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PP1977_02_24
WILDMAN TEXACO Service Station PT -Ho owln Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 PAINT • WALLPAPER 4447Kingston Rd. "tat Iawrencer 282-4141 Wn ncn Oft Mol 1 AN. 881► ;Markham Rd. Scarborough .. 4aa•��,t� �... STSTM _ - Driver Education SPECIALISTS Telephone 683-9224 CI AG Insuran r Prmonnrl in a dirtasion on polwirs, at the Itrrver Education Centre I)n%vr rAtication S-arimer 4•lrrol Trortang the t►new C%slem d (•Asada rr d the wrrpw systetn have de&cated uufaelvyt to toe creation of sup•rlatne drrvrr rduratlun p•attramrne and the drvrloppre-ne-i-rnt of profesaiowl. b 1. fr7irMd .taff rho art noa- able to fifer t MR aslrnct cour-," to Driver Vducatran, :lccrdrnl Ava-.Lnae ardnirfrroivelktvinot totRe rrs�ents ii( IArrlsain Kenton and swraundnrttt areas M a husu- 10 cc. am rnr ciir�v H i ng d .even tr', its in car Instrta-tim to highl% i�uahfied Ztnvu tiw% trrnt� fnr friurs iif , U ninon inotructwon c.,.rririg aI1 .irra. ( dri%ing in'luding the lar lint —d Jrfrn. %r dri%mg t rs'hmgp _ hi In prn•h~ i u,rd,Ar h -i. 1,4) ntarta tr. %+wu tar .hen "KA ha♦r it and fourteen Nor f ,da.-r%ation m tar .hu'h —rifrrtr. trat'hmit ant! situ., the �•utrnt. to t r. - .i higher skill ,•.rl u: k>. arn,unt ul Umr for the lo. 11,iI Lir blur 4 .nh ". It Ill ltvk-. !rrr•..i% drt\trotrtrl%;nrtgg In ik,.rdo.n T,riontu µ-r.ilrl l►i Airy; !hrrr Irrnl turn. ind Al %- thup,. tom. Wtal ti, w—ing !M• �tfl•.rr, tr.• .it ?he le -1 rfri%rr r11 I n.ir I, ill . ,tri- Kiwanis Entertains The Kiwanis Club of Pickering entertained the senior citizens clubs of Rosebank and South Pickering at a Valentine Party on Mon. Feb. 14. Following a delicious evening meal. films were shown including an in- teresting one on Hawaii. To wind up the evening some community singing was enjoyed ably conducted by Mr. H. Cook and assisted at the piano by Mrs. H. Dobbin. The seniors wish to ex- press their appreciation to the Kiwanis Club for a most enjoyable time. Soccer Club Dance Don't forget to order your tickets now for the West Shore Soccer Club dance on Sat. March 5 at the Ajax Community Centre from 8::30 p.m. to I a.m. Tickets are $8 per couple and may he obtained by calling Mike Lindsey at 8.39-5476. MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust - • Shocks • Custom MWtt'a Bending stints 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 4:3844M 10¢ per copy Published by Walson Publishing ('ontpany Lid. F:Vcry 'Thursday S(Y and Class mail reg- ist1*;l0 t nunilwt- 1645. $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston M111%%% 2 h �t e'llen Making R Craft Supplies Open late Thurs. & F.i. 284-1171 Vol 13 No. 8 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 24th, 1977 PICKERING AP 0 S Activity -Day Pot Pourri Of Events Workshops, lunch and setting was Oshawa's tours galore were some of Vanier Secondary School. the highlights at the Parent Workshops were on Activity Day sponsored by various topics ranging among others, the Ontario from the metric system, Secondary School parents and teachers Teacher's Federation. working together, and Last Friday parents were .R Yft4. ,n even dealt with how to teachers do on professional improve your child's I.Q. development days. The by discussing the com- The Hon. Jean Chretien, Minister of Industry, Trade & ip �� .� • L i �SR� � �`Ya • Activity -Day Pot Pourri Of Events Workshops, lunch and setting was Oshawa's tours galore were some of Vanier Secondary School. the highlights at the Parent Workshops were on Activity Day sponsored by various topics ranging among others, the Ontario from the metric system, Secondary School parents and teachers Teacher's Federation. working together, and Last Friday parents were learning disabilities. One Oven an insight into what even dealt with how to teachers do on professional improve your child's I.Q. development days. The by discussing the com- Commerce, has confirmed his acceptance of the invitation Chretien T Be to be the guest speaker at a Seminar Luncheon to be held on Wed. March 9 at the General W. Sikorski Polish Veterans Hall, Oshawa. The Minister will be speaking on a number of important subjects relating to the business community, not Guest Speaker the least of which is an anticipated announcement about the new Industry, Trade & Commerce "Enterprise 77 Program" designed to consolidate IT&C assistance to the business community. YAMAHA PIANOS to ORGANS 2645 Eglinton Ave. E. (West of Brimley} Sc•: i rbort lu gh 261-6144 Notice Due to the extension of free cooling by Bell Canada (:stomers calling the I'lCKERING I-N)ST .hould Ix) Ion -er (-all 284-1767 fait Inttag call 291-2583 ��r alae ('all 284-0552 For Fast Home Service oi) Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill ponents of learning basic subjects like reading and writing. A buffet lunch served in the Cafeteria at Vanier S.S., consisted of an assortment of hot and cold dishes and pastries. Students in their second and third year of food and restaurant services prepared the lunch. Several tours were planned for parents in- terested in seeing what teachers did on develop- ment days. For instance Tour A. one with a "Pickering flavour" dealt with ecology and gymnastics and how teachers might go about teaching these areas to children. Guest speakers and leaders of these topics included Cliff Moon from the Ontario Science Centre and Liz Swinton from the Ontario Gymnastics Federation. Other sponsors of the activity day were the Durham Board of Education. Durhaei Women Teacher's Association and Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation. The person responsible for getting the whole day together was Nell Simpson, Parent Activity Day Coordinator Dumbarton H.S. Open House Elementary school students and their parents had a chance Tuesday evening to see one of Durham Region's largest high schools -- Dunbarton High School. Technical director, R. Ogilvie said in a recent news release that the school's annual open house would be a "very in- teresting and entertaining event - While no admission was charged to the open house, coffee and refreshments were served along with free supervised babysitting services. Durham College of Ap- plied Arts and Technology attended to answer any questions from parents concerned with post secondary education. Films, slides, and T.V. programs, which appealed to "young and fid alike" were also part of the evening's program. AUSTIN Taxi Ill Driving School By Appointment Only 262-3567 Zenith 56910 i i •W_ I N Ilk. S s of st y r h. 9h� 'i. 4_- The Hon. Jean Chretien, Minister of Industry, Trade & Commerce, has confirmed his acceptance of the invitation Chretien T Be to be the guest speaker at a Seminar Luncheon to be held on Wed. March 9 at the General W. Sikorski Polish Veterans Hall, Oshawa. The Minister will be speaking on a number of important subjects relating to the business community, not Guest Speaker the least of which is an anticipated announcement about the new Industry, Trade & Commerce "Enterprise 77 Program" designed to consolidate IT&C assistance to the business community. YAMAHA PIANOS to ORGANS 2645 Eglinton Ave. E. (West of Brimley} Sc•: i rbort lu gh 261-6144 Notice Due to the extension of free cooling by Bell Canada (:stomers calling the I'lCKERING I-N)ST .hould Ix) Ion -er (-all 284-1767 fait Inttag call 291-2583 ��r alae ('all 284-0552 For Fast Home Service oi) Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill ponents of learning basic subjects like reading and writing. A buffet lunch served in the Cafeteria at Vanier S.S., consisted of an assortment of hot and cold dishes and pastries. Students in their second and third year of food and restaurant services prepared the lunch. Several tours were planned for parents in- terested in seeing what teachers did on develop- ment days. For instance Tour A. one with a "Pickering flavour" dealt with ecology and gymnastics and how teachers might go about teaching these areas to children. Guest speakers and leaders of these topics included Cliff Moon from the Ontario Science Centre and Liz Swinton from the Ontario Gymnastics Federation. Other sponsors of the activity day were the Durham Board of Education. Durhaei Women Teacher's Association and Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation. The person responsible for getting the whole day together was Nell Simpson, Parent Activity Day Coordinator Dumbarton H.S. Open House Elementary school students and their parents had a chance Tuesday evening to see one of Durham Region's largest high schools -- Dunbarton High School. Technical director, R. Ogilvie said in a recent news release that the school's annual open house would be a "very in- teresting and entertaining event - While no admission was charged to the open house, coffee and refreshments were served along with free supervised babysitting services. Durham College of Ap- plied Arts and Technology attended to answer any questions from parents concerned with post secondary education. Films, slides, and T.V. programs, which appealed to "young and fid alike" were also part of the evening's program. AUSTIN Taxi Ill Driving School By Appointment Only 262-3567 Zenith 56910 i i •W_ I N Ilk. S s of st y r 9h� 'i. 4_- Commerce, has confirmed his acceptance of the invitation Chretien T Be to be the guest speaker at a Seminar Luncheon to be held on Wed. March 9 at the General W. Sikorski Polish Veterans Hall, Oshawa. The Minister will be speaking on a number of important subjects relating to the business community, not Guest Speaker the least of which is an anticipated announcement about the new Industry, Trade & Commerce "Enterprise 77 Program" designed to consolidate IT&C assistance to the business community. YAMAHA PIANOS to ORGANS 2645 Eglinton Ave. E. (West of Brimley} Sc•: i rbort lu gh 261-6144 Notice Due to the extension of free cooling by Bell Canada (:stomers calling the I'lCKERING I-N)ST .hould Ix) Ion -er (-all 284-1767 fait Inttag call 291-2583 ��r alae ('all 284-0552 For Fast Home Service oi) Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill ponents of learning basic subjects like reading and writing. A buffet lunch served in the Cafeteria at Vanier S.S., consisted of an assortment of hot and cold dishes and pastries. Students in their second and third year of food and restaurant services prepared the lunch. Several tours were planned for parents in- terested in seeing what teachers did on develop- ment days. For instance Tour A. one with a "Pickering flavour" dealt with ecology and gymnastics and how teachers might go about teaching these areas to children. Guest speakers and leaders of these topics included Cliff Moon from the Ontario Science Centre and Liz Swinton from the Ontario Gymnastics Federation. Other sponsors of the activity day were the Durham Board of Education. Durhaei Women Teacher's Association and Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation. The person responsible for getting the whole day together was Nell Simpson, Parent Activity Day Coordinator Dumbarton H.S. Open House Elementary school students and their parents had a chance Tuesday evening to see one of Durham Region's largest high schools -- Dunbarton High School. Technical director, R. Ogilvie said in a recent news release that the school's annual open house would be a "very in- teresting and entertaining event - While no admission was charged to the open house, coffee and refreshments were served along with free supervised babysitting services. Durham College of Ap- plied Arts and Technology attended to answer any questions from parents concerned with post secondary education. Films, slides, and T.V. programs, which appealed to "young and fid alike" were also part of the evening's program. AUSTIN Taxi Ill Driving School By Appointment Only 262-3567 Zenith 56910 i i •W_ of .'.�•.. > 9h� 'i. The Hon. Jean Chretien, Minister of Industry, Trade & Commerce, has confirmed his acceptance of the invitation Chretien T Be to be the guest speaker at a Seminar Luncheon to be held on Wed. March 9 at the General W. Sikorski Polish Veterans Hall, Oshawa. The Minister will be speaking on a number of important subjects relating to the business community, not Guest Speaker the least of which is an anticipated announcement about the new Industry, Trade & Commerce "Enterprise 77 Program" designed to consolidate IT&C assistance to the business community. YAMAHA PIANOS to ORGANS 2645 Eglinton Ave. E. (West of Brimley} Sc•: i rbort lu gh 261-6144 Notice Due to the extension of free cooling by Bell Canada (:stomers calling the I'lCKERING I-N)ST .hould Ix) Ion -er (-all 284-1767 fait Inttag call 291-2583 ��r alae ('all 284-0552 For Fast Home Service oi) Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill ponents of learning basic subjects like reading and writing. A buffet lunch served in the Cafeteria at Vanier S.S., consisted of an assortment of hot and cold dishes and pastries. Students in their second and third year of food and restaurant services prepared the lunch. Several tours were planned for parents in- terested in seeing what teachers did on develop- ment days. For instance Tour A. one with a "Pickering flavour" dealt with ecology and gymnastics and how teachers might go about teaching these areas to children. Guest speakers and leaders of these topics included Cliff Moon from the Ontario Science Centre and Liz Swinton from the Ontario Gymnastics Federation. Other sponsors of the activity day were the Durham Board of Education. Durhaei Women Teacher's Association and Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation. The person responsible for getting the whole day together was Nell Simpson, Parent Activity Day Coordinator Dumbarton H.S. Open House Elementary school students and their parents had a chance Tuesday evening to see one of Durham Region's largest high schools -- Dunbarton High School. Technical director, R. Ogilvie said in a recent news release that the school's annual open house would be a "very in- teresting and entertaining event - While no admission was charged to the open house, coffee and refreshments were served along with free supervised babysitting services. Durham College of Ap- plied Arts and Technology attended to answer any questions from parents concerned with post secondary education. Films, slides, and T.V. programs, which appealed to "young and fid alike" were also part of the evening's program. AUSTIN Taxi Ill Driving School By Appointment Only 262-3567 Zenith 56910 i i Paye 2 Till' S POST Thurs Feb 24th. 19" Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Transit Where ? Prime Minister Trudeau and the liberal Parte made big voter headway last week as the New Citizenship Act was celebrated and even the federal cabinet met in Toronto. But all of this voter applause might have been cancelled out by the decision by the government not to honour its pledge of federal aid to local transit plans. illetroChairman Paul Godfrey was obviously disappointed at the federal decision he called "heartbreaking". Whether this let down to local transit projects will affect voter support is really not known. 1t was noticeable_ that Trudeau made great impact with his federalism and bilingualism arguments. The federal government transit funds decision was in- fluenced. no doubt by Ottawa's desire to cut its budget in- crease in 1977 to seven per cent. Voters will applaud this late adoption by the federal government of a "hold the line" fiscal attitude. after Ottawa had convinced everybody else to do so. Perhaps in 1978 the Trudeau government might be able to put sufficient funds in its budget to allow Metro and the province to renovate Union Station, extend the GO train to Streets% ille, build a light rail line from the subway to the Scartk,rough Town Centre and buy doubledecker rail cars for the Lakeshore GO Transit run. Like electrical power. transit must be planned years ahead of its actual need To slow down these transit items now may create other costs which Ottawa won't be able to st otp. These are tough decisions. People don't want more taxes. but they want better transit. A revamped priority list is n, --e l od 7-;,&T now Snow Removal For some years this newspaper has urged Metro council to ler : he boroughs and city handle all of the roads works in Metro Toronto tine felt - and still do - that it would be more economical if a borough did all the works on its roads, rather than the present system where Metro Roads Department handles certain main roads and the local municipality looks after the rest Sonic figures lust released show the high costs of snow removal on Metro Roads operations as compared with the t,ttroughs and cit'. Ot course. we realize that main thoroughfares require a good deal more work per mile than do sidt• streets But is a price of51�►►.,;, per mile for metro roads sno•,% removal that close to. say. the Scarborough cost 49 $2540, per mile" Scarborough happens to be the least costh_ snow removal operation in Metro Toronto. t%v realize that some of the high cost of Metro Roads is h ecause'Iet ro looks after a larger number of city streets in Toronto. ones which require not just snowploughing. but snow remo,. al by tricks On the other hand. borough roads usual]:, have houle%ards which allow for economical snowplou ,fung Perhaps: the analsis of Metro government by former prern:er Jahn Roharts will come up with a recommendation ;ha: Metro Toronto government get out of the operational side of the action and stick to the overall policy, planning and financ•:ng fur►c•tiors which have been Metro Toronto's kec adcan1a4ts tner other city governments Racism t once again'hv world hears reports which indicate that Idi Amin is running a cold-blooded. murderous regime in Uganda .and once again. out -side of a few individual out- cries. there is no protest from the world. Nt: united Nations condemnation will be made about I Ganda No .African leader will rise to condemn Idi Amin. No Black Americans have waxed eloquently about this criminal who ruthlessly rules his down -trodden people Ak yourself why Rhodesia gets world-wide condemnation rt -cause it withholds civil rights to its black majority and yet Uganda gets very little criticism when human beings are being methodically butchered. The answer is sheer outright racism. If Idi Amin were white skinned he -.could tx- No. 1 on the list of bad people. Canada is as poor as any nation in its approach to foreign affairs We don't brand Idi Amin a murderer or dictator who should be ousted. That would bean unpopular move in Africa as the black nations are trying to ignore Idi Amin who is embarrassing their equal rights cause. But we do PICKE news (P D S .- . Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Compam Limited Est. 1950 Postal Address Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office !Manager Irene Watson A )VERTISI\G - Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Gene Porter Margaret Porter EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Rella Braithwaite: Lesley Cowell: Chicky ('happell. Valerie Roddsmith; Scott Staiman: Ruth King: Bruce Jessiman SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr by mail $4 per yr. by carrier We per copy. The presentation of a wall hanging depicting some of the highlights of the visitation con - Welcome eluded a three div class exchange between Highbrook Senior Public School and Edith Cavell Senior of «'indsor. Ontario. Students were billeted at each others homes. The Scarborough students visited the Jack 'Miner Bird Sanctuary, Pte. Pelee Provincial Patio. and Fort Malden Windsor The Windsorite_s were treated to skating at the Civic Centre, the C.N. Tower, the Science Centre. the Police :Museum. and other Metro wonders. Mrs. Cathy 'tacGillivray. Ilighbrook teacher who organized the exchange, was vet•% Students pleased with the results. any students are asking that the exchange become an annual even t. Students are left to right- Mark Watts. Janis Griffin. Andy flappalainen and Karen Stark Trim Expectations That's the message from June Menzies• the most recent appointment to the Anti -Inflation Board. Nh. Menzies. now Vice -Chairman of the AIB. says it is important for con- sumers to understand the anti-inflation program and keep informed and alert to price increases. "A dollar saved through wise shopping is worth more than it dollar earned." she says. "Your income tax on it has already been paid"' t'rging active participation from organized groups. she Iuintsout "Women especially must get involved since they are usually the ones who handle the family budget. When I- ople get t(Voher in groups and articulate their demands ttx•y can have an impact both on the media and on their members of parliament. Voluntary- groups have always I►layed an important part in social change " Nis Menzies sspvcts that most people think of the Board as one more level of bureaucracy. It dox-sn't involve them direc•th so they ca n'1 be bothered with it, unless of course their wage agreement is being reviewed by the AIB. Then tM� resent It main people have a fear of control and so far the AIB has tailed oto get across to the people whose lives are being ,tftected that this is a program that involves all of us - not just the union-, and hig business " �hc points out that theanti-inflation program is temporary and %%as brought in to meet an emergent•% situation. If et ere one co-operates to help bring down the inflation rate. controls can he lifted But for success. inflation psychology must be broken. she says Vanadiam ha%e got into the habit of expecting pricers to i4o up and of demanding higher incomes every year Ptvple are afraid they will he left behind in the scramble for higher %%ages Six- ht•lieves that the program is proving that inflationary t•xpe'ctartons can he beaten Once people gain confidence that pnct•s won't keep skyrocketing. demands for wage increases lie -come lower This, in turn, keeps price in- creaser down She points out that the anti-inflation program is trying to control tK,th wage, and prices. "Most publicity has been about the restraint of wages• but restraining price in- creases Is an equally important part of the work." Ms. Menzies would like to see more publicity about the AIB's sucef-Iss M restraining price increases. She hope-, the release of the names of the 169 companies with excess profits, which was made in October and December of 1976 will give the general public a clearer picture of what controlled profits mean to the average citizen - excess profits may come back to the public in the form of price reductions or in the form of stable prices in the face of rising costs for manufacturing the product. .Another way the controls on business affects the general public is to reduce proposed price increases before they take place. she points out. Suppliers are required to notify the Board before they raise prices and since January 1976, increases proposed by suppliers have been decreasing. Once the public realizes that profits and prices are being restrained, confidence in the economy will return. "We have tobuild confidence." she points out. "because the real test of the program will come in the post -control period. Confidence in the economy then will be essential." Be alert. Shopw•isely. And get together with others to fight inflation. condemn Rhodesia and South Africa. If that isn't racism. we don't know what is. • All acts of terrorism. murder, ruthless dictatorship should he• branded by society and the colour of the skin of the dictator shouldn't be a consideration. Unfortunately, if you are white in Africa you can be labelled a '-racist", but if you are black, somehow or other you can't qualify as a "racist". h OTTAWA and Small i, ; Business_ -. Evening out ups and downs By KEN%ETN %IcU0\ALU 1 he :on%entinonal e:ono- mic rented\, for unempioy- ment is inflation. for infla- tion, unemolo%nient • • • It -s rough justice at best. but especially rough on a counts as spread out and as diverse as. Canada. Different situations need different treatment. If the economies of Ontario and western Ca- nada are overheated. Ottawa might coot them by cutting public spending and tighten- ing credit. But applying that treatment to faltering econo- mies in Quebec and Atlantic Canada would be des3%trous. a • • \eeded. theretttre, are tlevhle poli:ies to ',tilt the different cir:uinstances :ot1- trol :rcdit where things arc hooming. ease up on loan" %.here the -,'re depressed. This is where the federal sys- tem can he invaluable in strengthening economic bonds between regions. It can he done v • • • The vehicle is the small firms sector. Regional deve- lopment should concentrate on the growth of labour-in- tensive small firms based on local markets, resources and skills. Increasing regional self- sufficiency is the way to even out the ups and downs of the economy. In a submission to Ottawa. the Canadian Federation of Independent Business recom- mended adoption of a two. fuld policy to suit Canada's diversity. Inflation should he controlled by conservative, and consistent, economic po. licks (curbs on government spending and on borrowing I. Joh creat ion and regiona! diN panty are hest tackled by a separate, and flexible, small firms Ix,li:s For 30 years, Japan has worked at developing the world's strongest small firms sector. Its 1976 White Paper on Small and Medium Enter- pri%c% identifies the major function of owner -managed enterprise as "serving as a nucleus for regional econo- mic development • • • Pointing to this exanrpic. the t ederation also recorn- mended hi-ine off Minister „ f State Leonard Marchand's Small business section fron-i the Department of Industn. Tracie and Commerce and combining it with the De- partment of Regional Eco- nomic Expansion in a new Ministry of Small Business and Regional Development. The two functions are na- turally linked and the merger should be welcomed by the provinces. Then, instead of blanket policies covering the whole country, the economic tools could be shaped to suit re- gional conditions. Easier cre- dit, lower interest rates and more guaranteed loans could be applied in slow growth re- gions at the same time as restrictive policies in deve- loped areas if inflationary' pressures were building. • • • The key is selectivity.:As Quebec's new Finance Minis- ter Jacques Pari/eau put it "the scalpel rather than the axe.' The Canadian Federation of Independent Busine"C �R The Great Debate: "Scatterborough" said Mayor Paul Cosgrove. "Deficits" responded Toronto Alderman John Sewell. And that's how the great debate On the future of light rail transit (LRT) in the Borough of Scar- borough, "Now or 1990", went on Monday. The verbal confrontation between the two - one a longtime advocate of LRT, the other a long time foe - sponsored by the Scar- borough Transportation Plan Review Committee, a citizens' advisory group, drew about 250 spectators to the Civic Centre meeting hall. Batters Up' If built. LRT would run directly north from the Kennedy Subway Station to Ellesmere Rd., curve east and continue to the Scar- borough Town Centre. It would run on its own byway. stretch 3 1/2 miles and cost about $75 million. Cosgrove tied tran- sportation. land use, and urban development into one knot and emphasized that planning a com- munity, and planning transportation, were a combined affairs He called Scarborough "a eery busy municipality - with yet tremendous potential for future development. The mayor complimented his municipality for its number of housing starts, its supply of affordable housing - "We've done more for affordable housing thananyone else" - housirig for senior citizens. and its big size. The goal is to maximize "all types of development in a ll parts of the borough' without promoting urban sprawl, he told the audience. -There is econornv in the design of a community." Cosgrove said, and com- mercial development, desperately needed to provide an adequate tax base "must be here in the Town Centre to justify LRT". Cosgrove said the debate title "LRT - Now or 1990" was a misnomer. "If you do not have transit to get people into the Town Centre, you won't have a Town Centre" he said. And Scarborough will be "Scatterborough if there is no Town Centre by 1990." He urged all residents to press the provincial government for support. "We have to lead with transit, lead with urban design, and develop the Town Centre to combat urban sprawl. Tell them that." Cosgrove emphasized provincial government support for the Town Centre concept, but 'J)rivate industry say they will not be here unless transit is here." Bell Canada. he said, had also expressed similar sen- timents. The mayor dismissed the idea of buses carrying the anticipated :10,000 to 5o,000 Town Centre employees. "LRT is the first and most logical extension of the subway system," he said. 'The line to the Town Centre will be ex- perimental. It will be the I irst spoke of a major transportation system." He added that plans had already been drawn for further extensions into Malvern. Next batter' City Alderman John Sewell. whose name was recently deleted from a Scarborough street, ter- med the $75 million line, "fairly costly... Using T.T.C. figures, he said, 600.000 persons would use the LRT each year. There would also be an annual deficit of $2 million in operating costs or $4 RN In Sorority Carolyn Scott of Scarborough is a registered nurse who has come to enjoy the new friendships in the Beta Sigma Phi S rority. She say s that the cultural and social activities of the sorority are very enjoyable and Carolyn finds that an evening with other member is interesting because they talk of matters other than their children. Carolyn is also interested in antiques, Canadian history, crewel work and flea markets. (Photo - Bob Watwn ) million with capital costs added. Translated, that's $6.60 needed subsidy for each rider on top of the regular fare, Sewell said. The T.T.C. current deficit is 15 cents per rider and Dial -a -Bus was cancelled, he said, because of a $1.75 defici t. "I therefore find it a bit scary." Sewell noted that the 3 1/2 mile trip by taxi was only $2.75. "It would be cheaper if government said we'll all take cabs and we '11 pay," he sai d. Sewell discounted claims that with LRT, office space would develop in the Town Centre. He said what social planners called the "strategic link" - helping business men and women keep business and pleasure engagements - was not a Thurs. Feb. 24th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 LRT Now Or 1999 ? set of transit lines. "If you wanted a real strategic link you would put in a helicopter system or an expressway so the executive could drive in his limousine." Sewell expressed favour for a Town Centre with 30,000 workers but said since LRT was situated in the south-east sector of the borough. "it's missing more employees than it is carrying." And he was opposed to I.RT as a means of getting people downtown faster. "If you design a system that makes it easier to get downtown, you will never have a Town Centre," he said. Sewell suggested designing a bus system to serve the Town Centre. "There's one bus serving the Town Centre, the Brimley 21 b." he said. "I ask -nyself : The Town Centre of what?" In the rebuttal session, Cosgrove said Sewell's subsidy figures would be laughed at and halved in the next few weeks. They would be further reduced as ridership increased. "Scarborough Town Centre will be the biggest shopping area in all of Canada in one year's time. "There's a genius in this line that will help Metro and Scarborough." he said. Sewell defended his figures as accurate, said "biggest" didn't mean anything and asked Cosgrove to consider "when talking about urban design, figure out how you're going to spend scarce dollars." Both agreed that there was a need to save energy. But while Cosgrove claimed that that was "the best reason for LRT". Sewell advocated com- mu ni ties based "on walking for all needs" to save energy. That prompted Cosgrove to comment: "Sewell doesn't know what he's talking about. He doesn't know Scarborough. Well Harry! - Admit you need a pair of glasses from Delta Otical, Cedarbrae Malf 431- 7373. i� That's the only way you'll be able to determine how much you'll get out of it. Some financial institutions may offer a higher interest rate, but they may also ask for annual administration fees or initia- tion fees and your money may be locked in. When you buy a Registered Retirement Savings Plan in the Permanent's Guaranteed Fund, there won't be any annual administration fee or initiation fee. As far as your money's concerned, we're very flexible. That's why, com- bined with interest compounded monthly and a low close-out fee, our RRSP nets out a lot better than most And rernernber, our Guaranteed Fund has out performed those of most major companies over the last few years We also offer a choice of an Equity Fund or a Fixed Income Fund. You can even open a RRSP in your husband or wife's -name. It's something you may like to consider If you're planning to open a RRSP this year or considering a transfe; come in and see us at the Permanent branch nearest —The deadline is March 1, 1977 for 76 tax savings. rN the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation %(61 always be bete to help you make iL 67 Eglinton Sq. (Eglinton at victoria Pk. Ave.) 751-0611 2901 Danforth Ave. (west of Shoppers �corld) 691-2125 2326 Kennedy Rd. at Sheppard) 292-2201 Cedar Heights Plaza tblarkham Rd. at Lawrence) 439-5534 Page 4 THE 'NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 24th. 1977 CON'MUN`S*' DIARY TIIURS. FE 9 a.m. P.M. - INURSING SEMINAR "Motivating Nursing Personnel" is a workshop presented by Centennial College in their series of seminars for N'utsing Personnel. This seminar will take place at the Holiday Inn, Don Valley Parkway. For further in- formation please call Debby Banks at 694-3241, ext. 256. 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Easter chickens will be made in the craft class lead by Mary French at this meeting at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. ,lust south of Sheppard. Babysitting is provided. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Ladies be sure to bring your scissors to this meeting at Aggincourt Coipmunity Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount rd. just south of Sheppard. At the craft program today you will be making Faster chicks. A nominal charge of 25c will include babysitting• refreshments and any craft material required. ' T" HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE + 4411 Kingstfc I:kl . West Hill ? RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI, Kingsway Transmissions Transmission Tune-up Special 10% off on all major repairs. This offer good until March 31st 752-0235 I'lI S •u 1—.: - 4 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE Highland Horizon Senior Citizen Club is holding an oppeen house at St. Simon's Community Hall, 243 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Crafts will be sold and orders will be taken. Weaving, amen and cards on the o. Everyone is welcome. Refresgments will be available. 2 to 8:30p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC. At North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. All area donors are urged to attend this clinic. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Communitv Services Centre, 2241► Birchmount Rd. ust south of Shepppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. 8 p.m. - EUCHRE PARTY The Mixer's Committee of the Canadian Legion Branch 345 is holding a euchre party every Thursday evening at the Legion Hall, 81 Peard Rd., Victoria Park & St. Crair. Admission is $1 for 10 games and refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. FRI >' 8 P.M. — M*NARD FERGUSON IN CONCERT Instrumental music will be heard in the Minkler Auditorium of Seneca College when Maynard Ferguson and his band are in attendance. The college is located at 1750 Finch Ave. E. Willowdale. For tickets and further information call 491-8877. 8 RM to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE Sole Survivors will provide the entertainment at the One Wav Inn Coffee House. 330 Bellamy Rd. N. Pop, doughnuts and books are available. %AT_ F :K. 10 a.m. to noon - RUMNIAGE SALE Scarborough Elainettes Baton & Drum Corps is holding a rummagge sale at St. George's Church. 3765 5t. Clair East, at Brimley Rd. Everyone Is invited. 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. - TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club will be testing their skills against the West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club in the "5th :annual East vs West Table Tennis Tournament at West Scarborough Bo} -s' and Girls' Club. 313 Pharmacy Ave. just south of St. Clair. Parents and friends are imrited to attend and cheer on the par- ticipants. Io a.m. to6p m. -GUIDES HOLD OPEN HouSE The Girt Guides of Canada will hold Open Nouse at their National Headquarters, 50 Merton St. Brownies. Guides. Rangers and Cadets will be there along with volunteers and staf f of the National. Ontario and Metro Toronto Counci Is to answer questions. Join the fun and bring your friends to browse in the Guideyneinicampknngg outdoors and see films and active disw• m plays. Activities w•IA be numerous 8::311 to 1 p.m. - CORPS DANCE Scarborough -Eglinton Lions Drum & Baton Corps will hold their annual Corps Dance at Heron Park Community Centre, Lawrence Ave. E. at Manse Rd. in West Hill. Buffet will be served at midnight and music will be provided by Jim Rock. Tickets may be purchased at the door. SUN. FEB. 27 o p. Tn NDAY CONCERT Harris Todman and his Calypso Band will entertain at the free Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre, t50 Borough Dr. 1EION. FEB. 2 - 9 p.mSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituenc} 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 Bim rok Rd., one block east of Midland. north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525) 7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN A member of Margaret Birch's staff will be in her Aid Office to answer any questions or help with any problems. The office is locafed at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave.. Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office Is also open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (282-3596) TUES. NIARCII1 F t o 8:30 p M. - (v1RLS CLUB Every Tuesday girls between the ages of 7 and 11 are invited to come to Guildw•ood Bible Church, 44 Mor- ningside Ave.. West Hill. Crafts, games and stones will be enjoyed. 8:30 p.m. - ARMS AND THE MAN Seneca College. 1750 Finch Ave. F., presents George BernardShaw's "Arms And The Man" at Studio Theatre. The play will be presented through to March 5 and again from March 8 to t2. Matinees at 2:30 p.m. on March 4 and 12. For tickets and information call Afinkler Auditorium Box Office. 491 88ii. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chanter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church 3817 Lawrence Ave. -E. at Scar- barough Golf Club Ra. All single parents are invited to attend. Nt:h. SL�KI'H 2 m FASHION SHOW pnng is coming and 20 models wearing 7o different outfits. will be part of the first Ellesmere-Statton public school', spring fashion show. All proceeds will go to the school for equipment. Support this worthwhile project. The address is 739 Ellesmere Rd. For tickets and in- formation call 751-7296 or 752- 8909. 711t'RS. NIARCII 1 a.m. o 4 p m. . UI SING SEMINAR The fifth In a series of one-dav seminars for nursing personnel being presented by ('entennial College. deals with "Group Leadership in Nursing".Theories of group yn damics. group roles and leadersip styles will be ex- plored. The seminar will be held at the Holiday Inn, Don `'alley Parkw•ay. Drama The Village Players Theatre presents "Of Mice & Nlen", John Steinbeck's classic drama of love and Innocence, running Feb. 24 In March 12. Thursday. Friday and Saturdays only. The address is 2446 Bloor Street West at Jane. Curtain time is 8:3o p.m. and tickets are $3.50. For reservations and in- formation about group nt(s call 762-3`.''31. Carnival 'Fhe North York Theatre r Performing Arts. :•merly Thornhill -atre, presents "Car. ,i a musical play by Michael Merrill and ,rt produced for the :.: (Iadw•av Stage by David Vcrrick at Fairview Library Theatre, Fairview Mall. Willowdale, Feb. 24, and 26. and March 2 to 5 inclusive. Curtain time is p.m. and ticket in- lormation may be obtained I)y calling 226-5554 in the Vvenings. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Iilgh;and reek Plaza 282-2331 I) SI1.v' . %tGENT \,, FXTRA CHARGE. MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-76,16 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS L[ ACCOUNTANTS Hunter 8k Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Weight Watchers The conspicuous dieter is a thing of the past, Marie Lud- wick, Area Director for Weight Watchers in Toronto told an audience of 3101) at the organization's open meeting last week at Willowdale's St. Gabriels Centre. "To sit like a martyr with a dab of cottage cheese and a carrot stick in front of you while your friends are enjoying cheeseburgers, macaroni, corn on the cob, and even chocolate, is no longer necessary," said Marie. "By following the now -simplified rules of the new Weight Watchers Eating Plan, you can blend right in with the others at the table. This is true whether you're eating with the family at home or with friends ata restaurant." The new Weight Watchers Eating Plan, introduced to members on .January 3rd, represents a significant change in both the philosophy of weight reduction and weight maintenance and in a greatly expanded list of foods now permitted. It opens up a whole new world of interesting meal planning and some really great tasting recipes," Marie THE WORLD'S MOSTADVANCED NVE9GliT LOSS PROGRAM JUST MADE ANOTHER ADVANCE. We've lust introduced anew Weight Watchs_ Program And a new Food Paan Sirrtpkr Easter to follow Dehmous And backed by our Medical Director Our Nutntiort staff. Our Behavioral Psychologist. And over five million hours of classroom experience. worldwide Nobody else can offer you all that. Come to a Weight Watchers mvetsng. Find out about all the advances we've made They can help you make sonsew advances yourself YODU LANE THE CHANGE. %NMIlliff WMHERS The Authority. yw,RE TFMS cum LOS" tIVVKM: FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL: 275-5222 \GI\CI141tT 14.\Kue►ROt'441 F:.1liST TINtt►VTt► K nim United Church Guridwood c ternumty Vain tiq Community Chnst&an Education B let t'resbyterran Church Centre \It:lland North of Sheppard li> Gitildirood Pkwv Next to 275 Vain tit i Thum t 30 p m 30 -p m yan 30 p m Turs Y 30 a in i 7 30 p. m Thurs. Feb. 24th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Create Recipes For The Invisible Dieter �e \HMNtI►IY:H F.t,t 11►eKl1, IMVA%S%It: 'A f Ape & O'Connor Grandravine Arena St Thoi More Church lion Mulls United Church 25 Grandravine [X I Drminittrn Dr N r.l 311 p m 136 O'Connor rer Wed 730 p.m 'A rd Y :w a m 7 ]t) p m u\\ MKTH TINte►NTo F.e.l.I%TI►\ & 1'1►\(:F: _ CommunlitvCentre ti Churicrk nlenster )'ruled N7%11 A 1:►t EQlueton .Ave E I Crntenraal Ave Old Yonne 11 Von. 7: 30 p m. Man 7:01► p m T�•�. ; n0 p m 7 3u p m %(►RTH TOKO.%Tt► sl \Ktlt►RIKGN THCIKNHII.I. w'll.l.11M DAI.r. Christ the Kung Lutheran St Gabred Centre St Lawrcteee (lurch _Iu LaUcence Ave E Church 6 2 SI►e rd Ave. E Baythares & Royal Orchard •r'hutrs for p_en. ' Von. 7:30 p.m. wed. 7 30 p.m. w'ILL(►wDALk. wI1lTltt Fairview Vail Centennial Community IN►♦ MILD Banbury Community Fn. 9 30 a.m Centre Centre tat Banbury st. 416 Centre St. S. Mon 7 30 p m Tues 7:30 p.m. %(►RTH TOKO.%Tt► Sheridan Mall Bathurst & Lawrence St LRBOROUGH jy Krr>gstues P C"wrrych & West United St George's Anglican Wed. 9:30 a.m. 3130 Bathurst iN of Church St Clair at Brimky Lawrence) Wed 7:30 it m Wed 7:30 p.m wTLI.OwDALF: North York B4\'VIEW & EGLI.%TO% S('ARBOROL'GH Memorial Hall Sl. Augustine of Can - Church Of The [Masters 5090 Ymge Sl. terbury =5 Lawrence East Downstairs HW Bayview Thurs. 7:311 Tuesdav 7:3D p m. Tuesday 7'30 p.m. P.M. ENROLL AT ANY CLASS Enroll at any class. First meeting Fee 57 All offier meetings $3 - special senor citeren & student rate first meet,ng $A All other -,ef.r,9, Sl 50 c(-11 is FREE EACH MONTH " Yes. Each month members 1 of our classes receive - Weight Watchers moga- r ne absolutely FREE. Don't delay join today t� �a ..w Join us today. We've yot so much that's new to help you reach your goal. WEIGHT WOCHERSW NEW PERSONAL ACTION PLAN'' t;a id. "People today are better informed than they were in the early sixtit_w when Weight Watchers was founded. They are more nutrition conscious and Weight Watchers believes I hey are now more capable of handling choices." And so now you can have your macaroni and cheese, or your meat and potatoes or your corn on the cob. The new Weight Watchers Eating Plan will show you how to still come out a winner -- or a "loser," as people on weight control programs prefer to be known. The new Program has been streamlined, according to Marie, with eight, instead of fourteen, food categories and it's been simplified so that it's easier to learn and to follow. Especially important is the new "Maintenance Plan" for Old Fashioned Beef Barley Soup .1-1/2 pounds cot►ked beef, diced -1 cups sliced mushrooms It ounces onion. diced I large carrot, diced stalks celery, diced 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder 1/2 bay leaf 1 1/2 quarts beef stock (see recipe) 2 cups cooked barley Combine first 7 ingredients in large saucepan. Cook 10 minutes. Add remaining ingredients. Simmer 1 hour or until desired thickness. Divide evenly. Makes 3 servings. Each serving is equivalent to: 6 ounces beef 2 ounces limited vegetable )onion) 2 servings something extra rstockl I serving choice group barley) Beef Stock 3 pounds beef bones 2 medium carrots, cut up 2 stalks celery with leaves, cut up ' 4 ounces union, quartered I quarts water 2 canned medium tomatoes, chopped 1/2 bunch parsley with stems Is peppercorns, crushed 2 coves 1 bay leaf call to taste Preheat oven to ono degrees F. Place bone, on a rack in a rosting n. Place carrots, celery and onion in another shallow pan. Roast both bones and vegetables for 1/2 hour or until browned, turning bones once. Place bates and vegetables in a large saucepan with remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil, lower heat. Simmer for 3 hours. Strain stock and discard solids. Chill in refrigerator. When fat on surface congeals. skim. N'ield: about 2 quarts. 3/4 cup beef stock is equivalent to: 1 serving something extra WILLOWDALE AREA those who reach goal weight. It gives improved guidance during this most difficult period when you are allowed to add to the basic daily intake. Many Weight Watchers members have reported that "maintenance" may well be the most difficult time for them, a time when it's most easy to lose control. Under the new Program, you can now first add back the foods you have missed the most, within prescribed portions so that you maintain the necessary self-discipline. r To help members fully enjoy some of the new choices, Weight Watchers has prepared a series of new recipes. The following recipes, a few of many. contain some of the new foods and ingredients that members can now enjoy on the new Weight Watchers Eating Plan. For class information call 275-5222. Toronto. t Moulded Fruit Salad ? with Yogurt Fruit Dressing 2 cups canned fruit cocktail . no sugar added 2 envelopes (1( servings[ r'aspberr}'-flavored gelatin, low calorie Yogurt Fruit Dressing (see recipe) Chain, and reserve liquid from fruit. Prepare gelatin according to package directions, using reserved liquid as part of .to water and eliminating 1 A cup water per envelope. Add fruit: chill until syrupy. four into a one -quart mold: ref ngerate until set. Unmold: serve with Yogurt Fruit Dressing. Divide evenly. :Makes 8 _ser,ongs. Each serving is equivalent to: 1/2 serving fruit 1/4 envelope specialty food egelatin Yogurt Fruit Dressing 1 cup plain yogurt 2 lablespt►ons plus ''21 teaspoons black raspberry preser%es. low calorie :artificial sweetener to equal t teaspoons sugar Combine all ingredients in a small bowl Serve with Molded Fruit Salad Olvide evenly. Makes 8 servings. Each serving is equivalent to: 1/4 serving milk i ogurt ) 1 teaspoon specialty food preserves) Yogurt Dressing 1 -cup plain %ogurt 1/2 medium cucumber, peeled and grated 1 lablesplr►n deh%draled talion flakes. reconstiituted 1 tablespoon chives I/2 teaspoon tarragon 1/2 teaspoon vinergar Artificial sweetener to equal 1 teaspoon sugar In a medium bowl, combine all ingredients. Sere, evenly di vided with Molded Vegetable Salad. Makes 8 servings Each serving is equivalent to: 1/4 serving milk yogurt( NORTH YORK AREA Shown kit to right with :hi .: .. :,,! [nbu;t ,.Cr• Shirle\ iiaxter. lost i1 pound.., I_i:n,une Mustard. just 72 pounds Marie Ludwick, .area Director: Faye McIntosh Janis, lost 50 pounds: Judy Hinde, lost 68 17/2 pounds: Lecturer Barb McKenzie, lost 53 pounds. SCARBOROUGH ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH CLASS ,�h,r.t:. :u right are: Joyce •`., )unci V nrle James, lost 4 p.,u:: `lane• L,i :,.t:Lkc Lecturer Jim Rea•, Prunella Lane, lost 37 1/2 pound WILLOWDALE-ST. GABRIEL'S Shown lett tit righl . rr, l.ct it,rr . i :.1:. n: last 33 pound, F'lli.,htdh Skiimi_[iL;. Ir.t,l Area Dimclor Mark I.ud%%wk lrtld� k%cick. lu,t 35 pow [xis Shown left to right are At t•ne Battistone. lust .iti kktuunds. Doreen McLaughlin. lu.t 36 pounds. Area I)irtrtor :Marie l.udw'ick \anry' Nlazeika. lost :30 IK)UlldS'Jill Lucas, lost 4) lxwnds. Lecturer Barb McKenzie, lost i3 pounds Page 6 Tt•JE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 24th, 19,7 by Lesley Couell %-EST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL SOFTBALL ASSOC. This year the Association has decided to affiliate with the Scarborough Softball Association and to change the L.eague's season to one -day -a -week format from late May to late August. in addition. the League is expanding into the Highland Creek Community in an effort to minimize large age differences within the various series. The affiliation with Scarborough will mean that our players will now be covered by a Group Insurance Plan and, depending upon registration, the League may be able to form select teams for entry into various Scarborough competitive leagues. There will not be any fund-raising activities this year and the registration fee will be unchanged from last year's $8.00 per player. The registration fee includes insurance. team picture. jersey and cap and league crest with those teams winning the series playoff being awarded trophies. The Association still needs coaches and managers and anyone interested should call one of the League Directors. An Umpire Clinic at Sir Oliver Mowat has tentatively been scheduled for Mid -April and boys and girls over 13 plus any adults who would be interested in umpiring during the 19,, season should call the League's Umpire -in -chief PhilTyr- whi tt at :384-4092. The 19; r Registration is open to boys and girls aged from 6- 16 as of 1st January- 197 and pre-registrationforms will be mailed to last rear's players. Registrations will be ac- cepted on Saturday March 12th at the Port Union Library 310 a.m. to 11 a.m. i and the Highland Creek Library i 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.). Registration forms can be obtained at the Librarie-s and also at the West Rouge Community Centre any time and submitted to the League Registrar by mail. if you have any questions regarding registration please call Ron Shaw at 282-1790. Boys and girls 15 and 16 who would be interested in playing competitive softball should call Gerry Mason at 282-9378. The l9; ,, Executive is as follows and the Pre -season League General Meeting will be held on Wed. April 20 at 8 p.m. in tW cl►w•nnstairs Craft Room at West Rouge Com- munity Centre: President - Ron Jones - 2824340. Vice -President - Bob \eeley - 21LI-9956. Past President - Brian Tve - 284-8754. Secretary Ron Shaw -292-17W. Treasurer -Roger Rapson - 284-I►ir2. Director Boys i - Jack Partridge - 29+? -Q128. Director Girl;, - Paul Hadden - 84-:359• Director tT-Balli - Doug Waldock - :34-62M. Director Xompetitioni - Gerry :Mason - 2821-9:378. FASHION SHOW PLUS The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be holding their annual Fashion Show at the 1linnkler Auditorium. Seneca College. followed by a Wine & Cheese Party at the Fairview Mall Auditorium on Thursday March loth and Friday March lith The Fashion Show begins at 8:15 p.m. and tickets costing S:3 per person are still available. particularly for the Friday evening and may be obtained from Mrs. William- son. 2B4-721119. The funds raised by this event will be put towards the Art Bursanes presented by this Sorority. "PUB NIGHT-' 1 hope you have your tickets for the Soccer Pub Night lobe held on %larch I1 th at West Rouge Community Centre. The tickets cost S6 per person and include. apart from the fun• a fish and chip supper and may be obtained by telephoning ladies Keep Fit Classes Join the ladies Physical 11 :30 a.m. for beginners. Fitness Program at Mid if you enjoy an afternoon Scarborough Coramurity of volleyball and would like Centre. 2467 Eglinton Ave. to develop your skills while E playing. register for the Keep -fit classes will be Wednesday afternoon class offered Tuesday and from 130 to 3::30 p.m. Thursday mornings from For further information 9:45 to 11 a m please call the Recreation Yoga classes will be of- Department at 439-7411. fered Tuesda%s from 1:15 628 Sheppard Avenue Nest to 2:15 p m for in- 638-1955 termediates and from 2:30 BE A REGULAR s: p.m for beginners: Thi45e►rneldiffe M iffe Market Place al_, al o o on Wednesdays from BLOOD DONOR 9A5 to 10:15 a.m. for in- termediates and 10:30 to West Rouge News :Mrs. Clavton. 284-4362 or '.lir. Camilleri at 284-8472. 1ti•EST ROUGE: TENNIS CLUB Linless you are one of the group of members furiously playing winter tennis you are quite conceivably not thinking of tennis in the middle of the snow and ice. However. weather permitting, the tennis season is coming ever nearer and, in order that all members. new and old, may enjoy getting together, meeting each other and the Executive and Committee members. you may as well learn Holy Redeemer flyers by Sean Bourke flello fans. The Fairport Flooring Novices lost .3-1 against St. Johns. Lone scorer Trevor Rayner assisted by Kevin Price. Our Carpet Corral Minor Atoms won 3-2 to St. Barnabas. The Hat -trick went to Jeff :McCabe assists to Andy Houston 2 and Richard Bourke. Karl Schnalzer and Chris Doucette 1 each. Our Pickering Nurseries Atoms won against Corpus Christi � L Tallying in this one Mike Walsh 4. Sean Mc- Carthv 2. Steve Brake 1 with - assists to Paul Sa ha dor :3. Eddy Zappet t i ". Kevin !Mangan 1. dike alsh 1 and Steve Brake 1. Our Central Auto Parts Minor Peewees lost to St. Hose 5-2. Scoring were Robert Verbancic and Robert Desbois. goals assisted hn Terry Baker, Richard Saigeti and Gene Bailley. Our J. Wilks Realty Minor Bantams won 8-0 against St. Josephens. Scoring were Garr Milroy 3. Brenden Catnev 2• Chris Dawson. itarIin Bowomister and Steve Cassells 1 each. Assists to Armond Dutrisac 2. Sean McCabe, hike Rouse. Brenden Catney and :Martin Bow•omistei I each. with 4 going to Steve Cassells- The assells The Scotts Colonels Bantam.. won against tit. Josephs 2U. t ur big gg�u ns m his one Barn• iturph. and Mark Presl assisted by Denis Fraser. Amo Eoliaro. Paul Matin and h•ano Za ppet t i Our Pickwick Res. do Tay. Peewees won against St Barnabas 11-0. Scoring Vincent Salvador 1. Mark tt��ui�inn 1 goal. I assist. Paul Thackeray 1 goal 2 assists. Don Eraser 2 goals 1 assist. Tom Lawless 1 goal. William Hutchison 1 goal 2 assists. Don Fraser 2 goals 1 assist. Tom Iawless 1 goal. William Hutchison I goal 3 assists. Steve Oelkers 4 goals 8 assist. Paul Buchanan and Dennis Langlois 1 assist each .all our teams had some good games in the Pickering Tournament this weekend but we did not bring home Any brass. Better luck i,,xt weekend against Rochester and St. Catharines See you all at the dance Good night. have a good week. Thinking about an RSP or RHOSP? Would a Personal loan help? By borrowing funds from the Permanent for a Retirement Savings Plan you can save in two ways. Come in and see us about it! The Permanent Cedar Heights Branch 633 Markham Rd. Phone 439-5534 the Permanent Mlti e'11 al ways be here to help you make it. now that the Spring General Meeting of the W.H.T.C. will he held on Saturday. April 23rd, at 2 p.m. at West Rouge Community Centre. After the business at hand is over everyone then enjoys a Wine R Cheese party so why not make a note on your calendar now. MANY OF 'EAI Birthday greetings are sent toJonathan Reese, Susan Macintyre, Kimberley McDonald and Jerry Holder. TAX -PAC FROM METRO TRUST CAN MAKE YOU A TYCOON TOO. :Al .. - Street 869-1880 326 Bloor Street West 763-5551 3038 Bloor Street west Everyone knows about tycoons. They're shrewd in- 236-1107 vectors who know how to make their mone% work 681 Danforth Avenue for them. And....the% know how to save on taxes 461-0221 while they're at it. 43 Eglinton Avenue E;j%t Tax-Pac is a financial planning retirement say. 485-1173 ings and tax deferral program that's available to 852 t'glinton A%enue Nest everyone. 789-2149 RRSPs, RHOSPs, tax preparation services.... and much more. Tax-Pac is the kind of financial ser- 1171 tit. Clair Avenue Ne%t 654-8906 rice you thought only tycoons could afford... and $100 Rets you started. 628 Sheppard Avenue Nest The deadline to invest in Registered Savings 638-1955 Plans is March 1st, so come in to Metro Trust and Boulevard, ask about your own personalized Tax-Pac. Thi45e►rneldiffe M iffe Market Place 421-3900 6432 i'onge Street, T,o%ne and Countnc Square K-' 2223-6420 1 MetroTruq I(A)3 Nihon .Atenue 244-1101 tan TnLq C 1 �� oillpan�' 12511 South ticnicc Road. Member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Divie Placa 274-3681 , Thum Fah 94th_ 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 BECAUSE WE CARE .. . We require Part Time and Weekend Staff for the following positions: NURSES' AIDES (with Health Care Aide Course training) ALSO KITCHEN STAFF for Kennedy Lodge Nursing Home 1400 Kennedy Road (just south of Ellesmere Rd.) Apply in person - SATURDAY FEBRUARY 26th. Between 1 and 4 p.m. For information call 752-8282 Page 8 THE NFWS'11c1ST Thurs Feb. 24th. 197 news places to go Bill Watt's World AT THE CLUBS: Let's define the perfect club singer. He should be in- credibly handsome with the kind of looks that women love and men ad- mire. He should have a good range - almost four octaves - to achieve tingling purity and resonant sonoritv. His voice should be capable of great power but be husbanded carefully to preserve it for many years of entertaining still to come. He should have charm and a good sense of humour that endears him to even the most difficult of audiences. He should sing mostly love songs but in- troduce up tempo tunes from time to time just to prove that he can deliver them as well. He should be an excellent musician in his own right. capable of accompanying himself with a skill that rivals the effect of his voice. He should be able to go down into the audience and mix with them, make them feel that he really cares about entertaining them. This ideal club singer should convey the im- pression that one of these evenings he is going to present a show that will top am -thing ever seen on the dub circuit but in the meantime he will continue to provide a pleasant evening. an evening that one looks forward to again and again. I suppose one could say more but by now the idea should be firmly implanted as to what the ideal club singer should be Having done that, where do you go to find him" Well from now until February 26th. you don't have to go any further than the Impenal Room of The Royal fork. That's where John Gary is holding forth twice nightly to admiring audiences. He has a following many singers wish they could have and he could probably coast throught his performances. He doesn't! Behind the deceptive ease there lies a great deal of work and prepa ra t i on. John Gan• is indeed the perfect club singer and what's more, he will be for many years to come. His voice is welitrained, never strained. His manner is easy and his rapport with audiences complete. I can't sav ammore. Just go, see and enjoy. ON STAGE: For some time now I've wished that the Academy of Theatre Arts Company would essay something a little lighter than their usual fare. Now. I'm pleased to say that they have. The play is The Constant Wife and the aughor, Somerset Maugham. Of latter years one has had a tendency to forget that Maugham was a playwright as well as a novelist and. what's more. a dashed good one. His works fall somewhere in the middle ground between Wilde and Coward having the incisiveness of the former and the brittleness of the latter The Academy does full credit to both in this production of The Constant Wife. a play which deals with the title character's subtle revenge upon her husband's in - f idel itv. As Mrs. Culver. the mother of the constant wife. Martha Gleeson is suitably imperious while still being modern in outlook. Her reactions to all other performers on stage are a delight. Elizabeth Whitton as her younger and still un- marred daughter displays the bitchiness of the sexually unsatisfied As the object of the adulterous husband's affections i John Gary is holding forth twice nightly in the Imperial Room of the Royal York Hotel. Patricia White manages to be kitten and tigress in the same nubile fri me. It should be pointed out though, that women had ceased wearing beauty spots by the time period of this play. wel l as the roving husband. He is perhaps a little more wooden than the character suggests to me but that might be a case of direction rather than interpretation. As Bernard, an old love from the past of the con- stant wife. Bran \eiler does the best he can with a part that lacks definition. He should be reminded however, not to over use the false perspective. This is a device used on stage w-herebv the actor does not look directly at the one opposite but rather beyond. This gives the illusion of a direct look. It's a legitimate part of stagecraft but it should not be employed too often in a ow there's aTown&Coi your neighbourhood. T a I r r r► r r n T I nE. IF INE.51 HOT & COLD BUFFET ADULTS $6.95 CHILDREN $3.25 GIowA&Gountry' The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 small theatre. As Patricia White's cuckolded husband. Raymond Lefebvre does well in a cameo part but he really should protest against his ill fitting costume, as in- deed• should all the male members of the cast. Dennis Gneg as the butler displays good timing and presence. In the title rule we have -Alwena Jones. I've been in love with this delectable beauty ever since I first saw her some years ago in Antigone for the same company. She is an ex- cellent actress and she brings to her role all the nuances and artistry of a clever woman determined to get out of life all that is hers without ever straying beyond the bounds of impeccable social conduct. Ha very walk and posture reflects her concept of the role and the delivery of her lines displays the fact that she has made the concept her servant. She is in complete command of her role This production of The Constant Wife is not without fault but one must remember that although this is not an amateur production, it is a student production and some allowance must be made for that. The Constant Wife is being presented every Thursday. Fridav and Saturday until March 12th at The Academy, 2:3 Grenville Street. Do go and see it but try not to fall in love with Miss Jones. I don't know how many rivals for her affect inn I can stand. Arms And The Mon Seneca College presents George Bernard Shaw's "Amis And The Man" March 1 toy and March 8 to 12 at 8:30 p.m. and March 4 & 12 at 2:30 p.m. in the Minkler Auditorium. For tickets call 491-8877. Luxury 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 low as $209.61 monthly, includes; Principal, interest, taxes, maintenance, cable TV, hydro, heating and parking. MORE FEATURES: • Fridge, frost free, harvest gold. • Stove, harvest gold • Parquet floor or choice of broadloom • Kitchen floor tile, colour choice • Kitchen cabinet choice of style and colour • Outdoor carpet on balcony • Sauna, rec. room • Laundry facilities • Children's playground MODEL SUITE OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. PHONE 759-8622 *SEAFOOD *STEAKS OMIU RISS aysiwess peeple's LYNCH $2.75s, w 12 neeiis-2.311 Noun 1111111111t. -at. 112-" SATMAJS S.11 S(ttttl•AfS LM / F,Oy I'im and A- a r Captain Cook's 1 4M 12SZ twmNce Ave. L (Cwuw of Cwtlrrt} 0011 IWtLS� ler ttatartoliom loose Cr - 44S-1535 —00*4.- ons9' JOM nSOr1s NOW APPEARING Spectacle V -f, - 2`�, Arislocircit tt_Vam� Tavern-) Specializing in SEAFOODS & STEAKS BREAKFAST BUSINESS SPECIAL BANQUET Daily 7a.m. LUNCHEONS ll at„ FACILITIES I► tn�p.n,. 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. least of McCowan) 1'1LLY OPEN 7-FNsr:n 1J(-N;ti298-1487 7 DAYS A WEEK Thurs. Feb. 24th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey league til 1'V HOI(A I )111 1 erb's service ('ent re F'h ers K -Alex Irvine ('hey -Olds :3 Russell M. Tolley R - Midas on Markham 1 '3, J. Nelson 4, M. Sciarra:l; S. F:Iliot: B. Kclly 2, 1). Houghton A. Kell 2, R. FoxA. Hutchson, A. Mitchell, M. Bennett; Rvckman M. Three Little Pigs Shoes 4 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2 F. Kenny 3, A. Newman: D. Allain. 1). Minaker E i-ripire Life Insurance 3 - Laven Products 1 Sca rboruugh�Kendale Lions '2 - Penn Flex Products 2 1'. Crean. M. Wilson. S. Mclnall : K. Tkachuk 1). Parker 1'. Arbour, J. Law, T. Weeks Markham & 401 Auto Centre I - S.W. Fleming Jets 1 MINOR ATONI Il 11. A]lain; .1. Davies Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick 8 Frank &Tony's Coiffure :3 Boulding 'trailer Sales 4 - B.X.I.. Plastics 2 G. Delgleish:3, T. Olesinski :3, M. Maren, B. Richardson; T. G. Siskas 3, G. Kruni; K. Kullock, T. O'Neill Hepditch. D. McComb, F. Galluzzo -Porta Flex Products 4 -Golden ;Nile Chev Olds 4 S. Brown, E. McLean. B. Campbell. J. Divita; J. Macintosh 2. G. Garland. G. Abdee MINOR ATO1i.`�� Jim Davidson Motors:3 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods 2 1). Corki ll :1: D. Cook 2 Adam (:lark Co. 5 - Bikoe Pest Control 1 C. Kennedv, P. Tetly, B. Dimitropoulos, T. Burry, A. Kahler: V.- Binetti ATOM Mile Chev-Olds :3 - Johnston Furniture 1 rGolden C. Jubien, J. Mitchell, S. Harrison; J. Wa net Bob .Johnston Chevrolet 4 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 1 S. Murdoch 2, M'Franklin R. Atterton: J. P. Naraine Plex _ b The Real McCov 3 - Porta Products 0 •Barlow, "t T. Monk 2, P. s/o R. Clarke " PEE WEE Quality Auto Service 7 - Cover -All Computer Services 2 R. Scf narre 2, T. Stolte 2, B. Polley, D. Aupperle, S. Yates: C. Scovil. M. Jovee ('lassie BW Idi ng products 7 - Gulf Home Comfort 2 W. *%IcNa hton :1. K. Minister. K. Wright, K. Young, J. Taylor: Jug. P. ,MacMillan Thistle Printer's Devils 5 - Pilkington Glass 3 L. Colley 3, R. Turnbill, M. Vocino: P Kirk 2, A. Wood Adam Clark Company 3 : Action Locksmiths 0 R. Smith. S. Clancy. B. Shirley, s/oD. Jacksons MINOR BANTAM (t Ministry of Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Omer -102/72 former Township of Pickering, now Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102 72 has been received by the Minister of Housing. The details of the application are: (1) Applicant: Mr M A Brancaccio File No P-28 Proposal To permit the construction of one single-family dwelling in conjunction with the development of agricultural uses on approximately 10 acres of land Lot 6. Concession 7 All submissions 1n support of, or in opposition to, the application described above. and received by the Ministry of Housing, 7th floor. 56 Wellesley St West. Toronto. Ontario on or before the 10th day of March, 1977 will be fully considered before a final decision Is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indicated above In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning Act, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. John R. Rhodes Minister of Housing Trophy winners from the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club's Fifth Annual Table Tennis Tournament held recently are: Juniors (7-9) Boys: Seamus Laverty. Girls: Allison Hendry: Intermediates (10-12) Boys: Alex Norman: Girls: Rakshanda Siddiq: Teens 113-14) Boys: Tariq Sid- diq: Girls: Gizella Kovacs; Seniors (117) Boys: David Cooke. BANTAM Fautxrt Fivers 1 - Mac's Milk 1 G. Corkill: •K. Bernard K.V.N. Generals 5 - Thornber & Brown 3 1). F'oston2, M. Perry, M. Donald, B. Robertson; B. Duguid 2, 1). Payne Scarborough Kendale Lions 6 - Regal Home Centres 3 1). Smith 2, C Pryce 2, B. Faulkner, B. Parker; K. Kot- sopoulos, hl. Byrne, J. Ireland MINOR MIDG1:1' Robert Owen Realtor 2 - Music Post 1 B. Campbell. S. Rossen: J. I(ynd Robert Case Realtor 5 - Complete Rent-Alls I W Ca mpbe113, J. Groome, J. Woods: T. Helm Connellv's Men's Wear 2 - Kirchdale Mercury Cougars 0 1). Givelas. D. Kondziolka, s/o K. Smulan MIDGET Lockhart Electric 6 - O'Browne Distributors 3 M. Giguere:3 P. Dunn, R. Goudie, C. Barker; A. Forsey. B. Chase, A. Waite John Hutton Realtor 4 - City Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 3 K. O'Shea 2, M. Thomas. S. MacKenzie 2, T. McPhee JUVENILE Scarborough Bendale Lions 3 - Modern Paving 0 B. Orr 2. G. Honsinger. s/o P. Beanies York Flyers 0 :Nardi Gras Florists 0 s/o R. Hayden: s/o D. Hill Personnel Centre Panthers 5 - One Hour Martinizing 3 S. Simpson 2. G. Wass 2. G. Wallbank: J. Mandle First Class Roofing FREE ESTIMATES Shingling Repairs or Renewal Fast Service Call Bob: 690-6524 tic. No. B 1327 Bo%s and girls between the agt•s �)t - - . _.tars par- ticipated ar- ticipated in the .5th Annual Table Tennis T, gar nament held recently by the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club. West Hill Hosts Connecticut; Hockey Teams A ver• successful ORGAN CLASSES r � _ for BEGINNERS 6 week courses - DAILY, AFTERNOONS & EVENINGS NOT NECESSARY TO OWN OR HAVE MUSICAL KNOWLEDGE Here's your opportunity to learn to play the organ for the low fee of $15.00 ALL MUSIC SUPPLIED ENROL NOW! YORK ORGAN CENTRES 2900 WARDEN AT FINCH - BRIDLEWOOD MALL 497-7300 weekend hockev tour- nament was field on Saturday and Sundav, Feb. 19 and 20, when the Glastonbury Hockev Teams paid a return visit to West Hill to complete the first exchange of what appears to have become an annual CAN -ANI event. During the last week of November 1976, two West Hill Select flubsjourneved to the Hartford. Con- necticut, area to bring the first leg of this exchange tournament. Impressive openin ceremonies were Field all the Art Thompson Arena in Pickering on Saturday morni rig. Doug Collingg Alderman for Ward 9, dropped the puck and both teams exchanged gifts. The Clan Sutherland Pipe Band from Agincourt was on hand to welcome the teams as they entered the arena. The tournament ended in a tie and the results are as follows: West Hill Minor Pee Wee Selects 3 - Glastonbury Pee Wees 3: West Hill -Minor Bantam Selects 4 - Glastonbury Bantams 4. Glastonbury Bantams :3 - West Hill SHA Minor Bantams Glastonbury Pee Wees 2 - West Hill SHA Minor Pee Wee :LA 4: Glastonbury Pee Wees 6 - West Hill Minor Pee Wee Selects 2: Glastonbury Bantams 5 - West hill -Minor Bantam Selects :3. OF PLANAR Backed by Electrohorne 3 Year warranty) STEREO COMPONENTS Not as Shown sample package Planar Receiver -5R_4 4o 4o %%a tts B.I.C. Turntable with base cover and cartridge Fisher Speakers XP55 S List Price $653.95 * Our Price $ 429 00 Other Systems With Savings Up To 500.00 * EXCLUSIVELY AT * bh: Page 10 THF. PeICT Thiim Foh 9.1th torr ^. who 's who I -r-2 a0X&Picke►zir-2, �[ugic �ebia Enjoy A Great Reputation In The Music Field Bay Ridges Plaza 839-7933 A popular business in the district is :MUSIC MEDIA which is dedicated to music lovers. Toallof us who appreciate music, it is enlightening to be able to visit a Centre where qualified people. whoknowmusic, can discuss and display talent in demonstrating an instrument. The people at MUSIC MEDIA have such talent. This excellent professional establishment opened in 1970 and is directed by MARIO POLSINELLI. who has been an instructor for years. They supply one of the w'orld's Great Instruments and stand behhina their products with guaranteed sales and service. They also have one of the area's leading and most progressive studios for instruction in drums. accordion, popular and advanced classical guitar. piano. Both new and used musical instruments can be purchased at this progressive music centre and accept trade-ins of all kinds and will arrange terms to fit your budget . More than ever before in our lifetime, people are buying musical instruments for the home. not Just as a .show -piece. but for the enjoyment and relaxation of all members d the family. They have always adhered to a principle of fairness and honesty in their business transactions, and as a cvnsequence have won the confidence and respect of the public ••,NtU'SIC :MEDIA"is worthy of our recommendation. raymond of switzetrland hairstylist Leading flair Fashion Designers 116 Harwood St. S. 683-5911 Being originators of advanced design in hairstyling is the answer to the great success enjoyed by RAN'NIOND OF SWITZERLAND, which is capably owned and rated by JEANNETTE & RAYMO%'D ETTER. Triese are the creative people. who can help you decide the way you want to wear your hair for that totally Now Look. Place the confidence of your own beauty in the creative hands of the staff at RAYMOND OF SWITZERLAND. Here you know you can count on their special flair, and because of their clever and ingenious cutting and shepng - you will not only emerge with an attractive and flattering version of today's stylings, but you will also find it easy to keep from one appointment to the next. Their services include hairstyling, sha 'rig and cu�ttinngg Perm waving and they also offer their TRI ANALYSIS Service. They keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashions and interpret the newest trends to the individuality of their clients and their way of life. We highly recommend RAYMOND OF SWIT- ZERLAND whose hair creations are a topic of con- versation and make heads turn. They are certainly worthy of the patronage of all the women in the district. Driver Education cm- ol. Summer Schools 115P 14 offers The Finest Possible Instruction Throughout The Count v DRIVER EDUCATION SUMMER SCHOOLS, which offers you government approved licensed instructors by Ttie Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications. a service that is well worth- knowing abou t. Their very competent instructors have the vehicle under control at all times. They, give special attention to the nervous and the discouraged. Their courses are offered six days.a week. with day and evening classes available. It i s a comforting thought t o know that your instructor will guide you in the proper method of driving and. besides being covered by insurance, you will grasp the essential rudiments of dhving in a very short time, and their rates are ver• fair and reasonable. DRIVER EDUCATION SUMMER SCHOOLS is the only com- pany in the area that gives a certificate which the insurance companies will recognize. It is with these points in mind that e recommend the DRIVER EDUCATION we SU'NINIER SCHOOLS which is capably owned and operated by BILL WARD. We uggest you phone the above number and they will give � ou the information you need and you are under no „hlig+tion. Call this reliable Driver's School today. and F,e assured of getting the best in this ultra -modern 4-rvic•e. ti%hirh %%v are pleased to recommend t„ }otu Ballycliffe Lodge Ltd. Provides The Ultimate In Professional Service For The People of The Area 70 Station St. IAjax 1 683-7321 This professional service recently opened in Nov. 1976 and is capably directed by ARCM RANKIN who is dedicated to the profession. The nursing home is well located, has plenty of sun- shine, never enough noise to bother the sick, yet near enough so friends and relatives of guests can call without inconvenience. All rooms are light and cheerfully decorated and have that home atmosphere which has a good psychological effect. Here one can place a member of his family in their care with the assurance and knowledge that they are receiving the best of care and attention. The management have surrounded themselves with a staff including registered nurses and nurses' assistants, who provide 24-hour supervision, thereby providing ample care and consideration for their patients. It has been their objective to minister to the elderly people and patients, the care, diet and hospitalization they could not get at home thereby assuring the in- dividual as well as the family of the knowledge that everything possible is being done for the comfort of the Pat lent. Siutated at 70 Station St. (Ajax i, this Nursing Home has special diets and are recognized for the excellent fond an courteous attention and kind care. Sid Ballik Plumbing & Heating A Division Of Ballik Nlechnaical Industries Ltd. A Very Dependable Firm Serving Pickering And Dist n ct Box 11 839-2359 South Pickering This business. established in 1962 is capably operated by SID BALLIK, who is well known in the district, has 2D years of experience in the business and features only better known lines in dumbing and heating fixtures which are recognized for quality and service ability. It is true that it takes good dependable products to have this finest plumbing or heating system but it also is important to have it properly installed by a firm such as SID BALLIK PLLMBIN4V AND HEATING, who have been identified with the trade for many years. All of their Plumbing and Heating mechanics are licensed which attests to their qualifications. They are specialists in modern bathrooms and modern heating and also service work of all types of plumbing. This includes repairs, alterations and new installations. We suggest you n try this up-to-date organization for ur lambing and heating problems as marry others have beepleased with the very satisfactory jobs they have done in this district. Under capable guidance this has become one of the area's most reputable firms. Bay Ridges Restaurant & Tavern An Exceptional Dining Place in The Area Bay Ridges Plcza 839-2762 One of the area's very prominent family dining places is BAY RIDGES RESTAURANT & TAVERN. This business is successfully owned and operated by SEM SENIOSS and managed by DANNY SEMOSS, who have a wealth of experience in the restaurant business and have created a friendly atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. BAN' RIDGES RESTAURANT & TAVERN has a successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create a beautiful dining at- mosphere. This is where quick, friendly service is a specialty and a taste tempting choice of finest in foods awaits your savouring. Dine in relaxing atmosphereut grandeur ..subdued, exotic ... and exciting, designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. The chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their craft and produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. Gaul food lovers from the entire area have discovered the charm and hospitality. combined with the excellent fad at BAN' RIDGES RESTAURANT & TAVERN, which is fully licensed and is highly recommended for they Excellence in Dining Pleasure Ray's Auto Body Two Well Respected Collision Centres 149 Kingston Rd. E. il'ickering) 683-2821 Highway #2 At Greenwood 683-2821 10Y'S AUTO BODY was established in 1969 and is capable directed by MR. & MRS. RAY WHITELEY, TFte Pickering shop is managed by DANNY WILSON who is a businessman that can take honest pride in the many jobs they have completed. With a background of years of experience in the business, assisted by highly experienced body and fender mechanics plus 2 choice locations with completely equipped shops, it is not surprising at the success enjoyed by this firm as specialists in a conptete collision service, including expert painting which is offered to the motoring public at a most reasonable price. RAY and the entire staff are known for the courteous and prompt attention extended to all customers. These shops pride themselves in producing the finest work- manship. aided by quality materials, which are the only kind used. All the unique features offered at reasonable prices is responsible for their excellent reputation and the fact that you will find equal pleasure in doing business with R.AY'S AUTO BODY. The Donut House Enjoys Great Success '11wough Quality Products 222 Harwood S. 683-3211 The excellent reputation of THE DONUT HOUSE is due to the determination of the management. CATHARINE: CHAMBERLAIN. the owner, that this business always produces products with the distinctive freshness and good taste which has made THE DONUT HOUSE a best seller. These are considered the most popular products which have met with the good taste of the public. The management, is to be congratulated for operating a business which is a distinct credit to the district, and we feel t hose of us who have tasted their products have our own recommendations. Thew• are open 7 days a week, with church and club orders welcome. It is wi th pleasure that we refer and recommend THE DONUT HOUSE. which was established in 1969, and whose products will certainly meet with your good taste. Dunbarton Radio 8 r ,;. ". Television ��' N 'Well Re-spected Name In The District 1327 Harwood Ave. N. 683-5880 This firm is widely recognized as -THE HOME OF IU'ALITY AND SERVICE 'arid is considered to be in a ass by itself. They offer television rentals and have one of the most efficient service departments in this area. DUNB.ARTON RADIO & TELEVISION was founded in 1946 and established in Ajax since 1962 and, under the personal guidance of AL H. RATTEW, are equally proud to be service representatives for this area. Feel free to stop in and take advantage of the ex- cellent services here. As always, AL or a member of the staff will make you feel comfortably at ease and wanted as a valued customer. With a record of years of honest service to residents of Ajax and district. what more can we say, but why not stopp m and see for yourself, why DUNBARTON RADIO & TELEVISION is headquarters in the area. PICKERING GLASS LTD. Leaders In Glass Installations And Personalized Service 859 Dillingham Rd. 839-1162 iUnit 101 PICKERING GLASS I.TD. was established in April 1975 and is capably guided by LEIF JENSEN. PICKERING GLASS LTD. has never settled for anything in glass replacement that would not meet the highest standards, thus giving great peace of mind to both them and their customers. PICKERING GLASS LTD. believe in rendering good service with the highest quality materials. It is ,lust this policy that has won so many satisfied customers for this firm throughout this Region. Should you he considering anything in the way of glass for store fronts, patio doors, mirrors, whether it be plate. sheet or pattern glass, etc., it will pay, you to drop i nto this firm the next t ime you are in the area and they will f amiliarize and give you an estimate on your glass requirements. When reviewing outstanding businesses we are pleased to recommend this firm to you. Pickering Rent -All A Firm Servicing This Area In Tool And Equipment Rental Service 99 Kingston W. (Pickering) 683-9559 Tlis firm, established in August 1976 is capably guided by MR. TOM MUIR and is continually ex- pending to provide even greater service to their customers. Many people faced with a handyman's job, are con- fronted with problems of lack of proper tools and equipment. This particular project may be the only time you will ever require them - so Don't Buy - Rent It, Their complete line of rentals include many items to serve the industry and building trade. They feature everything from saws to a claw hammer, construction tools. tillers. scaffolding, cement mixers, and so many other items too numerous to mention. %N%v not stop and pay them a visit and see their large selection of rentals, as we feel this firm certainly merits a review In this special edition of outstanding businesses as one of the distinctive factors of the commercial efficiency of this area. FUL.CO AUTO WRECKERS Sf Yves The Area With Valued Services 1890 Notion Rd. 683-7328 Very few firms in the automotive field in the area have gained the respect of the motoring public, and service centres, that is awarded to FULCO AUTO WRECKERS. established in 1971 and successfully owned and operated by IKE FULOP. This firm has - built their business and increased their number of friends and customers through their policy and good service, courteous attention and satisfaction above all. to all. They have fair prices for the many hundreds of pieces of good quality auto parts. We feel that we would be far amiss if we should fail to count F ULCO AUTO WRECKERS as a distinct credit to Pickering and the surrounding district. With the great multitude of satisfied customers we wish to highly recommend tFrs firm in this special review. Fill'n Kleen Auto Wash Is The Finest d %lost Efficient Car Wash And Service 158 Hunt St. 683-8121 ,between Comrie Buildall and U.A.W. Hall) This is one of the finest and most efficient services that was ever extended to far owners in this part of the province. Established since 1971, the business operates under the guidance of JOHN MACKENZIE. The expert personnel are equipped to thoroughly clean your car In detail and have convenient hours such as: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.: Thursday. Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.: Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. They also feature here F --so Gas and Oil products. We wish to direct the special attention of our readers to this fine service which can be had any time you are in this city. While shopping, drive around to this car wash and have your car attended to for a real clean 'ob or avail yourself to their other valuable services. know that if you stop in here just once that you will return as a satisfied customer every time your car rewired cleaning. We congratulate JOHN MACKENZIE and his staff who have always maintained Top Rated Services in this automotive servicing field. Harwood Meat 8 Delicatessen Recognized For Quality Products And Service Harwood S. 683-6520 We take this opportunity to congratulate HEINZ HEIMFMANN and SIGURL) NEES on the gond public relations they have created with people of the area since starting this meat business. The firm was established in 1961. Their excellent reputation is due to the public con- fidence in their service, high principles in business by HEINZ and SIGURD. which are responsible for their success. Thev have been distinctive leaders and their store provides a complete service on Quality Meats. They offer a complete Home Freezer service and a full guarantee on their products. They lead the field and In their store they stress sanitation and cleanliness. They have the latest refrigeration equipment to keep perishable meats at Just the right temperature and provide an excellent meat service for people of the area. Their numerous customers have expressed their satisfaction by their continued patronage. We are pleased to add our referral to both the products and services of HARWOOD MEAT and DELICATESSEN and wish the firm many years of continued success. Thurs. Feb. lath, 1977 THE POST Page 11 Reviewing Leading Businesses & ProfessionsO( v No part of these feature stories can be reproduced without the written permission of th. above waters. PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE Co. Li CUSTOM READY MIX — ANY STRENGTH METERED DELIVERY SAND i ,RAVFI RADIO DISoA rCHFD Cont/ -cru.' Him. ....... t..n. - n A Firm Supplying Consistent Qualitv Products To This ' Area Brock Rd. N. tPickerirgl 683-6501 The name PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE CO. is widely recognized for quality products and their service vehicles have become a familiar sight throughout the area. In this business and industrial review of the progress and achievement of this section, this firm, which was established in 1967 and capably guided by PAT APRILS. deserves favourable mention. They are equipped at their modern plant to serve the needs of our area with their famous tested ready mixed con- crete. By employing only experienced help and by keeping Up with the latest developments in production methods, they are able to lead this region with prompt service which is so essential to everyone today. We are pleased to give commendable mention to this firm which has made every effort to meet the demands of each customer with the finest quality controlled products at all times. PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE CO. assure you of im- mediate delivery with their fleet of specially rigged trucks. You will find as hundreds of others have found. that it pays to do business with PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE CO., a most dependable firm serving the area. Al Croxford Optical 32 Hunt (Ajax( 683-2021 (Ronal Scott Plaza) AL CROXFORD OPTICAL. established on March 21, 1975, is very successfully guided by AL CROXFORD, who has been in the profession for years. He has one of this area's largest selections of frames with many different styles. Fashion comes in many parts. Give careful thought to every detail of your wardrobe - especially right up front. Choose your eye wardrobe at the place where they know the story so well, which is AL CROXFORD oPIrICAL. This fashion wise optical centre is alive with new colours in eyewear and you should stop in and see the new collection of frames, designed to enhance the new YOU. They have exquisite oversize frames for the wide-eyed look, for which you may order your prescription In M�ighut weight lenses in flattering tints. They will also tellyouabout the latest development in lenses — such as hard resin lenses, that are half the weight of glass (yet superior in optical quality) resist shattering and fo"Ing. They also specialize in contact lenses. We are pleased to review some of the highlights of AL CROXFORD OPTICAL and refer their services to our readers. H -G Designs ltd. (Cabinets) Provide Quality Craftsmanship And Advanced Designs 239 Station St. (Ajax) 683-3790 This excellent business opened in 1956 and enjoys an enviable reputation by virtue of the quality cabinets they produce. Every Imaginable type of Kitchens and cabinets are designed by this firm. With their show room displaying the latest development in the trade, they are recognized specialists in designing, and manufacturing, to enable you to transform your present kitchen into one of convenience, beauty and attractiveness. The business is successfulh• directed by KEN HISEY. President, and BENT. HANSEN. Gen. i<Igr., who have always taken a personal interest in seeing that their dealers recvive the very best in Kitchen Home Im- provements. You would be well advised to stop in and acquaint yourself with the products available here as a gracious welcome awaits vou. H-(; DESIGNS LTD. havebuilt their business with the sense of pride. that they have provided the ultimate in Kitchens and vanities for their 45 representatives in f )ntario. We are very pleased to recommend their excellent quality products to our readers. Matt Gimpell Jotp-.�- . Well Recognized For Their Craftsmanship Brookhn, Ont. Concession as 655-4595 This firm is one of the foremost custom made fur- niture builders and upholstering firms. Established in Oct. 1908 and owned and operated by MATT GIMPELI. who has many years experience, and who has upheld the highest principles in business to always maintain this excellent reputation. Specializing in a complete Furniture rebuilding, upholstering service, Antique and Furniture repair and refinishing. They are experts in repair)ng frames, resetting springs, replacing webbing and add)ng new filling: you will find their service is most complete in every department. Check your home today. and maybe you have some reupholstering to do. Just call MA'rT and they will be dad to give estimates without obligation. For the (inert servicein custom made furniture and upholsters visit their showroom, situated on Con- cession -6, Brooklin. Ont. They have a most experienced staff of experts in Upholstering and with their fine reputation we are more than pleased to highly recommend their services to our readers. MATT GIMPELI is also the owner of CLOCK WORLD, which is located on , 4 Celina. He has a large variety of clocks and parts from all over the world. Thereis nothinngg better to give or receive than a beautiful CHIME Clock, which you'll find in CLOCK WORLD. Hooker 8 Sons ltd. A Weil Respected Used Auto Dealer Serving This Area RR #1 Brooklin 683-4091 ion Highway 4r ) One of the most impressive auto dealers in the area is HOOKER & SONS LTD.. where they are big enough to serve you and small enough to really know their customers. Residents from many parts of the area continue to buy with confidence , knowing HOOKER & SONS LTD. will be around for manv nears to come. This excellent business, established in 1931, is owned and operated by JERRY and JACK HOOKER and managed by HARRY HUFFMAN. who are businessmen of high principles. Every member of the staff has contributed to the success of HOOKER & SONS LTD., which is not just a used auto dealership. it is pea le who care. They are sales and service for Chevrolet and Old- smobile cars as well as a full selection of quality used cars in all makes and sizes, with something to suit every budget. They already have a large "family" of customers from this area, who have purchased cars here, because they know the integrity and reputation of HOOKER & SONS LTD., a business we are pleased to recommend. Ajax Food Co. I.G.A. Distinctive Leaders Serving Families Throughout The Area 120 Harwood S. 683-1841 This is one of the area's most highly respected businesses established since 1%6 and successfully MIgguu ded b_v ABDUL JAMOUS. The staff at AJAX FOOD . LG A. are carefully chosen and provide very personalized service to their large following of com- pletely satisfied customers. They offer a very wide selection of Top Quality Foods, essential items for the home and family. AJAX FOOD CO. is operated by the highest standards which has assured the public of quality products. They feature a combination of mass purchases carefully selected, and efficient and courteous service and well managed store with very accommodating staff. AJAX FOOD CO. has been successful in bringing the better things in life to their customers. The important things like freshest vegetables and fruits. an extra large selection of fresh meats with special cuts available at the meat counter. They also supply fresh bread and pastries plus all the necessities in food, sundry items. etc. to make vour shopping eery pleasant. We are pleased to highly recommend AJAX FOOD CO. I.G.A. as an outstanding business serving the area Page 12 THE NEWS. POST Thurs. Feb. 24th. 197"4 3 1: • • Y: Cosom East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club held their 5th Annual 'Cocom Hockey' Tournament at Centennial College. Approximately 88 boys between the ages of 7 - 12 years old Hockey participated. The St. Nlartin's 'Team Canada' were the tournament champions. The runner ups were the'Mornelle Court Fl%ing Aces'. On Fri. Feb. 25, the East vs West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club's Annual Cosom Hockey ou r n a m e n t Tourna ment w ill be hosted by West Scarborough Boys' a nd Girls' Club. beginning at 6 p.m. (313 Pharmacy Ave.. just south of St Clair C.�1pti 1S oCR 8 �O.`S OF OBEOIENCf TRT^ Houk of Award of Obed.Ince charnp.ons Canine Orstntction N 4 a1)rrrg Dog Itabrim) Professional Dag Trainers for Motion Pictures and Television. _ - . �,•s for many years in Basic Obedience for Household Pets. OFFERS: • Coed ence Tran ng (all breeds) • :..a'ity German Shepherd dogs • °e•sona! Protection and Guard • Stud Service (German Imports) r` n ng • Specialty 100°o fresh frozen • = og Supp es and Accessories beef • Spac!ous. modern country boarding facilities X00; Kennel Location: Orono. Ontario Hwy. 35/115. ORONO: (416) 983-5016 Head Office and Store: LLOYD J. SCHUETT 11 i2A KE%NEDY ROAD 752-0174 WOLFRAM H. KLOSE UPLANDS PLAZA, SCARBORO OPEN 6 DAYS F.•st Ston +gn! North of Lawrence Ave 10i00 a m. - 8:00 p.m York Cable 10 Video Open -line 445-7672-3-4 CA9LE N m ■ :-'aaaw ■ Cable TV Schedule FRI. FEB. 25 Following is the cable TV 9:30 p.m. - David TUES. JIAR('ll 1 schedule for Scarboro Collinette. N1.1' 5:IN1 p.m. - Enip loyment Cable. York Cable, Wired York Cable Line & Rentaf Listings Citv Communications5:34) Challenge p.m. - Slepsure s and Rogers Cable for the Tllt'Rs. FEB. 31 (';ulada week of Feb. 24 to Starch 2 :111 programmi is a:N► m. - Canadian Mime p 6:NP p.m. - Community Bulletin hoard subject tochange wit ut ('om1xt m 1 p.ni. - Open House 6::11 p.m. -Libraries Are... not RV Scarboro s:90 p.m. - Libraries Are ;3000 p.m. - Nightspot ;:341 p.m. The Great Tilt Rs. FEB. 21 5:341 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads Canadian Time Machine 1;:o41 m. - What to do Till p 6:4141 m. - Adventures in p' MAN) p.m. - Money, Money, Money the Garhage 6::30 p.m. - Insight: Kin- Living 6:341 p.m. - Living in North 9 I►o pp Videosco AScartxm. - m. Pe snlen ;:00 p.m. -T.B.A. fork ;:IN) p.m. - Scarborough �t'F:I) MARCH 2 Simulcast with Scarboro :314 p.m. - Bruce Hyland $A41 p.m. - Scarkloro\ews News 7:341 p.m. -:30 Cable & fork Cable. 13:30 p.m. - St. Andrews 8:0 p.m. - Adele's Stories Please refer to Scarboro Cable listings. Soccer for Children 9:oo p.m. - Change 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough Channels Observer FRI. FEB. 25 9:4N1 p.m. - Voice of Hin- ;:NP p.m. - Kinsmen TV duism Auction 9::1► p.m. - Diamond Needle SAT. FEB. 26 FRI. FEB. 25 Vomi p.m. - Kinsmen TV 4::ill p m. - Taylor Place Auction Challenge SUN. FEB. "_; 5:4141 p.m. - Scarborough ;:IN) P.M. - Self Fulfillment News ;::q► P.M. - Jesters React 5:30 p.m. - La Danse tB:o4) p.m. - Insight: World Orieltale Day of Prayer 6:4111 p.m. - The Jesters Re - 8::31► p.m. - Bible's View Act 9:4N1 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek 6:39 p.m. - The Bible's Hain View 9:30 p.m. - East Indian ;:INI p.m. Kinsmen Forum Auction live to 11 p.m. 16:041 m. - Insight: The Disabled 10:30 p.m. - 28:30 11:00 p.m. - Change Channels MON. FEB. 2x 6:400 p.m. - Kids Can Cook s:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:100 p.m. - Topics for Seniors ::30 p.m. - A.W.E. 9: IN) p.m. - Insight: Toronto Thunderbolts N:30 p.m. - 28:30 9:04)N'. m. - Allan Martin. NI I TUES. Nt %Rcti 1 •.000 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Miss N1twv & Friend 7:(41 p.m. - Spice & Such ;:30 p.m. - East Indian Forum x:0111 p.m. - Church of Christ x:311 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 9:00 p.m. - David Collinette. M.P. 9:30p.m. - Insight: Toronto Thunderbolts WED. MARCH 2 i:Nl p.m. - Topics For Seniors 5:00 p.m. - Jesters React 5:30 p.m. - Quiz 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Insight: World Day of Prayer ,AN) p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarboro 7:39 p.m. - The Arts x:INI p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain x:3 p.m. - Scarborough Debut 9:00 p.m. I.a Dance )rie•,.t�lr Call Us Monday YORK February 28th From 9:00 p.m. Guest: Frank Drea, MPP Scarborough- Centre Topics: Bingo Rip -Offs? Legalized off Off -Track Betting? Is Rent Control Working? YOUR VOICE IN COMMUNITY AFFAIRS IS YORK CABLE 10 SAT. FEB. 26 2:30 p.m. - Kinsmen Auction live to 8:30 p.m. 1H►N. FEB. 5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:30 p.m. - 28:30 6:00 p.m. - Labour News 6:39 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 7'001 p.m. - Scarborough Debut ;:30 p.m. - Libraries Are x:400 p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Sports x::1► p.m. - Diamond Needle 9:110 p.m. - Open Line- F'rank Drea. IN1PP. Scarborough Centre TUES. 11:\K('ll t 4:311 p.m. - Canadian Vedic Sabha Special 5:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 30 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 6:31► p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Sports 7:00 p.m. - The Bible's View 4:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 5:30 p.m. - Open House 9:011 p.m. - Self Defense for Waren 9:30p m. - Taylor Place Challenge 10:00 p.m. - Canadian Mime Company WED. MARCH 2 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & Wired City. Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings. Wired City THUR. FEB. 24 ;:400 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings :.:30 p.m. Stepsure s Ca na da 6:001 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6::30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer ;:400 p.m. - T.B A. 7:341 p.m. - The Great Canadian T i m e Machine NA", p.m. -:honey. Money. \loner 9:041 p.m. - Community Sports FRI. FEB. 25 5:4N1 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:341 p.m. - Sette Vocl 6:41,61P m. - community Bulletin Board 6:341 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer ;:NI p.m. - Report from Ottawa 7:15 p.m. - Borough Report ;:311 p.m. - The Arts for Now N:N► p.m. - Nightspot 9:311 p.m. - Watt's World !):(Ho P.M. - Community Sports KION. FEB. 2x 4:441 p.m. - Employment I.ine & Rental Listings 5::11 p.m. - Sette Voci r• 'HI p.m. - Community Bulletin Board '3::1► p.m. - Report from (ltta«a 6: 15 p.m. - Borough Report 7:41t. Ill. - V ideoscope Scarf>oro h x:30 p.m. - R'att's World !►:al p.m. - Scarborough Council Rogers Cable THURS. FEB. 24 1:041 p.m. - Empire Club: 'Thomas G. Bolton' .5:4N1 p.m. - Children's Aid 5::311 p.m. - Research Today 'The Heart' 6:4H► p.m. - Mayor Dennis Fivnn Report 6:30 p.m. - Reaching Ward fi-Massey Hall ;:INP p.m. - Mayor Redway. 'Fast York Action Line' !:.UP p.m. - Statements in Black x:410 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report 9:30 p.m. - Bible Studies SAN1 p.m. - Greek Cultural 10:10 p.m. - Empire Club FRI. FEB. 25 5:00 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV ;:011 p.m. - Reaching Ward ;:30 p.m. - Trouble Shooters 'Emerg. First Aid' 9:00p m. Brotherhood "'eek SAT. FEB. 26 5:N► p.m. - Council Review NAN► p.m. - Bible Studies Nw p.m. - Mayor Dennis Flynn Report 9:009 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report 9:30 p.m. - High School Wnlstling 10:00 p.m. - Braist Feeding 10::310 p.m. - Canadian Club st N. FEB. 27 5:00 p.m. - Face Off 6:00 p.m. - Bible Studies 6:30 p.m. - Wright Nledia Communiit • News ANI p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report 7:30 p.m. - The Bible's V iew 14:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication x:30 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report 9:80pp m. - Reaclrng Ward 6 'liassev Hall' 9.30 p.m. --PNI Trudeau at East York Collegiate 10:30 p.m. - Empire Club MON. FEB. 2% 10:60 a.m. - City Council 1:00 p.m. - Canadian Club 5:410 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarboro 5:30pp.m. - Trouble Shooters: "Common Illnesses & 'Malnutrition" 7:011 p.m. - Living in :forth York 7::11 m. - Here's Looking :Xt 2'ou X: IN' p.m. - Research Today 9:::41 p.m. - Psychic Phenomena 9:311 p.m. - Labour News 10:400 p.m. - Wright Media Community News 14)::41 p.m. - t'anadian Club TUES. FEB. 1 1:30p m. - St. Jamestown Tod. y .::4141 p.m. - Bible Studies 5:30 p.m. - Retrospect 6:4141p.m. - P.M. Trudeau at East York Collegiate 7ANI pp.m. - NDP Qialogue «ith Ed Philips x:010 p.m. - Rexdale Now x::341 p T. - Community Health '7-i 9:341 p.m. - Politics & People with John Roberts 10:39 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report N'IF-D. MARCH 2 5ANI p.m. - Wright Media Community News 5:30 p.m. - High School Wrestling 6AHI p.m. - Face Off 6:311 p.m. - Insight: World Day of Prayer 7:041 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Retrospect x:NIp m. - Here's Looking Here's t - Ou X:341 p.m. - I.arry Grossman Report 9:101 p: m. - %favor last - man s 'Straigh) Talk' 141:30 p.111. - Research Today - Readers will be well aware of the proximity of play-off lime, nevertheless, it does come as a shock to realize how few games do remain in the regular season. It seems like iust vesterdav when the teams began assemblinin Sep- ember, when expectations ran high and all ells were charpions - Now, five months later, some clubs still can realistically entertain hopes of championships, for others, the cold winds of fate have overtaken them and their only connection with championships must be dreams of "next year . Most teams though, are still in the thick of the ac- tion, trying to gain a play-off spot, move up the ladder a rung, or, for a few, have that final crack at the top. For Twice Arena Flyers, West Hill's fine Minor Atom "AA" team, the season to date has been one huge success, having won every single contest entered whether league, exhibition or tournament. Their success }las been so great as to be a bit embarrassing at times — See Bob Myrvold's comment later in the column - but the Flyers play is the result of three years preparation and who can deny these youngsters their moment of glory. Hardy Insurance Beavers will finish the schedule, at- tempting to hold or maybe improve their third place standing. This Atom "AA" club is defending playoff ch- at pi on s. Mattel, West Hill Minor Pee Wee "AA", are in a real dogfight for the last play-off spot in their division, hence the balance of the season will be exciting, with more than a little pressure involved. West Hill's Pee Wee "AA" team, The Hockey Shop, is in much the same situation as Mattel - they must gain and keep the last position in the play-offs. Pizza Nova Bobcats are in perhaps the closest battle of any West Hill team, as they ward off their pursuers with one hand and reach for the top with the other. The Bobcats have two games remaining against first place Cedar Hill and these two contests should decide first. The Permanent, West Hill's "AA" Bantam entry. is fighting just to stay alive these troublesome days, but still have legitimate pfavoff aspirations. Our Minor Midget "AA" club, A.T. Flyers, are also in- volved in one of those close late season run for the play-off situations. The Juvenile squad, Pilot Insurance, though still having a mathematical chance for first, are probably more realistically trying to nail down second. Some act ion from the past week: Pizza Nova Bobcats split two games, rolling over Clairlea 9-0 and losing 5-2 against Cedar Hill. After a dearth of goals in their past fewggames, the Bobcats regained their shooting eye in the t'lairlea game and enjoyed a complete romp over their weak rivals. Bart CYamarossa paced the Pizza attack with three goals. while Ray Martin had a pair and Steohen Yarrow, Darcy Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Borough of Scarborough local Improvement TAKE NOTICY THAT - 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on BRIMLEY ROAD (west side) from approximately coo' south of Pitfield Road to ap- proximately %o' southerly as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a partof the cwt upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but in immediately benefited by the work: 1946 Brimley Road iLot 15, Plan :3490) and 1896 Bri coley Road ( Lot 25 and 26, Plan 349o). 2. The estimated cwt of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $100.700.00, of which $85,100.00 is to be paid by the Cor- poration. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual in- stallments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.61 28. :1. The estimated cost of the Connections to service: 1896, 1904, 191.1, 1918, 1924, 1926, 19:30, 1932, 1936, 1942 and 1946 Brimley Road is $10,45().uo. The estimated cwt of each connection is 59500► which amount shall be specialfy assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 24th day of March, 1977. DATED a t the Borough of Scarborough J.J. Pools, 150 Borough Drive Clerk. Scarborough, Ontario MIP 447 Febr ua r v 24. 1977. Rink Rat Report Gallaher, Tony long and Glen Bisseft each wored singles with (;fen's goal a spectacular effort by the defenseman. As might be expected many valuable assists were also picked up with Stephen Farrow the leading playmaker in this contest, registering three, which, along with his goal gave Stephen a %.' four point night. Paul Truman and Colin McAuley each set up two goats with Mike Hutchinggs, Glen Bissett, Rav Martin, Jeff" Wilson, Darcy GallagFer and Andy Poborsa collecting one each. As might be expected. the startingClairlea goalie was chased out after six West Hill foals, ut his replacement did not prove much better. Paul Pinsent recorded the shut out. Against Cedar Hill, the goals didn't come quite so easilyy - except for Bart Cramarossa with both Pizza Nova goa]s. Colin McAvley assisted on both and Stephen Yarrow helped with one. Paul Pinsent and Steven Goldsmith shared ggoaltending ;MINOR ATOM "AA" T.A. FLYERS The West Hill Flyers remain unbeaten with three more victories this week. The players do not seem to be im- proving as much as they might if there was better com- petition, which could have developed had the Flyers played in an upper level (Atom) all year. The team has now won a1126 league games and lead their division by 16 rots. WEST HILL BY DEFAULT OVER SCARBOROUGH LIONS "A" Knowing that they would be helplessly outclassed by the West Hilr 'AA" club, the Lions appeared with only 6 players and thus a pick -u game was played. The Flyers would have benefitted from playyin Atom teams instead of play)rg the Minor Atom "A" division teams. W'F ST HILL 2 - CEDAR HILL l The Flyers squeezed out a narrow victory over the second place Cedar Hill team. West Hill played below their ca bilities and were short some players because of illness. ca goal tending highlighted the game by Ronnie Tugnutt of the Flyers and the Cedar Hill goalie. Myrvold and Hammond were the gpal scorers with assists going to Pike (2) Blessman and Hammond. WEST DILL 8 - AGINCOURT CANADIANS 3 The third place Agincourt team played ggood positional hockey against the Flyers and were competitive for most of the game. Danny Hammond led West Hill with 4 goals. with Cherepacha (2), Galbraith and Blessman scoring the Indoor Golf Classes With the milder weather approaching (hopefully) thoughts are now on spring and naturally golf. For the beg inners. duffers or any persons thinking about golf, why not take part in the indoor golf classes offered by the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department. Golf classes are in- structed by professionals. Classes are given on stance, grip• swing, putting and the use of woods and irons. Spring classes will be commend rig the week of February 27th, and we still have openings at three locations: Heron Park Community Centre - Lawrence Ave. E. East of Manse Rd. 1282-7221) Classes are held on Tuesday nights 7, 8 and 9 p.m. Commencing March 1st. Mid -Scarborough Community Centre - 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. (264-32531 Classes are held on Sunday mornings 9:30, 10:30• and 11:30 a.m. Commencing Sundav Feb. 37. West Rouge Community Centre - 270 Rouge Hilts Drive. (282- 9990 Classes held on Demonstration You are invited to serve and participate in the annual open house program for all girls gym classes operated in Sca rboraugh. The program at all locations will be held during one evening from Feb. 228 to March 11. For the specific date and time at each location contact the Recreation Department at 4.",It- 7411 Pickering utomotive Supplies (We are right at your doorstep) 502 Kingston Rd. (Rosebank Centre) 261-3826 839-3248 GENUINE DELLO BATTERIES TUNE-UP PARTS, IGNITION CABLE SETS, AC SPARK PLUGS. Starter Motors, Alternators, Regulators, Filters, Water wvo x Pumps, Fan Belts, Radiator & Heater Hoses, Gray Tools.�`- BE READY FOR WINTER } Thursday evenings 7, 8 and 9 p.m. Commencing Thurs. March 3. Classes are one hour in length and run for six weeks. Registrations are being taken now at all three locations. For further information please contact the Community Centre of your choice or call the Scarborough Recreation and Parks at 439-7411. Thurs. Feb. 24th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST P-ge 1:3 other goals. Assists weregained b Myrvold (3), Humphrey (2), Pike, Blessman andgTrombfey. OVERTIME: First half of the Warren, Michigan adventure has been completed and we have preliminary results for you. Twice Arena Flyers spread their devastation into the States, rolling over their opponents in both games played. The Flyers blanked the Warren Wildcats 11-0 and 8-0 for a friendly little "Hands Across the Border" hockey lesson. Hardy Insurance Beavers faced tougher opposition but triumphed in both games as well, 5-0 in the first and 3-2 in the second. The Hockey Shop met some very credible op- ponents in their series, managing a 5-5 tie in the opener but dropping the final 4-1. Incidentally, if you were wondering, Warren is a suburb of Detroit. See you next week. Doing away .9... Don't forget to be aQBlood Donor before you go ! AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2661)) Midland -Ave. IN. of Sheppard) .John D. Thompson DC. Phone 243-5169 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0812 South of Sheppard Fast of Midland WIMP y IN AuJAX 0 SDTGLE FAMILY HOMES FROM $2,075. DOWN AND $ 36797 PER MO W0W r, r_: AW whet wJi unzp.Mws:.- n• neer— 1- Plewa "+�Y >eri7 i�'�Y t to-agreed ae :.'x motor hwmry wxrvetw ri v ,rr •'r .'miomuuum Am the "C's ,w� v;nar ern N-. k7re :artpiY 'k�rnr .1rYl neve the SM9W M-Wy AHOP i .vd 4 bedroom .. yr vve r nr anT 'Kyor>_aM6ty hoses rtwxtwrth.pr.r7es tr.— ,a S41 Pia wr,a as Wk M S2 075 da.r: ant S.3b7 97' per W"Itr—mchKiinwPrn Wel comma teles wa by Wimpey and mauww ewnvatt_ env.eY ro anon]sora h .sw q THE IN ANSWER TO AFFORDABLE HOUSING. M.r nt Saw. dhc..P" I.dy I t oo A fbpw. N.rw. Mrtr1T ti • ►M Dr. M Yw.Mc1r. �WIwMr'A...grw.rr � [cr.tn . rr., mood •w Sn.,r. ., cbW o WI . t+lcov opp.00cp �M«� rw w'pM INKY v 0 IN Page 14 THE NEWS/P(1ST Thurs. Feb. 24th, 1977 (All games at Mid Scarborough & Art Thompson Arenas) 'Next weeks games are on Mon. Wed, and Thurs. against Scarborough Lions Civitan, Agincourt Lions and Cedarhill. West Hill has had two more teams eliminated from the playoffs to go alon� with the Juveniles. This time the Bantams and Minor fidget have been eliminated and will have to play the spoilers role for the rest of the season. West Hills second dance of the season, (The Winter Whirl) i now history and from all indications a good time was had I all. ! INOR ATOM 6nston Machineryy Sales Cougars. est Hill 7 - Canadians t Vest Hill defeated the Canadians for the fourth time this ason -feat iThis league makes Canadians are the only club that 1 is not allowed a shutout to the Cougars. The7 West Hill alhsyis Ross e . and Chris tdron, Cr Mllson from Kevin FerrisChris M 1 son %itMcConnachie frond m PaulScott Rowel:t and Kevin Scullion, Brian rian v ith his second from Paul Rowett, Kevin Scullion from I nan McConnachie, and finally Chris Ross with his second I Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 West Hill SHA Scorlit from Scott Day and Chris Millson. Billy Lane played well in net. The team had four players short due to sickness and holidays, but the rest of the boys picked up the slack. ATOM (Eglinton Auto Centre (Civic Honda) IApplebee Shirts) Tues. Feb. 8/77 West Hill A 2 - West Hill AA i West Hill pulled an upset by defeating the West Hill Big Brother club 2-1. To date against the AA clubs they have come up with two wins, one loss and one tie game. ( Not a bad record at all.) Rest Hill - Clairlea l ( Wed. Feb. 9/77) West Hill defeated the Clairlea boys for the second time with two tie games. Clairlea are desperately trying to hold theirow•n for that fourth and last playoff spot. West Hill are currently in first place. MINOR PEEWEE Morrisons Marauders Agincourt Canadians 6 - West Hill 2 rn the Minor Peewee action last week, West Hill Marauders were defeatedb} Agincourt Canadians 6-2. The Canadians had a 4-0 lead wour boys finally came alive to score two goals and narrowed the margin to two goals and it looked as if our boys might bounce back. However, this was not the case as the Canadians scored two unan- swered goals in the last two minutes of play. Scoring for West Hill was Ray richardson assisted by Brian Wilson and Kevin Anderson unassisted, PEEWEE: (Maco Construction) Canadians :t - West Hill 2 The Canadians defeated the Maco boys for the second time with West Hill winning the first game of the season against the A&jncourt Canadians. The Rest Hill boys are looking towards that last playoff spot but have to put a few things together. The last ten games the Maco lost by one goal. A break now and then would help put them into the playoff picture. Scoring for West Hill were Brent Burgess from David Lewis and Bruce Martin from Brent Burgess and Brian Anderson. MINOR RA%7A11 CASH Ili ON TIDE LOTTERY r EARN AN EXTRA $500.00 TO $7.0500.00 A YEAR IN YOUR SPARE TIME Be eligible for up to $1,500.00 in SELLERS' BONUSES FREE SPECIALLY DESIGNED LOTTERY TICKET SALES CASE FOR THE FIRST 50 PEOPLE WHO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER AND BEGIN SELLING. 'f^7 ACT NOW •DON'T DELAY CALL 423/4000 SEE OPPOSITE FOR ACTUAL EXAMPLES OF PEOPLE WHO ARE EARNING THIS MONEY RIGHT NOWI (Albert Schneider Food Service Cougars) West Hill 5 - Canadians o West Hill came up with their sixth shutout of the season and their second shutout in a row. This is the third victory for the Cougars with one game tied. Chuck Johnston playing superbly of late between the pipes. The Cougars have had five shutouts in their last seven games allowing eight goals in the other two contests. Scoring for the Cougars were Grant Reid from Peter Dotey, Scott Hepburn from Don Cunningham. and Gar}, McCredie, Scott Bowers from Grant Reid and Mark Erwin, Mark from Grant Reid and Peter Dotev and finally Grant Reid with his second from Peter Dotey. Grant Reid and Peter Dotey were outstanding for the Cougars. BANTAM (Pioneer Federal Electric) Wed. Feb. 9/77 Clairlea 10 - West Hill o Third place Clairlea eliminated the Pioneer boys from the playoff picture. This was the fourth time Clairlea has defeated the West Hill boys with West Hill pickin up one of their five wins against Clairlea. This was the first time and hopefully the last time the opposition has hit double figures. MINOR MIDGET Agincourt Canadians 4 - West Hill 1 The Agincourt Canadians have defeated the West Hill boys for theTourth time and in this game the boys scored their first goal this season against the Canadians. Jim Koichopolos scored the lone Rest Hill goal. This eliminates the boys from the playoffs and are still looking for their fourlh'w•in of the season. MIDGET (Lazer Tech Ltd( West Hill 8 - Agincourt Canadians 2 West Hilleame up with a big win over last_place Canadians who have vet to win a game this season. With both goalies away for this game, Gary Delaney filled in between the post for the first time since his Minor Atom days and did a great job in net. Scoring for West Hill were %like Argue and John ggoldring with a pair each with singles going to Peter Novis. Tavne Dietsch. Rel Rodgers and P.q r..N, Read these actual examples of people who are earning this money right now! $111400-00 A YEAR Mrs. V. sells 500 Wintario and 300 Provincial tickets a draw. Her lottery income is over $1,400.00 a year. She sells them at work. $2,900.00 A YEAR Mr. R. sells 1200 Wintario and 300 Provincial tickets a draw. His lottery income is over $2,900.00 a year. He sells them in his office. $2,200.00 A YEAR Mrs. E. G. is a housewife, she sells 750 Wintario and 500 Provincial tickets per draw, to friends and in busy pedestrian areas. She will earn over $2,200.00 alis year. $4,800.00 A YEAR Mr. D., a senior citizen sells 1500 Wintario and 1200 Provincial tickets a draw. His lottery income is over S4,800 a year. He sells them in his apartment building and on the street parttime. $7,500.00 A YEAR This Club sells 2,500 Wintario and 1800 Provincial tickets a draw to its members. It will make over $7,500 this year! YOU COULD START MAKING THIS KIND OF MONEY TOMORROW! FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL OR COME TO OUR OFFICES: 25 OVERLEA BLVD. BUILDING 3 TORONTO, ONTARIO Champs The St. Nlartin's 'Team Canada' were the winners of the 5th annual Cosom Hockey. Tournament at Centennial College sponsored by the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club. Front row: Harold Fortis Jr.. Eddie Spence and Stephen Wray. Back row: Marc Whalen, Butch langille. Maurice Leblanc. Bernie Doyle. 1•'44h. 24th. 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 A WOODED RAVINE TOWNHOME(NON CONDO) • BUILT UNDER H .O . M . E. PLAN ------------ jax-Pickering Ringette League r.. Murray J. Biddggo�ri lE 9 ?7•• Birks Pickles 12 - Kitchen R 1 10 2 4 BE ] , DER Kuties II PLL ER IaGerdine 9 - Dickson %V ax E'l0yen 10 - G A P Prirtti 8 %�theson's Altgels 2 L. Iowa• 49 10 59 With- In 10 - Bay Ajax Lions 9 - latheson's S. Taylor 13 40 53 Duche%sati 9 INCOME REOMEO $ per ST 4, s s B. Barnes 42 7 49 scANDtNGS FROM ONLY '+TANDINGS S. McDonald 40 8 48 W L T P annum W L T P S. NIa ttson 34 10 44 Dickson Prin- 7750 Kitchen R. Amorini Ti 17 44 ting 6 4 3 15 Kuties 14 1 0 28 C...%rmour 31 8 39 Bav AB' Irons 10 6 0 20 N. Kucharuk 28 11 39 Duchesses 7 6 0 14 PRINC�AL J. V rschuuren 31 3 33 Lacerdine 5 6 3 13 MONTHLY Pickles 7 8 0 14 C. Gilson 29 5 34 Witty Iry MONTHLY Ajax Flower- J. Hill 24 In 14 %mance ' 5 7 2 12CARRYING $ MEREST Matheson's 4 10 1 9 West Hill COST TAXES Angels 2 12 1 5 94 PLAYER P R ' A H OP. aaiieshr a to qualified buys G :} `. Hart i:'tr 81 11 g' Minor HockeyAssociation NI. Nic•(artey 68 lu ;8 J. Bromlev 18 :N 47 V. AndrewCs 41 1 42 K. Greener 36 2 38 R Warehouse 6 - Golden Bell l H. ovie overen 34 1 35Family EACH HOUSE HAS ' • 3 a 4 bedrooms J. ('uyle 7 •T ;;; Gazev 3, ('tittle}• 2, Dornenchuk Gawtrey - L. Beacons _'3 17 33 West Rouge I Photo Hut 1 • Either formal din L. Keaton 13 7 _n► Warren :Aitken r►W C Bazanis 9 9 18Surridge 1:3 - .all Weather 3 Or eat -in kitchen T. Roberts 12 4 16 Shellcw 7, Brooker 4. Dobbs, Bswns ; Gust 2, Sherlok • Patio walkout R. Hammer 8 8 16 • Fully txoadloorned TW'FEN Peters tipppliarxe 3 - Stan clegg ' Owri J. Wilkes Realty 4 - Con- Smith 2. Carrir*ton . Stoner Doyle RRaNTv • All with garages solidated E:l�rtric :3 Davis & C'. -les - H. C. Motors 2 �"�aiw • 4 bedroom has 2nd washroom Patannas Fashions 18 - Sc'u:lion 21._T. Bettucca'2. Silliphant : Handlesman 2 Murray Rugg Tile 2 Grahams 4 - Jansens Esso 1 Pickering t, I's 7 - Har- Partridge. McCluskey, Onlock. Payne : King SALE ON A FIRST COME - c%ood Cot�truction 6 MITI•: '`BLCE STA \DINGS Suburban .5 - W. H. Travel o W 1. T P Anderson 2. Millson. Hinton, Underhill. S.O. Lavigne FIRST SERVED BASIS l'atannas Fashion- Maher 6 - Gault Rel 1 9 :3 1 19 Remolds, Johnston 2, Forster, Harvey, McKean . Cavin .1 Wilkes 9 ; i► 18 MINOR ATO)NI Call at Sales Office Consolidated Kaywoodie 3 - W. H. Kiwanis :3 Flee 8 5 1 17 Hurner Hearty :Leblanc. Benson, Nlateer Pickering Lion W If.�Lions � - C:ranw•orth u Tate Sheridan, Cromar, !Murphy, S.O► Johnston s 7 6 u 14 Mr. Rent .all :3- Spaced Sport 1 Harwood Con- Tei her 2. Innes Bovezuk St. 4 9 0 8 Automatic Radio 1 Jim Davidson o Next Summer Try Hah tau en \� camp Located on Koshlong Lake Haliburton, Ontario Write or Phone for Free colour brochure 122 Liard Dr., Toronto ,4161 421-1600 Kildav, S.O. Martin ATONI Bob Johnston :3 - W. H. Lions 2 Chivers, Hancox. Tichelaar : Davey. Garganis W.H. Pharmacy 6 - McInnis 1 Hermann :3. Masson. R Brown, Newell : Jordan City Buick :3 - Teds Restaurant 3 Menzies. Murpphhy. Cooke : Prentice, Varga. Grinnus E: NIINOR PEA'EE Foster & Sons 8 - Rosewood 4 O►'Callahan 3. Jung 3, Bek. Streith ; Reynold, 2, :Morrow. Stevenson Ernie Young 4 - A. & M. Tavern:3 Atwell. Minaker, Dietsch• Kirk Cardle 2, Bernard JR. GIRLS Northwood :3 - Ellis 2 In leson 2, Lane : b1c%Dillan '2 SE. GIRLS North Stars 2 - W. H. Lions 1 C. Stone. D. Stone : Janes Marvin Starr I - Leafs 1 Hutu : Johnson PEE: %k1% E Golden Nli le C'hev 7 - Ken Morrish Cons 2 R. Forsvth 2, D. Bell 3, J. Reid, D. Hogan ; M. Preistman 2 Hyland'Steak House 4 - TDMJ 1 G. Kastanas :1. S. Gillespie : F. Cosgrove Chandler Roofing 2 Highland Creek Legion 1 W. Doria• J. Newell D. Murray JUNIOR Golden Mile Chev 5 - W& S Rangers:] B. Johnson 2, P. Tilley, J. Munsie. L. Brawn : T. Beausoliel 2 .1. Pinel Nlohaw•k Ind. 9 - Guild Auto 2 B. Gourlie:3, P. Angus, S. Harrison. R. Owczer, M. Crump. c. I.ightbound• G. Milnes : R. Cable. S. Gray llillies Billiards 4 - Penguins 1 I3. Haines 2, E. Auld 2: M'. Peters King's 7 - De Groot Gulf I T. %Vessels 3, R. Tofani 2, T. Clifford, M. Burns ; D. Me - Millan S Points Mail Beatrice, 0 Sales office • s M0. 401 or phone 728-5363 or 683-2401 its a • family • of fair 7 Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 241h, 1977 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE Ne- And Used Soles Rentals Repairs Add -mg Mach -es Furndture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. a2-'8 Sheppard E 2cl 3301 BILLIARD Table 4'x8', slate top. All accessories. New Condition. 497-6:379. EXERCISE Reducing equipment- monthly rentals- sales. Free home del iverv. 483-884. -- - - - Sacrifice Sale Contents of 1 bedroom apartment. All brand new. Never used. Purchased November 1976. Ideal for newt- weds. Private Call evenings 261-7413. ------------------------------------- RF EWOOD Dry Nvdd maple and brim. 14-16 nth lygft All body wood no limbs, 1 mile oord W. also soft- wood and hardwood mocad- 12 rich brpltls. S35. UVE cord. Free deli anywhere. Phone 691- 5867 alter 6 p.m or weekends. ANTIQUE diningroom table and 6 chairs covered in red velvet. $45o ''M2-5554. Private Antique Mohogany Wardrobe 51511 `.ti'rou�ht iron glass top table ark 4 chairs $100 24" colour 71' s.'too. National tape recorder $500. Umtrex adding machine with memory bank sem. 282- 3141 FREE 9x12 CARPET WITH PURCHASE 3 GIANT ROOMS OF FURNITURE Includes TV Set •Complete 8-pce Bedroom •Complete 7 -pct lmagrmn *Complete 5 -ice Clnnette $19. A Mo •• • ` I e , t . • rONGE ST 481-5:26 100-7 PIECE. LIVING RM SET From $149 or $9 MO 481-5228 50 BEDROOM SUITES sheiii suatcaw 9 Aces Finn s:65 r s9 Yo ksckdes Sir{ i ManresS 481-5228 SEWING MACHINES Brand new with zig-zag, slightly scratched. $49 481-6493 COMPLETE STEREO PACKAGES braid sew $ 145 a1 $9 00 a Ovate 411 $228 USED, BRAND NAMES Reconditioned Palirverators 2 stores Freeems Automatic washers CHFISTIE APPLIANCES 1235 Lawrence Are., W. 241-7056 SWIMMING POOLS - 1977 models slightly scratched in transport. Fully warra steed. complete with pump. motor, filter fence, walkway and deck. Suggested retail price 52295.00 available at pre - * season special of $1288.00 Call now for early in- stallation collect anytime. 1-416-66:3-9508. FOR SALE DON'T BUY A 1977 SWIMMING POOL. We still have 18 above ground p1x�cols left over from 1976. THFY HAVE TO GO NO%%'. S.icrlflce for as low as .&M.00Cal l Duncancol Leet. days or evenings, 416-560 35 i 1. -------------------------------------- LEADING Swimming Pool Wholesaler must dispose of 1976 All Aluminium Pools in stock. Sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pool in- cludes filter. walk around (leek, fence and warrant :Size 15' x1'7' $1355.00 cash or terms. Call Pere collect days or evenings 416-481- 131112 -------------- SWIMMING pool Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum pools left over from 197; season. Half Price. Guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings. 416-Z.)I- 4") BILLIARD table 3'x8', slate bed, snookerballs. cues. Familv Billiard Sale,. 839.05,34 or 839-0268. BEDS, continental, all sizes, 534.95 and up. Seconds 651.6685. FURNITURE and mise. items for sale. Call 633-3M after 5 p.m. Scandinavian Furniture SALE Sofa & Chair Regular $1,000.m one only sale $6W.00 Colour Purple One 72" Teak Buffet Regular $295.00 Sae $175 00 Oil Paintings 1, 10 298-0770 Unit 25.2=n Midland Ave CARS FOR SALE 1975 AUSTIN Marina. standard 2 door. 20.000 miles, excellent condition. Call evemnlgs 494-58:38. 1%8 DODGE POLARA Stationwagon $250, as it.- 751-5913 after 5 p_mv--- 1974 DODGE Swinger in A- 1 condition, certified, $2_850294_9119. -------- 1975 GREMLIN X, stan- dard, V8 15000 miles, Borldeco. Call Dan 752-299; 1976 TOYOTA Celica GT liftback full- loaded, air. rustpproofed, custom. AM/FM Craig stereo system with tape. Only 80m mules -Must sell 497.5986. 1973 CHARGER air con- ditioned, power steering/brakes, low mileage. 222-4154. 1973 CHARGER S. E. Brougham, :318 loaded. immaculate. $2,995 or best offer. 294-4074. ask for Rob. 1967 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88. excellent condition. New Transmission. Cer- tified 445-2541. --------------------------------- 1971 PINTO automatic. 21JAM miles like new. $1250 or best offer call between 9 a.m. & 5.m., Mondays to Friday. �l 2711. CARS FOR SALE 1976 Pontiac Acadians, only 2 left. $3106. less rebate of $200 only until Fcb. 28th 9 p.m. Can be used as a down payment. Also Astre's. demos same rebate applies. Kinnear Motors. 9612 Yemge St. Call Ed Tucker 884-4481 Residence 293- 9217. 1976 CANIARO L.T. 4 speed. 354 barrel, side pipes. power brakes. black. spoilers. 11.1NX) miles. $5200 557-2:01 before :3 p.m. THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY Btry or lease in 1977, Lin- coln Mark V. 13 beautiful models, now in stock. Please tali Maurice Mason 745-9200 PINETREE LINCOLN MERCURY PnvateOneOwner 11973 Grand Prix, fully powered, power steer) ng- brakes - windows -door locks. 62.000 miles, (recon- ditioned motor has onh- 12.0[0 miles). Air con- ditioning, 8 track a.m. f.m. stereo radio. New brake linings Vim-] roof. michelin tires. Rear window defroster. Metatic brown, interior spot Iess. Car in im- maculate condition. Must he seen to be ap- preciated Will certify. a,l " firm. Only in- terested artier -need apply. Call Mr. Med- nick- 789-15:37 days 9 to 5. a.m f m BICYCLE FOR SALEM CARPETS & CARPETS & BROADLOOM I' BROADLOOM 10 SPEED bovs Mercier 1968 Bicycle. c o m p l e t e l y QUALITY STEAM CLEANING -REASONABLY PRICED eyufiped $'°t' private 28� 554 DERV CARPET - 449-5398 --------------- ------------------------- or 4.39-1718 Plant Spring Special Steam cleaning on loose rugs 2 for 1. Free Estimates TRUCK FOR SALE Broadloom•Upholstery•Loose Rugs • Commercial prices for Offices, Plants, Large Areas. Fully insured PHONE AND COMPARE 1974 FORD 1 ton Econoline, Phones open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 7 days window. new tires. 302 V8. Certified. Tune-up. Asking We also e)wlty dryclean drapes $2.900. Ken after 4. 444-7569. -------------------------------------- --------------------------------------- Take dowr.and re4wq 1968 G.M. Valuvan in excellent condition. Certified. low mileage. new tires $2.fC*) 495-19m Days. ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT LIONS need for Auction/Rummage Sale. furniture. appliances, an - tools. clothing. For pick up ease call 293 249:1 ar s!tt-36.:1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Responsible person to own and operate gum and candy route. High profit locations available In your area. Can start part time. Investment required: For further Information call or write: �;tridr Industries =0 Don Park Road, Suite Markham. 1Mtarie I.3R =Pi 495-0100 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 1969 BIUICK V8, power steer/ng/brakes, radio. - - certified. $1495. 491-3386. I RADIO -TV - - - ----------- ANNOUNCER 1967 CHEVROLET 6 TKand kearn c v I i n d e ro w e r ° `p'TM teiws. °r` DOC p Ire kr� Ty c'nmmercuts. Program steering /brakes, $600. "Mt Ing. rtr Vert(fled 438-5vM after 6 F.w recorded mesaarpr an hay you p.m. (Iiii phme an.t,rru -------- 449-1555 '.968 PONTIAC Ambulance, {artiall- comperized. with :ter conditioning. Sl.000. CATERS +44-4M7. ------------------------------------- :9TH TOYOTA Corolla 1600. automatic radio. radials, certified. $2),wo 44911978. 1973 ASTRE G.T. 4 speed, standard, mint condition. $1595. milage :33,000 284- 1%7. 1969 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 power steering/brakes. New tires. 4 door small V8. DRAPES Rum & Iooksgreat. $750. as is $850.00 certified. 266- 2680. UPHOLSTERY 1972 CHARGER 400 Magnum, many extras. Searboro must sell. $16m 663-9169. -- - ----- ------------- a -Upholster y :7 411 VOLKSWAGON, A-1 condition, reasonably new Sale engine, white vinyl, best Now is the time to save offer 349-8434 after 4:30 p.m. - - - - - -"-- on your re -upholstery 1968 RAMBLER Rebel needs radio, automatic, a goo For Free estimates call: car for $:300. 4.17-3713 Q - 0 - - - n 70 ANTIQUES %korkmanship Guaranteed. FOR SALE SUPERB COLLECTION of=PHOTOGRAPHY pine armoire cupboards. also flatback. Mr. Victor, 743-5845, or drop in 1 to 6 pp m. week da s, 5709 Pretty as 5teeles Avenue West near Irl ington.Picture - --- ----- - -- - ---- - _... o THE RED GROSS IS From CORAL STUDIOS, PEOPLE LIKE YOU of course, Fine colour HELPING photography and real neat PEOPLE LIKE Y frames, too. 261-9561. HELP WANTED IL ELP WANTED School Bus Drivers (Permanent Po rt -Time Positions) No experience necessary. hull (raining provided and assistance to obtain school bus drivers license. Ap- plicants must be over 21 years of age, and have a good hiving record. Apply in person only. to: Mr. Doug Babcock Travelways School Transit Limited 30 Heritage Rd. Markham INTERMEDIATE SECRFTARAL CLERCAC POSITION in purewwrg department of rnar- ietrg firm, Don Mils-wtm area. Prewous pvchayng expenenm pre4nM G000 telephone mwww anc mrrrken 60 wpm rywV Skills reaarea Vani of respo nsbUies Salary negamt4. based on pull► Pleswe call urs 1lason at 429-1270 ext. 220 any rr+sr after 2,- T Embassy Cleaners requires Mature ounter Personnel for YongeiSheppard Yongei Egl inton Warden/Sheppard \pply in person only: 1541 Victoria Park Ave., Friday at to a.m. Feb. 25th. 19„ GENERAL INSURANCE CLERK TN'PIST, mature experience an asset. 293- 4194. SECREIARY SOCIAL wdce agewcv rpU.r•s W-19- •ar aur rva• at ^sed Oe- warl"W.' It res nave %everal vears W •acretanal eaaer+ence and SPOT W"d and routs Mat to w0i M a Stee.ulatwy are &"Oren atmos- M+era Iocatad at aarorer t Eplw- rsn. aware caw - 486 -2570 Medical Secretary for busy Specialist Office in Scarborough. Previous experience necessary. Please call: 431-4717 Help your Heart - Help your Hec►rt Fund TUITION TUITION Seneca Music Centre Director of Aysia Dr.1Niiaw McCatllor Music Lessons from OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL for all ages! Start any time - Vocal & Instrumental For further information call Seneca Music Centre at 491-3035 SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY s Dwa FINCH AWWA FAST WIUOWDW CwT"IO MiNSTY HEADING SPF:('1.%I.ISTS, monthly programmes designers by qualified leachers. for all reading problems. tm44X189 Remvdial Reading Centre. TUTOR required for student grade 2 level engl ish. 293-4686. Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them an land surfaces! FIREPLACES Make Your House A Home • Custom Built s by Old Country Craftsman. Main Floor i Installations From $995.00 Repairs Accessories The Fireplace Factory 241-9769 5 HOM E IM PROVEM ENTS ADDITIONS DORMERS • GARAGES Rec. Roans • Bathrooms • Kitchens Porches• Renovations •Siding Etc. Residential • Commercial • Industrial ALL WORK GUARANTEED LIC. 94124 Head 745-2836 Office 152 Toryork Dr. Toronto Miss. 274-1759 f Scar. 751-6903 CABINETMAKER W'D'ODWCRKER CARPENTER 30 Vears EApo iC( c,e 284-6861 ThriftyHome Installations Company Insulate and save now. Free estimates Call ts83- !14I):i. PLL: \IB1NG specializing in remodel I ing work. Lou rates. Free Estimates. Licence 876. All work fully guaranteed 2IW9593. PETER FLICKE Co,p.nr.. d CoDn.,w,o►., Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lie. B1307 SERVICES HighestPrice Paid For scrap cars, arryplace, anytime, towing. '163_(g. COMPLETE - TYPING. letters, resumes, reports, etc. I.B.M. •131-1567. Philip's Bookkeeping Service Accounting and income tar. A service for the small business. SewingMachine Service 24-hour service to all makes. Tune-ups and repair in your own home. (any area ). I yr. guarantee on all work. Aril -1:174. I 439-7644 Income Tax Return ELECTRICIAN. 100 AMP Done at 3489 Kingston Rd. service alterations. Neat Suite 205A. Open till 9 p.m. work. Call John. 496-28313. Reasonable & confidential. --- ---- -- ---- fall 261-280). ELECTRICIAN free -- - --------------------------- estimates. 282-2259 or 291- 9- ---------------- TRANSPORTATION ELECTRICIAN In- stallations, old and new. all types of wiring. Clive TRANSPORTATION McLaren. 267-6198. required for child to and - - ----- from Tam O'Shanter FURNITI RE: STRIPPING school Agincourt Dr. & and refinishing. Fast. Sheppard to Birchmount & professional service. Free Sheppard. 5 day week. 293- estim,ltes" fS91--62. I68f,. MOVING JDOMESTIC I) & R stiowr NOTICE ("LEANING lad}} required. M OVINC, 24 hour service, Sheppard:l & iKd Area. :Ni6_!Y..191 or 699-400). ':J:3-:#335. after 4. Thurs. Feb. Nth, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 17 WANT ADS CONTINUED DOG HOUSES FOR SALE 1)ays Gib 2111 Evenings fi0i 15W BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR I Yta ullg & Biggin :t LIMITED/ P.EALTOr Excellent Value 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, garage. Clean as a pin. lours for E5.0f)o down. Call F. Rogers: 2s4_4751. Basement Apartment $52.900. 4 bedrooms. 3 washrooms. gab mortgage. This well built solid brick Fame is an excellent value, and located in a well kept sub division. P Harrison 284-1751. Markham Best Buy $15,000 down. Well maintained 4 bedroom home. Walkout from kitchen tocedardeck. 16 ft., by 32 ft, pool. Large lot. Bert 'Milne 284-3 751. SELLING YOUR HOME WHY NOT 00 -9 -YOURSELF IITH THE I.L.S. TOTAL AWARENESS KIT T TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR PROPERTY AND SAVE THE COMMISSION... NOW AVAIL- ABLE IN ONTARIO FOR ONLY S9900 For Further hifOnnab011 Tel 11.S. 424-1810 Location — Warden -Finch was 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites —On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m.. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 p.m. VALUE, QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ONE BEDROOM AND DEN — FROM $34,025 TWO BEDROOMS — FROM $34,550 TWO BEDROOM; AND DEN lOne and a flaif vattn) $40,150 THREE BEDRDOMS SORRYaC 15- 440,100 Wa:i t0 wail carpeting and ycw own 4uncry -oe- -eroded In each su to 5% Down Pavmem rt'.0r9a9e financed oy Ontario *101/4% Corporation a In- come guaNtle 1r,*Vlduaii ':aay tx 141OUC.0 " 8% neer A w 0 0 or Andra your added p:eas:re: Tr+nlscow .saunas.*xeruserooms,party and mealn9 rooms. __I -es c" .e 497-7392 gaffoway gfeu`3 BEDROOM (NOT STACKED) Condominium Townhomes NT.M /161-. �41 11,1L_11 $47,447 'I, !P ,iA111J:15 �� minimum $2350. down payment 8 % AHOP FINANCING AVAILABLE Purchasers Have Choice Of • BROADLOOM • TILES • CABINETS MODELS NOW OPEN 11mill LS10E EW AVE I. BVI UIVN Z 4A1101111, raIN fGIINtON AVE uJ"O�OO�OSN ♦\•Uh,OM 11 N I 011114116 Within walking SALES OFFICE Open weekends 12 - 5 P.M distance to Mon., Wed., 7'hurs. 12 noon to 8 P.M. "Go" station Tse. & Fri. appt. only 281-1383 Agincourt Firm Awarded Confract The Hon. Judd Buchanan, Minister of Public Works. announced recently that Northdown Drywall and Construction Ltd., of Agincourt. has been a w a rd ed a s 1.268.800 contract for installation of interior partitions at the Government of Canada Building in North 1"ork. This building will have 13 floors above grade and two below with 580.000 square feet of rentable office space. and 15,000 square feet of commercial and retail space. In addition there will be underground parking for approximately 410 cars. The successful firm submitted the lowest of four bids received in response to a public tender call. The highest bid was $1,501.947. Specifications for the project were prepared under the supervision of Public Works Canada. The contract calls for com- pletion by November 1977. The project is being managed by the Ontario Region office of Public Works Canada in Toronto. Yourserves REDImany in so CROS ways Page 18 THE NEWS/PAST Thurs. Feb. 24th. 1977 WANT ADS CONTINUED ����.. Elul W1■11►\\\4\111 1711■►1■►Vl\L ►TV\ll►7 I�-U--"V �.�::1 1 IV 1OLN K HON CES in MARKHAM 0UALITY HOMES ALL ON 60 FT. LOTS Iirom90 5 o( i ,u • N e• eo• 11r. • 2 y bM1...lw. 1* R TrortS No•» o. k►. M.�I ad ro m. -..r o. � IV.r ) b 1+ L-0rorM On MA b MW. CO.II.M IM b 1o" ONK.. it Kent Taylor RE. I1,�tarot"tom .ii li T -�' 4-1854 K-49.8-6 R"-'Z"T'rTTT1TTT!rTrr,,r," 14.f1oT1.TTr Birch Manor Condominiums REGISTERED "SuAdar's Morns 0wrier4w Plan" 1159 Birchmount Rd. 2 Bedroom From $35,900 110% Down) 16 low a. 11253.59 moatbi . includes: Principal, interest, taxes. maintenance, cable TV. h%dro. heating and parking MORE FEATURES: OF ridge. frost free, Avacado G, reen •1love. harvest gold •,•hoice of broadloom • Floe. Room 01-iundr facilities •1'hlldren's playground MODEL SUITE OPEN Tuesday to Friday 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Kennedy -Kingston Detached 2 bedroom bunttg�aalow. Option to buy. $15411f).00down. I mortgage. 2U-1702. [=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- 663-9508. :IIIIIIY. Loans for Home Owners Ind Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalties for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amoTtization Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre 3m) Borough Dive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 3646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757.62OR Agincourt Hall :3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Bridlewood Mall ""xxl Warden Ave. Northtown Shopping Centre :ti3851'onge tit. :3350 Yorige St. l l i f fc•rest Plaza '.'913.5 Kingston Road National TL U 291-3733 497-7012 Z25 -SM 485-7617 :oil -6149 Trust - _-__------_---- a oney Managers SALES HELP LOTS ACREAGE rTRADE SCHOt7t I"' Q G 'vu z4[G7 pt rbons needed for home demonstrations. Com- missions plus bonus. Interested persons please call 690-9817 amt ime. tPHONE 261-7233 I PAINTING 8. aaaaDECORATING EROOPERTIES PROPERTIESR RENT FOR RENT u'uTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed, paperhangin , painting. Gavin OXy-01k. ---------------------------- A CHOICE OF OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLE Square footage 500 up to %0 feet each. Price range starting from $350 monthly- $4. to $8. a square foot with or without Janitor Service. Monthly Standard lease required up to 5 years maximum. Locatan: Don East Shopping Cance rse, comer Curlew and Lawrence. PLEASE CALL ..................................... MR. ANI�REJs() iS 447-4323 SKYUW REAL ESTATE LTD. BEACHES, house for rent, with parking. 691-7127. Adult Swim The Scarborough Recreation Department has special Rater Safety Classes for adults every morning Monday to Thursday at Centennial Pool ) 4:38-685o) and every ROUGE HILL - 3 Bedroom house. livin room. diningroom, firepp ace. On large lot. S40o , -1753. .Wednesday . morning at Birchmount Pool 1964- O'2871 . Register now for the spring term Call the pool or the fit -creation Office at 4:38-7311 for more in- formation. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 ENGLISH PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. interior and exterior painting. 839- 8674. Ladies Program I)oyou nred slimming and trimming`' The Scar- horough Recreation Department invites you to ..•.WI IN CANADIAN'Ar,,RFAGF FROM $47 AN ACRE, Small monthly oayrnals Ax beauty Ail Cwddw !-and, abwidng in wild 131e. Aoq xW Brauph estate kpukoxm properties are in d%oce loo , — ; Many with lake or river frorwW salable for NKO-S lishna carrprg, canapes. timber mirieral n ashim poimw enor- Mist Write for tree catabgue! Tae Guaranteed 1 Year EzdwW Amispe CANADIAN LANDS Dept. SCAR. 286 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto. Ont. Canada. 1151N1 :3A8 (416) 789-4536 try their swim -gym program for fun and fitness at the following locations: Birchmount Pool, 95 Birch - mount Rd. tat Kingston Rd.) Wednesday from 9:3o to 11 a.m. Register and commence Wed. March 16 at 9 a.m. Also at Galloway Com- munity Centre, Galloway Rd & Kingston Rd., Wednesday from 1:30 to :3 p.m. Register and com- mence Wed. March 16 at 1 p m. East Scarborough Boys' & Girls' Club Cosom Hockey The St. Martin De Porres "Team Canada" won the "5th Annual East Scar- horough Roys' and Girls' Club Cosom Hockev Tournament" on Sat. Feb. 12 :1 total of 88 boys, ages 7 - 12 years. (8 teams) represented four different units from the East Scarborough area in the tournament. All eight I eams had been practising for the tournament since September. It turned out to be an all St. Martin De Porres final. Both teams representing that unit fought their way into the championship game. However, "Team C.utada". led by the high - scoring Butch Langille, downed their sister team 8 - 3. The "Most Valuable I'layer" award was awarded to Mike Racippio of the Mornelle Court "Flying Aces". He turned out tobe the spark plug for the "Flying Aces", scoring 12 goals in just three games. The St. Martin De Porres "Team Canada" will represent the East Scar- borough Boys' and Girls' Club for the Scarborough Championship. They will be battling the winners from the West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club. This champiarship game is to be played on Fri. Feb. 25 at 6 p.m., at the West Scar- borough Boys' and Girls' Club gy mnasium. { 0B� t A ,� AB I I WE N&D ALL TYPES =TRADESCHOOL ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS AND COSMETOLOGY Nems" Irrr rr ►rlau v.«arl.r sans Aa, n>'► Esthetics and Cosmetology course of DR. YVAN LATOUR of PARIS, FRANCE Day and evening courses available Registration now accepted for the courses of Esthetics and Cosmetology and/or Electrolysis, starting March 1977. 292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario 633-6330 EREEATION =RECREATION Toronto Womens Field Hockey Association Instructional Indoor Field Hockey every Saturd ay f rom February 19th toApril9th 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. University Settlement, Grange Ave. (McCaul & I'niversity Ave.) For further information contact Norma Schritt atter 7 p In 266-7222 WANT ADS CONTINUED CAREERTRAINING CAREERTRAINING CAREER TRAINING a �• � • ;�,V EW; oft;tetslowmgCC, 91 ,td71,r,:glr;.e,1C.TlOrlthSor 1.335 to Compi,• _. a' z ;10 ,, oil a 5 ,:i;e r Ger day riheau Medical Secraayorla' b Mo's Legal Assistant Secretarial 9 mol's Compute'- Pro1jr-ar:-iming & ystems �,�>>C.Qpts 2 Mo's RRO(;!ZHti AIE;, AND H,)ME STUDY A:.L0 AVAILAB:'- "-N9 . ..% .1. :%. _ *fciov _A ii Herzing instit.iles, 44 Ey; ;,icn Ave. W_ Suite 3 10, Deft 7 S 11�74, Tprpn-4 M --R 1,A ► ,, r.054 i Is that a tough question for you? You're young and you we a let of years stretching ahead. You want them to offer chances `or 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 L;;ience of computers So Control Data In<• Il:ie its educational division has the resour• r5 Co. thorough teaching. Call anytime 491-9191 Key-punch division, call: 961-400',1 5) Control Data Institute 50 Hallcrown Place. 11V:llowda'e Agincourt Lions Hockey %()%'ICE (i S.K.A. 6 - Don Brown North Stars I B Collis 2, I). Mayes, D. Collis, M. Townsend 2; L. Novak E & A Electric I - Jackson's Choice Meats 0 B. McGee, s/o P. Bird NOVICE 7 Relcraft Jewellry 1 - Scarborough Datsun 0 J. Naylor, s/o D. Larmour Agincourt Jeep 5 - Golden dile Motors I T. McGuckin, J. Ballantyne 2, J. Froio, NM. Melo; R. Spurgeon NOVICE 8 White & White Insurance 5 - Wishing Well Lions P. White. B. Papa konstantinou, S. Lee, M. Stewart 2; N. Laing Holland & Neil 2 - Gibsons .Jewellers 2 S. ignaez 2; 1). Jukes 2 Bev s Cycle & Sports 1 - Mould Tek o B. Lorimer, s/o G. O'Blin MINOR ATOM] Tippett Signs 3 - Rosewood Realty K. Stinson, M. Battiston 2; A. Knell 2 Batty '.Machine. Tirol :3 - Neveu Music :3 M. Molinari, A.Stewart, J. Simpson; R. Davies, L. Neveu, K. Chen AT( )M Jack Mackie Shell t - Cosimo Ind. 0 J. DePiro, s/o D. Quigley Paterson Garden Supply .5 - Chartwell Travel 0 S..Jamieson, J. l,ever, B. May 2, F. Avsenick, s/o D. GET INTO - ELECTRONICS TME Ok*M PRACTICAL IMAM TV - COAAPUTEF INDUS TRIAL TRARI, OATS OR PART TME Twillms STuoElrr LOAMSNaA 1101131111" EFFECTIVE JOE ►LACElNIEMT FOR OVER 5 YEARS RETS ELECTRONICS TRAINING A OUNO" ■. I AT VON") F. F... rr..I.r Phone 364-1161 Pioneer Quilting The Scarborough 1'MC'A Is holding classes to teach the basic techniques of pioneer quilting. In- struction will include the variety inpatterns and how• to design your own quilt. Part of each session will be spent discussing how and why early settlers quilted. their favourite patterns, what materials •?sreiicxii........ ............. Golden Mile Motors 4 - Agincourt Interiors 2 D. Bowles, T. Murphy, G. Manchester 2; G. Anderson, S. Shi ka ze MINOR PEP. WEE Thurs. Feb. 24th, 1977 THE NF;WS/POST Page 19 Scarborough Hockey A MINOR ATOM West Bill 4 - Canadians 1 West Hill 7 Sabres'A' I Wexford - Sabres 1 West Hill 2 Cedar Hill 1 Civitan 2 - Agin.Lions 2 West Hill 8 Canadians :3 Sabres 2 - Clairlea 1 1TOM MINOR PEE WEE Cedar Hill 4 West Hill 0 Wexford 2 - Clairlea 2 Canadians 2- -A 2 Civitan 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Canadians 6 - West Bill 1 Canadians 6 - West Hill 2 MINOR PEE WEE Wexford 0 - Sabres 0 Cedar hill :3 - West Hill 2 Civitan 7 - Agin.Lions 4 Cedar 1611 8 - Clairlea 2 Sabres 3 - Clairlea 1 Wexford 6 - West Hill 2 PEE WEE Ag in.Lions 7 - Canadians 4 Clairlea 5 - Wexford :3 AFF: WEE Cedar Hill I Civitan 1 Cedar Hill :1-A in.Ijons 0 Canadians :3 - West Hill 2 Agin.Lions 5 - airlea 3 Wexford 4 - Sabres 1 Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 0 A in.Lions 2 - Civitan 0 •1ggin.l,ions 2 - Wexford I C airlea :3 - Sabres 0 MINOR BANTAM MINOR BANTAM Canadians 5 - Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill 2 Civitan 0 Cedar Bill :3 - Wexford 2 West Hill 5 Canadians 0 West Hill 9 - Clairlea 0 Wexford 4 - Sabres :3 Cedar Hill 5 - West Bill 2 Civitan 9 - Agin.Lions 1 Wexford 2 - Canadians 1 Clairlea5 - Sabres 1 BANTAM Civitan 4 - Canadians 1 Wexford 3 Cedar Hill 1 BANTAM Wexford 9 Sabres 0 West Hill 4 - Canadians 0 Canadians 5 West Hill I Civitan 2 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 4 Cedar Hill 0 Wexford 6 - Sabres 0 MINOR MIDGET q�in.Lions 3 Civitan I Cedar Hill 7 - West Hill :3 Clairlea 5 - Sabres 2 Wexford 3 - Canadians 2 Canadians 2 - Civitan 2 Wexford 2 West Hill 0 MINOR MIDGET MIDGET Clairlea 4 - Wexford 2 Wexford 2 Cedar Hill I Cedar Hill 5 - Civitan 3 Canadians 2 - Sabres 0 Canadians 4 - West Hill I Cedar Hill I - West Hill'A' 0 Wexford 6 - Sabres 0 Wexford 4 - Canadians 2 Agin.Lions 5 - Civitan 4 JUVE:NII.E Clairlea 3 - Sabres 0 Cedar Bill 2 - Canadians 0 MIDGET West Hill 7 - Sabres 0 Clairlea 2 - Wexford 0 Wexford 4 - Sabres 0 West Hill 8 - Canadians 2 Clairlea 6 - Agin.Lions 0 Civitan :3 - Cedar Hill I West Hill 5 - Agin.Lions 1 Civitan 4 - Agin. Lions 2 1;AME RESULTS "AA" Sabres 6 - Wexford 0 CAME RESULTS "A" Sabres 0 - Clairlea 0 MINOR ATOM JUVENILE C edar Bill 1 - Civitan 1 Canadians I - 'Fest Hill I Wexford 3 - Clairlea 0 Cedar Hill 8 - Canadians 0 West Hill 7 - Canadians 1 Clairlea 3 Sabres I 'Xe xford '2 - Sabres 0 Wexford 9 Canadians :3 A in.[Jons 4 . Civitan 1 TEAM STANDINGS "AA" Sabres I- Clairlea I W L T P ATOM MINOR ATOM Wexford 6 - Clairlea 0 West Hill 26 0 0 a2 Cedar Hill 1 - Civitan 0 CedarHitl 18 7 0 36 Hockey Shop Bulldogs Tripp to Warren Michigan Sat. Feb. 19-20 On Sat. the Hockey Shop Bulldogs and Warren Towne club played to a 5-5 draw. Representing the Bulldogs were Keith Tuffrey, Brent Burgess, Allan .arbour. Rodger Bickers Jeff Collins, Ian Taylor. Brian Anaerson, (kwd Cook, bavid Lewis, Andy Mathews, Tim Miller. Terry Gilrov. Steve Webster. Ron Boileau. Mike Beckett. and Todd Meredith. The scintillating game featured outstanding goaltending by Keith Tuffrey. A spine -tingling last minute goal and k;)a Is by Roder Rickers from tan :arbour and Tim Miller, like lfecket from Andv 'Matthews. Brian Anderson from Allan :Arbor and Iran Taylor, Gord Cook from Tern.Gilroy and TerryGilroy from Todd Meredith. Warrens scores on Saturday were Craig Sobel with a hat trick with assists going to Jim Andonoff and John McNeilly. Anrrggelo D'-Messandro from John Reilly and finally Jim -'ndonoff from John McNeilly and Kurt Ftsotka. Kepre•sentirrg the Warren Michigan Towne club Peewees «ere Andy KarpoJwwtcz, Dennv Worden, Kurt Psotka, Steve C'iechini, ,teff Polakowski. John 'Ic•Neilly Craigg Sobel, Angelo D'Ale+sandro. John Reilly. Jim '-'ndonoFf, Todd Pupour. Chico Gronkowicz and Jim Stockell. Coach Len I)Iak(mski and assistant Al Grant. C in Sunday the Bulldogs came out on the short end of a 4-1 score. The score was not indicative of the play as the Bulldogs iutshot the hosts :30-2'3, but could not finish off their flays Scoring for the Bulldogs was Gord Cook from Tern :iii-ov and Ron Boileau. Seonng for Warren were John McNeill from -Angelo D':Vletiandro and John Reilly. Craig Sobel from John McNeill. Jim Stockel from Chico Gronkowicz and finally Angelo D'Alessandro from Mike'lieny. Warm appreciation to the Warren parents for excellent bille4ing. thorough hospitality to the team members and visitin parents and inementoe, for players and staff. Coaches Len Polakowski and Al Grant are to be com- plimented on their thorough preparations and organization. The staff is indebted to the parents who provided moral and vocal support and Thelma Cook for taking the time and thought to provide Peewee figures. The team is looking forward to Warrens return visit on the weekend of Feb. 26-27. 1 Gaid luck to both clubs). Begg & Da igl e 2 - Richardson For Sports 2 P. Henricks, D. Garnett; J. Bach, F. Malandrino Canadian Legion 613 - 2 - Aggincourt ;Hews 2 K. Gunn, D. Ivankovic; M. McCormick Helen Blakey Flowers 5 - Lloyd's Electronics 4 G. Vanderpol, D. ChoChu 2, P. Savage: C. Niarchos, K. Z,wicker :3 PEE WEE Orton Real Estate 2 - Three Shifts I D. Dorosh, J. Wagner; D. Black Mason Windows 3 - Snow City Rupp 2 D. Greeley. D. Jones. D. Patterson; M. Brady Dyment Ltd. 5 - Sproule Insurance 3 S. Brigaglio, J. McBride, D. Henderson 2, E. Poblete; G. Gilmour MINOR BANTAM Canadian Tire :3 - Pizza Nova 0 T. Savchuk A. Edwards, F. Houle, s/o S. Garbos Ftobicoke Florists 2 - Price Bilt Homes 0 P. Mariner, W. Roberts, s/o L. Leger Lionel's Pony Farm 4 - Stanmore Turf 3 It. Scarlett, E. Taimour, B. Purcell, S. Murphy; D. Howard 2 M. Johnston BA NTA Ml Cameron Advertising 3 - Scotia Bank 0 A. I.enton. N. Campbell. R. Holt, s,oD. Roberts Agincourt Vacuum 1 - Wishing Well Radio Shack 0 T. Medagglia, s/o P. Thompson Vau han Nurseries 4 - Lions Club of Agincourt 1 Al. I Thune 3 , K. Robinson: J. I"Irann MINOR MIDGET Allbrite Contracting 6 - Nolan Construction I ssociation Ca na di a ns 12 13 1 25 ATOM Agincourt 19 :3 4 42 Canadians 14 6 6 34 West Hill Il 13 3 25 Cedar Hill 4 10 5 23 MINOR PEE WEE Agincourt 21 1 3 45 Canadians :2 5 8 32 Cedar Hill 13 9 4 :30 Wexford 6 13 7 19 West Hill 6 15 4 16 Clairlea 1 16 8 10 PEE WEE Cedar Hill 18 2 6 42 Wexford 19 3 2 40 Agincourt 9 10 8 26 West Hi 11 3 18 6 12 Clairlea 4 20 2 10 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 20 4 3 43 West [fill 16 9 1 33 Canadians 14 9 3 31 Wexf ord 6 16 4 16 Clairlea 1 19 5 7 BANTAM Wexford 20 3 2 42 Canadians 20 5 2 42 West Hill 10 15 2 22 Cedar Hill 8 15 3 19 Sabres :3 23 1 7 MINOR :MIDGET Wexf ord 19 :3 7 45 Clairlea 16 7 2 34 Cedar Hill 9 12 5 23 Canadians 7 16 5 19 West Hill 7 20 1 15 MIDGET Wexford 23 0 3 49 Cedar Hi 11 18 6 4 40 Canadians 14 12 1 29 Sabres 18 0 14 JUVENILE Wexford 20 3 1 41 Clairlea 18 4 3 39 West Hill 17 6 2 36 Canadians 12 11 3 27 C'eda r Hi I I 10 14 1 21 Sabres 6 20 1 13 Agi ncourt 1 26 1 3 TEAM STANDINGS "A" NOVICE Wexf ord 1 0 0 2 West Hill 1 0 0 2 Cedar Hi 11 1 o o 2 Civitan 0 0 I 1 Age ncourt 0 0 1 1 Clairlea 0 1 0 0 Canadians o 1 o 0 Sabres 0 1 0 0 MINOR ATOM West Hill N I o :i Agincourt 21 4 2 44 ('edarHill 17 7 2 36 W'cxford 9 12 5 23 Canadians 10 14 :3 23 Civitan 7 15 4 18 Sibres 4 22 2 10 Clairlea 3 '1 2 8 ATO) M Wexford 21► 5 1 41 West [fill 17 :3 7 40 Pedar [fill is 4 10 :36 .Sabres 14 x 6 :34 Canadians 7 14 5 19 Agincourt 5 14 9 19 Ci0tan .5 15 6 16 Clairlea 1 19 8 10 MINuK PETE: WEE Wexford 18 4 4 40 0% it an 17 .i 4 38 Sabres 16 9 :3 :35 W e•s t Hill 14 H 5 33 Cedar Hill 9 11 6 24 Canadians 9 15 :3 2I Clairlea 5 18 4 14 .' 1ncourt 3 21 .3 9 'incourt 25 2 1 .51 C'�airlea :!3 4 1 47 Cedar Ifill 11 9 7 29 Wexford 9 30 7 25 —Canadians 4 11 5 m i%est Hill 10 15 1 21 Civitan 4 18 4 12 Sahres 2 24 2 6 MI \()R BANTAM Civitan _'I► :3 .5 45 Cedar Hill 20 2 4 44 1% est Hi 11 14 7 3 33 Clairlea 12 H 7 31 Wexford 12 u► 5 29 Canadians 8 16 4 20 :::::::::•:::�:: •:: •:::•:•::•::•:•.. Agjricoun 5 21 1 11 were used then and how to �a res 1 25 1 :3 adapt modern fabrics to BANTAM this pioneer art form. Wexford 21 5 1 43 Cedar 18 5 4 40 For times and locations Clairlea ffil 19 8 1 39 call 266-7797 or drop into Agincourt 19 8 1 39 the office at 3150 Eglinton Ci 9 13 6 24 Ave. E. just two blocks West Hill 6 18 2 1.1 west of Markham Rd. Canadian, :3 19 5 11 Sabres 2 21 4 8 ............................... '1[NOK MIDGET Cedar Hill 24 1 1 49 YourREDCROSS `,J;nciun 14l 9 33 serves in ('iairlea 13 12 3 29 C'i%itan 11 12 2 24 so many ways Wexford 9 14 2 20 Sabres 4 20 3 11 West Hill 3 22 2 8 B. McEachern, I. Sherman 2. D. Schoner 3; D. Olthius Freeway Installations 3 - Arch Reid Enterprises :3 A. Lennox, E. Taimour, G. Graziosi: B. Kanopoulos. NI. Scott, J. Rodger Almac C'onvevors 2 - Trade Screen Tigers 0 S. Iligham, B. Corlett. s/o T. Hart Marggaret's Mlarlins :3 - Bob Johnston C'hev. 1 T. Forbes. H. Nanji, T. Reddering. T. Harrod JUVENILE Agincourt Mall Restuarant 13 - Bosley Real Estate 2 N. Hai nes 2, K. Mantle. J. Spiers 4.:A Tonkin 3, B. Tonkins, •1). McCrudden 2: W. Corps, B. Saunders Schenectady Chemicals 6 - International Waxes 2 J. Maguire _, D. Clark 2. R. Davis, B. Lock. T Rudman, S. Bossence Page A) THE POST Thurs. Feb. 24th. 1977 Estit�ote! Free j Cosh f ©©Q Or y - 0 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD `rMome 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 683-26�� (North-east corner of Liverpool Roads 839-4463 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges News by Ruth King WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE These results were given to me thanks to John Jepson of the W. S.B.L. Thev areas follows: Three teams picked up 7 points last week after three nights of the 3rd series. Better Than Nothing -17 pts. Marks - 13 pts. Lucky 5 - 12 pts. Hot and Cold - 8 pts. Happy 4 - 7 pts. Last Chance 6 pts. Doreen MacDonald was the star of the night bowling 334- 288 and 268. a triple score of 890. Other high triples were: Gail Wilson - 801, Robert MacKenzie - 778, Eric Omland - 725. Men's High average - Fred Bruns - 219. John Breeze - 210, John Jepson - 201, Wally Mack -195, Peter Hupseld -189. Ladies High Average- Iris Robinson - 1977, Jackie Cumming -181, Barb Hupseld -175, Hilary Burnett - 170, Marie Smith - 168. Special thanks to Duncan and Jackie Cumming for hosting our Valentine Party. A good time was had by all. WEST SHORE SOCCER The West Shore Soccer Club is holding registration this Friday night Feb. 25 at Frenchmen's Bay School on Oklahoma Dr. from 7 - 9 p.m. The fee is $9. Anv bov from 5 - l8 years who is a resident in the Town of Pickering is welcome to join the club. For further information please phone Mr. Ruddock 839-5234 or Mr. Hartley 839-5433. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB The 4th Annual East-West Interclub Competition was held at Pine Point Arena on Sun. Feb .20. and Pickering skaters won eight medals. Congratulations to the following medal wl nne rs : Carla F rattini. Preliminary girls - Silver, Paul Thackeray. Preliminary boys - Gold. Kenny Haldane. Pre -Juvenile boys - Gold, Ripee Randhawa. Pre -Juvenile boys - Silver. Sharon Arnold. Juvenile girls - Bronze. Janie Newell. Pre - Novice girls - Bronze. Michele Smith. Novice girls - Bronze. Jane Newell. Interpretive "Broadway Musicals" - Bronze. Special thanks to the Pine Point Figure Skating Club for a well organized and well hosted competition. BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION The time is fast approaching when the teams will take to the field and the 1977 softball season will begin. On Mon. Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. the Bay Ridges Softball Association will hold their annual meeting at the Bay Ridges Community Centre on Liverpool Road. We need YOUR assistance as executive, coaches and umpires. Please plan to attend and help to provide another fun season of softball for girls and boys in our community. MEAT PIES AND MUSHY PEAS The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges is presenting another in their popularseries of Olde English Pub Nites. The next one is this Sat. Feb. 26, at the Legion Hall on Bayly St. The tickets are $:3 a person and are available at the door or by SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor 111 types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P O Box 11. 1'i cker � ng. phoning Chris Dunne at 839-5020 (after 6 p.m.) Money raised will be used for service projects within the com- munity. CUBS AND SCOUTS The 2nd Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts are holding their annual St. Patrick's Day Dance on Sat. March 12 at the East Shore Community Centre on Liverpool Ave. S. Tickets are $8 a couple. A cold buffet will be served. For tickets, please phone Sean Bourke 839-4122. RESERVE SATURDAY MARCH 19 The Ajax -Pickering Ringette Association are planning a dance at the East Shore Community Centre on March 19. Just circle that date on your calendar now. There will be more information next week. OLD TIMERS HOCKEY DANCE The Pickering Panther Knights Hockey Club are hosting the last Old Timers Hockev Dance on Sat. March 5 at Don Beer Arena. There will be refreshments provided and dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. The tickets which are $6 a couple may be obtained from any member of the team or by phoning AI Mannone 839-3811 or Jim Moore 839-4152 ( after 6 p.m.) A treat is in store for all attending - Ralph and Jim's pickled eggs' STOKYTIME FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS Parents who are new to the Sir John A. MacDonald School area may not be aware that the librarian Mrs. Beddall, operates a pre-schooler storytime every Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the school I ibrarv. Mothers are incited to bring their four and five year olds for this enjoyable session. The children are allowed to check out books and it is hoped they'll all catch the reading habit. Mrs. Beddall makes this ex- perience so enjoyable for the children. 1 know of some kv Ciad% Mason On the night of Thurs. Feb. 17, 400 people crowded into the boys' gym to watch the Harlem Diplomats match their dribbling skills against Dunbarton's line- up of super -fantastic basketball stars. The in- famous line-up featured such great names as: Grant. Dekking. John- stone. Dockstader, Cookson. Vanischuck. Moynes, Cotterell, children who have not missed a session for two years. These children have become avid "readers" and did not suffer from cold feet when it was time to enter kindergarten. TEEN PROGRAM FOR HIGHSCHOOLERS Friday Nights are set aside for all highschoolers at the Bay Ridges Community Centre. From 7 to 10 p.m. there is a teen program including dancing to a D.J. There is a small charge for this program which is run by the Pickering Recreation Department. 362 UNITS OF BLOOD COLLECTED AT BLOOD DONOR CLINIC LAST THURS. CONGRATULATIONS AND THANKS. P.O.T.H.L. Results of Saturday February 19. In the first game of the evening Blackhorn Steakhouse downed J. Wilks Realty 6-5. Larry Lagault and Butch Keeler scored a pair each and Blair Jarvis and Don Graham got singles. Assists for Blackhorn were Larry Lagault 2, Paul O'Brien, George Perry. Kevin Lawles-, Don Lagault and Blair Jarvis. Goals for J. Wilks were scored by Chuck Daigle 2, Frank Kaw, Bob Stephenson, and George Belbin. Bob Stevenson assisted three times and Sid Ballik once. In the second game of the evening the Pickering Panther Knights defeated Sears Bay Dukes5-4. Jerry Drohan scored a pai r for the Knights and Ralph Keeler, Phil Smith and Pat Vernor slammed in one each. Howie Erickson got 3 assists, Pat Vernor and Mph Keeler 2 each and one for Phil Smith. Bob Williams chalked up two for the Dukes and Vince Murray and Fred Groombridge got one each. Assists were given one each to Vince Murray, Bob McEwan, Bob Kemp, Kill Kimmer and Pete Mclssac. Dunbarton High School Dews Pucknell. Rogers and an unprintable score - the Cowan - what a selection' Athletic Association did It was a tremendous game, with the spectators in the bleachers going wild with delight as the diplomats demonstrated their "magic circle" - a game played in the dark with fluorescent uniforms and basketball. The evening was extremely successful. and although Dunbarton's team lost by National Heritage Week To Strengthen Canada Mayor George Ashe recently proclaimed the week of Feb. 20-26 as Na tiona t Heritage Week in urging Pickering residents to share and demonstrate pride in Canada's heritage A ceremony of Pickering residents joining together with Kinsmen to salute the 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. flag on Feb. 21, the bir- thday of Canada's flag, would strengthen and unify ..the determination of the countrv's future". he said. Council carried the resolution which was moved by Councillor Lauri eCahiIIarid seconded by Councillor Ken Matheson. a& A Gilt tt� 1 Frank Hull of the Ajax Kinsmen Club looks over the new Blood Warmer and Croupette valued at $1500 donated to the Ajax Pickering Hospital this week by the Kinsmen & Kinsmen Bingo. pick up $157 profit. While the majority of the student body spent last Friday (which was a P.D. day) sleeping. four bus loads of crazy ski fanatics travelled to Blue Mountain for a continuous party on the slopes' Everyone had a fantastic time - and there were no injuries except an anonymous broken thumb' ON THE: SPORTS SCENE: On Fri. Feb. 11, Dun- harton entered a Girl's Relay Team in the High School Division of the Maple Leaf Indoor Games. The team consisted of Liz Massey, Joy Weir. Gail Milne, and Olga langhammer. The group finished second in their heat and eighth overall tout of sixteen par- ticipants' With practice t and three months training. the coach's prediction is t that this team has an ex- cellent chance for the all - Ontario Finals The Boy's Basketball season. 4excluding the c play-offs) ended Tues Feb 15, when all three basketball teams played Oshawa Central Collegiate. The senior team lost 48-71 despite the twenty points which were scored "solo" by Roland Mueller, leaving m the teawith a season 5-1 league standing. The Junior team trium- phed 5140 over Oshawa to bring their season's league standing to 5 wins and 4 losses. Bob Leonhard t played an excellent guard, Vito Maltese supplied great rebounding and Tim Purkiss out -shot every player on the court. Mike Klvrn. Brian Coulter, and Gary Crawford also played 'A ei . The Bantam team lost 51- 15, although they played well in the first period, the team fell behind Oshawa and never did catch up to hem again' Don't forget Dunbarton's ►pen House - Tonight: where else could you see . . Lefty and the Steel Flea . . poison. passion and petrifaction ... and maybe �ven discover why Mr. f►evine has a rncxhctache FOOD MARKET liu%.'2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge kI hile it Lasts Chap man's 112 flavours to choose from litre carton Ice Cream l�imit 5 per family 89C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts ,b. $159 From our own farms Winter Red $3 69 Potatoes .91 Ib. bag Fresh Sliced Pork Liver While it lasts per Ib. 39C untario's Million Dollar Lottery Tickets .it Stroud's The Provincial \F.\T DRA%% F'F:R..,X