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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_02_03LANSING TEXACO Service Station 124 Hour owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 44471(ingston Rd. (at Lawrence) 282-4141 Ian ices wt Will —807 880. Markham Rd. Scarborough • sas•t•t• • STST M - - �N-_ -_ Driver Education'' SPECIALISTS Telephone 683-9224 C. I A t; Inawame Personnel in a i6srmsaaat on policies. at the Driver Educattm Centre Driver Education Summer -School Teachina the ungIN ivswm of t:as•Aa the oh thr wttwht ,vstetn Aare Misled wrselWes to the etutaon d waprrlative triter educatwn programmes and the dirvele est of prefessaiiinal. WvM traed staff who are awn 110 offer three distinct fq�r7ei as Driver Fdm—ti;m, Acttdent Avarcl-tQ and Defensive Driving to the tes.dents of Durham R sad a rroudue ares LA -vel I is a hawk pro- ramow momulve ang d sen hogs to car ttrtrwiton by IrWyetp ied wwructors. twrMy fen coerce of classroom all ares u( dnvtngtaltaiutg the Tow. first ad de(etntve driving technitaaet hw to purchase a umed car, hon to maivan our car when you have it and hoursti( abu•nataon m car. which re+Marces ttwchane and allows the �ttadents m hive a htaghner sRall eVeI t n IDs anIa" o tame (Or tht law dollar value of onIN 11% It terludes freeway dr driruag m downtown Turaato, Parafiei wrtt nit three paint turns and all 11r lh1 JAP essential to passartg the drivers test at the local diver 'ammii!im centre New System Installation of a new sound system has com- menced at the Ajax Community Centre, main auditorium. The facility is widely used for dances, rol ler ska ti ng a rid the .Ajax Kinsmen weekly Thursday Bight Bingo. Grants Grants totalling $6,645 have been approved for six projects in the Regional Municipality of Durham from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The amounts range from $1,750 to $:362. The Lions Club of Newcastle is to receive a grant up to $1,750 to assist in the costs of constructing a wading pool adjacent to the Lions Club swimming pool Sales & Service Since 1923 I'll 43 4:320 King,Ion H 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company 1.Id. Every Thursday tic-c•ond ('lass mail reg- istration number 1645. $6 per yr. by mail Vol. 13 No. 5 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 3rd, 1977 PICKERING -be 0 S Teachers Strike At 21 Schools Durham Region separate school teachers went on strike this week after negotiations broke down. The 450 teachers em- ployed by the Durham Separate School Board want a raise of 11 percent but have been offered only 8 percent-. Keep Wive Says Oldest Bay Ridges Resident by Valerie Roddsmith One of the oldest - and wisest -- residents of Bay Ridges claims two philtsophies have kept her going for eighty years. Enda Balsdon of Com- merce Ave. says: "First you have to have faith and love. Faith and love go hand in hand." And she challenges, "Where would a minister be if he didn't have faith in his congregation" Where would a wife Ix- without faith in her husband?" Secondly she says: "You have to keep yourself going. Me, I've never been one to sit still." It's quite obvious the eighty year-old grand- mother of 17 has kept to those philosophies to the letter. She is so actively in,. olved in the Rebecca Lodge and the Pickering Senior Citizens, its sometimes difficult t o get a hold of her. In fact when the News visited her home for an interview she was dressed and ready to go to a lodge hanquet to be held later that evening. When Edna says she's busy she means it. At least three days in the week are deviated to senior citizens meetings and the other days she attends chuck and lodge meetings. Born right on Brock Rd. in 1897, Edna Prouse grew up on a farm with her English immigrant parents. The whole area has now been turned into a housing development. After her wedding she YAMAHA PIANOS - ORGANS 2645 Eglinton Ave. E. (West of Brimley, Sca rborough 261-6144 lived at the Balsdon farm, a pioneer homestead owned by her husband. She and her husband have produced four children, 17 grand children, and 8 great grand children, adding about 30 new residents to Pickering. What's won- derful ab,-ut Edna's family is that they all live in her neighbourhood and are always dropping in on her. Farm life was hectic to say the least, Edna says. Up at dawn to milk the cows a rid feed the livestock. The rest of the day was put aside for household chores and feeding her family two big meals a day. She told a story of how the meat, "pret'near a whole pig" was stolen off the veranda one day and how Notice Due tot he extension of free calling by Bell Canada customers, calling the PICKERING POST should no longer call '184-1767 but irrntead call 291-2583 •a 4 the next day the thief tried tosellthe meatback to her. One story she is fond of telling is the one about a minister who advised newlyweds to plant a tree instead of having an argument. One day the new bride was talking to the minister's wife and told of the advice. Edna laughed as she told the rest: "The minister's wife said 'if that's true then my husband and I wouldn't be in the church business, we'd be in the lumber business!" Edna doesn't go for Women's Liberation: "I can't see how they're any farther ahead." In fact she blames a lot of today's morals and social problems on the trend of women going to work and 10 ('all 284-0552 For q. Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Cel West Hill An additional argument is over a proposed increase of three children to each class making a total of 25 per class. The strike which affects 8600 students is the first legalized elementary school strike. The school board has kept all its schools open staffed by principals and vice principals, but only an extima ted 10 percent of the students have shown up at the schools. The striking teachers are members of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association and say that they have no intentions of picketting the schools. Their pickets, however, have been placed outside I e board administration office. 1'nder present salary• ttntracts, the teachers' -caries range from 38MW •,t a maximum of =,000. Parent Activity Day The Feb. 13th, Parent Activity Day sponsored by the teachers of Durham will be well attended. Space is being provided for 300 parents to attend this special day. By Jan. 2?Qh more than 300 registration forms had keen received Registrabons have come in from all parts of Durham, irAcating that parents throughout the regi m are interested in knowing more about what teachers do an their Professional Activity Days. leaving the chile ren with baby sitters.. But even so, her op- position of Wom►n's Lib. hasn't interfered in her standing up for her rights. For instance, when she was in England on a visit five years ago. a thief came after her purse while she was walking down the street with a friend. She got rid of him when she turned to her friend and ex- claimed, "I'll take off my boot and hit him in the face with it!" Edna is one of Bay Ridges most valuable residents because of all the stories she has to tell about Pickering in the early days, but it would take a lengthy book to write it all down. Somebody definitely feels Edna is valuable because a secret admirer who has kept anonymous from everyone, has sent her flowers on her birthday every year without fail for the past eight years, ever since her husband died. Well, secret admirer out there, you've picked quite a gal to admire. AUSTIN Tui i DdWq Sd W By Appointment Only 282-3561 ledth 569N A Page 2 THE NEVI'S/POST Thurs. Feb. 3rd, 1977 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Not Needed Scarborough Council has pushed through a resolution to build a footbridge from the West Rouge to the East Rouge and we don't believe that the construction will solve any problems. Two vouths were killed a few years ago on the GO rail tracks during a boat regatta. And last year a Fernie House boy dived off and was killed when he hit a rock. In our opinion there are not real answers to this problem. Anybody at anytime may throw himself off a bridge and there is no practical way to prevent this. The only answer is for young people to be told of the dangers of using this bridge for walking or diving. Society cannot protect each individual from himself. Maya Cosgrove has been pushing for this $170,000 bridge for some time. He feels that the bridge will assist people to get to the Conservation Area in the East Rouge and tend to stop these accidents. Most West Rouge residents, it seems to us, really have no desire to cross to the East Rouge via a footbridge. Most senior citizens would find the journey too demanding and another bridge merely would be another structure to entice irresponsible youth to dive off. The borough is wasting its money to build this bridge. Weather Facts Those of us who live on the eastern side of North America realize that something is radically different about our weather this year. Now a weather expert has confirmed it. It seems those mysterious upper level air flows have changed direction. Instead of a normally eastward flow of air over North America, the flow is veering southwards out of the North and brirgi ng cold Arctic air to our otherwise "balmy - area. The change has crippled life in many parts of in- dustrialized United States and tends to make one wonder if any men have figured out how- to control air masses above the earth. It doesn't take much thinking to see that winds coming from the Pacific Ocean area must have originated or passed through China and the Soviet Union. And it won't be long before an enterprising author has the scenario of a science -fiction story and movie telling bow a foreign government has found the answer to controlling winds and the weather. Oh well, only one month of winter left - or will it go on and on„ Fluoridation Dear Editor: How long are we supposed to be poisoned by fluoridation of our water' `ederalnds already made artificial fluoridation of water supplies illegal. USA government study reveals that fluoridation was a mistake, that the real cause of dental disease is rot 'fluoride -deficient" drinking water but plaque infection in the mouth. Fluoride is being deposited in soft tissues of the body and inhibits enzyme action, i.e. it is bad for diabetics. National Cancer Institute admits that the cancer death rate is higher and does increase more rapidly in the fluoridated cities than in the nonfluoridated; more among whites than among blacks. During 10 years, the cancer death rate had risen 19% higher in the fluoridated cities than in the nonfluoridated ones. Patients having cancers of breast, mouth, esophagus, rectum etc. are advised not to drink or cook with fluoridated city water (which is paid for by them in taxes), but to buy bottled spring water or distilled water (Physician, Handbook of Vitamin B-17 Therapy, 1975, page 301. Independent study- finds that in fluoridated cities average number of dentists increased by 12%, while the average increase in non -fluoridated cities was only 1.2%. More details and other facts about fluoridation can be found last issue of "National Fluoridation News" (Route 1, Gravette, Arizona ;2;36; subscription of this nice periodical is $2.00 per year only'). -Physician Handbook . . concerns cancer (if desired. write to Cancer Control Society, 2043 N. Berendo, Los Angeles. CA 90027; price $2). Dr. J. J. Hajek. Cancer Control Society Member, Scar- borough 180 Markham Rd. Apt. 916. Scarborough. PICKED s FRO=" f p �. Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited Established in 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2563 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager Irene Watson EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss: Rella Braithwait: Lesley Cowell: Chicky Chappell: Valerie Roddsmith, Scott Staiman ADVERTISING - Bea Ross SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier IOt per copy. Life Style Of Senior Citizens (Part of a speech by MPP Frank Drea, to the Annual Meeting of the Scarborough Centre P.C. Association) We are into the early stages now of what will, in the en- suing years, become a major problem, one significant enough that it will downgrade such current concerns as housing, the economy and that man in Quebec. It is the lifestyle of senior citizens. Until recently it was a subject only of concern to those in this category or within a few years of retirement. Soon it will be of concern even to teenagers for our ability to cope with a new, older society will determine the economic lifestyle of everyone. As you know, a declining birth rate and vastly improved health care, as well as rapid medical advances mean an ever larger percentage of our population will be older. At the same time, our economy is producing more and more with fewer and fewer people. For the last decade or so we have met the emerging needs of senior citizens. We have built senior citizen apartments and units to ease their :accommodation problems, we have introduced medical, hospital, nursing home and drug progr ms that are free and a right. We have brought in supplementary pension programs such as GAINS; the tax credits and so forth to help ease the impact of runaway inflation. If you look at it squarely, you see that we will have shored UP merely the two ends of the senior citizens' lifestyle -- the years when a person is self-sufficient and needs only economic protection and the years when illness is a major concern and hospital or nursing home care is needed. T e emerging problem is in the middle when a person for arty manner of reasons -- inor health requirements. companionship or a desire to get away from the very many burdensome requirements of living, like heavy grocen shopping, walking in winter, maintenance of an apartmerit or house -- wants to enter group -living. This is a field that has been left to the ability of the in- dividual to find and then afford this kind of living. It will be the big field of the future, it will be costly and it will not be easy to structure. The need to treat illness provides the structure of the hospital or nursing bed. But meeting the different needs, different attitudes and different lifestvies of those who want group -living is much more complex. For. the past t vo months. I have been in weekly dialogue with senior citizems. on a continuing basis. The problem I have outlined is very much in their mind. I have met with those who live iridependently, with those in senior citizen apartments and with those now in group -living. Those who have done the right thing by saving monev, investing in pensions or sacrificing over the years so they would have this kind of life without a means -test or welfare, find themselves vitually wiped out. Inflation has riddled their savings and forced costs ever higher. We must begin to find ways to provide for relatively cheap - let's make that rock -bottom cheap -- means for those who want to build the new kind of st-nior citizens' home to Ret started. Whether trey are built by church groups, or service clubs. (err by the community or by private investors, once they are operating we can easily control rates by limiting the amount of profit or surplus as we do now in many kinds of housing. But getting started is the problem. At the same time. we have a vast untapped source of funds that would provide more than $40 million a year toward such a program. That is illegal betting - and I am only talking about betting on horses that takes place away from racetracks. I want to talk bluntly about the need for Ontario to go into Off -Track Betting. Illegal bookmaking now is the biggest continuing source of funds and influence for organized crime in this province. You an take that from a very distinguished resident of the riding -- Police Chief Adam- son. It is costing you, as taxpayers, millions a year in direct costs because to combat it and organized crime is becoming a major part of every police budget in Ontario, from our own OPP Intelligence to the Morality and Intelligence divisions of every municipal force. The desire to bet on horses away from racetracks is with us and no law is going to stop it. In fact, the morality of the situation was decided long ago when the Federal Govern- ment I icensed racetracks for gambling. The reason to allow track betting was to control it by protecting the bettor and his wager. We have reached the peak of betting at tracks. both In General BERNADETTE The Irish socialist radical, Bernadette Devlin, was on CBC TV's "90 Minutes Live" this week and after listening to her, one is inclined to realize why violence still persists in .Northern Ireland. She said that bombs and murder are the extension of the social and economic "violence" inflicted on the Irish poor by the British for 700 years. However, she didn't make any mention of the fact that Bri tai n allows Irish citizens to move freely in and out of the United Kingdom and to work in Britain and take their money home too. Miss Devlin got lots of applause from the program's Newfoundland audience, but we doubt that many Canadians would agree with her on the solution to Irish problems. If Canadians kept looking back at the past, we would be arguing over the Plains of Abraham battle and whether all of this vast country belongs to 250,000 Indians and Eskimoes. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK People are so busy demanding their rights, they can't remember their obligations. thoroughbred and harness. While last year the handles were up at both to $574 million, harness tracks are having difficulties because of the vast number of racing dates. In fact, one major track, Garden City, will close this year. Track betting last year produced more than $40 million in revenues to Ontario. That is general revenue for the Treasurer and I think it should remain with him. The Ontario Jockey Club has been prepared to take part in an Off -Track Betting program for years. Its estimate of the new revenue to the province - and I think it conservative is more than $40 million. What is holding us back? First, we must get approval from Ottawa in the form of an amendment to the Criminal Code. Ottawa is reluctant because of the opposition of Eugene Whelan, who feels some small harness tracks may be hurt. Before that, there were other excuses, particularly when tttto Lang was Minister of Justice. I feel this is that year when Ontario must do everything possible to force Ottawa to allow us into Off -Track Betting. Such a program run by government would mean some 1,500 new jobs and could, like Wintario and the Provincial Lotteries, be required by statute to channel revenues into a specific field such as the senior citizen program I have outlined. Much of the formal opposition to Off -Track Betting is based upon what has happened to a similar program in New York State. New York State may have problems but they are of its own making. In fact, if we took New York State as an example we would never have had Wintario. The New York State lottery has not been successful. Wintario, designed and operated by this government, has been suc- cessful beyond any expectations, yielding last year $64 million. Government -run Off -Track Betting would be a most ef- fective countermeasure against organized crime; it would save you policing dollars; it can provide the revenues for socialh• desirable program. There is no reason for further delay. h OTTAWA and SmallI l , Business i Q lug Confederation By JIM SMITH Basically, there are three types of people in this world. The optimist looks at a disas- ter and takes comfort in the knowledge that things could always he worse. The pessi- mist, in the midst of the same disaster, is terrified by the possibility of worse times to come. But the entrepreneur locks horns with disaster,de- termined to turn adversity into an asset. • • • Reconsidered problem for English Canada as for French Canada. • • • Quebec, as well, has suf- fered w the past from the do- mination of the Church and an inferior educational sys- tem. It was the place to lo- cate a manufacturing firm de- pendent on low cost labour, that is until someone dis- covered Korea and Taiwan. And yet, the same threat to jobs exists in Ontario and Manitoba. Optimists and pessimists are both rather vocal by na- -The most obvious cul- ture; their attitudes are A- ureal fact about Canada", most always common know- according to John Bulloch, ledge. But the entrepreneurs President of the Canadian are too busy doing to spend Federation of Independent time discussing, so their views Business, "is its lack of ho - are less likely to be aired in mogeneity. Its attitudes and public. Which may explain problems vary from province why the entrepreneurial side to province and from com- of the current Quebec con- 'unity to community. All troversy has not been widely of Canada is facing social circulated. and economic change as we move into an era of expen- • • • sive energy. To an entrepre- The pessimists, of course, Mar• these changes mean are convinced that Quebec is new opportunities. on the verge of opting out of • • • Confederation. The optimists In other words, we need believe that a united Canada flexible policies that will en - will survive. But only the en- courage the development of trepreneurs regard the Parti community -oriented, small Quebecois election victory firms that can meet the needs as an opportunity for con- of regional or minority siderable national benefit. groups. Bigness, which by • • its very nature, must be cen- tralized and homogeneous, Quebec, like the other pro- is a disruptive influence on vinces, is dominated by mul- Confederation. A framework ti -national corporations. The of government policies to en - multi -nationals, being prima- courage expansion of the rily controlled by residents small business community of English-language coun- could unite our nation. That tries, have a natural tendency isn't optimism or pessimism; to give hiring and promo- it's pragmatic entrepreneur- tional preferences to Anglo- ship, the desire to turn im- phones. But economic inde- pending disaster into wide- pendence is just as serious a spread social benefit. The Canadian federation of independent ButinessC VD Up 10% -No Cause For Alarm A lack of knowledge is not one of the reasons responsible for the rise in Venereal Disease in Scarborough, said Dr. Edwin Abbott, Scar- borough's Medical Officer of Health. Last week the Board of Health got its first look at the 1976 statistics for reported VD. The figures indicated that there was a 2096 increase in VD; 851 cases in 1975, 1019 in 1976. However, Dr. Keith Fitzgerald, Deputy Medical Officer of Health, advised caution in the interpretation of the figures and said that he was not upset by them. "It does not necessarily follow that there has been a true 20% increase in VD in Scarborough." he said. "A sizeable proportion of this increase must be con- sidered apparent, that is, due to more reliable reporting. "Physicians are more cognitive about it today. They ca n report it over the Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all Engaged Girls who live in the boroughs of North York. East York[ Scarborough 'illowdale i Don Mills. If you are Planning to be married after May 1, 19TI and have never attended one of our engagement Parties, you are invited. DATE: February 1, 1977 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: Ramada Iti n Thi s pe rty is to hel p you pp[an your wedding and ruture 'home. There will be fashions, demonstrations special displays, gifts ani door prizes as well as refreshments. For %our FREE PERSONAL IN- '*7TATIONfor you and ONE guest, please fill in the coupon below and mail before January 28, to MRS. LORETTA DRAPER, 364-90 to 32 SUMINRGLADE DRIVE. AGINCOURT , MIS 1W7 NAME ADDRESS PHONE phone," he said. Board member Brian Birkness, nevertheless, considered the situation somewhat serious and suggested that the Board of Education report on the VD education program being used in the schools. Dr. Abbott confirmed that there was "a good program" and pointed out that according to the statistics, teenagers ranted third behind the age cohorts of 20 - 24, and 25 and over, in frequency of reported VD. But he didn't consider education to be the determining variable. "The knowledge is not preventing them from contracting VD he said. "I think it's their sexual loyalty". "No one will accept ab- stinence, and I agree with them." added Dr. Fit- zgerald. He suggested "sticking with one part- ner" as the best det errentto contracting VD. In a brief interview, both doctors said that social changes were in a large part responsible for the overall rise in the incidence of VD. Earlier sexual ex- perience. breakdown of marriage ties, breakdown of the family as the basic unit of society, and the introduction of successful contraceptives, were some of the examples cited. "Possibly the treatment of VD is too easy" said Fitzgerald. He noted that Scar- borough had not had any resistant cases and that today an established program of medication could adequately deal with VD. "We've removed some of the fear of pregnancy and also the fear of VD", he sai d. Dr. Abbott pitched in a comment that would perk the ears of Gloria Steirem. "In past generations women have been the guardians of the morals, but women's lib has en- couraged women to relinquish this role," he said. Sea Cadets Inspected Former Commanding Officer of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps Scarborough. Lt. (N) T.N. Rogers, C.D., paid a return visit to inspect the corps during its ceremonial division Jan. 31 at the Mid Scarborough Community Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. East. The inspection and ceremonial divisions took place at the Corps weekly parade, and following the inspection. Lt. Rogers took the salute at the march past. Two other Naval Lieutenants who formerly served with the Corps were presented with engraved mugs. They are Lt. ( N ( John Woods. 345 York Mills Rd., Dan Mills, and Lt. (N) Michael Anger. 14 Tulip Dr., Scarborough. Lt. Rogers joined RCSCC Scarborough on its in- ception in 1961, and served as Commanding Officer from 1968 until his Science Fair Winners The annual Scarborough 61 Douglas Arnold, Science Fair drew to a Churchill Heights Junior close last Friday evening, P.S, "How Tall Are You"; with the judging of the Sean Sumner, Lord exhibits. Roberts Junior P.S., The fair, held at the "Plant Growth"; Robin stephen Leacock - John Donaldson and Janice Buchan School complex on Maxwell, Lord Roberts B i r c h m o u n t Rd.. Junior P.S., "How Snow is represented the efforts of Like a Blanket". about 9W students from Intermediate Division Scarborough elementary (Grades 7 - 8) Denise and secondary schools. Hancock, Henry Hudson 190 male and female P.S., "Protist"; Craig The following are the Hopkins, Sir Alexander winners in the five Mackenzie P.S. "Heat divisions: Loss": Sharon Green, West Primary Division (Grades Rouge P.S., "Infulation"; K-3( Stephen Wuthrich, Tracy Holt, West Rouge West Rouge Public School, P.S., "Pollution,,. "How Seeds Travel"; Grades 9 - to Eileen Hoefle StephenThrogood, William and Rossana Malatefle, G. Miller P.S. "Vitamins"; West Hill Collegiate, Trevor Scragg, Mason Rd., "Probabilities". Junior P.S., "Con- Grades 11 - 12 Roy Bryant, ductivity". Woburn Collegiate, Junior Division (Grades 4 - "Computer Simulation". Announcement By borrowing funds from the Permanent fora Registered Retirement Savings Plan you can save in two ways. Come in and see us about itl The Permanent Cedar Heights Branch 633 Markham Rd. Ph one 439-5534 rM the Permanent We'll always be hereto help you make it. Thurs. Feb. 3rd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 will be shown on Tues. Feb. Demanding and time consuming as it is, the 8, at 7 p.m. Just because a two year old leopard looks sleepy and The instructor will be The Ruth Pearce. She will stretches and purrs like a cat is no reason to relax and think demonstrate this that it's harmless. This quiet little leopard was caged in the traditional craft and show Canada where it is done. lobby Eglinton Square Shopping Centre last week when Mrs. Pearce's special l ee p i n g photographer Bob Watson pressed the shutter on his butter pats as a collection, gives her additional camera. There was no flash, but the click of the camera knowledge in old patterns resulted in the leopard leaping to the side of the chain link and styles. She is a Leopard member of the Scar - 190 male and female fence stretched fully out on its hind legs and snarling cadets, aged 13 to 18, who a former Branch Head of receive instruction in the Highland Creek Public fiercely. Unfortunately, the surprised photographer forgot to get this action on his film! ( Photo -Bob Watson £ EDCRQSS Art Of China Painting In a series of fee in- old outdoor wood -fired Library, and a craft- structional craft evenings kilns. China painting swoman of considerable at the Port Union Public requires higher tem- skills, who has been Library, 5530 Lawrence peratures than ceramics, working at china painting Ave. E., at Port Union Rd., and involves three or more since 1971. the art of china painting c;-,; will be shown on Tues. Feb. Demanding and time consuming as it is, the 8, at 7 p.m. craft is enjoying a revival The instructor will be in the Toronto area, Ruth Pearce. She will although there are not too demonstrate this many other places in traditional craft and show Canada where it is done. completed pieces. Mrs. Pearce's special Today, convenient interest in cookie jars and electric kilns replace the butter pats as a collection, gives her additional retirement in 1975. knowledge in old patterns RCSCC Scarborough has and styles. She is a an enrollment of more than member of the Scar - 190 male and female dough Historical Society, cadets, aged 13 to 18, who a former Branch Head of receive instruction in the Highland Creek Public seamanship, first aid, communications, band £ EDCRQSS practice. and other ac- PEOPLE �Y� tivities at the weekly parade. PEOPLE LIKE YOU Page 4 THE; NEWS/POST Thurs Feb. 3rd, 1977 CON'M�NDIARY Tlil'RS- F l.'B.:; 1:30 to 3:30 - LADIES DROP IN Slides taken in England last Mav will be shown and an interesting talk presented by 14laryy French. �tefresh- ments will be served. Agincourt Communitv Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south of Sheppard. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.: NURSING SEMINAR "Supervision to Nursing Part 11" is the second in the series of seminars for Nursing Personnel presented by the Continuing Education Department of Centennial College at the Holiday Inn. Don Valley Parkway. This seminar deals with sources of power communication lines and group affiliations. For further information please call 694-3241, ext. 256. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A public blood donor clinic will be held at the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, 1900 Bayview Ave., Thu F'R11. 8 U.-�Bl)ROUGH FEDERAL P.C. ASSOCIATION DANCE Scarborough Federal P.C. Association presents it s first dance. "Federal Frolic" at the Ellesmere Youth Centre. 20 Canadian Dr. on Fri. Feb. 4/TI at 8 p.m. Admission charge For further information please call Jean Lyons 431-.3.588 or Gord King 759.4538. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAA' SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252 2646 TORONTO VETERANS CRIBBAGE LEAGUE W L P REST Hvdro Na -Is A Combines Earl Haig Owls B C.C.A. EAST 48th Navv Scarborough Triangle D.C.S. Irish T. D. W. V. 13th 21 15 20 21 13 18 18 16 18 15 21 16 16 18 9 13 21 6 22 14 17 14 22 17 17 19 15 17 19 15 19 17 15 18 14 13 14 18 12 17 19 3 Stuart Smith Leader of Ontario Liberal Party %%•i1' address .X PUBLIC MEETING Thursday, February 10 - 8 p.m. David k Mary Thomson C.I. 2740 Lawrence Ave. East Sponsored by Scarborough Liberal Riding A.wwjatians Information 281-1394 438-6736 FRI p m. - mt ight - COFFEE HOUSE The One Way Inn Coffee House, 330 Bellamy Rd. N., will present the groupp 'Harvest'. Pop, doughnuts and books are available. �idmtssion is free. m. - ANNUAL MEETING 7 he Aletropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority will hold its 21st annual meeting in the Council Chamber Borough of North Fork, 5000 Yonge SL, Willowdaie. This meeting will mark the 20th anniversary of The Authority. ': T. it a.m.- 3 p.m.- AUCTION & BAKE SALE The annual auction and bake sale will be held at Agin- court Baptist Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr., near Dennett Dr. The auction will consist of useful household articles and all proceeds will go entirely to charitable projects. A lunch bar will be provided. SUN. FkH. ti a. a.m. -3 p.m. -HAIR-A-THON A "Hair-a-thon" will be held in aid of Multiple Sclerosis Research. at Tuxedo Coiffure, 42 Tuxedo Ct. All proceeds to The Multiple Sclerosis Society, Scarborough Chapter. -SUNDAY CONCERT Jackie Mittoo's Reggae Band will provide the en- tertainment at the free Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. 7:30 p.m. - SENIOR A HOCKEY The Whitby Warriors Senior A Hockey Club will play the Barrie Club at Iroquois Park Arena in Whitby. .7 I. -F' 0 - 3 p.m. OBSERVATION NURSERY FOR MOTHERS or children ages 3 to 4 years old to be held at the Church of the Epiphany. 700 Kennedy Rd.. south of Eglinton. Mothers observe the children at play for 20 or 30 minutes then go to a separate room for an informal discussion and a cup of tea while the children stay at play under supervision. These sessions will be held once a week for six weeks. There is a maximum of 12 mothers per session co enrol early. For further information phone 282-9554. 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.O., will be pleased to meet residents of his const ituencv every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 - 10 p.m. - AID OE'1' ICE OPEN A member of Margaret Birch's staff will be in her Aid Office to answer any questions or help with any problems. The office is locafed at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave.. Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1282-35961 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. NI.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, every Monday eveningat his office. 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland. north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525) pNDLELIGHT DINNER A Candlelight dinner will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E., at Danforth Rd. Tickets must be purchased in advance and this can be done by calling Muriel at 267-7108. 7 - 8:30 p.m. - GIRLS CLUB Every Tuesday girls between the ages of 7 and 11 are invitid to come to Guildwood Bible Church, 44 Mor- ningside Ave., West Hill. Crafts. games and stories will be enjoyed. 8 p.m. - PUBLIC FORUM A public forum on Canada's new immigration bill will take place at the St. Lawrence Centre, Town Hall, 2'7 Front St. E. Expert panelists will look at the implications of the new law. Special guest speaker will be Dr. Freda Hawkins, Associate Professor of Political Science. U niver9 ty of Toronto. Everyone is welcome to attend the forum and take part in the audience participation period Admission is free. E3.9 7 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN John Williams. M.P.P., Oriole Riding, will meet his constituents at the Fairview Mall Information Centre. The centre is located on the second level of the mall near the theatre. 8 .m. - SRVS MEETING Students in Ryerson Urban Studies Department will undertake an extensive study of the Rouge River watershed The study group will explain their approach to the "Save the Rouge Valley System" conservation group at Scarborough College, Room R4208, Military Trail. West Hill. The public is invited. Ttll.'R_5. FEB. t0 pp m. - LADIES DROP IN Gerda Rokosz will show how to make cabbage rolls, bring Un and paper so you can take home the recipe. . sitting,is provided and refreshments served. Agincourt Commuirtity Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd.. iust south of Sheppard. 8:30 - 10 p.m. - ECKANKAR LECTURE Who am I' Where am I going? WIiy am I here? This ancient science of total awareness will be presented at the Bendale Public Library, 1551 Danforth Rd. This is a free lecture and discussion. Preserving Flowers And Foliage The first of four in- teresting evening ;r ,grams on crafts will be •.eld at the Port Union :bi is Library, 5530 rence Avenue on Tues. 1. 7:30 p.m. It is on �vrving flowers and .I :,Ige The other crafts on succeeding Tuesdays :I china painting, :I vi ng and decoupage. 1 here is no admission c• ha rge. Eileen Brooks. Co- ordinator of Preserved Plants for the Civic Garden Centre, will give the illustrated talk on how to preserve flowers and foliage. She will bring loose materials to demonstrate: silica -gel dried flowers, air-dried flowers and glycerined leaves, and also show final arrangements. In addition she will have some craft items that have been made with natural materials. The actual picking time and the weather conditions of each year do much to give chemical variations in the structure of each plant, and consequently, in its treatment for preser- vation. Mrs. Brooks starts with this basic information when conducting workshops for the Civic Garden Centre, which she has done for three years. New Appointments To library Board The new representatives to the Scarborough Public Library Board have just been announced. They are: Valerie Davis, the Scarborough Council appointee for 1977-79; Larry Hogan for the Metropolitan Separate School Board for 1977 and 78: and Johannes van Pinxteren appointed by the Scarborough Board of Education for 1977-79 Mrs. Davis has been an executive secretary with Honeywell Information Systems for the past three years. She has been active with several posts in the Association of Ad- ministrative Assistants during the past eight years. She has been a member of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and a member of the Executive for 14 years. Other interests have been as an Area Captain for the Canadian Cancer Society, Leader of the Brownies in the Wishing Well area and volunteer in the library of the Vradenburg Junior Public School. Johannes van Pinxteren is Manager of Purchasing and Supply for the Metropolitan Separate School Board. He is married and has four children. The family has lived in Scarborough for 14 years. He is a Canadian citizen who originally came from Holland in 1959. Two of his many outside in- terests are: President of the Metropolitan Separate School Board Employees' Credit Union and Chair. man of the 4th West Hill Cub and Scouting Group. Larry Hogan, a sales representative, has with his family of three children been a resident of Scar- borough for 24 years. He was the representative of the Separate School Board on the Scarborough Board of Education for Catholic home -owners for 8 vears. Display Of Community Interest The Scarborough Public Library system has a policy d providing as much information as possible about aspects of each community in the area of their thirteen branches. An example is the current map display at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Road at Danforth Road. up until February 19 These maps. supplied by the Works Department, Borough of Scarborough, show both the existing conditions and the planned underpass at the in- tersection of St. Clair Avenue East and Midland Avenue. Already sewers, water mains and an un- derground industrial gas line have been moved. It is expected that all aspects pili he completed ty the end of l M. The location is the nor- thern boundary of Alderman Bill Belfon- taine's Ward 1 and Carol Ruddedl's Ward 2, and both their names and phone numbers for further in- formation are pasted as part of the library display. It will be remembered this intersection was the scene of a bus and train collision a year ago last December. It was that tragedy that became a catalyst for plans to improve the conditions of the area. Mr. Betfontaine is con- fident the new look will add life to the area. Three acres will be freed ; the roads will be improved; industrial appearance enhanced and better served; and the GO statim will he bigger. Free Films At The library Horror Films ' ", the series for February at Albert Campbell District Branch, 496 Birchmount Road, presents the following films on Tues. Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. for adults: The Inspiration of Mr. Budd, the story of a hair stylist whose involvement with a murderer leads to his successful career; and Isle of the Dead. Boris Karloff stars in this film of superstition and fear Short plant preservation courses, including demonstrations and workshops, are available at the Centre in Spring and early Fall. This year they start on April 18 and 25. among a group of insular people during an outbreak of plague during the war of 1912. Senior Cinema continues at Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Road at Warden Avenue, on Mon. Feb. 7, at 2 p.m. with the following films: Every Saturday Night, a group of musicians play country music in the rural areas of the northern prairies; Duty Free, examines rum -running and prohibition in Eastern Canada during the 1920's; and Fly Geese Fly, naturalist Dan Gibson and his family raise three orphan goslings both in the city and later in the nor- thern woods. Professional Directory =IROPIR ACTORS JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Iopp Tani WShanterl 293-4295 ACCOUNTANTS i Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Patti Fletcher and Kris Barber were last year's novice Canadian Dance Championships. This week they are in Calgary trying to win the Junior Dance Pair Title. Patti, 16, is in Grade 10 at W.A. Porter Collegiate. Kris, 16 as well, attends Georgetown High School. Both are with the Upper Canada Skating Club and are instructed by Sue and Ray Bradshaw. . e'er- , Yy �' •— , Kelly Johnson and David Martin are in Calgary this week competing in the Canadian fee Skating Championships as a senior dance pair. Both of them train with Upper Canada Skating Club at Hylands Arena. Kelly, 15 attends Earl Haig Collegiate and lives in Willowdale. David, 22, hails from Lindsay, Ontario but is now living in Willowdale. He graduated from Centennial College in Auto Mechanics and now works part time. Their coaches are Sue and Ray Bradshaw. Both skaters have gold medals in dance. Choral Society Working On New Production The Scarborough Choral Society is a group with many homes. The mem- bers of the group are busy preparing for their production of Franz Lehar's, "The Land of Smiles". This musical show is to be presented at Cedarbrae Collegiate Auditorium from March 3rd until March 6th. The group's "home" on Tuesday evenings is Agincourt Community Centre, where the chorus and lead performers are rehearsing musical numbers under the direction of Elizabeth Elizabeth Thomas is again Thomas and Dick Dean. at the helm. Sunday afternoons find On Saturdays as well a the lead performers at busy crew of cast members Washington United Church are constructing and polishing their dramatic painting the sets at and singing roles, again Herongate Barn. Jack under the leadership of McLaren is overseeing the Elizabeth and Dick, who construction while Scenic have worked as a team for Designer, David Adolphus, some twelve years now. In supervises the painting. the same building, Lesley Ansel] is busy putting the In late February all dancers through their sections of the group paces. assemble in its combined Agincourt Collegiate is the h o m e, C e d a r b r a e location of Saturday af- Collegiate, where the ternoon rehearsals for the production is finally co - 30 -piece orchestra. ordinated and polished for Thum. Feb. 3rd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Model Is Convincing Demonstration by Scott Slaiman David Stock, a 13 year old student at John Buchan Elementary School is Cold Weather Blamed The cold weather is partly responsible for a fire at WA lace Memorial Baptist Ulurch on Thurs. Jan. 20 at if N)ut 3: 30 p.m. 'rhe fire is believed to have started when someone was trying to thaw frozen water pipes with a propane torch and sparks ignited the in- sulation and floor joists causing about $1,000 damage. Math Exams. They're Tough The credit system presently used in schools had allowed the total education program to be more finely tuned to the students, said one grade 13 student last week. That student, 32 year old Bertram Dandy, is also a Separate School Board Trustee and an en- thusiastic member of the Scarborough Board of Heal th. Dandy, preparing himself for law school, had just completed writing two Math exams, one in relations and functions, the other in calculus. "They were more thorough and com- prehensive than any exams that I may have written in Grade 13 in 1961", he said. We're continually given the impression that the calibre of today's education is very low, but that, he said, just isn't so. "Every kid in my math class is either interested in it or needs it as a prerequisite to a university course." he said, quickly adding that no one takes it because they are forced to. "So," said Dandy, -'you can raise the calibre of the program'. You And Your Car Women, as well as men and teenagers• will benefit froma free, illustrated talk on You and Your Car to be held at the Clifferest Public Library. Cliffcrest Plaza, Kingston Rd. at McCowan Rd., on Tues. Feb. 8, 8:30 P.m. The speaker. Pat Bentley, has been the Chairman of the Automotive Depart- ment at Centennial College for the past five years. Prior to that he was a teacher in motor vehicle repair for to years. Mr. Bently will talk about general car maintenance, how the different systems function in relation to each other, oil changes, checking tires, and any other problems the audience cares to ask about. Re -Elected Mary Leonard will remain chairman of the Scar- borough Board of Health for another year. Starting her third year on the board, this will be her second year as chairman. Brian Birkness was voted in as vice-chairman. opening night, March 3rd. Supervising all aspects of the group's work is Producer, David Mills. probably the only kid on his street with a solar heated pool, and if you don't bel ieve it, he'll bring it over and show you. His is only a model, but so convincing a model that his father is considering utilizing solar energy to heat the water in their back ya rd pool. David got the idea from flipping through magazines and listening to the news. He then spent three months researching the idea and building his model. His efforts paid off. He picked up a first place standing in his school's Science Fair. "Solar energy," says David "is clean and free." "It costs a lot at the beginning - I'm pretty sure that it would cost a few thousand dollars - but it saves money in the long run because it doesn't cost to run it. "And it will always work because the sun is always there," he said. It will always work, rated David. "unless your collector gets ruined." The collector, or solar panel, is the key to the solar energy idea, once vou've taken the sun for granted. David made his panel out of a flat black material which absorbed radiant rays from an infra -red lamp, the sun's relative several times removed. Using an electric generator, water was Pumped up plastic tubing into a network of copper tubing inside the panel, became heated, and then was pumped back into the pool. In the space of one hour, the pool's water tem- perature rose from 32 degrees F to 70 degrees F. Solar energy is not merely restricted to sunny days and the summer season. "A solar heater would store enough energy in the summer to go right through the winter," he explained. David admitted that oils and gases would still be needed but said he would Ike to see solar energy become the energy source of the future. But in the same breath he expressed disappointment, saying that he didn't think is would go very far. "Houses might get it, but it won't be a big thing that will go all over the world, ­ he said. FLOWERS 4589 Kingston Rd. �YT West Hill For your Valentine flowers & candy giftwrapped & specially priced from $12.00. Call us now She'll love it! 282-0391 282-0335 WHY?? Yes. "Why" are so many peoplese successful wben tbev start with us in Deal Estate with a guaranyeed income ... up to tintso moatbly' Because if we finance you. we'll be interested in youI We'll be very sure you will receive proper training • by professionals - in mortgage - financing, effective ad- vertising, evaluating. procedures and presentations. Yes, training, modern "action -centres" and freedom from financial worries, spells success:' That's why over M managers and brokers have "graduated" in recent years through our offices. If you have passed the Gov. Real Estate Course, give us a call at 751-65M. ROBERT 264-4323 FREE ROAD TESTING $ 14.95 Ad just Bands, Linkage, Gasket Change Fluid Mon. -Wed. 9a.m.-6 p.m. Sat, till noon Fast Courteous Service Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 3rd, 1977 Report From Ottawa iby N orm Cafik MP Ontario Riding QUARTER OF A MILLION JOBS FOR YOUNG CANADIANS Details of a $65 million program expected to result in almosta quarter of a million jobs for young Canadians were 'announced recently by Manpower and Immigration Minister, Bud Cullen. In this report I would like to make you, the constituents of Ontario Riding, aware of some of these details. The comprehensive interdepartmental program will continue to be known as the Student Summer Employment and Activities Program (SSEAP ). This year it includes two new elements - The Young Canada Works and Summer Job Corps Programs, part of the employment strategy outlined in the House of Commons last fall. By mid-February, more than 300 Canada Manpower Centres for students will be in operation throughout the country to solicit summer job orders from employees and accept registrations by young people. SSEAP, last summer, working with a budget of approximately $24 million, placed about 200,000 young people in temporary jobs in the private sectorand created 12,160 jobs in the public sector. This year approxi mately the same number are expected to be placed in the private sector and around 37,000 students will find jobs with federal government prospects. Young Canada Works is a job creation program for students. patterned on the Canada Works Program. Funded at $30 million, it will provide funds for established organizations. partnerships and corporations to develop projects which will benefit communities and employ students during the summer. The Summer Job Corps is a $IO million program through which federal departments and agencies will create about 6.000 short4erm jobs to provide young people, primarily students, with challenging work experiences for career and educational development. Jab Exploration by Students. with funds of $1 million, will again be conducted in co-operation with the Canadian Chamber of Commerce to provide jobs for potential high school d rop-ou ts. As the Member of Parliament for Ontario Riding, I would like toencourage the young people of the area to register as soon as possible with their local Student Manpower Centres. The Federal Government's program will provide work for many more students this summer than last, but most of the jobs will be in the privy to sector. We will help students find these jobs butyoung people will also have to work at finding them Holy Redeemer flyers b% Stan B4mwke de Porres 7-0. The Minor 'We will open with last Atoms won against St. week's report. Josephs 6-3. Hat -trick each N—iers Tost to St !Martin for Jeff McCabe and Karl SAM Pickering Hockey Association O.H.M.A. DIVISION �f - OUR MAJOR ATOM BIG M COUGARS WIN SILVER STICK TOURNAMENT IN SARNIA On Jan. 21, 22 and 23rd, our Bigg M Major Atom team won the Silver Stick tournament with three straight wins. The firstga me w•as against Owen Sound. Score: Big M 6 - OwenSound 3. Scoring were Tom Reid with 2 goals and 2 assists, Stuart Carson with 2 goals and 1 assist, Brian Bauldry with 1 goal and 1 assist and Andy Plummer with 1 goal and 1 assist. as lei. �S2 075 dour ansa S3C7 97. per Next game was against Park Grove Minn. Big M won 6-3. Schnalzer. Assists to Rod & Tavern Pee Wees lost 3-1 Kamerer, Dougie Collumb against St. Thomas More. Terri Skidmor, Michael Lone scorer was Steve Pap ania John Hope and George i)earlingg. Atoms Oelkers, assisted by Tom lawless Vince drew 3 3 and against St. Bar- nabus. Scoring: Salvador. This team won Mike one and lost one in Orillia. Walsh 2, Paul Salvador 1. J. Wilkes Realty drew 2-2 Assists: Mike Feanv. This against St. Rose. Goals by team finished in third pplace Peter Jordon and Brenden in league standings. 141ike Catney, assisted by Garry Walsh finished one point Milmy. This team won from the scoring title. The :Minor Pee W'ees won against St. Catharines Selects 12-1. against St. Martin de Our Scotts Colonels Porres 3-0. Tallying: Steve Bantams drew their game Oelkers 2 and Randy 00. McCabe 1. Assists to Paul Do not forget our dance on Thacker• 3 and Nelson Olet Feb. 26th. 1. The Minor Bantams lost Good night folks. and have 4-1 to St. :Maria Goretti. a good week. Lone scorer was Brenden Murray Rug & ('atne ,assisted by Garry Mil 'Bantams tams w•on 5-3. Ajax -Pickering Now for this week's • results: Ringette 4 Our Fairport Flooring Novices won against St. s 20. Goals: BarnFrank G Frank C FColley, assisted by League Kevin Price and Greg 35 Bantom. Ronald Price PETITE assisted by Dean Oelkers Ajax Lions 9 - Bidrs Pickles and Trevor Ravner. 8 Our Carpet Corral Minor Ajax Flowers 5- Mathesons Atoms lost against St. Angels 2 Maria Goretti 31. Scoring Kitchens Kuties 14 - Ajax Jeff McCabe. assisted by Lions 5 Terry Deet h. STANDINGS The Pickering !Nurser• W L T P Atoms won against Sf. Kitchens Josephs 4-2. This game Kuties 11 1 0 22 was plaved in Orillia. Ajax Lions 8 5 0 16 Tallying were Paul Backs Sah•ador 2goals. 2 assists. Pickles 6 7 0 12 Steve Brake 1 goal, 2 Ajax Flower - assists, Mike Walsh 1 goal, s 3 8 1 7 1 assist and 1 assist going Matheson to Mike Feaney. Angels 2 9 1 5 The Central Auto Parts PLAYER Minor Pee Wets lost 1-o. G A P The Pickwick Restaurant L. Hart' es 63 8 71 WIM y AJAX `11 II 10► ' • • 1• 1 • • •71' • At mate thc+rwcw�„gr -- :.�•...r... .,� stYMs - W ollpe9 hr : reaaed _hat I u —Doubled, v , ......:r-,,: ally aaogned a:pe�ly for Move p Yvl >� M L1e nwwx hnaedt r ]I rAe t'!E �C.OnOpfpY ACI 14 Y_ own-PeYova V. Andrews c ,e Ia Wr hone and and have rr,e 1 34 Swm* Iww, AHOP 3 and 4 taedrovn . xck o � and rerpolot tay 28 homer MON WW aarags, ttom xut $4, A44 . >ur kv K. Greener as lei. �S2 075 dour ansa S3C7 97. per 2 27 math—rx ndmq pnnc+p& merit. uses '. nen M Wxnper 21 aril mest awortm -- mn va/veanw,er t� anordabw NX=tq HIN AjiSAm 5 TO AF��ORDABLE HOUSING. C. Bazanis 9 7 16 L. Beaton 8 Sir .n:v -p— d.&F 1 I. a0 Am K. Airdrie 14 0 14 Jrewla Nava as w � LM. ew w aawewrrxwaw Pickering Lions 4 - Con- tea - • A8a o��o'a Mo-�ood Aw Soy a n cbua 401 , j J. Wilkes tw hoer apy,—a &..b ad 5 0 y± ..xA ChL The„ agar �aS - - alms., e..eo+a rvra on rra..ew -at. M. blarthy 54 10 61 J. Bromley 14 24 38 V. Andrews 33 1 34 H. VanStaver n 28 1 29 K. Greener 25 2 27 C. Lawless 21 6 27 J. Coy lo 5 19 24 C. Bazanis 9 7 16 L. Beaton 8 7 15 K. Airdrie 14 0 14 TWEEN 13 Pickering Lion- Pickering Lions 4 - Con- solidated -Electric 3 J. Wilkes Realty 11 Murray Rug & Tile 5 Patannas Fashions 14 - Harwood Construction 8 STANDINGS W L T P Ptan nas Fashion - 7 2 1 15 Consolidated Elec- t. 6 4 1 13 Pickering Lion- s 6 4 .0 12 J. Wilkes Realtv 6 5 0 12 Harr4od Con- st. 3 7 0 6 Murray Rug & Tile 1 7 2 4 PLAYER G A Pk B. Barnes 35 6 41 L. Lowe 32 8 40 S. Tavlor 11 28 39 S. McDonald 31 6 37 R. Amorini 21 15 36 S. Ma ttson 26 7 33 C. Gillson 26 2 28 J. Verschuuren 25 2 27 J. Hill 19 8 27 C. Armour M 2 25 N. Kuckaruk 17 7 24 D. Tare]ton 11 9 20 BELLE-DEBS Bay Duchesses 9 - Witty Insurance 2 La Gerdine 8 Dickson Printing 5 STAININGS W L T P Bay Duchesses 6 4 0 12 Dickson Prin- tfn4 Witty In. 3 2 10 surance 4 5 2 10 La Gerdine 3 5 2 8 PLAYER G A P P. Azzopa rdi 46 3 49 L. Wood 22 3 25 K. Wailes 19 6 25 S. Jones 18 6 24 F. Bellinger 11 12 23 M. Hennessy 20 2 22 L. Wells 7 12 19 W. Nash 10 8 18 D. Lewis 10 5 15 K. Harrison 9 6 15 J. Brougghton 3 12 15 S. Brooks S 6 14 Stuart Carson scored 3, Tom Reid had 2 goals and 1 assist and Brian Bauldry 1 goal. The lastgame was against London and the score: Big M 4 - London 2. Andy Plummer scored 2 of the goals with Tom Reid and Brian Bauldry getting I each. Well done Big M. It is along time since Bay Ridd�es has won the Silver Stick. Special mention to coach Jack`Bayes, Assistant coach Dave Cross and Manager Jim Carey. Our Royal Home Improvement Pee Wee Second team played their first playoff game on Jan.24th. This is a best of three series against Bowmanville. Royal Home Im- provement took the first game with a score of 7-2. The first goal went to Captain Neil Brindle after just two minutes of day. Neil also picked up an assist in the game. Patrick Browne then scored two quick goals. Patrick also had 2 assists in the game. Tom Weir was next to score for Royal. Tom also scored the last goal of the game. Jim Finlay put on in the net and so did Jim Monk who also had an assist. An all round good team effort. Good luck in the next game. Start Electric, our Bantam second team, competed in the Caledon Annual Bantam Tournament on Jan. 15 and 16. Start Electric played extremely well considering this was their first tournament and the first thatsome, or most, of its ayers had ever competed in Plus the fact, that the Start pl lectric team was competing against Major Bantam teams. Start Electric last the TirsC game to rioneywood. Socre: 6-2. They won the second game against Acton 6-4, won the third ame against Orangeville 11-1. Start Electric lost the Consolation Championship game to Maple 7-1, but the team did come home with the Consolation Finalist Trophy. (A word from your Coach, Art Hill, boys - he is very proud of you, and I think the rest of the Association is as well.) A FIRST FOR THE JUVENILES!! Our Juvenile team, A & W Construction, won the Newcastle Tournament on Jan. 22. This is the first time I hat a Juvenile team has ever won a tournament. I do not know in what order these games were played, but against Newcastle. A & W Construction 4 - Newcastle 2. Scoring were Bob Cormier unassisted, Henry Verney from Bob Cormier and Steve Richmond, Steve Richmond unassisted. Bob Griffith unassisted. Against Pidon. A & W Construction won 4-2. Henry Vernov opened the scoring from Dave Leblanc and Mike Malak-a. Bob Cormier was next from Gary Bishof and Dave Leblanc. Henry Vernov then scored again from Bob Cor- mier and the fourth goal was scored by Dave Leblanc from Henry Vernov and Bob Cormier. Port Perry then met A & W Construction. This game ended 7-1 in favour of A & W Construction. Bob Cormier scored 3 goals and had 2 assists. Dave LeBlanc scored 2 goals and had I assist. He y Vernoy scored I goal and i assist. E'red Collins I goal and 1 assist. Other assists go to Mike Malaka, Tony ElvinBob Griffiths and Steve Rich- mond. Well done, boys. Special mention to Coach Ernie Stefanek. PICKE:RING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION — HOUSE LEAGUE: DIVISION NOVICE: Grenada Steak House 3 - Dial -A -Home o B. Cooper 3, assists: M. Ellis, C. Wing, S. Wing s/o P. Payne RoF�Luedoeke Blues 4 - Case Realt • l R.le 2. S. Duncan, R. Hull assists: R. Quale, S. Duncan 2; Purple Dust Maintenance 4 - BaDukes 2 S. Sutton 4, assists: F. Campbely l, R. Brown; R. Lee 2. assists: J. Souter ATOM World of Comfort 6 - Lamco Construction 2 B. Hibbert. D. Stearns 2, lot. Meyers 3, assists: D. Stearns 2, B. Hibbert. M. Meyers: T. Blakeley, R. Bath, assists: H. Whi tel ev 2 Vari Sign 6 - Ba Sports 0 K. Ridley 2, I_ Ramsden 2 K. Cousins 2, assists: K. Cousins, J McBurney, s/o M. Tessier G & If Steel 6 - Kameka I G. Hann 2, P. Mam, J. Class 2, T. Anderson, assists: P. Brittain 3, P. Mann: R. Ovary PEE WEE Sears Realty 2 - Legion 606 - 0 S. E:mmel 2, assists: C. O'Leary. R- Emmel, s/o L. Hettich Stevenson Haulage 7 - Cal's S.D.T. o R. Williams, F. Drasnin, J. Kendrick B. Connor, R. Mohamed 2, J. Peddie, assists: R. Wallace, P. Craig, J. Peddie. B. Connor, s/o 1. Mason East Woodlands 2 - J. Wilkes Realty 2 G. Calieau. B. Barrack, assists: D. Kemp, J. Whitway; D. Kibble. P. Ward, assist: D. Kibble Nels Auto 2 - Carpet Corral 2 G. Gordon, D. Long, assists: J. McAdams M. Berg; D. Hunter, B. Holtom, assists: D. Hunter, SK Taggart, B. Holtom MR ers Rovers 2- B& B Auto 1 B'esterbrook 2, assists: R. West, K. Beer; K. MacKay. assist: C. Boal BANTAM Pickering Golf 4 - Donna's Devils 2 Picketts 2, ?Myles, Callander. assists: Myles, E. Arathoon; R. Sears. C. -Barber, assists: C. Barber, M. Kippen. D. Maitland Motors 7 - Pickering Kiwanis 4 B. Carney. E. Belbin, B. Morrison 3, S. Thoss 2, assists: B. :Morrison. D. Olson. S. Thoss, T. McCulloch- RKruger. C. Davey, S. Hettich, NJ. Monoux, assists: �. Hettich, Ni. Aimeis. P. Stare, R. Kruger Rod Sharrard 7 - Puddisters Truckers 4 P. Roy 5. M"Anderson. C. Bently, assists: G. Berg, B. Allison. J. Houston 3, M. Robbins, P Rov; C. Annan G. O'Brien G. Cramp, assists: B. Macklem 2, S. Kinniburgh, D. (,'odien flickering Taxi 10-J & G Haulage4 R. Briggs, J. Wedlake, M. Evan, S. Evans 2, T. Ventrella 2. D. Trentiolm. S. Wall, assists: K. Malone , M. Vandersluis, R. Briggggs, E.Morritt, J. WI'edlake. S. Wall, D. Trenholm: S. Thorns, M. Carleton, J. Henderson 2, assists: J. Gallager 2, M. Carlton, J. Fitzgerald, D. Bond MIDGET Matt's Place 4 - V.P.M. Carpentry 1 NJ. Ballik, C. Belbin RJ. Jiffervs, assists: R. Quinn. K. Apps, C. §qu.issato, Quinn,M. Ballik; K. Morin, C. Thorne; G. Higgins, assist: M. Bridgeman Pickering Lions 7 - Ba�y Riddgges Kinsmen 4 F. Arruda, J. Brittain, D. Omelon 3, G. Passmore 2, assists: M. Klym 3, D. Omelao 3,'B. Osnach, J. Brittain, J. Markle; Ramage 3, Pelerest, assists: Pelerest, Havey, Mack, Williamson 2, Jones Nolan Joe's Esso 4 - Bay Ridges Florists 3 A. Duncan R. Platz, J. Mcllroy, M. McEwan assists: J. Mellroy, R. Platz 2, J. Pereira- C. Dennis, b. Hilck, R. Kitchen, assists: G. Dobbs, R. Shukla 2 JUVENILE Thunderbirds 8 - Granworth Electric 4 J. Ramsay 3, J. Monk 2, P. Lula 2, G. Carins assists: L. Davis 3, N. Perrira 2, w5-4, G. Cairns 2, J. Monk; P. Tar- pey 4, assists: B. Meyers 3, B. Cormier, M. Diotte gist Im of Agincourt Lions Invitational Hockey West Hill 3- Cedar Hill 1 D. Cherepacha, B. Marchment, S. Reynolds; D. Houghton Wexford 6 - Scarborough Central Lions 0 T. Bradshaw, F. Carriero, I. Fraser 2, R. Reardon, L. Boff, s/o R. Richmond Clairlea 4 - A ncourt Lions 0 R. Bradley tpMacDonald 3, s/o R. Wellham Agincourt Canadians 4 - Aggincourt Civitan 1 G. Suchan 2, J. Dean 2; hL Caries NOVICE 7 MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill 4- Scarborough Central l C. Kennedy D. Corkhill, R. Brown; P. Taylor Agincourt L�ivitan 2 - Wexford 1 M. Cullen, D. Park; M. Whittle West Hill 5 -Agincourt Canadians 1 G. Kilday, J. Hegarty, G. Fessenden, C. Tieber, S. Tate; S Dorset Park Minor Hockey Association Grand Host 1 - MacNeily Marketing 1 W L T T. Bernard: B. Johnston Harkness Cartage 13 2 V.P. Installation 2 - Golden Mile Chev-Olds 0 Jen Dan Ltd. 12 G. Whelan, T. Dam, s/o G. Coun 2 26 Knob Hill Drugs TEAM STANDINGS 7 3 13 W L T P 4 8 3 Golden Mile Chev-Olds 10 4 1 21 MacNeily Marketing 9 3 3 21 Grand Host 4 9 2 10 VP Installation 4 11 0 8 NOVICE Division Construction 6 - Honeywell 1 TEAM STA ,]%GS R. Dimattia 2. C. Bero 2, J. Hastings, D. Wines: S. Cran- stoun Argrosy Sports 0 Amherst Lk-ugs 7 4 4 4 26 18 Dale Intergrated Services 3 - Timex 0 3 13 Cif• Buick 1 13 S. Whitehead 2, S. Morris 3 GIRL'S RINGE'l I TEAM STANDINGS Mantia Hardware 12 - Scollard Maintenance 11 L. Rosch 5, M. Yaksich 3, J. Rust 2, P. Guminny. A. W L T P Timex 9 5 1 19 Division Const. 8 4 3 19 DaleIntergrated 8 5 2 18 Honevweli MINOR ATOM & ATOM 1 12 2 4 Toronto Men's Fitness Club 5 - Golden Mile Chev. 2 R. Leies 2, K. Settatree, G. Clark. T. Simmons; C. Shaw 2 Cliffside Pi layers 3 - The Hockey Shop l A. Sauve. ( Messina, F. Kastelie: P. Mantia Hardware 10 3 Czudnocctasky TEAM STANDINGS 21 W.G. Chamberlain 9 5 0 18 W L T P The Hockev Shop 8 3 4 20 Toronto Men's Fitness 7 5 3 17 Cliffside Pipelayers 5 8 2 12 Golden Mile Chev 4 8 3 11 MINOR PEE WEE Lennox Engineering 4 - Port Flex 0 S. Wolridge 2, L. Dmatale, R. O'Neill Plumbers & Steamfitters 1 - Surplus Sales 1 M. Carrado: J. Ha lock TEAM STANDINGS W L T P Porta Flex 11 3 1 23 Surplus Sales 6 5 4 16 Plumbers & Steamfitters 4 7 4 12 Lennox Engineering 4 10 1 9 PETE: WEE. Progress Mech. Cont. 3 - Thorco Construction 2 C. Williamson 2. S. lieneburv: K. McKenzie, C. Okschuk Richard For Sports2-Wm. Allen Real Estate 1 J. Ashbv. D. )'Amour: G. Hoare TEAM STANDINGS W L T P Wm. Allen R.E. 11 3 1 23 Progress Mechanical 8 7 0 16 Richardson For Sport 7 7 1 15 ThorcoConstruction 3 12 0 6 MINOR BANTAM Bill Box Motors 5 - Reliable Exterminators 0 C- Alton 2, R. Taylor, T. Barrow, K. Williams s/o C. Rankin Harkness Cartage 7 - Knob Hill Drugs 0 D. Anderson 4, M. Byrnes, R. McCormick, G. Greg, s/o V. Perry Jen ban Ltd. 2 - The Printing House 1 J. Watson. K. McLean, J. -Kelley TEAM STANDINGS 3850 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt Agincourt Mall 291-2311 Geo. Shaw Construction 4 - Mushell & Mitchell W L T P Harkness Cartage 13 2 0 26 Jen Dan Ltd. 12 1 2 26 Knob Hill Drugs 5 7 3 13 Reliable Exterminators 4 8 3 11 The Printing House 4 10 1 9 Bill Box Motors 2 12 1 5 MINOR MIDGET G.Nlassingham 2 M. MacCullum; K. Shaw Piper Travel 2 - City Buick 0 J. Dart, K. Bra 3850 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt Agincourt Mall 291-2311 Geo. Shaw Construction 4 - Mushell & Mitchell D. Mitchell, D. Brown, D. Poole, J. Davis; R. Vivian, P. Rupert United Fireplaces 2 - Chiclet Kids 0 G. Hurczak 2 s/o D. Morgan TEAM STANDINGS W L T P Bushell & Mitchell 8 5 2 18 United Fireplaces 7 6 2 16 Geo. Shaw Constr. 5 6 4 14 Chiclet Kicks 5 8 2 12 b11DGET & JUVENILE Arrosy Sports 3 - Amherst Drugs l G.Nlassingham 2 M. MacCullum; K. Shaw Piper Travel 2 - City Buick 0 J. Dart, K. Bra TEAM STA ,]%GS 11 Argrosy Sports 0 Amherst Lk-ugs 7 4 4 4 26 18 Pi r Travel 5 7 3 13 Cif• Buick 1 13 1 3 GIRL'S RINGE'l I Mantia Hardware 12 - Scollard Maintenance 11 L. Rosch 5, M. Yaksich 3, J. Rust 2, P. Guminny. A. Tom - i ns : E. Scholz 7, K. Prosper 2, D. Worth '.G. Chamberlain Customs Brokers 8 - DPMHA Ladies Auxiliary 6 G. Lopes 6, L. Marek, J. Lopes: L. Capistrand 3, K. Frost 2, J. Malette Scarborough Sewing Centre 7 - Domvay Ford 5 K. Poirier 4, C. Lageston, S. Annette: D. Pauk 3, P. Sullivan, V. Delbrocco TEAM STANDINGS Mantia Hardware 10 3 1 21 W.G. Chamberlain 9 5 0 18 D.P.M.H.A. Ladies Auxiliary 8 6 0 16 Scollard Maintenance 7 7 0 14 Scarborough Sewing Centre 6 6 1 13 D(c%k.w Ford 1 13 0 2 Drama And Crafts For Children Paper Bag Dramatics will 12, are invited to attend at be the program for Bridlewood Branch, children ages 6 and up at Bridewood Mall. Warden Albert Campbell District avenue at Finch Avenue, at Branch. 496 Birchmount 4 p.m Road at Danforth Road, on Sat. Feb. 5, at 11 a.m. CNIch-en will form pairs and pick an article from a paper bag. They will then create a costume and enact a scene inspired by the article. There will be two puppet stows. Hansel and Gretal and The Three Billy Goats Gruff, for children of all ages at Cedarbrae District Branch, 545 Markham Road, an Sat. Feb. 5, at 10:30 a.m. Sweatheart Animals will be created for a Valentine craftat two branches of the Scarborough Public Library. On Sat. Feb. 5. the first 30 children. ages 6 and up, are invited to attend the program at Guildwood Branh, Guildwood Plaza, Guildwood Parkway at Livingston Road, at 2 p.m. and on Tues. Feb. 8, the first 'n. children. ages 8 to Volunteers Needed The Women's Auxiliary of Scarborough General Hospital is in need of ad- ditional volunteers to assist in the expanded activities the Auxiliary performs at the Hospital. Anyone who could spare a few hours a week would be most welcome. There is also a particular need for volunteers with special craft skills who could provide a most helpful service with patients un- dergoing rehabilitative therapy. The volunteers in pink smocks at Scarborough General would all confirm that helping at the Hospital is a very rewarding ex- perience for patients, staff and the volunteers. Please call the co- ordinator of volunteers, Scarborough General Hospital, 438-2911, Ex- tension 680. Thurs. Feb. 3rd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Age' neourt Lions 5 - Clairlea 2 M. Battiston, S. Holden, D. Franey 2, K. Chen; S. Persaud, R. Tulk PEE WEE Cedar Hill 5- Civitan 2 M. Toal, J. Taylor, S. Abbott 2, P. Panza; N. Smith 2 Clairlea 6 - Wexford 3 M. Bailey, T. Boyko, P. DaAia 2, D. Fenez, T. Tarala; D. MacMillan M. McRae J. 1 anseara Aginourt .ions 4 V1/est Hill 0 V. Maatta 2 D. Mayes, M. Leaver, s/o M. Hodgins Aginourt Canadians 10 - Scarborough East 1 C. Kristensen 2 K. Orleck, J. Dupuis, P. Macina, C. Prokos, F. Gubicza 2, L. tes ntis 2; P. Morrell NOVICE 7 West Hill 5 - Wexford 1 D. Cherepacha, B. Marchment 2, B. MacDonald, J. Coppa; I. Fraser Cedar Hill 7 - Scarborough Central Lions 0 D. Worthington, K. Fulford 3, S. Elliott, J. Nelson 2, s/o S. Hanna Agincourt Canadians 2 - Clairlea 0 bf. Renaud, R. Ricci, s/o D. Thomson Civitan 2 - Agincourt Lions 0 J. Tomasi D. Klink MINOR ATOM Wexford 3 - Scarborough Central Lions 1 B. Lonergan, S. Karoli&, A. Korpela; J. Marshall Cedar Hill 9 - Civitan 2 C. Kennedy 4, R. Goudie G. Swenor, R. Brown, J. Mitchell, P. Pickering: J. Wier, b. Paril West Hill 5 - Agincourt Lions 0 G. Fessenden, C. Strong 2. S. Tate 2, s/o J. Swan Clairlea 3 - Agincourt Canadians 2 NI. Conlon B. Kingston, R. Tulk: K. Boyes, S. Lewis PEE WEl~ Agincourt Canadians 5 - Agincourt Lions 2 C. Kristensen, J. Dupuis, C. Proskos 3: M. Breadner, V. Niaa to West Hill 13 - Scarborough Fast 0 F. Cosgrove. D. Prestwich 3, P. Brooks 3. G. Kastanas 3, J. Newell. S Scanlon 2, W. Dona, s/o G. Handelsman Cedar Hill 6 - Clairlea 1 R. Schnarre, M. Toal. J. Taylor 2, J. Pember 2; J. Mc- (leaeha n Wexford 6 - Agincourt Civitan 3 J. Brown• T. Hamilton 2. J. Manserra 2, J. Vickers; B. Knott, T. Smeelen. N. Smith NOVICE 7 West Hill i Grand Champs.) 5 - Agincourt Canadians 0 D. Cherepacha. D. Smith, B. Marchment. G. Othman 2 Cedar Hill (Consolation Champs.) 6 - Agincourt Civitan 0 K. Fulford 2. F. Kenny, D. Houghton 2, S. Elliott, s/o S. I Janna MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill (Grand Champs) 5- West MR 3 G Swenor 3, R. Brown 2; G. Kilday. C. Strong. G. Fessenden Wexford ( Consolation Champs) 7 - Clairlea 1 M. 1lonakison, T. DeGroot, D. McCallum. B. Lonergan, $. Karolidis. T. Reid. S. Fraser: B. Kingston PEE: WEE cedar Hill (Grand Cham ppss) 4 - Agincourt Canadians o .% 1. Toal 2. J. Tavlor. S. Ab oil tt, slori Tavkx West Hill (Consolation Champs) 5 - Wexford 2 F. Cosgrove 3. P. Brooks. S. Scanlon: F Heron. J Vickers Confused? About What A R.S.P. or R.H.O.S.P. Can Do For You Plan to attend a general talk & discussion on registered retirement savings plans & registered homeownership plans to be held at the Holiday Inn North Gallery 401 & Warden Hours7 p.m. -9 p.m. FOR FURTHER DETAILS CAIN: 2326 Kennedy Rd. (at Sheppard) 297-2201 633 Markham Rd. (Cedar Heights Plaza) 439-5534 67 Eglinton Sq. (Eglinton &Victoria Park) 751-0611 2901 Danforth Ave. (west of Shoppers World) 691-2125 Light Refreshments Will Be Served 0 the Permanent Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 3rd. 1977 WHO'S WHO IN Oshawa Classic Bookshop Where shopping for Books is a Pleasure Oshawa Shopping Centre 725-8212 (Upper Level) It is difficult tolace the many distingwishing highlights of CLASSIC BOOKSHOP into words. They always offer the most complete selection of fine books categorically and attractively displayed, making your choice easier and more confident. CLASSIC BOOKSHOPS at the Oshawa Centre is not your "ordinary'' bookstore ... it is so exclusive in their .election of quality hardcovers and paperbacks - you'll be delighted to see such a great selection at vour fingertips. They also feature book plates to add -your )lawn personal touch. mince CLASSICS establishment in the '•CENTRE its reputation has not been beaten for Quality. Service. and a most courteous clientele, including Manageress EISA McCAUSLAND who are always happy to assist ou. For all your book needs, or for that perfect gift, come irtoCLXSSIC BOOKSHOP and see for yourself why we are sure this shop deserves our recommendation in this review of Leading Business and Professions. Bailey's Home Hardware Provides Modern Shopping Facilities To The People Of This Area Oshawa Shopping Centre 725-3527 This excellent business was established in 1957, and Inas been owned by LOU SARRACINI, since December 1, 1975 and managed by JIM SARRACINI. "BAILEY'S" features a most complete variety, where you can select tap quality lines of merchandise at popular prices. Plus the fact that LOU and JIM and staff have vast expenence in the hardware business assuring all assistance with your purchases. Through careful purchasing and by selecting onl t1k finest stock of general hardware, power tools, burrs hardware, electrical supplies, china, kitchenware of all kinds, large selection of Paints. Appliances and a nompplete line of likes and trikes'. has enabled this har(iw•are organization to build the excellent reputation they enjoy. JIM and staff are courteous and very ac- commodating. and are pleased to assist you in your purchases. The friendly atmosphere which predominates at all times place this store in a class by itself. In making this review of the progressive businesses of Oshawa, we wish to refer this establish- ment as one of the distinctive factors of the com- mercial efficiency. CENTRE L Bthe Burns Clan Putty's Tots & Teens The fashion centre for Infants to Teen wear Oshawa Shopping Centre 576-9093 The fashion minded mothers of the smartly dressed children of the area have been shopping regularly at PL'TZY'S TOTS and TEENS. This fine business was established in March 1971, and is personally directed by MR. SHAED ISMAIL, and has built up a very large clientele based on confidence and trust. The secret of a successful children's shop is in the buying and at PUTZY S TOTS and TEENS thehave assembled a superb collection including &u lity Domestic & Imported goods for Infants and up to Teen size 18. All merchandise is carefully selected as to quality, durability, practicality so as to give their customer their full value. MR. ISNIAIL has been very careful to include softness and delicate tones for the itifants' wear and the deeper. more striking colour for tots and teens. Every detail has received their very special attention. A shopping atmosphere where customers feel comfortably at ease and wanted is predominate here. A visit to PL•TZY'S will be a rewarding one for Mothers and Children alike. Baker -ter Guennel Bakers of Consistent Quality Products Oshawa Shopping Centre 725-4281 The excellent reputation of the products of BAKER GUENNEL is due to the determination of the owner. that the bakery produce only the highest quality products of which owner GUENTHER GUENNEL can be justly proud. As the creators of the most sumptuous wedding and birthday cakes in the area, this firm is the obvious choice of those special foods. BAKER GUNNEL has years d experience in the business and as pastry chefs with so many credits, theirproducts should be purchased by the dozen. else they'll disappear on arrival at home. Quality ingredients as well as their ownspecial rec;. produce the distinctive good taste which has madeipeBAKER GUENNEL products a best seller. Their products include a complete variety of the Freshest and Tastiest Baking Products, plus a distinct full catering and buffet service. Visit BAKER GUENNEL, whose store is a credit to the Oshawa District. who only uses the freshest ingredients Their products have our own personal recom- mendation. Your assurance to constant quality products should be a visit to BAKER GUENNEL. BIRKS J t W a l l [ R ! Have the area's most exceptional Diamond Jewellery and Gift Centre Provides a most complete Selection I Oshawa Shopping Centre 725-3548 Oshawa Shopping Centre 728-5211 OSHAWA CAMERA CENTRE LTD. has been providing Quality Photographic equipment to people from all parts of Durham County and has built a reputation unequalled through good customer relations by has constantly provided quality merchandise. OSHAWA CAMERA CENTRE LTD. which was established in 1957 is successfully guided by SIDNEY PINKUS. OSHAWA CAMERA CENTRE LTD. is a locally op -erated business with a professional staff which assures you of continued satisfaction even after you purchase here. This policy in business of selling you the photo supplies YOU REQUIRE without overselling you, backed by dependable service, combined with one of the largest selection of photogra hic stock in Oshawa has rated OSHAWA CAMERA CENTRE LTD. very high with customers. We suggest you drop in and browse around their show room. 1 ou'll find an excellent selection of quality cameras and photographic equipment by Kodak, Nionolta. Nikon• to mention a few. Although mer- chandising has changed over the years, the quality & service here has not changed. We, highly recommend i1SHAW.A CAMFRA CENTRE LTD. to all. There is no comparison or equal to BIRKS JEWELLERS excellent store in Oshawa which is currently managed by STEVEN KFENE who effective Feb. I is transferring to the Scarborough Towne Centre branch, and will be replaced by MR. JOSEPH VAN KEYMEULEN. He will be most eased to assist all customers in their shopping HENRY BIRKS AND SONS OF CANADA LTD. was founded in 1879. Birks can be traced back as silver- smiths before the present company was formed as far back as 1564. HENRI BIR" & SONS LTD. the jewellery andgift store where everything is chosen with impeccable taste, has designs to appeal to the broader variety of tastes. This is a business that never substitutes quality. The diamond display at Birks is one of the finest in Oshawa. As wdl as quality diamonds, they can boast of a display covering figurines, crystal. bracelets, Kirks sterlingsilverware• ,jewel boxes, gold earings, and other fine gold jewellery. They also provide excellent watch and jewellery repairs. You may choose %%ith confidence from BIRKS, as their excellent reputation warrants your patronage and our recommendation. saNA fY1rf Af fhaca fnflf nen clnrinc nen ►.n .•a.....vi..n...i ..•:a►.,...a at... -..�.. 41 10 Oshawa Centre Beaut Y Salon Oshawa's Leading Hair Fashion Designers Oshawa Shopping Centre 728-4623 Being originators in Advanced Hairstyling for women is the answer to the great success of OS1iAWA CEN- TRE BEAUTY SALON, which is capably owned and operated by MR. PAT MACCARONNE whose well gar clien htele appreciate receiving tfte ultimate in air styling. Place the confidence of your own beauty in the creative hands of the staff at OSHAWA CENTRE BEAUTY SALON. The), have introduced to this area one of the greatest and most beneficial professional services in creating styles for women's hair to suit each personalitv. This includes hairstyling, shaping, cutting and colouring. They keep 'heir fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashions and interpret the newest trends to the individuality of their clients and their way of life. They also plan stylings that are easy to keep from one ap- pointment to the next. With a very capable staff, they are certainly worthy of patronage of all the women of the district. Under capable guidance. this has become one of Oshawa's highly rated professions, worthy of recommendation. Oshawa Bowling Lanes Is Most Popular With The Sporting People of Durham Cou nt y Oshawa Shopping Centre 723-2631 There are many reasons why OSHAWA BOWLING LANES in "The Centre" has become the preferred Recreation Centre for Bowlers throughout the area. With the finest equipment and catering to the many requests of patrons with service plus, assures this business of continued success. These lanes have been established here for t years and operated under the Kptuidance of BRUCE 'PNGLAND, who also owns IOTOR CITY BOWLING on Richmond West, phone 72:3-3212. We assure you that courtesy and a pleasant time will attend your visit. The charges for bowling are very reasonable and you will find well kept lanes and the -best equipment here, including 24 five pin fully automatic lanes. OSHAWA BOWLING LANES & MOTOR CITY BOWLING have the distinction of being the only bowlers recreational clubs which offer excellent. facilities. We wish to compliment BRUCE: ENGLAND for the clean, fascinating amusement the bowling centres offer the people of this area. D• M0 S MEN'S WEAR r -t/ The duality Store With Knowledgeable People Oshawa Shopping Centre 576-6960 DINO'S N1E:N'S WEAR was established in March, 1968 by owner MR. DINO DEMORI. "DIN'G'S" has been playing an important part in the success of the Oshawa Centre. They have introduced to the area the finest quality in men's wear. Their well chosen personnel's natural ability in helping you choose in good taste, styling and colors to suit the individual personality is of great benefit to their many highly valued customers. They feature made -to -measure and ready to wear in addition to quality formal rentals, among others. Their collection excels in variety and distinctiveness and are always moderatelyiced. Their experts are always alert to even• new fashion trend. On hehalf of DINO bEMORI, we extend a personal invitation to our readers to visit DINO'S MEN'S WEAR. which is more than worthy of our recom- mendation. Centre Restaurant 8 Tavern An Exceptional Dining Place In The Area Oshawa Shopping Centre 576-4543 One of Oshawa's very prominent family dining places is THE CENTRE RESTAURANT & TAVERN This business is successfullyy guided byy GEO. MILOSA. STEVE NESHEVICH & TOM VELJANOVSKI, who have a wealth of experience in the restaurant business and have created a friendly atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. CENTRE RESTAURANT & TAVERN has a suc- cessful combination• perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create a beautiful dining at- mosphere. This is where quick friendly service is a specialty and a taste tempting choice of delicious foods including charcoal broiled steaks and sea food. Dine in relaxing atmosphere of grandeur... subdued, exotic...and exciting, designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. The chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their craft and produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. Good food lovers from the entire area have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at CENTRE RESTAURANT & TAVERN, which is fully, licensed and is highly recommended for Ex- cellence in Dining Pleasure. •-••�_• ••• •.w. Mcaau1,llUn 01 Up a hnvP writers. For Dogs Only An Outstanding Store In Oshawa 10 Richmond E. 723-6882 it is difficult to place the many highlights of this store into words. FOR DOGS ONLY introduces the ultimate in a variety of Dogs and Dog supplies to this area. From a modest beginning in 1975, FOR DOGS ONLY has progressed to become one of the leading pet cen- tres, where knowledgeable and courteous staff can ably assist you with your purchase. Ca bly operated by owner JEAN HUDGINS, FOR DOGS ONLY offers crates, d. -,g show supplies, boar - din and tattooing, to mention a few. When looking for that special gift for the little person on your list, come to FOR DOGS ONLY and see their selection of purebred and mixed breedpuppies. In dog supplies, this store offers grooming aids, ac- cessories. Everything for every dog. We take pleasure in congratulating the management and staff for bringing to Oshawa a pet and supply store where customers feel comfortably at ease and wanted. We feel your needs and desires for dogs and their supplies and accessories, quality and value, will be best served by a visit to FOR DOGS ONLY. 66 Bond St. W 579-0700 The finest specialists in the Business The exc•e•llexic•e in Transmission repairs are always featured at MISTER TRANSMISSION where service is automatically yoNnrs. MISTER TRANSMISSION has eorsistently since (x T. 1971, under the guidance of Current Oshawa Nigr. STAN BAJCAR, given area motorists the benefit of the service of Highly Trained Technicians• who specialize in transmissions. What a satisfaction to know the car is in good hands and that when delivered it will do all that the mechanic claims. it is just this guarantee of good workmanship flat has been responsible for the name ,ennjjopyed for the past years by this automobile service MiSTER TRANSMISSION have proven themselves reliable and trustworthy are a credit to the com- munity. Whatever yourproblems in transmission repairs, you can be assured this firm will gyve you an lionest estimate and complete the job to your -.atisfaction, They specialize in automatic tran- smission repairs, for all makes, with a special one day service available and all worst guaranteed. F'or dependable service you can rely on MISTER TRANS. iSS[ON. the all Canadian Company with a Nationwide Warranty. "EmbassyCleaners (��e gr�ow t success to quality methods �j and Customer Satisfaction Oshawa Shopping Centre 725-1023 Chalet Centre 725-4177 EMBASSY CLEANERS has been providing top quality dry cleaning servicesthat are now en)oyed by thousands of satisfied customers t the district. Their new branch at LAKE VISTA SQUARE on Wentworth will be opening late February. Many men and women, all highly skilled in the dry cleaning in- dustry are employed by this firm, which is justifiably proud of its reputation for first quality dry cleaning which is finished to the customer's satisfaction. Their services include as well as dry cleaning, Same day Service, including Saturday, a complete home & shirt laundry service, drapery cleaning, free minor repairs and also the cleaning of suedes and leathers of all types. We are pleased to recommend the services of EM- BASSY which is capably operated by JIM CART- WRiGHT and business men who have always main- tained high standards, and who has placed work- manship and service above PROFIT. Halcyon Days 13ppoo Travel A Highly Respected Name In The Business 67 King E. 728-4687 Through their honest policies in business and assuring the travelling public of excellent Travel Service, residents from all parts of the area, continue to arrange all their travel needs with HALCYON DAYS TRAVEL, confident this business will be around for manv years to come. This fine business is capably guided by GEORGE MARTIN, Justice of the Peace and Local Provincial Returning Officer, who also owns CALYPSO HOI.IDAN' WEAR, and offers a $50 gift certificate per couple, with each Holiday Package booking. The reason for the success of HALCYON DAYS TRAVEL is the very knowledgeable people. They are approved and authorized to handle bookings with all 'North American and international air lines. As well, they are bonded and approved for all steamship lines and European Railroads They are one of the most respected firms in handling tours and travel of every description throughout the year and are able to secure fast, efficient bookings. Whether it is a 10 mile trip — or 10,000 they have the qualified persoruiel to guide .and assist .ou. Thurs. Feb. 3rd, 1977 THE POST Reviewing Leading Businesses Marian s Auto Lfd. Has an Excellent reputation throughout the Area 25 Grenfell 728-5179 at King W. Through honest dealings with the public and assuring them of service on all products represented by them, residents from all parts of Oshawa and district buy with confidence, knowing MARIAN AUTO LTD. will be around for many years to come. Founded with the highest principles in business, over .0 years ago, the firm is capably directed by Pres. BERT BLOUIN. Every member of their staff has contributed a large measure to the success of this firm. it is not just an auto dealership, it is people who care. Thev are sales and service for Quality Built Cars of FiAT and SAAB Sales, Service Parts, - plus a fine selection of quality used cars ever offered the people of the district. All new vehicles are probably pre -serviced as well as excellent service after sales, something >ou don't always find in many dealerships these days. Here your complete satisfaction is their first consideration. They :already have a large "family" of customers from this area who have purchased cars here, because they know the integrity and reputation of MARIAN ALTO LTD. PATTY'S rAwir & wwtvAM A popular choice with People in the Area Oshawa Shopping Centre 579-2100 85 Simcoe N. 725-3529 For all your Decorating requirements, there is no finer stare than PA7TE'S PAINTAND WALLPAPER. The Oshawa Centre Store is ca bby managed by GUS b1iLNE and the SIMt'OE ST. store is successfully managed by JACK DODDS, PATTE'S is tinder the personal direction of BOB PATTE. When you feel your home needs a smart beauty tonic, try the decorating power at PATTE'S PAI:N`17 AND WALLPAPER, a decorating centre that is distinctively different. They are not just interested in selling you panus and wallpaper, etc., but capable of creating beautiful interiors. The new wallcovenngs of today transform every room in the home. The creative ability of the people at PATTE'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER acid joy to the homemaker's life who spends so much time in the home. This dependable concern carries a complete lune of Canadian and Imported Wallpapers also display nd Quality Controlled C I—L Paints. They splay a complete line of nt and wallpaper su res. PAT E'S PAIN AND WALLPAPER is highly recommended for all your Decorating Require-^e^ts. We know you will be thoroughly satisfied with the service extended here. M ,�flD Iit01 M7n�G HIGHLAND MAYFLOWER MOVING & STORAGE A highly respected name in the Moving Business 705 King W. 728-3661 1616 Charles St. Whitby 668-6611 HIGHLAND VAN & STORAGE, est. in 1965. is canably managed by WILF CLEVELAND, is most reliable and can always be counted on to give service, and gentle care to your merchandise, furniture or anything else you wish moved. They have modern storage, and complete packing service. With many years of preferred service behind them, this moving and storage company is equipped to move you household across the street or across the nation, and offer you a planning service and moving aids. A moving company should be chosen with as much care as you used when selecting your furniture. Don't just pick a name out of a hat. They have an excellent reputation for reliability, and promptness. Their years of experience and their impeccable reputation is your guarantee. They are agents for MAYFLOWER VAN LINES. If you or your friends are contemplating a move, call Ii1GHi AND VAN & STORAGE, the professionals, who can capably handle the job, locally or worldwide. This is the Company that has proved through customer satisfaction that there is "More to Moving than Motion." And Professions In Oshawa Chic Ch ick A shop for the lady which is very Distinctive Oshawa Shopping Centre 728-9011 This excellent business is a distinct credit to area businesses and is capably guided by ELIZABETH MALARZ and, has progressed with a large patronage throughout this part of Ontario. It offers the most flattering fashions for women in pant suits, dresses, coats, lingerie, long formals and blouses, and new, upcoming feature: very high-quality Ladies Made -to - Measure suits, especially suitable to co-on*me the bridgrooms going away outfits, personalized attention given customers by managment and staff has made CHIC CHICK a preferred place to shop. The secret of a successful fashion shop is in the buying L at CHiC CHICK the secret is out, for they have assembled a superb collection, that both style and price -conscious women will find irresistable. And to make your shoppi even simpler, here try have the ability to courteously co-ordinate your wardrobe, with an eye to your figure, life style and pocket book. We take great pleasure in congratulating the Management for bringing to the area a shop- ping atmosphere where customers feel comfortably at ease and wanted. We feel needs and desires for Fashions. Quality and Value will be best served by a visit to CHiC CHICK. M. Collis furniture Well known Throughout the Area " 78-82 King W. 725-0332 M. COLLIS FURNITURE has been recognized as the store in Oshawa with the pleasant atmosphere where people shop comfortably at ease and confident. Through the guidance of MR MAURICE COLLIS.has built a reputation unequalled through good customer relatiotns, and have over the years constantly provided qlity merchandise for the hone. Tesuggest you drop in and browse around. You'll find an excellent selection of quality furniture and stereos at great values. Although merchandising has changed over the years, the friendly, atmosphere at ­COLLIS­ hasn't. The three important factors in successful business - SERVICE. QUALITY and VALUE - still exist today. The eye-opener here is the well informed people who have extensive knowledge about these products. They are ready to assist you, but not pushy about sales, something you don't find in many shops these days. MAU RICE and his staff want you to thoroughly inspect what the Home Furnishings and stereo world h stto offsyou. We highly recommend M. COLLIS FUR- NITURE w hick is definitely in a class by itself. Auto Painting & Body Work Recognized for their honest policies in Business 710 Wilson So. 579-4000 From a modest beginning MAACO has progressed and prospered to become leaders and set an example to other firms in their line of business serving the motorists of Durham Countv. NLAACO AUTO PAINTING & BODY WORKS, established since March, 1976 is successfully guided by GEORG F: SC HELL w ho is a businessman that can take honest pride in the many jobs his shop has completed. The personnel at this firm are professionals who fully understand body and fender work, are expert painters, capable of matching the new paint with the original. They have gained a reputation second to none throughout this entire area. So whether your job is a small crease or a rollover, we know you will be en- tirely satisfied with their work. And, please remember that most insurance com- panies now permit you to choose the body shop you like best to repair your car. so choose MAACO AUTO PAINTING & BODY WORKS to do all your COLLISON WORK "Nopart of these feature stories can be reproduced without thewritten permission of the above writers." packing Volleyball Team Plays Exhibition Games The Centennial Women's Volleyball Team travelled to Ryerson on Jan. 12th for a best three out of five match. Rverson won the match in the fifth game. The Rverson rivalry continued back at CeYn- rennial on Jan. rand wher. B } I f AB SIE NEED ALL TYPESI Ryerson competed along with Centennial. Conestoga, Cambrian and L4nalist in this annual mvitat ionaI tournament. Although Centennial won their two game match against Ryerson during round-robin play. Ryerson, with larger bench strength, came back in the best wo out of three playoff to win this tournament for the second}ear in a row. The Centennial team continues to be lead by Jackie McKendrick, their captain and rr,ade their Cable TV Schedule Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable. York Cable. Wired Cite Communications and Rogers Cable for the week of Feb. 3 to Feb. 9. All programmIn is subject to change wi�hout not ice. Scarboro 1'1,1'1x. FEB. 3 :,:ao p.m. - 29 Churches 6:1111 p.m. - What To Do Till The (: a rbage $3:111 pion. - 11 aggiC Show 7:114 p.m. - T.13.A. 7::110 p.m. - Bruce Hyland s : o0 p.m. - Scarborough News s::to p.m. - St. Andrew's S(weer no p.nr. - Change ('hannels F -R I . FEB. I ;0 p.m. - Arts Plus woo p.m. - Miss Rlew & Friends r,::to p.m. - Adele's Stories :o0 p.m. - Cnnsumer News :3111 p.m. - Change 4 'ha nnels Snop.m.-'18:30 ':a0 p.m. - Ukranean 1 cancers :uo p.m. -Self Fulfillment :o p.m. - Topics for s,•niors :IM, p.m. - Consumer News .1 p.m. - Bibles View n:oo p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Main !,::u4 p.m. - East Indian Forum 10:00 p.m. - 29 Churches 10:10 p.m. - 28:30 best showing of the season in 'his tAimament Aprile lanes 11:00 p.m. Change Channels SNI\. FEB. ; 6:01 p.m. - Kids Can Cock 6:36 p.m. - Libraries Aro 7:61 P.M. - Topics for Semors Youth league :38 p.m. - A.W.E. PEE W EES J M I I D,Dingwall 112: M. Colley 100: 1�., Allen 99 , Nf Hawk iris 96: W. Eaglen 94: D. Perry 91. S. Craig 89: D. Roger 88 BANTA'.% S 1) 'IrFer at.i. , llu_ssev Biggest Sale of the Year New Datsun F10WagonsfrontwheeI drive $500 of list New B210 4 Doors $400 of list New 710 4 Doors $550 of list New 7102Doors $530 ofIist Above are'76 models only plus freight and pre delivery inspection LARGE SELECTION OF USED CARS DOMESTIC & IMPORTS • 75 Buick Century (family car) Lic.#JJW925 $3650 • 74Malibu High performance, buckets, console454, Lic.#HPY138 $3450 • 74 Ford Squire Wagon, Lic.HWY782 $2995 • 73 Monte Carlo Buckets, console, Lic.#JPM865 $2925 • 75 Datsun 210, 4 Dr., lic.#JTV145 • 74 Toyota 2 dr., Lic.#HWN574 • 74 Datsun 710, Hardtop, Lic.JBZ368 to 74 Toyota SR, 5 speed, Lic.HXD579 • 73 Datsun 610, Wagon, Lic.#ASA986 Allcars are covered with a safety standards certificate Visit our Indoor Showroom BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE 13.50 RATE Sole Ends Feb. 5,1977 $2700 $2350 $ 2667 $ 2895 $2049 AddElk SCARBOROUGH LIMITED 1941 Eglinton Ave. E. at Warden 751-3511 iL 300. T. Newstead 299. L. Libertv 294,: R. Hendrie 268: H. Allen '.51 JUNIORS M. Chisholm 594. J. Petrou 5W: N Vincent 579: T. Cain ,74. S. Campbell 560: J. Linton 552: K. McGuire lig aEN IORS L Curnew 839: M. Gorman 327. J. Heath 736: B Piercer 717: J. Armstrong 668: C. Nichols 646: N. Rallis 631: R. Deacon 606 DAYS HIGH SINGLES: BAti (ASIS D. McFee 198. L. Liberty 182: T. New•stead 176: J. Mitchell 166: S. Hussey 166 JUNIORS M Chisholm 285: N. 'incent 253; T. Cain 234, J. Petrou 230: D. Seminoff 225: T. Reid 208 SENIORS L Curnew 361: M. Gorman 323; C. Nichols 273: J. Heath 266: N . Rallis 263: B. Piercey 259: J. Armstrong 258 PEEWEES HDCP MIXED DOUBLES TOURNAMENT WIN- NERS: 1st - D. Dingwall. R. Roberts 382; 2nd S. Craigg. D. Rogers 3'2 • 3rd - M. Colley D 'McGuire 369 New in bwn? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. I=or more information tall 364-9010 L �_, J x:00 p. in. -'18:30 X:30 p.m. - Change Channels 9:00 p.m. - David Collinette, M.P. Reports TUES. FEB. x b.00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:04► p.m. - Spice & Such 1:30p.m. - TBA x:oo p.m. - Church of Christ 8::io p.m. -Self Fulfillment 9:00 p.m. - Allan Martin, M.P. Reports WED. FEB. 9 4:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 4:3o p.m. - Adele's Stories 5:00 p.m. - Jesters React 5:30 P.M. - Quiz 6:oo p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:3o p.m. - Self Fulfillment 7:oo p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarboro 7:311 p.m. - The Arts 8:011 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 8::41 p.m. - Scarborough Debut 9:1041 p.m. La Dance Orient ale 9:30p.m. - Alan Martin, M. ?. York Cable 711URS. FEB. 3 5:104► p.m. - Libraries Are 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:00p.m. - Adventures in Living 6:30 p.m. - Living In North York 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 7:30 p.m. - 2B:30 x:00► p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children x:30 p.m. - .19 Churches FRI. FEB. J S:96 p.m. - The Scar- borough News 5:36 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:ac p.m. - The Jesters Re - 6:30 p.m. - The Bible's yipm 7:406 p.m. - Labour News 7:36 p.m. - Adventures in 1,iynng x:oe p.m. - Living In North YorFEB. 7 5:6► p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:341 p.m. -28:30 6:66 p.m. - Labour News 4;:30 p- Gran Varietal di 7:91, p.m. Scarborough Scarborough Debut 7:36 p.m. - Libraries Are x:11, p.m. -Bruce Hyland on Sport, x:-.0 p.m. - Open House TUES. FEB. x 5:00 p.m. - Wexford Collegiate Bands 6:600 p.m. - 29 Churches 4:::111 p.m.- Bruce Hyland on Sport s 7T1 p.m. - The Bible's iew 7::p1p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads x:404, p.m. - La Danse 1 trientale %%ED. FEB. 9 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & Wired City. Please refer to listings. Wired City 7niums. FF;B.:1 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Stepsure s Canada 6:00 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Guildw•ood Soccer 1:00 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:30 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time :Machine HANI p.m. - Money, Money, Money 9:041 P.m. - Community Sports FR1. FEB. 4 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:31.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:001 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 7:15 p.m. - Borough Report 7:330 p.m. - The Arts for Now 8:4111 p.m. - !Nightspot 8::4► p.m. - Watt's World 9:04, P.M. - Community Sports MoN. FEB. 7 SAW p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:00 __p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 taws Report from 6:45 p.m. - Borough Report 7:00 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Council Tl'F:S. FF:B. x 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listin&s 5:30 p.m. - Stepsure s Canada 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are... 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot 7:3o p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine g:onp. . - Money, Money, Mon 9:00 pm�. - Videoscope Scarborough WF I). FEB. 9 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & York Cable. Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings. Rogers Cable THURS. FEB. :1 131X► p.m. - Empire Club - Peter Bavasi VP Toronto Blue .lays 5:01 p.m. - Children's Aid ..:311 m. - Research Today . The Heart 6:00 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 6::111 p.m. - Pu Ise 7::111 p.m. - Statements in Black x:04) p.m. - Larry Grossman Report x::u, p.m. - Forum 140:30pp.m. - Empire Chub F•RI. F'F.B. 1 5.01 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV 7: lp.m. - Family Day Care 7:36 p.m. - Face off - H4x key N:3 6 p.mk. -Statements in Blac 9:00 p.m. - Better Refereeing 10:oupp.m. - Pulse S %T. F'F:B. 5 5:00 p.m. - City Council Review x:►w1 p.m. - In Touch with Bob Kaplan MPP x::11► p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 9:00 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report 9:30 .m. - NDP Dialogue with F:d Phillips 111::40 p.m. - Canadian Club StA. FEB. 6 5:6►,.m. - Face Off - I Ioc&v 6:641 p.m. - Better Referee, ng 7:01 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report 7:36 p.m. - The Bible's View 9:00► p.m. - Subscriber Communication x:341 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report 9:001 p.m. - Family Day ('are 9:30 p.m. - Scarborough News 10:01 p.m. - Breast Feed 10:311 p.m. - Empire Clut %ION. FEB. 7 1:04► p.m. - Canadian Club 5:01 p.m. - Forum -"Grief & Bereavement". June Callwood !:IN) p.m. - Information Dance 7::4► .m. - Here's Looking at k'ou 14:041 p.m. - Research Today -"Schizophrenia " m x:341 p.. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 9:011 p.m. - Breast Feeding 9::41 p.m. - Labour News 111:x1 p.m. - Wright Mediz Community News 141::41 p.m. - Canadian Club TUES. FEB. x .,AWO p.m. - %letro Council 5:4041 p.m. - Pulse 6:041 p.m. - Tempo Por- t ugu ese x:1141 p.m. - Information Dance x:34► p.m. - Pairs 9:041 p.m. - Organizing Tenants 111:30 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report N'Eli. FEB. !I 5:4141 p.m. - Wright Media Community '.News 5::41 p.m. - Breast Feeding 6:4141 p.m. - Face Off: O.Y A. Hockev 7:31 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Family Day Care 8:414► . m. - Here's Looking at k'ou 8:30 p.m. - Larry G roes ma n Report 9:041 p, m. - :Mayor Last- mans 'Straight Talk' lo:a0 p.m. - Research Toda y'Schizophrenia' Tom Pagonis is a host who makes custorner�, :,-i A Ic�ur. at the Nloonraker Restaurant.OriginalIN fr,r,: Greece he has had considerable experience in Canaria Tantalize Your Palate by Kob N a t%on There are not many restaurants where the owner greets you at the door and provides food that tantalizes your palate v%vry time. The restaurant that does is Captain Cook's %lianraker and the man whose personality makes all the difference is Tom Pagonis. bast week wr decided to give our appetites a change of pace from home cooked food and went to the Maonraker, located at Lawrence Ave. E. and Curlew Dr. Torr( Pagonis was on hand to greet us and soon had us seated. The soup of the day was lobster bisque and as soup .. OSTS 0l1� MS 11mimss POOfile's LYMCM $2.7Sa 12 ....2.71 r.ia ((Laos INK40L g(i)ll SA SN SMAW4.16 in this restaurant is an experience. we ordered it. Of course. we began with our usual Dubonnets without ice and then before the main course, at the waiter's suggestion, got half a litre of Creek white wine. It was different than domestic or French and complemented the fish courses to come. My partner had scampis and I ordered lobster. It came with all of the tasty white meat neatly placed on top of the shells, which eliminates the struggle to extricate all that delicious mea t. Eating at a leisurely pace which is good for the digestion. we enjoyed our food But the fish course w:isn't the last tasty morsel 09 futip gamed 0- V r Captain Cook's , rM ^vo. L (Censer o1 Cwinr) p0111MHt5 tar leave" lisss """ Cal- 4451575 –.do'%– OWAAD JHnson$ NOW APPEARING New Direction Bill Watt ANNA CHRISTIE AT THE ROYAL ALEX: Eugene O'Neill was never a good playwright. The only really good thing he ever wrote was Ah, Wilderness! But, when his plays were first performed they had at least a certain earthy shock appeal that elicited favourable critical and popular acceptance. Now, however, they are in- credibly dated and do not have the redeeming feature of good story lines or philosophical ob- servations of any notable merit. They are, at best, curiosity pieces and, at worst• embarrassingly boring. Anna Christie which opened at The Alex on January 31st to play until February 26th is a case in point. Throughout all four acts of this play about redeemed virtue defying the fates• the sophisticated Royal Alexandra audience found itself laughing at what were intended to be moments of high drama. The fault though, is not entirely O'Neill's. Jose Quintero has, as usual, directed with a heavv ha nd. E ven though O'Neill's canvas of life is already akin to calendar art. Quintero has insisted on repainting it with a heavy brush rather than merely lightening it. As an example, his excessive use of over elaborate lighting effects is an almost criminal waste of Ben Edwards' remarkable file scenery and lighting. What about the per- formers' Liv Ullman does her considerable best in the title role, surely one of the most poorly written characterizations in all of theatre. I have to make the comment however - and I hasten to add that it's a purely personal one - that I had the uneasy feeling that I was watching Marlene Dietrich imitating Greta Garbo. Quintero's tilted stage harmed her as well. particularly in the first act. What I believe was in- tended to be the mincing gait of the prostitute came out rather like that of a horsebeing walked for bots. She obviously has com- mand of the role but what, after all, is there to com- mand' John Uthgow plays the part of the sailor Mat Burke who loves Anna. All I can say about his per- formance is that he does an Irish accent somewhat better than the Scottish accent he essayed two years ago in My Fat Friend for us that evening. We decided to try the fresh strawberry pie with whipped cream - it is dif- ficult to describe the mouth-watering flavour of this dessert! Coffee .and a liqueur each topped off the pleasant assault on our digestive juices. We wouldn't hesitate to recommend this Nloonraker Restaurant for either lunch or dinner. The prices are reasonable. considering the quality of the food and the at- mosphere. The meal described here would total $35 for two. At lunchtime, a very nice meal with a drink would come to around $10 for two. We must mention the Nloonraker atmosphere. The decor is very nautical with port holes, roping and decks all blended into a design fit for any sailor. 7s World at The O'Keefe. Both he and Mr. Quintero must take to heart the advice of Myron Cohen .. If you can't do an accent well, don't do it at all! Robert Donley does well as Anna's father Christopherson and Mary McCarty scores well in the small part of his sluttish bed mate. You will have gathered by now that this scribe was less than entranced with Anna Christie. May I say that my lack of enthusiasm was shared by the opening night audience. But, that's what theatre is all about. What one does not enjoy is frequently that which 'another finds satisfying and the sincere reviewer must always remember that. Go see Anna Christie and judge for yourself. As for me though. I believe O'Neill's works should be relegated to classroom study. _ Now, here are some items, not necessarily in order of importance from BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTE BOOK. The review on my show of the L. P. Caliente by Argentinian jazz saxophonist Gato Barbieri elicited more than the usual amount of curiosity. tMy mother wanted to know if I had pronounced his properly - Ah well.) Now, Jim Monaco of A. do M. Records sends along word that Barbieri will be appearing Feb. 7th through the 9th at EI Mocambo Tavern. Here's an op- portunity to see and hear him in person. In- cidentally. if you'd like to have a free copy of the record, please drop me a Thurs. Feb. 3rd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 ne*7B places to go line c/o this newspaper. Good friend Peter Schopfer advises that Feb. 14th to Feb. 19th is Bowl for Millions Week in aid of the Big Brothers, one of my favourite organizations. Everybody's favourite Big Brother, Dick Shatto is the honourary chairman and he urges all to help. I haven't bowled for over a decade but if anyone wants to sponsor me I'm .available c/o the paper. (Watson']] go crazy. The Toronto International Auto Show starts tomorrow at the International Centre and runs until Feb. 13th. Over 130,000 people are expected to attend and no wonder! 25 domestic and international manufac- turers will display over 350 cars. $2 million worth! The show is open daily from 12 noon to 10:30 p.m. The Centre is at 6900 Airport Road in Mississauga and provides FREE PARKING for over 40.000 cars. Well worth a visit. The Toronto Star :Maple Leaf Games take place on Friday Feb. lith and this year's edition promises to be another success. At a recent press luncheon in the Hot Stove Lounge ,great. great scallops) Meet Director Paul Poce introduced some of the competitors to the media and they are all most en- lhusiasticabout competing in these prestigious games. Some of the competitors include Hasley Crawford and Dan Quarrie, sprinters from Jamaica, milers John Walker (3.49.4) of New Zealand and Tobias Striders from California and Willie Davenport, four time Olympian. I haven't time to list them all. See our sports pages. I will say though, that you better get your tickets while you still can. This promises to be a sell out. Track and field sports have always appealed to me. In fact I hold a field record of some significance. I was once declared a junior shot put champion with the shortest distance ever thrown in the competition. It seems I was the only one entered in the event that year! Fortune telling is an exotic profession and one of its most exotic prac- titioners is the well known Chivo Saegusa of Tokyo. During the month of February she will be staying at the Prince Hotel and offering her art to the public. Miss Saegusa tells fortunes by palmistry, study of individual facial traits, study of signatures in Chinese/Japanese characters or English alphabet. ivory carved into stick form a nd are you ready for this' bamboo sticks about the size of chopsticks. She will be in the Kyoto Lounge off the main lobby from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and in Le Continental, the hotel's main dining room f rom 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. each day except Sunday. Group sittings can be arranged by the hotel. Going To The Airport? Go by CHARTERWAYS! From York Kilts subway s1n.1to the Airport from the Airport to York Mills subway A. e Fast a Reliable a Economical a Daily Service a Efficient FARES Single Cash Ride - $1.75 10 Ride Book - $12.50 SCHEDULE MONDAY to FRIDAY INCLUSIVE To \ir1m)rt 30 min. service 6:115 a.m. -10:45 p.m. From Urpor' 30 min. service 6:45 a.m. -11:15 p.m. SATURDAY SERVICE To Urport 60 min. service 6:15 a.m. -10:15 p.m. from %irporl 60 min. servi -s 6:45 a.m. -10:45 p.m. SUNDAY SERVICE 1'o Airport 60 min. service 6:15 a.m. -3:15 p.m. 30 min. service 3:15 p.m. -10:45 p.m. From Airport 60 min.service 6:45 a.m. -2:45 p.m. ' 3Q w1ln.-service-2:45 p.m. -11:15 p.m. Call: 677-M.0"or 676-MiA� Charterways Tra Wafion Ltd'.MC* �._ I -"r— - Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 3rd, 1977 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE Ne- And Used So s Rentals Repo rs Ad. ngMoch,nes Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E 291 330' COMPLETE wardrobe of Ladies clothing, in style various sizes.Also A'eller}r. Bargains. vat e. 222-7747. CROCHETING, hand knitting; cardiggans, .sponchos. of sit' hawls, Infants garments. 447-2370. Turn of the Century 2 seater horse-drawn cutter (sleigh). A talented ban- dvman could turn this relic of the past, into a fine show piece for the recreation room or to original ris ,e.- Complete 125.00. Call EXERCISE Reducing equtpment, monthly rentals, sales. Free home delivery. 483-8864. Dry hwd nuple and WiCK 14-1e itch Wgti M body Wood no Jn t: 1 tinge cord 5166 a1w will - amid and ttirdrood ft ell 12 inch Itr Vft 733�r1pIa Dad Ree Okwy anytrttelQ atone e91- %67 aftr 6 pin or wleekrtdt Top of the line Models Frig -Freezer, side by side 25 cu. ft. Stove, self~ cleaning with attachments both Harvest Gold aril West$ house- Year dd. A- I condi ion $1300 complete. 581-]362. GAF1sAGE BAGS Allsues. odrteaa Z Women. o.ar as pries GKW. SALES Phone: 241-7079 KARTING equipment, excellent condition, race ready. Comprises: Kart, 2 motors, spare carbs clutches. etc., starter arnl nifty trailer. $6.50 com- plete. 491-1510. LADIES clothing 12-14, excellent condition. Reasonable prices =-2760. SKIS ladies downhill, complete. Green depression glass. collectors plates, all kinds. 888-1517. SUEDE and decorator fabric finished mirrors, new hand crafted. Various sized and colours. can be custom made. 444-6381. LEADING Swimming Pool Wholesaler must dispose of 1976 All Aluminium Pools in stock. Sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pool in- cludes filter, walk around deck. fence and warranty. Size 15'x27' $1355.00 cash or terms. Call Perc collect days or evenings 416-481- 8802. 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. 416221- 4840 PleoDirdficiniad pakovem Dryers 24" 8 W' aloes Fiveaera Auloneft wtttstners C4 FWM APPLIANCES 1235 Laweince Ara, W. 241-7066 FOR SALE WASHER spin-dryer S75. Stroller blue perego $75. Stauffer Posture -Rest reducing machine with timer $70. 226-2853. WIG collection, Blonde shades, good condition. 491- 4908. ANTIQUES Mut &%AaRaaaF`aIi "aggagCraft trasw. St Lasrraarn a E1*, IK Firm S4 Few Tersara Wear am MONO~. i;06 m angors, Fak f and =k MA, a" rite: 31 a1111116 VOL Oaaa Inn V art - S a,a Am*tt.rI AlOdrWa Sk D.Wrs s.a a. forrarrMlsa 4N- N&�Ow rti. phi" tet oa.. at tett. ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT LIONS need for Au:tion/Rummage Sale, furniture, appliances, an- tiques, tools. cbthit� For ck pi -up please call 293-2493 or 296-3693 COALPORT bone China. Camelot pattern to finish set 755 r • . CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep your b and learn in spare time. News, Sports, Disc- Jnckey. TV Commercials, Program, Hnsting. etc For recorded message nn how you qualify ptsane am•time 449.1555 National institute of Broadcasting CATERS Having A Party? Let us do the worrying' We supppply waitresses, hartenders, and cater to your needs etc. 481-7394 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARSFOR SALE 1976 PONTIAC Brougham 17,000 miles power seats, steering brakes, 4 door A 1 toopp� $5000 Days 923- 417'rY Nights, 429-0804. (1975) LTD. 9612 Yonge St. Richmond Hill 884-4481 1976 PONTIAC Catalina Stationw•a gon. 3 months old, 14,00b miles. New $,1110. :Must sell $5,1100 or best offer. 881-3306 days 293-8743 evenings. CARPETS & BROADLOOM DERV CARPET - 449-5398 Free Estirriates Broadloor LViolsteryet- ose Rugs COmrTlerctal pnices for Offices. Plants, large Areas. Fully ireured PHONE AND COMPARE Ptortee open 9 a to - 9 p.tn 7 drys we also Take d�wr ane ,pdryclartdr+pes DRAPES a UPHOLSTERY Scarboro Re -Upholstery Sale Now isthe time to save I $ $ $ ,,in your re -upholstery i -',,r Free estimates call - 298 -0235 ,rkmanship Guaranteed. DRESSMAKING BABY NEEDS CARS FOR SALJI l %LTERATIONS, dressmaker, reasonable. GE%'DK1 iN twin stroller, 1975 DART Swinger, small experienced sewer, 85 good condition. $100. 839- V-8. 28.000 miles certified Minerva, Ave. Scarborough 4243 $3,275. 881-N772. 267-5219. t�------------------- --- ---- ----- BICYCLE FOR SALE MUST sell girls 3 speed bike. excellent condiilion, best offer 217 -&m CAREER TRAINING LEARN TO TYPEWRITE ON Saturday Mornings ENtOLL AMY MOMDAY EWNM AM 8"0 THE NEXT SATURDAY AT THE CENTRAL CAUM 2 BLOCKS M043»4FV4 EGLRITOM eoawAY STATtOM a V i I11 •/ -i�. Contiraxtg EMcation Division 2436 Yaps street Toronto. M4P 21-14 4t' 4MY7 CARS FOR SALE 1968 BUICK sports wagon, good condition, extra tines, Best offer. 261-7693. qffari DATSYM SALES SERVICE PARTS 4709 Yonge St. Willowdok 223-311 1 1974 DODGE Maxivan 300, Power steering, brakes, radio automatic. 291-3880. Superior Speed LTD_ 6 Clark Ave. Thorn- hill N.E. Corner Yonge & Clark SPEED a CUSTOM Equipment for Cors, Pict -flips a 4 Wheel Drives 881-5454 1973 FORD Capri Deluxe. V6 radials, radio, ex- cellent condition, 881-2117 evenings. 1976 PONTIAC Acadians and Astres, new start at 53,106 complete, less $200.00 rebate as down pa ment, Ed Tucker 884- 4481 days 293-9217 evenings. MRS. M. OWEN. dressmaking, same day alterations, Specialty, evening wear. 491-6351. EMPLOYMENT WANTED CLEANING lady available for work Mondey-Friday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. $21. 755-3185. DAYWORK wanted 9 a.m.- 3 a.m. S22 plus carfare 755- 3641 after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED caretaker seeks position in a school or factory. Call Fraser 438-9102. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. EXPERIENCED Shipper and Receiver wants steadyy Part Time daywork. 494- 3583. EXPERIENCED older mature cleaning lady available. Preferably a gentleman's house. Kingston Rd. & Markham Rd. area. 267-7125. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman seeks steady da s work. 651-6614 or 653-19�. MAINTENANCE Welder seeks position in factory or machine shop. Call Fraser: 438-9402, 8 a.m.-12 1loon or evenings. MATURE responisble bookkeeper typist, ex- tensive real estate ex- perience, wishes full time employment. 494-3583. EW LOYMENT HELP WANTED ANTED MATURE woman with experience seeks job. Punch press operator assembler, or general factory work. 535-7024. RELIABLE and honest cleaning lady seeks day or weekly work. 636 -1587. - WOMAN seeks job as coop's helper. or w % 37. orking with food business, 429 FOR RENT ROOM for rent. Private entrance, parking. $20 weekly. Alton Road. 284- 0355. HELP WANTED CLEANING lady required evec� Friday /Sheppa rd. 497-5204 atter 6 p.m. Secretary required by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children for their Scarborough Office. Applicant must be an all round experienced secretary with 60 plus typing, ability to work independently and enjoy ppublic contact. Ellesmere/Markham Rd. area. Call: Personnel 425-6220 ext. 345 Supervisor (ired by day nursery. Only qualified person need appiv. Eglinton/Markham Rd. area. 439-3039 BE A REGULAR BLWD DOOR Junior Clerical Immediate opportunity for 2 phone order clerks in junior position. Must have 2 years experience - 35 hours a week. Monday thru Friday. Company paid benefits. We are located at the eastern end of the Bloor Subway in Scarborough. Please call personnel Dept., 686-2591 Local 216-217. Experienced Tempora rys, secretaries, dictas typists, receptionists, bookkeepers, keypunch operators. Top hourly. rates. Please call: 494- 0222. 345 Fairview Mall. Dr. Suite Soo, Wi llow•dale. 1 , General Factory Help Litt truck experience 291-5571 from 9 to 3 for interview Job Opening Earn up to: X6.66 perhour 264-2535 CAN YOU QUALIFY? Need someone to asst in my busi- ness 2 hours per daY 5 days a week. S50 per week. For personal nterv9ew Call Mrs. Strlda*id 439-0372 between 9.3o am. -1 p.m. Mondays SECRETARY SOCIAL service agency reowres secrelary for our War Blinded De- Yertmen,. if you have several veers of secretarial experience and shorinersd and would like to work in a stimulating and different atmos- tshere located at Bavviaw t Eglin- ton. Please Can 486.2570 MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE 1972 Husgva na Motocross 250 cc, new clutch, rarely used $600.00 489-1513. MOVING D & R SHORT NOTICE MOVING, 24 hour service, 2669991 or 699-4000. ---- - ------------- ----------------- EPAINT Et DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed vinpting. �aO�C9r g O1t80 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 PAINTING - Honest reliable painter, wallpaper hanger, ceramic tile, plastering repairs, con crete work. 484-1980, 763 - PHOTOGRAPHY Pretty as a Picture It'll look better in a new frame, custom or ready- made. From CORAL STUDIOS, of course! 261- 9561. WANT ADS CONTINUED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME IMPROVEMENT PLANT POSITIONS PICKERING ft tollowNP�osations to new quarters in Picket" Iles werwINSPECTOR Duties nckl& the inspection of asserr6w. to assure correct mechanical and electrical tolerances and func- tion. Applicants must be experienced it this type of work and be termor with a rantber of gauges and inspection devices ASSEMBLER IrldividW to work on production Ine in the assembly of your mai hand% eg*rr east. Experience in ft type of work is required. Interested awhcants are intuited to plane our Don Mills Bead office where iridial interviews will be conducted. J== BOweS Pit �Y 424-211 150 Ferrand Drrvp Ext. 1^40 Don Mills, Ont. Receptionist/ Typist Ifutie,: - Typing, answering the telephone. filing, etc. Qmlificatieas: High School Graduate. Typing proficiency of 55 wpm. pleasant telephone manner, accuracy in working with figures Not less than 2 years office experience. Must be a tion -smoker and well groomed. Pimse phone between 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 438-6550 Independent Order of Foresters �M FRENCH CORRESPONDENCE TRANSLATOR FULL OR PART TI1lAE (Engiah to Red - French to Engmh) Good typng atxlay and some heiress overietoe with pmlawce bony given to someone with catrrtu icaom sk& in poky Pici fR cmaspord- orlce. $.hoose your own drAm hours to lit in with wink to be done. Salary carrmenalrase with experts m Uoealed at Don ki t and Eglinton 10. F. is easily accessible by T T.C. Phase call Peraorrel Centre 429-3000, local 235 HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT CABINETMAKER FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing. Fast, WOODWORKER lwofessional service. Free CARPENTER estimates, 691-M. INSTALLATIONS old and 30 Years ExWiert new. All types d wiring Clive McLaren. 267-6498. 284-6861 PETER FLICKE corpenter 6 cobrnetmoker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lie. B1307 439-7644 ELECTRICIAN, 100 AMP service alterations. Neat work. Call John. 496-2838. ELECTRICIAN free estimates. 282-2259 or 291- 3509. Installations Dead -locks, chain locks "Peepholes" Drapery tracks. N rth Bathurst Cycle & Hardware. 781- 6333. PLUMBING specializing in remodelling work. Low rates. Free Estimates. Licence 876. All work fully guaranteed 2849593. If you must walk on Ice, take a long pole with you. HOME IMPROVEMENT 0 P9014EATING CO. FREE FURNACE CLEANING t 24 HOUR SERVICE TOOUR OIL Personalized not CUSTOMERS computerized tall 267.0971 EVENING 266-2944 �Ce&nd& We Ai 94 _ CUSHION NO WAX VINYL EXPERT INSTALLATION GAF ARMSTRONG DOMCO PLUMBING SERVICE Repairs and mmvatlors siarioxf Zst asaWi" r . P648 PETS BEA [M FL; L pure Bred Registered Arab Stallion, I 1/2 years old, bay with star, must sell, S1100.00 669- 1367. EPETSUPPLIES DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 656-2111 E.on_nya fi.W1.W J Planning a Trip Feed a Pet Visit home daily 282-4981 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE LAWRENCE a BRWEY $7.000 down 6 room ranch b sigs- low with carpdt. Broadloom, 3 bedrooms, rer. ►corn, irrstlednale Poen wax) Prim bcalir . Call Geo. Hubbs. 751-1970. ROYAL TRUST IONTAR01 REALTOR Finch -Warden $49,900 3 bedroom townhouse sunken lasing with fireplace. Walkout pra�elied rec. room, 1 1/2 baths, garage, broadloom, appliances. Vendor anxious. Mrs. Ross, 752-75-75. Rainbow Realty Ltd. Realtor Dry Cleaning Plant 3 years old, for sale with modern equipment and automatic pros. In ideal Scarbor% locotim. 752- 2111. Willowdale Bargain 4 bedroom townhouse fully broadloomea finished basement, good for bachelor, short walk to big shoppirt¢ mall and hus, asksng $53.9oo.00. Be first to cal: Paul Gupta 291-9626 or 492-9226. Canada Permanent Trust Co Realtor) iswmD in Date bolls WWW �Y - I i i You live FREE for 5months! 1. Chows your 3 1 1 , oras row+awew and deposer SW 2. Mot M and pay SSW. new" for S nwft 3. u.5eei in rental pad a convened w dorm prynwnt t Ilam. o.nersh,p .ret a 54.5W OO EEgwty limon is new "unand tete anginal .remnant r,m w1v S.S00. LIary and Credit Owlrfrcatrerw rtwssary 0CConnor WVU `-MarLor^ 4101 Highway 4453989 � � Y T Price Includes: 3 C O, *4 Stove 8 Fridge a col�eq > Washer 8t Dryer Broadloom t_awrence Ave E Cushion Flooring Furnished Model Homes Open Darty 1 00 P M Weekdays, 11'00 A M Weekends Thurs. Feb. 3rd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALEi I FOR RENT Grimley -Eglinton Kennedy -Kingston 5% mortgage, 3 bedrooms, Detached 2 bedroom sauna, basement apart- bu alow, Option to buy, ment, ree room, T.T.C. $151 .00 down. 1 mortgage. $64,900 Private 699-1782 284-1702. evenings. --------------- Victoria Pk. & Finch 4 bedroom, semi back split, 2 1/2 bathrooms, fireplace, walk -out to patio, fully broadloomed F basement. Perfect for inlaws, T.T.C. at door. Close to schools and shopping. Lots of extras. Im- mediate possession. $82.900.00 492-9226. THE RED CROSS IS PEOPLE LIKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU PROPERTIES FOR SALE NOW REGISTERED 11th -ME I t 1M.%TIDN LOeation — Warden -Finch ane 1250 Brldletowne Circle (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites — On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 D. m. VALUE, QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ONE BEDROOM AND OEM — FROM $34,025 TWO BBEOO CY-WS-FROM C $341 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN torte and a half tarred $40,150 TWEE BEDROOMS c0100 Wall to war carpeting and yow own laundry morn nckided in earn sum. 5% D—n ParTwnt tinancee f 101/4 Cormat Ort to m. conte quantted rttdiwki. fs- •UM be •eouceo o 8% urv*w A h O P p-ar And for your added pleasure: Tenors Court .sawas.exercisa.00n party and m+aeang roomns. Saes oMre. 497-7392 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SUMMER CAMPS SCARBOROUGH HOMES WANTED I hove sW a1 mily scnborcup Iiaf- in(F rd I hM tx "M but I rind A0. r you maty wont to ad lim hornet pla..o all mx, M& &%Wft al 6W OF M-8428 aammoo lr ori. rrtorcEtr SHARED E MMODATIO 1 2 GIRLS to share 4 HORSELOVERS' DAY CAMP Boys 16 Daly 89ft rldrlp laoorn by aa- pwiert', irtebuetlots, Trac - and hal' ride► 9AmffetR I= 0* -.up rid raillrrt For tuocituis aid 888-1175 bedroom townhouse. Guildwood area, March 1st_ Days 2643316_ =SALES HELP =SERVICES $8PerHour Parttime 6.30— 30 Complete Typing & Mailing Services 431-1567 HighestPrice Paid For scrap cars, any place, any time, towing, 363-0257. p.m Full time also available.. No experience necessary. Car regu�red. For interview ca1T: 277-1421 Celebrity Fashion, Jewels Full or part time opening Top com- mission paid. No deliveriesno in- vestment. Phone Carol Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 3rd, 1977 WANT ADS CONTINUED. SALES HELPrSALES HELP , MORTGAGES MORTGAGES GENI (SWaW of Avon Pkv*xtsl Start your New Year right earning extra money in your spare time, meeting people and having fun. By representing our top quality products, which include terrariums, bath accessories, tableware, and thermoware. No investment or experience required. Top commission Call now: Mrs. Knight 293-5454 Marketing Trainees $253.00 halan for first week of basic training. $I1oo.o0 monthly income is then based on commissions, allowances and bonuses and paid in advance of actual earnings. If over 2.1. investigate the income plan, training, and management opportunities in the lucrative life insurance industry. For interview phone: Mrs. Maisonville. 961-5489 BE A SARAH COVENTRY FASHION SHOW DIRECTOR PART TIME No oresnnaMI, ftfim n or caftm" E ■ - e wwan Wnr"I"un wwtn aev I*" SOwCat! of awowv »snow- no acre* cowAft'ugo Ea• iefte not ncaarr a's %w-ry w You h"V e.wr- +w w..M-t...■• w am Cel Mrs, Beck 491-8794 SARAH COVENTRY oamont.aws am n --mm o..on,,.- liaf n tM arae Fye or ewt-arnt, cwwm- ... alas Cat Iii whae. 293-0347 « W& HLPft 221-8157 TURQUOISE needed immeSaldiatelyespeop�e Salary and or commission. 690.2$78. evenings only. $$$ TODAY Vie 8" Caremois mn top ow""Mam asirg pwsaw cos OF CO "r°'kars Fnitm- -wairrnf; k*w* w W* 439-6564 757-9019 ■ TIIITI[i N TENDERS SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Tender 5-77 INSTALLATION OF WATERMAINS TENDERS in envelooQQeess provided for installation d 12" watermains on Finch Ave. and Mid- dlefield Rd- in the Borough of Searb�� will be received by GM. Gordon, Purchasing Agent, not later than 12:00 noon. E.S T WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1977 Combined specification and tender forms may be obtained from the Purchasing Dept., 3rd floor, 17W Kingston Rd., Scarborough. Ont - Lowest or any tender not necessanly ac- cepted. M. Walker Broley, Q.C. Chairman T.J. Curtis, P. Eng. %la nager-Secretan•. SIIIIIIY 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 monthly programmes We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre designed by qualified 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre A MAN with trunk for YA6 Eglinton Ave. E. 266.4446 Golden Mile Plaza the purchase of uniforms, 1852 Eglinton Ave. E. 75746208 Agincourt MaU ----------------------- -------- 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 B n dlewood Mall Antiques Wanted 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre Eglinton[ Irons Drum and 53115 S'onge St. 225-8809 3350 Yonge St. 4115.7617 C7ifferest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road 261-6149 National Trust The Money Managers Wintario Grants KL.Uu1.Nc, wtt: -1ALIS S. W A IV I t U The Canadian Accordion monthly programmes 7 Band and Majorettes of designed by qualified Sea rborough is to receive a teachers. for all reading A MAN with trunk for grant of $4,670 to assist in problems. 964-0089 moving and odd jobs. 698- the purchase of uniforms, Remedial Reading Centre. 3310. Ask for Andre. instruments and a used ----------------------- -------- 30 school bus. 7 Antiques Wanted The Scarborough- T.V. RADIO d� HI-FI Cedar Hill Eglinton[ Irons Drum and 11 paintings furniture. china. gglassware, silverware. Baton Corps is to receive a grant of $850 to in the West Hill tinIimited capital. share cost d travel HANK'S Collector's Agent. 282-0453. ------ to the Nation world Baton ---- -- Twirling E1 C�TIfONI�� R C L E A N I N G 1 a d v Championships in South L[ 1 available. Monday to Bend. Indiana. T.V. • STEREO Friday. $21 per day. 9 a.m. A grant of $1,014 is to be •COLOR T.V. - 3 p.m. 751-6245. made to the Vesnianka RENTALS — Ukrainian Folk Dance Sol es & Service Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep Group i n Toronto to defray SINCE 193a them on land surfaces! some of the transportation 755.5668 JUVENILE costs to perform at the 1245 Ellesmere Rd. I Crib Team Tenth Annual Harvest Wexf ord 17 3 1 35 were Tornev Brothers, TRUCK FOR SALE Tie 2 For Top Ralph and Dan, along with Bert Perry and t�lbert Brewer, the newest 5 2 28 Canadians 11 9 member of the Scar - 1975 CHEVROLET half -ton Cedar Hill borough team. The 48th pickup, heavy duty, cap. 350 bbl. -miles spot 19 team take on the Scarborough boys Wed. 42,000 $4,000. 683-7492. 18 0 on Feb. 2 in what shapes up as ------- --- The Scarborough Crib- the tie-breaker in the 1 bage team climbed into a Toronto Veterans Cribbage Your RED CROSS tie with the 48th Highlanders, who beat the League. Nominations for new in first place Navy team on officers will take place on Thurs. Feb. serves Cnvitan 6 - Sabres 0 Wednesday night. Scar- 3 at a meeting so man Wa S y - Clairlea 0 borough beat Triangle Club 19-17. of the executive at the Sappers Club on Spadina Best for Scarborough Ave. Festival Ball in S•ult Ste. Marie. The Wisla Folklorique Ensemble of Toronto will receive a grant of $goo to assist in travel expenses to attend the Polish Cultural Festival in Milwaukee. The Clairlea Minor Hockey Association in Scarborough will receive hockey equipment direct from the Wintario Projects Office for an approximate value of $1.924. The R.A.P. Trade Team in Toronto will receive high jump standards, hurdles and other track and field equipment direct from the Wintario Projects Office for an approximate value of $1.711 and the sum of $157 to assist in the pur- chase of uniforms for a total grant of $1,868. The Dorset Park Minor Hockey Association in Toronto is to receive hockey equipment direct from the Wintario Projects Office for an approximate value of $1,688 The Ca rdi nais of Precious Blood Drum and Bugle Corps. of Scarborough will receive a grant of $9,618 to assist in the purchase of Scarborough Hockey Association TEAM STANDINGS "A" W L T P MINOR ATOM West Hill 21 1 0 42 Agincourt 17 3 2 36 Cedar Hill 15 7 1 31 Canadians 9 10 3 21 Wexford 6 12 5 17 Ci vi tan 6 13 3 15 Sabres 4 17 1 9 Clairlea 3 18 1 7 ATOM Wexford 17 5 1 35 West Hill 13 3 6 32 Cedar Hill 11 4 9 31 Sabres 11 6 5 27 Canadians 7 11 4 18 Agincourt 4 12 6 14 Ctvitan 4 13 5 13 Clairlea 1 14 8 10 MINOR PEE WEE Wexford 17 4 2 36 Civitan 14 4 4 32 West Hill 11 7 4 26 Sabres 12 9 1 25 Cella r M ll 9 9 5 23 Canadians 7 13 2 16 Clairlea 4 15 3 11 Agincourt 3 16 3 9 PEE WEE Aggen' neourt 2D 2 0 40 Clairlea 19 3 1 39 Cedar Hill 11 8 5 27 Wexford 8 9 6 22 West Hill 8 12 1 17 Canadians 7 11 3 17 Civitan 4 15 3 11 Sabres 2 19 1 5 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 17 2 4 38 Ch.itan 16 2 4 36 West Hill 11 6 5 27 Clairlea 9 6 7 25 Wexford 10 9 4 24 Canadians 7 12 4 18 �jncourt 5 18 1 11 Sabres 0 20 1 1 BANTAM Cedar Hill 16 4 4 36 Wexford 17 5 1 35 (U rlea 17 5 1 35 ,VAg�neourt 15 8 1 31 Civitan 7 11 4 18 Canadians 3 16 4 10 West Hill 4 17 1 9 Sabres 2 15 4 9 MINOR MIDGET Cedar Hill 22 1 0 44 Canadians 15 6 1 31 ncou rt 11 7 4 26 CLairlea 10 10 3 23 Civitan 9 10 2 20 Wexford 3 12 2 18 Sabres 2 16 3 7 West Hill 3 18 1 7 MIDGET West Hill 17 3 2 36 Clairlea 16 4 3 35 Cedar Hill 11 8 4 26 Agincourt 11 9 2 24 0 8 4 24 Sabres 10 11 1 21 Wexford 3 16 4 10 Canadians 0 19 2 2 JUVENILE Wexford 16 5 3 35 Canadians 13 8 3 29 Cedar Hill 12 7 5 29 Clairlea 12 9 4 28 Agi rrourt 8 9 6 22 Sabres 7 9 6 20 West Hill 0 21 3 3 TEAM STANDINGS "AA" MINOR ATOM West Hill 20 0 0 40 Cedar Hill 16 6 0 32 Canadians 10 10 1 21 ATOM Agincourt 16 3 3 35 Canadians 12 5 4 28 West Hill 10 9 3 23 Cedar Hill 7 9 4 18 MINOR PEE WEE Agincourt 17 1 3 37 Canadians 9 3 8 26 Cedart ill 9 8 4 22 West Hill 6 11 4 16 Wexford 5 11 6 16 Clairlea 1 13 7 9 PEE WEE Wexf ord 17 2 2 36 Cedar Hill 14 2 5 33 Agincourt 7 8 7 21 C airlea 3 16 2 8 West Hill 1 14 6 8 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 15 4 3 33 West Hill 15 5 1 31 Canadians 11 7 3 25 Wexford 4 14 3 11 Clairlea 1 16 4 6 BANTAM Canadians 16 4 2 34 uniforms and instruments, colour guard equipment and a truck. The Downsview Bruins will receive a grant of $250 to purchase uniforms for the ball hockey team. The Scarborough Dolphins Football Club will receive a grant of $250 to assist in the purchase of team uniforms. A $250 grant is to be made to the Agincourt Eagles "Atom A" Hockey Club to assist in the costs of sweaters and in -province travel. Wexford 15 3 2 32 West Hill 8 11 2 18 Cedar Hill 7 12 3 17 Sabres 3 19 1 7 MINOR MIDGET Wexford 14 3 7 35 Clairlea 14 5 2 30 Canadians 7 12 5 19 Cedar Hill 6 11 5 17 West Hill 6 16 1 13 MIDGET Wexford 18 0 3 39 Cedar Hill 15 5 3 33 Canadians 12 10 0 24 Sabres 6 15 0 12 JUVENILE Wexf ord 17 3 1 35 Clairlea 15 4 2 32 West Hill 13 5 2 28 Canadians 11 9 3 25 Cedar Hill 9 11 1 19 Sabres 4 18 0 8 Agincourt 1 20 1 3 GAME RESULTS "A" Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 0 Agin. Lions 2 - Wexford 2 Cnvitan 6 - Sabres 0 Canadians 5 - Clairlea 0 Clairlea 2 - Sabres 1 Wexford 0 - Civitan 0 AA��tn.Lions 4 - Cedar Hill 1 A'I 0 .1 Cedar Hill 1 - Wexford 0 Sabres 1 - Civitan 0 Canadians 4 - Clairlea 2 Wexford 4 - Agin.Lions 1 Sabres 6 - Clairlea 2 Wexford 4 - Civitan 0 Agg��n.Uons 2 - Cedar Hill 2 NIINOR PEE WEE Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill 0 Civitan 3 - Sabres 1 Wexford 2 - Agin.Lions 0 Clairlea 1 - Canadians 1 Sabres 5 - Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill 2 - Agin.Lions 0 Wexford 4 - Civitan 2 PEE WEE Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 0 Civitan 1 - Sabres 0 Clairlea 3 - Canadians 2 Agin.Liow 5 - Wexford 2 irlea 6 - Sabres 0 Agin.Lions 2 - Cedar Hill l nvitan 3 - Wexford 1 MINOR BANTAM Wexford 7- in. Lions 2 Canadians 3 -Clairlea 1 Clairlea 3 - Sabres 2 Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 5 - Agin.Lions 3 BANTAM Clairlea 3 - Canadians 2 rLLims 2 - Wexford 1 irlea 8 - Sabres 1 Agin.Lions 3 - West Hill 2 Cedar Hill I Wexford 0 MINOR MIDGET Cedar Hill 5- Wexford 1 Civitan I - Sabres 1 Canadians 2 - Clairlea 0 Agin.Lions 3 - Wexford 0 CWrlea 4 - Sabres 4 Wexford 3 - Civitan 0 Cedar Hill 6 - Agin.Lions 0 MIDGET Cedar Hill 1 - Wexford 1 Civitan 4 - Sabres 0 Clairlea 11 - Canadians 0 Mg1nLions 4 - Wexford I Clairlea 2 - Sabres 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Agin.Lions 2 Wexford 2 - Civitan 2 JUVENILE Clairlea 5 - Canadians 5 Agin. Lions 5 - Wexford 3 Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 2- Agin. Lions 2 GAME RESULTS "AA" MINOR ATOM West Hill 7 - Cedar Hill 2 West Hill(Atom'A') 8 - Canad ians 1 Canadians (Atom'A') 6 - Cedar Hill 2 ATOM Cedar Hill 4- Canadians 3 Cedar Hill 4- West Hill 1 Agin.Lions 6 - Clairlea'A' 0 Canadians 4 - Sabres 'A' 2 MINOR PEE WEE Agin.Lions 3 - Canadians 1 West Hill 4- Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 5 - Clairlea 2 West Hill 3 - Clairlea 1 Agnn.Uons 6 Wexford 0 PEE WEE Agin.Lions 2 West Hill 2 Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 1 Agin.Lions 5 - Clairlea 2 W-exford 4 Agnn.Lions 3 MINOR BANTAM Wexford 1 - Cedar Hill 0 West Hill 2- Clairlea 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 3 Canadians 4 - Clairlea 3 BANTAM West Hill 5- Sabres 2 Canadians 2 - Sabres I Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill 1 Cedar Hill 4- Sabres 1 MINOR MIDGET Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill 0 West Hill 1 - Cedar Hill 0 Canadians 0 - Wexford 0 MIDGET Cedar Hill 3- Canadians 2 Wexford 5 - Cedar Hill 0 Canadians 8 - Sabres 2 JUVENILE West Hill 4- Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 8 - Agin.Lions 0 Cedar Hill 8 - Sabres 0 Clairlea 6 - Canadians 2 Canadians 3 - West Hill 2 Clairlea 2 - Wexford 0 Scarborough Catholic Hockey league ATOM St. Maria Goretti 2 - Corpus Christie 1 M. McDonnell, F. Mauceri • A. LeFeuvre St. Rose of Lima 4 - St. Joseph I B. Hulsek I,. Tesoro F. Direnzo, A. Valentini ; P. Camilleri St. Barnabas* 3 - Holy Redeemer 3 D. Fox, E. Milia 2; P. Salvador, M. Walsh 2. St. Martin de Porres 1 - St. Johns 1 D. Nicol ; M. Graham BANTAM Corpus Christie 5 - St. Thomas More 4 T. Deneault, B. Delisle 3, J. Keigher, S. Martin , V. Willett 2, J. Pennings, J. Stewart St. Boniface 4 - St. Maria Goretti 0 M. LeBlond, J. Gouviea, B. Bouris 2. Holy Redeemer 5 -St. Rose of Lima 3 B. Murphy, D. Fraser 2, P. Martin, A. Foliaro ; D. Wardle, P.Hurley, G. Brancato. St. Joseph 2 - St. Barnabas 0 S. Hurash 2 JUVENILE St. Barnabas 3 -St. Rose of Lima 1 P. Allicock, K. Knapp, C. Smith: A. Mackay West Hill Next week's games are on mon. Tues. & Wed with two interlockinggames with the Midgets playing the Sabres 'AA' Club and the Atom Club playing West Mrs Atom 'AA' Club. The Novice will play a scheduled exhibition game on Wed. at (A.T. Arena) at 6:10 p.m. against Clairlea. The rest of the clubs will plav Clairlea on Wed. with the exception of the Juveniles who tiare not in battle this week. There will be no report on the Minor Atom, Minor Peewee, Peewee, Minor Midget & Midget as there were no games scheduled. ATOM (Eglinton Auto Centre (Civic Honda) (Applebee Shirts) Kest Hill 5 - Wexford 3 On Wed. Jan. 19 West Hill and Wexford battled it out for first place and West Hill came up on to in a wide open me. This was the first time West Hill has defeated .Pen to go along with the previous game of one loss and one tied. Kest Hill is in first place by one point. West Hill 8 - Canadians MA (AA) i West Hill came up with a great game over the Minor Atom boys which showed the difference one year can make. The Honda boys have now gone fourteen games in a row without a loss andareonly} in first place by one point. MINOR BANTAZI (Albert Schneider Food Service Cougars) West Hill 5 - Agincourt Lions 3 blest Hill defrited the Lions in their fourth meeting of the West Hill Wins St. Theresa 5 - St. Thomas More 2 T. Case, A. Mannarn, M. Dempsey 2, K. Kelly; J. Hachey 2 MINOR JUVENILE St. Thomas More 2 - St. Rose of Lima I. K. Noble 2 ; B. Taylor. St. Maria Goretti 2 - Corpus Christie 2 B. Ashdown, K. Johnston ; R. Bard 2 MIDGET St. Maria Goretti 2 - St. Boniface I M. McAdam, M. McConkey ; R. Carey St. Rose of Lima 0 - St. Theresa 0 St. John 1 St. Thomas More 1 M. Delisle ; L. Corkum MINOR ATOM St. Maria Goretti 5 -St. Martin de Porres 1 F. Downey, P. Thibault, K. Ridgegalley 2, G. Waterman ; D. Robichaud Holy Redeemer 6 - St. Joseph 3 J. McCabe 3, K. Schnalzer 3 S. Hamilton, I. Vicente, L. Sherk. St. Barnabas 8 - St. Boniface 3 D. Kaposi 2 J. Collins 3, P. Gilkes, A. Fitzpatrick, G. Cualtieri ; 9. Gretz, M. Souilliere, I. Hodd. St. Thomas More 6 - Corpus Christie 2 SHA Scorlif season as the Lions have not given the Cougars much of a fig�hht all season. The Cougars have outscored the Lions 26-6. This game makes it seven in a row without a defeat for the Cougars. Scoring for West Hill were Dave Nicholson unassisted, Dery-k Fuselli from Dave Nicholson, Don Cunningham from Peter Dotey and Scott Hepburn, Grant Reid from Peter Dotey and Gary McCredie and finally Mark Erwin from Grant Reid and Peter Dotey. The Cougars are currently tied for third place. BAN AM ( Federal Pioneer Electric) Agincourt Lions 4 - West Hill 3 The Liars defeated West Hill for the fourth time in a row. The boys are looking for their first win since the middle of Dec. and their fifth win of the season. JUVENILE West Hill I - Cedar Hill 1 On Thurs. Jan. 20M West Hill came up with their second point of the season against second place Cedar Hill. This makes it two games in a row without a defeat for the first time this season. West Hill 2 - Agincourt Lions 2 West Hill picked up their first point against the Lions agai nst three defeats as the boys have gone three games in a row without a defeat mostly due to the addition of a few players to strengthen the club. The bovs have a I�g way to to to get out of the cellar. Scoring west Hill goals were ennv Santacotia from Colin Taylor and finally Ian Clark from -Kenny Buxton from Darryl Hall. Tournament r �� - eft ._ao 'qirx curt 10is. 11 e-xford. erdar Hill. Scarborough Central lions. Agincourt Canadians. Clairlea, Ag court Civitan. West hill and Scarborough East Lions were the rune teams wlio competed in the Agincourt Lions In- %ilational Tournament axed on Saturday and urday. Jan. 29 and .30. The 'clubs entered teams in the Novice 7, Minor A t orn and Pee Wee age z;rou pis . The Grand (liampions in the Novice 7 division was 11est dill, and the Cedar Bill club won prize in both the Minor :(totes and Pee Wie divisions. The Consolation prize in the Novice 7 went to Cedar Hill, �.%ith Wexford win.,'n in the Minor Atom andg Hest Ilill in the Pee Wee division. Thurs. Feb. 3rd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 D. McGlaughlin B. McLeod, A. Desrosiers, S. Emer 2, M. McLean 5 Edwards, P. Maynard MINOR 1#ANTAM St. Boniface 1 - St. John 0 D. Milne St. Theresa 3 - St. Joseph 0 G. Smith 2, M. Fitzgerald Corpus Christie 5 - St. Barnabas 2 D. Marchand, R. Coady, J. Doherty, K. Bluett 2 ; A. Ran - court, T. Moore. St. Maria Goretti 4 - Holy Redeemer I MToner T. Mailhot, P. LeFort, J. Rowe; C. Loughry MINOR MIDGET St. Maria Goretti ( Black) 2 -St. Theresa 0 R. Kowalczk, A. Jenkins. St. Barnabas 4 - St. Maria Goretti ( White) 1 P. KppOR,PEEA�Eult2, S. Ware; S. Reilly St. Rose of Lima 2 - St. Martin de Porres 2 S. Foudy, P. Schuler • P. Mastrangelo, E. Ploughman. St. Joseph 2 - Holy )'redeemer 1 A. Nicholson, M. Marks ; T. Dasilua Corpus Christie 7 - St. Barnabas 0 A. Fockay, H. McDonald, S. Conley 2, M. Cirone 3 St. Johns 3 - St. Thomas More I J. Dowdall, B. Wilson, L. Scriver. . R. Desrosier St. Maria Goretti 5 - St. Boniface I S. Johnston, T. Koenig, L. O'Donnell 2, D. Martone J. Witherspoon NOVICE EAST St. Barnabas 1 - Corpus Christie 0 St. Boniface 1 - St. Joseph 0 St. Thomas More 5 - St. Rose of Lima 2 M. Potter. J. Daniels 3, B. Murphy ; G. Reilly, M. Gygrove NOVICE WEST Corpus Christie 4 - St. Barnabas 3 G. McCutcheon, E. Langille 2, A. Armigan : M. Oliver 2, B. Hilton St. Martin de Porres 7 - Holy Redeemer 0 V.Conroy 3, S. Byrnes 3, M. Brannon St. Johns 8 - St Marie Goretti 0 Connor Valin 2, Smyth 3, Mariner, Gilmour PEEW kE St. Boniface 4 - St. Barnabas 1 R. Day 2, J. Taylor. St. Cavanagh: D. Daly St. Johns 6 - St Joseph ( yellow) 0 E. Penw•arden, S. Hayden. A. Brown 3, J. Koenders St. Rose of Lima 3 -St. Joseph ( Green) 1 G.Rvckman. P. Daus 2 : P. Power St. %facia Goretti 3 - Corps Christie 0 B. Morris, C. O'Reilly %r,-Nagv St. Thomas More 6 - St. Theresa 2 R. Ferguson 3, P. Mikos, G. Salnon 2 : J. Whites, E. White Holy Hol Redeemer 3 - St. Martin de Porres 0 S. Oelkers 2, R. McCabe. reopie rwomems can ne 9 serious problems. This iswhat Ontario is doing to help solve the in advance. ,the Bill Scott Memorial 'trophy Recently arrar7 :, .-,are made for a group of Indian for the most out- children to attend the public school in a northern Ontario standing player in each age ro was donated by the town. The principal of the school in the town was aware ;. ott family in memory of that Indian children sometimes had a rough time at the their father who was hands of other students, and to try to forestall this kind associated with the Lions fkwse Lcague and the SHA of situation, he called in a Human Rights Commission g Hockev Club. counsellor to talk to the other children. The counsellor The winners were Bryan asked the children if any of them had ever moved to a new tthe West ii, ll Maeam mfor the tfor the Novice 7 school, and what they thought it would feel like if they were o division, Rick Brown of the the strangers. In this way he helped them understand how Cedar Hill club for the the Indian children would be feeling when they arrived, and Mirror Atom and Michael Teal of ('odor Hill in the the integration proceeded relatively smoothly. Pi v Wee division. Community counselling is one of the major roles of your Aldermen Ren Watson .John Wimbs and Joe Ontario Human Rights Commission. We hold seminars DeKeert were on hand to and discussions with police in areas where there are make the presentations.communication esswas barriers between them and minority ,f tournament due groups, to help relieve tension and promote mutual t., mainly to the efforts of the understanding. We attend meetings of immigrants and tournament directors, Mrs• Kai Phillips and many native-born minority groups to explain to them both their rights under the legislation and their responsibilities onsibilities as ' 9 9 P >< citizens of this Province. Cribbage We also help bring people into contact with local f agencies like home -and -school groups, community and W L P -4i government agencies, and churches, which are available WEST Hydro 21 15 18 < to help but which man P y people don't even know exist. Earl Haig 19 17 16 Wherever there's a difficulty based on race, language, Owls 17 19 16 colour or creed, the Human Rights Commission is available Combines 21 21 16 Owls B 15 21 9 to generate discussion and motivate people to develop g P P P C.C.A. >> understanding and respect for the other's point of view. FAST ? -` Navy 18 18 17 48t h 16 20 15 Triangle 18 18 15<a Scarborough 21 15 15 D.C.S. 18 18 13 T.D.W.V. 20 16 12 Irish 18 18 11 18th15 21 3 ` �3� .::;;...... v.......... �.x�,..�a .......,.,, N,:.,xu,z.,:a ...:... _. Our job is to help bring people together and encourage healthier relationships among all groups. If you would like more information or assistance. contact the Human Rights Commission at any of the following addresses: HAMILTON KENORA PETERBOROUGH 1 West Avenue South 808 Robertson Street 267 Stewart St. Postal Zone: L8N 2R9 Postal Zone: P9N 1X9 Postal Zone: K9J 3MB Telephone: 527-2951 Telephone: 468-3128 Telephone 743-0361 LONDON OTTAWA SAULT STE MARIE 560 Wellington St. 2197 Riverside Drive 125 Brock Street Postal Zone: N6A 3R4 Postal Zone: K1 H 7X3 Postal Zone P6A 3B6 Telephone: 438-6141 Telephone: 731-2415 Telephone: 949-3331 SUDBURY THUNDER BAY TORONTO 1538 LaSalle Boulevard 435 James St. S. 400 University Avenue Postal Zone: P31A 1 T7 Postal Zone. P7E 6E3 Postal Zone M7A 1 T7 Telephone: 566-3071 Telephone: 475-1693 Telephone: 965-6841 WINDSOR KITCHENER 500 Ouellette Avenue 824 King Street West Postal Zone: N9A 1 B3 Postal Zone: N2G 1 G 1 Telephone: 256-3611 Telephone: 744-7308 Ontario Human Rights Commission Ministry of Labour Bette Stephenson, M.D. Minister Province of Ontario Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 3rd, 1977 F fee Esti s sh for mate'IN Co ga ©©© FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD your home . 1308 BaylySt.,Pickering, Ont. 683-2611 MEMBERS )North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges News by Ruth King CUPIDS CAPER On Feb. 5, the Holy Redeemer School P.T.A. is holding a Valentine's Dance in the school auditorium. The proceeds of the dance go for school trips, playground equipment and replacing or repairing the chairs used in the auditorium. The cost for this evening is $8 a couple. This includes door prizes, spot prizes, and refreshments. The D.J. will be Don Osburne. The dance will be from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. For tickets or information please phone 839-3375 or 839-3172. 839-3955 PART TIME COORDINATOR WANTED The Ajax -Pickering Community Care want a part-time coordinator. The applicant should have a knowledge of the needs of the community and be interested in workingwith volunteers and clients. If interested, send an application to The Social Planning Council, 138 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ontario LIS 2H5. VALENTINE'S DANCE The 1st Bay Ridges Boy Scout Group Committee is holding a Valentine's Dance on Sat. Feb. 12 at Sheridan Mall from 3:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. There will be door and spot prizes and a delicious buffet. The disc jockey will be John Vink. The tickets, which are $8 a couple, are available by phoning Bob Williams at 839-2674. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB Saturday, Jan. 29th was test day for our upper level skaters, and following is a list of the skaters who passed their tests: Preliminary Figure - Carla Frattini, Margot Hopkins 1st Figure - Tracy Adair Preliminary Dances - Dutch Waltz - Elaine Benton, Michelle Hopkins, Veeda Saiphod. Canasta Tango - Lise Frigault. Junior Bronze Dances - Willow Waltz - Marcia Hubbs. Bronze Free Skating - Miriam Koenders, Jeannette Taylor, Sayward Whitelev. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Indust ri al Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Mckering, 839-23 � ~ OF p1C+r i Town of Pickering Recreation And Transportatim Dept. The DunbaRon Indoor Pool will be CLOSED to the public for all swimming classes and pleasure swimming effective Feb. 13th to 21st., 1977 for the annual maintenance period. Cafik Announces Industrial Seminar Norn. Cafik, Member of Parliament for Ontario Riding has announced that an Industrial Seminar covering the entire business community of the new Region of Durham is scheduled for Wed. Mar. 9 in Oshawa. Cafik, officials from the Federal. Provincial and Regional governments will meet with the business people of Durham Region at the General W. Sikorski Polish Veterans' Hall- This is the fourth seminar of this type organized by Mr. Cafik since his first elec- tion in 1968. Mr. Cafik said, "the purpose of these seminars is basically to acquaint the businessmen with the FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts Ch a p m a n' s (12 flavours to choose from i Ice Cream limit 5 carton mily 89C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts $159 lb. From our own farms Winter Red Potatoes 50 lb. bag $3 69 from the Government. All The M.P. went on to in - Swifts ever sweet Bacon I lb. pug. 99C Mountain Blend Oshawa is being organized Cof f 1 lb. beg $199 A reminder that our Valentine Dance will be held onSat. Feb. 12th at Don Beer Arena. Tickets cost $7.50 per couple and are available by calling Bill Hicks at 839-3831. Following is a list of badge tests passed up to Jan. 26th: Badge kl - Grant Connell, Glen Fricker, Jay Kumar, Aileen McCabe, Tracy Taylor, Catherine Vilneff. Badge k2 - Karen Belfry, Sherry Lawrie, Richard Verheij. Badge M3 - Laura Leslie. Badge #4 - Nicole Caron, Filita Kwan, Laura Leslie, Rosemary Szusz, Lisa Taylor, Michelle Wren. Badge #5 - Robert Verbancic. Badge N6 - Michelle Hettich, Robert Verbancic. Report From legislature Hon. Bill Newman, MPP Durham York This week I am happy to report some very good news from Queen's Park to my constituents in Durham Yost. I have been well aware for some time of a great concern in certain townships over water and sewer works. As I have stated many times before, all such projects deserve serious financial consideration from the Province. This being so. I negotiated with the Minister of the Environment for my constituents with a very happy result. This week it was announced that sufficient funds have been allocated from the Provincial Ministry to enable con- struction to commence in the spring on the Cedar Beach/Ethel Park Sewage Works Program. This is the second announcement from the Ministry of Environment affecting our riding. Last month the Township of Georgina was given the Provincial go-ahead for the Dalton Road Sewer extention in Sutton. This week in Uxbridge, there should be celebrating in the library. A Wintario grant in the amount of $3,000 has been awarded to the Township Public Library for the purchase of Canadian books and materials. May I extend my heartiest congratulations to the organization and my wish for con- tinued success in the future. This year once again, thousands of students will be seeking summer employment over the holiday months. The Ontario Government recognizes its responsibility to young people trying to find the jobs that are crucial if they are to continue their on-going studies. Several ministries will hire hundreds of young workers in various programs. Projects such as the Ministry of Natural Resource's Junior Forest Ranger Program and the Ministry of Agriculture and Food's Young Farmer Program will employ students in career -related areas. The Provincial Ministry of Industry and Tourism is ac- cepting applications now from high-school and post secondary school students interested in working throughout Ontario at Travel Information Centres and in Toronto at Queen's Park or Ontario Place. The time to start looking for a summer job is now. The Ontario Youth Secretariat has published a boo lket entitled "How to find a Summer Job". It is available at Manpower offices, student placement centres, guidance offices in schools and public libraries. A wide-ranging radio advertising campaign bringing helpful hints on job -hunting to you is also being broadcase across the province. Good job oportunities may also be found in government offices where regular staff is vacationing. For more in- formation contact the Personnel Director of the Ministry you are interested in working for, care of Queen's Park, Toronto. Last year over 9,000 jobs were created by the Provincial Government under the Experience 76 Program. Across the province each ministry hired and trained students in career -related jobs. I am hopeful that an expanded version of this program will be established and administered by the province again this summer. Should you be interested in obtaining summer em- ployment with the Ontario Government this year, please dont hesitate to contact me for further information and application forms. Write to me: Bill Newman, MPP, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario. services, programs and community of Durham facilities available to them Region. from the Government. All The M.P. went on to in - too often the small en- dicate that the seminar in trepreneur will not even be Oshawa is being organized aware of all the positive with the cooperation of the measures government Area Association of provides to business. I am Chambers of Commerce confident that the par- (ACCORD) and the ticipation of the Minister of Regional municipality of Industry, Trade and Durham. Commerce, the Hon. Jean Interested businessmen Chretien, will provide a should contact Mr. Cafik most useful and worthwhile through his Ottawa office if experience for the business they wish to attend. Badge #7 - Carolyn Dayman, Jennifer Sangster, Indira Sawh, Nutan Sawh, Monique Thompson, Michelle Vachon. These last 6 skaters will now move up to our Junior program. PUB NIGHT On February 26 the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges is holding an English style Pub Night. Included in the evening will be English type of entertainment and sing -a -longs. Refresh- ments will include meat pies and mushy peas. This fun night which will include regular dancing also will be held at the Legion Hall. 1555 Bayly St. There will also be door and spot prizes. Admission is $3 a person. For further in- formation or tickets please phone Chris Dunne 839-502o. JACK AND JILL SHOWER Joan and Dave Baird of Krosno Avenue held a surprise Jack a nd J ill Baby Shower for Joyce and Fred Beer of Oliva St. Fred is the very popular coach of a Bay Ridges All Star Hockey Team. Present at the shower were the parents of the boys on his team. Fred and Joyce are looking forward to a healthy ballerina or hockey player which should arrive in March. P.O.T.H.L. After trying so hard for such a long time the Pickering Panther Knights finally won a game by defeating J. Wilks Realty 4-3. Pat Mattson, Jerry Drohan, Larry Scott and Harry Steeb scored for the Knights. Assisting were Ralph Keeler (2). Pat Mattson, Jerry Drohan and Pat Vernor. Bob Stephenson scored two goals for J. Wilks and Bob Smith scored the third one. Bob Grant received 2 assists. In the second last Saturday night Bay Sports clobbered Blackhorn Steakhouse 11-0. Alex Deveaux scored 4 goals. Bill Susko got a hat trick. Wally Rourke a pair and Pete Deveaux and Bob Allison one each. Assists were Alex Deveaux 3, Bob Allison 4, Andy Simanouuskis, Tom Moores, Bill Susko and Jack Hanna one each. Scoring Leaders in P.O.T.H.L. as o(Jan. 15 are: Alex Deveaux goals 11, Assists 10, Points 21; Larry Lagault goals 10, assists lo, points 20; Bob Stevenson goals 9, assists 11, points 20; Bob Allison goals 7, assists 12, points 19; Bill Susko goals 10, assists 7, points 17; Bob Smith goals 5, assists 11, points 16; Howie Erickson goals 10, assists 5, points 15; Jerry Drohan goals 8, assists 7, points 15; Fred Hesketh goals 9, assists 6, points 15: Peter Deveaux goals 5. assists9, pants M. Ray Dupont goals 6, assists 7, points 13: Fred Groombridge goals 6, assists 7, points 13; Ron Morrison goals 5, assists 8, points 13; Tom Calnan goals 5, assists 8, points 13. REGISTRATION OF RECREATION PROGRAMMES Dont forget that the registration of all recreation programs will take place this Sat. Feb.5. 1977 in the cafeteria of Dunbarton High School from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday and many more to Clare and Howie Erickson of Lynx Ave. who both celebrate their birthdays this week. Town of 'S Pickering PICKERING RECREATION & TRANSPORTATION DEPT. offers Drama Workshop The drama workshops are the initial step in the establishment of an amateur theatrical society for the Town of Pickering CHILDREN'S WORKSHOP Saturdays 10:30 - 12 noon 1 - 2:30 p. m. YOUTH WORKSHOP (14-17) Thursdays 7:30 - 10 p.m. ADULT WORKSHOP (18 & over) Mondays 7::10 - 10 P.M. FEES: Children $2.50 for Youth A Adults $5 Choral Workshop This program will be an exciting musical experience for those wishing to specialize in choral music. YOUTH (ages 9-17) Wednesday 6:30 - $:30 p.m. ADULTS (18 & over) Thursdays 7::10 - 9:30 p.m. FEES: S5 for 15 weeks session Beginners are Wanted For further information call STEVE REYNOLDS at 683-2760