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I g WILDMAN TEXACO Service Station 12 4 Hour owing Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 PAINT • WALLPAPER 4447Kingston Rd. 'tat Lawrence 282-4141 MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom MLWti* Bending SHOP$ 762 !MARKHAM RU. N. of Lawrence 43844(10 1oot per copy Published M Matson Publishing Compan% Lid. I• %(T% 'I'hurtidav SecondPlass mail r-eg. rstr:ition nun1hel, 1145 $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 631., kingslun Rd Ifuc 2 Ic�ticllen flaking ('raft supplies Open lateThurs.& Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 13 No. 11 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. March 17th, 1977 PICKERINGO AR I y d; Distinguished Service Pickering Council passed a by-law Monday night that will establish a Museum Advisory Committee. The main aim behind such a committee is to make regulations "for the health, safety, morality and welfare of the inhabitants of the Municipality". The Committee will be responsible for advising council in matters of establishment, ,,� f Legion Must Find Another � Cenotaph Site Pickering executive memorial cenotaph. committee recommended The proposed cenotaph, to council Monday night about four feet by three that the Royal Canadian feet, was subject to the Legion Branch 606 find approval of the Township another site -- other than Engineer. This approval the proposed Liverpool Rd. was apparently never and Krosno Blvd. area -- acted upon and the subject for their proposed war was raised as a result of Red boss Volunteer Mrs. Kathleen Ifcr•; MedalService Medal from the hands of Mrs lircr,t.,::..::,: Regional Branch of the Red Cross. The medal was a,.,ard'i e to Mrs Htrttht'rg for out standing and innovative service" to the Canadian Red (Toss. (Photo- Ra} mond Buck Museum Committee Established management and main- At the same time Committee. tenance of Museums with Pickering Council ap- Wally Biernacki, John the town. pointed members to the Bryant, Ron Hoar, Joan YAMAHA PIANOS - ORGANS 2FA5 Eglinton Ave. E. (West of Brimley, tic., rborough 261-6144 Notice Due to the extension of tree calling in, Bell Canada t• stomers calling the PICKERING POST should tx) longer call 2M-1767 but rrha� call 291-2583 Bell Canada Expands Man, and Gwen Mowbray see page 9 will make up the Com- mittee for 1977. A-1 AuSnN ; 4?A9 tZ 44w Taxi & Dririr�rr cc''``____,, '7 .7ct1�1 CA Call 298.1-0552 For Fast Hume Service By AppWntment Only ing Aorningstde Shopping Hill 282.3561 ZW#b 56420 Administer Clerk, Noel Marshall, contacting the Legion recently. The Liverpool Rd. site was described by the town director of public works, R.J. Hutchinson, as leaving "much to be desired." Several other alternative sites have been suggested. However, at least one of these sites is on private property and "obviously the property owners would have to be approached on the subject." The Liverpool Rd. site Acis cited as an improper Ana. because the site has y a n plagued with van- :.wsm and 'general lack respect for property." I,', r -hall pointed out in a :.,rt to the council that <:te is continually :•.led to the dirt and . r:s of the road "which it on three sides... ' _ iiutchinson suggested a -)me other viable locations -_ or the monument. The lawn in front of the • . u ru a pa 1 building Mar Y w ^� flag poles was - 4gested as well as the hillside to the south - of St. Paul's on the Hill hurch. He suggested that " ' ne site east of the Police statim north of Kingston i'dwhere a local resident assisting in the -autification of unused ,ad allowance land might r)e considered as a third alternative site. The cenotaph, not yet built, is in scale models ready to meet with the planning committee's approval. Bingo Bonanza Weekly Thursday night pingo patrons in Ajax gain went home with the ,con' Two ladies won ::ajor jackpots at the ^t,men Tiursday bingo utu s week. Mary Scholl of 81 Hurley Ajax, won the 5300 nowball, and Judy Long of %• hitby won the $250 jack- Red boss Volunteer Mrs. Kathleen Ifcr•; MedalService Medal from the hands of Mrs lircr,t.,::..::,: Regional Branch of the Red Cross. The medal was a,.,ard'i e to Mrs Htrttht'rg for out standing and innovative service" to the Canadian Red (Toss. (Photo- Ra} mond Buck Museum Committee Established management and main- At the same time Committee. tenance of Museums with Pickering Council ap- Wally Biernacki, John the town. pointed members to the Bryant, Ron Hoar, Joan YAMAHA PIANOS - ORGANS 2FA5 Eglinton Ave. E. (West of Brimley, tic., rborough 261-6144 Notice Due to the extension of tree calling in, Bell Canada t• stomers calling the PICKERING POST should tx) longer call 2M-1767 but rrha� call 291-2583 Bell Canada Expands Man, and Gwen Mowbray see page 9 will make up the Com- mittee for 1977. A-1 AuSnN ; 4?A9 tZ 44w Taxi & Dririr�rr cc''``____,, '7 .7ct1�1 CA Call 298.1-0552 For Fast Hume Service By AppWntment Only ing Aorningstde Shopping Hill 282.3561 ZW#b 56420 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 17th, 19,,, opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Trigger Happy The Edi tor: The attack by some Toronto politicians led by Alderman John Sewellon the proposed LRT line into Scarborough has been labelled "trigger happy" and "premature" by some press reports. It has been further stated that the critics of the LRT are spouting "dubious statistics" to show that this line is not a wise transit investment and that comparisons (of costsl at this time is irresponsible. I concur. But what is also irresponsible is the manner in which these self-styled critics abuse statistics by the selective use of some which favour their arguments and by ignoring of others which do not. They cannot plead ignorance of the facts for they purport to have access to figures from the vet -to -be - published LRT Feasibility and Implementation Report - and if I have some of these statistics, they do also. First. the capital cost projections of $72 million for the LRT line from Kennedy/ Eglinton is the conventional figure accepted for construction and vet no one has had the op- portunity to assess the feasibility of this figure. It may turn out to be a figure inflated by over -design of the line's in- frastructure. and that analvsis will show that real savings can be made in the areas of grade separations, station construction and simplification of signalization systems. The ini tial costs needed to put only a basic system into place will prove less than this figure of $72 million, for the flexibility designed into the system means its capacity can be expanded as transit demand warrants. Some transit planners are speculating that this sum would be enough to run the line clear into the Malvern Communitv. Second. the subsidy conclusion of $6.80 per rider is mistakenly based on figures from the yet -to -be- published LRT Report, which estimates a new ridership of some 600.000 per y ea r a ttracted to the newt opened system in the first year of operation. That is riders converted from automobile to transit. and also represent that many less automobile trips to and from the downtown core. What he conveniently forgets. or neglects to report, is that the most conservative estimate in the Report of total ridership, for the first year of operation on this line, would be 6 million riders t including the 600.000 who would be new riders using the Toronto Transit Commission for the first time). Alderman Sewell also conveniently neglects to mention that the expected numbers of new riders is projected to increase rapidly in its early years of operation to 2.5 million riders per year ( unpublished LRT Report estimates) because of shortened and therefore more convenient feeder bus routes to the Town Centre Terminal, the convenience of access to a greater catchment area of Scarborough by this extension into its geographical care, and the accelerated growth of both commercial and residential growth along the line and at the Town Centre produced by this transit servicing. Even assuming a "deficit", and the figure proposed is a net of $1.5 million, not $2.6 as reported by Alderman Sewell, is distributed across growth projections of 2.5 million riders, the subsidy that results is bot a rider - very different from the first vear - and this is only a -deficit" in the sense of cost/ benefits of the LR; part of the system in isolation from the rest of the Toronto Transit Commission system. If Metropolitan Toronto and the Toronto Transit Commission ever initially evaluated the subway's operation on a first year basis only they would never have built a foot of it. The operating subsidy* for the Toronto Transit Com- mission for 1976 was $35.7 million and the number of passengers carried was 350.6 million resulting in a subsidy for the entire system of 10.21 per rider (Toronto Transit Commission Treasury Department - March 1, 19—,,) - a figure obviously much less than bot per rider, and which includes all of the most productive lines in an average for the total system. As a final demonstration of what happens when the LRT is looted at as a part of the total Toronto Transit Commission network, simply add the projected LRT net operating deficit of $1.5 million to the operating deficit, assuming 1976-1977 base costs for comparison and you get: 1976 operating subsidy: $35.7 million. 1976 passengers carried: 350.6 million, 1976 subsidy per rider: 10.21, Plus LRT - subsidy: $35.7 million plus $1.5 million equals $37.2 million, passengers: 350.6 million plus 2.5 million equals 353.1 million. subsidy/rider 10.61. Using either 1976 or 1977 figures the subsidy works out to either .4t or .3t per rider difference, illustrating the relatively small impact the LRT would have on the total operating deficits of the Toronto Transit Commission - in order of 3 to 4 percent. For this it has been suggested we sacrifice the orderly development of both Scarborough and Metropol itan Toronto - how short sighted can one get, As recent editorials point out, the value of this proposed DICKERING news p a•.s f Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Compatw Limited Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Gene Porter - Margaret Porter EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss: Reila Braithwaite: Lesley Cowell: Chicky Chappell. Valerie Roddsmith. Scott Staiman'Ruth King: Bruce Jessiman SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr by mail $4 per yr. by carrier 10t per copy. New Housing Program A new federal/provincial home ownership program providing financial aid throughout the province was an- nounced today by Ontario's Housing Minister John Rhodes. The federal .Assisted Home Ownership Program i AII0111 and the provincial Home Ownership Made Easy IH.O.M.F. I Plan have been integrated to offer increased financial assistance to a wider range of lower income Ontario home buyers, he said. Qualified purchasers taking maximum AHOY assistance -- an interest reduction loan and a subsidy of $750 in the first year of ownership -- may now apply for an additional grant from the province of up to $750 in the first year, depending on the household's income. AHOP-II.O.M.E. will reduce minimum annual income requirements for qualified purchasers of new homes by as much as $2.500 below existing AHOP levels. For example• a purchaser in Metro Toronto buying a $47,000 townhouse would require a minimum household income of $9.520: and a highrise condominium apartment sel ling at $42.(01 would require an income of $7.790. Other maximum house prices range from as low as $34.000 in Kingston. St. Catharines. Sudburyand Sault Ste.:llarie to the Toronto high of $47.(1)0. The maximum provincial grant would be $750 in the first year, and the total assistance would be decreased in following years. Buyers qualifying for maximum AHOP assistance -- an interest reduction loan to bring the mortgage rate down to an effective eight per cent and the $750 subsidy -- and still spending more than 30 per cent of the household income on mortgage payment,, and municipal taxes may apply for the provincial H.O.M.E. grant. The provincial component of AHOP/ H.O.M.E. is designed tobring the total monthly payments down to the 30 per cent level. Builders will be responsible for marketing units to pur- chasers qualif}ing for AHOPiH.O.M.E. assistance. Rhodes said the provincial grant is designed to complement the current AHOP formula. Rhodes said this partnership program will help even more purchasers to take advantage of AHOP which has already assisted man• Ontario residents to buy their homes. Rhodes cited the federal/ provincial Municipal incentive Program under which $1,000 per unit grant is given to municipalities that approve medium density housing projects priced within AHOP ranges. He said the com$,ination of slightly higher densities and smaller housing units reduces the7 impact on farmland required for residential purposes. Rhodes outlined his reasons for integrating the AHOP and H.O.M.E. concepts. ' The introduction of AHOP,'H O M.E. assistance mean that increased aid is available right across the province. Previously, provincial assistance was offered only in the selected communities where the H.O.M.E: Plan is active. he said. More than 25.00o families have been assisted through the H O M.E Plan which is administered by the province. in line with the present Ontario policy to eliminate duplication between various levels of government, the AHOP.H.O.M.E. program will be administered by the federal government through Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. AHO P'H.O.M.E. will not be restricted to land developed by the province or in partnership with the federal govern- ment, but will apply to all units priced under the AHOP maximums - $47,otlo in Toronto. $43, 000 in Hamilton and $38.0011 in Ottawa, for example. Rhodes said that to the greatest extent possible, units constructed on lard developed by the government will be hu -11 unrier the .111101" price ceitinzs Not All Bad! Things can't be all that bad. A recent study in a prominent Japanese business publication says that after West Ger- many and United States. Canada is the most desirable counts- it which to invest Supports Wells Statement by Stephen Lewis, Leader, Ontario New Democratic Party, to students from U of T Faculty of Law meeting at the University of Toronto. Ah, the infinite bewilderment of human behaviour. When all eyes are on the trustees of the Essex County School Board, they rally to new levels of indignant perversity. We will, of course, support any appropriate amendment which Mr. Wells introduces. The simple designation of a given number of students may not be enough. If some other community, in the future• smaller than Essex, faces the same pattern, it would probably be wise to have a formal route of appea 1 i n legislation - either to the Minister or to the French Language Commission. We urge Mr. Wells to act on March 29th, so that the shovels enter the ground immediately. And while the government is at it, and while the Legislature is given to rare unanimity, why not action on tate courts, health services, French - language education generally• and related matters. Nobody loses, society gains. transit is that of a planning tool, and its purpose is to stimulate the development of the Scarborough Town Centre as a mini -downtown within Metropolitan Toronto. Metropolitan Toronto Council must decide whether it is prepared to initiate front-end investment in the decen- tralization of Metropolitan Toronto into regional sub - centres or not. I would suggest Mr. Dick Soberman's "Choices For The Future" be compulsory re -reading by Metropolitan Toronto Council before the debate. • "operating subsidy" does not include debt charges assumed by Metropolitan Toronto. Yours sincerely, Frank J. Faubert, Alderman. Ward 5. Scarborough However, he saidhe was concerned that some of the larger government developments did not reflect the normal range of incortm, one would expect in a community. •'it has become clear that the Ministry of Housing should he developing land in a way that will create more balanced communities, providing housing for a wider range of in- comcN. Under the H.O.M.E. Plan, maximum household incomes have been limited to $19,000 a year•" he said. with the federal and provincial governments now involved with A11Op;II.O.M•E., lands developed by the ministry or through the federal/provincial partnership will now be sold at market values to builders who arrange their own financing through private lending institutions, he said. The assistance to the home buyers will now be direct in the form of the loan and grants, rather than through the land costs. "We believe that any homeowner assistance should be threc•ted specifically to the individual, and should not be hidden in the land price.- Rhodes said. Funds generated through this new marketing policy will go back into housing -related programs. Rhodes said that in discussions and correspondence with the Federal Minister of State for Urban Affairs. Andre Ouellet, federal support for the new land marketing ap- proach for both provincial and federal/provincial holdings was agreed upon. in order to qualify for the new provincial grant• pur- chasers must make full use of AHOP. [ander AHOY, two or more pi•ople in the one household buying a moderately - priced home receive an interest reduction loan which reduces th(.' first year's mortgage payments to what thev would be at an eight per cent interest rate. During the next five years. the amount of the loan is reduced progressiveh•. Purchasers with at least one dependent child may also be eligible for the AHOP subsidy• a maximum of $750 in the first year. If the mortgage payments and municipal taxes amount to more than 25 per cent of the himsehold income -- income from all sources of the principal wage earner and sparse -- the purchaser may qualify for the federal subsidy. At the end of the five-year period• the financial arrangerrlents can be reviewed and• if warranted, the assistance may be continued. h OTTAWA and SmallW. y Business A small fairy tale by JIM SMITH paying unduly for bureau - Once upon a time. there crati: expediency. was .4 ceiuntry %high had a • • • Ye f-. lar, -,e l:o%errimetii sec - :or And. hr�ause the go%ern- Ill the United States, it's nient wa, large:. it tot_ut different. The U.S. Congress hoc% to think ,mall The has passe: laws requiring pi%ernnle >_t dc,.eloped hasi- that, wherever possible, small calls htL,, protest, and dealt huslnessesshould heinvolved pnmanly with '•n, ,olrlpa- in puhh, pur:hases. whether ices. Thl, �kas ilne %%ith the 3er0NrA1:e protects or office ;o�erument huieauc:ai, he- supplies. On very lame, ex - 11 Blade Meir Aork rvrlsi%e pro)ects, the slain coliha:tor is expected to ,uh-contract much of the ,.%ork to small firms. Last As it happened. however, )ear, this policy resulted in the yen big companies were Bene third of the federal gov- generally owned and ope- erivnent's total spending of rated by foreigners. Conse- S-4 hilliorl being directed to quently, when the big firm small business. received a government con- tract, it farmed out much of • • • the work to the foreign head %N hat has the American office. punlic gained from this poli- cy? The Canadian Federation • • • of Independent Business re - Gradually. sonic strange ports that a study commis - filings happened to that coun- sioned by the U.S- govern - try. A great deal of money ment found that actions to and jobs left the country be- bring small business into the pause so much work was public sector contract pro- heine done abroad. The cess have reduced the cost Country failed to develop or of public purchases by 20 retain any important techno- percent! logy: all the research and de- velopment was done by the • • head offices. And, because 'Meanwhile. in Canada. thele were relatively few big there is no positive policy in - Wills, there was little com- volving small business. Often, petition to keep costs ofgov- small firms are discouraged ernment contracts down. "fie from public projects. And price of the bigness -oriented you can ruin up Canada's dis- policies was frighteningly appointing lack of progress high. in one easy fact: more than 30 years after the U.S. Con- • • gress passed laws to assist Feeling smug? Don't. The small business, the Govern - fairy -tale country is Canada. ment of Canada still doesn't Our governments do deal pri- have even a definition of manly with large, foreign- what constitutes the small owned firms. And we are business sector. The Canadian Federation of Independent Businasso Liberals Supporting Conservatives ? Alderman Frank Faubert. upon receiving a letter of a staunch Liberal sup- support for Mr. Foley. porter, did the unusual last In the letter Faubert says; week, announcing his "I know he (Foley) has the support for Kirk Foley, a ability to put together a Conservative candidate winning campaign during seeking the P. C. the next election in Scar - nomination in Scar- borough -Ellesmere, and I borough -Ellesmere. highly endorse his can - When contacted the Ward didacy to you at this time." a alderman said there was He said it was not un - nothing devious about his common practice for support for "a close per- Liberal Party members - sonal friend". Faubert was a Liberal Some Conservative Party candidate in 1971 - to members grew suspicious support opposing Party of Faubert's intentions members. "Kirk Foley combines certain desirable attributes that make him a good candidate," Faubert said in a telephone interview. "It's merely a case of friendship.- Riding riendship."Riding Inexperienced riders and horse lovers can discover greater appreciation of both the sport and animals. Eight lessons will cover riding and grooming as well as the general care of horses. For more information aboutour riding course and our new Horseback Riding Day Camp please call 266 - 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 654-8906 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 Metro Tmst The Nletropolitarl Trust Company Member of Canada Deposit Iwwasce C'orporskm Thurs. March 17th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST ..' i ... - As members of the Agincourt Junior Garden Club, these boys have to know not only how to grow plants and flowers, but also how to arrange them. At the last club meeting at Knox Education Centre, members learned how to arrange flowers. Here, at left, Brian Parsons, 11, of Groomsport Cres. and right, Graham Cooper, 9, of Heatherside Dr., display the knack of the craft. (Photo : Valerie Roddsmith) MART -H BIG DOL INTO ON S� VINGS EiYOU'RE INVITED TO SEE A GROUP OF YOUNG ARTISTS FROM CLAIRLEA PUBLIC SCHOOL IN ACTION! THEY WILL DO THEIR THING AND PAINT A MURAL WITH A CINDERELLA THEME ALL DAY FRIDAY FROM 10:00 A.M. IN THE MALL. THE BLARNEY OF FRED WILKENS THROUGHOUT THE MALL. THURSDAY MARCH 17TH 4PMT06PM£t7PMT09PM� EGLINTON AVE. EAST AT VICTORIA PARK N Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 17th, 1977 MMVN���i CO DIARY TAURS. MARCH 17 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - IRISH PARTY The Ladies Drop In is planning an Irish Party for today at Agincourt Community Services Centre 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. This should be a fun event and everyone is welcome. 1:30 - 3:30 p m. - LADIES DROP IN An Irish Party is planned for today's St. Patrick's Day meeting at A-'ncourt Communih• Services Centre. 2240 Birchmountd. ]ust south of Sheppard. Everyone is welcome and babysitting is rovided for a nominal charge of ?5c which also includes refreshments. 5 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to attend the clinic at Flemingdon Park Worship Centre. 150 Gateway Blvd. 7 • 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. ust south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. 7 - 9:30 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE Drop in to Maplewood Vocational School. 120 Gallow•av Rd., West Hill• and see the large selection of baked goods. wrought iron, plants and flowers, woodwork, homecrafts. castings and other student projects for sale. Come early for best selection. 8 p.m. - A.C.L.D. MEETING The Scarborough chapter of the Ontario Association for Children with Learning Disabilities is holding a general meeting at Scarborough Civic Centre and everyone is welcome. The movie Puzzle Children" starring Julie Andrews and Bill Bixby will be shown. br. Tom Hum- phries. Psychologist, will lead the dialogue to follow. Coffee will be served. FRI. MAR. is 7 - 9p m. - RUMMAGE SALE At Rest Hill United Church. Kingston Rd. & Orchard Park Dr.. West Hill. Everyone is welcome. SAT. MARCH 19 2 -4 p.m. - AFTERNOON TEA The Friendship Group at Wardle Community Centre, 2487 Queen St. E.. is holding an afternoon tea at the Centre and everyone is welcome. Admission is only 75t so plan to drop in and bring a friend. `AT. MARCH 19 9:30 a.m -12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC All area donors are invited to attend this clinic at Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Si N. MAR. _ro 2 - 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT The Bruce Stiles Octet will provide some easy listening at the free concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 150 Borough Dr. MON. MAR. 21 1:30 p.m. - CANADIAN AUTHORS The second reading in the series "Canadian Authors at Centennial" will feature Earle Birney in room 1103 on the Warden Woods Campus. Earl has twice won the Governor -General's Award for Poetryand his most recent book is "The Rugging and the Moving Times". Professional Directory CH IROPR ACTORS j ACCOUNTANTS DAMES A. PRICE Hunter & ' CHIROPRACTOR Sharp 2351 Kennedy Rd. Opp T:irrI Ch artered 293-4295 I Accountants 11857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 br'l*Mell 40. TO y TOY0IIIINIIIIII1A Only KION. MARCH 21 7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her new AID office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (282-35961 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office. 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton• second floor. (261-9525) 8:15 p.m. - HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Scarborough Hor- ticultural Societv will be held at Christ Anglican Church on Markham Rd 'ust sough of Eglinton Ave. Mr. Adrian Hovis of "Plant 13roducts ' will speak on soil additives, fertilizers and chemicals, as an essential part of good soil. Everyone is invited and refreshments will be served. WED. MAR. 23 2 p.m. - FILM & ENTERTAINMENT FOR KIDS Featured allNction is the film "High Grass Circus", a delight for both parents and kids. See jugglers, elephants and trapeze artists doing their thing under the Big Top. Afterwards El Flamo, the fire eater. and Jay, the Juggler will appear live on stage. There will be free balloons and photos• as well as clowns and other entertainment. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. Seats are on a first come. first served basis at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. 8m. - EUCHRE This is the big euchre which the Ladies Auxiliary of the Roval Canadian Legion. Branch 258, put on even year w-ifh allproceeds being split between tine Heart & Cancer Funds. There are prizes galore and treats and refresh- ments for all. It will be herd at the Legion Village Homes. 59 Lawson Rd-, Highland Creek. Admission is $1.25 so plan to be there for an enjoyable evening and at the same time you will be supporting these worthwhile causes. THURS. 11AR('H 24 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Doris Vanderval will demonstrate how to make place mats with phentex at this meeting at Agincourt Com- munity Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd just south of Sheppard- Everyone is welcome and babysitting is provide 7 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE The Anglican Church Women of St. Simon's Church are holdirr%h� arum a e sale in the Community Hall 243 blomsh Rdand Creek. Refreshments will be available acid everyone is welcome. FRI. MAR 25 a P.M. Seneca College presents an Italian Concert featuring The Scilia Bedda Choir, vocalist Rocco Del Sud with orchestral group maestro Pino Ubaldo and orchestra and Johnny Lombardi. Master of Ceremonies, Minkler Auditorium, 1751) Finch Ave. E. General admission $3.50. 8 p m. - CHOIR RECITAL The Cambridge University Chamber Choir• conducted by Dr. Richard 1Warlow, F.R.C.O., will give a concert in The Studio Theatre, Phase 111, Finch Campus. Tickets are ava ilablea t the Minkler Box office by calling 4191-8874. MON. MAR. 29 8 P.M. Town Hall meelir� on Immigration at Robert Se vice Public School Ndiand and Brimley sponsored by Scarborough West M.P. Alan Martin. Guest Cabinet Minister will be the Nan. Bud Cullen. S.T. APRII. _' 10 a.m t p.m. "SPRING RUMMAGE SALE & AUC- TI UGTI ON Calvary Baptist Church. 72 Maio St, i at Benlamond I will hold a sale of toys. books. jewellery, flood used clothing as well as a variety of other articles Refreshments and a snack bar will be available. Battle Of The Sexes Fairview Theatre Centre is almost ready for its second production, "The Hand That Cradles The Rock", a bright little skirmish in the battle of the sexes written by Canadian playwright Warren Graves. Black Creek Opens Canada's tastest growing folk village, Black Creek Pioneer Village, officially opens its 1977 season on Mon. March 21. The paint is dry, the last piece of furniture is repaired and the farm animals are groomed - all is in readiness for opening day. Whether it's your first -visit, or you've been there before. there is always something new to be seen. It's just another reason why this unique com- munity is growing in popularity. A record 3D0.500 visitors passed through the toll gates in 1976, to browse through the more than 30 restored heritage buildings and see life as it was in rural Ontario prior to Confederation. The buildings are staffed with costumed residents who go about the chores, skills. crafts and trades in- dicative of the life style of the early settlers of this region. Village hours for the balance of this month and April, May and June are 9:30a.m. toy p.m. on week- days, and 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on weekends and holidays. Admission fees are $2.50 for adults, 75t for students. $5 family maximum, and $1 for senior citizens on week- days only. Black Creek Pioneer Village, operated by The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority• is conveniently located on TTC bus routes The Village is at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue in northwest Metro Toronto Spring Break Program Mar. 11 to 15 The Scarborough YMCA eRiMEu is offering a Spring Break prgram to take place in • selected Scarborough and East York Public Schools 0 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ;larch 21 to March 25. Activities will include arts V >E $3141 . and crafts. sports. games, swimming and skating. Excursions have been planned to Pioneer Village, Sportsman Show•, Gibson House, MacKenzie House. the Science Centre: to see Joey the Clown and the Railway Children. and to local libraries for :Magic Shows and Musical En- tertainment. The charge for the week is $:ill per child. To register your children for this week of fun - call 2W1 7M7 The plot is a "simple" reversal of roles in the marriage of a young couple. She enjoys success as the breadwinner while he attempts to handle matters - including a new baby - on the domestic front. Add an outspoken mother- in-law and a starry eyed Public Health Nurse and the result is a host of delightfully comic com- plications. Performance dates are Wed. March 30 to Sat. April 2 and curtain time is 8:30 p.m. There is one matinee at 2 p.m. on Sat. April 2. The theatre is located in the Fairview Library which is right behind Fairview Mall at Don Mills Rd. and Sheppard Ave. For tickets and reser- vations call 444-7227 or 222- 2972. First Perfect Hand In 35 Years A maintenance man at Centennial College scored a perfect cribbage hand while playing with his buddies during his lunch break Every day four men play what they dill an informal four -nation tournament with a Greek and a Hungarian pitted against an Italian and an English- man. Rocco Romagnolo, the Italian, turned up 29 points while playing on Tues. March 15. He held three fives• a jack of hearts and the five of hearts turned up. Rocco has been working at Centennial for about seven years. One of his buddies• who has been playing cribbage almost all his life, said the last time he saw a perfect cribbage hand was about 35 vears MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE 1977 ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 732 2646 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 -DOOR CANADIAN Toyota designed the Corolla 2 -Door Canadian specifically to fight the rising cost of fuel prices. It features an economical 4 -speed manual transmission, and a gas -saving 1.2 litre overhead valve engine. Together, they squeeze extra miles and extra savings from every tankful of gas. TOYOTA br*imell TOYOTA TOYOTA 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan TOYOTAlust seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre phone 292-2241 eRiMEu Sheppard Av• E • 0 0 V V >E Hwy. 401 SCARBOROUGH _ TOWN CENTRE PRICE EFFECTIVE MARCH 16 - 22 ONTARIO FRESH F A r,Fl I FRESH ONTARIO GRADE'A' CHICKEN LEGS I ROASTING CHICKENS BACKS ATTACHED LB. ONTARIO FRESH PORK SHOULDERS LIMIT 2 BIRDS PER FAMILY WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KILO BAG C LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 69 CHRISTIES MR 01 BROWN SLK® SUN RAY BREAD$ 3 2102. LOAF ONTARIO FRESH PORK !LOCKSC HEINZ SPAGHETTI s TIN IN TOMATO SAUCE T NEINZ TOMATO OR 1. OL TIN EADY TO SERVE VEGETABLE SOUP Sl$ I JAVEX BLEACH MAPLE LEAF 2 OZ. BOILING C CORNED BEEFPKGCPOUH OFI FL. OZ. CONT. CONT. c WHOLE OR HALF LB SCHWARTZ 3 PEANUT�ERJAR lB Ll CLOVER CREAM 4 49 ICE CREAM PAIL 2 RE COCA COLA 2/4Sc 26 Fl. OZ. BOTTLE ♦ DEPOSIT 2% PARTLY SKIMMED Thurs. March 17th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 - FOR TM rw. C w111=1 OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY A - FRESH GRADE A LARGE EGGS LIMIT T DOZ. PER FAMILY DOZEN ONTARIO iR6M PORN SIDE RIBS c Lt TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST SAUSAGE C 69 1 LB. PKG. ONTARIO FRESH PORK !LOCKSC CALIFORNIA lB. MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS79c.R 79DOL EADY TO SERVE Ll MAPLELEAF BOLOGNA CELLO PKG.79 C MAPLE LEAF 2 OZ. BOILING C CORNED BEEFPKGCPOUH OFI FRESH ONTARIO LOINS OF PORK WHOLE OR HALF LB MAPLE LEAF 1 LB. WIENERS PKG. c FRESH CALIFORNIA MILK I GREEN ONIONS t 030mcm 3 QT. 19 BAG A I MAPLE LEAF BACON I LB. CELLO MIG. 99 B.C. t U.S.A. FANCY RED i GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 3 LAS $ 1 - CALIFORNIA 110. 1 LETTUCE LARGE NERDS 3/$l CALIFORNIA C C ORANGES SIZE 113 79DOL CALIFORNIA FRESH BUNCH CARROTS 3/sl U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH S 10 OZ CELLO PKG. U.S.A. FANCY LBS ANJOU PEARS ONTARIO NO. 1 COOKING ONIONS PKG. CANADA N0. 1 P.E.I. POTATOES C 50 1b. Ib. BAG f30 I FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT SIZE 48 LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY y O-1 ■ t � , O � Page 6 THE NEWS'POST Thurs March 17th. 19;, news places to go Bill Watt's World AT THE O'KEEFE: About the only ways in which the love story of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning have not been presented are, so far as I am aware, opera, ballet and musical play. As yet, no one has seen fit to present this charmingly bittersweet story as a ballet and it is not the stuff of which operas are made. So it was almost inevitable that it be set to music and presented as light en- tertainment. The result is currently on view as Robert and Elizabeth at The O'Keefe until March Coptloiitn Cook's 26th. It would be churlish of this reviewer to ask why. After all, the large opening night audience seemed to find it mildly diverting even after making allowance for an apparently nervous stage crew experiencing dif- ficulty with the many and varied scene changes and lighting effects. Certainly it responded cordially to the splendid operatic singing of Sally Ann Howes in one of the title roles. As well. Jeremy Brett was applauded for his spirited playing of Robert Browning. Whether by 12S2 tat nr c* Aw. L (GrMr of C-od&W) mm X1115 e_ aL--- -'- - - /"*_ Now Appearing SENSATION Join us March 17th. for St. Patrick's Dance Special March 14th A Tribute To The ROCKIN' FIFTIES Dig out your saddle shoes and white bucks. Join us in the Jive; the Stroll; Bunny Hop etc. Get on the trail to the mmm's March 18 to 27 Coliseum. Exhibition Place Toronto `.ep Tire wo,ld 5 Only Indoor Retriever Trials :ally n the Arena --plus ver 400 exhibits. features :not wildlife displays on ? ndoo•acres Weekdays Nor n to 11 pm Saturdays u; am to /+ pm Sundays 1 pr- to 9 pm Adult Youth •3 b_ S'� Child . �' senior citizens. S; Entire proceeds ,n aid of Conurvaaon Jack Jones, the si no rig Robert Redford, is appearing until Saturday at the Imperial Room. accident or design one was reminded of a very young and dashing Robert Newton playing opposite Anna Neagle. It goes without saying that Michael Dennison was powerful as the baleful Edward Moulton -Barrett. Clearly the audience was in a mood to be regaled yet again by this familiar tale. But, even the friendliest of audiences cannot overlook the painfully heavy direction of Val May. Nor can itoverlook the fact that all of the songs are singularly lacking in melodic value. Where is the usual free flow of Ron Grainer' And surely with all the poetry of this charmed couple there for the asking• the lyrics should have been something more than one usually and thankfully hears only in un- dergraduate, n- dergraduato productions. Even the good choral work of a well chosen case cannot make the songs take on any life. There can be no denying the great aspirations and good intentions of this Weldon -Michaels production. The sets and costuming are lavish. The design of Graham Brown is clever and the staging of the musical numbers by Irving Davies is spirited. I have already mentioned the good cast. However, heavy direction. uni nspi red music andthe lack of any dramatic tension all conspire to make what was probably int ended as an epic musical into little more than an agreeable time waster. If you elect to see Robert and Elizabeth be prepared for a pleasant enough evening of theatre and you will not be disappointed. Do not however, expect to remember it after you have ('riven home. \T THE CLUBS: Jack .)ones is appearing until the end of the week at the Imperial room of the Royal York. No matter how many times I've seen him in person. I'm still surprised at whata truly fine voice he 1ws. Obviously his recordings are popular but t(, my ear they are ( uriously unsatisfying. aimost bland. But, when you hear and see him in a lub, what a difference! The voice is deep and �,t rong, high and sweet - on %irtual command. The {ihrming takes on a new clarity and interpretation ,(•ems surer even though >t ill serving shades of nuance. 1 suspect that the strengthening of dimension springs in part from the freedom that a club at- mosphere allows a singer as opposed to the tyranny of time sometimes imposed in the recording studio. In the presence of those who care enough to come and see him as well as hear, Jack Jones expands beyond electronic boun- daries and enters into the realm of artistry. Too. one has a chance to experience the engaging Jones personality. He is a wonderfully friendly person obviously enjoying his work and happy that it brings happiness to others. It goes without swing that he is a good looking man with an ingratiating smile. In fact. I've often felt that if Robert Redford could sing he would be a performer not unlike Jack Jones But. don't take my wad for it. Go and see him yourself. LITERARY NOTE: The Canadian Authors Association announces a proposed series of special luncheons. The first will be on March 23rd from 12 noon at Casa Lana. Special guest is Kenneth Galbraith. Tickets are $16.00. That includes admission, lunch and wine. a 40 minute talk by Mr. Galbraith and a chance to speak with him afterwards over coffee and liqueurs. For further details call 923-2362. Art At Eglinton Square A group of young artists from Clair -Lea Public School will be in action this week. They will do their thing and paint a mural on the theme of Cinderella all day Fri. March 18th from about to a.m. in the centre of the Eglinton Square Shopping Centre. Twenty-two young artists from Clair -Lea will take part in a unique learning experience. This community project is in conjunction with the movie the "Slipper and the The Land Of by Gordon Ashberry Not that one expects an operetta need m sense• still it see reasonable that the seri and the score should amusing. wisp and e tertaining. Certainl Franz Lehar's "The La of Smiles" is not to compared with "Th Merry Widow- or Count of Luxembourg". "You Are My Heart Delight" is the only song the entire score that sur%ived. while the rest cage be described as forttab melodies. The origin script, circa 191o, has bee updated but rot improved The humour is weak Predictable and out•of-da and the story line i childish. And the show• overlong But so much f the property. The Scarborough Chor Society presented thi three -act musical play Cedarbrae Collegiate la Thursday through Sunda and to their credit made it an enjoyable an pleasant performance. The show was professio and the singers were in fin voice. Particularly shoo be noted the clarity diction which allowed th audience to understand tb meaning of the words of thi songs. A series o microphones strung ove the stage carried the lyric over the orchestra and int the audience very of festively. T%ctt hra%,ns are in order. Abelard And Heloise by Gordon Ashberry Last Thursday night the Scarborough Theatre Guild opened with its fourth production of the year at Playhouse 66. un- fortuna telt' the house was less than one-third filled. As a result, a lot of people missed seeing a very in- tense and engrossing performance of the Ronald Miller play, "Abelard and Heloise". Directed by Neill Kennedy and produced by Julian Finn, this produc- tion must be regarded as a standout. The play is set in France in the early twelfth century and is the story of Peter Abelard (Erik Peters), a brilliant young lecturer at the university of Paris who seduces Heloise (Lucinda Vardey), the niece of a canon of Notre Dame with whom he has fallen passionately in love. It was to have terrible con- sequences for the lovers and it was to make their names immortal. The fact that the story is true makes Rose", the story of Cin- derella playing at the Odeon Fairlawn. These young people will be under the guidance of artist Fred Franzen who has completed two other projects of this nature, an outside wall at Withrow Public School and a gymnasium wall at Dundas School. As many students as possible will take part in this project. Two classes have made signs ad- vertising the project. The mural is to be ten feet high and loo feet long. Smiles ... enjoyable, but ... One to Dick Dean, who as that Dramatic Director• han- ake dled the 5() or so actors on ms stage with the precision A and confidence of a field general. The other to n- Elizabeth Thomas who. as v Musical Director, con- bde ducted the singers and a 3o - piece orchestra through a e difficult score with melodic The success. A word of praise too. to Set Designer David s Adolphus. His Chinese set to was colourful and func- has tional and in keeping with n the mood. The first act le setting was a bit drab and al could have had a little n touch of colour. Elizabeth Rothwell as k Lisa and Brian :Malone as to Prince tion -Chong were, as s expected. excellent both in is the singing and acting of or the lead roles. Brian did pose a problem to the al make-up artist who con- s centrated ton heavily on at the eves and created an st accidental oriental. y All member~ of the cast W and orchestra should he d complimented. Some should kx- singled out nal however Geoff Dallamore Re and Jim Rothwell made Id even the hoary and aging of gags sound funny. Barry Knibbs. %Iaureen Christensen brightened the scene as the second leads. f Excellent support was r supplied by Ron Lewis. s .Joanne Leatch. Barbara o Sadegur. Bill Manula. - Floyd .-Armstrong, et al. An event well worth at- tending and I am looking forward to the twenty-fifth major production of the Scarborough Choral .... A Standout the play even more in- teresting. n- teresting. Lucinda Vardey and Erik Peters researched their 'characters well. This is evident by the empathetic and sympathetic readings that they give. William Granger as Gilles de Vannes is the distraught but worldly canon of the church who befriends Abelard. Dan Mullen portrays Robert de Mon - bossier• a student who stands by and serves his teacher despite the ridicule and disgrace that has been brought about by the seduction. Lillian Loudon, Kathleen West and Bar- bara Hanna played strong supporting roles Kurt Jacob and Derek Webster turned in high calibre performances as typical self-righteous members of the church hierarchy. The production is rich with symbolism and religious rites. It makes it obvious that many of the questions of that day are still unanswered. The right Society in 1978. It's not work to walk. 5o why not walk to work? _.JO w..i . n4. k t•.1., of priest to marry and the relationship of God to man is still being discussed some eight hundred years later. The mood of the play is sombre but there are some lighter moments of genuine comedy. The cast of twenty-four depict almost forty characters. mainly monks and nuns. who effectively create a sort of a classical Greek chorus. For those who enjoy a Play with some depth played with seriousness. c o n c e r n a n d professionalism. Abelard and Heloise should not be missed. It continues at Playhouse 66 today through Sunday. For tickets call 751-6509. �I Animal Traps To Remain In Scarborough A Scarborough committee has shelved a four year bid to enact legislation prohibiting the use of animal ;raps in Scar- borough. The Building. Fire and Legislation Committee decided recently that provincial legislation was sufficient to protect community residents against the indiscriminate use of leg hold traps. Committee had, since July of 1963. been pursuing separate borough legi slat ion on the request of a r oncerned resident. A Ministry of Natural It vsource, wilderness supervisor. David Hagg. brought before committee members a convincing demonstration of animal traps and assured they were -not I of really a major prob lem " lk• demonstrated the use of leg hold traps, designed to hold not mame, and Conibear traps. designed to kill the animal outright. The traps can he bought tin the open market and it is the unlicensed layman, not the licensed trapper who is the problem, he said. lint the Mirastry has the pacer to prosecute for illegal use and they "don't issue licenses Aithout Sabina Jethwani, 12, combined a big smile with big hands to pull from the bucket a big boutique. The grade? student of .l. B. Tyrrell Senior Public School is an enthusiastic member of her school's Boutique Club and recently demonstrated the technique at an Arts Festival at Bridlewood Mall. (Photo Scott Staiman.( written permission from the I andow ner on whose land the traps will be Thurs March 17th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Director Retires After 25 Years In Scarborough Anson S. Taylor, Scar- borough's Director of Education since January 1, 1961 announced last week that he will retire on July 31, 1977. Mr. Taylor, 59, began his teaching career in Blackstock, Ont. 40 years ago. After teaching in Napanee, Oshawa and Leaside, he came to Scarborough in 1952 as Principalof J. G. Workman Public School. With the formation of :Metro Toronto and the Metro Toronto Board of Education on Jan. 1, 1954, local school administrative areas were reorganized. In Scarborough, three area boards and five rural boards were consolidated into the Scarborough Board of Education. R. H. King was named Director of the new board and Mr. Taylor became supervising Principal and later, Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools. He was appointed Assistant Director of Education for Scarborough in May, 1958, and when Mr. King retired as Director, Mr. Taylor was named to succeed him. Mr. Taylor's tenure with the Board has seen in- credible growth. In the fall of 1954, there were only 3 collegiates and 41 elementary schools, with a total of 17,870 students and 625 teachers and prin- cipals. Scarborough now has 23 secondary schools, 121 elementary schools, almost 87,000 students and more than 3,000 teachers and principals. Mr. Taylor holds Bachelor of Arts and Master of Education degrees from the University of Toronto. He and his wife, Irene, live in Guildwood Village. Current Issues To Be Debated A kaleidoscope of current issues in Scarborough will he the featured program at the annual meeting of the Social Planning Council of Scarborough on Mon. March 28, 7:30 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre in Committee Rooms 1 and 2. There will be an open "Town Meeting" format, with any organizations or individuals invited to present any issues of concern that should receive community attention. This may be done in a two - minute oral presentation. placed-'. Hogg said. Fie also told committee that Scarborough could not enact separate legislation, which was sufficient to close the matter. with visual material for wall display, or with literature to hand out from the literature tables, or all three as desired. To reserve a place on the program, contact the Social Planning Council at 60 Brimorton Drive, Scarborough MMP ,7.1. phone 439-3995 or In- formation Scarborough, 545 Markham Road. phone 431-7244. Contributions will be welcome from the audience as time allows. Elections of 1977-78 Board of Directors will be by membership only. But the Kaleidoscope program is open to the public and the press 3410 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH 267-0721 TAKE SCUBA COURSE-- Course starting at �. PARKWAY FOREST POOL _ Sunday, March 27th ''� Course Fee $95.00 twe rnat all, �, NOLM1204 0Nttlu9-00►x cnenvrA ( r, rrrnw pecalize IN FREEZER MEAT AT MONEY SAVING PRIUS _ _ •_ e” eQr:c MEAT IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS Lrou .a rr� 3 to 6 Mas. to � BEEf•PI�RK• VEAL CM _ GUARANTEE! All " ,..." "'e '"`'. " M`'"" 9w �r....r41.� 4M MW.w..e Ir M YI.e� �MIw •.nr er.• .wa "..6 wgwr ,...rte t b •.«.fir ,„r„y .w. WE SELL ALL GRADES OF BEEF, %PERSONEL o!�TMPMAS usl M'A'RKMF1FfARRANGED � r '� Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 17th, 1977 Temperatures of minus 25 degrees F. are enough to chill the bone, but they only worked to warm the hearts and excite the spirits of twelve Scarborough youngsters. On Wed. Feb. 23, a dozen 11 year old students of Fairglen Public School embarked on a 2.000 mile journey that took them to Fort Resolution on Great Slave Lake in the Nor- thwest Territories for ten days. There. they attended Deninoo Public School and besides doing regular school work they tackled many for the first time snow shoeing. traplining. orienteering. ice fishing. hiking. cross country skiing, photography and living with families of different culture. Talking with the twelve - 8 boys and 4 girls - before they left. excitement was rampant. The principal and teachers involved were equally as enthusiastic. Glen Webb. Fairglen's principal. started plotting the excursion back in September and stressed the "cultural awareness' 261-61 HITCHES PARTS RUNNING GEAR PROPANE aspect of the trip. "I want the kids to broaden their per- spectives," said Webb. "They've read as much as they can and now it's time to see it in living colour." Larry Lalonde, the school's vice principal who accompanied the children together with his wife and teacher Barry Broad, called Fairglen a "multi- cultural school" lit has 37 nationalities) and this adventure represented "a good opportunity to go one step beyond." In order to finance the trip, $6.000 for the group of 15, the entire school par- ticipated in a fund raising program selling chocolates, showing films and holding bake sales. The 'M ini st ry of Education and Scarborough Board of Education prodded funds, and community support for the endeavor cut the cost per student to one quarter. From the outset the trek abounded with excitement. They spent their first night in Edmonton - the hotel and the pillow fights were great. The next day they were to Journey To The Northland fly to Hay River, an 80 mile bus ride from Ft. Resolution. but poor weather conditions downed the group in Yellowknife. There, they sampled downtown life of a small town. Once in Ft. Resolution. classroom instruction gave way to the benefits of seeing and experiencing. A water -purification plant. saw mill and logging camp told of a lifestyle much different from Scarborough. But the highlight was a 42 mile excursion in a bom- badeer - a truck size snowmobile whose shakes gave four guys nauseous aches - that dropped the group beside a log cabin in a deserted town. "It was pretty rustic." said teacher Barry Broad, but it was made liveable by shovelling the dirt out. covering windows with plastic. stuffing hay bet- ween logs to block the wind, and making sure the fire never ceased. So kids. what's different about life in the distant north' Well. there's more snow; R -B TRAILERS LIMITED 46� 3718 KINGSTON ROAD rR41 LERs Nf tRl►IIER M ITCH Q6 i. r ...3 ?61-1459 RENTALS SALES ACCESSORIES SERVICE SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO it's colder: smaller houses: small school; only two stores; not as many modern conveniences; and there's a two-hour time difference. "It looked as if there were more skidoos than cars' recalled Dawn Rowsell. And everybody has dogs. "One person had 57", said Steve Thomaidis. Harry Tefoglou thou, about his Scarborough life, the northern life, and then decided "I'd go back in a week, but not tomorrow." If you are employed and going to have a baby, you're entitled V -- to pregnancy leave. Thisi s what Ontario is doing to1nake certain you receive it. We have a law in Ontario which permits any pregnant woman. married or not. to take a 17 -week unpaid leave of absence from work to have her baby. This law covers part-time as well as full-time employees. provided that they have been working for the same employer for at least 63 weeks before the expected date of birth. When she returns to work. the new mother is guaranteed the right to her former position or to a comparable position with no loss of seniority or benefits at the same salary. Naturally. pregnancy does not prevent an employee from being dismissed for valid reasons not connected with pregnancy, but pregnancy alone cannot be the cause of dismissal where an employee is eligible for leave An expectant mother is required to give two weeks nonce in writing of the day she intends to leave She is entitled to begin her leave any time within 11 weeks before the babys birth but she must take at least six weeks of her leave afterwards. If the employer wishes the employee to begin her leave before she wants to do so. the employer must prove that she is unable to perform her normal dunes adequately. The employee is eligible for Unemployment Insurance benefits during her pregnancy leave (even if she does not intend to resume work when her leave expires) if she had at least 20 weeks of ensured employment during the year before the birth. At least ten of the 20 weeks should have fallen between the 30th and the 50th weeks before the birth If you would like more information about pregnancy leave or other labour legislation of interest to working women. write to Employment Standards Branch Ministry of Labour 400 University Avenue Toronto. Ontario M7A 1T7 and we will send you a brochure. Bette Stephenson, M.D., William Davis, Minister of Premier Labour 6D Province of Ontario C Awareness �,:-: Daru m Gross, the Living ECK Master, will be visiting Toronto to talk at a two-day seminar on ECKANKAR, The Path of Total Awareness, to be held at the Seaway Towers Motor Hotel on March 26 to 27j. The event is being sponsored by the Toronto E(.'KA.%K.AR Society and will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday with a free in- troductory talk and showing of the documen- tary film ECKANKAR, A Wav of Life". "The purpose of ECKANKAR," says Sri Darwin Gross, "is the preservation of the in- dividual throughout eternity. ' Wheelchair Basketball For the most exciting wheelchair basketball tournament ever to be held in Canada be sure not to miss the 1977 Carling O'Keefe Canadian Wheelchair Basketball Tournament. The tournament will be taking place at the Etobicoke 01yy'mp ium 1Renforth and Rathburn Road), March 18th through to March 20th. Four teams representing Ontario, Alberta, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick will conppete for the Carlingg O'Reefe Cup SCHEDCLES OF GAMES Fri. March 18th 7 p.m. - New Brunswick vs Ontario 9 P.M. - Alberta vs Nova Scotia Sat. !March 19th 1 p.m. - Alberta vs Ontario 3 p.m. - Nova Scotia vs New Brunswick 7 p.m. - Alberta vs New Brunswick 9 p.m. - Nova Scotia vs Ontario Sun. March 20th I p.m. - Consolation Game 3 p.m. - Championship Game Pizza Nova Bobcats were certainly West Hill's busiest hockey team this past week, with two regular SNA games plus four games as part of the London, Ontario, Silver Blade Tournament. First the League action here: The Bobcats fortunes were low, as faced with the last and best opportunity to take first MI.Pizza Nova lost two ggaames to front running Cedar Hill. in the first game Cedarl-Iill defeated Pizza Nova by a convincing 4-1 score, with Tony Long scoring the lone West Hillgoal assisted by Mike Hutchings and Mark Walsh. Paul Pinsent was in goal for this game. Two nights later the Bobcats, after a strong effort, fell short by a 4-2 score. West Hill's two goals were scored by Jeff Wilson and Bart Cramarossa. Jeff's score was set up by Darcy Gallagher while Bart's goal was on a strong_individual effort. In goal for the Bobcats, in this one, was Steven Goldsmith. So now its on to the playoffs, where it could very well be West Hill vs. Cedar Hill when the finals roll around - if so watch out! As stated previously Pizza Nova Bobcats bused to London where they participated in the Silver Blade Tournament. Corning of two tough losses in league play, losses that cost the club any chance for first place, things took an even lower form when for various reasons of misfortune only twelve Bobcats could go to London, however, coach Paul Franck was able to put together two sets of defence - by converting Mark McErlean from forward to a temporary defenceman - two forward lines and of coarse the two 15cies.As sometimes happens, adversity brings out the n people and these youngsters just reached down deep ame up skating' They skated so well that the Bobcats rolled over their first opponents in the tournament by a decisive 7-2 score. This was against a local club, London Sabres• and lack of bodies didn't slow down the West Hill team anv and with Paul Pinsent playing strongly in goal, the first'one was easy. Next game featured a Scarborough Club - Civitn - but neighbourliness had no effect as Pizza Nova romped over, around and through Civitn to run up an impressive score, 6-2 and gain a spot in their division final. In the final West Hill faced a club from Frazer, Michigan. (another one of those Detroit suburbs) Parkies Bees. As it turned out the Bees had been . with Pizza Nova clipppping theirwirujs4-1. This was an impressivegame. West Hilfcan and should be immenseh• pleased with this club's per- formance. Indeed Pizza tiova played so strongly as a club that the tournament executivecouldn't pinpoint one Bobcat for the Most Valuable Pla er award, they solved this little dilemma by having the players do the selecting' So when Mark Walsh was awarded the M.Y.P. award it hada double si�tificance. There was a final game irr the tournament• which pitted the Bantam Champions, represented by Hamilton :Moose Lodge, against the :Minor Bantam Champions, Pizza tiova, but the age difference was distinctly noticeable as the bigger Hamilton boys skated to 7-1 victory. In this game the already short staffed Bobcats lost Glenn Bissett• when he was throian out of the game. Jeff Wilson was awarded the 1i.V.P. award for the West Hill club, this time by the tournament executive. Anytime that any dub wires a large tournament, it is an accomplishment. This one seemed even more so with a short staffed club playing so man • pressurepacked games in so short a time. All West Hill fans extend congratulations to Pizza Nova Bobcats. Participating in the Tournament were: Steven Goldsmith. Paul Pinsent. Mike Hutchings. Glenn Bissett. Andy Poborsa• Mark McErlean, Rav Martin. Mark Walsh, Darrccyy INSI RANC E Gallagher• Ste PILOT phen Yarrow. Tony Lang. Jeff Wilson. Pilot played one game this week, winning over Scar- borough Sabres 3-1. Scoring for Pilot were, John Hill, Ronnie Be] l and Russ Dow•. -Danny Jones was in goal for Pilot as thr% managed to ha on to second place. HARDY INSURANCE BEAVERS The Beavers lost their Ione game of the week 2-1 to Wex- ford "A". The scoring for Hardy was handled by Rodnev Boswell assisted by Tim Trelor and Willie Bictgl�tam. The Beavers now face a tough battle from here on in, to gain a klavoff spot. ii%oR ATOM 'AA" T. A. FLYERS West Hill 10 - Clairlea "A" o .after a stretch of nine days off their skates, the Flyers extended their undefeated record in leagueplay to 3o games with an easy 10-0 victory over Clairlea. t is difficult to believe by the score. but'the Flyers' shooti was terrible and the lav -off hurt the lavers. Scoring Tor the Fivers were: Clayton 2. Myrvold :, Numphrev 2• Blessman 2, Pike and Hamrnond..-'L,sists were credited -to Hammond 4. Pike 2 Bell. Karakasilis• Chappan• Clayton. Trombley, Cmm hereeppacha. Myr old and Bfessman. 11VERTIME The Flyers have decided to enter the Amhurst, New York Tournament on April 8 and 9. They will be competinngg against the top :Minor Atom teams from Ontario. New Y01 and Michigan. Coach Dan Cherepacha and Manager Pat Rooney are retiring from the SHA at the end of the current Thurs. March 17th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Rink Rat Report season and most of the Flyers will be playing on various teams in the M.T.H.L. next season. Karate Class A 20 session course in Karate for beginners gets IMMEDIATE underway at Black Creek library on Tuesday, March 22 at 7 p.m It runs every Tuesday and Thursday night until May 26, with instructor Tadayoshy CASH Masuko who holds a 4th dan black belt. For further information drop by Black Creek library, 2141 Jane St. at Wilson, or phone 244-9998. �RJkY S East Guildwood INCOME TAX SERVICES Softball 4 LOCATIONS Open registration will be 491 Queen W. -West of Spadina hefd on Tues. March 22, and Thurs. March 24 at 806 Bloor St.W.-West of Christie Pk. Poplar Road School from 7 to 9 P.M. 252 Queen St. E. Eastof Sherbourne This season they �y are in- oducing A-BaII in the 912 Queen St. E.- East of Logan following divisions: Boys- AtomBantam and Midget, and also Midget Girls. Practices are already - underway underwa and anyone shi cat t 363-4277 contact the ry following coaches: Boys:- Atom - John Tohana, 282-4408; Bantam - Kevin Mercer, WHERE COURTESY AND SERVICE 784-1781; Mi et - Eric Mortimer, 282-0187- Girls - HAVE BUILT OUR NAME Midget- Bob Tomlin, 282- 522M The Winners East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club team represen- tatives and winners of the first annual Cosom Hockey Exchange between the East and West Clubs, Cole Scores Late Some peewee action in a another in the dying Scarborough East Minor seconds to give James E. Hockey Ingue game on Heath a 3-3 tie with March I at Heron Park C{�mmerce Cleaners. Matt Arena saw Steve Cole score Wilson scored the other on a penalty shot late in the game• and then - add goal for Heath. to THE POST Thurs. March 17th, 1977 HON. HILL NF%V%1A%', M.P.P. Durham, York There has been considerable local concern recently regarding the establishment of a trailer park in Georgina Township by Mr. Hillis and I would like to outline at this time the events leading to the issuing of a'permit to establish by the Provincial Ministry of Industry and Tourism. In September of 1975• Mr. Hillis filed an application with the Ministry of Industry and Tourism for the necessary permit and indicated that construction would begin in November of 1975. At that time Mr. David MacKenzie of Industry and Tourism contacted the Administrator of Georgina Town- ship, Mr. G. Mintz• to discuss trailer parks in general and specifically the application made by Mr. Hillis. Mr. MacKenzie then wrote to Mr. Mintz on Dec. 10, 1975 to confirm their conversation and clearly outline the procedures followed before a permit could be issued. The letter specifically requested that the Township indicate in writing if there was any "law or regulation or by-law" under the Township's jurisdiction which would prohibit the issuing of such a permit. The letter requested an answer within three weeks in order to expedite matters. By the same letter, Mr. MacKenzie outlined the steps the Ministry' would take to contact five other ministries to ensure that there were no objections to the development. Replies were received from all these ministries as well as the Regional Health Unit and all requests and guidelines were complied with. On Jan. 16, 1976. Mr. MacKenzie wrote to Mrs. Draper. Secretary of the Planning Committee for Georgina Township• confirming a recent telephone conversation with her, and again requesting that the Township indicate any legal reason win- the permit should not be issued. Mr. MacKenzie noted in that letter that the Township Planning Committee had accepted Mr. Hillis' proposal in principle at their first meeting. Sept. 10. 1975. On March 15. 1976, Mr. MacKenzie wTote once again to Mrs. Draper requesting an answer to the earlier request for information. Mr. MacKenzie stated at that time that a permit would be issued if information to the contrary was not received within 30 days. On March 18, 1976, Mr. C.H. Chirnside. Chief Building Inspector for the Township wrote to Mr. MacKenzie in- dicating that he could not issue a building permit for Mr. Hillis' development untilthernecessary by -taw was in place. He stated tha t t he by-law which would rezone this property had not received final approval. .On March 30, 1976. Mr. MacKenzie received a letter from Mrs. Draper enclosing several documents relating to the trailer park. Council had passed a by-law c;,2l recinding first and second reading of by-law 766 which would have changed the proper-, to recreational use. In June d 1976, Mr Hillis contacted my office and related the fads to this point. He requested that 1 write to the Minister of Industry and Tourism to discover if there was any reason why that Ministry was not issuing a permit to establish since he had compiled with all regulations and there was no legal reason for with -holding the permit. Mr. Bennett subsequently asked his staff to look into the matter and wrote to me indicating that a report would be for- thcoming. At that time I put the matter aside as I felt that any problems that might exist would be resolved between theTow•nshipand the Ministry of Industry and Tourism. 1 have since learned that on Julv 260, '.lir. MacKenzie spoke with Nlr Mintz and Mr Chirnside about the matter and questioned the legality of by-law 7W. Mr. MacKenzie also checked with Mr McCabe of the Attorney General's office and received hisopinion that this by-law was not legal or hinding 11r MacKenzie once again began correspondence with the Township On August 13th. 1976, he wrote to Mrs. Waggett, asking for the Township's position. since he had received a letter from Mr Nasello, lawyer for Mr. Hillis. requesting that the permit be issued and questioning the validity of by- law70'2. It should be noted that the letter from Mrs. Draper +March 3D. 1976 - dealt only with by-law „2 and 766 and not the by- law- being questioned at this time, -702. Mr. MacKenzie indicated very strongly at that time it was not the intent of the Ministry of Industry and Tourism to -go agai nst t he wishes of the Township" but they had no right to 1101301 FOOD MARKET Hw% 2 Rouge hills just east of gouge Bridge While it Lasts Chap man's ( 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1- lie carton `imit 5 per family 89C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts ,$149 from our own farms Red $3 69 Potatoes 50 Ib. bag Vre.h Sliced Pork Liver ,bi,e it lasts per ]b. 39C mtario's N10lion Dollar lottery Tickets at ytrotdd's The Provincial ♦FX I Dlt %%% APH1L :10 From The Legislature with -hold the permit unless the Township gave legal reasons to the contrary. On Sept. 17, 1976, Mr. MacKenzie wrote to Mrs. Waggett again, enclosing a recent letter from Mr. Nasello and stating that, in view of the stand taken on the validity of by- law 702, he would have no alternative but to issue the per - mi t. In an internal memo in the Ministry of Industry and Tourism dated Sept. 17th that outlined the facts to date, the Ministry's position was reviewed and it was noted that no reply had been received to the repeated requests to the Township. that the Township was aware of the Ministry's position: that no animosity existed between the Ministry and the Township and that the Township still had to issue a building permit before Mr. Hillis could proceed on the permit to establish even if it was issued by Industry and Tourism. Therefore• the ultimate decision rested with the Township. On Oct. 15. 1976, a permit to establish was issued and a letter of that date to Mrs. Waggett from Mr. MacKenzie advised her of that action. It would appear that the Ministry of Industry and Tourism had no alternative but to issue the permit but that it did everything possible to ensure that Township was fully aware of its action and that the Township was given every chance to indicate its position and request that action not be taken until necessary by-laws were in place if, indeed, that had been the Township's desire. My job as a Provincial Member of Parliament has many facets and recently, in addition to the regular problems and questions that normally arise. I was asked to respond to several legal and technical questions that have been directed to my office relating to new developments in Georgina Township. Along with many concerned residents. I have received calls from some councillors and Mayor Burrows seeking information. At t he mayor's request. I met with him on Fri. Feb. 25th to discuss the complicated procedures of election law and legislative matters. At that time, I outlined to Mayor Burrows the procedures relating to the introduction of a private bill of the Legislature. Such procedures are available to any citizen of Ontario if he complies with the following steps: Any person or municipality wishing to apply for a private bill can do so by filing with the Clerk of the House. The applicant must send a draft copy of the bill to the clerk along with a cheque for $150 and the name of the Member of Legislature who will introduce the bill. The cost of printing the bill, as well as the act and statutes, must be borne by t he applicant. Depending on the nature of the bill and the proceedings, the applicant may also be required to pay other related costs or fees. The applicant must publish a notice in the Ontario Gazette and at least one other local newspaper for six weeks prior to the bill being considered by the Private Bills Committee. The applicant must send the clerk a statutory declaration and copies of the advertisements, proving that the notice appeared as required. These advertisements must include the nature a nd intent of the bill being presented. Once this has been complied with, a motion to introduce the bill for first reading can be heard. The bill will then be referred to the Private Bills Committee and any petitions to the House, for or against the bill, will be considered. Any person whose interest or property may be affected by the bill may appear before the Committee to express their support or objection and have any questions they may have answered by the Committee. Questions before the Com- mittee are decided by a majority vote. When the report of the Private Bills Committee is com- plete. the bill can be placed on the order paper for second reading. At this time, the Chairman of the Committee will note and ini tial any amendments to the bill and sign the bill as amended :titer the second reading is completed, the bill will be placed on the order paper for its third and final reading, unless specifically referred to the Committee of the Whole House. I have been told that since my meeting with Mayor Burrows. legal proceedings. having to do with the validity of last December's municipal election, have been initiated. It should be noted that the progress of this separate action may have some influence on the reception such a private bill might receive if filed. As always. I am available to provide whatever in- formation I can to any request from my constituents and I welcome your comments or questions at any time. venth'presented $5-o t„ ,. \.lax Community c enter t qr .::.. ,, . ,unci ,...., .ire. left to right. are: Krrnr..an Bryan Hilker. Kinsman D-9 Mt-rnzie, Jim Aalker. Ajax Community Centre, and Kinsman Roger An- derson. by candy Mason Dunbarton's own theatrical production, Passion, Poison and Petrification, astounded the judges at the Durham Regional Drama Awards. Up for nomination were the following esteemed actors and actresses: John Noble, John McNeilly, Paul Gosse, Gina Wiebecke, Ron Robertson, and Cathy Desommer. Gerry Foley received a drama award and Gina Wiebecke received honourable mention. The cast gave another smashing per- formance last Friday evening - demonstrating to the student body their vibrant theatrical talents. On Fri. March 18, Dun- barton's ever popular event - "The Square Dance" - will be held. The D.A.A. invites any students Dunbarton High School News who can "hoot and holler" the night away to don their Sunday best overalls - and come to this lively evening! Stay posted for further details! FROM THE SPORTS DESK: The wrestling team competed in the Ontario Finals at Brock University on Feb. 26 and 27. Five members of the team qualified, but only three were able to participate in the competition. Randy Smith won his first match -but was eliminated and Mike Krolick didn't win his first match, even though he did wrestle extremely well. Gord MacKinnon, the "big D's" star wrestler, had entered the match with a record of 53 wins, unfettered by defeats. Finally Gord carne up against the number one seat for the tournament, who was the Canadian Junior Cham- pion, and the Pan Am Games Junior Champion. Gord had beaten this powerhouse twice before, but he lost 5-3 to his op- ponent in this competition - which makes Gord the second place wrestler in the Province of Ontario. The wrestling team had an excellent season. Congratulations are ex- tended to the team and its coaches. The Junior Girls "B" Volleyball team almost tied for first place when they played against G.L. Roberts on Mon. Feb. 28. Despite a strong defence effort the team was eliminated by the op- position, The Junior Girls "B" Volleyball team had a good season and certainly deserve recognition for upholding the "Spartan Tradi tion. " On Wed. March 3, the Junior Girls' Volleyball team demonstrated the finest volleyball skill that this area has seen in a long time. The team finished round robin play in third place, and had to play against Pickering in the semi-finals. Although the girls obtained an early 8-0 lead, the team eventually went down to defeat 15-12. This is the third year that the Girls' Junior Volleyball team has placed third in LOSSA. The season's record stands at 42 wins and t9 losses. On Thurs. March 4, the Senior Girls' Volleyball team travelled to Henry Street to compete in COSSA. The team played well, but they lost to the home team - placing them third in COSSA. The sap is running in the sugar bush at Bruce's .hill Conservation .area and the Kortright Centre for Con- servation and residents in and around Metro Toronto can see demonstrations of the old and new methods of making maple syrup. The tree tapping and sugaring off operations can be en- joyed at Bruce's :Mill, Gormley, on weekends, holidays and '� �'�,�;'- ; mow. �.�• *�r ,, r• .. - •,t . through the winter break, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., from now until April 10. Demonstrations will be held on Sundays only, fromMarch 20 to April 17, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Kortright, Klein - burg. For further information, contact Metro Region Con- servation at 661.6600- 400 Projects Displayed At Dunbarton Science Fair The second annual Dunbarton High School Science Fair was held on Fri. Ma rch 4 and over 400 projects were on displav in the gym and science rooms of the school. These projects represented the initiative and in- vestigations of students in grades 9, 11 and 12. Judges from high schools in the Durham and York Regions spent several hours at the school during the afternoon selecting the best 25 projects for entry in the Durham Region science fair. This regional fair will be held at G. L. Roberts Collegiate in Oshawa on April ly and 15. Following is a list of these 25 projects and the students who produced them: BIOLOGY Dale Adamson & Marsha Singh - Cryobiology, :Margot Sadler - The Shape of Red Blood Cells, Isabel Vicente - The Effect of Common Drugs on Daphnia, Virginia Bochinski - Blood Typing, Laura Mokedanz - Blood Coagulation, Sharon Keirstead - Anti -Cancer Agents, David Large - It's a Life or Death :Matter, Konrad Mauch - Grafting, Ruth Wuthrich - Plants from Cuttings, Susan Gorham - Nutrients - The Effects on Plants, Sophia Huyer - The Effects of X - Rays on Plants, Catherine Massey - Which is Best', Nancy Freeman - Down's Syndrome, Nancy Bell - The Heart, Dixie Neuman - Which Cigarettes Leave More Tar. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Conl ract or All 'ypes of plumbing & ,hee! metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service 11.0. Box I1. 1'ickeri r,�,. 839-23.5 PHYSICAL SCIENCE Louise Milburn "Molecular Divorce", Bill Trapper - Van de Graaf. Ralph Schroeder - Bullet Force, Monica Morrill . Solar Heating, Ralph Berger - Interchangeable Guises of Energy, Michael Mav - Power from the Wind. Rob Good - Speaker Attention All Grade 11 Students Mental Health Durham to protect and promote the invites you to compete in mental health of students, the Canadian Mental teachers and the com- Health Association's muni ty. National School Essay Your essay should be Contest and win a $1,000 typed or written double scholarship. spaced on 8 1/2" x 11" paper and sent to: Mental All you have to do is Health Durham, 187 compose an original essay SimcoeSt. S., Oshawa, LIH of 1,500 words or more, 4H2, no later than April 1, explaining: "How you as a 1977. student can make a dif- A prime of 525 will be given ference in promoting and for the best essay in developing good mental Durham Region and the health of individuaL- and essay will be passed to the The essay must have a provincial and national positive approach in ex- offices to compete for the plaining what can be done top prime. ".•-................................................ ..... ...•'•�. Wintario Grants Grants totalling 536,628 have been approved for seven projects in the Regional Municipality of Durham from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The amounts range from 520,746 to $325. A grant of $20,746 is to be made to the Robert McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa to assist in the cost of expanding the gallery's collection of contemporary Canadian art. The Oshawa Festival Singers will receive a grant of $6,203 to defray the costs of transportation for in- vitational performances in Edinburgh, Scotland and to assist in the purchase of new uniforms. A grant of $4,720 is to go to the G.L. Robert Collegiate and Vocational Institute "Lakers Band" in Oshawa for travel assistance to attend the Invitational Harrogate International Youth Music Festival in England, April 6-13. 1977. The Ontario Kendo Foundation in Pickering is to receive a grant of $2,366 to assist in the costs of travelling to Vancouver, British Columbia, to compete in the Invitational Canadian ;National Kendo Championships. A grant of $1,368 will be made to the Oshawa Oldtimers Hockey Team to defray the cost of tran- sportation to attend an invitational hockey tour- nament in St. John, New Brunswick. The Ajax Public Library is to receive a grant of $900 to assist in the purchase of shelving, furniture and equipment. A grant of $325 will go to the Durham Nomads Cycling Club in Ajax to assist in the purchase of home trainers c rollers ► to simulate racing conditions in the winter. Phasing, Michael Sharpley Chromatography, Ravi Shukla - Photoelectric Effect. Debbie Sutherland - Pin Hole Camera. News from ►y Konrad Zeh The East Shore Com- munity Association is holding a spring dance on Sat. April 16 at the new community centre. There will be refreshments, prizes and cash bar. For tickets please call 839-2433, SW -2664 or 839.7997. At a recent meeting of the Association's Executive, the president, Mr. R. Bradley, announced his resignation due to the demands of his business. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to Mr. Bradlev for the years of service that he has given to this community. Mr. D. Hunter is the new president. The recent bazaar was very successful. and to all donors and buyers ... thank vou. We now have two persons you can phone for book ings at the Community Centre. Mrs. J. Smart, 839-2433 and Mrs. B. Hunter, 839-2664. Please call between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Win Writing Awards Two students from Ajax have won Honourable Mention awards in the 10th annual Creative Writing Contest sponsored by the Canada Permanent Trust Company. William Flewelling, 31 Hills Rd., Ajax, wrote a story entitled "Before Daylight Comes" and Richard Stuart -Sheppard, 154 Clover Ridge Dr. E. of Denis O'Connor High, Whitby, wrote one called "Night Rider". Abour 2000 students across Canada entered the contest and proved that writing ability hasn't disappeared from our schools. Thurs. March 17th, 1977 THE POST Page 11 Expand South Pickering Exchange Bell Canada is spending more than $4.2 million to install electronic switching equipment in an expanded office on Fairport Rd. North in the South Pickering exchange, K.A. Gilmour, local Bell Canada manager announced this week. The building contract has been awarded to Casey - Hewson Construction Ltd. of Willowdale. An extension to the rear will be two stories plus basement, with dimensions of 40 feet by 82 feet. A second floor over the existing building will measure 66 feet by 82 feet. There will also be a new stair tower at the rear of the extension. The construction job is to be completed by Nov. 19'77. but power equipment will start arriving in Sept. 1977. The equipment will be installed and ready for operation by July, 1978. At that time it will take over from the existing, mechanical equipment known as -'step by step". Pieces Pickering residents are asked to note that the West Shore Community Centre will be the scene of a dance on :March 25 The Centre was donated in support of the Ajax -Pickering hospital project. Also going towards the project are the proceeds from the Pickering Panthers' Bingo night March 30. Half the proceeds %ill go to help minor hockey. A jackpot of $1000 must go that evening to a lucky A inner A request was made at the last town council meeting to sell maps of Pickering made by the 2nd Bay Ridges Scout group at the counter in the municipal building. The request was submitted by council to the Treasurer SM West Hill :Minor Hockey Association asked the Durham regional police to help out with the parking situation at Art Thompson Arena during the Shamrock Invitational Hockey Tournament. The. South Pickering "83.1" exchange presently has almost 7,000 telephone directory numbers in use. The step- by -step equip- ment could handle up to 10,000 numbers. The SP -1 facilities will initially provide up to 11,400 directory numbers but the capacity of the expanded building will be about 23,000 numbers. The Canadian -designed SPA equipment has been in constant demand since it came on the market in 1971 after engineers adapted the use of digital computers to control telephone swit. chi ng. . The SPA system is designed for a maximum service "outage" (or breakdown of not more than two hours in 40 years of operation. This is made possible by extremely reliable components, duplication of central control and automatic diagnosis of trouble. There is a significant reduction of operating costs over the step-by-step or crossbar systems it replaces or supplements. And the SPA is more ef- ficient. dependable and versatile, according to Mr. Gilmowr. Simplicity of equipment means exceptional flexibility - SP -1 systems are rethaily adaptable to changing calling demands and service requirements. Modular plug-in com- ponents and stored program control alba• for fast and easy adaption to future needs. SP -1 systems are com- patible with all North American telephone net- works. The electronic equipment will provide a number of optional features for subscribers: Touch -Tone. Fall Forwarding. Three - Way Calling. Speed calling and Call Waiting. SE' -I equipment is manufactured by Northern Telecom Ltd., a Bell subsidiary. It was developed at Bell -Northern Research facilities near Kanata. outside Ottawa. BNR is owned by Bell Canada rid Northern Telecom Public Notice Of intention to pass a by-law to stop up a portion of Woodgra nge Avenue, Town of Pickering. NOTICE: is hereby given pursuant to Section 443 of The Municipal .act being Chapter 284 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario. t970, that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Pickering proposes at its meeting to be held in the Pickering Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario, at 8:00 p.m., on Monday, the 21st day of March 1977, to pass a by-law to stop up and close a portion of road allowance know as Woodgrange Avenue, Town of Pickering. The proposed by-law and plan and description showing the lands affected bay be seen in the Office of the Clerk of the Town of Pickering, Municipal Building, Pickering, Ontario. At the above mentioned meeting, Council will hear in person or by his or her counsel, any person who claims his or her lands will be prejudicially affected by the by-law and who applies to the Clerk to be heard. Any such person who wishes to be heard should as soon as possible make written application to: N.C. Marshall, A.M.C.T., Administrator -Clerk, Town of Pickering 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering Ontario. Dated at Pickering. Ontario this 16th day of February, 1977. N.C. Marshall, A.M.C.T., Town of Pickering. 0-1 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 17th. 1977 The Korean Festival The Police And Bread Making A Korean Children's Festival will be held at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road, on Sat. March 19, commencing at 10:30 a.m. There will be chorus of ]0 children in Korean dress, two little girl dancers and a demonstration by three 10 - year old boys of Taek- wondo (Korean Karate). Coordinator is Kay Cho, Korean Community Education Committee. At Bendale library, 1515 Danforth Road at Mc- Cowan Road, on Sat. March 19, at 10:30 a.m. Police Constable George will speak to children about the work a policeman is expected to do and show a film. Children will be en- couraged to ask questions. `Craftorama' will be held at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Road, on Tues. March 22, from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with time out for lunch. At 11:30 a.m. 15 children can assist in the first steps of making bread, while others can make a tooth- pick sculpture. As the bread rises, other craft projects will be going on. At 1:30 p.m. Super Goggles a la Elton John will be made and at 2:30 THEY SAID! "IT COULDN'T BE DONE" . L 900T LARGE SCREEN VIDEO FOR EVERY HOME AT A FACTORY OUTLET PRICE FROM ONLY $399 Convert your own television DLIII the !• `�. TELE-JECTOR * \ The ultimate n Apse 4 11 mapr Wev4sed events \ on theatre -like 1 fCrW or, the comfort of your Owl home VIDEOTEC CANADA INC. 2 Thorncliffe Pk. Drive Unit 12. Toronto, Ont. Phone 425-6435 foul at toir►+ deswo w OVANrs W~) Ask • forthis folder.. from our representative. N. Kamath who will be at: 2978 Eglinton Ave. E. Tuesday, March 22nd Phone 431-5412 for an appointment Box 798, Station ''A Scarborough, O ntario MI K 5C8 Opening new doors to small business. Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications, Rogers Cable and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of March 17 to March 23. All pprogramminngg is subject ti change w%out notice. Scarboro THURS. MARCH 17 6:00 p.m. - What to do with the Garbage 6:30 p.m. - Intro to Sherlock Holmes 7:00 p.m. - Hair '77 7:30 p.m. -Bruce Hyland 8.00 p.m. - Scarborough News 8:30 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Change Channels FRI. MARCH 18 6:111 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend !:teal p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:1N► p.m. - Consumer :News 7:341 p.m. - Change Channels 44:00 p.m. - The Amputee 8::301 p.m, . Hypnosis 9:41011 p.m. - Libraries Are 9:311 p.m. - Lam- Calcutt Show SUN. MARCH 30 7:00 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 7:30 p.m. - Jesters React 8:01 p.m. - Karpinsky In Concert 8:30 p.m. - Bibles 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 p.m. all children will participate in painting a mural for the mezzanine. By the time the mural is complete the bread should be baked and ready to taste' Linda Flavell and Heather Carmody are directing this program which is reserved for children 6 years of age and older. Free Family Fun If you are looking for Nome good entertainment during the upcoming school break, don't miss the two presentations to be shown three times daily at the Sheridan Mall. The cutest white nosed monkey to leave the jungles of north west .Africa is here to entertain and delight you with ..her" monkey business at the "George of the Jungle" show. Dennis Williams, Australian journalist and photographer, will cap- tivate you with his knowledge and touches of humor as he presents his exciting program of ad- venture and travel through northwest and central Africa in his authentic African Safari Hut. with slides and pictures. You will see Toby & Micki, the lions. Tiffanv, the leopard: Tony & Susan, the impish apes and Professor Sykes and more. The three shows will be presented daily Tues. March 22 to Fri. March 25 at 1:30 p.m., 4 p.m. and :30 p.m. On Sat. March 26 the shows will be at 11:30 �.m.. 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. This is great fun for the .� hole family and it's free. %1)ULT SWIMMING 1ASSES 1ht. Scarborough . , rea tion and Parks piirtment has special r Safety classes for 1;11tN every morning Mondav to Thursday at Centennial Pool (438-6850) and every Wednesday morning at Birchmount Pool (694-0287). Register now for the spring term. \ Cable TV Schedule 11:00 p.m. - Change Cha nn els MON. MARCH 21 6:04► p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Hair '77 7:30 p.m. - A.W.E. 8:00 P.M. - Consumer News 8:30 p.m. - 28:30 9:00 p.m. - Alan Martin MP 9:30 p.m. - Groups: Stephen Leacock C.I. TUES. MARCH 22 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 P.M. - Spice N Such 7:30 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:00 P.M. - Church of Christ 8:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 9:00 p.m. - David Collinette WED. MARCH 23 4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Taylor Place 5:00 p.m. - Jesters React 5:30 p.m. - 28:30 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Insight: Toronto Thunderbolts 7:041 p.m. -Gran Varieta di Scarborough 7:341 p.m. - The Arts 8:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain p.m. - Scarborough 9:00 p.m. la Dance Orientale 9:30p.m. - Alan Martin M.P. Reports Roger THURS. MARCH 17 1:00 p.m. - Empre Club 5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 5:30 p.m. - Research Today 6:m. - A.%1.E. Ob- serves6:s0p. m. - Reaching Ward 6 - Massev Hall" 7:00 p.m. - Ilavor Redway: East York 'Action Line 7.30 p.m. - Statements in Black 1:09 p.m. Larry Grossman 8:30 p.m. - Breakthrough 9:00 p.m. - Song for Egerton Ryerson 9:30 p. m. - Psychic Phenomena 10:30pp.m. - Empire Club FRI. `tAR('H I8 5:90 p.m. - Borth York Wrestling Finals 7:90 p m. - Reaching Ward 6 -Massey Hall.' 7:30 p.m. - Trouble Shooters 'Dealing with Chronic Alcoholics' 9:M p.m. - East York Sci ence Fai r 9:30 p.m. - Greek Cultural Show AT. NURCH 19 5:00 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 5:30 p.m. - Pakistani Festival 7:30 p.m. - Rexdale Now S:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 8:39 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 9:00 p.m. - Learning to Live Together 10:00 p.m. - Victoria Park Seconda ry School SUN. MARi'H :0 5:90 p.m. - Face Off: Playof f s 6:00 p.m. - Breakthrough 6:30 p.m. - Wright Media Community !News Ww in Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. Lor more information (all 364-9010 .T T' 7:00 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report 7:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 8:1)41 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 8:30 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report 9:00 p.m. - Reaching Ward 6 'Massey Hall' 9: m. - St. Jamestown M10: 00 p.m. - Odoardo di Santo MON. MARCH 21 1:00 p.m. - Canadian Club: Earl McLaughlin, Pres. Royal Bank 5:00 p.m. - Heatherbrae presents 5:30 p.m. - Troubleshooters: Physical Violence 1:00 p.m. - Rexdale Now 7:30p m. - Here's Looking at You 8:00 p.m. - Research Today 8::341 p.m. - All The Lonely People 9:00 P.M. - Adventures in Living 9:30 p.m. - Ryerson Fashion Preview 10:0► p.m.: Wright Media Community News 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club (repeatI T[,ES. MARCH 2:t 1:01 p.m. - East York Science Fair 1:30p.m. - St. Jamestown Today 2:01 p.m. - Metro Council 5:00 p.m. - Breakthrough 5:30 p.m. - Ret rosppeect m e:ee p.m. -Tepo P9rtuges 7:00 p.m. - Block Parenting 8:0) p.m. - Mayor Redwav: East York Action Line 8:30 p.m. - Pairs 9:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 10.00 p.m. - Canada's Feature Films 10:30 p.m. - Aid. Ron Watson Report %% ED. 5:00 p.m. - Wright '.Redia Community News 5:30 p.m. - "Victoria Park Secondam School 6:90 p.m. -Face Off 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Com muni ca tion 7::p0 p.m. - Retrospect 8:00p m. - here's Looking At 1'ou 8:341 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report 9:60 p.m. - T.B.A. 10:30 p.m. - Research Today: Multiple Sclero5i s York Coble THURS. MARCH t7 1:30 p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 5:41► p.m. - Libraries .are S::N► p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:410 p.m. - Adventures in Li vi ng 6:31► p.m. - Living in North York 7:0► p.m. - Scarborough News 7::410p.m•-28:30 x:01 p.m. - Adele's Stories 8:341 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 9:01 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism FRI. MARCH I8 4:30m. - Talor Place Challenge- 5:01 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:39 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:0► .m. - The Jesters Re - Act 6::1► p.m. - The Bible's View 7:01 p.m. - Labour ;News 7:341 p.m. - Adventures in Living MAN, p.m. - Living In North York 8::111 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 9:00 p.n►. - Open House MON. MARCH 21 4:00 p.m. - York Preview 5:0► p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:341 p.m. - 28:30 6:01 p.m. - Labour Newts 6::q0 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough :Debut �. - Scarborough 7:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 0:410 p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Sports TUE1;. MARCH 22 5:00 p. m. - Voice of Hin- duism 5::341 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 6:00 p.m. - Scarborougn Observer 6:341 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 7:01 p.m. - The Bible's View 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads N: 114) p.m. - La Danse Orientale 8:341 p.m. - Open House 9:011p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 9::41m. - Taylor Place Challenge WED. MARCH 23 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & Wired City. Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings. Wired City THURS. MARCH 17 5:1N1 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Stepsure s Canada 6:4N1 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:4N1 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:30 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine x:11► p.m. - Money. Money. Money 9:0► p.m. - Community Snorts FRI. MARCH 18 5:00 p.m. - Employment Lim- & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Foci 6:011 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:311 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:410 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 7:11 p.m. - Borough Report ,::N1 p.m. - The Arts for Now 8:011 p.m. - Nightspot 8::w p.m. - Watt's World 9:0► p.m. - Community SDort s MON. MARCH 21 5:010 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5::01 p.m. - Sete Voci G.410 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:310 p.m. - Report from Ofta'Aa 6:15 p.m. - Borough Report 7:00 p.m. - %ideoscope Scarborough 8:30 p.m. - Gl'att's World 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough C,unciI 7VES. MARCH 5:40 p.m. - E:m lovment Line & Renta )P Listings 5:341 p.m. Stepsure s C.inada 6:01 p.m. Community Bulletin hoard 6::p0 p.m. - Irbrarie, Are.. 7:01 p.m. - Nightspot 7::u4 p.m. - The Great Canadtan Time Machine :+:00 p.m. - Money. Money. Mone% 9:01pp. m. VideoNcope Sca kwough WED. MARCH 23 Simulcast uith Scarboro Cable & fork Cable. Please refer to Scarboro 0 able Listings. Bay Ridges THURS- NIARC'H a 6:00 p.m. - Durham Regional Report: Guests '.Norm Cafik and Peggy Lockwood 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering - Don Harron alias Charlie Farquharson 7.00 p.m. - The Mayor Reports - Mayor George Ashe FRI. MARCH 18 6:00 p.m. - History in Ac- tion - Farm Machinery 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Paul Rim - stead 7:00 p.m. - Woody's My' Name: Pickering High School KION. MARCH 21 6:00 p.m. - History in Ac- tion: The Blacksmith Shop 6::30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Boy Scout Parade 7:0► p.m. - For The Fun of It: Aquabics & Fitness Room TUE.S. MARCH 22 6:00 p.m. - History in Ac- tion: The Tack Shop 6:310 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Edith Bruce, Medium 4'00 p.m. - It's Your Museum: Fossils WED. NIAR('11 'M 6:0r.► p.m. - History In Action: Old Fashioned Appliances 6:341 P.m. - Edith Bruce, Medium, Part 2 7:00 p.m. - God's Caravan - St. Paul's Church, Ajax, Quiz Finals Thurs. March 17th, 1977 THE :NEWS/POST Page 13 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 15" PORTABLE PHILCO colour TV working con- dition $175.00. 431-5248. EXERCISE Reducing equipment. melnthly rentals, sales. Free home delivery. 483.8864. BF,DS continental, all sizes. 5:39.95 and up. Seconds. 651-8185. NEW ACCORDION i 120 bass) on sale. $495.00 reduced to $299.00. 284-2467. USED, BRAND NAMES Reconditioned %hpiram Dryers 24' b 30" stoves Freezers Automatic washers ctiWSTE APPUANCES 1235 Lawwroe Ave. W. 241-7056 Unclaimed Layaway All aluminum swimming =king. includes decking, fence. filter, liner and safety lockup stairs. Sell for balance owning of $1775.00. Call credit manager collect days or event rigs 416-221-i8•i0. C.B. Radios & .%ntenna% 549.95. $39.95, $69.95, 579.95, while su ply lasts. Bougght f-rom bankrupt stock. As-orted antennas below cost. After .i p.m. Iia -0736. SWIMMING POOLS - 1977 models slightly scratched in transport. Full} w'aranted, complete with pump, motor, filter fen- cing, walkway and deck. Suggggested retail price, S'..29t'i.00. Available at pre- season special of S1288.00. Call now for early in- stalation. Call collect anytime. 1-4166,663-9508. I.E:IDING Swimming Pool Wholesaler must displse of 1976 All :Murninium Pools in stock. Sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse• space. Brand new swimming pool in- cludes filter, walk around deck, fence and warrant-. Size 15' x ?7' $1355.00 cash or terms. Call Perc collect flays or evenings 416481- 89)2 SWIMMING pool Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum pools left over from 1971; season. Half Price. Guaranteed installation and Terms. Call collect dais or evenings. 416-911- 48411 ARTICLES WANTED AGIN('OLIR'I' LIONS need for :lett( ion/ Rummage Sale, furniture, appliances, an- tiques, tools, clothing. For pick-up please call 29:3 2493 or 293-369:1. RADIO -TV . —.0%1 fuf_cn 7Unit.i. • %F %A IG Now is the time to save 8.0770 $ 220Midland Ave. on ..our re -upholstery nee •ds PHOTOGRAPHY For Free estimate call: 298-0235 Wnrkmanship Guaranteed. Mail -Order Bride DRESSMAKING or handpicked kind'' They all look lovelier in wedding ph-,tographs by CORAL LXPERIEN('ED STT[[ DII(>S 1j1561. PREStiMAKER. ---------------------------------- reasonable rates. also alterations. 2167-4896. Lee CARS FOR SALE Koski after 4 p.m PAINTING & PRICED FROM $3280 FOR A GREAT LITTLE CAR Al SERVICE NO NONSENSE DEALS WARD BROS MOTORS KENNEDY RD UIYIONVILLE N Of STEELES 297-2400 -' 411 %'0I.KSWA(;0N, A-1 condition. reasonably new :-t white %im1, gest o 449 -34:W after 430 p. m 1976 CORDOBA power brakes, power steering radio, automatic. vinvl roof, 1 owner, 14.0W miles. Lic. KN R 956. Call Ed Tucker, Kinnear Pontiac Buick, 884-4481. Residence 2939217. 9612 Yonge Street. THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY Buy or lease in 1977, L6 coin Mark V. 15 beautiful models, now in stock. Please tail Maur ce Mason 745-9200 PINETREE LINCOLN MERCURY Liiiiiiiii�DIECIO SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. pQpefhh�►tntttai' painting Gain . ----------- J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 O g A 16AB WE NEED ALL TYPESI TRAILERS CEDAR GROVE •e .4struclion Office Trailers • 1'rowler Travel Trailers • I'. �nt Trailers • �,..Aes K Ke•ntals PROWLER. 242 Kingston Rd. \Crest Hill 282-7851 eee� CARS FOR SALE Real Estate Monthly guarantee to $860 ,XND we have those "extra services" loo: Plus in- depth trainirig in financing, advertising, evaluations, and presentations (all by professionals) : plus 5 modernly equipped "action offices" with congenial associates. Yes. our guaranteed income against commissions to 75% makes us keel lv interested in your success. If you're a graduate of Gov. Real Estate course, call 751-65.3.3. ROBERT A S E Girls.' Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 ATTENTION ADULTS Full or Part Time Pram extra money by repine Lobo Carrade tottery trafels Pira charlcaa W one inion Q - t in panes a Iree bt" Warm a lot". orry torr ori SU" ym own Loa C heft Clrio, otgo 9rou0s at work or n Scarborough Area - For inlornut,on car. North of Lawrence - 889-05M SOulh of Lawrence - 449-6121 ��/ �iQntwQ I PRODUCTSPARTY CONSULTANTS WANTED dile are bokrng for pec* to become Independent Plant- . -rare Consultants. ,leen the exciting world of green plants by organizing plant parties. As a Cosuttant, you can earn good cornms;Ior from the sate of Ptantware potterv, plants and acces-cales we supply the trarrtu)g - you suopy the desire to bec:orne a successful napoy txsiness person No Kit m„estment. nc eAperence required Phone Mrs. Coilins 424-1560 Experienced Dicta Steno for correspondence. Must he fast, accurate and efficient. Permanent position. Near Rouge 0) Station. East Scar- borough. West Rouge and Pickering residents only. Apply stating qualifications to Box "R” c/o The News, Agincourt. Ontario IS 3B4 Service Personnel L'acancies exist for retail display maintenance position, greeting cards and related products. Hours per week flexible. Personal transportation an asset. Apply in writing to: Personnel Dept. 2 Hallerown 11. Willowdale. Ont. N12.1 1111; Part Time Canvasser's S:3.00 per hour Scarborough Area Students Welcome 264-2206 ('ompact Interstate General Factory Help Irtt truck experience 291-5571 from 9 to 3 for interview Senior Clerk Typist Part Time To work two days per week in the Budget Control Department. :Must he able to type a minimum of 55 w.p.m. Aptitude for figures desirahle. -Apply to: Personnel Department North York General Hospital -NIDI Leslie St Willowdale. 44•► -4514 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR +1 Senior Cinema Cancelled Films and refreshments TOWNHOUSE, 4 bedroom, finished basement. Broadloomed throughout. Call after 5 p.m_ 282-4180. SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT. Will lease and install for home owners family size aluminum swimming pod with patio. Choice of styles meeting all fencing regulations on a I- 2-3 year rental basis with oion to own. Try before buy'Calcc anvtime 1-416.6 3-%. M SERVICES HighestPrice Paid For scrap cars, anyAak,• :Im time. tuwtng, 16.40237 Income Tac Return Done al :1489 Kingston Rd. Suite 2115A. 1 )pen fill 9 p.m Reasonable S confidential ('all 261 -moo Philip's Bookkeeping Service \ccounting •ind Income Tax A s,•rvlce fe,r the mall twsirkss Sewing Machine Service 24-hour service to all makes. Tune-ups and repair in your own home. tarty area 1. 1 yr. guarantee on all wok. %I -1:174. Stan's Bookkeeping & Typing Service Or your bookkeeping st supervised. _'R'2 -x:3:39 GARDENING Let West Winds 1 Property Services get deyour lawns and garns in order. For free estimate and fast service. Call 497-1027 for senior citizens at Taylor Memorial Library, will be cancelled on Mon. March 21, due to the winter school break. The program will continue as usual on Mon. March 28 at 2 p.m. T% Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 17th, ITn WANT ADS CONTINUED HOM E HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT ,I IMPROVEMENT 'I IMPROVEMENT THINKING OF INSULATING? DON'T PAY MORE We can blow 4 inches of insulation in your ceiling for as low as 180 per square foot. (This week only) CHARGEX DAYS 839-7077 r>:>< Eve. 282-4761 DURHAM INSULATION & FIREPLACES LTD. nilNTF��or\ SAVE UP TO 0% A� WALLPAPERS The finest and largest selection of imported & domestic wallpapers. COLOUR CONSULTING & INTERIOR DECORATION SERVICE 3054 Don Mills Rd. 1286 Kennedy Rd. (Peanut Plaza) (South of Ellesmere) 491-6565 755-6163 HOME IMPROVEMENTS WE OC IT ALL — :-AgGE OR SMALL Custom Pre -leo or cuVorn BRYERS & cls gnrd 8wit • , ostlers Geregts ASSOCIATES Ltd. Moms COhCKE'E %'CRK Sidewalks. Qc:elrnng Fells roe w.a ,'rivev"VS, PerlcS F:oors It Rwrwe We provide Complete Architectual Plans, Permits and Consulting Services BRYERS & ASSOCIATES LTD. General Contractors Home Improvement Specialist 690-5578 267-5635 DAY OR EVENING 266-2944 ji 07de & �lrooAu�cg CUSHION NO WAX VINYL EXPERT INSTALLATION GAF ARMSTRONG DOMCO Work & Materials Guaranteed I,ic•. No B1521 INSULATE BY COUNTMACT Q SA VEMONEY o r•e 0 • sACs - Wo" bOL • A>r tL u_i.n J paper lair firriwra 's"''u-�*•�► PROMPT SERVICE COUNTERACT INSULATION CO. 133.2575 AFTER 6 F-IIL 699-7543 r, t. r. E i nit IAA in- FURNITI RE STRIPPING= stallations. old and new all and refinishing. Fast, t yes of wirin . Clive Ilrufessional servwe. Free McLaren. 267-649 estimltes, 691-2262. H OME TUITION TUITION A Contracting & Renovations Free permits, plans, & drawings provided. No job too small. 292-2319 or 741-0267 FLECTRICIAN, 100 amp. service, alterations. Smoke detectors. Neat work. Call John. 496-2838. WOODWORKER CARPENTER 30 ', ears' Expel ieflue 284-6861 PRE01, L 11 NMATAM IN ` fV TALK E IUM REALLY want to fight inflation? Nt your nonny whore it nay double, even triple: IN YOUR HOME! Give your homAe beauty, prestige ... for surprisingly lirle cost. (If you pion selling your home, STONE- WORK dramatically. increases its volae!). If you plan to stay, it gives it glamour and sores fuel bills. PCE -CAST cam& ALCAN STM Olt ■ATKNAL PLAGSTOW wren we cm restyle rear s"CIALISM to home is a `few days! '1 towlRtrnt ...,.....t._..._.,.... _,..._ 759-2121 .. e_ •.. �. Mra 1, ••r lana_ •• CALL 449-0101 MONEY DOWN N •••' `• :+ ssE�A EASY TERMS AVAILABLE U: [10EeTi01i�E Commonwealth Building Products 2t75 St. u.. Ave. E. Free Estimates Tww i 1101141911414 No 0Wiliation V HOME IM PROVEM ENTS— ADDITIONS•DORMERS•GARAGES Roofing a Bathrooms *Drywall Porches o Painting o Siding Residential a Commercial • Industrial ALL WORK GUARANTEED LIC. 04124 Head 745-2836 - Office 152 Toryork Dr. Toronto Miss. 274-1759 Scar.75I-6903 ELECTRICIAN free estimates. tes. 282 2259 or 291 SUMMER CAMPS ALL brick block concrete Chapel are expected to and chimney repair. Licenced phone 690-1483 after 6 p.m. BE A MODEL! Be the very best YOU! The (11nadimMade _Acac has both private and • professional Modelling ;> group classes available •Self -Improvement *Cosmetics •personality i Voice Dewelopment 'Photography & Tekwision Day or Evening Classes for men, women & children Call Today For further information: 2976-8 Danforth Ave., Opp- sD) b90-4232 Music Lessons Special Offer 8 week Trial Course j Instruments supplied Accordion, Guitar Piano. Organ and Drums. For more in- formation Call: Mr. Davis 284-2467 RF: %DI%(; S1'F;CIAIASTS, monthly programmes designed by qualified leachers, for all reading problems. 9i44x)89 Remr_dial Reading Centre. Learn Welding (Rlv wult flew" Included) ARC TIC. PIn i GAS Mf EDING It STS DAIt Y DAY EVG SAI CLASSES At $O DRAFIIMG EASY'1t1KLY PAYMENTS INSIITUTE nt 11CnWCAt TRAitES PHONE 537-1215 JUN04: w At SGt"v ANTIQUES ANTIQUES THE Sheppard Flea Market FORMER TAMBLYNS BUILDING 84 SHWARD AVE. E wILLOwDALE 1 short Bleck from Yon," St., Subway EVERY SAT. 8 A.M. -4:30 P.M. Really BIG FLEA MARKET ANTIQUES OLD i NEW ITEMS STAMPS A COINS Vendors a few spaces available Spenswed by North Ywk Knights of Columbus 25; ADMISSION Itr. Ne.. %-114— k 1— \t.rkel -d grails I—, N.rtet r F-1 W F ,1 7.+•n1, 1 Mvr nw m.n.eemml "'wo Ac w Aay, N.r,h �%mh .nd 271h ipnl 1N.rd Iath t.pm tram In. m P m Ample Part Wt Ad.i +M I r.ler, ph,.ne lar re .t— Mil IGM fire N.r . I,-- 11e k%— S1 F: m t: veer ryta :i•..wK Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307 439-7644 Relief Society 135 Yrs. Old One of the oldest and largest women's organizations in the world, the Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -Day Saints (Mor- mon), will hold its 135th anniversary on March 17. In honour of this date, the local branch, which in- corporates women from the communities of Scarborough, Pickering and Markham, is holding a "Birthday Party". About 140 members of the Mor- mon's McCowan Road attend for the roast beef dinner, fashion show and evening of square dancing. Ellen Sweeney is president of the local society which meets Thursday mornings at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -Day Saints, 395 McCowan Rd. in Scar- borough. About 40 mem- bers attend the weekly meetings. Although the majority of members are Mormon, all women over the age of 18 years are invited to participate (regardless of colour, race or creed). Relief Society provides a way to give organized compassionate service. Some examples of this are the care of the sick, the elderly and the distressed. Children and homes are also cared for when the mother is ill. Weekly meetings include lessons on a variety of subjects: religion, child development, homemaking skills, social relations and a study of other cultures. A unique feature of the Relief Society is the visiting -teaching program. Teams of women go out two -by -two to visit each member of Relief Society once a month. The purpose of this effort is to provide continuing contact, to offer a brief uplifting thought and inquire into the well- being d each household. Service is provided where needed. Besides the effort to meet the needs of the sick, this and other efforts are designed to meet the needs of the lonely. Thurs. March 17th 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 --------- WANT ADS CONTINUED T.V. RADIO & HI-FILFO OPERTIES PROPERTIESR RENT FOR RENT I ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO •COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. 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 rotor Pre -assembled $249.50 delivered completely installed for s3oo.0o 625-3211 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE up to 4,500 sq. ft. of prime office space available at new WOODSIDE SQUARE SHOPPING MALL Located at Finch & McCowan in Scarborough. Mall opening date is May 11 /77. For further information call: Mr. R.J. Armstrong 482-5522 ANTRIM PLACE KENNEDY RD. -401 1 KOCK S. OF 401-KENNEp1 R0. RENTAL WFK141 ANTRIM CR 291-6780 293-5023 ADULT BUILDING .FREE CABLE TV -NY0R0 NKLUOEO •SAUNA i GYM ROOM-N10IVIOIIAL NEAT CONTROL -N1000R SWIMMING POOL -TTC AT CORNER ANTRIM PLACE 241-6780 291-9287 291-76M CORRECT MANAGEMENT CO. w Tackle Highway Noise Minister of Tran- munications James Snow sportation and Com- and Minister of Housing John Rhodes, have jointly announced that "where MORTGAGES MORTGAGES feasible" mise barriers will be provided for all new construction or recon- -�truction of major reeways through existing residential areas. -This includes the section of Highway 4111 scheduled Natuional f(x• reconstruction through ishawa," said Snow. In addition, over the next few years, dependent upon I Loans for Home Owners budget allocations, existing freeways will be fitted with noise barriers where the 2nd Mortgages barriers can 4gnificantly reduce current noise levels. We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalties for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amortization Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough 'Town Centre AM) Borough Drive 438-5660 F astown Shopping Centre !W Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 (:{,Iden Mile Plaza IM Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Ball :W -A) Sheppard Ave. E. Rridleuood :Mall ''AMOO Warden .Ave. Northtown Shipping Centre 5X38,5 )'ongeSt. :1:35(1 Yonge tit. Cliff( -rest Playa x!}{i ' ingston Road National The Money 291-37:3:3 497-7012 2:5-88(/9 485-7617 _61-6144 Truss Managers -(Obviously, we must set priorities and begin in those areas with the highest noise levels first gafflowial.gfex') 3 BEDROOM (NOT STACKED) Condominium Townhomes $47,447 minimum $2350. dawn payment 8% ANOP FINANCING AVAILABLE Purchasers Have Choice Of •BROADLOOM • TILES • CABINETS MODELS NOW OPEN dioe--65,04 NI .AW"W1 All f . a _ culoo�. u{nl o• .491 pit Vnc but only if the barriers Kennedy -Kingston have some long-term Detached 2 bedroom advantage." Snow added. bungalow, (Option to buy. Recognizing that certain $151X).0(► down. I mortgage. types of land use are in- compatible n compatible with high levels - of noise, realistic preclude development, but guidelines will be produced will require that the in the near future by the developer take appropriate Ministry of Housing• measures, such as sub- M.T.C. and Ministry of the division layout and design. Environment. to reduce the noise im- "These guidelines will not pact." said Rhodes ,— — — — — — — — — — — — — — I ne PICKEO S I ' BARGAIN _ CORNER I For un anteus'ditems 1.ea ued under $100. in our elass0 word ad to tf put those ads, for one week in our six papers. I � I I 1 I I I I I I I ' Sorry no cancellations or reknds. ' I � ' Name Address I I City Postal Code Tel. No. Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd Box. 111. Agincourt, Ontario 1AT1tiiR1 — — — — — — — — — — — —I Within walking SALES OFFICE Open Weekends 12 - 5 P.M. distance to Moo., Wed., Tburs. 12 noon to 8 P.M. "Go,, station Tue. & Fri. appt. only 281-1383 NOW REGISTERED 1 I1 NTIiE£ EST.1TFS Location — Warded -Finch area 1250 Bridletow. Clrcia (One bIOCK souttl of F!nch• east ott Warden) Model Suites —On view VVeekdays 12 noon to 8 p m. Sat. 8 Sun. 12 noon to 6 o.m VALUE, QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ONE BEDPC^t+ AND DE`: - "ROM $34,025 TWO BEDROOMS — FRCM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN (Ore arc a ha" ea'^s) $40,150 THREE BEDROCMS (One and r.� f OVT YI cart s 40,100 Wail to waif carpeting and your own laundry room rnuuded .n each suite 5 % Gown Payment morigage financed by Ontano 101/4%!Mortgage Corporenon to in. come qualltled o6viduals. _'May be 'eo..; : ro 8% I.ndel A H 0 P Pan And for your added pleasure. Te— s curt . saunas. exercise rooms. party ord meeting rooms S3 es ;'• .:.e 497-7392 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES SALE OR SALE ono� 71 FOR SALE gafflowial.gfex') 3 BEDROOM (NOT STACKED) Condominium Townhomes $47,447 minimum $2350. dawn payment 8% ANOP FINANCING AVAILABLE Purchasers Have Choice Of •BROADLOOM • TILES • CABINETS MODELS NOW OPEN dioe--65,04 NI .AW"W1 All f . a _ culoo�. u{nl o• .491 pit Vnc but only if the barriers Kennedy -Kingston have some long-term Detached 2 bedroom advantage." Snow added. bungalow, (Option to buy. Recognizing that certain $151X).0(► down. I mortgage. types of land use are in- compatible n compatible with high levels - of noise, realistic preclude development, but guidelines will be produced will require that the in the near future by the developer take appropriate Ministry of Housing• measures, such as sub- M.T.C. and Ministry of the division layout and design. Environment. to reduce the noise im- "These guidelines will not pact." said Rhodes ,— — — — — — — — — — — — — — I ne PICKEO S I ' BARGAIN _ CORNER I For un anteus'ditems 1.ea ued under $100. in our elass0 word ad to tf put those ads, for one week in our six papers. I � I I 1 I I I I I I I ' Sorry no cancellations or reknds. ' I � ' Name Address I I City Postal Code Tel. No. Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd Box. 111. Agincourt, Ontario 1AT1tiiR1 — — — — — — — — — — — —I Within walking SALES OFFICE Open Weekends 12 - 5 P.M. distance to Moo., Wed., Tburs. 12 noon to 8 P.M. "Go,, station Tue. & Fri. appt. only 281-1383 NOW REGISTERED 1 I1 NTIiE£ EST.1TFS Location — Warded -Finch area 1250 Bridletow. Clrcia (One bIOCK souttl of F!nch• east ott Warden) Model Suites —On view VVeekdays 12 noon to 8 p m. Sat. 8 Sun. 12 noon to 6 o.m VALUE, QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ONE BEDPC^t+ AND DE`: - "ROM $34,025 TWO BEDROOMS — FRCM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN (Ore arc a ha" ea'^s) $40,150 THREE BEDROCMS (One and r.� f OVT YI cart s 40,100 Wail to waif carpeting and your own laundry room rnuuded .n each suite 5 % Gown Payment morigage financed by Ontano 101/4%!Mortgage Corporenon to in. come qualltled o6viduals. _'May be 'eo..; : ro 8% I.ndel A H 0 P Pan And for your added pleasure. Te— s curt . saunas. exercise rooms. party ord meeting rooms S3 es ;'• .:.e 497-7392 f Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 17th, 1977 �;�_.,� �g~al�wros->z ..•�- :° +rlr >-�>�rnw�rw .:. =�rrrr�r�~..~.:- REAL ESTATEIF REAL ESTATEIF REAL ESTATE Scarborough Hockey Association TEAM STANDINGS "A" PICKERING NOP WesttHill 4 0 0 8 Cedar Hill 4 0 0 8 A 'ncourt 2 1 1 5 WFexford 2 2 0 4 Canadians 2 2 0 4 Civitan 1 2 1 3 Sabres 0 4 0 0 Clairlea 0 4 0 0 MINOR ATOM West Hill 30 1 0 60 Agincourt 25 5 2 52 ❑111]uu 11To Cedar Hill 19 9 2 40 LJ Canadians 12 15 5 29 Wexford 9 15 6 24 Civitan 7 17 6 20 Clairlea 5 24 2 12 Sabres 4 25 3 11 ATOM West Hill 20 3 8 48 Wexford 22 6 2 46 Cedar Hill 15 6 10 40 Sabres 16 9 7 39 Canadians 9 15 6 24 Agincourt 6 18 9 21 00 Civitan 5 17 7 17 Clairlea 2 21 9 13 MONTHLY MINOR PEE WEE PRI AL Civitan 19 5 5 43 Wexford 19 6 5 43 AND Sabres 19 9 3 41 INTEREST West Hill 17 9 6 40 Cedar Hill 10 12 8 28 Canadians 11 16 4 26 IN CO-OPERATION WITH CENTW MORTGAGE it HOUSING Clairlea 5 22 4 14 ncourt 4 25 3 11 UNOER THE AM.O.P. OMERSHIP PLAN. RE WEE Age' ncourt 30 2 1 61 Clairlea 26 5 1 53 Cedar Hill 13 10 8 34 Canadians 11 13 6 28 r Wexford 9 13 9 27 West Hill 12 18 1 25 +I( Civitan 6 20 4 16 \ �� `\ Sabres 2 28 2 6 �� •, MINOR BANTAM J NOW 45FOIR ` y;" Civitan 24 3 6 54 Cedar Hill 23 2 4 50 est Hill 17 9 5 39 ,;r • . . _ Clairlea 14 9 8 36 _ e Wexford 13 13 6 32 -- Canadians 10 17 6 26 Agincourt S 25 2 12 I Satires 1 29 1 3 1?, BANTAM Wexford 26 5 2 M ! Cedar Hill 20 7 4 44 Clairlea 21 9 2 44 Agincourt 20 10 3 43 FINCH AVE Civitan 13 14 6 32 West Hill 6 22 3 15 Canadians 4 22 6 14 n gp$EF�L Sabres 2 23 6 10 .er Y £ MItiOR MIDGET I BLOCK NORTW Of HM 2 - WATCH ' Cedar Hill 28 1 1 57 FOR YJWW S; C N; w a Canadians 19 8 4 42 Clairlea 18 12 2 38 ivert VROOM �OpMCN J (CENTRAL) UM�D Agincourt 16 11 6 38 13 14 2 28 W ford 9 17 4 22 Sabres 4 24 3 11 West Hill 4 24 2 10 - MIDGET West Hill 24 S 2 50 Clairlea 23 5 4 50 Agincourt 18 12 3 39 Civitan 14 12 4 32 "�- Cedar Hill 14 12 4 32 Sabres 13 16 3 29 Wexford 4 22 4 12 Canadians 1 27 2 4 JUVENILE Wexford 21 7 4 46 Cedar Hill 19 8 5 43 • s Clairlea 18 11 4 40 Canadians 16 13 5 37 _ 4 12 6 34 Sages rt 17 19 6 20 West Hill 1 26 4 s TEAM STANDINGS "AA" MINOR ATOM qW , West Hill 3D 0 o 60 Cedar Hill 23 8 0 46 - -- Canadians 14 14 1 29 ATOM Agincourt 21 4 5 47 Canadians 19 6 6 44 Cedar Hill 12 11 6 30 West Hill 12 15 3 27 West Scarborough Bo MINOR PEE WEE Team Reps, f Ys and Girls' Club team Exchange ,i ncourt 24 1 4 52 tatives at the first annual Cosom Hockey Exchange Canadians 15 5 9 39 Tournament between the East and West Clubs. Cedar Hill 16 9 6 38 Wexford 816 7 23 West Hill Students Learn Safe Driving In Schools Clairlea PEEWEE i 29 8 io Toronto -- Minister of nouncement. Snow in -Cedar habits earn in their Cedar Hill 22 3 6 50 Trans ilrtation and dicated, "Each year close driving Wexford 23 4 2 48 P ng experience." Amrrol�rt 10 13 8 28 Communications James to 150.000 students reach West Hill 4 21 6 14 Snow revealed recently the driving age. And the Since 1971, over 191),000 Clairlea 5 23 2 12 that during the 1975-76 aim of driver education in students have successful1v MINOR BANTAM school year, over 44.500 the schools is to provide an completed a driver in- Cedar Hill 25 4 3 53 students at the secondary opportunity for these yCanadians 16 l0 4 36oung struct ion course within the West Hill 18 12 1 37 school level successfully Ontarians to learn good secondary school system. Wexford 6 19 5 17 completed a driver Clairlea 2 22 5 9 education course. BANTAM The driver educationWexford 24 3 3 51 Toys for Tots Heeded course was available at 568 Canadians 23 6 3 49 West Hill 10 18 3 23 of the province's 615 Cedar Hill 9 17 4 22 secondary schools. It is Sabres 4 26 1 9 estimated that 30 percent The Flemingdon Park Co- companies to donate prizes MINOR MIDGET of students eligible to take operative Nursery School, or small contributions. Wexford 20 5 7 47 an entirely self-supporting the training did so. Y PPo g The money will be used to Clairlea 20 9 3 43Cedar Hill 13 13 5 31 Driver education is and non-profit making purchase toys for two to Canadians 7 19 6 20 provided through the co- organization, is holding a five year olds and to take West Hill 8 22 1 17 operation of the Ministry of rummage sale on Sat. April them on outings. MIDGET Education and MTC and 12. If you would like to help Wexford 26 0 4 56 are taught by 1.255 this worthwhile cause call Cedar Hill 21 7 4 46 qualified driver training They are hoping to hold a 429-2757 and they will Sabres sans 16 21 0 6 instructors. raffle and are asking local arrange to have your JUVENILE In making the an- merchants and well known donation picked up. Wexford 26 3 1 53 Clairlea 20 5 4 44 West Hill 18 8 4 40 Canadians 13 15 3 29 Cedar Hill 11 17 2 24 Sabres 8 23 1 1; A'ncourt 3 28 1 7 G%E RESULTS "A" Agin.Lions 2 -Clairlea 0 Canadians 2 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 6 - Sabres 0 Clairlea 4 - Sabres 0 A .n.Lions 5 - Canadians 3 ATOM Wexford 2 - Canadians 0 Clairlea 4 - Agin.Lions 0 Cedar Hill 4 - Sabres 1 Sabres 2 - Clairlea 0 Canadians 4 - Agm.Lions 2 MINOR PEE WEE Agin.Lions 3 - Clairlea 1 Sabres 3 - Cedar Hill 1 Sabres 4 - Clairlea 1 West Hill 3 - Wexford 1 Canadians I - Agin.Lions 0 PEE WEE Canadians 3 - Wexford 3 Cedar Hill 2 - Sabres 1 �A�jn.Lions 5 - Clairlea 3 Clairlea 9 - Sabres 0 West Hill 3- Wexford 0 Agin.Lions 4 - Canadians 0 MINOR BANTAM Civitan 4 - Wexford 0 Clairlea 7 - Agin.Lions 2 Cedar Hill 6 - Sabres 0 Civitan 6 - Canadians 2 Clairlea 4 - Sabres 1 West Hill 4 - Wexford 0 Clairlea 3 - Sabres 0 A'n.Lims 7 Canadians 0 J1�VENILE Agin.Lions 5 - Canadians 1 Canadians 4 - West Hill 0 Cedar Hill 5 - Sabres 1 Agin. Lions 4 - Clairlea 3 Canadians 2 - Agin.Lions 0 Clairlea 7 - Sabres 2 Wexford 4 - Sabres 2 GAME RESULTS "AA" MINOR ATOM West Hill Atom A 7 - Cedar Hill 1 Cedar Hill 6- Civitan A 0 Canadians 10 - Clairlea A 0 West Hill 10 - Clairlea A 0 ATOM Canadians 4 - Agin.Lions 0 Canadians 3 - Wexford A 0 Agin.Lions 6 - Sabres A 1 Wexford A 2 - West Hill 1 MINOR PEE WEE Canadians 5 - Wexford 3 Cedar Hill 5- West Hill 1 an.Lions 6 - Clairlea 1 xford 5 - West Hill 3 Cedar Hill 6 - Clairlea 2 PEE WEE Wexford 3 Agin.Lions 0 Agin.Lions 5 - Clairlea 2 Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill 2 Cedar Hill 4- West Hill 0 MINOR BANTAM Canadians 2 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 2 BANTAM Agin. Lions 3 -Canadians 3 Canadians 4 - West Hill 1 BANTAM Wexford 9 - Sabres 0 Canadians 3 - Agin.Lions i Wexford 3 - Canadians 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Sabres 1 West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill 3 Clairlea 3 - Agin.Lions 2 MINOR MIDGET Civitan 6 - Canadians 1 West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Clairlea 2 - Sabres 2 Clairlea 3 - West Hill 2 Wexford 6 - West Hill I Cedar Hill 3 - Clairlea 1 Wexford 3 - Civitan 0 MIDGET MINOR MIDGET Canadians 4 - Sabres 0 Canadians 2 - Wexford 2 Canadians 1 - Wexford 1 Clairlea 3 - Agin.Lions 0 Cedar Hill 1 - West Hill A 1 Cedar Hill 10 - Sabres 1 JUVENILE Clairlea 4 - Sabres 0 Sabres 3 - Ajn.Ijons 2 !� n. Lions 2 - Canadians 1 Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill 0 MIDGET Agin.Lions 2 - Canadians 1 Canadians 5 - Wexford 2 West Hill 3 - Sabres 2 Clairlea 6 - Agin.Lions 4 Clairlea 4 - Cedar Hill 0 Cedar Hill 4 - Sabres I Wexford 8 - Sabres 0 Open Schools To Community Says Education Minister Ontario's schools must become more community oriented, Education Minister Thomas Wells said last week. Speaking to a community schools conference in Niagara Falls, Mr. Wells said: "the need for a congenial open-door policy in all of ourschools has never been greater." A community school can help build a neighbourhood sense of involvement and sprit, he said. 'The school can and should be a place where men and women and children can get together for all kinds of educational. social, cultural and recreational activities. It can be a place where people can go freely, for whatever purpose, without feeling threatened or out of place. " Mr. Wells said that the school's first responsibility - the education program for its pupils - "can be enhanced and broadened by an open-door policy that constantly has people moving two ways across the doorstep." The Minister said that to assist schools in developing such policies the Ministry is sending a new community schools handbook to all schools in the province. The 92 -page book, called "Open Doors", provides examples of what is going onacross the province in community school programs. It is aimed not only at educators but also at parents and com- munity groups. The book contains the views of teachers, principals, parents and others actively involved in a wide range of community school programs along with case histories of many programs now operating in Ontario. It also lists Ministry of Education community school officers in nine regions who will work with schools or parents in developing community school programs. Mr. Wells said the purpose of the handbook is to provide ideas which can be adopted by schools and community groups across Ontario. He told the delegates that the key to successful community involvement rests with the principal. "Ideally, he or she must be. the kind of person who can communicate cordially and easily with parents, who can encourage parents to visit the school during classroom hours, who can visit groups of parents in their homes to discuss the curriculum, who can be easily accessible on the telephone, and who can place emphasis on parent -teacher interviews. The principal should view the school as not just a place of learning for its students but also as a centre for a wide variety of community activities." Persons wishing a copy of the handbook can obtain one by writing: Community Schools, Curriculum Branch, Ministry of Education, 16th Floor, Mowat Block, Queen's Park, Toronto, M7A 1L2. Nature Close -Up The internationally known invited to attend free of nature photographer, Mary charge. Ferguson, will give an inst rue tional slide show for Mrs. Ferguson's talk is the Color Photographic called Nature Close -Up. Association of Canada. This two -screen presen- Scarborough Branch, on tation shows comparison Thum. March 17 at 8 p.m. shots and will give hints on at the Bendale Public equipment, light and Library. The public is techniques. EXPOSE YOURSELF TO TIMBER LANE We've got some exciting things to expose you to at Timber Lane in the Heron Park Community of West Hill . . . Where we've built UNIQUELY DESIGNED three and four-bedroom homes with VISUAL VALUE. Surrounded by woodland and trees, Timber Lane creates the perfect setting to raise your family. Schools, transportation and recreation ... right at your doorstep. E I I I I zclll!� READ THIS, IT'S IMPORTANT * Treed ravine lots with walkouts * Woodburning fireplaces * Lots up to 240 ft. in depth * Cushion flooring * Aluminum sofits and facia (If you don't know what they are. we'll show you) * Up to 1,822 sq. ft. * 104i o mortgages * Ask about our Builder's Assistance Plan -The company with the agreeable agreements ... .. nobody walks away from Timber Lane." INFORMAT/ON CENTRE HOURS Mon: Friday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Weekend 12 moon -7 p.m. Phone 282-4156 I, BIENMOIE A Thurs. March 17th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 17 $15,000 Less Than Metro Prices AS SEEN ON TV get a brochure at Infoplace in •FAIRVIEW MALL eCEDARBRAE SHOPPING CENTRE •SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING GLENVIEW ESTATES PICKERING FROM $62,900 A new development of quality Semi-detached & detached bungalows, backsplits and 2 storeys. 'The following features are included in every quality home in this project at no extra charge: •Log burning fireplace (some homes have two), in cut stone or brick,floor to ceiling if you wish— — No extra charge. *High quality kitchen cabinets *High quality broadloom *Separate pantry cabinets •Brand name built in dishwasher •Completely finished basement, •Curved staircase (in Butternut model only) M F V40" A"I ..JU V HUDAC MEMBER All Homes under Hudac Warranty Glenview Estates Pickering HOURS 12-8 MON-Fief 10-6 SAT. SUN. A HOLS. SALES OFFICE 839-4801 1c� S T A NAILi T' Z� CS f' y � • a . AIN.- 11,6, r Mario 1,,i, Executive Director of Vi'est Scarborough A First Bovs and Girls' Club. "opens up" the first annual Cosom Hockey Exchange between the East and West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club. Second Author In Series Coming i On Tues. :March 2:1, at 2 p.m. the guest in a series of readings and informal chats by Canadian authors, sponsored by the Book Discussion Groups of the Scarborough Public Library, will be writer Helen Duncan. The public is welcome to attend the program at the Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Road at McCowan Road. 'The Treehouse' was Helen Duncan's first novel, about a family in a small Ontario town, published 18 months ago by Simon do Pierre. She received a Canada Council grant for her second novel, which she completed and gave the from the UniversitN of working title of 'Roosters Toronto, attended the on Peel Street'. Sorbonne in Paris, and Helen Duncan was born in St. %Iarv's in western enrolled in a special art Ontario. She graduated course at the Louvre. Dorset Park Minor Hockey Association 4 of 6 Round Robin Timex 4 - Honeywell I Ashby, Crosier, Dudgeon, Murray; Kavanagh Dale Intergrated Services 7 - Division Construction 3 Bontoft 3, Levac 4, Dimattia, Bero, MacNeily ROUND ROBIN STANDINGS W L T P Dale Intergrated Services 3 1 0 4 Timex 4 0 0 4 Division Const 0 4 0 4 Hwy lot Lawrence Ave. Pil v �, =v a \P C �- W N C m W w �A INFORMAT/ON CENTRE HOURS Mon: Friday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Weekend 12 moon -7 p.m. Phone 282-4156 I, BIENMOIE A Thurs. March 17th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 17 $15,000 Less Than Metro Prices AS SEEN ON TV get a brochure at Infoplace in •FAIRVIEW MALL eCEDARBRAE SHOPPING CENTRE •SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING GLENVIEW ESTATES PICKERING FROM $62,900 A new development of quality Semi-detached & detached bungalows, backsplits and 2 storeys. 'The following features are included in every quality home in this project at no extra charge: •Log burning fireplace (some homes have two), in cut stone or brick,floor to ceiling if you wish— — No extra charge. *High quality kitchen cabinets *High quality broadloom *Separate pantry cabinets •Brand name built in dishwasher •Completely finished basement, •Curved staircase (in Butternut model only) M F V40" A"I ..JU V HUDAC MEMBER All Homes under Hudac Warranty Glenview Estates Pickering HOURS 12-8 MON-Fief 10-6 SAT. SUN. A HOLS. SALES OFFICE 839-4801 1c� S T A NAILi T' Z� CS f' y � • a . AIN.- 11,6, r Mario 1,,i, Executive Director of Vi'est Scarborough A First Bovs and Girls' Club. "opens up" the first annual Cosom Hockey Exchange between the East and West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club. Second Author In Series Coming i On Tues. :March 2:1, at 2 p.m. the guest in a series of readings and informal chats by Canadian authors, sponsored by the Book Discussion Groups of the Scarborough Public Library, will be writer Helen Duncan. The public is welcome to attend the program at the Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Road at McCowan Road. 'The Treehouse' was Helen Duncan's first novel, about a family in a small Ontario town, published 18 months ago by Simon do Pierre. She received a Canada Council grant for her second novel, which she completed and gave the from the UniversitN of working title of 'Roosters Toronto, attended the on Peel Street'. Sorbonne in Paris, and Helen Duncan was born in St. %Iarv's in western enrolled in a special art Ontario. She graduated course at the Louvre. Dorset Park Minor Hockey Association 4 of 6 Round Robin Timex 4 - Honeywell I Ashby, Crosier, Dudgeon, Murray; Kavanagh Dale Intergrated Services 7 - Division Construction 3 Bontoft 3, Levac 4, Dimattia, Bero, MacNeily ROUND ROBIN STANDINGS W L T P Dale Intergrated Services 3 1 0 4 Timex 4 0 0 4 Division Const 0 4 0 4 Page 18 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 17th, 1977 (All games at Mid. Scarborough & Art Thompson Arena) Next weeks are on Mon. Tues. Wed. & Thurs and this finishes off the league schedule against the Canadians • Wexford and Cedar Hill. There are only two games scheduled the following week with the Novice in their tournament and the Atoms playing an interlocking game. The plavoffs are scheduled to star on Tues. March 29 and West dill should have five clubs in the playoffs. The Ladies Auxiliary and in particular Barb Ross would like all coaches who are interested to ordering theirwarm- uupp jackets for their teams to contact Barb at 284-6890 before Alarch 25 as they take several weeks for the order to be delivered. Crock 8 Block AGINCOURT CANADIANS S.H.A. MINOR PEE WEE "AA" On Feb. 17th the first lace Lions ended the anadians 3 game winning streak with a 7-4 victory. Scott Stoddart scored an unassisted goal to tie the game at 12:39 of the first period. the Lions then scored tw•o pgeals to take a 3-1 lead. T#)e. increased this lead too -1 at 5:20 of the secondperiod before Blair McCreadie scored an unassisted goal to start what appeared to be a Cana diarts comeback. The Lions scored two goals at 12:36 and 14:11 to increase their lead to 6-3. Andy Gay finished the Canadians scoring with assists going to Blair Vallance and Buff Zanussi Feb. 21 In a game that featured end to end rushes and some hard hitting. the Canadians and Cedar Full skated to a 2-2 tie. The Canadians took a 1-o lead at 8:34 of the first ppeen od on an assisted goal M Blair Vallance. Timmy heod increased the lead on a goal assisted by Michael Tschumi and Blair Vallance Cedar Hill roared back and scored halfway through the second period' then with :o4 seconds left in the game and their goalie out. Cedar Hill tied the game. Feb. 28;'7-, Against Clairlea the Canadiansput their game together and skated to a 6-1 victory. Timmy Keon led the way with 2 goals and I assist. -Henry Kor"g. Paul Sheppard. Blair McCreadie and John Madigan scored the other goals Assists were gathered by Blair McCreadje ) 2 11 Allan Kutg ,'2) Scott Stoddart, Paul Sheppard and Timmy Starch 3,'—,, The Canadians met a determined West Hill team Thanks from Cedar Hill coltsr Pee'Wee "AA"' The team and all associated with the Cedar Hill Colts • Pee wee "AA of the S.H.A. want to thank Jack Primrose of Lomas Hardware (Highland Creek) and John Fabik of Guildw•ood Texaco (Kingston Rd.) for their financial assistance to the team this year. The Colts won the Pee Wee Division of the J.J. Keay Tournament during the Christmas vacation and are at present battling with Wexford to see who will hold first place in their division. All games are played out of Mid - Scarborough Arena on Eglinton Ave., and Art Thompson Arenaat Bay Ridges, Monday. Tuesday or 'Thursday evenings. Members of the team are: Forwards - Robert Sher- wood. Paul Drake, Jim Clayton, Gary Soper, Brian MuIvIhtll Greg Gillingham, Glen Cooper David Cumming, and Robert Underdown. Defence - Greg Preston, Mike Feldcamp' Allan Clarke. John Cole, and Curtis Collin. The goalies are David Fenton and David Milne. The team coach is Dennis Cooper, Manager Al Clarke, and Assistant Restaurants and Buffv Zanussi's unassisted goal at 9:13 of the first period stood up for the winner in a 1-0 victory. The play moved from erid- lo-end and Gordie Bell stopped 15 shots to register the shut out. Feb. 19/20 - Visitation Weekend When the team visited Ottawa in January• their hosts. the Pinecrest Pee Wees won bothames. This weekend tc bovs returned the favour by defeating the Ottawa team 5-1. Captain Blair Alc- Creadie led the way with 3 goals with John Madigan and Michael Tschumi picking up 3 assists. Gordie Bell held the Ot- tawa team scoreless in his 1 112 periods of net min- ang On Feb. 20 the team outclassed London and skated to a 9.0 win. Mark Adams and Gordie Bell shared this shut out. Andy Gay scored 3 goals while Blair McCreadie. Tim Keon and Scott Clancy each scored 2 oats. Buffy Zanussi. John Madigan and Michael Tschumi each registered 3 assists. VCe wish to congratulate Bey Stoddart and Russ Donaldson for organizing an excellent visitation %e ekend April Lanes Youth League PEE W'EES M. Hawkins 120• J. Mc- Dowell 116: B. eo&%. 99; M. Colley 91: L. Allen 91: A. Coilev 89: M. Roberts 97: S. Donahue 85 BANTAMS S. Nichols 292i P. Deacon 278: C Fleming 277: C. Carefoote T.S. D. McFee 270: J. Harrison 265: T. Newstead 2553 JUNIORS J Petrou 605 P. Ferguson 577: H. Allen 546; K. MacGuire 538; J. Linton SM. S. Maltby 530; D. Clarke 5T SENIORS M. Gorman 748: B. Piercey 719: N Rallis 713: J. Arm- strong 663. T. Matsui 650. R. Deacon 642: J Heath 624: P. Hunter 622. J. Bloor 618 DAYS HIGH SINGLES BANTA&iS J. Harrison 161: S. Nichols 158; C. Carefoote 156; D. McFee 155: P. Deacon 151 JUNIORS D. Clarke 253: H. Allen 248: J. Petrou 243: P. Ferguson 214: J. Linton 202: K. MacGuire 197 SENIORS N Rallis 295: B. Piercev 294: C. Pappas 284; J. Heath 270: T. Matsui 256; M. Gorman 255; K. Mc- Master 251 Coach Steve Cooper. Our thanks agam to Jack Primrose and John Fabik. See you in the playoffs: Toronto Veterans Cribbage League West Hill SNA Scorlit PEEWEE e past (Maco Construction) rught West Hill 3 - Wexford 0 y a 4.1 West Hill defeated the Wexford boys for the third time with ng this Wexford taking one game and tying the remaining game to Doug finish off the series. "With Wexford losing this game almost eliminated them from the playoffs after winning the league oxford championship last year. West`Hill is still in the running for a mrock playoff spot but time and games are running out. Pat Cham- Bingham played a strong game in goal to record the clubs with sixth shutout of the season. Scorin was by Brian Anderson e two with a air from Neil Cosburn and Doug Twigger. Ron Bean ers in scoredanunassisted goal. Mike MINOR BANTAM )Albert Schneider Food Service Cougars) West Hill 4 - Wexford 0 The West Hill bovs are on the verge of clinching a playoff spot as they defeated the Wexford boys who are tied for rts) fourth spot with West Hill in third spot. This was the third victory for West Hill with one tie and one loss to finish off Minor the series. Chuck Johnston played a strong _game in net to t Hill register his seventh shutout of the season. coring was by their Grant Reid with a pair of assists going to Peter Dotey, Mark k will Erwin and Scott Bowers. Grant Farrell scored two with and assists going to Mark Erwin, Grant Reid and Scott Hep- burn. BANTAM Federal Pioneer Electric (No report) MINOR MIDGET again No games scheduled me upp MIDGET arrell Lazer Tech Ltd. with (No report) n An- JUVENILE deron Cedar Hill 9 - West Hill 0 (March 3/77) ext by Cedar Hill romped over the West Hill boys for the fourth time with one game tied. NOVICE A The West Hill Novice team won two games during th week to remain undefeated this season. On Wed. March 2nd, West Hill defeated Agincourt Chitans b score during a regular SHA league game. Goals duri game were scored by David McIntyre, Mike Stewart, Scott and Lea Harrv. On Sunday March 61h, the West Hill boys defeated W' by a score of 4-0 during the first game of the Sha Tournament. The team now advances into the 'A' pionship series. A strong team effort was played Ecl ial mention going to the defensemen and'the ies PaulBowman and Stephen Lavigne. Goal Scor game were Mike Stewart, Jonathan Cooper, Manikas and Stephen Remedios. MINOR ATOM (No scheduled games) ATOM (Eglinton Auto Centre (Civic Honda) tApplebee Shi West Hi117 -Cedar Hill Minor Atom 'AA' I West Hill came up with, a strong effort against the Atom 'AA' club in this interlocking game. The Wes boys are pla ng super hockey of late as they played last twenty the league games without a loss. This wee deride the league championship between West Hill Wexford who played Wed. night. MINOR PEEWEE ( Morrisons Marauders) West Hill 3 - Wexford 1 In our only game of the week, West Hill Marauders defeated league leaders Wexford 3-1. Our bovs ca strong with a two w•av effort and goaltender Terry F played one of his besi games of the season cominngg up man• key saves. Scoring for West Hill were Kevt derson assisted by Ingo Frankfurt. Simon Van Won assisted by Glenn Butler and Rick Shields assist Simon Van Wonderon aiid Kevin Anderson. 000011111pp, 6 M syr+ 4" - Wouldn't you ratherlivein DmOKIU • monthlylen� Including � �tttenaa� est,taXes al�inte� prin��p S °o or as lowas $1,660 down - t xMo rTj - ., �,W `DistinctiveTowrfHomes 0ConnorWi14WaQoP Best Location/Best Price/Best Carrying "Ire want YOU to cornpatre" 445-3989 Price Includes: Stove & Fridge Washer & Dryer Broadloom Cushion Flooring Swimming Pool Recreation Centre Vu—shed Model tiOnws Open Duly 'Salary anti c,eoa Oua'4bcabons IAO P Y Weetdaya. 1100 A N WeaWas ' 0wlde, a ncn repayaOV onituy Qcanl W L P WEST Hydro 17 19 27 Earl Haig 19 17 25 Combines 23 13 25 Owls A 22 14 23 Owls B 22 14 17 EAC 21 15 10 ST Triangle 20 16 25 48th 13 23 23 Scarborough 15 21 21 D.C.S. 14 22 21 Irish 19 17 21 Navy 16 20 19 T.D.W.V. 17 19 16 18th 14 22 5 West Hill SNA Scorlit PEEWEE e past (Maco Construction) rught West Hill 3 - Wexford 0 y a 4.1 West Hill defeated the Wexford boys for the third time with ng this Wexford taking one game and tying the remaining game to Doug finish off the series. "With Wexford losing this game almost eliminated them from the playoffs after winning the league oxford championship last year. West`Hill is still in the running for a mrock playoff spot but time and games are running out. Pat Cham- Bingham played a strong game in goal to record the clubs with sixth shutout of the season. Scorin was by Brian Anderson e two with a air from Neil Cosburn and Doug Twigger. Ron Bean ers in scoredanunassisted goal. Mike MINOR BANTAM )Albert Schneider Food Service Cougars) West Hill 4 - Wexford 0 The West Hill bovs are on the verge of clinching a playoff spot as they defeated the Wexford boys who are tied for rts) fourth spot with West Hill in third spot. This was the third victory for West Hill with one tie and one loss to finish off Minor the series. Chuck Johnston played a strong _game in net to t Hill register his seventh shutout of the season. coring was by their Grant Reid with a pair of assists going to Peter Dotey, Mark k will Erwin and Scott Bowers. Grant Farrell scored two with and assists going to Mark Erwin, Grant Reid and Scott Hep- burn. BANTAM Federal Pioneer Electric (No report) MINOR MIDGET again No games scheduled me upp MIDGET arrell Lazer Tech Ltd. with (No report) n An- JUVENILE deron Cedar Hill 9 - West Hill 0 (March 3/77) ext by Cedar Hill romped over the West Hill boys for the fourth time with one game tied. NOVICE A The West Hill Novice team won two games during th week to remain undefeated this season. On Wed. March 2nd, West Hill defeated Agincourt Chitans b score during a regular SHA league game. Goals duri game were scored by David McIntyre, Mike Stewart, Scott and Lea Harrv. On Sunday March 61h, the West Hill boys defeated W' by a score of 4-0 during the first game of the Sha Tournament. The team now advances into the 'A' pionship series. A strong team effort was played Ecl ial mention going to the defensemen and'the ies PaulBowman and Stephen Lavigne. Goal Scor game were Mike Stewart, Jonathan Cooper, Manikas and Stephen Remedios. MINOR ATOM (No scheduled games) ATOM (Eglinton Auto Centre (Civic Honda) tApplebee Shi West Hi117 -Cedar Hill Minor Atom 'AA' I West Hill came up with, a strong effort against the Atom 'AA' club in this interlocking game. The Wes boys are pla ng super hockey of late as they played last twenty the league games without a loss. This wee deride the league championship between West Hill Wexford who played Wed. night. MINOR PEEWEE ( Morrisons Marauders) West Hill 3 - Wexford 1 In our only game of the week, West Hill Marauders defeated league leaders Wexford 3-1. Our bovs ca strong with a two w•av effort and goaltender Terry F played one of his besi games of the season cominngg up man• key saves. Scoring for West Hill were Kevt derson assisted by Ingo Frankfurt. Simon Van Won assisted by Glenn Butler and Rick Shields assist Simon Van Wonderon aiid Kevin Anderson. 000011111pp, 6 M syr+ 4" - Wouldn't you ratherlivein DmOKIU • monthlylen� Including � �tttenaa� est,taXes al�inte� prin��p S °o or as lowas $1,660 down - t xMo rTj - ., �,W `DistinctiveTowrfHomes 0ConnorWi14WaQoP Best Location/Best Price/Best Carrying "Ire want YOU to cornpatre" 445-3989 Price Includes: Stove & Fridge Washer & Dryer Broadloom Cushion Flooring Swimming Pool Recreation Centre Vu—shed Model tiOnws Open Duly 'Salary anti c,eoa Oua'4bcabons IAO P Y Weetdaya. 1100 A N WeaWas ' 0wlde, a ncn repayaOV onituy Qcanl Thurs. March 17th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 19 Scarborough Catholic Hockey League ATOM St. Johns 0 - Holy Redeemer 0 St. Maria Goreth 2 - St. Joseph 0 M. McDonnell, G. Babin St. Rose of Lima 10 - Corpus Christi 2 B. Hulsek, L. Tesoro 2 R. Connelly, F. Direnzo2, Giuiridous. A. Valentin, S. Clarke 2 ; J. Sponagle, LeFeu vre. St. Barnabas 9 - St. Martin de Porres 2 R. Verbancie 2, R. Gillowaychuk ; M. McLaughlin St. Barnabas 2 - St. Boniface 1 Sweeney 2 ; J. Darbyshire. St. Rose of Lima 2 - St Joseph0 M. lannantuono, L. Descoteaux. A. St Thomas More 4 - St. John 3 A. P. Sooley, R. Desrosiers, J. O'Brien, P. McNaughton ; R D. Fox 3, S. Tyo:3, D. Wighton, C. Mackrell, D. MacNeil ; R. Contento A. Moxley. BANTAM[ St. Maria Goretti 3 - St. Barnabas 2 R. Genuis. K. Laird, D. Gale ; A. Barone, D. Kenney. Holy Redeemer 1 - St. Thomas More 0 D. Fraser. Corpus Christi 5 - St. Rose of Lima 4 J. Stevenson 4. D. Hale ; P. Sullivan, M. Daley, D. Clarke 2. St. Boniface 6 - St. Joseph 0 E. Dandon, J. Gouvica, B. Douris 3, T. Burgharot. MIDGET St. Rose of Lima 3 - St. Boniface 2 G. Sidsworth, P. Rumball. M. McCullagh ; P. Verwey, T. Janssen. St. Maria Goretti :3 - St. John 0 E. Donnelly, N. Ferri M. McAdam St. Thomas More 1 - St. Theresa 1 P. Brusselers, L. Morrison. JUVENILE St. Rose of Lima 3 -St. Barnabas 3 R. Connelly, D. Flynn, M. Smith ; D. Avery, C. Smith, K. Brown. St. Theresa 9 - St. Thomas More 1 A. Mannarn 3, R. Mattacot, S. Kelly 2, J. Glover, M. Ket- trick 2 , J. Bird AIINOR JUVENILE St. Thomas Mt ore 5 - St. Rose of Lima 2 D. Lennon 2, K. Noble 2 B. Baldi ; J. O'Hearn, S. Rhude. Corpus Christi 3 - St. Maria Goretti I B. Jennings, R. Bird, S. Kennedy ; A. Charles. MINOR ATOM St. Thomas More 2 - Holy Redeemer 2 B..%IcLeod, A. Desrosiers ; J. McCabe, D. Cullumb St. Maria Goretti 3 - St. Barnabas 0 F.Downey 2, T. McGrath. St. Rose of Lima 4 - St. Joseph 2 B. Foudy, K. Collins, D. Schuler 2 ; S. Hamilton, F. Dicke. Corpus Christi 1 - St. Martin de Porres 0 J. McGrath. MINOR BANTAM Holy Redeemer 1 - St. Barnabas-2 M. Bouwmeister ; M. Michaud, C. McKenzie. Corpus Christi 5 St. Theresa 2 D. Marchand, R. Coady 2, K. Bluett 2 ; P. Couiis, M. Fit- zgerald St. John 2 - St. Rase of Lima 2 J. MacLean 2 : P. Langlois, T. Daley. St. Maria Goretti 2 - St. boniface 1 T. Mailhut, G. Rowe : D. Douris. MINOR MIDGET St. Theresa 3 - St. 03arnabas 2 T. Valiant, K. Sherrard, R. Brydges . G. Keenan, D. Ireland. St. Rose of Lima 1 -St. Maria Goretti 0 P. G rav . MINOR PEEWEE Holy Redeemer 3 - St Martin de Porres 1 Gi mour, L. Scrrver 2 St. Maria Goretti 2 - Corpus Christi 2 K. Dickyy, T. Koenig ; I. Brijeski, M. Cirone. NOVICE EAST St. Boniface 2 - St. Barnabas 1 B. Souilierre, V. Serafini • S. Leonard. St. Rose of Lima 3 - Corpus Christi 1 L.Boyd 2, G. Reilly • J. Fitzgerald. St. Thomas More 5 - St. Joseph 0 M. Putter :3 C. McLoed. M. Cox, NOVICE WAST St. Barnabas 2 - Holy Redeemer 0 B. Murray, D. Westwood. Co! Christi 6 - St. Maria Goretti 2 G. McCutcheon 2, E. Langille 2, A. Armauan 2 ; B. McGhee 2. St. John 3 -St. Martin de Porres 0 Smvth 2, Reardon. PEEWEE St.Maria Goretti 3 - St. Boniface l J. Goodlad, B. Morris, M. Nagy • R. Tibando. St. Thomas More 4 - Corpus Christi I R. Ferguson, B. Fontaine 2, J. Healy ; A. Hammond St. Joseph (Green) 1 - St. Barnabas 0 R.Cyncora. St. Rose of Lima 10 - St. Joseph (Yellow) 0 D. Arbour 4 M. Nolan 2, J. Carroll 2, P. Douglas 2. St. John 4 - Sit. Martin de Porres 1 J. Daly 2, S. Hayden, A. Brown , G. Ryan. Holy Redeemer 8 - St. Theresa 2 C. Poirer T. Lawless, S. Oelkers 4, R. McCabe 2; J. Waites, P. Purceil. West Hill Shamrock Tournament SQUIRT Modern Railing 3 - Cedar Hill 2 Agincourt Lions 1 - Agincourt Canadians 0 Rexford I - West Hill 0 Scarboro Lions 2 - Clairlea 0 MITE West Hill 4 - Agincourt Canadians 0 Wexford 9 - Pickering 1 Cedar Hill 5 - Agincourt Lions 2 Clairlea 1 - Scarboro Lions 1 NOVICE Agincourt Lions 2 - Scarboro Lions 1 Cedar Hill 3 - Agincourt Civitan 2 West Hill 3 - Wexford 2 Agincourt Canadians 4 - Clairlea 1 MINOR ATOM Agincourt Lions 5 - Pickering 1 Rexford 3Agincourt Civitan 2 West Hill 9 - Clairlea 3 Cedar Hill 10 - Scarboro Lions 0 ATOM Agincourt Lions 5 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hill 2 - Agincourt Canadians I Wexford 2-- Agincourt Civitan 0 Pickering 5 - Vikings 0 MINOR PEEWEE Clairlea 4 - Pickering 3 West Hill 5 - Agincourt Lions 4 Cedar Hill 3 - Agincourt Civitan 1 Nncourt Cancans 5 - Wexford 1 PEEWEE Agincourt Canadians 4 - Clairlea o Rexford 3 - Cedar Hill 2 Pickering 6 - Vikings 3 West Hill 3 - Agincourt Lions 1 MINOR BANTAM Pickering 3 - Aggrrncourt Lions 1 Cedar Hill 8 - Scarboro Lions 1 Agincourt Civitan 5 - West Hill 4 Rexford 4 - Canadrans 3 BANTAMS Agincourt Lions 3 Wexford I nit's howwe make you feel. :0/1,0 AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD. Agincourt Canadians 6 - Agincourt Civitan 1 Rest Hill :3 - Cedar Hill 0 Pickering 4 - Clairlea 3 MINOR 'MIDGET Cedar Hill 10 - Scarboro Lions 0 Scarboro Catholic 4 - Agincourt Canadians 1 qq—ncourt Lions 3 - West Hill 1 Ciairlea 4 - Wexford 0 MIDGET Pickering 4 - Cedar Hill 3 Agincourt Civitan 6 - Canadians 2 Rexford 4 - West Hill 2 Clairlea 5 Agincourt Lions 3 GIRLS Clairlea 4 • Newtonbrook 2 Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 2 Mississauga 2 - Laneway I A ' ncou rt Canadians I - Aeros 0 JUVENILE West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Wexford 6 - Pickering 0 A�nrnurt Lions 6 Scarboro East 2 Vikings :3 - Clairlea 2 Dolphins Offer MastersProgram Scarborough Dolphin Swim Club is presenting a 'Masters Program' for men and women 30 years of age or over. who are in- terested in competitive swimming. This program is held every Monday evening from 7::10 to 8:30 p.m. at C West Hill Collegiate Pool. 350 Morningside Ave. in West Hill. Anyone interested may register at the school or call coach Nick Rottmann at 284-1165. The fee is $2 per workout so come out any evening and give it a try. I Page 20 THE POST Thurs. March 17th, 1977 tee Estit'notes filum Cosh For ©©Q �r FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD Yot1ryome , 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 683-2611 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges News by Ruth King DON'T LEAVE CHILD SAFETY TO THE LUCK OF THE LEPRECHAUNS. BE A BLOCK PARENT. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Team standings with three nights to go in the 3rd series are Better Than Nothing - 36, Marks - 25, Lucky Five - 24, Hot and Cold - 17, last Chance -13, Happy 4 -12. BOWLERS OF THE WEEK Hilary Burnett - 422 single, 756 triple. Iris Robinson - 287 single, 787 triple. Claire Erickson - 260 single, 724 triple. Wally Brandstaetter - 294 single, 750 triple. Eric Omland - 296 single, 760 triple. Wally Vanderlip - 286 single, 740 triple. Fred Bruns - 272 single, 695 triple. There are four people left in the Top of the Heap Tour- nament - Doreen MacDonald, Iris Robinson, Barb Brand- staetter and Eric Omland. P.H.A. Now's your chance! The P.H.A. are holding a beef or bull session at Don Beer Arena on March 20 and March 27, at 2 p.m. If you have any complaints or recommendations be sure to attend. The P.H.A. is holding a Monte Carlo Style Fun Night on Sat. March 36 at Don Beer Arena. There will be games, fun and prizes. The cost is $2 per person. The P.H.A. is holding its annual general meeting and elections on Sun. April 3 at Don Beer Arena at 2 p.m. For continued excellent hockey in the Town of Pickering plan to attend and vote. BLOCK PARENTS A general meeting and electioe of officers night for the Pickering Block Parent Association will be held on Tues. March 29 at 8:30 p.m. at the West Shore Community Centre on Bayly St. If you are interested in the Block Parent program or would like to become acquainted with it please attent. P.O.T.H.L. ALL-STAR GAME The Pickering Old Timers All -Stars will play the Ajax Old - Timers on Fri. March 25 at 8 p.m. at Don Beer Arena. The tickets, available at the door, are adults $1 and children .50t. Proceeds go to the P.H.A. There will be bar service upstairs from 7 p.m. on. Dancing and snacks will be Holy Redeemer "flyers" b Sean Bourke Rondeau and the ladies Hi there, folks. On who mamed the Donut weekending Feb. T, we had station, those who donated a very successful tour- door prizes. and last but not namentwithSt. Catharines last, the editor, composer and Rochester and we also and typist of this held our dance. masterpiece Rosita First, against St. Bourke. Catharines, our Novices Goodnight. Have a good lost 3-0. Our Minor Atoms week. lost 10-0, our Minor Pee Wees won 3-1. Our Minor Bantams won 4-2. We had better luck against Rochester. Our Atoms wonboth anOur Pee DURHAM ELEMEN Weesw Weer won 4-2 aand 6-1 Our TARY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Bantams won one 3 1 and bit one Our Minor BASKETBALL FINALS on Midgets won two, 4-2 and 9- The following teams have Results of regular games: won their area cham- pionship and will be Atomstces tied 2 t Minor Atoms tied Atoms won competi in the Durham 2-0, Minor Pee Wees lost 2- ee o, Pee Wees won 7-1, Minor Elementary Athletic Association Basketball Bantams tied 2-2 and finals to be held at Dun - Bantams wanus barton High School. us This brings to this MINOR SCHOOLS BOYS TUES MARCH 15, 12:30 week's results. Our Fairport Flooring p.m.� Sunderland P.S., coached Novices lost to St. Bar- nabus 2-0. Our Carpet b Ron Woitzik, Sun- e Corral tied with Corpus d r I a n d a r e a; M e a d o w c re s t P.S., Christi 2-2. Jeff McCabe and Dougie scoring the coached by Bob Cardinal Brooklin• goals. Our Pickering Nurseries Atoms tied their area E.A. Lovell p S., coached by Brian game i-1. Our Central Auto Parts Minor Pee Wees won Barker, Oshawa area: Bayview Heights P.S., their game in good style coached by Nick Con - against St. Martin de stantinou Pickering area. GIRLS R7 6N. MARCH 14, Porres 3-1. Scori were Robert Verbaneic Ron 12:30 p.m. Gillowaychik 1, with Sunderland P.S., coached assists going to Chris b Ron Woitzik, Sun - Berland Area; Bayview Robinson, Terry Baker, Richard Szigeti and Brian Heights P.S., coached by Price. Don Hopkins Pickering areaSunset Heh hts P.S., Our Pickwick Restaurant coacfned by Linda Halse, & Tavern Pee Wees won Oshawa area. against St. Theresa 8-2. Tallying were Steve MAJOR SCHOOLS -BOYS, Oelkers 4 goals, 3 assists; THURS. MARCH 17, 12:30 Claude Pohrer 1 goal, 2 assists. Other goals to pm Frenchman's Bay P.S., Randy McCabe 2 and Tom coached by Kevin Hughes, Lawless 1. Assists to Paul Pickering area; Joseph coached by Gould P.eaey, Thackeray 3, Robert Chapeski 2 and Mark Quinn Uxbridge Wayne Tarea 1' J. Wilks Minor Bantams area, Lake Vista P.S., caac� ed by Bill Takosta, lost to St. Barnabus 2-1. Lone Oshawa area. MAJOR SCHOOLS -GIRLS, scorer was Martin Bowomister. Our . Scotts WED. MARCH 16, 12:30 Colonels won against St. Thomas More 1-0. Scoring m �� Andrew's P.S., coached was Denise Fraser assisted by Cathy Hamilton, Ajax by Barry Murphy and Paul area • R.H. Cornish P.S., coached by Darla Thomas Martin. Our thanks to Disc jockey Port Perry area; Centrajpark, Myna and Dave Cameron, coached by Bob all who helped at the bar, Stuart, Oshawa area. the fans who supported the Phis the winner of the Minor Finals. dance and games. Coach available. PICKERING PART-TIME FIREFIGHTERS On Sat. March 5 the Major Peewees travelled to Trenton and clobbered the Trenton team 124. Kent Guest had 4 ;goals 1 assist, Albert Azzopardi 4 goals, Jeff Collins 3 goals 1 assist and John Beach 1 goal and one assist. Also assisting were Mark Hengst 3, Ivan Ross, Todd Morgan, Craig Fulton and Ian McCrae 2 each, and Brian Hurcom and Ralph Schuh one each. On Mon. March 7 Bay Ridges outplayed Trenton 6-3 at Don Beer Arena. This was Frank Culetta's first time in goal and he did a fine job. Scoring one goal each were Todd Morgan, John Beach, A. Azzopardi, Ivan Ross, Jeff collies and Kent Guest. Assisting on these goals were Azzopardi 3, Schuh 2, Beach, Ross, McCrae, Fulton, Hurcom and King. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB We would like to remind our skaters that the final dates for skating this season are as follows: Juvenile - once a week - Sat. March 26th; Juvenile - twice a week - Tues. March 29th; Juniors - Thurs. March 31st. Following is a list of badge tests passed to date: Badge +1 Paul Given, Aemarie Ratz. Badge w2 Christopher Ashwin, Michelle Ashwin, Ann Barnes, Paula Barrack, Sandra Cameron, Lisa Essiambre, Tanya Falkenham, Laurie Guimond, Louise Harold, Stephen Josch, Victoria Lewis, Megan McBride, Tina Myles, Elizabeth Pattimore, Alexis Puddister, Pamela Wallace. Badge *3 - Danielle Ferriman, Kathryn Pringle. Badge a4 - Susan Boal Badge 05 - Susan Boal, Nicole Caron, Sherry Cooke, Kariann Gifkins, Christine Hurdle, Sylvia Hurdle, Laura Leslie, Sharron Munford, Andrea Nagy, Bradley Smith, Rosemary Szusz, Lisa Whelan. Badge M6 Susan EI-Tantawi, Fiona Hasmat-ali. Badge a7 Kerry Morres, Robert Verbancic. Badge k8 - Jennifer Sangster, Nutan Sawh, Patricia Turner. Badge u9 - Carolyn Dayman, Kathleen Gratton, Kerry Moores, Monique Thompson, Michelle Vachon, Deanna Williams. Badge a10 - Kathleen Gratton, Indira Sawh, Shakie Sawh, Vidya Sawh. Badge all - Renee Oelkers, Andrew Willerding. BAKE SALE The Ladies Auxiliary of the P.H.A. are holding a bake sale at Don Beer Arena on Sat. March 26 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Proceeds from this sale will be used to provide a banquet for all boys registered with the Pickering Hockey Association. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy Birthday and many more to Alison Parks, Geoff Daubney and Darlene Bye. Pickering Hockey Association HOUSE LEAGUE DIVISION NOVICE Case Realty 3 - Roger's Blues 2 G. Genereux, R. Kippen, G. Norris, assist: T. Torma; R. le, R. Zuppan assist: R. Zuppon rple Dust 6-- Bay Dukes o K. Dennis 2 S. Sutton 4, s/o T. Hayward, assists: C. Heyman, B. i`e - Grenada Steakhouse 3 - Dial -A -Home 1 A. Healy, M. Paul 2, assists: P. Raddoc, P. Sawyer; R. Buege, assist: K. Lee ATOM Bay Sports 2 - Vari Sign 0 meka F G & H Steel 4 - Kaootwear 3 World of Comfort 4 - Lamco Construction 1 PEE WEE Cals S.D.T. 2 - Stevenson ! aulante 2 N. Macklem, B. Blair, assists: B. $hair J. King; M. Miller, R. Mohammad, assists: P. Craig, it. Mohammad, B. Connor Lesion W6 - 5 - Sears Realty 2 R. -Dubois, M. Weidenborner R. McTzr, B. Waites, T. Welsh, assists: R. James, R. W6b _, T. Welsh, B. Waites, C. Gertz; C. O'L.eary 2, assists: B. Bergs, S. Eenmel 2 Nel's Auto 2 - B & B Auto 1 G. Cane, Z Rozdolslki, assist: M. Berg; W. Hachey Carpet Carrel 11 - East Woodlands 1 N. Taggart 2, B. Holtam 3, R. Schmachtel, D. Hunter 4, M. Desipo, assists: D. Hunter, J. Oosterholt, R. Schmachtel, S. Higgi ns 4, N. Taggart 2 K. Thompson; P. Squissato Roger s Rookies 4 - J. Wilks Realty 3 W. Snow. S. Essembra, Taylor, assists: Vandersluis, W. Snowy; P. Ward, S. Fretz, K. Bailey, assists: K. Bailey, D. BANTAMRobeS. E1rtz Pickering Golf Club 4 - Rod Sharrard 1 N. Hager, B. Callander R. Taylor, C. Myles assists- B. Callander 2 B. Miller, 6. Shaw, R. Taylor; 1�. Anderson, Assist: C. Itesketh Pick eri Taxi 8 - Pickering Kiwamis 6 E. Morrin, D. Trennholm 2, T. Wedlake, M. Vandersluis, T. Harold 2, M. Evans, assists: T. Ventrella, S. Wall 3, S. Evans, E. Morrill, D. Trenholm; C. Davey M. Aimers, R. Kruger, G. Czuppon, B. Cuoci 2, assists: §. Hettich 3, C. Davev22, G. Czuppon R. Kruger - Maitfand Motors -JkGHauLage4 B. Morrison 2, B. Carney 2, K. Donnell, assists: K. Donnell UMorrison 2, S. Thoss 2; J. Henderson, B. Carter 2, M. tenassists: B. McKennie, M. Castten, B. Carter, P. Nolet, .1!. Gallager Donna's Devils 9 - Puddisters Truckers 2 C. Barber 2, G. Bendle 2, M. Kippppeen 3, D. Giroux 2 assists: D. Giroux 3, D. Gadsden, M. McNeil, R. Sears 2, W. Lum- sden, C. Barber 2, M.Kipppen, D. Vidito, A. Drasnin; M. Howard C. Annan, assists: B. Macklem, G. Cramp Bay Ridges Florists 3 - Joe's Esso I R. Shukla E. Wedig, C. Dennis, assists: R. Kitchen 2, R. McLeod h. Geroux, D. Bucksa, C. Court; J. Mellroy, assist: l;. Mack MIDGET Bay Ridges Kinsmen 6 - Pickerung Lions 3 Cormier 2, Schne ler Petereit Mack Ramage, assists: Cormier 2 Nolan 3 k! mage 2; M. Rlym, L. Brown, R. Gagne, assists: J. > ittain, F. Arruda, T. Dubois V.P.M. Carpentry 4 - Matt's Place 3 C. Philippss, G. Higgins 2, R. Bombrick, assists: R. Seaksnas, B. Godden 2 IG linggggins, M. Bridgeman. L. Azzopardi ; M. Gruenber M MunTord, M. Ballik, assists: C. Thorne 2, M. Munford, �. J4fery, R. Quinn Seventeen year old Denise Harris of Pickering is busy with sports most of the year TN. grade 12 Dumbarton High School student plays basketball, volleyball and softball She was first baseman for the Bay Ridges Ladies' Softball team last season. Denise is planning on going to college next year. (Photo -Bob Watson) ,4k,.