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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_02_17LANSING TEXACO Service Station ourowin Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 K11 Cls 4447 Kingston Rd. tat Lawrence) 282-4141 milt rtM rrr Iltiftt 1 u 1 wponamm.-902 IM Markham Rd. Scarborough ,, i-. Lam., %— I, • ass-���• • fY'iT>EM Driver Education SPECIALISTS Telephone 683-9224 CI A G h wrance Personnel in a d3CIA11ion on PI)IMIes, at the Drnver Fducahm ('entre I,rner EducationSten nre School Tractaag the tYright Sestets of (a••dn the dthe W right Sysaeni have dedicated ourselves to the creati•a of ayerlahve driver adratun promamrries aid the developneat orrofessweaI m to Iv rallied .halfp%Ao are ao% fo offer three dagirt rwrs•s is Driver F.dittataoe, Acedent Agailanta: std 4ferisive Driving 14 tee resndee Of Iiur}iam Region aid atrrsodutd area IA -vel I is a basic praWramme con"14 g d ■evesi hn•es is car instrurtton by loghly qualified aotrwrl rs, tot ly-ler of classroom into ruction cmering all areas of dnvta uiclidtog the iaa fait ad defensive driving ,-hriiQtia. tio% to pimchaw a ed car. hon !o nlmtam vow car %hen von have it and Tourteen hour. iif od+-rvation in car. %hX h reinlorcrs teaching and alloy the .tudents to h'avr aMgher skdl evel in letm ss atnst of bone for thr Iris dollar , aloe of only "0 It irirlude%freevvav driving driving piinia� dimnio%n Toronto. parallel forks g three pant turn and aU ergs essential to passing the drivero telt al the Lica) driver examinatinn ,vntrr Legion Entertains About 50 members of the South Pickering Senior Citizens Club were en- tertained at a luncheon by Branch 606 of the Canadian Legion, Bayly St., Pickering. on Feb. 6. The Ladies Auxiliary served the lunch ably assisted by the Legionaires. During the afternoon some excellent en- tertainment was provided by Dave Wilson and his group of musicians and vocalists. A number of impromptu numbers were rendered by the seniors, and some community singing was indulged in, which added even more enjoyment to the af- ternoon. Mayor Ashe dropped in to welcome the group. The ladies were given a corsage and the men each a cigar. Tickets were drawn for prizes. Because it was a resounding success the seniors hope this event will be repea ted AID.AS on MARKHAM • Exhaust fills 0 Shocks • Custom Mt�rta Bending stows 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 10's per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration oumber 1645. $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 1615 Kingston kd.11wy.2 it-wellery Making K Craft Supplies Open lateThurs.& Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 13 No. 7 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1977 PICKERING lip 0 S_ Seniors Exempted From ar Pickering senior citizens owning their own homes should be exempt from having to pay the water and sewer service charge, Council decided this week. The Durham Regional Council will be asked to approve the exemption which is designed to F , �% hent;ut:: Reix•h ngtht i•,: - realized that there were no facilities for the children in the area to take pts:.. ner than complain, Ruth did something about it. Through Fairport Beach Linde & school Association she arrangedfor teacher Enid Scarrow (left), a member of the untario Pry Registered Association. to come to the school every Thursday. About 12 studentsare now taking piano lessons and on Thurs. Feb. 3 they put on a concert to show their parents their progress. (Photo - A.C. Verheij) Excellent Opportunity alleviate some of the financial pressures exerted on senior citizens. Of the six Council members present at this week's Council meeting, only Mayor George Ashe was opposed. "The philosophy behind it is fair," he said, "but this is not the route to go and I cannot support it." In a telephone interview he said there were several organizations - churches, hospitals, separate school board - with legitimate reasons for not having to pay the service charges. "As soon as you open up the doors for exemptions you have a whole list to (kal with-, he said. From a different line of reasoning, he said ;':ckering took very good -v of its seniors. pro vi de a free dial -a - :I nd help fund Senior :.ens' Associations." ,'iiurlcillor Robertson said :t was impossible to blanket everyone, "But I will support people on fixed incomes." he said. Don Kitchen thought the exemption was justified. "The costs of the service should be more directly related to usage," he told Counci 1. He said senior citizens use less because they don't have children in the house and probably do less washing for the same reason. But Mayor Ashe calmed not all senior citizens were in dire financial need, and for those who were, help was offered through the Social Services Depart- ment. He warned Council that someone was going to have to pick tip the freight, as the costs just wouldn't disappear. "The average residential user and industry will have to pick up the excess," be said. Open House You are invited to attend Dunbarton High School's annual Open House on Tues. Feb. 22 from 7 to 10 YAMAHA PIANOS - ORGANS 2645 Eglinton Ave. E. ( West of Brimley, Scarborough 261-6144 Notice Due to the extension of free calling by Bell Canada customers calling the PICKERiNG POST should no longer call 284-1767 but instm call 291-2583 G?aeAdF,g;- e !'all -984-05s2 For Fast Home Service AUMN Tui i Ddy g SdW By ADpoimammal OBIT M 3W Zan U92 p.m. }; This is not only a very ` interesting and en- '` v tertaining event but it provides the opportunity for elementary school students and their parents _ to see one of Durham Region's largest high schools first hand. Y All staff members and many students will be on hand to take part in theatre ..,, rnt Act nity Day will pructih .: �. ..... pp,ir:._:.. Y.:isus at arts, sports and gym- s,L.neral Vamvr Secondary School in Oshawa to u5i the :tx•.:..:. t : iti r.:caming. nasties, art, commercial, A group of students enrolled in the Hospital Services Course at 1.i:urr i pldnrung the home economics, music, Playcare Program. These students, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Lily Arnold, science and technical have planned a most enjoyable day for the 175 children registered for Playcare. displays and demon - Children will be broken into two age groups and will rotate through series of activities. strations throughout the These will alternate from quiet to active sessions to provide a balanced day. evening. Pictured here are the organizers of the Playcare Program: (left to right) Chris Coward Durham College of Ap- (Eastdale); Maureen Bremnen (General Vanier Secondary School); Irene Beehen (GVSS); plied Arts & Technology Donna Daigle (GVSS); Susan Johnston (Vice -Principal, E.A. Lovell P.S.); Kim Kemp will also be present to (GVSS); Beth Watson (teacher at Ritson Rd. P.S.); Marelyn Todd (GVSS); Chris Lewis answer questions related to (Eastdale). post secondary education. YAMAHA PIANOS - ORGANS 2645 Eglinton Ave. E. ( West of Brimley, Scarborough 261-6144 Notice Due to the extension of free calling by Bell Canada customers calling the PICKERiNG POST should no longer call 284-1767 but instm call 291-2583 G?aeAdF,g;- e !'all -984-05s2 For Fast Home Service AUMN Tui i Ddy g SdW By ADpoimammal OBIT M 3W Zan U92 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb 17th. 1977 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . The New Citizenship Effective this week itis much easier to become a Canadian citizen. The federal governments' new Citizenship Act eliminates a number of inequalities from the previous act, but it does make it very easy to gain citizenship in this land of ours. Many Canadians haven't been aware that things are changing in how long it takes to be a Canadian. Previously, an applicant had to have five years of residency in Canada before he or she could apply for the citizenship. Now it has been reduced to three years. It is this one paint which has received considerable ob- jection from some members of the House of Commons. Frankly. we have never felt that five years was too long for a person to decide to be a Canadian. Somehow under the new legislation. the impression is that it will be easier than joining the local service club. In the old Act, a British subject only had to fill out an ap- p] ication and have it certified to become a Canadian citizen. Now. all those seeking citizenship will be equal. The new legislation changes the term "British subject "to" citizen of the Commonwealth", and may force the Ontario government to change its voter qualifications. At present, a British subject with one year of residency in Canada, may vote in Ontario elections and also municipal votes. Only for school board does a candidate seeking election have to be a Canadian citizen. In any event. Prime !Minister Trudeau will be in Metro Toronto this Thursday to preside at ceremonies concerning the new act. He will also address students at East York Collegiate. We have felt for many years that we Canadians don't place a very high value on our citizenship. A visit to Citizenship Courts will reveal quickly that it is almost a formality to become a citizen. And it is difficult to tabulate the ad- vantages of being a Canadian citizen as opposed, for example. to being a British citizen simply living in Canada. Is there any basic difference? There is one advantage now. Only Canadian citizens may vote in federal elections, but citizenship is not a requirement for welfare payments or for tax -supported Ontario Housing Corp. accommodation. Those of us who were born in Canada. of course. do not consider the pros and cons of being a Canadian because we've always enjoyed the many advantages of this great land. Perhaps itis time to look over the citizenship area and consider what are the rights and privileges of being a Canadian a trxerr. Condominiums By now our readers will have read of the many unforeseen problems which have beset new condominiuun owners in Ontario. The main disaster to hit a condominium owner is the fact that his building or development has not been fully. registered If it is a former rental apartment being con- verted to condominium. there can be a lengthy period of time between signing the ownership and actually getting ownership. In the interim. a high monthly rent may be charged resulting in temporary, high. unexpected costs to the unw•ary owner. The provincial government now has a Committee on condominium Home Ownership touring the province to get briefs and complaints and general input from those who find the new ownership system not functioning too well. Chairman of the committee is Darwin Kealey of Ottawa, a former senior research analyst in the office of Premier Bill Davis. We hope that the committee will determine speedily how to revise laws and regulations to handle the situation. A great deal of human misery is awaiting legal clarifications, and, these extra hassles in life are unnecessary Trees Could Power Trees could help power your car in the future, an energy symposium in Toronto was told recently. Canada could create a new industry and help meet its energy needs, D.E.L. Maasland, of the federal fisheries and environment department told 300 delegates attending a Queen's Park symposium. International experts explained how sufficient wood alcoholcould be extracted from the unwanted parts of trees to provide up to 15 per cent of the nation's need for powering cars, and still leave some for export. By the turn of the century, Dr. Maasland said, Canada could be producing five billion gallons of alcohol a year, double the amount needed for the country's road vehicles. using a blend of 15 per cent alcohol to 85 per cent gasoline. Dr. Maasland said he would be recommending a feasibility study. Alcohol -gasoline blends "seem to be a real alternative fuel to straight gasoline-. said Wenpo Lee, chief of alcohol research for the Volkswagen company of Germany which conducted one-year road tests of 45 vechicles using the 15-85 mixture. It would require some changes in materials used to make cars. It would be "very cheap" to construct a new car to use alcohol m ixture fuel. but "too expensive" to convert old cars to the new fuel. Condominium Troubles Iby Dr. Charles Godfrey. 11PP Durham West. This is a copy of a brief submitted to the Ontario Residential Condominium Study Group. This brief is concerned with the difficulties bonafide purchasers have in obtaining registration of their con- dominiums in the Durham Region. Although the problem may be unique to areas where regional government has taken over from municipal government, there's a principle of generality which merits the attention of your hearing. In the later part of 1975 and early part of 1976 a group of per- sons purchased units in a 91 unit complex "Briarwood Townhomes" located at 1331 Glenanna Rd in Pickering. These units had been erected by Briarwood Townshomes Development. Many of the purchasers took advantage of the 1975 AHOP programme entitling them to receive as much as $100 per month subsidy to their mortgage on registration. Although the complex was sold to a level at which registration could be expected, registration was denied by the Region of Durham. This denial was based on the fact that a lot of levy agreement by the developers with the municipality of Pickering, completed and payment made, was not upheld by the Region of Durham which now chose to impose an extra lot levy on each unit. This amount is in some cases up to $1570.00 per unit. (This was lowered to $1200.00 per unit at a later date). The developers took the attitude that a deal had been made with the municipality, and refused to pay any further lot levy ( called a Regional Development Charge Levy) on the .basis that ... "the Minister's powers relating to financial requirements of a municipality as a condition of the ap- proval of a plan of a condominium are restricted to fmancial requirements generated or otherwise precipated by the granting of such approval and do no permit a collection of arbitrary amounts to subsidize a tax roll". Thus purchasers who had acted in good faith and paid their downpayments were unable to secure registration of their homes. The result of this was that they were required to sigh an interim Occupancy Agreement with the developers which amounted in some cases to more than $500 per month. This occupancy fee did not apply in any way to a reduction of the capital costs of the units. Subsequent to this. numerous representations were made to various Levels ofregional government and to the Minister of Housing to effect some relief for these innocent buyers. However. the situation remained deadlocked. The Region insisted on the collection of its additional levies. The developers insisted that this was not a reasonable charge and pointed out there was no provision for them to pass through these charges to the purchasers and payment of same would result in a radical distorting of the con- dominium. Drawing on a previous example (Condominivan project of Anglo -York Industrial Ltd.) in the same Region, a proposition was put forward that the developer would put forward a Letter of Credit while waiting the outcome of the dispute in order to facilitate registration of the units. The Region of Durham, while it agreed in principle to this step, would accept this solution only if the developer took his case before the Ontario Municipal Board rather than the Supreme Court of Ontario. The developer refused with the result that the proffered Letter of Credit was refused. In an action before the Supreme Court of Ontario, decision dated December 30, 1976, a verdict was rendered that "in the present case the applicant is not obligated to pay the Regional Development Charge Levies proposed by the Regional Municipality of Durham relating to this con- dominium proposal". The Regional Municipality is now appealing this decision. :Meanwhile letters sent to the Ministry of Housing that their good offices be exerted to persuade the Regional Municipality to accept this means of relieving the pur- chasers have gone subtantivally unanswered. The result of this dispute between the Regional Municipality and the builder/developers is that a large number of purchasers have been denied their natural right to registration of their homes. In doing so. they have been forced to pay an occupancy fee which does not reflect in any reduction of capital costs. In most cases• the situation has resulted in considerable personal hardship as it amounted to an unbudgeted expense which has to be met from an extraordi nary source of funds. In addition, purchasers who have been transferred from this area to another and wish to dispose of their purchase are prohibited from doing so inasmuch as they do not have title. This results in con- siderable further economic hardship. In addition the purchasers are denied their natural right to the benefits of the AHOP program. Additionally there has been considerable expenditure of funds by the purchasers in order to bring legal action to facilitate registration of their tents. There has been much mental anguish because of the uncertainty of the state of their purchases. To the objective observer it would appear that this is not a complicated problem. It should be soluble by the good faith of the developer in putting up a Letter of Credit, and by the acquiescence of the Regional Municipality in accepting insurance that it will receive that to which it is entitled. However, objuracy on the part of the Regional Municipality has prolonged the physical and financial suffering of in- nocent house -buyers. I recommend to this inquiry that strong recommendation be forwarded to the Ministry of Housing that he will establish a mechanism whereby it is impossible for this type of situation to reoccur. The provision by the Ministry of a guarantee of funds to ensure that municipalities can give permission to registration is the obvious route. This problem is the result of a formation of a Regional govern- ment oil a Municipal government and is part of the start-up respun�tbilities of the central government. Because of the shoddy workmanship which is a common finding in condominiums, and in spite of the fact that municipal inspectors ensure minimal quality of con- struction. it is recommended that the Ontario Federation of Condominium Owners be encouraged to enter the field of inspection of condominiums. This inspection would be earned out bv a qualified building inspector prior to ac- ceptance of the condominium by the purchasers. Such in- spectors would be paid by the Ontario Federation on the basis of membership fees of condominium groups in On- tario. In practice it would mean that associations would be formed by would-be condominium owners and membership taken out in the central organization. This membership would include fees which would permit the retention of expert building inspectors who would be responsible to the would-be owners of the condominiums. . PICKEf Hewn pos .�.......,. Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited Establisher] in 1950 Postal Address: Box ill, Agincourt, Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-ZM Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager Irene Watson EDITORIAL. - Audrey Purkiss: Rella Braithwait; Lesley Cowell: Chicky Chappell: Valerie Roddsmith, Scott Staiman ADVERTISING - Bea Ross SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier lot per copy. *I OTTAWA and Smalls Business Boom to Bust by JIM SMITH through the economy leav- ing the education system The forces dominating Willi painful excess capacity. Canada in 1477 actually date Soon we will need to conic back to 1439 with war III to grips with changes in the 1•urope and Asia. Ih)mestic lahoul lnalket. lite ground to a halt: the men went overseas. the women • • • Into munitions lactones. By l9h5. the Canadian Few couples had the inchna- Federation of Independent tion or opportunity to raise Business reports, the current families. labour surplus will be only a • • • memory. Production lines The warended.Suddenly, and other technologies built men and women were free around plentiful, cheap ta- to do things that come na- bour wdl become obsolete. turally to couples. They mar- Import quotas and tariff bar- They had children. They riers.ried. hick exist only to tried to cram six lost years Protect domestic jobs, will into a handful of months. gradually be eliminated as And the post-war baby boom labour surpluses become a was born. memory. Television sets. bi- cycles and shoes will become import items. generally pro - 1 ht habv howl rolled duced in Pacific Rim coun- throu h h g It tic\l Icw d� tries like Taiwan. cades like a tidal wave. Public schools. secondary schools. universities. housnng,and the labour market fought conse- cutive losing battles against the new demands on their facilities. • • • Even with government programs like LIP and OFY to soften the blow, it wasn't easy being a member of that baby boom. For society at large, however, it was a pros- perous period; the popula- tion boom was tailor-made for a growth -oriented con- sumer society. The post-war babies simultaneously cre- ated demand for goods and services and supplied the la - hour to produce those goods and services. • • • Somewhere. we lust sight of reality. Ne forgot the baby boom was an artificial demographic situation. even though the post -boon) slump is already working its way Our spectacular growth rate of the past two decades has resulted, in large part. from even faster growth in the labour supply. Now it seems we will need to team to live with slower growth. changing our emphasis from quantity to quality. By chan- neling all our resources, in- cluding manpower, into their mast efficient uses and par- ing waste, we can avoid a reduced standard of living when our growth rate slows. itifass manufacturing is not an efficient technology fur Canada. So our current fascina- tions with continued high- level growth and mass manu- facturing ignore the facts. We are as poorly prepared for the post-houm slump as we were for the post-war boom. In short, we seem in- tent on turning our boom into a bust AC.A.P. In Industry Inexperienced graduates Action Program in In - and non -graduates from dustry, (O.C.A.P.). Centennial College in Initiated by the Ontario Scarborough can now Ministry of Colleges and receive help in finding their Universities it is effective first job through a program immediately through April called Ontario Career IRK The purpose of the program is to help these young people who are unable to get a job because MATTRESS Ivey lack experience, to PROBLEMS find work in their career field, while at the same ARRETURNED LIKE NEW time providing small # EXPERTLY REPAIRED business with the staff they might need, but are unable EXTRA MEDIUM f SERVICE IR OR to hire because of wage 2 -DAY SERVICE freezesand cut-backs. these student -trainees ONTARIO BEDDIN6 benefit by receiving valuable on-the-job COMPANY training, while being 252-2646 viewed by possible, prospective employers. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. lopp Tam O'Shanterl 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 3410 KINSTON RD. SCARBOR01.16H 267.0721 T A I SCUBA COURSE Course starting at AURORA COURT 'I�• (Warden & Finch ) Monday, February 21 Course Fee $95.00 IMRmIMe}f;, ,� W4M 12 P400H TILL 9:90 P -AL •ccnen.7­4 a You can °graw"nails like these in two hours .s'�Y S('r �': (7��5.• '. r.J .. )I..Ji� ...ICS: .. ✓r !'. •,.t ,f, t,, Jon t'orget doJU[lLl•..�ElTdntKi(. ...S. YV A -T "1 Ihdl :1.. , r i10 ..orr ro nr.a a .I t,..,,._. too EAST: NORTH: WARDEN-SNE"ARD 4938 YONGE ST, PLAZA SUITE 207 "17573 221-3411 CENTRAL WEST: 26 CUMBERLAND ST. 2 DUNBLOOR ST., 9N-7111 UNITY BANK CENTRE 231-2265 Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 I Many people attended the Science Fair held at Sir Alexander Mackenzie Senior Public School. Judging from the expression of the people viewing the exhibits In this photo, trying to decide which one would be a winner is a difficult task. Business Management Seminar To Be Held In Scarborough A Business Management There is also a pamphlet employ experts on a full - Seminar on two very series entitled "Minding time basis. This service is common problems faced four Own Business" which provided ata nominal daily by rapidly growing small now contains 14 pamphlets rate. businesses will be held at on various subjects. The The Management the Holiday Inn, Warden Small Business hews is Training program, as well and Hwy. 401. on Mon. issued quarterly. as providing seminars on March 7th. The two The Management various subjects of interest problems that will be Counselling provided by to business people, also discussed are: Cash Flow the Bank is done mainly by provides management Difficulties and the retired executives and courses to provincial question of Whether Or Not concentrates on solving the educational institutions for To Incorporate. problems of small business the owners and managers This seminar is arranged which cannot afford to of small businesses. the %A -by Ser nagement vices Division of the Federal Business Development Bank. This will be one of several hundred conducted by the Bank in smaller cities and towns across Canada. Some 25 to 30 people in- terested in business are expected to attend the seminar. They will be using the case study method to examine a small business, its financial statements, cash needs and the pros and cons of whether the business should incorporate. The Bank's Management Services have three main spheres of activity: Management Training. Management Counselling and an Information Ser- %1ce. The Information Service provides details of ap- proximately 100 Federal Government assistance programs to business. Porcelain Dolls Demonstrated Craft teacher. Viola Mead of Scarborough• will put on a demonstration of the art of creating porcelain dolls at the Taylor Memorial Library. 1.130 Kingston Road, on Thurs. Feb. 24, at 2 p. in. There is no ad- mission charge. Mrs. Mead will show several dolls in period costume she has created and hand painted. She will show all the steps in making them from the pouring of the material into a mould to the finished product. Viola Mead. who has a studio in the area. is a certified teacher of ceramics and porcelain• and in the specialized field of glass. lace draped figurines. CONFUSED ABOUT WHAT A R.S.P. or R.H.O.S.P. CAN DO FOR YOU ... Plan to attend a general talk & discussion on registered retirement savings plans & registered homeownership plans to be held at the Holiday Inn, North Gallery 401 & WARDEN AVE. To -night Thursday, February 17th 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. For further details call one of our Branches listed below 2326 Kennedy Rd. (at Sheppard) 292-2201 633 Markham Rd. (Cedar Heights Plaza) 439-5534 67 Eglinton Sq. (Eglinton&Victoria Park) 751-0611 2901 Danforth Ave. (west ofShoppersWorld) 691-2125 Light Refreshments Will Be Served IrM the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation 1i Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1977 DIARY BP.M.-EU RE NIGHT The United Church Women are sponsoring a Euchre Night at Scarborou Junction United Church, St. Clair Ave. at Danforth Rd.Admission is $1 and includes prizes and refreshments. 1:30r p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Lean Aide from the Diet Workshop will be guest speaker at this meeting at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd just south of Sheppard. Babysitting is provided. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At the Sheridan Mall, lower level, on Hwy. 2 in Pickering. Everyone is welcome. 7 - 9 pm. - INFORMAL DISCUSSION ON R.S.P. & R.H.O.S.P. Confused about what a registered retirement savings plan & registered homeownership plan can do for you? The Permanent invites you to attend a _general talk and discussion at the Holiday Inn, North Gallery, Hwy. 401 & Warden Ave. 8 m. - TOWN HALL MEETING Martin O'Connell, M.P. Scarboro.Wh East, invites his constituents, and anyone else who is interested to attend a public meeting at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, 2 Chariottetow•n Blvd. To keep you informed the Hon. Tony Abbott, Minister of Consumer & Corporate Affairs, will also be present. A press conference with Martin O'Conneif and Tony Abbott will follow the meeting. Coffee will be served. FRL le -E" i� CONDOMINIUM CONFERENCE Seneca Cal 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. 724 and 237. ap m. - CHILD BEHAVIOUR Scarborough Home & School Council is holding a general meeting of Cedarbrook Jr. Public School, 56 Felson off Bdamy. north d Eglinton...The program will incline 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 Q�ight - COFFEE HOUSE Sweet Spirit" will provide the entertainment at the•One Way Inn Coffee House, 330 Bellamy Rd. N. Pop, doughnuts and books are available. 8 .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. SAT_ FEW 10 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to attend this clinic at Bendale Acre-_ Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. - MARDI GRAS Magician s show, games, prizes, refreshments bake table, flea market and movies for the children will all be featured at the Mardi Gras at St. Sylvester School, 260 Silver Spring Blvd., Agincourt. 11 a.m. - AUCTION & FLEA MARKET St. Peter's Anglican Church Women are holding an auction and flea market in the church hall, 776 Bnmley Rd. Flea market begins at 11 a.m., lunch room opens at 12 noon and the auction begins at 1 p.m. 8 .m. - DRUMS IN CONCERT Scarborough's 631 Sentinel Squardron air cadets are hostinngg an evening of drum and bugle corps music at Ceda%rae 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 339-1652. FL 20 11 a.m. 2:30 p.m. - HOMECOMING SERVICES Forma members and friends of Melville Presbyterian Church. ,Manse Rd. & Old Kingston Rd.. West Full are invited to homecoming services in observance of the 125th anniversary of the congregation and church. 1:30 to 4 p.m. - WINTER CARNIVAL C.D. Farquharson Community Association is holding its first winter carnival behind the C.D.Farquharson School, Bnmley & Pitfield. There will be a costume parade for children 2 to 7 years and 8 to 12 years. Other events in- clude pony rides pleasure skabW. tobogganing and mixed broom ball for adults. Refreshments will be available. If extreme weather conditions prevail the carnival Ail] be cancelled For further information call 293-46$9. 2 - 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT Ron Bully and his Bossanova Orchestra will entertain at the free 'Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. 3:3o p.m. - SENIOR 'A' HOCKEY The V1'hitby Warriors Senior'A' Hockey Club willplay the Thunder Kay Club at Iroquois Park Arena in Whitby. Handicapped people �W can be productive and self-supporting. 44 - 9�OT LUCK SUPPER The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 258, will be having a pot luck suuppper at the Highland Creek Legion Hall, 41 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. There will be music provided for your enjoyment. ION. FE � 7 - 1 p.m. D OFFICE OPEN A member of Margaret Birch's staff will be in her Aid Office toanswer any questionsor helpwith 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. (282-3596) 7 - 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 Mall. 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 his office, 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor (261-9525). 8:15 p.m. - HUSBANDS' NIGHT Husbands will be invited to the regular monthly meeting of the University Women's Club of Scarborough at Scarborough College. Douglas Gordon, President, On tario Hydro will speak on "Electricity: A Vital Resource". A warm invitation is extended to the public to attend this meeting. 8:15p.m. - HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Scarborough Hor- ticultura 1 Society will be held at Christ's Anglican Church on Markham Rd. just south of Eglinton Ave. Guest speaker for the evening will be Dick Sharkey from White Rose Nurseries who will talk on "Landscaping Your Garden". Everyone is invited and refreshments will be served. TUES. FE 2? 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. & 5:30.7 p.m. - PANCAKE LUNCHEON & DINNER The Anglican Church Women are holding a pancake luncheon and dinner at St. Simon's Community Hall 243 :Morrish Rd. Hi land Creek. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children. 7 - 8:30 p.m. - GIRLS CLUB Every Tuesday girls between the ages of 7 and 11 are invited to come to Guildwood Bible Church, 44 Mor- ningside Ave.. West Hill. Crafts, games and stories will be en joyed- 7 - 10 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE You are invited to attend the annual Open House at Dunba rton High School, 655 Sheppard Ave., Pickering. Coffee and refreshments will be served and supervised babysitting services will be available. There is no ad- mission charge. This is what Ontario is doing to help. Your Ontario Government operates a program called Vocational Rehabilitation Services, which is designed to assist physically, mentally and emotionally handicapped people to become employable and where possible self-supporting. These services are available without charge. They include: • medical and vocational assessments • vocational guidance and counselling . we%rif nfiii ictmnnt tronin.nn f Through the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services, a staff of trained counsellors and supervisors helps the handicapped person develop his or her work potential. For more information, write for your copy of the free booklet "Help for the Vocationally Handicapped', which describes the Vocational Rehabilitation Services program in detail. Contact your local Ministry of Community and Social Services office, or write to: Symphony Sells Sweet Dreams Are you dreaming of a trip to Greece• a cruise vacation, dinner at the CN tower or a kitchen equipped with fifty Rub- bermaid products? These are just a few of over 250 dreams being auctioned at the third Toronto Symphony Dream Auction which is taking place every day until Feb. 18 on CKF\t radio even• hour at five minutes to the hoar from 9:55 a.m. to 9:55 p.m. To bid on a dream phone 970-9151), Fun And Frolic On Mardi Gras Day Seneca College presents a 'fun and frolic' Mardi Gras celebration on Feb. 22 from 2 - 4:30 p.m. There will be students, staff and faculty taking part in the various events ably assisted by the Carling O'Keefe caravan for community services who will assist in getting the events under way and give out prizes (duffle bags and ceramic mugs) to winners of the events. The following events will take place: - sleigh race (prizes for the - most creative sleigh entered); - relay race on 'fun' skis (skis supplied); - snowball throwing accuracy con- test: - broomball games: - tug- o -war involving all staff and faculty: - pleasure skating on the 'reflecting pond'; - pub in discotheque - 4:30 - 6:30 p.m.: - Mardi Gras dance in discotheque starting at 7 P.m. - admission $2 - come in costume!! - live en- tertainment: The Climax Jazz Band' - proceeds to the Tony Fields fund. SHA Grand Champions These West Hill Flyers ( Minor Atom) are presently the only team in the SHA with a perfect winning record and were winners of the Grand Championship in the J.J. Keay Tournament. The team is coached by Dan Cherepacha and managed by Pat Rooney. Sunday Picnic Permits May Be Cancelled In an effort to ac- commodate c- commodato the Scar- borough family, permits for large group picnics may cease to be issued on Sundays and public holidays. But before group permits are dumped in favor of the family, Recreation and Parks staff will give the idea a couple more weeks consideration. Commissioner of Recreation and Parks Bruce Fleury told the Parks Committee last week that his department had, of recent, been inundated with permit applications. Searching for reasons behind the increase, he said that upon checking with the Metropolitan Parks department, he learned that they had rescinded the use of their parks on Sundays for large picnics. :Metro had decided on this policy, he said, because requests for group picnic permits exceeded the ability to satisfy the demand. And even when groups were given permits, increased family and casual use of parks made it impossible to guarantee the availability of sites. Last summer, he ex- plained. Scarborough began to feel the crunch, with increased demand for permits being placed on Adams and Thompson parks, the borough's only two district parks. Fleury indicated that two additional district parks, L'Amoreaux and Milliken, were being developed but without their employ, Sea rborough's present policy was unworkable. Crowded conditions in all picnic areas, difficult conditions for many un- scheduled family groups unable to find ac- commodation and over- crowding of available parking facilities were labeled as attendant problems by the com- missioner. "Large picnics move in early in the day, stay all day, and control parking facilities and the park," said Fleury. He told committee that families were unable to even complete the first step of going on a picnic - fin- ding a parking space. By eliminating large group permits "we're trying to accommodate the family." he said. Alderman Wimbs, who said he had yet to drive to another park because he couldn't find a parking space, suggested that Scarborough church groups and other bonafide organizations be granted permits. 'Some kids only go on Picnics' through churches because their parents don't take them." he said. "They look forward to annual picnics." The alderman, a bit perplexed, wondered "if there are no permits, how the devil do you control it, What happens if to groups Aggression The third and last lecture in the series Parents and The Family deals with Aggression in the Family. The guest speaker is Ruth Thompson, Maternal and Infant Supervisor, and Supervisor of V.D. and Family Clinics, Scar- borough Department of Health. It will be held at the Cedarbrae District Librarv, 545 Markham Road, Thurs. Feb. 10 at 8:30 p.m. There is no ad- mission charge. Mrs. Thompson will be talking about what happens to children under aggression: how parents can cope with stress: and the role of the family in providing stability for each individual in that family. She will underline the importance of the first three years of a child's life and how it shapes the way a child develops. The film Fragile -Handle with Care, narrated by Bill Cosby, will also be shown. It focuses on three family situations where children suffer due to parent's stress and resulting aggression. It will be followed with a discussion by the audience. This series is sponsored by Mental Health Scar- borough and the Scar- borough Public Library. show up at the same time on one day?" Two weeks earlier, Alderman Ron Watson was disheartened b% the im- pending possibility of Sunday church picnics being ousted. "I'm concerned because I think this is a part of us," N. said Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 How To Learn Self Control Four practising clinicians, Drs. Ralph Charyk, Michael Ingber, Sam Klarreich and Lawrence Lerner, will discuss hypnosis; biofeedback and behaviour modification techniques in a public lecture on Thuus. Feb. 24, 8:30 p.m. at the Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Road at McCowan Road. A colour film, entitled "Biofeedback - the Yoga of the West" will also he shown. The techniques of self learning and self control are being used by these doctors in the treatment of Psychosomatic disorders such as headache, high blood pressure, obesity and smoking, among others. The concept of teaching patients to control their own minds, bodies and problems, is an emerging new direction in western medical practice, and holds great promise for man's ability to cope with the stresses of this era. 264-4323 FREE ROAD TESTING $ 14.95 AdjustBan ds, Lin kago, GaAot Change Fluid Mon.-Wed. 90.m.-6 p.m. Sat. till noon Fast Courteous Service t - 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1977 - L'arol Klimpel and Gary Elliott paced the Scar- borough Swim Club at the 4th Annual Valentine Swim Meet held in Mississauga, February 12 and 13. Carol, competing in the 13 & 14year age group, won the 14 meter Free style event in a time of 1:01.58, added a second win in the 100 meter Breast with a time of 1:22.6 and earned a second place finish in the 2n0 Meter free. nary topped the 11 & 12 vear old bovs in the 100 meta free clocking a time of 1:04.37 and added 2 thirds, 2 fourths and a fifth place finish to his win. He most certainly earned the title of top achiever. Carol was the winner of tthe rophy place, age egh point Other Scarborough swimmers that fared well were Rick Forster in the 10 & under category who Baseball, Soccer Baseball and soccer may be growing sports in need of facilities but `the democratic process" isn't being carried out, claims Alderman John Wimbs. The Ward 11 Alderman voiced his discontent in lieu of a Recreation and Parks Committee decision last week to construct a softball diamond and soccer field in Tam O'Shanter Park. Eight acres of the park are designated for com- munity purposes but Wimbs argued that area residents should have had an opportunity to speak on the matter. Development of the facilities was being pur- sued in the summer of 1975 until Wimbs asked for a cessation in September 1975. The need for the facilities again came to Committee's attention in October last year but a t the request of the alderman, the issue was deferred until last weep i Feb. 10 ). Wimbs wanted to know why residents weren't given more than one day notice of the Committee meeting. "It's obvious that there is a need for the facilities, said Wimbs who coaches soccer himself. "but for those who are opposed, this is pretty short notice". "The democratic process hasn't been carried out... The committee secretary said the letters had been Sh ea's Bowl week of Jan. 29 SENIOR GIRLS HIGH AVERAGE 1 -Linda Jenkins 213; 2 - Kathy Bryan 211; 3- Heatfier Hurst 211 SENIOR BOYS HIGH AVERAGE 1 -Paul Brvan 196; 2 - Richard Rudderham 192: 3 - Donald O'Shea 192: 4 - Charlie Stewart 192 GIRLS HIGH SINGLE 1 -Linda Jenkins 392: 2 - Heather Hurst 287: 3 -Kathy Line 249 BOWS HIGH SINGLE 1 -Paul Bryan 262: 2 -Donald O'Shea 254; 3 -Larry Wooten 252 GIRLS HIGH TRIPLE 1 -Linda Jenkins 682: 2 - Heather Hurst 678: 3 -Kathy Line 651 BOYS HIGH TRIPLE 1 -Donald O'Shea 733: 2 - Paul Brvan 715; 3 -Danny Meadus 668 On The Rise mailed Feb. 2, eight days prior to the meeting. Agincourt is a foreign country as far as the Post Office is concerned," said Wimbs. Committee, before making its decision, heard the pleas of soccer and baseball proponents. Vic Doucet, president of the Scarborough Minor Soccer Association said he expected 10,000 par- ticipants in the 19777 season, about 4,000 more than in 1976. "Soccer is the fastest growing sport in Scar- borough." he said. We have already accepted three more clubs into the Association. Representing the St. Andrew's Soccer Club, Peter Foster said he had 1600 boys and girls. men and women, all bringing honours to Scarborough. "You don't produce champions without the facilities to play" he told committee. He said the area of "an alarming rate of growth - was north of Sheppard "so i n the most pa rt kids playing there (Tam O'Shanter) would be local". Nels Light. Scarborough Softball Association, said there were 1400 children within a one mile walking distance at fhe park. He said that two years ago, clubs in the Association had produced 11 Ontario Championships and one Canadian. He urged Committee to construct a major diamoed equipped with floodlights claiming that 17 and 18 years olds shouldn't be plaving on minor diamonds. Recreation and Parks Commissioner Bruce Fleur•. however, said there would be no flood lights installed. In an interview. Light said he wasn't satisfied. "Without the lights, you can only play in daylight hours, and how many daylight hours do you have in September. ' Family Life In Early Toronto Was family life in Toronto any easier or harder in the 19th Centurv° Were the WHY?? Yes. "Kh%- are so man% people so successful when they start with us in Real Estate with a guaranteed income ... up to $860 monthiv" Because if we finance you, we'll be interested in vou' We'll be very sure you will receive proper training - by professionals - in mortgage - financing, effective ad- vertising. evaluating procedures and presentations. Yes. traing ni, modern "action -centres" and freedom from financial worries, spells success'' That's why over 20 managers and brokers have "graduated" in recent years through our offices. If you have passed the Gov. Real Estate Course, give us a call at 751-65,';3 R O B E •ME3 Scarborough placed 2nd in both the 100 and the 200 meter Free Style events, was 4th in the 100 meter Flv and 6th in the 100 meter Breast. Twelve year old Laura Rayne recorded three, fourth place finishes in the 100 meta, 200 meta and 400 meta free. June Dies in the Girls Open, was third in the 100 meter Breast and sixth in the 100 & 200 meter Free. In the same age group Cathy Bass placed fourth in the 100 meter Breast. In the 13 & 14 year old age Vr�oup Jo -Anne Graber was h in the 100 meter Back, Joanne Pasley 4th in the 200 meter Fly, Arlene Steele 6th in the 100 meter Breast and Laurie Wright was 6th in the 200 meter Breast. Results: 10 & under Boys: Ricky Forster: 100 M Free 1:13.3; 2nd. 200 M Free 2:38.35 2nd. 100 M Fly 1:30.24 - 4th. 100 M Breast 1:43.46 - 6th. 11 & 12 Boys: formalities of courtship very restrictive' What were the differences in marriage customs com- pered to today? These aspects will be part of an illustrative talk, Family Life in Early Toronto, given by Edith Firth. Head of Canadian and Manuscripts Section. Metropolitan Toronto Central Library, on Wed. Feb. 23. 8 p.m. at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road, one block south of Lawrence Avenue East. The program is sponsored by the Scarborough Historical Society. The period covered will be from 1800 to t86'7. East Gu ildwood Minor Sports The Association's General Meeting was held Oct. 14/76 and the following people were elected to office: President -Kevin Mercer: Vice -President - Stu Carson and John O'Laney; Secretary - Barbra Watson; Treasurer -Carol Groves; Registrar - Stan MacLeod; Umpire In Chief - Terry Mercer; Public Relations - Joyee Tomlin• Purchaser - Paul Heck am and Mel Bennett; Dances Ed Densmore; Picnic Ed Gregory and Jack Shea: Sponsors - John O'Laney• Past President - Bill McGuin This year the league is planning on introducing A -Ball in the boys Atom• Bantam and Pee Wee di visi ons. Players are needed and any boys wishing to play competitive ball in these divisions can contact the following people: Atoms - 10 & 11 vears Mr. John Tohana• 282-4408; Bantam - 14 & 15 years - Mr. K. in Mercer. 294-1781: Pee Kee - 12 & 13 years - Mr. Terry Mercer. 294-1781. Midget A Girls - 14, 15 & 16 years - Bob Tomlin, 282- 5286 As there is always a need for coaches and umpires, anyone wishing to help out can contact Terry Mercer at 284-1781. or Barbra Watson at 284-5620. Open registration will be announced at a later date. TORONTO VETERANS CRIBBAGE LEAGUE W r. P WEST Hvdro Com bi nes Owls A Earl Haig Owls B CC.A. EAST 48t h Triangle tisvy Scarborough Irish D.C.S. T.D. W. V. 18th 19 17 22 22 14 20 14 22 18 18 18 17 18 18 10 17 19 6 23 13 19 21 15 17 15 21 17 17 19 15 19 17 15 13 23 15 26 10 14 10 26 3 Swim Club Gary Elliott: 100 M Free 1:04.37 - 1st. 100 M Breast 1:25.15 - 4th. 200 M Free 2:19.64 - 3rd. 200 M Breast 3:01.26 4th. 200 M I.M. 2:41.40 3rd. 400 M Free 4:54.14 - 5th. 11 & 12 Girls: Laura Raynev: 100 M Free 1:07.18 - 4th. 200 M Free 2:21.41 4th. 400 M Free 5:03.14 4th. 13 & 14 Girls: Carol Klimpel: too M Free 1:01.58 - 1st. 100 M Breast 1:22.6 - 1st. 200 M Free 2:10.96 -2nd. Jo -Anne Graber: 100 M Back 1:13.92 - 4th. Joanne Pasley: 200 M Fly 2:45.72 - 4th. Arlene Steele: 100 M Breast 1:26.15 - 6th. Laurie Wright 200 M Breast 3:05.41 - 6t Girls Open June Dies: 100 M Breast 1:24.29 - 3rd. 200 M Free 2:20.19 - 6th. loo M Free 1:04.02 - 6th. Cathy Bass: 100 M Breast 1'24-44 - 4th. TAX -PAC FROM METRO TRUST CAN MAKE YOU A TYCOON TOO. Everyone knows about tycoons. They're shrewd in- vt-Aors who know how to make their money work for them. And .... they 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- vice you thought only tycoons could afford .... and $100 gets you started. The deadline to invest in Registered Savings Plans is March lst, so come in to Metro Trust and ask about your own personalized Tax-Pac. Street 869-1880 2326 Moor Street W est 763-5551 3038 Bloor Street Rest 236-1107 681 Danforth Avenue 461-0221 43 Eglinton Avenue Fast 485-1173 852 Eglinton Avenue µest 789-2149 1171 St. Clair Avenue Hest 654-8906 628 Sheppard Avenue West 638-1955 45 Cherlea Boulevard, Thorncliffe Market Place 421-3900 6432 longe Street. Towne and C'ountrye Square M160.223-6420 3 Wilson Avenue etro Trust 244-1101 Met ` Po "tan Tniq COMP1V 1250 South Service Road, Member of Canada Deposit leswance Corporation Dixie Pla, a 274-3681 "They came from out of the West Of Blue and Gold, the very best. Without a lass in any game Twice Arena Flyers are their name. You know them by the way they skate You know them by their opponents fate. But what means more than all this fame? Why surely it must be - Love of the game." Apologies for the fore �oin bit of do erel and for a few weeks of poor news. Let s ge� right with it! JUVENILE "AA" Pilot Insurance played 'ust one game last week - a close 2-1 defeat at the hands of �lairlea, but the loss dropped Pilot fourpoints off the pace, however, with a game in hand. Coach Jack Hill and players are ready for the big season end push for first. MINOR ATOM "AA" T.A. Flyers (week of Feb. 1st) West Hill 19 - Grimsby OMHA "AA" 0 In an exhibition game last week -end, West Hill completely dominated Grimsby by their fast skating and excellent M teamwork. David cold led the Flyers with 8 goals and 3 assists -for 11 points. To illustrate the team effort in the 19 - 0 score, points gained by the other members were as follows: McNaughton 3, Bell 3, Karakasilis 3 Blessman 4, Ham- mond 6, Pike 6, Clayton 7, Galbraith 3, Humphrey 2 Cherepacha 2, Trombley 2, and Chapman 3. Ronnie Tugnutf added anther shut -out to his record. West Hill 7 - Cedar Hill 2 West Hill clinched first place by dominating the second - place -Cedar Hill team by a score of 7-2. The Flyers con- tinued their fine team play and strong shooting to defeat Cedar Hill for the seventh time this season. Goals were scored by Cherepacha 2, Hammond, Humphrey, Blessman, Pike and Galbraith. Assists were gained by Myrvold, Clayton, Hammond, Bell and Cherepacha. Tugnutt made some excellent stops to prevent Cedar Hill from making the score closer. The Flyers have now won 20 consecutive games in league play and 10 consecutive games in exhibibm games against teams from the Minor Atom and "A" Atom divisions. MINOR ATOM "AA" T.A. Flyers (week of Feb. 7 ) The West Hill Flyers continue to dominate the Minor Atom and "A" Atom divisions. The Flyers remain the only un- beaten and untied team in the SHA and, udging by the calibre of the top teams in other organizations they are possibly the best Minor Atom team in Ontario. The Flyers have now won twenty-three consecutive league games outscoring the opposition 144 - 32 and this includes five of the tap six teams from the Atom division. They have also won ten consecutive exhibition games against teams from Scarborough and various parts of Ontario. The Flyers leave this week -end for games against older competition in Detroi t. West Hill 8 - Agincourt Canadians 1 The flyers defeated the third place Canadians for the sixth time in league play this season by a score of 8 - 1- Cherepacha 3, Trembley, Pike, Myryold. Galbraith and Humphrey scared while assists were peeked up by Clayton 2 C&nvpacha Z Hammond, Bell. Pike. Humphrey and i�hapma n. West Hi 115 -Agincourt Lions Atom "A"O West Hill continues to defeat the older opposition by fast skating and excellent team work. Cherepacha 2. Clayton, Mvrvold and Hammond continued their high scoring with the helpful assists earned by %tyrvold 2, Clayton, -Hum- Plaphrey and Bell. Tugnutt gained his fifth shutout in league West Hill 12 - Agincourt Civitan "A" 0 The Flyers completely dominated their opposition from the "A" di visim and were held to twelve W hes by excellent net -minding by the Civitan Goalie. As the score mounted, most of the Flyers continued to work as a team and this FWves them to be in a class by themselves. Scoring for the ers were Clavton 4. Hammond 3, Cherepacha 3, Chapman and Nivrvold. Illustrating that teamwork is important, assists were Tined by Myrvold 6, Hammond 3, Blessman2, Clayton. Mc. aughton. and Tromblev. Tugnutt Crock 8 Block Restaurants Agincourt Canadians - 2, Buffy Zanussi and -Allan inor Peewee S.H.A. King. "AA" Feb. 7th, 1977. The team went into a "slump" during the month Continuing their winning ways, the Canadians of January, when they last 3 games. tied 2 and won 1. defeated West Hill 5-1 in a in However, there were game which they completely dominated the positive sig ns as the defense held g day. This game showed strong with defensemen Henry (Kong, fhe balance of the team as fire in Ottawa against a very different players Allan Ki Scott Stoddart scored the goals and Buffy Zanussi and Goalies Andy Gay opened the Gordie Bell and scoring at 17.28 of the first Mark Adams giving up in 6 The period with a goal set-up by Michael onlY9 goals games. Tschumi and Blair boys experienced problems Vallance. Scott Clancy in putting the puck in the opened the second period net and scored ownals in 6 games. Paul by scoring a goal assisted by Allan King. 3, Blair McCreadnd At 7:25 John :Madigan by Andy Gay t accounted for was set-up Scott Clancy and Scott goals during the six game Stoccart to make the score span. 3-0. Paul Sheppard and Tim January 29 & 30 Keon finished the gaol The team boarded a bus at 8:30 Saturday scoring with assists going a.m. Jan. to John Madigan, Soctt 29th and headed for Ottawa Stoddart and Michael where they were billetted Tschumi. by the Pinecrest Peewees. The boys played two games Feb. loth, 1977. in Ottawa against a very The Canadians took a 1-0 good Peewee team and lead against Wexford on a name up on the short end of goal by Michael Tschumi both However, the team at 18.44 of the first period played extremely well and at the end 2 as he converted a perfect from Allan King of periods of play in both games were pass who carried thepuck from his only down by a goal. This own end. At 2:13 of the week -end proved beneficial second (period Andy Gay as it brought the team finished a three-way together and they promptlypassing play when he went on a scoring spree and scored a goal assisted by won3 games in a row. Blair Valiance and John Feb. 3rd. 1977. Madigan. It was Paul Michael Tschumi led the Sheppard's turn at 4:53 way against Clairlea as he when he scored a goal scored two goals and assisted by Michael assisted on another as the Tschumi and Blair Me - Canadians won 5-3. Blair Creadie. Vallance, Blair McCreadie Wexford came back with a and Scott Clancv scored the determined effort, however other goals with assists time ran out and the going to Blair Valiance 3 Tim Keon 2. Paul Sheppard Canadians held on for a 3-2 win, their :3rd in a row. Rink Rat Report earned his sixth shutout of the season in leagtie play by ATOM topping Ao breakaways during the game. Hardy Insurance Beavers played through a rough week, losing both their games. First, Agincourt Lions blanked the Beavers 4 - 0 and then the following night the Beavers last a close one to their West Hill "brothers" Eglinton Honda Centre, by a 2 - 1 score. Picking up the Beavers lone goal was Ji mmy Martin with an assist from Jeff Brownlea- In both games David Waldock was in goal. MINOR PEEWkE "AA" Mattel lost their only game of the week to Agincourt Lions, 4 - 1. No further information on this West Hill Club. PEEWEE "AA" The Hockey Shop played two vitally important games last week, as first they met Clairlea, the club which they must pass to vacate the cellar and next clashed with the top Cedar Hill team. Against Clairlea the Hockey Shop lost a game 3 - 2 and a golden opportunity to climb the ladder a rung, however, in the ensuing contest with Cedar Hill the West Hill boys turned in an excellent performance in losing a cliffhanger 2 - 1. Anytime you can pLay that close a game against a club that is thirty points ahead, you are doing o.k. MINOR BANTAM "AA" Adversity has caught up with Pizza Nova Bobcats, for the first time thisyear and after losing their last three games the Bobcats find themselves in second place, six points back lof�pacesetter, Cedar Hill, but West Hill have a game in Rehashing the three tragedies, the first was a 5 - 1 defeat by Cedar Hill a crucial four point game. Scoring for Pizza Nova was 'Irony Long from Paul Truman and Colin McAuley, with both goaltenders, Steven Goldsmith and Paul Pinsent, participating. Second lass was a 4 - 0 whitewashing at the hands of lowly Wexford and again both Steven and Paul shared the goaltending chores. Finally the Bobcats were again shutout, this time by Agincourt Canadiens, a club that is breathing down Pizza Nova's neck, by a score of 2 - 0. Steven Goldsmith tended goal this game. Pizza Nova have had a rough time of late, suffering re- arranged practices amongst other indignities, and while this is not s�ested as reason for a slump, it doesn't help much. Act 11- a club with the ability and enthusiasm of the Bobca is wi11 show their resilience with strong finish. MINOR MIDGET "AA" A.T. Flyers, although still Ing the division basement are playing much imp owed%key of late, pretty well at a 500 rate, which should be to climb con- siderably in the division hierarchy. In fact the club has their le and heart set on a play-off spot. he week's ones were indicative of the Flyer's recent d as the clu split two gar►►es, lasing to Clairlea 2 - 0 and bouncing back to defeat AgincourtCanadiens 4 - 1. The Canadiens are the first club fo be caught if the Flyers intend to move up, the ladder. &kNTAMAA" The Permanent a much troubled hockey team struggled through the week with two losses. Cedar Hill edged the m Peranent 1 - 0 in the first game and later Wexford -handed the West Hill club a 3 - 1 setback, nevertheless, the week's effort was a credit to the Permanent - This West Hill team after suffering the lass of coach manager and several players and after facing the threat of disbandment has rallied to put forth a spiritedeffort. n%'F.RTINtE Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Fridayy is the next West Hill dance. Still time to get a ticket. A.T.Flyers travelled to Hamilton recently for a good tough hockey fame a 1 - 0 lass to a local midget club, same team that had tied Nest Hill's midget team 2 - 2 previously. Week- end of Feb. 19 sees three West Hill clubs head for Warren, Michigan - Twice Arena Flyers, Hardy Insurance Beavers and the hake Shop. Week -end of March 26 will be a busy one in West Hill as no fewer'than five teams from Pontiac, Michigan arrive to play local clubs. Coming from the American city will be three house league teams and two "travelling" teams. West Hill major series clubs involved are: Hardy Insurance Beavers, E��]jington Honda, The Permanent Federal Pioneer Elect. and Johnson Machinery Cougars. See you next week! "YOUR DEALER MAKES THE DIFFERENCE" "NEW" B210 DOMESTIC "NEW" 8 to choose (MPO RTS F j 0 from USED Wagons BIG 10 to choose REDUCTION Ta Century Custom from "NEW" Wagon. Original. Air. PRICES Priced to sell ... $41'9.5 SLASH E[ 8710 JJW925 ) frit., P.D.I. fi to choose not incl.) from 74 Pinto Squire Wagon freight. Good Transportation 1,carboro'. P D. 1. Lic. K HTE 113 No I not ind. i t sed 73 Monte Carlo, Buckets, Datsun )atsun o' .IPM 865 )atsun Only........f29¢5 f>raler entre 73 Celica 4 speed, Excellent cordition,Torquoise, Matching interior, BSNO15 .Only $2195 ,4 Toyota SRS. HXD579 .........$2895 Fast car. immaculate. All Above Cars Are Certified Many More To Choose From Bank Financing - $5 Down if %ou qualify DATSUN Let a Registered Home Ownership Savings Plan' from your Credit Union help you buy your first home. Now you can save up to $1,000 a year tax-free to help you buy your first home. And with a Registered Horne Ownership Savings Plan you get other benefits: + you control your Plan to suit your financial objectives; * your contributions will earn a competitive rate of interest; + if withdrawn funds are used to purchase an owner -occupied home or furnishings for it, such funds will be tax-free; + keep the money you save right here in your Credit Union. Find out dust how easy it is to get started or► your; Registered Home Ownership Savings Plan. See or call your Credit Union soon. *Trusteed by Co-operative Trust Company of Canada Scarborough Municipal Credit Union ltd. PHONE 438-9231 1501 Ellesmere Road Af Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1977 by Lesley Cowell CONDOLENCES It is with sincere regret that our area learned of the passing of Mr. George Brown of West Rouge, and con- dolences are sent to his widow, Mrs. Ann Brown who has been an involved member of the district for many years. All of us who know Ann have been saddened by George's passing and we hope that she will realize that the Com- munity mourns with her. SCHOOL MOVIE This Fri. Feb. 18, "Land at the top of the World" is the movie to be shown at West Rouge Public School at 3:30 p.m. - as usual sponsored by the West Rouge Parent & Staff Associations. Admission is 75t and there is pop on sale for lot and chips for 15t. ST. VALENTINE'S DANCE West Rouge Tennis Club's first venture into the organizing of a Community Dance last Saturday turned out to be very good and enjoyable fortunately ... Oh the traumas we suffered beforehand' There were lots of new faces at this dance and we hope that they enjoyed themselves sufficiently to want to come out to all the other dances run at the Community Centre through the year. PUB NIGHT Tickets are usually in very short supply for the West Rouge/Centennial Soccer Association's "Pub Nights" and as the next is only a few weeks away I suggest you get your tickets now from Mrs. Clayton. 2844362, Mr. McMichael, 284-4045 or Mr. Camilleri. 284,8452. 'lurch lith is the date• the cost is $6 per person which includes a fish and chip supper and, of course• lots of dan- cing. singalongs, darts and fun and the proceeds are to that worthy cause - Soccer for your boys and girls in the area. MANi- OF 'EM Birhtda; greetings are sent to Lee Farley, May Chaddock and Ann Beattie. Wedding Anniversary congratulations go to Pat and Gary Robertson. WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL SOCCER FILM NIGHT The West Rouge/Centennial Soccer Oldtimers Club are hosting a 'Soccer Film Night' on Thursday. March 24, at West Rouge Community Centre. "Get together" begins at 7 with the films beginning at 8 p.m. and tickets which include refreshments and a chance at a door prize cost a mere $2 per person and are limited so please contact either Alex Galbraith. 28491, or Jack Cairns, 282-9522 as soon as possible to avoid disap- pointment. OPEN HOUSE Don't forget the annual Open House at Dumbarton High Schoolon Tues. Feb. 22 from 7 to to p.m. This promises to be an interesting and entertaining event with staff and students on hand to take part in Theatre Arts, sport and gymnastics. art, commercial, home economics, music, science and technical displays and demonstrations :iii•r.i• 1 West Rouge News throughout the evening. Durham College of Applied Arts & babysitting services will be available, and refreshments Technology will also be present to answer questions related will be served. This is an excellent opportunity for to post secondary education. Films, slides and television elementary school students to see one of Durham Region's programs will appeal to young and old alike. Supervised largest high schools first hand. In Tournament play our Bay Sports Novice team won the Bramalea Con- solation Championship. Scores, Bay Sports 1 - Burlington 3 Bay Sports 10 -Milton 2 ani Bay Sports 5 - Oakville 1. In Exhibition play against Ajax, another w -in for Bay Sports the score. Bay Sports 3 - Ajax 2. Goals to Peter �an- Ti,% Nigel Parekh and Kevin Dupont with Johnny Roy_getting an assist. In Exhibition play against Pickering Village, our Atom 11 Fulco Auto Wreckers played to a 4-4 t ie. Goals to Ken Mc- Farland, Andy Van Voorden and Tim Finnigan getting 2 and an assist. Other assists to Gary Court 2, and Andv Van Voorden. Pickering Glass our Minor Peewee team in play off action against Ajax won 6-1 with goals to Darren Mason 2 and 2 assists. Garnet Whalen. Pat Shore. Roger Gale, and Kirk Hengst. Assists to G. Temush 2. K. Tavlor. D. Parekh, S. Rvae, Kirk Hengst, and J. Ha. Pickering Glass also hada 9.4 win over Kirks j.S3ur Canadians, goals to G. l eemush with 4 assists. Mitch Turner 1 and 2 assists. K. Tavlor. R. Chase 2 and 1 assist. D. Mason 2 and 1 assist. K. Hemst 2. Other assists to Pat Shore. A special word for the gal lantpparents and planers of our Pickering, Part -fine Firefighters major Peewee team, who travelled to Sarnia to play in the Silver Sticks final. in that terrible snow storm of last week. They were on the mad for 36 hours and played their first fame at midnight and then Tost to Port Huron 3-1. Am Color Your Wot4d V jnyl H/allcoverings Price REG. `5.98 A • _ PER SINGLE . • - ROLL SELECTED PATTERNS 4447 Kingston Rd. West Hill 182-4141 Pickering Hockey Association Geoff Collins got the goal 2. I McCrae K. Guest and with assistsgoing to Mark R. Schuh. in the second Hengst and Jody Spurrell. 'They into Cons. playoff game against Whitby the Firefighters moved the Kitchens Kuties 8 Ajax lost 5-1. Kent Guest got the Finals and beat Valley Ione goal unassisted. K. East, Sudbury, 5-2. Goals to Gibbon showed great John Beech, Kent Guest, goaltending in both games. Geoff Collins and Mark Cardinal Corrlgated Hengst and Albert Az- Containers our Major zopardi. Assists also to Bantam team beat Ajax 4-3 Rolph Schuh 2, Jody Spunrell, Tod Morgan in playoff action. Goals to Coim Caffrey, Kyle Shore, and Mike King. Back home the Joe Vernoy and Sean Firefighters beat Whitby 8- Devlin. Assists to M. 1 in pplayoff action. Goals to Barrack 2, Mike Costello, A. Azzopardi 3 and 1, G. Pat Maquire and Ken Collins 2 and 1, C. Fulton 1 VanTienen. Cardinal then and 1. Ross 1 and M. plaved Whitby in playoffs Hengst 1. Assists to B. and won 2-0. Goals to Joe Hurcom. M. King both with Vernoy and B. Holley with assists to C. Caffrey and S. Devlin and M. Barrack. Another win in pla offs for Cardinal, against Whitby 5- 1. Goals to R Shore 2 and 1 assist, C. Maclsaac, C. Caffrey and M. Costello with an assist. Other assists to G. Langille, and M. Camins. A.W.C. Constructon, our Juvenile team had another Tod win this week, beating vA w 6 3. Goals to R. acklem, T. Elvin, D. LeBlanc, R. Thibodeau1 F. Collins and D. Kendrick. Assists to B. Cormier, H. Vernoy 3, G. Bishop and B. Griffiths. Ajax Pickering Ringette PETITE Bicks Pickles 6 - Matheson Angels 2 Kitchen Kuties 13 Ajax Lion 6 Kitchens Kuties 8 Ajax Flowers 4 STANDINGS W L T P Kitchens Ku ties 14 1 0 • 28 AAjcaxx Lions 9 6 0 18 Pickles 7 a 0 14 Ajax Flower- sMa�� 4 10 1 9 Angels 2 11 1 PLAYER 5 G A P L. Ha rtes 74 9 83 M. McCarthy 68 10 78 V. Andres 41 1 42 J. Bromley 16 25 41 K. Greener 36 2 38 H. VanStaveren 34 1 35 J. Covle 7 27 34 C. Lawless M 10 33 L Beaton 13 7 2D C. Botanis 9 9 18 C. Tomeljak 4 11 15 K. Airdrie 14 0 14 TWEEN Harwood Construction 13 - Murray Rug & Tile 7 Consolda ted Electric 6 Patannas Fashions 5 J. Wilkes Realty 14 Pickering Lions 4 STANDINGS W L T P Patannas Fashion- s 8 3 1 17 Consolidated Elec- t. 8 4 1 17 J.Wilkes 8 5 0 16 Pickering Lion- s 6 6 0 12 Harwood Con- st. 4 8 0 8 Murr y1 9 2 4 PLAYE L Lowe 40 9 49 B. Barnes 40 7 47 S. McDonald 39 8 47 S. Taylor 12 33 45 S. Mattson 34 8 42 R. Amorini 24 17 41 C. Armour 29 6 35 N. Kucharuk 24 10 34 C. G i0son 28 3 31 J. Verschuuren 28 3 31 J. Hill 22 8 30 J. Bidgood 18 8 BEL -DEBS 26 Dickson Printing 7 - Witty Insurance 3 Bayy Duchesses 6 - LaGerdine 2 STANDINGS W L T P Dickson Prin- ting 6 3 3 15 Iia v Duchesses i 5 0 14 L. Wood LaGerdine 4 6 3 11 K. Wailes Witty In- F. Bellinger surance 4 7 2 10 D. Lewis PLATER W. Nash G A P L Wells P. Azzopardi 48 4 52 S. Jones 22 8 30 M. Hennessy 24 3 27 Holy Redeei by Sean Bourke Hello fans, here we go again. The Fairport Flooring Novices won 4.0 to St. Mona Gorretti. Goals Kevin Price 2 and 2 assists . Frank Cosley 1 goal and t assist, Tony Naggy l ggooaal. Other assists to Enc Ratz Chairman Named The Ajax Home Week Committee held its first interclub meeting this week for the 7th Annual Ajax Home Week in June. Jim Witty was named 1977 chairman for the organizing committee of such organizations as the Lions, Rotary, Legion, Civitan. Kinsmen, Jaycees, Recreation Department, Fire Department and Ajax Historical Board. Also present at the meeting was acting Mayor Colin Mackie, representing the Town. The next inter -club meeting has been scheduled for Wed. March 2 at 8 p.m. at the Ajax Community Centre. Help your Heart— Help L"v HeQft Fund L. TomelAk J. Broughton K. Harrison 23 3 26 19 6 25 12 13 25 14 10 24 12 8 20 8 12 20 4 13 17 3 14 17 9 7 16 ier !`flyers" and Tony Naggy. Our Carpet Corral Minor Atoms lost to St. Barnabus 3-1. Lane scorer Jeff McCabe unassisted. Our Central Auto Parts Minor peewees lost their game 4-0. Our Pickwick Res. & Tay. Peewees won against St. Barnabus 10-2, Tallying Paul Thackeray 4foals 1 assist, Randy McCabe 3 goals I assist, Steve Oelkers 2 goals 3 assists, William Hutchison 1 Foal. Other assists to Paul Buchanan, Dm Fraser and Claud Poirier. This team bea t a Picker i� Select team tan-ght S3. Our J. Wilks Realty Minor Bantam played 3 good games this weekend but could not came up with a win. They lost their league tame against Corpus hristi 5-4. Tallying Martin Howomister 2 goals I assist. George ibenanz l goal 1 assist, and Steve Cassells I assist. That's it have a good meek. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Highland creek Plaza 282-2331 `:l'D SILVER AGENT FtTRA CHARGES T" HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston ltd.. West Hill RADIO___ 282-7431 HI-FI J Pickering utomoti've Supplies (We are right at your doorstep) 502 Kingston Rd. (Rosebank Centre) 261-3826 839-3248 GENUINE DELCO BATTERIES TUNE-UP PARTS, IGNITION CABLE SETS, AC SPARK PLUGS. Starter Motors, Alternators, Regulators, Filters, Water s Pumps. Fan Belts. Radiator & Heater Hoses, Gray Tools. BE READY FOR WINTER t �;Hm Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1977 THE POST Page 9 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Norm Cafik, M. P. for Ontario Riding. announced on Tues. Feb. 15, that he has extended the deadline with respect to registrations for at- tends nee at the Durham Regional industrial Seminar to be held on Wed. March 9, 19ir, at the Genual W. Sikorski Polish Veterans Hall, Oshawa, from Tues. Feb. 15 to Tues. Feb, 222. Road Subway The award of a $2.035,00 grant by the federal government toward con - Public Notice Of intention to pass a by-law to stop up a portion of Woodgrange Avenue, Town of Pickering. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Section 443 of The Municipal Act being Chapter 284 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1970, that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Pickering proposes at its meeting to be held in the Pickering Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario, at 8:00 p.m., on Monday, the 21st day of March 1977, to pass a by-law to stop up and close a portion of road allowance know as Woodgrange Avenue, Town of Pickering. The proposed by-law and plan and description showing the lands affected bay be seen in the Office of the Clerk of the Town of Pickering, Municipal Building, Pickering, Ontario. At the above mentioned meeting, Council will hear in person or by his or her counsel, any person who claims his or her lands will be prejudicially affected by the by-law and who applies to the Clerk to be heard. Any such person who wishes to be heard should as soon as possible make written application to: N.C. Marshall, A.M.C.T., Administrator -Clerk, Town of Pickering 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering Ontario. Dated at Pickering, Ontario this 16th day of February, 1977. N.C. Marshall. A.M.C.T., Town of Pickering. ate Changed For Mr. Cafik indicated that ACCORD (The Area Chambers of Commerce of the Region of Durham) had earlier requested an ex- tension of the deadline in order to accommodate an invitation which they were extending to their mem- bership across the region. ACCORD pointed out to Mr. Cafik that their in- vitation was extended about one week following for Whitby st r uct ion of a road subwa v at the junction of Brock St. and CP tracks in Whitby. was announced by Norm Cafik, M.P. for Ontario, on behalf of Transport Minister Otto Lang. In addition to the federal grant. CP Rail will con- tribute $62,500 toward the $2,975,000 project with remaining costa to be borne by the town. Construction of the road subway, scheduled to begin this spring, is part of a reconstruction program for Brock Street which is a main, regional highway carrying two lanes of traffic over the level rail crossing. When work is completed in 1978, Brock Street will be widened to four lanes with curbs and sidewalks. The road subway will carry traffic under the two tracks and provide for an ad- ditional track in the future. There are now IO,000 vehicles using this crossing daily and this is expected to increase to 15,000 by 1985. Traffic on the tracks, which are part of the main route between Toronto and Montreal, consists of 36 trains daily. The grant is beir:,a made under Part 11 of the Railway Relocation and Crossing Act. . ............. ..................... ........ '=•ti Seminar f the original invitation from - Mr. Cafik's office so that this extension would provide sufficient time for businessmen to respond to the ACCORD invitation. Mr. Cafik indicated he is more than pleased with the Can Can Coming The Kinsmen Club of Ajax are proud to announce they are hosting opening night of the musical "CAN CAN" being staged by the Ajax Lyric Theatre. Proceeds will be donated to local charities. Opening night is March 11 at the Ajax High School. Tickets are available from Ted Walsh 683-785. George Reaves 683-8897 and Dave Ridgeway 683-8090. Grants A grant of $1,750 is to be made o the Fernhill Nipigon Park Association in Oshawa to assist in the purcnase of hockey uniforms Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said todav's grants are Dart of returns to date and expects a capacity crowd to attend the seminar. the ongoin Share Wintano program for the support of cultural and recreational to date, the ministry has allotted $94.1 million to more than 6.3w groups and projects across the province. EDWARD B. JENSEN. B. COM., LL.D. BUSINESS CONSULTANT formerly Assessor Revenue Canada Taxation Serving the Canadian Businessman from coast to coast with income tax advice, negotiations at government levels, investment policies, monthly, quarterly and annual manual or computerized bookkeeping services, installation of simplified accounting and bookkeeping systems, financial statements, income tax and statistical returns, payroll requirements, business and estate valuations, goodwill calculations, audits, gas tax. income tax and property tax refunds, sales and property tax calculations, finance plans. mortgages, bank loans and insurance company loans, notices of objection to reassessments of taxes. marketing analysis, cash flow projections, profit and loss forecasts, estate planning, management consulation, data processing services and systems, programming, business investigations, production schemes, budgeting, application for government loans and grants, completion of legal forms resulting in income tax savings, income splits, income tax appeals and selection of the best 1 ega Uy permissable tax vehicles available in Canada and abroad 773 WEST SHORE BOULEVARD, PICKERING, ONTARIO L1W 2V5 TE l E PHONE 839-7734 Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs Borough Seeks Extensive flooding brought about by high winds and heavy rain caused millions of dollars of damage in Scarborough during the severe storms on Aug. 27 & 28, 1976. The Government of On- tario, recognizing the hardships imposed by these losses and damages, has offered to match dollar for dollar all monies raised within the Borough. Homeowners affected by Feb. 17th, 1977 Support For Augu! the storms have been in- vited to submit ap- plications for relief assistance. These ap- plications will be carefully investigated by qualified personnel to ensure their legitimacy. Any monies allocated will by for damage which is not covered by insurance and which meets strict criteria set forth by the Province. The Scarborough August Disaster Relief Committee Lenty Condominiums REGISTERED "Builder's Home Ownership Plan" 855 KENNEDY ROAD 2 Blocks north of Eglinton 2 Bedroom 2 Bedroom plus den 3 Bedroom 3 Bedroom plus den FROM $40,937 (10% down to one mortgage) As " as $209.61 wmnthly, includes; ►r4xipal, interest, tinea. mowounonce, Coble TV, hydro, heating and parkmg. MORE FEATURES: e Fridge, frost free, harvest gold. e Stove, harvest gold e Parquet floor or choice of broadloom e Kitchen floor tile, colour choice • Kitchen cabinet choice of style and colour e Outdoor carpet on balcony e Souna, rec. room e Laundry facilities e Children's playground MODEL SUITE OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY A SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. PHONE 759-8622 Relief Fund has been established to raise funds within the Borough. They are seeking your financial support to help residents of the municipality. All contributions are tax deductible and certificates will be issued by the Committee. Cheques may be made payable to The Scarborough August Disaster Relief Committee and may be sent to the attention of Doug Coiling, Aid. Ward 9, and Chairman of the Relief Committee at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Free Films For Adults With King Kong mania sweeping the country, there couldn't be a more fitting end to the series 'Horror Films!!!' than a screening of the original 1933 film. starring the lovely and distraught Fay Wray. It will be held Tues. Feb. 22, starting at 8:00 p.mat the Albert Camp- bell District Library, 496 Birchmount Road at Danforth Road, where they have a large, movie house size screen. The other half of the double bill is an extract from the coined)- horror omedyhorror film - Abbott and (bstello Meet the Mummy, due to the length of King Kong ( 95 minutes). At Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Road at Warden Avenue. the films for Senior Cinema have been especially selected for those enjoying their leisure years, and will be shown with a refresh - [ME REEDelivery of Pampers' &BabyScoff Diapers ' .-o*- ; NEXT DAY O J'�- POt0s 5�,.► ; EIIVERY G - �`--� se -- •' at i et' -S -� S �� �-�', s o, Ota � to °� s to 0 °y los �xQ`�' 0 r�'�0 0pecat*.F'�seQn"Oc�a`1Lits S1.► �♦ ♦ 1 Q o'I��o W`.,,6n V10 -� e A�to C'00OPP do ♦ ►� ��- p��a `ate 30so S1 • - � � ��ov o<< �e � •soe - o c 1 S1 0oby S Pb ,V*O vett' Q`r aV`� .- ♦ ,. •- i v? °cook' ae�` '?% .' ♦ - ® v t' k� cloy •' ♦ tett _ Cas c� a<� OINSJtn15, Baby Fresh Wipes ♦���'� $1.59 each 'w Baby Scott Pants '® 65� each Infant Formula Enfalac& Similac FREE Delivery anywhere in Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. J Consumer ') Baby Prodt �' Scarborough to 6 p.m. CIS 751-1411 Cable TV Schedule Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, York Cable, Wired Citv Communications and Rogers Cable for the week of Feb. 17 to Feb. 23. All programmirl� is subject to change without notice. Scarboro IMURS. FEB. 17 5:30 p.m. - Insight Kinsmen 6:00 p.m. - What To Do Till The Garbage 6:30 p.m. -insight: The Disabled 7:01► p.m. - Big Brother 7:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 8:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 8::0 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Change Channels FRI. FEB. 18 6:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stones 7:00 p.m. - Consumer News 7:30 p.m. - Change Channels 8:30 p.m. - T.B.A. 9:00 p.m. - T.B.A. :30 p.m. - Larry Calcutt SUN. FEB. 31 7:a► p.m. - Self Fulfillment 7:31► p.m. - Jesters React 8::0 p.m. - Bible's View 9: 01) p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:30 p.m. - East Indian Forum W" p.m. - Insight: The Disabled 10:30 p.m. - 28:30 11:00 p.m. - Change Channels !11(IN. FEB. 21 6:90 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:90 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 7:30 p.m. - A.W.E. 8:00 p.m. - Guns: Fact & Fantasy 8.30 p.m. - 28:30 9:14 p.m. - Allan Martin. Tt.M FEB. 23 e.M 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 x:00 p.m. - Church d Christ 8:3o p.m. - Self Fulfillment 9:w p.m. - David Cdlinette, M.P. 9:30 p.m. - Mayor Cosgrove Reports WED. FEB. 23 1:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:39 am. - Topics For 5:00 p.m. - Jesters React 5:30 p.m. - Quiz 6:00 p.m. - ids Can Code 6:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 7:00 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarboro 7:30 p.m. - The Arts 8:00 pm. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough Debu9:14 p.m. La Dance Orientale 9:30 p.m. - David Cdlinette, M.P. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. for more information Fall 364-9010 �qu I g York Cable Tl ums. FEB. 17 5:1N1 p.m. - Libraries Are 5::30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:IN► p.m. - Adventures in Living 6::io p.m. - Living In North York 7:(Nl p.m. - Scarborough News %uo p.m. - 28:30 8:a► p.m.. - Adele's Stories for Children 8:m p.m. - 29 Churches 9:1141 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism FRI. FEB. 18 5:00 P.M. - The Scar- borough News $:30 p.m. - La Danse Orieitale 6:a► p.m. - The Jesters Re- act 6:30 p.m. - The Bible's 7:sio p.m. - Labour News 7:'0 p.m. - Adventures in I,ivi ng HAW p.m. - Living In North York x.:;o p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 9:01► p.m. - Greek Cultural Special MON. FEB. 21 5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 5:30 p.m. - 28:30 s:oe p.m. - Labour News 6.30 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough ,:Doptm. - Scarborough 7:39 p.m. - Libraries Are 9:00 p.m. - Bruce Hyland on 9:30 Sports m. - Diamond Needle 9:Prayer p.m. - World Day of 0:30 p m. - Inter Collegiate Olympic Free Style Wrestlerriigg Tt'Fti. F F%. 3:00 p.m. - Inter Cd�ate Olympic Free Style Wrestling 4:30p.mm. - World Day of 5-M p m. - Voice of Hin- duism 5:30 m. - Scarborough cer 6:M p.m. - Scarborough Observer 6:30 p.�m. - Bruce Hyland an ,:seop.m. - The Bible's View 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:00 p.m. - La Danse l 0nentale 8:30 p.m. - Open House 9:00 p.m. - Canadian Mime Company 9:30 pp m. - Taylor Place Cha]kknQe WE'D. FEB. 23 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & Wired City. Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings. Wired City THt'RS. FEB. 17 5:00 p.m. - Employment Lane & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Stepsure s Ca nada 6:00 p. m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:00 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:30 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine x:llone . -Money. Money. 9:00 pin. - Community Snorts FRI. FEB. 18 5:00 p.m. - Employment Lane & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:011 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:00 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 7:15 p.m. - Borough Report 7:30 p.m. - The Arts for Now 8:00 p.m. - Nightspot 8::311 p.m. - Watt's World 9:00 P.M. - Community Sports MON. FEB. 'LI SAW p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:311 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:1N1 p.m. - Community Btdietin Board 6:341 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 6:15 p.m. - Borough Report 7:1141 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough 8:341 P.M. - W'att's World 9.W p.m. - Scarborough Council 71'ES. FEB. 2* SMI p.m. - Lm loyment Line & Rental p Listin&s 5:31► p.m. - Stepsure s Canada 6:00 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6::311 p.m. - Libraries Are... 7:(NI p.m. - Nightspot %Ml p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine 8:114► p.m. - Money, Money. Money 9:oo iip m. - Videoscope Scarborough WED. FEB. 'L3 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & York Cable. Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings. Rogers Cable THUR.S. FEB. 17 5:1NI p.m. - Children's Aid 5::111 p.m. - Research Today 6:00 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 6:.V p.m. - Pulse -the Work Ethic 7::0 p.m. - Statements in Black 8:00 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report 8:30 p.m. - Forum -'State of the art of Psychiatry' 10:30 p.m. - Empire Club FRI. FEB. 18 5:000 p.m. - You Can't Do That On TV 7:�re.m. - Family Day 7:38 pp.m. - Face Off: Hoclrey 8 Black - Statements in 9:00 p.m. - Organizing Tenants 19:09 p.m. - Pulse - SAT. FEB. 19 5:00 p.m. - City Council Review 9:00 p.m. - Heatherbrae Presents 8:30 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 9:M p.m. - Alderman Ran Watson Report 9:30 p.m. - High School Wrestling 10:00 p.m. - Research Today -The Heart 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club SUN. FEB. 20 5:00 p.m. - Face Off 6:00 p.m. - High School W restline 6:30 p.m. - Weight Medea Community News 7:00 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report 7:30 p.le. - The Bible's View 9:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication x:39 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report SAW p.m. - Family Day Care 0:30 p.m. - Information Dance 10:00 p.m. - Breast Feeding 1s:30 p.m. - Empire Club NON. FEB. 21 1:00 p.m. - Canadian Club: Joe Morris 5:00 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 5:30 p.m. - Trouble Shooters : Emergency First Aid 7:06 W p. m. - High School W'restl,;g 7:30 .m. - Here's Looking at k'ou 8:00 p.m. - Research Today: The Heart 8:30 p.m. - Prune Minister Trudeau at East York Collegiate 9:30 p.m. - Labour News 10:00 p.m. - Wright Media Community News 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club IVES. FEB. 22 2:000 p.m. - Metro Council 5:00 p.m. - Pulse: Work Ethic 6:00 p m. - Brotherhood Week (live) 8:00 p.m. - Mayor Red- way:The East York Action Linedive) 8:30 p.m. - Breast Feeding (live -phone in) 9:00 p.m. - Retrospect 9:30 p.m. - Psychic Phenomena ( live phone in) 10:30 p.m. - Aid. Ron Watson Report WED. FEB. 23 5:00 p.m. - Wright Media Community News 5:30 p.m. - High School Wrestling 6:00 p.m. - Face Off 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Retrospect 8:011 m. - Here's Looking At �'ou 8:30 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report 9ANI p.m. - Mayor Last - man's 'Straight Talk' 130 p.m. - Research .Today There's an interesting presentation at The Brigadoon Dining Lounge (#2 Highway, East of Port Union Road) which you have only until this Saturday to catch. That's the "One -Man -Theatre" of John Cairney who has returned to Toronto after an absence of six years. Mr. Cairney is best known for his portrayal and readings of Scottish poet Robert Burns. In addition though, he appears as and presents the works of William McGonagall, Robert Louis Stevenson and Ivor Novello. I know I'm risking cen- sure for saving it, but I've always felt that Burns is an over -rated poet, far out- stripped by Sir Walter Scott. His appeal lies in the use d vernacular and a propensity toward rhyming couplets. He was in fact the Edgar A. Guest of his time. (Was it Bennet Cerf or Dorothy Parker who remarked "I'd rather flunk my Wasserman test than read a poem by Eddie Guest' "? ) Stevenson's works need no introduction but I feel it a duty to oSEAf4M wSTEM ortm m / grsiowss ►eopie's LYNCH $2.7Ss .. 12 seab-2.31 p.m. 11�lS INKA L Haas SATIMPAY1 ill 8~f4-1* Bill Watt's World remind all that his middle name is pronounced Lewis not Lowe. Ivor Novello's works deserve to be kept alive. I'm surprised though, that Danny LaRue hasn't as yet essayed an impression of the late Mr. Novello. The remark isn't meant to be snide. Now, what about McGonagall? Well, I must admit my fondness for his poetry. It is without doubt the worst ever published. It's so bad that it's good. There is still argument among academics and historians - all of whom agree that the poetry is bad - as to what McGonagall himself thought of it. Did he really believe it to be good or did he deliver straight up Camp per- formances? Whatever the case, it remains the funniest - deliberately or otherwise - poetry extant. The lineal set-up of this column prevents me from printing any of it, but believe me, it's hilarious. Better vet, go see John Cairney at The Brigadoon. The show is in Supper Theatre style. Dinner is at R p m and FUMY & " r J Appw a r Captain Cook's �� Im Lowot+eo Am*. E Goeser of Cw1w* MOM WILLS hs Mwrrwiws» C.M - 44S.ISIS_...� o—doo jo" nson s 1 Now Appearing the Johnnie Guy Show Starting on February 21st Spectacle Dancing Where All People Meet Every Friday,9 p.m. -12:30 a.m at the lovely SAN R=0 BALLROOM KINGSTON RD. & MARKHAM. • Good Music • I1I.C. Bill McCready • Licensed Premises • Refreshments EVERYONE WELCOME (gents - jackets & ties) Adm i ss on $2.00 531-3916 267-5518 266-3659 showtime is 10 p.m. It includes 11 of their best makes for "a braw, bricht, tunes such as So Sincere moonlicht nicht". and Freehand. I'll be The British progressive reviewing it shortly. The rock group Gentle Giant Toronto engagement is at whose Canadian tour last the Gardens Bowl on year was so successful is February 22nd. making a return visit. Another gentle giant, Their tour of three cities- Gord Josey of The Quebec City, Montreal and Mississippi Belle, sends Toronto -coincides with the along some welcome words recent release of their five for budget conscious night album Playing The Fool. I lifers. Starting February haven't heard it yet but it 21st, Mondays at the club Becket, A Musf-See Show try Gordon Ashberry The Scarborough Music Theatre's Production of the Jean Anouilh historical drama. Becket, is com- pelling, forceful, good theatre and above -all, good entertainment. Though a bit overlong, it is un- derstandable that Director Garth Allen is reluctant to tamper with the beautiful and explicit text. The in- tensity of the acting and the fast pace of the piece makes one unaware of its length. But some judicious editing may be in artier. The two -act. multi -scene play moves effortlessly from England to France and Italy as the story of intrigue and politics in the courts of the King and the Church unfolds. Ron Kerr skillfully becomes the lonely, dismayed and confused brat that was King Henry the Second. Denys Jones portrays the Saxon Deacon, Thomas Becket, who became Ar- chbishop of Canterbury because of his friendship with the King only to be murdered at the altar by Henry's knights. Not only was Becket in command of the situation an stage. but Jones was in command of Becket at all times• exuding a regal air and all -conquering calmness that offset Henry's bursts of temper and fire. Both are well suited for their parts. However, to make their efforts believable, they require strong support f ran t he rest of the cast. This they get from a well balanced performance by the 24 actors and actresses who make 43 characters Canadian Craft Festival The Toronto Women's organization for Rehabilitation through Trai rti ng t O RT) and the Canadian Cancer Society are co -sponsoring an all Canadian Craft Festival at the Sheridan Centre Convention Hall in the Four Seasons Hotel (opposite Toronto City Hall) on Feb. '?s, 26 and Ti. O.R.T., with headquarters in Geneva, helps to finance trade schools mainly in Europe and has assisted with financing George Brown School in Toronto, and workshops for craft- smen. The Festival will be held from 6toII p.m. on Feb. 25, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on the 26th and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on the 27th. This promises to be an excellent event and a warm invitation is extended to all to drop in and see this splendid display of crafts. OB i f ♦ ,AB VE NEED ALL TYPES come to life. Some humour is added by Jerry Smith as King Louis of France and by Peter Sanders and Alan Wash - brook as the Pope and a Cardinal respectively. The Italian accents, I felt, were a little overdone and smacked of burlesque. Lawrence Elion and John Park deserve special mention as do the ladies in the cast. An extra nod goes to Marilyn Meitz for her rendition of an old English ballad that was specially written by Paul Sweetman. The professional quality of the performance was enhanced by the costumes. sets• wigs• properties and furniture which were all made by the 70 members of the SMT. Even to the knitting of the chain mail for the knights. The production will continue, Thursday through Sunday, until February 27th at Playhouse 66, at the corner of Denton Avenue and Victoria Park. The curtain rises sharply at 8:30 p.m. For tickets call 751-3659, but hurry, tickets may be scarce. Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1971 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 ABM7B places to go will be designated as Preview Nights. All en- tertainers can sometimes be a bit ragged on opening rights as they adjust to lighting and sound systems, new surroundings and the like. In effect, most openings for club en- tertainers take on the aspect of a dress rehearsal. So on Preview Nights the Mississippi Belle will provide every couple with two dinners for the price of one. Only the escort pays. If an act stays two weeks or more, each Monday will still be Preview Night. Hard to beat a deal like that. Starting tonight and continuing through Sunday at The International Centre, it's the E.S.P. Psychic Fair. Among the many features will be domonstrations by Komar, Geraldine Smith and Robert Lindsy :Milne. Komar is the Hindu Fakir who holds several Guinness records for endurance. One d them is for lying on a bed of nails for 25 hours, 20 minutes. Ms. Smith is a clairvoyant and Mr. Milne is a psychic. Both have appeared on numerous radio and T.Y. shows throughout North America. All three will give demonstrations of their powers. Call the In- ternational Centre for times and admission costs Dionne Warwick was scheduled to open at The Imperial Room last night until this Saturday only. (She never seems to do a long run in Toronto - Wonder why.) As of this writing, I haven't seen her but I rather imagine she'll give her usual per- formance - merely sen- sational ... if you happen to like her style. Personally - and I stress the word, personally - I've always felt that her flawless technique diminishes the emotional content in many of her songs, like a helden tenor singing Mozart. Miss Warwick is a busy performer, has been for a long time now and she is quite wealthy to the best of my knowledge. I have this feeling that she just might decide to retire soon and enjoy life so don't take a chance on missing her. FAST FOOTNOTE: I've just finished listening to an L.P. called THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR by an artist named Letta Mbulu. 1 have no biographical material on her so I can't tell you anything about the artist's background. I can tell you though that she is a superb singer . . a cross between Cleo Laine and a younger Ella Fitzgerald with a touch of '.Miriam Makeba thrown in for good measure. She sings in English. Xhosa and Sepedi dialects and in Portuguese. Her interpretation and phrasing indicates to me that she's not singing phonetically but whether she is or isn't, doesn't matter. What does matter is that she is a major new force to be reckoned with in the music world. Howto reffmiviffia small fortune If you're earning in the $12,000 and up range, a Guaranty Trust Retirement Savings Plan can help you build a small fortune of 5100,000 to $300,000 and up. All it takes is time and a little self-discipline. With regular saving and income tax deductions on your contributions you'll be surprised at what you can do. Guaranty Trust itas four different kinds of registered retirement savings plans. In three of them, you make cash contributions and we do the investing for you. Many people like it that way. But if you prefer to make your own investment decisions, we ofkr our'Spectal' Plan. Within this Plan, you buy and sell qualified securities just as you would in your normal market activity. You combine your investing talents with tVc savings to build your small fortune. Our professionals will be pleased to explain the details of each RSP to you. just drop in to your nearest Guaranty Trust Branch. The deadline for saving on 1976 Comma income cox is Tuesday, March 1, 1977. Tru 7s t' e*441h4 Find out how to retire with a small fortune. Visit your nearest Guaranty Trust branck. 2555 Victoria Park Avenue 45 DonMills Plaza AGINCOURT DON MILLS Manager: Robert E. Lee Manager: Mr. John Pyatt 491-7230 447-6453 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1977 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE Ne» And Used Sales Rentals Repass Add -ng Mochinel Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div, of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 She and E 291 330 DINETTE SUITE, 5 pieces. Brown, good condition, $45.00 262-0978. EXERCISE Reducing equipment. monthly rentals, sales: Free home delivery. 483.89364. ----- ------------------ Firewood A cord a day keeps the cold away. Hard and soft wood. $30 a cord. 2134-4561. R3EWOCID Dy had nnpla and Mich, 14-16 Inch Mrd AI body wood no robe 1 atrtple Cad $45. *o ,toll.. alood and hrdwood ntinedt 12 atWtrA m PhrdoCnoe69rd 1. 5667 alar 6 p.m or weelren� KARTING equipment. excellent condition• race ready. Comprises: Kart. 2 motors, spare carbs. clutches, etc., starter and nifty trailer. $650.com- plete. 491-1510. FUR JACKET and mat- ching hat, grey Persian Lamb, mink trimmed• and cleaned. Size 14. Excellent condition. $75.00. 221 -3D45 -- after 6 p -m. FREE 9x12 CARPET WITH PURCHASE 3 GIANT ROOMS OF FURNITURE Includes TV Set -Complete 8-pce. BedfaMn -Complete 7-pce Lmaermn -Complete 5-pce Dinnere $19. AMo•• ••S:9 - x SSti :: :A;, ONGEST - 481-5228 100-1 PIECE. LIVING RM SET From 6149 a $9 M0. 481-5228 50 BEDROOM SUITES Stytmm 2040:1110119 oars Frew f 165 or $9 No ladles spay a 0iattreu 481-5228 SEWING MACHINES Brand new with iv -tae, slightly scratched. $49. 481-6493 COMPLETE STEREO PACKAGES Brad ae- S 1115 or 39 00 a wadi 481.5228 Aecond bred 24 Eremsmrs CHNSTIE APPLIANCES 1235 Lawrinm Ave, W. 241-7056 SWIMMING POOLS - 1977 models slightly scratched in transport. Fully w•arranteed. 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_ FOR SALE 11 ANTIQUES DoN'T BT'l' 4 1977 anananan CARS FOR SALE CARPETS & CARPETS & Mpp(n1ools left over from 1976. BROADLOOM BROADLOOMmom� DoN'T BT'l' 4 1977 SWIMMING PooL.. We still have 18 above ground 30111011`6Ari11q,10P4* MwiN&Wcraft skow. st. t.awrortce Markel, n From so., 1975 AUSTIN Marina. standard 2 door, 20,000 Mpp(n1ools left over from 1976. Eat, Torado. tkWv stew "rims~ miles, excellent condition. l' HAVF TO GO NOW' Sacrifice for as low M" tom,, � &W 7M. � W", a Call evenings 494-5838. as $W.00Ca11 Duncan collect, am - s Pm Arno oauw Aerission Sk o'r'rs owe for narveftm 461-1972 -------- ____------------------- ---- days or evenings. 416-560- • Undo( St. East. CHEVROLET 13elair, 3511. E good condition. 64,000 miles ---------------------- -------- ------- $1,350 or best offer 636.6887. LEADING Swimming Pool ------- ----------__-_-- Wholesaler must dispose of ARTICLES' 1968 CHEVROLET 1976 All Aluminium Pools in stock. Sacrifice price for WANTED automatic, good running. desperately needed factory fair body, $300. 493-4951. warehouse space. Brand AGINCOURT LIONS need 1972 CHRYSLER station new swimming pool in- cludes filter, walk around for Auction /Rummage Sale, furniture• appliances, an wagon, certified. $1850. 755- deck, fence and warranty. ttdNes• tools. clothing. For 2479 after 6 pm. -- Size 15' x 27' 51355.00 cash9-%3-3693. pick-up ease call 293-2493 - ------ ---- or terms. Call Perc collect or 293-36 3. 197_ DA TS UN 510 2 door standard certified. 839 days or ek eni rigs 416-481- - 1243. 8802. ------------------- E:CATERS 11973 ---------------------------------- DATSUN automatic, SWIMMING pool Sacrifice 1200, no rust certified, Best leading Canadian offer 293-1215. Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum Pools left over from 1976 season. Half Price. Guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings. 416-721- 4t3an -- - -- ------- - OLARA BUSINESS Statiomvagon $250• as it. BABY NEEDS 7�1-5913 after 5 p.m. OPPORTUNITIES +-----` - ----- 1974 DODGE Swinger in A- GENDRON twin strolier, ggood condition. $loo. 839 1243. CAREER TRAINING 1971 DODGE camper -van, raised fibre -glass roof, 52.000 miles, certified. excellent condition, $2,000, 439-8188 after 5 p.m. 1468 DODGE P ELECTRONICS TME aura:. raACTX" WAY TV - COAAPUTFF INDUSTRIAL MAMC DAYS din ►rT vw EVEMMEFFECTty rl/�r/{ "M OVER E YEAR& In go-jxrnk RETS ELECTRONICS TRAINING s OUNDAs W. (AT VON"") Pa, P"W ar mull, Phone 364-1161 Responsible person to own and operate gum and candy route. H profit locations availabb to your area. Can start part time. Investment required. For further information call or wri te: Rtridr Industries 19 Don Park Rmd, Suite S. Markham. Ontarie I.3R 495-0100 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV i ANNOUNCER T1tASYt�G � your tap arW tro � n .pan tisnr Ors. $ports. T1' Ccesmernals. ProRiy. etcFts<orddor qua ldy pAotr an. aux 449-1555 \atimal Ira:�tute d Broadcaat:nR CAREER TRAINING i Is that a tough question for you? You're young and you see a lot of years stretching ahead. You want them to offer chances for getting somewhere, for moving up, more responsibility, more action, more money. But you're now stuck, spinning wheels. Control Data Institute can help. We'll train you for a position in one of the fastest -expanding industries in Canada - computers. (Take a look at the number of ads for computer people!) Talk it over with our skilled training advisors and find out how you can qualify for a career in computer programming, computer maintenance technology, computer operations. Control Data is deeply involved in the business and science of computers. So Control Data Institute, its educational division has the resources fo ( thorough teaching. Calif anytime 491-9191 Keypunch division, call: 961-40010.1 Control Data Institute 50 Hallcrown Place, W llowda'e 1 condition, certified, $2_850264-9119. 1970 FORD Galaxie, 2 door hardtop. V8 automatic power power steering ands brakes. 755-7960. 1973 FORD LTD. Brougham, fuliv equipped, 4 door, excellent condition, certified. $2495. 447-6M. 1975GREMLIN X. stan- dard, V8 15000 miles, Ikndeco. Call Dan 752-2W-, . ;473 MAVERICK 4 door >tldan 34,000 nules. small 8. Certified 51975.(10 889- ;:191i. ------ ---.%-' 1A- ----- ----------- 1976 POT IAC Acadiar>s and Astres. new start at 5:3.1(16 complete. less $20) tel rebate as down pay men t . Ed Tucker 8934 44$1 da}s 293-9'_'17 evenings. 1976 PONTIAC Acadian and Astres, new start at $:3.106 complete, less SD00.00 rebate as down pavment. Ed Tucker 884- 44 A 1 days 293-9217 evenings. 1976 TOYOTA Celica GT liftbaek fully loaded, air, rustproofed, custom, AM/FM Craig stereo system with tape. Only 8000 miles Must sell 497-5986. FOR RENT 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- 66."508. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERY Scarboro Re -Upholstery Sale Now is the time to save on your re -upholstery needs For Free (:,,timat(•s tall: 298-0235 Workmanship Guaranteed. ' i' QUALITY STEAM CLEANING -REASONABLY PRICED DERV CARPET - 449-5398 or 439-1718 Plant Spring Special Steam cleaning on loose rugs 2 for 3 Free Estimates Broadloom -Upholstery -Loose Rugs - Commercial prices for Offices. Plants, Large Areas. Fully insured PRONE AND COMPARE Phones open 9 am - 9 p.m. 7 days We also exTakep" d r driarq s HELP WANTED +'HELP WANTED School Bus Drivers (Permanent Part -Time Positions) No experience necessary. Null training provided and assistance to obtain school 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 Travelways School Transit limited 30 Heritage Rd. Markham DON'T MISS THIS Are you tired of the routine of office work? Are you bred of a restrt(led income not cWlrner&Pate with effort? Would y. u like to make $10.000_$12.0()o plus in your frit yam? Could YOU speak COMICirtably with People at all *.,& of Have you 2-3 years office experience with ind istriai or commercial kms preferably in the accounting area? 0 so. you could well be the type of person who would be mast sinful as a "systems sales representative- with: THE McBEE COMPANY A D on of Llbn Indingirm Due to expansion we have a number of operrrigs. Training, salary commission and bonus. Excellent security benefits are provided. For further information phone: 751-6120 Secretary Our general manager needs an administrative assitant to be his right arm. The job offers lots of variety and scope for a person willing to learn whate they may not already know. and also be eager to assume respon- sibilities. Basic requirements are fast accurate typing ( some statistical), shorthand or dicta helpful, calculator or adding machine experience a must and, above all, an excellent command of the english language both verbal and written. Company presently located in Etobicoke, but moving to Dan Mills/ Green belt area March 31. We offer a good salary to the right person and if you are interested in discussing it further please phone Mrs. Cowling at 231-5605 No Agencies Please IrISURANCE AGENCY Bathurst -Lawrence Property clerk to mdwwrde handle dans, invoices, etc. Salary open EAperiM*d applicants; only. Paid company benefits hiletwe person preferred. 783-4249 Child Care Volunteers Required immediately volunteers to assist the Ontario Society for Crippled Children at their day care program. Helpers needed for mornings to work with handicapped children. Phone: 699-1162 INTERMEDIATE SECRETARIAL CLERICAL POSITION ket1n9 tirm. Clor ion area Pr s. oo e Prellerred and nkrrrntxn 60 wpm typing sk111s reQtwea variety of respornsibilmn 1t� r>egamie. basea on ,� Please cat Mrs. Mason at 429-1270 ext. 220 MY time alter 2 p m CAN YOU QUALIFY? Need someone to assist n my bust- ness 2 hours per day 5 days a week Sw per week fa persor>al nterwiew call Airs Sunderland 439-0372 between 9.30a.m -1 p.m. Mondays GENERAL. INSURANCE CLERK TYPIST, mature experience an asset_ 293- 4194. EHOME HOME ROV EM EN7 IMPROV EM ENT AN HONEST JOB AT AN HONEST PRICE ALUMINUM SIDING & VINYL SIDING Soffit, Fascia, seamless aluminum eavestrough. Free estimates All workmanship guaranteed 691-2938 FIREPLACES Make Your House A Home • Cusftom Built by Old Country Craftsman. * Main Floor - Installations From $995.00 ' Repairs Accessories The Fireplace Factory 241-9769 on HOME IMPROVEMENTS ADDITIONS • DORMERS • GARAGES Rec. Roans • Bathrooms • Kitchens Porches* Renovations •Siding Etc. Residential e Commercial • Industrial All WORK GUARANTEED LIC. 94124 Head 745-2836 Office 152 Toryork Dr. Toronto Miss. 274-1759 1 Scar. 751-6903 CABINETMAKEP WOODWORKER CARPENTER 30 Years EAper it -:,rice 284-6861 Thrifty Home Installations Company Insulate and save now. Free estimates Call 683- 940:1. PLUMBING specializing in remodelling work. Low• rates. Free Estimates. Licence 876. All work fully guaranteed 284-9593. PETER FLICKE calpeMe, b Cob. of, c1o, Kitchens, Ree Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lie. B1307 439-7644 ELECTRICIAN, 100 AMP servicealteratio. Neat work. Cns allJohn.496-2838. ELECTRICIAN free estimates. 282-2259 or 291- 3509. ELECTRICIAN In- stallations, old and new. all W=of wiringg. Clive ren. 267-6498. FURNITI RE STRIPPING and refinishing. Fast, I,rofcssional service. Free estimates, 691-2262. PHOTOGRAPHY Here Comes The Bride Colourful wedding ppiMctures capture the day forever. And they cost less at CORAL STUDIOS, of course 261-95P+1 MOVING D & R SHORT NOTICE MOVING, 24 hour service, ?fiR 9!191 o x69..9 -K M1. T.V, RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO -COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service S,NCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. E UCK FOR SALE 1968 GAI. VALUVAN, in excellent condition. Call 495-1900. ------------- 1974 FORD. 300 Econoline, window, new tires, 302 V8. Ken after 4. 444-756.9. Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 WANT ADS CONTINUED $19,800 $23,500 1 bedroom 2 bedroom FULL PRICE From $2,500 Down 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in high rise oullding with all facilities including swimming pool, sauna, gym room etc. BELIEVE IT! IT'S NOT A MISTAKE! Monthly payments from $229.09 inckldes everything but your telephone. 3311 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Apt. No. 612 Open 2 to 8 p.m Mon to Fri. and 12 to 6 p.m Sat. 3 Suti N. S. MITRO LTD. REALTOR 221-5593 261-6418 r-- !rn1 You,ig&Biggin r1111, LIMITED/ REALTOr r , �_. - � Car �:''!';-.• ::tinarla Excellent Value 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, garage. Clean as a pin. Yours for 55,000 down. Call F. Rogers: 284--4751. Basement Apartment $52,900. 4 bedrooms, 3 washrooms. 9% mortgage. This well built solid brick home is an excellent value, and located in a well kept sub division. P. Harrison 21144751. Markham Best Buy $15,010 down. Wdl maintained 4 bedroom home. Walkout from k itchen to cede r deck. 16 ft., by 32 ft, pool. Large lot. Bert M i (rte 2&14 r, 51. SEWNG YOUR NOME WHY NOT 004T -YOURSELF WITH THE I.L.S. TOTAL AWARENESS KIT GET TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR PROPERTY AND SAVE THE COMMISSION... NOW AVAIL - ABLE IN ONTARICLFOR ONLY S99 00 FOr Fuiher �1118�ft s Tel t1.S. 42441814/ Extra Special 1 7 rooms pita 31 11 / 2 storey bri ck home. 4 bedrooms. Rec room with walk out to patio !arge Rot 50 ft. by 293 ft. To �� ew t hi s u nique home call Mrs. Kurth 75i-1970. S-151.900. Koval Trust Co. Realtor :!: Sz E:glirttea A% e. E. Scarborough SERVICES j Highest Price Paid For scrap cars, an ace. anytime. towing, -mr,. COMPLETE T1'PING1 letters, resumes, reports, LB.6I. 431-1561. ------------------------------------ Philip's Bookkeeping Service Accounting and income tax. A service for the small business. Kennedy -Kingston Detached 2 bedroom bungalow. Option to buy. 51- 00 down. 1 mortgage. :Y4-1702. Wa EaG DMSL L ESTATE 297-2633 or 14444246 Mae F"M tS AOM Co mma to Tot m or Oatom Imm the attraciiiie M" property biaw Mor Nit ses Brickrand+ txanW Mow only t year old orettoo" pond Scww pertly romp land ;tnosty cleated in an aim of tine rwrrks East of metro. Priced to sell ,V 5107.500. Easy Ment 1-649- 2517 .6442517 OSNAW A AL MORTGAGE Brit* and Almin m sm spit wN attached single garage. Only 2 years OK treed lot, 4 bedrown, family roan. War to wet txoad- loom, appliances included %monaby priced at 558,500. 1- 6442517 CLAREMONT 1 ACRE tight in town with sreele dad ware. house 34' M 7T 1-649.2517 SALES HELP TUITION Real Estate Graduates READINC SPECIALISTS, Earn While You Learn monthly programmes With New Horne Sales designed by qualified No Canvassing leachers, for" all reading Liberal Advertising problems. 9f4_1089 Full Management Remedial Reading Centre. Assistance ---- - ----- -------- ---------- Generous Commission Plan Easter Egg Art And Bonuses 1'orkdale library offers an Join the Money Makers (Qportunity to get a head FOR AvvowTeTc"" Mr. Roosse start on Faster through a 492-0800 four-week course on the MMIRRAYWARSNREALTY LTO. intricate art of Easter egg REALTOR decoration. The program guidance of Jeannine gets underway Mon. Feb. Dmytrenko, participants 21 at 7 p.m, will learn basic dyeing and Under the experienced design techniques. As well, NOW REGISTERED I k %T FN. >f Mh"MIE LOcatbn — Warder. -Finch arN 1250 9rkNoU vne Chole (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites —On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 am. VALUE, QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ONE BEDROOM AND DEN—FROM $34,025 TWO BEDROOMS— FROM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN tone and a 14f bat'ts) $402150 THREE BEDROOMS (One and vtf u okj'C OPWI S&7- _ W9100 Wa-1 to waW carpet ng and your own Dory roc+-, ncn,ded in eacn sues. 5% D.— ftynwm MZ gape financed by Onrano 10y490 MMngage t;orpo•at+on ro K+. come ouailAed Ino thaak. _'%%y be !,ouceo'C 8% ower" w C a oar And for your added p.,asure: TeM+rs court . saunas. eawcae Goo. Wty and n "Wo morns. owes c":ce 497-7392 1976 MODELS 4 SEMI-DETACHED •3 BEDROOMS •GROUND FLOOR BATHROOM *SOLID BRICK CONSTRUCTION *PRIVATE GARAGE •2 UNITS HAVE DOUBLE MASTER BEDROOMS EACH WITH ENSUITE BATHROOM. 9y8% MTG.* 1 LINK SINGLE •4 BEDROOMS • 5 APPLIANCES *PRIVATE GARAGE •SOLID BRICK CONSTRUCTION •FIREPLACE *MUST OCCUPY WITHIN 90 DAYS CHARTWELL HOMES 1h MILE NORTH OF SHEPPARD ON WCOWAN MONARCH CONSTRUCTION LIMITED 291-7347 - 1 dh EAC they will learn history and traditions of the ancient art form. Pre -register at Yorkdale tbrarv, in the north -south mail of Yorkda le Shopping Centre. (781-8150). BRIMLEN%Eglinton 5% mortgage, 3 bedrooms. sauna, basement a t merit. rec room. T.T.C. $64.900. Private 699-1782 even rigs. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE EFOR SALE __ FOR SALE FOR SALE L $19,800 $23,500 1 bedroom 2 bedroom FULL PRICE From $2,500 Down 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in high rise oullding with all facilities including swimming pool, sauna, gym room etc. BELIEVE IT! IT'S NOT A MISTAKE! Monthly payments from $229.09 inckldes everything but your telephone. 3311 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Apt. No. 612 Open 2 to 8 p.m Mon to Fri. and 12 to 6 p.m Sat. 3 Suti N. S. MITRO LTD. REALTOR 221-5593 261-6418 r-- !rn1 You,ig&Biggin r1111, LIMITED/ REALTOr r , �_. - � Car �:''!';-.• ::tinarla Excellent Value 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, garage. Clean as a pin. Yours for 55,000 down. Call F. Rogers: 284--4751. Basement Apartment $52,900. 4 bedrooms, 3 washrooms. 9% mortgage. This well built solid brick home is an excellent value, and located in a well kept sub division. P. Harrison 21144751. Markham Best Buy $15,010 down. Wdl maintained 4 bedroom home. Walkout from k itchen to cede r deck. 16 ft., by 32 ft, pool. Large lot. Bert M i (rte 2&14 r, 51. SEWNG YOUR NOME WHY NOT 004T -YOURSELF WITH THE I.L.S. TOTAL AWARENESS KIT GET TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR PROPERTY AND SAVE THE COMMISSION... NOW AVAIL - ABLE IN ONTARICLFOR ONLY S99 00 FOr Fuiher �1118�ft s Tel t1.S. 42441814/ Extra Special 1 7 rooms pita 31 11 / 2 storey bri ck home. 4 bedrooms. Rec room with walk out to patio !arge Rot 50 ft. by 293 ft. To �� ew t hi s u nique home call Mrs. Kurth 75i-1970. S-151.900. Koval Trust Co. Realtor :!: Sz E:glirttea A% e. E. Scarborough SERVICES j Highest Price Paid For scrap cars, an ace. anytime. towing, -mr,. COMPLETE T1'PING1 letters, resumes, reports, LB.6I. 431-1561. ------------------------------------ Philip's Bookkeeping Service Accounting and income tax. A service for the small business. Kennedy -Kingston Detached 2 bedroom bungalow. Option to buy. 51- 00 down. 1 mortgage. :Y4-1702. Wa EaG DMSL L ESTATE 297-2633 or 14444246 Mae F"M tS AOM Co mma to Tot m or Oatom Imm the attraciiiie M" property biaw Mor Nit ses Brickrand+ txanW Mow only t year old orettoo" pond Scww pertly romp land ;tnosty cleated in an aim of tine rwrrks East of metro. Priced to sell ,V 5107.500. Easy Ment 1-649- 2517 .6442517 OSNAW A AL MORTGAGE Brit* and Almin m sm spit wN attached single garage. Only 2 years OK treed lot, 4 bedrown, family roan. War to wet txoad- loom, appliances included %monaby priced at 558,500. 1- 6442517 CLAREMONT 1 ACRE tight in town with sreele dad ware. house 34' M 7T 1-649.2517 SALES HELP TUITION Real Estate Graduates READINC SPECIALISTS, Earn While You Learn monthly programmes With New Horne Sales designed by qualified No Canvassing leachers, for" all reading Liberal Advertising problems. 9f4_1089 Full Management Remedial Reading Centre. Assistance ---- - ----- -------- ---------- Generous Commission Plan Easter Egg Art And Bonuses 1'orkdale library offers an Join the Money Makers (Qportunity to get a head FOR AvvowTeTc"" Mr. Roosse start on Faster through a 492-0800 four-week course on the MMIRRAYWARSNREALTY LTO. intricate art of Easter egg REALTOR decoration. The program guidance of Jeannine gets underway Mon. Feb. Dmytrenko, participants 21 at 7 p.m, will learn basic dyeing and Under the experienced design techniques. As well, NOW REGISTERED I k %T FN. >f Mh"MIE LOcatbn — Warder. -Finch arN 1250 9rkNoU vne Chole (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites —On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 am. VALUE, QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ONE BEDROOM AND DEN—FROM $34,025 TWO BEDROOMS— FROM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN tone and a 14f bat'ts) $402150 THREE BEDROOMS (One and vtf u okj'C OPWI S&7- _ W9100 Wa-1 to waW carpet ng and your own Dory roc+-, ncn,ded in eacn sues. 5% D.— ftynwm MZ gape financed by Onrano 10y490 MMngage t;orpo•at+on ro K+. come ouailAed Ino thaak. _'%%y be !,ouceo'C 8% ower" w C a oar And for your added p.,asure: TeM+rs court . saunas. eawcae Goo. Wty and n "Wo morns. owes c":ce 497-7392 1976 MODELS 4 SEMI-DETACHED •3 BEDROOMS •GROUND FLOOR BATHROOM *SOLID BRICK CONSTRUCTION *PRIVATE GARAGE •2 UNITS HAVE DOUBLE MASTER BEDROOMS EACH WITH ENSUITE BATHROOM. 9y8% MTG.* 1 LINK SINGLE •4 BEDROOMS • 5 APPLIANCES *PRIVATE GARAGE •SOLID BRICK CONSTRUCTION •FIREPLACE *MUST OCCUPY WITHIN 90 DAYS CHARTWELL HOMES 1h MILE NORTH OF SHEPPARD ON WCOWAN MONARCH CONSTRUCTION LIMITED 291-7347 - 1 dh EAC they will learn history and traditions of the ancient art form. Pre -register at Yorkdale tbrarv, in the north -south mail of Yorkda le Shopping Centre. (781-8150). BRIMLEN%Eglinton 5% mortgage, 3 bedrooms. sauna, basement a t merit. rec room. T.T.C. $64.900. Private 699-1782 even rigs. Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thum. Feb. 17th, 1977 WANT ADS CONTINUED West Hill Minor Hockey West Rouge 4 -All Weather 0 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES Sullivan Munroe Denning, Underhill, s/o Kappell FOR RENT FOR RENT MORTGAGES MORTGAGES Family Wareh=e 3 Photo Hut 2 Cattley 2, Gazy; Aitken 2 Golden Bell 3 - Surridge 0 Stone, Powell A CHOICE OF OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLE Ogston, s/o Gawtry MITE .`GOLD'. Square footage 500 up to 900 feet each. Price range Grahams 5 - Peter's Appliance 0 starting from 6350 monthly. E4. to $8. a square foot with or Onlock 3, Bennett Payne, s/o Catros without Janitor Service. Monthly Standard lease Highland Creek Motors i - Jansens Esso 1 / / Palmer; McGuickin required up to 5 years maximum. NDavis Cycle 4 Stan Glegg 1 Location: Don EW Shopping Concouw, Coater CurlewScullion 2 Ross, T. Bettucca; Neilson W Lawrence. MITE "BLUE" Maher Shoes 6 - West Hill Skate 1 PLEASE CALL ...................................... MR. ANDREJSONS Loans for Home Owners Sahadath 2, Johnston 2, Harvey, McKean, Kinkartz; Allen 447-4323 Silver Mile 8 - Suburban 0 Stewart 4, Stanavech 2, Ostapeic 2 s/o Taylor SKYU EREALESTATELTD. 2nd Mortgages Gault Reliance 6 - West Hill Travel 2 Cavin 4 , Cherepaka, Nagursky; Mason, Kristensen ATOM 10*4VPaUf MOTORCYCLES McInnis 3 - Bob Johnston 1 FOR SALE Merrimen 2, Jordan; Chivers Ted's Restaurant 1 - West Hill Pharmacy 1 We have funds to lend for Harrison; Herrmann 1971 BSA fully chopped West Hill Lions 6 - City Buick 5 Tomania 3, Gargqaanis 2, Anderson; Murphy 2, Cooke 2, Ball springer, front end etc. renovations, debt City Buick 6 McInnis 0 Tfth%; 61200. 284-2977' Cooke 2, Murphy, Ball, Evenden, Henzies, s/o Stevenson -- consolidation, o r any other Ted's Restaurant 2- West Hill Pharmacy 0 Monwo Grinnus 2, s/o Elsenaar MINOR PEE WEE PET SUPPLIES purpose: Rosewood 3 - Highland Farms 2 t for Reynolds 2, - Bay : Cox 2 9 Ernie Young 9 -Bay Sports 2 Atwell 3, Kirk 2, Moore, McNeil, Minaker, Feaver, Doyle, e DOG HOUSES Raliegh FOR SALE No penalties for pre -payment Paulma 4 - Foster & Sons 3 �� I Days &56-2111 N o hidden d d e n e o s t s Kellet' 2 Laurie, Livesy, Bek 2, Hale iffiepn_ _ _ _ ��.���9s 15f►F; A & M Tavern 2 Val -Mar 1 Good rates 3 term m JR. GPeroff Lorene; Tate PAINTING b Harry''ss T.V.T.3 -Ellis Flowers 3 6 f e41 DECORATING Up to 20 year amortization tarev 2. Krenzin; McMillan 2, Janes NorthwUp to 85% of appraised value R Martin VandentFn�llart Move in now with SCOTCH DECORATOR SR. GIRLS` a12 month lease guaranteed pa to North Stars 3 - Marvin Starr 1 painting. Gavin () -_ .1> Ingleson 2, McCreay. D. Crump and yourlast --- -- ---- --- - _ For fast loan a p p ro va I s e ry i e e Leafs 2 - West Hill Lits 1 3 months are free! ACT FAST an" (W_W , "Mr •s Pm ; Leblanc Ower; Janes come to us PEE WIrE Highland Creek Legion 4 - Golden Mile Chev. 1 J. Lynas, S. Johnson, W. Stover 2; D. Lebec b We're in your neighbourhood: Ken MorrishCdns.s- John's Ca tSales2 S. Scanlon 2, C. Stubs, B. Pero(f, B. Allen; M. Fernandez, Scarborough Town Centre B. BesselI Hyland Steak House 9 - Chandler Roof ng t -IN Borough Drive 438-5660 G_ Kastanas3, S. McEldon 2, J. Smart, B. Munsie, S. Rowe, Eastown Shopping Centre J Gilles p L. ales e 1� �e+�oeods _UP John's aprpet Sales gn ENGLISH PAINTER AND 2W Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 P. Brooks 2 P. Sproule 2. M. Fernatdez 2, B. Kayy, B. PAPER HANGER, interior Hessen: F. Coossggrove 2, D. Kalinich, a Piltz, B Goldring nd. and exterior painting. 839- Golden Mile Plaza MINOR BAN_sgr1T. 8674. 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757�20R Docn's Auto 5 - Robert Taylor K.E. 4 1._' --� Agincourt Mall Peden nkingham 3, B. Churchill. G. Crosty. S. Oulette 3, D. 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.3733 Rohm & Haas 1 - Allen Samuels 1 ���s � THE RED CROSS IS � K. McRae: A. Lascelles PEOPLE LIKE YOU Bridgewood Mall Connelh•'s Men's Wear 3 - Medical Replacement 3 L19w Warden Ave.J. Clark 2. D. HELPING 497-7012 Brough: M. Boyle, T. Striae, J. Stewart 1lnfaiAb"so.ne, PEOPLE LIKE YOU Alex Irvine 5 - Morningside Meat 5 AG@wwiA/(, *_.AAWWveMAR . Northtown Shopping Centre S. Houston 2, P. James 2, D. Longmire; S. Crichton 2, J. s.M Yonae St. t25-8808 Sempple, K. Williams, R. Ingleson Seaibarough Litho 2 - Action Sports 2 3350 Y(in geSt. 485.7617 G. Burns. C. Gilberson; D. Verner 2 BANTAM TRAVEL TRAVEL Cliffcrest Plaza S?ie•ridan Nurseries 5 - R.W. Grant R.E. 3 X85 Kit>gston Roar: ::t-6149 T. McDonald, M. Iattrulo, L. Longmire, P. Stewart, M. Irwin; J. F entie 2. P. ppi�e LiccNational Trust R.Ki g2. S. Fuels 4 - CID S. by: G. Mechanical ; R. ling 2, S. Monaghan, b1. Kirby; G. Walker, G. Landry, S. Fernandez, G. James Beach The R B Trailers 8 west Hill Tavern 2 M. Barr 2, K. Casquenette, B. Ca rr, G. Beauvais KMyrtle Money Managers Johnston.Johnston• R. Humphrey, 1. Holdforth; M. Burns, G. bad - swell Sheridan Nurseries 5 - Signode l "Express Special " I' Stewart 2, T. McDonald, J. Cotter, P. Ward: B. Baird MINOR MIDGET TRADE SCHOOL TRADESCHOOL East Metal Sabres 2- West Hill Tavern 2 March 18 - 27 P • P - 1 Cooke, S. Pizza 4 - ; R. Shuttle, J. Emslie i:uildwood Pizza ; -You & Biggin 3 d b I J. Hendricks, B. Laing, S. Morefti, K. Winegarden; R. (7 nights -8 days) 1 Komp. N. Allen, G. Santacona (6 p. m. d ep.l 12 % ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS I Monarch Welding 4 J.W. Burton Roofing 1 c h i I d MI_B. oppi . B. Taylor, G. Irwin, J. Bass, B. Gale AND COSMETOLOGY Al a�EAstros ; - Venice Pizza :3 MOW NO Prm*ft VeCaft%W SCbseft Art. "74 J. Morin, M. York, B. Boyczuk, T. Monaghan; R. Gabriel 2, e 1'riva to charter motor coach Esthetics and Cosmetobgy Course of B. Sinclair e t wean front hotel JUNIOR e- breakfasts DR. YVAN LATOUR of PARIS, FRANCE Penguins 4 - W & S Rangers 4 e hotel taxes A. Peters 3. M. Peters; A. Smyth 2, M. Hosmer, J. Chapura e Itaggage Handling at hotel Day and evening courses available Millie's Billiards 5 - Guild Auto Bodv 3 Registration now accepted for the courses of Esthetics R. Haines Z 0. Organ, D. Stuckey, T. Bell; B. Linton, M. et;Af, tennis, fishing (optionali and Cosmetology and/or Electrolysis, starting March Garbutt, R. Gray e 'an -Ain Week of Celebrations 1977. Golden Mile Chev 4 - DeGroot Gulf 1 M y rt I e Beach Travel K. Crusher, L. Brawn, - McCann, A. Kotropolas; D. Clegg 292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario Mohawk Industries 3 -Kings 1 B. Gourlie 3; T. Wessels 2150 Bloor St. W. 633-6330 5th Annual Table Toronto - — -- -- - -- - ---- --- ---- 7671722Tennis Tournament R EC:RE ATION O N RECREATION East Scarborough Boys' American, Seneca Coun- and Girls' Club recently cil" for their kind Story Book had their Fifth Annual donations of trophies and a And Films For SWIMMING POOL Children Story Book Characters &NoMWTmom ' "W r e.. Pm. ,, Mount• emoum will be the two-part craft SWI n s.or. Does a by" a+csm en program for children, ages """'r'd1"sLW F,,,�'"'Swim _ av 6 and up, at Albert Camp- &army. W4%ft% s. wms +Resod bell District Libra 496 P"""'i"`'w"•C°D"''�u199&m- ry, •.n w Owns Birchmount Rd. at Dan- forth Rd., on two con- secutive Saturdays in mache and on the following February at 11 a.m. On Saturday, Feb. 26, they will Feb. 19 the characters will be painted and hung to be created b- • using de h h' Table Tennis Tournament. This special event was a table tennis table. Without their total success as ap- generous our tournament assistance would not proximately 45 boys and girls between the ages of 7 have been such success. a great to 17 years played for top awards. The winners from the East Scarborough Boys' Your serves and Girls' Club will be playing against the West RED in so Scarborough Club on Sat. Feb. 26 for our Annual Club CROSS' Tournament Exchange. many behalf of our club, we na would ld like to extend a Ways curate t o c ildren s special thanks to the chicken wire and paper area of the library. .. "Telephone Pioneers of OR ATOM 1 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey MIN G. Siskos, I. Murphy; K. Tkachuk, C. Ray Cedarbrae Volkswagen 4 - Scarborough Bendale Lions 1 Empire Life Insurance 5 - B.X.L. Plastics 1 M Robertson 3, K. Fulford ; D. Parker lvi.1>V'ilson 3, D. Adair, I). Herrington D. Hepditch fferb's Service Centre Flyers 5 - Penn Flex Products 4 Markham & 401 Auto Centre 4 - Russeb M. Tolley 1 1. Nelson 3, M. Sciarra R. Crean ; J. Borthwick, R. S. Wall 2, B. Leigh, M. Spiller - A. Mitchell MacKay, B. Whittaker, 11. Weeks. Midas on Markham 3 - S. W. Fieming Jets :3 Three Little Pigs 1 -Alex Irvine Chev-Olds 1 K. Jones, B. Osborne, M. Desrockes ; J. Walker, j. S. Fitzpatrick ; D. Houghton M. Brewer MINOR ATOM 11 BANTAM Frank & Tony's Coiffure I - Golden mile Chev-Olds 1 Regal Home Centres 4 - Faubert Flyers 2 League davies, D. McComb • J. Macintosh K. Kotsopoulos 2, M. Byrne, D. O'Shea ; B. Staneland, J Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick 4 - Porta Flex Products 1 Crews G. Delgietsh 3 S. Munro : D. Barker Thornber & Brown 3 - Mac's Milk 1 MINOR ATOM D. Poole, G. Hannay B. Duguid : D. Stachiw Golden M ile Chev-Olds 3 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods 1 Scarborougphh Bendaje Lions 2 - K. V.N. Generals 0 C. Jubien 2, J. Chaplin • C. Boyle G. Whale, -b Smith, S.O. D. Blyth Jim Davidson Motors 4 - Aikoe Pest Control 0 MINOR MIDGET D. Corki112 S. Wilson, G. Swenor, S.O. L. LeBlanc Robert Owen Realtor 4 - Complete Rent -Ails 3 ACo Adam Clam 6m—n 3 - Johnston Furniture 0 C. Kennedy, P. Pickering, R. Goudie, S.O. T. Fraser R. Griffin 243 PEE WEE Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick 4 - Porta Flex Products 2 l omolnes i 25 11 Z2 G. Burgess, J. Murray, R. McMulkin, D. Keith; C. Shaw, D. Chris 11 25 18 gers ATOM Earl Haig 16 20 17 The Real McCoy 5 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 1 Owls B C.C.A. 20 16 16 20 12 6 P. Barlow 3 T. Monk, G. Lennox, M. Franklin MINOR PEEWEE EAST Frank & Tony's Coiffure 1 - Parr's Print & Litho 1 48th Triangle 15 23 21 13 19 19 J. Galluzzo . A. ONfleld Em ire Life Insurance 2 -Harry Griffith's Flyers 0 Scarborough 21 15 17 H. Fortis, P. Culliton, S.O. L. McPherson Navy 13 23 17 Chrisman Pools 7 - J. B. 's Big Boys 4 D.C.S. 21 15 17 S. Trotman 3 K. Prescott 2, R. Martin, J. Lefroy ; M. Jones 3, S. McCauley Irish T.D.1N.V. 15 13 21 23 15 14 18th 23 13 5 MINOR BANTAM Boulding Trailee Sales 2 - Laven products 2 Earl Wins Aprile lanes Youth League PEEWEES A. Collev 132; M. Hawkins 132: B. Colley 126: S. Craig 12.1: L. Allen 113,- Roberts 13;Roberts 105: D. Rogers 91 D. McGuire 84; T. 1 dung 81 BANTAMS T. Garrett 310: T. Newstead 291; S. Hearn 278: J. Mitchell 262; S. Nichols 254: J. Harrison 248; C. Carefoote 247 SEI 10 RS, J. Bloor 706. N. Raltis 703; G. Matsui 678. P. Hoenisch 677. C. Thompson 656: D. Cam. Il 648: R. Griffin 617: Kozlowski 629 DAYS HIGH SINGLE: BANTAMS T. Garrett 195; T. Newstead 159 SENIORS J. Bloor 295: N. Rallis P Hoerusch 259: G. Matsui 250: D Campbell 245. R Kozlowski 241: R. Griffin 243 PEE WEE Y.B.0 r LEAGUE — APRILE LAN 1;-S The team of 5 bowlers called the "Puy Dogs have bowled the highest team score to be recorded in this league: "1062". Bowlers are: Stephen Craig: Brian Co ley- Deboran McGuire; Lenora Allen, Michael Hawkins. Toronto Veterans Cribbage W L P WEST Hydro 20 16 24 Again Rob Earl 18, won the sixth annual Guildwood Village 15 kilometre road race Surxiay in 47 min. 27 sec., tieing the course record set in 1973 by Andy Boychuk of Toronto Olympic Club. Earl, who attends Bir- chmount Park C. L. ran a strong tactical race to defeat Roger Martindill, Hamilton, second in 47:30 and third was Dr. Bob Moore, Toronto Olympic Club, in 47::3. There were 52 finishers. Other Bir- chmount Park C. 1. finishers were Joe Allegretti, 12th in 51:25: Glen Dupont (9th in 53:56 and Humberto Arancibia, .'.1st in 58::10. nIt's howwe make -Y ou feel. :0/0 AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD. Thum. Feb. 17th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST P &, 15 T. Owen 3, J. Fujimagari ;'T. Helm, T. Sawyer, R. Mignardi Connelly's Men's Wear 3 - Robert Case Realtor 2 N. Koski 2, B. Farquharson : C. Scott, B. Rychman The Music Post 3 - Birchdale Mercury Cougars 2 J Hynd G.Tassios, D. McMahon ; D. Maikawa, S. Bruyea MLE Mardi Gras Florists 3 - Modern Paving i B. Tibbles 2, J. Kingdon : D. Larke Yorke Flyers 2 - Personnel Centre Panthers 0 A. Edwards, D. McKitterick, S.O. R. Hayden One Hour Martinizing 2 - Scarborough Bendale Lions 1 R. Campitelli, J. Mandle ; R. Duthie GIRLS Jesters 4 - Action Sport Phot aphy 1 K. Parker 2, L. Begley, J. Shirley . L. MacGregor Roya I Ba nk 2 - C. J Duguid Flooring I J. Smith, C. Grigjanis ; K. Hopper. CA20 A-' MORMAE. LEAN A pidy day ow 222-2929 for boys & girls 4-14 I111M 0S TWO AIM PRS 1. - An Opfle Lwdlih ep If you would lice o day comp that offers o full range of activities such as Arts b Crafts, music 3 Drama. Science & Nature, Comperah and Special Events, as well as.. •*Red cross instructionol swims "Cook -outs b oversights •• Door -so -door transportoAkm *Rainy-doy ploy oreas 'Rpntered Nurse on staff "Lowest comparable rotes Z. - A Winter i Spring Swim SCboW Ceursee -Red Cross and Royal Life -Specializing' *only childhood insiruction -diving and speed swimming for advanced swimmers Locations -Glendon College Olympic -size pool (Lawrence E. b Barrie.) -Sloorviow Hospital Pool, 214'-314' depth (Leslie 3 Shepp- ard) Tinses .Saturdays, A.M. a P.M - Pupil - Teacher Ratio of 3 or 4 to 1 Directors GORD MESL IN, Teacher, York Mills Collegiate JUDY MESLIN, North York Music Teacher JANIS PARKER-CUPIDIO, Aquatics Director I •"~` D Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1977 flo �reeEstimote� �T r!Cosh fo ©L1 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD ryovrlyI. 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 683-26�� MEMBERS (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 ERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Bad Ridges News by Ruth Kina WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE The winners of the second series were the Lucky Five. After two nights the standings for the third series are as follows: Better Than Nothing 10; Hot and Cold 8; Happy Four 7; Marks 6; Last Chance 6; Lucky Five 5 HIGH GAMES OF THE WEEK: John Breeze 718, 3 Flat: Keith Newmans; 738, 3 Handicap; Pat Mackenzie 696, 3 Handicap. SEASONS STANDINGS Men's High Triple Flat - Fred Burns - 786; Ladies High Triple Flat - Iris Robilnson - 712; Men's High Triple Han- dicap - R. Mackenzie - 900; Ladies High Triple Handicap - B. Brandstaetter 787. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB Our annual Valentine's Dance was held on Saturdav at Don Beer Arena, and a great time was had by all. Special thanks to Bill Hicks for a well -organized event, and to the directors whd helped make this dance a success. The fourth annual East-West Interclub Competition will be held at Pine Point Arena, Islington and 401, on Sun. Feb. 20. The participating dub$ are Agincourt, Ajax, Pickering, Pine Point, and York • Come on out and see some good skating and cheer on the Pickering skaters. Following is a list of badge tests passed to date: BADGE •1 - Jahn Aiken, Mark Corson. Richelle Leavens, Jennifer Martin. Eric Ratz, Janice Wing. BADGE fl - Cindy Hackey, Karen -Hutcheson. Kevin Law, J.T. MacLellan, Eric Ratz, Lisa Simpson, Scott Simpson. Sandra Sotzny. Tod Tesolin. BADGE 03 - Laurie Murray, Kelly Roach, Jeff Smith, Karen Taylor, Jeff Wilcox. BADGE .v4 - Melanie Moore, Nancy Morgmroth, Lisa Whelan BADGE 05 - Ruth Bow. Fiona Hasmat-Ali BADGE 46 - Kim Drinkwater BADGE d7 - Patricia Turner BADGE N8 - Kerry Moores. Monique Thompson, Michelle Vachon, Michael'Willerding, Deanna Williams BAY RIDGES COMMUNITY CENTRE The Pickering Recreation Department is offering an after school gym and arts program at the new Community Centre on Liverpool Rd. Tuesdays from 4 - 5 :30 p.m. is reserved for grades 3, 4 and 5 students and on Thursdays 4 - 5:30 p.m. for grades 6.7 and 8 pupils. There is no charge. OLD TIMERS HOCKEY DANCE The Pickering Panthers Old Timers Hockey Club are havi rig a dance on Sat. March 5 at Don Beer Arena. There SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. Ray -2359 Blood Donor Clinic There is still an acute shortage of blood so why not recycle yours? This can be done at the Sheridan Mall, lower level, on Thurs. Feb. 17 from 1:30 to 8:30 p.m. Take the time to give this precious gift of life - it's free. will be refreshments and dancing will be from 8:30 p.m. went to Ray Quail (2), Jerry Drohan, Phil Smith, Pat onward. The tickets which are $6 a couple may be obtained Mattson and Ralph Keeler. from any member of the team or by phoning Al Mannon, Paul O'Brien and Bob Summerville were the goal scorers 839-3811 or Jim Moore, 839-4152 (after 6 p.m.) BAY RIDGES PART TIME FIREFIGHTERS for Blackhorn Steakhouse. Assisting were Jerry Theriault (2) and Steve Clark. On Tues. Feb. 8 the Major Pee Wees defeated Ajax 7-0 in in the second game of the evening, the score was again 5-2 one of the most exciting games ever played at Don Beer. The Part -Time Firefighters will now meet Whitby in a best with Bay Sports defeating Sears Realty Bay Dukes. Bill Suska and Jack Hanna both scored twice for Bay Sports 4 out of 7 playoff series. Jeff Collins led the way with 3 goals and 2 assists. Mark Hengst had 2 goals and 3 assists, and Gary Free netted a single. Assisting were Wally Rourke, Tom Moores, Bob Gorman, Bill Susko, Al McClane, ;lent Guest one goal, two assists, and Albert Azzopardi one Jack Hama and Gary Free. goal and on assist. Also assisting were Milne King twice, Brian Hurcom and Ian Ross. Fred Groombridge and Jack Hill scored for the Dukes. The team travelled to Orillia on Sun. Feb. 13 where they They were assisted by Ron Perkins, Bob Davis and Rav 2ND BAY RIDGES CUBS AND SCOUTS were defeated 7-1. The lone Bay Ridges goal was scored by Jeff Collins, assisted by Brian Hurcom. The 2nd Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts are holding their P.S. — Get well soon Jody Spurrell. annum I St. Patrick's Day Dance on Sat. March 12 at the East Shore Community Centre on Liverpool Ave. S. Tickets P.O.T. H.L. RESULTS: Sat. Feb. 12 - 7 p.m. Game are $8 a couple. A cold buffet will be served. For tickets, please phone Sean Bourke, 839-4122. Pickering Panther Knights 5 - Blackhorn Steakhouse 2 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Jerry Drohan scored twice for the Knights and Bob Nor- tan. Howie Erickson and Pat Vernor also scored. Assists Birthday Greetings this week are sent to Lucie Lamoureux, Greg Winger and Mike King. by Cindy Ntasm The Harlem Diplomats will dribble onto Dun- barton's basketball court for a contest of prowess against the teachers of the big "D" This exciting match will occur on Thurs. Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. The tickets for entrance to this display of athletic ability may be bought in advance from the Physical Education teachers at the school. and prices are as follows: children $1.25, students $1.50 and adults $1.75. At the door, tickets are $1.50. $1.75 and $2 respectively. Dunbarton High School opens its doors to the community on Tues. Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The various clubs and academic departments are preparing displays for the event, and supervised babysitting will be provided. This may be your one and only op- portunity to catch a glimpse of the mysterious happenings which occur inside the walls of the big "D" — so don't miss it ..... besides, where else could xN Of p� 10 The Pickering Recreation Dept. offers Youth Performing Arts Programs: DRAMA WORKSHOP CHORAL WORKSHOP BALLET MODERN DANCE TAP DANCE FOLK DANCE ACCORDIAN LESSONS GUITAR LESSONS DRAI'AA WORKSHOP — THE DRAMA WORKSHOPS ARE rHE INITIAL STEP IN THE ESTA; LISHbtENT GF AN AMATEUR THEATRICAL SOCIETY FOR THE TOWN OF PICKEPINC Children's Workstop (5 8 yrs ) Saturdays 10.30 - 12 noon 1-00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Youth Workshop (14 17 yrs.) Thursdays 1730 - 10 00 Adults (I6 and over) Mondays 1:30 1000 Fees Children $2 50 for 15 sessions Youth and Adult $5 00 for 15 sessions at Dunbarton High School CHORAL WORKSHOP — THIS PROGRAM WILL BE AN EXCITING MUSIC EXPERIENCE FOR THOSE WISHING TO SPECIALIZE IN CHORAL MUSIC. Youth (Ages 9 - 11) Wednesdays 6.30 8'30 Adults ( Age 18 and over) Thursdays 730 - 9.30 Location. Dunbarton High School FEE $5 00 per 15 week session BEGINNERS ARE WANTED! For further information Please Contact the Recreation Department at 683-2760 Town of Pickering 1710 Kingston Rd. Pickering, Ont. L1V 1C7 Dunbarton High School trews one see the premiere performance of that stupendous play ... Lefty And The Steel Flea. FROM THE SPORTS DESK The Dunbarton Devils, otherwise known as The Swim Team, put forth a fine effort at the L.O.S.S.A. time trials in Uxbridge. The swimmers were outstanding in their in- dividual events, obtaining at least one place (and sometimes more) in the L.O.S.S.A. finals an Thurs. Feb. I7. The team also defeated Uxbridge in a vicious game of water polo. Joanne Sawyer and Kelly Morse toppled such swimming monuments as "The Bears", and Paul Ellis was victorious in the mm's loo Fly. Anderson Collegiate hosted a Round-robin Badminton Tournament on Wed. Feb. 9. Four schools competed in the tour- nament. They were: Dunbarton, Eastdale, Pickering and Anderson. Tim "Joe" Pratt and Tim Purkiss took the Boys' Doubles, winning all three matches. Jo-anne Papatheodorou and Moira Brownlee triumphed in the Girls' Doubles, also win - ring all three matches. Moira Brownlee was also victorious in the Girl's Singles. Mike Kusiac and Debbie Anderson played well in the Mixed Doubles and Andy Marek played well in the Boy's Singles. The sweetest victory was defeating Pickering 21-14. The Senior Boys' Basketball Team was defeated by G.L. Roberts 48-60 on Mon. Feb. 7. The team fell behind by twenty points early in the game. The team now has a 5-3 league record. Top scorers: Roland Mueller - 14 points; Bill Leonhardt - 10 points. The Junior Boys' Basketball Team played Uxbridge on Wed. Feb. 9. The team was at a disadvantage as they were short 4 players, and were also introducing a new offensive system. As a result, they lost 32-31. Vito Maltese played a strong rebounding game, Brian MacGregor and Norm Bischof also played well. The Junior Girls' Volleyball team continued to win most of their games on Thurs. Feb. 10 as they defeated Clarke 2-0 and Central 1-0. The team lost to Pickering. The Senior Girls' Volleyball team lost two very close games to Pickering 15-13 and 15-11, and they defeated Clarke 15.7 and Central I5-6. The Wrestling team participated in a Wrestling Tournament Thurs. Feb. 10. After many long hours and exciting matches, the team finished a strong second to Anderson 74-64. 541bs. - Paul Edwards,4th; 90 lbs. - Andrew Tavlor. 2nd; 106 lbs. - Randy Smith, ltd; 115 lbs. - Chris Crooks. 2nd; 115 lbs. - Kevin Austin. 3rd; 136lbs. - Mike Krolick. Ist; 136 lbs. Jeff Steacy. 3rd; 141 lbs. Garry Hart. 2nd; 168 lbs. - Gord MacKinnon. 1st; 178 lbs. - Mike Perluha, 3rd; Heavy Weight - Mike Hanson. Ist. The outstanding wrestler chosen to receive the Rod Vinter award was, ap- propriately, Dunbarton wrestler. Gord MacKinnon. Sewage Treatment Plant . To Be Expanded Ontario's Housing Minister John Rhodes and Minister of Agriculture and Food William Newman announced approval of an interest-free loan of SZ31Z000 to the Region of Durham. The funds to be made available through the Ontario Housing Action Program will help to finance the expansion of the Corbett Creek Sewage Treatment Plant. 'The expansion of this plant will provide ad- ditional capacity for new housing development in both Oshawa and Whitby," said Rhodes. "My ministry has worked closely with officials from Durham region to ensure that adequate servicing will be made available to meet future housing needs." said Rhodes. "The provision of the funds is consistent with the provincial policy of assisting municipalities to make land available for affordable housing," Newman added. Since DHAP was ac- tivated in 1974, 597 million in interest-free loans have been committed to municipalities to assist them in meeting their land servicing requirements. OHAP's objectives are to accelerate housing production in selected growth areas and to en- courage private developers and builders to market more units to families of moderate and low incomes. 1M11@1;@19 Hwy. 2FOODS MARKET Rouge 3� east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts C h o p m a n' s (12 flavours to choose from Ice Creamlimit carton family 89C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts lb. $159 From our own farms Winter Red Potatoes W Ib bag 3 69 Fresh Sliced Pork Liver While it lasts Per Ib. 39C untario's Million Dollar Lottery Tickets at Stroud's The Provincial NIKXT DRAW F'F:B. :Di