up m - BIG BAND & )UND The bi band sound will be heard at the Scarborough Civic ('entre. 150 Borough Dr. when Kenny Howard and N, o>•chratra entertain at the free Sunda].concert ORDER NOW FOR Ch-dertm2ar '1111me - Our Famous Guaranteed Poinsettias, Azolias Mixed Pans Mums $4.95 to $20.00 Special Christmas Arrangements With Holly $10.00 up Flowers Wired Around The World The F.T.D. Way �4 � ,gin elic�ue LTD. 3850 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt AgincourtMall 291-2311 . f as a'frttltttt t t ttf {a a a of Lei Rt,�'.,� vs.sara..�. .. KION. DEC. t;l_ -'t0T9__P_-_M- AID OFFICE OPEN Ma ' nret Birch, ',11.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her new AID office bleated at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite. on the second floor. The Aid Office is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ( 282-35961. 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituencyy every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9p m. - HIDING 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). '1UE:S. DEC, 14 to 8:30 p m. -GIRLS CLUB Every Tuesday girls between the ages of 7 and ll are invited to come to Guildwood Bible Church, 44 Mor- ningside Ave.. West Hill. Crafts, games and stones will be enjoyed. 7:30 p.m. - PUBLIC FORUM "The Plutonium Connection", a film by WGBH-Boston, will be shown at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. The audience is invited to discuss the film and the issue of terrorism with a panel including Ca t. Bill Davidson. Chairman. Security Committee• Canadian Airline Pilots Association: and Lt. Bob Cote• bead of Tactical (SWAT) Unit Montreal Police Force. Moderating the discussion will I)e Charles Templeton, the regular host of ISSUES. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. THURs. DEC. 16 0 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN To wind up the year the A.C.S.A. Ladies Drop In will hold a Christmas party at the Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. Everyone is asked to bring a small gift to place under the tree to be exchanged with other members. FILL DEC_ J] EVE DANCE Anyone interested in purchasing advance tickets for e Starlight New Year's Eve Dance is asked to call 2847621 for further information. The cwinRirwdance willbe held ats cions St. Anne's Hall, 52.5 Morrish Rd at Ellesmere, West Hill, east of Morningside. Grease Unattended On Store Cause Of Fires Grease unattended on a stove was responsible for three fires last week ac- cording to a fire depart- ment spokesman. About 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 3 thirteen year old Ron Wheeler of 51► Carabob Court noticed Turner New Scarborough Ward 5 Trustee Joe Turner proved hi rrsel f to be a man of character and wit on the campaign trail .-nd managed to fashion a ictory on Monday to t ecome the r new Ward 5 Public School Trustee. In a four way race• the tall. lean, 21 year-old salesman ousted in- cumbent Roger James in the only upset of Monday's election. "After working so hard, it feels good", said the happy new•.trustee, showing up at the Civic Centre to glean the incoming results from the dosed circuit television screens. Turner felt toe finished first because people were dissatisfied with "the quality of representation during the last two years". Consequently he said that his top priority would be to keep in touch with various community groups and have formal talks with his constituents on school problems. Although relaxed and confident. Turner was somewhat startled by his victory and new position. "It scares me a little bit. but I'm looking forward to it," he said. "But I don't think that I will live up to the image of being the.lohn Sewell of the Scarborough School Board". smake coming out of Apt. 804. He entered the apartment, made a search, and found seven month old Chris Jamieson in a crib in one of the bedrooms. He removed the baby to the safety of Apt. 803. The fire was caused by a pot of grease unattended on a stove. The grease overheated and ignited and the flames spread to the overhead cupboards and ceiling causing $400 damage Occupant of the apartment Mr. D. Jamieson. was not in the apartment at the time. Shortly before t p.m. on the same day Mrs William Fuller of 40 Brookndge Dr. had Kane to look for her daughter. A pot of grease leftuna tterded on the stove overheated and ignited. The f ire spread to the cupboard, and through the ceiling causing heavy damage to the kitchen and bedrooms. Damage to the building was estimated at about $25,000 and to con- tents $10.000. A pot of grease on a stove was the cause of a fire at 3D Tuxedo Court, Apt. 408, on Tues. Nov. 30. The grease overheated and ignited setting fire to the overhead cupboards causing $3,500 damage to the building and S500 to contents. 4►ccupant Peter Thomas was not injured. Firefighters were called for Sandrift Square about 10 a.m. on Dec. 3 to ex- tinguish a fire in an at- tached garage in which was stared a considerable amount of furniture. The flames spread to he floor of the bedrooms above the garage and caused con- siderable smoke damage to the rest of the house. Damage to the building was about $4,000 and $4,000 to contents. The occupant of the building, Barry Muir, was not injured. The cause of the fire is unknown and is under investigation by the Ontario Fire Mar- -ball's Office. C.G.I.T. To Hold Services Canadian Girls In Training (C.G.I.T. ) from Newfoundland to Van- couver Island will hold their 37th annual Christ- mas Vesper Service in December. They invite you to join them at the Vesper Service in your location. East End: Dec. 5 - Cliff - crest United. 7:30 p.m. ; Hope United, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12, londale Heights United, 11 a.m. ; Glen Ayr United. 7 p.m. ; Knob Hill United, 7 p.m. Knox United Agincourt, 7 p.m. : Birch Cliff United. 7:30 p.m.: St. John's United, Agincourt, 7:30 p.m. . Washington United. 7:30 p.m. ; West Hill United, 7:30 p.m. North Area: Dec. 12 Asbury & West United, 7 p.m.: Newtonbrook United 7 p.m. ; Tri - Congregational, 7 p.m Dec. 19 - Donway Baptist, 4:30 p.m. : Forest Grove Uri led. 7:30 p.m. ; Lansing United, 7:30 p.m Dec. 24 - Bethesda United, 7 p.m. South Afea: Dec. 12 Donlands United, 11 a.m. : Toronto Japanese United. 11:30 a.m. Kimbourne Park United. 7:30 p.m. Dec. 19 - Woodbine United, 7:30 p m. Dec. 21 - St. John's Presbyterian, 7:30 p.m. Province bids Storm Loss The Han. Margaret Birch. Provincial Secretary for Social Development, an- nounced this week that Ontario will provide Loan Approved For Seniors Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation has approved a loan of $6.268." to the St. Paul's L'Amereaux Centre in Agincourt for a senior citizens' rental housing project. Urban Affairs Minister Andre l uellet has announced. The development, located at Finch and Warden Avenues, will have 287 units of which 2D5 are bachelor suites and 82 have ane bedroom each. Included in the design of the bw Idi ng is office space. a social services area, tuck shop. an arta and crafts centre. lounges and meeting rooms. Underground and outdoor parking will also he provided. The U -'shaped building has teen designed around a landscaped courtya rd. The loan is provided under the non-profit housing section of the National Housing Act. for a term of 50 years at an interest rate o(103 ' Is percent. A federal interet reducing grant will lower the interest payable by the non-profit association to eight per ('1111 t financial relief to Scar- borough residents who suffered losses as a result of the heavy rainstorms on Aug. 27 and 28. The borough will appoint a committee to establish the fund, solicit contributuion. appraise damages and set tle claims. The subsidies Branch of the '.Ministry of Treasury. Economies and Intergovernmental Affairs will provide guidance and advice to the committee. The Optario Govern- nwnt's contribution to the Gard will be announced \%hen all donations and claims for assistance have been received, the Provincial Secretary said. House structures, basement contents and business premises were damaged when the borough's storm sewer system could not cope with the heavy run-off. The estimate of total loss ranges from S50,000 to $1011,000. Mrs. Birch, MPP for Scarborough East, said that the province will provide help to the victims through its Disaster Relief Assistance Program in respect to damages to private, year-round residences and small business premises and equilnnent. Vrovincial aid will be on the basis of matching dol lar for dollar - insofar as I s necessary - funds raised by a local disaster relief committee through public subscriptions, con tributions from the local municipality and others. E Ten year old .Megan Long of the North Toronto Gvmnastics Club demonstrates a side split as she practices her routines G y m n a s t ie at the Yon Eglinton Centre. The North Toronto Club ill lie demonstrating t its skills and hl:lding a bake sale at the Yonge-Eglint on Centre, Dec. 10 & 11. The club, under the direction of Head Coach Audrey Walzer, is attempting to raise money to purchase a set of uneven bars. As special Planned guest on Saturday the club will feature Merrie Ellen Wilcox of the Winstonnette Gymnastic Association who is ranked as (me of Canada's leading senior gymnasts. Demon- strations will be held Dec. 10 from 6 to 9 p.m. and Dec. 11 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Yonge-Eglinton Centre's central court. Come and see what gymnastics is all about and support Canada's young athletes. Cosgrove Higher Profile For Metro Paul Cosgrove had only to glance once at the monitors in Civic Centre Monday tight to realize that he could prefix his name with Mayor for another two years. Mayor Paul Cosgrove captured 90% of the vote, leaving contender Lois James in the wake of his third successful campaign for Mayor. Cosgrove immediately set his sites on obtaining in- dependence for Metro Council. He said that physical relocation should be initiated without delay, suggesting that Metro Council, the chairman's office, and some of the major departments could he moved into the old City Hall or old reference library on College Street. the news coverage they are given," he said. He said that too little news coverage is given to Metro and suggested that Metro was gettirw swept under the carpet and Scar- borough along with it. "I *m confident that Metro will %till be around even after Robarts is through. I see this (physical relocation) as the first step in a campaign to establish a higher identity for the Metro tier of government". he said. The Mayor was disturbed by the lowest voter turnout in Scarborough history, only 23.86%. but indicated that voter apathy was in pert justified 'There were some dif- ferences in the issues, but there wasn't the machinery or forum to get them debated... he explained. He rioted that he was disappointed that the Municipal hand book had not been published - cut by budget restrictions - a hand book which would have brought about a better rapport between the commurity and Civic Centre. Holiday Festival 1976 Scarborough's Holiday family Festival 76 program will The Scarborough Civic feature a variety of en- ('entre is the focal point for tertannment and special the many events being "I feel that Metro is over events for the entire presented. Highlighting the burdened by city representatives. Not by the West Rouge festivities will he the ltarough s New 1c ear's Eve persons themselves, but by assignments during the Party. Dec. 31st, beginning Scarborough supply 1976-77 school year as the at 8 p.m. Veterans News Whether you enjoy complaining of being B(►OK DETECTION skating, children's shows, C r i b b a e by Lesley Cowell ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH band concerts, ice sculp- g The Scarborough Board turing or torch light agreement to absorb The Christmas Potluck parades, Holiday Festival League supper will be held this 76 has something for the Toronto board. Fri.. Dec. 10 at the Church everyone. WEST W L P beginning .:t 6:30 p.m. VOCATIONAL WINS Owls A 19 17 14 The Sunday School MEDALS Hydro 10 26 12 Christmas party will be 14 at 1 p.m. is the date and 1 otnbines 26 10 10 held 9nSun. Dec. 19, also at time for this year's lun- Earl Haig 18 18 9 Owls 18 18 S the Church. cheon. Cling on past . C.0 17 19 2 "JUST FOR YOU,, events, everyone who PAST POTLUCK CK LUNCHEON Vanes arrives bearing the Mivy 21 15 14 One o the nicest things most fantastic dishes to be 4t:th 23 13 12 about this time of year is lasted so don't lorget to Triangle t5 21 11 Scarborough 18 18 9 the end of the season come - the place is Grace D.C.S. 15 9 Potluck luncheon at Grace Murch, Port Union Road. 18 1'.D.W.V. 18 18 8 Church for the participants Pa Pa and one bronze in the Irish 13 23 7 of the 'Just for You' MANY OF 'EM 18th 15 21 2 programs, and Tues. Dec. Birthday greetings are sent to Neil Doyle. Professional Directory Swine Flu CHIROPRACTORS I I ACCOUNTANTS Shots At JAMES A. PRICE CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (Opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 Hunter 8r. Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH phone 752-8052 Civic Centre The ScarWrough Health Department announces the following schedule for the Swine Flu Immunization Programme in the Rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Centre: Thursday, December 9th 2:011 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.; -- • - -- -- - --- -- ----_- , , , .. r, -err , .. t: .._..._ --q --7'titirs. Dec. 9th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 E� Scarborough School Board Happenings by Bella Braithwaite are willing to fill long-term appearing on students' SUPPLY TEACHERS assignments during the Option sheets. Students Scarborough supply 1976-77 school year as the entering Grade 9 next fall teachers have been need arises. will find option subjects complaining of being B(►OK DETECTION -listed as either "man - deprived of teaching days tory or "optional". This due to the board's The Scarborough Board move was recommended agreement to absorb has approved the purchase by the Education Com - teachers hired by of a 3M Book Detection mittee. the Toronto board. system to be installed in MAPLEWOOD The board had promised Wexford Collegiate VOCATIONAL WINS to look into the problem Library. The system, the MEDALS when a delegation of supply PP y first of its kind in a Scar- Maplewood Vocational teachers resented a brief borough school, will be Scl ool took first place in at a meeting on Nov. 1, but paid for by funds generated the Secondary and has now decided it has to from Wexford's own Vocational Schools keep its committment. budget allocation. Olympiad of Baking '76, However, the board, on a The $8,800 System, which held at the Four Seasons motion by Trustee Dorothy 1s supposed to be the most Sheraton Hotel. Nov. 1 to 3. Reynold Ward 12 in- reliable and is used by The school won five structed staff to consider several other boards of medals, two gold two silver Scarborough supply education in the province, and one bronze in the teachers who indicate they. is geared to on the competition sponsored by loss of �kcutdown s. the Bakers' Production The board asked to Club Toronto. S ports kept informed on the Tabor r r Park and Sir system's performance. William Osler Vocational OPTION SHEETS Schools also entered the Benefit The board approved competition and between dropping the category the three schools, ten Fromsubjects a'highly recommended" on which have been awards were brought back to Scarborough. Lottery Wintario grants totalling $135,421 have been ap- proved for three projects in Scarborough from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The Tam Heather Curling Club will receive a grant of $112.512 to assist in the costs of adding summer and winter tennis facilities to the club. A grant of up to $21.333 is to be made to the Adam Beck Community Park Association towards the development of a com- munity park and playground including a sports field, creative playground. wading pool and tennis court at the Adam Beck Public School. The Seven Oaks Softball Association of West Hill will receive softballs. trappers mitts and other softball equipment directly from the Wintario Projects Office at an approximate value of $1,326. They will also receive the sum of $250 to assist in the costs of uniforms, for a total grant of $1.576. These grants are pert of the ongoing Share Wintario program for the support of cultural and recreational facilities. To date the Ministry of Culture and Recreation has allotted $'79 million to more than 5,445 groups and projects across the province. Saturday, December lith 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.; Monday, December 13th 2:00 p.m. - 9:00 p -m.; Wednesday, December 151 h 2:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.-, Thursday, December 16th 2:010 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. The Swine Flu and A - Victoria Flu Vaccine will be :available to those over 65 >ears of age, as well as those chronically ill and over the age of 20. The Swine Flu Vaccine alone, will be available to those between the ages of 21) and M. Those who WILL NOT BE VACCIN.%TED include: Those allergic to eggs. Those who are pregnant. Those who have been inoculated for other diseases within the past 2 weeks. Those under 20 years of age. Those suf- fering acute respiratory infection or other active inf ect ionts. Persons coming for im- munization are advised to dress so that they can bare their upper arm with ease. ROYAL CANADIAN LE61ON� (East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian legion Hall 2,113 Coxwell Ave. Baron gyng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for e Receptions • Dances • Banquets 425-1714 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 i ii Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 9th. 1976 A@WS pieces to go Bill Watt's World EXPOSITORY PREAMBLE: As you are reading this I :ionensconced in the delightful Maritime metropolis of Saint John, New Brunswick. (Dont abbreviate the Work Saint, Mr. Typesetter!) Someone once observed that if Moncton is the Hub of New B r u n s w i c k a n d Fredericton is the Heart, then Saint John must be the elephant's anus'. Cer- tainly. it does not take full advantage of its beautiful natural surroundings. However, I've always rather liked the place and I should have some com- ments about it on my ret urn . In the meantime• here is some wisdom and wit in equal measure - half wisdom and half wit - from BILLY P. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK. SERENDIPITY OR POLITICAL PROPHECY? It's difficult to say but A. & M 's decision to make a national release of the L.P. Entitled Tous Dans (.'Meme Bateaus par CAN was made before the recent election victor_ of I e Parti Quebecois. What is (are') CAVO? Those are the initials of La Cooperative Des Artistes Du Nouvel Ontario. a group of y14ing Franco-Ontarians who have put together a society of creative artisans n- a 't_'n seer farm near Sudbury with the ideal of advancing the concept of unified Canadian culture. The project includes a theatre company, writers, photographers. potters and, of course, musicians. The musical entity -11 of _the best singers and musicians- first performed in public a year ago and shortly afterwards signed a contract with A. & M. Records of Canada. Tous Dans L'Meme Bateau is the first of 5 L.P.s to be produced. Although the number of performers is large, the sound is quite soft, basically Folk with some C.enntry leanings. Among the more enjoyable selections are Dimanch Apres-Midi, Les Vieux Mederic and Les Rues D'Ottawa. All selections are in French but jacket rotes give the English translations and the musical values are almost as high as the hopes and ambitions of CA -NO This auditor would make just one suggestion. Why not record in both French and English on the same L.P.s....rnaybe, even, switch languages back and forth in the same song? Sandler and Young do it, there's no reason why a large group couldn't do it. And think what that would do for the cause of national unity. Anyway. CAVO has turned out a first rate t I The Prance has set aside a complete kitchen to be used for those who want to book any event and be sure that it is truly Kosher. Now, at long last. I can indulge m%self in glories Jewish cooking in the suburbs. 1 can le ... a Kosher nosher. ill ad Van H.iIt� a en _q;;rece�iv a gift of a :-yen coin, there 14 and 15. Backing him up will the house bard from f;ni;?r. r i H,li. �;rarle r .nuient� trom 11 illoudale Christian Preparations {}"".I 6v(,orarethet'hristmastre�ein the Mackenzie Home will be games and displays Allen Toussaint's New at Black Creek I'ioneer %*illage. From now until .lanuary ;. the Plaza I1 is pretty lively of a representative the Village recalls a pre -Confederation Christmas in rural Orleans recording studio. 282-4914 Ontario. The food. decorations and rituals of Ontario's For early �ettltrs are recreated in special demonstrations. the same group that Conspiracy have just The homes in the Village have been decorated to reflect the finished in Mingles and lifestyle: and beliefs of the original owners. In addition, on Claude Jaanes has been - weekends between 2 and 4 p.m.. up to Dec. 19. the choir Christmas C members from St. Philip's Lutheran Church in Islington Lounge. Scheduled for this week in will sing Christmas carols in various locations throughout the village. TRADE: NEWS: Stapleton Advertising album, one that almost usually presents a solid PopularGordoi Allen, ho for children. Advance everyone can enjoy, performance and 1 have no founded P.R.A. will con- adrnissi.-ri tickets can be HEAVY DRAMA: hesillation in recom- tine to head up the P.R. purchased at the- Prince Vnless its run is extended• needing this to you. The spects of the operation. Hotel Front Desk. And you have only until only complaint I have ever Bill Stapleton continues as don't overlook the New Saturday night to see When had about the group is that president. Years Eve bash at the We 'lead Awaken as they do seem to take QUICK QUIZ: International Centre presented by the Academy themselves too seriously What's the best $SE value headlirrngJamesHrown. 1 d Theatre Arts at their an d I find mysdf w•ish!rrg in Nek� Year's Eve haven't the space to list all theatre at 23 Grenville that once in a while they celebration-? On evidence the amenities but I must Street. This is the Eva would put on a light play.... to hand it looks like The mention that there will be LeGalhene translation of maybe even a farce. Nickelodeon. Full gourmet rwo dance floors and each the Ibsen play. I haven't AT 'FABLE I uffet featuring prime ribs one of therm is, as far as I seen it but this young group The Prince Hotel has now of ''eef. -uper sweets, know, larger than an% Mtec�ac�oet�c�+>tds become one d the few dancing and entertainment other floor in Toronto. hN in Metro to offer the by Little Caesar K The FAST FOOTNOTE: f 1' Consuls for $13 50 per J ace rues d a hoslrer kit- us as was putting this IINERMI� Chen i Ritually fit for use Person including tax. 16 hat edumn to bed, word came 15riogadoon :according to Jewish law, about New Years for the tome from good friend Jim for catered ffairs. This children" You might try Monaco of A. & M. Records doesn't mean simply the third annual New ;about Richie Havens. He's RESTAURANT, BRITISH PUB, providing Kosher foods. It N*ear's Children's Festival going to be appearing at EI BANQUET HALLS e�K for � ial chinaware at the Prince Hotel. Even• Moeambo an December 13. child of d' •ed 7540 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ont. The Prance has set aside a complete kitchen to be used for those who want to book any event and be sure that it is truly Kosher. Now, at long last. I can indulge m%self in glories Jewish cooking in the suburbs. 1 can le ... a Kosher nosher. and cutlery in addition to the presence. during the a en _q;;rece�iv a gift of a :-yen coin, there 14 and 15. Backing him up will the house bard from in Glen kanige Park. Ki *211«,. rust east d Pt. Uruon Rd. featuring Yakitori. Tempura. Rice Cakes. &tshi as well as hot dogs and soft drinks. The adults won't be forgotten either. The Prince is laying on a Sake Bar for them. When does all this take place" On January aid and the cost is preparation of Kosher will be games and displays Allen Toussaint's New �p�meals• the Plaza I1 is pretty lively of a representative of Hanetsuki, Origami, Orleans recording studio. 282-4914 of the Rabbinical Council. Hina Ingyo. Kendo. Karate the same group that ve: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 19/b $30.00 PER COUPLE TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS CELEBRATiON ROAST TURKEY DINNER WITH ALL THE TRIMMiNGS DECORATIONS - HATS CRACKERS. ETC. BRIGADOON PRESENT FOR DANCING tk_ ENTERTAINMENT CAROL SINGING AROUND CHRISTMAS TREE EVERYONE" THE CHRISTMAS EVE Luncheon Noon Until 6 p.m. * Special Menu The Prance has set aside a complete kitchen to be used for those who want to book any event and be sure that it is truly Kosher. Now, at long last. I can indulge m%self in glories Jewish cooking in the suburbs. 1 can le ... a Kosher nosher. and Judo. There will also be the ancient ritual of the Tea Ceremony, traditional folk dances, rice cake making. a Children's Film Theatre featuring J p.i nese and North American cartoons plus, of course. food - much food - backed him on his most recent album "The Find Of The Beginning". 1'11 be g ving you a full reviewof it later. That's it until my return from Saint John. * Entertainment * Sing -A -Long Around the Fireplace AT THE CLUBS: Have you tried the State 11 at the Hotel Plaza 11. 90 Bloor• tit. E.? You should. It's right where the night time :action is and well worth your custom. It's smart and sumptuous ..the acme d La Dolce vita. featuring Yakitori. Tempura. Rice Cakes. &tshi as well as hot dogs and soft drinks. The adults won't be forgotten either. The Prince is laying on a Sake Bar for them. When does all this take place" On January aid and the cost is Your serves RED In SO CROSS many Ways F o r the a ladies Good entertainment too. Currently the Diaz n exceptionally , odest 51 Sn for aduIts anti 7, cents the Plaza I1 is pretty lively -1[ Bring your Biot he Pl O Christmas Dinner Saturday, December 25th FESTIVE MENU ENTERTAINMENT by Peter Glen Se Hal Ashby Enjoy the day & let us worry about the cookin I A Double us ne are holding forth with musical Drink For and comedy en - Only $1.50 te'tainment. The rest of the Plaza I1 is pretty lively -1[ Bring your as well. As this is being written, The Canadian S e c r e t a•ry ! Conspiracy have just finished in Mingles and pR1ilRiiR)i1Ri1�li1RilRiiRtitR Claude Jaanes has been - - most -uccessfW in The Greenery C Lounge. Scheduled for this week in the e ; round Floor Lounge is Cathie Stewart. TRADE: NEWS: Stapleton Advertising and ,v Public Relations Associates have joined forces. The Stapleton Agency is knowledgeable ------ ----- 9 ---- --- in the industrial field while RESERVE EARLY CALL2_82-49141=� - P.H.A. has its strength in - - he broad fields of fashion, FOR THE LATE OFFICE XMAS PARTIES entertainment :ind CONTACT MR. GREEN 282-4914 hospitality including restaurants and hotels. =JAtic�TliC.�)�[f �CAtflf��C31t�f'i11�C )1�C?[#C�G)�C 711tp67tt�471i ..... .... .,. --�; :... �.•; .r�;v ,• ta.•�, p :err Village Sporilisviews with Bruce Jessiman BANTAM W As predicted when the season started this roll could be p one of the best balanced in the whole league.he teams ahead at the 14 minute mark with his unassisted tally. In the second session, Tom Nevill from John Da and Da are now all tied up with four points apiece as a result of last Wednesday's action :it Victoria Village from Nevill and Steve Bullied made it 4-1. in the other contest. Ainsworth moved ahead of St. Clair Arena. This, of course, assuming that Obies' partially completed game stands as a win over O'Connor Dodge. This game will be Ice Cream by virtue of a :3-1 victory. David Bull led the E:lectros with a twooal performance. David Cary was the Sutherland played at the end of the season if it effects the final Stan other scorer. Gord assisted on Bull's first tally, ding. It does not show as a win in the official standing below. and John McLelland and Tlmo Sihvo and Bull's second. Nicky Dimson dented the twine for losers from Sam The Dodgers Likoppolous. stagged one of their last minute comebacks in C GIANTS the second game to pull out a tie with Byers 2-2. The Beers . in last week's column i indicated that the Giants had lads were in command of the game for most of the initial lead started tlieir season. This was incorrect. They will of - ficial ly period and carried a 2-0 into the second period ongoals nJ Dave Jones from [Ion Sexton Tony start their season this coming Saturday. The games and Walker from .teff Harper and Steve Ulla. The lodgersgof back into the • ,am recorded were only exhibition clashes as are the ones shown below. e at the four li:inute IIiark of the secondperiodon a goal by Peter Pavlovic nn a neat stickhandling effort by Vince The games played on Saturday again confirm that the coaches and convenors have put together four well itellomo. Bellomo got the tieing marker with 'ust a minute and forty seconds left on a from Scott Piper. pretty balanced teams eight now. It now depends how the players develop over the few pass Steve Playfair Obies to 6-1 Canadian next months as to who will be the stronger teams the March Championship paced a route of Legion in the opening game; It was:3-1 after the first twenty minutes on from Mike Szucs from Rob Spalding come end of and day. Don Valley indicated that they might be a strong they Model goals Steve Plavfair from Pete Adomo Ian Campbell, contender when edged Rail :3-2. Mark Garland led the for the and ani way winners with two unassisted tallies. Campbell from Adamo and Spalding. Danny Gatsos hit for the losers on from Kevin Lehan Nasello. Zoran Traceviski was. another solo performer. Mike Cameron Shawn Burke passes and Rob MIDGETS IDLE S and were the b odel marksmen. Garnett were shutout winners over 3 Minute Coffee in the moved into first lace in this o when they P group other game. Pat Minar on a solo effort and Brian Pollard from David Russell was the other scorer. decisioned Paul Willison 4-1 in Wednesday night action in this N icky ATOM group. Evansgof t he winners off on the right foot with opening goal from Rick Coad and Dunc Sharp after Three teams are tied for first place in this group after Saturday's action. William Allan Real Estate knocked oft seven minutes of play. Tim Politis evened it up two minutes tater on a pass from Pete Lavin. Sharp put the Timbrells Beach l5riving in the finalgame of the day to gain a share of the lead with the Beachers. Until the final two minutes of SALE i _ nwT fi00M tli W U Handmade . ;, i, g ., ,: needlepoint oint _ n da lira�e tca'ur.ri}; Rtu nc�edlepuint tr,u;;.�i 1�;rturc� and a Prizes Don- Valley Village Ringette She `hoots' She Scores'. Yes, SHE Scores. in Canada, Ringette is becoming a fast growing girlssport. A unique winter team sport prayed on iceskates with a rubber deckring and straight st ick. it was started in North Bay in 1965 by Sam Jacks. Now it is played throughout Ontario and all provinces in Canada, as well as the U.S.A. Itis late, but not too late to register your girls (8-16) for this season. Call 193- FAM8 for more information. '\4'e play at Pleasant View Arena (west of Victoria Park North of She pard Moria 1y nights 6: 0 anAl 7::30. For added interest this year, a women's league has been formed and %%e are having a great lilue. (,oilie out a nd keep young. If interested call the above number. Alter I regulation games our girls standings as of Nov. 29th: W 1, T Act ion Sports Photo. 3 1 0 Sayvette 1 :3 0 Calhoun Painting R Decoratin 1 . 0 Lewiscraft :1 1 0 klutted afghan. The prizes were made b% Mrs Anna Keillor right ) and Mrs. Bertha Grandy ( left ). Candidate for Ward alderman Ed Fulton pulled the winners' names. (Photo - Valerie Itoddsmitht. vU 4u York Public Library School Choir singing carols. The free presen- tation will be followed by a film for adults and children The next day at Humber Summit, Sat.Dec. it at 2 p.m. children 8 - 12 years of age will have an op- portunity to make Christmas wreaths. Number Summit library is at 2990 Islington Ave. Ilesween Finch and Steelcs. On Mon. Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. the North York Symphony Association's Woodwind Quartet will perform classical and Christmas music at Fairview library. :15 Fairview \fall Dr. �%illowdale. Admission is Solar Heating in the face of winter and rising home heat costs the idea of owning a solar - heated home is tantalizing. and impossible. Or is it? Architect Douglas Lorriman now lives in his own solar home in Mississauga and on Mon. Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. he will be at orkdale library to talk and show slides about it. The presentation is free of charge at Yorkdale library In the north -south mall of Yorkdale Shopping Centre at ilufferin and the 41.11 tree Throughout the holidays thl•re will be films, crafts, puppets and magic for the kids. As well, Central library on Yonge St. is holding a free 3 day creative writing workshop for 10 - 13 year olds on Dec. 28, 29. 30 for which registration is now open. \\'arch for special Christmas program flyers on all library activities. Thurs. Dec. 9th. 1976 THE N 7 the game the Allans were in complete charge coasting along with a :rt lead. Mike Gollob was a two ggoal pproducer for the winners. Other scorers were Kenny 1MacNeal, Ted Rowley and Todd Armstrong. Gollob also picked up an assist. Jeff Reford, Bob Ernest, and Bobby Evans were the Beach light blinkers. .%tax Te'ifer made a goalie switch and put Kevin Harvey between the pipes and came up with a 2-1 victory over Canadian Tire. Jack Cavaccee from Glen Parsons in the first period, and James Gordensky from Brian Waywell and Luka Vitale in the second were the Texaco scorers. Kenny Hoover from Mark Lawson was the goal scoring com- bination for the losers. PEE WEE O'Connor Dodge made it three straight wins when they blanked Bellshire 3-0. The winners counted twice in the first period with Mike Cassels scoring from Gus Platis, and Rod Cameron hitting from Steve Parent. Paul McMullen rounded out the scoring on an assist from Parent. Pat P.eillyggot the shutout. Barri-Lea Cleaners moved into a tie for second when they defeated 54 Division by a 2-1 count on two goals by Paul Jackson. The first was unassisted. The second came off an assist from Robbie Pascoe. Sandy Middleton from Billy Parsaladis was the scoring combination for the 54's. Lucan Foods picked up their first win of the season when they edged Crystal Glass 4-3 on a late second period goal by Eric Fletcher on a set up from :Mike Aston. That was Fletcher's second tally as he had opened the scoring at the 13 minute mark of the first period on a pass from Tyler Markoff. Frank Nitti from Greg Christopher. and Harry Sihvo unassisted were the other Lucas scorers. For the Crystals it was Barry Lowes from Robbie Scott, Rob Strang from Ross McCannell and Don Thompson, and Scott from Bill Michaelidis. STANDINGS W Christmas At North T P ATOMS The holiday season display cases. and up to 50 ioromises to be full of Christmas programs are warmth, fun and en- scheduled. rertainment at North York The season's programing libraries. Each branch is opens at 7 p. m, ori F ri. I)ec. now decorated, Christmas 10 at Humber Summit exhihits adorn the man• lihran- with the St. Roch's Holiday Fun For Children The Scarborough Y.M.- including movies, arts and C.A. is offering a special crafts, skating, Christmas Program for tobogganing, swimming children ages I; - to to take and special trips have been place in selected Scar- planned. The cost per day borough and East York is ST). 50. schools on Deaember:n. 28, 1 29 and 30th, from 8 a.m. - 6 To register your child for p.m. this happy holiday fun, A full range of activities please call :967-9MI. Don- Valley Village Ringette She `hoots' She Scores'. Yes, SHE Scores. in Canada, Ringette is becoming a fast growing girlssport. A unique winter team sport prayed on iceskates with a rubber deckring and straight st ick. it was started in North Bay in 1965 by Sam Jacks. Now it is played throughout Ontario and all provinces in Canada, as well as the U.S.A. Itis late, but not too late to register your girls (8-16) for this season. Call 193- FAM8 for more information. '\4'e play at Pleasant View Arena (west of Victoria Park North of She pard Moria 1y nights 6: 0 anAl 7::30. For added interest this year, a women's league has been formed and %%e are having a great lilue. (,oilie out a nd keep young. If interested call the above number. Alter I regulation games our girls standings as of Nov. 29th: W 1, T Act ion Sports Photo. 3 1 0 Sayvette 1 :3 0 Calhoun Painting R Decoratin 1 . 0 Lewiscraft :1 1 0 klutted afghan. The prizes were made b% Mrs Anna Keillor right ) and Mrs. Bertha Grandy ( left ). Candidate for Ward alderman Ed Fulton pulled the winners' names. (Photo - Valerie Itoddsmitht. vU 4u York Public Library School Choir singing carols. The free presen- tation will be followed by a film for adults and children The next day at Humber Summit, Sat.Dec. it at 2 p.m. children 8 - 12 years of age will have an op- portunity to make Christmas wreaths. Number Summit library is at 2990 Islington Ave. Ilesween Finch and Steelcs. On Mon. Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. the North York Symphony Association's Woodwind Quartet will perform classical and Christmas music at Fairview library. :15 Fairview \fall Dr. �%illowdale. Admission is Solar Heating in the face of winter and rising home heat costs the idea of owning a solar - heated home is tantalizing. and impossible. Or is it? Architect Douglas Lorriman now lives in his own solar home in Mississauga and on Mon. Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. he will be at orkdale library to talk and show slides about it. The presentation is free of charge at Yorkdale library In the north -south mall of Yorkdale Shopping Centre at ilufferin and the 41.11 tree Throughout the holidays thl•re will be films, crafts, puppets and magic for the kids. As well, Central library on Yonge St. is holding a free 3 day creative writing workshop for 10 - 13 year olds on Dec. 28, 29. 30 for which registration is now open. \\'arch for special Christmas program flyers on all library activities. Thurs. Dec. 9th. 1976 THE N 7 the game the Allans were in complete charge coasting along with a :rt lead. Mike Gollob was a two ggoal pproducer for the winners. Other scorers were Kenny 1MacNeal, Ted Rowley and Todd Armstrong. Gollob also picked up an assist. Jeff Reford, Bob Ernest, and Bobby Evans were the Beach light blinkers. .%tax Te'ifer made a goalie switch and put Kevin Harvey between the pipes and came up with a 2-1 victory over Canadian Tire. Jack Cavaccee from Glen Parsons in the first period, and James Gordensky from Brian Waywell and Luka Vitale in the second were the Texaco scorers. Kenny Hoover from Mark Lawson was the goal scoring com- bination for the losers. PEE WEE O'Connor Dodge made it three straight wins when they blanked Bellshire 3-0. The winners counted twice in the first period with Mike Cassels scoring from Gus Platis, and Rod Cameron hitting from Steve Parent. Paul McMullen rounded out the scoring on an assist from Parent. Pat P.eillyggot the shutout. Barri-Lea Cleaners moved into a tie for second when they defeated 54 Division by a 2-1 count on two goals by Paul Jackson. The first was unassisted. The second came off an assist from Robbie Pascoe. Sandy Middleton from Billy Parsaladis was the scoring combination for the 54's. Lucan Foods picked up their first win of the season when they edged Crystal Glass 4-3 on a late second period goal by Eric Fletcher on a set up from :Mike Aston. That was Fletcher's second tally as he had opened the scoring at the 13 minute mark of the first period on a pass from Tyler Markoff. Frank Nitti from Greg Christopher. and Harry Sihvo unassisted were the other Lucas scorers. For the Crystals it was Barry Lowes from Robbie Scott, Rob Strang from Ross McCannell and Don Thompson, and Scott from Bill Michaelidis. STANDINGS IF ULMAR INSULATION CO. WE INSULATE YOUR HOME FOR LESS THAN YOU OR ANYONE ELSE CAN Swe up to 30% on yaw fuel bis WHY ADD INSULATION? Insulation is now measured in R factor, the higher the R factor the greater the insulation value and savings on fuel consumption. The minimum factor you should have is R 20 recommended by the government. With your present in solation Still having some insulation value, you probably only need 2 to 5 inches of cellulose f ber WHY CELLULOSE FIBER? There are a number of insulation products on the market, all have a different oMuiat,on 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. 6 C M.H.C. standards, and is permanently fire resistant and is non corrosive. HOW MUCH IS THE COST? Far below the cost of most all other insulation com panies! Phorw around and findout for yourself, see what kind of R value they will give you and the cost, them compare the prices to ours. EXAMPLE lour pricm) y1CHES RNALUE PRICE PER SO. FT. 3 12.6 191 per sq. ft. A 16.4 21IC per sq. ft. 5 20.5 23� per sq. ft. USING MODERN BLOWN METHOD AW A4GPFC7XW & ESTMU7F - 69Q-149;3 9 am to 9 pm— 7 digs aum" Brigadoon 7540 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ont. inGlen Rouge Park, Ion �2 Hwy. just east of Pt. Union Rd. 281-4914 SPECIAL FAMILY MENU SUNDAYS 4 - 9 PA. Wednesdays 5 - 9 PA Adults =4" Children under 12 :Z0 Choice of 4 entrees, including steak Bring the little ones too! We will be pleased to warm your joys of baby food and milk Be sure to Reserve Your Table Early Pi W L T P ATOMS Beach Driving 2 1 0 4 Wm. Allan 2 1 0 4 Max Teffer 2 1 0 4 Canadian Tire 0 3 0 0 PEE: WEE O'Connor Dodge 3 0 0 6 54 Division 2 1 0 4 Barri-Lea 2 1 0 4 Lucas Fl oods 1 2 0 2 Bellshire 1 2 0 2 Crvstal Glass 0 3 0 0 BA NTANI Canadian Legion 1 1 2 4 B •ers ( )}Connor Dodge 1 0 2 4 Obies 1 2 0 2 One ggame uncompleted Obies ahead 3-1 M1IGT Tlmbrells 2 1 0 4 Ainsworth 2 1 0 4 St. Clair 1 1 1 3 Paul «:111,or. 1) _ ! IF ULMAR INSULATION CO. WE INSULATE YOUR HOME FOR LESS THAN YOU OR ANYONE ELSE CAN Swe up to 30% on yaw fuel bis WHY ADD INSULATION? Insulation is now measured in R factor, the higher the R factor the greater the insulation value and savings on fuel consumption. The minimum factor you should have is R 20 recommended by the government. With your present in solation Still having some insulation value, you probably only need 2 to 5 inches of cellulose f ber WHY CELLULOSE FIBER? There are a number of insulation products on the market, all have a different oMuiat,on 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. 6 C M.H.C. standards, and is permanently fire resistant and is non corrosive. HOW MUCH IS THE COST? Far below the cost of most all other insulation com panies! Phorw around and findout for yourself, see what kind of R value they will give you and the cost, them compare the prices to ours. EXAMPLE lour pricm) y1CHES RNALUE PRICE PER SO. FT. 3 12.6 191 per sq. ft. A 16.4 21IC per sq. ft. 5 20.5 23� per sq. ft. USING MODERN BLOWN METHOD AW A4GPFC7XW & ESTMU7F - 69Q-149;3 9 am to 9 pm— 7 digs aum" Brigadoon 7540 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ont. inGlen Rouge Park, Ion �2 Hwy. just east of Pt. Union Rd. 281-4914 SPECIAL FAMILY MENU SUNDAYS 4 - 9 PA. Wednesdays 5 - 9 PA Adults =4" Children under 12 :Z0 Choice of 4 entrees, including steak Bring the little ones too! We will be pleased to warm your joys of baby food and milk Be sure to Reserve Your Table Early Pi Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 9th, 1976 WHO'S WHO IN, Oshawa & Area By Bob 8 Garry Burns CJ CONTROL DATA INSTITUTE 50 Hallerown Pl. Willcmdale, Ont. 491-9191 One Of The Finest and Most Up to Date Schools in Met ro In this section of the business review. CONTROL DATA INSTITUTE deserves favourable mention. This institute was founded with the highest principles in business and have always upheld the highest standards to maintain the excellent reputation they enjoy today. C O'%TRt )L DATA iNSTiTUTE offer to all their s'udents the ultimate in "MODERN AND UP TO DATE" classroom equipment and teaching methods. by professional and skilled instructors. Thev spec•uahze in KEYPUNCH COURSES, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. COMPUTER MAINTENANCE XN-D OPERATiNG COURSES. which are now highs Laid career positions anywhere. PLC'S 4011 OT Eft CARFER COVRSES. For your convenience the-, offer (U% and evening classes. +FREE JOB PLACESIENT \tiSi tiTANCE TO ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS IS o ;IVEN r. 11 these career courses are given at reasonable tuitions. We feel that you will find equal pleasure in +curing your future with one of the above mentioned courses and enrolFing yourself with CONTROL DATA NSTITUTE who consider your complete satisfaction !ieir primary concern. CALL TODAY 491-9191 FOR FREE: PROFESSIONAL 1kn1%'T(F :%Nr) rnT'NSF.1-I.I%'(; Eatons Travel The Preferred Travel Agency Scarborough Town Centre 438-5211 'I'he reason for the success of EATONS TRAVEL AGENCY is the very knowle� eable people. Your dream trip can become a reality through the wide r.u*e of tours and travel available through EATONS TRAVEL AGENCY.who are approved and authorized !tr handle bookings with all North American and In- !ernational Air Lines. As well, they're bonded and approved for all Steamship, Lines and are licensed under THE TRAVEL INDLSTRY ACI' itr,4. it has become the preferred Travel Centre for �iousards of people in `letro and districts. They are 'trio of the most respected firm.; in handling tours and !ravel of every description throughout the year. They .+rye widely recognized by major Air Lines, Steamship + rxnpanies, and Hotels around the world and are able secure fast, efficient bookings. With a background such as this. you can be assured he arrangements being made far your trip are the !(nest passible. We suggest you make your travel plans with the Travel Agent w ho has been there and with extensive knowledge are able to give the best possible rates to • heir clients with no extra costs added to the fare. %k bet her it is a 10 -mile trip — or 10,000 they have the qualified personnel to guide and assist you. At FATONS TRAVEL AGENCY. travel is their only usitx,` and acknowle-dged experts a,r, Pinocchio's Toy Shop "F'or Better Toys Bio; & Small e Shop Pinxchio's Toy Shop In The Midtown Nlall*' 401*0 MidtownMali 579-2643 17he name of this business is outstanding and will be �c ell remembered by the many people who have had t he pleasure of da ng business here. 'Pi.NOCCHIO'S" was established in the Midtwon Mall i n Oct. 1971 and is owned and operated by KLAUS ELFRIEDE KRt )EGFR, who, as buyers, select each item %kith unerring good taste, r'hristma> should start with children, and you could Bally bel leve this if you dropped into "PINO�'CHiO'S" here wise parents and doting relatives know they cyan ind the most carefully chosen toys and ideas from around the world for all ages. Fhevspecialize in imported wooden train sets for the ;,reschoolers. Here you will find they enjoy giving personalized serviceand advice to people who are truly interestbd in getting the right toy or game for i tieir child. �o whatever your pleasure, "PiN( )CCHIO'S" can look after your requirements most efficiently. By visiting his store regularly. you will get acquainted with their ast selection of games, toys, hobbies. plus friendly advice on your requirements provided by the entire �taff for regardless of whether you are purchasing or ust looking around, you are alw•ays made welcome at 'PiNOCCHIO'S", a logical cftoice for pleasant shopping any time of dear W. FRANK IM iSiAil llrlrtA REALTOR Have A Record For Proven Results 115 Simcoe S. 576-4111 You can see the familiar signs of W. FRANK REAL ESTATE LIMITED on properties throughout Ontario. There are good reasons for this popularity and choice. ! irst, they have a reputation well earned. Secondly, they have efficiency whether buying or selling provided by well-trained and helpful professional staff who are all on the GO: and thirdly, the integrity with which all transactions are handled. This business has shown real progress and expansion, headed by WALTER FRAM{. Ncho is an energetic personality with a very positive approach, which s rks and leads as dynamic a group of people in the Real Estate business that you have ever seen, in- cluding the Oshawa branch which is managed by ROD KRU GE:R. From a modest beginning the firm has grown with 15 tiff ices in Ontarioand a competent staff, each carefully chosen bec•a use they enjoy the real estate profession as a career. not a sideline, and offer very personailized seery ice. Tbeir offices are equipped with the most efficient recording systern for Fist Ings Their extensive services tnclude Homes. Farms, Acreages, Commercial. Ap- praisals. Industrial. investment properties. Cottages. Property Management and Mortgages. on Peoplecome to their office confident they have chosen ,ice of the most progressive Real Estate firms in the ria to futndle their real estate tr,+ns;ic•tiaw i-, r066i TNE`9"ICAL`� E t lite Of The Area's Valuable Professional Services A 30 King St. West Bo,wnlannyiho 623-44771 13 King St. Oshawa 579-1242 1 The OPTICAL BOUTIQUE was established in I Oshawa in 1971 and opened in Bowmanville May 5th, 1 11.65 and is very successfully guided by KARL BLAKOLMER, bispensing t)pttcian, who has been in ttie• profession for years. They have one of the area's best selections of frames with many different styles. Fashion cones in many parts. Give careful thought to every detail of your wardrobe cspeciaFerethere t up front. Choose your eye wardrobe at the they know the stony so well, which is THOF Be ►1-nQUE, whose slogan is "Were the Best in Sight" is most appropriate. This fashion wise optical centre is alive with new colours in eyewear and you should stop in and see the new collection of frames,designed to enhance the newYOU. They have exq�. ite oversize frames for the �c ide-eyed look, for which you may order your prescription in light weight lenses in flat- teriW tints. They will also tell you about the latest development in lenses such as hard resin lenses, that are half the weight of glass (yet in optical quality) resist shattering and fogging. We are Pleased to review some of the highlights of THE OPTICAL BOLTIQ1'E and refer their services to Kir waders LTO MUSIC SUPPLIES Enjoy The Greatest Reputation In The Music Field 453 Simcoe S. .it Albanivi 725-1501 A popular firm in Osha•.%a is ALTO MUSIC SUP- PLIES which is a business dedicated to music lovers. To allof us who appreciate music, it is enlightening to be ble to visit a music centre where yualilied people, who know music can discuss and display talent in Beni nstrating a musical instrument. Tlie people at "ALTO'S" have such talent. The busthess opened in 1953 and is successfully owned and operated by :MIKE KUPNICKi, who is well known and welcomes his many friends. They feature guitars, accordians, and Yamaha organs and stand behind their products with guaranteed :ales avid service and music instruction. Both new and used instruments can be purchased at this progressive music centre. They also have a very large selection of sheet music. More than ever before in our lifetime, people are purchasing instruments for their home, not just as a ,how tete, but for the enjoument and relaxation of all members of the family. ALTO MUSIC SUPPLIES have always adhered to the principle of fairness and honesty in their business transactions and as a consequence have won the t.xinfidence•s and respect of people of Oshawa and surrounding•commuruties and is a business worthy of nee onitnendd i!iun MARCELMETAL CRAFT` %'ell Recognized For Superior Craftsmanship 797 Nelson Ave. 576-9801 This business was originally established in October 1972 and today is owned and directed by MRS. MONiQUE SC'HOONBROODT. This is one place in the district that our readers can receive the most advanced designs and craftmanship in wrought iron railings, both in and exterior, also custom made dividers, railings, fire escapes. spiral stairs, columns, steel fabricating, structural steel, etc., with your complete satisfaction guaranteed. This firm has built their business on complete customer satisfaction as their natural ability in creative designs in ornamental iron has made their finished products something to be proud of, and adds beauh to the home or business. Stop'in at their popular place and acquaint yourself kith the varied selection of artistic des'gns for regardless of whether you are buying or just planning, you are sure of being made welcome. Free estimates are given as just another part of their service. The management have always extended a cordial welcome to the people of this area. We are pleased to recommend the services of MAR'EL METAL CRAFT for the ultimate in ornamental iron design, steel fabricating and craftsmanship. Famous For Creating That v Total Look in Hair Design 20 Bond W. 576-5051 -chis profession originally opened in 197:► and has •ecome recognized as Oshawa s Leading House of flair ('are, It is successfully guided by WILLIAM SALI.AI and YENZO LXMANGA, whose well-groomed clientele +ppreciate receiving the ultimate in beauty care. Place the confidence of your own beauty in the creative hands of the staff at COUNTRY CUT -N- r URL. Thev have introduced to this area. one Of the greatest rind inost beneficial professional services in creating tyles for men's and women's hair to suit each per- ,rinality as well as complete Hair Care, hair -styling. .tuipe rig and cutting., perm waving, hair straightening• lie•rfaction in fair design. Men and women Of the area w•he) wish to add a distinctive touch to good Vooming should visit t OUNTRY CUT-N-CI'RL, which has been decorated %ory tastefully. 1'I+ey keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashions and interpret the• newest trends to the ndividuality to their clients way of life. They also plan -t .lintgs thai are eas} to keep from one appointment to fie next. Wit ha very capable staff• they are certainly worthy of patronage of :.II the- men and worsen of the district. I "nder capable guidance, this has become one of r tshaw•a's highly rated professions, worthy of 11Y•-411rtTe•tidatio n "GO WEST FOR THE BEST" '��� li E•�! C� 4,(1 Vitt tine o! the Aria's Very Reputable Contractors 120 Russett 576-9011 This firm which has been established since May. 1969 and is under the capable guidance of LYLE WEST, has nany years of experience in electrical contracting and ,pecializes in Residential, Commercial, Wiring. Repairs. Home !Modernization Service and Electric Heating Besides " I.Y LE'S" professional background, which assures satisfaction in workmanship, you'll find a businessman of very high principles, wile) is fair and honest in his trarLsactions and has won the confidence .inet respect Of people throughout the area. Most of the Older homes have outdated and unsafe wiring, and even houses built a few%ears ago, are found to be �uertoaded at the electrical circuit. This is due to the tact. we as householders are continually adding new electrical appliances, washers, dryers, deep freezers, de•humidifir•rs and air conditioners, etc. These are usualh plugged into already, overloaded circuits. To get more satisfaction and safer use of everything electrical in your home, have the electrical system Updated by LYLE WEST ELECTRIC. This is a Nisin•ss we are pleased to recommend to our readers. EASAWAY Papular With Sporting People All Through The Area 1413 King E. 723-3485 ,At City Limits East of Townline) 'There are many reasons why EASTWAY LANES have become the preferred Recreatil nal Centre for Bowlers throughout the area. With the finest equip- nient and cratering to the many requests of patrons with service plus assures this business of continued success. Bowling offers keen competition and makes one enjoy life all the more. These alleys are a favourite with howlers in this part of Durham County and gents and ladies may go there atany time ane we assure you that ourtesy and a pleasant time will attend your visit. The charges for Bowling are very reasonable and you will find well -kept alleys and the best of equipment ere, including 16 lanes of 10 pin bowling, Fully utomatic, as well as a snack bar and pro shop. The Games not only give you everlasting enjoyment, -ustaine•d interest, but also offers plenty of excitement, t1wills, and keen competition. In this business review. we �cish to compliment BERT MAY. owner, for the clean. fascinating amusement tl1vN offer the perrple of this .Winn. . �.� .. yrs n ��� �� mei"R��� y7/•N tie "No part of these feature stories can be reproduced without the written permission of the above writers." ,r `°zGUSCOTT Va iv Plumbing & Heating Ltd,. A Very Dependable Firm Serving Oshawa and District 899 Nelson South 725-5132 This business, established in Oshawa since 1922 is capably directed by BERT PERRY, who is well known in the district. This firm features only better known linesof plumbing and heating fixtures which are recognized for Quality and Service Ability. It is true that it takes good, dependable products to have this finest plumbing or heating system, but it is also important to have it properly installed by a firm such as GUSCOTT PLUMBING '& HEATING LTD., who have been identified with the trade for many years. All their plumbing and heating mechanics are licensed which attests to their qualifications. They are specialists in modern bathroom and modern heating; also service work on all types of plumbing and electric water heaters. this includes repairs, alterations and new installations, including Residential, Commercial and Industrial Services. This firm also operates "GUSCO" which is serving the public in wholesale and retail. We suggest you try this up-to-date organization for %our plumbing and heating problems, as many others have been pleased with the satisfactory jobs they have done in this district. Under the guidance of BERT PERRY and staff, this has become one of Oshawa's most reputable firms. NU -WAY RUG (OSHAWA) LTD. Rtecognimd For Their Expert Rug & Carpet Cleaning 174 Mary St. N. 728-4681 moist complete Sr-r-oce in cleaning your Rugs. I pholstery and ('arpets, can be had in this district. tltrouglu the careful and very efficient methods used by \U-KAN- RUG )OSHA*A) LTD., which was stahlished in 1945 and is today operated by MRS. MARY FRO ►BEL. Cleaning of upholstery and carpets h►3' these experts kill more than satisfy your desires. Wall-to-wall cleaned in your home. kestoring pattern and pile reset trough the moist mtodern scientific cleaning methods. txse reliable carpet cleaners live up to their excellent r. putation in both workmanship and business details. areful cleaningof Ca is is their business, not a ' deline, and you can rely on this Firm as they are ttroroughly vtrsed with every phase d this business. 1 our carpets are cleaned in it most professional o .anner, assuring complete satisfaction. They we advanced techniques to make possible 'ttperio r results in the home. R'hy not give them a call :,s they are worthy of your patronage and our recorn menda t i an BURNS SCHOOL OF DANCING For The Finest In Professional Instruction 650 King E. 723-1133 %loxst of the successful people in the area. who are entertainsng their friends and the public in a professional manner in BATON. TAP, BALLET, %IODERN JAZZ. or HIGHLAND, IRISH• or BELLY 1) kNCING have been taught by BURNS SCHOOL OF l> \NCING. This school offers an opportunity to learn dancing technique from qualified teaches, which assures rtro ns of the finest instruction possible. Here you f)ave the opportu nit• to learn the dances of your choice %ith precision. Skilled in their art, they simplify in- structions that all steps are mastered in'a short time. BUP_NS SCHOOL OF DANCING opened in 1962 and cvas started by ROSMAIR REIMER who is now a staff instructor. '1'ordav this firm is directed by DORIS of SEN. 1'ou or your child can become proficient in dancing, 11,aton T� irling and acquire the smooth perfection of the professional. Pay a visit to this School of Dancing. fors can still make your appointment right now. and hey will demonstrate why we recommend this rt-iutable school of dancing su high]% to all our readers OJVE-mpSTO .ll CONTRACTORS LTD The Dependable Home Improvement Company 353 King W. 723-5000 ONF:-STOP CONTRACTORS LTD. was established in 1975 and is owned and operated by JOE NAPOLiTANt ►. JOE has 20 years experience and is regarded as an expert on all types of Roofing and an authority on materials. \ new roof properly applied can transform an older tome or building into one of distinctiveness, beauty and attractiveness. Now is a good time to take inventory of the ap- pearance of your home, building and determine what can be done to improve it. You won't save money by letting it go for another year or so. But you will save money on your job by calling ONE-STOP CON- TRAC`TOR.ti LTD. who are now on a winter works program. They are specialists in roofing, recreation rooms• renovations and additions. Roof repairs, in fact reppaaors of all types, are done by t ►NE -STOP t'ONTRACTORS LTD. We feel sure if you keep all these fine points in mind about this reputable firm that you will not hesitate in calling for their services, which we are pleased to recommend to you. Thurs. Dec. 9th, 1976 THE POST Page 9 Reviewing Leading Businesses And Professions In Oshawa 8 Area Vor Top duality & Personal Service TAARRISON 337 Simcoe S. HARDWARE 723-4425 One of the stores that contribute greatly to the area, as a business, with down to earth. country friendliness and prices is HARRISON HARDWARE. This business, which ooppeer►ed in 1915, is successfully guided by CECIL iIARKLSON. Many Department Stores and Discount Houses carry some General Hardware fines, but HARRISON HARDWARE features a most complete variety, where you can select a Top Quality Line of :Merchandise at popular prices with complete customer satisfaction guaranteed Plus the fact that the management and staff have shown real capabilities in assisting customers with purchases. Through careful purchasing and by selecting only the finest stock of General Hardware, housewares, Power Tools. Giftware. Paints, lawn and Garden Supplies. Tools. Boats. Screws and 1,001 articles too numerous to mention, has enabled this Hardware organization to i njoy the excellent reputation built through Quality Products and Service. in making this review of the pr essive businesses in Oshawa and area, we wish to refer you to HARRISON HARDWARE as cone of the distinctive factors of the commercial efficiency of the area. RITSONY �. s A Highly Respected Name Serving The Region 83 Ritson S. Rear) 728-1573 RITSON AUTO BODY is a notable example of sub- tant ial growth and steady progress by providiing consistent quality w•orkmartship at reasonable prices. TI)ey are diaYinctive leaders who have won the con- fidence and respect of Insurance adjusters and the %lotoring public throughout Durham Region. Very few businessess can point to a record of satisfied customers that has been compiled by RITSON AUTO BODY which opened in 1965. it is successfully guided by GEORGE DRAGON- MOTZ who is assisted by Tony Mazzotta and Gerry who can take honest pride in the many jobs this shop has completed. The personnel at this firm are professionals who fully widerstand body . i nd fender work, are expert painters. capable of matching the new paint with the original. So whether your job is a small crease or a roll-over, we know you will be entireh satisfied withtheir work. And, pfease remember that most insurance com- panies now permityou to choose the body shop you like best to repair you car, so choose RITS N AUTO BODY to do all your COLLISION work. �RESTAURANT d TAVERN An Exceptional Dining Place In The Area 15 Simcoe N. 728-8141 tine of the area's very prominent family dining places in the POLARIS R&SIAURANT & TAVERN, which opened in 197-). The business is successfully guided by MR .JIM SALTO, who has a wealth of experience in the restaurant business and has created a homey, friendly atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. "THF. POL.•\RIS" has a successfull combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food. it is a valuable contribution to the area and futures the most exclusive selection of excellent foods and is where quick• friendly service is a specialty, and taste tempting choice of superb food will be sure to please �ou r appetite. Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur... subdued...erotic... and exciting, designed to com- ment your every wish in dining pleasure. The chefs ' fthere put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their crafts and produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. j Be sure to visit their Upstairs Dining Lounge, where they feature entertainment for your listening pleasure. iI 9 p.m. to I a.m. Monday - Saturday. Good food lovers from tf►e entire area have discovered the charm and hospitality combined with the ex- cellent food at POLARIS RESTAURANT & TAVERN which is fully licensed and is highly, recommended for ) he Excellence in Dining Pleasure at affordable prices. t SUPERIOR (AUTO TRUCK �= �WE- - A N k Irmw A GREAT FRIEND OF THE MOTORIST 40 Russett St. UnitIl 576-6141 This is one of the finest and most efficient services that was ever extended to car and truck owners in this part of the province. SUPERIOR AUTO TRUCK RUSTPROOFING established in 1965 with shops across Canada, opened in Feb. I, 1974. has Keen progressing very rappidly under the capable guidance of the owner VINCENT NIcCLOSKEY. They have a fully equipped service centre and trained staff to give your car or truck better service in auto body rust protection. This is one of the best rustproofing companies in the are that give you 100 per cent corrosion protection and a S year guarantee. They have customers already served in the area. This is one of the few all Canadian companies, the largest in Ontario, offering new clear, clean rustproofing compound and exclusive Lustre i ward wax process. This shop takes pride in producing the finest rust- proof irig, aided try quality materials which are the ,nly lcird used. All these unique features offered at reasonable prices is responsible for their excellent reputation and the fact that you will find equal pleasure in doing business with SUPERIOR ACT'O TRl'CK RUSTPROOFING with that something extra on quality. free pick up and d,•Tiver% 01f, ns�M-7� Where People From 'Phis :%rea Can Deal With Conf Aenc e 331 Park Rd. S. 728-4638 We find very few communities the size of Oshawa can troast of a Chrysber Motor Sales and Service roprcsen tatio ncorn rable to the firm of MACINTOSH 'HRl'SLEtt PLY. UI,TH LTD. it represents one of ) he most modern and tip to date automobile sale and -erviee centres in this part of Ontario. which is the result of years of dependable service to the public. When in the market for a new car or better used car, %ou will find no better place to make your selection i han MACINTOSH CHRYSLER PLYNirOUTH LTD. I'air and honest business policies have elevated this firm into a leading position. Successfully guided by .STF:WART MACINTOSH, dealer principal• each and every member has played an important part towards N success. To be a winner or leader you have to have a winning combination. 'MACINTOSH'S" has this combination - the excellent product of (.'hrysler Motors. plubr re -service and excellent service after sales - m - dried with well chosen staff, who through their tour- • eons attention make you a highly Valued Customer for years to come. When you want to get back to basics of the "Good Old Days- visit MACINTOSH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. %& here you'll find yourself intermingled into their success story as this area's outstanding auto dealer we are pleases to re%iew and rec•ornmend ROYAL HOUSE FURNITURE CO.-., A Svmbca Of Quality and Service1\`7+ 19Celina 725-5432 Since the 1930's ROYAL. HOUSE FURNITURE CO. has been recognized as THE STORE with the pleasant atmosphere, wherepeeple shep comfortably at ease and with confidence. Through the guidance of the owners, the firm has built a reputation unequalled through good customer relations. and have over the %cars constantly prodded quality merchandise for the )tome. We suggest you drop in and browse around their showroom. You'll find an excellent selection of quality Iurniture, appliances, lamps and accessories. Although merchandising has changed over the years, )he friendly atmosphere at "ROYAL HOUSE" hasn't changed. The three important factors in successful business . SENVICE, QUALITY and VALUE still exist today. The eye-opener here is the well informed people who have extensive knowledge about these products. They are ready to assist e, oxu. but are not pushy about sales, something you don t find in many shops these days. They want you to thoroughly inspect what the Home Furni shings world has to offer you. The talented people here can help create a beautiful interior for you with ) he right furnishings. We highly recommend ROYAL HOUSE FURNITURE CO. quality home furnishings, which is definitely in a Class by itself. "No part of these feature stories can be reproduced without the written permission of the above writers."�. Page to THE 11 EES/POST Thurs. ihr. 9th, 1876 West Hill Hocked Association NU I RTS Tamil Warehouse 6 - West Roue Cycle 0 laze\.3, Feorge, Park, Cattley• S.O.*Goodard. Photo Hut 9 - Golden Bell 3 Ke,jala 5, Aitken 4 : Gawtrey 2. Henderson. All Weather :3 - Surridge 1 Baker 2, Anderson Ai eily. iTE "BLUE" Gault Reliance 4 - Suburban Glass :3 Silver Mile 7 - West Hill Skates Woolacott. Stewart 2. Ostapeic 2, Michel., Marchment ; Smith Allen. Maher :3 - West Hill Travel 0 IL McKean. Kinkartz. Reynolds. S.O. Meadus. MITE "GOLD" Grahams 4 H.C. Motors 1 Bennett :3. MacDowall . Palmer Jansens Esso 2 - Davis C vele l King, Bingham Scullion'. Stan CleggS.2 - Peters Appliance 0 Stoner 2, O. Baston, MINOR ATOM Mr. Rentall 6 - Automatic Radio 4 Wilson :3. Urquart. Stevenson, Hughes Strong 2. Smith, :Martin. Speed Sport 3 - Kiwanis 0 Bark 2, Coutts, S.O. Verburgt. Herim Park Karate 5 - Jim Davidson 3 Hegart 2, Landry 2. Smith , Piitz, Nikolic 2. Scarborough Lions 4 Gramcorth 2 Irwin 2. Kent, Porter ; Hogan Fessenden. ATOM W. H. Pharmace 5 - Bob Johnson 0 Nerrmann 4. Jones. S.O Vollberg. Scarborough Lions 6 - McInnis 1 Anderson _. Garganil 2. Tomania 2. : Patterson City Buick 6 - Ted's Restaurant 1 Murphy. Menzies. Thompson, Carroll. Cooke. Jorin ; Murdoch. MiiNOR PEEWEE Ernie Young 7 -Ray Spports 4 Horoath 5. Nin"laker. t1'alsh ; McMartin. Butterworth. Stadtegga r. Paulma 5 Highland Farms 1 Laurie. I an. Livesy. Sproule. Perkins : Fedele. JR. GIRD Ellis Flowers 10 - Harrvs TA 6 McMillan 6. Cole 2. Smith, Simmons ; Cary 3, Koch 2. Comppton SR. C:IR1S North Stars :1 - %Liryin Starr I McCreay. Woollen- Ingleson ; Baker. West Hill Lions 2 Leafs I Hilliday. Freeman Johnson. PF'F:WFF: Chandler Roofing 3 - John's Carpet Sales 3 K. Hindersmann ''. J. Crimp Alec Norman 2. P. Sproule Highland Creek to�t�,,,ion 5 - Golden Mile Chev 3 W. Stover. D.Underhill. 1). Murray. D. Lennox. G. Piotrowski B Haley. R Forsyth. D. Prestwick. Hyland Steak House6 - T D.\i..1. I G Kastanas 2. J Smart 2. S. McEldon. J. MacEachern : D. Ka h rich Ke, Morrish Canadians 10 - .ace Taxi 2 K Gough :3. M Preistman 2. B. Allen 2. C Stubbs. J. Renaud. J Schuvfell: F. 0sgrove. P M..rre MINOR BANTA11 fic►hm & Maas - Conneltv's 4 K. McRae. K Ricco. S. ('arson. J. Ven. M Flemming . J . eager..1. Clarke. M Remedios. D. Wilcox Dom's Auto 5 -Allen Samuel's 2 K F'ava.J. Vernon. K Monroe. D. Lawrence, 1). Vaughan . C. Stanners. M. Santacona. Medical Replacement 5 - Robert Taylor 2 I) McRobb. K. Gamble. B. McBride. T. Hunter. J. Stewart. S. I hiellet Alex Irvine 4 - Mlorn,'ngside '.(feat 2 G Berry 2. A. Mikeogianakis 2 . S Beaton. M. Helliwell. Scarboro Litho) 6 - Action Sports 5 G. Walters 2, T. Grech 2 R. Rcdw•ell, R. McGrail : K. Pow•all 2. K. Martin, S. Scriber, G. Tavlor. BANTAN I R -B Trailers 3 - Sheridan 2 C D.S 3 - Michaels West Hill Tavern 1 Fernandez 2. James . G. Dadsw•all. Irqu,'flame 6 Si �i ode 1 G. Lake 3,j.% um. M Kirby. MI. Duncan ; B. Baird. MINOR MIDGET Burton Roofing Ii - West Hill Tavern 4 C'. Townsend. R Miillbank. G. Elliot. M. Dalgleish. B. Clark M. Evans 1 B. Melanson. M. l•i. Monarch Welding 3 - Yount & Biggin 2 J. Magee, M. Morrow. K. McMann ; C. Chilcott. G. San- tacuna East Metal Sabres 5 - Guildw•ood Pizza 3 i) Cook, R. Trentadue. P. Gareau• L. Parker. H. Cook . D. Collins 2. S. Moretti. '.MIDGET Venice Pizza 4 - Chapman Concrete o B. Sinclair 3. J. Clunas• S.O. Van Fiedler. West Hill Tavern 5 - Almac Astros :3 F. Walk. i Thompson, R. Hollowell, D. Cricton, E. Eyber M. Yorke 2, D. Bernard. JR. JUVENiLE M allies Billiards 5 - De Groot Gulf 2 J Barker 2. R. Haines, D. Organ, T. McCullough ; G. Brownlee, D. McMillan. Guild Auto Body 5 - W & S. Rangers 4 J. Ceowlev 2, 'B. Garbutt. W. Freeman, R. Cable S. Webster 2: J. Piriel. M. Mitchell. Mohawk Industries 10 - Penguins :3 13. Gourlie 5. B. Perkins 2. M. Crump 2, D. Thompson ; R. Wallace Ml. Lucas. M. Peters. Team 1,89 4 - Golden Mile Motors 2 B Arscot 2. G. Pavne, T. Waldock ; D. Tillev L. Braun. Cross Country Skiing Program The last in a series of tour free cross country skiing instruction programs at the Scarborough Public Libraries willbe held at the Bridlewood Branch. Bridlewood Mail. Warden Avenue at Finch Avenue. on Fri. Dec. 10 it t 8:30 p.m. All programs have had capacity crowds• as they offer expert advice for both the novice and the seasoned skiier. '1'1 . \ are puton by the Pioneer Cross Country Ski Club. The speaker for the above date is Garth Collins. Chief Instructor. Harold Vaigna, shows films to bc;;!n the program. These are of world famous skiiers Follow,' is the cable TV sched�e for Sc•arhoro Cable, York Cable. Wired City CommunicaIions, K e,, Cable and Bay Ride. Cable for the week of Dec. 9 to Dec. 15. All programming is subject tochange without not ice Scarboro Cable 7I1URS. DEC. !1 6AN1 p.m. • Kids Can Cook 6::41 p.m.: What to do Till Puppet Shows And Christmas Ideas For Children T ere will be Puppet Shows at two Scarborough Public Library locations on Sat. Dec. 11. At Port Union Branch, 5530 Lawrence Ave E. at Port Union Read, the Winter 'travelling Troupe will present Little Red Riding Hood and The Three Billy Goats Gruff at 10:30 a.m. At Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave., the Taylor Puppeteers will present Iiancel and Gretel and The Three Little figs at 2 p.m. hristmas Tree Decorations will be made tri• the first :5 children ages 6 and up• to arrive at Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd. on Thurs. Dev 9, at 4 p.m. lin tiSi t . Ike. 11. Christ- nuis decorations will be made by children ages 5 :ind up. at Cedarbrae District Branch. 545 \larkhcrm Rd., at lo::k► a m . and at Guildwood I;ranch. Guildw•0ood Plaza. I;uildwood Parkway at I.rnngston ltd. at 2 p.m. Christ oras anners will be created in felt by children from 6 years and up at :Albert Campbell District Branch. 41% Birchmount Rd . on Sat Dec 11. at 11 a.m. At Cliffcrest Branch. Cliffcrest Plaza, Kingston Rd at McCowan Rd., the craft program will be making Christmas decorations using foil, felt and construction paper. Children ages 5 to 8 are invited to attend on Mon. Dec 13, a14 p.m., and children ages 9 to 13 are invited to attend on Tues. Dec. 14 at 4 p.m. Fire Report Scarborough Fire Department received a total of -i20 calls during the month of November. Of these 76 were false alarms. For the same month Hist year the Department received 4321 calls and only 71► were false alarms. A breakdown of the calls shows 69 rubbish. miscellaneous 229. fires in apartment garbage rooms and chutes 4. inhalator 76. grass fires '_16, car fires 10 and building fires :30. showing their form in cross country skiing. They have been lent by the embassies of Norway. Sweden and Finland. After the -tri minute talk which will include advice on equipment buying, waxing and skiing techniques. there will be a quest ion and answer period. Cable TV Schedule the Garbage 7:00 p.m. - 29 Churches 7::w p.m. - Bruce Hyland 8:1111 p.m. - Sc•arboro \ews 8:30 p.m. - St. Andrew's SI CCel' FRI. DFC. III 11:1011 p.m. - Miss Mew & F'ri end It::al p.m. - Adele's Stories For Children :o0 p.m. - Consumer News :::t0 p.m. - Change Channels SANI p.n►. - 28:30 14::11) p.m. - Insight The Blind SUN. DEC. 12 ;:IN) p.m. - Self -Fulfillment 7:30 p.m. - Leisure Crafts 8:01 p.m. - Twenty -Nine Churches 9:30 p.m. - Bible's Vilew• 9:01 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Ilam !)::too p.m. - East Indian Forum KION. 6:1111 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:1141 p.m. - Topics for Seniors -7::111 p.m. - A.W.E. 34:1110 p.m. - Live Election Covera ee TUF:S. DEC. 14 1: 4i p.ni. - Quiz Kids 6:IN1 p. 110. - Adele's Stories 6:341 P.M. - Sppice N Such 1:011 p.m. - `mas Special 7::41 p.m. - Leisure Crafts 9:1010 p.m. - Church of Christ 9::41 p.m. -Self Fulfillment 9:00 p.m. - A.W.F. WED. DEC. 15 4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.111. - Miss Mew Friends 1:4111 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 1:311 p.m. - Jesters React 6:00 p.m. - Self -Fulfillment 6:311 p.m. - Gran Variety Di Sea r borough ::ix p.m. -The Arts ::311 p.m. - Hum Sib Etc Hain 8:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Cana da n::ul p.m. la Dance Orientale 4:1011 p.m. Change Chanriels 9::01 p.m. insights The fit 1rxt Ynrlr rnki s TIIt'Its. DEC. 9 6:341 p.m. - l.,%,ng in North Yoork 7:4p1I p.m. - The Scar- horotigh News 7:.;a p.m. - Music of Ilam• 1.:1 nds F'RI. DEL'. 110 ..:ow p.m. - The Scar- borough News 1:30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale I::xx p.m. - Music of Manu' lands 6::.1► .m. - The .)esters Re - 7:01 p.m. - The Bible's %' iew 111 111. DE( , 13 1:x41 op.m. - The Scar- t►orugh News 1:311 p.m. - Stepsure's Ca na da 6:00 p.m. - Music of Many Lands 6:38 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di New M lbwn? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. for more information rail 364-9010 lid Scarborough 7:oo p.m. - i pen House '1'I ES. DEC. I I 6::ui p.m. - The Bible's View ,:410 p.m. Stepsure's Canada 7::to p.m. La Danse Orientale WED. DEC 15 Simulcast with Scar- horouggh Cable & Wired City C'ahle. Please see Scarborough Cable Listings. Wired City THURS. DEC. 11 5:01 p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 5::111 P.M. - Sette Voci (;:a1tt).m. - Scarborough Fast 6:341 p.m. - Libraries Are ,:IN p.m. - Nightspot 7::41 p.m. - Great t anadian Time• Machine x:mo p.m. - Honey. Money. Money 9:01 p.m. - Marcia Douglas 10:1111pm. - Videoscope Scarborough FR1. DEC. to 5:01 p.m. - Employment Line - !.ental Lis6n I 5:3f p. m. - The Bible's View I;: Iwo- - Scarborough sr 6::11 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada ::01 p.m. - Report from Ottawa d Borough Report 7::41 p.m. - Scarborough Arts x3011 p.m. - Watt's World 8:311 p.m. - Community Sports NI1M. DEC. 13 1:06 p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 1:30 p.m. - Se•tte Voc'i 6:w► p.n►. - k•arbon 61 Fast ('ommuniTv Bulletin hoard) 6:30 P.M. Stepsure's Canada ::00 pp m. Videoscope S4,-arb0,r( 11 63:41 p.m. - \iatI's Wot•ld 9:wi p.m. Community Sport s 11 Es. 1►E('. 11 5:xx p.n►. - Employment Line - Rental List i =,::t1) p.m. - The Bible's \'new 6:111► p.m. - Scarborough Eas t 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:011 p -m. - Nightspot ::311 p.m. - (Teat Canadian Time Machine x:xll p.m. - Money, honey. Money 4:iNI p.m. - Marcia Douglas %%ED DE('. 15 ..:It p.m. - 1 opics for Semors 1:30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:401 p.m. - Scarborough SehwAs 6::4► p.n1. - Teletoronto ::1"I p.m. - T.B.A. 7:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain %:INI p.m. - The Arts !1:30 p. no French Program 9:1"1 p.m. - Borough Politics ph0,ne-i n) lo: x p.m. - Scarborough Council Rogers Cable T11URS. DEC. 9 1:011 p.m. - Empire Club- iMuest: Hon. Frank ore•s 3:0► p.m. - Pulse: Patient's Rights 5:011 p.m. - Mister Rogers' Travelling Rabbit Show 5:30 P.m. - Children's Aid 6:110 p.ni. - Toronto Per- spective er- spective 6:311 p.m. - Corridor Report 7:01 p.m. - AW.E. Ob- serves 7:41 p.m. - Statements in Black SAW p.m. - Black Focus 8:34 p.m. - NDP Dialogue with Ed Philips 9:30 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 141:341pp m. - Empire Club. F'RI DE('. III 5:1111 p.m. - luster Rogers' Travelling Rabbit Show 5::w P.m. - Slow Dazzle 6:01 p,ni. - Pulse 7:1141 p.m. - Stepsure's Ca nada 7 ::4►p.m. Face off: O.Y A. Minor Bantam Hockey -Our Lady of Victory vs St. Paul x::4► p.1i►. - Statements in Black 9:01 p.m. - You Can't Do Tha t on TV SAT. DEC. 11 5:1111 p.m. - Scarborough News 5::111 p.m. - Information Dance 11:1111 p.m. - Quiet 6::10 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 7:01 p.m. - Black Focus 7::;o p.m. - Corridor Report s-oo p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 8::41 p.m. - This is Living 9:1111 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 9::41 p.m. - Pulse w::91 p.m. - Canadian Club SUN. DEC. I-_' -5:041 p.m. - Face Off: O.Y.A. Minor Bantam Hockev Our Lady of Victory vs. St. Pau] (s:0► p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 6:31 p.m. - This is Living 7:1111 p.m. - Mister Rogers Travelling Rabbit Show 7:311 P.M. - The Bible's View x:01 p.m. - Information Dance x::41 p.m. - Black Focus 9:110 p.m. - Corridor Report 9:311 p.m. - Quiet 141:01 p.m. - A City in Distress to::to p.m. - Empire Club ?►11►\. DEC. 13 1:1x1 ..n►. - Canadian Club- (.uesf :Claude 1. Tavlor SAM p.m. - Tempo Por- Iugues 6:414 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Sc•, r rbor•o 6::Nl p.m. - Toronto Per- spi.c t 1 ve 7:010 p.m. - Information D,1 rice :::41 p.oi. - Here's looking A 1',,u x:041 p.m. - Ste-psure's Ca na da 11::111 p.m. - The Canaan Story 9:30 p.m. - This Is Living MAW I/.m. - Quiet 1x:::41 p.m. - Canadian Club Tt ES. DF.('. 11 .:w► p.m. - PuNe 6:01► p.m. - Block Parenting 33x0 pp.m. - NDP Dialogue ��ith F:d Philips x NII p.m. - The Island of Patmos 10: #041 p.m. - 'Ask I's' live phoinot-i n In: ;4►p•m. - With an Frye to four F:ar 11 F:11. i)F:(.. IS :.:0r► p.m. - A City in I )istres" .;:311 p.m. - This Is living 6.411►p.m.- F'ace1NLO.Y.A. \flour Bantam Hockev:our Lady of \ ictury s St Paul ::00 l►.111. - Live phone -ire: Sut,sc•riher,Com- niunication Mill► t..m. - Here's Lo1►king at }'ai tc :41 p.m. - Mister ers' Travelling Rabbit Show 9:1111 p.ui. . Toronto Per- spective 9::4► p.m. - Block Parenting 10::41 p.m. - (lousing as Commodity Bay Ridges Cable 1111URS. DEC. 9 6:011 p.m. - The Durham Regional Report: Julian Matheson. Robertson, B 1lcksu re 7:041 p.m. - The Mayor Reports - George Aske F'R1. DEC. to 6.:011 p.m. - At The Zoo - Bow•ma nvi lle Zoo 6:341 p.m. - Profile Pickering -George. Tauchma n- I'eachi ng English to New Canadians 7:1111 p.m. - Woodv's MV Name- Dunbarton High MON. DE('. 13 6:01 p.m. - History in Ac- tion: Pickering 'Museum l)::ill p.m. Profile Pickering- ADutch Christmas 1:INIT. rn. - For t he Fun of It - l om Quinn-Ringette 8::41 p.ni. - hive Election Coverage - Sandy McKechnie, Mayor George Ashe cover all el0rtion results TI ES. DEC. 1I 6:1111 p.m. - At The Zoo - Bownianville Zoo 6111 p.ii1. - Profile Pickering - Christmas Toys &Their Safety 7:1111 10.111. - It's Your 114 euro - R.O.M. 6:0I p.m. - History in Ac- . - Pickering !useum 6:341 p.m. Profile Pickering Claremont General Store ::1111 I.ni. - Rise Up, Reach 01 - Rev. West. As the season progresses the Lions team continue to improve. Thurs. Nov. 25th at Alt Thompson Arena they maintained their hold on third place by beating Clairign by a score of one to zero. The first period was scoreless with both teams having the benefit of ex- cellent goaltending. Paul Bines in the Lions net played his usual out- standing game. Early into the second period John Blanchard for the Lions scored on a power play. e apess lee continued to rend al most scored the equalizer with three seconds to go but for the efforts of 'Terry Kucera for the Lions. The Lions next encounter Exhibitions At Library Nothing could be more suitable to add to the joy of the holiday season than the recent paintings of rural Ontario by Fred Savard. They are appropriately displayed against a background of weathered barn boards at the Agin- court Branch of the Scarborough Public Library• Agincourt Mali, Sheppard Avenue East at Kenndedy Road, from December 6 to January 6. Thr locales of the paintings are Pickering. W`Ntevale, ItighIa n Creek, Brougham• Scarborough and Unionville. Like the late Albert Franck with his mer city scenes. Fred Savard searches out the old in small towns and in the country lo preserve it in his realistic painting. The exhibition is courtesy of the art ist : ) ted the Hal Johnson Gallery. At the Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Road, for the month of December are handcrafts and artifacts from Africa. courtesy of Giraffe. They include Korhogo mud painting• musical in- struments, wooden masks. jewellery, oap- stme and wtod carvings• bronze sculpture, bells. I! baskets and a miniature Biblical scroll written on parchment. The countries represented in the exhibition are Uganda. Upper Volta, Ivory Coast. 3 Maili. Nigeria. Kenya. Tanzania and Ethiopia. Na t i na Chrones' Lyrical -abstractions - acrylics on canv;is continues at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Road at Danforth Road, until December 31. The wide open spaces and contrasts of the prairies are her inspiration. Currently Marina Chrones is head of the Art Department of West [lumber Collegiate In- stitute. Two displays filled with Christmas gift ideas are various crafts by area craftsmen at the Bendale Branch. 1515 Danforth Road at McCowan Road, and the stuffed toys at the Morningside Branch. Morningside Plaza at Kingston Road. This latter display on until December :31, is by Mary Evans of West Hill. For anyone handy with a needle the animals and little people. even a replica of a Vic- torian doll, will be an in- spi ration. and t or al I others they are a delight to see. The crafts at the Bendale Branch include macrame and woven wall hangings, metal craft, polished stones, jewellery of many different materials. copper enameling and ceramic and pewter a ork., ,-,,, was with Wexford. To the surprise of Wexford the Lions came out playing like a power house forecheeking and con- tinually pressing. Also they were supported by great goaltending from Agincourt Lions Hockey Paul Baines. The same pattern con - The Lions continued to tinued for tine second press and out of the blue period with the Lions BobbyTattle tipped in a continually pressing and goal fr the Lions. Wexford torecheeking. The Lions fought back but still hadn't defence and goalkeeper scored at the end of the continually frustrated the first period. efforts of the Wexford Because nothing else says Merry Christmas so gloriously. Picture a bright red candle, velvet ribbons, green fragrant trimmings, plump pine cones and scarlet carnations nestled in a magnificent keep- sake lattice vase. The Christmas Belle —the traditional symbols of the season arranged TIM CLARK'S FLOWERS 97 Main St. N. \I.:rkham PHONE: 294-2651 WEALL & CULLEN 784 Sheppard Ave. E. 225-7705 WEST HILL FLORISTS 4518 Kingston Rd. w,sl Hill PHONE: 282-4579 PERCY WATERS FLORIST Ltd. 445 Danforth Ave. Toronto 463-1125 A f Dorelle Florist Thurs. Dec. 9th 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 attack. However, with seven minutes remaining in the eay Wexford penetrated e defence and scored the equalizing goal. With two minutes remaining Wexford scored again, A snatching victory from the Lions. Although the Lions Inst this was their best game to date. If they continue to play like they raid, they wifl be stiff opposition for any of the teams in the division. into a memorable Christmas message of love. Yet it's just $15. Exclusively at your United Flowers by Wire florist. 1U\1IF.11 FLOWERS -BY -WIRE CANADA, LTD. CITY WIDE DELIVERY KNOB HILL PLAZA 2619 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-225.1. 267-8576 THE NwsaS FLORIST Flowers For E%er% Occasion 946 Markharn Rd . %(-arhorou�h PHONE:'438-1051 PAUL JENSEN FLOWERS 1811 Lawrencv.Xxv, E at Pharniac% tin :I rhorvxtKh PH0NE:751-6185 TOM FROST FLORIST 51 Eglinton Sq. Slopping Centre Victoria Pk. & Eglinton Ave. E. PHONE: 751-0720 IN V �ccnt�n,�-cc�cf{G Deliver 25r►1 B)rchnnount Rd. w"'Huntingwood 293-2597 Flow►erdimm Florist &Gifts 2539 Warden Ave. Agincourt 497-5703 Vier Hours 497-6234 HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS r Glemaatford 1)r Wincourt PHONE: 291-2117 �uzLy�� 4455 Sheppard Ave E Agincourt PtIoNE 29.1-9928 LN3-6246 P. COOPER FLOWERS LTD. 3 Brimle% Rd n the Cha rt%elI Plaza NeiricAurt 292-2774 a Alton Florist 1308 Queen St. E. Phone: 465-3443 465-6000 Aberdeen Florists Limited 5 Stores To Serve You Main Shop 783-4233 11:34 Eglinton Ave. W. Willowdale 491-3911 (Fairview Mall) Don Mills 445-5279 ( Inn lin The Park ) Scarboro 431-4040 (Cedarbrae Maly Richmond Hil'I 884-1119 (Hillcrest Mall) Tid;6� FLOWER MR. �f gS60 I Ainwood Plaza E R S CoWArren Court Westbury Mo1N King • may stn.a R! romp bt. h3 t'nlderhlll Ur LTD :41N) Warden Ave. Agincourt USitichme"St. E. Don 11111, (Bridlewood Mall) Phone . , n...364-5475 PHONE: 447-7871 2401 Bavview Ave Willowdale 222 - '122 af17o s FLOWER SHOP :11 Hwhnwnd I) 1t' .861-6471 Wage .12 THK NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 9th, •1976 SPORTS 'West Hill SHA Scorlit (All at Mid Scarborough & Art Thompson Arenas) Next weeks games are Mon. Tues. Wed. & Thurs. against Scarborough i.ions, Clairlea & Agincourt Lions. West Hill st it l ha s three clubs in first or second place MINOR ATOM +Johnston :Machinery Sales Cougars) Agincourt Lions 3 - West Hill 1 bell the bubble finall burst as the West Hill Cougars went down to defeat for the iirst time this season as they defeated second place Lions in their first encounter 2-0. The roaring ' Lions scored more goals against the Cougars in this game than the Cougars have allowed in their last tengames. Maybe a blessing in disguise. Billy Lane was in net Tor the Cougars and made some good saves. Scoring West Hill's lone goal was Brian McConnachie from Chris Reid and Kevin Scullion. West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 1 The West Hill Cougarsgot back on their winning way again as thev downed Cedar Hill 2-1. David Wilson played a great game in net to preserve the win. Scoring for West Hill were Karin Scullion from Chris Reid and the winner going to Llovd Mvers from Kevin Scullion. West Hifi 8 - Agincourt Civitan 1 West Hill came up with their scoring sticks as they comped over the Civitan boys for the third straight time. The Civitan boys finally scored a goal against Billy Lane to spoil the shutout. Scoring for West Hill were Kevin Scullion with a hat trick with singlesgoing to Brian McConnachie Michael Labadie. Chris Milson Paul Knautz and LloyJ Myers. Assists going to Rick Johnston, Kevin Scullion, Chris Reid, Jeff O'Brien, Paul Knautz, Lloyd Myers, Brian McConnachie, and Chris Millson. Big shooters and day makers of the weeks action were Kevin Scullion with our Foals and three assists for seven points and Chris Reid with four assists. EXHIBITION GAME West tb113 -West Hill Atom Allstars 2 West Hill Cougars and the West Hill Atom Muse league all stars plaved an exhibition game on Sun Nov. 28 at Art Thompson The Cougars came out on top on a stood game by They Keep Ontario Beautiful More than 300 landscape engaged in landscaping, slantial contribution to companies are competing horticulture and the nur- improving the en - this vear for awards for sere trades. vironment. "For that keeping Ontario beautiful. TlH, annual wards com- reason. awards may be They are members of petition is designed to give given not only to the land - Landscape Ontario. an recognition to the men and scape contractor who organization of comnanies women %oho make a sub- carried out the work but both clubs. Scoring for West Hill Cougars were Kevin Scullion Irom Brian McConnachie. Brian from Chris Rei and Kevin Scullion, and the winner from Chris Reid from Kevin Scullion. All scoring highlites from the same line. ATOM 1E0, inton Auto Cnetre ( Civic Honda) Applebee Shirts) West Hill 4 - Agincourt Lions 2 West Hill got back on their winning way as they won their first game in two weeks by defeating the Lions for the second straight time. West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill l West Hill downed the Cedar Hill boys for the first time this season to tie the series at one apiece. West Hill opened the scoreng in the first period on a goal by Derik Arsenault from Dave Stevenson. With two minutes left in the game Cedar Hill tied the game to spoil the shut out for Neil Fieldler who ;played a good game in net. With one minute to play Dean 'Walter scored the winner from Kirk Fiestl. Cedar Hill ppuulled their goalie and with twelve seconds to play Kirk Fiestl scored an unassisted goal intothe open net. West Hill 2 Civitan 2 West Hill playing their third game in four nights finally ran outo(gas as the Civitan boys played to a draw for their first point against West Hill who lost their first two en- counters. Five points out of six is not a bad weeks work for the Applebee hoys . This should put them closer to league leader Wexford ging. MINOR PEEWEE 1Morrison's Mauraders) West Hill 3 - Agincourt Lions 2 West Hill Mauraders got back on the winning track with a 3.2 decision over the Agincourt Lions. Captain Glenn McKean scored the first goal with assists going to Kevin Anderson and Simon Van 'Wonderen. Brianit'ilson scored what turned out to be the winning goal with the assist oing to defenseman Ron Forde. Rick hields rounded out the scoring with Jim Landrie assisting on the play. West Hill 4 - Cedal Hill 0 Ingo Frankfurt scored two goals in the first period to lead West Hill Mauraders to a 4.0 victory over Cedar Hill. Simon Van Wexderen a-sisted on the first goal while the second goal was an unassisted effort. Glenn McKean scored his second goal in as many games with Simon Van Wonderen getting his second assist of the game and Brian Wilson also assisting. Winger Doug Fenske scored late in the game to round out the scoring with assists go, to Kevin Anderson and Ingo Frankfurt. On the whole our pla ed a much improved brand of hockey allowing C Hill very few VdSnr�l,vcnttuicesitan 2 -West Hill 1 aheir third game of the week West Hill Mauraders lost a close decision to Civitaru by a 2-1 score. Doug Fenske got the lone West Hill goal with assists going to Ingo Frank- furt and Jim Landrie. Record to Date: 6 wins 4 lasses 3 ties 15 points. PEEWEE Maco Construction) jncourt Lions 8 - West Hill 1 x ncourt lions continue to dominate over West Hill as Going To The Airport? Go.by CHARTERWAYS! From York Mills subway to the -Airport From the Airport ie York M&-.. stn. • 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 \err►ort 30 min. service 6:15 a.m. -10:45 p.m. From Airpor' 30 min. service 6:45 a.m. -11:15 p.m. SATURDAY SERVICE To Airport 60 min. service 6:15 a.m. -10:15 p.m. From m Airport 60 min. service 6:45 a.m. -10:45 p.m. To Airoort SUNDAY SERVICE 60 min. service 6:15 a.m. -3:15 p.m. 30 min. service 3:15 p.m. -10:45 p.m. Front \irrl"wt X60 min.-s*,vice 6:45 a.m. -2:45 p.m. J3O aiia. service 2:45 p.m. -11:15 p.m. Call: 617-3840 or 61b- 3646 W` Charterways Transportation Ltd.Airport Division) New Canadians Librarian Katherine Bartolotta reports that readers in languages other than English will be in- terested to know that some recent additions have been m►de to the languages col lect ions in the Scar- borough Public Library. At the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road, a large number of very attractively illustrated books have been added to the German area. These are largely non- fiction and ewer a wide variety of subjects: cookery, biography, humour, travel, art, in- terior decoration and flower arranging. East Indian patrons of this library will be pleased to see the large number of new books in the East Indian languages: Hindi, Urdu. Panjabi, Gujarati and Marathi. For New Canadians learning English, some new easy reading materials are available at both the Cedarbrae and Albert Campbell District Libraries. (The latter is at 496 Birchmount Road at Danforth Road.) These include easy to use grammars and books on how to read and write English. Of special interest is the new collection of easy reading novels which has a good balance of classical and contemporary, Canadian and European books. it includes good writers whose writing style is simple but whose content is of high interest, such as Ernest Hemingway, John Steinbec•k, Sheila Burns. Francoise Sagan and Paul Gallico. also the landscape ar- chitect who designed it and to the owner of the property , ho paid for it," said Tom Ha rkness. executive director of landscape Ontario. they defeated Maco for the second time this season. Scoring Reid West Hill's only goal was Mark Rowley from Doug Twigger m and Brent Burgess. West Hill :3 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill defeated Cedar Hill to even the series at one game a iece. Mark Rowley opened the scoring in the first period fprom Brent Burgess. David Woodall scored a power play goal from Marc Singleton for a 2-0 score to end the first period. Brian Anderson scored a short handed goal for a 3-0 lead on an unassisted goal. Cedar Hill scored with nine minutes to go on a goal by Brian Stephen from Steve Avoledo to spoil the shutout. West Hill 4 - Agincourt Civitan 0 t,'1'est Hill Mace doomed the Civitan boys for the third time and their second shutout of the season by newcomer to the team Pat Bingham. Both teams played to a first period scoreless draw.After seven minutes into the second period Guv Boyle scored the winner from Ron Bean and Mark Rowley. Guys first goal of the season. West Hill killed off a two man disadvantage as the Civitan had their best shot at Vs 'linngg Pats shutout. Russ Perkins made it 2-0 from David iodafl and Marc Singleton. With one minute to go Neil Cosburn scored the third goal from Todd Meredith and Brian Anderson. Finally with seventeen seconds to go Mark Row•lev scored the fourth goal from Ron Bean and Brent Burgess. This week's wins puts West Hill back into the thick of ttu as West Hill is starting to get untracked. MiN( BANTAM (Albert Schneider Food Service) Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hill came up victorious against the West Hill gang for the second time to take a 2-0 lead in the series between the two clubs. Cedar Hill are league leaders with West Hill tied f(w third. Scoring West Hill's lone ggoal to spoil the shutout was Scott Bowers from Robbie Myall and Grant Reid. Agincourt Civitan 2 - West Hill 0 The Civitan boys came tip with their second win over the Nest Hill gang with one tied to shutout the service boys for the first time this season. The West Hill boys plp�ayed an exhibition game on Sat. Nov. 27 and shutout tFie Civitan boys e:0 in a well played game. What a difference a few days make. BANTAM Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 0 Second place Cedar Hill defeated West Hill for the second time this season with both games scoreless for West Hill. Both dubs played to a scoreless first period. In the first minute of the second period Cedar Hill fired the winner as the% scored their secondgoa 1 at the nine minute mark to end the scoring. Warren Fedy played well in the West Hill net. Acourt Civitan 5 - West Hill 3 V Civi tans both came tip w th their secondvitt to go along with a tie. Civitan opened up a 3-0 first periexlad as West Hills lines were switched around with Capt. Rick Ferries getting a ten minute misconduct. After settling down Rick scored West Hill's first goal to get back in the dame from Matt Dennis. Civitan came up with two goals two minutes apart for a 5-1 lead. Andy Knautz made 5-2 from Maris Kemmer and finally &II 'Itirner scored a short handed goal from dark Dennis. MINOR TIIUGET Aggincourt Lions 4 - West Hill o The Lions came up with their first victory over West Hill to even the series at one apiece. This was West Hill's fifth scoreless contest this seamen. Cedar Hill 5 West Hill I Cedar Hill came up with their second victory against the West Hill boys. Cedar Hill opened the scaring at the eight minute mark on a tip in. At the half w•aypant Hilton Coope scored to tie the game Cedar Hill scored twice more in the first and second period to go away with a well deserved win. Agincourt CiVitan 2 - West Hill 0 Thr Civitan boys came up with their third win in a row over the West 'fill boys as they have gone back into their shell again. West Hill have gone seven in a row without a win and are threatening the cellar club which happens to be newcomer. The Sabres. Civitan scored one goal in each of the first and second periods. West Hill had agood chance to get back in the gam, with a two man advantage but could not get untracked. (Well back to the basics guys.) MIDGET rncourt Lions 2 - West Hill 0 Lions upset West Hill for their second loss of the season and their second meet .n this year. This was the only game this season the West Hill boys have come up scoreless. This evens the series at one apiece. West Hill are 4urrentl in first place. West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill I West Hill downed second place Cedar Hill for the second time this season in a four pointer. Both teams played scoreless hockey in the first period. Mike Sawicky scored the openeing goal at the eleven minute mark of the second period. Tonyy 'Agostini scored an unassisted goal from the light point to take a 2-0 lead. At the thirteen minute mark Cedar Hill gest on the score board tos it Doug Campbell's shut out in the third period.; With forty ds five seconto go West Hill got a penalty and they pulled their goalie but Cedar Hillcould not score with the sefe nsive core and Doug came up big in the dying seconds. West Hill 2 - Agincourt Civitan 1 West Hill playingtheir third game in four nights came up big as they defeaed the Civitan boys for the second time with one victory for the Civitan Club. Again West Hill did not score in the first period as both teams threatened but both goalies came up big. Civitan drew first blood as they beat Chris Teeple who had agreat night in goal for their only score c,f the night. Rob Rodgers tied the score with three minutes Mynaining in the second period from Layne Dietsch. With ten seconds to go in the second period, Greg Russ scored the winner out a power play from Paul Cosburn. &nth teams p9yed scoreless hockey in the third period as both teams sent numerous players to the sin bin. Both teams ran out of gas as the defensive core ori both teams • ere continually killing penalties. JUVENILE Clairlea 4 - West Hill 2 Clairlea downed the West Hill boys for the third time with Wort Hill finally scoring against the Clairlea boys. Cedar Hill 5 - Wrest Hill ­2 West Hill continues to play good hockey against the Cedar I till t s but the breaks just don't go their way. Scoring for West Hill w re Doig Turcolte and Mark Shearer. Clairlea 5 - West Hill 4 West Hill played the Clairlea boys for the second time this week and almost came up with their first points of the season as Clairlea downed West Hill for the fourth time this season. West Hill playing their best dame of the season almost tame up with a tie but Clairlea scored with 43 seconds left in the game for the win. Scoring for West Hill were Kenny Santacona. Rick Glenning, Colin Taylor and Mike Byrnes. ATOM St. Rose of Lima 6 - St. Maria Goretti 0 L. Tesord, F. Direnzo 2 P. Stratigakis 3 At. Joseph 4 -Corpus C�rristie 1 S. Murphy, B. Colledge, P. Camilleri 2; J. Bennett Holy Redeemer 1 - St. Martin de Porres 0 M. Feeny St. Barnabas 3 - St. John 0 C. Coleman, C. Markrell, D. MacNeil BANTAM Rink Rat Report .. -Thurs. L ec. 9th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Scarborough Catholic Hockey League way mtark actually, its adgood tirge o taktef arclose look at West Hill's "AA" clubs. MINOR ATOM Twice Arena Flyers own an enviable record to date, being undefeated and untied after twelve games. Needless to say they hold down first place pretty easy. The Minor Atom -AA- division is this year, an abbreviated one, having 'ust three clubs involved, Cedar Hill and the Canadians al . ongq with our own Flyers comprising the entire division0 necessity the three "AA" teams are involved with the top "A" teams in an interlocking schedule points to count for the -AA- clubs only - a rather strange and perhaps unjust arrangement, but it hasn't hurt the Flyers any. ATOM Hardy Insurance Beavers, unlike their smaller brothers, are involved in a very tigght race in a four team division, in which only Cedar Hill isgs. The Beavers along with the Canadians and Agincourt Lions remain so close that each victory moves a club up a rung and conversely a defeat is liable to drop a club a notch. The Beavers, of course, are last season's defending play-off champions and are out this year to take a good run at the season championship. bIINOR PEEWEE The Mattel clueslay in a larger division, boastinngg six teams, with the division being dominated b} a sfrong Agincourt Lion, Team in the earn• ggoing. Mattel are current ly m fifth dace but fairly close toboth the basement Ind the mid sect ion of the division . PEEWEE rtveuralff to a� start dtion of Hockey have been able to cathe cellar in this five team division. As mentioned earlier in the year, this age roup of West Ifill, has been heavily hit by "raids" from rival organizations with the Bulld�s having only some three players from previous West Tfill Higher Series Teams. Even the ••A.. team Maco Construction. retain just five od last year's championship club - a somewhat sad com- mentary on Minor Hockey today! Nonetheless. Bulldogs are showi signs of life and recently gained their first points wia tie and a victory- S,ilrneh6awe don't expect the Hockey Shop to remain on the bottom much longer. PIZZA NOVA I'laying in a five team division this scrappy West Hill club is precisely in the middle. with a solid lead over the bottom clubs and are breathing down the necks of second place Canadiens. At this stage the Cedar Hill boys have a good grip on first. As another one of West Hill's defending champpiaats. Pula Nova find themselves competing in a good division and will, we feel certain, give a good account (f themselves. BANTAM The Bantam Club find themselves in an identical spot to ttxit occupied by Pizza Nova, precisely in the middle of a five team division. The Bantam club are even closer to the the necks of both c anadie s op and as W exford. v areLand lookgst rong for the balance of the season. MIN011 MIDGET T. A. Flyers are encountering difficulties in getting un- tracked this season and are a� the moment a solid last. FI %ers. however, are only a couple of points out of fourth, in a five team di "ion. aria are optimistic for the balance of the season. AUVE.NILE Pilot Insurance•payyingg in a large seven team division are cUrrentiv in fourth. Welyd hold good early season lead butapari from them Pilot are not far off the pace and stand an excel lentchance of closing the gap even more. before the season progresses much farther. «EEK'S GAMES Just some reports of the preceeding week's action: Hardy Insurance &•avers heavers lost a tough one to Cedar Hill 2-1 to further tighten that division. Scoring for Hardy was Paul Harvey assisted by Jeff Brownla and Wayne Million. Pizza Nova Pizza Nova en peyed an excellent week defeating first pace Cedar Hi112-I with Tony Long and Jaf Wilson scoring for the West Hill boys. On Tony's goal M:irk Walsh and Paul Truman drew assists with Colin McAuley and Tony Long assisting on Jeff's goal. Stephen Goldsmith went the distance in The Pizza tiova goal in what was described by observers as a "super game". later in the week Pizza Nova knocked off Wexford 4-2. In this game Mark Walsh scored twice and on both occasions was assisted by Itay Martin and Mark McErlean. Darcy Gallagher, from Stephen Yarrow and Paul Truman, along with Bart Cramarossa from Colin McAuley closed out Pizza Nova's scaring: Paul Pinsent tended goal for West Hill. MINOR :%TOM "A" West Hill Twice Arena Flyers remain undefeated with twelve straight victories. Two of these wins plus one victory in exhibition play havebeen over three of the top teams from the Atom '•A" division. One of the interesting match - ups of the season will be this Thursday, December 9 at Art Thompson Arena when the Flyers tackle the only other West Hill undefeated team which is from the Minor Atom "A" division. The team's statistics are 72 goals for and 18 goals against in 12 league games. West Hill 3 -Cedar Hi 11 CAtom A) 1 In one (if the most exciting and well -played games of the season, West Hill earned a 3-1 victory over the older op- tion from Cedar Hill. Tngnutt contributed greatly to the victory with many outstanding stops in goal. Cherepacha, Myrvold and Hammond scored the goats and all players 111ade a strong team effort. West Hill 8 - Agincourt Canadians 1 West Hill easily handled the Agincourt Canadians "AA" team in a disorganized contest Hammond -3), Myrvold, Cherepacha, Trombley, I tlessman and Galbraith scored for West Hill with assists oing to Clayton, Humphrey, Mc- Naughton and some of he goal -scorers. Sec you nt-xt week! . • C1s Christie 4 - St. Barnabas 0 J. Steen vson 2, B. Delisle 2 St. Maria Goretti 5 - Holy Redeemer 3 J. Thorne K. Laird, G. O'Donnell, J. Seallon, E. Roblin; B. Murphy, L. DeBois A. Foliaro St. Joseph 5 - St. T}loms More 1 S. Hurash D. Kunanec, B. Birmingham, I. Dalgarno, T. PacelliV. Willett St. Boniface 4 -St. Rose of Lima 0 R. Stewart J. Gouela, M. O'Reilly 2 JUVENILE( St. Theresa 4 -St. Rose of Lima 1 A. Manna rn 2, M. Dempsey, J. Glover; J. Ryan St. Barnabas 4 - St. Phomas More 1 J. Ouaile, P. Allicock, P. Douitsis, P. Lewis; Boyd MINOR JUVENILE St. Ma ria G retti 2 - St. Rase of Lima 0 Is. Aker, V. Gemmiti St. Thomas More 2 - Corpus Christie 0 K. Noble, A. Schnurr MIDGET ' .St. Boniface 6 - St. Thomas More 2 P. Verwey, T. Janssen 3, M. Parent, T. Hennessey; J. Parley, J. Cryan St. T!.cresa 2 - St. John 1 D. Hale. A. Lamanna; F. Racanelli St. Maria Goretti 3 - St. Rose of Lima 1 J. Mu by P. Taylor, M. McConkey; E. Odorico MINOK A'T'OM Ifoly Redeemer 3 - St. Maria Goretti 0 J. McCabe 3 St. Joseph 2 - St. Rose of Lima 1 1. Vicente, B. Gorreh; K. Collins St. Martin de Porres 2 - St. Thomas More 1 J. Pappas, D. Robichaud; B. McLeod Corpus Christie 8 - St. Boniface 2 N. Larson, S. Edwards, J. McGrath 2, A. Trott Z G. Conley, P. Ma nand; M. Souilliere, M. Breau MINOR BANTAM St. Rose of Lima 4 - Holy Redeemer 2 G. Sullivan 3, M. McElhinny; C. Loughry,S. Cassells St. Maria Goretti 5 - Corpus Christie 1 P. Larkin, G'tat Mail3, T. Rowe; C. Reid St. Harnabas 4 - St. Joseph 1 B. Grenhorne, A. Rancourt, T. Moore, M. Michaud; B. Giordano t. Boniface 3 - St. Theresa 0 S Smith, D. Milne 2 MINOR MIDGET 9 - St. Theresa o M. Skof, H.McElhinney• J. Griffin, K. Hook, P. Finlayson 2, S. Louiset 3 Sl. Maria Goretti ( Black) 7 - St. Maria Goretti (White) 1 J. McDonnell, J. Laird, R. Kowalczk, S. Carr 2, K. Larkin 2; B. Cleary MINOR PEE WEE St. Maria Goretti 6 - St. Joseph 1 S- Johnston Z V. Bigioni 2, C. Zambi, L. O'Donnell. B. Chiaranoi ni St. Rase of Lima 5 - St. John 3 S. Foudy, bi. Hurley 2, J. Sullivan, P. Schuler; J. O'Connor Z G. Richard St. Thomas More 15 - St. Barnabas 1 M. Salmon M. Laitinem. P.Sooley 2, R. Desrosier 5, J. O'Brien 3, b. McNaughton, D. O'Donnell, P. Brown; Maki Aprile Youth 13 Corppuus Christie 3 Holy Redeemer 1 M. Cirone 2, N. Trott; B Price St. 1 1oni face 2 - St. Martin de Porres 0 M. Darbyshire N. Norman NOVICE EAS St. Thomas More 3 - St. Barnabas 0 .M. Potter, J. Daniels, J. McLeod St. Joseph I -St. Rase of Lima 2 G. Meglolia 2, M. Keyes J. Mahoney, L. Boyd, J. MacLean Corpus Christie 2 - St. honiface 1 J. Sauzen 2• R. Day NOVICE WkST Corpus Christie 3 - Holy Redeemer 2 G. McCutcheon, E. Langille, W. Smith; A. Ferguson, K. Price St. Martin de Porres 5 - St. Maria Goretti 0 S. Byyrrnes 4, J. Evans St. Bamabas 2 - St. John I B. Hilton, D. Westwood; Gilmour PEE WEE Corpus Christie 2 - St. Joseph (Yellow) 0 L. Corsetti 2 Sl . Joseph (Green) 6 - St. Martin de Porres 5 D. Wade. P. Devlin, P. Power 2, R. Cyncora 2; N. Van- Sluytman 3, R. Lucas, F. Alviano St. Rose of Lima 4 -St. John 0 D. Arbour. NI. Nolan, P. Douglas 2 Holy Redeemer 5 - St. Barnabas 0 M. Jean. P. Thackerav 2, D. Fraser 2 St. Thomas More 3 St.yMaria Goretti 2 D. McMaster, G. Wheals, G. Salmon; B. Morris, G. Faust St. Theresa 4 - St. Boniface 3 M. Giardetti 2, P. Simmons, G. Rodgers, R. Day, C. Wright. R. Ti ba ndo WANT TO KNOW NOW To LIE DOWN ON THE JOB? ZIP BE A+ BLOOD OOM*.. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. -iighland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West HW RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI Lanes - 6 197 League bM• Michael Gorman Ma rty Robert, 103, Michael Hawkins 103, Ua rts 2 & 4 Shannon McNamara 92 Sllan Colley 86. Michael Colley 78, David Di 11 76. D 6wn Per, 74 Kevin Perris 69, Brian Coley 6g. BANTAMS Cath% Carefoote :102, David blcFee ''82, Steven Hussey 27g. Judy Harrison ia. Gary Wells 273, Doug Bu�bine _70, Pam Deacon 251. JUNIORS Tim Cain 643, Sandv Stavropoulos 626, Howard Allen 611. Debbie Seminoff 561, Philip Ferguson SSI, Karen McGuire 550, Jan Armstrong 546, Sandy Campbell 525, Louie Chistiolm 519. SENIORS Deron Cain 734, Rod Deacon 710, Michael Gorman 697 Jim Arm- stronig 663, Aichie Griffin 633,hick Rallis 616, Cindy Thompson 608, Lynn Curnew W2. DAY HIGH SINGLES: BANTAMS Steven Hussey 163, Doug Burbine 16'2, Gary Wells 159, Cathy Carefoote 153• David McFee 153 Judy Harrison 151, trevor Garrett 148. JUNIORS Tim Cain 275, Sandy Stavropoulos 261, Howard Allen 238, Louie Chisholm 22:i,Sandy Campbell 221, lane Armstrong 206,Philip Ferguson 200. SENIORS Deron Cain 307, Rod Deacon 298, Michael Gorman 269, Ted Matsui 259.Nic•k Rallis 252, Jim Armstrong 251, Debbie Near 2239, Richie Griffin M3. , Door Automatic, Power Steering, AM Radio, Electric Defrosters, White Wall Tires, Deluxe Wheel Covers, Body Side Moulding Disc. Brakes EXTENDED WARRANTY 00 LIC. KNO 651 3995 A, Hwy. No. 7, West of Hwy. No. 48 ,297-1652294-41111 'Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 9th, 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 New And Used Soles Rentals Repairs AddingMachtnes Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. !Hach. Ltd. 4248 She and E 201 3301 LADY SCHICK Capri_ Consolette Portable professional hair dryer. Like new. Call: 282-3604 DISPLAY CASE, solid oak. 3 ft. high x ..5 ft. long x 2 R. wide, glass front. top d she] ved. 691-5978. PERSONAL ck ARROROUGH Psychic Centre Rec rea t ion room. ground floor. :1434 Eglinton Ave. East. 3 p.m. 3 I III. ZA;s�ppeeaker &Medium ROBINSON Discussion group. meditatinn & healing 266-3449 ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT COUPLE For 210 suite condomititm in Seat - boo*. Twobedw, apertrtlrN two days oe a weds. Sdary oamlrteuale TAth esQerienoe. Plot 264-3191 Weekdays, 9 am. — 5 p.m. Bookkeeper - Secretary For 1 person office in Scarborough con- diminium. 264-3191 GARDENING Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Snow Removal Industrial or residential Trees & Shrubs CHRISTMAS SPECIAL i'ruaed nr removed Fingernail biter' Have Firewood For Sale beautiful hands. Tiffani's Permnnrnt NaiN 961-6M. FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED=fPROPERTIES INTING & 'RO=SALE 5:30 p.m. 267-5034. CORATING E:DPE DRESSMAKING SALE FOR New And Used Soles Rentals Repairs AddingMachtnes Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. !Hach. Ltd. 4248 She and E 201 3301 LADY SCHICK Capri_ Consolette Portable professional hair dryer. Like new. Call: 282-3604 DISPLAY CASE, solid oak. 3 ft. high x ..5 ft. long x 2 R. wide, glass front. top d she] ved. 691-5978. PERSONAL ck ARROROUGH Psychic Centre Rec rea t ion room. ground floor. :1434 Eglinton Ave. East. 3 p.m. 3 I III. ZA;s�ppeeaker &Medium ROBINSON Discussion group. meditatinn & healing 266-3449 ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT COUPLE For 210 suite condomititm in Seat - boo*. Twobedw, apertrtlrN two days oe a weds. Sdary oamlrteuale TAth esQerienoe. Plot 264-3191 Weekdays, 9 am. — 5 p.m. Bookkeeper - Secretary For 1 person office in Scarborough con- diminium. 264-3191 GARDENING Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Snow Removal Industrial or residential Trees & Shrubs CHRISTMAS SPECIAL i'ruaed nr removed Fingernail biter' Have Firewood For Sale beautiful hands. Tiffani's Permnnrnt NaiN 961-6M. Member of Landsca pe I _ _... - ------------ ---Ontario $2450 or best ffer, call 294- INTING & 4440. 5:30 p.m. 267-5034. CORATING E:DPE DRESSMAKING SCOTCH DECORATOR, In an SHA Bantam "AA" Frank Lunn, and Randy guaranteed peperhactgi. nganything painting. 4avrn O EXPERT dressmaking. t 1 to measure. E TOGRAPHY Don't Be Lonely Win friends with a new colour portrait. From CORAL STUDIOS, of course, 261-4%1 CAREER E ORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keech sour job and learn in spare tsmt !news. Sports. Disc- Jaclsey '1'v Commercials. Program. Hating, etc For recorded menage on Bore you Qualdy phow anytime 449-1555 National fnstitute of Broadcasting SPECIAL SERVICES �p�e�a tztng to r tngs, -93-3154. ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT LIONS need fits- Auction/Rummage Sale, furniture, appliances, an- tiques, tools, clothing For pick-up please call 293-2493 or 1 -RI -1691 OFFICES FOR RENT ARE: TO SHARE:! 1►pportunity to have almost complete control of small furnished professional office, presently used sparingly for client interviews only. Cheap rent. Ken- nedv & I:twrence -H:; 11ztr; =PETPPLIES DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 656-2111 Evenings 656-115W RAPIDLY DIVIU 10IOn SREY EXPENIENCE M MW 401 Or ECES>wT N Ru 1w1M IS IfNON•E• EMEtiM EMN= r01ENI111E I COQ FOR AN APPOINTW*31T CALL 298.225, Order Desk Don Mills - York Mills area Large electronic distributor requires experienced ales order desk personnel. Must have order desk experience• accurate typing and pleasant telephone manner. For appo:nt.ment call Ina Fanjoy 449-8780 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS (Part Time) Rattles aYaiade in Scarborough and North York areas. This is a permanent Part tate Pb. No everiertce neces- sary. Ful trading provided with assstance to abeam schod bus'- rp For irttter irlfomtation please contact•. Mr. Doug. Babcoclt .............. 297-2573 TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LIMITED 30 Heritage Road, Markham ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK Required for our Scarborough office. Qualifications: High School graduate with some experience in accounts receivable should be aggressive and able to work in - dependant of dose supervision. DUTIES: to apply payments to accounts and assume contact with customers and inter departmental per- sonnel when necessary For appointment please call 266-3161 ext. 218 LFAPARTMENTS MOTOR CARS TRUCK FOR SALE OR RENT ]L_FOR SALE Accounting and income KINGSTON Road & tax. A service for the small Markham. 3 bedroom business. Monthly write up. apartment with 2 baths. 22.5-8055 Owner would like to retain 1 bedroom with bath for reduced rent.261-6418 after 2 p.m. UPHOLSTERY - ---- TRANSPORTATION CAR RIDE: needed From McCowan/Finch to Yonge Subway. 5 days. Office hours 8:30-5:30 but flexible. Free indoor parking. Share expenses. 292-4854. 1973 PLYMOUTH 1973 INTERNATIONAL D I' S T E R, :118 - V 8. TRUCK. five ton with 16 automatic, console, buckets, vinyl root. rust- foot box in cod condition proofed will certify. Sl;3.i0. $2450 or best ffer, call 294- or offer. Call, Doug after 4440. 5:30 p.m. 267-5034. - ------ West Hill Permanents Blank Scarboro Lions 3-0 In an SHA Bantam "AA" Frank Lunn, and Randy gime on Nov. 18th, West Millbank, and leaves Hill Permanents beat Scarboro Lionsby a 3-0 Frank as the team's top score, and for Ed Coffin, it �nl-getter w•ith9 points in was his first shut -out of the !)games. The Permanents season. now have a 5.2-2 win. loss. The goal scorers for West tie record atter the first 9 Hill were Brian Morrow, garms. •&ES"11ATES (Location — Warden -Finch area 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One cock. souln of Finch, east c`f Wa men) �liiG�Bi Siiii?S —Qn v:evi Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 moon to 6 p.m. Q: Why are we over 50% sold? A: Value and Quality! ONE BECAOOV. AN*0 ;)EN — FRE W. $34,025 1 WO BEOPOQ -FROM $34,550 TNO BEDROO►d. AZ DEN $40,150 THREE BEOROOM.S $40,100 Wa i to wall carpeting and ycox ousn 'siinory roc^- �ryi,eec n eacn _ -. 5% Down Payment `-',oru;.Qe lirQnced ry Gn:ario * 101/4%lMoryarie C,ofwat.�n to come qua •.e,; :nc. „plea:,,. "May be reduced to 8% under A If c► P Plan Tarn cowtz. smiirm.exercise rooms. pny and nww" room. 497-7392 $23,800.00 Full Price $3,500.00 Down - $269.00 Monthly You can purchase a 1 bdrm. interest in a high rise Apt. Bldg. with ever and underground parking, swimming pool gym, sauna, lockers. huge recreation room, play area ani more and again at only s23,80t1.Ot► - M.00 monthly including principal, interest, taxes, neat, hydro, water, cable. T.V., maintenance, management & reserve fund. FANTASTIC' YES INDEED' COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 3311 Kingston Road. Scarborough. Apt. 0612 Open 2to8p.m.Mon. toFri. and '2to6p.m.Sat. & un. N S MITRO LIMITED REALTOR 221-5593 261-6418 AUCTIONS LAST SALE THIS YEAR PUBLIC 1 AUCTION UNDERI. Sat. Dec. 11 1 P.M. INSPECTIONS: TINNRSOAY NOON to 5p.m. FPAMY NITON to 5p.m. SATURDAY 9 a.m.•til IP.Fill. ywr Ouse A/edmic cad L111116 Tera Al Dser All Vokicles GasraatrsH Foe of Lia". $140 Deposit Rewired on each purchase You can was Cash, charges, Master CMarge or Cortin" chgw- Metro Lic•ense,186 METROMID 815 PHARMACY AVE Centennial Colts Lose To Bruins Centennial's Men's Hockey Tea m lost to the Sherida n Bruins last Wednesday. Nov. 23rd 8-2 at Sheridan (Oakville). Scoring for the Colts was Paul Souter and Al Costello, 1 goal apiece. Then on Fri. Nov. 26th Centennial played an important game against Canadore, but were unable to catch an early lead set by Canadore as Centennial lost 7-3. Scoring for Centennial was Mike McKinnon AI Costello and Clhris Stamkos, scorinngg his goal to a penalty shotlate in the third period. For Canadore it was Frank Delvelchio and Rick Lane, both scoring two goals each, followed by Al Willard, Jim St. Onge Curt Chauvin and Steve O'Fo roll each scoring a single marker. On Fri. Dee. 3rd Cen- tennial Coils played Erinda le for the Mefro Cup at Mid -Scarborough Arena. --.......... WANT ADS CONTINUED ;IIIIIIY. Loans for Home Owners Ind Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalties for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amortization Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Tewvn Centre U) Borough (hive 438-5660 E:astown Shopping Centre '646 Eglinton Ave E. 266-44.6 (;olden dile Plaza 1882 FQlirtt on Ave. E. 757.62oR Agincourt Mail :3&;0 Sheppard Ave. E Kridlew•ood Mall ^!)w Warden Ave. Northtow•n Shipping Centre 1:385 longe St. :3:350 Y oinge St. Cllffcrest Plaza 2,985 ! ingston Road National The Money HOME IMPROVEMENT 291-3'i 33 49--7012 2LS-tt809 495-7617 _-,#;1.6149 Truss Managers HOME IMPROV EMEN•1 BANNER HOME Improvements (est. 1959) METRO WIDE SERVICE Bonded& Licenced Lic.No. B.341 • Chimneys -Brickwork • Masonry • Concrete Work -Waterproofing . Roofing (shingles flat) • Eavestroughing . Painting Basement walls & floors repaired and repainted Porches and Carpentry have ; R, Fwt li work sisters signed before Dc c 18'7f, EavestroughCleanoutWithAny I 1 Job Over $50 JustSove This Ad 1 1 And Present On Completion 1 Of Jobll 1 1 1 Mon. -Sat. Phone 423-2465 90. m.-9P.m JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING . wuu�o.aohnq • C.—w. Rio.► • R.c RoomF • FOc101� M -n, Fa.lro i•, 5310 293-1151 PETER FLICKE Cwpe­e, A C ab n�Fmo,e• Kitchens. Ree Rooms. lddi t ions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimales Lic. B13i1, 439-7644 m = •n ` MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction on most all instruments. Let one of our staff of 22 teachers assist you in beginning or resuming your desire to play a musical in- strument. All ages — All levels. RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN on all instruments, including Guitar, Accordians, Pianos, Organs: Brass & Woodwinds. r COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent- als for bands, parties, dances. DEALERFOR: Mason & Risch Pianos, Farfisa ,'•`iltut5. D.oc. S)th, 1976 THE: NEWS/POST Page 15 ..yam � � �rF:aFin FawoacaoaFcr;. (Dorset Park Hockey \( )V ICE: JR. (;olden Ntile('hev 0lds5-Grand Host 1 W Powell. C. Vasiliadis. B. McKenzie 2, K. Trotman; T. Bernard UacNeily Marki-41 2 - VP installation 1 B. Pendfeburv• S. ('ameron; T. Dam I'EANI STANDINGS ry L T P NlacNeilyy Marketing 7 2 0 14 Golden NIileChevOTds 6 3 0 12 Grand Hast 4 5 0 8 VP Instal ]a tion 1 8 0 2 NOVICE 0 6 T mex 2 - Division Construction 0 7 0 4 B. Duff. S. Ashby MINOR BANTAM Honeywell - Dale Intergrated Services G Shaw Construction 4 - Chiclet Kids 3 Honeywell wins by default C 1 Dann idis, S. Henebury. . A. Phillips TEAM STANDINGS TEAM STANDINGS W L T P Dale lntergratedServices 5 2 2 12 Ti mex 5 3 1 11 Division Const. 3 3 3 9 Hone ell 1 6 2 4 MINOR ATOM &ATOM GIRL'S RiNGETTE: Toronto Men's Fitness Club 2 - The Hockey Shop 1 II{ *l�sCazta 8 C. Arndt. G. McCullum- M. Kirkbank (Sheppard — 1 East of Midland) Golden Mile Che-. 2 - CEliffside Pipelayers 1 10 .1. Leonard. L. Cresswell: A Sauve Rel iable F xterm. 3 The Printinrrgg House 2 MINOR PEE. WEE i •1'iTAR lessors All levels Surplus Sales 2 - Lennox Engineering 0 8 1 1 B. Mvers, T. Merrlles Plumbers & Steamfitters Local 46- 4 - Porta Flex 1 1). Line 3, f). Romicko: M. Carrado TEAM STANDINGS W L T P Porta Flex 7 2 0 14 Surplus Sales 4 4 1 9 Plumbers & Steamfitters Local 46 3 5 1 7 Lennox Engineering 3 6 0 6 PETE: WEE' 7 0 4 Richardson for Sports :1 - Thorco Construction 1 MINOR BANTAM .1. Ashbv 2• D. D Amour: G. Miller G Shaw Construction 4 - Chiclet Kids 3 Progress Mechanical Contr. 2 - Wm. Allen Real Estate 1 C 1 Dann idis, S. Henebury. . A. Phillips 1 . A TEAM STANDINGS Ilrc. 13 commencing at 2 W L T P Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey, Wm. Allen R 1— 7 1 1 15 Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp- Richardson for Sports 5 3 1 11 lifiers. Progress Mechanical Contractors 3 6 9 6 I' Novacefski. J. %Iac•IN)naH• S. Rowley, A. Faric. D. Thorco Construction 2 7 0 4 Senior Cinema continues MINOR BANTAM at Taylor Memorial G Shaw Construction 4 - Chiclet Kids 3 len Dan Ltd. 2 - Reliable Exterminators 1 S. Meredith, J. Davis, D. Poole. J. Wilson: M McLaughlin •, 1 . A D McFadr:En. P. Monhovitis. S. Gillanders Ilrc. 13 commencing at 2 _ NEVEU CENTRE w Knob 111 11 Dr Ws 2 - Kill Box Motors 2 r Gardner, S. St Clair: K. McQuade. C. Alton Harkness Cartage 4 - The Printing House 2 TEAM STANDINGSW L T F' -• M Howe. R. She p*p'aa rd. K. DeBaerrmaker, D Anderson. D. Heath'. the ten national Mc•Kenzi . M. T )nnas park, in England and 19 Glen Watford Drive TEAM STANDINGSW L T P GIRL'S RiNGETTE: Agincourt — Ontario II{ *l�sCazta 8 1 0 16 3 2 (Sheppard — 1 East of Midland) Knob Hill Drugs 4 10 291-3148 or 291-3112 Rel iable F xterm. 3 The Printinrrgg House 2 4 2 8 6 1 5 i •1'iTAR lessors All levels 8,11 Bir Motors 0 8 1 1 IJovd Garber ofessionaI "' %tiTAMS Sky Train Train Travel 6 - Paul's Performance 5 guitarist, composer, -,V-2485. A Scott J Crooks 2. M. Hutchimon, K. Gillingham 2. J. a th iir. 1 Murphy - J. Digiovani. F. Poole. P. Henebury -------- (;ravity Scales 4 - Canadian Motor Hotel 1 Senior Cinema I' Novacefski. J. %Iac•IN)naH• S. Rowley, A. Faric. D. [)ayieti Senior Cinema continues MINI )R MIDGET at Taylor Memorial G Shaw Construction 4 - Chiclet Kids 3 Kranch, 1440 Kingston Rd S. Meredith, J. Davis, D. Poole. J. Wilson: M McLaughlin •, at Warden Aye. ext Mon R. Vautour Bushell Mitchell 4 - United Fireplaces Ilrc. 13 commencing at 2 It Vivian ^_, I) Berry. P Rupert. G. Hurczak, I). Heughan p.m The program will TEAM STANDINGSW L T F' include -The Kin (in The Chieiet Kid, 5 3 1 11 Itushellllitchell 4 4 1 9 Heath'. the ten national ['toted Fire place-, 4 4 1 9 park, in England and l; shaw('Finst 2 4 :1 7 Wales are filmed: 'The GIRL'S RiNGETTE: Hinds of Fogo'. a fisher- Mantia Hardware - Scarboro Sewing Centre 5 an artd his son from Fogo 1• R(*;ch 4. M Yaksich, A. Robertson, P Guminny: C. island. Newfoundland. .age'sion 4. E J4,hinston ri '-;collard Maintenance 6 - D P.M H A Ladies Auxiliary 4 HOME % isi! the gannet colour in F Scholz 3. T MacKay '2. D Worih: L. Capistrand 217. C. N- Funk Islands: and :Wet Tolpa ^_ IMPROVEMENT ItIld %%ild'. surfers pit their Chianiherlain Custonis Broker 4 - D milay Ford 8 -ki1L against the powerful G Lolxs6..1 I eipes K Levesque: 1) Pauk 3. 1. Down,'-', Pacific Haw.iil L. \lac\cil _ . J. Watson F1 kNIT1 RE STRIPPING INI: ares of TEA\I STANDINGS and refinishing East, and C,ahfornia W L T P rohlssional sereice Free BE .i REGULAR ('iiantberlainl'ustornsBrokc•r•s 6 2 0 1'2 estim. tes, 6,91 -?h,_'. NI.intia Hardware , o 12 -- --- - -- - --- -- ----- BLOOD DONOR Sc-ulL•(rd Maintenance :3 0 10 ScarhoroSrwi ('entre 4 4 o 8 The Permanent Canadians lmn,%avFord`�`�`'LLY"`a`' g Ibe ('ariada Permanent Porter opened the scoring 'fScarborough East Recycling rust pLs xore'd Am Agincourt I4inging hoe a David Canadian SHA Double .1 Dunwoodie pfiss trom the MnorBantam Hockev corner Bruce MacNabb Project (Sere) Stays Open Club won both their league made it finishing off a ganu•s last week to pull into hrre wayEssing play Sixteen tons and what do shown by the, rapid filling a tie for first place %%ith ith Paul Lowden and y ou get'('umntunity of Scarborough iron bier at Cedar hill witha 7-2-2 Mike Lingley. Steve cooperation and an un- the Canadian General record. Pidgeon firedthe• clincher believable amount of glass Electric plant, Lawrence The Canadians also alter Clairlea nude it 2-1 pla%ed three exhibition taking :i breakaway pass and tin' That's what you Ave. E. and Port l nion Rd. ganmes last week- losing two from Peter Lowden with get if your e SEiiP. The target for the com- of them to Frankivn Flyer Mike Lingle% starting the The interest in recycling munity recycling project's I:antams 4-2 and a -o. while [lFlay. David Dunwoodie is growing steadily, as first year of operation is 25 a! home the Canadian, fIIVshed the scoring firing:t .,._...- tufts by April treat their Vinor Baniam bullet in the lower corner affiliate team 6-0. with Bruce Mac\abb and6anie. To do this they are going The Agincourt toys en- I )avid Lewis drawing The Permcutent 6 Don to-tay open throughout the joked their mutual � isit to assists. Ibiwson Chev n %% inter on Saturdays from The Dox[ Howson bo\ s t bob s enjoyed their annual The l,ermanent :3 Wexford came out flying#, to start the 10 a m. to 12 noon, except visit to Fra nkl}'n 11 'little and checked the Christmas and New t'ear's assachusos. For some Go; ilie I ioug 11 }lie turned Permanent to a standstill Days, of course. So please to the bo}'s it was their in his third shutout of the in the first period End the keep crushing those cans, toxo th c . During year for season as the Canadians score was just 1-o half way F. tlx• trip. During Itx• four gathering that glass dears. Canadians t>iive won played one of their stronger through thi• game until the regularly recycling them to ones of the season out ernianent got untracked g 6 and limit 4 game. The shootingtheop ositionbya to score five more unan- Its Franklyn team will visit wide m r•gin. :Hark Porter swerud goals. Bruce i - lcineourt in Eehruat} led the exil corers with Mac\ah6 led the scorers Tlx• Permanent 4 - Clairlea wu ind Steve Pid eon with two atxl singles went1 06 B Added ;i sin FIMon. Auris to Peter Lowden. Neil The Cana(ban> were slow Baker and Craig Baxter Williams. David Dun - did untracked in this diel the sp�idework for the wiridie and .John Bel ue �� , 'rime although otitshooting )a Is. I7efenceman John Pati) Lowden and lark ; the oppositioo 27-5, the f3 Igue. Steve Mort. dike Porter were the i score was gist _ 1 with tern 1.1tiglev and Chris Baker pla}shakers with three IiNE NEED ALL TYPES, ill 11.1 lel!1 to pla\ \lark prlaye(1 .i solid defensive assisLs each. Page 16 THE: POST Thurs. Dee•. 9th. 1976 Est cities 1101 Free 683-2611 wilks realty It 0 1cosh f Inge IQW FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD of Yo��Home 1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont. (North-east corner of Liverpool Rood) 839-4463 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Han. Bill This week, Dr. Charles Godfrey, Member for Durham West, introduced a Private Member's Bill in the Legislature. This Bill, an Act to ammend the Regional Municipality of Durham Act. 1973, would make Major changes to the structure of the Region of Durham. 1 would like to recount for you some of my comments inthe House in opposition to Bill 95. The Provincial system is to build and maintain major highways, the county system is to build and maintain ar- �O44N O F P"C' ` z t- +7 Notice of SPECIAL PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING to hear recommendations for BROCK INDUSTRIAL AREA TERTIARY PLAN L.A. poor I I tC%„}.00. roe � •� i. � I (' � ACV ems, s,c•. 9 we 9ea-h LOCATION MAP Brock Industrial Area meeting will be held in the: COUNCIL CHAMBER MUNICIPAL BUILDING. 1710 KINGSfONRD. PICKERING 8: 00 P. M. TUESDAY DEC. 14, 1976 Noel C Marshall AMCT Aomrnest rator-Clerk TOWN OF PICKERING FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge FROM OUR OWN FARML Pepper Squash 51$1.00 or 254 each Fresh Meaty Side Spare Ribs while they last 99` From Our Own Farms Red Potatoes .50t deg tl on bushel Maple Leaf Sliced rindless Breakfast Bacon t Ib. pkg. '$1.29 A-1 Red Brand Regular Minced Beef 21bs. $119 les, than 2lbs. 9t Newman, MPP Durham York Reports: terial roads, and the local system is to build and maintain By this time, i hope that :al the families in Durham York local roads- have received a copy of my Queen's Park report. It is a very i won't say this system can't be improved upon, but to important to me to maintain close contact with my con- arbitr`arily scrap the county road system or the Regional stituents as i' know i was elected to serve their needs. I road system is to risk the deterioration of an efficient and designed the pamphlet to be informational and to keep you excellent service to the Province of Ontario. informed of happenings here at the legislature. You will It frankly appals me that Dr. Godfrey would propse in find a "t ear -off" coupon that invites you to fill in your views legislation such a major and far-reaching change without on the Provincial scene and send it to me. Knowing how my any study or discussion of the effects of such action. constituents feel on different issues, from family law to the Such cavalier behaviour is precisely what this government new Farm income Stabilization Bill, helps me to represent has tried to avoi8. you better and i would urge every family to mail me their The Bill's sponsors, regardless of how bad the legislation card postage free. Unfortunately, the brochure contained is, have proposed major changes to our system of local one printing error --that was the direct number local] when government with only a passing glance at local con- phoning my office. The correct number is: Zenith33130. The saltation. This government will not support legislation number in the pamphlet is incorrect. Please note this change for future reference. generated in this way. If the Regional system is not perfect REDUCED RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS ON GO- -- and i admit that 1 is not -- we are open to suggestions from TRANSIT the Municipal representatives who are elected to be responsible for municipal matters. everal months ago I brought the concerns of senior citizens in the riding to the attention of the Go -transit people If the electros in Durham have a message for their in Toronto. At that time the area north of Newmarket was councillors. they may deliver that message this December, not offering reduced fares for senior citizens. i am and they. in turn, will make those views known to us. therefore delighted to report that the Toronto area transit In closing, i would like to say this: The process may not be operating authority rTATOA r offers a 50% reduction in perfect. but it is representative of democracy, :end I for one price to all senior citizens using any Go -transit operation in prefer this to the ad hoc approach taken by Dr. Godfrey. It thi• riding. To take advantage of these lower prices you only just appal, me. I am not saving the Regional system is have to show your senior citizen's identification card to perfect -- but i will say this: it is up to the elected purchase tickets at 51)% savings. For people who do not representatives and the Regional and local councillors to have the identification card• one may be obtained by ap- bring forth their suggestions and recommendations to the plying toGo-transit.Onceagain•letmestresshowpleased i Province. If they want change in the regional system, then am that 1 was able to obtain this service for mv con - this Province is prepared to look at it -not by an ad hoc stituents. Check at your local bus stop for new schedules committee set up to travel around and do a little political and time -tables. pro] iferation in those areas out there. Let's hear from those people who are elected out there. And wlieri they are re- elected in December• let's hear from them if they want change. Let's this W L T P x1athesons Kitchen Anr►g�els 2 '2 Holy Redeemer Flyers stop nonsense - because I say this: If 0 4 Kutie, 4 1 0 8 iTe ll there are charges needed, changes will be made. M titian Deurks INCREASE IN POLICE COMMUNICATIONS GRANTS: ili there folks. Here we llie Pickwick Restaurant 1 am pleased to announce that the Province of Ontario has are again with another & Tavern Pee Mees came week's rap -up. Starting , with a big win over St accepted the recommendation to increase the Police with the Fairport Flooring Boniface 5-2. Tallying in Communications grant to 7S% of the updated estimated Novices winning this one this one Steven Oelkers 2. costs of these systems. agairmt St Maria Goretti 2- %'1ncent SaIvadore I goal. 2 In the case d Durham Region, this means an additional 1 G.rals scored by Kevin assists with %lark Quinn Price 1. Franke Cosley "N -000, this is W19.000 minus the originalM,00 paid to the Region as special assistance in 1974. and %lark Jean each get - firt goal of the' season. tire,oat. 1 assist. also I V%sists to Kevin Price and .rstist o Paul Thackeray. .Michael Johmon. That's %that you call P.H.A. Hockey Now for r,ur Carpet Corral Flying. Kt*p up the good %Leon Atoms coming u weir)( s. big% with a �+in oyer Sf. 0,er Thomas %ore J Wilkes NOVICE: 4 3. Deft Kealt Minor cCabe with 3 h' Is Bantadid not see action tX.� m Grenada 4 - Rogers Blues 3 and one Iii one for Dou a this Sunda •. Let's h 8 a7J opo R. O'Brien '2, D. Parrot, T. Borrow. assists A. Healy 2: T. Cll�,r Assist for Karl the,, ill flying next Whi Pul"tely:., S Duncan. assists I;.Quay)($, D. McFarland Purple bust 3 -Case Realty 1 av N„w for our Pickering AtiotFier win for our Scotts S. Sutton 2. E' Campbell. assists S. Sutton: R. Kippen urseries atom losing to Colonels Bantams over st. D s - Dial 4 Home 4 Dukes tit Barnabas 3-., Our ase 5.:: Our bi guns in in lost this Paul . R 7. DHammer: K Lee 2, M. Thompson, R. Buege, goalie this one his one Martin :1 assists M. %lis stick goals scored by goals, i assist. Barry ATOM Michael Walsh, Brain murphy "_goals with assists World of Comfort :� Kameka :3 Wolbcrt. Our Minor Pee to \urelio Ibanez and M Myers 3. B. Hibbert 2. assists D. Stearns. M. blyers: R. ��e'es Central Auto Parts Deonis Fraser than. M Hewton, R. Stevens list to St. I oniface -1. That's it for this week Bay iron s 2 - G & H Steel 0 Robert Verba nic scored the fans. Have a good week. J. lKv ns. D. Kelbin Lamco 5 - Vari Sign t Ajax Flower- Duchesses 4 M. Tassone2. D. Cooper, P. Gannon, H.'Whitely, assists: M. s 1 4 0 2 Dickson Printing 11 Wi•ty PL.-1YER: Tassone, H. Whitely: L. Ramsden. assist: K Ridley Insurance 2 G A P BANTAM STANiIANG L. Hartts 24 3 Z7 W L T P Maitland Motors to - Rod Sharrard 2 M %IcCarthy 24 2 26 Dickson Prin- S. Thoss 2, B. Carney Z E. Belbin 2, P. Mewhinney 2. B. 11. %'.,nStaveren 15 0 15 tinrgg 3 1 0 6 Morrison. K. Donnel, assists: S. Thoss 2 B. Carney 2, B. V- Andrews 11 1 12 11'ifty In - Morrison 2, G. Bujack '2, M. Aimers, D. Olson, B. Stone, E. K. 4'. reener 8 1 9 sura nce 3 1 0 6 li -lbi n, P. Mew•hinney: J. Houston, R. Yates, assists: R. t'. Boz; inis 4 4 8 La Gerdine 1 3 0 - Yates . Beaton 5 1 6 Bav Pickering Golf Club 3- J& G Haulage 2 1- Kra wec 5 1 6 Duchesses 3 0 - B. Callander2 M. Tvncer, assists: M Tencer E. arathoon; J. Bromley 4 2 6 PLAYER: 1) Bond, J. Gallagher, assists: J. IleridN l? erson, . olet 13. Hammer 3 3 6 G A P Puddisters 8 - Pickering Kiwanis 4 K. Airdrie 5 0 5 P. Aizopardi 15 1 16 ur C Aran 2, C. O'Brien 2. S. Kinnibur gh 2, J. LaForest, B. TWEEN F. Bellinger 8 5 13 Consolidated Electric Madclem, assists: B. Macklem 2, M. H,,ward 2, D. Godden 8 - J. K. Wailes 8 4 12 ', C. Annan, M. Smith: B. Cuci 2, G. Czuppon. S. Hettich• Wilkes Realty 1 assists: S. Hettich. L. Scott 2, G. Czuppon, C. Davey Murray Rug & Tile : - S. Dittman 1 8 12 1)(mina's Devils 7 - Pickering Taxi :3 Patanrias Fashions 7 L. �t ells 6 4 10 G Bendle 3, P. Rov 2 M. McNeil, M Kippen, assists- P. Pickering Lions 19 - K. Ilarrison 6 3 9 Harwood Construction Roy 3, M. McNeil, l!. Barber• D. Giroux, R. Sears, I. 3 S. 11 rooks 4 5 9 Hopkins: J. Wedlake 2, D. Trenholm 2, T. Ventrella. STANDINGS W. Nash 3 6 9 assists: N1. Vandersluis, E. Xlorril M L T P D. Boyce 6 2 8 JUVENILE Patarmias Fashion- J. Broughton 3 5 8 John's Manville 9- Vantario 2 s 3 0 1 7 S. Fitzpatrick 4 :3 7 L Clarice 5, G. Dunning 2, B. Cane, B. Morin, assists: S. Consolidated Elee- S. Jones 4 3 7 Inalker.3, G Dunning 2, B. Morin, G. Moore, J. Passmore: M. Shearer, G. Nikyous, assists: G. Nikyous 1. 3 ickering Lion - 1 0 6 Thunderbirds 2- Granworth Electric _' s 2 2 0 4 I. Milroy, B. Cormier, assists: Tarpey, Brown: L. Davis, J. Harwood Con - Rarma}•, assists: J. Monk, F. Henne st 2 2 0 4 MIDGET J. Wilkes %'.P.M. 1- Kinsmen 1 Realtv 1 3 0 2 M. Ramage, assists: R. Pelereit, M. Junes: G. Higgins Muirav Pickering Lions 6- Joe's Esso 2 Nug&Tile rI 3 1 1 M. Klym 2, F. Arrudda, J. Markle, D. Omelon, .1. Brittain. PIAYER assists: D. Ornelon 2, E. Ross, F. Arruda M. Klym: M. G A P McKeown, R Boumeister, assists: B. Steil, J. Pereira B. Barnes 15 5 20 Matts Place 4 - Bav Ridges Florist 2 C. Armour 16 0 16 C. Belbin 2, J. Jeffrey M. Ballick. assists: K. Morin, G. L. Lowe 12 4 16 Beng C. Squissato: C. 6e nis, R. Shukla, assists: C. Court, tyennis, .1. Anastasiadas. D. %%ilc k S. Taylor 5 11 16 Ajax -Pickering Ringette S. Mattson R.A C� 12 3 5 1uk 15 12 N. i W L T P x1athesons Kitchen Anr►g�els 2 '2 S. Ballik C. Gillson 0 11 9 l 11 10 0 4 Kutie, 4 1 0 8 iTe ll S. McDonald 6 4 10 Ajax Lions 3 1 0 6--ickles 2 4 0 4 BELLE -DEW, La Gerdine 10 - Ba., SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Com m erc is I fit-sidential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. i3v 2ai4 0 AV An advertising supplement to the Richmond HAM North Star, Markham Economist and Sun, Pickering Post, West NN News and Scarborough News, Thursday, December 9176. , a CAMERA SHOPS LTD. Annual. Christmas Sale ALL ADVERTISED PRICES HONOURED UNTIL JANUARY 15, 1977 We would like to show you what really good photo- finishing looks like. So, as a special we offer you from your favourite negative a beautiful 16 x 20 colour photo (not a posterprint), mounted on cardboard and ready for framing for only $999 Good for 1 16 x 20 colour photo including mounting. $099 With coupon Only 1 per coupon. STOCKING S?�'J#r t=EfH:-i CAMERA CADDY .................................................... 4.95 Slip -proof wide camera straps, assorted colours. GAF ROTOTRAYS................................................ 3110.00 to fit GAF, Sawyers and Sears projectors. SLIK50OF..........................................................14.95 4 -Section mini -tripod PAPER SAFES ......................................................23.95 Soligor-8 x 10 UNICOLOR STARTER KIT ............................................ 5.95 1 qt. R2 chemistry, 1 package 5 sheets 8x10 paper. Suggested Retail price 14.70. TDK TAPE SUPER AVILYN CASSETTES—SA-C90 .................. each 4.98 Superior overall performance, highest signal to noise ratio, state of the art. PISTOL -GRIP ........................................................ 5.95 by Patterson, fits any 35mm camera. KODAK INSTANT PRINT FILM PR -10 .................................. 5.95 Victoria Park and Ellesmere 445-1890 PARKWAY PLAZA, SCARBOROUGH I Page 2 ff CAMERA SHOPS LTD 111uAiducing the revised- CalMO-H. F1 Because even the best cap getheffer a v rt The Changes! • Brighter view finder • Click -stopped rewind knob • Automatic reset of Battery check. • Screw-in type flash terminal rocket • Newly designed shutter release ring • Expanded ASA range • Simple multiple exposures • Decreases winding lever acc. • New design of the winding lever • Finder eye piece cover • Memo holder Franchised dealers for: Asahi Pentax • Bell Et Howell • Besseler • Baur • Braun • B Er W Filters • Canon Chinon • Durst • Elmo • Glossen • Keystone • Komura • Hoya • Kodak • Lenz PARKWAY PLAZA, SCARBOROUGH 445-1890 ectronic system photography catches up with technology. Canon Co n This camera is so different from any other, it defies desc pdon. Come in and kt as show you!!! Caron AE1 Camera s32000 wAh 50mm f18 lars guy the package and get Canon Speed6te 155A $7000 completely FREE for auftma&,ten nhotr*q Cagan Powerwixler A $10000 a Canon gadget bag IV. Complete package $4W Leica a Linhof tripods Et accessories a Mam"rya a Minolta we carry: Minox a Nikon a Olympus a Omega a Polaroid a Rollei Agfa, Fuji, GAF, Ilford Sawyers a Sekonic a Vivitar a Yashica Kodak, Minolta Et Minox films and TDK Tapes. Page 3 POP4 NOW br"II'lant� CAMERA SHOPS LTD. can makeyour own Cibachronn prints directly from your slaides. The Light Fantastl*c •s ..s* _ .^e effects you can ac-le,e %l*, 5—ov ens a7a---e^ts There are over :ers an: sce-_.a effects iens attachments to fit v;rua,­, ar, ens a -a-era for any photo- graphic ass gn—ent n o acK ana white or colour For still cameras ano r`:JVie carleras too This aicture was take, with a 3x �arailel prism And ir. pr sn,s alone tne-e are 5 difterent types to choose from Not to r-enticn twc exclusive multi -colour ones - There are alsc B+W lens attachments for star effects. soft 3r spot focus mages, close-up and bi-focal aictures The I st goes on and on The better your lens, the more you need an outstanding filter B+W filters are made of the highest quality optical glass. coated for truer colour and mounted in brass for durability A number of top camera manufacturers use filters made by B+W e*c'svely Ano they are exported worldwide. We carry the Qon*kte Im of B & W Mars at .ferryk 'o u've read bout it. Now see ,i Bach ro me for ourself. We ave everything ou'II need to nake them. And sur Cibachrome !xperts will show ,ou how. 20% Off Franchised dealers for: Asahi Pentax • Bell Et Howell • Besseler a Baur • Braun • B £t W Filters • Canon Chinon • Durst a Elmo a Glossen a Keystone • Komura • Hoya • Kodak • Leitz PARKWAY PLAZA, SCARBOROUGH Olympus OM1 Camera + Smaller + Lighter + Tougher + Quicker + Faster $29995 with 50 mm fl.8 lens and case 40LVu=n man, Leica • Linhof tripods Fr accessories • Mamilya • Minolta Minox • Nikon • Olympus • Omega • Polaroid • Rollei Sawyers • Sekonic • Vivitar • Yashica We carry a comprehensive line of Olympus Lenses ft Accessories We Carry: Agfa, Fuji, GAF, Ilford Kodak, Minolta Ft Minox films and TDK Tapes. Page 5 Ppea Keystone Dual 8 Movie Projector Model 1550 Features: • accepts supers and standard 8 film * auto- matic self -threading a single control knob for forward, reverse, rewind and still • zoom lens • one year warranty. ' iu AV CAMERA SHOPS LTD. Keystone 126 EverHash Camera Model 20 • built-in electronic flash • up to 100 flash shots per set of batteries • 126 cartridge film • double exposure prevention o one year warranty • Cds electric eye for perfect ex- posure every time • colour corrected f5.6 lens. mu ei • fully automatic miniature slide projector • auto focus • 24 volt./ 150 watt tungstem-halogen lamp • almost silent radial fan cooling • built in electronic timer changes slides from 3 to 30 seconds • complete with case *13800 Keystone Pocket matic Camera Kit no. 101 • sharp colour -corrected lens a magicube flash • uses 110 drop-in film cartridge • double exposure prevention • sliding lens cover • automatic film counter • one year warranty. $19 I values t � Ilei * fully automatic 35mm camera with rangerinder • 5 element, 40 mm f2.3 Sonnar lens • automatic shutter settings from 1/3 to 1/650 sec. and bulb • self timer • programmed exposure control by Cds meter automatically sets lens aperture and shutter speed • soft caning case. $10800 Franchised dealers for: Asahi Pentax • Bell it Howell • Besseler • Baur • Braun • B Ft W Filters 9 Canon Chinon * Durst • Elmo a Glossen • Keystone 9 Komura * Hoya a Kodak • Lenz N M PARKWAY PLAZA, SCARBOROUGH 445-1890 WHEN YOU'RE READY FOR A CAMERA WITH A VIEWFINDER THAT TELLS ALL: PENTAX KX ftAMA S A N S * Bayonet mount 50 nun F1.8 lens * Shutter and aperture readout in the viewfinder * Self timer sir Hot shoe �k Shutter speeds B-1 /1000 sec. �k Memo holder $29995 With case and soft gadget bag Leica • Linhof tripods Et accessories • Mamiya • Minolta We Carry: Minox • Nikon • Olympus • Omega • Polaroid • Rollei Agfa, Fuji, GAF, Ilford Minox films and Sawyers • Sekonic 9 Vivitar • Yashica I Kodak, Minolta Et TDK Tapes. �I r Page 7 l PARKWAY PLAZA, SCARBOROUGH 445-1890 WHEN YOU'RE READY FOR A CAMERA WITH A VIEWFINDER THAT TELLS ALL: PENTAX KX ftAMA S A N S * Bayonet mount 50 nun F1.8 lens * Shutter and aperture readout in the viewfinder * Self timer sir Hot shoe �k Shutter speeds B-1 /1000 sec. �k Memo holder $29995 With case and soft gadget bag Leica • Linhof tripods Et accessories • Mamiya • Minolta We Carry: Minox • Nikon • Olympus • Omega • Polaroid • Rollei Agfa, Fuji, GAF, Ilford Minox films and Sawyers • Sekonic 9 Vivitar • Yashica I Kodak, Minolta Et TDK Tapes. �I r Page 7 Pope AV CAMERA SHOPS LTD. NIKKORMAT FT -2 FROM NIKON- It's Your, Golden Opportunity 0 Incomparable Nikkon Hot Shoe flash contact with electronic flash synch to 1/125 second. INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE: I%kk '?*Z'9100 14%4?*J�r Precision TTL centre weighted metering I) A pass to the Nikon Owners Course. Four hours of lectures and Audio Visual presentations to make sure you get the most from your new camera. 11) A Nikon professional soft shoulder bag with a $21.95 sug- gested list price. W) "Montreal"— Relive the excitement of the XXI Olympiad through this memorable 96 page 8 x 10% inch book. Sixty four pages in full colour. Franchised dealers for. Asahi Pentax * Bell Et Howell a Besseler • Baur • Braun • B Et W f=ilters • Canon Chinon 9 Durst • Elmo • Glossen • Keystone a Komura • Hoya • Kodak • Leitz e:1 ---- ------ -- . --- - -_ -- - - -- _ -- PARKWAY PLAZA, SCARBOROUGH Ywhar means: * Reliabily * Sold value * An elecLonic flash for every need from COMPARATIVE SPECIFICATIONS AND FEATURES $2495 up. ' - 1r, a. ur.. wiw t re . uawe. r•.IYr, rr• Page 9 445_18901 Vivltar r.:tc ter lstor Viivitar latest 75-20543.8 multi coated close focusing 200m lens *23500 Leica • Unhof tripods Er accessories • Mamiya • Minolta We Carry: Minox • Nikon • Olympus • Omega • Polaroid • Rollei Agfa, Fuji, GAF, Ilford Minox films and Sawyers • Sekonic • Vivitar • Yashica I Kodak, Minolta £t TDK Tapes. 102 7a 2S2 277 =3 20 7s' 72 y . SD 0A tiA n Guide Number I ':,."cle Time In Seconds laveratte) t • AC/DCpp�� AC/DC orp 710.5 i0.5 to S 0.S to 7 \ utomaiir Exposure Control Yes t -Yes Yes Yes Yes '. hvnstor Power Conservation System Yes Yes Yes %luluple (stop Control Yes Yes a Yes Yes R••plarrahle Alkaline Battery �flattrrtes) Yes Yes Yes t Yes Yes A -It -.n til(.ad Flatteries ...'err hantteable %.(:ad Bartery Packs- - - —•-- Opt. Opt. Yes harge-rime lilnun) - -- .._ - --- - ------•-- 7 IS min I '. umber u( Fl -bees ♦(sr • 400+ ISO+ I '(1 t., to , ••r Alkaline Flitter% Luad MOO)- n0(1 .mhrr .,1 Flashes p.•r Charee e0+ :,,1 t.t 700 ..,th I .ad Hitt r- I '00 \COper.itum --- --..--- - -. _.. ------ _ t -----..---•'-- -._--Yes T Opt Opt Opt !111.() P.,w.r S.•Irr,,,�------ .,•r,•r� Sau g Currur-- - -. -- - --'-_-~..-.--� Yes Yes ,`. dr:\nOe .Ai:a hment -- - - - -- .... •---------�.. Yes -Y--Yea D-1 - - - - - - - --- - Yes y Yes Yes— Yes \...,I:. % Pi: .... 4"- - ------------�- —_ - - Yes :., ..� h..h:,• Sh,.n.•r (-rd - -- - Yrs Yes - _--� -Yeses Yes y-- Yes tih,..• Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes -- ---• Yes . r',..il nr fhrt,r, m'.v: M-nnnx ... - -- • I„r C-rr, i..... , II.,I Light '---- Yrs Yrs Yrs T Yes Yes Yes . and C5.\ F.1e..ir:. al Lrsr,ngs S \ ti: A Yes Yes Yes Yes t I en FLuh Control ---- --Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ' - 1r, a. ur.. wiw t re . uawe. r•.IYr, rr• Page 9 445_18901 Vivltar r.:tc ter lstor Viivitar latest 75-20543.8 multi coated close focusing 200m lens *23500 Leica • Unhof tripods Er accessories • Mamiya • Minolta We Carry: Minox • Nikon • Olympus • Omega • Polaroid • Rollei Agfa, Fuji, GAF, Ilford Minox films and Sawyers • Sekonic • Vivitar • Yashica I Kodak, Minolta £t TDK Tapes. Page 10 OF CAMERA SHOPS LTD. The What and the When with a Pocket Camera Attractive Automatic Date Imprinting Feature Canon 26mm t 2 Lens for Bright. Sharp Focus E iectron.c Shutter Speeds from 8 Sec to 1 500 Sec Compact, L,yhtvve,ght arta Easy to Operate F uily Automatic F :ash Con trot Assures Pertect Ex posure Everyt me vvrth The Canu to E D Canon »o m Complete with flash $149 x5 • Shutter speeds B to 1 /500 sec. • Hot shoe flash synchronisation • Standard 50mm f1.8 lens • Everready case It • Canon quality throughout and 1 year warranty. $209x5 buy a Canon TX and get absolutely FREE 1 soft gadget bag. Complete with flash time, anywhere" `n' Hight EE compact This is it. The ultimate EE compact. It's light. Versatile. Shoots automatically, elec- tronically, with the Canolite D electronic flash unit. Shoot at night. With no worries. Built- in automatic battery check warns you when the power is too low. Plus Quick Load- ing mechanism and other great features. Take a look. Try. Buy. Today! G'GlfOifet 17 $18895 Franchised dealers for: Asahi Pentax is Bell a Howell is Besseler • Baur • Braun is B & W Filters • Canon Chinon • Durst • Elmo • Glossen 9 Keystone • Komura • Hoya • Kodak • Leitz PARKWAY PLAZA -SCARBOROUGH The f/1.0 tens that Ranks No.1 XL Photography with • The World's Fastest (f/1.0) 3X Zoom Lens • Built-in Macrophotography Mechanism • Large, 2200 Shutter Opening • Bright Viewfinder with Filming Information •Slim, Compact Design $17995 Canon 514wL.&�[L XL Photography with 0 A Bright, Sharp f/1.4 5X Zoom Lens • Built-in Wide Angle or Telephoto Macro - photography o Unique Built-in Self -Timer e Slim, Compact Design $233 95 Leica • Linhof tripods Ft accessories • Mamiya • Minolta Minox • Nikon • Olympus • Omega • Polaroid • Rollei Sawyers • Sekonic • Vivitar • Yashica I caro AMMM89 ELECTRONIC Canon Auto Zoom 814 Electronic —The movie making brain, just add muscle. $394 95 4ww4m. E No The Most Compact 5X Powpr Zoom Xt We Carry: Agfa, Fuji, GAF, Ilford Kodak, Minolta £t Minox films and TDK Tapes. Page 11 • Page 12 i CAMERA SHOPS LTD. The W weigM ago. Has most of the desired features of the C330 with an economy price. $24900 Ultra Came ra — Mamiya C330f professional • Seven Mamiya-Sekor interchangeable lenses • Self -coding type one action crank filmwound • Built-in automatic parallax compensatior and automatic exposure factor indicator • Six interchangeable focus sing screens • two shutter release buttons and safety lock • built it bellows • can use 120 or 220 film. $33900 Here is the standard of professional photographers the world over. Unique revolving film magazine and built-in bellows. Delivers 50% more usable negative than ordinary "2 '/4 -Squares." Large line of lenses and accessories. See it TODAY! Franchised dealers for: Asahi Pentax • Bell Et Howell • Besseler • Baur -- -+ Aft • B & W Filters • Canon Chinon • Durst i CAMERA SHOPS LTD. The W weigM ago. Has most of the desired features of the C330 with an economy price. $24900 Ultra Came ra — Mamiya C330f professional • Seven Mamiya-Sekor interchangeable lenses • Self -coding type one action crank filmwound • Built-in automatic parallax compensatior and automatic exposure factor indicator • Six interchangeable focus sing screens • two shutter release buttons and safety lock • built it bellows • can use 120 or 220 film. $33900 Here is the standard of professional photographers the world over. Unique revolving film magazine and built-in bellows. Delivers 50% more usable negative than ordinary "2 '/4 -Squares." Large line of lenses and accessories. See it TODAY! Franchised dealers for: Asahi Pentax • Bell Et Howell • Besseler • Baur • Braun • B & W Filters • Canon Chinon • Durst • Elmo • Glossen • Keystone • Komura • Hoya • Kodak • Lenz Page 13 PARKWAY PLAZA, SCARBOROUGH 445-1890 The Momiyo M645 is so lightweight and compact, it handles like a 35mm camera, and delivers medium -format (6 x 4.5cm) results with 120 or 220 film. It is o real masterpiece of high precision technology. Newly developed by Momiyo, the M645 is a unique single-lens reflex com- ero for this age of colour photography. The Momiyo M645 offers o considerably larger picture format, almost 3 times the size of a 35mm negative. But its compact design and lightweight allow you outstanding mobility. The moving -coil electronically controlled shutter, exclusive with Momiyo, hos high precision and durability which further en- hances its reliability. With o wide range of multi -coated open aperture lenses and o large choice of system accessories, the Mamiya M645 can meet all professional photographic requirements. The M645 also offers you fast handling, and easy operation. With its superior en- largement capabilities it is a camera that opens the door to a new type of photo- graphy. SPECIAL0 : Camera as shown $62000 teica • Unhof tripods % accessories • Mamiya • Minolta We Carry: Minox • Nikon • Olympus • Omega • Polaroid • Rollei Agfa, Fuji, GAF, Ilford Minox films and Sawyam • Sekonic • Vivitar • Yashica I Kodak, Minolta & TDK Tapes. • Page 14 t i CAMERA SHOPS LTD. ,the real Rockies • Minolta---- �Rcelivyour vacation with true-to-life photos from '"'! I your Minolta. All these models combine high quality and precision operation with �o with ease of handling— so you can concentrate on the scenery. 01! SRMII-� S dling ( - • _, ,o nal easy 1ian5LR 201 � �� ra11tc� • �huIteT sp a he-lcn: fietenn8 �..s- n i`cO an�� k'`e laved ►n 1 Sec • to C tt►cou�` 6 ;p1it %x n i s is v sp c. .clusi`e CL c X lens. • microprism focus" o us" and �,utte to 1 11�p se e. • syste S�nt►m E 1 Rcven in aitf►cult •e�us'ng -Stove C V hu t `mac. ;,pie Sec 0� System 1 ttc 1e •Witt' ject cxPosuc� �n1Roc. meterng for C \ • s 1if�cd rnu 1 .� lens- 95 •pe,-tuat'o'"s• L cetuR' •shutter s f, exPosurtis �S1 L Spun ti $219 s' qutc speeds fro •With vol, oVet� • displayed in view m I sec. to 1/1000 sec. • �,Zo995rugged Minolta • bayonet mounts hot shoe • and self - 4mer. safe load • • with S signal a 0mm f/1.7 Rokkor-X lens. 95 -- f Buy any Minolta Single Lens Reflex Camera and get a Minolta Soft Shoulder Bag and an Official Minolta SR -T Guide at no charge. Franchised dealers for: Asahi Pentax • Bell & Howell * Besseler • Baur a Bcaun e B & W Filters • Canon Chinon a Durst • Elmo • Glossen • Keystone a Komura a Hoya 9 Kodak a Leitz J PARKWAY PLAZA, SCARBOROUGH M6O1 complete with 75mm lens. $27995 Reduced Prices on Durst a'-FS ,inn eIwo-rte► �irorn.m . This Develv** Kit dudes • System 4 developing for 6 w. reel • 300 ml. graduate • Spirit thermometer • 2 film clips • force film washer and instructions • developer £t fixer. • Suggested list price 31.50 Now X14 95 Clearance on F60 floor models complete with carrier (no lend Leica • Linhof tripods % accessories • Mamiya • Minolta Minox • Nikon • Olympus • Omega • Polaroid • Rolle! Sawyers • Sekonic • Vivitar • Yashica $10200 445-1890 25% off al Patterson Darkroom Products. We Carry: Agfa, Fuji, GAF, Ilford Minox films and Kodak, Minolta & TDK Tapes. s Page 15 i k_ r: Page 16 Canon—Quality Calculators Compact £t per*e,�- . 8 cyig,- capacity. Perce,-age, aa:. -on and discount key. Automatic constant function. Easy to read green display. S1'1 95 in r i CAMERA SHOPS LTD. POLAROID: SX70-1 Deluxe 17 t,ntits only Chri Special Light and compact design. Full 8 digit capacity with "Live memory". Per- centage, add-on £t discount function. One -touch square root key. Automa- tic constant calculation. Large easy -to - read display. $1895 $ 13995 jjzj r: t •F tt i a.� i Isar Cocov Amgnan go imimm Single purpose Scientific function keys martissa and exponential displays and one memory capacity, entry according to calculation. Easy -to -read blue dis- play. Convenient shift key for entry correction. $,4,495 Franchised dealers for; Asahl Pentax a Bell Ft Howell a Besseler a Baur a Braun e B Et W H=itters a Canon Chinon a Durst a Elmo a Glossen a Keystone a Komura a Hoya a Kodak a Lenz PARKWAY PLAZA, SCARBOROUGH Z-) a4kv� 1 0 -, SUPER 8 5011110 Heard Any Good Movies Lately? We have and they are a# being made on Elmo super 8 sound equipment. We'd like to show You how easdy you can add new life to your movies. The new Elmo 300SL is an extremely versatile tool, combining single system sound with macro focusing and true low -light capabilities through its f/1.2 lens and 2200 shutter. It is an ideal camera for news reporting and other applications which demand sync sound under adverse lighting conditions. The 300SL also features Elmo's exclusive drive system, which has been utilized in other Elmo single system sound cameras and is generally accepted as the quietest drive system in Super 8. 399 95 INCLUDES DELUXE CASE I \k\ - '4& Leica • Unhof tripods & accessories • Mamiya • Minolta Minox • Nikon • Olympus • Omega a Polaroid • Rollei Sawyers • Sekonic • Vivitar • Yashica C { • I" r7 C, XmIM13 Super 8 Sound Projector $399x5 Inching viewer attachment Standout features of the ST -800: • Dual film speeds — 18 and 24 fps. • 800 ft. reel capacity up to 1 hour continuous showing. • 12V-10OW ultra -bright lamp with mirror condenser. • F1.3 15-25mm zoom lens. • Fully automatic film loading. • 6.5W music power output. • Superbly engineered durable magnetic head. • Sound -on -sound plus fad in/ out and overlapping with clear, easy -to -see level meter. • Dual magnetic/ optical replay and magnetic recording with the ST -800 M/ 0 model. We Carry: Agfa, Fuji, GAF, Ilford Kodak, Minolta & Minox films and TDK Tapes. Page 17 Page 18 OF IM Franchised dealers for: CAMERA SHOPS LTDI us check your camera & flash batteries before Christmas, Duracell` No ordinary battery looks like it or lasts like it. We stock Duracell batteries for all photographic applications; the battery so good that it's guaranteed to out last ordinary batteries 3 to 5 times. Bring in your old batteries and vve vvill gladly test them for you. 'Nl �U We carry a wide selection of projection lamps, photo floods.. photographic lamps and cubes at competitive prices. Asahi Pentax • Bell Et Howell • Besseler • Baur • Braun • B & W Pikers a Canon Chinon • Durst • Elmo • Glossen • Keystone 0 Komura • Hoya • Kodak • Leitz 'D PARKWAY PLAZA, SCARBOROUGH 5-1890 We carry the complete line of Omega•, enlarger 0 and accessories. Two examples: :iii �• ,•;II _I"'. �,•� • 35 mm package consists of 1 -enlarger 1-50mm EL-Omegar lens �� 1 -35mm negative carrier $159 • 2 lens package: 1-8600 enlarger 1-50mm EL-Omegar lens 1 -35mm negative carrier �� 1-21/. x 21/. negative carrier *174 1-75mm EL-Omegar lens Chromega B — XL Dichroic Colour Enlarger • for all colour & black and white negatives up to 2'4x2'/. • 0-170 continuous and stepless filtration through fade free, Permanent dichroic filters. • Extra long girder and oversize baseboard. Complete for: 35mm 21/4-21/4 plus 35m $33800 $ fog t/ie du4040%n of #&;&% nIM& 30% off ALL Simmard products Leica • Linhof tripods it accessories • Mamiya • Minolta Minox • Nikon • Olympus • Omega • Polaroid • Rollei Sawyers • Sekonic • Vivitar • Yashica We Carry: Agfa, Fuji, GAF, Ilford Kodak, Minolta & Minox films and TDK Tapes. Page 19 Page 20 n CAMERA SHOPS LTD. Wild Leitz Canada Ltd. has 2 firsts forS'cadbomugh Mebn TomMo's newest "Leics" dead ./eiry's Camra Shwpw LM. Parkway Bravah 2, The first fuly aummaUc SLR fmm A�Eg This is your chance to see the new electronic � III Feel it, and experience aquaky. I ( iWKTZLAR) Victoria Park and Ellesmere PARKWAY PLAZA, SCARBOROUGH