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Home My WebLink AboutPP1977_01_200 0 LANSING TEXACO Service Station our owln Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 Q u a l l ty paa i nt :end wallpaper Alt everyday low prices 4447 Kingston Rd. lat Lawrence) 292-4141 1 BE A REGULAR+1 KOOD DONOR IMIDAS on MARKHAM 1010 per copy The Nautilus e Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS 11. e Shocks Published by Watson 6515 Kingslon Rd H%+%.2 • Custom Publishing Company Ltd. ASUMr+r Bending Even Thursday l�'�t'ellery flaking "'O's Craft SSirond Class mail 762 MARKHAM RD. istration numtx•r 1645. (teen late Thurs.& Fri. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 1 $6 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 13 No. 3 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 20th, 1977 P.ICKERING APO 0 S.1 1 1 1 Ajax K i n s e n flan li:nvnen riui. !-n , : i -xi% Thursday aught Bing ,n .Jan . 1 rCadets prt-eat 40 "P" Jackets to the \av y league (": i,. 1 i.egion 108 Ajax Branch. Shown wearing two of the ne,.% 1 1 Presentation ooats are from left to right Cadets Mike Fiorini and Gerry 1 Batchelar with Mrs. tta regular AjaxKinsmen BingoMake suPporter, and Jack Batchelor. t President of the Navy1 1 League. looking on. In the rear are Colin London and 1 1 George R"vt-s of the Ajax Kinsmen Club Bingo. 1 Animal Control Report by Valerie Reddsmitit A monthly report of animal control operations in Pickering showed that Dec. 1975 reaped $376 in impounding fees as compared with 1226 last month. This figure for last month could be due to the fact that only 47 dogs were im- pounded and 16 taken to the shelter while a total of 115 dogs were impounded and taken to the shelter in Dec. 1975. Only 18 dogs were claimed by their owners last me nth while 31 were claimed the same month last vear. The report was received for information at the town council meeting last Monday night. The report also showed that 15 cats were sheltered last month compared with 11 in Dec. 1975. Comparison figures for Sales 8 Service -Since 1923 tell 4:1 as 1. King"lnn illi Dec. 1975 and last month showed that 111 calls for assistance were answered last month while 95 were answered Dec. of last year. $900 A Month Ajax Floor and Rug Service will be paid X00 a month for cleaning the municipal building as recommended by the executive committee. Don Kitchen pointed out that while $900 wasn't the closest bid, the town was sure that the company "would do the best job.". It you must walk on ice, take a tong pole with you. Participation House Lottery Tickets Now Available In 1970 the Oshawa and District Cerebral Palsy Parent Council for Crippled Children conducted a survey to determine the unmet needs of the physically handicapped. The survey revealed day proe•ams for those under nineteen years of age at the Crippled Children's School and Treat- ment Centre and Developmental Centres. The most significant requirement proved to be residential care and programs for young multiple handicapped adults. In 1974 the Council embarked on the task of building a Participation House for the very severely physically handicapped young adults in Durham Region. An advisory Board of Governors was formed, start-up funds were granted by C.M.H.C. and in June 1975, the Participation House Project, Durham Region, was chartered as a non- profit organization. This year the Project hopes to raise $30,000 in Durham Region towards the building. A Par- ticipation Lottery is being held and tickets are available at Ajax Community Centre and in the Pickering area. In the photo holding their lottery tickets are, left to right, Leo Adler, Chairman of the Lottery Committee; Mayor Ashe of Mckering and Gordon Bradley, Director of the Recreation Department in Ajax. YAMAHA PIANOS - ORGANS 2645 Eglinton Ave. E. (West of Brimley) Sca rhorough 261-6144 Notice Due to the extension of free calling by Bell Canada c,!stotners calling the DICKERING POST should (xi longer call 284-1767 but insttd call 291-2583 Council Makes Appointments To Boards by Valerie Roddsmith Members of council and a few town residents were recently appointed to several boards and com- mi ttees. To date Mayor George Ashe and Ward 2 Councillor Alex Robertson have been appointed to the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation authority. Ward 1 Councillor Laurie Cahill will sit on two boards, the Central lake Ontario Conservation Authority and the town Social Planning Council (SPC). Cahill vohmteered to sit on the SPC at Monday's Council meeting. The seat, previously held by Ward 1 Councillor Bruce Searle, was left open when Searle chose not to run in last year's municipal elections. Appointed members of the Committee of Adjustment include one representative from each of the town's three wards. James Murray from Ward 3, George Milburn from West Shore and Margaret Bishop from East Shore will sit on the committee. Appointed director of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital will be Angela Coster. She will be director during the 1977-78 period. All appointees were ap- proved by Council Monday night. Award Goes To Venturer Leader Pickering Council -eting Monday night ::,� ed to be quite .+trding for a certain An resident. noj Ravindran was in ...dance to receive the of edinburgh Award for his work with 4th Bay Ridges Venturers. Harry Wendland of the OWASCO District assisted Mayor George Ashe in presenting the award to Mr. Ravindran. Tenders For 5 Tennis Courts administrator -Clerk, Noe! Marshall has &Aharired xg= tian Bass to can tenders i ve tennis courts to be istructed in 1977. He said if tenders were to be called at this time then the con- 9trtldion company would be able to commit itself to a cost based on 1976 overhead. tall 284-0552 For Fast Hume Service Morningside Shopping 'Zig AUSM TaW i Driving School ay /ppoinam"o Only n2.3567 Zaffi 56920 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 20th, 1977 opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Update It is hopeful, at least, to hear that the Conference of Defence Associations. is getting good vibrations at Ottawa about the need for Canada to update its armed forces and its equipment. The Hon. Barney Danson, Minister of National Defence• is a man who is sympathetic to the plight of our defence system. As a former World War I1 army officer, he is aware of the many shortcomings in this department. As of Jan. 1st. Canada has declared sovereignty over the waters within 200 miles of our shoreline and this move has created a chore which our current Naval forces are unable really to handle. However, in Ottawa last week the Con- ference of Defence Associations gained the impression that the government is about to initiate a ship replacement grogram. As CDA sees it. this move is essential as many of our warships are approaching the end of their economic life. It is also encouraging to note that Chief of the General Staff. Gen. Jacques Dextraze, has requested 4.000 to 5.000 more personnel to augment the present 78.000 regulars and 20.000 reservists. CDA has suggested that a substantially increased reserve force is needed. Franklv. we have advocated for some years that a time of service to the country should be required of all young citizens. The cost would be less than having 250.000 of them steadily on unemployment insurance with the resultant human resources loss. It is our opinion that a youth service program could become another arm run by the Dept. of National Defence• but not part of an armed forces organization. Those in this service corps could become familiar with the fortes by closeass�ciationand re -location in armed forces training if they desi red. One of the assets of such a versatile program would be to initiate all young citizens into the possibilities of national defence in the event of a national emergency. Cadets would gain a true Canadian spirit through living a year of their lives with other itizens from other parts of our country. The young service cadets would gain maturing experience and healthy athletics while giving valuable service to Canada. The idea should be explored seriously by the federal government. With a high unemployment rate and a shortage of people to carry out Canada's important com- mittments, the two seem to mesh together for common S ense Survey Shows Strong Views Many Scarborough residents have strong views about seat belts, speed limits and other questions related to their cars. At least that's the conclusion of Scarborough North MPP Tom Wells. who received almost 1.400 responses to his riding -wide "opinion survey" just prior to Christmas. "This is one of the largest responses to a questionnaire that I have had in a couple of years," said Mr. Wells, who periodically includes opinion surveys in his regular riding newsletters. A whopping 91 per cent of people who returned the com- pleted questionnaire to Mr. Wells felt that "the reduction of speed limits on Ontario highways was a good idea." SEAT BELTS Equally conclusive: 86 per cent of the respondents said hey agreed "t hat ()ntario's seat belt legislation was a good idea. ' Province -wide statistics show greatly -reduced automobile accident and injury rates since new legislation governing highway speed limits and seat belts was introduced. In a related question. Mr. Wells asked his constituents whether they would be in favour of having an individual's picture on his or her- driver's license. Again the positive response was surprising: 79 per cent said yes, 13 per cent no. and 8 per cent were undecided. CAR INSURANCE Another question asked for opinion on the idea of govern- ment -operated car insurance, as proposed by the NDP party in Ontario. Perhaps with visions of British Colum- bia's ill-fated experience in their minds, most respondents to Mr. Wells' questionnaire turned down the idea -- 61 per cent said they had an "unfavourable" reaction to the idea, while 25 per cent said their reaction was "favourable" and 14 per cent said they were undecided. The Ontario government's policy on car insurance is clear- cut, said Mr. Wells. "We are not in favour of a government - operated car insurance program." he said. "We don't believe that government could do things any better or any cheaper than private enterprise." EDUCATION In the only "education" rluestion on his survey. Mr. Wells asked his constituents: "Do you think that the recent announcement of a return to a core curriculum of nine mandatory subjects in high school was a good thing"..' Response to this question left no room for doubt: 97 per cent of the respondents said yes. RENT 1CF%*1F%* Two questions on the survey dealt with Ontario's rent review program. Responses o both questions showed a relatively large proporation of people unsure of how the program is actually working. The two questions were: 1 11 "Are % ou generally satisfied that Ontario's rent review Freedom Of The Press A very vital democrabc freedom is being usurped down at Ottawa, almost with the cooperation of the members of the House of Commons. The situation arose when members of the Press Gallery at Ottawa voted to deny access to the gallery for two non-union Canadian Press employees during a dispute last fall bet- ween the news agency and its employees. The issue became "hot" when the clerk of the House of Commons backed up the right of the Press Gallery to picket the House of Commons and bar "strikebreakers" from using the House press gallery. The Globe and Mail editorially criticized the House speaker and was con- demned b� most of the members of Parliament. The latest status of the affair shows the Globe and Mail forbidding its employees who are in the Press Gallery from voting on a m -tion to forbid employees of a struck news establishment getting temporary passes to the gallery. Globe 3 Mail managing editor. Clark Davey, said his staff has been told not to vote on the strike -breaking motion because the press gallery does not have the right to deny access to Parliament If this all confuses you it certainly scares us. If representatives of legitimate news media are ratable to have access to the country's legislative- body because they are not members of a ration, one has to question where 'Yreedom of the press.. has gone. It is our opinion that all citizens have the right to listen to debates in the House of Commons. We find it distressing to learn, though, that not all newsmen have the right to sit in the Parliamentary Press Gallery. We realize that space limitations allow only a handful of reporters to effectivley use these facilities. But the selection of who will represent whom should not, in our opirnon. be based on whether the representatives are members of a union representing newsmen. To have complete press freedom, it is necessary that the press have the ability to cover events in its own way. The situation at Ottawa sounds very much to us that a group of newsmen have assumed the right to decide who shall sit in the Press Gallery. That is not Press Freedom as we un- derstand it. Realty Market Could Brighten In '77 Toronto, Jan. 5 - Somewhat lower mortgage interest rates will probably brighten the Toronto areas unspectacular but stable realty market in 1977, says Peter L. Mason who takes office tomorrow as the youngest president of the Toronto Real Estate Board. In the uncertain year just ended 22.575 transactions of all types through the Multiple Listing Service amounted to $1.417.814,546. a figure respectably• within range of the previous year's record $1,517,8p7,465 on 26,088 transactions. "With that a mount of financial commitment we saw in 1976 a strong vote in favor of private property ownership", Mr. Mason said. "and an unmistakable vote of confidence in the economic health of the Toronto region. Attitudes of that sort don't come easily in a climate of excessive government regulation and so they are all the more significant. Thousands of individuals and families still want to make their own decisions, despite the desire of governments to make decisions for them." Mr. Mason said that a buyer's market had prevailed in 1976. complicated by two factors. There was unrealistically high pricing on the part of some vendors, and there were unrealistic expectations of a great price drop among some potential buyers. Among potential buyers there was some uncertainty about future incomes in a controlled economv. Others were too comfortable in rent -controlled ac- commodation to get out and ,drake _the commitment to ow• nershi p. Throughout 1976. between 96 and 97 per cent of residential properties sold on AILSwent below the asking prices. In December 1.187 residential sales through MIS amounted to $3.766.050. compared with 1,521 residential sales for S.%9,36;,045 in December. 1975. In the 12 months of 1976 there were 19.025 residential transactions on MIS totalling $1.167,920.252, compared with $1.267.953,568 on •12.020 residential transactions in 12 months of 1975. program is adequately protecting tenants from unreasonable rent increases?" The results: 56 per cent said yes, 18 per cent said no, and 26 per cent were un- decided. (2) "Should the rent review program be extended heyond .xugt>.st 1. 197, "- The results: 60 per cent said yes, 20 per cent said no. while 20 per cent were undecided. HOSPITALS Mr. Wells' final question dealt with the controversial matter of hospital closings, which was in the news several months ago. He asked his constituents: "In general. what is your reaction to the government's proposals to close certain hospital facilities in instances where similar facilities are available nearby, as a means of streamlining orrr health-care system?" Answers to this question showed 56 per cent favourable, 32 per cent unfavourable, and 12 per cent undecided. WH.Lti HAPYl• Mr. Wells said he was extremely happy with the large response to his opinion -survey questionnaire. "I've been doing this sort of thing for more than ten years." he said. "it is good to see people taking the time to fill in I heir answers and mail the form back to me." "Sometimes people think that questionnaires like this are meaningless." he said. "hut it's not so. Especially when a sizeable percentage of constituents respond to a questionnaire. as was the case this time, the results can carry a lot of weight. ..You have to remember that other members of the government are conducting similar polls in their ridings all over the Province. It's interesting to see how answers to similar questions compare from one area to another. "With this sort of comparison possible, we can get quite an accurate reading of public opinion on certain key issues that affect the Province as a whole. So the time spent by an individual filling out a questionnaire is very important to me and the government." OTTAWA and Small Ak31�,_ v, Business': --• It How western aid is wasted By KENNETH McDONALD high altitude on cooking The most urgent problem the teaching system has 'acing less developed coun- created a demand for im- tries is rural unemployment ported food. and cooking and mass migration to the equipment. cities. Yet Canada and other • 0 • Western countries export to The cookbook example these regions their own high- typifies a process of techno- ly sophisticated labour-sav- logy transfer which takes no ing methods and equipment account of local conditions. which demand considerable To put it in terms of an agri- amounts of capital, create cultural implement scale few fobs and waste scarce from 1 to 100, many Third capital resources. But the World countries are at the techniques most likely to stage of the plow (1) while he appropriate to such re- U.S. and Canadian Prairie ,duns are those which save farmers are at the stage of capital and eiriphasrtelabour. the combine harvester (100). which empluy local materials The Canadian Federation of Independent Business 0 and whl.h aresimpleenou`,h The appropriate techno- tu be used and maintained log,. for Kenya might he a by the prunle the^ set. es. simple, geared machine. more • productive than the plow but This is the philosophy of using little or no fuel say Dr. Ernst Schumacher's In- at the scale of 30: something termediate TechnoloDe- gy that could be built and main- yelopment Group (ITDG) in tained loran from the re - England• which was visited sources that are already there. recently by the President of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business. The By the same token, many aim of the group is "to dem- areas of Canada have no use onstrate and emphasize that for technology at the scale aid must be designed to help of 100. What they need is the poor to help themselves." something around the 70 0 0 mark, that is economical in Here is one example from fuel, relatively cheap, which the ITDG. Kenya needs lends itself to local manufac- about 100.000 new jobs ture and maintenance with - every year. But the type of m the skill capacity of re- -7 aid it gets works gions themselves and is ap- aoreig sell -dependence. propriate to the size of the gainsRenovating Furniture Take, as a simple example• local market. Peter Spence, author of 'Roll Back the Years'. teacher at Seneca College and owner of Furniture Revival Workshop, will be the guest speaker of the Scarborough Historical Society on Thurs. Jan. v. 8 p.m. at the Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Road at McCowan Road. The public is invited to attend the free talk and the cookbook imported from • • • d e m o n s t r a t i o n o n Britain for use in domestic Canada's regional and ru• renovating antique, old and science training. Everything ral communities don't need not -so -old furniture. Peter in the book presupposes the technology transfer from Spence, a former handy man on television• will use of electric stoves, refrig- central Canada. They need Ming articles and show his erators, mixing machines, access to information on techniques for restoration, etc., by well-educated cuoks. mini -plants that would be including the complete Instead of catering to Ken- suitable to their area and refinishing method he uses. ya's conditions tropical could be made available to People may bring in their fruits and the effects of its local enterprises. own portable items to ask his professional advice on their refurbishing. The Canadian Federation of Independent Business 0 Thurs. Jan..,oth. 1977 THE MEWS/POST Page 3 JANUARY ECONOMY SALE DON'T MISS THESE SALE BARGAINS TAKE YOUR PICK 6T CHOOSEF M AT ONE LOW PRICE 1976 TOYOTA COROLLA'S ALL EQUIPPED WITH 1600 CC ENGINE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RECLINING BUCKET SEATS - AM RADIO - REAR WINDOW ELECTRIC DEFROST - FRONT & REAR BUMPER GUARDS - TINTED GLASS LIC. # KXT-160 - KXT-163 - KXT-155 - KTV-244 KTV-247 - KXT-153 3F295 00. TRADES ACCEPTED *0000000*000000 000000000000000 0000000*0*00000 IF YOU HAVE $699.00 TO $1899.00 TO SPEND pp -707 - �4 'p, $50.00D- Look No Further Down If You Qualify NO DEALERS PLEASE If You Qualify 1971 NOVA 2 DR. 1973 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 DR. uncertified LIC. # BKE-474 $999.00 uncertified LIC. # HYO -080 $1399.00 1972 VOLVO WAGON --op. $1499.00 uncertified LIC. # DWN-567 1972 TOYOTA COROLLA $999. 00 uncertified LIC. # CVD -143 1973 TOYOTA CELICA 2 DR. $1899.00 uncertified LIC. # ACW-586 1973 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGO1� $ 1899.00 uncertified LIC. # ATL -990 �� 1973 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR uncertified LIC. # DUA-860 —lop $99901, 1973 TOYOTA MK 11 WAGON --a $1799.00 uncertified LIC. # BAO-275 1973 TOYOTA CORONA WAG $1699.00 uncertified LIC. # BVP-049 1973 MAVERICK 2 DR. � $1499.00 uncertified LIC. # DXO-847 1973 DATSUN LB 110 1973 TOYOTA CELICA uncertified LIC. # APF -260$1899.00 699.00 uncertified LIC. #EDS -814 FINANCING AVAILABLE ON PREMISES THROUGH I.A.C. LIMITED 495-0722 3120aodti�eA,e E� 495-0122 D Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 204h, 1977 'coMM0N'j1 DIARY pil-RS. ► - 2m. - UNUSUAL ADULT CRAFT There is a new craft called 'ombre' that works wool in �raded tones into attractive and unusual articles. raftswoman Pearl Thomson will demonstrate ombre by making a choker -style necklace in wool at the Taylor Memorial Public Library. 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. The public is invited to attend. There is no charge. 8 m. - CAMERA CLUB INVITES PUBLIC The Scarborough Branch of the Color Photographic Association of Canada invites the public to another of its instructive evenings on camera technique at the Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Two well-known photographers, Mildred Morgan and Ernie Denni s. will show and discuss color slides, giving critical comments and suggestions. INTRODUCING A NEW "DIET" THAT'S EASIER TO SWALLOW And easier to follow. The new Weight Watchers' Food Plan is full of things like corn -on -the -cob, cheeseburgers, real cocoa milkshakes and more. All within limits, of course. And you can enjoy them no matter how much weight you've got to lose. But since Weight Watchers is more than a diet, we've also made our new Program more flexible. Simpler to learn. Easier to follow. It's all easy to fine?, too At a Weight Watchers WT meeting new you roue LOVE TILE CHANT E. WA�E� The Authority. 7!99 I i A 17 ilr,..�_s• .ice:' ® YOU'RE TMS n On TO LOM*G WE1GFfT: FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL 275-5222 »C O,.•• •naC•Q,.Gr. 1•)'•0.0»•0 .V .,re. ••S•... •. . _' •. , , l:, a 1' o . s IC a ••• • )C • - a • k . a Direct from the manufacturer ,IS71 ••.,e. •. 1:30 - 4::M pm 'ton -Fri ). ■Law wort k / C -2 . •. . �.. .•.• Ise• rs ••o)0•-r1G• s/r 1ii.2S now 19.78 0. • 5. Colonial Pendulum (lock ( offer Table .. • • 1 .. ..Y ....•.e �..:.�•-a•... .72 S ...... ... t _ ...:o Ic,. off.... .. 7 )o.., ENROLL AT ANY CLASS Enroll at any :loss F, t meet -n9 Fee $7 All other meet ,ngs Sri pe•1 01 sena, cm:en d 't.dent rote bot FREE EACH MONTH •es Each monln member of ov, classes •e,"_ we•9h, Notlnelt mo9a)•ne ubSalVlel� 1 RE F Don', dela, Ian ,*da, FR 1. 21 p.mto in night - COFFEE HOUSE The l )ne Way inn Coffee House 330Bellamy Rd. north, is presenting the Tgigp "Feld". Pop, doughnuts and books are available. Admission is free. SAI'. JAN. 22 a^ m. to T. p.m. - BOOK SALE Dorset Park Ringet to Association is holding a book sale at McGregor Arena• Lawrence Ave. between Kennedy and l'irchmount. Everyone is welcome. 9:30 a. m. to 1,2:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to attend a Ited Cross blood donor clinic at Bendale Acres Ilome for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Take the time to give this precious gift of life. NUX JAN. to p.m. -CONTEMPORARY MUSK Crai Ruhnke Band will provide the entertainment at the free . undav afternoon concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 150 Borough Dr. 7:30 p.m. - SENIOR A HOCKEY The Whithv Warriors Senior A Hockey Club will play the Brantford'Club at Iroquois Park Arena in Whitby. A1100 p.A 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.. Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is open Ilan day to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. , 282-3596 i - 9 p.m. - CONSTiTUEN('Y OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells,'1.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Ai;incourt 'Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre. every %londay evening at his office 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525 1. 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. - I:MIMiGRATION LAW The Toronto Community Law Program will present a course on Immigration Law• at Dufferin-St. Clair Library, 1625 Dufferin. Paul Stott and Carter Hoppe, Barristers and Solicitors, will be the instructors. The course is free and open to the general public. The second part of this Bourse will continue on Tues. Jan. 25 at the same time and place. ' 8 p.m. - TOWN HALL MEETING Alin Martin. M.P. Scarborough West, has planned his next town hall meeting at St. M ria Goretti School, 21 Kenmark Blvd.. corner of Kennedy Rd. and Kenmark Blvd.. one blot k south of Eglinton Ave. Guest speaker will be th1' Hon. Barney Dansen, Minister of National Defence, who 'will speak and respond to questions on Canada's Defence Policy. Members of the public are cordialiv invited. r - 8 3u p.!, . GIRLS CLUB Every Tuesday girls between the ages of 7 and 11 are im•itM to come to Guildw•ood Bible Church, 44 Mor- ningside Ave.. Nest Hill. Crafts, games and stories will be enjoyed. MF'MKERSHiP :MEETING Scarborough Centre New Democratic Party Riding Association will hold its annual membership meeting at Thomson Collegiate, 2:40 Lawrence Ave. E. in room 112. Mike Breaugh, M.P.P.. Oshawa will be guest speaker. The public is welcome to attend. 8 .in. - FREE: FILMS FOIL JANUARY The Campbell District Library will present "Carnival Haitian", a brief colorful look'at the streets of Haiti at carnival time; and "Waiting For Fidel", excursions within Cuba of Joey Smallwood and a camera crew while they wait to interuriew• Fidel Castro in 1974. These two films are • part of the Around The World film series pprresented every• Tuesday evening at the library located at 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. 7 9p m. \G OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P. Oriole Riding, will meet his constituents at the Fairview Mail Information Centre. The centre is located on the second level of the mall near the theatre. %%'ED JAN. ''6_ 1:30 - :3 p.m..- SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenw•atford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards, social activities wind occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Crafts will be featured at this 'drop in' at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. A nominal charge of 25t weekly will include babysitting, refreshments and any craft if required. 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - ALCOHOLISM SEMINAR Centennial College in Scarborough is sponsoring an alcoholism seminar at the Ashtonbee Campus. The panel will consist of Dr. Andrew Malcolm, a noted author and speaker on the subject of alcoholism; a representative from Alcoholics Anonomous; John Rogers President of Molson's Breweries and a representative from Al Anon an organization of relatives family and friends of alcoholics who meet for mutual help. There is no charge for admission and everyone is welcome. TIIURS. JAN - _Z! 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - SEMINAR FOR NURSING PERSONNEL The Continuing Education Division of Centennial College is presenting a series of one day seminars for nursing personnel to give them an opportunity to explore aspects of the dav-today reality of their working situation. The first in the series is entitled "Supervision in Nursing. Part 1" and the speaker will be Jackie Barber, R. N., B.Sc.N., 'I.Ed., a specialist in the fields of psychiatric nursing, human relations and adult education. The series will be conducted at Holiday Inn Don Vallev Parkway, 1250 Eglinton Ave. E., Don Mills. Rescues Girl About 2:15 p m on Tues. Dec. 28 Scarborough firefighters rescyed a i seven year old girt at the rear of a house at 60 liolmcrest Trail. Tracy Bennett of 57 Holm( -rest was sliding down the ravine with friends when she became lodged and was afraid to move up or down. 'the fire Ilepartment was called and a firefighter went down to the girl, at- tached a rescue hitch with a rope and pulled Fier to the RAY S top. There were no injuries hairstyling for men and Tracy was safely 2106 queen st east delivered to her bl)mea few 9-630 closed wed doors away. TORONTO 691.879.5+ 11 Professionol Directory FCH IROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS TAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Opp T.rrn Il'Shar,tr'n 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 11857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 it ` ve,3 rATTEA1046 s MODELS - CUSTOM FUNWTU A[ �9 /.0 Modern Laminated Furniture »o•In •wo»,o a Direct from the manufacturer ,IS71 ••.,e. •. 1:30 - 4::M pm 'ton -Fri ). ■Law wort k / C -2 . •. . �.. ENROLL AT ANY CLASS Enroll at any :loss F, t meet -n9 Fee $7 All other meet ,ngs Sri pe•1 01 sena, cm:en d 't.dent rote bot FREE EACH MONTH •es Each monln member of ov, classes •e,"_ we•9h, Notlnelt mo9a)•ne ubSalVlel� 1 RE F Don', dela, Ian ,*da, FR 1. 21 p.mto in night - COFFEE HOUSE The l )ne Way inn Coffee House 330Bellamy Rd. north, is presenting the Tgigp "Feld". Pop, doughnuts and books are available. Admission is free. SAI'. JAN. 22 a^ m. to T. p.m. - BOOK SALE Dorset Park Ringet to Association is holding a book sale at McGregor Arena• Lawrence Ave. between Kennedy and l'irchmount. Everyone is welcome. 9:30 a. m. to 1,2:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to attend a Ited Cross blood donor clinic at Bendale Acres Ilome for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Take the time to give this precious gift of life. NUX JAN. to p.m. -CONTEMPORARY MUSK Crai Ruhnke Band will provide the entertainment at the free . undav afternoon concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 150 Borough Dr. 7:30 p.m. - SENIOR A HOCKEY The Whithv Warriors Senior A Hockey Club will play the Brantford'Club at Iroquois Park Arena in Whitby. A1100 p.A 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.. Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is open Ilan day to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. , 282-3596 i - 9 p.m. - CONSTiTUEN('Y OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells,'1.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Ai;incourt 'Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre. every %londay evening at his office 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525 1. 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. - I:MIMiGRATION LAW The Toronto Community Law Program will present a course on Immigration Law• at Dufferin-St. Clair Library, 1625 Dufferin. Paul Stott and Carter Hoppe, Barristers and Solicitors, will be the instructors. The course is free and open to the general public. The second part of this Bourse will continue on Tues. Jan. 25 at the same time and place. ' 8 p.m. - TOWN HALL MEETING Alin Martin. M.P. Scarborough West, has planned his next town hall meeting at St. M ria Goretti School, 21 Kenmark Blvd.. corner of Kennedy Rd. and Kenmark Blvd.. one blot k south of Eglinton Ave. Guest speaker will be th1' Hon. Barney Dansen, Minister of National Defence, who 'will speak and respond to questions on Canada's Defence Policy. Members of the public are cordialiv invited. r - 8 3u p.!, . GIRLS CLUB Every Tuesday girls between the ages of 7 and 11 are im•itM to come to Guildw•ood Bible Church, 44 Mor- ningside Ave.. Nest Hill. Crafts, games and stories will be enjoyed. MF'MKERSHiP :MEETING Scarborough Centre New Democratic Party Riding Association will hold its annual membership meeting at Thomson Collegiate, 2:40 Lawrence Ave. E. in room 112. Mike Breaugh, M.P.P.. Oshawa will be guest speaker. The public is welcome to attend. 8 .in. - FREE: FILMS FOIL JANUARY The Campbell District Library will present "Carnival Haitian", a brief colorful look'at the streets of Haiti at carnival time; and "Waiting For Fidel", excursions within Cuba of Joey Smallwood and a camera crew while they wait to interuriew• Fidel Castro in 1974. These two films are • part of the Around The World film series pprresented every• Tuesday evening at the library located at 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. 7 9p m. \G OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P. Oriole Riding, will meet his constituents at the Fairview Mail Information Centre. The centre is located on the second level of the mall near the theatre. %%'ED JAN. ''6_ 1:30 - :3 p.m..- SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenw•atford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards, social activities wind occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Crafts will be featured at this 'drop in' at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. A nominal charge of 25t weekly will include babysitting, refreshments and any craft if required. 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - ALCOHOLISM SEMINAR Centennial College in Scarborough is sponsoring an alcoholism seminar at the Ashtonbee Campus. The panel will consist of Dr. Andrew Malcolm, a noted author and speaker on the subject of alcoholism; a representative from Alcoholics Anonomous; John Rogers President of Molson's Breweries and a representative from Al Anon an organization of relatives family and friends of alcoholics who meet for mutual help. There is no charge for admission and everyone is welcome. TIIURS. JAN - _Z! 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - SEMINAR FOR NURSING PERSONNEL The Continuing Education Division of Centennial College is presenting a series of one day seminars for nursing personnel to give them an opportunity to explore aspects of the dav-today reality of their working situation. The first in the series is entitled "Supervision in Nursing. Part 1" and the speaker will be Jackie Barber, R. N., B.Sc.N., 'I.Ed., a specialist in the fields of psychiatric nursing, human relations and adult education. The series will be conducted at Holiday Inn Don Vallev Parkway, 1250 Eglinton Ave. E., Don Mills. Rescues Girl About 2:15 p m on Tues. Dec. 28 Scarborough firefighters rescyed a i seven year old girt at the rear of a house at 60 liolmcrest Trail. Tracy Bennett of 57 Holm( -rest was sliding down the ravine with friends when she became lodged and was afraid to move up or down. 'the fire Ilepartment was called and a firefighter went down to the girl, at- tached a rescue hitch with a rope and pulled Fier to the RAY S top. There were no injuries hairstyling for men and Tracy was safely 2106 queen st east delivered to her bl)mea few 9-630 closed wed doors away. TORONTO 691.879.5+ 11 Professionol Directory FCH IROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS TAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Opp T.rrn Il'Shar,tr'n 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 11857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Coffee Table taw s/r 1 04 .Ex now 127.40 �7 4 X4.1' `'/(' !A5 now 27 (t2 End 'fables 18"x18"x16" Solid Top smoked glass top s/r 118:611 s/r 4i; -+i(► now 78.40 now 137 20 895 DILLINGHAM RD. UNIT 8 PICKERING, ONT. L1W 2Y6 Telephone 839-5400 it ` ve,3 rATTEA1046 s MODELS - CUSTOM FUNWTU A[ �9 /.0 Modern Laminated Furniture a Direct from the manufacturer 511011 R110�1 HOl R.ti 1:30 - 4::M pm 'ton -Fri �" k / C -2 fine Octagon s/r 1ii.2S now 19.78 Colonial Pendulum (lock ( offer Table s/r 61.20 SPECIAL _4'.x18"x16" Pedestal suggested retail8i;. m) s/r (44 Oil now now 42.84 58 8(' now 242.90 INTRODUCTORY smoked glassinserts PRICES ,.r, T, I 1d9 Coffee Table taw s/r 1 04 .Ex now 127.40 �7 4 X4.1' `'/(' !A5 now 27 (t2 End 'fables 18"x18"x16" Solid Top smoked glass top s/r 118:611 s/r 4i; -+i(► now 78.40 now 137 20 895 DILLINGHAM RD. UNIT 8 PICKERING, ONT. L1W 2Y6 Telephone 839-5400 This week we have largely a hodgepodge of league awlextracurricular activities to cover. For a change let's star, with the older boys and for certain Pilot Insurance, West Hill's "AA" Juvenile Club had quite a week. Pilot Insurance played two league games, winning both impressively. The first was a 13-0 shellacking of Scarborough Sabres in a Kthat featured an awesome display of scoring power on the part of West Hill. As if that wasn't enougfi Pilot In- surance blasted Agincourt Lions 8-0 in the following game. These two games sowed that this West Hill club can score goals, with twenty-one registered in two games! Defen- cively Pilot was impeccable, giving up not a single goal in hoth contests. Poach Jack Hill roust have used these two games to prep his club for their week -end trip to Ottawa, for Pilot In- surance racked up two victories against their capitol city ost,,, winning the first 3-2 and doubling the score on the Ottawa boys in the second game 6-3. This is a West Hill club that we hope to have more reporting on in the weeks ahead. At the opposite end of the age spectrum Twice Arena Flyers West Hill's Minor Atom "AA" entry, were snowed out of Monday's game, but did get the opportunity of ex- tending their consecutive victory streak to 18 games, in league play, with a 4-0 shut -out of Agincourt Canadiens. Scoring for Twice Arena were Len Chapman, with two, David Clayton and Danny Hammond. Flyer assists went to Doug Cherepacha, Jamie Galbraith, John Blessman Mark Humphrey, Ian Pike and Dirk McNaughton. konnie Tugnutt earned the shut -out against the third place Canadiens. Pizza Nova, West Hill's Minor Bantam "AA" team played but one leaggue game last week - but what a game! In a total team efforl Pizza Nova decisively defeated top ranking Cedar Hill 5-1 to close within four points of first place, with a game in hand. Bart Cramarossa lel] the Bobcats with three goals while Darcy Gallagher and Colin McAuley fired the other two. Tony Long picked up two assists on the night's action with sing esoing to Stephen Yarrow, Andy Poborsa, Glenn Bissett, arcv Gallagher and Bart Cramarossa. Steven Goldsmith tended goal throughout this game, in nearly flawless fashion. Although some names do not appear in the scoring sum- mary. this crucial victory was gained by a tremendous effort from t he goal out, with every plaver giving his utmost in a completely untAfish manner. When Pizza Nova play like this, they are hard to heat. idirig highon this one Pizza Nova bussed to Rochester. Saturday, where they won a most remarkable 6-5 squeaker • ver their hosts. Although the Bobcats scored the first goal of the ggaame, by midway they were down 5-1. Then the team hrgan to show lheirclass. Tfiev scored goal - and another - Mayor Wants To Be Mayor Tim Tmeloar is the 11 the acticln and said that he ye: t r old Mayor of a grade was glad to see the school's five class at Willow Park initiative in placing em - Public School, and when he phasis on local politics. Wow up he wants to be a Staying just long enough municipal :Mayor. toc:ipture the mood of the Tim and his fellow council meeting, most of the members attended Mon- -tudents were encouraged day's Council meeting and by the proceedings. Tim helped Mayor Cosgrove thought they were "good". p esent a plaque to Shirley Although Tim is only a Eidt in recognition of her fifth grade major, his seven vears of service to schedule and respon- Ward 8 .ind to the borough sibilities are both of Scarborough. demanding and important. 1 osgrove told the kids that "I organize everything it is the local level of that goes on", he said. "I government which has all plan all the tarties." Jim Welcome Wagon is planning special party for all Engaged Girls who live in the boroughs of :North York, East York Scarborough, -illowdale do Don Mills. If you are pia nine to be married after May 1, 1977 and have never attended one of our engagement Parties, you are invited. DATE: February I, 1977 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: Ramada Fn This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be fashions, demonstrations 1ial displays, gifts aWd or prizes as well as refreshments For tour FREE PERSONAL IN- VITATION for vou and ONE guest, please fill in the coupon below and mail before January 28, to NIRS. LORETTA DRAPER, 3&4-9010 :t? SUMMERGLADE DRIVE. AGINC'OURT . MIS IW7 NAME: ADDRESS 11110 N F. �Ir. Biorne, Tim s teacher, vlabor:lted a bit on the tasks of the :Mayor. "He maks suggestions for new rules and offers ideas for serial events," he said. "Like a holiday for tomorrow", quipped Tim. Does the Mayor have an easy job? No. It's a hard and complicated job, explained Tim. Cosgrove, who had visited the school during the Fall, said "they are more knowledgeable about the municipal process than are many adults". "The kids asked some pretty straight forward questions," he said, adding that they weren't your run of the mill questions. "They pushed me on how much n coney I made and if I was worth it," said the Mayor. Cosgrove also said that some students had asked hi m i f he was for a "woman Mayor". That question had nndoubledly come at an inopportune time as the Ma .� or was engaged in a campaign against Lois James, his female op- ponent, in the most recent municipal elections. Water And Hydro At Cost Scarborough residents will continue to receive their hydro and water at cost, said M. Walker Brolev, chairman of Scarborough's Public Utilities Commission. Together- with .-Patricia Rink Rat Report and another - and of course, the inevitable tieing goal came with: a little more than a minute left! Not to be stopped at that point, Pizza Nova added the final touch of sen- sationalism when .Leff Wilson scored the winning z!oal with two seconds left in the game! Other scorers for Pizza Nova wire Mark Walsh, with a hat trick and Colin McAuley with a pair. In Sunday's return match Pizza Nova Bobcats played to a hard fought 1-1 tie with the Rochester club, when Mark Walsh scored Pizza's lone goal. Goaltendin duties were shared throughout both ggames as Steven �oldsmith and Paul Pinsent saw equal duh'. OVERTIME As you can see by some previous team reports, this was the week -end of the concluding half of the Rochester ex- change, and in the Rochester portion West Hill's Bantam "A" club Federal Pioneer Elctric, won two big, games against Rochester 8-3 on Saturday and 6-4 on Sunday. Federal were one of two West HiII teams to sweep their friendly series, having won both games in West Hill. Maco Construction, Peewee "A" lost their two games in the American city 5.1 on Saturday and 4-1 on Sunday, to give Maco a record of one win and two losses on the round. A word of encouragement is due this team, for the age difference at this level seemed particularly noticeable in both size and strength, yet these younnggsters never gave up and gave it everything until the final siren. Meanwhile back in West Hill games were going on too and Johnston Machinery Cougars became the second West Hill club to sweep their series with two victories, 8-0 and 5-0 over their American guests in a fine exhibition of excellant hockey. S:iturday Hardy Insurance Beavers, Atom "AA" lost to Rochester 2-1 and on Sunday the same Rochester club downed Jim Morrison Marauders, Minor Peewee "A" 1.0. The Hockey Shop, Peewee "AA", completed the event by Collie and Paid Cosgrove. Broley gave his inaugaral address to the attention of 500 people at Civic Ventre last week. Among the major issues mentioned by Broley were: Programming of cost services in the expansion of Scarborough water. Protection of reliability of service Active participation in hydro conservation. "We want them (hydro and water) to remain the best bargain in your budget". he said. "For those who are concerned about the rising price of coffee and hydro. a coal glass of water might suffice,.. suggested Broley. AE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Thurs. Jan. 20th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 splitting a pair with their Rochester opponents, winning Saturday 2-1 and losing Sunday 3-0. So, .,n the round, West -Hill won 13 games to Rochester's 10 with one tie. Of course, in such friendly exchanges it's not whether you won or lost - but how you enjoyed the hospitality night! West Hillparents and coaching staff are very appreciative of the manner in which Rochester accepted their boys into their homes and of the cordial welcome and entertainment extended to the adults as well. gee you next week! OVEN HOUSE AT BIRK- DALE The senior citizens of Q, a I Birkdale Community Centre will be holding an = open house on Jan. 25, 26 & 1.• 27 from the hours of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This is an invitation to all senior citizens within the ""�:■ Borough of Scarborough to come out and see this beautiful new centre, C located at 1299 Ellesmere Rd., just west of Brimley. Designed mainly for use not a bank? Then it's by senior citizens, facilities about time I buy appaair of include a billiard room, glasses at Delta Optical three craft rooms, a large Cedarbrae Mail, 431-7373 main hall and a com- fortable lounge. Announcement Letitia Clarke has been appointed Personal Loans Officer .�1 The Permanent Cedar Heights Branch 633 Markham Rd. Phone 439-5534 rM the Permanent "A T" ST" THE WIRING MART A one stop shop for all your wiring supplies operated by Sullivan Electric ltd., Metro lic. E5I2 Draw from a contractor's stock - "Get the Material you need - net what they bare." SPECIAL CIM Ci11■LZ COPP81 INYO CASE 2/14 �C N\ID-7 PW he CSA AMROVED Recessed S 7?9 Fixtures as low as 3/10 C NNID-7 2 Per few LAYOUT & DESIGN SERVICE AVAILABLE SHALLOW FLUORESCENT FIXTURE TWO $1695 LAMP FOUR FOOT ldv.il for Kitchen, i uldr% �0!' I{l•C 1{IN1111 +IF WE DONT STOCK IT YOU PROBABLY DON? NEED IT *NEW -USED - SLIMLY ABUSED 421-4269 Order desk a pick-up counter hours CALL Mon., Tues., Wed., 1 to & Thurs., Fri., 1 - I Sat. 9 - 1. 322 Lumsden Ave. We stock complete wiring SA VE TIME supplies for Rec. Rooms, Cottages, Service changes, Phonneed, our order desk, roll us what you additions, kitchen & bath need, or wont to do and we will have your order ready for pick-up. alterations, stove & dryer wiring, water heaters, reces- DELIVERY AVAILABLE sed & fluorescent fixtures at $ 5.00 per order Base -board heaters and con- trols. SPECIAL CIM Ci11■LZ COPP81 INYO CASE 2/14 �C N\ID-7 PW he CSA AMROVED Recessed S 7?9 Fixtures as low as 3/10 C NNID-7 2 Per few LAYOUT & DESIGN SERVICE AVAILABLE SHALLOW FLUORESCENT FIXTURE TWO $1695 LAMP FOUR FOOT ldv.il for Kitchen, i uldr% �0!' I{l•C 1{IN1111 +IF WE DONT STOCK IT YOU PROBABLY DON? NEED IT *NEW -USED - SLIMLY ABUSED 421-4269 Order desk a pick-up counter hours CALL Mon., Tues., Wed., 1 to & Thurs., Fri., 1 - I Sat. 9 - 1. 322 Lumsden Ave. Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 20th, 1977 Dorset Park Minor Hockey Association JAN. 8 RESULTS ATOM NOVICE JR. Bob Johnston Chevrolet - Porta Flex Products 2 Golden Mile Chev & Olds 4 - V.P. Installations 2 Rook J.Bujold 2, B. McKenzie, P. Osborne; G. Whelan, W. P doernall Johnston 2, s/o N. Allan TEAM STA. INGS MacNeily Marketing 3 - Grand Host 3 B. Johnston 2 J. Gordon; W L P. Kain, T. Rodkin. L. Russell TEAM STANDINGS Gilden Mile 10 3 W L T Golden Mile 9 3 0 188 MacNeily Marketing 8 3 1 17 Grand Hast 4 7 1 9 V.P. Installations 2 10 0 4 NOVICE R. Dimattia 2. C. Bero. D. Wines: S. Ashbv, B. Duff Timex 8 - Dale Interggrated Services 0 Dale In tergra ted Services 3 - Honeywell 1 B. Duff 3, M. Dunlop 2, R. Kellogg, C. Murray. R. Crosier, s/o T. Grasby TEAM STANDINGS Honeywell 3 - Division Construction 0 w' L C. Bero 3 Timex 8 3 TEAM STANDINGS Divi sionConstruction i 3 W L T P Timex 8 3 1 17 Division Const. 5 4 3 13 Dale Intek atcd Serv. 5 5 2 12 Honeywell 1 9 2 4 MINOR ATOM & ATOM 4 - Golden Mile CiFrev. 0 Cliffside Pipelayers 6 - The Hockey Shop I Sauve 2, Bertuzzi 3, Craddock; Kirkbank A. Sauve 2. J. Rertuzzi, C. Messina Golden Mile Chev. 7 - Toronto Me i's Fittness Club 3 S. Duthie . B. Whittaker Leonard 2 Walters 2. Parker 2, Cook: Clark 2, Arndt TEAM STANDINGS Three Little Pigs Shoes 1 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 F. Kenny . K. Fulford W L T P The Hockey Shop 8 1 Toronto Men's 3 19 Fittness Club 5 5 2 12 Golden Mile Chev 4 5 3 11 Cliffside Pipelavers 2 8 2 6 MINOR PEE WEE D McComb 9. B. Carey, T. Hepditch ; J. Divita 2, S. Brown Surplus Sales 3 - Plumbers & Steamfitters 1 B. MINOR ATOM Meyers 2, C. Thorne- D. Line Porta Flex 7 - Lennox I+ngineering l Adam Clark Cornpam• 8 - Biloe Pest Control 2 M. SO arra 2. R Goudie 2, C. Kennedv• B. Dimitropoulos, T. Weir 3 A. TEAM STANDINGS Kahler, P. Pickering i L. Crews, R. Brown W L T P PortaFlex 9 2 1 19 Surplus Sales 5 4 3 13 Plumbers & Steamfitters 4 6 2 10 Lennox Ertgineering 3 9 PEE WEE 0 6 Progress Medi. Cont. 5 - Thorco Const. 3 S. Henebury, T. Perdikis, C. Williamson, D. Morgan, S. Blue. A. Blair 2 T. O'Rourke Wm. Allen Real Estate 6 - Richardson For Sports 3 A.Phillips 3, B. Newson, G. Lantaigne, C. Morgan. D. D'Amour 2. R. Ellis TEAM STANDINGS Massingham W L T P Wm. Allen R.E. 9 2 1 19 Progress ~Tech. Cont. 6 6 0 12 Richardson for Sports 5 6 1 11 ThorcoCanst. 3 9 0 16 MINOR BANTAM D.P.M.H A. Ladies Auxiliary 10 - Scarborough Sewing 4 Centre 4 Harkness Cartage 4 - Printing House 3 D. Tindall 2, D. Dwyer, D. S. Anderson: M Thomas 3 Bill Box Motors 6 - Knob Hill Drugs 4 T. MacKay 3. E. Scholz3. D. Worth, J. Geike. G. Lopes t, R. Tavlor 3, C. Alton, K. Williams, A. McDonald, C. Griffin 2 K. Norehouse, J. Lowe Donwav Ford 9 - Mantia Hardware 7 17 Jen Dan Ltd. 2 - Reliable Exterminators 2 L. Donis 3, D. Pauk 3. L. MacNeil, P. Sullivan. A. An - 17 derson: L. Rosch 4. M. Yaksich 3 G. Bond. S. Jackson: S. Gillanders, M. Pumper P TEAM STANDINGS 17 W L T P Jen Dan Ltd. 10 1 1 21 Harkness Cart 16 14 Knob Hill Drug 3 3 15 Reliable Exterminators 4 6 2 10 The Print" ri nt i r� H ouse 2 9 1 5 Bill Baez Motors 0 11 1 1 BANTAM Pauls Performance 8 Gravity Scales 0 Skvtrain Travel 4 - Canadian Motor Hotel 0 s/6 A. Donnan MINOR MIDGET Bushell & Mitchell 4 - G. Shaw Const. 3 P. Connollyy, A. Miranda, P Barry, D. Bowles: J. Wilson, Mitchell T. Dakin United i'ireplaces 2 - Chicklet Kids 1 I. Walkinggton G. Hurczak. K. Landry TEAM STANbINGS W L T Bushell& Mitchell 6 4 2 United Fireplaces 6 5 1 Chiclet Kids 5 5 2 Geo. Shaw Cons t. 3 6 3 MIDGET JUVENILE Piper Travel 4 - City Buick 1 R. Brat 3, T. Vivian; D. Hughes Argrosy Sports 3 - Amherst Drugs 3 G. Massingham 2, M. MacCullum. R. Cullum 2, Gallagher TEAM STANDINGS gr W L T A mne� SLn-u s 5 3 4 Piper Travel g 4 5 3 Ci tyy Buicl: 1 10 1 GIT? RINGETTE W.G. Chamberlain Customs Broker 11 - Donwa • Ford 6 G. Lopes 5 J. Lopes 3, L. Marek, P. Dickey, T. Gentle; Downs 3, b. Pauk 2, P. Sullivan DPMHA Ladies Auxiliary 11 - Scollard Maintenance 5 C. Tolpa 4, K. Frost 3, L. Capistrand 2: T. MacKay 2, Scholtz 2 K. Prosper Mantia Flardware 8 - Scarborough Sewing Centre 8 L. Rosch 3i M. Yaksick 3 P. Guminny, J. Rust; C. LaGest 4. K. Poiner 3, 1.. Smith TEAM STANDINGS W L T Mantia Hardware 8 2 1 1 W.G. Chamberlain 8 3 0 DPMHA Ladies Auxiliary 6 5 0 Scollard Maintenance 6 5 0 1 Sea rborough Sew i rig Centre 4 6 1 Don,%ay Ford 0 11 0 JAN. IS RESULTS TEAM STANDINGS W L T P Hockey Shop 8 1 4 20 Toronfo Men's Fittness Club 5 5 3 13 Golden Mile Chev. 4 6 3 11 CliffsidePippeelavers 8 8 2 8 MINOR PEF.' REs - D. Surplus Sales 7 - Lennox Engineering 0 B. Myers 3, B. Haylock S. Hopkins 2 Porta ! lex 2 - Plumbers & Steamfitters Loc. 46 - 0 T. Weir. P. Crichen P TEAM STANDINGS WW L T P 14 Port aF'lex 10 2 1 21 13 Surplus Sales 6 4 3 15 12 Plumbers & Steamfitters 4 7 2 ]0 9 Lennox Epp*neering 3 10 0 6 PEE WEE Wm. Allen Real Estate 6 - Progress Mechanical Con. tractor- 5 G. Hoare _', A. Phillips 2, C. Morgan 2; S. Henebury 2, R. J. MacKenzie. C. Williamson, B. Gowanlock Richardson For Sports 3 - Threo Construction 2 D. Pit re. J..Nshbv. T. Thorne: A. Blair 2 P TEAM STANDINGS W L T P V Wm. Allen R.E. 10 2 1 21 14 Richardson For Sports 6 6 1 13 11 Progress Mechanical Cont. 6 7 0 3 Thorco Construction 3 10 0 16 MINOR BANTAM Jen Dan Ltd. 4 - Knob Hill Drugs L. P. Morihovitis 2, J. Ross. J. Watson, K. Morehouse, J. Price Harkness Cartage 3 - Bill Box Motors 2 N. Baxter. D. Tindall, D. Anderson- D. Rizon 2 E. The Printing House 2 - Reliable exterminators 1 J. Kellev. R. Rideout. J. Hannon TEAM STANDINGS W L T P Jen I )a n Ltd. 11 1 1 I iarkness 23 Cartage 11 2 0 22 P Knob Hill Drugs 6 4 3 15 7 Reliable Exterminators 4 7 2 10 16 The Print rr� house 3 9 1 7 12 Bill R,x Motors 0 12 1 1 2 BANTAM 9 Paul's Performance 2 - Sk train Travel 2 0 Henehurv. J. hfurphy. Gillingham, C. Scott Canadian Motor hotel 2 - Gravity Scales 2 W. Ronair, S. Hardy. D. Bergman, K. MacDonald MINOR MIDGET Bushell & Mitchell 3 - United Fireplaces 1 P. Gnnoly, R. Vivian. C. Black D. Yaksich NOVICE JR Geo Shaw Construction 4 - Chiclet Kids 3 J. Wilson 2. D. Mitchell, B. Brennan; R. Vautotw, P. ATOM Golden M i le Chev. & Olds 4 - Grand Host 3 Bob Johnston Chevrolet - Porta Flex Products 2 J. Rujold. B. McKenzie3: L. Russell T. Bernard, T. Rook MacNeil 5 Market In 3 - V.P. Installations 0 Pendleburv. B. (teal McCo-. 2 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 0 Johnston 2, s/o N. Allan TEAM STA. INGS G. Lennox 2, s 0. R. Clark W L T Gilden Mile 10 3 0 MacNeily Marketing 9 3 1 Grand lost 4 8 1 V.P. Installations 2 11 0 NOVICE Empire Life Insurance 2 - Parr's Print & Litho Division Construction 4 - Timex 2 R. Duthie ° - D. Little MI NOR R. Dimattia 2. C. Bero. D. Wines: S. Ashbv, B. Duff BANTAM Bouldii ng Trailer Sales 5 - �. W. Fleming Jets K. Johnson 2, I. M+jrphy, Dale In tergra ted Services 3 - Honeywell 1 R. McClena ham, F. Curtis ; J. Davies, G. Thompson M. Hales M. Brewer J. Bontoft. J. Levac, C. Swatndge. M. Kavanagh Markham &401 Auto Centre5 - BYE. Plastics 2 TEAM STANDINGS D. Robitaille2 P. Allain -1. D. Campbell; B. Herring 2 w' L T Timex 8 3 1 Divi sionConstruction i 3 3 D:ilelnt rated Ser%. 6 5 2 Honevweu 1 10 2 MINOR A ' OM & ATOM S. Banca M. Byren, K. Kotsopoulos C. Walford . G. Mc - Mulkin, A. Thompson, D. Smith, I. 'Bain K. V. N. Generals The Hockey Shop 2 - Toronto Men's Fitness Club 2 : - Thornber & Brown K. Layton, P Czvonocctask •: M. Stiff C. Arndt Cliffside Pipelavers B Baker R. Smart ; D. Ludlow 2, 1). Burrows, M. Lahr F.,ubert Flyers 5 - Vac's Milk 4 4 - Golden Mile CiFrev. 0 .I. Cre%%s, K Mack. B. Staneland• C. Bradley, P. Cun- ni ham : S. Rossen3, J. Fujimagari, G. Batten MIINOR A. Sauve 2. J. Rertuzzi, C. Messina MIDGET Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League � JAN. 8 RESULTS W hatmore'sSporting Goods 2 - Golden Mile Chev-Olds 2 D. Cook, C Boyle : C. Jubien Tim Davidson !Motors 3 - Biloe Pest Control 3 G. Whiteside, S. Wilson. D. Corkill : R. Brown (2), T. Muldoon Adam Clark Company Ltd. 5 -Johnston Furniture 0 T. Burry (2), C. Kennedy. A Kahler, R. Goudie, S.O. T. Fraser ATOM The Real McCoy 4 - Porta -Flex Products 0 T. Molloy (2), G. Lenox P. Barlow, S.O. R. Clark Bob Johnston Chev. 6-11(I'arvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 2 M. Franklin 2, S. Kelly, D. Jones, S. Murdoch, I Bryan ; M. Brown. R. McMulkin MINOR PEEWEE Parr's Print & Litho 4 - Frank & Tony's Coiffure 1 A. Of field, A. Cameron, D. Little. B. Gallinger : J. Galluzzo Harry Griffith's Flyers 4 - Empire Life Insurance 4 J. Alexanian, R. Forsyth, R. Sharpe, P. Ward : H. Fortis 2, D. Spinks, P. Culliton Chrisman Pools 2 -J. B.'s Big Boys 1 S. Ta lor, K Prescott : M. Jones PEER'EE Pilkington Glass 5 - Action Locksmiths 2 A. Wood 2. P.Kirk 2, M. Habenschuss ; J. Pember,M. Toal Gulf Home Comfort 3 - Cover -All Computers 2 J. Snelson, C. Carlevaris, G. Gebert , D. Knott, R. Morri son . Thistle Printer's Devils 8 -Adam Clark Co. Ltd. 2 T. Davidson 2, L. Colley 2 J. Davis, P. Jameson, B. O'D- wyer. R. Turnbull P. CI'elanson. N. Pinkowski. Quality Auto Service 4 - Classic Building Products :3 R. Schnarre 2. T. Stolte 2 ; S. Abbott, J. Taylor. G. Fallows MINOR BANTAM Russel l M. Tolle3 - S. W. Fleming Jets 1 R. Fox A. Mitc�ell 2 ; B. Leitch X. L. iilastids 6 - Laven Products 3 Bullock 3, D. Chapelle 2, D. Hepditch ; F. Caswell, T. Gay, C. Ray. Markham &401 Auto ('entre 6 - Midas on Markham 4 B Leigh 2, D. Robitaille 2, P. Allain, M. Spiller M. Desroches 3, K. Jones Empire Life Insurance 2 - Boulding Trailer Sales 1 K. Spooner, L. Dinally ; K. Johnson BANTAM Thornber & Brown 2 - Mac's Milk 1 D. Pavne. M. Hillstrome L�M. Lahr Faubeirt Fivers 2 al r70me Centres I C. Corkill. P. Cunnincram : B. Mrf a1w Scarborough Bendale-Lions 4 - K.V.N. Generals 0 D. Smith2. J. Dalley• G Whale, S.O. D. Blyth MINOR MIDGET Donnelly's Men'.s Wear I -.Robert Case realtor 1 J. Stanley : B. Stenhouse ATOM Birchdale Mercury Cougars 2 - The Music Post 1 Bob Johnston Chevrolet - Porta Flex Products 2 S. Gallagher, M. File} , S. Whitley Complete 1) Jones. I. Bryan ; S. Haladay. M. Birney 'he Rent Alls 4 - Robert Owen Realtor 3 It. (teal McCo-. 2 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 0 Nlignardi 2, D. Thomson, S. King : T. Owen, B. Camp- bell, G. Lennox 2, s 0. R. Clark G.Batten. MINOR PEEWEE MIDGET Mirry Griffith's Flver 4 - J. B.'s Big 130ys 1 Lockhart Electric 4 - O'Browne Distributors 0 R. Sharpe :3, R. Fbrsyth R. Blondin R. i ;oudie 3, C. Smith, S.O. B. Cowan. John Hutton Real Estate 2 - City Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 1 Chrisman Pools Frank tL Ton }'s Coiffure 1 B. Wignall, R. Martin, G. Campbell, J. LeFroy, S. Taylor ; M. Thomas, P. Duff : S. Legerton G. Barich GIRLS Empire Life Insurance 2 - Parr's Print & Litho Royal Bank 0 - Action Sport Photography 0 S.O. L. Taylor S.O. D. Love R. Duthie ° - D. Little MI NOR . D. & H. Jesters 3 - C. J. Duguid Floor' 2 P. Leonard, K. Parker, J. Shirley; K. Hopper, BANTAM Bouldii ng Trailer Sales 5 - �. W. Fleming Jets K. Johnson 2, I. M+jrphy, J. McCallum MINOR ATOM 1 R. McClena ham, F. Curtis ; J. Davies, G. Thompson M. Hales M. Brewer Scarborough Bendale Lions 2 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 B. Duguid -2 Markham &401 Auto Centre5 - BYE. Plastics 2 ; S. Ross D. Robitaille2 P. Allain -1. D. Campbell; B. Herring 2 Herb's Service Centre Flyers 5 - Penn Flex Products Ltd. 2 J. Nelson 4, M. Sciarra M das onMarkham 5 EmppireLife Insurance 2 M. Desroches . J. Borthwick, T. Weekes. Three Little Pigs Shoes 4 - Alex Irvine Chev-Olds 0 F. Kenny R. Wolanski, 2, S. Fukushima, D. Hall, D. Campbell ; B. H. i nna D. Herrington Russell 2 J. Deguerre, S.O. M. Balzia. MINOR A'T'OM 11 M. Tolley 5 - Laven Products 2 1. Mitche114, A. Bell : F. Caswell, S. Tierney Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 7 - Frank & Tony's Coiffure 2 BANTAM T. Olesinski 5, B. Sullivan, G. Delgleish ; T. Hepditch, S. Refial Home Centre~ 4 - Scarborough I tendale Lions 4 Wyzinski Golden Mile Chev-Olds 3 - Porta Flex Products 2 G. Garland 2, J. Broadhead S. Banca M. Byren, K. Kotsopoulos C. Walford . G. Mc - Mulkin, A. Thompson, D. Smith, I. 'Bain K. V. N. Generals : J. Divita, B. Campbell : - Thornber & Brown JA-%. 15 RESULTS B Baker R. Smart ; D. Ludlow 2, 1). Burrows, M. Lahr F.,ubert Flyers 5 - Vac's Milk 4 MINOR ATOM 1 Scarborough Bendale .I. Cre%%s, K Mack. B. Staneland• C. Bradley, P. Cun- ni ham : S. Rossen3, J. Fujimagari, G. Batten MIINOR Lions 1 - Penn -Flex Products 1 MIDGET S. Duthie . B. Whittaker Robert Owen!, eallor 5 - The Music Post 1 Three Little Pigs Shoes 1 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 F. Kenny . K. Fulford S. Rossm 3, J. Fu' i magas, G. Batten; S. Whitley Complete Rent Ails 3 - R.obert Case Realtor 2 Herb's Service Centre Flyers 1 - Alex Irvine Chev-01oL 0 S. Elliot, S.O. G. Dick White, T. 1 lelm, R Mi nardi • S. Lynden Connell I- MINOR ATOM 11 yy s Men's Wear Birchdale Mercury Cougars 0 D. K-mdziolka, J. Hodgson, S.O. K. Smulan Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 11 - Golden Mile Chev-Olds I JUVENILE Jan. 16 T. Olesinski 4, S. Munro 3, J. Cascagnette 3. B. Sullivan ; J. roadhead Scarborough Bendale Lions 7 - Modern Paving 3 R. Frank & Tony's Coiffure 5 - Porta Flex Products 3 Duthie 22 M. Nasu 2, G. Honsinger, T. Zimmerman, B. Zimmerman : J. Armstrong. B. Giles, T. Groome D McComb 9. B. Carey, T. Hepditch ; J. Divita 2, S. Brown • ork Flyers 1 - Mardi Gras Florists 0 MINOR ATOM J. Hannay. S.O. R. Hayden Adam Clark Cornpam• 8 - Biloe Pest Control 2 M. SO arra 2. R Goudie 2, C. Kennedv• B. Dimitropoulos, P rsonnel Centre Panthers 8 - One Hour Martinizing 5 S. Cha rt rand 3, G. A. - Wass 2, S. Chase, S. Simpson, C. Cheyne Kahler, P. Pickering i L. Crews, R. Brown J. Mandle• R. Kirk Xk ha tmore I s Sporting Goods 2 -Jim Davidson Motors 1 D. Malcolm. K. Anderson : 1). Corkill GIRIS 1) & H .)esters 4 - Royal &ink 0 Gilden Mile Chev-Olds 6Johnston Furniture 2 K Legwinka, J. Shirley, K. Parker, P. Leonard, S.O. D. Clark J. Ntitche113, D. lAwkasavitch, C Jubien. P. Mackenzie ; E. Amis, .1. Wagner C. •1. Duguid F'looxing 2 Action Sport Photography 1 . K. li.�pperr Al. Moorcroft K. McPhee Massingham TEAbt LTANDINGS W L T P Bushell& Mitchell 7 4 2 16 United Fireplaces 6 6 1 P 13 Chiclet Kids 5 6 2 20 Geo. Shaw Construction 4 12 6 3 19 GIRLS RINGETTE 11 D.P.M.H A. Ladies Auxiliary 10 - Scarborough Sewing 4 Centre 4 L. Cap istrand 6, J. Malette 3, K. Frost; C. Lageston 3, S. Annette Scollard Maintenance a - W.G. Chamberlain Customs Brokers 6 T. MacKay 3. E. Scholz3. D. Worth, J. Geike. G. Lopes t, J. I Apes 2) P Donwav Ford 9 - Mantia Hardware 7 17 L. Donis 3, D. Pauk 3. L. MacNeil, P. Sullivan. A. An - 17 derson: L. Rosch 4. M. Yaksich 3 l4 TEAM STANDINGS W L T P Mantia Ilardwane 8 3 1 17 W.G. ('hamberlain 8 4 0 16 D.P M.H A. Ladies auxiliary 7 5 0 14 Scollard Maintenance 7 5 0 14 Scarborough Se.. ing Centre 4 7 1 9 Donway Ford 1 11 0 2 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League � JAN. 8 RESULTS W hatmore'sSporting Goods 2 - Golden Mile Chev-Olds 2 D. Cook, C Boyle : C. Jubien Tim Davidson !Motors 3 - Biloe Pest Control 3 G. Whiteside, S. Wilson. D. Corkill : R. Brown (2), T. Muldoon Adam Clark Company Ltd. 5 -Johnston Furniture 0 T. Burry (2), C. Kennedy. A Kahler, R. Goudie, S.O. T. Fraser ATOM The Real McCoy 4 - Porta -Flex Products 0 T. Molloy (2), G. Lenox P. Barlow, S.O. R. Clark Bob Johnston Chev. 6-11(I'arvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 2 M. Franklin 2, S. Kelly, D. Jones, S. Murdoch, I Bryan ; M. Brown. R. McMulkin MINOR PEEWEE Parr's Print & Litho 4 - Frank & Tony's Coiffure 1 A. Of field, A. Cameron, D. Little. B. Gallinger : J. Galluzzo Harry Griffith's Flyers 4 - Empire Life Insurance 4 J. Alexanian, R. Forsyth, R. Sharpe, P. Ward : H. Fortis 2, D. Spinks, P. Culliton Chrisman Pools 2 -J. B.'s Big Boys 1 S. Ta lor, K Prescott : M. Jones PEER'EE Pilkington Glass 5 - Action Locksmiths 2 A. Wood 2. P.Kirk 2, M. Habenschuss ; J. Pember,M. Toal Gulf Home Comfort 3 - Cover -All Computers 2 J. Snelson, C. Carlevaris, G. Gebert , D. Knott, R. Morri son . Thistle Printer's Devils 8 -Adam Clark Co. Ltd. 2 T. Davidson 2, L. Colley 2 J. Davis, P. Jameson, B. O'D- wyer. R. Turnbull P. CI'elanson. N. Pinkowski. Quality Auto Service 4 - Classic Building Products :3 R. Schnarre 2. T. Stolte 2 ; S. Abbott, J. Taylor. G. Fallows MINOR BANTAM Russel l M. Tolle3 - S. W. Fleming Jets 1 R. Fox A. Mitc�ell 2 ; B. Leitch X. L. iilastids 6 - Laven Products 3 Bullock 3, D. Chapelle 2, D. Hepditch ; F. Caswell, T. Gay, C. Ray. Markham &401 Auto ('entre 6 - Midas on Markham 4 B Leigh 2, D. Robitaille 2, P. Allain, M. Spiller M. Desroches 3, K. Jones Empire Life Insurance 2 - Boulding Trailer Sales 1 K. Spooner, L. Dinally ; K. Johnson BANTAM Thornber & Brown 2 - Mac's Milk 1 D. Pavne. M. Hillstrome L�M. Lahr Faubeirt Fivers 2 al r70me Centres I C. Corkill. P. Cunnincram : B. Mrf a1w Scarborough Bendale-Lions 4 - K.V.N. Generals 0 D. Smith2. J. Dalley• G Whale, S.O. D. Blyth MINOR MIDGET Donnelly's Men'.s Wear I -.Robert Case realtor 1 J. Stanley : B. Stenhouse ATOM Birchdale Mercury Cougars 2 - The Music Post 1 Bob Johnston Chevrolet - Porta Flex Products 2 S. Gallagher, M. File} , S. Whitley Complete 1) Jones. I. Bryan ; S. Haladay. M. Birney 'he Rent Alls 4 - Robert Owen Realtor 3 It. (teal McCo-. 2 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 0 Nlignardi 2, D. Thomson, S. King : T. Owen, B. Camp- bell, G. Lennox 2, s 0. R. Clark G.Batten. MINOR PEEWEE MIDGET Mirry Griffith's Flver 4 - J. B.'s Big 130ys 1 Lockhart Electric 4 - O'Browne Distributors 0 R. Sharpe :3, R. Fbrsyth R. Blondin R. i ;oudie 3, C. Smith, S.O. B. Cowan. John Hutton Real Estate 2 - City Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 1 Chrisman Pools Frank tL Ton }'s Coiffure 1 B. Wignall, R. Martin, G. Campbell, J. LeFroy, S. Taylor ; M. Thomas, P. Duff : S. Legerton G. Barich GIRLS Empire Life Insurance 2 - Parr's Print & Litho Royal Bank 0 - Action Sport Photography 0 S.O. L. Taylor S.O. D. Love R. Duthie ° - D. Little MI NOR . D. & H. Jesters 3 - C. J. Duguid Floor' 2 P. Leonard, K. Parker, J. Shirley; K. Hopper, BANTAM Bouldii ng Trailer Sales 5 - �. W. Fleming Jets K. Johnson 2, I. M+jrphy, J. McCallum MINOR ATOM 1 R. McClena ham, F. Curtis ; J. Davies, G. Thompson M. Hales M. Brewer Scarborough Bendale Lions 2 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 B. Duguid -2 Markham &401 Auto Centre5 - BYE. Plastics 2 ; S. Ross D. Robitaille2 P. Allain -1. D. Campbell; B. Herring 2 Herb's Service Centre Flyers 5 - Penn Flex Products Ltd. 2 J. Nelson 4, M. Sciarra M das onMarkham 5 EmppireLife Insurance 2 M. Desroches . J. Borthwick, T. Weekes. Three Little Pigs Shoes 4 - Alex Irvine Chev-Olds 0 F. Kenny R. Wolanski, 2, S. Fukushima, D. Hall, D. Campbell ; B. H. i nna D. Herrington Russell 2 J. Deguerre, S.O. M. Balzia. MINOR A'T'OM 11 M. Tolley 5 - Laven Products 2 1. Mitche114, A. Bell : F. Caswell, S. Tierney Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 7 - Frank & Tony's Coiffure 2 BANTAM T. Olesinski 5, B. Sullivan, G. Delgleish ; T. Hepditch, S. Refial Home Centre~ 4 - Scarborough I tendale Lions 4 Wyzinski Golden Mile Chev-Olds 3 - Porta Flex Products 2 G. Garland 2, J. Broadhead S. Banca M. Byren, K. Kotsopoulos C. Walford . G. Mc - Mulkin, A. Thompson, D. Smith, I. 'Bain K. V. N. Generals : J. Divita, B. Campbell : - Thornber & Brown JA-%. 15 RESULTS B Baker R. Smart ; D. Ludlow 2, 1). Burrows, M. Lahr F.,ubert Flyers 5 - Vac's Milk 4 MINOR ATOM 1 Scarborough Bendale .I. Cre%%s, K Mack. B. Staneland• C. Bradley, P. Cun- ni ham : S. Rossen3, J. Fujimagari, G. Batten MIINOR Lions 1 - Penn -Flex Products 1 MIDGET S. Duthie . B. Whittaker Robert Owen!, eallor 5 - The Music Post 1 Three Little Pigs Shoes 1 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 F. Kenny . K. Fulford S. Rossm 3, J. Fu' i magas, G. Batten; S. Whitley Complete Rent Ails 3 - R.obert Case Realtor 2 Herb's Service Centre Flyers 1 - Alex Irvine Chev-01oL 0 S. Elliot, S.O. G. Dick White, T. 1 lelm, R Mi nardi • S. Lynden Connell I- MINOR ATOM 11 yy s Men's Wear Birchdale Mercury Cougars 0 D. K-mdziolka, J. Hodgson, S.O. K. Smulan Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 11 - Golden Mile Chev-Olds I JUVENILE Jan. 16 T. Olesinski 4, S. Munro 3, J. Cascagnette 3. B. Sullivan ; J. roadhead Scarborough Bendale Lions 7 - Modern Paving 3 R. Frank & Tony's Coiffure 5 - Porta Flex Products 3 Duthie 22 M. Nasu 2, G. Honsinger, T. Zimmerman, B. Zimmerman : J. Armstrong. B. Giles, T. Groome D McComb 9. B. Carey, T. Hepditch ; J. Divita 2, S. Brown • ork Flyers 1 - Mardi Gras Florists 0 MINOR ATOM J. Hannay. S.O. R. Hayden Adam Clark Cornpam• 8 - Biloe Pest Control 2 M. SO arra 2. R Goudie 2, C. Kennedv• B. Dimitropoulos, P rsonnel Centre Panthers 8 - One Hour Martinizing 5 S. Cha rt rand 3, G. A. - Wass 2, S. Chase, S. Simpson, C. Cheyne Kahler, P. Pickering i L. Crews, R. Brown J. Mandle• R. Kirk Xk ha tmore I s Sporting Goods 2 -Jim Davidson Motors 1 D. Malcolm. K. Anderson : 1). Corkill GIRIS 1) & H .)esters 4 - Royal &ink 0 Gilden Mile Chev-Olds 6Johnston Furniture 2 K Legwinka, J. Shirley, K. Parker, P. Leonard, S.O. D. Clark J. Ntitche113, D. lAwkasavitch, C Jubien. P. Mackenzie ; E. Amis, .1. Wagner C. •1. Duguid F'looxing 2 Action Sport Photography 1 . K. li.�pperr Al. Moorcroft K. McPhee wOW�YO Jownsons Now Appearing Prime Tyme Starting Jan. 24-29 Signs Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: You'll recall that I was unable to attend the opening night of "On Approval" at the O'Keefe I had been advise however, by someone wh had seen it in its Hamilton run that it is a good play. On that basis and with the full knowledge that ap- preciation of the per- forming arts is a subjective thing, I recommend it. Now that I've seen "On Approval" for myself (it continues at The O'K until Jan. 22nd) I still recom- mend it but with some reservations. To be blunt, the play is a tiresome bore. It concerns the act ivi ties d two couples :spending a month at a country lodge to determine - without benefit of sexual congress - if marriage to their intended mates will he successful. Not much of a plot line it's true but it wouldn't matter if the script was clever and brisk. Instead playwright Frederick Lonsdale has concocted a rather poor amalgam of Coward's .Private Lives and Design For Living with none of Coward's effervescence. What should have been and, I believe was intended to be, sparkling cham- pagne comes out like decantered old port Granted that "On Ap- proval" is not intended to deliver guffaws of the Carry On type. one does. however. expect of a comedy something more than a few wiritry chuckles. Why then would one recommend it at all? In a word . . performances; the performances of the cast of four They Going 7o The Airport? Go. by CHARITERWAYS! From Yak Mills subw� lo, fi An,e Airport From 16e AkWl b Yak M& s�6ray stn. e Fast a Reliable a Economical a Daily Service a Efficient FARES Single Cash Ride - $1.75 10 Ride Book - $12.50 SCHEDULE MONDAY to FRIDAY INCLUSIVE To \irlmrt 30 min. service 6:15 a.m. -10:45 p.m. From \iruort 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 .%iruort 60 min. service 6:45 a.m. -10:45 p.m. SUNDAY SERVICE To airport 60 min. service 6:15 a.m. -3:15 p.m. 30 min. service 3:15 p.m. -10:45 p.m. From airport ��SQ.ttl4a- s�tYice6:45 a.m. -2:45 p.m. "d'$0 rnirk. se4vi,�2:45p-m. -11:15 p.m. Call: 677 -.W.,, -.O or 676-3646 Charterwa s Transportation ltd.0 Airport Division) represent a triumph of technique over less than inspiring material. Geraldine McEwan as the d Bitchy sophisticate of 41 o brings to her role a reminiscence of Tallulah Bankhead without the former's annoying drawl. Angela Scoular takes the inkle of the ingenue and turns it into the brocade of the sophisticate. Her denial of the Duke's proposal of marriage is a delightful miniature of artistic in- sight polished by the precision of her craft. It is, indeed, probably the best part of the play. Morar Watson as the mandatory- dull but, oh so decent, half of the male duo is a pleasure to watch if for nothing else than his mastery of stage movement. His per- formance should be required viewing for all sincere students of theatre. Kenneth More as the impoverished Duke Of bristol, a charmingly selfish establishment type is. as might be expected, excellent in the role. It might almost have been written for him, such is his command of it. It's been rema rked that he is merely walking through the part. I rather doubt that. Mr. More is an actor of sensitivity and I'm sure that his command here is that of an actor who has immersed himself in a role. One most make only one small criticism and 1*ssibly it should be made of the direction. In 1927, men did not wear elasticised d r e s s stockings. Garters were worn. And no gentleman. not even one with the cheerful insouciance of the Duke of Bristol would show calf when crossing his legs' That is the only criticism of the cast that I can make and shores up m% en- thusiastic recommendation of their performances. However, all the fine performances in the world cannot take away the fact that On Approval, is. I repeat, a dull play. My recommendation stands. Go see it ... but be prepared w admire the performance of the cast and not much else. THE BOOK WORLD: Here's some good news about two of the nicest people in the world of publishing. In March, Ballantine will introduce DelRey Books of Science Fiction and Fantasy. The series will Thurs. Jan. 20th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 places to go start with a 12 title list of originals and re -issues of best sellers by such well known favourites as Robert Heinlein, Frank Herbert and Paul Anderson. Each month thereafter, 6 titles will appear. it is intended to be, and I have no doubt will be, the best in soft cover science fiction. As such, it is fitting that it will carry the name Del Rey. Lester Del -Rey must now be considered a doyen of science fiction having been an author, editor and critic in the field for more than 30 years. His wife. Judy Lynn, is Science Fiction editor for Ballantine and has been described as "perhaps the most dynamic editorial power now in circulation". I had the pleasure of meeting them at a science - fiction convention about two and a half vears ago. Fan that I am. I'm not embarrassed to say that one of my dearest possessions is a copy of one of Mr. Del-Rey's books autographed by him and his wife for meat that time. I look forward to the series. Also. if Judy Lynn reads this, I'm sure I can look forward I with pleasure 1 might add 1 to receiving her corrections of this writer's gram- matical errors. Some one once said that 1 write the wav most North Americans make love . . . not much Ad 11 but a lot of en- thusiasm. I.ITTLF THEATRE: A reminder that you have only until the end of the week to see the Scar- borough Theatre Guild's excellent production of A Thurber Carnival. Directed by Frank Knight. this is an evening of the collected wit of one of .%merica's best loved humorists. James Thurber. Curtain is at 7:30 and it's being presented at Playhouse 66, 66 Denton Avenue. Look for me there. I'm the one that looks like (Walter Mitty. AT THE CLUBS: Gene Taylor _ is appearing Thursday through Saturday this week and next at The Mississippi Belle. If you've seen him only on his C.I.T.Y.-T.V. show you'll be surprised at what a fine stand up comedian he is. He should be. he steals most of his material from me but don't tell him I told you. ON RECORD: Try the Quincy Jones L.P. called I HEARD THAT!! It's merely sensational but with a vocal group tailed THE WATTSLINE how could it be anything else. I'll be reviewing it on the show soon. An Exhibition Of Note Christine Judryk has loaned thirteen of her vibrant paintings to the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road. for display from January 17 to February 19. The works are enamel paint on paper, some new and a few from her series 'Sound Impressions'. Ms. Kudryk's paintings are found in numerous public and private collections in both Canada and the United States. She has had one-man shows in Toronto. London. Hamilton and Edmonton. and has been rrpr-sented in group shows in New York. Philadelphia. Montreal and other Canadian cities. She holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree from the University of Manitoba. Her ena mel paint on paper technique is produced by pouring the paint onto the paper and then manipulating it with brush, palette knife and hit. of pa pe r 3414KW6$TON ton, SSCAWN*05ft 267-0721 T AKE SCUBA COURSE Coulee starting at CEDARBRAE POOL �- Thursday, January 27th —~ Course Fee $85.00 Iwt"ftalionalh `f MUSS 0►jt. rrcnennne rerndunnew A NNIVERSAR Y SALE NEW alt USED ON 200 CARS & TRUCKS VeM Each Purchase You Recerve 1. FREE service computer installed 2 FREE 5 yr. — 50,000 miles additional warranty 3. FREE 1 yr. —12,000 miles warranty on all certified used cars 4. FREE stereo album with each offer to pzdmse whether accepted or not. roaE '1976 Monarch s or. �t bb". 250 .�Y..rAil. Y.Yw10/K 4399 - p.vwr .....,,. ..ri. .,.. .11V _ EAST COURT MERCURY TDa 4700 511 PPARD AVE EAST AGINCOURT, ONTARIO.292-1m "WWRFOU ALIO SEANCE ALIKE ALE THEOff 'MW C*- 9 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 20th, 1977 HOUSE LEAGUE DIVISION NOVICE Case Realty 7 - Bay Dukes 0 R. Kippen 2; T. Fuller G. Genereax, G. Morris 2, K. Walker Rogers Blues 4 - Dial A Home 3 S. Duncan, A. Sinclair 2, C. Rogers assists: C. Rogers: M Thompson, K. Lee, assists: A . Ellis Grenada Steak House 3 - Purple Dust 4 D. Fulton. R. O'Brien, D. Perrot; S. Sutton 3, R. Chaytor ATOM World of Comfort 6 - Bay Sports 1 M. Meyers 4, M. Cramp. B Hobbert, assists: D. Stearns 3 M. Myers; L. Nolet, assists: R. Davidson G & HSteel 1 - Vari Sign 2 J. Keating, assists: P. Mann, G. Hann; K. Ridley 2, assists: P. Heynen Kameka 3 - Lameo Contruction 0 R. Ovary, T. Roblee, L. Rassell, assists: G. McNeil, T Roblee. s/o M. Bruns BANTAM Rod SharTard 5 - Pickering Golf 5 J. Houston, P. Roy 2 M. Anderson 2, assists: C. Bently, P. Roy, J. Houston 2, FF. Fe'verpfeil, R. Yates 2, D. Anderson, M. Robb ins G. Berg; B. Callander 3, M. Tensor, R. Taylor, assists: B. 1� arragher 4. E. Arathoon 2, C. Myles, B. Shaw. B. Callander Pickerinrigg Kiwanis 2 - Pickering Taxi 3 M. Mondoux, B. Cuoci, assists: M. Aimers, R. Kruger, D. Thompson; T. Ventrella, S. Evans, J. Wedlake, assists: E. Pickering Hockey Association Morrill D. Trenholm 1 & G Haulage 2 - Maitland Motors 8 D. Bond. B. Carter, assists: S. Thorns, M. Carlton; B. Stone, J. MacLean 2, S. Thoss, B. Carney 2, P. Mewhinney, assists: B. Stone, K. Donnell 2, P. Mewhinney 2, E. Belbin, J. MacLean B. Carney Puddisters truckers t - Donna's Devils 3 C. Annan, assist: K. Coffey; D. Giroux, W. Lumpsden, C. Barber, assists: M. Kippen, G. Bendle, D. Giroux PEE WEE Stevenson's Haulab , East Woodlands 2 M. Miller, R. Mohammad 2, B. Connor assists: P. Craig, .I. Kendrick, B. Connor, D. Harris, h. Mohammad, R. Wallace, J. Peddie; D. Kemp, R. Thompson, assists: V. Borgstadt, B. Lea, D. Kemp Rogers Rookies 3 - Legion 606 3 Taylor, Rogers Westrook assists: Westerbrook, Serroul, Rogers; R. Dubois, R. RcTager, B. Waites, assists: B. Wastes, .1. Dail - Sears Realty 4 - B & B Auto 2 S. Myles, P. Beatty, R. Emmel, S. Emmel, assists: C. O'Leary, G. Ayers• J. Vanderkley, K. MacKay, assists: W. Hashe R. Atlesley Cals SyD.T. - t - Carpet Corral 0 N. Macklem, s/o G. Bendle Wilks Realty 2 - Nels Auto 0 P. Ward D. Roberge, s/o D. Potter MIDGE'S Matt's Place 2 - Kinsmen 7 C. Belbin, M. Ballik. assist: R. Quinn, Gale. Jones 2, Caplan And we thought it was cold at the Christmas parade. Parent Activity a Day (►n Feb 18, in addition to w•ork�hops for Durham teachers, a Parent Activity Day is being planned. The parents will tour teachers' workshops in the morning. enjm• a buffet lunch prepared by students at Vanier Secondary School t ►shawa ). and in the af- ternoon will be involved in workshops designed for parents Any person wishing to learn more about professional activity days should be certain to take part on Feb. 18th. Registration forms will be available in all Durham Board of Education schools during the week of Jan. 17- 21. John Mclaughlin Appointed Governor Alderman John D. McLaughlin d Oshawa has been ;appointed to the Durham College Board of r;overnors by Oshawa City Counci 1. Mr. McLaughlin is a lawyer by profession, and has been active in city affairs. serving the Oshawa City Council and the Board of Control. At present he is on both Oshawa City Council and the Regional Council of Durham. Alderman McLaughlin received a Bachelor of Commerce degree from Dalhousie University and :•raduated in law from Queen's University. Community planning study grants totalling 579.063 have been allocated tot 1 Ontario municipalities. Housing Minister .John Rhodes announced last week. The i:rants are designed to assist municipalities in preparing official plans and zoning by-laws or in bringing these up to an acceptable level. The funds can also be used Grants to prepare zoning by-laws to replace minister's zoning orders, to finance planning programs for unorganized municipalities or for other relevant planning studies. These grants are allocated as part of the Mirustry of Housing ob- jective of helping municipalities prepare sound planning programs. The following is a list of the 11 recipients and their allocation.: Township of Brock $10.000. Village of Drayton, $1.800: Town of Goderich, 55,000; Town of Hailey. bury . $:3.857. Town l,f Harriston• $2,850: County of Hastings. r2o,": County of Lamb - ton $22.2010: Township of March $7,-50: Township of Minto, $675: Township of Uxbridge, 53.250; Town- ship d Nest Luther $932. 2 Ramage. Cormier, assists: Cormier 2, Gale, Caplan Kamage, Petereit 2, Jones 2 than $160 million was received by Ontario's pensioners. V.P.M. 6 - Joe's Esso 3 The forms used to apply for this tax relief are included D1. Bridgeman 4 B. Godden G. Higgins, assists: G. Higgins, G. Monaoux 3, M. Aridggeman, R. Dobbin, A. Brown, C. Philips, G. Higgins- J. Mcllroy, A. Duncan, J. Pereira assists: A. Duncan, J. Mcllroy, M. McEwan, McCa rthy K. Bay Ridges Florist 4 - Pickering Lions 2 D. Biksa, G. Dobbs R. McLeud, T. Anastaisadis, assists: B. Giroux 2, K. Wri6t, D. Buksa, C. Dennis, C. Court, R. McLeod: J. Brittain, T. Kowat, assists: D. Omelon 2, L. Bower completing your forms, contact my office at Zenith 33130. JUVENILE Thunderbirds 11 - Johns Manville 4 T. Mack, F. Henne, G. Bishoff, L. Davis 2 B. Griffiths 3, P. Kimmer, D. Baslden, R. Thibodeau, assists: G. Cairns 3, R. Thibodeau 2 G. Bishoff, D. Balsden, Perera, P. Lula, J. Ramsay, F. Henne, L. Davis, N. P. Kimmer; cessful candidates in the recent municipal elections. The G. Dunning, S. Walker, J. Passmore, P. Tones, assists: G. Dunning 2 Cranworth Electric 12 - Vantario 2 J. Milroy, B Cormier 4. S. Kroesch 4 J. Labrie, P. Tarpeyy, assists: B. Meyer 2, J. Labrie 3, d. Langhammer 2, P. Tarpey 7, L. Niedhauser 2, G. Gnffiths; T. Snetsinger, R. Pallerinie. assists: S. Walker, B Moore News kora Bay Ridges Big M Markham Estate Auto Cougars on route to a beat rinjelected Championship!! Our Atom EAST SHORE first team beat Don Mills 6- COMMUNITY 1 in the first round of the Dimopolos with i goal and i Silver Stick tournament. ASSOCIATION Scoring were Tom Reid t.rB. with 3 goals, Kirk Cameron by Konrad Zeh with one goal and an assist EAtiT SHORE COM- and Brian Bauldry and M1'NITY ASSOCIATION Stuart Carson with one goal each. E.S.C.A. invites you to make use of our new Round two saw, Bayy Ridges beat Grimsby 6 facilities with meeting -2, Tom Reid had 3 goals and i rooms, gym and library. assist. Stuart Carson 2 Get i n the community spirit ,��mm er i goaassist, and i and participate by joining assist, Tim Chase and John an activity group. Or form Bayes 2 assists each. one yourself. Plan a Round 3 put Bayy Ridges lenrquet, meeting, family against Port Colborn and get together or reception the score was 1-0. Brad 5urdberg scored the single and hold it at the East from Tom Reid. Shore Cornmunity Centre. BAY RIDGES BIG '<I For further information COUGARS BECOME please phone Mrs. J. Smart SOUTH CENTRAL ON - at R39-2433. TARIO REGION SILVER STICK CHAMPIONS Our Major Pee Wee team, Pickering Part Time LETTERS Firefigghters played an Exhibition game against Oshawa on Dec. 23, and won 63. Socr•ing were K. Dear Sirs: Guest with 2. A. Azzopardi with 2, M. Hengst 2. Assists We would like to publicly to C. Fulton with 3, J. Spuwe11 with 2. I. McCrae, acknowledge and thank I . King. J. Collins and T. those who assisted the Ajax Morgan all with 1. Kinsmen Club in holding The Firefighters saw their annual Christmas action against Markham party for the patients at and won 4-0. Scoring were O' Collins A. Az Whitby Whitby Physiatric with - roll I and B. Htu•com 1.. Hospital, on Sunday. Assists to J. Spurrell b1. December 12, 1976. Hengst. I. Ross arra C. Our thanks to the staff of Fulton. Cottage Eleven. the Centre Again the Firefighters Smoke Shap, Merit Paper PProved their skill in tournarpent play against & Bag. Sayvette's Ajax, Oshawa with a winning :lay rrr• 3Ietrick - volunteer score of 4-3. Spurrell and co-ordinator at the K. Guest each had a pair. hospital, have Cameron of Assists to J. Beech 2, M. the Myna & Dave disc tlertgst 2, B. lltnrcom J. Collins. Schuh anis T. jockey team. and the each Morgan each with one. Warner-Lambert Cor- Our Minor Bantam team. leration. Interstate Auto, had a 9-4 Your assistance is ap- win over Whitby on Dec. 13. preciated. Scoring were C. Devine 1 goal and 2 assists. K. Yours truly, Stamco with 4 goals and 2 assists. J. Kerr with 1 goal Joe Dickson, and 2 assists. S. K i rsmen Club of Ajax Dimopolous with 1 goal. C. Kitchener with 1 goal and 3 Hon William G N e w m a n M P P assists. B. Graham with 1 goal and l assist. Other ■ ■ . . assists to H. Bishoff, P. Irwin and P. Beatty. Ontario Tax Credit System °° 14, jax state 5-5..auto tied with Ajax 5-5. Scoring were K. Stamco with 1 goal and 2 assists, C. In 1972 the government of Ontario introduced the Ontario tax credit system to relate the tax burden more adequately to each individual and family's ability to pay. The program vias enriched in 1973 and again in 1974 to provide greater relief to Ontario's tax payers. Basicalsv, most Ontario residents who own their own home or who rent will qualify for the Property Tax Credit Program •,a hick is a part of the overall system. in the case of a family, the spouse with the higher income will claim this credit against provincial tax payable. It could be as much as $180 plus 10% of occupancy costs. For the home owner, occupancy cost is the amount of property tax paid. In the ease of tenants, occupancy cost is total rents paid on the principal dwelling. In addition, any Ontario resident who is over 16 years of age, who is not a dependent and who files an income tax return v, ill qualify for Ontario Sales Tax Credit of 1% of the total taxable income. For Pensioners. there is an additional program that gives a rebate of $110 to anyone born prior to 1912. In the case of a married couple, only one would claim this additional amount. Itis the Ontario government's view that the most equitable and uniform mechanism for delivering tax relief to those who are in a low or fixed income group is through the tax credit sy stem . Should your credits exceed the amount of Provincial tax payable. the difference will be reimbursed by cheque from the Federal Government on behalf of the province of On- tario who fund the program. In the tax near 1975 Ontario residents received more than $4t►O million in ontario tar credits. Of this amount. more Kitchener with 1 goal, J. than $160 million was received by Ontario's pensioners. Kerr with 1 goal and 2 The forms used to apply for this tax relief are included C. Divine with 1 assists. l and t assist. H. Bishoff goa with your 1976 income tax forms and should be filled out with 1 goal. Other assists carefully to ensure thatyou receive all the credits for which to R. McDonald, B. you are eligible. Graham and G. Wright. Should you have any questions or need assistance in On Dec. 17, Interstate completing your forms, contact my office at Zenith 33130. Auto saw their third win i as many days. C. Kit- chener fiad 3goofs and 2 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS assists. B. Graham 1 goal I would like to offer my congratulations to all the suc- and'3assists. K. Stamco, S. cessful candidates in the recent municipal elections. The Violow•ich and J. Kerr all campaigns of all the candidates were hard foughthead and well singles. Assists to R. A1cDonald. S. Dimopolos organized. I note that the highest voter turn -out in the H. Bishoff, C. Devine and provinee was in Uxbridge Township and residents should be G. Wright. A great 7-1 win proud of this high level of participation. over Cobourg. I would like to extend an invitation to all those newly Markham Estate Auto or returned to office to contact me if there is ever beat rinjelected any way in which I can assist them. I was to see final were K. Stamco with goals. J. Kerr with I goal pleased approval given for two more to the through and 1 assist. G. Wright. S. grants area the Ministry of Culture and Dimopolos with i goal and i Recreation. assist. Beattaham y.. Assists to The Queensville community centre received final ap- t.rB. proval for their grant in the amount of $39,086 under the Devine and C. Kitchener. community recreation centres act. Interstate beat Whitby 6-5 on Jan. 8, C. Devine and K. Also, the East Gwillimbury Minor Hockey Association will Stamen, each had receive a Wintario grant of $1,500 for equipment needs for unassisted goals, along this season. with S. Dimopolous. J. Anyone interested in learning more about Wintario or Kerr scored from K. applying for a grant for their project should contact my Stamco and C. Devine, J. Kerr scored again from H. office for details and application forms. Bishoff. then K. Stamco Est., tee otes F 683-2611 Thurs. Jan. 20th, 1977 THE POST Page 9 0 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD forYo�rHoM 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. e (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. EAST SHORE COMMUNITY CENTRE ACTIVITIES The new East Shore Community Centre on Liverpool Road is already a very busy place and I'm sure as the word is passed around and the people of Bay Ridges become aware of the fine facilities and excellent gym available to them it u on't be long before it will be solidly booked. Following is a list of the organizations who are using this fine centre and also programmes now available to the general public. Encourage your children to participate in the Youth and Teen programmes. You housebound wives grab a few of your neighbours and play volleyball etc. You fellows on shift, instead of sleeping all day. come and play a game of basketball! Sunday 12 p.m. - 2 p.m - Basketball is being offered for boys 14-17 years old. The cost is 25t each. Mondac 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. - Mixed volleyball and badminton. Evervone welcome. Free Monday 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. - Brownies: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. - Bayview Heights School Basketball team practice. Tuesday 7 p.m. 9 p.m. -Indoor Soccer- $2 registration fee: 9 p.m. - 11 p.m. - St.John's Ambulance Wednesday - 7 p.m. 9 p.m. - 4th Bay Ridges Smuts: 7 p.m. 9 p.m. - Bayview Heights School Basketball team practice. 9 p.m. - 11 p.m. St. John's Ambulance. Thursday - 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. - Mixed volleyball and bad- minton. 9 p.m. - t 1 p.m -Men's Keep Fit 310 per year or 31 a month. Everyone Welcome. Friday 4 p.m. - 6 p m. - Basketball for girls ages 14 - 17. ost 25t 7 p.m. - 10 30 p.m. - Teem Night. The Senior Citizens have a permanent room at the F:.S C.C. which they use every day at their leisure. A lirobation officer uses the centre every Tuesday. Wed- nesday and Thursday from 3:30 - 6:30. Plans are underway for a young adult's basketball group. I also understand plans are underway for an after school youth club featuring crafts and sports for the 11-13 age group. The Foster Parents meet the first Thursday of every month at the centre and the Frenchman's Bay J.C.'s meet there also. There are still openings for the gymnatorium during the da% and also during the evenings. If your group or organization wishes to rent the gyrnnatorium for dances, banquets and bazaar, etc. please contact Mrs. J. Smart at R31- 2433. Harbour Commission Following is a copy of a needs of the Region. it has letter written on Jan. been agreed with the 6.1977, to the Hon. Otto Harbour Commission to Lang. Minister of Tran- hold periodic liason sport. Ottawa, from Norm meetings with the Regional Cafik, M. P. Ontario Municipality of Durham to Riding) keep them informed as to Dear Mr. Minister: the Commission's actions Representations have and plans. This technique been made to me by the should serve a genuinely Regional Municipality of useful purpose in assisting Durham suggesting that the Region in their in - the membership of the dustrial planning. Oshawa Harbour Com- The purpose of this letter mission should be changed is not to evoke a response so that a representative of but rather to indicate to the regional Municipality you the concerns that I of Dunham be included. have in this matter and to I think. in the long nun, inform the Regional there is definite merit to Municipality of Durham of the proposal to include the intention of the Oshawa regional representation on Harbour Commission to the Harbour Commission. accommodate the needs of However, in the meantime, the Region in the manner to meet the legitimate that I have outlined 11@11019 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While, it Lasts C h a p m a n' s 112 flavours to choose from carton Ice Cream ;mite, per family 89C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts lb. $159 From our own farms Winter Red $3 69 Potatoes 50 lb. bag Swifts ever sweet Bacon I lb. pkg. 99C Mountain Blend Coffee 1 Ib. beg $199 Bay Ridges News by Ruth Kine; PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB Members please note that there will be NO SKATING on January 29. This is a test day for our upper level skaters. Our annual Valentine's Dance will be held on February 12 at Don Beer Arena with a buffet being served and music supplied by John .Iepson.There will be door prizes and spot prizes. The tickets are $7.50 per couple and are available by calling Bill Hicks at 839-3831. r m January 15 our home club competition was held at Don Beer Arena and the winners of each event were as follows: Preliminary Girls 1. Carla Frattini, 2. Christine Radu, 3. Wendy Stratton. Preliminary Boys 1. Paul Thackeray, 2. Michael Page, 3. Andrew Willerding. Pre -Juvenile Girls 1. Christine Bischof, 2. Shelley Krolick, 3. Kathy Sangster. Pre -Juvenile Boys 1. Kenny Haldane, 2. Ripee Randhawa. .Juvenile Girls 1. Sharon Arnold, 2. Jeannette Taylor, :t. Marcia Hubbs. Pre -N. -vice Girls 1. Elaine Benton, 2. Janie Newell, 3. Jacqueline Durst. Preliminary Interpretive 1. Shelley Krolick, 2. Karen Pow na Il. Intermediate Interpretive 1. Janie Newell, 2. Marcia Hubbs . The above skaters• as well as Michelle Smith in Novice iris will represent our club at the annual East-West In- ter'Club competition to be held at Pine Point on February VILLAGE: ARTS NND CRAFT CLUB You may st ill register for most of the following courses run by the Village \rts & Craft Club at the Club House, Notion Road & Hwy. 2. Pickering Village. Monday afternoon: Batik, Beginners Pottery & Crochet; evening: Beginners Mi,nday afternoon: Batik: evening: Beginners Pottery & 839-4463 Crochet. Tuesday morning: Quilting; evening Macrame, Creative Slitchery & Flower Arranging. Wednesday morning: Mixed Course tCandlemaking, needlepoint & batik); afternoon: Knitting & Crochet; •veni rg : quilting & Photography. Thursday morning: Rug Hooking, beginner & adv.; evening: Advanced Pottery & Watercolours. Friday Morning: Decoupage. Babysitting is available at $5.00 per child for 10 weeks for children 2 years and older and a limited number of under twos. Fee for the 10 week session is $10.00 with the exceptions of pottery, rughooking, watercolours and photography which are $2o. An annual Club membership of $3.00 is also required. Please phone Gloria at 839-4012 for information. FRED)S LEAD THE WAY Fred Hesketh and Fred Groombridge scored two goals each for Sears Realty Bay Dukes defeating Pickering Panther Knights 4.2. Assisting were Fred Hesketh 2, Fred Groombridge 2, Ron Perkins and Pete McIsaac. Jerry Drohan and Howie Erickson scored the goals for the Knights. Assisting for Pickering Panther Knights were Pat Vernor. Jerry Drohan and Pat Mattson. In the second game of the P.O.T.H.L. last Saturday Tright J. Wilks Realty and Blackhorn Steakhouse played to a 4 all tie. Rick Finlay. Bob Stephenson. Ken Cahill and Tom Cainan scored for J. Wilks Realty. Assisting were Bob Smith 2, George Belbin. Ken Cahill and Rick Finlay. Larry Iagault led the way for Blackhorn Steakhouse with two goals. Kevin Lawless netted a single. Assisting were Butch Keeler 2, Steve Clarke. Larry Lagault, Kevin Lawless and Don Lagault. Dumbarton High School News by t Indy Mason The P.A. system at Dunharton was "out of order" all last week. The loss of announcements made the school seem much larger than it ac- tually is, and made any type of mass com- munication extremely difficult. The system is back to normal operations, but now the bells aren't working. FR, 1M THE SPORTS DESK: Dunbarton's wrestling teem demonst na ted their sting grip on the cham- pionship once again on Saturday. January 8. Dunbarton scored a team total of -+2 points defeating Anderson r 50 points) who placed 2nd, and Mowat t48 points , who placed 3rd. The following wrestlers placed well in their weight classes: Heav%e weight Mike Hanson - ist place, 194 lbs. :Mike Perkuhn - Ist place. 168 lbs. Gord MacKinnon - 1st place, 136 lbs. Mike Krolick - 3rd place. 115 lbs. Chris Crooks - 2nd place, 115 les. Kevin Austin - 3rd place, 106 lbs. Randy Smith - 2nd place. Dunbarton placed first from the 14 teams who participated in the tour- nament On Saturday January 15 Dunbarton's gym was the setting for intense basketball excitemment, as the junior and senior Spartans hosted the second invitational Spartan Basket ba 11 Tournament. The Senior Spartan's played "their best game of the season" according to coach Cookson, but last out on the championship as they were victims of "poor shooting percentages". 1st game against Pickering 38- 20 win for Dunbarton, 2nd game against G.L.Roberts 43-29 win for Dunbarton, 3rd game against Oshawa Holy Redeemer Flyers by tiean Bourke Aquick run down of last weeks games. Novices drew 1-1. Kevin Price 1 Jgal assisted by Kevin lecarthy. Atoms won 4-0. Goals by :Mike Walsh 2, Mike Keanev 1 and Kevin Mangan. Assists to Mike Walsh 2. Sean McCarthy and Steven Brake 1 each. Our Minor Pee Wees lost 5-2. Tallying -were Troy DaSilva 1 947 and 1 assist and Brian Price t goal and Robert Verbancic i assist. The Pee Wees drew 3-3. Minor Bantams won 3-2. Goals by Mark Airdrie Martin Bowomiste and Brencen Catrey. Assists to Joe Stephens, Gary Milroy and Breden Catnev. The Bantams tied 3-3 and L exhibition game Tuesday which they one 2-1. Now this week's report: The Fairport Flooring Novices lost 3-0. The Carpet Corral Minor Atoms drew against St. Rose 2-2. Goals by Jeff McCabe and Karl Selhnalzer. Our Pickering Nurseries Atoms won 4-1 against St. Martin de Porres. Uoats by Mike Walsh 2, and Paul Salvadore 2. Assisted by Sean McCarthy and Steven Brake. Our Central Auto Parts Minor Pee Wees last to St. Thomas More 2-1. With Robert Verbancic scoring. The Pickwick Restaurant & Tavern Pee Wees won against St. Jose hs 9-0. All the team assisted in this tallying. I would like to mention that Bob Ron- deaus' new goalkeeper, Doug Ferguson, was outstandi The J. %'ilkes Realty Minor Bantams lost against St. Barnabus 3-0. The Scotts Colonels Ban- tams won against Maria Goretti 4-2. Goals b • Barry Murphy. Paul Martin, Kevin Cahill and Amo Foliaro. Assists to Bond 2, Fraser 2, Martin Milroy, Zappetti and McLeod, 1 each One unclaimed number in the Pickering Panthers draw: #586170. That's it folks. Have a good week. Central 37-38 loss for Dunbarton. Roland Mueller was top scorer with 31 points. The junior Spa rtons dribbled their way to the Dunbarton Consolation Championship, with "improved defensive play and strong two way rein- forcements by the entire team", according to coach Docks tader. t st game against Oshawa Central 41- 38 win for Oshawa, 2nd game against Port Perry 40-26 win for Dunbarton, 3rd game against Bramp- ton Centennial 50-36 win for Dunbarton. The fan support was fantastic and both teams played extremely well, which resulted in a suc- cessful tournament. After to tournament a victory dance was held at the school. D.J.'ed by Dunbarton's own Mr. Jefferies. Prizes were drawn on the dance tickets and the following became lucky winners: Tom Dickomeit - 2 tickets to a Maple Leaf Hockey game. Cheryl Sargeant - Beach Boy concert tickets. RECORDS: Rod Stewart - Pat Hayes: Kiss - Mike K1ym: Lightfoot - Debbie Young. Big Boy Dinner cer- tificates were won by Mike Krolick, and Debbie Sutherland. West Rouge Cycle and Sports gift certificates were won by Pat Hayes and Tricia Brans. A dinner at the Grenada Steak House %%as won by Steve Hurst, and McDonalds gift certificates were won by Gary Crawford, Geoff Snell, and Lisa Harlow. The basketball teams wish to thank the above merchants for their sup- port. The money raised through the tournament paid for new uniforms for birth teams. The Dunbarton swim team continued on their winning streak, when they outsw•am Oakwood C.I. on Thursday January 6. Dunbarton hosted Oak- wood and the competition was tough as the -big D" gained 434 points while the competitors gained 417 points. The I.A.P.A. (Industrial Accident Prevention Association) Safety Awareness contest was held on December 14, in the Technical Wing of Dun- barton. The contest results determined the four man team which will compete against Anderson D.V.I. and then advance into the Regional Finals in Oshawa on January 26. The losing tram consisted of Howard Saggerman, Steve Kempton, dike May. and Ray Beare and was coached by Mr. Harris. The winning team of Mike Carter. Martin Ross. Ravi Shukla and Ron Wingate, was spurred onto victory by coach Stewart. The Safety Awareness contest is sponsored by the I A.P.A. to promote safety awareness in the home and school, as well as in in- dustry and transportation. the contest co-ordinator was Mr. R. Smith. A 7 lb. 15 oz. baby boy was born to the wife of Mr. Cookson, who is the Commercial head at the "big D". Thomas William Cookson entered the world at 3:00 a.m. on New Year's eve. All the best is wished to the Cooksons and their new son. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering• x.. Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 20th, 1977 Free Films At The The final film series 'Around the World in Film' will be presented at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., on Tues. Jan. 25, 8 p.m., with a showing of: Carnival Haitian, a brief, colourful look at the streets of Haiti during carnival time: and Waiting for Fidel, filmed in Cuba by Joey Smallwood and a camera crew, waiting to interview Fidel man and two young boys, starring Toronto musician Maurice Solway. Saturday Film Festival for children of all ages at Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd., presents the following films on .Lan. 22, commencing at 2 p.m.: California or Bust, an animated Walt Disney film; Brats, a Laurel and Hardy comedy; and The library Big Lighthouse and the Little Steamship. Castro inne Parents And Senior Cinema continues at Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave., on Mon. Jan. 24, at 2 p.m., with the following program: The Heart is Highland, the way of life in the beautiful Scottish Highlands: Goodbye Sousa, a look at the Newmarket Citizens' Marching Band from Newmarket. Ontario; and Geyser Valley, a film which captures the awesome beauty of Yellowstone National Park. Children of all ages are invited to come to the Film Evening at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road, on Fri. Jan. 21, at 7 p.m. The program will be: Crazy Over Daisy. a Walt Disney filrrnstarring Donald Duck; Life Times Nine. nine short stories each written and directed by a student but Icing professional actors; and The Violin, a common love of the violin brings together an eccentric old Dr. James R. Wilkes, Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist, Scarborough Centenary Hospital, is giving a free public talk and discussion on Troublesome Behaviour in Pre -Adolescents. The date is Thurs. Jan. 27, 8:30 p.m., at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. East. This is the first in a series of three consecutive Thursday evenings co- sponsored by Mental Health Scarborough and Scarborough Public Library. All the discussions will be at the same location. The other dates are: Feb. 3 - How to Survive Adolescence - For Parents. and Feb. 10 - Aggression in the Family. Dr. Wilkes is the author of several important publications: involving parents in children's treatment, learning disa hilities, problem behavious in the faster Canadian legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 I Monster Mash will be the theme for the children's film program at Guildwood Branch, Guildwood Plaza, on Sat. Jan. 22, at 2 p.m. The films to be shown are: We Call Them Killers; :Man, Monsters and Mysteries; The Groon; and Where the Wild Things Are. The Family home, child welfare and the expectations of Canada's mental health. In addition to his post at the Scarborough Centenary Hospital, Dr. Wilkes is an honorary lecturer, Department of Psychiatry, Faculty of Medicine. University of Toronto, and a consultant psychiatrist for the Catholic Children's Aid Society. DON VALLEY VILLAGE RINGETTE (Scores as of Jan. 3/77) W L T Action Sports Photography 6 2 1 Sa vette 4 4 1 Calhoun Painting & Decorating 2 6 1 Lewiscraft 4 4 1 April Lanes Youth league PEEWEES M. Colley 103; 11. Hawkins 102• A. Colley' 101: B. Col�ev 100: S. Craig 88: D. Rimers 87; K. Garrett 81; K. Ferris ,!►• C. Jessup 75; J. Mcl)o%%vll 75 BANTAMS J. Clancy 344. R. Hendrie 3111; J. Mitchell 297: C. Carefoote 296: S. Nichols 276; D. McFce 268: J. Gould 258:J. Harrison 243 JUNIORS T. Cain 651; V. Vincent 566: P Ferguson 544: S. Duncan . G. Leybourne 517; J. Armstro 513 SE:N 10 R Sl Gfirman W*- .l Bloo1- ��udry �,iearanc� &idlemx3od Mall 3 DAYS ONLY JANUARY 20,,21&22 super values in our 60 quality stores. 2900114RDE. V41 ENUE K ORAER OF FIA(H) Cable TV Schedule Follow; is the cable TV scheZe for Scarboro Cable, York Cable, Wired .City ('ommunications and Rogers Cable for the week of Jan. 20 to Jan. 26. All programming is subject to change wifhout notice. Scarboro THURS. JAN. 20 6:00 p.m. - Bible's View 4;:io p.m. - What to Do Till The Garbage 7:00 p.m. - 29 Churches 7:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 8:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 8:341 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 9:oo p.m. - Change Channels FRI. JAN. 21 6:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:00 p.m. - Consumer News 7:30 p.m. - Change Channels 8:00 p.m. - 28:30 8:MPp.m. - Alan Martin, !):,N► p.m. - Labour News SUN. JAN. 2:1 7:00 p.m_ - Self Fulfillment 7:30 p.m. - Topics for Seniors x:4NI p.m. - :19 Chruches 8::41 p.m. - Bible's View 9111 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:30 p.m. - East Indian r'erntm MON. JAN.24 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:01 p.m. - Topics for Sensors 7:30 p.m. - A.W.E. 8:00 p.m. - 28:30 9:30 p.m. Change Channels 9:00 p.m. David Cnllinotte M.P. Reports Tt'F S. JAN. 25 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Mist Mew & Friend 7:00 P.M. -Spice & Such x:4m p m. - Church of Christ 8:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 9:00pm. - Allan Martin, M.P. Reports NED. JAN. 36 731: D. lain 722: J. Arm- strocg 714; T. Matwi 670: R. Over 668; C. Thompson 661: D. Campbell 663; S. Fisher 662: J. Cain 6.52: B. Pierm, 1:4$: C. Nichols 612 DAYS -HIGH SINGLES BANTAMS J. ('Laney 200: R. Hendrie 174; C. Carefoote 160 JUNIORS T. Cain 250: V. Vincents 226: S. Duncan 220. J. Armstrong 211: K. McGuire 206; P. Ferguson 2Z SENIORS 11. Gorman :vol. J. Bloor 218. J. Armstrong 298 S. Fisher 282: D. Campbell 271: D. Cain 266; C. Nichols 266; B. Greenwood 264; L. Cu rnew 259 Toronto Veterans Cribbage League W Steeles Ave. P WEST 5.30 p.m. Ondiewood Niall View Hydro 22 14 i Owls A 19 17 16 Earl Haig Finch Ave. 14 14 Combines N o 12 OwIS B 17 19 9 C.C.A. 14 18 6 EAST tea. - Employment 2 ��cf 15 21 16 O X 3 L C Y Triangle 18 18 m Scarborough 21 15 Hwy. 401 D.C.S. 16 20 12 T. D. W. V. 20 16 10 2900114RDE. V41 ENUE K ORAER OF FIA(H) Cable TV Schedule Follow; is the cable TV scheZe for Scarboro Cable, York Cable, Wired .City ('ommunications and Rogers Cable for the week of Jan. 20 to Jan. 26. All programming is subject to change wifhout notice. Scarboro THURS. JAN. 20 6:00 p.m. - Bible's View 4;:io p.m. - What to Do Till The Garbage 7:00 p.m. - 29 Churches 7:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 8:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 8:341 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 9:oo p.m. - Change Channels FRI. JAN. 21 6:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:00 p.m. - Consumer News 7:30 p.m. - Change Channels 8:00 p.m. - 28:30 8:MPp.m. - Alan Martin, !):,N► p.m. - Labour News SUN. JAN. 2:1 7:00 p.m_ - Self Fulfillment 7:30 p.m. - Topics for Seniors x:4NI p.m. - :19 Chruches 8::41 p.m. - Bible's View 9111 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:30 p.m. - East Indian r'erntm MON. JAN.24 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:01 p.m. - Topics for Sensors 7:30 p.m. - A.W.E. 8:00 p.m. - 28:30 9:30 p.m. Change Channels 9:00 p.m. David Cnllinotte M.P. Reports Tt'F S. JAN. 25 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Mist Mew & Friend 7:00 P.M. -Spice & Such x:4m p m. - Church of Christ 8:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 9:00pm. - Allan Martin, M.P. Reports NED. JAN. 36 731: D. lain 722: J. Arm- strocg 714; T. Matwi 670: R. Over 668; C. Thompson 661: D. Campbell 663; S. Fisher 662: J. Cain 6.52: B. Pierm, 1:4$: C. Nichols 612 DAYS -HIGH SINGLES BANTAMS J. ('Laney 200: R. Hendrie 174; C. Carefoote 160 JUNIORS T. Cain 250: V. Vincents 226: S. Duncan 220. J. Armstrong 211: K. McGuire 206; P. Ferguson 2Z SENIORS 11. Gorman :vol. J. Bloor 218. J. Armstrong 298 S. Fisher 282: D. Campbell 271: D. Cain 266; C. Nichols 266; B. Greenwood 264; L. Cu rnew 259 Toronto Veterans Cribbage League 4ANI p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:311p.m. -miss Mew & Friend sm p.m. - Topics for Seniors s::10 p.m. - Quiz li:(m p.m. - Self Fulfillment 6.-m) p.m. - Jesters React 7:oo p.m. - Grand Verita di Scarborough 7:30 p.m. - he Arts joie p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 8:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 9:oo p.m. - Le Danse Oriental York Cable THURS. JAN. 20 6:00 p.m. - Adventures in Living ng 6:30 p.m. - Living in North York 7:0 p.m. - Scarborough e 7:30 p.m. - Hospital for Sick Children Fl:l. JAN. 21 5:00 p.m. - The Scar- borough News 5:30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:aCp.m. - The Jesters Re - 6:30 p.m. - The Bible's Vivw 7:o0 p.m. - Labour News 7:30 U. - Adventures in I,iv, g x:oo p.m. - Living In North York \N)N. JAN. 24 :.:so p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:310 p.m. - 28:30 6:00 p.m. - Labour News 6:30pm.- Gran Varieta di wo 7:01pu m Scarborough 7:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 11:90 p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Spo rte Tt' .S. JAN. 25 6:00 p.m. - 29 Churches 6:3@ p - Bruce Hyland on 7:oort s p.m. - The Rible's View ::3a p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads x:w p.m. - La Danse Orentale %%F[). JAN. 26 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & Wired City. Please refer to listings. Wired City InIt'ILS. JAN. 21111 5:N p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci c:os m. - Scarborough Exit 6:310 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 P.M. - Night" ::30 p.m. - Great Canadian Tim- Machine x:Vp.m. - Money, Money.o 9:60 p.m. - Marcia Douglas is:so p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough FRI. JAN. W L P WEST 5.30 p.m. - The Bible's View Hydro 22 14 18 Owls A 19 17 16 Earl Haig 18 14 14 Combines 14 72 12 OwIS B 17 19 9 C.C.A. 14 18 6 EAST 5.00 p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings Na%y 15 21 16 18th 18 18 15 Triangle 18 18 14 Scarborough 21 15 13 D.C.S. 16 20 12 T. D. W. V. 20 16 10 Irish 18 18 10 18th 18 18 3 W L P WEST Hydro 23 13 16 Owls A 13 23 14 Earl Haig 17 17 12 Combines 17 17 12 Owls B 22 14 9 C.C.A. 14 22 6 EAST Navy 22 14 16 48th 19 17 14 Triangle 16 20 13 D.C.S. 20 16 12 Scarborough 23 IJ 11 Irish 14 :V 9 T.D.W.V. 13 23 8 18th 17 19 2 4ANI p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:311p.m. -miss Mew & Friend sm p.m. - Topics for Seniors s::10 p.m. - Quiz li:(m p.m. - Self Fulfillment 6.-m) p.m. - Jesters React 7:oo p.m. - Grand Verita di Scarborough 7:30 p.m. - he Arts joie p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 8:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 9:oo p.m. - Le Danse Oriental York Cable THURS. JAN. 20 6:00 p.m. - Adventures in Living ng 6:30 p.m. - Living in North York 7:0 p.m. - Scarborough e 7:30 p.m. - Hospital for Sick Children Fl:l. JAN. 21 5:00 p.m. - The Scar- borough News 5:30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:aCp.m. - The Jesters Re - 6:30 p.m. - The Bible's Vivw 7:o0 p.m. - Labour News 7:30 U. - Adventures in I,iv, g x:oo p.m. - Living In North York \N)N. JAN. 24 :.:so p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:310 p.m. - 28:30 6:00 p.m. - Labour News 6:30pm.- Gran Varieta di wo 7:01pu m Scarborough 7:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 11:90 p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Spo rte Tt' .S. JAN. 25 6:00 p.m. - 29 Churches 6:3@ p - Bruce Hyland on 7:oort s p.m. - The Rible's View ::3a p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads x:w p.m. - La Danse Orentale %%F[). JAN. 26 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & Wired City. Please refer to listings. Wired City InIt'ILS. JAN. 21111 5:N p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci c:os m. - Scarborough Exit 6:310 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 P.M. - Night" ::30 p.m. - Great Canadian Tim- Machine x:Vp.m. - Money, Money.o 9:60 p.m. - Marcia Douglas is:so p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough FRI. JAN. 21 1:00 p.m. - Employment Line - ;:ental Listings 5.30 p.m. - The Bible's View 6p.m. tp.m. - Scarborough 6::10 - Stepsure's Canada 7:00 p.m. - Report from Ott awa & Borough Report 7:31' p.m. - Scarborough Arts NANI p.m. - Watt's World 8::10 P.M. - Community Soort•- NK)N. JAN. 24 5.00 p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6.00 p.m. - Scarborough East (Community Bulletin Board) 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:00 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough x:311 p.m. - Watt's World 9:00 p.m. - Community Sports ?`UES- JAN. 25 5:01 p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 6:01 p.m. - Scarborough East 6::N► p.m. - Libraries Are 7:01 p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine teal p.m. - Money, Money, Mnnev 9:00 p.m. - Marcia Douglas WED. JAN. 26 5:11 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 5:30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:00p.m. - Scarborough' Schools 6::10 p.m. - Teletoronto 7:411 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 8:00 p.m. - The Arts 8:30 p.m. - French Program 9:n0pp.m. -Borough Politics 1 pM1ne-i n ) 111: 0 p.m. - Scarborough Council Rogers Cable THURS. JAN. 20 1:00 p.m. - Empire Club - Cheif Justice Est 5:00 p.m. - Childrenxs Aid 5:30 p.m. - Search & Rescue 6:00 p.m. - Mayor Dennis Flynn Report 6:30 p.m. - Pulse 7:30 p.m. - Statements in Black 8:00 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report 8:341 p.m. - Snarl - North- East Rush Hour:Betty Sutherland, Ron Watson 9:30 p.m. - Politics & People with Hon. John Roberts 10:::0 p.m. - Empire Club FRI. JAN. 21 5:00 p.m. - You Can't Do. That On TV 7:11) p.m. - Family Day Care 7:30 p m. - Face Off: OYA Hockey 8:30 p.m. - Statements in Black 41:00 p.m. - NDP Dialogue with Ed Phillips MPP 10:041p mls . - Pue sAr. J.%N 22 5.01 p.m. - City Council Review 9:040 p.m. - This Is Living 8:30 p.m. - Mayor Dennis Flynn Report 9.00 p.m. - Alderman Ron W:Itson Report 9:3+1 p..... - Scarborough N, ws 10-1N) p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club .VN. JAN. 23 5:00 p.m. - Face Off: OYA Hockey 6:1111 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 4;:30 p.m. - This Is Living 7:00 p.m. - Alderman Iton Watson Report 7:36 p.m. - The Bille's View x:9a p.m. - Subscriber Communication x:.:6 p.m. - Larry Grossman .,:"p.m. - Family Day Care 9:30 p.m. - Quiet 30 10:00 P.M. - La Leche Leagi ie 10:30 p.m. - Empire Club MON. JAN. _4 1:00 p.m. - Canadian Club 5:00 p.m. - Snarl - North- East Rush Hour 6: too p.m. - Gran V:irieta di Scarboro 4::30 ppm. - Tempo Por - ::30 p.m, - Here's Looking At You 8:0 p.m._- Spinal Support System Research Today 8:30 p.m. - Organizing Tenants 9:041p.m. - La Leche League 9:30 p.m. - This Is Living 10:00 p.m. - Pairs 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club TUES. JAN. 25 2:00 p.m. - Metro Council SAW, p.m. - Pulse -Coroner's Inquest 6:00 p.m. - This Is Living 6:30 p.m. - Information Dance 7:00 p.m. - Red Dare/Alone 7:30 p. in. - Snarl - North- East (tush Hour 8:30 p.m. - Forum -Family Courts & Marriage Breakdown, with Roy McMurtry 10:30 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report WED. JAN. 26 5:10 p.m. - Pairs 5::10 P.m. - La Leche League 6:410 p.m. - Face Off: OYA Hockey: Holy Name vs St. Francis 7:10 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7::Ml p.m. - Family Day Care 8:11m. - Here's Looking At `k-'ou 8::111 p.ni. Larry Grossman Report 9:01 p.nn. - Mayor last - man's Straight Talk 1(1:30 p.m. - Research Todav TOM t. Barna bas 5 - St. Martin de Porres 0 Tyo 2, C. Markel] 2, D. McNeil t. hose of Li ma 5 - Corpus Christie 0 F. Direnzo, S. Clarke, S. Smith. P. Strati¢akis 2 11oly Redeemer 4 - St. Johns o M. Feeny. M. Walsh 2, K. Mangan S,. Joseph 3 - St. Maria Goretti 2 11. Camilleri 3; R. llaick, J. Luciano BA NTA M St. Thomas More 2 - St. Barnabas 1 V. Willett, P. Greville- G. McCusker St. Boniface 3 - Holy t'iedeemer 3 1). Grenon, J. Gouviea, M. O'Reilly; B. Murphy, D. Fraser 2 St. Bose of Lima t - St. Maria Goretti 3 D. Odori ca, D. Clarke 3; J. Scallon, J. Thorne 2 orpuseChristie 1 St. Joseph 0 JUVENILE St. Barnabas 5 - St. Thomas More l Victor ia GIANTS Two goals b�+ Ken An- derson proved y to be the difference as Model Railings retained their hold on first place in this group on Saturday morningg. The final score was 3-2 over Dori Valley Volkswagen Mike Cameron of the Mons was the only scorer of the first period with an unassisted marker. An- derson's first goal was an a pass from Rich Schmidte. Marr Garland got that back on a pass from Saran �aacevski. Then another A=son goal made it 3-1. Late in the period Trgacevski narrowed the margin with an unassisted In goal. the other half d the twin bill Three Minute Coffee skated off with a 2-0 victory over Garrett Auto f'arts. Todd Keller unassisted. and Bob Burgh from Joseph Hagan wire the- Coffee counters. ATOMS Canadian Tire came up with one of their better i i forts and ga ined a 2-2 tie with the league leading Max Teffer Texaco team. In fact, the Texacos had to score a goal in the final minute to gain that tie. Pat Ityan scored from Kenny Hoover in the first perfect. Luka Vitale knotted the count early in the second on a solo effort. Hoover got the lead again with another unassisted effort. This set the stage for Lance M -slop's s tieing marker on a pass from Jack Cavacece. lames Warner and Todd Armstrong each scored a pair of goals as Wm. Allen moved to within a point d Texaco by defeating Beach Driving r3. Mike Golob was the other scorer. Devin White from Dave Hennessey, Paul Reddick from Hennessev, and Anthony Lopresti from Bob Ernst and Reddick were I he scoring combination for the lases. PEE WEE The two bottom placed teams, Crystal Glass and Bellshire, moved up the ladder slightly as they sacred a tie and a win in Saturday's action in this group. Bellshire were %%inners 4-3 aver Barri-Lea Cleaners. Mike McGahon led the way with a brace of tallies. Gard Blanchard Village dented the twine for the Cleaners. Mike Curran was the star in Crystal's 2-2 tie with the leading O'Connor Dodge crew. Robbie Scott and Rich Martin assisted on the first tally and George Eliadis on the second. Mike Cassells from Glen Wagner and Karl Eskilinen, and Nick Mavordis from Owen Graham were the Dodge sconr�g plays. Another tie turned up in the A Division - Lucas Foods encounter. This tinx• it was a 4-4 game which saw Peter Walker of 54 and Tyler Markoff of Lucas each score twice. Eric Fletcher and Paul Lucas were t he other Lucas light blinkers. Glen Evans and Sandy Middleton hit for the Police. Fletcher and Evans each picked up a ppaair of assists. BA,YTAMS A goal with just over three minutes left in thr _game by Doug Kerr gave 4nadian I.( ion a 4-4 tie with O'Connor Dodge in Wed- nesday action at the Vic- toria Village Arena. Legion opened the scoring after two minutes of play when Paul Coad tallied from Robert Nasello, Rich Hein evened the count two minutes later on posses from Steve Martin and Keith Kelly. Legion moved out in front again when Jamie McCrory picked up a loose puck in the O'G)nnor end and went into score an unassisted tally. Two markers by Corrada Burghlate in the period gave the Dodgers a 3-2 lead to take into the second period Andy Jessiman and Mike Fleming assisted on the first and Vince Bellonto on the second. Nasello knotted the court[ again early in the second on a pass from Paul Sch- wering. Pete Pavloviic combined with Bellomo and Bargh to give O'Connor the lead again at the fifteen minute mark. This set the stage for Kerr's tally from Kevin L 4ian. Byers Auto Parts got the lead early in the game on Steve l'lla's goal from Tim Walker bu they could not keep the momentum going and faded to drop a 3-1 decision to Gies. Pete Adam o hit for a pair to lead Scarborough Catholic Hockey P. Allicock K. Knap�pp, C. Smith, P. Lewis 2; K. Curran St. Bose of Lima 3 St. Theresa I S. Graham 2, J. Ryan; J. Glover MINOR JUVENILE Corpus Christie 2 - St. Thomas Morel M. Gallo 2; M. Keilhower, D. Lennon Vit. Maria Goretti 2 - St. Rose of Lima 1 V. Gemmitti, A. Charles; B. Taylor MiDGET St. Boniface 2 - St. Theresa 2 R.Carey, T. Parent; B. Clarke, A. Lamana St. Maria Goretti 6 - St. Thomas More 1 N. Ferri, T. Rumolo, M. McAdam 4; L. Corrum St. John 4 -St. Rose of Lima 1 K. Edmonson F. Racanelli 2, M. Delisle; M. McCullagh MiNOR ATOM St. Thomas More 3 - St. Boniface 0 S. Emer 2, M. McLean St. Joseph 1 - Corpus Christie 1 Civifan Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 61 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Hockey L the wincing attick. Steve Playfairgoi the other tally. Mike Szucs and Enc Clinton on the first, and Dave Hibbard on the second were the assist getters on the Adamo tallies. Shawn Cosby assisted on Playfair's goal. MIDGET Ainsworth Electric broke the tie with Timbrell's for first place in this group when they downed the Tiros 6-2. Dave Camley led the Electros attack with two goals and two assists. John McLellan, Dave Bull, Anthony Gollob, and Pete Lambropolous were the other scorers. Timo Sihvo and McLelland each picked up two assists. Sal Ruscica and John Day were the Timbrell scorers. St. Clair ice Cream came up with :in improved performance as the yy defeated Paul Willison 3 - 2. Nick Dimson from Jeff I .eha n and Bruce Nakamura, and Lehan unassisted gave the ice Cream lads a 2-1 lead after twenty minutes ofclay. Tim Politis Prom newcomer Jordy Markoff had scored the Willison tally. Tony Latina made it 3-1 midway through the second with an unassisted tally. Ma rkof f narrowed the margin with four mimites left on an assist from Politis. The Victoria Village Civitan Hockey League lost a very good- friend and sponsor, Mode] Rail, last week with the =ingot t Dino Circelli. Dino been associated with hockey in the Village since its beginning. first in the Dan dills Civitan Hockev League and later in the Victoria Village League when it opened in the new arena. League Executive, Coaches and players ex- tend their deepest svm- pathv to the Circelli family. STANDINGS W L T P GIAModel Railings 2 0 1 5 3 .%(inute Cof- fee 1 0 2 4 Don valley o 1 2 2 Garnett 0 2 1 1 ATOMS Max Teffer 4 1 1 9 Wm. Allan 4 Z 0 8 Beach Drivitlg 3 3 0 6 Canadian Tire 0 5 1 1 PEE WEE O'Connor Dodge 3 1 2 8 54 Division 3 2 1 7 Lucas Food- s 3 2 1 7 Barri-Lea 2 3 1 5 Crystal Glass 2 3 1 5 Bellshire 2 4 0 4 BANTAM Canadian Legion 4 1 3 11 Oboes 4 3 0 8 O'Connor Dodge 2 .2 3 7 Byers MIDGET 1 5 4 Ainsworth 5 2 0 10 Timbrell 4 3 0 8 I'aul Willison '2 4 1 7 St. Clair 2 4 1 7 SCORING LEADERS GIANTS Mike Cameron (Modell 7 UMark Borgh (3 Minute) 3 assists, Mike Cameron (Model) 7 points. Zoran Trycaveski (Don Valley) 6 goals, Zoran Trycaveski 8 points. ATOMS Kenny MacNeal (Wm. Allen) 10 goals, l0 ints, James Warner t Allan) 6 91112 11119111 � Thurs. Jan. With, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 1. Vicente; B. Moegan St. Maria Goretti 3 - St. Barnabas I J. Bott, F. Downey F. Carr; K. McGivern of St. Rose lima 3 - Sit. Martin de Porres 1 D. Nolan 2, D. Schuler; G. Thompson MiNOR BANTAM St. Barnabas 1 -St. Rose of Lima 0 B. Greenhorn St. John 4 - Corpus Christie 3 T. Corbett, K. Watt, B. Barton, T. O'Meara; R. Baptisti, R. C adv. K. Bluett Holy Redeemer 3 - St. Theresa 2 M. Airdrie, M. Bournmeister, B. Catney; V. Chilton, K. Voth St. Boni face 7 - St. Joseph 0 S. Flemming, R. St. Pierre, S. Smith 3, D. Douris, C. Watkins MINOR MIDGET St. Theresa 1 - St. Maria Goretti ( White) 0 T. Vallant St. Rose of Lima 6 - St. Barnabas 0 K. Hook. P. Finlayson 2, D. Horslev 2, S. Louviset gMINOR PEE WEE assists. Mike Gollob (Wm. Allan) 11 points St. John 5 - Holy Redeemer 2 B. Wilson 4, R. Gilmour; T. DaSilva, B. Price PEE WE St. Barnabas 2 - St. Joseph 1 Eric Fletcher (Lucas) 9 Morris, Greenhorn- G. Lockhart §t. goals 13 points, Paul l St. Rase of Lima 2 - Boniface 1 S. Foudy, J. Sullivan: R. Michaud Jackson ( Barrie -Lea) goals, Sandy Middleton (54 St. Maria Goretti 5 - Corpus Christie 1 R. Cochrane, V. Bigioni L. O'Donnell 3; D. Hughes BAN'T'AM St. Thomas More 7 - St. Martin de Porres 0 Da ve Jones (Byers) g goals,11 points, Steve M. Lai tinem. A. Flood, A. Penziwol, P. Sooley. J. O'Brien 2, uvlt Playfair (Obies) 8 goals, I%%7Eton I1EEE Shawn Cosby (Obies) 8 assists, Terry Kutgsmill 10'Connor� rti St. �lartindePorres:s St. Joseph (Yellow) 1 M. Singer, R. Lucas, G. Anderson; 6 assists, Vince Bellomo (O'Connor) l3 St Joseph (Green) ; St. Theresa 4 poiD s. P. Power 2. R. Cyncora 2; J. Waites 2, M. Giardetti 2 MMII St. Thomas More 4 - St. Boniface 0 Kevin Lehan (St. Clair) 8 T. Mord R. Ferguson, G. Witealy, G. Tracy St. Maria Moretti 3 - Holy Redeemer 3 goals, Tom NSt. (Tim- ells) 7 goals, Tim (Tim- idk� ad, C. O'Reilly 2: V. Salvador, D. Fraser, S. (Willisorii 6 assists, 10 porots, Tim Lehan (St. til. John 3 - St. Barnabas 1 S. O'Neil, J. Daly, B. Davidson; M. Early Clair ) 14 pants, Pete Lavin St. Rose ' ima 8 Corpus Christie 0 (Willison) 10 points. of - A. Gouvi ca. D. Arbour 4, M. Nolan. J. Carroll, P. Douglas • NOVICE EAST St. &irnabas 11 - St. Joseph 0 M. Forrester 2, R. bock D. Butler 5, J. Fox 2, C. Pereirea St. Thomas 4— More 10 - C(orpta Christie 0 M. Potter2, W. DeAbreu2, A. Patton,J. Daniels, C. Mcleod 2, M. Cox 2 St. Boni face 4 - St. Rose of Li ma I a' B. Souilerre R. Day, B. Larkin, V. Seraftni; G. Reilly %OVICE Wk§;f Holy Redeemer 1 - St- Maria Goretti i K. Prim: K. McKay St. John 3 - Corpus (7iristie 0 Sntt Snowmobiles are heart►( KA*P Sm} th 2r Gilmour St Martin de Porres 5 - St. Barnabas 0 than on land surfaees! V. Conroy, S. Byrnes 2. J. Evans, 51. Brannon r� INSULATION ho COSTS MONEY! BUT ONLY ONCE; YOUR FUEL SAVINGS ARE FOREVER Every year ... you can save up to 30% of your energy dollar, whether air conditioning OR heating your home. PLUSI A 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD FOR INSTALLATIONS BEFORE FEB.10 For free estimates call cellutherm insulating limited 176 Wicksteed Ave. Toronto, M4G 2B6. (416) 423-9222 Member Better Business Bureau -0 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thum, Jan. 20th, 1977 Thanks In a ceremcay recently at Queen's Park, Lieutenant Governor P:.uline McGibbon presented Michael Davis of Scarborough with the Royal Life Saving Society's CER- T1F1C A'rE OF THANKS. Mr Davis, one of 19 people honoured received his award for his efforts in bringing knowledge of life saving techniques to hundreds of people in the Scarborough area. Those attending the ceremonies were told "Michael holds his Award d Merit, his RLSS Instructor Certification and is an examiner at the Distinction level. As Chairman of the Branch Examiner's Committee, Michael's has been a vital role of leadership and guidance, particularly so in this first year of the RLSS program revisions. Michael's was a key voice in the considerations which resulted in he revised program not only because of his official function as Examiner Committee Chairman. but even more so because of the soundness of his reasoning. the quality of his thought and the clarity with which he ex- pressed i L. Michael has been and is responsible for investigating the philosophic directions the Branch will take in terms of candidate evaluation. On his shoulders rests the burden of being both consistent and right. It is an honour to him personally and to the Branch in particular that he manages to be both. ' March Of Dimes Sets Goal At $550,000 The 26th annual campaign for funds is now underway all across Ontario, and the Ontario March of Dimes is optimistic about reaching their target figure of $550,000. "This is the minimum required to maintain our present programmes and to handle the increased demands brought about by Places To Go SOLAR STAGE Solar Stage presents two ane -act plays at Aladdin Theatre, 2637 Yonge St., north of Eglinton. "Overruled" by Bernard Shaw. and the new Canadian play "Isadora and G.B." by Leonard Angel open Jan.20 and runs to Feb. 12 from Wed. to Sun. at 8 p.m. Admission is $3 Wed- nesday and Thursday, $4 on Friday and Saturday, and pay -what -you-can on Sunday. $1 reduction on all seats for students and senior citizens. For reservations call 482-5200 government cutbacks in social and health ser- vices' % says March of Dimes Executive Director, Arthur MacCallum. Founded in 1951 to help polio victims and to finance research into a cure for the crippling disease, the Ontario March of Dimes has. throughout the years, met the changing needs of disabled adults whatever the cause of their disability. The most recent programme introduced by the Ontario March of Dimes is that of Com- munity Development. Workers in a dozen areas across the province are helping disabled adults from dependence to in- dependence to in- terdependence within their communities; the em- phasis is on working with them rather than for them. The Community Development philosophy may not sound too revolutionary to the average citizen. but to anyone who has been on the receiving end of 'cut-and- dried' programmes of recreation, education, transportation etc., "it is like a breath of fresh air to quote one of the par- ticipants. Thousands of physically disabled adults from as far afield as Kenora in the West and Cornwall in the East, have begun to shape their own destinies with the help of the Ontario rio March of Dimes, who provide the incentives. both moral and financial, for them to do so. Centre's Programs Unique The Catholic Information Centre, an official adult education centre for the Toronto Archdiocese, announces its programs for 1977. Father Thomas J. Dove, C.S.P. Director of the Centre, is convinced "that religious adult education is the church's main concern today . . . %khether Protestant, Catholic or Jewish " Ballots, Ballots, But Citizen AoDointments Confirmed by Scott Staiman Scarborough Council has made its decision as to who should serve as citizen appointees on the numerous boards and committees which help the borough function. The decision however was not a hurried event. Rather it was plagued by fourth and fifth ballots and long lists of names. Board of Control last week had recommended to Council who they thought most suitable or qualified for the positions, but Council wasn't in complete agreement. Controller Harrison �.canted to put in nomination all those names Of persons who had originally applied for the fobs. That would have nicant adding up to 23 ,additional names in some :nstances and was sub- -quently voted down. mit it was decided that •.ames could be added and 1�derman Kelly. in an •empt to speed the :,w(vdings, said that he '. second any nomination. Ward 10 Alderman Watson, the self proclaimed Mayor of Agincourt, proposed that a ballot, open to public scrutiny, be used in finalizing the ap- pointments. His motion failed to win approval however, and voice counts were taken. Appointments to the Planning Board and Committee of Adjustment, two of the most important of the boards and com- mittees, were decided quickly on the first round. Six year incumbent H.D. Gibson was picked from a grouping of 22 to secure his seat on Planning Board for another three year period, and both George Barker and B.J. Loughlin, also incumbents, retained their seats on the Committee of Adjustment until 1974. There were three openings on the Court of Revision and they were taken by Irvin H. Sherman, C.K. Halton-Imison, and Rahman Gajraj. Lifestyle Award Thomas D. Healy received 13 of 15 votes in nailing down a position on the Property Standards Committee while Valerie Davis had a little more trouble in capturing a seat on the Library Board, narrowly edging out C.E. Purvis. The Board of Health saw ?%t applicants vying for seven positions, and it took five rounds of voting to narrow the field. With 15 Council members present, at least 8 votes were needed by any one person to win an ap- pointment. They were received on the first round by Mary Leonard, Brian Birkness, Bertram Dandy, Lynn Mackenzie and E. W. Littleford. Scarborough developer Joe LeBovic, a familiar name and face in the borough halls, managed to carry support through to the fourth hallot, but the final two seats went to Carolyn Hughes and Susan Masi I. The Environmental Advisory Committee also required five rounds of voting in filling its four seats. J.E.M. St. Rose, William Dibble, K. Program Announced ;ecurede hose.run Pradhan Health and Welfare Minister Marc Lalonde has announced details of a program created to acknowledge the con- tribution made by ('anidians in the promotion of positive health lifestyle in their communities. The Lifestyle Award program is an element of Operation Lifestyle, a public education campaign de%eloped by the depart- ment to encourage Canadians to assume neater responsibility for their own health. In announcing the new program. Mr. Lalonde indicated that while the main purpose of the Lifestyle Award is to bring recognition to individuals who have worked for years, often unrecognized, to raise the level of health awareness in their com- munity, it is hoped that it will also serve to reinforce voluntary action among Canadians. Deserving persons may he nominated by individuals living in their community, b y c o m m u n i t y organizations, national and provincial associations or municipal , governments. "From the top down, or today we should say, 'from the bottom up.' the action is inadulteducation," Father said. The Centre offers a variety of programs: lectures, workshops, mini - courses, marriage preparations courses and classes on Christianity from a Catholic point of view The Christian Studies Forum, a lecture series. will bring eminent theologians to Toronto such as, Sidney Callahan, James Burtchaell. Edmund Sullivan, Ken Meltz, Timothy Nolan and Elliott MacGuigan. This series begins on February 8. The Probe Workshops begin on February 12 with Rosemary Haughton. Other workshops will he conducted by David Stanley and Walter Burghardt Pro -(tress is a new mini - course series being offered Summer Hockey School Instructors Needed Applications are now being accepted for the position of hockey school instructor at the Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Department Sum- mer Hockey School Yoga For Teenage Girls The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department will be of- fering a yoga class for teenage girls on Wed- nesday evenings at Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute ( 550 Markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave.) Classes register and commence Wed. Jan. 19 at 6 p.m. For further information, please call the Recreation Office at 438-7411. for the first time. Local theologians and experts will discuss pertinent copies of the day. Next Pro - (;rens series will begin on February 7 on the "Charisma tics: Who Are they'," For further information concerning these and other programs offered by the Centex, call i14-2326. Program at Mid Scar- borough Community Centre. Applicants should be 18 years of age or older and have experience in hockey instruction. Persons ap- plying must also possess the ability to conduct ad- vanced hockey drills. The hockey school operates for seven weeks throughout the summer months on a Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. basis. Anyone interested in applying for this paid position is asked to submit an application to Stan Walton at the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Office, 150 Borough Drive, carbarough or call 438- 7417. Macrame Macrame classes for adults will be held at Birk - dale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd., west of Brimley on Monday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. These classes will be of 10 %seeks duration and the registration fee is sl:t. For further information please contact the Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Department at 438- 74l 1. Mildred Olson and David Nominees should have Archer were appointed to actively given of their time the Scarborough Civic and energy on a volunteer Award of Merit but only basis to the improvement after Archer had gone head ol health habits in the on against W. Majesky community or had through three rounds of significant involvement in voting. Neither had been the provision of health- able to get a majority as related facilities or ser- there were only 14 Council vices. These projects members present at the should have been un- time and they were in- dertaken for a considerable sistent on splitting their period of time and had a vote - significant impact on It was finally decided members of the com- when one of the Council munity. members abstained from Persons selected will voting. receive a medallior, Richard Bonis, Jennifer featuring the symbol for Brooy, Richard Schofield, the Operation Lifestyle Clark Secor and Richard campaign aid a certificate ThOrnpson were appointed of recognition. to the local Architectural 1,omination forms are Conservation Advisory available by writing to the Committee. Secretary, Lifestyle Award The duration of the ap- Committee, Ottawa, K1A pointments vary, being oK9. either of one or three years. Summer Hockey School Instructors Needed Applications are now being accepted for the position of hockey school instructor at the Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Department Sum- mer Hockey School Yoga For Teenage Girls The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department will be of- fering a yoga class for teenage girls on Wed- nesday evenings at Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute ( 550 Markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave.) Classes register and commence Wed. Jan. 19 at 6 p.m. For further information, please call the Recreation Office at 438-7411. for the first time. Local theologians and experts will discuss pertinent copies of the day. Next Pro - (;rens series will begin on February 7 on the "Charisma tics: Who Are they'," For further information concerning these and other programs offered by the Centex, call i14-2326. Program at Mid Scar- borough Community Centre. Applicants should be 18 years of age or older and have experience in hockey instruction. Persons ap- plying must also possess the ability to conduct ad- vanced hockey drills. The hockey school operates for seven weeks throughout the summer months on a Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. basis. Anyone interested in applying for this paid position is asked to submit an application to Stan Walton at the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Office, 150 Borough Drive, carbarough or call 438- 7417. Macrame Macrame classes for adults will be held at Birk - dale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd., west of Brimley on Monday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. These classes will be of 10 %seeks duration and the registration fee is sl:t. For further information please contact the Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Department at 438- 74l 1. .:. fir• t,.,. �„,. �' t rr ” 4•yA�` • �' • '�► + ..t ! r mi x YZ , ' i *'l i�•'yl," f ,- i' �♦ _'"i0,+,� lfi •S•'• �- ' "'D. Q! •�.r ' nri'd t.' Y^�:`M'ii k-. - The Wexford, an eight storey senior citizens' complex, is to be open to all seniors on a port -sectarian basis. It has been planned and will be built and managed by the Brotherhood Foundation, a non-profit charitable foundation. The Wexford is located at Lawrence and Gooderham, just east -f Pharmacy in Scarborough. The building will have Iwo major parts consisting of a 90 suite senior citizens Wins Award Rosemary Wynott of Scarborough in a ceremony recently at (Meen's Park, was presented with the Royal Life Saving So)ciety's Recognition Badge, by Lieutenant Governor Pauline McGibbon. Miss Wynott, 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 "Rosemary holds her :national Lifeguard Service qualification and is an Instructor School Course Conductor. Rosemary has been a keen member of the Ontario Branch -ummer staff team sine 1973 and has often volunteered her energies as a part-time office staff member as well. As both a member of the Continuing Education Committee from 1971 and its Chairman from 1975 she was involved in the development of program revisions from its conception and followed through on its implementation in the Province. She contributed to the design and shape of the new program clinics for instructors, examiners and aquatic staff members. She herself is a clinic conductor spending a creat amount of time in the field working with those at the local level who influence so crucially the lifesaving training of RISS candidates. Rosemary is the epitome of the volunteer spirit in action, carrying a high workload with remarkable willingness and stami na . " Thurs. Jan 20th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 j. -now apartment portion and a 197 bed home for the aged. There will also be a chapel, greenhouse, craftsroom and a com- munity centre for seniors in the community who are not necessarily residents of the building. The sod turn) rig ceremony was held on Dec. 5 with Mayor Paul Cosgrove officiating. It is expected that the con- struction will be completed in just over a year, with oc- cupancy taking place in the early part of 1978. Bad News For Coffee Drinkers There's nothing but bad news in store for coffee drinkers this winter. Prices for the beverage, the morning mainstay for millions of Canadians. will continue to rise, probably hitting 53.50 a pound this %i. inter. The reason' A quirk of nature. Front destroyed the coffee plants in Brazil in the summer of 1975 (being south of the equator their winter is our summer) Almost immediately significantly reducing that source of supply. Since it takes between three and r i � e years to grow a new Plant. Brazil will not be a .., jor exporter until Ing. %hat does this mean in ••nns c,f coffee available caffeine hungry .cnadians' Well, before ,v frost, Brazil produced ct .leen 24 million and 27- 111 ion hags of coffee a var, exporting about 14.5 - million bags. This year it ,-xported only 7.5 million. .-%dded to this enormous cut hack in exports were interrupted coffee ship- ments from strife -torn African countres (Angola was a big robusta producer, and a comtantly growing demand for the brew. The result is simple. coffee hungr} world is bidding aggressively for the remaining supply, driving prices up and up. Since the Anti -Inflation Board agrees that rising costs aren't the processors' +ault, these costs will be passed along to the public. End result'' Expensive coffee. Currently coffee prices (per pound) hover around •1.89 for Central American green, unroasted beans in )yeti York and $1.83 a pound for robust a coffee in London. But after ship- ment to Canada and allaying for the differences between the price of the Canadian and U.S. dollars, the coffee is landed in this country at about $2 a pound. So, how doe, coffee get from $2 a pound to the 53.50 consumers can expect to pay this spring" First, as coffee is roasted it shrinks - shrinks by about 16 per cent. Add shrinkage and the cant of roasting and you mt a price of $2.38 a pound. Processing adds another 1-0 cents - a tin can for packing coffee cost 13 cents acne - and brings the price up to $2.58 a pound. This doesn't even take into account the processor's profit a nd overhead, shipping to stores and the store's markup. Add all that on and the $1.89 a pound in New York swiftly translates into $3.50 a pound an your grocer's shel ves. "Coffee is still a cheap Huskies In Cold Creek The Siberian Husky Dog Association of Canada. Southern Ontario Division, sponsor of the popular time trials, has scheduled the competitions from 12 noon to 2 p.m. (weather per- mitting), in 1, 3 and 5 dog team events. In addition to a program of planned event, Cold Creek offers the op- portunity to cross-country ski on 10 kilometers of marked trails. Cold Creek. operated by The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, is open 7 days a week, from 10 a.m. to sundown, for winter sports Council Nets Increase Scarborough's elected members of Council, acting on a 1976 Council recom- mendation, voted Monday evening to give their earnings a boost. The Mayor and twelve Aldermen are scheduled to receive salary increases - beverage if you look at it on the basis of per cup cost." says William Scandrett, president .,f the Canadian Tea and Coffee Association. "Itstillworks scut to only about 6 cents a cup buck or 8 cents with ream and sugar. We'd like to see prices go down again but I can't see it happening for a while and I'm afraid the housewife buying instant is in for the biggest shock..' Instant coffee prices will also shoot up as current food store stocks - bought months ago when costs w' re lower - are sold- It takes t hree pounds of green coffee to make one pound of instant and processing lifts that price to $10.14 a pound. Is there any way out of this dilemma' Not reallv Action At and planned activities. There is a $2 parking charge per day. or $20 for the year. Cold Creek is located midway between Bolton and Nobleton on Con- cession Road it, three mi les north of the King Sideroad. For further information, contact Metro Region Conservation at 661-66tk1. Ext. 235. 3% and 6% respectfully - but the four members of board of control have been left out of the pay hike. The '76 Council recom- mendation did not stipulate that board of control be awarded an increase as ba- k in October, 1976 Council voted 8-7 in disfavor of a Salary Review Committee recommendation that board of control also receive an increase. An Alderman's inerease of 6% translates into s870 on top of a present $14,500 a year. The Mayor will add but its effects can be tempered through such t hi ngs as buying in bulk or drinking more tea, which at 100 bags for ' etween $2.55 avid $2.65 produces 250 cups at a cost of about a penny a serving. $900 to his $30,(100 salary. Controller Harrison, who in October had vigorously opposed any increases, suggested that Council shouldn't be contemplating an increase at this time. Taxes are going to be high enough this year and we and the staff should set an example, he said. Mayor Cosgrove, however, supported the i nerease. "1 thought it was valid then last year) and I have no reason to think dif- ferenth• now•", he said. Council voted 11-3 in approving the increases. New In Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. for more information call 364-9010 �IJTZ) •• ! 1 Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. Zilch, 1977 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 New And Used Sales Rentals Repairs AddingMochines Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4246 Sheppard E 291 3301 SWIMMING pool Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum pools left over from 1976 season. Half Price. Guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings 416 -221 - Supervisor Required by day nursery. Only qualifiedperson need appiv. Eglinton/Markham Rd. area. 439-3039 Tool & Die Maker First class. East Endl location. Call: Personnel. I 755-1191 1 BABYSITTER LIGHT Bindery Help St. Clair/Victoria Park Experienced in gathering, stitching and inspecting. 691-2151 CAN YOU QUALIFY? Need someone to assist In my bus, ness 2 hours per day 5 days a week 550 per week. For personal interview call Urs. Sunderland 439-0372 between 9.30 a.m.-1 p.m Mondays GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Special Coxses For cnr adults by Protessiortel nttaiciert irstnictors • Piano PapAN & Classical • Acoordten • Guitar is Baniio (MMALS AVAILAKE) • CLARINET • SAXOPHONE • FLUTE • ORGAN • DRUMS • VIOLIN 2175 Victoria Pk. Ave. (ATELLES#eE1lE N4-2151 RW. 6& 14M ENROL TODAY _'__ _ HOUSEKEEPING DAYCARE RI,.kn1N(. SPEcl:�L1sTS. monthly programmes I.EADING Swimming Pool 3 school aged children. designed by qualified Wholesaler must dispose of Flexible hours. Finch DAY CARE in my home, teachers, for all reading 1976 All Aluminium Pools Pharmacy area. 399-0382, fenced yard, hot lunches. problems, 9(;}-0089 in stock. Sacrifice price for After 6 p.m. desperately needed factory 293-4570. Remedial Reading Centre. - - �------------------------------------- warehouse space. Brand -------------------`_-_-- new swimming pool in- Printing Estimator dudes filter. walk around Experienced in all NURSERY SCHOOL NURSERY SCHOOL deck. fence and warranty. Size 15' x Ti' 51355.00 cash pies of graphic arts - or terms. Call Perc collect estimating, costing, --- - days or evenings 416481. scheduling. East End. NOW OPEN W2 691-2151 I York Mills Day Nursery 22 fork Mills Road --- ------------- --- - — -- - -- at Yonge Subway AGES -5 Clean. Bright. Cheerful. PHOTOGRAPHY ARTICLES Quality nursery school program all day. Inside gym, outside adventure playground. WANTED Telephone- '.r2 -Mrs ----- -- F.%,Poitos- 2F02-:e91n D o- I t- Y o u r s e l f AGINCOURT LIONS need can save . ou money on for A,ict ion/ Rummage Sale, MORTGAGES MO:RTG AG ES ream things. but colour furniture, appliances. an - portraits at CORAL P ck uP tools. pl(easecgi ing. or STUDIOS are so lav you or �3 e may never again use the _ _ _ _ ...-.-_ __....---.--. self -t imt-r on your Brownie. 2619561 T.V. RADIO & HIFI CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV -� ANNOUNCER TRAINMG Kee your pp and kern in „parr trtnt �ieles, SRoru. Doc. Jorkn TV Cameeerenalk. Program. MaatnVa. etc For rtrorded nsenaee m Marr yea �"�y °°° :.9 s "National eslrnsee of ero.dcasitm- NANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO -COLOR T.V. R_ N T A L S Sales & Service S'N C E ;38 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere R d. PAINTING & EF0 SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TUITION TUITION 1ETUITION New And Used Sales Rentals Repairs AddingMochines Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4246 Sheppard E 291 3301 SWIMMING pool Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum pools left over from 1976 season. Half Price. Guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings 416 -221 - Supervisor Required by day nursery. Only qualifiedperson need appiv. Eglinton/Markham Rd. area. 439-3039 Tool & Die Maker First class. East Endl location. Call: Personnel. I 755-1191 1 BABYSITTER LIGHT Bindery Help St. Clair/Victoria Park Experienced in gathering, stitching and inspecting. 691-2151 CAN YOU QUALIFY? Need someone to assist In my bus, ness 2 hours per day 5 days a week 550 per week. For personal interview call Urs. Sunderland 439-0372 between 9.30 a.m.-1 p.m Mondays GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Special Coxses For cnr adults by Protessiortel nttaiciert irstnictors • Piano PapAN & Classical • Acoordten • Guitar is Baniio (MMALS AVAILAKE) • CLARINET • SAXOPHONE • FLUTE • ORGAN • DRUMS • VIOLIN 2175 Victoria Pk. Ave. (ATELLES#eE1lE N4-2151 RW. 6& 14M ENROL TODAY _'__ _ HOUSEKEEPING DAYCARE RI,.kn1N(. SPEcl:�L1sTS. monthly programmes I.EADING Swimming Pool 3 school aged children. designed by qualified Wholesaler must dispose of Flexible hours. Finch DAY CARE in my home, teachers, for all reading 1976 All Aluminium Pools Pharmacy area. 399-0382, fenced yard, hot lunches. problems, 9(;}-0089 in stock. Sacrifice price for After 6 p.m. desperately needed factory 293-4570. Remedial Reading Centre. - - �------------------------------------- warehouse space. Brand -------------------`_-_-- new swimming pool in- Printing Estimator dudes filter. walk around Experienced in all NURSERY SCHOOL NURSERY SCHOOL deck. fence and warranty. Size 15' x Ti' 51355.00 cash pies of graphic arts - or terms. Call Perc collect estimating, costing, --- - days or evenings 416481. scheduling. East End. NOW OPEN W2 691-2151 I York Mills Day Nursery 22 fork Mills Road --- ------------- --- - — -- - -- at Yonge Subway AGES -5 Clean. Bright. Cheerful. PHOTOGRAPHY ARTICLES Quality nursery school program all day. Inside gym, outside adventure playground. WANTED Telephone- '.r2 -Mrs ----- -- F.%,Poitos- 2F02-:e91n D o- I t- Y o u r s e l f AGINCOURT LIONS need can save . ou money on for A,ict ion/ Rummage Sale, MORTGAGES MO:RTG AG ES ream things. but colour furniture, appliances. an - portraits at CORAL P ck uP tools. pl(easecgi ing. or STUDIOS are so lav you or �3 e may never again use the _ _ _ _ ...-.-_ __....---.--. self -t imt-r on your Brownie. 2619561 T.V. RADIO & HIFI CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV -� ANNOUNCER TRAINMG Kee your pp and kern in „parr trtnt �ieles, SRoru. Doc. Jorkn TV Cameeerenalk. Program. MaatnVa. etc For rtrorded nsenaee m Marr yea �"�y °°° :.9 s "National eslrnsee of ero.dcasitm- NANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO -COLOR T.V. R_ N T A L S Sales & Service S'N C E ;38 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere R d. PAINTING & Okker In DECORATING Rothmans SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed paperh The Flying Dutchman, Tom Okker the best painting. �avhn 0=11. ------____--ewer player produced by the J.E. O'Hearn Netherlands, is the latest world-class star to confirm t moving and odd jobs. 698- his entry to the sloo,000 & Son Rothmans International _____________-------------------------- Tennis Tournament at the PAINTING & DECORATING CNE Coliseum, Feb. 15-20. WALLPAPER . VINYL Previously announced 425-5043 425-5043 aamonglthe t all ranked oapre�Jtmersm the world OME Connors, Bjorn Borg Eddie Dibbs, Harold EIMPRO V EM E N 1 ' olomon. Rod Laver and ,-- DOG HOUSES Ken Rosew•al1. FOR SALE The popular Okker is no, FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing. Fast, stranger to Toronto tennis fes• In 1971 he reached 1 irofessiona I service. Free the final round of the Roth - estimates. 691-2262. --------------.---------------____-- mans Canadian Open losing a close match to John Newcombe. In 1973 Okker won the Open in devastating straigght set fashion over Cd,nueI Orantes. Only six months later the Dutchman returned to Toronto to capture the 1974 Rothmans International over the favoured II' ti TI. Loans for Home Owners Ind Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalties for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amortization Up to 85°% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Bridlewood Hall 2900 Warden Ave. Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 3350 Yonge St. Cliffcrest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road National The Money 291-3733 497-7012 225-8809 485-7617 Ail -6149 Trust Managers -A LESS011IS Ptofessional Instruction on most all instruments. Let one of our staff of 22 teachers assist you in beginning or resuming your desire to play a musical in- strument. All ages - All levels. RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN on all instruments, including Guitar, Accordians, Pianos, Organs; Brass & Woodwinds. 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. !i NEVEU CENTRE V • � •r 19 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt - Ontario (Sheppard - 1 East of Midland) 291-3148 or 291-3112 STUDENT well q%lified to teach piano and W i II come to home in Beach area. Call Bruce Smith, 689-4610. n UtTAR lessons. All levels. IJoyd Garber }professional guitarist, composer, a thor.) 782-2485. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE It1111•T1tEE M:1%7.%TF S Location - Warden -Finch area 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One nock south of Finch, east ctf Warden) Model Su;tes - On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 D.m. Q: Why are we over 50% sold? A: Value and Qualityl ONE BEDROOM AND DEN — FROM $34,025 1 WO BEDROC%` --- FROM $34,550 TNO BEDROOMS AND DEN (One and a h:, l tarhs) $40,150 THREE BEDROOMS (One and rail caths) $40,100 Wa.l to wail carpeting and yuur awn laundry room included in eacn -_uuta. 5% Down Payrnent rnortgage bnanced ty Ontario '`101/4% Mortya,;e Corporat.on to in- come q ja :'.ed inow dua.:. 'May be reduced to 8% Under A.H.O.P. Plan Tennis courls. saunas, exercise rooms, party and meeting rooms. 497-7392 astase of Rumania. That same year he signed with the Toronto W ANTED Royals in one of the most lucrative World Tennis ontracts ever offered to a A MAN with truck for player' When the Toronto t moving and odd jobs. 698- ranchlse was terminated after one season, Okker 3310. Ask for Andre. moved to the San F'ran- _____________-------------------------- cisco Golden Gaters where in'76 he led his team to the (iivisional championships SUPPLIES EP: and league the I astet players in tennis, -- — - - t )kker teamed with long- time ,-- DOG HOUSES partner Martv Riessen to capture the L'.S. FOR SALE Open Doubles Cham- 1)3ys 6.'('-:.111, li5&15Uti pionshipat Forest Hills last Evening, September. Loans for Home Owners Ind Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalties for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amortization Up to 85°% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Bridlewood Hall 2900 Warden Ave. Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 3350 Yonge St. Cliffcrest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road National The Money 291-3733 497-7012 225-8809 485-7617 Ail -6149 Trust Managers -A LESS011IS Ptofessional Instruction on most all instruments. Let one of our staff of 22 teachers assist you in beginning or resuming your desire to play a musical in- strument. All ages - All levels. RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN on all instruments, including Guitar, Accordians, Pianos, Organs; Brass & Woodwinds. 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. !i NEVEU CENTRE V • � •r 19 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt - Ontario (Sheppard - 1 East of Midland) 291-3148 or 291-3112 STUDENT well q%lified to teach piano and W i II come to home in Beach area. Call Bruce Smith, 689-4610. n UtTAR lessons. All levels. IJoyd Garber }professional guitarist, composer, a thor.) 782-2485. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE It1111•T1tEE M:1%7.%TF S Location - Warden -Finch area 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One nock south of Finch, east ctf Warden) Model Su;tes - On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 D.m. Q: Why are we over 50% sold? A: Value and Qualityl ONE BEDROOM AND DEN — FROM $34,025 1 WO BEDROC%` --- FROM $34,550 TNO BEDROOMS AND DEN (One and a h:, l tarhs) $40,150 THREE BEDROOMS (One and rail caths) $40,100 Wa.l to wail carpeting and yuur awn laundry room included in eacn -_uuta. 5% Down Payrnent rnortgage bnanced ty Ontario '`101/4% Mortya,;e Corporat.on to in- come q ja :'.ed inow dua.:. 'May be reduced to 8% Under A.H.O.P. Plan Tennis courls. saunas, exercise rooms, party and meeting rooms. 497-7392 Thurs. Jan. 20th. 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Scarborough Catholic Hockey League DEC. 26 RESULTS NOVICE. EAST St. Rose 1 - Corpus Christi 0 Default St. Joseph2 - St. Thomas More 2 G. Mensolian. R. Raymond; J. Daniels, M. Coy St. Boniface 4 - St. Barnabas 1 B. Souilliere 2 B. Iarkin, V. Serafini; C. Pereirea NOVICE W; §T Corpus Christi 3 - St. Maria Goretti 0 M. Malone J. Hughes, W. Smith St. Martin cue Porres 6- St. John 1 V. Conrov 3, S. Byyrne :3• D. Marinier 14. Barnabas 1 - Holdy redeemer o default MINOR ATOM St. Rose 5 - St. Barnabas 1 B. Foudy 3, B. Reilly, A. Badami; A. Fitzpatrick St. Joseph 7 - St. Boniface 0 S. Hamilton 3. D Smith B. Correa . F. Dicke, I. Vicente Corpus Christi 2 - Hoiv Redeemer 6 M. Askey, A. Trott; J. McCabe 3, K. Schnalzer 3 St. Maria Goretti t -St. Thomas More Default ATOM St. Rase 8 - St. Martins 0 L. Tesoro. R. Connelly. F. Direnzo. A. Valentina 3, P Stratigakis 2 St. Barnabas 6 - Corpus Christi 3 C. Rodrigo. S. Tyyo 2 C. Colmer, D. Wignton, D. McNeil; J Sparagle 2, R. Ashfield Holy Redeemer 4 - St. Maria Goretti 2 M. Feeny, M. Walsh 3; J. Luciano, G. Babin St. Joseph 3 - St. John 2 S. Stewart. P. Camilleri 2; T. Daly, M. Graham MINOR PEE WEE St. John 9 - St. Joseph 0 S H.A. 18 8 5 19 TEAM STANDINGS 7 "A" 6 W L T P MINOR ATOM 20 Canadians 7 West Hill 18 1 0 36 Agincourt 16 3 1 33 Cedar Hill 12 5 1 25 Canadians 8 9 3 19 Wexford 5 10 3 13 Civitan 5 12 2 12 Sabres 4 15 1 9 Clairlea 2 15 1 5 ATOM 20 Wexf ord 8 8 Wexford 14 3 1 29 West Hill 11 3 .. 27 Cedar Hill 9 4 6 24 Sabres 9 6 5 23 Canadians 6 10 4 16 Cavit.in 4 10 5 13 A®®aacourt 4 11 S 13 Ciairlea 1 11 7 9 MINOR PEE WEE 25 Civitan Ci vi tan 12 :3 4 28 Wexford 12 4 2 26 West Hill 11 5 3 25 Sabres 11 8 1 23 Cedar Hill .. 7 3 19 Canadians 6 13 1 13 Clairlea 4 13 1 9 ancourt 3 14 3 9 P E WEE Agincourt 18 2 0 36 Clairlea Agincourt 18 8 5 19 Wexforrd 7 4 6 22 Cedar Hill 8 7 4 20 Canadians 7 10 3 17 West Hill 7 11 1 15 Civitan 2 15 2 6 Sabres 2 17 1 5 :MINOR BANTAM ATOM 5 29 8 Cedar Hill 16 0 3 35 Civitan 15 1 4 34 Clairlea 8 5 6 2'2' West Hill 8 6 4 20 Wexf ord 8 8 4 20 Canadians 5 12 3 13 Agi ncou rt 5 15 1 11 Sabres 0 18 1 1 BANTAM 6 30 Clairlea 12 Wexford 16 3 1 33 Clairiea 15 4 1 31 Cedar Hi I 1 13 4 3 29 Agincourt 12 8 1 25 Civitan 6 11 3 15 West Hill 4 13 1 9 Sabres 2 13 4 8 Canadians 2 14 1 8 MINOR MIDGET 0 10 Cedar Hill 17 1 0 34 Canadians 13 6 1 27 Aggiincourt 10 6 4 '24 Clairlea 9 8 2 20 Civitan 9 8 1 19 Wexford 6 9 2 14 West Hill 3 15 1 7 Satires 2 16 1 5 MIDGET West Hill 15 3 1 31 Clairlea 13 4 2 28 Agincourt 10 8 2 22 Cedar Hill 10 7 1 21 Civitan 9 8 2 20 Sabres 10 10 0 20 Wexford 3 13 2 8 Canadians 0 17 2 2 JUVENILE Wexford 15 3 2 :32 Cedar Hill 11 5 4 26 Canadians 11 7 3 25 Clairlea 10 9 4 24 Agincourt 7 8 5 19 Sabres 7 9 4 18 West -Hill 0 20 0 0 TEAM STANDINGS "AA" MINOR ATOM West Hill 3 11 West Hill 18 0 0 36 Cedar Hill 13 5 0 26 Canadians 8 9 1 17 ATOM 5 29 8 Clairlea 1 Agincourt 13 :3 3 29 Canadians 11 4 4 26 West [dill 9 7 :3 21 Cedar Hill 4 8 4 12 R. Gilmour 2, J. Connord, J. Dowdall, B. Wilson 4, L. Joynowski St. Thomas More 5 - St. Boniface 0 P.Sooley 2 J. O'Brien 2 D. McNaughton St. Maria doretti 4 - St. 'R.ose 3 K. Dickey S. Johnston 2, D. Martone; S. Foudy, J. Sullivan, C. Czypuli Hole Redeemer 1 - St. Barnabas 0 Default Corpus Christi 5 - St. Martin de Porres 1 H. McDonald, I. Brideski, M. Girone 2, I. Wilson; J. Campbell PEE WEE 1401 Redeemer 8 Co us Christi 0 M.�homas uinn• M. Jean, P. Thackery 3, D. Fraser 2, S. O'Elkers St. More 3 - St. John 1 D. McMaster, J. Healv, J. Hart; S. Fitzgerald St. Rose 16 - St. Theresa 2 M. Moore, D. Arbour 7, J. Carroll 3. P. Douglas 5; P. Simmons. M. Nicholson St. Martin de Porres 5 - St. Barnabas 0 N. VanSluytman 2. R. Lucas 3 St. Maria Goretti 4 - St. Joseph 1 B. Morris, C. O'Reilly, C. Faust, H. Williams; G. Mattinson St. Boniface 5 - St. Joseph 3 R. Day, R. Tibando 3, P. O'Neill; D. Wade 2, P. Power MINOR BANTAM St. Boniface 3 - Holy Redeemer 0 S. Smith. D. Milne, D. Douris St. John 7 - St. Rose 2 C. Hvmas. P. Ilidner 2, K. Watt, J. MacLean 2, S. ,leffery. F. Bojarzin, G. Sullivan St. Maria Goretti 6 - St. Theresa 1 P. McConkey 2, P. Cochrane, M. Toner, T. Mailhot, R. Chi pon . M. Coulis Corpus Christi 4 - St. Joseph 0 D. Marchand 2, K. Vheoain, C. Reid MINOR MIDGET St. Maria Goretti 1 - St. Rose I J. Laird; P. Finlayson St. Barnabas 3 - St. Theresa 2 P. Kopp, B. Buchan, D. Arsenault; R. Toffole, G. DeSilva BA NTA M St. Rose 4 - St. Joseph 1 J. Fraser P. Hurlfy2 A.Conquer; J. Fowler C�i Corpus risti 2 - St. Maria Goretti 1 J. Escapa, D. Hale: R. Genuis St. Boni face 3 - St. Thomas More 1 J. Gouviea 2, M. O'Rielly; S. Seits Holy Redeemer 3 - St. Barnabas 0 K. Cahill 2, A. Ibanes :MIDGET St. Maria Goretti 3 - St. John 3 J. Murphy, T. Rumolo, E. Manganaro; M. Dunn, A. Kin- nard 2 St. Theresa 0 - St. Thomas More 0 St. Boniface 4 - St. Rose 1 M. Day. P. Verwey, T. Janssen 2; E. Odorico .JUVENILE St. Rose 6 - St. Thomas More 3 B. Bygrove 2. A. Mackay 2, D. Flynn, M. Smith; B. Haley 2, B. NkCartney St. Barnabas 5 - St. Theresa 3 K. Knapp.G.Smith. P. Lewis 3; R. Mattacott 2, S. Kelly MINOR JUVENILE St. Maria Goretti 1 - St. Thomas More 1 V. Gemitti; K. Ramsev Corpus Christi 5 - St -Rose 1 B. Jennings. S. Kennedy. M. Gallo, K. Robertson 2. B. Gunn SHA Team Standings And Game Results MINOR PEE WEE 6 Agincourt 13 1 3 29 Canadians 8 2 8 24 Cedar Hill 8 6 4 2D Wexford 5 8 6 16 West Hill 3 11 4 10 Clairlea 1 10 7 9 PEE WEE 0 26 Canadians Wexford 14 1 2 3D Ceder r Hill 12 2 5 29 incourt 6 7 6 18 airlea 3 13 2 x West Hill 1 13 5 7 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hi 11 14 3 2 30 West Hill 13 5 0 26 Canadians 10 6 2 ?2 Wexford 3 13 2 8 Clairlea 1 14 2 4 BANTAM Canadians 14 3 2 30 Wexf ord 13 2 2 2B Cedar Hill 6 9 3 15 West Hill 6 11 2 14 Sabres 2 16 1 5 MINOR MIDGET Wexford 12 3 6 30 Clairlea 12 5 2 26 Canadians 7 10 4 It Cedar Hill 5 9 5 15 West Hill 5 14 1 11 MIDGET Wexford 16 0 3 35 Cedar Hill 13 4 3 29 Canadians 10 9 0 20 Sabres 5 12 0 10 JUVENILE Wexford 16 1 0 32 West Hill 12 4 2 26 Clairlea 11 4 2 24 Canadians 10 7 2 22 Hill CeSAabaers 1 4 SSaag 16 0 8 incourt 1 18 1 3 GAME RESULTS "A" MINOR ATOM West Hill 9 - Sabres 0 Canadians 2 - Civitan 1 Wexford 3 - Sabres 1 in.Lions 4 - Sabres 1 "TOM Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea 0 West Hill 4 - Sabres 2 Civitan 3 - Canadians 2 Sabres 2 - Wexford 0 Sabres 4 n.1 -ions 3 MINOR PEEWEE Sabres 3 - West Hill 0 Canadians 2 - Civitan 0 Wexford 5 - Sabres 4 Sabres 2 - Agin.Lions 0 PEE WEE West Hill 3 - Sabres 2 Clairlea 5 - Cedar Hill 1 Civitan 3 - Canadians 3 Wexford 3 - Sabres 2 A n. Lions 4 - Sabres 0 MINOR BANTAM Civitan 6 - Canadians 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Agin.Lions 1 Wexford 2 - Sabres 0 n.Lions 2 - Sabres 1 Clairlea 2 - Wexford 1 BANTAM Cedar Hill 3 - Clair" 1 Civitan 4 - Canadians 2 Agin Lions 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Wexford 7 - Sabres 0 Wexford 3 - Clairlea 2 t n. Lions 4 -Sabres t b NOR MIDGET Cedar Hill 6 - Clairlea 0 West Hill 4 - Sabres 1 Canadians 8 - Civitan 3 Wexford 6 - Sabres 4 G. Lions 6 - Sabres 3 GET Clairlea 3 - Cedar Ilill I West Hill 3 - Sabres 1 Civitan 9 - Canadians 1 Sabres 4 - Wexford 3 Sabres 2 - Agin. Lions 1 JUVENILE Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea 1 Agin.Ijons 4 - Cedar Hill 2 Canadians 3 - Sabres 2 Sabres 1n . Lions I Wexford 3 -Clairlea 2 GAME RESULTS "AA" MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill 3 - Civitan(Atom Aa 2 West Hill 4 - Canadians 0 ATOM Agin. Lions 3 - Canadians 0 Canadians 8 - West Hill 0 MINOR PEE WEE Cedar Hill 5- Wexford 0 Clairlea 2 - Wexford 2 Canadians 0 - West Hill 0 PEE WEE Agin. Lions 8 - Clairlea 0 Rexford 4n.Lions 2 Cedar Hill 5- West Hill 0 MINOR BANTAM Canadians 3 - Wexford 0 West Hill 5 - Cedar Hill 1 BANTAM Wexford 10 - Sabres 0 Canadians 2 West Hill I Cedar Hill 5 West Hill 0 MINOR MIDGET West Hill 2 - Canadians 1 Wexford 3 - Clairlea l Cedar Hill 0 - Clairlea 2 MIDGET Cedar Hill 1 - Civitan 'A' 0 Wexford 5 - Canadians 0 Wexford 3 - Clairlea'A' 2 JUVENILE West Hill 8 - Agin. Lions 0 West Hill 13 - Sabres o Canadians 5 - Agin.Lions 2 Puppet Club And Snowman Contest Among Programs Heather Carmody, the recently appointed new children's librarian at the Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Birchmount R• ad, is starting a Puppet Club for children ages 6 and up. There will be a meeting of the dub every '.Monday at 4 p.m. starting January 17 and running until March 25. Children will design and make hand Coaches Named Three of Scarborough Swim Club coaches are from left to right, Jeff Witton, Bruce Gibson Head C,ach a and Paul G ri nda 11. Paul Grindall is a new- somer to Scarborough S.• im Club but does not lack in qualifications. He coached under G. Gave Stratlen at the (EMAV) Etobicoke Memorial Swim Club for six years, assisted in the training of national swimmers Cathy Smith and Julie Bonner. Paul swam com etitiveV while in high school and university. He is now responsible for the coaching of level three swimmers. Jeff Witton was a com- ritive swimmer in the United Kingdom. He competed in the Welch Championship, coached both in South Wales and Bristol :and holds a British Amateur Swimming certificate. He is presently in his third near of coaching for ttie Scar- borough Swim Club and is responsible for level four. Bruce Gibson was the Aquatic Director for the Borough of East York spent two years as Head ( oach in East fork where he successfully trained three senior swimmers to qualify for the nationals. Ho - came to Scarborough as an age -group coach five ve:i rs ago, spent three years working s an age - group coach durir,which Time he accumulgated a number 4 records both at the t►ntario and National levels. From 19-3 to 1974 he claimed five National and eight Ontario records and in 1974 and 1975 he added a foursome - two Ontario and two National records He is presently in his second vea r as Head C4 ach of the Scarborough Swim Club. Water Safety Classes The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department announces that Tater Safety Classes for the spring term will register Sat. Feb. 12, at 10 a.m. It all of us practice the Water Safety we know, and learn the basic principles of Water Re+cue, we'll all be a lot happier. For registration in- formation and location call 4:38-7411. This year let's save each other. puppets with plaster bodies arm] styrofoam heads, write scripts and perform shows. The first 15 to register will form the active mem- bership. Debbie Price, who worked with the Summer Travelling Troupe, a group f talented young people who wicked with children at libraries in Scarborough all last summer, is again a member of their Winter Travelling Troupe. She will visit Highland Creek Branch, 2,17 Old Kingston Road. on Thursday. January 13, at 4 p.w. to lead the first 25 children to arrive in how to make paper bag marionettes. Cathy Freedman of the Scarborough Aquarium Society, winner of awards for fish tank arrangements. will make an appearance in the Children's Department of the Cedarbrae District Branch, 545 Markham Road, on Saturday. Jan. 15, 10:30 a.m. Her demon- stration and talk will be on fish tank maintenance to sustain healthier fish. There will be two puppet plays presented at GuiId%%ood Branch, Guildw•axd Plaza, for the enjoyment of children of all ages on Saturda% January 15. at 10:30 a.m. A contest to make a special snowman will be the program for children ages 6 and up on the lawn outside of Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Road. on Saturday, January 15, at 11 a.m. If the 'weather is not suitable outside, the children will come inside and make pine cone animals. Richard David, whose models have been on display at the C.N.E. and '17re Inn on the Park, has brought his collection of Antique and Classic Car Models to the Albert Campbell District Librarv. The exhibit will be on display in the Children's Area until January 28. Parent Education Course Margaret Yuill, a public health nurse and instructor with the Scarborough Health Department, will start a new, 10 -week course for parents based on Dr Rudolph Dreiker's book "Children The Challenge". This free lecture and discussion series starts on Jan. 19, from 7:30 to 9::30 p.m. at the Albert Camp- bell District Library, 496 Birchmount Road at Danforth Road. It will be held every Wednesday until March 30. The group is restricted in numbers. The first twenty to register with the Health Department 438-7454) will be accepted. Activities The Winter Travelling Troupe will be assisting children in the construction of t,rigami figures at Morningside Library, Morningside Plaza at Kingston Rd. today at 4 p.m. The program is limited to the first 30 children to arrive, ages 6 and up. There will be two puppet shows presented by The Winter Travelling Troupe at Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Road. at Mc- Cowan Rd., on Sat. Jan. 22, at 10:30 a.m. Children from pre-school age and up are invited to come to the library and see 'Little Red Riding Ilood' and -The Three Billv Goats Gruff' on the puppet stage. At Cedarbrae District 1'ranch, 545 Markham Rd.. there will be a craft program for the first 25 children to arrive, ages 8 to 12, on Sat. Jan. 22, com- mencing at 10:30 a.m. Using a geometric design, children from 6 years and up will construct a sand and seed mosiac at Albert Campbell District Branch, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., on Sat. Jan. 22, at 11 a.m. Mixed Yoga Classes Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department offers an evening Mixed Yoga Class to be held at West Hill Collegiate. 350 %lorrungside Ave., south of Ellesmere, on Thursday nights, for men and women who wish to enjoy the benefits of yoga exercises. Classes will register and commence Thurs. Jan. 20. For further information, please call the Recreation and Parks Department at 438-7411. M Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 20th, 1977 (All games at Mid Scarborough & Art Thompson Arenas) Next week's games are on Monday with an interlocking fame with the Atom A playing the Canadians Minor Atom AA ) club, and on Thursday aggainst Agincourt Lions. The• Scorlitwill be rather smalithis weele compared to the last three or four weeks due to the fact that West Hill only played one game in each age group and with Monday's games cancelled due to the snow storm. The Minor Ban- tam Bantam and Juveniles were cancelled. MINOR ATOM (Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars) )Fest Hill 9 - Scarborough Lions 0 West Hill came up big in this game for their eleventh shut out of the season and their third consecutive shut out against the Sabres. David Wilson had an easy time in goal for the shut out. The game was never in doubt as the -Cougars put it all together. Scorinngg for the Cougars: Kevin Scullion from Brian McConnac a Chris Ross from Michael Labadie, :dike Scullion with his second goal unassisted, Brian McConnachie from Paul Rowett, Paul Rowett from Kevin Scullion Chris Reid from Kevin Scullion and Brian McConnachie, Scott Day from David Wilson, the goalie and the first time this season in the ( A) Division a West Hill goalie has received an assist. ( Well done, David) And finally Rick Johnston peeking his first to(Clougars the season from it%ris Reid and Kevin ion. Big the game was Kevin Scullion picking up five points. record to date is: 18 wins, 1 loss, 36 points for first place. ATOM (Eglinton Auto Centre) (Civic Hondas First Class Roofing FREE ESTIMATES Shingling Repairs or Renewal FastService Call Bob: 690-6524 Lic. No. B 1327 West Hill SHA Scorlif (Applebee Shirts) West Hill 4 - Scarborough Lions 2 West Hill camevictorious for the tenth time in a row without a defeat. up wins and 4 ties) This is the second victory against one lost the Sabres. Phillip Cooper scored two goals with singles going to Tom• Partipilo and Dean Walter. Again Kirk FiestI came up big as he turned into the playmaker with three assists. (record to date: 11 wins. 3losses, 5 ties, 27 points for second ace. IIN((R PEE WEE ( Morrisons Mauraders) Scarborough Lions 3 - )rest [till 0 «est Hill s Morrison Mauraders five game winning streak was ended as the Mauraders lost a 3-0 decision to the Scarborough Lions. Our boys were never in the game as they were out -hustled and out -checked and only the out- standing play of our goaltender in the early minutes of the game prevented the score from being evenhigher. Necord to date: won 11, lost 5, tied :3 - 25 points for second ldace. PEE WEE ( blaco Construction) )Nest Hill 3- Scarborough Lions 2 The Maco boys came up with a good effort against the Sabres for their second victory against one defeat against the Sabres. Scoring the West Hill goals were Marc Singleton from Brent Burgess, David Woodall from Russ Perkins and finallv the winner by Brian Anderson from Todd Meredith and Iioug Twigger. Record Io date: 7 win, ll losses, 1 tie - 15 points for sixth ace. IINOR BANTAM (Albert Schneider Food Service Ci ruga rs ) Record to date: 8 wins, 6 losses, 4 ties - 20 points for third ace. ANTAM Federal Pioneer Electric) Ne<•ord to date: 4 wins. 13 losses. I. tie, 9 points for sixth �,lace. MINOR MIDGET West Hill 4- Scarborough Liomv 1 West Hill boys went into jubulation on Tuesday as the) won their third game of the season and their first win since the early part of November. The boys put it all together in this game as the% defeated the Sabres for the• second time this season. Scoring for West Hill were Mike Porter, Brian Gale. Ran Hamilton, and Scott Larochell. (Keep it up, b ) 7C boys are out of the cellar: Also up for stakes in this earn a wax the Moustache of roach .1ohn McKeil, which the boys removed right in the dressing room. A' Record to date: )Non 3, lost 15, tied 1 - 7 points for seventh place. MIDGUT (hazer Tech Ltd.) West Hill 3 - Scarborough Lions I West Hilldefealed the Sabres for the third time in a row in some pretty c lose ames. West Hill has outscored them 9 4 Scoring for 1�'est Hill were Peter Novis, Mike Sawicky and Mike rue into an open net. Itecord�o date: 15 wins, 3 lasses, 1 tie 31 points for first place. ace. IUVENILE Record to date: 0 wins, 19 lasses, 1 tie - 1 point for eighth place. •orr. W. H.NI. H.A Jen Dan Lt d. 4 Knob Hill Drugs 2 Crock 8 Block Restaurants A incourt Canadians - Minor Peewee S.H.A. "AA" Before the end of the vear the team defeated Clairlea 7-2, West Hill 6-1, and tied )Wexford 2-2. This enabled them to retain their second place position in the standings. J.J. KEAY TOUR- NAMENT Over the Christmas break the team entered the J.J. Keav Tournament and considering they only had 11 players, played very well. In the first game they defeated West Hill A team 2-1. Then in the ,econd game eliminated Cedar Hill "AA" with a 3-1 victory. In the cham- ponshrp game against the Agincourt Loons the e'arridians put together a ONLY A PHONE CALL AWAY � DONT WAIT ANOTHER DAY � 298- 1211 WHILE YOUR CAR IS BEING SERVICED FREE COURTESY BUS SERVICE TO NEAREST SUBWAY OIL CHANGE • CHAN1GE OIL FILTER • TOP UP ALL FLUID MRS OUR REG. $9 95 PRICE 13.45 COMPLETE SAFETY CHECK OUR. r; REG. PRICE. $30.95 $12 95 WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE RELINE AND SPECIAL BALANCE WHEELS • INSTALL NEW GENUINE • BALANCE FRONT i REAR FORD BRAKE LININGS • REPACK FRONT WHEEL WHIRS WEIGHTS EXTRA BEARINGS a INSPECT • ROAD TEST CAR TCCAR. • RROOAADTESTEASE OUR REG.$1995 PRICE OUR REG. MICE* 95 59 $30.95 $108.80 TUNE-UP SPECIAL • INSTALL GENUINE FORD SPARK PLUGS AND DISTRIBUTOR POINTS CONDENSER, ROTOR AND GAS FILTER. • ROAD TEST 8 CYL. OUR REG. PRICE $63.80 I$4395 6 CYL. OUR REG. PRICE $55.80 $M95 BODY AND FENDER • COMPLETE PAINT RERNISHING • RUST AND DAMAGE (EXTRA) Out REG. $ 00 PRICE $214.00 How to get to Progress Ford ON • �r ��1 �Y ' rr ��Po ►0 J,,, THE A80VE PR/CES ARE GOOD ONL Y TO JANUARY 31, 19771 r. . PROGRESS FORD SALES LIMITED 17(30 MARKHAM ROAD AT SHEPPARD, AGINCOURT, ONTARIO MIS 302 TEL (416) 298-1211 good team effort and should not feel badly about the 2-0 defeat. Bath goals were deflections and w•tth a little luck the score could have been reversed. The boys playing in the tournament were as follows: Gordie Bell. Mark Adams, Scott Stoddart, Buffy Zanussi. Henry Konig, AIlan King, Paul Sheppard, Michael Tschumi, Blair Vallance. Blair McCreadie and .Andy Gay. The team entered the New Year -tarting slowly. Agincourt lions defeated them 2-0 and the next ni ht thev tied Cedar Hill 1-l.)n January 13th a determined West Will team held the Canadians to a 0-0 tie. with Gordie Bell picking up his second shut�iut d the year. We wish to welcome Scott Clancy} to the squad, who should supply some much needed firepower. YourREDCROSS serves in so many ways Tennis Instructors If % ou have a good knowledge of tennis, enjoy working with children and are seeking summer employment, the Scar borough Recreation and Parks Department wants you, as an instructor for its Youth Tennis Instruction Program. This program is designed for youths 10 to 17 years of age who :ore interested in learning or improving their game of tennis. All applicants for the position of tennis instructor should be 18 years of age or older and have the ability to conduct advanced tennis eirills. Instructors will be em- ployed for six weeks in the summer months on a Monday to Friday basis from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily. Anyone interested in applying for this paid position is asked to submit an application to Stan Walton at the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department Office, 150 Borough Drive, Scar- borough or call 438-7417. Well, I told vou, you should have bought a pair of Glasses at Deas Optical, Fairview %fall, 491-1115. before you signed the lease'.