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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_02_10f' - LANSING TEXACO Service Station L2_4 H our owls Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 COLOR YOUR WORLD 4447 K i ng Ston Rd. a lat I awrencel 282-4141 • M1tI titin on IMM 1 RA. Ren ;Markham Rd. Scarborough • 438-1.10 • S - Driver Education SPECIALISTS Telephone 683-9224 AIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust tills • Shocks • Custom MUFitrR Bendi ng sriorS 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 Vol. 13 No. 6 Jolt per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd, h -very Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration numher 1645. $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS G. -H-1) Kingston lid Ilw\.2 lewellery Making K (raft Supplies Open IateThurs.& Fri. 284-1171 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 10th, 1977 PICKERING S C I A G Inguirance F'erswriel in a draciasiaam policies, at the Unvrii education Cet�Me Driver EAscatian Sumo r .Schoaf Teaching the Tarim Svstem of ('aitada We J thr Wright Svsleni have dedicated wnelvex to the creation of suprrlative driver ediratwo praivammes and the development ofrofessional. he v trained "t who are now ably (*offer t Mee Asprsct neoism in Driver FAucatidn Acculent Avawllancir and DefeswveDriving torte residrnts of Durham Region acid surrounding areas Lewd t is a basic preRramme caauaing of xven hwn -car nstrurtion by Meld-# pualdisd irMrurtors, hrent* four hours of classroom instruction ct^cring all arms .J driving including the Tarr first aid defensive driving I echmqunc how to purchase a u.ed . ar how to maitam your car .hen you have it aid lourtren tours of obs. -nation in car. which rnnfcrre teaching MW Allow, the studems to have a highrr .kill lrsrl i n Ar amount of time for the ift dollar %slue at onl% M It irrludrs tree.a� driit�, driving pin� downtown Tiirwdo. parallel 1r Ihryt. three pont turns and all irpth ma wnti.l to passing the driers tsar .it the local drier ,%amination ivntn- Benefit Hockey For Cancer Society As part of the April fund raising campaign of the South Durham Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, a benefit hockey game will take place between the Durham Regional Police Association and the General Motors Salaried All Star hockey teams on Feb. 26 at 7 p.m. at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Admission is s1 for adults and children under 14 admitted free of charge when accompanied by an adult. All proceeds will go to the South Durham Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. A one week trip for two to Florida and numerous other door prizes will be awarded. Tickets are available at the Cancer Society office, the Civic Auditorium, or members of the Durham Regional Police Force. Seven year old Fiona Lyn Sullivan, old Karen -Anne Gough plays a Grade i numLer (Photos - A.C. Verbeij) YAMAHA PIANOS - ORGANS 2645 Eglinton Ave. E. (West of Brimley, Scarborough 261-6144 Notice Due to the extension of Iree calling by Bell Canada customers calling the PICKERING POST should no longer call 284-1767 but Instead call 291-2583 Snowmobiles To Get Separate Area by Scott Staiman Pickering Council is at- tempting to tidy up the North Pickering Hiking Trail of snowmobilers. On Monday evening this week they decided to draft a letter to the North Pickering Development Corporation requesting them to designate a Bowl For Millions In Durham The Big Brother Associations of the Durham Region are holding their Bowl For Ntlllions- on Sun., Feb. 13 'ii Sat. Feb. 19. I.eague bowlers may bowl !_Jririg their regular • • ,,.% ! i ng sessions and open • -% lers may bowl anytime ria ny bowling alley during Bowl For Millions •lig to limited space for -stators and bowlers Celebrity Bowling- -ions have been arovided in order to have .1aximum involvement. i hey a re Sun. Feb. 13 at \ lax Bowl at I p.m., 3 p.m, ..A 5 p.m.; Wed. Feb. 16 at Plaza Bowl at 6 p.m., 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. and Sat. Feb. 19 at Plaza Bowl at I p.m., 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. There are two the for the event this year. One theme is "Sponsor a Celebrity" and interested persons are asked to do so at the alleys the week prior. (A member of Big Brothers will be at the alleys to receive sponsors and Interested bowlers). ..Bowl With A Celebrity" is another theme. Bowlers are invited to obtain ten or snore sponsors and bowl t h a celebrity on a fust n : e basis. excellent response has .:t been received from the nools in the area with „eat principals being , - I ebri ty Bowlers and it is -ped students will get :4insors for their school ;,rt_-LentaLives. ilcially opening this i•ek will be little brother \l chael Nye, his big brother Nick Kapula and mother Grace Nye. Also !ax Mayor Clarke 1.I.isson, Pickering Mayor i•urge Ashe, Glenn c-hrane of C.F.T.O. T.V., ' rine Beal, Principal of ;. i nti ood Secondary School d Regan Devine, rt•;ident of Ajax - kering Big Brothers. •lebrity Bowlers to date Ude: Gord Bradley, -•t reation Director, Ajax; e Deva ll, CFTO TV; .ox Robertson, Publisher, :'.t -kering Bay News; . i,I� id E. Bass, Recreation i:rmtor, Pickering; John i'tltchard, Publisher, %,,�%s Advertiser; Norm i ',d ik, IMP Ontario Riding; flarvey Kirk, CFTO TV; ('all 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill separate area for snowmobilers, so that the trail could be used by the masses not on machines. "We must look to means of controlling unruly snowmobilers," said councillor Alex Robertson. "Not all snowmobilers are indiscriminate," he said. "The snowmobile club is very courteous. But there are snowmobilers and there are snowmobilers." The initial recom- mendation from the town executive committee also called for a containment of hunters in he North Pickering Hiking Trail vicinity. Ward 3 councillor An- derson advised council that the Crown Games Com- mission had already come to some consensus as to a solution to the problem. He said it would only be redundant to prusue the aspect any further. Councillor Laurie Cahill voiced his support for snowmobilers and warned council to deal gently with them. "1 would be bumble pie if we had a storm like they had in Buffalo and we had to ask people to corse out with their snowmobiles after having kicked them around." he said. "It is a recreational sport and they have a right to the use of confined areas," be told counci I. Don Kitchen, Ward 2 councillor, agreed that snowmobilers should be assigned a designated trail. He said that snowmobiles presently using their machines on prohibited lands were not ignorant of the law. "What they are doing is protesting that they dont have designated trails," he said "The fact remains that snowmobilers do ignore other people," said councillor Jack Anderson. "They should be banned-" Robertson suggested that people only wanted to protect their own sport. -11 cannot turn around and say carte blanche that your sport interferes with mine and therefore yours must be terminated," he said. Ron Fedderson, Vice- PresidenL Armor Elevator and President United Way Campaign 1976. Sponsor sheets may be obtained at Ajax Bowl, 172 Harwood S. in Ajax; Plaza Bowl, 158 Harwood S. in Ajax; Big Brothers , 138 Commercial Ave. in Ajax. The Southmead Park Neighbourhood Association in Oshawa is to receive soccer balls and softball equipment direct from the Wintario Projects Office for an approximate value of $1,219 and the sum of $250 to assist in the pur- chase of sweaters for a total grant of $1,469. AUSTIN fail 1 Dieing School By Appoiat�eet only 282-W ZAN FAM Page 2 THE NEWS!POST Thurs. Feb. loth, 19-77 opinion a page for expression for you and us . Speech To Annual Meeting, Scarborough Centre P.C. Riding Assoc. AT THE EASTOW'N RESTAURANT, SCARBOROUGH BY FRANK DREA, M.P.P.. Scarborough Centre, Parliamentary Assistant, Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations Monday. January 24, 1977 In the year since we last met formally, more than eighty pieces of legislation, a dozen policy reviews and countless studies of existing programs have taken place. Paradoxically. while most of them are not the kind of news that produces instant headlines and media commentary, they do constitute a foundation for the policies of govern- ment that will affect all of us. The new Employees Health and Safety Act goes far beyond the conventional approach of merely ordering that the workplace, factory, mine, laboratory or office be safe. Rather it puts the onus on both employer and employee to make sure the operation is safe. Without the red tape• frustrations and bureaucracy of having government inspectors peeping over everyone's shoulders, this legislation makes it plain that there should be Safety Committees and provides instant, orderly and efficient methods where an employee can insure that the operation w•illnot i njure health. While the new legislation is notew•orttn• by itself, it also provides the necessary threshold for the new occupational health laws that will soon be coming on -stream. I mention this legislation particularly because it will have its grea test i mpact on our children and grandchildren. It is the legacy that no matter how great or how necessary the new technology for prosperity and productivity, and most of it is chemical in its application, human values come first. In many areas• technology and prosperity corse at the expense of human values. It is an extension of the decade of work and effort by this government in not only protecting the environment around us but rolling back so many of the detrimental effects that once threatened the air we breathe and the water we drink. A half -century from now, this indeed may well be our monument. Again, %irtually without notice although we have certainly made it plain, we have charted a course away from the big government that has been with us since World War 11. lam not talking about government restraints and the con- tractions in the numbers of civil servants and other provincial employees. These are symbols because no matter how much you try to cut government spending and employment, you are doomed unless you stop the 4wead of government programs. Every government on this continent has solemnly prornised for the last twenty-five years that it would stop the growth of bureaucracy tion has. The best that has been done is to slow it down. I am proud to say that in the last six months. we have not only stopped but have turned programs back to the private sector. The New Home Warranty Program is now a month old. As you know. it protects buyers of houses and condominiums from defaulting or runaway builders, insures repairs will be made and protects against major structural damages. But -- and this is a massive program and the first ever on this continent -- not a dollar of your taxes. not a civil ser- vant. not a piece of paper bought with your money is in- volved. The industry will run the program through an independent Board. It will register and police the builders: inspect the buses: make sure the house reallv is exactly what you thought it would be. Naturally, there is an element of government supervision through an appeal procedure for builders refused licenses and homeowners dissatisfied with repairs. But that appeal procedure is the same for any regulated industry and will require no extra funds. In short, we have managed to stop the concept that only government can regular and have put regulation back where it is most efficient, with those in the indust)•. Think about it - notsince the days of MacKenzie King or Franklin Roosevelt has such a program been introduced by a government. And itwas this government in 1976 that did it - - despite the protests of the Socialists. Again, this is the first month of a new program that will throw out the paper from Queen's Park. Despite the violent objections of the NDP. who wanted more paper because of RING oe_wwd:3pj PICKEpost] Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Companv Limited Established in 1%0 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager Irene Watson EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss; Rella Braithwait; Lesley Cowell; Chicky Chappell; Valerie Roddsmith, Scott Staima n ADVERTISING - Bea Ross SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier 10C per copy. Skates, Sleds And Toboggans There's no need to remind you to dress properly for both the temperature and the activity. But you'd be surprised how many people don't -- or who fail to anticipate a change Canadian Business Conditions in conditions. In many areas, frigid winds or precipitation can Now up suddenly. Do make sure children are properly dressed when they go out to play. If you are planning an outing, pay attention to the weather forecast. The windchill index is probably a better guide to what to wear than temperature alone. If you are going away from home, take along extra clothing just in case there's a change in the weather. New fabrics have made it possible to be warm without the agility - hampering weight of clothing we used to have to put up with. This is a real asset to both the fun and safety of active children and winter shorts enthusiasts. The Canadian economic policy gamble proved to be a The Ontario Safety League reminds you that winter surprisingly successful one during 1976• says The Bank of recreation equipment must be of good quality and properly Nova Scotia in the latest issue of its Monthly Review. maintained. Equipment such as skis and skates must fit Rising on the strength of recovery in the major industrial correctly. economies abroad Canada achieved a moderate, but in the the most advanced techno- circumstances quite acceptable growth performance in Never weat any but correctly fitted skates. Kids 1976. The Bank points out that both monetary and fiscal sometimes put on skates belonging to bigger children and policy maintained a taut rein on domestic demand. perhaps end up with unnecessary falls and maybe twisted Nevertheless, the economy continued to benefit from ankles. Don't skate by yourself. Watch where you are going considerable internal momentum generated. in part, by to avoid other skaters, obstacles, and thin ice. Don't try suubstantial home-building, the Olympics and several major fancy stuff or speed skating unless you are an accomplished energy-related investment projects. skater and the ice is not crowded and clear of debris, rocks At the same time, the REVIEW notes, encouraging and logs. headway was made in unwinding Canada's inflation. This Solar power is much dif- success owed much to lower food prices, but the rate of Sledding and tobogganning should be done in places free price advance in other items also was cut significantly. from stumps, rocks, trees and other obstructions and away Nevertheless, it is clear that this was just the start of from road traffic. Check out equipment for cracked or the -needed slowdown in Canadian inflation. broken runners and other defects. Never let kids hook onto The REVIEW takes readers on a general survey of recent the back of a vehicle for a fast ride. Keep enough distance economic developments in Canada by way of a series of between sleds and toboggans to avoid collisions. charts. The areas covered are, broadly, labour market Above all. warns the Ontario Safety League, small trends, earnings and wage costs: business sales, in- children should be supervised by an adult when ventories, fixed investment and profits; Canada's external tobogganing or skating. transactions. interest rates and the exchange rate of the out of the hands of massive Canadian dollar. public utilities and interna- Hon. W. G. Davis, Q.C. Premier of Ontario Room 281 Legislative Buildings Toronto, Ontario NCA IA2 Dear Bill: I don't know what has happened, but somehow or other. I did not receive your letter of apology. You know, the one you sent to all the other doctor in Ontario. I am not too sure if 1 am on the cut-off part of your mailing list inasmuch as I failed to achieve the $100,000.00 club. or whether vau do not send letters to doctors who make HOUSE calls. In any case. I am delighted to hear that you have adopted a policy of writing letters of apology to the physicians of Ontario when harm is done to them. I anticipate a brick log of letters which will apologize for what has been done to the hospital system i through the inability of your Ministry to control health costs); to small Ontario communities )who live under the threat of loss of their own hospitals); and for the general malaise which permeates the whole health industry (because of poor planning on the part of your government) . Indeed, I rejoice in the anticipation that more crocodile tears will be shed by yourself each time an injury is caused to the medical profession. However. I have one misgiving - the tear that is shed by the crocodile frequently preceeds a terminal snap of his jaws. In eager expectancy of a t least one letter a week, Yours sincerely. Charles Godfrey, B.A., M.A., M.D., F.R.C.P. X) their lust to snoop, we passed legislation that means Companies need not file annual returns of their offices and officers. Until this year, a Company had to file annually and pay a fee. Any change of officers meant another filing. Now, and I took this legislation through the Legislature, you file for five years, no fee and if you change officers, you send us a letter. That my friends, may be a little but it is throwing out the red tape, forms and paperwork and it is only the beginning. But all this concerns things we can see now and react to. The measure of a government is that it can anticipate problems and difficulties early enough to begin shaping solutions that will not postpone but truly alleviate the problem before it becomes a crisis. There are a great many more programs, policies and legislation that I could discuss tonight; rent control, Hydro, new consumer laws, the economy, and Quebec. But I think you know our Party's policy toward them and we have made sure the public does as well. I would direct your attention to one area however, the upcoming Partnership for Prosperity review that will be held in mid-February with Premier Davis calling together business, finance, labour and consumers to discuss, evaluate and analyze our present economy and to make concrete proposals for plans to deal with the problems and challenges that will come when Federal controls on Wages and Profits end. Instead of confrontation and shrugs, this government is discussing and asking for advice. Frankly, some other governmeents should take the same position. OTTAWA and Small Business Solar Opportunities By JIM SMITH tically expensive that only Societies doui't spring up the biggest of private corpo- overnight; they evolve over rations or gtwemment will be generations. slowly taking able to finance them. Only shape through countless in- the most advanced techno- .;idents. From time to time, crats can operate these gene - however, major develop- rators. And, since the con - merits cause sudden, drama- sequences of political sabo- tic shifts in the structure of tage of a nuclear station societies. would he disastrous, tight security is always required. Construction of our great trans -continental railways Solar power is much dif- had this scat of dramatic ferent. It can be scaled down impact. The atom bomb to the point where even a changed the course of world single house or a community civilization. And now our de- can have its own generating cisions about energ„v policy station. And because the cost will shape the pattern of the of individual installations Canadian society for genera- would be relatively small, tions to come. we could finally wrest con- trol of energy distribution • • • out of the hands of massive The OPEC petroleum boy- public utilities and interna- cotts and our own dwindling tions) oil companies. reserves have ensured that oil will not he our primary • • • source of energy in the fu- ture. Electricity, because it According to the Canadian can be created by technolo- Federation of Independent gies as varied as burning coal Business, a solar energy in- to harnessing the tides, is the dustry owned and controlled energy of tomorrow. by Canadians could provide opportunities for tens of • • • thousands of small firms in Though electricity can be manufacturing, installation generated in many different and service. ways; two new technologies, nuclear and solar, can be ex- pected to be major suppliers of our future energy needs. Nuclear power, in a coun- But the social ramifications try like Canada which has of choosing one over the rich uranium deposits, is in - other are enormous. evitable. But the key to a healthy society in the future • • • is a mix of solar and nuclear power. Too much emphasis Nuclear power is synony- on nuclear power would be mous with large-scale, cen- destructive of communities tralized, heavily guarded and tie us into a model of technology. Individual gene- big cities and big corpora - rating stations are so fantas- tions for generations to come. Tho Canadian F•doration of Independent Business Named Deputy Postmaster General James C. )Jim) Corkery, 52, General Manager, Ontario Postal Region• has been named Deputy Postmaster General, effective Feb. 4. As Regional General Manager since 1970, Mr. Corkery was responsible for coordinating Post Office activities in about LOW Ontario centres. He replaces former deputy J.A.H. Mackay who recently transferred to the Ministry of Public Works. Durr Mr. Corkery's term as Ontario Regional General Manager the first mechanized postal plants were installed in Toronto, Ottawa and other major centres in the province. A registered professional Ontario engineer, Mr. Corkery took his bachelor and masters degrees in engineering at the University of Toronto. He trained with the RCAF as a wireless air -gunner and was later a Canadian Army instructor in advanced training from 1944 to 1946. A resident of Burlington. Mr. Corkery is married with two chikkren. He is past chairman of the Oakville Hospital Board, a former president of a local Rotary Club and branch vice-president of the Canadian Manufacturers Association in Oakville. Pickering Hocked Association DIVISION Our Bay Sports Novice team had a 12.0 win over Pickering Village. Sconng were Nigel Parekh with one gaol, Joan Miller with 2 goals, Greg Z1lcCarthy with 2 goals and an assist. JohnnyRoy with 1 goal and I assist, David Faragher with I goaland 1 assist. Robbie Lacroix with a goal. Other assists to: Sean Hackey with 3, Glen Castello with 3 and Jimmy Cooke with 1. In Exhibition play, Bay Sports had a 5-0 win over Dorset Park. Scoring were Kevin Dupont with 3 s, Nigel Marekh with 1 goal and 1 assist, and Peter Van Tienen with t 1. Johnny Ro • poked up an assist. Our Purple bust Maintenance Mirror Atom team had a 4-3 win over Ajax. Scoring were Jeff Ellis with 2 goals and an assist. Greg Beer with I goal, Jeff Erickson with 1 goal. Assists to Midtael Drew and Robbie Hayward with 2. Fulco Auto Wreckers, our Atom Second team beat Stouffville 3-2 in league play- Scoring were Andy Van- Voorden, Gary Court and Timmy Finniiggaan. Assists to Gary Court 2, Timmy Finnigan, Tommy Houston and Michael Banton. A 4-3 win over Uxbridge saw Timmy Finnigan withl, Garry Court 2, and Kenny McFarland 1 with assists to Andy VanVoorden with 1 and Scott VanTienen with 2. A 3-2 loss for Fulco over Stouffville saw goals by Andy Van- Voorden and Jimmy Wallace with Garry Court getting 2 assists and Timmy Finnigan 1. In league play.Fulco had a 4-3 win over Bowmanville. Scoring were Ady VanVoorden with 1 goal and an assist, Sean Mc ggan with 1 goal and an assist, Gary Court with 1 oal and an assist and Kenn McFarland. Other assists to ;Nicholas Costar, 4cott VanTienen and Timmy Finnigan. Pickering Glass, our Minor Pee Wee team lost to Whitby 5- 2. Scoring for Pickering Glass were Robbie Chase and Pat Shore. Assists to David Parekh. Our Major Pee Wee team, Pickering Part -Time Firefighters, had two exhibition games. The first was a 7-6 lass against t he Toronto Blues. Scoring were Brian Hurcom with 2 and 1 assist, Albert Azzopardi with 2 and 1 assist, Mike King with 1 and •2 assists, Kent Guest with 1 and 1 assist, other assists to Ivan Ross, Jeff Collins and Rolf Schuh. In the second game, the Firefighters had a 6-1 win over Bramalea. Scoring were John Beach with 3, Kent Guest, Rolf Schuh and Mice King all had singles. Assist to Jeff Collins 2, Jody Spurrell 3. Mark Hengst 2, Todd Morgan 3 Ian McCrae and Albert Azzopardi. Mart Electric, our Bantam Second team, had a 5-0 win over Port Perry. Goals to Jim King 2, Dave Kemp Ron Hewie and Scott Hay. Assists to Jim Bowes, Otto Schuh and Dave Kempp. Cardinal Corrigated Containers, our Major Bantam team, had a 5-3 win over Whitby. Scorin wereXyle Shore with 1 goal and an assist, Mike Costello, Joe Verney, David Fretz and Greg Mcisaac. Assists to Fretz Mcisaac and Pat McGuire. Another win for Cardinal, t us time a 10-6 win over Ajax. Goals to Kyle Shore 3 and 1 assist Greg Melsaac 1 and 1, Mike Costello Pat McGuire, Colm Caffrey 1 and 1. Dave Fretz 1 and 2, Joe Vemoy and Kenny Van- Tienen 1 and 1. Other assists to Mike Barrack and Pat McGuire. In Play -Off action, Cardinal Corrigated Containers won their first game 4-3 against Ajax. Scoring were Colm Caffrey, Mike Costello Joe Vernoy and dean Devlin. Assists to Mike Barrack 2. Kyle Shore, Pat McGuire and Vantario Enterprises, our Minor Midget team lost their firstpla},off game to Ajax 7-4. Scoring were B. Williams 3, and p. anular 1 and 2 assists. Other assists to P. Mattson, M. Sims 3. Thurs. Feb. 10th, 1971 THE NEWS/POST Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League MINOR ATOM 1 Penn Flex Products 3 - Alex Irvine Chev-Olds 0 T. Weekes 2, R. MacKay, s/o C. Swan Herb's Service Centre Flyers 4 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2 S. Elliot 2, J. Nelson, M. Sciarra; M. Robertson, K. Fulford Three Little Pigs Shoes 2 - Scarborough Bendale Lions 1 F. Kenny 2; D. Parker MINOR ATOM 11 Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 7 - Golden Mile Chev-Olds 2 T. Olesinski 2, J. Cascagnette, R. Lojko, T. Olesinski 2, G. Dely� eish; B. Parolin, J. MacIntosh MINOR ATOM Golden Mile Chev-Olds 1 -Jim Davidson Motorso C. Jubien, s/o A. Digenis Bikoe Pest Control 3 - Johnston Furniture i R. Brown 3; K. Robinson Adam Clark Company 2 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods I P. Sharon, A. Toynton; D. Cook Miss Teen Toronto On Feb. 26 Entry forms are now Hwy. 427), or at CFTR• 25 available for girls 14 - 18 Adelaide St. E. years old who wish to enter All entries must be ac - the Miss Teen Toronto companied by a recent Pageant. A girl must be a photograph of the con - Canadian Citizen and at- testand and be received by tending school full time. CTR 680 not later than The Pageant is Sat. Feb. Thurs. Feb. 10th 1977. 26th at Cloverdale Mall and is being co-sponsored by As well as winning a CFTR, Johnson & Johnson scholarship and an and Cloverdale. assortment of prizes, the Entry forms may be lucky girl will go on to picked up at Cloverdale compete in the Miss Teen Mall (Dundas St. W. and Canada Pageant in March. NOVICE Case- Realty 3 - Grenada Steak House 2 G. Morris 2. S. Jarrett, assists: T. Zeller, D. Hettich; R. O'Brien D. Fulton, assist: P. Ruddoc Bay 6Ues 3 - Rogers Blues 1 R. Lee. B. Hicks, B. Clarke. assist: M. Nolet: R. Quale Purple Dust Maintenance 10 - Dial -A -Home 0 S. Sutton 6, K. Sutton 3, F. Campbell, assists: K. Larson. S. Sutton 2, s/o T. Hayward ATOM ' VariSign 7 - Kameka 2 L. Ramsden, M. Radu, K. Ridley 4, P. Heynen, assists: K. Cousivs, L. Ramsden 2, P. Camilleri, P. Heynen; M. Hewton. Galliger, assist: T. Roblee Lamco Construction 4 -Bay Sports 2 T. Blakely, M. Tassone 2, S. Doran, assists: H. Whitely 2, T. Blakeley, R. Davidson 2, assist: K. Faiman PEE WEE Rogers Rookies 5 - Wilks Realty 3 R. Taylor. B. Westbrook, P. Rogers 3 assists: C. Heynen, R. Taylor-. K. Qui ey� S. Fretz, D. Roberge, assists: P. Ward. D. Kibble � Baikv Legion 6% - 3 - Fast Woodlands 1 G. Gertz, R. Dubois, B. Wailes, assists: M. Robillard. M. Guilfoyle. R. Metzger, R. Dubois, R. James, ; V. Borgstadt, assist: B. Barrack Cals S.D.T. 2 - Nels Auto 1 N. Macklem• D. Arsenault, assists: G. Taylor, D. Ar- senault. N Macklem: M. Naughton, assist: P. Loschiavio Register Now For Spring Water Safety Classes Can you save yourself from drowning' Boating accidents, swimming alone and swimming in unknown waters can put you in over your head. Cold water, cramps of exhaustion can ki 11. For safe summer fun learn about safety at water safety classes held by the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department this spring. Registration will be held on Sat. Feb. 12 at 10 a.m. For locations call the recreation department at 438-7411. k 1:3 $1 st Thurs 3 Whatmore's Sporting Goods 5 - Johnston Furniture 3 P. BemeleT D. Cook, C. Martin, C. Boyle, D. Malcolm; N. Harris, K. Robinson B. Nakata Golden Mile Chev-OlAs 3'- Bikoe Pest Control2 P. MacKenzie 2, C. Jubien; R. Brown 2 ATOM The Real McCoy 3 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 0 T. Monk, G. Dudley, G. Lennox, s/o R. Clarke Porta Flex Products 3 - Bob Johnston Furniture 1 P. Coutts, S. Haladay, D. Rogers; I. Bryan MINOR ATOM Jim Davidson Motors 6 - Adam Clark Company 3 D. Beames 2, S. Wilson G. Whiteside, A. Cappuccio, G. Haogggg 6R PR. Goudie 2 A. 'ltoynton M10EE WEE Empire Life insurance 5 - Chrisman Pools 1 P. Culliton 2, R. Duthie, D. Sanks, B. Downie; B. Wignall Frank & Tony's Coiffure 3 - J.B.'s Big Boys 1 A. Bain, D. Balzia, J. Gaulluzzo• JThomas Harry Griffith's Flyers 3 - Parr's t1iint & Litho 2 C. Booth P. Ward, J. Alexanian; A. Offield, A. Cameron PEE W1JE Thistle Printer's Devils 3 -Quality Auto Service 2 T. Davidson 2, R. Turnbull; K. Arbour, R. Schnarre Classic Building Products 5 - Adam Clark Company 3 S. Abbot, M. Pesch. K. Minister D. Brown, W. Mc- Naughton; A. Ford, M. Switalski, A. Shirley Act ion Locksm i the Inc. 4 - Gulf Home Comfort 1 C. Chappel2, M. Toal, J. Pember; C. Carlevaris Cover -All Computer Services 4 - Pilkington Glass 4 R. Dopson. C. Scovil, J. Morrison, M. Joyce-, A. Wood, D. Martin, D. Vandelater, S. Duncan MINOR BANTAM A. Mitchell, A. Bell, A. Morran; D. Hepditch, J. Parsons Laven Products 3 - S.W. Fleming Jets 2 T. Gay 2 SMignardi : G. Thompson. B. Leitch Empire Uie Insurance 3 - Markham & 401 Auto Centre 2 B. Hanna 2, S. Mclnall B. Leigh, S. Wall Midas on Markham 2 - Boulding Trailer Sales 0 B. Osborne. M. Rvckman, s/o J. Goodley MINOR MIDGET - Robert Case Realtor 2 - The Music Post 2 B. Ryckman, W. Campbell; G. Morgan. R. Brunton Birchda le Mercury Cougars 3 - Robert Owen Realtor 2 B. Kirk 2. D. Green; T. Owen 2 Connel lv's Men's Wear 4 - Comete Pent Ails 0 J. S aannley, B. Farquharson... Koski, D. Givelas, s/o K. MIDGET John Hutton Real Estate 5 - Lockhart Electric 4 P. Duff, D. Ritchie 2, B. Moore. B. Rogers; P. Dunn, M. Gregotski. J. Beckett, R. Goudie City Buick -Pon iac-Cadillac 4 - O'Browne Distributors 3 S. 'MacKenzie. J. Alston, L. Mullen, S. Legerton; B. Clase, K. Hobson G. Polley JUVEN ILI! Mardi Gras Florists 2 - One Hour Martinizinrg 1 St. Gairrtaso 2. R. Whittaker York Flyers 7 - Modern Paving 2 B. Neilson 2 A. Edwards, Briars Toda. Bruce Toda, G. Crai�en• D. Mira ell- D. Larke, G. Stabbings Scarbon+ough Bendale .ions 3 - Personnel Centre Panthers 2 C. Belcham, J. McCullough. R. Fletcher; G. Wass 2 GIRLS J. Duguid Flooring 1 -Action Sport Photography 0 L. Summers. s/o R. Cook Royal Bank 3 - D & H Jesters 2 K. McAllister. C. Grigjanis, K. Downes; J. Shirley 2 Announcement By borrowing funds from the Permanent for a Registered Retirement Savings Plan you can save in two ways. Come in and see us about it! The Permanent Cedar Heights Branch 633 Markham Rd. Phone 439-5534 Letitia Clarke rMthe Permanent 1lre'll always be here to help you make it. PRE -INVENTORY SA More than 1000 lamps & Ham Mm TuuW We& R foyer Calling Fixture fixtures on display in each Fri. dam -S solid polished brass with -" 7 of 2 modern showrooms. Ttiumsa,n.-v`� clear bevelled lass 3 Sat &30 am.3 p lights $6o net (Special) 3 All Fixtures t �� • ' �OO/O O�� i :The stylish Victorian �" hombek Table Lamp =65 net light Chandelier list resent this coupon and (Special) 125. (Special) net P P X6.00 receive an additional 10% discount r�� . Smore Detector / ULC Approved net $26.50 i V �X_. Tiffany Lamps trom-- :29.50 net (Special) T ---- many styles & Shades to mss;, cho%e from. Floral decorated chain _ wm�„r�vLM hung hall ceilling lamp .2 I 0�Aw, WS,q*A»,r with antique brass finish tmgl M.g7 9&4110 s5" net t Spec i al ) COUPON VALID UNTIL MARCH 31IL Special Hours For 185 Milner Ave. Store day Feb. 10th• 8 a.m.-9 P.M. Fri. Feb. 11th, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. >aturday Feb. Feb. 12th, 9 a.m. - 6 LE S p.m. Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 10th• 1977 �oMM�N�t" DIARY THURS. FEB. 10 pp m. LADIES DROP IN Gerdy Rokosz will show how to make cabbage rolls, bring appeen and paper so you can take home the recipe. Babysitti is provided and refreshments served. Agqincourtt ommunity Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount R7., iust south of Sheppard. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. - NURSING SEMINAR "Evaluating Nursing Personnel" is the theme as well as the title of the third seminar in the series for nursing personnel being presented by Centennial College, at the Holiday Inn, Don Valley Parkway. 10:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK CLINIC The Canadian Heart Foundation is sponsoring another Blood Pressure Clinic at Lawrence Plaza, Lawrence Ave. and Bathurst St. The clinic will be set up in the Bay Store and through joint cooperation with the North Fork Board of Health• pharmacists and medical personnel will be on dui)- for consultation. Take advantage of this free service and have your blood pressure checked today. 8 p.m. - STl'ART SMITH GUEST SPEAKER Liberal Leader Stuart Smith will bet speaker at a Town Hall :fleeting at David & Mary Thompson Collegiate. 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. At the meeting members will elect delegates to the Ontario Liberal Part} Convention in March. A question and answ'Pr nPrind w•iiI be held and theppuubile is invited. Earlier in the day Smith will visit Cedanbrae Plaza from about 4:30 to 5 .m. and mainstreet through the Scarborough Town Centre from 5:15 to6p.m. Assertive Training Most of els could be more assertive in expressing our thoughts, ideas and emotions. If you would like to increase your awareness, self-esteem, confidence and ef- fectiveness in inter- personalrelationships• pian to attend the assertive training course offered by the Scarborough YMCA. For times and location please contact the 'Y' at 266 ,,97 or drop into their office at 3150 Eglinton Ave. E. just two blocks west of Markham Rd. 16 e,&_JP00.& JOAJ MAKES THE DIFFERENCE OR FOR YOU THURS. FEB. 10 9,:9) - 10 p.m. - FCKA.„KAR LECTURE. Who am 11 Where am i going' Why 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. FRI. LEB. I1 1 p.m. - MIND GAMES LECTURE Dr. Jean Houston will present her latest research on the non -drug techniques for expansion and control of con- sciousness in a special public lecture on "Mind Games” at 252 Bloor St. W. Admission is $,5. A leading pioneer in the exploration and development of human con- sciousness, Dr. Houston is the Director of The Foundation For Mind Research in New fork. For further information on the lecture contact The Centre for Continuing Education. Fork University, at 667-3276. 8 p.m. - Midnight - COFFEE HOUSE A surprise group is in store for you at the One Way Inn Coffee House, 330 Bellamy Rd. N. Pop, doughnuts and books are available. Admission is free. M9:30 a.m` 01 i:3fl p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Everyone is invited to attend the clinic at the North York Canadian Red Cross office, 88 Sheppard Ave. W. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. - CAMPUS RADIO CONFERENCE Centennial College students have organized a Campus Radio Conference for Ontario Colleges and Universities. Titled "Radio Reality_", it will be held at Warden Woods Campus. An impressive list of radio personalities to lead the various seminars and discussion groups have been assembled. Topics such as program direction, radio promotion and advertising produclion will be featured. For more information call 694-3033. 10 a.m. - 12 noon - AGiNCOURT JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB All interested voung people age 9 years and up are invited to attend the 'mee ing of the Agincourt Junior Garden Club which meets at Knox United Christian Education Building. Midland and Sheppard Ave. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. - COSOM HOCKEY The East Scarborough Bovs' and Girls' Club will hold its fifth annual cosom hockey tournament at Centennial College. Warden Woods Campus gymnasium, 651 Warden Ave., south of St. Clair. Parents and friends are invited to attend. .N . - - 4 p.m. - . \DALCONCERT Raphael Nunez Mexican Fiesta Orchestra will provide the entertainment 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 Lindsay Club at Iroquois Park Arena in Whitby. Um. - GARDEN CLUB MEETING and Jackie Patterson will speak on 'Growing Under Lip� s' at the Agincourt Garden Club's Febraury meeting in I" Knox United Church Christian Centre. 2575 Midland Ave.. east side of Midland just north of Sheppard Ave. E. Free parking is available at the rear of the budiding. Guests and new members will receive a warm welcome. There is no admission charge and light refreshments will be served. JOIN THE Y.M. C.A. FOR AC77VMES OF YOUR CHOICE! • HANDBALL • BATBALL • OUTDOOR AND INDOOR TRACK • SWIMMING AND STEAM BATH • BASKETBALL • VOLLEYBALL • FLOOR HOCKEY • KEEP FIT CLASSES • WEIGHT TRAINING ETC. Individual Personalized FIT PAC ASK ABOUT OUR L.I.F.E. FITNESS TESTING AND FITNESS PROGRAM. RELAX - - HAVE FUN - AND KEEP FIT AT THE 66Y99 EASY TO LOCATE FREE PARKING ADULT BROADVIEW I Complimentary Pass 1 t > 1 3 1 275 BROADYIEW AVE., TEL 4614123 1�D TORONTO U41A2" 1 If dad's going to meet you, it has to be bef ore he gels ills new glasses from Delta Optical) sit Cedarbrae Ma 11 7373. Assertive Training Most of els could be more assertive in expressing our thoughts, ideas and emotions. If you would like to increase your awareness, self-esteem, confidence and ef- fectiveness in inter- personalrelationships• pian to attend the assertive training course offered by the Scarborough YMCA. For times and location please contact the 'Y' at 266 ,,97 or drop into their office at 3150 Eglinton Ave. E. just two blocks west of Markham Rd. 16 e,&_JP00.& JOAJ MAKES THE DIFFERENCE OR FOR YOU THURS. FEB. 10 9,:9) - 10 p.m. - FCKA.„KAR LECTURE. Who am 11 Where am i going' Why 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. FRI. LEB. I1 1 p.m. - MIND GAMES LECTURE Dr. Jean Houston will present her latest research on the non -drug techniques for expansion and control of con- sciousness in a special public lecture on "Mind Games” at 252 Bloor St. W. Admission is $,5. A leading pioneer in the exploration and development of human con- sciousness, Dr. Houston is the Director of The Foundation For Mind Research in New fork. For further information on the lecture contact The Centre for Continuing Education. Fork University, at 667-3276. 8 p.m. - Midnight - COFFEE HOUSE A surprise group is in store for you at the One Way Inn Coffee House, 330 Bellamy Rd. N. Pop, doughnuts and books are available. Admission is free. M9:30 a.m` 01 i:3fl p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Everyone is invited to attend the clinic at the North York Canadian Red Cross office, 88 Sheppard Ave. W. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. - CAMPUS RADIO CONFERENCE Centennial College students have organized a Campus Radio Conference for Ontario Colleges and Universities. Titled "Radio Reality_", it will be held at Warden Woods Campus. An impressive list of radio personalities to lead the various seminars and discussion groups have been assembled. Topics such as program direction, radio promotion and advertising produclion will be featured. For more information call 694-3033. 10 a.m. - 12 noon - AGiNCOURT JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB All interested voung people age 9 years and up are invited to attend the 'mee ing of the Agincourt Junior Garden Club which meets at Knox United Christian Education Building. Midland and Sheppard Ave. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. - COSOM HOCKEY The East Scarborough Bovs' and Girls' Club will hold its fifth annual cosom hockey tournament at Centennial College. Warden Woods Campus gymnasium, 651 Warden Ave., south of St. Clair. Parents and friends are invited to attend. .N . - - 4 p.m. - . \DALCONCERT Raphael Nunez Mexican Fiesta Orchestra will provide the entertainment 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 Lindsay Club at Iroquois Park Arena in Whitby. Um. - GARDEN CLUB MEETING and Jackie Patterson will speak on 'Growing Under Lip� s' at the Agincourt Garden Club's Febraury meeting in I" Knox United Church Christian Centre. 2575 Midland Ave.. east side of Midland just north of Sheppard Ave. E. Free parking is available at the rear of the budiding. Guests and new members will receive a warm welcome. There is no admission charge and light refreshments will be served. JOIN THE Y.M. C.A. FOR AC77VMES OF YOUR CHOICE! • HANDBALL • BATBALL • OUTDOOR AND INDOOR TRACK • SWIMMING AND STEAM BATH • BASKETBALL • VOLLEYBALL • FLOOR HOCKEY • KEEP FIT CLASSES • WEIGHT TRAINING ETC. Individual Personalized FIT PAC ASK ABOUT OUR L.I.F.E. FITNESS TESTING AND FITNESS PROGRAM. RELAX - - HAVE FUN - AND KEEP FIT AT THE 66Y99 EASY TO LOCATE FREE PARKING ADULT BROADVIEW I Complimentary Pass 1 v TO THE PHYS. ED. AREA > 1 3 1 275 BROADYIEW AVE., TEL 4614123 I 1Z TORONTO U41A2" 1 1 1� Date > ' Guest Name l Address1 .. .. Apt. ♦ 'Posta; Code 1 Phone ;Member's Name Please 1 Note: This pass entitles the bearer to One Free Ivisrt to the Physical Department. We hope I you will enjoy, )your Visit Please.Note: The Pass will be honoured at: - Central 'Y'40 College St. 921-5171 West End 'Y' 931 College St. 536-1166 D•MIOw � •rEMu • w�rE wb•�[ i +E MhI, 14 jI ZI r [OW S T, i Z Y zl ao i o r � _ i _ _ _ c[ww•w � srwE[* •sr > V M c A •� DuwD•s iiriiiffj+E 4f+ t ° ° OuEEM sreell r [•sr EASTERN AVENUE Broadview Ave. Toronto,Ont. M4M 2G8 461-8123 t' �•B. 16 m. 8: 30 p rn. - ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW & SALE The Womens Committee of the Ontario Heart Foun- dation is sponsoring its fourth annual art and crafts show featuring a variety of works by about 50 contemporary Canadian craftsmen. The show will be held at the Civic Centre, Edwards Gardens, New Floral Hall, Leslie St. and Lawrence Ave. in Don Mills. There is plenty of free parking. Coffee, donuts , refreshments, luncheon and supper will be available. TI 'Ky. FEB. 17 1: p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Lean Aide from the Diet Workshop will be guest speaker atthis meeting at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd just south of Sheppard. Babysitting is provided. Everyone is welcome. 8 D.m. - CHILD BEHAVIOUR Scarborough Home & School Council is holding a general meeting at Cedarbrook Jr. Public School, 56 Nelson off Belamy, north of Eglinton. The program will incluAe a film titled "Identity -Society" and a discussion will follow with a panel of resource people from the Scarborough Board of Education: Dr. Bruce Whitehouse, Chief Psychologist- Mr. J. Farquhar, Principal Geo. Peck P.S.: Mr. C.'Moult, Principal Timberbank Jr. P.S.; Mr. B. Steen. Vice -Principal Eastview Jr. P.S. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. - A.C.L.D. MEETING The Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Association for Children with Learning Disabilities is holding its general meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee rooms 1 & 2, 140 Borough Dr. Guest speaker will be Don Stinson. Supervisor of Special Education at the Scar- borough Board. Everyone is welcome. FRI. FEB. ltl 9:45 5 p.m. - CONDOMINIUM CONFERENCE Seneca College of Applied Arts & Technology presents "Ontario Condominium Conference 1977" at the Sheraton Centre, Toronto. The conference will continue on Sat. Feb. 19 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For further information and registration contact the Conference Centre, Seneca College. at 491-5050, ext. 224 and 237. 14 8 .m. iS IN CONCERT Scarborough's 6.31 Sentinel Squardron air cadets are hosting an evening of drum and bugle corps music at Cedarbrae Collegiate. 550 Markham Rd. The concert will include three other well known corps: the Keswick Coachmen, the Guelph Royalaires and the Kawartha Kavaliers of Lindsay. Tickets are available by calling 282-2828 or 439-1652. Help lyow Heart— Help your Heart Fund - 9 p.m.. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mau. 7 - 10 p.m. - Ali) OFFICE OPEN A member of Margaret Birch's staff will be in her Aid Office toanswer any questions or helpp with any problems. The office is located 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. M.P.P , will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at at his office, 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor 1261-95251. Aa.m. - 5p.m. PHARMACIST SEMINAR Centennial College• in cooperation with the Metropolitan Toronto Pharmacists' Association• presents a two day seminar on "Business Management for the Pharmacist at The Holiday Inn, Don `'alley. The seminar will examine and evaluate the current concepts in staff motivation and communication• small business managementpractices• marketing and merchandising and is directed to the Pharmacist owner/franchisee and his 'front store" management staff. For further in- formation call 694.3241, ext. 211. 7 - 8:30 p.m. - GIRLS CLUB Every Tuesday girls between the ages of 7 and 11 are invited to come to Guildwood Bible Church. 44 Mor- angside Ave , West Hill. Crafts• games and stories will enjoyed. 8:30p - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. N' :D. F LB. Is 1:30 p.m. - CANADIAN WRITERS Centennial College and the Canada Council areointly sponsoring a series of readings by Canadian wrders at I he Warden Woods campus of Centennial College. The first in this series will be Andreas Schroeder reading from his book 'Shaking It Rough: A Prison Memoir', a book which describes his eight month experience in various B.C. prisons. Professional Directory Announcement Guaranty Trust Company of Canada a tl„twrt F:. 11"ee Guaranty Trust Company of Canada is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Robert E. Lee to the position of Manager of our 2555 Victoria Park Avenue Branch 1 Agi ncou rtI . Mr. Lee joined Guaranty Trust in .august, 1972 and was appointed to the position of .administration Of- ficer at our 970 Bloor Street Branch (Toron- to): in 1973 to our Belleville Branch and in 1974 our Don Mills Branch. In June, 1974, he was promoted to Senior Administration Officer Iat our Windsor Branch and Assistant Manager at the same Branch in 1974. He replaces Mr. Stephen %. Stewart, who has been appointed Manager of our Branch at 516 Victoria Avenue, Thunder Bay. Ontario. • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 752.76.6 CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS r - ;JAMES -A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR j 2351 Kennedy Rd. i (Opp T.Im O'Shanterl 293-4295 ;rte Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave El SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 LADIES AUXILIARY The West Hill ladies auxiliary have some new items for sale as of Feb. 19/77 at Heron Pk. in the old section of the building where you will find Barb Ross and company ready toserve you with a pleasant smile. The proceeds of any sale goes back directly to the boys so come out and support the West Hillcause. The girls will}ie available from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. besides the regular merchandise the new items are to include: Blue or gold nylon warm up jacket with em- broidery, screened sweat shirts, novelty hockey ewellery, new line of West Hill jewellery including ID tracelets, charms, pins, pendants. Also by order only serving spoons, muall enamel West Hill Logo. DANN West Hill will be running their second dance of the season on Fri. Feb. 18/77 at the West Rouge Community Centre 270 Rouge Hill Drive at $10.00 per couple or $5.00 for the singles. So all you team mothers or fathers lets get your team and friends together and make this dance a huge success. Tickets for the higher series are available from uow- coach, committee chairman ladies auxiliary and cashiers at the arenas. This will be ti'he last dance before our big Rink Rat Romp at the end of the season so lets go gang. There are only a limited amount of tickets so get tFiem early. (See you at the Dance.) Fri. Feb.18/77. TEAM MOTHERS The West Hill high series committee would like to extend a speedy recovery to team mother Jenny Lane of the Minor Atom (A) Club who is having a rather hard time getting wound for the next six weeks. ( Hurry back) MINOR ATOM (Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars) West Hill 7 - Agincourt Lions 0 West Hill came up with their twelfth shutout of the season with David Wilson coming up with a near perfect game against second place Lions for their third victory against the Cougars only defeat of the season. The Cougars have a firm gnp on first place and are almost certain to win the Ilea gue championship with only eleven ggaames to ggo. Scoring for the Cougars were Jeff O'Brien with�nis third hat trick of the season with assistsgoitng to Paul knautz on two goals and one unassisted. Brian McConnachie from Kevin Scullion, Michael Labadie from Scott Day and Paul Rowett Paul Knautz afrom Jeff O'Brien and Lloyd Myers aria finally Kevin Scullion from Brian McConnachie. West Hill 3 - Agincourt Canadians (AA) West Hill came up with their second win against a (AA) club 72the o along with one loss to West Hills (AA) club. Billy Laneyed an excellent game to stay on a par with the Cougars. Scoring for the Cougars were Chris Ross from Scott Day. brian McConnachie unassisted for the winner and finally Kevin Ferris from Chris Millson. An all around game by' all the Cougars. The lone goal by the Canadians turned out to be the only goal scored in four games this week. est Hill 6 - Scarborough Lions 0 West Hill defeated the Sabres for the fourth time this season as the Sabres have vet to score a goal against the Cougars and have yielded 24. The Sabres are improving in every cuting but being a first year club in the SHA do not have the talent of the Cougars. Scoring for West Hill were Kevin Scullion from Chris Reid, Michael Labadie with a pair with assists going to Chris Ross and Lloyd M rs. Scott Day from Michaelbadie, Chris Millson f om Paul Kniautz and Jeff O'Brien and finally Kevin Scullion and Rick Johnston. David Wilson played well in nets. West Hill 6 - Agincourt Civitan 0 West Hill comingwith their fourteenth shutout of the season after twenfyyive games. The Cougars have defeated the first year club to the SHA four straight, outscoring them 21-1. Billy Lane had a great me in goal as the feed up Civitan boys were stappe�� by Billy on five clear breakaways. The Civitan boysve the Cougars to a hard fighte but the Cougars cam again. Scoring for the C. ars were Kevin Scullion unassisted, Michael LabadieTronn Chris Ross. Brian McConnachie with a pair from Chris Reid and Rick Johnston Scott Day unassisted and Michael I abadie unassisted. big playmaker of the week was Michael Labadie with six points. ATOM ( Eglinton Auto Centre (Civic Honda) (Applebee Shirts) West Hill I - Agincourt Lions 1 West Hill came up with a be in this game against sixth Lions ons to go along with three victories in previous ga ones. 'est Hill 6 - Scarborough Lions 4 West Hill defeated the fourth place Sabres in a wide open game by both clubs. West Hill made it three games in a row against the Sabres after losing their first encounter of the season. West Hill 4 - Agincourt Civitan 1 West Hill defeated seventh place Civitan boys who are in their first year of competitive hockev for their third win with one game tic 1. This makes it sixteen games in a row without a loss. %cst Hill is currently in second pace with Wexford out on top. Both West Hill and Wexford have each won one game apiece. The (next game between the clubs, first place will be up for grabs. 264-4323 FREE ROAD TESTING $14.95 Adjust Bands, Linkage, Gasket Change Fluid Mon. -Wed. 9a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. till noon Fast Courteous Service West Hill SHA Scorlit b11NOR PEEWEE. (Morrisons Marauders) West Hill 2 - Agincourt Lions 1 In our first of three games last week, the West Hill Marauders edged the Lions 2-1. Opening the scoring for West Hill was Brian Wilson with the assists going to Kevin Anderson and Glenn McKean. Rick Shields scored the winningoal on a pass from winger Jim Landrie. West Hgili i - Scarborough Lions 1 In our second game of the week West Hill Marauders were held to a mone all tie with the Sabres. Defenseman Kevin Anderson scored the lone goal with the assists going to Doug Fenskie and Ray Rickardson. Our boys played well and had many scoring opportunities but as the story has gone all season we just couldn't get the puck in the net. West Hill 4 - Agincourt Civitan 2 West Hill Marauders finally started putting the puck in the net and wenton to upset the Civitan boys 4-2. Captain Glenn McKean broke out of his scoring slump to lead the way with two goals, with Brian Wilson and Jim Landrie assisting on the first and Brian Wilson and Kevin Anderson assisting on the secondoal. Rick Shields and Ray Richardson also scored with -Paul Partridge (who remembered his skates for this game) assisting on both goals and Doug. Fenske assisted on Richardson s goal. West Hill had a good week getting five out of six points. PEEWEE (Maco Construction) Agincourt Lions 4 - West Hill 1 West Hill went down to defeat for the fourth time at the hands of league leaders Agincourt Lions. The Lions have outscored West Hill 18-5. West Hill 2 - Scarborough Lions 0 West Hill came up with their third win of the season against the Sabres with the Sabres winning the first en- counter early in thw season. Scoring for West -Hill were Guy Boyle and Neil Cosburn from Marc Singleton and Russ Perkins. West Hill 3 - Agincourt Civitan 0 West Hill came up with their second shut out of the week to defeat the Civitan boys for the fourth time. Three of those wins by shutouts. West Hill have outscored them 11-2. Scorifor West Hill were David Woodall, Mark rowley and Bruce Martin. MINOR BANTAM ( Albert Schneider Food Service Cougars) West Hill 5 - Scarborough Lions 0 West Hilldefeated lastp aceSabres for the third time with one game cancelled. The Sabres are having their problems and are looking for their first win of the season. scoring for West Hill were Scott Bowers unassisted for the winner. Mark Erwin from Gary McCredie and Grant Reid, Don Cunningham from Grant Farrell and Scott Bowers, Kevin Frost f rom Don Cunningham and Grant Farrell and finally Dave Nicholson unassisted. Chuck Johnston recorded his fourth shutout. West Hill 4 - Agincourt Civitan 5 West Hill were defeated by the Civitan boys for the third time with one game tied. The Cougars are trying to catch second place Civitan but are unable to defeat ahem to date. Scoring for West Hill were Scott Hepburn from Don Cun- ningham and Grant Farrell, Scott Bowers from Don Cun- ningham and Scott Herrn, Grant Farrell with a pair from Dan Cunningham. Both Grant Farrell and Don Cunningham had a great week with five points a piece. BANTAM wFederai Pioneer Electric) Exhibitions Woven wall hangings by Francoise Baylis are on display at the Agincourt Public Library. Agincourt Mall, Sheppard Ave. E., at Kennedy Rd., until Feb. 21. Miss Baylis has a 'free' way with wool that results in unique pieces that in- corporate a variety- of materials, including horse hair, string, wood, wire, steel wool and Unspun wool. There are several different types of weaving represented in the ten pieces on display. Books by and about Canadian painter, William Kurelek, have been assembled from three sources for a special display, Feb. 1 to 28. at the Port Union Public Library, .3530 Lawrence Ave. E. at Port Union Rd. The Isaacs Gallery has contributed several beautiful booKs, including: Last of the Arctic, The Passion of Christ According to St. Matthew, Fields, and Jewish Life in Canada. Kurelek has had eleven exhibitions at the Isaacs Gallery since 1960. At the Eglinton Square 'Mall, Victoria Park Ave. and Eglinton Ave. E., the Eglinton Square Public Irurary is supporting that shopping mall's big D. & M. Canadian Arts and Crafts Show. This is a non-profit organization promoting crafts made in Canada. There will be demon- strations in the mall of their work on the weekends of Feb. 4, 5 and 11, 12. In the library display are wooden items, lapidary, ceramics, macrame, leather work, crochet and antique valentines from the Coutts Hallmark Cards collection. Thurs. Feb. 10th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST West Hill 6 - Scarborough Lions 4 West Hill defeated the Sabres for the third time to pick up their fifth win of the season. As the score indicates this was a wide open game by both clubs. This keeps the West Hill boys out of the cellar. West Hill 1 - Agincourt Civitans 1 West Hill picked up their thrid point of the week against the fifth place club. This was the second deadlock game between the two clubs to go along with two losses. MINOR MIDGET West Hill 1 - Agincourt Lions 1 West Bill played to a tie for the second time in a row with each team winning one game apiece. West Hill are holding their own against third place Lions. The game was marred by a few ejections in this game. The boys moved out of the cellar with a goal by Steve Payne. Scarborough Lions 4 - West Hill 2 Scarborough Lions evened the series at two games apiece and put West Hill back in the cellar in a game against the two bottom dubs. Scoring for West Hill were Doug Snook and Scott Larochell. Agincourt Civitan 3 - West Hill 0 West Hill continues to have their problems against the Civitan boys who defeated them for the fourth time and three of those losses by shutouts. West Hill has scored but one goal against the Civitawhile beingout-scored by thirteen goats. (Time in s running out for WesBill ) MIDGET (Lazer Tech Ltd) Ancourt Lions 3 - West Hill Vest Hill were upset by fourth place Lions for the third time this season for three of the four losses the Lazer boys have had this season. This is the second time the Lions have not allowed a goal by the Lazer boys. West Hill 8 - Scarborough Lions 2 West Hill went on a scoring spree as they defeated sixth place Sabres for the fourth time. West H71 has outscored them 17-6. West Hill 4 - Agincourt Civitan 2 West Hill defeated fifth place Civitan for the third time with the Civitan winning the first encounter of txe season to stay in first place with Clairlea snapping at their heels. West Hillhavelost onlyonce in theirlasininegames. FLOWERS 4589 Kingston Rd. West Hill ! ? For your Valentine flowers & candy gift wrapped & specially priced from $12.00. Call us now She'll love it! 282-0391 10 282-0335 gll��dway �'it'ry 3 BEDROOM Condominium Townhomes ,447 8% AHOP FINANCING AVAILABLE minimum $2350. down payment Purchasers Have Choice Of *BROADLOOM e TILES a CABINETS MODELS NOW OPEN worw�cwL LAWKNa IYf L auiown CA FIS tcuMra Lrt. moo LASE 010 AM Within walking SALES OFFICE Open weekends 12 - 5 P.M. distance to Mon., Wed., Thum. 12 noon to 8 P.M. "Go" station Tom. & Fri. aW. only 281-1383 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 10th. 1977 TEAM STANDINGS "A" W 1. T P MINOR ATOM West Hill 24 1 0 48 Agincourt 18 4 2 38 Cedar Hill 15 7 1 31 Canadians 10 11 3 23 Wexford 6 12 5 17 Civitan 7 14 3 17 Sabres 4 19 1 9 Clairlea 3 19 1 7 ATOM West Hill 15 3 7 3i Wexford 17 5 1 35 Cedar Hill 11 4 0 31 Sabres 12 7 5 29 Canadians 7 11 5 19 Agincourt 4 13 8 16 Cwitan 5 14 5 15 Clairlea 1 15 8 10 MINOR PEE WEE Wexford 17 4 2 36 Civitan 15 5 4 34 West Hill 13 7 5 31 Sabres 13 9 2 28 Cedar Hill 9 9 5 23 Canadians 8 14 2 18 Clairlea 4 16 3 it Agincourt 3 18 3 9 PEE WEE Agincourt 22 2 1 45 Clairlea 20 3 1 41 Cedar Hill 11 8 5 27 Wexford 8 9 6 22 West Hill 10 13 1 21 Canadians 7 11 4 18 0 %i tan 4 17 3 11 Sabres 2 21 1 5 MINOR BANTAM Civitan 18 2 5 41 Cedar Hill 17 2 4 38 West Hill 12 7 5 29 Wexford 11 9 5 r Clairlea 9 7 7 25 Canadians 8 13 4 20 Agincourt 5 18 1 11 Sabres 0 22 1 1 BANTAM Wexford 19 5 1 39 Cedar Hill 16 4 4 36 Clairlea I7 6 1 35 Agincourt 16 8 1 33 Civitan 8 12 5 21 West Hill 5 17 2 42 Canadians 3 17 4 10 Sabres 2 17 4 8 MINOR MIDGET Cedar Hill 22 1 0 44 Canadians 16 6 1 33 incourt 11 9 5 T titan 11 10 2 34 Clairlea 10 11 3 23 Wexford 8 12 2 l8 Sabres 4 16 3 11 West Hill 3 20 2 8 MIDGET West Hill 19 4 2 40 Clairlea 17 4 3 37 Agincourt 14 9 2 30 Cedar Hill 11 8 4 26 Ci%itan 10 10 4 24 Sabres 10 13 1 21 Basketball Sheridan (allege Bruins invaded Centennial Coilege's Warden Woods gym. and before they went Home they grabbed an important i4-60 win out of the hands of the Centennial Cats. The Bruins, who are battling for first place with Seneca, werepaced by Jerry Auger with a game high 19 points with Ron Merton and Paul Kane adding 14and 11 respec- tively. Far the home team Colts, Maurice Harrison led the way with 17 points '4•ith Rudy Brooker and terry Mercury chipping in 9 and 8 points regpectwely Scarborough Hockey Association Wexford 3 16 4 10 Canadians 0 20 2 2 JUVENILE Cao diu s 13 6 4 30 Wexford 17 5 3 37 Clairlea 13 9 4 30 Canadians 13 9 3 29 Cedar Hill 12 8 5 29 A�i'ncourt 10 9 6 26 Sabres 7 10 6 20 West Hill 0 22 3 3 TEAM STANDINGS "AA" MINOR ATOM West Hill 21 0 0 42 Cedar Hill 18 6 0 36 Canadians 11 12 1 23 ATOM Cao diu s 13 6 4 30 West Hill 10 10 3 23 Cedar Hill 7 10 4 18 MINOR PEE WEE Agincourt 18 1 3 39 Canadians 10 4 8 2t, Cedar Hill 11 8 4 26 West Hill 6 12 4 16 Wexford S 12 6 16 Clairlea 1 14 7 9 PEE WEE Cedar Hill 16 2 6 38 Wexford 17 2 2 36 Agincourt 7 8 8 22 Clairlea 4 17 2 10 West Hill 1 16 6 8 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 17 4 3 37 West Hill 15 7 1 31 Canadians 12 7 3 27 Wexford 5 15 3 13 Clairlea 1 17 4 6 BANTAM Wexford 17 3 2 36 Canadians 17 5 2 36 Cedar Hill 8 13 3 19 West Hill 8 13 2 18 1 7 MINOR MIDGET W'exf ord 16 3 7 39 Clairlea 14 7 2 30 Cedar Hill 7 11 5 19 Canadians 7 13 5 19 West Hill 7 17 1 15 MIDGET Wexford 20 0 3 43 Cedar Hill 17 5 3 37 Canadians 12 11 0 24 Sabres 6 16 0 12 JUVENILE Wexford 19 3 1 39 Clai rlea 15 4 2 32 West Hill 15 5 2 32 Canadians 11 10 3 25 Cedar Hill 9 13 1 19 Sabres 5 18 0 10 ncou rt 1 22 1 3 G ME RESULTS "A" MINOR ATOM West Hill 7Agin.Lions 0 Canadians 6 - Sabres 0 Civitan 4 - Clairlea 0 West Hill 6 - Sabres 0 Agin. Lions 5 - Canadians 2 West Hill 6 - Civitan 0 ATOM West Hill 1 � qn.Lions I Ci%itan 2 - Clairlea I Sabres 3 - Agin.Lions 0 West Hill 6 - Sabres 4 Canadians 4 - Agin.Lions 4 West Hill 4- Civitan I MINOR PEE WEE West Hill 2 - Agin.Lions I Sabres 4 - Canadians 1 Civitan 3 - Clairlea 2 Sabres 1 - Sabres 1 Canadians I - Agin.Lions 0 West Hill 4- Civitan 2 PEE WEE Agin.1jons 4 - West Hill 1 ilea 8 - Civitan 1 V n. Lions 7 - Sabres 0 Asst Hill 2 - Sabres 0 Canadians 4 - Vn.l ions 4 West Hill 3- Civitan 0 MINOR BANTAM Canad:am t, Sabres _' Civitan 5 - Clairlea 0 West Hill 5 Sabres 0 Wexford 4 Civitan 4 Civitan 5 - West Hill 4 Wexford '3 - Canadians 1 BAN' TAM Civitan 1 - Clairlea 0 Agin.Lions 2 - Sabres 1 West Hill 6 - Sabres 3 Wexford 2 - Civitan I Wexford 2 - Canadians 1 Civitan 4 - West Hill 4 MINOR MIDGET West Hill 1 - Agin.Lions 1 Sabres 2 - Agin.Lions 0 Civitan 4 - Clairlea 2 Sabres 4 - West Hill 2 Canadians 2 - Agin.Lions 1 Civitan 3 - West Hill 0 MIDGET Agtn.Lions 3 - West Hill 0 Clairlea 4 - Civitan 2 Agin.ljons 4 - Sabres 1 West Hill 8 - Sabres 1 Agin.Lions 7 - Canadians 0 West Hill 4- Civitan 2 JUVENILE Clairlea 4 - Cedar Hill 2 Agin.Lions 3 - Sabres 1 Agin.Lions 6 - West Hill 2 Wexford 2 - Canadians 0 GAME RESULTS "AA" MINOR ATOM West Hill 8 - Canadians l Cedar Hill 7 - CedarHill'A' 2 WestHill'A' 3 -Canadians 1 Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 0 ATOM Agin.Lions 3 - Canadians 1 Canadians 3 West Hill 0 Ain.Lions 2 Cedar Hill 0 MINOR PEE WEE Cedar Hill 2- Canadians 1 Agin.Lions 4 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hill 3- Wexford 0 Canadians 5 - Clairlea 3 Cosom Hockey The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club's "Fifth Annual Cosom Hockev Tournament" will be held on Sat. Feb. 12 at Centennial College. Warden Woods Campus gymnasium, 651 Warden Ave., south of St. Clair. A totalof 86 boys, ages 7 to 12 years, from four dif- ferent Scarborough units, have been practising since September to compete for the championship title. The tournament will begin at 11 a.m. and continue until 6 p.m. Trophies and awards will be presented at the end of the tournament. Parrots and friends are invited to attend. Income Tax Mr. Robert Jamieson from the Federal Income Tax Department will discuss how to prepare and file your personal income tax return at Downsview library on Thurs. Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free at Downsview library, 2'793 Keele St. at Wilson. • BRa.Fw000 MALL PHONE 497-6422 Send Your Love With flowers �5'•. Valentine's Day Monday, February 14th OurOther Location: Bayview Village Centre 2901 Bayview Ave., Willowdale Phone: 222-6751 222-5975 PEE: WEE Aggin.Lions 0 - Cedar Hill 0 Clairlea 3 - West Hill 2 Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hill 5- Clairlea 2 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 5- West Hill 1 Canadians 5 - Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 5- Clairlea 0 Wexford 4 - West Hill 0 BANTAM Cedar Hill 1 - West Hill 0 Wexford 5 - Canadians 2 Wexford 3 - West Hill 1 Canadians 2 - Cedar Hill I MINOR MIDGET Cedar Hill 3 - Clairlea 2 Wexford 2 - West Hill 0 Wexford 2 - West Hill 0 Wexford 3 - Clairlea 0 MIDGET Wexford 2 - Canadians 0 Clairlea'A' 3 - Cedar Hill 2 Wexford 7 - CedarHill'A' I Cedar Hill 5- Sabres 2 JUVENILE West Hill 2 - Agin.Lions 0 Wexford 9 Agin.Lions 0 West Hill 5- Cedar Hill 1 Wexford 5 - Cedar Hill 3 Sabres 5 - Canadians 2 TAX -PAC FROM METRO TRUS CAN MAKE YOU A TYCOON T'00. Everyone knows about tvcoons. They're shrewd in- "estors who know how to make their money work for them. And .... thev know how to save on taxes while they're at it. Tax-Pac is a financial planning retirement sav- ings and tax deferral program that's available to everyone. RRSPs, RHOSPs, tax preparation services.... and much more. Tax-Pac is the kind of financial ser- �ice you thought only tycoons could afford .... and $100 gets you started. The deadline to invest in Registered Savings Plans is March 1st, so come in to Metro Trust and ask about your own personalized Tax-Pac. .. . Street 869-1880 2326 Bloor Street West 763-5551 3038 Bloor Street West 236-1107 681 Danforth Avenue 461-0221 43 Eglinton Avenue Fast 485-1173 852 Eglinton Avenue West 789-2149 1171 St. Clair Avenue West 654-8906 628 Sheppard Avenue West 638-1955 45 Overlea Boulevard, Thorneliffe Market Place 421-3900 6432 Yonge Street, Towne and C'ountr}e Square r.S - 223-6420 Metro 1603 Wilson Avenue Trust'rhe M 244-1101 "t""'� Tn� COIi P"Y 1250 South Service Road, Member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Di%ie Pla/a 274-3681 isit Flower The Trustees of York to Toronto residents to visit flowers, trees, vines and Cemetery this week ex- the central greenhouse. cacti in the greenhouse are tended a cordial welcome Many of the hundreds of now in full bloom. For Your Valentine Flowers are a beautiful expression of Valentine sentiment! Give your lady love a fragrant, colorful bouquet ... a gay corsage .. , or a romantically impressive floral arrangement. Stop in or phone — our selection is wonderful and economical. llm QNiee I t LNely way of 9111dillwiirc N wig Ti d conowe" coon W -ft -T IN wk*...d a- c rw" 364-S475 877 "A Century of Service" 1977 PERCY WATERS FLO RIST Ltd. 445 Danforth Ave. Toronto 463-1125 WEST H ILL FLORISTS 4518 Kingston Rd. West Hill PHONE: 282-4579 WEALL & CULLEN 784 Sheppard Ave. E. 225-7705 TIM CLARK'S FLOWERS 97 Main St. N. '.Markham PHONE: 294-2651 P. COOPER FLOWERS LTD. 2343 Brimley Rd. in the Chartwell Plaza Agincourt 292-2774 ispiay "Many people do not know where the greenhouse is," explained Toronto Trust I �y PAUL JENSEN Aberdeen FLOWERS Florists Limited IRII I )wmnce: E: Pharm:�cy Sc•arhobnrrxtGh 5 Stores To Serve You 29711A B)rchmount Rd. 293-2597 Main Shop 783-4233 PHONE : 751-6185 Ni14 Eglinton Ave. W. Willowdale 491-3911 THE (F'a)m•iew Mall) mut,0651 Don Mills 445-5279 )Inn (1n The Park) FLORIST Scarboro 431-4040 Flowers For Every Occasion (Ceda rbrae Mall) R4 MarktLisn Rd. Scarborough Richmond Hill 884-1119 PHONE: 438-1051 Hillcrest Mall) 44.55 Sheppard Ave E. Agincourt FLOWER SHOP PHONE 31 Richmond St. W. 293-9928 293-6246 861-6471 HELEN BLAKEY TOM FROST FLOWERS FLORIST sl Fglinton Sq. Shopping sGlenwatford Dr. Centre Avincourt Victoria Pk. & Eglinton Ave. E. PHONE- 291-2117 PHONE: 751-0720 Flow erdrum PICK ROUGE Flerlfst&WIts FLOWERS 2539 Warden Ave. Agincourt 380 Kingston Rd. 497-5703 1. ' opp• Stroud's ) After flours 497-6234 1282-3501 839-8168 Y�iCGn/n.C1f� MOONEY'S TROPICAL PLANTS cin FLOWERS & GIFTS Deliver V (r The Hub Centre no. 2 hwv. &Liverpool Rd. from Sheridan 29711A B)rchmount Rd. 293-2597 across Mall ��A4yng at Huntin¢wood Thurs. Feb. 10th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Cemeteries Assistant General Manager, Bob Smith. "As a result, they are missing one of the best displays of greenery and colour in the city at this time of year." York Cemetery is located west of Yonge Street and north of Sheppard, and west of the North York Municipal Buildings with entrances on Beecroft Road and Senlac Road. An intriguing collection of cacti is displayed in a portion of the greenhouse. Among the many varied cactus plants are the Crown of Thorns ( East Africa), Partridge Breast Aloe (South Africa), Queen of the Night ( West Indies) and the Medicine Plant (Canary Islands). Creating a kaleidoscope of colour, plants in flower right now are: the blue Clock Vine (Africa); the vellow Brunfelsia (Tropical America) ; the red Hibiscus Rosa sinensis (China & Japan) ; the red Sow Bread ( Greece to Syria); and the yellow Pachystachys lutea from Peru, to name a few. Visitors to the Caribbean will be reminded of the warm holidays by the abundant Bougainvillea in full red flower. The tree tomato and the banana tree are both in fruit to complete the tropical scene. Also of interest are the Sensitive Plant (Mimosa pudica) which folds up when touched and the Shrimp Plant from Brazil whose flowers look exactly like real shrimp. Each plant is marked for quick identification and the greenhouse is well laid out for easy viewing. The greenhouse is open every day from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p.m. Growing Houseplants Growing houseplants f rom seed can be a rewarding experience, says Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist R. A. Fleming. Some easy plants to try. are Coleus, Begonias. Asparagus Fern. or the Dracaena, a spiky palm- like plait. Another quick - growing plant is the Silk Oak or Grevilles. Mr. Fleming suggests planting the seeds in a 6 - inch azalea potor a shallow pa n. The pot should be filled with potting mixture, leaving about one inch from the top. The soil should be leveled before placing the seeds on the From Seed Once the seeds are in place, lightly sprinkle soil over them. According to Mr. Fleming, care should be taken not to cover the seeds with too much soil - just enough to hold the seed in place. The seeds should be watered from the bottom and covered with a plate of glass or newspaper to maintain a humid en- vironment. To ensure ideal growing conditions, the pot should be kept in a warm, well -lighted location. Depending on the type of plant. germination should take place in 10 to 14 days. Once the first true leaves have developed, the plants are ready to be tran- splanted into 2- to 2 1/2 -inch pots. Dial -A -Bus Fares Are It should cost 5t extra to ride the Dial -A -Bus, Pickering's executive committee recommended this week. The fare increase would come as an attempt to offset rising operating costs. said Mayor George Ashe. -Costs are going up but revenues aren't," he told Council. Two weeks earlier recreation director David Bass had said that operating costs had in- flated $71,000 over 1976. He warned that with no anticipated increase in provincial subsidies for 1977, the Town of Pickering would be left with ad- ditional costs, without funds to pay them. Mayor Ashe didn't feel that the taxpayer should have to bear the burden. "If cost is going up, why should the taxpayer have to pay the increase," he said. The proposed recom- mendation would increase fares from .45t to .50t for adults per ride (10 for $5.00) and from .35t to .40t for school -aged children (15 for $5.00). The recommendation also calls for an investigation into the feasibility of using tokens instead of tickets, and the use of agents for their sale. Ward 2 Councillor Don Kitchen said he agreed with a fare -hike for adults butwas hesitant to endorse the increase for children. Going Up He said it was also unfair to force people to buy tickets in lots d $5.00. "People are more likely to have a 5'2.00 bill t han a $5.00 bill," he said, "especially children". Mayor Ashe said the adult is usually the one to buy the tickets on behalf of the child unless the child is 11 or 12 years old. Kitchen nevertheless attempted to amend the recommendation. -If you're going to have agents. then the dealer should be able to sell them in any amount." He suggested ticket lots for sale at 4 for $2.00 (children) and 6 for $2.00 (adults) but his amend- ment found no support. Councillor Alex Robertson also opposed the fare -hike and said they were dealing with the problem in the wrong manner. -Raising the fares will reduce the number of riders," he said. "We should be trying to encourage more riders and that will offset the rising costs. " Ken Matheson said he wasn't worried about losing riders. "I agree that we might lose some customers but as the ridership goes down, so does the operating cost," he said. The recommendation will have to receive final ap- proval by Council next week, before being im- plemented. Page S THE POST Thurs. Feb. 10th, 1977 Bassett's Jewellery Store A Shopping Showplace For Jewellery 106 Brock St. N. Whitby 668-3722 When you wrath something lovely and more distinc- tive. it certainly makes sense to visit BASSETT'S JEWELLERY STORE. There is no romparison or equal to BASSETT'S JEWELLERY STORE. one of Whitby's better businesses. It is one of the area's most respected Diamond. Jewellery Centres. The business was founded by the late NORMAN BASSETT. 72 years ago and is today directed by "MAC" BASSE'IT, who took over in 1937. In buying fine Jewellery. one of the most important things to know is your Jeweller. His or her knowledge and business ethics should be above reproach. "BASSETT'S" . the wonderful Jewellen• Store, where everything is chosen with mpeccable taste, has chosen a collection of Jewellery to' fit ever}• gift budget. This is a business that never substitutes quality. "BASSETT'S" is a recognized headquarters for qquuaality Jewellery. They feature here Diamonds. 11b'atctie�. Gadd Jewellery. Earrings. and they also do certified watch repair. You can shop with confidence at BASSETT'S JEWELLERY SCORE. as their excellent reputation warrants your patronage. M Owe Great Success To Quality Methods And Customer Satisfaction 112 Colborne W. 668-2831 K & M CLEANERS has been providing top quality dry cleaning and shirt laundering service since the firm was established in 1957, a service that is now enjoyed by thousands of satisfied customers Mir t the area. The firm is directed by IVAN and JAC UELINE DUKE. Some indication of the growth of K & M CLEANERS is evidenced by the firm s strategically located store which also provides suede and leather cleaning. fur storage, and drapery cleaning. Many men and women, all highly skilled in the dry cleamng industry are employed by this firm. which is justifiably proud of its reputation for the first quality dry cleaning. minor repairs, which is finished to the customer's satisfaction and returned in polyethelene plastic wrapping We are pleased to recommend the service of K & M CLEANERS who have placed workmanship and service above profit. A %lost Reliable Firm Serving The Area 200 Dundas St. W. 668-6881 We find very few communities the size of Whitby can boast a Chrysler Sales and Service representation comparable to the firm of WHITBY DODGE CHRYSLER LTD. It represents one of the most modernand up to date automobile sale and service centres in this part of Ontario, which is the result of years of dependable service to the.public. When in the market for a new car or better used car, fou will find no better place to make your selection than WHITBY DODGE CHRYSLER L'I'D. Fair and honest business policies have elevated this firm into a leading position. Successfully guided by TOM DRIVER, Pres., each and every member has played an important part towards its success. To be a winner or leader you have to have a winning combination. WHITBY DODGE CHRYSLER LTD. has this combination - the excellent product of Chrysler Corp., such as Arrow, Charger, Dart, Chrysler, Dodge, Colt. Dodge Trucks, plus proper pre -service and ex- k*llent service after sales - combined with well chosen staff, who. through their courteous attention make you a highly Valued Customer for years to come. When you want to get back to basics of the "Good Old Days", visit WHITBY DODGE CHRYSLER LTD., where you'll find yourself intermingled into their success story as Whitby's outstanding auto dealer we are pleased to review and recommend. Bell's Snowmobile Sales 8 Service Leaders In Outdoor Equipment R.R.#2 Whitby 668-6173 If you're THINKING of purchasing a snowmobile this year. FORGET IT. Stop THINKING and start AC- TING by stopping in now at BELL'S SNOWMOBILE SALES & SERVICE. They are the Sales & Service representative for Polaris snowmobiles, plus a complete line of clothing and accessories. When in the market for a NEW or USED snowmobile, we suggest you visit "BELL'S" first. They not only have one of the largest selections, priced to suit every pocket book, but are also specialists in repairs to all makes or models. You can purchase here with the knowledge that they service what they sell. This fine business is under the amiable management of CHARLES and DOUG BELL, who are assisted by a most courteous staff who would only be too pleased to help you with whatever you may require. Why not fly through the WINTER this year on a NEW 1977 Polaris Snowmobile. We suggest you stop in at BELL'S SNOWMOBILE SALES & SERVICE and you will agree. their wide selection, prices and years of experience warrant your inspection. Whitby ravel A Highly Respected Name in the Business 1022 King St. 668-5555 Through their honest policies in businexs and assuring the travelling public of excellent Travel Service. residents from aD parts of the area continue to arrange all their travel needs with WHITBY TRAVEL, con- fident this business will be around for many years to come. This fine business is capably guided by DON & JOYCE READ and has been established since 19'73. The reason for the success of WHITBY TRAVEL is the very knowledgeable people. They are approved to handle bookings with all North American and in- ternational 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 tars and travel of every description throughout the year. They are widely recognized by major airlines, steamship companies and hotels around the world and are able to secure fast, efficient bookings. Whether it is a 10 mile trip - or 10.000 - they have the qualified personnel to guide and assist you. At WHITBY TRAVEL, travel is their only business and they are acknowledged experts. Enjoying Great Success Through Consistent Quality Products 601 Dundas W. 668-3000 MIRACLE FOOD MARTS are operated by the highest standards, which has assured the public of quality CThis policy has assured the company of a large increase in business year after year and is responsible for the excellent reputation they enjoy. The combination of mass purchases carefully selected and efficient and courteous service and well mange store, with very accommodating staff whose purpose, as they make well known, is to see that you come back here regularly for your shopping. The store on Dundas W., which efficiently serves people from this area, is successfully guided by JACK O'ROURKE, store manager, who welcomes all our readers. MIRACLE FOOD MARTS which are recognized as Ontario's Leader in Food Discounting, has been suc- cessful in brinig'ng the better things in life to its customers. TThhee the things like freshest vegetables and fruits, an extra large selection of fresh meats like special cuts available at the meat counter. They also supply fresh bread and pastries plus all the necessities in food, sundry items, etc. to make your shopping very pleasant. We are pleased to highly recommend MIRACLE FOOD MART as an out- standing business serving the area. Fashions 116 A Fashion Centre For The Lady That Is Definitely Different 126 Brock St. S. 668-1266 This excellent business established since Feb. 1976 is a distinct credit to Whitby businesses. It offers the most flattering fashions for women in sports wear, suits, skirts and slacks. FASHIONS 126 is very tastefully decorated, which gives warmth and cosiness to shopping. The personalized attention given customers by SHARON HEWSON and BEV WATTS, Managers• and staff has made this women's fashion centre a preferred place to shop. The secret of a successful fashion shop is in the buying and at FASHIONS 126 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 shopping even simpler, here they have the ability to courteously coordinate vour wardrobe, with an eye to your figure, life style and pocket book. We takepleasurein congratulating FASHIONS 126 for bringing to Whi tby and district, a shopping atmosphere where customers feel comfortably atease and wanted. We feel the need for fashion, qualityy and value will be best served by a visit to FA IONS 126. DODD � SOUTER DECOR CENTRE The Interior Design Centre Serving Whitby and Dist ri ct 107 Byron St. 668-2179 DODD & SOUTER'S is one of WHITBY'S businesses with an excellent reputation. It is very successfully owned and operated by HOWARD SOUTER and GRANT DODD. who is artistically creative, and whose talent has proven very helpful for homemakers of the area. A visit to DODD & SOUTER'S will be enlightening for there is a large selection of draperies and carpets specially selected for quality. The eve -opener her is the prices.�'he have proven that their prices are within the reach of have and that Quality does not have to be purchased by a high price tag. Another added attraction is their complete Interior Decorating Service. Visitor telephone DODD & SOUTER DECOR whether your home be young. newly established• or more well- established home makers, the talent here will help create an interior for vou. We highly recommend this service for the best quality in CARPET. CIL PAINTS, and SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS Esso Mike's Esso Service Provides Very Dependable Service To the Area 932 Brock St. N. 668-4232 MIKE LABRIOLA has been operating this foie business in Whitby since 1971 and through his honest policies in business• has made many friends in the area. MIKE'S ESSO SERVICE represents one of the district's more progressive service centres, which is a credit to the community. It renders to the motoring public the finest service in oil changes, lubrications, general repairs, tune-ups electrical and carburetor. They feature quality ESSO GAS and OIL PRODUCTS and their SERVICE is second to none. This business has increased to its present popularity mainly through his its policy of Top Quality Service. MIKE and have years of experience and they always complete satisfactory services, and prices have always been within reason at ttus firm. Through ppaast years of faithful service to motorists 'S ESS0 MIKESERVICE has built up facilities in Auto Service which are well worth knowing about. These very capable Services are provided in a most efficient and courteous manner by MIKE LABRIOLA and his staff and assures years of contintued success and our highest recommendations. Foskett Roofing A Most Experienced Firm Serving The Area 343 Doverdale Dr. 668-5906 FOSKETT ROOFING is successfully directed by W ILLI AMFOSKETT, who has been in this business for years, and is regarded as an expert on all types of roofing and an authority on materials. A new roof, pproppeerly applied, can transform an older home or building into one of distinctive beauty and at- tractiveness. Now is a good time to take inventory of appearance of your home, building and determine whatcan be done to improve it. Remember, if your building needs a roof, you won't save money by letting it go for still another year or so. But you will save money on your roofing job by calling tlis company who are well experienced in ROOFS for HOMES, mere you get good Quality Roofing Material applied by experts at a very reasonable price. This includes asphalt shirgle roofs, which are a specialty and roof repairs, in fact roofinngg of all types, with no job too small or too large. We feel sure that you will not hesitate in calling upon their service which we are pleased to recommend to you. County Bowl I 4�f7 Popular With Sporting People Throughout The County 118 Byron St. N. 668-2651 There are many reasons why COUNTY BOWL has become the preferred recreational 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. Bowling offers keen competition and makes one enjoy life allthe more. Located at the shopping showplace in the county, the gents and ladies may go there at any time and we assure you that quietness, courtesy and a pleasant time will attend your visit. The charges for bowling are very reasonable and you will find well -kept alleys and the best of equipment here, including 5 pin bowling by Double Diamond fully automatic. Thev are open daily and the games not only give you everlasting enjoyment, sustained interest, but also offers plenty d excitement, thrills, exercise and keen coon titian. In this business review we wish to compliment BILL CONDER, the owner, for the clean, fascinating amusement his bowling centre offers the people of this sect ion . Hair Fashion I,eading Hair Fashion Designers In The Region 102-ALupin Dr. 668-8591 Being originators in Advanced Hairstyling for women is the answer to the great success of HAIR FASHION, which is capably owned and operated by COSIMO GALLUZZO, whose well-groomed clientele appreciate receiving the ultimate in hair styling. Place the confidence of your own beauty in the creative hands of the staff at HAIR FASHION. They have introduced to this area one of the greatest and most beneficial professional services in creating styles for women's hair to suit each personality This includes hairstyling, shaping and cutting, coloring, wig�ss hair pieces. They keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashions and interpret the newest trends to the i ndividuality of their clients and their way of life. They also pian 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 Whitby's hij,hls rated professions, worthy of recommendation. Demmer Const. Ltd. Has Solved Many of the Bolding Problems 0( the District 163 Elizabeth Cr. 668-4362 When you are admin some of the beautiful homes in the area, we would like to congratulate the responsible firm who has built many of them. DEM - MER CONST. LTD. can plan, estimate and advise you on your buildil problems regardless of size. shape, type or price building you plan to erect. With a vision of a greater community always in mind, they have become an important factor in the development of the area since the time this firm was established in 1959. While it has been the objective to obtain fair and honest profit from their extensive services, the guiding influence of ANDY DEMMER has always been to furnish the highest standards in workmanshipp at the most reasonable costs. This can be seen in all DEM- NIER custom built homes. This is a very dependable firm to consult on all building requirements, and we are very pleased to recommend their services to you in this special review of the outstanding businesses and professions of Whitby. -AMERCURY AUTO BODY Recognized For Their Honest Policies in Business 324 Ash St. 668-8522 From a modest beginning this business has progressed and prospered to become leaders and set an example to other firms in their line of business serving the motorists of this area. MERCURY AUTO BODY, established since 1962, is successfully guided by LARRY GOODCHILD who 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 yourob is a small crease or a roll-over, we know you will be en- tiratisfied with their work. Al,ndplease remember that most insurance com- panies now permit you to choose the body shop you like best to repatr your car, so choose MERCURY AUTO BODY to do all your COLLISION WORK. Thum. Feb. 10th, 1971 THE POST Page 9 Reviewing Leading Businesses & Professions M61-, 6- A 4mli co lea 3 No part of these feature sror,es con be reproduced ­rhour the written permiss,on of the above writers. r*1P*R0?A11 Up. A Successful Firm Providing Exceptionally Good Service To This Area 505 Victoria St. E. 668-3328 This is one of the actively engaged firms in the Ras business, whose personnel have extensive technical knowledge of their many appliances which include Clothes Dryers, Ranges, Furnaces, Water Heaters Space Heaters. Barbeques, Camping Equipment antj Swimming Pool Heaters. Their gas service is one of the safest and most efficient methods in modern heating cooking, etc. This firm's branch in Whitby is managed by PAUL SANDERS, assisted by an efficient staff, all of whom have made friends in the area. LIQUIFIED PROPANE GAS is the portable gas with no long ppe lines - your source of supply is at your door. The managers and staff are fully trained to service your gas requirements efficiently. Aside from home use. it is being widely used by far- mers, also it has proven to be a mat advantage in tobacco -curing. thermostatically controlled lueat provides a better cured tobacco as well as for grain and corn drying. It is also used for other commercial purposes including carburetion conversion for lift rt ucks. Because propane gas has greatly reduced air pollution, it is widely used in business and industry. It is simple to operate and handle. If you are interested in checking with others who now use this service, contact the management as they can refer you to many satisfied customers throughout the area. SUPERIOR PROPANE LTD., with over 100 bulk plants and serving from coast to coast, it is a firm worthy of big recommendation. WHITBY DOMINION HARDWARE Provides Modern Shopping Facilities To The People Of This Area 319 Brock St. S. 668-3540 This excellent business was established in 1953 and is directed by TONY and WANDA MARTIN. WHITBY DOMINION HARDWARE features a most complete variety, where you can select top quality lines of merchandise at popular prices. Phis the fact that TONY, WANDA and staff have vast experience in the hardware business assuring all assistance with your purchases. Through careful purchasing and by selecting only the finest stock of general hardware, power tools, builders hardware, electrical supplies, china and giftware, equipment for all sports, kitchenware of all kinds, large selection of Toys, Paints, Appliances and 1,001 articles too numeral to mention has enabled this hardware organization which is capably directed, to build the excellent reputation they enjoy. TONY and WANDA MARTIN are courteous and very accommodating, 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 Whitby. we wish to refer this establishment as one of the distinctive factors of the commercial efficiency of this area. kLeaders WHITBY GLASS & MIRROR in Glass Installations and Service 210 Brock S. 668-2481 WHITBY GLASS & MIRROR was established in 1962 and is capably guided by ADOLF CACONI. WHITBY GLASS & MIRROR has never settled for anything in glass replacement that would only meet the highest standards, thus giving great peace of mind to both WHITBY GLASS & MIRROR and their customers. WHITBY GLASS & MIRROR belives in rendering good service with the highest quality materials. It is Mist this policy that has won so many satisfied customers for this firm throughout the Region. Should you be considering anything in the way of glass for store fronts, patio doors, mirrors, also glass table tops, whether it be plate, sheet or pattern glass, etc., it will pay you to drop into this firm the next time you are in Whitby and they will familiarize and give you an estimate on your glass requirements. When reviewing outstanding businesses, we are pleased to recommend this firm to you. DAVE GMET'S I - Well Known Throughout The Area 1618 Dundas E. 728-7383 DAVE GULET S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE and Showroom has been recognized as the store in Whitby with the pleasant atmosphere where people shop comfortably at ease and confident. Through the guidance of JOE GULET, this firm has built a reputation unequalled through good customer relations, and have over the years constantly provided qua 1 i ty merchandise for the home. Vb'e suggest you drop in and browse around. You'll find an excellent selection of quality furniture, stereos and 'I'd's. Although merchandising has changed over the years, the friendly atmosphere at DAVE GULET'S hasn't changed. The three important factors in successful business — SERVICE. tat ALITY 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. and his staff want you to thoroughly inspect what the Home Furnishi world has to offer you. We hifhlyy recommend DAVE GULET'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE and SHOWROOM, which is definitely in a class by itself. •aa1•a••aaaaa STEVE'S PHOTOGRAPHY f! r 215 Mary E. (Studio) 668-3661 137 Brock St. S. •'The Frame" 668-1941 This House of Photography was originally established in 1975 and is directed 6y STEVE HENRY, who has many years experience. He specializes in portraits, weddings, commercial and induistnal photography, child study and specialize in ing and restoration. STEVE plans each wedding Album to perfection by spending time with the prospective bride and groom well ahead of the wedding, to make their wedding portraits an everlasting memory of which they can be Hisprices are within reach of everyone and all ap- pointments will be promptly taken care of so please phone 668-3661 at your earliest convenience so as not to miss that special occasion of your son's or daughter's wedding. '"THE FRAME", which is affiliated with STEVE'S PHOTOGRAPHY offers you quality frames to enhance the charm and beauty of your favourite picture. PASSPORT and CITIZENStiIP photos are another special feature here. For an everlasting gift of remembrance have STEVE'S PHOTOGRAPHY captivate your treasured occasions to preser%e these precious moments forever. Carieetto rayffil An Exceptional Dining Place In The Area 601 Dundas W. 668-3277 One of Whitby's very prominent family dining places is CARRETTO TAVERN. This business is successfully guided by TONY ALBIS who has a wealth of ex- perience in the restaurant business and has created a friendly atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. CARRETTO TAVERN has a successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create a beautiful dining atmosphere. This is where quick friendly service is a specialty and a taste tempting choice cfItalian cuisine and much more awaits your savouring. 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. Also, provided for your enjoyment, live entertainment Friday, and Saturday evenings till 1:00 p.m., with this area's largest dance floor. Good food lovers from the entire area have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at CARRETTO TAVERN which is fully licensed and is highly recommended for the Excellence in Dining Pleasure. Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 10th, 1977 Valentine's Day Crafts For Children Craft programs have been planned for children by a branch of the Scarborough Public Library on Scar- borough's Professional Development Day, Fri. Feb. 11. At Cliffcrest Public Library, Cliffcrest Plaza, Kingston Road at McCowan Road, Valentine people will be made from hearts shaped out of construction paper at 2 p.m., by children ages 5 to 8 who register. At the same library, children ages 9 to 13 who register will be making elaborate Valentine cards at 3 p.m. Old-fashioned Valentine cards will be the program at Port Union Public Library, 5530 Lawrence Avenue East, on Sat. Feb. 12, at 10 a.m. Children, ages 6 and up, will make Valentines using lacey doilies and red con- struction paper. Collage Valentine cards will be the craft for the first 25 children, ages 6 to 12, to arrive at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road, on sat. Feb. 12 at 10:30 a.m. Valentine cards will be made by children 6 years and up at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Road at McCowan Road, on Sat. Feb. 12, at 10:30 a.m. A heart -shaped pin cushion made of felt will be the Valentine craft program at Albert Camp- Luxury Condominiums REGISTERED "1114"er's Home Ownership Plan" 855 KENNEDY ROAD 2 Blocks north of Eglinton 2 bedroom 2 Bedroom pkn den i bedroom 3 bedroom plus den FROM $40,937 { 10% down to one mortgage) As low as $209.61 ownthly, i wdwdes: rFw�, inbrest, tmn. owarnonce, cable TV, hydro, heoimg and porkm9 MORE FEATURES: e Fridge frost free, harvest gold. • Stove, harvest gold e Parquet floor or choice of broadloom e Kitchen floor tile, colour choice e Kitchen cobinet choice of style and colour e Outdoor carpet on balcony e Sauna, rec. room e Laundry facilities e Children's playground MODEL SUITE OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY Z P.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. PHONE 159-8622 Good Citizenship deserves a medal Doyou know anyone herein Ontario who—through selflessness, humanity and kindness without expect- ing anything in return—has made this a better province in which to live? That's the kind of person for whom the Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship was established. Recipients are selected by an independent Advisory Council of Ontario citizens whose honorary chairman is the Lieutenant -Governor of the Province. Anyone may nominate a person for the Ontario Medal, and nomination forms are available by writing: Executive Secretary Advisory Council Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A I A I Making a nomination is itself an act of appreci- ation for good citizenship. All nominations should be received by April 15, 1977. ONTARIO MEDAL FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP bell District Library, 496 Birchmount Road, for children ages 6 and up on Sat. Feb. 12, commending at 11 a.m Free Films For Children Three branches of the Scarborough Public Library are offering af- ternoon films for children on Scarborough's Professional Development Day, Friday, February 11. At Bendale Public library, 1515 Danforth Road at McCowan Road, children of school age are invited to come at 2 p.m. to view The Little Mermaid, The Ugly Duckling and Hop Scotch. Children of school age will be welcome at Guildwood Public Library. Guildwood Plaza, Guildwood Parkway at Livingston Road, at 2 p.m. to see The Legend of John Henry. About Dogs. and Another Fine Mess. At McGregor Park Branch, 2219 Lawrence Avenue East. at 4 p.m., children of all ages are invited to see Thdt Mouse, Pluto's Fledgling• and The Fish That Nearly Drowned. Saturday Film Festival for children of all ages presents the following films at 2 p.m. an February 12, at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Road at Warden avenue: Beezy Bear. Catch the Joy, and One Good Turn. Saturday Films continue to entertain children of all ages at Albert Campbell District Library•. 496 Birch - mount Road, on February 12, at 2 p.m., with a screening of the following films: One Kitten for Kim. Catch the Joy: Calypso Singer: flan. :Monsters, and Mysteries: and three Walt Disney cartoons. The Art Of Wearing Demonstration The Guildcrest Studios of Arts and Crafts are providing a demonstration of weaving at the Port Union Public Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. at Port Union Rd.. on Tues. Feb. 15. 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Peg Markle will demonstrate and talk about her floor loom. She will also show weaving on small frame looms and round looms. She'll have some completed pieces and others in the working stage. Mrs. Markle thinks those who are curious about weaving should start with 'experimental weaving' on smaller looms. These give variety to the work and don't require the same patience represented by larger looms. Also, the I loor looms are a sub- stantial investment. generally starting around $300 and require a well lit, sizeable area. Peg Ma rke got interested in weaving 10 years ago when her husband bought her a small loom. She found methods and ideas from library books before going on to further training sunder Edna Phillips at the Guildcrest Studios of Arts and Crafts. The library will have a collection of weaving books assembled for perusal or loan. Cable TV Schedule Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable. York Cable, Wired lily Communications and Rogers Cable for the week of Feb. 10 to Feb. 16. All programming is subject to change without notice. Scarboro THURS. FEB. 10 6:oo p.m. - What to Do Till the Garbage 6:30 p.m. - lig Brother 7:00 p.m. - Insight The Disabled 7:30 p.m. -_Bruce Hyland 8: 00 wm. Scarborough Nes 8:30 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Change Channels 9:30 p.m. - Insight -Heart Foundations FRI. FEB. 11 S-oo p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:00 p -m. -Consumer News 7:30 p.m. - Change Channels 8:00 p.m. - 28:30 6:30 m. - University at Noon 9:X1 p.m. - Lectures at Civic Centre SUN. FEB. 13 7:00 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 7:30 p.m. - Jesters React S:oo p.m. - Consumer News s::pl p.m. - Bibles View 9,00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:30 p.m. - East Indian Forum 111:00 p.m. - 29 Churches 10::10 p.m. - 28:30 11:@6 p.m. - Change Channels MON. FEB. 14 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 7:30 p.m. - A.W.E. 0:00 p.m. - Guru: Fact & Fantasy 9:36 p.m. - 211:30 9:00m. - Allan Martin, MI. TL -FS. FEB. 15 46.00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - Spice & Such 7:30 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:00 p.m. - Church of Christ 8:3e p.m. - Self Fulfillment 9:00 p.m. - David Collinette. M.P. 9:30 R p.m. Mayor Cosgrove WEDrts F EB. 16 4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories Wine & Beermoking Yorkdale library will sponsor a lecture and demonstration for amateur wine and beermakers on Tues. Feb. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Michael Arthurs of Wine - Art Shops will conduct the program and answer questions. Admission is tree at Yorkdale library in the north -south mall of Yorkdale Shopping Centre. MW 0TOWn? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 LDN' 4:3(1 p.m. - Topics For Sem ors 5:X1 p.m. Jesters React 5:30 p.m.- uiz 6:114) p.m. Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 7:o1 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarboro 7:3(1 p.m. - The Arts 8:9► p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 8:3o p.m. Scarborough Debut 9:(N) p.m. La Dance Orientale 9:30 p.m. - David Collinette, M.P. York Cable THURS. FEB. 10 S:oo p.m. - Libraries Are 5:30 P.M. Scarborough Video Heads 6:00 p.m. - Adventures in Liytng 6:30 p.m. - Living In North York 7:X1 p.m. - Scarborough News 7:34) p.m. - 28:30 8:X1 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 8:30 p.m. - 29 Churches 9:oo p.m. - Wexford Collegiate Bands FR1. FEB. 11 s:so p.m. - The Scar- borough News 5:30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:acp.m. - The Jesters Re - 6:30 p.m. - The Bible's l'w.v 7:1141 p.m. - Labour News 7:30p.m. - Adventures in I, i vt ng e:oe pim. - Living In North Yor b:3o p.m. - Open House MON. FEB 14 ..:0u p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:341 p.m. - 28:30 6:00 p.m. - Labour News 6:30pm. Gran Varieta di 7:60D1ebp. 0 m — Scarborough 7:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 8:61 p.m. - Bruce Hyland on _ ~port, 8:30 p.m. - Greek Cultural Special TL'E:S. FEB. 1S 5-M p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 5:�em. - Scarborough t::M1 P.M. - 29 171urches r:30 p.m. - Bine Hyland on Sports ::041 p.m. - The Bible's View 7:311p.m. - Scarborough Video lit -ads x:011 P.M. - la Darse I lrientale WE:I). FEB. i6 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & Wired City. Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings. Wired City THURS. FEB. Is 5:61 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Stepsure s Canada 6:00 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7: MI p.m. - T.B.A. 7:30 a.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine 8:01 p.m. - Money, Money, 1loney 9:61 p.m. - Community Sports F RI. FEB. 11 5:101 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental hustings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:6► Bulletin p.m. BoardCommunity 6:30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:00 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 7:10 p.m. - Borough Report 7:30 p.m. - The Arts for Now 8:61 p.m. - Nightspot 8::01 p.m. - Watt's World 9:51 p.m. - Community Por MON. FEB. 14 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5::311 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:00�pp.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 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 TUES. FEB. 15 5:X1 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental p Listings 5:30 p.m. - Stepsure s Canada 6:00 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are... 7:X1 p.m. - Nightspot 7:3o p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine $:(N) p.m. - Money, Money, Money 9:00 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough WED. FEB. 16 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & York Cable. Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings. Rogers Cable THURS. FEB. to 10:30 a.m. - Day 1 - Economic Conference from Harbour Castle 1:00 p.m. - Empire nClub 5:00 p.m. - Childre's Aid 6:00 p m. -Research Today 'Schizophrenia" 6:30 p.m. - Heatherbrae Presents i:oo p.m. - Pulse 8:00 p.m. - Statements In Black 8::30 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report 9:01► p.m. - Forum: 'Grief & Bereavement' -June Callwood 10:30 a.m. - Empire Club PHI. FEB. 11 ie:04 a.m. - Day 2 - Economic Conference from Harbour Castle 5:ai p.m. - You Can't Do That On TV 7:��.m. - Family Day 7:30.m. - Face Off: Hockey 8:30 p.m. - Statements in Black 11:00 p.m. - NDP Dialogue 10:00p m. - Pulse F SAT. EB. 1z 5-00 p.m. - Metro Council Review x:00 p.m. - Information Dance 8:30 p.m. - Heatherbrae Presents 9-00 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report 9:36 p.m. - Organizing Tenants 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Chub Sl'N. FEB. 13 5:419 p.m. - Face Off 6:00 p.m. - Red Dare/Alone 6:30 p.m. - Wright Media Community News 7:00 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report 7:,.w p.m. - The Bible's %' iew x:410 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 9:34 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report 4:00 p.m. - Family Day Care 4:30 p.m. - Scarborough News 10:00 p.m. - Breast Feeding 1i1::'.0 p.m. - Empire Club KION. FEB. 14 16:61 a.m. - City Council 1:011 p.m. - Canadian Club - Helen Hogg, David Dunlop Observatory. 5:00 p.m. -Forum: 'State of the Art of Psychiatrryy' 7:00 p.m. - Living In Yorth York 7:30 p.m. - Here's Looking At , ou 8:00 p.m. - Research Today'Artificial Pan- creas 11:341 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 9:00 p.m. - Breast Feeding 9:30 p.m. - Labour News 10:00 p.m. - Wright Media Community News 10::30 P.M. - Canadian Club TUES. FEB. is 5:00 p.m. - Pulse - Loneliness' 6:00 p.m. - Economic Conference -Partnership for Prosperity 9:00 p.m. - Ask L's 10:00 p.m. - Pairs 10:30 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report H'ED. FEB. 16 0:61 p.m. - Wright Media Community News 5:011 p.m. - Breast E'eeding f;:4140 p.m. - Face Off: O.Y.A. Hockey 1:61 P. In. - Subscriber (Iommunncation 7:34) p.m. - Family Day Care 4:00 .m. - Here's Looking at k'ou 14:30 1). M. - Larry Grossman Report 11:61 p.m. - Mayor Last - man's 'Straight Talk' 10:341 p.m. - Research Today' Q DARREN DELUXE: Some years ago, James Darren starred in a British produced television series called The Champions. He appeared as a man who, along with two others, had undergone a mysterious operation that gave him increased powers of sight, sound and hearing ... sort of a fore -runner of The Six Million Dollar Man. I kept thinking about that F Msiam Iae*'s LVWN $2.7Sa ..P 12 ne*.Ln SAL as I watched him on his opening night at the Im- perial Room. (He's there until Feb. 14th - Valentine's Day.) Somehow - I suspect by the ancient method of hard work, an almost forgotten four letter word - he has taken what appears to be a modest talent and turned it into a deluxe vehicle of entertainment. His is not a notably full voice. He is virtually a -00 MnsonS Now Appearing New Direction Starting on Feb. 14th The Johnnie Guy Show head singer. But, good mike work and vocal technique combine to deliver a sound of con- siderable richness that falls pleasantly on the ears. He chooses his material wisely ... a nice melange of new ( much Mani low ) and old songs, up tempo and slow, happy and torchy . all of them melodic and rhythmic. None of it strains his perhaps limited range and all of it is done well. He interprets nicely and his phrasing is clear and clean. His orchestral arrangements are good but he doesn't lean on them for support. He is front and centre his own man. Here comes that four letter word again. He has obviously worked hard on his act and polished it to a point of deceptive smoothness. This is all the more remarkable, to me at least, because he probably didn't have to. The audience is made up mostly of women, most of whom apparently fell in love with him during his Gidget days. He could just stand there singing scales and still receive an en- thusiastic response. He has elected instead to give a good show worthy of a knowledgeable audience. Go see him and watch a pro at work. HERE AND THERE: Popular Gord Josey of the Mississippi Belle is of- fering an attractive package for Valentine's Day ... dinner at half price "when a guy brings his Valentine Belle to the Mississippi Belle". (I had to use that - Gard Allen of P.R.A. anguishes when his prose isn't tried.) It's a good deal, featuring great food - (Stick to the ribs. they'll stick to yours - That's my catch phrase) and entertainment by Bobby Gimby, the hot lipped pied piper and Katie Murtaugh, the absolute last of the Red -Hot Mommas. Good friend Rosemary Dudley of The Migraine Foundation sends along some good advice for iw tLere's aTown&Ca your neighbourhood. 111t riNtb I HOT & COLD BUFFET ADULTS $6.95 CHILDREN $3.25 `2owrZ,� �ount�r�y' The restaurant illilnd tavern at Ellesmere and h1arkbam. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 Valentine's Day. Some of the gifts given then can trigger a migraine att-ek in anyone who suffers from the malady. If you know or suspect that someone suffers from migraine or recurring headache, be careful in your selection of gifts. If giving candy, choose something other than chocolate, say jellies or mints. Avoid red or sparkling wines ... sherry as well. Gourmet food packages should not in- clude any cheese that has been aged. Select delicately scented fragrances rather than those of heavier aroma. Cosmetics should be un- scented. It seems that ever since its formation, The Migraine Foundation has experienced a rush of calls and visits immediately after Valentine's Day )and Easter). The calls are frequently because of gifts that have been used or consumed either through not wanting to hurt anyone's feelings or through a lack of awareness that chocolate, red wine. aged cheese and heavy scents can trigger a migraine in sufferers of this condition. Thanks for the timely warning Rosemary. ON RECORD: Here are a few records that I've reviewed on the show recently. Space won't permit a full review but I do recommend them to you. PHIL OCHS: CHORDS OF FAME: This is more than just a curio of a time when protest singers were all the rage. This is a genuinely satisfying musical experience. The Thurs. Feb. I(Xh, 1977 THE NEWS"POST Page 11 no" places to go late Phil Ochs never had a strong voice but it was compelling. His lyrics are realistic but not punishing and his melodies are easy. I confess I had forgotten about Phil Ochs until I received this two record album. What a pleasure it was to renew again what I sometimes call the Mort Sahl years. And what a joy to watch my family "discover" Pil Ochs. MAIN SQUEEZE - CHUCK MANGIONE: This is a hard driving album. All compositions except the title are by Chuck Ma ngi one and all the or- chestrations are his. It's difficult to know who in- fluenced who (whom?) but 1 thought the or- chestrations were by Quincy Jones. Whatever. this is an exciting album . . . not, perhaps everyone's cup of tea but well worth a listen. GAP MANGIONE: This is Chuck's brother being showcased with his keyboard artistry. I par- ticularly enjoyed this album as Gap gives his own distinctive interpretation to some standards (Theme from Picnic) and some esoteric jazz (Legacy -Main Theme. Good record for a party or for just listening. TRIVIA TIME: In Stephen Foster's minstrel song Camptown Races, the rhythmic chant Doo Dah, Doo Dah is heard. Singing jazz groups still use the phrase Doo Wah, Doo Wah. I got to thinking about that the other day and won- dering if it was more than just coincidental, if in - conscious, similarity. Don't know if this is the answer or not but I've discovered that in Senegal the word for camel is Dood and a camel driver is a dood-wallah. Imagine Diana Ross sounding like a camel driver! And I can't help wondering what a Senegales expects when he visits a dude ranch. ONLY YOU CAIV� ' ' G:YE TK= GIFT OF LIFE: FREE ADULT DANCE Friday, February 11th 9 p. m._12:30 a.m. at the lovely SAM lEMO BALLROOM KINGSTON RD. a MARKHAM. e kzooA musico refreshments ohcensed premises ever. -one welcome gents - jackets S tie. 531-3916 M-5518 266-3659 iris tocra t t&4MXb �Iavtrx> 6A%Grand Opening February 14th featuring Seafoods & Steaks Souvlaki (ShishAa -bob) ))FFFR %'.UADF EB 1, 0 BREAKFAST SPECIAL BION . -FRI . am to I1 am 99 $2■ reg. 4.85 15-li;thnI'M to! 1F'NI U CHEONIALS11 a m !o 4 p m Banquet Facilities up to 100 people • Bring your Best Gal to a Valentine's Grand Opening aristocrat kU.'a, qac 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. ens' of McCowan Rd. at Shorting ALL MTA 298-1487 AJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED FULLY LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O. r Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 10th, 1977 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE New And Used Soles Rentals Repairs Adding Machines Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 1248 Sheppard E 291 330 Turn of the Century 2 seater horse-drawn cutter (sleigh). A talented han- rn could turn this relic past, into a fine show piece for the recreation room or to original use. Complete 125.00. Call EXERCISE Reducing equipment, monthly rentals, sales. Free home delivery. 483-8864. FFEWOpD Dry hard mapie and bkh 14-16 tarlahs All bodywood no inbs 1 Once oord $45. ado aolt- wood and hardwood paled 12 Ind+ Mrpmc S% ample cont Free d*Avy uVoilh le. Phone 691- 5967 all r 6 Am or weowft Top of the line Models Frig -Freezer• side by side 25 cu. ft. Stove, sell cleaning with attachments both harvest Gold aixl Westi house. Year old. A- 1 condtan $1301) complete. 861-1362. FLH JACKET and mat- ching hat. grey Persian Lamb. mink trimmed, and cleaned. Size 14. Excellent condition. S75.o0. ?21-3045. after 6 p.m. FREE 9112 CARPET WITH PURCHASE 3 GIANT ROOMS OF FURNITURE Includes TV Set •Complete E -pa. Bedrow •Complete 7-pce Lown room •Complete 5-pce Dronette $19. A Mo •• ..5:9 OD pr j5oi :_ ;A.ir ONGE ST. __- 481-5228 100-7 PIECE. LIVING RM SET from 2149. a $9 M0. 481-5228 50 BEDROOM SUITES SMtA xiskAte 9 res Fraw =165 a $9 11a ledroes *061 Osamu 481-5228 SEWING MACHINES Brand new with zMg-zag.slightly scratched. $49 481-6493 COMPLETE STEREO PACKAGES was an It 145 w $9 oo a swat• 481.5271 SWIMMING POOLS - 1977 models slightly scratched in transport. Fully warranteed, complete with pump. motor, filter fence, walkway and deck. Suggested retail price $2295.00 available at pre- season special of $1288.00 Call now for early in- stallation collect anytime. 1-416-663.9508. DON'T BUY A 1977 SWIMMING POOL. We still have 18 above ground pools left over from 1976. THEY HAVE TO GO NOW. Sacrifice for as low as $888.00Call Duncan collect• days or evenings, 416-560- 3511. FOR SALE 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' x 27' $1355.00 cash or terms. Call Pere collect days or evenings 416-481- 8002. SWIMMING pool Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum pools left over from 1976 season. Half Price. Guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings. 416-221- 48411 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. heap wurand learn in ~pare time. News, rts. Disc - Jockey. TV Commercials. Program. Hassling. etc. For recorded message on how you qualify phone anytime 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 EMPLOYMENT IEMPLOYMENT MOVING WANTED WANTED EXPERIENCED Shipper and Receiver wants steady Part Time daywork. 494- 3583. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman seeks steady days work. 651-6514 or 653-197. -------- - --------------------- LOOKING for home sewing in manufacturers field, toys, etc. 293-4048. M 11 ! O8 + 4 A 6ABI AWE NEED ALL TYPESI IBROADLOOM II 'BROADLOOM I WASHER -DRYER. Natural gas, white S QUALITY STEAM CLEANING -REASONABLY PRICED Queen- excellent condi pERV CARPET -449-5398 bought 1972• used one person, estate sale $275.00 or 339-1718 Plant '?� Spring Special Steam cleaning on klose rugs 2 for 1 Free Estimates WIG collection, Blonde Broadlo m 11pt10lstery.Lpore Rugs shades. good condition. 491- ConyTilericial Proms for Officer, Plants, LaW Areas. 4w>R - -- ---------------- F*insired 410WAMCOiPAW Phone; open 9 a rn. - 9 p.m. 7 oat's YYe ado e3g". aydean drapes ANTIQUES Take Weir and re.h> CARS FOR SALE DRESSMAKING aw, @W% Aafto Fila Mwssw Rea Crags slw. St a ista Mntur. R Fror Sr_ Eon. Tow. uWar ew raaaRwtre. 1968 Bt ICA sports wagon. Mid condition, extra tires, Best offer. 361-7693. 1967 CAPRICE283, four door power steeri and ALTERATIONS. dressmaker, reasonable, experienced sewer, 85 Minerva Ave. Scarborough 267-5219. N. da alterations, Sppeecialty. evening wear. 491-351. GENERAL HELP ar� brakes, good condition, MRS. _- fit. -OWE. ARTICLES Phone 491 9595. dressmaking, same WANTED AGINCOURT LIONS need for AJction/Rummage Sale. furniture, appliances, an- tiques. tools, clothill For pr 2ick9upt3-36p3please call 293-2493 P. BABY NEEDS GENDRON twin stroller, good condition. $100. 839 243 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Responsible person to own and operate gum and candy route. High profit locations available to your area. Can start part time. Investment required. For further information call or write: Stride Industries 230 Don Park Road, Suite Markham. Ontario ISR 'J'7 :992 DATSU\ 510 2 door standard certified. 839- 4243. 1974 DODGE Maxivan 300, Power steering, brakes. radio automatic. 291-3880. 1973 FORD Capri Deluxe. %'6 radials, radio, ex- cel �ent condition, 861-2I17 evenings. 1973 MAVERICK 4 door sedan 34,000 miles. small V8. Certified. $197-3.W W% 1'398. 1976 PON Brougham 17.000 miles po seats, teering bra Iles. 4 door vire toopp. $5000 Days 92:1- 41"7 Nights, 429-0804. (1975) LTD. 9612 Yonge St. Richmond Hill 884-4481 1976 PONTIAC Catalina Stationwagon. 3 months old, 14,000 miles. New $7.11t0. Must sell $5,81)0 or best offer. 881-3306 days ''_43 543 evenings. =CAREERRAINING DRAPES !It UPHOLSTERY GET INTO ELECTRONICS TIME O IAM PRACTICAL WAX TV - COMPUTED INDUSTRIAL � `DAYS OR ►ART TOO STUDENT LOANS/VISA MINIMA EFFECTIVE Jule PLACEAKirr FOR OVER a YEARS. M� s ' mi RETS ELECTRONICS TRAINING I DUMW W. (AT VON") For, Free Ylwwi Phone 364-1161 Sca rboro Re -Upholstery Sale Now isttthe time to save $ on your re -upholstery needs For Free estimates call: 298-0235 Workmanship Guaranteed. EMPLOYMENT WANTED CLEANING lady with 3 years experience seeks day work, 463-9907. We require drivers with their own tractor. Contact. Mr. Herawel 7554101 FOR RENT ROOM for rent. Private entrance, parking. $20 weekly. Alton Road. 284- -------------------------- SWIMMING POOLS to rent. Will lease and install for home owners family size aluminium swimming pool with patio. Choice of styles meeting all fencing regulations on a 1-2-3 year rental basis with option to own. Try before you buy. _ Call collect anytime. 1-416- 663.9508. =HELP WANTED Job Opening Earn up to: ►6.66 perhour 264-2535 INSURANCE AGENCY Bathurst -Lawrence RoPeny clerk to urKWwnte horde c ms, invoice^.,, etc. salary open. Experienced applicants only. Paid company benefits Mature person preleirred. 783-4249 MATURE responisble I) & R SHORT NOTICE bookkeeper typist, ex MOVING. 24 hour service, tensive real estate ex- 266-9991 or 699-4000. perience, wishes full time ------------------------------------- employment. 4943583. ------ - ---- - --------- - -------------- PAINTING & RELIABLE and honest DECORATING cleaning lady seeks day or weekly work. 636-1587. ----------------------------------- SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed paperha m , HELP WANTED painting. Gavin 9Xs"pbI Accounting Clerk:) $160 To handle accounts receivable and invoicing• along with limited hppin excellent Don !'[Ills Companv. Senior Clerk Typist $155 Self starter with a veru friendly personality to work in a well kiiow•n Don MiIIs Companv. A11 benefits vaidd Receptionist S130 High School Grad for reception and typing duties. Empres., Urrrnbyment �ercu e 445-7887 Security Guard Drivers license required phone '.lir. York 368-6693 Child Care Volunteers Required tmmediateiv volunteers to assist the Ontario Society for Crippled Children at their day pre program. Helpers needed for mornings to work with handicapped children. Phone: 699-1162 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 PAINTING - Honest reliable painter, wallpaper hanger, ceramic tile, plastering repairs, con- crete work. 484-1980, 763- 3380. PHOTOGRAPHY I've Been Framed! And so have a lot of others, at CORAL STUDIOS, of course. Custom w off-the- shelf. 261-9561. PET SUPPLIES DOG Ho0SES � FOR SALE Days 6",6-2111 Eveninas 65&1506 Y= WmART FUND' School Bus Drivers (Permanent Part -Time Positions) No expenence nee 'Full training provided and assistance to obtain sc I bus drivers license. Ap plicants must be over 21 years of age, and have a good driving record. Apply in person only. to: Mr. Doug Babcock TravelwaysSchool Transit Limited 30 Heritage Rd. Markham Time Keeper We require an experienced time keeper to look after time cards, prepare time sheets and calculate wage incentive standards. A complete benefits program is paid for, 100 % by the company. Please reply in writing to: Mr. J.E. McGill Canadian Johns -Manville Co. Ltd. 5421 Lawrence Ave. E. West Hill. Ont. Invoice Clerk Typist Mature self motivated detail oriented with thorough experience in invoice procedures. Construction ex- penence most helpful. Other duties involve our general office functions including months end surnmeries. Only thoroughly experienced need apply. 291-9141 ext Thurs. Feb. 10th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 WANT ADS CONTINUED Senior Secretary Reporting to the Marketing Manager you will be responsible for providing and co-ordinating secretarial support for various Marketing Engineers in the dept. Typical duties will involve preparation of Marketing reports and presentations, maintenance of related files receiving and conveying telephone messages and reports, plus a variety of related secretarial duties. We require a pleasant and organized individual with excellent secretarial skills, including shorthand proficiency and 4-6 years related experience. t Plesse contact L 757-1101 ext. 252 for an interview ,�, Rockwell CI o �sC �a D_w Of CanW Ltd International 150 Barney Dnre. Toronto OntanQ MIA 1C7 Receptionist/ Typist Duties: Typing. answering the telephone, filing, etc. Qualifications: 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 note -smoker and well groomed. Please phone between 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 438-6550 REQUIRED Attractive Salesperson for part time employment in a professional business Evenings & Saturdav Hours To start immediately Get paid as you learn APPLY 59 SCARBOROUGH TOWN o�rICAL Mr. Michael Black Phone 438-1115 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for appointment HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT CABINETMAKER WOODWORKER CARPENTER 30"ears ECxppa ience 284-6861 PETER FLICKE Corpent., b Cob,netmoku Kitchens, Ree Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307 439-7644 ELECTRICIAN, 100 AMP service alterations. Neat work. fall John. 496-211M. ELECTRICIAN free estimates. 282-2259 or 291- 3509. ELECTRICIAN In- stallations, old and new. all t�yypes of wiring. Clive McLa ren. 267-6498. FURNITI. RE STRIPPING and refinishing. Fast, professional service. Free estimates, 691-2262. Thrifty Home Installations Company Insulate and save now. Free estimates Call 683- 9403. Installations Dead -locks. chain locks "Peepholes" Drapery tracks. N-rth Bathurst Cvcle & llardware. 781- 6333. PLUMBING specializing in remodelling work. Low rates. Free Estimates. Licence 876. All work fully guaranteed 284-9593. Welcomes The discussion group at the port Union Public Library enjoys books and films and stimulating talk about them. This plaza situated library at the corner of Lawrence Ave. E. and Port Union Rd. is the scene of book discussions one week and a film screening the next. The day AdimdWe 07c* 49 CUSHION NO WAX VINYL EXPERT INSTALLATION GAF ARMSTRONG DOMCO PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE AN HONEST JOB AT AN HONEST PRICE ALUMINUM SIDING & VINYL SIDING Soffit, Fascia, seamless aluminum eavestrough. Free estimates AW workmanship guaranteed $19,800 $23,500 t bedroom 2 bedroom FULL PRICE From $2,500 Down 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in high rise DA&ig with al bakes InCludng swimming pool, sauna, gym room etc. BELIEVE fT! rrS NOT A MISTAKE! MordNy payments from W29.09 includes everything but your telephone. 3311 Kingston Road. Scarborough. Apt. No. 612 Open 2 to 8 p. m>. Mon to Fri. and 12 to 6 D. n. Sat. & sun N. S. MITRO LTD. REALTOR 221-5593 261-6418 asr. ppaymes.t o. t5 lYemes iim Dem Mills 7 > s You live FREE for 5 months! I Chose your 3 Eadrdorn tornh, and tlapasrr i.Soo 2 More -n and pay 3500 .non-'Ny for S tnonttn 3 32.500 .n renin ood n uwmerNd to dci. paynrnt a lapttta. �rL..p -th a 34.500 00 Epu.ry ii tori n nor ,own and n, -rn nt a.as only ism Ltary and ('*it-' trcassry 0Connor WAS '-Marpt- a - w . 1 -M.5--W "rn, Price Includes: Stove & Fridge Washer & Dryer 9roadloom Cushion Flooring Furnished Model Homes Open Daily 1 00 P M Weekdays. 11.00 A M Weekends is Thursday, the time from 10 to 11 a.m. The group welcomes a few more new participants, either on a regular or occasional basis. On Thurs. Feb. 3, the group will discuss "A Gamut of Stones", a first novel by Larry Renolds of Toronto. There is a quiet, consistent, suspense in this story of a favourite son of a prominent family who leaves, and returns with a fresh sense of individual freedom, only to be trapped by ties and tradition. There is an added interest in reading this particular book, and extra copies have been purchased to fill the demand. Larry Reynolds is appearing later (April 5) to talk with book reading clubs and the public at the Bendale Public Library. He is one of three authors invited for talk and discussion in a series of Meet the Author afternoons at 2 p.m. The other writers are Helen Duncan ( "The NOW REGISTERED (kiI.TREB it HST. WIFN. LOCallim — Warden -Filch ar - 1250 Orkililitowne Cf b (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Modef Suites — On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m.. U. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 p.m. VALUE, QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ONE BEDROOM AND DEN — FROM $34,025 TWO BEDROOMS — FROM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN tOne and a half banes) $40,150 THREE BEDROOMS Ione andOU040 $40,100 Wan to waA cwpw,n9 Yid your Own laundry room trlcklow in each woe. 5% Dia— fins iced by O"farto '10'/4°4 Mortgage Corporation a n- co—te quaarAed tndtvtQulii '%Mv be 70uCaa to 8% utoer A t, 0 v Pyr And to► y01/ added pleasure: To -"court . saunas. exercase room & P" and m1.sb,p rooms. Saes once 1976 MODELS 4 SEMI -DETACHES e3 BEDROOMS -GROUND FLOOR BATHROOM -SOLID BRICK CONSTRUCTION •PRIVATE GARAGE e2 UNITS HAVE DOUBLE MASTER BEDROOMS EACH WITH ENSUITE BATHROOM. 9Y8 /d MTG.` 1LINKSINGLE e4 BEDROOMS a 5 APPLIANCES -PRIVATE GARAGE *SOLID BRICK CONSTRUCTION *FIREPLACE *MUST OCCUPY WITHIN 90 DAYS CHARTWELL HOMES 'h MILE NORTH OF SHEPPARD ON McCOWAN MONARCH CONSTRUCTION LIMITED 291-7347 Treehouse" - March 22) and Alice Boissonneau I "Eileen McCullough" - March 8l. All are new novelists and have recently been published by Simon and Pierre. rwwc BRIINILEY-E linton 5% mortgage. 3 bedrooms. sauna. basement apart- ment, ret room. T. t. $64.900. Private 699-1782 even rigs. Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 10th, 1977 WANT ADS CONTINUED. West Hill Minor Hockey PROPERTIES FOR SALE WIow INS ESTATE 297-26M or 1 44ov46 a01E Po" » ACwfi con mfr to Toronto or Odwaa tram this attacbm rural property. IMM for horses ark* ranch bupw tow only 1 year old orerbolorg pord Soars gently roitg land m00y cbared in an am d me hones Eget of mato Pricad a sd at 5147,500. Easy to., 1.60 2517 Brick aAMm � w9h attached *0 garage Only 2 yeas okt tread be 4 bedroom S. tartly room wall to wall broad- loom, appliances included. t Y priced at SIA500. 1- CLMB11ONT i ACRE right in town with steale clad ware- house 34'X 7r 1-602517 PROPERTIES FOR RENT at rA tides [it for e pnce 0 nine! Move in now with a 12 month lease and your last 3 months are free! ACT FAST op- w-Rdm 9-9 pm. opm weekends t4b pm -' 630-7402 ta«+rr Ap�rrwrs A Gr-*-=/ k*A& iaaiw .steak E:s HighestPrice Paid For scrap cars, any place, any time, towing. 363-0257. COMPLETE TYPING. letters, resumes, reports, etc I.B.M. 431-1567. Philip's Bookkeeping Service Accounting and income tax. A service for the small business. '' _)5-PA_65 PERSONAL COMMISSION SALES Empress POW a Canada is bokig for peoople expenenosd in, or w6- ing to learn sting Owdery vie horse ply plan For more iib i rshm Cal Steve Meft 635.9837 Celebrity Fashion Jewels Fullor part time opening Top com- mission paid. No deliveries noin- vestment. Phone Carol Earn While You Learn With New Home Sales No Canvassing Liberal Advertising Full Management Assistance Generous Corilrnission Plan And Bonuses Join the Money Makers FOR A/►OMTMERT CALL Mr. Rose 492-0800 MURRAY wARSM REALTY LTD. REALTOR SUMMER CAMPS HORSELOVERS' DAY CAMP boys and gids, 6-16 wdy- Ddy Ems++ M&V te.os by a*- ; 0 r'ed 04tuctss Trac - and Any rider Swnanar� Faas piclk-up and ratan For brockm and iromo on SW1175 TUITION RE.�DING SPECIALISTS. monthly programmes designed by qualified teachers, for all reading problems. 964-00® Remedial Reading Centre. ---------- WANTED A MAN with truck for moving and odd jobs. 6W 3310. Ask for Andre. 00111111 v Loans for Home Owners 2nd 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 SALES HELP MORTGAGES MORTGAGES COMMISSION SALES Empress POW a Canada is bokig for peoople expenenosd in, or w6- ing to learn sting Owdery vie horse ply plan For more iib i rshm Cal Steve Meft 635.9837 Celebrity Fashion Jewels Fullor part time opening Top com- mission paid. No deliveries noin- vestment. Phone Carol Earn While You Learn With New Home Sales No Canvassing Liberal Advertising Full Management Assistance Generous Corilrnission Plan And Bonuses Join the Money Makers FOR A/►OMTMERT CALL Mr. Rose 492-0800 MURRAY wARSM REALTY LTD. REALTOR SUMMER CAMPS HORSELOVERS' DAY CAMP boys and gids, 6-16 wdy- Ddy Ems++ M&V te.os by a*- ; 0 r'ed 04tuctss Trac - and Any rider Swnanar� Faas piclk-up and ratan For brockm and iromo on SW1175 TUITION RE.�DING SPECIALISTS. monthly programmes designed by qualified teachers, for all reading problems. 964-00® Remedial Reading Centre. ---------- WANTED A MAN with truck for moving and odd jobs. 6W 3310. Ask for Andre. 00111111 v Loans for Home Owners 2nd Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalties for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amortization. Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre Kathy Bryan 212; 31x) Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 1st-R,i-d Rudderham 3646 Eglinton Ave. E. 2664446 Golden :Nile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 253; 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mail Christians 235 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre Charlie Stewart 265; 5385 Yonge St. 22548M 3350 Yonge St. 4857617 Clifferest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road 261 6149 National Trust The Money Managers I RADE 5CHOOL' TRADE SCHOOL CLEANING lady available Monde to Friday. $21 per day, 9 a.m. 3 p.m. 751-6245. Basketball _ Centennial College Women's Basketball team travelled to Peterborough to plat• an exhibition game WI th rent University. The Wing Colts came on top 49-36 win for their 8th victory in a row boosting their overall record to 12-8. Colleen Kamps paced the potent Colt atfack fire a game high 16 points, Judy Buck added 10 points and Monica McPhee sank 7 NUIR FamilTSy Warehouse 5 - All Weather 1 Cattlev 3, Gazey 2 ; Gust Surridge 0 - West Rouge 0 McColgan S.O. ; Kappel S.O. Photo Hut 7 - Golden Bell 3 Aitken 4}, Schussmann, Gilbert, McKay ; Gawtrey 3 MITE "?''OLD" Grahams 7 - N.C. Motors 3 Onlock 3, Bennett 2, McDowall, Bell ; Mattingly, Palmer, O'Prey Jansens 5 - Stan Clegg 1 King 2, Gordon 2, Morrison ; McCollum Davis 2. Cyycle 4 - Peters Appl. 1 Einhorn, Blair, Becke, Ross ; Dugvay ATOM Teds Restaurant 5 - Bob Johnston 2 Armstrong 2, Coakwell 2, Hainey ; Weeks 2 W. H. Lions 4 - McInnis 1 Anderson 2, Sutherland, Davey ; Jordan W. H. Pharmacy 3 - City Buick i Grantitz 2 Newell ; Cooke MINOR PiEEWEE Rosewood 3 - A. & M. Tavern 3 Abbott. Fessenden, Allen ;;Cardle, Ritter, Hart Val -Mar 6 - Bay Sports 3 Trach 2, Tate, Beers, Humphry, Crosina ; Clarke, Taylor, Saunders Paulma 10 - Highland Farms 2 James 3, Sinclair 2, Livesy 2, Keller 2, Harlow ; Phillips, Fedele Foster & Sons 7 - Ernie Young 5 Streith 2, Jung 2, Harris 2, Bek ; Ansell, Kirk 2, Atwell, Mi na ker JR. GIRLS Ellis Flowers 3 - Wexford 2 J. Smith 2, McMillan ; L. Smith 2 Harrys T.V. 2 - Norhtwood 1 Koch, Williams . Hitchon SR. GIRLS North Stars 3 - Leafs 0 Ingleson, Tomlin, McClaughlin, S.O. Drew W. H. Lions 1 - Marvin Starr I R. Bangma . A. Urbas PEEWEE Hyland Steak House 2 - Golden Mile Chew 2 P. Mitchell, C. Ragg • E. Gabriel, D. Lebel John's Carpet 4 -Chandler Roofing 3 A.Norman 2. D. Carpenter, M. Fernandez , J. Crump 2, K. Hindersman TDMJ 5 - Ken Morrish Canadians 4 M. Smith 2, R. Piitz, D. Kalinich, S. McGregor ; M. Preistman J. Renaud, K. Gough, D. McKay n Chadler hoofing 7 - TDMJ 3 K. Hindersman 2 W. Doria 2, D. Grady, K. Dwyer, L. Lavine ; S. Mc'�regor, B. Jarvis, P. Moore Ken Morrish Canadians 5 -Golden Mile Chev. 2 B. Peroff 3, J. Renaud, J. Schuyfell . R. Forsyth, D. Bell. MINOR BANTAM Allen Samuels 2 - Alex Irvine 1 R. Findlay, T. Martin • S. Houston Dorn m Rohm & Haas 5 - Dos Auto 2 S. Haineault 2. K. McRae 2, V. Smythe ; D. Vaughan, I. Buckingham Mornirrtggside Meat 6 - Connelly's Menswear 4 K. Williams 2, J. m Newell 2, g Beckett, S. Crichton ; D. Wilcox 2 J. Seager, M. Reedious Robert Taylor R.E. 4 - action Sports 1 T. Hunt, S. Ouellet. D. Peden, S. Mikaric ; T. Thurston Medical Replacement 6 - Scarboro Litho 1 M. Boyle 2, K. Gamble, S. Forgie, T. Hunter, t. strizig ; G. Walters BANTAM C.D.S. 6 - Signode 4 G. Landry 2, D. Stevenson 2, S. Fernandes, T. Siddiq ; R. Sprunt ; R. Heber, B. Baird ff-B Trailers 6 - Licquiflame Fuels 3 M. Barr 2, R. Humphrey, G. Beauvais, B. Carr, M. Tierney G.Locke 2, R. King. Licqu iflame Fuels 4 - Sheridan Nurseries 2 G. Locke 2 G. Shea, R. Bugden ; T. MacDonald, P. Stewart Michaels 1�.H. Tavern 7 - R.W.Grant Real Estate I G. Dadswell 3 M. Bruns 2, K. Dyas, W. Currie . J. Fentie MINOR MIDd& Burton Roofing 3 - Young & Bi in 1 B. Clark 2, G. Ellis , C. Chilcoft East Metal Sabres 6 - Guildwood Pius 4 S Pattison, R. Gill, R. Trentadue, R. Martindale, M. Stanford, T. Heard; J. Hendricks, S. Ogston, P. Phillips K. W inegarden West dill Tavern 5 - Monarch Welding 3 B. Melanson 4, M. Evans ; B. Coppin, G. Erwin, T. Nishino MIDGET Venice Pizza I - Cha man Concrete o R. Gabriel, S.O. A. Feidler Almac Astros I - West Hill Tavern i M. Yorke ; H. Engels JUNIOR De Groot Gulf 3 - W & S Rangers 3 R. Buie. B. Calvert, B. Ackford ; R. Beausilil, G. Beckett, M. Mitchell Millies Billiards 2 - Mohawk Ind. 2 D. Stuckley, K. Burtt ; M. Crump, D. Thompson S. Heber 2, T. Wessels. M. Garbutt, R. Gray Penguins 4 - Golden Mile Chev.1 M. Lucas 2, T. Parks, M. Peters: D Truax N Debbie Seminoff 543, Howard Allen 540, Steve Goodman 533, Lisa Mar- solais 528. Po ints to lead the visitors. Shea ' S Bowl W I SENIORS 3 . Hamilton led the home prils Lanes on 697 Paul Hoenisch 735, Cindy squad with nts with D. Thom D 8 A 1 urcotte and A. Ross ad- ding 6 and 4 points respectively in a losing cause PERSONAL WANT TO STOP SMOKING AND FULFII THAT NEW YEAR'S DECISION? Do It with Branson Hospital's widely known 5 Day Plan Team, JANUARY 16th to 20th, 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. nightly. Have full endorsement of tung ftsociation, Cancer Soci- ety, many leading Doctors and Health authorities. 633-9420 SENIORS HI 3 AVERAGE 1st -Linda Jenkins 213; 2nd - Kathy Bryan 212; 3rd- Head- Hurst 210 1st-R,i-d Rudderham 194; �..,d-Paul Bryan 153; 3rd -John Healy 192 HI SINGLES 1st -Susan Whetren 253; 2nd -Linda Jenkins Kathy Bryan 238; 3rd, Kim Christians 235 1st -D. Meadus 289; 2nd - Charlie Stewart 265; 3rd - Paul Brvan 259 HI TRIPLES 1st -Susan Whetren 682; 2nd -Kathy Bryan 633; Sharon 3rd - Montgowery 607 1st -Charlie Stewart 698; 2nd -D. Meadus 654; 3rd - Paul Bryan 653 oug Campbell &M. Jim Arm - Youth League strong 661, Devon Cain 646, ,3ruce Piercey 609, Cam `.ichols 608. PEEWEES Allan Colley 121, Michael Hawkins 102 Brian Colley 96, Jeff McDowell 93 Marty Roberts 88, Michael Colley 86, David Dingwall. 83, Dtephen Craig 80 BANTAMS Steven Hussey 346, John Clancy 313, David McFee 296, Stuart Nichols 294 Gary Wells 284 Jeff Pappas 281, Harold Allen 279, Trisha Newstead 278. JUNIORS Sandy Campbell 624, John Petrou 616, Jeff Linton 550, DAYS HIGH SINGLES BANTAMS Jef f Pappas 196, John Clancy 185, Stuart Nichols 182, Steven Hussey 176, Trisha Newstead 171 JUNIORS Terry Reid 244, Steve Goodman 241, Jeff Linton 229, John Petrou 224, Sandy Campbell 220, Monica Valentan 212. SENIORS Doug Campbell 286, Paul Hoen isc h 284, Cindy Thomon 261, Dexon Cain 253, J11 Armstrong 244. ew Event A new event scheduled for the 1977 Toronto Star Maple Leaf Indoor Games is the Women's 400 metres which will bring together, for the first time this year, the two girls who broke the American record at 440 yards indoors. Lorna Forde of Barbados, now running for the New York Atoms Club, took half a second off the record with a solo 53.8 run at the Washington CYO Meet in earlyJanuary. Two weeks later Rosalyn Bryant of the Lr>_s Angeles Mercurettes reduced the record a further half -second to 53.3 at the Millrose Games, also with a fine unchallenged effort. Ms. Diann,• P.: . . : ;o her hair for a computerized Oneofthe r,i1,..- ,, .,.neprobeofacomputer thatcontm;,•rit. Thurs. Feb. loth, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Computer Comes to Hair Salon Does the thought of computerized beauty curl your hair? Yes, it's happening here in Agincourt. The computer has come to the Seville Hairstyling salon, and it will curl your hair. It monitors and controls permanent waves, and does the complete job in about half the time it takes to get a regular perm. Tony of Seville Hair- styling says, "The com- puter takes out all the guess work, really making a perm foolproof. Here is how the computer works. The customer's hair is set i n the regular manner by the hairdresser, then the computer takes over. Sensors are attached to the hair. These sensors measure the continuing changes in the hair chemistry. The changes are then passed to the computer unit which uses electronic circuitry to control processing. When the hair is perfectly formed, the computer signals the hairdresser that the process is complete. The computer not only scans the hair but controls the processing based on the individuals hair requirements. Costs Larry Calcutt. candidate :or a C'ontroller's seat iunng the last election, has ,::ade public his 1716 irnpaign expenses. :11e cost of his campaign ,. $2015.62, of which S 1995.62 ca me f rom his awn pocket. He received one anonym ous contribution ..r — "This machine is fan- tastic, and accurate to the very second- says Tony. The machine guarantees that hair will not be over or under processed. No longer does the hairdresser have to take time consuming tests during perming, because the computer does it all. Computerized perms are slightly higher in cost than regular perms, but are well worth the extra according to bis. Pepper who should know because Tony had just finished giving her one and she commented "I'm delighted". Three Happy Faces Tony knew it would work but just the same he's happy. And she. - she's very happy because for a little extra money she's received a long lasting perm in just half the time it normally takes. As for the Sensor Perm machine, well it's undoubtedly happy, as it will probably have lots of WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN HAIR FASNION'F77 Adds an Electronic Perming System to its staff Tony, of Seville Hairstyling has acquired the REALISTIC SENSOR PERM, a new computer -like permanent waving system that produces a perfect perm every time. Seville Hairstyling has been selected as one of a limited number of leading 6eauty salons in this area authorized to offer this exciting new electronic perming service. "It's the beauty wave of the future.' this advanced electronic system is programmed by the hairdresser to monitor and control perm processi , perming can be specially customized to each individual's hair type and condMion. "Our patrons can be assured of perfect perming, ever�rtime, and we are proud to be among the first to make that dramatic promise . 1808 1808 Pharmacy Ave, J (just south of Sheppard Ave. STORE HOURS Mon. Wed. Sat. 9:00 to 6:00 491w4771 Tues. Thur. Fr. 9:00 to 9:00 Ms. Dianne Pepper is just getting come computerized curls and thinks it is super --very timesaving and no strong smelling chemicals. How to find a good hair cutter for individual hairstyling! eGo for a wash and set first to see if it's someone you. would trust foga cut. • µ'ill he or she be treating you individually or does the salon have a factory atmosphere? • Remember that your cut must fit your lifestyle - beware of cutters who suggest styles that would be difficult to maintain • if you have to suggest styles or trends to your operator he or she is not on their toes. The stylist should be aware of trends before you. • If you still look and feel great two or three days after you've leftthe shop, you have found the right cutter. Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 10th, 1977 tee $:)innate' r [am IM: I Cash for FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD You11othe . 1308 BoylySt.,Pick ering, 0nt. 683-2611 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges Hews by Ruth King FIGURE SKATING DANCE As at the beginning ... ten years later, the Kinsmen Club The Pickering Figure Skating Club is holding its annual of Bay Ridges is looking for new men who will come to Valentine's Dance this Sat. Feb. 12 at Don Beer Arena. The enjoy service work through fellowship. Kin does not cast is $7.50 per couple and tickets are available by calling discriminate but rather invites young men between 21 and Bill Hides at 839-3831. 40 to come out to the club ... enjoy the dinner and shen- VALENTINE'S DANCE nanigans ... develop a new circle of friendship ... and put Tickets are still available for the 1st Bay Ridges Boy Scout something back into our growing community. If you know a Group Committee Valentine's Dance at Sheridan Mall Sat. Kinsmen, call him up. If you don't, call President Bill Feb. 12 from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. There will be door and spot Chapman at 839-7664 or expansion chairman, Kin Doug prizes and a buffet luncheon. The D.J. will be John Vink. Smith at 839-5500. They'll be glad you did and so will you! The tickets which are $8 a couple are available by phoning KINSMEN a Canadian young men's service club, serving Bab Williams at 839-2674. the community's greatest need, with over 17,000 members THIS VALENTINES DAY SHOW YOU REALLY CARE. in 540 clubs across Canada. BECOME A BLOCK PARENT. DUNBARTON INDOOR POOL ATTENTION ALL BOYS Just a reminder that the Dunbarton Indoor Pool will be The West Shore Soccer Club is holding a registration this closed from February 13 to 21 for the annual maintenance -Friday night Feb. 11 at Frenchman Bay School from 7 - 9 period. p.m. The fee is $9. Any boy from 5-18 years who is a resident }APPY BIRTHDAY CHRISTINE in the Town of Pickering is welcome in the club. For further Warmest birthday greetings to a very special girl. information please phone Mr. Ruddock 839-5234 or Mr. Christine Luce, of Bayly St. who celebrated her first bir- Hartley 839-5433. thday on Sunday February 6. When born Christine weighed KINSMEN CLUB OF BAY RIDGES one pound ten ounces. She now weighs almost eighteen The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges celebrates its 10th an- pounds, thoroughly enjoys her walker and is also beginning niversary on February 19. to talk. Her parents Al and Mairi are extremely proud of The dub was chartered in Canada's Centennial Year by the excellent progress Christine continues to make. Happy the Kinsmen Club of Ajax who felt the new community of Birthday Christine. Bay Ridges could certainly benefit from a young men's MEAT PIES AND MUSHY PEES Canadian service dub ... Kinsmen. A door- to -door random On Sat. Feb. 26, the Kinsmen club of Bay Ridges is having canvas of the area resulted in 32 prospective members from an dish Style Pub Night at the Legion Hall on Bayly St. the neighbourhood joining together at an information night There will be English style entertainment, sing -a -longs and at the old Carousel Inn in Ajax eager to find out more about dancing Even meat pies and mushy peas are included in an association that was first formed in 1920 and had been the refreshments available. Admission is $3 a person. expanding more rapidly than other service organizations in previous Pub Nights sponsored by the Kinsmen Club have Canada. A short two weeks later, the new club held its first been very popular, so to avoid disappointment reserve a election of officers and under the charter President, Harold ticket today by calling Chris Dunne at 839.5020. (after 6 Sieeb, w ere soon involved deeply and actively in com- munity affairs. The record of the relatively young Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges is a proud one. Residents of the Pickering area have often seen the results of Kinwork whether it be in our local park on Sandy Beach Road entertainment for senior citizens, help for the han- dicapped, fund-raising for Cystic Fibrosis research, Mental Retardation efforts at the Kinsmen Centre at York University, the Kinsmen C.F. research clinic at Sick Children's Hospital, Christmas food hampers for the needy, fun days for local kids, the annual Kinsmen Santa Clans parade, past Winter Carnivals on Frenchman's Bay, the old concession stand at Baldson Park, awards at local schools, promotion of Heritage Day in Canada, and team spon- sorships. Large or small ... when the Bay Ridges Kinsmen were called they took up the challenge. Just about everyone in our community has known a Kinsman at one time or other. Perhaps the guy next door who always seems to be on the go ...err his wife. a typically active Kinette who pitches in along with the Kinsmen to sere the communit% SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box Il, Pickering, 639-2359 BELLE-DEBS Dickson Ynnting 0 - Gerdine 0 LaGerdine 4 - Witty surance 1 Dickson Printing 9 - Duchesses 4 STANDINGS W L T Dickson Prim ting 5 3 3 Bav Duchesses 6 5 0 LaGerdine 4 5 3 Witty In - La In - Bay P 13 12 ll "11011098 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts C h a p m a n' s (12 flavours to choose from) Ice Cream litre carton 89C limit 5 per family Q Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts b. $159 From our own farms Winter Red $3 69 Potatoes W lb. beg Swifts ever sweet Bacon I lb. pkg. 99C Mountain Blend Coffee I Ib. bag $199 It% Ciedv Mason Mass Media is one of the courses offered at Dun- barton which provides the opportunity to study sorthetlnn just a little bol different . The purpose of the course is to investigate the various types of media other than books. The students study types of media such as: journalism television, radio and photography. They take a rook at the traditions of surance 4 6 2 10 PLAYER G A P P. A zzopardi 47 3 50 S. Janes 20 7 27 L. Wood 23 3 36 M. Hennessy 23 2 25 K. Wailes t9 6 25 F. Bellinger 12 13 25 D. Lewis 13 9 22 L We]Is 8 12 20 W. Nash 10 8 18 J. Broughton 3 13 16 PETITE Ajax Lions 9 - Ajax Flowers 5 Kitchens Kuties 3 - Mathesons Angels I Ajax Flowers 8 - Bicks Pickles 7 STANDINGS W L Kitchens T P Kuties 12 1 0 24 Ajax Lions 9 5 0 l8 Bh elks Pickles 6 8 0 12 Ajax Flower- s 4 9 1 9 Ma theson Angels 2 10 1 5 PLAYER G A P L. Ha rt' 69 9 78 M. McCarthy 57 10 67 J . Bromley 15 24 39 V. Andrews 36 1 37 K. Greener 33 2 35 H. VanStaveren 33 1 34 C. Lawless 21 7 28 I. Covle 5 20 25 L. Bea ton 12 7 19 C. Bozanis 9 8 17 C. Tomeljak 4 11 15- K. Airdrie 5- K.Airdrie 14 0 14 TWEEN Patannas Fashions 7 - Pickering Lions 6 J. Wilkes Realty 8 - Har- wood Construction 2 Consolidated Electric 15 - Murray Rug & Tile 4 STANDINGS Patannas Fashion- s 8 2 1 17 Consol ida ted E let - t. 7 4 1 15 J. Wilkes Realty 7 5 0 14 Pickering Lion- s 6 5 0 12 Harwood Con - p.m. ) MAJOR PEEWEE PICKERING PART-TIME FIREFIGHTERS On Friday January 28 the Major Peewee team travelled to Port Huron, Michigan to play in the North American Silver Stick Tournament. After travelling 36 "horrendous", "terrifying" hours under the worst weather conditions southern Ontario has witnessed in a long time all team members safely reached their destination. They played their first game after 11 p.m. and last to the home team 3-1. Jeff Collins scored the Ione goal assisted by Mark Hengst and Jody Spurrell. They entered the consolation round by default because of the absence of St. Thomas. They defeated Valley East (Sudbury) 5-2. Scoring were John Beach, Kent Guest, Jeff Collins, Mark Hengst and A. Azzopardi. Assisting were Rolf Schuh 2, Michael King. Jody Spurrell and Todd Morgan. On February t the Peewees defeated Whitby 8-1 in a play- off game. Albert Azzopardi received 3 goals and one assist, Jeff Collins two goals and one assist and Craig Fulton one goal and one assist. Ivan Ross and Mark Hengst also scored. Michael King 2. Brian Hurcom 2, Ivan Ross, Kent Guest and Rolf Schuh picked up assists. After the game a party was held in the dressing room. A large Black Forest cake baked by the students of Harwood School under the capable direction of Mrs. Hazel Daubney was enjoyed by the players and their families. Everyone involved is immensley proud of the boys. They are league winners and Silver Sticks Consolation Champs. On Sunday the Part -Time Firefighters lost their playoff game to Whitby 5-1. The lagoal was scored by Kent Guest unassine sted. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Birthday greetings to Karen Brooks. John Beach, Mark Hengst. D'Arcy Hill and Adam Perks. Dunbarton High School dews history of the above media ando= at the technical aspects. This is often aceomplshed through a visa t to a n actua 1 lova tion, such as a television studio, or a newspaper plant. The students then produce their own media. They have created television programs. some ofwhich were so successful that their publication is beine continued in - St. 3 8 0 6 Murrav Rug&Tike l 8 2 4 PLAYER G A P B. Barnes 38 7 45 L. Lowe 35 9 44 S. Tavlor 12 30 42 S. McDonald 34 6 40 R. Amorini 23 16 39 S.Mattson 28 7 35 J. Hill 22 8 30 C.Gillson 27 2 29 J. Verschuuren 27 2 Z N. Kucharuk 19 7 26 C. Armour 23 2 25 J Bidgood 16 7 23 Holy Redeemer flyers by Sean Bourke Nello fans. Our Fairport Flooring Novices lost against 5t. Corpus Christi 3-4. Scoring Kevin Price assisted by Greg Bantom and Tony Nagge. Our Carpet Corral Minor Atoms lost to St. Thomas More 4-3. A hat- trick to Jeff McCabe assisted by Karl Schnalzer Dougie Collumb and Terry Deeth. Our Pickering Nurseries Atoms won against St. Boniface 5-0. Scoring Mike Walsh 4 and Kevin Mangan 1. Assists to Zappetti, Kyle Mangan and Kehran Collumb. David McCabe won the goalkeeping award for the Orillia tournament. Nice work David. Our Central Auto Parts Minor Peewees last to St. Boniface 4-2. scoring Richard Szigeti and Robert Verbancie. Assisted by Troy DaSilva. Our Pickwick Res. & Tay. Peewees wan 4-0 to St. Johns. Goals to Atark Jean, Tommv Lawless and Steve Oelkers 2. Assists to dependent of the mass media class. Another of the projects is the study of photography. as both an art and a technical ac- complishment. The Mass Media course enables the students to analyze the various types of media in relation to their respective influences, impacts and difficulties. Approximately twenty students are taking the course this year, and it is highly recommended for those students who are considering a future career concerning some form of media. "A Foot In Cold Water" will flood the Dunbarton Auditorium with great sounds on Friday. Feb. 11. 1d -ance ticketi are now being sold in the school for 8.3 with an S.A.C. card, and $4 without. This promises Approves Salary Increases Pickering Council members will have a little more money in their pockets from now on. Monday evening they quickly voted to enact a 20% pay increase for the Mayor and six councillors. Retroactive to Jan. t, 1977, the increase boosts the Mayor's annual salary from $12,500 to $15,000. Each of the councillors will collect $6,500 a year, in- stead of $5,400. Although the 20% in- creases exceeds AIB guidelines, no discussion ensued. WIN II 1111�n 11 mana: Vincent Salvador, Paul Thackerav, Tommy Lawless and Randy Mc- Cabe. Our J. Wilks Minor Bantams saw no action today. Our Scotts Colonels Bantams drew 2-2 against St. Corpus Christi. Goals by Barry Murphy and Mike McLeod. Assists to Kevin Cahill and D. Fraser and P. Martin. A busv time ahead. The Pickering tournament on the 19th and 20th. St. Catherines on the 26th. and Rochester on the 26th. and 27th. Hope to see you all at the dance on the 26th. Thats it for this week. Have a good week to be a good time — let's see a] I you spartan out on the dance floor! FROM THE SPORTS DESK: On Tues. Feb. 1, Steve McMenemy scored two fowl shots with six seconds to go to preserve a 50-46 victory over Dwyer Collegiate of Oshawa. for the Senior Boy's Basketball team. Top scorers were: Jeff Dobbin, t2 points: Dave Bayliss, 8 points: Steve McMenemv, 8 points: Craig Mcftobb. 7 points. There was some erratic shooting" said the coach, "hut it was probably due to post -examination jitters. The Junior Bov's Basketball team also defeated Dwyer 46-29. The victory was due to good team effort and strong rebound and defence plays. The Junior team gained another victory on Thurs. Feb 3 when they out - dribbled Sir Oliver %lowatt by a score of 59-46. Bob Leonhard) played a very strong guard position. Top scorers were: Tim Purkiss, ..2 points. Vito Maltese. 13tints.. On Feb. r the Girl's Senior Volleyball team Eone game against Eastdale, and were vic- torious. They, also played two amen against McLau in, winning one, and a ng the other with a tie. The Junior Girl's team also played, evening their record to six wins and six losses. They defeated McLaughlin 'l mes to one. ana defeated Eastdale twice. Don't forget Dunbarton's Open House Feb. 22 from 7 to 10 p.m. It should he an event'