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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_01_06LANSING TEXACO Service Station ourowtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 Winner The Kinette and Kinsmen Flubs of A'ax would like to announce i'he winner of the KirkItte Money Tree Draw at the last regular Ajax Kinsmen Bingo. She is Mrs. Lil Halle of 2948 Rangeline Rd., _ Ajax. AIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Mw« Bending 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 4384400 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing ('ompany Ltd. 1•:cery Thursday !+gond Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingslon Rd.If%% v2 .lewellery flaking & ('raft Supplies Open lateThurs.& Fri. 284-1171 Local UW In Race' For Vol. 12 No. 1 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 6th, 1977 Ar- - - - - . I St Pl After an extremely successful campaign, United Way Ajax - Pickering is now challenging other United Way organizations for 'best performance" in all of Ca nada. Kenneth H.J. Clarke - proudly announced at the final campaign committee meeting that according to statistics supplied, Ajax - Pickering had collected $116,732 or 122.8 per cent of its $!$5,000 target by mid- December. This, he said, puts us in second place behind Eston, a small community in Saskat- chewan, which set a target of $12,500 and collected about $16.000, thus managing to maintain a narrow lead on a per- r•entage basis. Clarke pointed out, however• that actually these figures are not comparable. Since donations are still coming in and United Way Ajax -Pickering is carrying out w•rap-ii p operations, the chairman predicted there m :ht be a 'heck -on -neck (1" for first place bet - the two funds, and x -Pickering might still •,ierge as the winner. roil campaign Figures I be presented to the +:h1:r on January 2D. 1977, `1❑ United Way Ajax- -kering will hold it's ual :Meeting in the ore Theatre at Dun- .. )n High School. Family Y Offers Children's Courses The Family l• is now accept ing registrations for a number of dWidi'en's courses. Courses range from gymnastics, Karate, .ludo, Horseback Riding and Drama• as well as a .moo, ,rand new Dance Program or teens as well as for very young children. Call the Y - 266-0161 for information on how to register. Ont ar:u %1.-:.- .1nd Food %%rll:,,r:. Ontario Cattle Haiti -Bound board ha tier : ::u Rotary Clubs lt«)i: board a chartered het :K,uad from Toronto to Hain ": t:, :�.: :-:a..•,: . � ,, ;;,>t�. � Clubs with assistance frim the Canadian international Dv%t ioprnt r.t :kgerw< A ill ne used to stimulate the dairy industry in Haiti. Schools Offer Large Variety Of Evening Courses More than 50 new night school courses are offered by the Durham Board of Education in the second term which starts during the week of Jan. 10th. These are besides the many courses which started ire the fall and will continue until about the end of March. The new courses, most of which are of ten weeks' duration, range from art and autobod_v to wood- working and yoga, and should provide a wide scope for choice. In fact, something for everyone. If your interests lie in gourmer cooking or photography or furniture refinishing, courses are available. If you would like to learn macrame; how to decorate cakes, or the interior of your home, or even care for your houseplants, call your nearest high school or the Board's Administration Sales & Service Since 1923 PH 43 a:iN Kingston Rd Offices (576-4600. Ext. :38). and you will receive in- formation about which of the nine Continuing Education Centres offers a course to interest you. Among the other courses to he offered are; ballroom dancing, crocheting, basic stitchery, applique, hairdressing, home and cottage plumbing. wiring. sewing (French), weaving, chair caning, art• land- scaping, budget cooking, bridge, quilting, upholstery, hunter safety, fencing, copper enamelling, small engines, Wade 9 & 10 mathematics (upgrading). Cost is minimal - about 6o cents an lwur for tuition, although in a few cases a small material fee may be added, but taking a course at night school solves the problem of what to do on a winter's evening; and you could learn a useful skill besides. No Smoking Week Jan. 9-16 Pickering town council voted in favour of the motion to make Jan. 9.16 "No Smoking Week-. If. White. a pastor of a local church, sent out a notice to council asking for its support in making that week No Smoking Week. flay(*- George Ashe read aloud the notice which said the purpose of such a week is to give smokers the in- centive to stop smoking. Besides that. it said, there is a oro- moking plan to be taught at Dunbarton High School during that week to help people quit the bad habit. The motion to endorse no - smoking week was made by Councillor Jack An- derson and seconded by I'ouncillor Alex liobertson. Town Briefs Pickering's inaugural meeting will be held Jan. 10 at 8 p.m. in the municipal building. This meeting will officially enstate the new council for 1977. YAMAHA PIANOS - ORGANS 2645 Eglinton Ave. E. (West of Brimleyp Scarborough 261-6144 The only member of counci I who did not support the motion was Councillor Ken Matheson who reportedly has the reputation of being a "Smoking Joe". The Pickering High School Rugby Club will receive a grant of $1,500 to defray some of the travel costs of attending the Rosslyn Park and Cowley School Invitational Tournaments in London, England. Notice Due to the extension of free calling by Bell Canada customers calling the PICKERING POST should no longer call 284-1767 but nstuad call 291-2583 Holy* Redeemer Flyers by Sean Bourke Goals to Robert Verbancic Hi there folks. Our and Brian Price. Fairport Flooring Novices drew with Caps Christie Our Pickwick Restaurant Goals by Tony Nagy, & Tavern Pee Wees won3-3. Kevin Price, Trevor against St. Rose 4-0. Our brg Rayner, assisted by Greg Mb kegun was Steven, rsassists to Paul Banton, Ronald Price. The Carpet Corral Minor Atoms Thacrsay 2, Vincent downed St. Martin de Salvador, Robert Poirier Porres 3-2. Goals by Jeff McCabe 2, Karl Schnalzer 1 each. jj5n��nbe 1. This team, under the ith the shut out. capable coaching of pa Doucette and companny, J. Wilkes Minor Bantams played a thrilling lost to St. Johns 3-0. Scotts Colonels Bantams exh►brtron game ainst a very St. Ca Catharines won over Corpus Christie 2-1. good team last Wednesday. loot Zaopetti getting the first gaa rn a hard hitting However they lost this one , game, in which all the 3-1. Another good effort by �aaul Macre outstanding. Pic tering Nurseries Atoms po he winning against t. Rose - tied this goal with one one 1-1. Goals scored by mond to Assists to Kevin Kevin Mangan. George Dearlirrg very happy with Cahill and Aurelio Ibanez. all the players. David We would like to thank all McLeod outstanding who tour big between the pipes. Dance.d It was a success and a good time Our Central Auto Parts was had by all. Minor Pee Woes lost 4-2 to That's it for this week. St. Martin de Porrer. Have a good week. �esi�iet �'alea Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill AUSTIN Tai i DdW" School By Oaly 20.3567 Zefth 56911 Page 2 THE NFWS'POST Thurs. Jan. 6th, 197 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Year Of Opportunity The coming year will be one of opportunity for families wishing to become home owners and one in which home sellers w•illhave toprice them more realistically, James M. Robb, president of the 44,000 -member Canadian Real Fstate Association (CREA) predicted in a year-end statement. With properties being placed on the market far exceeding demand, coupled with a large unsold inventory of new homes. at least the first half of 1977 will be a buyer's market. Robb said. The number of properties on the market increased by 23 per cent in 1976, compared with 1975. While prices of resale homes climbed during the first part of the year. they showed signs of stabilizing during the latter pa rt of 1976, the Winnipeg real estate executive noted. However• he observed, the resulting increase in monthly payments will be partially offset by two reductions in the bank rate by the Bank of Canada within a month. The bank rate reduction will be reflected in lower mortgate interest rates, which in turn, will make the cost of home ownership lower in the new year. Average mortgage interest rates have dropped from the 11 3/4 per cent range at the beginning of the year to 11 per cent and less. Robb predicted a further decline of 1/2 to 3/4 of I per cent in the first quarter, followed by stabilization and then an upward movement in the last half of the year as demand for mortgage loans escalates. "Despite a sizeable reduction in the rate of inflation, it is still with us. Yet the average wage earner in the past year has made gains of 6 to 7 per cent in terms of real dollars, wfiich has given a big boost to individual savings and in- vestmt•nt programs." the president commented. 'Taker in aggregate factors indicate the scales at present are tipped in favor of the consumer of horsing and this should continue for some months into the future. 'The family acquiring a home in 19it will have a per- manent t"e against inflation for the biggest single item most families acquire during their lifetimes. Moreover, if inflation produces a further erosion of the dolIar-and there is e-ven indication it will --they will be paying for their homes in cheaper dollars with each passing year." Htwvever. Robb pointed out. home ownership does not protect a home owner from increases in property taxes, interest rates or oil or utility costs. But these are burdens which home (owners and tenants alike must bear. The home owner pays them directly and knows what the actual in- creases are. The tenant pays them indirectly through his landlord and doesn't necessarily know what they are. A new round of ail price increases has already been established and, based on the previous performance of municipal councils, no relief can be expected from this quarter in 197. Robb said. At the same time he recom- mended councils and other levels of government practise the same degree of restraint individuals and industries have been asked to practise in the fight against inflation in the coming year. The Canadian Real Estate Association is an organization of % real estate boards and to provincial associations across the nation and others, who have a direct interest and involvement in the real estate vocation in Canada. It represents apprximately 87 per cent of the real estate brokers and salesmen in the country and is the national voice of the real estate vocation in Canada. FROM Alan Martin M.P. Scarborough West NEXT TOWN HALL MEETING This will be held on Monday, January 24. at St. Maria i"oretti Catholic School at 8 p.m. The school is lotted at 21 Kenmark Hou.) eva rd, at the corner of Kennedy Road and Ken - mark. rine block south of F4inton Avenue. The speaker on this oc- casion will be the Honoura ble Barney Danson. Minister of National Defence and Member of Parliament for York North. He will discuss Canada's defence policy. This is an area where I think Canadians should develop a good degree of interest and here is an opportunity to listen to and question our Minister of Defence at first hand. There will be a buffet prior to the meeting which you are invited to attend and details will be ob- tainable from :Mrs. Jackie Davies in my Riding Office (266-4585 1. BUSI N ESS MI•. N' S SEMINAR I am planning to hold a one -day seminar for businessmen in early Spring 1477 in Scarborough Rest. Registration costs will be minimal - sufficient to cover expenses. The purpose is to bring knowledgeable officials from various Federal Government departments before small and medium sized businesses in the area to discuss matters which affect businessmen and their relationship with the Federal Government. If there are an% volun- teers who would be prepared to )ffer assistance to me in organizing the various details relating to this forthcoming seminar i proba bly to be held in April i would very much appreciate hearing from you. You could contact me directly or speak to Mrs. Davies in my Riding Of- f ice. The neva Birkdale Community Centre. 12% Ellesmere Rd .ova- offic•iail ripened ()n 11ew Dec. 15 before a gathering of 200 senior citizens. Sn* * p - The Centre includes three craft rooms. a games room. kitchen. lounge, a central meeting and activity hall and a large veranda that will eventually be glassed in. Designed primarily to suit the needs of Scarborough's Senior Citizens, programs will be I 1} 's Open offered in oil painting, rug hooking, horticulture, keep fit classes, billiards and needlepoint. Joining together in the opening festivities are. left to right. Alderman Carol Ruddell, Controller Joyce Trimmer, Alderman Frank Faubert, Controller Gus Harris, Mayor Paul 0isgro ve and Scarborough Centre M.P.P. Fran k Drea . ( Photo - Scott Stai ma n ) Confederation by Joe (lark, P.C. National leader The recent events in the province of Quebec may have m4 ,ved our whole country into an entirely new historical phase. I agree that this grave situation is not, and should not be. the occasion for partisan rhetoric. But at the same time. the country w ill not allow the debate to be usurped by Mr. Trudeau and Mr. Levsque. Although a bilateral con- frontation between those two might be satisfying from a theatrical point of view•, that dialogue will not ensure the integrity of our nation against the threat of irreversible partition. It has become the conventional wisdom that the electoral triumph of the Parti Quebecois was primarily a verdict on the poor performance of the previous government. There is much truth in that argument, and indeed I have made it mvself. But we delude ourselves if we try to degrade the significance of these events for the future of our federal union At the very least we must recognize that a sub- stantial number of Quebecers were willing to risk - and I emphasize risk - the dismemberment of the counts in order to rid themselves of an incompetent provincial government. The presentcrisisdid not begin on Mon. Nov. 15th, nor had the dissatisfaction with the operation of our federal system been limited to Quebec. Quebecers have not been alone in their discomfort - although it is their province upon which Mr. Trudeau has been most intent on imposing his own restricted version of federalism. No fair-minded person could conclude that in each and every dispute between the federal government and the provinces all the fault has been on one side. But the current government's one-sided and inflexible approach to the federal system has had a strong and direct impact on all the provinces - who after all are striving to meet their own mandates and their own priorities. During the past 8 years, again by no coincidence, we have had a federal administration which has tried to govern Canada as if the provinces did not exist, or as if they %ere an anachronistic nuisance. I remain convinced that it is not the existing federal framework itself, but instead the wholly insensitive manner in which it has been operated which is at fault. It is a supple framework which has grown and changed over time, and which can grow and change some more. It can again be a structure within which all Canadians can satisfy their needs and hopes - if we have the will, the wisdom and the patience to make it so. I do not now and I would not, as federal Prime Minister, regard any of my provincial counterparts as an adversary - and that incluoles the new Premier of Quebec. I have already proposed a meeting to Mr. Levesque, to discuss matters of mutual concern. What I hope can he avoided in the forthcoming months is a spurious statistical debate over the distribution of the economic benefits of our federation. The issue must not be allowed to become whether federalism is "profitable" or "unprofitable". Such arguments, in addition to being inherently unresol•able, are unworthy of the debate we must have. Our federation is more than a collection of balance sheets. our federation was not founded out of fear but out of hope. It shall not perish in fear. Our Canadian federal union came into existence largely because of the efforts of the Conservative Party under the leadership of MacDonald and Cartier. Their inspiring vision of a pan -Canadian nation �%as inseparable from the political party which they founded, and which I now lead. It is a vision on which subsequent Prime Ministers of our Party, from Robert Borden to John Diefenbaker, have made their ovyn constructive and positive contributuions to Canadian fruity. Itis in that tradition that our Party defends the federal concept. In that tradition also, each of us in this Party has a duty to speak up in defense of the integrity of Canada against the threat of irreversible partition. F—F-1] OTTAWA and Small ,rJ� Business Q Ottawa must set the goal By KENNETH MCDONALD We may conte to look back on V)70 as the year that Canada started its revival. • • s The causes of inflation were pinned firmly on gov- ernment policies which had pushed the economy too hard and for too long. That was the reason for the foreign trade deficit and why Cana- da's costs were out of line with foreign competitors. • • • In its discussion paper. "The Ray Ahead". Ottawa acknowledged past emirs and showed a determination to exercise tiscal and mone- tan responsihility in future • • • Nevertheless, there is %till a gap between government intentions and the implemen- tation of measures that are essential to Canadian econo- mic recover%. • • • In its own response to the government paper. the Cana- dian Federation of Indepen- dent Business emphasized that appropriate policies to stabilise unemployment and inflation are twofold: first• conservative fiscal arid mone- tary policies to control infla- tion: and, second. a radical small firms policy to stiniu- late employment and reduce regional disparities • • • A positive program for creating private sector jobs in a more decentralized Cana- dian economy will go far to defusing the social and political unrest that exists both in Quebec and in other provinces. • • • To the owner -managed sector, which employs more than half of Canada's work- force. decentralization does not necessarily mean trans- ferring power from Ottawa to provincial governments. The provinces are the real centrahiers in ('3mtda. • • • The answer is less govern- ment at all levels. Let Ottawa establish the objective: to increase the rate of new business formation. As the owner -managed sector ex- pands. regions wdl become more self-sufficient and im- ports will be replaced by domestic production. Result: more jobs, less regional dis- parity. With Ottawa setting the goal, all governments can develop policies to assist in achieving it. Among them: legislation to permit small business con- sortia to pool services: tax incentives for risk capital in- vcstors: improved guaranteed loans through chartered banks: provisions for passing on businesses to family mem- bers or key employees,aboli- tion of business taxes on property: tax deduction for income paid to working spouses of proprietors: en- couragentent of small-scale technology appropriate to regions and rural communi- ties, policies to expand the market share of independent retailers. For a dozen years. Cana- dians have been misled into thinking that governments could create wealth and that hard work and initiative could be replaced by dreams of plenty. • • • Nineteen -seventy-six was the year when Canadians re- alised that there's no free lunch: the year they began to wake up. The Canadian Federation of independent 8usine"C NOVICE 6 E. A. Electric 2 - Jackson's Choice Meats 2 S. Bear, S. Guolla • R. McLeod, L. Toth Don Brown North Stars 5 - S. R. A. 1 C. Peddle 4, L. Novak ; D. Mayes NOVICE 7 ('olden Mile Motors 3 - Agincourt Jeeps 0 S. Malinowski 3, S.O. S. Bowen Relcraft Jewellery 1 - Scarboro Datsun by Scott Staiman For all the progress that science has made in recent years, with improved and innovative uses of human blood, it has not yet found a way to replace the people who give it and con- sequently only we, you and I, can give "the gift of life". So it was appropriate that the Annual Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic at Civic Centre (Dec. 28) was held during the holiday season, a time when all faiths, in one way or another, celebrate the gift of life. Sponsored by the Scar- borough Red Cross and Crusade Against Leukemia, the clinic was buzzing all day, and in the ten and a half hours collected 771 units of blood. The Mayor's Clinic is one of the major efforts to collect the 850 units of blood required daily in Area A. a 1110.000 square mile patch of land stretching as far north as Kapuskasing. and servicing 87 hospitals. Usually there are several smaller clinics operating throughout the area visiting hospitals, in- dustries and college campuses. The Manulife CWtic at Bay and Bloor in Toronto is the only clinic which is operational all year Agincourt Lions Hockey Default NOVICE 8 Wishing Well Lions 2- Bev's Cycle & Sport 0 D. Stinson, A. Novae, S.O. P. Carew "'kite & White Insurance:3 - Holland & Neil T. Richard, S. Lee, C. Doran ; S. Ignacs 2 .Gibson Jewellers 4 - Mould Tek 1 M. Maury D. Jukes 3 ; W. Gomaa RIINOR AYOM Rosewood Realty 1 - Tippett Signs 0 Your Blood The Bill Of Life around. It collects 90 units per day. "It was a very good community effort and a very good clinic" said Mary Mahoney, referring to the 771 units of blood collected at Civic Centre. The Metro Toronto Public Relations officer for the Canadian Red (Toss in- dicated that "with the 89 units from Manulife, we received our daily need". "In order to get 850 units of blood you need 1000 people attending the clinic." said Doreen Duffin, Area A director of the Blood Transfusion Service. Only—about 85% of those who register are able to give, while the other potential donors are deferred, some because of low blood counts, the common cold, while others might still be within the 7 day period from their last allergy injection. In some instances a donor is turned away because he or she has just recently given, and must wait at least three months before offering again. On the whole, however, these instances are rare and sometimes this leads to critical shortages of blood. "If we could just get people to give two times a year then we would be Rapp With Chapp On "Whitehaven" by Chicky Chappell Marg. Templeton and The "Happy New Year" Happy Dazers - Capt. Hope everyone had an Marg. Hetner. More details enjoyable Christmas and next week. that the New Year was Whitehaven Community brought in with fun and Association has its monthly excitement. meeting on the first Now that the festive Tuesday of each month - season is over and we are Why not come and join us' all tired out, it'll take several days to get back on IN AND �BOI'T schedule and into the swing Game of the week at of things. Especially when Agincourt Lions hockey two hockey games are has to be in the Nwice 6 scheduled on Jan. 1st. group. Don Brown North Talk about the day after Stars - Coach Charles the night before. Oh well! Murray won their first That's a great way to start me of the season. the New Year. Jan. 10th - Grade 8 Our Whitehaven Ladies Agincourt Collegiate Bowling League resumes Guidance Presentation. activities on Thurs. Jan. Jan. 12th - Grade 8 6th. It will be an in - Timothy Eaton student ter'esting day as the two tour Had a meeting with the teams in contention for the new #owner's - Mr. Dick first series whalers are playing each other. Wilson and Mr. Bob. Smith The Big Boppers - Capt. of Haliburton Hockey Winter Haven Boys Camp. I'm their "Toronto East" Programs representative so if any of our young hockey players For The Family mil are interested you can call y me at 291-5256. Registrations are now Brochures are available being accepted in the Y's upon request. Wren Blair - fitness classes. Choose (Pittsburgh Penguins) and from the many courses Jim Gregory (Toronto offered - from Cross Maple Leafs) are staying Country Skiing, Rhyth- on as advisors. mical Fitness, Curling, Welcome back to the staff Yoga, Aqua Fitness and of both schools our children Aquatics. to a special gym go to: and swim program called Sir Alexander Mackenzie Fit Pak at the Broadview Senior Public, Whitehaven Y. Many new locations Junior Public, Two new across Scarborough brings teachers, Mitis Karen the fitness program right Jackson -Grade Four, Mrs. to your own neigh - Suzanne Cockrane - Grade bourhood. Five. Welcome aboard Call the Y for information ladies! on how to register. 266-7797. alright. It would avoid any crises," said Duffin. The daily quota of 850 units is abided by stringently. Because many of the unstable components obtained from blood are very short lived, fresh blood is needed every day in order to maintain the supply of these unstable components. Platelets, for example, must be separated from .freshly collected blood within 2 - 6 hours of tran- sfusion. Platelets are instrumental in the ter- mination of bleeding (haemorrhaging) due to platelet deficiency in doeseases like leukemia and other malignancies, but their shelf life at room temperature is only 48 hours. Si mi larily. Cryoprecipitate, an un- stable component in- Winstonettes Qualify For Winter Games Seneca Winstonettes Gymnastic Club hosted the West Scarborough Club at the Trials for the Winter Games to be held in Feb The rewinners of the trials, held at Seneca College on Dec. 21, are as follows: Susan Schweizer, 33.23, Novice, Scarb. ; Lisa Thompson, 31-79, Argo, Agin.; Diane Dewhurst, 31.79, Tyro, Willowdale; Angela Williams, 30.98. Argo. Scarb.; Karen Reynolds, 30.48, Tyro. West Hill; Susan Evans, 3o.o1, Tyro, Markham; Robyn Phillips, 29.92, Novice, All seven girls are with the Winstonettes Club. dispensable in the treat- ment of haemophiliacs - persons whose blood does not clot normally, must be made very quickly and it too is short lived. Each unit of blood receives enormous at- tention, in fact so much ttrat after being handled by doctors, nurses and technicians, tested and divided into blood fractions and components and then transported, each unit costs an approximate 523.00, according to Mary Mahoney. For that sort of value, it takes a donor only 35 minutes to go from registration, transfixion, to a sip of coffee and some rest. The actual tran- sfusion takes but four or five minutes. "Blood volume renins to normal after a few hours", said Ron Rea, Provincial director of the Blood Transfusion Service. "But it takes a month or so for the blood to build back up the strength of the red cells". An average adult has See BLOOD Continued on page 4 The Agincourt Civifan Agincourt Civitan Hockey League wasprivileged to play an exhibition game on Sue Jan. 2 at Maple Leaf Gardens between two of its Novice 1 teams comprised of boys five. six and seven years old. The boys were introduced individua and lined up on the blue ine while the National Anthem was played - The game was an exciting Thurs. Jan. 6th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Palle 3 Default Beatty Machine Too13 - Neveu Music Center 3 A. Stewart, S. Holden 2: L. Neveu, D. Franey 2. ATOM Cosimo 1 - Golden Mile Motors 0 Default Chartwell Travel 3 - Agincourt Interiors 1 P. Carrol 2, D. Sullivan ; P. Hilliard Paterson Garden Supplies 5 - Jack Mackie Shell 2 S. Jamieson, J. Lever, F. Avsenick 3 ; C. Mein, G. LaFontaine. MINOR PEEWEE Richardson for Sports 6 - Lloyds Electronics 2 M. Harris 2 J. Corselyy J. Guolla, F. Malandrino, W. McAuley • T. Garner, Z' Zwicker Canadian, Legion 1 - Begg & Daigle Ltd. 0 Default Helen Blakey 1 - Agincourt News 0 Default PEEWEE Three Shifts 8 - Sproule Ins 6 D. Snv th 3, V.Maata 2, J. Ross 2, J. Battison ; J. Travis 4, J. Allan 2 Orton Rea 1 Estate 3 - Snow City Rupp 1 D.Dorosh A. Smith, R. Morrison ; N. Booth Masons i6idows 7 - Dyment Ltd 3 D. Mayes 4. D. Jones 2, D. Greeley : J. McBride, S. Langlois, E. Poblete MINOR BANTAM Canadian Tire 5 - Price Bilt Homes 0 D. Moir, C. Hehn 2, A. Edwards, S. Curnew, S.O. S. Garbos Stanmore Turf 5 - Pizza Nova 2 M. Baba. D. Hall, D. Howard, J. Neveu, J. Mannering ; J. Ausenik, D. Clayton Etobicoke Florists 5 - Lionel Pony Farm 3 q). Prowse. P. Mariner, A. Wilson, K. Jeffries 3 R. Scarlett, S. Murphy 2. BANTAM Agincourt Vacuum 8 - Cameron Advert 1 D. Hine 2, M. Childerhose 2, T. Medaelia, J. Higham 2, K. McCarthy - S. Wagner Scotia Bank 5 - A ncourt Lions 2 D. Morisse y 3, C. lb to 2' G. Dolan Vaughan Nurseries 8 - Wish» Well Radio Shack 2 M. 7 schida K. Robinson. M. Olthius 6: S. Edwards 2 MINOR MJDGET Almac Conveyors 0 - Nolan Construction 0 Default Albrite Contracting 1 - Trade Screen Tigers o Default Freeway Installations 0 - Bob Johnson Chev 0 Default Arch Reid Enterprises 5 - Margarets Marlins 3 dUS�Aif1 r M. Scott 2, J. Rodger 2 . J. Luker, 2, T. Fortes Schedectady o - International Waxes 0 Defau It Agincourt Mall Rest. 1 - Bosley Real Estate 0 Ddault contest which led to a 3.3 —� win by Flowers by Shirley c� "'J" over Jewett Electric. A three star selection was ' made and Mac's Milk tis 0 — trophies werepr ted to the stars re eague President Tom Cook. The three stars were Mitch Carless. Sean Keenan and Jimmy Rosenthal. Flowers by Shirley "J" q��o scoring plays were Tommy Couglan unassisted. Jamie Clifford from Mitch Carless and Jimmy Rosenthal, and Jimmy Harry! The answer is NO. Rosenthal from 'Mitch �� you buy a pair d Carless. Jewett Electric's scoring plays were Robbie glasses oit Delta Optical. Benson from Eddie Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. Nesson, and David Klink unassisted. 1 Y Weight Till Spring ,0 Try the mirror test to view the extra holiday pounds. Look Good? We won't lay :uiy statistics on you that you haven't heard before about overweight problems. All w•e'lldo is promise you it better lifestyle at reasonable cost. Our Health Club costs $1.35/visit and our Senior Section costs .90t/visit. Small change in this day and age! Our building houses a 60' x 20' air heated pool with solarium rod and l metre diving board, a 90' x 5o' Gymnasium, a smaller Gymnasium (60' x 30') for all- purpose activities, a Judo/Wrestling area and a fully equipped weight facilities, an Auditorium (capacity 200) for dances and other socials, 2 Handball-Batba ll Courts, a410 yd. outdoor running track around a 110'x 55' field, a 28 lap -to -the mile indoor track, a Lobby area for children's social activities. i. FIT PAK 1. DANCE COURSES - Tap, Jazz, Baton. Ballet A one bur session of jogging, calisthenics and light Starts Jan. 5 - May 25 1927 Auditorium Wednesday's 5:00 stretching for men, followed by a dip in the pool. p.m. - 9:00 p.m. where the child will be placed in a Thursdays Jan. 13 - Mar. 17 8:00 - 9:15 p.m. Fee: $30.00 for propriate levels. Ages Co-ed 6 - 15 years. Fee: $10.00 per to weeks activity. Ballet will be Saturday's 9:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. S. INDOOR TENNIS z. C70 -ED YOGA Gym time available for instruction, keep fit or serving Continuous Membership till May 31. Mondays 7 - 8:15 p.m, area. Fee $50.00 in two payments SSAOT� DAYS 10:30 - 12:00 p.m. Jan. 15 - Mar. 19 Fee: :1. SATURDAY SPORTS COLLEGE 6. MORNING MEMBERSHIP Designed to introduce and instruct skills in a variety of Nlon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. for the shift worker, retired or sports for children ages 6 - 15 years. Each gym activity is unemployed, All facilities available at our low cost. Health followed by an aquatic level lesson. Starts Saturday's Jan. Club $100.00 regular $210.00; Senior Section $70.00, regular 8 - April 9.9:00a.m. -12:00 p.m. $135.00 (a) Judo 11 and Gymnastics 11. Fee: 52[1.00 per session For more information please call 461-8123 9 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 6th, 1977 coMM�DIARY THhRti. 1 0 :JAN 6 a.m. & 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A blood donor clinic, jointly sponsored by the In- ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 636 and by Scarborough Public Utilities Commission will be held at 1750 Kingston Rd., corner of Birchmount Rd. The public is invited to attend this clinic. 7 10 p.m. - LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP A free Learning Skills Workshop is open to the public at Seneca College, Room 4360 at the Finch Campus. The session will be conducted by Paul Hollander who will offer suggestions for developing techniques in effective listening, memory improvement, notetaking and essay and exam preparation. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Held every Thursday at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sherd. A nominal charge of 25t weekly will include babysitting, refreshments and any craft if required. 7 - 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of She rd. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. ;Tele is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. 1:30 - 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Demett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will in- clude crafts, cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pick-up service call 293-7380. a m. - mi grit - COFFEE HOUSE Tire ' One Wav innn Coffee House, 330 Bellamy Rd. North, is presenting fhe group "Harvest". Pop, donoughts and books are available. Admission is free. T. JAN. s a.m noon - AGINCOURT JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB New members are invited to start the new year with the Agincourt Junior Garden Club which meets the second Saturday of every month at Knox United Christian Education Building, Midland and Sheppard Ave. If you are 9years of age or more, and are interested in joinmg. call Mrs. Dobbin at 291-1370. N. JAN. 9 o 4 p.m. - FREE SUNDAY CONCERT The Jack Lander Orchestra with Sharon Friendly will entertain at the popular Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scarboroigh Civic Centre. ISO Borough Dr. 7:30 p.m. - SENIOR A HOCKEY The Whitby Warriors Senior A Hockey Chub will play the Orillia Club at Iroquois Park Arena in Whitby. Cosgrove Scarborough On Tilt Scarborough is facing serious hazards in the scurry for settlement warned Mayor Paul Cosgrove in his inaugural address Monday evening. Speaking to about 50o RAY S people at the Civic Centre he said that during his seven years on Council, hairstyling for men approximately 70,000 2106 queen st. east people had settled in 9-630 closed wed Scarborough but cautioned TORONTO 69i,879S that in the building of cities. "Haste makes alfa HISTO t hlou, KAfbOl 111166 , 267-0721 Take A SCMCOUW C"Css Begins PARKWAY FOREST POOL �- Sunday,January 16th ; CEDARBRAE POOL _,� Thursday, January 27th Course fee $85.00�l l nl rrnlona 11.a I HOURS 12 DOOM TILL 9.00PAiL recnennPd Cerrdwan. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 M p m. - DING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, 1I.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborroouuggh Centre, every Monday evening at his office, 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, oath of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525) 7 - 9 p.m. - CI ►NSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her new AID office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite5 on the second floor. The Aid Office is open Monday, to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (282-3596). T11ES. JAN. it 1:30m -CRAFT CLASSES Macrame, oil painting, rug hooking, qui Itin needlepoint. mixed boutique and crochet are some of to crafts offered at Agincourt Baptist Church, Dennett Dr. & Glenwatford. Re� ester today at the church, the fee is $12 for 8 lessons a=abysitting is included. 8 m. - FREE FILMS FOR JANUARY �he Campbell District Library will present "Bird's Eye View of Great Britain", the story of man is written clearly on the surface of the land in this aerial tour from John O'Grouts to Land's End; and "On Seven Hills They Built A City", the essence of modern Rome and her people are captured on film. These two films are part of the Around The World film series presented every Tuesday evening at the library located at 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. 7 - 8:30 p.m. - GIRLS CLUB ,Every Tuesday girls between the ages of 7 and 11 are invited to come to Guildwood Bible Church, 44 Mor- ningside Ave., West Hill. Crafts, games and stories will be enjoyed. :30 p.m. LLY A new and exciting volunteer guide program has been set U& upp at Metro Toronto Zoo. If you are interested in helping zoo, and in performing this valuable service to the public. come to the zoo rally at the new civic garden centre. Edwards Gardens. 777 Lawrence Ave. E. in the Floral Hall. Tommy Thompson and other members of the zoo staff wi 11 be on hand. Bring your family and friends. The zoo needs you. MON. JAN. 17 8:15 p.m. - THE EDUCATED WOMAN Lillian Messinger of the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry will gi ye a talk on "The Educated Woman" at the red rggular Cl monthly meet;ng of the University Women's ub Scarbou_ gh at Scarborough College. A warm invitation is I% tended to the public to attend the meeting. tl:k1 2x 9:51) - 11:30 a.m. - FITNESS CLASSES This class is designed for all of you in the community to help you become Tit and teach you how to stn}• that way. The classes to be held at Seneca College, wii I consist of one hour W exercise to be followed by guest speakers including a nutritionist and a physiologist. and discussions on stress and relaxation. The class will last for 10 weeks to April 8 and free babysitting service is provided tiith the registration fee. For further in - forma tion or applications call Ms. M.L. Tomlinson at 499- 0649 or Seneca lege Recreation Department at 491.5oso ext. 2:5. waste". instances of TILT: Grade "Nor is big best", he said separations for railway adding that "bigness crossings. the immediate brings its own peculiar need for a waterfront Iroblems and we're ex- safety patrol. the need for periencnngsome d them in improved transit or can - Scar iorough" struction of expressways to "The Settlement 'Machine combat urban congestion is on TILT". said the and the implementation of Mayor. likening it to a pin a bluffs erosion control ball machine that had been program to prevent costly jdted damage. He elaborated on several The Mayor also fingered Salvation Army Songster I me other instance of TILT Continued nor) h of Highway 401 where from page 3 the fastest growing part of BLOOD Scarborough was still Wally Wilson. held an without a hospital. from 12 to 13 pints of blood "But this municipality circulating through the doesn't have the funds to system while a new born solve these problems", he iniant has about half a pint. said. There are therefore, "Our Scarborough, certain donor eligibility Provincial and Federal criteria. representatives need your One has to weigh at least support tot -ontinue to press no pounds. be 17 years old their governments for if male, and 18 years of age argent remedy to these if female. Rea explained problems in Scarborough". the difference in ages due The Mayor also main - to the changing com- tained that the Tri -level plexities of a woman's process, meetings of system, rendering blood Federal -Provincial that is slightly weaker. Municipal politicians was But says Rea, "basically extremely important and anyone who is healthy and suggested that the present between 18 acrd 65, we'll g Quebec take them." made these meetings even If the Mayor's Clinic was a success it was largely so due to the efforts and services of 250 volunteers. "They are the unheard of souls doing all the leg work" said Rea, indicating that a lot of volunteer telephoning was done to advertise and to recruit donors. Volunteers from the Kinsmen, Lions, Rotary, Scouts, Guides, and other groups also handled the registration and post transfusion care of all donors". MATTRESS PROBLEMS 41 RETURNED LIKE NEW EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERvICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252.264E f"RRRRW�es�fR�oug�eiews. b� Lesley Cowell In case you have forgotten, tonight is Twelfth Night which means the end of the Christmas decorations traditionally and the start of getting out all the stuff we shoved into drawers to make way for the Christmas treats, etc. It always amazes me that I never remember where I chucked everything out of sight. It also never fails to amaze me how much dust collects after a couple of weeps of keeping everything covered with Christmas cards and the like... WEST ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOC. The first meeting of the above for 1971 will take place at West Rouge Community Centre on Monday, Jan. 17th beginning at 8 p.m. and all associated sports e=cuttives are asked to attend. NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE Every year the New Year's Eve Dance at West Rouge Community Centre is a night to remember - especially on New Year's Day morning? This year's was no exception, in fact it was one of the best ever and the hot and cold buffet was particularly good. Many thanks go to the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association who organize the dances and the hard work of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Farley who do the donkey work of getting the orchestra and supper booked well in advance. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Nadine Nodwell, Art Maishall. Briin Mackay and Grant McMillan. Sr. VALENTINE'S DANCE Something to look forward to is the next Sport & Recreation Dance at the Nest Rouge Community Centre which is the amual St. Valentine's Dance to be held on Sat. Feb. 12th. Tickets will be on sale shortly and I'll list the ticket sellers in due course along with the price, etc. Santa Visited Seniors At Guildwood Villa A buffet Christmas dinner Villa a couple of times a %%as held at the Guildwood week, teenagers, staff from Villa Nursing Home. 6o the office, the kitchen staff Guildwood Parkway, on who went out of their way Tues. Dec. 21 where to provide a most delicious residents, family and dinner, and the nurses and friends enjoyed a delicious aides all of whom helped to buffet. make the party a huge Santa paid a visit and success. presented each resident of the Villa with a gift and Christ mas candy. The Cedarbrae Corps .. Salvation Army Songster Brigade and Band En- semble• under the direction of acting songster leader Wally Wilson. held an / excellent concert and carol sing -song. It was a most enjoyable , Christmas party due in i large measun to Mrs. cam,, Share Theresa Britton who worked so hard. as well Nature Bourdy has volunteers who visit the e nuire valuable. "Municipalities from coast to coast, through their Provincial and Federal Organizations. have been pressing for years for increased tax sharing with senior governments. And the Quebec municipal politicians have Shared with other local Canadian politicians the 110 year old taste of trying to soften the stiff con- stitutional collars of senior governments", he said. I don't believe they want 00 rioL TILL JAN. 8 to throw that groundwork away by separating". Cosgrove labelled municipal politicians and their associations as a -positive force" in the search for a united Canada and called an public sup- port in convincing senior governments to continue Tri- Ievel meetings. "We believe we have significant input for the shape of post -control Canada and for the Canada that will emerge from its present challenge in - xebec, " he sa id. Toni Crivaro 8 Maze JAN. 10-15 Gene Taylor & Strutter OF CITY -TV (Gene Taylor Thurs., Fri., Sat.) Bipg�;est event hereabouts, hockeyywwise at least, over the holiday season, was the holding of the first annual J. J. Keay Tournament by the Scarborough Hockey Association. This tournament was the SHA's showpiece product ion in this their first year of independent operation and as such was closely watched from within and without the borough It is pleasant to recor that reports from all sources are positive in their praise for the whole operation, which in. cidentally, featured fifty. five teams in an almost flawless schedule that ran as smoothly as any longstanding tournament, was unstinting. The tournament derives its name - J. J. Keay - from the recently retired Director of Recreation and Parks in the Borough of Scarborough, who was instrumental in the founding of the S.H.A. While the majority of participating teams were I rom the S.H.A., outside teams did compete, in- cluding clubs from Scar- borough East, C.Y.O Orangeville, Hamilton and London. We will not, in this column, cover the tour- nament in detail" but rather give a synopsis and sticking to our "AA" -mandate, report in more de th therein. SYNOPSIS West Hill entered nine seams - they had to earn the priviledge by league standings - from which we produced two grand championships, two group cha mpions and one colsolation championship! Appretty good result. In the Minor Atom Story Hour, Puppet And Crafts Beginning on Thurs. Jan. children to register. z �� s 6. and continuing through to 12 unt it May 19, there will be a Thir• Winter Travelling Story Hour held at McGregor Park Branch, r Troupe will present two puppet shows for 2219 I.aw rence Ave. E. at ppre school children at Highland Birchmtture Rd., at 2 p.m. t Creek Branch. 277 Old Parents interest in Kingston ltd., on Sat. Jan. enrolling their pre-school children in this continuing :% commencing at 0:30 a.111. programshould register by On Sat. Jan. x, there will pMning the branch at 754 be craft programs at two t ,a7. Itegistration is l,ranches for children ages 'imited 6 and up. Mobiles will t String Art, a Graft created at Albert Campbell program with The Branch. 496 Birchtrwunt Travelling Troupe, will be Rd.. at 11 a.m. and at taught at Guildwtwd Gulldwood firanch• Branch. Guildwood Plaza. 4:uildwood Plaza, there to Thurs. Jan. 6, at 4 p.m., will be a craft program for the first nineteen using grunt as the media. Weight Watchers This is the time of year when people toting around excess pounds grit their teeth and determinedly pledge to make the New Yvar a " hin year". "Unfortunately." said Marie Ludwick. Area Director for Weight Watchers in Southern Ontario. the Maritime Provinces and Newfoun- ttand. 'the tune has been sung many times before, by many people, but regrettably. it is the one most oaten broken." Marie commented For 1977, though. the overweight can make that "thin year" resolution stick, provided they follow these "resolutions" recommended by the Weight Watchers Orga ni za tion : 1. During the upcoming holiday celebrations, never arrive at . , party hungry. Surrounded by all sorts of "goodies". you're bound to be trapped by temptation. 2. Wlx•n the host or hostess tells you that "you must eat Ile polite, but be firm in saving "No" to morsel you know can snowball into a banquet. 3. If you're invited to a holiday celebration that features an elaborate smorgasbord, wear white gloves. It's a sure fire way to avoid an hors d'oeuvre hinge, and soiled gloves. 4. P.ly no attention to the rest of the family at the Christmas er New Year's dinner table. haat only what you really want or should. 5. Going to the movies during the long holiday week -ends? Walk briskly to your seat. Do not stop at Vie popcorn and candy counters. Chew on the plot rather than on a candy bar. 6. Keep a "slim outfit" hanging on the closet door. That will surely bolster your determination to get rid of excess pounds. 7. When you weigh your- self, put hath feet on the scale. IIon't kid vourself if you are really determined to lose weight. a. Jan a weight -control group that will enable you to fulfill your New Year's resolution. Marie admitted that "While some of these resolutions may be tongue- in-cheek, they are better than gobsof -food-in-cheek . . . food you really don't meed and which can only shatter your dream of a thin N1 -w Year". Most resolutions are broken even while the new year is being ushered in. They seem to melt away with the ice in the gin or the ,cutch. To help Rink Rat Report Division itwasall West Hill as Twice Arenas Flyers won their group Cham- ppionship and Johnson Machineryy Cougars took the Consolation Cup. In the E ingGrand Cham- hipstruggle Twice as emerged the victor by 3-0 in a game that went scoreless most of the way. West Hill had no Atom entry but were represented by Jim Morrison Marauders in the Minor Peewee division. The Marauders, while playing well, met some pretty heavy opposition and were eliminated- in two games. In the Peewee division Nest Hill was not -epresented but both Minor 3antam Teams, Pizza 4ova and Albert ichneider, were in and ronically clashed along the vay in an elimination ituation. This one turned ut to be one of many fine gimes in the tournament vith Albert Schneider fulling a 2-1 upset. Albert chnetder went on to win he Consolation Cham- iionship before losing in he Grand Final for a remendous effort from Ws young team. Bantam division was epresented by the Per- manent who performed admirably too, winning heir first game, losing the second winning the third - by default - and finally losing the fourth which eliminated the Permanent. The Minor Midget A" earn fought their way to the Consolation Final only `oolloose to.a good Hamilton b. In the Midget division West Hill was represented b7 Lamer -Tech, but for some reason we do not have their record and will EGGLESS NUI: 1/3 cup water 1/3 cup nonfat dry milk 1/4 teaspoon num extract 1/4 tsp vanilla extract Dash nutmeg I ice cubes. crushed Artificial sweetener to t•qual 2 tsps. sugar. Place all ingredients in blender container and process at low speed. Serve immediately. Makes 1 serving. "LEGAL" BULL ON THE ROCKS 3/4 cup beef bouillon Ice cubes Dash hot sauce Pour bouillon over we tubes in glass. Add hot sauce. Serves 1 I "resolvers". Weight Watchers has prepared the : following "legal" drink I recipes to usher in 1977 on New Year's Eve: 1 LEGAL MANHATTAN A 3/4 cup well -chilled dietetic black -cherry soda t 1 tablespoon lime juice 1/2 teaspoon bitters r.•...•r... «Sa.w-.. •.....-.... C..... G...•a•r, In cocktail shaker com .. C-- w Cr) 12010—'s,M♦s. tine all ingredients. Divide in evenly into two cocktail to glasses. Serves 2. in "LEGAL" Martini cups hot water 2 packets instant chicken broth and seasoning mix 1 tablespoon lemon juice I st p. bitters 4 canned button mushrooms In cocktail shaker com- bine water, froth mix, lemon juice and bitters. Chill in refrigerator for at least I hr. Pour, dividing evenly, into cocktail glasses. Garnish each serving with one button mushroom. Serves 4. THIN 'N TONIC 3/4 dietetic quinine water lee cubes Lime slice Pour quinine water over ice cubes in glass. Squeeze juice from time slim into drink, thele add slice. Serves 1. LEGAL" MARGARITA cup dietetic citrus - flavored soda uice• of 1 lime rtificial sweetener to equal 2 tsps sugar or to acte Salt to taste. Crushed ice. Pour citrus flavored soda ice cube tray and allow freeze thoroughly. Place blender container, add rie juice and artificial vetener; process. flub ne around rim of cocktail iss and dip in salt. Serve mixture over crushed in the salted glass. rves 1. Part Time Staff Needed The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club need part time staff to operate recreation programs for children ages 7 to 17. Applicants should have experience in leading sports, games, or arts and crafts activities. All in- terested applicants are asked tocall Mario Ferri at 431-2451 for more in - forma tion. BE A REGULAR BL000 DONOR need to publish same next week. Closing out the tour- nament in the Juvenile division was Pilot In- surance, who though playing extremely well ran Into some very tough competition and bowed out in two straight games. Twice Arenas Flyers: Group and Grand Cham- pions - Minor Atom Division. Note: We are indebted to Mr. Myrvold for this re The two West Hill teams represented their leagque well by winning all the trophies in the Minor Atom division of The J. J. Keay Tourna ment, played during the Christmas holidays. The West Hill "AA" Twice Arena Flyers won 11-0 over Agincourt Civitan in the firstgame, 8- 1 over Cedar Hill `A' in the second game and 3-0 over Cedar Hill `AA" in the t hEd pionship me. Each received a beautiful togniftheir well championship. The West Hill "A" Tlturs. Jan. 6th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Cougars lost their first game 5-4 to Agincourt Lions but won the next two games and thus earned the Consolation Championship. The two West Hill teams met in the Grand Cham- pionship and despite a let down from their earlier championshipgame as well as competition from a fine hard working Cougar team, the Flyers prevailed by a 3-0 score. Ronnie Tugnutt for the Flyers and David Wilson for the cougars played great games in the nets. Tugnutt also played an outstangame in the 3-0 champsdin ip game. Since the Flyers outscored their opposition 25-1 in the four games, it is obvious that all of the forwards and defensemen played an important part in the championship victories. In addition to Ronnie Tugnutt in goal, the members of the winning Flyers are: David Beli, John Blessman, Chris Karakasilis and Dirk McNaughton on defence with Len Chapman Dougg Cherapacha, favid Clayton, Jamie Galbraith, Danny Hammond, Mark Humphrey" David Myr- void. Ian Pike and Danny Trombley on the forward lines. Coach is Dan Cherepacha and Manager is Pat Rooney Congratulations to a fine club. OVERTIME In league action the previous week Pizza Nova won two games, 1-0 over Wexford and 4-2 over Canadians while suffering one loss, 3-2 to Cedar HilF Twice Arenas Flyers, outstanding Minor Atom "AA" club, have now gone 24 games, league, exhibition and tournament without a defeat or a tie! Some of these games have been against "Atom" teams too. Second half of the Rochester exchange corning up mid January ne know when the da nee is? See you next week! INTRODUCINGA NEW "DIET" THAT'S EASIERTOSWALLOW It's the new Weight Watchers" Food Plan, and it's full of things like succulent corn -on -the -cob, thick, juicy cheeseburgers, real cocoa milkshakes and more. All within thrifts, of course. And you can have them. No matter how much weight you've got to lose. But suzce Weight Watchers is more than lust a diet, we ve made our Program simpler to follow, too. More flexible. What's more, our Medical Director, our nutnt=ists. and more than five million hours of classroom expenence. worldwide, back up every chancle we've made. Find out how easy it all is at a Weight Watchers meeting rear you. There are lots of them. So the diet that's easier to swallow is wEW&ff easy to find. CMAM TEM OtJ'Ll LO�YE TILE iE. Tin he Authority. r i @ "U*M 7M CLQSE : TO L004G WEIGMT: FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL .o,wcaun ac..6000ucw 1^11 T060 -0j C� ..... l..a 0..�.. ••. C•.-..... r ,• r.•...•r... «Sa.w-.. •.....-.... C..... G...•a•r, rC-. F-.s .. C-- w Cr) 12010—'s,M♦s. •.. i -'b- s0use . .s0.. a> .- Alto.. -a•..-.. >o.>o 1 suapMu6w e.a<.paa ppr wivitr rK.nn.= 7S F �2.0 C..--0, ... I M. 10 . , 30 — «N . 70.. , s0 0 . !G,«tor..araa �.N . ]. e . 30. ,r C. ....w.r ass...v. W"'..0.O.10 ' .-.too rwe. ...c.,.•.s' -.r..s...... .. r )0.. .ole•. ..N....a ...w.ti.a..a SC,sac: OuGw `+.• 100. Lao osis,.. M M...�•.<.i S• a.. .a•Car•.. ♦wOlwwy< � n<O`-p.,t MN )b.. 11.0 �......0 0i""-•ei•V a...«rC,..A L f,N..l C..... sc...aeou0w 0.a,«4 J] L..w•,.- ! 3. Ow... ,.a..« C...<r N 30.. ra...) la.. yrs• sten .• vso.. Scarborough North York Church Of The Masters North York Memorial Hall 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. 5090 Yonge St. Willowdole (oppositeCedarbrae Plaza Tuesday 7:30 E.m.l Tuesda 7:30m. ENROLL AT •-�*• ANY CLASS FREE 1 Enroll at any (loss. First meetelg EACH MONTH Fee s7 All other meetings $3 spec,ol senior c,hzen b student Each month member, of , l .ate first meeting tat All other, - elate, rece,.e Weight meetings St 50. Narcher, mogoaine ob,olutely 'PEE C'..-'+de�. .,,todar r i Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 6th, 1977 Cedar Hill Minor Hocked league MINOR ATOM 11 Marvi n Starr Pontiac -Buick 7 - Golden Mile Chev-Olds 0 S. Munro 2, G. Delgleish 2, D. Wallbank, T. Olesinski, J. Cascagnette, s/o R. Lojko Frank & Ton 's Coiffure 5 - Porta Flex Products 1 T. Hepditch M. Wood 2, C. Deveau; D. Barker Golden Mile hev-Olds 4 - Frank & Tony's Coiffure 3 J. Macintosh 2 J. Broadhead, G. Garland; T. Hepditch 2, F. Galluzzo Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 3 - Porta -Flex Products 2 T. Olesinski 2, J. Cascagnette; J. Annesley 2 ATOM Bob Johnston Chevrolet 3 - Porta -Flex Products 3 S. Murdoch M. Franklin, S. MacCoubrey; M. Birney, P. Coutts, C. Shaw The Rea1 McCoy 5 Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 1 M. Todd 3 P. Barlow 2• J.P. Naraine The Real McCoy 1 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 1 J. Knapman • S. Murdoch Porta -Flex iimducts 4 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 0 D. Rooggers 2, C. Shaw, D. Andrews, s/o M. Gritzan MINOR BANTAM Boulding Trailer Sales 6 - B.X.L. Plastics 3 II. Muurphey 3, D. Ayre, G. Bruni, G. Siskos; M. Baptiste 2, D. Midas on Markham 2 - Mussell M. Tolley 0 B. Osborne M. Ryckman, s/o J. Goodley Laven PQucts 1 - Empire Life Insurance 0 T. Gay, s/o R. Chapman Markham &401 Auto Centre 4 - S. W. Fleming Jets 2 S. Wall 2 M. Spiller, S. Till: M. Brewer, J. Davies PEE WtE Pilkington Glass 5 - Thistle Printer's Devils 3 A. Wood 4, D. Hales; J. Davis, H. Ichii, T. Davidson Quality Auto Services 4 - Cover -All Computer Services 0 C Jublen, R Schnarre, B. Polley. T. Stolte, s/o B. Tripp FORMALYoga� For RENTALS Teenage Girls BILL ADAMS A %oga class for teenage gg�t rls wi I I be offered on MEN'S WEAR R'ednesday evenings at 37201d Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute. 550 Marham Kingston Rd . Rd. • south of Lawrence Ave.. from 6 to 7 p.m. Highland 1 reek Plaza Classes register and 282-2331 commence Wed. Jan 19 at 6 S ti' D SILVER AGENT m. For further in - Formation please call the V) EXTl{ Scarborough Recreation attire at fists -7411. AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland 1 NOTICE I BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 1977 DOG LICENSE FEES Ir. accordance with Borough By -Law 17200 all dogs living ,n the Borough must be licensed. LICENSES DUE JA%UARY 1. 1977. License Fee% for 1977 MALE OR FEMALE $10.00 NEWERED MALE with Certificate $5.00 SPAYED FEMALE with Cerllifkate $5.00 Licenses Available From: Anw%ol Control Carver Scorborawh Civic Contra 2020 Mialord Avenuo -ono- ISO Borough privy Scorborough, owbno Scorborough, Ontario W. Wilson 8:30 a.m. P. Cosgrove Chief License Inspector to 4:30 p.m. Mayor Action Locksmiths mc. 5 - Adam Clark Co. Ltd. 2 M. Toa13; D. Lacey, J. Pember; B. Shirley, M. Switalski Classic Building Products 7 - Gulf Home Comfort 6 ,J. Taylor 3 W. McNaughton, B. Turner. S. Abbot, P. Titus; B. Shaw 3, t. Peressini, G. Griffin, P. Panza MIDGET John Hutton Real Estate 4 - O'Browne Distributors 3 K. O'Shea 2, M. Thomas, D. Robinson; B. Chase, D. Barr, M. Cummings City Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 5 - Lockhart Electric 4 L. Mullen 2, T. McPhee, S. MacKenzie, S. Legerton: P. West Hill M PEEWEE T.D.M.J. 6 - Chandler Roofingg 1 F. Cosgrove4 D. Kalinich, P. Moore ; L. Lavigne MINOR BANTAM Action Sports 4 - Rohm & Haas 3 M. Buckner 2, K. Martin, S. Scriber ; R. Ricco, S. Carson, K. Davi s Cortnelly's 4 - Scarboro Litho 2 D. Wilcox 2, J. Clarke, M. Remedious ; G. Walters, C. Gi berson Medical Replacement 2 - Robert Taylor 0 M. Boyle, B. McRobb, S.O. S. Bryson Dom's 4 - Allen samuels 1 G. Crosty 2, D. Daga. M. Smith; D. Rehob BANTAM R -B Trailers 10- Grant Real Estate 0 M. Barr 3, K. Waagggg 2, G. Beauvais 2, K. Johnston, R. Humphrey 1. Holdforth S.O. J. Urban West Hillt1 vi ern 4 - Sheridan '.Nurseries 2 T.Bl ke. M. Drake, C. Frankland, K. Dyas ; J. Cotter. P. C.D.S. 10 - Signode 1 D. Stevenson 3. G. la ndry 2, S. Johnston 2, R. Critchton, s. Fernandez, G. James ; R. Sprunt MINOR MIDGET West Hill Tavern 4 - East Metal Sabres 0 B. Melanson 3, R. Shuttle, M. Rankin S.O. Monarch Welding 5 - Younge & Biggin 2 Dunn 2, M. Gregotski, C. Barker GIRLS D & H Jesters 2 - Royal Bank 2 J. Shirley, D. Mitchell; K. Downes, J. Smith C.J. Dugu id Flooring 2 -Action Sport Photography 1 J. McCallum, K. Murton; K. McPhee Royal Bank 6 - C.J. Duguid Flooring 3 J. Smith 2, C. Grigjanis, K. Robinson, L. Hutchison, K. Downes; J. McCallum. A. Johnson, M. Prien, K. Hopper D & H Jesters 2 - Action Sport Photography I J. Shirley, K. Parker; D. Robinson inor Hockey B.Coppin 2, G. Eirwin, J. Bass, K. McMann ; K. Komp, G. Sa nt acona Guildwood Pizza 6 - Burton Roofing 4 S. nMegoretti 2, J. Hendricks, S. Ogston P. Phillips, K. MIDGET en ' B. Clark 2, T. Lawrence, C. tc;w end Nman Concrete 5 - West Hill Tavern 4 Thompson 2, K. Reed 2, J. Stevenson F. Walk 3, C. Whatmore Venice Pizza 1 - Almac Astros 0 Default MIDGET Venice Pizza 5 - West Hill Tavern 2 1). Martin 3 RLebel, R. Gabriel ; R. Hollowell, R. Benker Chapman 6iirete 5 - Almac Astros 3 J. Stevenson 3, 1. Thompson, K. Reed ; M. Yorke 2, J. Nicholson JUNIOR Penguins 2 - Golden Mile 1 E. Ostapchok, M. Lucas ; B. Johnston Ki_Ss 5 - De Groot Gulf 3 I'. Aessels, G. Payne, S. Hever, T. Waldock, H. Braun ; R. Guie, R. Ross, G. Brownlee W. & S Ra ers 5 - Millies Billiards 2 M. Mitc 112, M. Hosmar, S. Webster ; F. Mastinsek. E. Auld Mohawk Industries 7 - guild Auto 3 S. Harrison 2, B. Perkins 2, M. Crump C. Crump, W. Dempster : M. Garbutt, J. Crowley, R. CLable Announcement Letitia Clarke has been appointed Personal Loans Officer at The Permanent Cedar Heig hts Branch 633 Markham Rd. Phone 439.5534 VNh the Permanent Swim Award AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2tififl ,MidlanTAve. �N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D C. Phone 293-5169 , At .4ut,t :. t;o,.ern„r I'aulir. ' �;-:,i,on presentc--i Dorct,:i t roz:t•. Scarborough with the Royal Life Saying Siwiety's vr- tificate of Thanks. Mrs. Crozier. one of 19 honoured. received her award for her efforts in bringing knowledge of life saving techniques to hundreds of people in the Scarborough area. Those attending the ceremonies were told "Doreen is a RISS examiner to the Distinction level. She is in her full- time capacity the Assistant Aquatic Supervisor for the Borough of Scarborough's Recreation Department, a Ilepartment which consistently wins the Branch's Trophy for the largest lifesaving programin the Province of On- tario. Doreen has a personal style which reflects itself in all her dealings with people. An excellent motivator. Doreen has a knack for bringing out even the most latent talent in every individual and is an experienced hand at providing !-'-jch people with an atmosphere and environment designed to both further and shape this talent. A great many people. some of them present today, owe their success and achievementin aquatics to Doreen's support and training." TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston ltd., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HIJI T T Thurs. Jan. 6th, 1971 THE NEWS Page 7 Ice Sculpturing At Centre The art of ice sculpturing got its second annual exposure at Albert Campbell Square during Christmas week. First place winner (top left was the Polar Bear done by the 603rd Toronto Scouts led by Reni Barlow. It took 3o hrs. of work for Kenneth Neal, Jim Burnet, Colin Swales, Jim Mann and Reid Sheppard to win the $300 prize. Top Right - Holly Purcell assisted her father, Lionel, who carved out a buddha on behalf of the Lions Club of Ajdncourt to win Honourable mention and a $25 prime. At I.A-ft - Sheryl Payea, Chris Wolsey, Vicky Pagea, Bev Betts, Dave Walls and Mark Wolsey were some of the band of 631 Sentinel Air Cadet Squadron Bard who worked an the Jet Fighter. 721 Kids See Santa Yes. Santa did arrive at Scarborough General Hospital on schedule again this year. And with him 1 really it was Gord -%kBride of Fire Hall M3) were Miss Scarborough Fire Prevention, Dawn Lemieux. Miss Scarborough Elizabeth Purtle and Uncle Bobby' The patients visited included (at left) - Kathleen Sproul (in David Baye. Photos by Scott Staimen, Bob Watson and Scarborough General Hospital. r 0 kc� y K Thurs. Jan. 6th, 1971 THE NEWS Page 7 Ice Sculpturing At Centre The art of ice sculpturing got its second annual exposure at Albert Campbell Square during Christmas week. First place winner (top left was the Polar Bear done by the 603rd Toronto Scouts led by Reni Barlow. It took 3o hrs. of work for Kenneth Neal, Jim Burnet, Colin Swales, Jim Mann and Reid Sheppard to win the $300 prize. Top Right - Holly Purcell assisted her father, Lionel, who carved out a buddha on behalf of the Lions Club of Ajdncourt to win Honourable mention and a $25 prime. At I.A-ft - Sheryl Payea, Chris Wolsey, Vicky Pagea, Bev Betts, Dave Walls and Mark Wolsey were some of the band of 631 Sentinel Air Cadet Squadron Bard who worked an the Jet Fighter. 721 Kids See Santa Yes. Santa did arrive at Scarborough General Hospital on schedule again this year. And with him 1 really it was Gord -%kBride of Fire Hall M3) were Miss Scarborough Fire Prevention, Dawn Lemieux. Miss Scarborough Elizabeth Purtle and Uncle Bobby' The patients visited included (at left) - Kathleen Sproul (in David Baye. Photos by Scott Staimen, Bob Watson and Scarborough General Hospital. r 0 kc� Thurs. Jan. 6th, 1971 THE NEWS Page 7 Ice Sculpturing At Centre The art of ice sculpturing got its second annual exposure at Albert Campbell Square during Christmas week. First place winner (top left was the Polar Bear done by the 603rd Toronto Scouts led by Reni Barlow. It took 3o hrs. of work for Kenneth Neal, Jim Burnet, Colin Swales, Jim Mann and Reid Sheppard to win the $300 prize. Top Right - Holly Purcell assisted her father, Lionel, who carved out a buddha on behalf of the Lions Club of Ajdncourt to win Honourable mention and a $25 prime. At I.A-ft - Sheryl Payea, Chris Wolsey, Vicky Pagea, Bev Betts, Dave Walls and Mark Wolsey were some of the band of 631 Sentinel Air Cadet Squadron Bard who worked an the Jet Fighter. 721 Kids See Santa Yes. Santa did arrive at Scarborough General Hospital on schedule again this year. And with him 1 really it was Gord -%kBride of Fire Hall M3) were Miss Scarborough Fire Prevention, Dawn Lemieux. Miss Scarborough Elizabeth Purtle and Uncle Bobby' The patients visited included (at left) - Kathleen Sproul (in David Baye. Photos by Scott Staimen, Bob Watson and Scarborough General Hospital. r 0 Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 6th, 1977 West Hill Hocked Association squirts PhotoHut 3 - West Rouge 2 to'ola 3 ; Warren, Sullivan Golden Bell 5 - All Weather 3 Henderson 3, Gawtrey, Ogston : Baker 2. Willis Family Warehouse 12 - Surridge 4 Gaze. 5, Cattley 4, Domenchuk 3 ; Shelly 2, Dobbs, Mc - Col , n MIR "BLUE" Silver Mile 4 - 1laher :3 O'Neil 2, Stewart. Marchment : Sahadath, McRoberts, Harye-McKean West Hill Travel 2 - Suburban Glass 2 Coppa Macina : Ramidious. Scott Gault Reliance 8 - West Hill Skate 3 Manikas 5, Cherepacha 2, Hitchon ; Porter, Ayres, Allen. MITE GOLD D:ivis&C cle3-H. C.Motors I Scullion, Einhorn, Beck • Neal Grahams Dept 5 - Stan Clegg 2 unlock 2. Bennett 2, McCluskey ; Stoner, McCollum MINOR ATOM Kym Pipes 2 - Kiwanis 2 Gill. Hegarty : Mateer. Sarris Grantworth 4 - Mr. Rent -All 2 Fessenden 2, Williams, Milbank : Teiber 2 West Hill Lions 6 - Jim Davidson 3 Sharidan 2, Irwin 2, Tate 2 ; Piltz 3 Med Sport 4 - Automatic Radio 2 %AT n 2. Bark 2 ; Martin 2 Bob Johnston 1 - City Buick 0 Chivers. Bird S.O. West Hill Lion 1 - Teds Restaurant 0 Garganis. X.O. Inch W. 11. Pharmace 3 - McInnis 2 Monroe, Verner, Herrmann : Merrimen, Jordan MINOR PEEWEE Bay sports 4 - Paulma 3 Taylor. Doyle, Kirke : Keller 2. Sinclair Rosew•ond 5 - Val -Mar I Fessenden 2, Morrow. Dennis. Revnolds ; Trach A. & M. Tavern - Highland Farms"3 Cardle. Lorene, Russell ; Phillips 2. Coppa Foster & Sons 11 - Ernie Young 1 Jung 4.O'Callaha n:!. Bek 2. Harris. Streith, Van Pinksteron Kirk JR. GIRLS Ellis Flowers 5 - Harrys T.V. 2 McMillan 3. Smith. Palmer ; Cook. Krenzin Northwood - Wexford 2 H. Martin 2. Hitchon . Vandenthillart. Smith SR. GIRLS Leafs 2 - West Hill Lions 0 LeBlance. Wilson. S.O. Bamber North Stars 3 Marvin Starr 1 McCreav 3 : McMillan PEEWEE Golden Mile Chev 6 - Hyland Steak House 3 R.N 4elson 2, R. Forsvth• D. Prestwick, R. Milnes. D. Lebel . S. McEldon. J. St. Rime. G. Kastanas Hi�land Creek. Legion 3 - Chandler Roofing 2 n nderhill, PGourlie. D. Lennox . D. Grady, K. Hin- 41der•smann Ken Morrish Gdns 7 - John's Carpet 4 K Gal h 3, B. Peroff 2, J. Schuyfell, C. Stubbs ; D. Car- penter B. Kav• A. Norman MINOR BANTAM Dom's 2 - Alex I n -i ne 0 K. Fava- D. Daga• S.O. K Kenny Rohm & Haas 4 - Morrungside Meat 3 S. Campbell, R. Ricco. S. Carson. M. Flemming : K. Williams 2. S Crichton Medical Replacement 7 - Connelly's 1 M,Boyle 3. J Stewart 2. T. Hunter, S. Forgie : G. Nicoll Allen Samuel's 2 - Robert Tavlor I Welcome Nagon is planning special party, for all Engaged GIrLs who Eve in he boroughs of North York, East York Scarborough, 'illow•dale & Don Mills. If •ou are planning to be married after May 1, 1977 and have never attended one of our engagement Parties, you are invited. DATE: February 1, 19? TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: Ramada Inn This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be fashions, demonstrations scial displays, gifts antj door prizes as well as refreshments. For % our FREE PERSONAL IN- VITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill in the coupon below and mail beforJanuary, 28. to MRS. LORETTA DRAPER, 364-9010 :32 SUMMERGLADE DRIVE. AGINCOURT , MIS IW7 NAME IADDRE' PHONE Substitute Shines In Tournament West Hill's Minor Bantam 'A' Sneider's Cougars came one victory away from being theggrand champion in the SAT's first J.J. eay Hockey Tournament. The format of the Minor Bantam division of the tournament provided for the top three double A tea ms a nd th top four :a teams to meet along with teams from London, Rochester and C.Y.O. Since th Cougars wee fifth in the 'A' division they did not qualify. When the Rochester team pulled out, the Cougars were asked to take their place. The first game for the Cougars was against the highly rated first place cedr cedaHill Pirates. The Pirates showed their power and took an earl 1-0 lead. The Cougars tiedthegame on a contravershal goal by Mark Erwin. Martk, attempting to bat down a high shot from the Cougar defence, had the puck deflect off his arm into the Pirate net. Grant Reid put the Cougars into a 2-1 lead when he checked a P ate defenseman trying to stickhandle out of his own end and backhanded the got1uug�k� by a surprised Pirate Ultender. The ead was ,hortlived as Cedar Hill stormed back to tie the gA shot by Cougar's Derek Fuselli gave. the West Hill The life Of Louis Riel There will bean exhibit of Riel Memorabilia at C e d a r b r a e District Libras . 545 Markham ltd. from Jan.:3 to .Ian. 1:3, to create interest in a lecture by Di. Peter Charlebois. author of the book 'The Life of Louis Riel'. Dr. Charlebois, a native of I'enetang. Ontario. has travelled to every bat - !le and historic site in anada and the United States connected with Biel and has a notable collection of items worth remem- bering eoncernin Y Louis Riel. His collection in- cludes a newspaper 'The New Nation'. dated Win- nipeg, Jan. 14, 1870, several books, reports and ph41t ogra phs . Anyone interested in Canadian history would consider this fascinating exhibit worthy of close inspection prior to the illustrated lecture with Dr. Charlebois on Thurs. Jan. 13. 8 p.m.. at Cedarbrae District Library. Fire Report Cable TV Schedule Following is the cable TV schedule for York Cable, Wired City Com- munications and Rogers Cable for the week of Jan. 6 to .Ian. 12. All program - ,ming is subject to change without notice. York Cable T11URS. JAN. 6 6:m p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - The Scar- borough News 7:LanpdS . - Music of Many FRI. JAN. 7 5:00 p.m. - The Scar- borough News 5:30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale coo p.m. - The Jesters Re- act 6:3e p.m. - The Bible's Vip%k. KION. JAN. 10 6:�p.m. - Music of Many hds 6:30 p.m. Gran Varieta di Wired City T11URS. JAN. 6 5:11 p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 5:3o p.m. - Sette Voci 6:(Nlp.m. - Scarborough East 6:3o p.m. - Libraries Are 7:111 p.m. - Nightspot 7:311 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine t;:IN) p.m. - Money, Money, M on ey 9:041 p.m. - Marcia Douglas 110:141p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough FRI. JAN. 7 5:11 p.m. - Employment Line - I:ental Listings 5::11► p. m. - The Bible's View 6:(H1 p.m. - Scarborough East 6::30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:111 p.m. - Report from Ott awa & Borough Report 7:p.m. - Scarborough Arts x.100 p.m. - Watt's World 8::11 p.m. - Community Snorts MON. JAN. io S:4NI P.M. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:11 p.m. - Scarborough East o Communify Bulletin Board) 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:60 pm. - Videoscope Sea r thorougghh 41:311 p.m. - Watt's World could only blame the goaltending of Johnson and the hustle of the rest ►if the Cougars for this defeat. Thursday afternoon found the Cougars facin the Wexford A' dub for the final of the consolation division. In regular season play the Cougars had been unable to defeat the Wexford club, having tied 4-4 and lost 5-4. M im the trophies in sight the Cougars were sure that this time would be different. And so it was, to the tune d 4-4). Opening the scoring for the Cougars was defen- soman Chris Redford. Grant Reid made it 2-4) to close out the first period scoring. In the second p,riod Derek Fuselli in- creased the Cougar lead to 3-0 and with less than a minute remaingg in the game Dave Ficholson finished off the scoring on a breakaway. Chuckie Johnston earned his ,hutout in this game but did n t have to perforin the %%ay he did against the teams. Final score West Hill Cougars 'A' 4 Wex- ford 'A' 0. :After collecting their trophies the boys then looked forward to their game in the grand championship. Their op pinents turned out to be the third double 'A' club in the tournament - Agincourt Canadians. The first ppeeriod provided some excellant end to end hockey with Agincourt scoring the only pal to take a 1-0 lead. The Cougars Mark Erwin tied the game on a shorthanded goal early in the second period when he broke aw y Irom his own blueline. With four minutes remaining in the game the Agincourt club scored what turned out to be the winning g1001. The Cougars applied the pressure and with eleven seconds left in the game Peter Dotey found himself alone in front of the Agincourt unable to pot I the but marker. Final score Agincourt Canadians "AA" 2 -West Hill Cougars 'A' .1. Congratualtions are in order for Coach Murray Wray, Tanager Ron Wray Ind trainer Ian Murray for Me the dub "up' for fie tournament. The defense of Chris Rd ord, Gary McCreadie, Scott Bowers and Scott Hepburn were outstanding in protecting goalie ChuckieJohnston Strong two way games were put in by the forwards made Lt o Mike Boyle Grant Farrell Grant Reia, Colin Bashford, Mark Erwin, Derek Fuselli Ian Cunningham, Peter dotey and Dave Nicholson. 9: 10 p.m. - Community Spox•t s 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time %lachine TUES. JAN. 11 5:4mI p.m. - Employment Linc - Rental Listings :►::10 p.m. - The Bible's View 6:N1 p.m. - Scarborough East 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:1141 p.m. - Nightspot 9:4N1 p.m. - Money, Money, M onev 11:141 p.m. - Marcia Douglas WED. JAN. 12 5:11 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 5::0 p.m. - Jesters React 6:N1 p.m. - Scarborough' Schools 4i::3o p.m. - Teletoronto 7:11 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Ham 8:4041 p.m. - The Arts 8:30 p. n►. - French Program 9:411 pp.m. - Borough Politics pf>, ane -i n ) 10: o p.m. - Scarborough Council Rogers Cable TIIL'RS. JAN. 6 10-01 a.m. - Broadcast News 1:00p m. - Empire Ckib- Rdand C. Frazee 5:00 p.m. - M3 Most Memorable Christmas 6:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 6:30 p.m. - Pulse 7:30 p.m. - Statements in Black 14:00 p.m. - Look How My Dreams Come True 10:00 p.m. - Information Dance 10:3 .m. - Empire Club FRI. PAN. 7 10:00 a.m. - Broadcast News 5:M .m. - You Can't Do that 4x1 TV 7:14 P.M. - let 30 7:39 p...., E'aa►0ff:OYA Hockev 8:311 p.m . - Statements in Blac9:00 p.m. - Psychic Phi-nomena 10:00 p.m. - Westview Cabaret SAT. JAN. x 10:00 a.m. - Broadcast News 5.09 p.m. - City Council Rev iew 14:00 p.m. - This Is Living 9:310 p.m. - NDP Dialogue with Ed Philipp \IPP 9:39 p.m. - Ask l's uh::Nl P.m. - Filler' St N. J.%N. 9 10.00 a.m. - Broadcast News 5:00 p.m. - Face-Off:OYA Hockey 6:010 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 6:30 p.m. - This Is Living 7:400 p.m. - Toronto Per- spectives 7:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 9:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communi 4a tion x:30 p.m. - Better Coaching 9:30 p.m. - Quiet 31) 19:00 p.m. - Search & Rescue 10:311 p.m. - Empire Club BION. JAN. 10 1:00 p.m. - Canadian Club 5:00 p.m. - Canaan Ston 6:00 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 6:30 p.m. -Bak Parenting 7.30 p m. - Here's Looking At You X:00 p.m. - A Song For Egerton Ryerson 8:30 p.m. - A City in Distress 9:00 p.m. Westview Cabaret 9:30 p.m. - This Is Living 10:411► p.m. - Quiet 30 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club TUES. JAN. 11 1164:0► a.m. - Metro Council 5:404► p.m. - Pulse 6:101 p.m. - Tempo Portuges 7:11 p.m. - Ask Us x:00 t►.m. - Rent Review Fighting Back 9:4141 p.m. - Look How My Dreams Come True (drama) WED. JAN. 1"- 5:041 p.m. - Emergency 6:N1 p.m. - Face Off: OYA Hockey 7:041 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7::10 p.m. - A Song For Egerton Rverson 1:1NIp m. - Here's Looking At `c'ou 8:30 p.m. - Larry Grossman Reports 9:01 p.m. - Mayor Lastman (live) 10:30 p.m. - Search & Rescue 'T Scarborough Scarborough Fire TUES. JAN. 11 Department received a 6:310 p.m. - The Bible's total of 513 calls during the View month of December. Of A breakdown of the calls 7:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada shows 99 inhilator, 13 car, 7:30 p.m. - La Danse 28 rubbish. 241 Orientale miscellaneous 6 rescues, 5 NFD. JAN. 12 apartment garbage rooms Simulcast with Scarboro and chutes, 2 grass fires Cable & Wired City. and 39 fires in buildings. Please refer to listings T. Martin, M. Santacona • D. Grant Sea rboro Litho 4 - Action Sport 2 4;. Walters Z CL. Gilberson, R. Rodwell ; S. Madden, T. Thurston BANTAM Sheridan 3 - R. W. Grant R.E. 2 P. Ward 2, M. Irwin • G. Carr. C. Arnold Signode 4 - R. W Grant R.E. 2 K. Temple, J. Hunt, B.Johnston, R- Heber ; J. Fentie, P iflame Fuels 4 -Michaels Reradshaw W H.Tavern3 W. Wright. G. Shea, G. Locke: D. Fairlay, P. Sullivan, G. badswau R -B Trailers 7 - C.D.S. 4 B. Care 2, I. Holdforth 2, K. Johnston. G. Beauvais. M. Barr : G. Landry 2, G. James D. Stevenson MINOR MrDGET J. W. Burton Roofing 6 - East Metal Sabres 1 G Elliot 2, B. Corken, M. Dalgleish, R. Millbank, T. Lawrence : R. Trentadue Monarch W'kh'g 4 - Guildwood Pizza 2 B. Coppin, T. 5ishino, K. McMam, M. Marrow . K. Winegarden, S. Green West Mill Ta vern 3 - Young & Biggin 0 B. Melanson 2, T. Fordo, S.O. M. Rankin MIDGET Almac Astros 6 - West Hill tavern 1 D. Goodwin 2, M. Yorke 2, B.Boycsuk, F. Adams H. Engels Chapman Concrete 2 - Venice Pizza 1 K. Reed 2 -. B. Sinclair JUNIOR Kings 5 Guild Auto 5 T. Clifford 3. P. Tofan, T. Wessels . G. Dennis 2. S. Gray 2, R. Cable Golden %file 4 - DeGroot Gulf I D. Bick 2, K. Crozier, M. Macara ; S. McNabb Penguins 2 - W. & S. Rangers 1 B. Legassicke, M. Peters i J. Carter Mohawk Ind 3 Millie's Billiards t B. Gourlie 2, C. Lightbound ; T. McCoullough boys the lead again but the The Bobcats suddenly Pirates recovered to came alive and began to quickly tie the game at 3-3 apply pressure in the With four minutes C ar end.of the ice. This remaining in the game a resulted in a Bobcat goal costly penalty to the with five minutes Cougars gave Cedar Hill remaining in the first the oppo turrity to win the ppeeriod to halve the score to game. They made no 24. The Bobcats continued mistake as tfiey scored the the pressure for the winning goal from a front balance of the period and scramble in of the only the acrobatics of Cougar net. Final score - Cougar goalie Chuckie Cedar Hill Pirates "AA" 4 - Johnson prevented a tie West Hill Cougars "A" 3. score at the end of the The loss relegated the period. Cougars to the consolation Early in the second period division of the tournament the Cougars increased where their nextgame was for Msday their lead to 3-1 on a power by Peter Dotey scheduled ni t against the C.F.O. play effort with assists to Grant going Club. Having been beaten Reid and Marie Irwin. With 900► the day before the seven minutes left in the C.Y.O. team pulled ou of game the Bobcats cut the the tournament to gyve the margin to 3-2 and again West Hill club a bye to the applied the pressure. With next round. a minute and a lialf left in The third round pitted the the game the Bobcats Cougars against their own double "A pulled their goaltender for West Hill club who stand second in the an extra attacker. The Cougars were only able to VVdouble "A" division. get the puck outof their end Cugars. with ew• once during this time and found confidence after were hard pressed to hang their close match with the on. Cougar goalie Chuckie couble "A" leading Cedar Johnson was forced to Hill club, opened the make the save of theme scoring on a goal by Peter when with four seconds left Dotey. Peter was put into the Bobcat defence stopped the dear by Grant Reid when both of the double an attempt to ice the puck at the blueline and fed a "A" Bobcat defencemen pass to an open man in attempted to check Grant. front of the Cougar net. A few minutes later the Final scor, - West Hill Cougars doubled the score Cougars A 3 - West Hill on the Bobcats to 2-0 when Bobcats 'AA' 2. a shot by defenseman Gary The officiating for this McCreadie eluded the game was excellant and Bobcat goalie. the Bobcat management Wired City T11URS. JAN. 6 5:11 p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 5:3o p.m. - Sette Voci 6:(Nlp.m. - Scarborough East 6:3o p.m. - Libraries Are 7:111 p.m. - Nightspot 7:311 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine t;:IN) p.m. - Money, Money, M on ey 9:041 p.m. - Marcia Douglas 110:141p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough FRI. JAN. 7 5:11 p.m. - Employment Line - I:ental Listings 5::11► p. m. - The Bible's View 6:(H1 p.m. - Scarborough East 6::30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:111 p.m. - Report from Ott awa & Borough Report 7:p.m. - Scarborough Arts x.100 p.m. - Watt's World 8::11 p.m. - Community Snorts MON. JAN. io S:4NI P.M. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:11 p.m. - Scarborough East o Communify Bulletin Board) 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:60 pm. - Videoscope Sea r thorougghh 41:311 p.m. - Watt's World could only blame the goaltending of Johnson and the hustle of the rest ►if the Cougars for this defeat. Thursday afternoon found the Cougars facin the Wexford A' dub for the final of the consolation division. In regular season play the Cougars had been unable to defeat the Wexford club, having tied 4-4 and lost 5-4. M im the trophies in sight the Cougars were sure that this time would be different. And so it was, to the tune d 4-4). Opening the scoring for the Cougars was defen- soman Chris Redford. Grant Reid made it 2-4) to close out the first period scoring. In the second p,riod Derek Fuselli in- creased the Cougar lead to 3-0 and with less than a minute remaingg in the game Dave Ficholson finished off the scoring on a breakaway. Chuckie Johnston earned his ,hutout in this game but did n t have to perforin the %%ay he did against the teams. Final score West Hill Cougars 'A' 4 Wex- ford 'A' 0. :After collecting their trophies the boys then looked forward to their game in the grand championship. Their op pinents turned out to be the third double 'A' club in the tournament - Agincourt Canadians. The first ppeeriod provided some excellant end to end hockey with Agincourt scoring the only pal to take a 1-0 lead. The Cougars Mark Erwin tied the game on a shorthanded goal early in the second period when he broke aw y Irom his own blueline. With four minutes remaining in the game the Agincourt club scored what turned out to be the winning g1001. The Cougars applied the pressure and with eleven seconds left in the game Peter Dotey found himself alone in front of the Agincourt unable to pot I the but marker. Final score Agincourt Canadians "AA" 2 -West Hill Cougars 'A' .1. Congratualtions are in order for Coach Murray Wray, Tanager Ron Wray Ind trainer Ian Murray for Me the dub "up' for fie tournament. The defense of Chris Rd ord, Gary McCreadie, Scott Bowers and Scott Hepburn were outstanding in protecting goalie ChuckieJohnston Strong two way games were put in by the forwards made Lt o Mike Boyle Grant Farrell Grant Reia, Colin Bashford, Mark Erwin, Derek Fuselli Ian Cunningham, Peter dotey and Dave Nicholson. 9: 10 p.m. - Community Spox•t s 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time %lachine TUES. JAN. 11 5:4mI p.m. - Employment Linc - Rental Listings :►::10 p.m. - The Bible's View 6:N1 p.m. - Scarborough East 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:1141 p.m. - Nightspot 9:4N1 p.m. - Money, Money, M onev 11:141 p.m. - Marcia Douglas WED. JAN. 12 5:11 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 5::0 p.m. - Jesters React 6:N1 p.m. - Scarborough' Schools 4i::3o p.m. - Teletoronto 7:11 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Ham 8:4041 p.m. - The Arts 8:30 p. n►. - French Program 9:411 pp.m. - Borough Politics pf>, ane -i n ) 10: o p.m. - Scarborough Council Rogers Cable TIIL'RS. JAN. 6 10-01 a.m. - Broadcast News 1:00p m. - Empire Ckib- Rdand C. Frazee 5:00 p.m. - M3 Most Memorable Christmas 6:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 6:30 p.m. - Pulse 7:30 p.m. - Statements in Black 14:00 p.m. - Look How My Dreams Come True 10:00 p.m. - Information Dance 10:3 .m. - Empire Club FRI. PAN. 7 10:00 a.m. - Broadcast News 5:M .m. - You Can't Do that 4x1 TV 7:14 P.M. - let 30 7:39 p...., E'aa►0ff:OYA Hockev 8:311 p.m . - Statements in Blac9:00 p.m. - Psychic Phi-nomena 10:00 p.m. - Westview Cabaret SAT. JAN. x 10:00 a.m. - Broadcast News 5.09 p.m. - City Council Rev iew 14:00 p.m. - This Is Living 9:310 p.m. - NDP Dialogue with Ed Philipp \IPP 9:39 p.m. - Ask l's uh::Nl P.m. - Filler' St N. J.%N. 9 10.00 a.m. - Broadcast News 5:00 p.m. - Face-Off:OYA Hockey 6:010 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 6:30 p.m. - This Is Living 7:400 p.m. - Toronto Per- spectives 7:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 9:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communi 4a tion x:30 p.m. - Better Coaching 9:30 p.m. - Quiet 31) 19:00 p.m. - Search & Rescue 10:311 p.m. - Empire Club BION. JAN. 10 1:00 p.m. - Canadian Club 5:00 p.m. - Canaan Ston 6:00 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 6:30 p.m. -Bak Parenting 7.30 p m. - Here's Looking At You X:00 p.m. - A Song For Egerton Ryerson 8:30 p.m. - A City in Distress 9:00 p.m. Westview Cabaret 9:30 p.m. - This Is Living 10:411► p.m. - Quiet 30 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club TUES. JAN. 11 1164:0► a.m. - Metro Council 5:404► p.m. - Pulse 6:101 p.m. - Tempo Portuges 7:11 p.m. - Ask Us x:00 t►.m. - Rent Review Fighting Back 9:4141 p.m. - Look How My Dreams Come True (drama) WED. JAN. 1"- 5:041 p.m. - Emergency 6:N1 p.m. - Face Off: OYA Hockey 7:041 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7::10 p.m. - A Song For Egerton Rverson 1:1NIp m. - Here's Looking At `c'ou 8:30 p.m. - Larry Grossman Reports 9:01 p.m. - Mayor Lastman (live) 10:30 p.m. - Search & Rescue 'T -T AT THE ALEX: French playwright Jean Anouilh's latest play THE SCENARIO had its world premiere in English at The Royal Alenandra on Dec. 27th. It will play there until Jan. 22nd and I'm told that the theatre is virtually sold out for the entire run. That's a relief for this poor scribbler and reviewer, because, quite candidly, I don't really know what to say about it. Ca se sent, ca ne s'explique pas. On reflection, one is reminded of the occasion when Marshal McLuhan addressed a group of distinguished educators. . Dr. Murray Ross in thanking his friend said, "Marsh, it was a brilliant speech but I wish I knew what the bell you were talking about"...or words substantially the same. There is no question that some of the passages in The Scenario approach brilliance, even allowing for what I suspect is a somewhat less than perfect translation. One could say "You'll laugh and you'll cry". That's true but it :sounds too much like a trailer for a thirties movie. The Scenario towers above any of the sometimes banal inanities of most motion pictures notwithstanding that i t dea is with the efforts of two screenwriters to produce a decent screenplay in apposition to the vulgarities of an ap- parently rapacious producer. The small S scenario is, however, only a package into which Anouilh has placed his observations and com- ments on the vulnerability of the psyche. Trevor Itoward gives a clever performance as the older of the two writers - embittered, cynical, defeated by his own surrender into commercial mediocrity and meaningless existence. He is an almost perfect product and example of British theatre training. His diction even when swallowing lines is im- peccable, his movements unfailingly precise and his presence undeniable. His reactions to the other performers are a joy to watch and indeed are the strengths which allow him to tiring -star quality to a role not too well defined by Anouilh. As the younger and still idealistic writer, Gary Bond displays the quiet confidence of an inner strength that one knows will not allow him to surrender forever his Bill Watt's World artistic standards. In fact could perform their own in context to be ap- Mr. Bond's playing of the compositions in song and preciated. To compensate, role is so sure and un- sketch. Comden and Green must derstanding, that one Unfortunately, it would constantly explain the might not realize just how also seem that The O'Keefe background to their good a performance he is is not the best choice of material and while they giving. venue. Despite the are charming people the Far and away the juiciest elimination of four rows of device becomes wearing role in The Scenario is that seats and the restriction of after a while. of Loubenstein, the seat sales to the ground I had hoped that I could producer and John Bluthal floor only, the intimacy write a tiny jewell of a meets its enviable necessary for such a show review about a tiny jewel of challenge of bravura with a Is simply not achieved. a show. Alas, I cannot. gusto that quite delights. Now, make no mistake The collected songs and wit He wrings from the part about it, the show is good of Comden and Green every possible chuckle, but it just does not come despite a charming snort and belly laugh. He off. On opening night at presentation by the can claw his way- to pathos least, a good portion of the authors, are flawed by the and then abruptly deliver audience did not return for setting, bathos. Every emotion is the second half. I suspect I'm sure that Miss at his command. I know that part of the audience Camden and Mr. Green little about Mr. Bluthal but malaise stemmed from the don't really need my ad - I suspect early training in fact that much of Comden vice but I'm goint to make Yiddish Theatre. and Green's material does the following suggestion. Altogether a remarkable not lend itslef well to lifting I'm going to suggest that performance. out of the context of larger their party would make an The rest of the cast are shows. As a case in point, excellent television excellent in the subsidiary New York, New York is the presentation with a per - roles. Space, un- only song from On The famance L.P. to follow. fortunately, will not allow Timm that really means Why not see the show at me to dwell on each one of anything out of the show. The O'Keefe and let me them in detail. But, I will Other songs must be heard know if you agree not be denied the op- portunity to pay tribute Agincourt Canadians Win Geoffrey Bateman in the a relatively small role of Von Spritz, the impoverished junker who is paid to try Grand Championship improving the social graces of the sometimes The Juvenile. "AA" team by Mulhall's beck in goal against a "A" vulgar Loubenstein. Hisis sponsored She11 took honours never give rip Wexford one d the most compelling all the rimae week in the first team the �Julhall's Shell wg defeated Wexford 4-2 speaking voices that I'veChrist annual J. J. Keay Hockey with oats by Jack Brown, heard in ma a 1 ar. many long ye Tournament in Scar- Gord-Edwards and Randy Though he plays without borough. Watson with 2. the latter's sometime In the first round they met mannerisms, he reminds one d a very Young James a team from the C.Y.O. League, St. Ctares and gave Mike Power a ihutout Tom Smith gave his best Mason. The direction of Stuart with a " score. Peter Ellis, who scored the performance of the tour - nament on Int wing and Burge is sure and precise hat k, was the standout Max Steele had a strung on theppuuck whenever he was with just a touch of Chiltern in this game along with his on the ice. Rick Malone. Hundreds lunacy. wingers Tom Smith and Max Steele. Dave White, Mike Mc - By all means, go and see The Scenario for a The foiloL%ing night the the Pherson and Graeme MacKenzie provided a opponent was speedy "AA" ,old defence for this game pleasant, perhaps even memorable evening of West Hill team. Guy Itirkbeck was the as they did for th wlwle tfurn: meet the ire KA goaltender and played a a rww uta once though, that you might not standout game while Jack Brown tied the score and be dearly aware of just Randy Watson scored the what it is you are ex- winner on a breakaway. In periencing except of defeating the We t Hill course, ,plendid per- team 2-1 Rick Malone. Graeme MacKenzie and forma rnces a splendid try pl Jack Brown were a solid cast. defensive crew. A PARTY AT THE On Thurs Dir. 30 the J. J. ()'KF EFE : Kl ay Cham pi aaship game Betty Camden and Adolph Green are am the most among was played with the op - ponent being the straw Wexford "AA" team. A talented of all American real team effort with no lyricists. Among their mistake; would be needed achievements are Bells to defeat this team. Mike Are Ri ngi ng. On The Town. Power provided the ggoalrending required while Wonderful Town, Do Re Mi P, -ter Ellis, Max Steele and and downs of other plays, c ;ord Edwards provided sketches and revues. Their the goals to upset the works are the sort that favontes 3 -1 - people like to sing at rhes and other c e�ial org %like McPherson on defence layed a solid ' They �me while Steve Howard, gatherings. are witty ford Edwards and Jack and literate reflecting the Brown were tireless ebbulient literacy of their workers at forward. Mike creators. It would seem a Power was the star of the good idea then to have a fight with almost flawless goaltending which took the rt at which Miss -party" fire from the Wexford Comden and Mr. Green team. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Roofing Done Reasonable FREE ESTIMATES Chimney's Repaired or Rebuilt lic. No. B-1327 Call BOB 690-6524 Later the same evening the grand Cham 'unship was field which, for this team anytiway. was almost an anti -climax after defeating Wexford "AA" The opponent for this game was Wexford "A". Before the game the team decided to give an all out effort and really sink the Wexford ship with a double defeat. So with Guy Birk - CV 1 s s 0 OK - Jack - It's high time I insist on you getting a pair of glasses at Delta Optical Fairview Mall, 491-1115. That's our decoy. Thurs. Jan. 6th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 /I@" places to go French For Pre-Schoolers Registrations are now Visit or phone the library being taken for North York you wish your child to Pubic Library's popular ittend for further in - "French for Pre- fortnation and registration. schoolers" pr ram to be held this winter at five branches. Instructor Susas Masil has developed in- novative play techniques to teach basic conversational French to children 3 - 5 years. The p liam begins at Fairview brary on Jan. 13, [)on Mills Feb. 2, Central Jan, le, Bayview Jan. 7 and at Hillcrest on 1N ANY LANGUAGEJan. 5. It runs 14 weeks for each location except Fairview$18RED CROSS MEANS Fav where it is a 16 branches havermore than PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE. one class Der day. Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Bing AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Going To the Airport? GcIy_CHARTERWAYS! qk From York MDIs sway sln. to the Airport From The Akport to York Mins subway sb. ast a KgltaCie a tconomhcal a Uaily Service a Etticie FARES Single Cash Ride - $1.75 10 Ride Book - $12.50 SCHEDULE MONDAY to FRIDAY INCLUSIVE To.1— i_ rport 30 min. service 6:15 a.m. -10:45 p.m. From Airport 30 min. service6:45 a.m. -11:15 p.m. SATURDAY SERVICE To airport 60 min. service 6:15 a.m. -10:15-p.m. From airport 60 min. service 6:45 a.m. .10:45 p.m. SUNDAY SERVICE "1'0 Airport 60 min. service 6:15 a.m. -3:15 p.m. 30 min. service 3:15 p.m. -10:45 p.m. From Airport 60 min_ service 6:45 a.m. -2:45 p.m. x'30 min. service 2:45 p.m. -11:15 p.m. Call: - 677-3840 or 676-ftVTMr6..0ft--1-iR Charterways Transportation Ltd.. ` �+�■irport Division) nt I Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 6th, 1977 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 SWIMMING pool Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturerand distributor has Aluminum pools left over from 1976 season. Half Price. Guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings. 416-221- 4840 LEADING Swimming Pool Wholesaler must dispose of 1976 All Aluminium Pools in stock. Sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pool in- cludes filter, walk around deck. fence and warrantv. Size 15' x Z7' $1355.00 cash or terms. Call Perc collect days or evenings 416-481- ttan-, PHOTOGRAPHY Max Factor (Canada) Ltd. Experienced requires, A/P Clerk Responsibilities include 50% detailed accounts payable duties and 50% general ac- counting. 'Typist & Record File Keeper -- For our Purchase Department. Must be capable of typing purchase orders and general correspondence. Must have rood filing backgroung to maintain specification record files. For interview please call: Mrs. Sherwood 751-6161 L J Pa e5- Doll Wanted Experienced P or the real thy. 'x''71Life Insurance Salesman both lom look better a colour photograph from COItAL 5TL 1)705. of course. Phone to head a Life 261-9561. up Department in a General Insurance - ----------- ------------ -- Agency. Please reply with resume to Boat —S", Watson Publishing Company Limited, Book 111, Agincourt, on- CAREER o-CAREER tario. M IS 384 OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Kew %vw aM Wore M Mare time RIrS SPnru Dwe- Jorkev. rvcammerea t. Pr+sratn. Hwiie etc For t ld7 an how, you croOWN ambaw 449.1555 %atimal tnuatute al-Broa&a5ung PAINTING da DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed paperharr�1qq�7ng, Painting �avin 0X9-01 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING tL DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 HOME IMPROVEMENT Full Time Person Shi pping. receiving and odd jobs for an Optical Company in 17on %lilts Bausch & Lomb Optical Coll: Mr. Meldrum 449-2362 —� DEPT. SECRETARY raw syata-. Faa T.V. RADIOSe HI-FI ONLY YOU CAN me- -y. 4�� toad. elm. Ott aborts. typm R 1 ac GWE Ilii GIFT ` 'E`uSued e era -"'DDm OF LIFV MS. CARRIERE 443-5979 E SERYSCHOOL PART TIME - General Office Help. Agincourt Area. 1-5 p.m. 293-5343. EXPERIENCED PRESSER - Permanent position for Dry Cleaning plant. Call: 282-1461 TECHNICAL TYPIST Faso accurate teci ura l 9=ltcaar]pt. csuI i b, mM.a av'"ret I .asd wi � M5. CARRIERE 443.3979 CAN YOU QUALIFY? NW some" fo asst in eery buw nus 2 hom per day s dips a reek $50 par week. For pvwnsf eftwow cal Mrs. Stndedaod 4390372 bwww 9.30a.m.-1 p.m Mondays PART TIME TELLER �? per reek Ex M►oodbr*4YCorinor area 425-0240 NARK S ELECTRONICS I.V. - STEREO -COLOR T.V. R'_NTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1038 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. BUSINESS PERSONAL FURNITt RE STRIPPING and refinishing. Fast. • INVENTORS professional service. Free OE AS ranW. mraaaaa for 5 -ay, rora,- estimates, 691-2262. tws wer•atiow M.enam 370 Bar St ---------------------- Free BrodLrt711-174.asr.!B HEATSAVER SPECIAL PATIO STORM DOORS Stop That Icing Up AGINCOURT ALUMINUM 4240 Sheppard Ave. (Showroom) Ask for Roy Kehoe 293-0725 PETER FIICKE cc,penfe, A Cob.nelmake, Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lie. B1307 439-7644 tl�ft� PET SUPPLIES ROOM DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 656-2111 Evenings 6.5&1506 Dibbs And Solomon Confirm Entries The big names of the tennis world continue to o4:iisjfor IInter at%o�a?a't TRADE SCHOOL TRADE SCHOOL the CNE Coliseum, Feb. 15 to 20, 1977. Already four of the biggest names in the world Of tennis - Connors, Borg, Laver and Rosewall are entered and now Eddie Dibbs and Harold Solomon have officially confirmed their entry into the tour- nament. Dubbed the "Bagle Twins" by their fellowpros and sportswriters, both players possess slashing two-fisted backhands and are currently ranked among the world's top ten. Dibbs is No. 8 and Salomon right behind him at No. 9. NURSERY SCHOOL SEAFIELD DAY NURSERY Ages 2-5 years Hans: 7.30 am - 6 p.m. OLeftd teedters, 111* fownd and government atbsldy available Ler9e 9yr711`911SILM 2 plaY9rpurds. Hot timer. 100 York � gate Bllv�vd. (Janne/Fnoh) 63"1VO NOW OPEN York Mills Day Nursery 22 York Mills Road at Yonge Subway AGES 2-5 Clean, Bright. Cheerful. Quality nursery school program all day. Inside gym, outside adventure playground. 292-303DI ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS AND COSMETOLOGY Rt 11 aadar eia trri k V6041a sol sdwli Ad, W4 Esthetics and Cosmetology course of DR. YVAN LATOUR of PARIS, FRANCE Day and everting courses available Registration now accepted for the caxsm of Esthetics and C=M010gy and/or Electrolysis, stalling January 101h. 1977 292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario 633-6330 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. u5- RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN on all instruments, including Guitar, Accordians, Pianos, Organs; Brass & Woodwinds. COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent- als for bands, parties, dances. DEALER FOR: Mason & Risch Pianos, Farfisa Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey, Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp- lifiers. 6(4 r .� NEVEUft CENTRE 19 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt — Ontario (Sheppard — 1 East of Midland) 291-3148 or 291-3112 READING SPECIALISTS. monthly programmes designed by qualified teachers, for all reading problems. 904.o0®g Remedial Reading Centre. GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC For �Courses and adds by w°''� F� Aenordan - uufar - Bang OWMALs AVAfa.A@" ) Ct � T - SAXOPHONE - O FCAN DRAMS-VIOLAI 2175 vtctorr Rt. ave. LAT I"01 "1 4442151 Res 8961489 ENROL. TODAY JM Received Recognition For Community Relations The 650 employees of the Scarborough plant of Canadian Johns -Manville Co. Limited have received a unique recognition for their community relations activities. At a ceremony recently Bruce Machin, plant manager and Roly Wilson, industrial relations manager, accepted on behalf of the plant, the "Johns -Ma nville President's Award" for e-ommunity relations. Only two such awards were ;presented this year in North America. the other was presented to the Rich - GUITAR lessons. All levels. Lloyd Garber (protessional guitarist. composer, author. ) 752.2M. PROPERTIES FOR RENT KINGSTON Road & Markham. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments for rent. N.S. Metro Ltd. Realtor, 221-&%3 261- 6418. mond. Virginia, plant of .lolls -Manville. The Toronto plant has been noted for holding an annual holiday season dinner for the blind in Scarborough and spon- soring baseball and hockey teams over the past several seasons. The award was also presented to the Toronto plant for the concern and involvement of the employees in com- munity organizations such as the Scarborough General and Scarborough Centenary Hospitals and the Canadian Legion, The Toronto plant manufacfures a wide range of fibre glass insulations as well as water and sewer pipe for municipal and industrial use. Johns -Manville operates plants in Toronto. North Bay, Montreal, Fort Saskatchewan and is currently constructing a new 18 million dollar plant to manufacture fibre glass insulation at Innisfail, Alberta. Serving worldwide markets Johns -Manville is a major manufacturer of insulations, roofing and general building products, pipe and pipe systems and a variety of other industrial Products, The company also mines and markets asbestos. diatomite and perlite. —T a WANT ADS CONTINUED /11liTltM t"; Location — Warden -Finch area 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites —On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 p.m. Q: Why are we over 50% sold? A: Value and Oualityl ONE 6EDROOYI AND DEN — FROM $34,025 i WO BEDROOMS —FROM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN (One and a !i.,;t L $40,150 THREE BEDROOMS (Ore and ^al'tvl-s) $40,100 W. s to wail catwi;ng and your awn laundry too :rc uded n eacn ;,;,aa. 5% Down Rtyn)ent ^o,tgdge t,nanced ty Ontario 01/4% Mortye ;e Corporat.,yn to in- come 4ua;neC mo, door •.1lay be reduced to 8% under :1 If O P Plan I ennm courts. Saunas. exetc lje rooms. party and rwWwig room;. 497-7392 Never Before Never Again 1 Bedroom Apartment $19,500 1 bedroom apartment $19,500. large sized units, full balcony, high rise building with all facilities, 3311 Kingston Road, Apt. 612, 2 to 8 p.m. %Weekends 12 to 6 p m N.S. MITRO LTD. REALTOR 261-6418 221-5593 West Hill's J.J. Keay S.H.A. Tournament Results The first J.J. Keay S.H.A. Tournament was held at Mid Scarborough and Art Thompson Arenas the week between Christmas and New Years and the vast majority of com- ments from theparticipants indicated the tournament was a bilge success. This was due in part to the numerous hours put in by Don Montgomery and the S.H.A. executive Eighty-four clubs entred the tour meat from the S.H.A. A and AA, Scarborough East. CYO, Orangeville, Hamilton, and London. Ont. They included M nor Atom to Juvenile with a 123 game schedule and nine championship games tune consolation ghampionship games and nine graWd championship games with the winners receiving trophies and crests. An interesting rule for breaking tiesggenerated quite a bit of interest as you play without a goalie in sudden death overtime and can on y score from inside the opposition's blue line. The Pee Wee grand championship game was decided by this rule and they played eleven minutes in the overtime period won byCedar EEllit (AA) club against a fired up Agincourt Irons (A) club, both league le-aaers in their own Hofwfully this will be an annual event and a thank you goes out to the S H.A. executive and all connected with running the tournament and, especially the referees, for a tough job wel ldone from theWest Hill Minor Hockey Association. West Hill did very well in the tournament with the Minor Atom (AA) and the Midget (A) clubs winning the cham- Mionship pgame and the grand championship game. The inor Atom (A) and the Minor Bantam (A) "inning the consolation championship with the Atom ( 1 losing out in the consolation championship game. The grand championshipgames were won by: Minor Atom West Hill A:[ Atom - Ilamilton Minor Pee Wee - Agincourt Lions AA Pee Wee Cedar Hill AA Minor Bantam - Canadians AA Bantam Ced r Hill A Minor Midget - Cedar Hill A Midget - Wes) [fill A Juvenile - anadians AA WEST HILI. RESULTS: Minor Atom: (.Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars) Agincourt Lions (A) 5 - West Hill (A, 4 The Cougars came up against their old rivals Agincourt [.()ons in the first game and went down to defeat to enter the consolation side of the tournament. West H►II (A, 5 - Canadians (A) 1 West Hill illiminated the Canadians (A) c ub from further competition as the league rivals played each other again. As the Canadians gee a no match for the Cougars. Theboys :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 dr term Up to 20 year amortization Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre Ito Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre -WA6 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 e:dden Ntife Plaza 1882 Eglintonrive. E. 757-0208 Agincourt Mall :M) Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall •!sue) Warden Ave. 497-7012 %orthtown Shopping Centre 5385 ti'o nge tit. 225-8509 :.350 1'onge st 485-7617 (lifferest Plaza :585 Kingston Road NI -6149 National Trust The Money Managers ------ ---- now enter the consolation final. West Hill (A)3 -Canadians (AA) I ( Consolation Final) West Hill played a good (AA) Canadian Club to co me up with the silverware in the consolation championship game. Billy Lane came up with some great saves in ttus game. Both Billy Lane and David Wilson were outstanding in the tournament. The Canadians opened the scoring in the first period. The Cougars foug t back the whole game but could not score until there was ive minutes left in the game w•fien Chris Reid scored from Kevin Scullion and Brian McConnachie with two minutes to play Paul Knautz scored from Jt ff O'Brien and John Killin. With the play ggoing back and forth, to score that next important goal the Canadians pulled their goalie and Paul Rowett scored an unassisted goal into the open net. To win the consolation final and now enter into the grand championship game against the West Hill Fhers. West trill (AA, 3 - Kest Hill (A) 0 The battle of the Giants in act two continued as the first game was a super effort by both clubs The big giant emerged victorious again but not by much as the Cougars gave them quite a scare. The first period went scoreless. Fright minutes into the second period Danny Hammond scored from Ian Pike and David .Myrvold. The Cougars fought right back but they, only seemed to be able to hif the pias which would have tied the score. Three minutes later David ('layt n made it 2-0 rom Jamie Galbraith. With two minutes left in the game. Ian Pike scored from Doug Cherepacha and Dirk McNaughton tot out the Cougars fire. A well played game by both clubs who had an out- standing tournament. ( I est Hill salutes both clubs and coaching staff foraob well done.) Although the West Hill Cougars id not win t e grand championship game, a big troppiy should be awarded to the club as the most epthusiastic and noisy 1 beep. beep) club in the S.H.A. Tournament. MINOR ATOM (Twice Arena Fivers) West Hill (AA) 11 - Civitan (A) 0 \%est Hill completely dominated the Civitan boys to enter the championship round. West Hill (AA 18 -Cedar Hill (A) I West Hill again rolled over an (A) Club to enter, the championshi game. Cedar Hill turned out to score the Ione goal agai list t�e Fl ers in the four games they played. Rest Hill (A 3 - Ceedar hill (AA) 0 (Championship Game) West Hill again came up with a good effortas they defeated their league rivals for the silverware i another shut ur effort by goalie Ronnie Tugwutt. WestHill(AA 3 -West HilliA(0 Thurs. Jan 6th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Mixed Yoga - An evening mixed yoga from 7 to 8:15 p.m. and the class will be field at West second class from 8:30 to Hill Collegiate, 350 Mor- 9:45 p.m. ningside Ave. south of Classes will register and Ellesmere, on Thursday bgin Thurs. Jan. 20. For nights, for men and women further information please who wish to enjoy the call the Scarborough benefits of yoga exercises. Recreation office at 438 - Te first class will run 7411. The battle of the giants i act two continued as the first 1 effort by both clubs. The hiq giant emerged victorious again but not by much as the Couiars gave them quite a battle. The first period went scoreless. Eight minutes into the second period Danny Hammond scored from Ian Pike and David Myrvold'The Cougars fought right back but their best was to hit the post which would have tied the score. Three minutes later David Clayton made it 2-0 from Jamie Galbraith. With two minutes left in the game Ian Pike scored from Doug Cherepacha and Dirk McNaughton to put out the Cougars fire. A well played ga a by loth clubs who had an outstanding tournament. ( West Hill salutes both clubs and coaching staff for a job well done.) ATOM iEglinton Auto Centre (Civic Honda) (Applebee Shi its) 1gi ncburt Lions (AA 1 3 - West Hill (A) i West Hill went down to defeat in their first game of the tournament to the Lions to enter the consolation side of the tour lament. Hamilton 5 - West Hill (A) I West Hill came up against a great club from Hamilton and was only allowed one goal against this club. West Hill (A) 9 - Orangeville I The West Hill gang, after losing their first two games, put it all together and eliminated Orangeville from further competition. This set up another meeting with Hamilton. Hamilton 5 - West Hill (Ai I Consolation Championship West Hill met Hamilton for the second time in the tour- namnt and had no more luck against HaXnilton than the first time as Hamilton eliminated West Hill by the same core as last time. Hamilton scored four goals in the first period with Ilerik Arsenault scoring the lone West Hill goal on ap� s out from behind the net from Rob Strizic. NiIN R PEE WEE i Morrisons Marauders) C.inadians IAA, 2 - West Hill (A) I Canadians defeated West Hill in the first game to put them Onto the consolation side of the tournament. Civitan (A) 3 - West Hill IA) f at to league leader Civitan club in their divisio n M be eliminated from the tournament in two straight mos. Nil MR BANTAM )Albert Schneider Food Service) West Hill (A, 3 -Cedar Hill (AA) 4 West Hill went down to defeat in the first game of the tournament against the Cedar Hill , AA) club. The score was tied 1 A aftr the first period. West Hill took a 3-2 lead with six minutes to go in the secondpettod. Cedar Hill came r ght back to score on a power pray and then scored with two minutes to play for the winner. West Hill took a costh• penalty and could not get their goalie out. On to the consolation side. West Hill I - CN'O - 0 West Hill h d a tough time defeating this good club from the CYO organization but just managed to getby them. This set up a meeting between West WLII's A and ,�A clubs. West Hill (A 13 - Wesf Hill (AA, 2 West f till upset the Pizza boys to eliminate them from further camtaboo. This was a great gam by both club as it was a defensive game from start to finish. This set up the club to enter the consolation final against the Wexford A West Hill ( A) 4 - Wexford 1 A ) 0 ( Consolation Final ) Wast Hill had little trouble eliminating Wexford in this contest :(s they earned the right to enter the grand cham- ptonship game and pick up the consolation trophies. Canadian (AA) _' - West Ifill (A) I ( Grand Championship Final) The Canadians came up with the grand championship as they just squeezed out est Hill in a great game by both clubs. West Hill has nothing to be ashamed of as they gave the Canadians quite a battle and with a little luck could have won the championship. Mark Ewin scored an unassisted goal on a breakaway early in the second period to tie the game. The Canadians scored with three minutes to go for the winner. MINOR BANTAM (Pizza Nova Bobcats) West Hill (AA) 3 - Clairlea (A) 0 West Hill opened the tournament with a shut out to enter the consolation side by the format of the tournament. West 1611 1 AA, 7Wexford i A) I The Bobcat,, had tittle trouble with the Wexford gang as i hey rolled over them to set up a meeting between the two West Hill clubs. West Hill (A) 3 - West Hill (AA) 2 The Pizza boNs were upset by the Service boys to eliminate them from fulFther competition. This put the West Hill ( A) club into the consolation final. BANTAM (The Permanent) West Hill (Aa) 4 - Wexford i A) i West Hill defeated Wexford in the first game as both teams entered the consolation side of the tournament. Clairlea i A) 4 - West Hill (AA 1 3 Clairlea downed the West Hill boys for their first defeat of the tournament. West Hill won by default against the CYO boys. Wexford 1 A) 6 :West Hill (A.A , 0 West Hill waseliminated from competition as the Wexford boys showed them no mercy to avenge the first game defeat by West Hill. The boys just could not get together in this game. MIDGET (Lazer Tech. Ltd.) %%e:t Hill ( A) 2 - Wexford (AA 1 1 West Hill came up with their first victory over Wexford to crater the championship round. West Hill (A 12 - Agincourt Lions (A 1 0 West Hill came up with their first shut out of the tour- nament as the eliminated the lions from the tournament. The boys now enter the championship final. West IfiII t A) 4 - Ci vi tan (A 1 (ChampionshipFinal) West Hill defated the Civitan bo, s to pick up the silver- ware in the championship game. The boys now go on to the Zand champion%)1p game. est Hill (A) 2 - Clairlea (A) 1 The West Hill boys are now the grand champions as they defeated Clairlea in a great game by both clubs. West Hill opened ,he scoring in the first period on a goal by Mike Saew•icky from Paul Cosburn. Clairlea came back three minutes into the second period to tie the score. With nine minutes too Clairlea took a penalty which cost them the game as Peer Novis scored the winner from Peter Harper on the power play. to win the grand championship. (West Hill salutes the boys and coaching staff fora job well done ). fU1'ENILE (Pilot Insurance) West Hill (AA, 4 - Wexford (A) 1 West (fill defeated the Wexford boys to enter the cham- ppttonship round of the tournament with an easy win. ('anad fans (AA) 2 - West Hill (AA) 1 West Hill went down to defeat for the first time which put them out of the tournament. The boys played well but could not get that second goal. I Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 6th, 1977 Est otes Flee 683-2611 , lim 3�, i F Cash fo ©©© FIRST & SECON D MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD r gaYour Hone , 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) - 839-4463 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Happy New Year Everyone! All the Christmas decorations are now stored safely away for another year and the New Year Resolutions are being kept I hope. In many homes in Bay Ridges encyclopedias and library books are in evidence everywhere as many boys and girls attempt to prepare an oral composition "in their own .1►N OF !t' � The Town of Pickering Recreation and Tran- sportation Department is offering a: "Parents and Preschoolers" free Skating PROGRAM at the DON BEER SPORTS ARENA PAD NO. 2 9:00 a.m.- 11:00 a.m. Monday to Friday $1.01► per family (Music Supplied) For further information( EARL PILKEY, FACILITY CO-ORDINATOR AT 683-2760 - EXT. 79 Ajax - Pickering Ringeffe PETITE Kitchens Kuties 5 - Bicks Pickles 2 A'ax Flowers 11 - thesons Angels 0 BicJks L. H v rtes M. McCarthy Pickles 7- Ajax Lions 43 6 35 5 TEAM STANDINGS H. Van Staveren 34 0 W L T P Kitchens 23 K. Greener Kuties 7 1 0 14 AjaxLions 5 3 0 10 16 J. Bromley 6 Pickles 5 5 0 10 llathesons 6 14 Angels 2 6 0 4 Ajax Flower- C. Lawless V s 2 6 0 4 PLAYER Murray OF p/n Not ict of PUBLIC MEETING to hear recommendations of alternative design concepts for FAIRPORT COMMUNITY' CORE AREA I :• • IV - LOCATION MAP Fairport Community Core Area meeting will be held at: BAYVIEW HEIGHTS PUBLIC SCHOOL, 1400 GARVOLIN AVENUE. PICKERING 6:00 P. M. Thursday January 13, 1977 Noel C. Marshall AMCT Administrator- Clerk TOWN OF PICKERING Bay Ridges News by Ruth Kind; words". Most of the high school students should have received their examination marks by now and I hope they are pleased with their results. Kent Guest of Hillcrest Avenue became a teen-ager on New Years Day and on Monday my daughter Kathy celebrated her tenth birthday. This past week has been a busy "hockey week" for some residents of Bay Ridges. There were tournaments in London, Richmond Hill, Bramalea and of course the very successful "Sweden Night" at Don Beer Arena. All the" programs offered by the Recreation Department are now back in full swing. Indoor soccer is being offered every Tuesday night at the East Shore Community Centre. Registration is only $2 per boy so if interested plan to sign your boy up next Tuesday. It is sometimes very difficult to prepare this column every week as I sometimes receive very little news. I would be more than pleased to report the activities of your club or organization. If you have had an interesting experience, or know of special anniversaries, birthdays or visitors to our fair town please phone me at 839.1811. I will definitely report it in this column. BIRTHDAY BOWLING PARTY Kathy King celebrated her tenth birthday by taking a few of her friends bowling. Most of these girls had never bowled before and they had a great time. There were many "gutter balls" and a few strikes and spares. I would like to mention that the manager of the West Rouge Bowl was most kind and made us very welcome. Following are the scores of the two games played. As you can tell by the scores there is much room for improvement. Jim's Girls Jim King 103 & 106; Marg Schuh 182 & 97; Lisa Wedlake6l & 7:3: Claudia Sincic 68 & 56: Christine Arnott 64 & 54. Kelly Guest 65 & Tr Mike's Girls - Michael King 78 & 81. Carron Fulton 58 & 105: Kadly King 65 & 79. Leanne Delap 60 & 52: Melanie Carlson 33 & 64. Kristine King 53 & 46. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday and may you have many many mon, to Mrs. Balsdon of Commerce Ave. Airs. Balsdon will be celebrating her 80th birthday this Saturday. January 8. BRIAN HURCOM SCORES WINNING GOALS The Pickering Part Time Firefighters Hockey Team coached by Howie Erickson and managed by Hugh Fulton have had a very successful week of hockey. On December 23 they defeated the Oshawa Blackhawks 6- 3. Kent Guest, Albert Azzopardi and Mark Hengst scored a pair of goals each. Assisting them were Craig Fulton 3, Jody Spurrell 2, Ian McCrae, Michael King, Jeff Collins. and Todd Morgan. This was Gord Searles first time in net. Keep up the good work Gordie. On December 27 the team travelled to Bramalea to par- ticipate in the Silver Sticks Hockey Tournament. After being down 24) their perseverance paid off and the Firefighters defeated Brampton 4-2. The goal scorers were Mark Hengst, Jody Spurrell, Brian Hureem and Michael B. Hammer 3 7 10 TWEE% J. Wilkes Realty 10 - Harwood Construction 4 Con.�olida ted Electrict 4 - Murray. Rug & Tile 4 Pickering Lions 9 - Patam Pickering_ Fashions 8 TEANI SfANDIINGS G A P L. H v rtes M. McCarthy 40 3 43 Gerdine 5 35 5 40 H. Van Staveren 34 0 24 V. Andrews 22 1 23 K. Greener N 2 16 C Bozartis 9 7 16 J. Bromley 6 9 15 L Beaton 8 6 14 K. Airdrie 11 O 11 C. Lawless V 1 11 OF p/n Not ict of PUBLIC MEETING to hear recommendations of alternative design concepts for FAIRPORT COMMUNITY' CORE AREA I :• • IV - LOCATION MAP Fairport Community Core Area meeting will be held at: BAYVIEW HEIGHTS PUBLIC SCHOOL, 1400 GARVOLIN AVENUE. PICKERING 6:00 P. M. Thursday January 13, 1977 Noel C. Marshall AMCT Administrator- Clerk TOWN OF PICKERING Bay Ridges News by Ruth Kind; words". Most of the high school students should have received their examination marks by now and I hope they are pleased with their results. Kent Guest of Hillcrest Avenue became a teen-ager on New Years Day and on Monday my daughter Kathy celebrated her tenth birthday. This past week has been a busy "hockey week" for some residents of Bay Ridges. There were tournaments in London, Richmond Hill, Bramalea and of course the very successful "Sweden Night" at Don Beer Arena. All the" programs offered by the Recreation Department are now back in full swing. Indoor soccer is being offered every Tuesday night at the East Shore Community Centre. Registration is only $2 per boy so if interested plan to sign your boy up next Tuesday. It is sometimes very difficult to prepare this column every week as I sometimes receive very little news. I would be more than pleased to report the activities of your club or organization. If you have had an interesting experience, or know of special anniversaries, birthdays or visitors to our fair town please phone me at 839.1811. I will definitely report it in this column. BIRTHDAY BOWLING PARTY Kathy King celebrated her tenth birthday by taking a few of her friends bowling. Most of these girls had never bowled before and they had a great time. There were many "gutter balls" and a few strikes and spares. I would like to mention that the manager of the West Rouge Bowl was most kind and made us very welcome. Following are the scores of the two games played. As you can tell by the scores there is much room for improvement. Jim's Girls Jim King 103 & 106; Marg Schuh 182 & 97; Lisa Wedlake6l & 7:3: Claudia Sincic 68 & 56: Christine Arnott 64 & 54. Kelly Guest 65 & Tr Mike's Girls - Michael King 78 & 81. Carron Fulton 58 & 105: Kadly King 65 & 79. Leanne Delap 60 & 52: Melanie Carlson 33 & 64. Kristine King 53 & 46. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday and may you have many many mon, to Mrs. Balsdon of Commerce Ave. Airs. Balsdon will be celebrating her 80th birthday this Saturday. January 8. BRIAN HURCOM SCORES WINNING GOALS The Pickering Part Time Firefighters Hockey Team coached by Howie Erickson and managed by Hugh Fulton have had a very successful week of hockey. On December 23 they defeated the Oshawa Blackhawks 6- 3. Kent Guest, Albert Azzopardi and Mark Hengst scored a pair of goals each. Assisting them were Craig Fulton 3, Jody Spurrell 2, Ian McCrae, Michael King, Jeff Collins. and Todd Morgan. This was Gord Searles first time in net. Keep up the good work Gordie. On December 27 the team travelled to Bramalea to par- ticipate in the Silver Sticks Hockey Tournament. After being down 24) their perseverance paid off and the Firefighters defeated Brampton 4-2. The goal scorers were Mark Hengst, Jody Spurrell, Brian Hureem and Michael B. Hammer 3 7 10 TWEE% J. Wilkes Realty 10 - Harwood Construction 4 Con.�olida ted Electrict 4 - Murray. Rug & Tile 4 Pickering Lions 9 - Patam Pickering_ Fashions 8 TEANI SfANDIINGS W L T P Consolidated Elec- La Gerdine 5 t. 5 1 1 11 Patamas Fashion- Dickson Prin- ting 4 2 0 s 4 2 1 9 Pickering Lion- Bnce Duchesses 3 4 0 s 4 3 0 6 J. Wilkes Real ty 3 4 0 6 Harwood Con- struction :1 4 0 6 Murray Rug&Tile 0 5 2 2 PLAYER G A P S. McDonald 21 5 36 B. Barnes 20 6 26 L Lowe 19 6 25 S. Taylor 8 17 25 R. Amorinia 16 8 24 J. Verschuuren 21 2 23 S. Mattson 17 4 21 IN. Kucharuk 15 5 20 C. Gillson 17 2 19 C. Armour 17 1 18 J.Bidgood 10 5 15 S. Ballik 0 15 15 SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 1339-2:15 BELLE--DEBS Dickson Printing 4 - Witty Insurance 3 Bay Duchesses 11 - La Gerdine 5 TEAM STANDINGS L T P Dickson Prin- ting 4 2 0 8 Witty In- 4 3 0 8 Bnce Duchesses 3 4 0 6 La Gerdine 2 4 0 4 King. Mark Hengst was given credit for two assists and Jody Spurrell, John Beach, Albert Azzopardi, Ivan Ross, and Todd Morgan one each. On Wednesday December 29, although it was an uphill battle all the way the Part-time Firefighters took the lead when Brian Hurcom scored with two mfnutes and twentv seconds left to play defeating Whitby 4-3. Other goals were scored by Jeff Collins, Kent Guest, and Albert Azzopardi. Ian McCrae got two assists and Jeff Collins, Michael King and Mark Hengst got one each. Keith Kippen was ex- ceptionally sharp in net. In the championship game of the Silver Sticks Tournament on December 30 Brian Hurcom again scored the winning goal with 14 seconds left to play. With 52 seconds left in the game and Georgetown leading 2-1 the Part-time Firefighters pulled their goalie. With 30 seconds remaining Craig Fulton assisted by Brian Hurcom and Albert Az- zopardi tied the score. Brian Hurcom slammed in the winning goal assisted by Craig Fulton and Mark Hengst. Brian Hurcom is developing into one terrific offensive def enseman. Credit must be given to Albert Azzopardi who ::cored the first goal in the game. By winning this tour- nament the Part-time Firefighters have won the right to travel to Sarnia the end of January for more competition. On New Years Day this same team travelled to London. Ontario to play in the A.C.A. Hockey Tournament. Ability. conduct and appearance are stressed in this minor -major Peewee Tournament. Bay Ridges defeated Guelph 6-0 in the first game. Gordon Searle earned his first All Star shutout. The line of Beach. Spurrell and Hengst had one goal and two assists each. Other goals were scored by Guest. Collins and Ross. Guest, Collins, Hurcom. King, Azzopardi and Schuh each got an assist. In the second game of the tournament the score was 5-0 for Chinguacousy Triple "4" Silver Stick Champs over the Bay Ridges. Double "A" Silver Stick Champs. FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills jlisteast of Rouge Bridge %%hile it Lasts C h ap m a n' s 12 flavours to choose from , litre Ice Cream hrnit 5 perfnamily89C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts Ib $159 From our own farms Winter Red Potatoes ilb. bag 3 69 M a p l e L e a f slioed Rindless Breakfast Bacon 1 Ib. pkg. $119 Mountain Blend Coffee 1 Ib. bag $199 �c Z TOWN OF PICKERING Collection of Paper & Boxes For Recycling Council has decided to continue the collection for a further six month period. Would you please tie the bundles of paper or boxes in reasonable size and leave them at the roadside in front of your home by not later than 7:00 a.m. on the dates listed below. Wet papers are of no value therefore if it is raining on collection day, please hold them for the next collection. Your cooperation in this resource conservation programme will be much ap- preciated. The dates of collection are: January 10, 1976 March 7,1976 May 2,1976 January 24,1976 March 21,1976 May 16,1976 Febuary 7,1976 April 4,1976 June 6,1976 Febuary 21,1976 April 18,1976 June 20,1976 The collection of newspaper in the that part of the Town North of Concession 3 Road will be restricted to the Villages of Brougham, Claremont and Greenwood only. G. Ashe, R.J. Hutchinson, Mayor Director of Public Works PLEASE CLIP AND RETAIN THIS ADVERTISEMENT III