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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_03_03,111. , - WILDMAN TEXACO Service Station lam" our owing . Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 PAINT • WALLPAPER 4447 Kingston Rel. lat lawrencei 282-4141 MIDAS onMARKHAM 10¢ per copy The Nautilus • Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS >t • Shocks Published by Walson r,.;15 KinKslnn Rd -11%%.%-.2• Custom Publishing Company 1.1d. MUMN Bending E:cery 'Thursday Jewellery Making tiM Smond ('lass nail reg_ X Craft Supplies 762 MARKHAM RD. isl-►lion numtxr 164:;. Open lateThurs.& Fri. N. of Lawrence 438-44M $6 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 13 No. 9 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. March 3rd, 1977 PICKERING Art I Auction In Oshawa The first Art Auction of Piyah Chapter of Hadassah-Wizo will take place on Sun. April 24 at the Genosha Hotel in Oshawa. Local and Regional artists ara evrf r;nrt fhnir ._ A. Alan H Sti:k, prominent BCIµ Ilial,\,li:' lawyer, well known for his interest in education in the Durham Region. has been elected Chairman of the Durham College Board of Governors. Mr. Strike was a founding member of the Board, having served previously as Vice-chairman. He is a former Chairman and trustee of the Nor - ~castle Board of h::ucation, and a c i ,-i d i,.,,t Chairman of the previous Durham t aunt} Distru•t High School Board. lir Hasa ,o the Solicitor for the town of Bowmanville and YAMAHA PIANOS • ORGANS 2645 Eglinton Ave. E. i West of Brimley, Scarborough 261-6144 0'. 1,. _ . . . Dr. Keith Menton. also of Bin chairman of the Durham Coll ;manville, was elected Vice- ege Board of Gotiernors. ��I�ct a�lte fall 284-052 Fur Fasl Hone Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill with emphasis on Art and Archeology from the University of Toronto in 1952. Upon graduating she initiated, organized and directed numerous three - act and one -act plays in Orono and Bowmanville. In 1970 she became a Docent at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery and still acts in this capacity. Margot has long been active in the many art forms of the community. At present, she is the Art Rental Chairperson of the Robert McLaughlin Gallery. Her special interests lie mainly in collecting con- temporary Canadian and %merican paintings and -culpture, with extensive ewearch into early and -mtemporary Canadian "t w art auction preview • �_,; r< at 1 p.m. and the ;ower. Henry Kahn of 1 Ferry, starts the ';or at 7:30 p.m. DHS Science Fair . iharton High School displaying over 300 acts at its annual r.ce Fair on Fri. March Fair will be open from t o 9 p.m. and a warm t.r u on is extended to all t,r rs of the com- ,„ t \ to came out and ttus display of talent .k. school. 6% Sheppard .A. •.% i mere selected from ,chool will enter their -ects in the Durham -:: i on Fair. Ajax Kinsmen Host Bonspiel The .ajar Kinsmen Club hosted the District " 8" Curli Bonspiel at An- nandale Recreation Centre last week, with forty -sue rinks being represented from twenty-six clubs from the Kinsmen's District -8". On hand for the presen- tations were Mayor Clark Mason of Ajax and the Association of Kinsmen Club's National President Wayne Boddy from Woodstock. For the third consecutive year, a rink from the Ajax Kinsmen Club was victorious. This year, the Ajax a2 rink, skid by Joe Bowdnng wit}i Jim Witty, Frank Hu II and John Wright outscored the runner up Peter- borough #I rink, nippedby Charlie Petri. Petri had skipped an Ajax rink for the previous two years. Third place went to the Ajax al rink skipped by Harper Nelson Clive K dw a rds, Dave kidgway .Ind Doug Menzies. A third Ajax rink made up of ex Ajax Mayor Bill LeGros, Brian Hrlker, Stu Young and Colin Loudon did not make the final draw. AUSTIN Tilts i Driving School By Appointment Only W -3U% Zed& UM Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 3rd, 19;7 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Survey Says Trucleau Tops Prime Minister Trudeau. the anti-inflation program and a strong federal government got support from the people of Canada's most populous federal riding who responded to a recent questionnaire from their Member of Parliament. Bob Stanbury. In his year-end report. the York -Scarborough M.P. asked the people he represents three questions. with the following response from about 3% of his 200,000 plus suburban Toronto constituents: 1. In general, how do you feel now about the anti- inflation program? Support: 75.24% Oppose: 12.13% Reserve judgment: 10.78% 2. Would Canadians benefit f rom having stronger provincial governments and a weaker federal government? Yes: 23.54% No: 61.78% Undecided: 10.43% 3. Who is the best leader for Canada under present cir- cumstances' ir- cumst antes'. Trudeau: 50.21% Broadbent: 2.96% Clark: 2D% Fortin: M% Others: 12.4% Support for the anti-inflation program appears to have increased substantially among York -Scarborough citizens since Mr. Stanbury asked a similar question about it a year ago. Then he got a 57.5% positive reaction and 19." negative one about the program, with 20.3', reserving judgment. Other notable features of the response, Mr. Stanbury felt, were the low rating of the NDP leader and the numerous mentions of persons not row party leaders. Most mentioned was John Turner, by 3.91% of respondents. One wag• perhaps in desperation. cast his vote for "the Heavenly Father". Churches Should Act Canada's churches must become forces for national reconciliation. Dr. Reg Stackhouse told a meeting of clergy from several churches here. The principal of Wycliffe College. University of Toronto, was addressing a seminar for clerg,)• sponsored by the Toronto School of Theology. "Our churches have not actively contributed to national division." he said. "but they have passively accepted our mutual isolation into two solitudes." "Recovering our oneness as a country from tout to coast is too important a challenge to be left to governments alone." Dr. Stackhouse claimed. -It should become a people's cause. and the churches can be major motivating forces in arousing people to see that." Dr. Stackhouse urged the clergy to use the resources of the church to sponsor efforts that would bring French and English speaking Canadians face to face. "Those who want to divide us do their best work when we keep apart. Separatism is possible only when people are separate amway. The churches can do a lot to bring us together as people That's where national unity has to begin." "Faith Today?'' In What?' The third in a series of six lectures. the Christian Studies Forum, is scheduled by the Catholic Information Centre, 830 Bathurst Street, an !March 8 at a P.M. Dr. Edmund V. Sullivan is joint professor of history, philosophy. and applied psychology at the Ontario Institute for the Studies in Education. Under a Swiss Government Fellowship, he studied and worked with the famed Dr. Jean Piaget Noted for his own work in applied psychology and ettical learning. one of his recent books is Moral Learning. "Dr. Sullivan will be discussing the topic: "The Stages of Faith Development" Father Dove, Director of the Centre sal d. "Every age has its own task before God. The task of today's age is to believe. Today it is not this or that belief; this or that article of faith that is called into doubt, but faith itself. Man's ability to believe. To commit himself totally, completely to a single, unambiguous conviction," Dr. Sullivan said. newer PICKERING pos Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Compari Limited Est. 195o Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-25M Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Gene Porter Margaret Porter EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss: Rella Braithwaite: Lesley Cowell: Chicks Chappell Valerie Roddsmith: Scott Staiman: Ruth King. Bruce Jessiman St'13SCRIPTIONS: Sti per yr by marl $4 per yr by carrier 10t per copy Ho`A, To Girls in the With Brownie Pack which meet at Holy Trinity Church. Guildwood llage. get ♦T instructions from Brown Owl. Marilyn MacDonald, about how to take orders for Guide cookies. DtO I Thousands of Guides and Brownies will canvass local homes on Sat. March 5th to take olyders for the delicious cookies. which will be delivered later. (Photo Bob Watson) School System Barely Wins Out A research survey commissioned by the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation reveals that people are almost equally divided as to whether or not elementary school children are getting as good an education today as when they themselves went to school. Of the sample sur- veyed, 4t2% felt they are and 40% felt they are not. The remainder had no opinion. Most often cited by those indicating satisfaction with the system are the greater number of subject taught, the im- proved training and qualifications of teachers and "im- provements and advancements in the system." Those expressing dissatisfaction indicated a lack of emphasis on the three "R"s, permissiveness and insufficient discipline. The researchers found that the overall image of elementary pudic school teachers in Ontario was "quite favourable on most dimensions." Over 70% of those sur- veyed agreed that teachers have a difficult job and are willing to talk to parents about the pupil's problems in school. About 60% felt that teachers know their jobs well, act in a professional manner, are concerned with the problems of individual pupils and with providing a high standard of education. A somewhat lower percentage t 51% I felt that they impart high moral values to their pupils and are respected by them 156% i . Thirty-two per cent actually thought that teachers work less hours per day than most people. The question of teachers' pay revealed that while 27% thought them overpaid, 22% thought them underpaid. In the view of the researchers this indicates that people generally feel teachers' salaries to be "about right". Most favourable overall attitudes toward education at this level were displayed by that group of people who actually have children attending elementary school. More than eight out of every ten are satisfied with the education their children are receiving and a high percentage consistently hold favourable views of the teachers' actual performance of different aspects of their job. 'Ree survey also finds that "almost half of the respondents feel that parents have transferred to the schools and teachers some aspects of education that were formerly considered part of the responsibility of the family." Discipline and obedience training, sex education, behaviour and moral training topped the list of aspects viewed by this segment as transferred away from the family. The survey covers 701 Ontarians 15 years of age and over living in private households, providing a representative cross-section of the population. Conducted by Con- temporary Research Centre Limited, it set out to determine overall attitudes toward elementary public school teachers and the system in general, as well as the extent of awareness and perceived function of the 14,000 member O.P.S.M.T.F. Worth Reading The Feb. '7i issue of Readers' Digest has a very in- formative article on Cambodia. We urge those readers who still believe that Communism "isn't so bad" to read the article. The Kymer Rouge communism regime seems to have ruthlessly slaughtered one million of its own people in an attempt to eliminate all thinking and reference to the past. A madman is obviousl.N in charge of the new "total socialist" state, who thinks that minds of human beings can be controlled exclusively. There were thousands of demonstrations in the world about sr, -called .American outrages in Asia, but not one whimper of protest %%hen Asians slaughter Asians. OTTAWA and Small Business Slippery Business by JIM SMITH that the contracts would be awarded to the second -low - Arthur and Henry Henuset est bidders. Arthur and Hen - own a business that, logically ry Henuset concluded that enough, is called Henuset A.O.S.P. Ltd. and Syncrude Bros. Ltd. In its 27 years of had knuckled under tou pion operation. Henuset has built pressure. 25,000 miles of pipeline in Canada, making it probably • • • the country's biggest pipe- There's more to the story, line contractor. however. A.S.OJ'. Ltd. is a e e e wholly-owned subsidiary of Back in November.Alber- Alberta Energy Company to Od Sands Pipeline 1 A.O.S. which, in turn, is 50.1 ear P.) Limited needed approxi- owned by the Province of mately 150 miles of crude Alberta. Meanwhile, three oil pipeline built. Syncrude governments - the federal, Canada Limited needed 162 the Province of Alberta, and miles of gas pipeline. Hen,- the Province of Ontario - set was invited to bid on both own pieces of Syncrude. And projects, just as the company governments supposedly has bid on hundreds of simi- exist to protect all Canadians lar projects in the past. from high-handed power • e e plays by any segment of As it turned out, however. YOC1ety. these contracts were award- • • • ed in a rather unorthodox manner. Although Henuset's "At this stage, there is no bid was the lowest in both solid proof that Henuset lost cases (by about S5 million the contracts because of gov- total on a combined bid of ernment complicity in a only S 17 million), the corn- union powerplay," Jack Fos- pany lost both tenders! ter of the Canadian Federa- • • • tion of Independent Business What went wrong? The points out. "However, if the truth coincides with appear - key appears to be union antes, the implications are Pressure tactics. On Novem- endless and serious. In the ber 25th, delegates at a con- midst of a well-documented vention of the Alberta and energy crisis, it appears that N.W.T. Building Trades government may be conspir- Cou ncil ordered, according ing with big labour to drive to a newspaper report at the the cost of gas and oil even time, their executive to "take higher. whatever steps necessary" to bar further "non-union" e e • pipeline contracts. Council President Lawrence LeClair "There is only one way explained that this "could to get at the truth," Foster mean the whole construction maintains. "A Royal Commi industry in this province will ssion investigation must be be shut down." called immediately. There is no alternative when govern- • • • ments' ability to protect the Shortly after the conven- rights of all Canadians ap- tion, Henuset discovered pears compromised." The Canadian Federation of Independent Businessci • • • 4 -04 1 Thurs. 'March 3rd, 1971 THE NEWS/POST Page:1 t 10 FACTORY REBATE ON PACERS vv OR HORNET SPORTABOUT BACKED BY THE 17n /f American Motors 75th Anniversar0bar YOU MAY RECEIVE THE $250.00 IN CASH or APPLY IT TO YOUR DOWN PAYMENT BUYER PROTECTION PLAN] 24 MONTH 94,000 N11LE8 ENGINE/DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY THIS OFFER EXPIRES MAR. 10/77 FA am] awTel 00-rou-11 I' M 11 MALVERN MOTORS LIMITED 4734 SHEPPARD AVE. E., AGINCOURT 1 Page 4 THE: NEWS POST Thurs. March 3rd. 1977 coDIARY THURS. MARCH 3 a.m. to p.m. NURSING SEMINAR The fifth m a series of one day seminars for nursing personnel being presented by Centennial College, deals with 'Group Leadership in Nursing". Theories of group dvnamics, group roles and leadership styles will be ex- plored. The seminar will be held at the Holiday Inn. Don `'alley Parkway. 1:30 - 3 p.m: - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. ; LADIES DROP IN Everyone is invited to pin in this friendlyget-together when an informal chat and discussion will take place while enjoying refreshments. This relaxed rendezvous takes place al Aggiincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. 7 - 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Communitv Services Centre, 2240 Bnrchmount Rd.ust south of Sleeppppeard. All inquiries are held in strictest .confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. CH 4 45 - 1:15 p.m. - PRAYER SERVICE Aspecial World Dav of Praver Service will be conducted t y Rev. John Isaac at the Scarbor.wgh Civic Centre. Vveryone is welcome. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS j i l JAMES A. PRICED C1 Hunter & CHIROPRACTOR Sharp 2351 Kennedy Rd. 'Opp Tam O'Shantrri i Ch artered 293-4295 I Accountants 1857 Law renceAveE SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 FRI. 1 E �.m. LD DAY OF PRAYER An evening service is to be held at St. Timothv's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt. Nine chur- ches from this area will be taking part. The speaker will be Mr. J. flavor from Wexford Presbyterian and the soloist Mrs. !Muriel Jackson. At the conclusion of the service a cordial welcome is extended to all for a time of fellowship and refreshments. 8 - 10 p.m. - MARRIAGE COUNSELLORS Bill and Mariam Pew. internationally known marriage counsellors, will be speaking on "Tfie Challenge of In- timate Relationships in Modern Times" in Room N203, 252 Bloor St. West. Toronto. Admission is $2 for non members of the Alfred Adler Institute of Ontario who are sponsoring this event. Members will be admitted free. 8p m. - Midnight - COFFEE HOUSE The group "Harvest" will be special guests at the One Way Inn Coffee House, 330 Bellamy Road North. Pop, doughnuts, and books are available. Admission is free. 'AT MARCH oon 6 p.m. - SCIENCE OPEN HOUSE Scarborough College's third open house will feature a centre where visitors may have antropological artifacts like arrowheads, identified and dated. Other exhibits will feature plants, lasers, an electron microscope, astonomy and glass blowing to name a few. The coliege is located at Ellesmere Rd. and Military Trail in West Hill and there is free parking. Public transit users may tine 495 bus from York Mills. There is no admission charge. 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. - SOCCER CLUB DANCE The West Shore Soccer Club will hold its annual dance at the Ajax Community Centre. Tickets may be obtained from Mike Lindsey at 839-5476. A bar will be available and a D.J. will provide the music. Spot and door prizes and a buffet will be included with the admission ticket. .N ' 2 - 4 p.m. - . ICAL CONCERT The Etobicoke Philharmonic Orchestra. conducted by Eugene Kash• will play a light classical concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 150 Borough Dr. There is no admission charge. NION. NIAR01 p.m. - OFFICE OPEN A member of Margaret Birch's staff will be in her Aid Office to answer any questions or help withan} problems. The office is located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Mornirigside 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. (282-35%1. 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M. P. P will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-95251. 7 - 9 p.m. - CO%STITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells M. P. P. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. z fr e � � You can "grow"nails like these in two hours - IM M..r+ h,M1•dgr �` .,Ilii•.,. drlfr drl iq . .Y^.. !r, .. .. r. hn< :n.,. .• ...d>.rre•nut rwr uw•, fur ,.um . ... .Y <^�. .r : 1.1•tfi.. ..,.�, JI«•. lrle.5.iryldAfrt4)nS!..rti n, VI.•.gV h.. .. ....._! • .,� Da+ ! Iurgr! ..tnr,rt pun ..ONTarRot.. %to ^ !,• �� . '' , 'I,• -i4" /lu e 1 EAST: NORTH: WARDEN-SNEMARD on YONG[ ST, PLAZA SUITE M M3-IS73 221-3411 CENTRAL WEST: 26 CUMBERLAND ST. 2 011111111111,00111 ST., %1-7111 UNITY BANK CENTRE "1-2265 This is what Ontario is doing about it. Mentally retarded people are often capable of much greater development than had previously been thought possible. Although they learn at a slower rate than others, the developmentally handicapped can frequently develop skills and abilities that enable them to be integrated Into the community as a whole. The plan to achieve this goal, known as "Community Living,'' is administered by the Ministry of Community and Social Services and is conducted in partnership with local Associations for the Mentally Retarded and other concerned community agencies. Basically, it calls for: • creation and funding of group homes and other kinds of community accommodation • increased numbers of workshops and life skills programs • early infant stimulation programs, parent relief and development projects • access for developmentally handicapped people to a full range of community services. All of these activities aim at achieving a better quality of life for Ontario's developmentally handicapped, and at making their experiences as normal as possible. The approach is a new one. A good one. A healthy one Your support and understanding can help it succeed. For more information, or to receive the free booklet "Serving the Mentally Retarded," contact your local Ministry of Community and Social Services office, or write to: Mental Retardation Community Services Development Branch 3rd Floor, Hepburn Block, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1 E9 Keith Norton, William Davis, Minister of Premier Community and Social Services Province of Ontario Prayer Service Everyone is invited to attend the 1977 World Day of Prayer Service to be held in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Fri. March 4 at 12:45 p.m. The service, sponsored by the Women's Inter -Church Council of Metropolitan Toronto, will be conducted by Rev. John Isaacs, Rector of St. Simon's Anglican Church in Highland Creek. Representatives from Scarborough Council and the Scarborough Board of Education will participate. Music will be provided by the 58 voices of the John McCrae Senior Public School choir MATTRESS PROBLEMS 4i RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2010 L°� p .9 IIIJaQi tie. 10(tay we flet married acini tomorrow }'exi :a•t \ tteir new VIaSSCS from lwita t►Iitical. Cedarhrae Will. 131 737:1 A Scarborough resident who initially thought he'd have to pay nothing, then willingly compromised to 0& 8 A I AB AWE NEED ALL TYPES Curb Cut Cuts No pay half, has now been told he has to pay the total cost for a curb cut installation. John Itheeder is without a curb cut at the foot of his driveway, but fear of setting a "dangerous precedent" steered Council away from helping bear the cost of installing one. Rheeder. a one and a half year resident of his Tower West Hill IAII ga mes at Mid Scarborough & Art Thompson Arena) Next week's games are on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday against the Canadians, Cedar Hill, Scarborough Lions and Rexford. ThNrp are two interlocking games and also the Novice play Wednesday at Art Thompson at 7 p.m. The Atom club have clinched a playoff spot and are currently tied with Wexford for the league championship with Wexford having a game in hand. The two teams square off on March 16 and this game could decide the league championships. MI OR ATOM (Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars) West Hill 4 - Wexford 0 West Hill defeated the Wexford boys for the fourth time this season and have outscored them 16-2. West Hill registered their 16th shutout of the season with David Wilsonlaying gt-eat in net against a much improved Wexfor gang. ,Scoring for the Cougars were Brian Mc- Connachie with a pair with assists going to Chris Reid, Kevin Scullion and Paul Rowett wit Fi a pair of assists. Llovd Mvers with an unassisted goal, Paul Knautz with the final goal from Chris Waldron. Kest hill 3 - Cedar Hill 1 The Cougars defeated the Cedar Hill boys for the fourth time this season and have outscored them 13-3. The lone goal scored against the Cougars was a questionable goal, as all of the West Hill boys are convinced the puck has vet to cross the line. Butas usual the referees saw it differently to spoil Billy Lane's shutout. The Cougars have gone nineteen games in a row without a loss, posting an unbelievable 58 goats against averagge and are well on their way to the league and playoff championshi . Scoring for West Hill were Kevin S(vllion from Brian McConnachie. Brian came right back with a pair with assists going to Chris Reid and Kevin Scullion. ATOM ( Eglinton Auto Centre iCivic Honda) Applebee Shirts) West Iii 11 2 - Wexford 2 in this game first place was up for grabs and for the second bine the score ended deadlocked with each club winning ONG TOURNAMENT FO� 01=g orothers MARCH 3, 4 & 5 Details, entries & preliminaries Thursday and Friday 6::30 - 9:3i) - Semi Finals Saturday 12 noon .Vee) City -TV's Gene Taylor at FINALS 3:00 p.m. Saturday . W N 1 ist prize Wong Game & 3)" B/W' RCA TV :h%d.:3rd & 41h Prizes Pong Game ■GIVE! Entry Fee si.ot) All proceeds to Big Brothers Seeere. Me —N Mall 2900 WARDEN AND FINCH Drive home told Council he had not noticed the absense of a curb cut when he bought the house and had, last summer, paid $56 for repairs to the front of his car, damaged while climbing the curb to his driveway. Thurs. March 3rd. 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Ice With Council precedent being set here". "Therefore, no dangerous He noted that there were precedent is to beset," said 3W applications annually Faubert. for curb cuts and fix -ups. Controller Brian Harrison and Mayor Paul Cosgrove Aldermen Norm Kelly concurred-arareevent - in and Frank Faubert their concern of setting a dismissed such fears and precedent. said the borough hadn't "We don't know how received a similar ap- ]►m ti p m Works Commissioner plication since 1954 which Brown said he was "a little indicated nooneelse was in concerned with any that situation. SHA Scorlit one apiece. The next game between the two clubs should decide first place. The West Hill boys have gonetwenty-one games without a loss in league play. Scoring for West Hill were Kirk Fiestl and Tony Partipilo. West Hill 6 - Cedar Hill i West Hill defeated Cedar Hill for the second time this season to go along with a tie and a loss. This makes it Iw•enty-two in a row and Cedar Hill was the last club to defeat West Hill way back November 23/76. The boys look like they are peaking at the right time. Scoring for West Hill with a hat trick was Derik AArsenault with singles going to Phillipp Cooppeer Kirk Fiestl and Rob Strizic. MiNORPEEWEE (Morrison's Mauraders) West Hill 2 - Wexford i in our first game of the week. West Hill Mauraders played a strong pg�ame and came up with a 2-1 victory over league leading Wexford. S(nnng for West Hill were Doug Fenske from Inggo Frankfurt and Rick Shields from Glenn Butler. Goaltender George Douglas was a standout in goal. West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill -3 West Hill Mauraders played Cedar Hill in the second game of t he week and came away with a 3 all tie. Scoring forWest Hill were Dougg Fenske. Brian Wilson and Jeff Carr. PEE WEE (Maco Construction) West Hill 3 - Wexford 2 West Hill defeated Wexford for the second time this season to go along with one tie and one loss. Wexford is one of the teams that the Maco boys have to catch for that playoff spot. Wexford opened the scoring late in the opening period with 1.35 remaimng West Hilt came right back with 45 seconds to @i to tie the score by Todd Meredith from David Woodalland Marc Singleton. Early in the second period at the 17 minute mark, Wexford again took the lead. Four minutes later Todd :Meredith scored the tyingftoal for his second from Brian Anderson and Bruce Mar nn. Three minutes later Mark Rowley scored the winner from Doug Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 1 West Hill went down to defeat for the third time to Cedar Hill with West Hill winning one contest. Cedar Hill struck early at the 1.30 mark on a goal by Greg Clarke from John Sheppard. Both Scott Kennedy of West Hill and Kel of Cedar (fill piaved exceptionally well in net to end the fast pc rind i -o. Cedar [fill seored two more in a row to take a 3-0 lead on Is by Steve Avoledo from Brian Kirtik and a goal by Paul Coliccio from David Cathcart. With seven minutes to go on a power playy, Brian Anderson scored to spoil the shutout from p��'['wi er and Bruce Martin. Going into the final minute. Cedar Hill rapped up the game on a goal by David Cathcart from J( Sheppard. This putts a set- back on the playoff hopes of Maco but still have a chance to make the playoffs with a little bitofhustle. MiNOR BANTANT rAlbert Schneider Food Service Couga rs ) West Hill 3 - Wexford 2 The Cougars came up with their second win in a row over the Wexford boys logo along with a tie and a loss. West Hill opened up a 2-0 lead after the first period on goals by Grant Reid from Scott Bowers and Scott Hepburn, and Scott Hepburn from Grant Farrell and Don Cunningham. Four minutes into the second period Wexford scored a power play goal to dose the gapp. Three minutes later Grant Reid fired the winner, from % ark Erwin and Scott Bower. With seven minutes to play the Wexford boys closed the gap to within one goal again, but could not get the equalizer as Chuck Johnston came up with some big saves. West Hill 0 - Cedar Hill 3 Second place Cedar Hill, who are on the heels of first place ('06tan, came up with a convincing win over the Cougars ,or the third time with the Cougars winning one contest. Flus is the third time the Cougars have been shutout this Ieation . BANTAM ( Federal Pioneer Electric, West Hill 4 - Wexford 0 West Hill defeating Wexford for the first time came upp with their second consecutive 4-0 score and their seventh victory of the season. Wexford are currently in first place as the Bantam could play quite a vital role in some of the playoff )tions. Cedar [fill continue to dominate against the Pioneers as they have last all four games this season. Cedar Hill opened a 2-0 lead after 20 minutes. Early in the second period the West Hill team took two penalties in a row and Cedar Hill could have made it a high scoring game, but West Hill's defensive core came up great as not to allow the Cedar Hill boys too many chances. At the nine minute and seven minute mark. -the Cedar Hill boys opened a 4-0 lead. With five mss nutes to go, Gord Walker scored unassisted to spoil the shutout. MiNOR INIIDGET West Hill 2 - Wexford I West Hill came up with their fourth win of the season and their first win over the Wexford boys against three losses. Scoring for West Hill were Steve Payne and Jim Koicholos. Cedar Hill 9 - West Hill 1 West Hill went down to defeat for the fourth time this season aggainst 1 eague leaders Cedar Hill. This has been the most goals the West Hill boys have allowed this season. Scor) West Hill's Ione goal was Steve Payne. MIDGET I Lazer Tech. Ltd.) West Hill 2 - Wexford 0 West Hill defeated Wexford for the fourth time this season. Although Wexford are in the basement, they gave West Hill quite a battle as they did not score until late in the last period on$oals by Peter Novis and Peter Harper. This was West Hills fourth shutout of the season. West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill came up with a winner for the third time this season with one tied game. Cedar Hill are battling for that last playoffspot with West Hill battling with Clairlea for top spot. Scoring for West Hill were Mike Sawickv from Paul (lsburn, Rob Rodgers with the winner from Jeff McMann and finally Peter Harper from Jeff McMann and Rob Rodgers, JUVENILE West [sill i - Canadians 1 West Hillpicked up their fifth point of the season with their fifth tied game. This is the first point the West Hill boys have pickedu a ainst the Canadians. Wexford tl Test Hill 0 West }fill met their snatch in this game as they came up against the league leaders as Wexford showed them no mercy. many applications we're going to get," said Cosgrove. Harrison said the borough had already spent 53,000 or $4.(00 in paper work on it and the thought of paying &)% of the cost, or $54, didn't appeal to him. -JIIA4110-� I • I 0, I L T.1 'J Valli k Lei I on I ZI Z [* We've just introduced anew Weight Watchers Program And a new Food Paan Simpler Faster to follow Delicious And backed by our Medical Director Our Nutrition staff Our Behavioral Psychologist And over five million hours of classroom experience, worldwide Nobody else can offer you ail that. Come to a Weight Watchers meeting Find out about all the advances ire ve made They can help you make some advances yourself YouU iavE n* a+A1NQ. %VMHT WATCHERS The Authority. y YOU'RE 'n" CLOSE D IAN" W+FIGW: FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL - 275 -5222 M.91-IMiRT •l utnplllll'e;N F-murt IMOLAI /f Knaa Voted cinch GWAO.WA CorrrruaNy Wm Sr1 M I Mattaa Etbtts tittle Mh4l4ria K of 91epe.eA 1•re+hy tdrfan (lwreh la Gu.Wmd Plt.r Cmnmutal7 I4am St 1Dint toA T?hvr+ I i a.m 7V p m ]►m ti p m T1ns s n a m ai p m •. \K14Nte1l 4.N Y -\%T \.NtK all! %•q IF% v Tlrmar M.re tTa4rA W' A 1)'Comw Gradrsvtm ar.m t 11fa•tnttNtah rlr 0 t . M.16 t sled (Tlteeeb 23 Grails. wr fir ihed : n p m l i e r t :scall or wed - Ji PM Ned f o. nl 730pm I.l.l.1%rlm • U1S MNtSM TNp1�7t1 \ MCA Nm K IAW— \'nit lib ere rr D !#1trNnn Ave C e's tramts )'mgrs t'mled t'hurr•h tlxs .l Pill, :spm I I'eNent.ai \.e IM a rid V aW .Sr M.w 710pm M.n : D pm V \K11NKN l.N TN-Ilt\NII I NK.I.flatfll.►. .i l�.re+hrl tlupch ..hr.v thr Ku,d It G: hn ei .'entre ^t.h t�weerrc I,— F: IAahrran -'hu-h 172 Irrppard lir K \4.n 7 w p m 11—thncn A R.nnl t.rr-hard r4un . w p m Med:.lop m I4 \KIKNKN 4.16 Klt.hIF* 0u►. Irr♦ MKJ.A .hn.mh.M Tlr M.Mt la.rs,eh. %RAI k,.nbun am I. ii— her Flu lar, %hrpp.ed F: . rtnmunh "-t- Twulas ■ p m !'n Y Lt m IJ• H..nbun It \I.,n : IN p m M %K�MK)t fail NII 1-0m1/ U ! W Nt Til TbKu\lt) v GeorxFs %.nh \,.t K th.r l a I- rrm-r .Vt Kan Church Mr-m.rtal II'II When • Ned >< (-lair a RruuMy d"I \' It. It t .,ted rTurch M'rd 7 JI p m 1I0 Kdhk" T\rs4G, : .o p m N W 1a.reacr, Ned 7 Jl p m M'WTNV 1'11 K►.K 1%4. IL11m\11i:N a ►I.IJ%T/Y% l'emengm l Vrndn Mall SA .\uOrlu.r ('nmtm.raty Centre 1.tss ker+lcTutw 1(d Id t' erhrry 414 Cern m. S Tup, p m Ill' Bair rie+ Tun 7 30 p m Meq f D. m TtWn is p to ENROLL AT ANY CLASS—� Ev011 of onr Nasi Fent m~,�q Fee S7 All other meenn9, S3 iQtc,Ol se -0, C.IIrM S ,ruder. •rte f.nt $4 Ail other Interested In Lecturing? Current or lifetime members interested in lec- turing for Weight Watchers can join us for coffee and an informal question and answer interview meeting at the HOLIDAY INN 401-DUFFERIN-OPPOSITE YORKDALE Monday March 7th, at 7 p.m. FREE EACH MONTH it i7 Ij thl 1A r n v Yes. Each month members 1 of our classes receive Weight Watchers mogo- a nne absolutely FREE. 1 Don't delay join today Join us today. We've got so much that's new to help you reach your goal. WEIGHT WATCHERS® NEW PERSONAL ACT M PLAN' - Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 3rd, 1977 new8 places to go Bill Watt's World ONSTAGE: Peter Shaf- fer's play Equus opened at The Royal Alexandra last Monday and will continue until April 2nd. This poor scribbler is convinced that he could try from now until then and still not be able to describe the impact of this remarkable play. Picture, if you can, a classical Greek tragedy as It might have been staged by Salvador Dah - surrealistically representational in space and time. Picture, if you can. a play of such high dramatic intensity that a sophisticated first night audience found itself punctuating the drama with nervous, recognizant laughter. Picture a cast of uniform excellence that is never offstage. Then you just might have some idea of the theatrical thrill awaiting an audience at a performance of Equus. In its bare bones the plot revolves around the mental catharsis to which an understanding psychiatrist subjects a young boy of seventeen who has per- petrated a particularly vicious crime ... one that I, a former newscaster, cannot bring myself to mention in this journal. As he probes ever deeper into the boy's psyche, the good doctor wrestles with his own sickness over humanity and its manifestly artificial standards of normality. Inevitably we learn why the boy has become what he is but we are also sub- jected to the chilling realization that "there but for the grace of God .. ." As the doctor, Douglas Campbell once again confirms Paddy Chayefsky's accolade as the finest actor in the country. I cannot say anymore than that he is never offstage and while onstage he allows the audience to share the entire range of human emotional experience OF PLANAR tBacked by Electrotome s Year wamantyi STEREO COMPONENTS Not as Shown sample package Planar Receiver ASR2040 40 Watts B.I.C. Turntable with base cover and cartridge Fisher Speakers XP55 S ListPrice $653.95 * Our Price $ 429 00 Other Systems With Savings Up To 500.00 * EXCLUSIVELY AT * Help your Hece... Help your Heart Fund Not entirely new but still five months' young is Metro Toronto Zoo's Siberian tiger cub, Giliak. Now that he is strong enough, he is outside on Zoo Hours Longer exhibit every day with his mother, chasing his tail and leaping after 65th Birthday Party Broadview YMCA is celebrating its 65th Bir- thday PParty on Fri. March 4th. Open House will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. when free use of all the Y facilities will be allowed. Luncheon from 1:30 - 3 p m. will include a light buffet at a price of $1. In the eveningvolleyball matches from Io 9:30 .m. will see Korean vs Broadview Y as well as two senior A clubs. For more information on the day's events call 461- 8123. imaginary hutterflies. Do come and see him before he outgrows his kitten stage. Please note that with the suggestion of spring in the air, zoo hours are now longer: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. with the last admissions at 5:30 p.m. Parking is free until Easter. Land Of Smiles The Scarborough Choral Society is presenting Lehar's "Land of Smiles" at Cedarbrae Collegiate, 550 Markham Rd. on March 3, 4 and 5 at 8 p.m. They will also present a matinee performance on March 6 at 2 p.m. For tickets call 293-3322. Abbe Lane appears until this Saturday in the Imperial Room of The Royal York. Thanks for the memory, Lane. As the troubled boy, Dennis Erdman gives a performance of such shattering impact that one is almost left breathless. As his doggedly decent father and pathetically earnest mother. Dalton Dearborn and Catherine Byers will make you weep at the inadequacy of or- dinary humanity to cope with its condition. Jillian Lindig as a sym- pathetic representative of the law imparts a warmth to a role which normally would not have expected nor received any. Roxanne Hart is splendidly desirable as the young girl who brings to an emotional climax all the torments of the young boy's soul. Also quite remarkable are the performances of the ..horses" as played by Ryan Garee. Milledge Mosley, Albert Owens, Gerald Surerus and L.B. Williams. In roles that could have been ludicrous, these gentlemen displayed a power not seen, in the opinion of this writer, since Zero Mostel's tran- sformation into a rhinoceros in the play of the same name. I suppose one could go on but it would serve no further purpose. It would all come down to the same thing. This department urges all to see Equus for a truly memorable evening of truly memorable theatre. AT T11F CLUBS :ebbe Lane currently appearing at the I mperial Room of the Royal York is an in- teresting n- teresting example of a talent almost eclipsed by the image. She is a beautiful woman who for some years now has appeared in motion pictures both in Europe and America usually as a sex pot or "hot blooded temptress". This has secured for her a com- fortable living but it has almost made people f get that she got her start as a singer . a band singer. To be realistic it has to be said that she hasn't got a really good singing voice. But the early disciplines of tempo and modulation that she acquired while singing with Xavier Cugat have combined with the histrionic skill necessary for motion pictures to produce an entertainer of not inconsiderable at- traction. I've seen Ms. Lane per- form and can attest to her sureness of melody, con- sistency of tempo and intensity t where necessary) of in- terpretatian. She has an easy way with an audience that is an extension of the control she has of her craft. In short, she's a good singer -entertainer well worth your custom. She's at the Imperial Room until this Saturday. Ladies, treat your men. Arlen. inspire your ladies. 3410 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROU6H 267-0721 T A E SCUBA COURSE-4", Course starting of >i►, AURORA COURT Warden R Finch., Monday, March 7th Course Fee $95.00 lntrrnatnnau, +oMS12MOON TILL 9.00RM rrcn�nrnd (rr dnnim �+OW�•C �ownsons Final Week SPECTACLE Starting March 7th Norris Vines and The bylines Luxury Condominiums REGISTERED "Builder's Horne 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 $289.61 monthly, includes; Principal, interest, taxes, maintenonce, 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 159-8622 hN Lesley Cowell THANK YOU Mrs. Ann Brown would like to send thanks to all the friends and neighbours who wrote to her and visited her during her recent bereavement. WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB A bit soon for paddling but not for thinking about Easter and as usual, the Ladies Auxiliary of the above have Easter goodies for sale and orders are being taken now for Easter delivery. As usual the eggs and carts are being made locally of the very best chocolate with no additives and you can rest assured that whatever you purchase will be simply delicious. To place orders please telephone either Mrs. Potts, 284- 5338. Mrs. McGregor, 282-5063 or Mrs. Helyar, 282-3533 and the description and prices of what are for sale are given below: Large egg - $3.75, Tall rabbit - $3.00, Small egg - $1.75, Bunny cart - $1.75. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER The World Day of Prayer will be held at Centennial -Rouge United Church Highway 2, on Fri. March 4 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m, and there will be a visiting speaker and refreshments will be served. DHS SCIENCE FAIR Don't forget the annual Science Fair at Dunbarton High TAKE NOTICE THAT: West Rouge News School on Fri. March 4 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. This promises to be an exciting event with over 300 projects on display. This is a great opportunity for parents, friends and all members of the community to see some of the talent of our young people in this area. ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH Plans are already in progress for the Spring Fete to be held at St. Edward's Church on Sat. May 28, from f p.m. to 3 p.m. and there will be a White Elephant Stall, Baking, Plants and hotdogs and other refreshments available. Believe it or not, we also are making plans for our Christmas Bazaar which is set for Sat. Nov. 19 - I just threw that in in case you want to fill in your calendar now' The next A.C.W. meeting is scheduled for Tues. March 29, at the home of Mrs. Creegan. PUB NIGHT Last call to remind you about the West RougeCentennial Soccer Association's 'Pub Night' to be held Fri. March 11 at West Rouge Community Centre. Its a night of dancing, darts, singalong, a fish and chip supper and of course, for those who indulge, a bar .. . SOCCER FILM NIGHT The West Rouge/Centennial Oldtimers Soccer Club are holding a Soccer Film Night at the Community Centre on Thurs. March 24, with a 'Get-together' from 7 to 8 p.m. Thurs. March 3rd. 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 followed by a film show and tickets, at $2 per person, are available from either Mr. Galbraith, 284-9471 or Mr. Cairns 282-9.522. SOFTBALL REGIST&ATION Registrations for boys and girls aged from 6-16 as of Jan. 1 will be held at both Port Union Library and Highland Creek Library on Sat. March 12, the former from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. and Highland Creek from 1 to 2 p.m. The Fee is $8 per player and includes team picture, sweater, cap and league crest plus insurance. Boys and girls aged 15 and 16 interested in playing com- petitive softball are asked to contact Mr. Mason 282-9378. FASHION SHOW A Fashion Show is being held at Seneca College in the Mink ler Auditorium on both Thursday and Friday March 10 and 11. followed by a Wine and Cheese Party at Fairview Mall Auditorium and tickets are available at S3 from Mrs. Williamson at 284-7219. These events are being hosted by the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority with the funds going towards their annual Art Bursaries. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Karen Cochrane, Tim Newmarch. Bruce Marshall. Michael Bennett, Cathy Newmarch and Scott Till. Wedding Anniversary congratulations go to Doris and Bill Blaymires and Barb and Lynn Crooks. Borough of Scarborough Notice of Local Improvements Court of Revision 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough has constructed Committee Room ■1 at the Civic Centre. 150 Borough Drive. for the purpose of as local improvements the following works on the streets and between the points as hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of frontage herein set out. measurements and any other complaints which persons interested may desire to 2. A Court of Revision will be held on the 18th day of March, 1977, at 10:00 a.m. in make and which are by law cognizable by the Court. Storm 3 Sanitary Sewers Curb & Gutter street from to street from Cedarbrae Boulevard Fairway (hive Braeburn Boulevard and approx. 735 feet east Lawson Road Wort Union [)toad approx. 595 feet westerly of the east sheet line of Old Kingston Road 4D0 feet west of Manse Warden Avenue Balcarra Avenue Old Kingston Road Avre Point Road tdia Crescent Lawson Road Midland Avenue ( west side Kennedy Road i east Side i Finch Avenue Road Manse Road Hlc%ab Boulevard Faircroft Boulevard Amiens Road 400 feet west of Manse Road McNab Boulevard approx.220fee teasterly McNab Boulevard approx. 675 feeteasterly approx. 20 feat east of Brimley Road Centennial Road approx. 340 feet easterly South Shields Avenue H.E.P C Finch Avenue approx. 2,200 feetnatherly approx. 5FA; feet east of Kennedv Road Sheppard Avenue i north side) approx. 575 feet west of Kennedy Road Progress Avenue Progress Avenue Greenbrae Circuit (N)1h sides) Howden Road (both sides) Storm Sewer Markham Branch of Highland Creek Markham Road Curb & Gutter Markham Road Lawrence Avenue Crouse [toad (bothsides ) north side existing curb 200 feet east of Underwriters Road and Underwriters Road - south side Birchmount Road Laura Secord Walk ( both sides) Howden Road Swanwick Avenue (both sides) approx. :r777 feet west of Blantyre Avenue Finch Avenue (both sides, south side approx. m)o feet east of the east street line of Warden Avenue DATED at the Borough of Scarborough I .-A i R (rough Drive k•arbonn(gh. Ontario NI11' 4N; March .1. 19 H.E.P.C. H.E.P.C. to approx.7% feet east oft he ea st st reet line of Warden Avenue and future Bridletowne the Kest street line of Circle southeast leg east limit of Highland Creek Conlin Road Conlin Road MtfieldRoad approx. N) feet east of and east limit of Plan M- Warnsworth Street (north side) Marilake Drive Brimley Road G.eenbrae Circuit Extension approx. :Bo feet west of approx. 340 feet west of the align rant ► Markham Road east limit of Rg. Plan 5499 Fulham Street approx. 155 feet north of 47feet approx. 470 eetwestaly Birchmount Road Htfieid Road Sheppard Avenue Homestead Road Lawrence Avenue Coronation Drive Storm & Sanitary Sewer Connections .Layfield Road Cedarbrae Boulevard Fairway Drive Braeburn Bouleva rd Lawson Road Port inion Road approx. 595 feet westerly Old Kingston Road 404) feet west of Manse and approx. :360 feet west Road Manse Road Old Kingston Road Amens Road 400 feet west of Manse Road Balcarra Avenue McNab Boulevard Faircrof t Boulevard Avre Point Road McNab Boulevard approx. 220 feet easterly ilxfiaCrescent 111cNab Boulevard approx. 675 feet easterly Pitfield Road approx. 90 feet east of Finch Avenue Nlarilake Drive Brimley Road Fulham Street approx. 155 feet north of Pitfield Road Sheppard Avenue Homestead Road Lawrence Avenue Coronation Drive Progress Avenue Progress Avenue Greenbrae Circuit (N)1h sides) Howden Road (both sides) Storm Sewer Markham Branch of Highland Creek Markham Road Curb & Gutter Markham Road Lawrence Avenue Crouse [toad (bothsides ) north side existing curb 200 feet east of Underwriters Road and Underwriters Road - south side Birchmount Road Laura Secord Walk ( both sides) Howden Road Swanwick Avenue (both sides) approx. :r777 feet west of Blantyre Avenue Finch Avenue (both sides, south side approx. m)o feet east of the east street line of Warden Avenue DATED at the Borough of Scarborough I .-A i R (rough Drive k•arbonn(gh. Ontario NI11' 4N; March .1. 19 H.E.P.C. H.E.P.C. to approx.7% feet east oft he ea st st reet line of Warden Avenue and future Bridletowne Gatesview Avenue )south side) Cedar Drive Circle southeast leg east limit of Highland Creek Watercourse. BrimleyRoad ( west side) Berdale Branch and east limit of Plan M- Warnsworth Street (north side) 1172 Kennedv Road - north side east limit of Plan M -14M Birchmount Road ( new align rant ► and approx. 265 feet east approx. 0 westerly of Birchmount Road approx.30ofeeteastof 47feet approx. 470 eetwestaly Birchmount Road and approx. 1,320 feet approx. 1,210 feet westerly Birchmount Road west of Kennedy Road Kennedv Road Metropolitan Road iboth sides) -northside approx. 115 feet east of the east street line of Warden Avenue -- south side approx. 130 feet east of the east street line of Warden Avenue Curb Warden Avenue least side) Viewba nk Road Viewba nk Road i north side) Warden Avenue Sidewalk Weir Crescent (east side ) Rodda Boulevard Rodda Boulevard (eastside; south street line of •21 Rodda Boulevard Wmley Road ( east side) Sheppard Avenue btidlandAvenue iwestside) north limit of M.C. Freeway Greenbrae Circuit (bothsides) Markham Road 12th) feet west of Gatesview Avenue )south side) Cedar Drive Markham Road Laura Secord Walk BrimleyRoad ( west side) Heather Road Warnsworth Street (north side) Weir Crescent Southlawn Drive (north side) Kennedy Road Kingston Road (both sides( - approx. 0 westerly - south side north side Payzac Avenue approx. 150 feet east of 47feet approx. 470 eetwestaly Overture Road approx. 1,210 feet westerly Birchmount Road Bertrand Avenue ( north side) Rosemount Drive PrincewayDrive(north side) .Layfield Road F i rich Avenue ( south side) approx. 1.310 feet west of Blantyre Avenue - Birchmount Road and approx. :360 feet west of Adirondack Gate Met ropolitan Road (south side) Warden Avenue Swanvvick Avenue (south side) Victoria Park Avenue approx. 652 feet east %lcCowan Road 1 west Side ) forth limit of Canadian of the east street Tire Corporation Store line of Warden Avenue Warden Avenue i west side) Finch Avenue Progress Avenue ( north side ( Brimley Road east limit east limit Crescentwood Road west I imit of Reg. Plan 1902 190 feet north of Warmsworth Street Falaise Road north limit of 4993 Brimley Road south street line of Weyb right Court existing sidewalk west of Markha m R oad east limit of N7 Gatesview Avenue north limitof e2262 Brimley Road Morni rgside Avenue Buena Vista Avenue Galloway Road Galloway Road L ozow•a v Drive Pharmacy Avenue approx. 850 feet easterly 110 feet westerly east limit Blantyre Avenue Huntingw•ood Drive approx. 365 feet southerly east limit of State Farm Property J.J. Poot s, Clerk. Thurs. March 3rd West Hill Minor Hockey Association SQUIRTS Family Warehouse 7 - All Weath r I Gazev 2, Catt ley 2, Park 2, Domenchuk ; Sherlock Golden Bell 6 Photo Hut 6 Gawtrey 2, Oggston 2, Stone, Powell Aitken 2, Kojola 2, Querques, Flitton. Surridge 0 - West Rougge 0 S.O. McCol n ; S.O. Kappel MITE "GOLD" Grahams 4 - H.C. Motors 0 Onlock 4, S.O. Catros Stan Clegg 2 - Jansens I Stoner, Doyle : Kerr Davis & Cvcle 2 - Peters Appl. 0 Smith, ScullionS.O. Morrish MITE "BLUE': West Hill Skates 3 - Suburban 2 Aldcroft Cooper, Allen ; Hinton, Anderson Maher Shoes 4 - West Hill Travel 3 Sahadath 3. Forbes . House 2, Coppa Silver Mile 8 - Gault Reliance 3 Stewart 4, Othman. McDonald. Marchmert, Fowler ; Cherpepaka 3 Jan. 29/77 Suburban 3 - West Hill Skate 3 Hinton, Anderson, Scott ; Ayres 2. Arbuckle MINOR ATOM W.H. Lions 3 - Automatic Radio 2 Kent. Erwin. Sheridan : Kildav, Strong Moodie Pipes 4 - Granworth I I. Smith• HeSarty , Milbank Kiwanis 4 - Mr. Rent All 2 Sarris Jelic. Deacetis. Goegan : Stevenson. Innes it 11 Bargains Vol dour Nest or Castle! I'm sitting on a nest full of air conditioners at Bargain Prices For You! • Buy AMANA Air Conditioning now and you too can save a nest full" CALL Upper Canada HEATING & COOLING 282-6845 Borough of Scarborough local Improvement TAKE XOTICE THAT: I. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on GLADYS ROAD from Military Trail to approximately 55 feet south of Ellesmere Road as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: I 1 •3439 Ellesmere Road Least 100 feet, north 140 feet. Block A. Plan M562) and 21 _, 3 Gladys Road wrest 75 feet. north 190 feet. Block B. Plan M562,- 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $195.000.00. of which $149.955.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.6118. 3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service: 4, 10. 12. 14, 15. 16. 17, 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25, 26, 27, 28, 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36.:17. 39. 40. 42. 43.44. 46. 47, 48. 49, 50, 51, 52, 53. 55.56.57, 58, 60.61.63, 64.65.66.67 and 73 Gladys Road and 3439 Ellesmere Road and 1392 Military Trail is $39.000.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $750.00 which amount shall be specially 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 4th day of April. 1977. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. Pools. 150 Borough Drive Clerk. Scarborough. Ontario MIP 4N7 March 3. 1977 Speed Sport 3 - Jim Davidson 3 oft en, Bovczuk Coutts ; Piitz, Wiley, Bailey MIN�R PE)✓WE Foster & Sons 8 - Rosewood 4 O'Callahan 3, Jung 3, Streith, Ser ; Reynolds 2, Stevenson, Morrow Paulma 6 - Bay. Sports 4 Harlow 2, Laurie 2, James. Livesy ; Saunders 2, Clark, Doyle Ernie You ng 4 - A & M Tavern 3 Atwell. blinker, Dietsch, Kirk . Cardle 2, Bernard Val -Mar 8 - Highland Farms 0 Tate 3 Trach 2, Richards, Beers, Crosina, S.O. Bridgeman JR. GIRLS Harrys T. V. 4 - Northwood 2 Carey, Koch, Taylor, Stanford ; R. Martin 2, Hitchon Ellis Flowers 2 - Wexford 2 Coles Smith . Vandent Hillart, Lang SR. dIRLS North Stars 2 - Leafs 0 C. Stone Ingleson S.O. Drew Marvin Starr 3 - W. H. Lions 1 A. Urbas 2 Baker : Bangma PEEWEE T.D.M.J. 5 - H. C. L-egion 3 D. Kalinich 2 S. McGregor, D. Fowler, P. Moore D. Murrav W. Mathews, G. Piotrowski Hvlana Steak House 2 - Ken Morrish Cons. 2 C. Robb. B. Kilroy : M. Priestman. J. Schuyfell Hvland Steak House 4 - T.D.M.J. 3 Scott McEldon• J. St. Rose. G. Kastanas, B. Kilroy D. Kalinich, F. Cosgrove P. Moore John's Carpet 9 - Goren Mile Chev 2 P. Sproule Z A. Norman 2, M. Fernandez 2, B. Kay, S. Mikulinac. D. Carpenter : G. Aickele. D. Lebel John's Carpet 5 - Chandler Roofing 3 P. Spprro�u�le 2. B. Kav• A. Norman, M. Fernandez . D. Grady, K. Hindersman, W. Doria MINOR BANTAM C onnelly's Mens Wear 4 - Scarboro Litho 2 1). Wilcox 2, T. Fairborn. G. Nicoll ; C. Giberson 2 Medical Replacement 6 - Robert Taylor R.E. 1 B. McRobb•b McRobb. S. Forgie• K. Gamble, T. Strizic, T. Hunter : D. Faulkner Alex Irvine 3 - Action Sports 2 The Hockey Shop Bulldogs On Feb. 26 & 27 the West was his shutout in the Hill AA Peeweesplayed Sunday game and was well return matches with 'tile earned. Warren Towne Peewee A tip of the Blue and Gold Travel Club from Warren to Ross Boswell and Len Michigan. W h i l e TUffrey for organizirig both hospitality flowed off the weekends. Many hours of ice, the stay was not the hard work resulted in same on the ice as the many happy boys having Hockey Shop Bulldogs won fond memories of Warren both games 5.1 and -0. and West Hill hospitality. Playing for the Bul s Thanks also to the parents were Brent Burgess who shared their homes Arbour. Dave Lewis, Dan with the billets. Another tip Tavlor• Brian Anderson. of the Blue and Gold to Liz cord Cook. Andy Mathews. and Bob Arbour for their Tim Miller. Terry Gilroy, time and effort in planning Steve Webster. Ron off -ice activities, those who Boileau. Mike Beckett, cont ri bu led to the Sa turday Todd Meredith and Keith night hospitality reception Tuffrev. and the Rest Hill Ladies In the game on Sat. at Art Auxiliary Committee for Thompson Arena, the supplying post Bane scoring went as follows• for refreshments at Heron he Bulldogs: Todd Park. Meredith from Brian Anderson, Brian unassisted. Gond Cook Application from Dave Lewis and Ron Boileau. Ron from Brent Burgess Anel Terry Gilroyy Loses and Todd Aieredith unassisted. The lone Warren goal was scored by p resolution asking that Jim Stofrom Jeff the Ministers Zoning Pdakawski. i. ' g On Sunday at Heron Pk Order be modified to allow Arena, the Bulldogs con- the construction of a house tined to play the ex- on the east side of Westney ceptionalpositional hockey Rd was refused by the advocated by their coach Pian -brig Committee at a Craig Harvey, ressulting in recent meed well executed rushes. ng Highl ights of theme were An application asked to goals by Andy Matthews permit a single-detachedfrom Mike Beckett. Dan dwelling on 15 acres Tavlor from Brian An- located on the east side of deison, Gord Cook from West Rd. north of the Ron Boileau and Terry Gilroy, Ron Boileau from Eighth Concession Rd. Gord ook and Al Arbour. Councillor Jack Anderson Ron Boileau with his stated that the proposal second from Brent Burgess could have been approved and Brian Anderson twice and a building permit unassisted ng Keith Tuffrev continued to issued if a certain by-law put in a solid -effort in goal had been in effect. with his dazzling glove and Councillor Don Kit( -hen stick work The highlight expressed his opinion that FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland ( reek Plaza 282-2331 YD SILVER AGENT 11 - i•:XTH:1 CHARGES "fragmented agricultural uses" should not be en- couraged. It was Mayor George Ashe's opinion that the application differed slightly because the location of lands would cut off access to four lots to the east. Councillor Anderson expressed his support of the application and urged the committee to approve it. However the application was refused. TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 King.tfm ltd.. West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI -1`11j S. Houston. J. Kosmenko. P. James ; M. Buchner 2 Moringside Meat 4 - Rohm & Haas 1 B. Bneckett, K. Williams, M. Helliwell, S. Crichton ; S. Carson I)om's 1 - Allot Samuel's 0 M. Smith. S.O. K. Kenny BANTAM R.W. Grant Real Estate 6 - Signode 1 P. Pye 2, S. D'Arcy 2, D. Binder, S. Bosch; B. Baird C.D.S. Mechanical 5 - Michael's W.H. Tavern 3 S. Murphy, G. Landry. G. James, K. Rideout, D. Stevenson P. Sullivan 2, D. Fairlay R -B Trailers 4 - Sheridan Nurseries 0 K. Johnston. R. Humphrey, K. Wagg, M. Tierney, S.O. J. Urban R -B Trailers 3 - Licquiflame Fuels 2 M. Barr 2, G. Beauvais: G. Locke 2 MINOR MIDGET Monarch Welding 11 - Young & Biggin 3 S. Chambers 3, M. Marrow 3, G. Irwin 3, J. Bass, B. Coppin C. Chilcott 2, P. Stevenson West Hill Tavern 5 - Guildwood Pizza 3 R. Shuttle 2, NI. Ivy, B. Melanson, B. Eames ; S. Green , S. Moretti. P. Phillips East Metal Sabres 6 - J. W. Burton Roofing 2 It. Trentadue 3, H. Cook 2. M. Stanford -.7h. Clark, B. Gale MIDGET Cha man Concrete 1 - Almac Astros 1 P. blonev. : G. Nichol Venice Pizza 5 - West Hill Tavern 0 K. Wray 2, R. Tingey. B. Sinclair, D. Martin, S.O. AL Fiedler JUNIOR Guild Auto Body 5 - DeGroot Gulf 3 G. Dennis. R. Gray G. Curry, B. Dyer, B. McNammara : D. CI B. Rae. M. Spiers Millie's BiM.lliards 3 - Golden Mile Chev 1 J. Barker 2J K. Murphy : J. Munsie Kings 3 - R & 5 Kangers 1 Il. Braun. T. Wessels. T. R'aldock : J. Sapt ra Mohawk Ind. 3 - Penguins 2 P. Angus, R. 0% r, D. Thompson ; E. Ostapchok. J. Elliot Borough of Scarborough Local Improvement TAKE X1ITICIr. THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on CONLINS ROAD from Military Trail to approximately 100 feet south of Ellesmere Road as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a pert of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The es ti mated cost (,f the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $M.00) W. (if which M.2tr.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.6128 3. The estimated cost of the Connectwas to service: #7. 9. 17, 30. 22. 24. 29. 39, 41, 44. 45. 50. 51. 57. 63 and 65 Conlin Road and 1374 Military Trail is $12.950.00. The estimated cost of each of these connections is ti'S0.00. The estimated cast of the Connections to service:. 3, 5, 10. 21. 23.25, 26. 28. 32. 33, 54. 35.36.38. 41). 42, 54, 58. 59.60. 61. 62. 64 and 68 (onlirns Road is $20.400.00. The estimated cost of each of these connections is $850.00. These amounts shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual in- stallments. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 4th day of April. 197 rr . DATED a t the Borough of Scarborough J.J. Poots. 150 Borough Drive, Clerk. Scarborough. Ontario lollP 4N7 March :t. 1971 Borough of Scarborough local Improvement TAKE \11TICIt: 1111AT: 1, The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on BOBMAR ROAD from Military Trail to approximately %' south of Ellesmere Road as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: 100 Bobmar Road, Pt .Block B. Plan M562 i and Pt. Block C. Plan b1562 least side of Bobmar Road from Ellesmere Road to approximatley 100' southerly). 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is 5275.000.00. of which $222.961.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.6128 3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service numbers 9. 11, 15. 17. 19, 21, 23, 27, 28, 29. 30, 31, 33, 34, 36, 38, 39.40.41.43, 44. 45, 47, 48, 49, 50, 52, 53, 54, 55, 57, 58. 59, 61. 6Z 63, 64-66. 67, 68, 69. 70. 71. 72. 73, 74, 75, 78. 83, 84, 85, 86, 87. 88. 89. 91. 92, 93. 95, %. 99, and 100 Bobmar Road is $46.500.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $750.00. which amount shall be specially 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 4th day of April, 1977. DATED a t the Borough of Scarborough J.J. Poots. 1S() Borough Drive, Clerk. Scarborough. Ontario MIP 4N7 March :t. 1%7 Thurs. March 3rd, 1977 THE POST Page s) "Isaiah" A new group has been formed in the Pickering area by the name of "Isaiah". Their first drums, John Wedlake, vocalist; Wayne Furnis, rythm guitar; Steve Thoss, synthesiser & engagement was on Mon. Feb. 14 at a Valentine's Dance at Sir John A. Macdonald School in organ. From the reaction of the audience their first public performance was a great suc- Bay Ridges. The group consists of (L to R): Brian Zeh, bass guitar; Peter Weinzettl, cess, if you would like this group at your next event call Manager John Whyte at 83.45661. HOUSE LEAGUE DIVISION NOVICE Grenada Steak Hasse 2 - Purple Dust Maintenance 1 R. O'Brien, M. Paul, assists: G. Burckholder; K. Dennis R ers Blues 3 - 561 -A -Home 1 S. Duncan, A. Sinclair, R. Quale, assists: R. Hull, R. Quale. A. Sinclair; R. Buege Case Realty 1 - Bay Dukes 1 G. Genereux.assist: R. Kippen; B. Hicks, assist: R. Lee ATOM Lamco Construction 3 - Kameka Bootwear 2 T. Blakely, M. Tassone, assist: T. Blakeley; L. Russell. R. Ovary. assists: R. Ovary, T. Robiee G & H Stee12 - Vari Sign 1 J. Class. G. Hann. assists: P. Brittain, S. Harvey; K. Ridley Bay Sports 4 - World of Comfort l S. Pennington. J. Jordan. L Nolet. assists: L. Nolet, L. tiancy . laxw•elI of Ajax is a busy chapter president in the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and enjoys every minute of it. A medical secretary she also is interested in squash and gourmet cooking. A co-cha irman of the cancer society campaign in the Ajax - Pickering area, she has handled this work with her husband for the past four years. Nancy says that the sorority has given her the opportunity to meet other women and develop friendships which she wouldn't otherwise have had. (Photo - Bob Watson Report From Ottawa by Norm Cafik RELOCATING PICKERING MUSEUM Norm Cafik, Member of Parliament for Ontario Riding announced recently that he concluded his negotiations for settlement of the Pickering Museum expropriation on behalf of The Museum Board and the Town of Pickering. Mr. Cafik negotiated a set- tlement for a total payment of $528,000 to cover the cost of an alternative site for the Museum in Greenwood and all expenses arising MP Ontario Riding from the movement of the existing Museum to the new si te. The settlement was reached under Section 24 (4) � b) of the Ex- propriation Act which covers compensation for municipal institutions where there is no general demand or market for that type of institution. The compensation con- sists of costs of any reasonably alternative interest in the land which was established at $26,5oo Pickering Hockey Association Tarpey: D. Stearns, assist: M. Myers PEP: WEE Carpet Corral 4 - East Woodlands 2 R.Scirmachtel, K. Scott, D. Hunter 2 assists: K. Scott, R. Schmachtel, B. Holtom, S. Tarpey; V. Bordstadt 2, assist: T. Robertson Sears Realty 4 - J. Wilkes Realty 4 P. Beatty. R. Emmel. R. Boonhour2, assists: R. Emmel, C. O'Leary, D. Sears 2: S. Fretz, D. Roberge, P. Ward, D. Kibble . assists: S. Bower, S. Fretz Stevenson Haulage 6 - Legion 606 - 0 B. Connor 2, P. Craig, R. Williams, J. Peddie. M. Miller, assists: F. Drasnin 2. T. Acheson, R. Mohammad, B. Connor, P. Craig 2, s/o G. Searle Nel's Auto; - B &B Auto o M. Naughton 3, S. Sadick. assists: T. Smith, J. McAdams, Chidren's Aid Week Coming Up Soon Pickering Council Mon- day night agreed to designate March 6 - 12 as Children's Aid Week. Henry Polak, President of Family and Children's plus $501.500 to cover costs. expenses and losses related to the movement and re- establishment of the Museum to another premise. The total com- pensation at 5528,000 is subject to adjustments such as additional amounts for legal fees incurred by the Museum in respect to the expropriation less an element to compensate the Crown for past rent and taxes on the Museum site in Brougham .............................. Mr. Cafik pointed out that he had been authorized by the Museum Board and the Municipality of Pickering to negotiate, on their behalf, to achieve this settlement. Mr. Cafik presented this settlement proposal to members of the Council and their officials on Fri. Feb. It for their consideration. Those present indicated that they were very satisfied with the results achieved and submitted this settlement proposal to the full Council on Mon. Feb. 14. Following the meeting, members of the Council in attendance requested Mr. Cafik to commence negotiations on their behalf in respect to outstanding expropriation problems in which the Municipality was directly involved. Mr. Cafik indicated that he was prepared to negotiate on behlaf of the Town of Pickering. However, he requested a formal motion of Council to authorize him to conduct these preliminary negotiations. Services of Durham Region, wrote a Better to council asking council to officially proclaim that week as Children's Aid Week. In the letter he said the week would be a time "when at bent ion of the public will be drawn to the important role that the Children's Aid Society has been given" in the Pickering community. Although the request was granted by council, some members expressed the fact that there are so many organizations requesting designation weeks that council no longer puts notices of them in local newspapers - G. Gordon. s/o K. Dick BANTAM Donna's Dev ils 9 - J & G Haulagge 5 G. Bendle 5, D. Giroux 2, M. lCippen 2, assists: A. Drasnin, D. Franklin 3 M. Kippen. D. Giroux 2, R. Sears; J. Hen- derson 3 J. Gallagher. B. Carter, assists: D. Bond 2, J. Fitzgerald. S. Patrick, P. Nolet Maitland Motors 6 - Puddisters Truckers 5 B. Morrison 3, S. Thoss 2, B. Carney, assists: S. Thoss, K. Donnell. B. Stone, T. McCulloch; C. O'Brien, M. Howard 2. C. Aman 2, assists: D. Godden. C. Annan 2. K. Coffey, M. Howard. B. Mackkm Pickering Taxi 7 - Pickering Golf 3 D. Trenholm, D. Cook. S. Evans. E. Morrill. T. Ventrella, R. Briggs 2, assists: S. Evans, J. irVedlake 2. E. Morrill 2, R. Briggs, T. Ventrella, S. Hax. D. Trenholm: B. Callender 2, B. Farragher, assists: B. Farragher, C. Myles 2, R. Taylor, B. Callander Rod Sharrard 7 - Pickering Kiwanis 6 M. Anderson 2. C. Bentley 2, P.boy 2 F. Feverfeil assists: 141. Robbins, P. Roy 2, B. Allnson 2, C. !%esketh, R. Yates, M. Aimers. D. Thompson, S. Hettich 2, R. Kruger. B. Cuoci, assists: M. Mondoux 2, S. Hettich, B. Cuoci 3. C. Davey, D. abompson. M. Ainiers ET Matt's Place 6 - Bay Ridges Kinsmen 3 K. Morin. M. Munford. C. Belbin, R. Quinn, J. Jiffery, M. Ballik assists: M. Munford, M. Gruenberg 2 C. Belbin 2, C. Squissato 2, R. Quinn 2; Petereit 2, i&ney, assists: Petereit, Mack, Ramage Pickering Lions 5 - Bay Ridges Florists 2 M. KIyTn 4. D. Omelon, assists: D. Omelon 4, J. Brittain, G. Passmore, L. Bower: G. Dabbs, R. Kitchen, assists: T. McAdams. R Shukla 2, T. Anastiasiadis V P.M. Carpentry 4 - Joe's Esso 2 M. Bridgeman 2. G_ Hi ins- C. Phillips, assists: A. Brown, B. Godoten, C. Higgins J. Mcllroy, K. McCarthy, assists: A. Duncan, G. Daubeny, J. Perara. M. McEwan JUVENILE Thunderbirds Golf Club 5 - Cranworth Electric 3 B. Griffiths 2 J. %lank 2. G. Bischof, assists: G. Bischof. B. Amorini 3, lt. Thibodeau 3, D. Balsdon, S. Kroestch, assists: P. Tarpey 2, J. Milroy Vantario Enterprises 11 - Johns Manville 8 R. Pelkrine, T. Barber, R. Macklem 2. D. Coburn 5, J. Durst, T. Snetsinger. assists T. Snetsinger. J. Durst 2, D. Coburn. R. Pellerrne 3, G. Shaw 2. G. `'r7kiforos S. Cook 2, R. Madclem 2: B. Cain, L. Clarke 2, P. Jones 2, S`. Walker 2, G. Dunning, assists- P. Jones 2, G. Kerr 2. S. Walker, B. Whalen. G. Dunning. L. Clarke. T. Filer Should Senior Citizens Be Given Relief? Dear Editor: I read with great interest, Page I. Pickering Post, Feb. 17th report on council meeting of Pickering Tw•p., where it was suggested that Senior Citizens should be exempt from Water and Sewage service charges. I do feel this could be a good thing. 1 note some cf the council was not in favour of this. It was said the Seniors were well looked after by the Township. In some directions yes, definitely so, mainly recreational. Other more important areas are not so well cared for. Bearing in mind that a single pensioner only has an income of about $250.00 per month to cover food, light, heat, clothes, rent or taxes, while many workers earn that much per week, so it is spreading the money pretty thin. The Go Bus fares, thev are free, to seniors ves. This is an advantage and is appreciated. It is not heavily used by the seniors, the use of the bus is subject to the needs of the Go trains, which it is set up to serve and is subsidized by the Government. If separate schools and churches are given relief from these charges, so should senior citizens. Separate schools: Should I choose to raise my children a different creed to the established system. Why should every taxpayer have to subsidize it? Churches; While being a churchman myself, having travelled a greater portion of the world, seeing the cathedrals and churches and the money that has been spent on them. I feel inclined to inquire if the institutions should he subsidized, rather than assist folk on low incomes, who could well be in need of relief. It. A. Jones. X32llillerest Rd., Pickering. t mt. Town of Pickering i✓ - Summer Ice Bookings The Town of Pickering is presently accepting tenative bookings for summer ice a the Don Beer Arena. Pickering Ontario from June 18th, 147 to August 31. 1977. For further information contact Mrs. Barbara Wilson at iM-T&) Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 3rd, 1977 Scarborough Jewish Community Association Elected to the 1977 Scarborough Jewish executive board of the Communitv Association THEY SAID! "IT COULDN'T BE DONE" 5 -FOOT LARGE SCREEN VIDEO FOR EVERY HOME AT A FACTORY OUTLET PRICE FROM ONLY so COIlml yu on television Wb ft TELE-JECTOR .% The ultimate in home 4'!►tert tele i watch iall s ► 11- ,` major televised events \ on theatre -like screen in the comfort of your own Wane l VIDEOTEC CANADA INC. 2 Thorrlcliffe Pik. Drive Unit 12, Toronto, Ont. Phone 425-6435 110LA of horn daeWWV WXw1 s �+r11ad) TAX RETURNS ACCURATELY 353 Bay Street 869-1880 2326 Bloor Street West 763-5551 3038 Bloor Street West 236-1107 681 Danforth Avenue 461-0221 43 Eglinton Avenue East 485-1173 852 Eglinton Avenue West 789-2149 1171 St. Clair Avenue West 6548906 628 Sheppard Avenue West 638-1955 45 Overlea Boulevard, Thorncliffe Market Place 421-3900 6432 Yonge Street, Towne and Countrye Square 223-6420 1603 Wilson Avenue 244-1101 1250 South Service Road, Dixie Plaza 274-3681 MetroTru4 The 'Metropolitan TnrA Company Member of Canada DepoQ Irwrance Corporation Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications, R ers Cable and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of March 3 to March 9. All program- ming is subject to change without notice. Scarboro THURS. MARCH 3 5:00 p.m. - M.T.H.L. East York vs Michigan 6: 0m. - What to Do Until the Garbage 6:30 p.m. - Insight: Toronto ...........................::. are: Chairman: Seymour Zaks: Vice Chairman: Ron Ander: Religious Co- ordinator: Wally Marks: Secretary: Bonnie Chizick: Treasurer: Tonv Grainger: Public Relations Officer: Barbara Marks-, Social Chairman: Sally Wei 1)t ra ub. Executive members: Myron Hambourg, Roger DeFreitas, Larry Chizick. Past Chairman: David Green ....:.....:.::ar::; ... WI:NTARIO GRANTS Grants have been ap- proved for two more projects in the Borough of Scarborough from the proceeds of the Ontario Lotterv. . The West Hill Minor Pee Wee S.H.A. Hockey Club is to receive a grant of $250 to assist in the costs of team equipment and in -province travel. The Scarborough Parks and Recreation Depart- ment is to receive a grant of $500 to assist in the purchase of arts and crafts suppl iess . These grants are part of the ongoing Share Wintario program for the support of cultural and recreational facilities. New Author Makes Appearance The publ is has an op- portunity to meet three new Canadian novelists in a free series at the Benda le Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd., beginning with the talk and ready by Alice Boissonneau, Tues. !March 8 at 2 p m., about her book "Eileen McCullough". Alice Boissonneau was born in Walkerton, Ontario. Her grandfather came from Ireland, a fighting journalist -editor. He acquired the St. Thomas Journal, a small but significant newspaper. Several other country papers are still owned, published and mainly written by various members of her family. With this background, she developed a strong social consciousness at an early age. She became a social worker in Toronto and continued in Vancouver for five years. She completed her first novel moving around Ontario's bushland in a trailer, while her husband worked in land - use research for the Ministry of Natural Resources. She has been working on a second novel which she expects to complete this year. This series, Meet These New Authors, is sponsored by the book discussion groups of the Scarborough Public Library and in- cludes Helen Duncan ( The Treehouse, on March 22, and Larry Reynolds A Gamut of Stones, on April i. Cable TV Schedule Thunderbolts 7:00 p. M. Hair 77 7:30 p.m. - Bruce HvInri l 8:oo p.m. - Scarborough News 8:30 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Change Channels FRI. MARCH 1 12:00 noon - Golden Mile Gospel Singers 5:30 p.m. - Golden Mile Gospel Singers 6:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friends 6::41) p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:I0 p.m. - Consumer News 7:30 p.m. - Change Channels 8:00 p.m. - Insight: Toronto Thunderbolts 8:31) p.m. - T.B.A. 9:00 p.m. - T.B.A. 9.30 p.m. - Larry Calcutt Show SUN. FEB. 6 7:00 p.m. -Self Fulfillment 7::0 p.m. - Jesters React 8:00 p.m. - Insight: Toronto Thunderbolts 8::x1 p.m. - Bible's View 9.00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:30 p.m. - East Indian Forum 10:00 p.m. - T.B.A. 10:30 p.m. - 28:30 11:00 p.m. - Change Channels AH1♦ MARCH 7 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:1141 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 7:30 p.m. - A.W.E. 8:00 p.m. - Insight: Toronto Thunderbolts 8:30 p.m. - 28:30 9:06p.m. - Allan Martin, M F� TUES. MARCH 8 b.M p.m. - Adele 'sStones 6:38 P. M. - M iss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - Spice & Such 7:38 p.m. - East Indian Forum 9:88 p.m. - Church of Christ 8:38 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 9:00 p. M. - David Collinnette. M.P. 9:30 p.m. - Insight: Toronto Thunderbolts NED. MARCH 1 1:00 p.m. - Topics For Seniors 5:00 p.m. - Jesters React 5:38 P.M. - Quiz 6:00 n.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 7:w p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarboro 7:70 p.m. - The Arts x:a► p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain x:�u.m. - Scarborough 9:88 p. m. La Dancerie Orientale 9:38 p.m. - Allan Martin, M.P. York Cable THURS. %um -H 3 5:00 p.m. - Libraries Are 5:38 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:11011p p.m. - Adventures in Living 6:30 P. , - Irving in North Yor7:88 p.m. - Scarborough News 7:30 p.m. - 28:30 8:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 8:38 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 9.00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 9:711 1).m. -Diamond Needle 10:00 p.m. - Canadian Vedic Sabha Special FRI. MARCH 4 4:30 P.m. - Taylor Place Challenge 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:00p.m. - The Jesters Re - 6:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 7:111 p.m. - Labour News 7::w p.m. - Adventures in Living 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 9 oo p.m. - Open House 9:341 p.m. - Self Defense for Women 110:410 p.m. - Canadian :clime Company %In% NIAR(111 7 3:101) p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:30 p.m. - 28:30 6:141 p.m. - Labour :News 6::to p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 7:44► p.m. - Scarborough Debut 7::11► p.m. - Libraries Are Irmo p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Spirts 8::4► p.m. Market Value 9:a► p.m. - Assessment 9::4► p.m. - Victoria Pk. Secondary School TUFA. MARCH 8 a:x► p.m. - Victoria Park Secondary School 5:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 5::x1 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 6: 00 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 6::14► p.m. - Bruce Hyland 7:44► p.m. - The Bible's View 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 8::0 p.m. - Open House 9:00.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 9::x1 pp m. - Taylor Place Chat lenge WED. %11 %RV11 0 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & Wired City. Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings. Wired City THURS. NukRCH 3 5:44► p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings S:30 p.m. - Stepsure s Ca nada 6:011 P.M. Community Bulletin Board 6::1.0 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7: (10 p. m. - T.B A. 7:30 p.m. - The Great Canadian T i m e Machine 14:041 p.m. - Money. Money, Money 1:444 p.m. - Community Sports FRI. 11.1R('H S:88 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:80 .m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:38 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:00 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 7: 15p.m . - Borough Report 1:39 p.m. - The Arts for Now x:uo p.m. - Nightspot x:311 p.m. - Watt's World 9:911 P.M. - ('ommunity Sports MON. MARCH 7 5:80 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:711 p.m. - Sette Voci 6.49 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:38 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 6: a p.m. - Borou$i Report 7:ope Spcarborough �d�� X: 30 p.m. - Watt -s World 9:01 p.m. - Scarborough C11u nci l TUES. MARCH x .a:" p.m. - Em loyment Line & Rental p Listitr$s 5:36 P.M. - Stepsure s Canada 6.80 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:311 p.m. - Libraries Are... 7:041 p.m. - Nightspot 7:311 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine 14:00p. ' - Money, Money. Mon 9:00 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborouah NE:D. MARCH 9 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & YorkCable. Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings. Rogers Cable THURS. MARCH 3 1:00 p.m. - Empire Club 5:411) p.m. - Children's Aid 5:30 p.m. - Research Today 6:00 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 0::41 P.1111. - Reaching Ward 8 "Lead Poisoning 7:1141 p.m. - East York Action Line %111 p.m. - Statements in Black 9:410 p.m. - Larry Grossman-Livephone-in 8::41 p.m. - Breakthrough - Bible Studies 9:441 p.m. - Rexdale :Now 9::N1 p.m. - Backstage 111:3(1 p.m. - Empire Club FRI. MARCH 1 5:91 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV 7:1111 p.m. - Trouble Shooters 14:30 p.m. - Sid Brown Roast 1 to I 1 p.m.) SAT. F ER. 3 :1:1111 p.m. - High School Wrestling 5::41 p.m. Stecure's Canada Superpecial' 8:4001 p.m. -Bible Studies x::;41 p.m. - A.W F- Oh - serves t►:14► p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report 9:3op.m. - NDP Dialogue 111:30p.m. - Canadian Club St". %T 6 ,:141 p.m. - Face Off 6:14► p.m. - Bible Studies 6::111 p.m. - Wright Media Community News 7:44► p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report 4.111 p.m. - The Bible's View 8:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 8:30 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report 9:8 p.m. - Reaching Ward 9 : ► p.m. - St. Jamestown 111:1111 Today m. - High School Wrest ling 10::41 p.m. - Empire Club MON. MARCH 7 1:00 p.m. - Canadian Club: Joe Clark. Leader of Opposition S:4M► p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough S: 34)1111. - Trouble Shooters Withdrawal from Alcohol and other Drugs' 1:84► p.m. - Information Dance 7:30p.m. - Here's Looking at }'ou 8:011 p.m. - Research Today 14::41 p.m. - 'Learning to Live Together' with Ald. Bettv Sutherland 19:30 p.m. - Labour News 10:80 p.m. - Wright Media Commumri• News 10:30 p. m. - Ca na di an Club TUES. MARCH x 1:30 p.m. - St. Jamestown = Thurs. March :3rd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT'ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE New And Used Soles Rentals Repoirs Adding Machines Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. A248 She000,d E 291 330 FURNITURE and misc., items for sale. Call 633-3095 after 5 p.m. ------------------ EXERCISE Reducing equipment, monthly rentals, sales. Free home delivery. 483.8864. J.N" °� crlgmm MAC"WES 499.M nor Tek►Owra Sore Lin CHESTERFIELD and matching chair, green. Italian provincial. Lovesea t. Immaculate 223- 8634. ----------------------------------- English Saddle with suede knee rolls. bridle and all leatners included. Like new $3zs.9@ Call after .5 p m. 293-1544 FREE 9112 CARPET WITH PURCHASE 3 GIANT ROOMS OF FURNITURE Includes TV Set -Complete 8-pce. Bedroom -Complete 1 -pee Liana rex n -Complete 5-pce Dlnne"It $19.AMotoo ..S;9 J9. S5t4 'ONGE ST. 481-5128 100-1 PIECE. LIVING RM SET From =149 or $9 Mo. 481-5228 50 BEDROOM SUITES skoft swKMr 9 am Fran 1165 ar $9 Mo Iciaees sdraii 9 Marines: 481-5118 SEWING MACHINES Brand mew with zq-at. sllehtiy Scratched, $49 481-6493 COMPLETE STEREO PACKAGES Ilrand now $145 ar 39 00 a a wa 491-5226 SWIMMING POOLS - 1977 models slightly scratched in transport. Fully warranteed, complete with pump, motor, filter fence, walkway and deck. Suggested retail price $2295.00 available at pre- season special of $1288.00 Call now for early in- stallation collect anytime. 1-416663-9506. FOR SALE DON'T BLIV A 1977 SWIMMING POOL. We still have 18 above ground qpt)ols left over from 1976. THEN' HAVE: TO GO NOW. Sacrifice for as low as $M8.00 Call Duncan collect, days or evenings, 416-560- :1511. ------------ --- ---------------------- I,EADING Swimming Pool Wholesaler must dispose of 1976 All Aluminium Pools in stock. Sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pool in- cludes filter, walk around deck, fence and warranty. Size 15' x 27' $1355.00 cash or terms. Call Pere collect days or evenings 416481- 80)2. ------------------- SWIMMING pool Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum pools left over from 1976 season. Half Price. Guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings. 416 -=I - 4841i BEDS• continental, all sizes, $34.95 and up. Seconds 6516685. Scandinavia Furniture SALE Sofa & Choir ::Zr1,000.00 one only sale $600.00 Colour Purple One Teak Buffet Regular $295.00 Sae $175.00 Oil Paintings 298-0770 I Unit r25. 2'=0 Midland Ave. J CARS FOR SALE I THE ULTIMATE I IN LUXURY Buy or lease in 1977, Liri- coin Mark V 13 beautiful models, now to stock. Please Call Maurice :Mason 745-9200 PINETREE LINCOLN MERCURY 1967 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder power CARS FOR SALE THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY Buy or lease in 1977, Lin - coin Mark V. 13 beautiful models, now in stock. Pome cal .............. Maurice Masm 745-9200 PINETREE LINCOLN MERCURY TRUCK FOR SALE HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED School Bus Drivers (Permanent Part -Time Positions) No experience necessary. Full training provided and assistance to obtain school bus drivers license. Ap plicants must be over 21 years of age, and have a good driving record. Apply in person only, to: Mr. Doug Babcock TravelwaysSchool Transit Limited 30 Heritage Rd. Markham 1974 FORD 1 ton Eco°°line. Real E window. new tires. 302 V8_ Certified. Tune-up. Asking $2,900. Ken after 4. 444-7569. Monthly guarantee to $860 ------ - -----------`---------""-"" AND we have those "extra services" too: Plus in - ARTICLES depth training in financing, advertising• evaluations, and presentations I all by professionals) : plus 5 modernly W ANTED equipped "action offices" with congenial associates. Fes. our guaranteed income against commissions to 75% AGINCOURT LIONS need makes us keel ly interested in your success. If you're a for Auction/Rummage Sale. `graduate of Gov. Real Estate course. call 7516533. furniture, appliances, an- A o E9 E A T tiques, tools, clothing. For tao or 2 3p please call 293-2493 ©© ®- .------------ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep _ye r=ind Warn In spare trine Ne+ra Sports rAac Jlwi-ev. TV C=Rm resa4. P. am. Inst aiS. etc Farrecorded macaw an bow you trosidy phoK anyt3rw 449-1535 Nabanal Institute or BroadcasunE DRAPES & UPHOLSTERY Scarboro Re -Upholstery Sale Now is the t i nicce to save n your re -upholstery 1.119 For Free t-tlmates call: 298-0235 Workmanship Guaranteed PHOTOGRAPHY Jams or Preserves? You're in a JAM if you don't PRESERVE'your wedding day in colour c•andids. From CORAL STUDIOS, of course: 261- steering/brakes. $600 9561._______�___ certified. 438-5448 Call anyt ime. a One CAREER TRAINING WA WE HAvE THE GLC T,OVI ct STOC• PRICEU FRCiM $3280 FOR ♦ GREAT LITTLE CAR Al SERVICE WARD BROS. MOTOR' Kt:NNEOYRD. UHIJNVILLE At. OFSTFELES 197:3 CHARGER S. E. Brougham. '118 loaded, immaculate, $2,995 or best offer. '-'(M-4074. wsk for Rob. 72 411 VOLKSWAGON, A-1 condition. reasonably new engine, white vinyl, best offer 449-PA34 after 4::30 p.m. ELECTRONICS THE OtIICR. MACMAL WAY TV - COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL TRAIN, DAYS OR PART TIME E'VEIS S STUDENT LOANSNISA POSSISLE EFFECTIVE JOS PLACEMENT FOR OVER 75 YEARS. " AIPA -jr..4 9 1� RETS ELECTRONICS TRAINING 4 DLINDAS W. (AT YON") Far Free WAWWAM Phone 364-1161 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR MNAIIUM 1 years experience an UNVAC 1710. Grade 12 education. Weston location Please apply Personnel Manager F^ FEARANTI PACKARD LTD. Power Transformer Division 121 Ir dustry Street, PJ:ICA+- TORONTO, M6M 4tittg 762-3661 CLERK TYPIST We are looking for a person to take charge of our mailing centre. Duties encompass over all maintaining of mailing lists, which includes updating of records, some customer contact and the ttyypp4ntg and correcting of paper address stencils. QualifiraZim required are, sound, accurate typft a pleasant telephone manner and flair for detail. A -sound- knowledge of Canadian ggeography would be an asset. Company presently fxtxa ed in Etobicoke. but moving to Don Mills; Green Belt area March 3l, 1977. Congenial office. free coffee. Salary open. For interview please phone Mrs. McKee at. 231-5605 No Agencies Please Temporary Register now for short and long term assignments. We require experienced: Keypunch Operators Dicta Typists Switchboard Receptionists Bilingual Typist General Clerical Please Can: 494-0222 245 Fairview Mall Drive,Suite 500 DIVISIO t Of aaavn«>e cap. (wO.'ASIONAI. DAY(: ARE: WANTED in a home close to Highland Ileights Jr. Public School about once a week from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. for my 2 boys I ages 7 & 4 JEWELLERY AND HOME: DECOR COM- PANY has openings for managers and tashion co ordirritors, training given, no restricted territories. Full time pay for part time work. Call Gail 828-6113. Secretary Assist Marketing Manager with his busy schedule. Successful candidate must have organizational abilities. Excellent typing and some shorthand an asset. Salary and benefits excellent Call Audrey 449-0784 Embassy Cleaners requires Ma bare ounterPersonnel for Yonge/Eglinton Warden/Sheppard Apply in person only: 1541 Victoria Park Ave., Friday at 10 a.m. Feb. 25th, 1977 STUDENTS ONLY PART TIME High school or University stu- dents to work In our new Thornhill office. Must be amibnoL s and have a car to wI 4 evena*9s and half day Saturdays for driver defrvvery sales of sinal appiF ances. Salary or commis- sion, your chase. For personal interview Call, Mr. Miller 881-3324 MOUMMAKERS SENCi4 MAMM RSUST he-* exaarloom to wart- an large rnaea Atar r 1W c autaniah" owls. Banco Isanes must be caae- 04 of aarf TV*: hone work male sunaKes Irerrt foish a roll.? walla. FULL benefit aect"e, rags canrnwnurate with awerierom Rockwell Interco 669-2350 SHARED itinininnin CCOMMODATIO TN'O LADIES to share three groom apartment. Markham and Eglinton. X96-�►4. T.V. RADIO dr HI-FI ACE Tv TOWERS Do -It -Yourself Kit 50 ft. Tower, colour head and rotor, with UHF and VHF -FM combination head and coaxial cable, with head and rota Pre -assembled $249.50 deiivered completely installed for $300.00 625-3211 HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. - STEREO -COILOR T. V. RENTALS Sales & Service S NCE !1%38 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. bell District Branch, 496 Birchmount Rd., on Sat. March 5 at 11 a.m. for the first 20 children ages 6 and CRAFTS FOR KIDS up. Under the direction of String Art will be the craft Richard David, children program at Albert Camp- will create a 3 dimensional design with string. Page 12 THE NFWS/P11ST Thurs. March :3rd, 19;1 WANT ADS CONTINUED Aluminum -Operating or Stationary AWNINGS & CANOPIES New exciting styles and colors Free estimates. No obligation. Order now for Spring, and take advantage of ox winter docount. MfT1t0 LIC et�t WEATIEIERR4JTE Aluminum Products Call anytime 222-3882 Convenient Terms. HOM E IM PROVEM ENTS ADDITIONS DORMERS • GARAGES ReL Rooms • Bathrooms • Kitchens Porches• Renovations •SWing Etc. Residential • Commercial • Industrial ALL WORK GUARANTEED LIC. 84124 Head 745-2836 Office 152 Toryork Dr. Toronto Miss. 274-1759 Scar. 751-6903 CABINETMAKEP WOODWORKER CARPENTER 30 ears Exp wrkL e 284-6861 Thrifty Home Installations Company Insulate and save now. Free estimates fall 683- 9403. ELECTRICIAN, 100 amp service, alterations- Smolle detector, Neat work. Call John. 396 m:18. -------------------------------- ELECTRICIAN free estimates. 232-2259 or 291- 3509 ELECTRICIAN In- stallations, old and new. all IV pes of wiring. Clive SACP a nen. 267-6198. FURNITI RE STRIPPING= and refinishing Fast, professional service Free est I m s tee,. 691 2262. PLUMBING specializing in remodelling work Low rates. Free Estimates. Licence 1376. All work fully guaranteed 284-9593. PETER FLICKE Cope -'s,& Coe,,,t,t-a►.. Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lie. B1307 439-7644 TRAVEL FvoaouKr.e TOua FIeGHToPE Mow bring your reatives here' Also w inter Vecitk - r Bohomos � Jomolco AcopWco Cuba II I INFORMATION AND TRAVEL CENTRE 1224 Danforth Ave. Scarborou6h 698-2561 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE D;IVS 656 2111 Evenings li.'ai 1: -,IMI P ETS CHESTNUT HUNTER mare registered, six years old, definite jumping cowppeetition potential $2,000 V. Call after 5 p.m. 293-1544. SWIMMING POOL selwoal�r tteea, wisTlni. r.tta - �.. r'a1twM pct. rwN e+ew, nscteteub 3�MnlA fYMa M hum reoiem s aQ n..uhcvws NO ionce. NYc exon . etsurter FwAm Swim C= UMteQ eimwmkL YW1RMiow. tern" att�tlwl htwt Mr Mir, uUt1, 4FS an 1 am - 4 am u. Dwtsm LOST DOG, small terrier/ - Poodle, mostly white. Feb. 26th. Agincourt. 213-511110. SUMMER CAMPS DRESSMAKING Camp Hilltop DRESS_11L-kKING. alterations, work sw.. a :.A• s r 14 . rtiu guaranteed. reasonable . ;~.° rates. 397-9g1T0 L"SC' PAINTING & rItnlr 1 6 Sr, DECORATING JUNIOR GOLF SCOTCH DECORATOR, SCHOOL CAMP p� ;a 1�e ca ��(r; lngi. (S) _J.E.O'Hearn JULY & AUGUST & son 12 - 16 YEARS SAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL _ _,- ---425-5043 -i PROPERTIES J FOR RENT For DetAeis W ride HOMESTEAD BOX 761 Markham b DURHAM, ONT. Lawrence NOG IRO 1 bedroom basement t-519-369-2'25 apartment. Livinggroom with fireplace Shared laundry facilities. Call 431- S wwrnobiles are heavy! Keep :3535. thee" on tend surfaexs! ----- --- — --- — ---- ROUGE HILL - 3 bedroom house, living room. Ihringroom, fireplace. On SERVICES large lot. $315.00 286-1753. BEACHES. house for rent, Highest Price Paid with parking. 691-7127. For scrap cars, any viae•, -- ------ - --- -----_---------- any time, towing.. -0257. ---- --- — -- - EFOR RENT COMPLETE TYPING, letters, resumes, reports, _cc_ I_B_iV7.-431,1567 - — SWIMMING POOLS to Income Tax Return rent. will lease and install for home owners family Done at 3489 Kingston Rd. Suite 205A. Open fill 9 p.m. size aluminium swimming Reasonable & confidential. pool with patio. Choice of Call 261-2800, styles meeting all fencing regulations on a 1-2-3 year rental basis with option to Philip's own. Try before you buy. Bookkeeping Call collect anytime. 1-416- P 9 663-9508. Service - --- - --- Accounting aincome The Pleasures tax. A service foror the small business. =:)-8(65 Of Walking Sewingmachine a The Bruce Service '24-hour service to all makes, Tune-ups and Trail reps it i n your own home. Jany area I. 1 yr. guarantee on all work. The Bruce Trail extends 4ti1-1:374. 1'111milPcatnnothe Nisoara gaffowa gfri'v 3 BEDROOM (NOT STACKED) Condominium Townhomes I II 111 Ill LL i •,I III �1 SII • minimum $2350. $47,447 down payment 8% AHOP FINANCING AVAILABLE Purchasers Have Choice Of • BROADLOOM • TILES • CABINETS MODELS NOW OPEN .orn.auw act LswsKI as4 1 riauts�AT � uw t"INTp• art Opo �• o .o per '`'.T+ laal p.Tattlo Within walking SALES OFFICE Open weekends 12 - 5 P.M - distance to Mon wed-, Thurs. 12 noon to s P.M. "Go" station T1e. & Fri. appt. only Birch Manor Condominiums REGISTERED "Builder's P1wne Ownership Plon" 1159 Birchmount Rd. 2 Bedroom From $35,900 (10% Down) AS low as V_,:wt.a9 monthly, includes: Principal, interest. taxes, maintenance, cable TV. hydro. heating and perking. MORE FEATURES: a Fridge, frost free. Avacado Green •Stove, harvest gold *choice of broadloom a Itec. Room •laundry facilities al •nildren's playground MODEL SUITE OPEN Tuesday to Friday A p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. PHONE 261-7233 escarpment providing a unique opportunity to explore southern Ontario. It is the favourite trail of hikers, whether they are taking an hour's walk, a full day's trip or overnight camping on an extended excursion. The Pleasures of Walking the Bruce Trail is the title and subject of a free talk at the Agincourt Public Library, Agincourt Mall, Sheppard Avenue East at Kennedy Road on Thur- sday. March 10 at 8:30 p.m. Bring the family and learn about the many organized outings, backpacking, end- to-end hikes, car, bus and moonlight hikes. and the history and future of the Trail. All along this famous 281-1383 library Helps Prospective New Canadians Since the new Canadian citizenship legislation came into effect on Feb. 15 reducing the required period of residence from 5 to 3 years, citizenship of- fices throughout the city are crowded. In order to assist in this matter, the Albert Camp- bell District Library in Scarborough has offered its services in registering prospective new Canadians. The act of registering ones name is the first of four steps required for citizenship. Those who qualify may come to the library, at 496 Birchmount Rd. at Dan- forth Rd., with their passport and get fast service in this required registration. A multilingual librarian is in charge, Chryssafi Mylopoulos. For any further information please phone the library at 698- 1194 and ask from, Mrs. Mylopoulos.•.• -• .• -. trail from Niagara to tobermory are beautiful hills and valleys, acenic gorges, hidden waterfalls and places of quiet charm. MORTGAGES =MORTGAGES .ational Trust 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 changes in the hours of four We're in your neighbourhood: Sc•arbortxwgh Town Centre remain at the same hours M>ti Borough Drive 439-5W Fastown Shopping Centre FIRE REPORT "6i6E:glintonAve. E. 2664446 4.4ilden Mlle Plaza Department received a 1882 F.>, linton .%ve. E. 75746208 Agincourt %fall month of February. Of :1850 %heppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall A breakdown of the calls •!ioo Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Sh4ipping Centre •22 miscellaneous 156, ::385 1'onRe St. 225-8" :4351) }Inge St. 485.7617 ('liff.•rest Plaza :5t35 Kingston Road 2161-6149 National Trust The Money Managers TRADES CHOOLTRADE SCHOOL ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS AND COSMETOLOGY ite ptifteA wooer k /r.wa.e V.calimal Sche" Act. 1974 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 Library Hours Changed Effective Feb. 28 are a.m. to 5 p.m. changes in the hours of four Other branches will branches of the Scar- remain at the same hours borough Public Libraries. established last June. The new hours at the FIRE REPORT branches changed are as Scarborough Fire follows: Highland Creek Department received a and Taylor Memorial: total of 406 calls during the Monday & Thursday, 12:30 month of February. Of to 8::to p.m., closed all day these 54 were false alarms. Wednesday. Tuesday. A breakdown of the calls Friday & Saturday 9 a.m. shows inhalator 78, rubbish to .5 p.m.: Bridlewood: •22 miscellaneous 156, Monday to Friday 9:30 miscellaneous fires 47, car a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and fires 1:3, apartment gar - Saturday 9::30 a.m. to 6 bage room fires 6. apart - p.m.: Eglinton Square: meet garbage chutes 1. Monday to Friday !)a.m. to grass fires :3 and fires in 8:30 p.m and Saturday 9 building 26. Thurs. March 3rd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 WANT ADS CONTINUED PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES 5fh Season FOR SALE FOR SALE Continues 014LkwlimpEY VEW AJAX- I ���sT�°9 LEFT FAMILY HOMES FROM $2,07'5 DOWN AND $ 367.97 PER MO At wo -^.Oimi.d. ,w w« h- ­q :nr,..v,e -. . r• •n. •.rla....m An swgw, w -Iy7 AMOi 3.ee r.a a .. to en t �porrp Mr hunt. mom —th W.O. —di r MYr - S.' 475 d.— ane >lah7 97 • P- -*.*AQ DrIM.ror...... t..ls t v w..0., TO AFMRDABLE HOUSING. ere,. ......a a.W ad �[ i- i C.,.... Y ttr., w 11M. � r• �� = ............_...-.�.... NOW REGISTERED 11 �iiTfiF Location — Warden -Find aro* 1250 Bridletowne Circle ;One t1ock south of Finch, eas: cfi Warden) P�; tee! Suites --- Or. ,Jew *,` eer,days 12 noon to 8 p.m. &i:. & Sun. i 2 noon to 6 p.m. VALUE. QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ANS BEC;C'C•: A::J L'E�: - MOM $34,025 $34,550 i>r'V B DAC10V -%NU DIP: ;Cre .:n:: J! +1 cath_) $40,150 THREE 6iE0Pr_wJ 1` ).-.' Ir ryl1T 54U.100 v.:, Ca: :.?t .. a.,.,i :L..: 3.6r. 446 Cf j 5% c 10',"41 % • _ r c� A r�- lu =n a.,:: SCI✓.y''<ti? t:. 497-7392 Kennedy -Kingston Detached 2 bedroom bungalow. Option ion to buy. $1500.00 down. 1 mortgage. The Scarborough Concert Band's fifth season of Sunday Evening Concerts continues at 8 p.m. on March 6. Guest conductor for this performance is the noted conductor, flautist, and music educator -- Earl Brubacher. Mr. Brubacher has prepared a varied selection of music ranging from John Philip Sousa's Golden Jubilee '.March to Walton's "Crown Imperial" commissioned in 1937 for the coronation of King George VI. Also included in the program are such favourites as Alford's "The Thin Red Line", "Jupiter" from Gustav Holst's .'Planets Suite", and "Round Dance" by Toronto composer John Weinzweig. The Concert takes place in Midland Collegiate Auditorium (720 Midland Ave.. just south of Eglinton Ave. t. Admission is free of charge and no tickets are requi red. Thomson Grad Tonny Johansen, of Belleville. University of Waterloo fourth vear civil engineering student has been awarded the Swo Charles E. DeLeuw Transportation Scholar- ship for academic ex- cellence. Barn in Denmark. Tonny Johansen came to Canada at three years of age and .pent most of his life in Scarborough where he attended David and Vary Thomson Collegiate. Yoga Ladies' daytime yoga classes will be offered at West Rouge Community Centre on Thursdays from 4:30 to 2:45 p.m. Vou may register and commence on March 17 at I p m TUITION TUITION Seneca Music Centre Directw of Mttsia Dr. w iattt Mccoulev Music Lessons from OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL for all ages! Start any time -Vocal & Instrumental For further information call Seneca Music Centre at A91-3035 SENECA COLLEGE (3f APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY s w56FO CM AVENU! NST M/RIOWDAIi ONTAno Y214Sn READING SPECIALISTS. monthly programmes designed by qualified 'eachers, for all reading problems. 91:1-4)189 Remt•dial Reading Centre. LAI)IE S FITNESS CI. ASSI S Ladies daytime fitness classes are offered at centennial Recreation Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd., west of Markham Rd. S%%im-gym classes are held Wednesday and Thursday mornings and Monday. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. foga classes are held Monday mornings and Friday mornings and af- ternoluns. All classes commence the week of March 14. Page 14 THE NEWS,1"OST Thurs. March 3rd, 1977 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FREAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Irm REAL ESTATE Etobicoke l�Iorth f iz BUYING IS EASIER NOW We have developed a purchaser assistance .program, that makes buying your home a lot easier now. We'll show you great homes and explain how our program can work for you. • Open daily noon -9 p.m. Weekends 1l a.m.-6 p.m. �. WHAT ARE OUR ADVANTAGES? Etobicoke North is a condominium with a difference. You are responsible for the upkeep of your home and your lot. The only condominium common area is the park and the recreation centre. Therefore your monthly maintenance is very low. The Borough of Etobicoke is responsible for snow removal, garbage pickup and road servicing. Because of our use of "streetscaping" we have been able to arrange the sites to form a pleasing design. Some of our innovative features: cathedral ceilings, Romeo and Juliet balconies, privacy fencing, separate dining rooms, sliding patio doors and many more. We have 13 different home styles; street townhomes, link homes; semi-detached and detached. All with our usual . quality features, and as low as ... a �►rK�c . P w hOYE .IYRgANTr �OCJ1u. S AAA WMANTr ET Main entrance on the west side of Kipling, a north of Albion Rd. a R-A1� For information 745-6291 PARK HWY.404 HM. 401 BELFIEL.D EXIT REALESTATE REALESTATE REALESTATE PICKERING S D 0 0 00 00 MONTHLY PRNCPAL AND INTEREST IN CO-OPERATgN WITH CENTRAL MORTGAGE & HOUSING MWER THE A.H.O.P. OWNERSHIP PLAN. NOW $451,0W �. FINCH AVE f . � Q .owl ROSEFIEL cc x E / 1 BLOCK NORTw OF HWY 2 - WATCH �p FOR Y11OWSS,GNS (CENTRAL) ,'u�mn ROOM DEVELOPMENTS (�, �/ UM 1 CY =��= 7-,* 1 -- GUILDWOOD VILLAGE CNILY $500 DOWN F'4CUIRE ABOUT OUR 4,.�3>:VN PAYMENT • 31 .1 SM9*0MS A � • A?PUAtiCES , A�CH^OLS. SHOP"NG S !TC NEARBY A + W'AWING OISTANa TO 'fir "C•O' TRAM CALL: 251-6235 Now PLAN Children Flicks On Sat. March 5 there will be free film programs at the following branches: Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd., 10:30 a.m. children ages 6 and up are invited to see: "Me and You Kangaroo" "Faces" and "Teddy Bear's Balloon Trip". Guildwood Branch, Guildwood Plaza, 2 p.m. children of all ages will be offered: "Canadian Spring". "Spring", "On Ice" and "Ski Whiz Taylor Memorial Branch, 144u Kingston Rd., 2 p.m, the films offered to children of all ages are: "Adventures"; "Aladdin and the Magic Lamp" and "Alexander and the Car with the Missing Headlight". Cedarbrae District Library will also offer a variety of films for children of all ages at 10: 30 a.m. Albert Campbell District Library, 2 p.m. there will be a film festival for children of all ages who will be offered: "Boogie Doodle". "animal Movie" "Border Patrol" and three Disnev cartoons. BE A REGULAR BLOW D&OR Free Films For Adults Alternate Lifestyles, the I ilms series on Tuesday evenings during the month of March at Albert Camp- bell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Dan- forth Rd., presents the film I.F. Stone's Weekly'. March 8, commencing at 8 p.m. The approach of this Washington newspaper- man to the news and some of the reporting that made his one-man newspaper a monument of American journalism is portrayed. Senior Cinema continues with films and refresh- ments at Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave., on Mon. March 7, at 2 p.m. The program will be: Bluegrass Country, the music festival at Berryville, Virginia, en- tertains; The Islands of Hawaii, the marvelous climate of Hawaii draws thousands of tourists; and Continental Drift, an animated film on the theory of the earth's land areas being fluid. EASTER EGG ART A four-week course in the l-kraiman Art of Easter Egg Decoration begins at Bathurst Heights library on Wed. March 9 at 7:30 p.m. Learn the tradition and technique behind this intricate craft. Pre - register now at Bathurst Heights library, :1170 Bathurst St. at Lawrence 1783-a2W1i The fee is 16 Thurs. March 3rd, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 A WOODED RAVINE TOWNHOME(NON CONDO) FOR ONLY 399900 BUILT UNDER H .0 . M . E. PLAN INCOME REQUIRED $ per FROM ONLY 7750annum MONTHLYs 194 CARRYING COST EACH HOUSE HAS - - L :41 OW NTrAIM PRINCIPAL INTEREST TAXES • Att.O.P. 11186151111000 to %AWied buyers e 3 or 4 bedrooms • Either formal dining or eat -in kitchen e Patio walkout • Fully broadloomed • All with garages • 4 bedroom has 2nd washroom SALE ON A FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED BASIS Call at Sales Office 5 Points Mall Sales Office or phone 728-5363 or 683-2401 it's a family affair Page 16 THE POST Thurs. March 3rd, 1977 irAir!h ga nee Estimote' � Cos for ....,,.,�© FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD rourHo,he ' 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 683-2S11 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839.4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges Hews by Ruth King WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Team standings as of Feb. 24 are as follows: Better Than Nothing -22 points; Marks -18 points; Lucky 5-16 points; Hot and Cold -10 pants; Happy Four -10 points; Last Chance -8 points. BOWLERS OF THE WEEK Doreen MacDonald 299 single, 702 triple; Wally Mack 298 single, 745 triple; John Breeze 296 single, 765 triple; John Uren 292 single, 767 triple; John Jepsen 279 single, 789 triple; Claire Erickson 254 single, 700 triple. MEN'S HIGH AVERAGE: Fred Burors 220; John Breeze 309: John Jepsen 202; Wally Mack 194; Peter Hupfeld 186 LADIES HIGH AVERAGE: Iris Robinson 197; Jackie Cumming 183; Barb Hupfeld 174; Hilary Burnett 170; Marie Smith 167. High Triple for the season were scored by Robert MacKenzie 900 and Doreen MacDonald 801. ST. PATRICKS DAY DANCE 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 Rd. S. A cold buffet will be served. The tickets, which are $8 a couple, can be obtained by phoning Sean Bourke, 839-4122. 3d BAY RIDGES GROUP COMMITTEE The 3rd Bay Ridges Group Committee is holding a dance on Sat. March 12 at the West Shore Community Centre on Bayly St. There will be many door and spot prizes, a bar and a buffet. The tickets are $8 a couple. The D.J. for the evening will be Glenn Craemer. For tickets please phone Bob Crawford at 839-2843. EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION The Fast Shore Community Association held a very successful rummage and bake sale last Saturday at the Community Centre. $130 was raised and will be used to buy equipment and supplies. If you want to have information about available space at the Centre for your favourite activity, please call Mrs. J. Smart, at 839-2433 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. KINETTE CLUB OF BAY RIDGES Seventeen Kinettes from Bay Ridges attended a Spring Conference hosted by the Kinette Club of Markham last Saturday. This was the first time the Spring Conference was an all day affair and it proved to be very successful. Congratulations are in order to Annette O'Conner of Vicki Dr. and Mairi Luce of Bayly St. Annette O'Conner won the Public Speaking Contest. Her topic was the "Making of a Good Kin-Gerbread Man". Mairi Luce won the Senior Bulletin Award. Publishing a monthly bulletin is no easy task. The Kinsmen and Kinettes of Bay Ridges are ex- tremely proud of these two girls. The Kinette Club of Markham is to be congratulated also for a well -organized and fun -filled day. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations are in order to the following children who successfully passed their Red Cross Water Safety Tests at Dunbarton Indoor Pool. Water Safety Junior: Tracey Green. Carrie Deismger: !Margo McFarland; Lisa Bnumpton; Lisa Wedlake: Cherry Ann Collins: Oliver Reprich; Colin Campbell; Allyson Ramsay: Patrick Craig: Joan Doak. Gan Garnett: Joanne Bosley: Kathy Bambrick: Thomas Zeller: Alissa Irwin; Kim Kirkland: Mary Arcane DeLeon: Nancy Stevenson; Grant Brodie; Cindy Willson: Scott Kerr: Kim Murray; Ikmald Anderson: Michael Willerding. Brenda Armstrong; Jacqueline Keith: Elizabeth Bacon: Frank Fuerst; Andra Sames: Tracey Naherne; Terry Munn. Water Safety Intermne ate: Suzann Taylor; Sharon Rooke, LeMee Halls: Belinda Bigley: Barbara Lea; Richard Boone: Kathy Hall: Lorene Lisowski: Andrea VonSchwerin. Shelley McBride: Demise Starke; Heather Parent; Richard Cox; Lorene Lisawski. Water Safety Senior: Linday Taylor; Jane Baverstock, FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Range Hilis just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts C h ap m a n' s (12 flavours to choose from i carton Ice Creamlimi[e5 per family 89C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts ,b $159 From our own farms Winter Red $3 69 Potatoes Ib. bag Fresh Sliced Pork Liver,,hite it lasts per lb. 39C Ontario's Million Dollar Lottery Tickets at Stroud's The Provincial NEXT DRAW APRIL 011) t I i Eddie Tremblay: Mark Wickowski; Brenda Tilley; Shelagh Henderson; Nilawan Hughes; Janice Frattini. P.O.T.H.L. In the first night of playoffs the results were as follows: In the firstgame Bay Sports defeated Blickhorn Steakhouse 3- 2 and in the second game J. Wilks Realty and the Pickering Panther Knights played to a 4 all tie. In the first game Jack Hanna, Bill Susko, and Pete Deveaux each got singles. Assisting were Pete Deveaux, Norm Ross and Bob Allison. Larry Lagault and Blair Jarvis scored one each for the Steakhouse boys. Assisting were Jim Everett and Jerry Theriault. In the second game of the evening Bob Stephenson slammed in 3 big ones and Ken Cahill got a single. Assists for J. Wilks were Chuck Daigle 2, Sid Ballik, George Belbin, Tom Calnan, and Larry Munford. Bob Norton scored a pair for the Knights and Howie Erickson and Pat Mattson scored one each. Assists were Jerry Drohan 2, Howie Erickson and Pat Mattson. Don't forget the last Old Timers Dance this Saturday night at Don Beer Arena. For tickets phone Jim Moore, 839-4152 or A] Mannon, 839-3811. Everyone welcome. START ELECTRIC WINS Congratulations to Art Hill and his Bantam "B" hockey team for winning their playoff series against Markham. The team will now travel to Eastern Ontario for a further playoff series. Members of this team are Brian Ashe, Mark Hamilton, Hugh Hamilton, Mariano Arruda, [an Duncan, D'Arcy Hill, Warren Court. !Mike Budd, Dave Kemp, Bram by 0ady Mason The mad scientists of Dunbarton have finally consented to the opening of their laboratory doors to the general (and not so general) public. The results of many months of hard labour will be an display in the Girl's Gym Wittenburg, Jim King, Wayne Bailey, Otto Schuk, Mike Sharpley, Scott Hay, Ron Hewie and Jim Bowes. PICKERING PART-TIME FIRE FIGHTERS LOSE SERIES On Monday night this Major Pee Wee team lost out to Whitby in hard fought, well played game. Lady Luck was not on their side but the hundreds of fans from Bay Ridges were extremely proud of them. This was the final game of the best out of five championship series. In the first game of the Series Whitby beat Bay Ridges 6-3. Albert Azzopardi had a goal and an assist. Jeff Collins and Ivan Ross each got singles. Assisting were Ian McCrae, Michael King, Kent Guest and Mark Hengst. In the second ga me the score was Bay Ridges 5 - Whitby 2. Kent Guest fired in a pair of goals and Ivan Ross, Jeff Collins and Brian Hurcum.got one each. Assisting were Azzopardi 2, Ian McCrae 2, Michael King and Craig Fulton. In the third game Whitby outplayed Bay Ridges 4-2. Albert Azzopardi got a goal and an assist and Craig Fulton one goal. Ken Guest got 2 assists and Ian McCrae 1. On S4turday night in Whitby, the score was Bay Ridges 3 - Whitby 2. Kent Guest and Albert Azzopardi each got a goal and and assist. Ian McCrae put forth a tremendous effort and played one of his best games to date. Keith Kippen. who has been goalie for this team for a number bf years, and an excellent one to boot, stopped 31 out of 33 shots. In the fifth game of the series. they were beaten 5-3 by Whitby. The game was excellent but unfortunately they lost. Dumbarton High School flews on Fri. March 4 from 9 a.m. to 9 pm. Dunbarton has become an almost unrivalled competitor in the Science Fair, so don't miss this sneak preview as our miniature Einsteins reveal their most glarious works'. FROM THE SPORTS DESK On Thurs. Feb. 17, the Dunbarton wrestlers finished extremely well in C.O.S.S.A. second only to Anderson Collegiate. All of the participants demon - Ajax Pickering Ringette PETITE professional and leisure - Kitchens Kuties 5 - Mathesons Angels 2 G 81 7l Bicks Pickles 8 - Ajax Flowers 4 47 STANDINGS at 48 W L T P Kitchens 41 Kuties 15 1 0 30 Ajax Lions 10 6 o 20 Becks 1 Pickles 8 8 0 16 Ajax Flower - 29 Ma thesons Angels 2 13 1 5 PLAYER professional and leisure - Future" is the topic of a time levels and formulate L. Ha rt M. McCarthy G 81 7l A 11 t0 P 92 V. Andrews 47 1 at 48 K. Greener 39 2 41 J. Brornley Iaveren 18 29 47 H. V 35 1 36 J. Coyle 7 29 36 C. Lawless 24 11 35 S 4 11 1 9 L. Beaton 13 7 20 Crafts Conference At Durham College "Craft Education and its professional and leisure - Future" is the topic of a time levels and formulate conference called by the plans for its improvement. Ontario Crafts Council at The delegates will reside Durham College of Applied at the Holiday Inn. Oshawa Arts and Technology, where a reception and Oshawa. Feb. -nth to 6th. dinner will be given. This will be the Council's Richard Thomas, second annual conference academic dean of Cran- since it was established a hrook Academy of Art, year ago as a result of the Bloomfield. Michigan, will amalgamation of the address dinner meeting Canadian Guild of Crafts Feb. 5. Cranbrook (Ontario) and the Ontario Academy is one of the Craft Foundation• the two leading craft schools in major craft organizations North America. in Ontario. Their combined St. 4 10 0 membership brought well Among educational over 3,01)0 Ontario craft- associations represented at smen into the fold of the the conference will be the new Ontario Crafts Ontario College of Art, Council. Algonquin College of Ot- The Council's annual tawa. Canadore College of conference, which it calls North Bay, Mohawk Communications Weekend, College of Hamilton, St. will bring together this Clair College of Chatham, year about 100 represen- Sault College of Sault Ste. tativesof craft associations Marie, Seneca College of and educational in- King City, Sheridan stitutions affiliated with College School of Design of the council, represen- Mississauga and Durham tatives of Ontario govern- College. Craft associations ment ministriesand represented will include cultural organizations, and the Canadian Society for members of the Council's Creative Leathercraft, board of directors and O n t a r i o P o t t e r s staff. They will examine Association, Ontario the nature and needs of Hooking Craft Guild, craft education in Ontario ,Association of Tapestry on the professional, _semi- _ _ Artisans of Ottawa. C. Bozanns 9 11 20 T. Roberts 14 4 18 TW EEN Pickering Irons 7 - Har- wood Construction 3 Patannas Fashions 13 - Murrav RuB & Tile 3 STANDINGS W L T P Pata nnas 10 3 1 21 J.Wilkes Rea It' 9 5 0 I8 Cornsolidated Elec. t. 8 5 1 17 Pickering Lion- s 8 6 0 16 HarwoodCon- St. 4 10 0 8 Murray Ru 1 11 2 PLAYER 4 G A P L. l ow•e 56 12 68 S. Taylor 14 45 59 B. Barnes 45 7 52 S. McDonald 40 8 48 S. Mattson 34 10 44 R. Amorini Ti 17 44 N. Kucharuk 30 11 41 J. Verschuuren 36 3 39 C. Armour 31 8 39 J. Hill 28 10' 38 C. Gillson 30 6 36 J. Bidgood 18 9 27 BELLE -DEB Dickson Printing 12 - Bay Duchesses 8 Witty Insurance 9 - I.aGerdine 6 STANDINGS W L T P Dickson 7 4 3 17 Witty Ins. 6 7 2 14 Bay Duchesses 7 7 0 14 laGerdine 5 7 3 13 PLAYER G A P P. Azzopardi 59 4 63 S. Jones 26 10 36 D. Lewis 20 16 36 F. Bellinger 17 17 34 L. Wood 30 3 33 M. Hennessy 27 4 31 K. Wailes 19 9 28 W. Nash 15 10 25 J. Broughton 3 21 24 S. Fitzpatrick 14 it 25 K. Harrison 12 9 21 L. wells 8 13 21 The Pickering Ringette Association is having a Round -up Dance on March 19th at the Bay Rides East Shore Community entre. Tickets are $8 per couple. Please contact Mrs. Mar Deisinger, 839-1285 or D. strafed their fine wrestling talents, and deserve to be congratulated. Randy Smith and Chris Crooks placed second in their weight classes. while Andrew Taylor. Mike Krolick. and Gord MacKinnon placed first in their respective classes. These five wrestlers qualified for the all- Ortario finals which took place last Saturday. The Senior Boy's Basketball team was eliminated from the L.O.S.S.A. play-offs on Tues. Feb. 22. by a single point margin. The team lost to McLaughlin Collegiate by a score of 51- 5o. The Junior Boy's Basketball team also lost to Henry Street at L.O.S.S.A. but not without true Spartan spirit. The team was tied 56.56 at the end of regulation play and were defeated in overtime. Both the senior and junior teams have represented the big "D" well this year and demonstrated their great finesse on the courts' The Senior Girl's volleyball team, travelled to Henry Street High School on Tues. Feb. 22, to participate in L.O.S.S.A. The team played well until they were overpowered by the home team. The senior girls placed second to Henry Street and hopefully they will continue their strong play as they ad- vance to C.O.S.S.A. The Junior Girl's volleyball team' were victims of a three-way tie for first place in round robin - they lost a coin toss and had to play Pickering. The team lost 15-13 and 15-6 and had to settle for third place. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-23