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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_03_31W ILDMAN TEXACO Service Station Hour owtno Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 PAINT • WALLPAPER 4447Kingston Rd. 'rat Lawr•encv, 282-4141 AIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Murrina Bending sNors 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 43844M Vol. 13 No. 13 104 per copy Published lit• Watson Publishing 0rmpan. Ltd. 1:�rry Thur•,da% Sirond Plass mail reg- i,i rrti011 n1111IN r I N3. $6 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING -13 0 Arthritis Society Leaves United Way After five years as a member agency of United Way Ajax -Pickering. The Arthritis Society will no longer participate in the Community Fund in 1977. Instead, The Arthritis Society will undertake an independent campaign in the Ajax -Pickering area this year under the direction of chairman Bernie Stratton. The move is the result of a decision made some time ago by the Board of Directors of United Way Ajax -Pickering to discontinue funding of medical research and professional training programs in the medical field that are national in scope or w•tiere the funds are yrent mainly outside of Ajax -Pickering Both organizations. in making fhe joint an- nouncement, stressed that the arrangement is an amicable one. The Ar- thritis Society recognizes the United Way's right to determine its own priorities of local in- volvement which may be different from those of some of its member agencies. Board members of United Wav Ajax -Pickering feel 'hat they are trustees of public funds which are collected for projects in our area and that these funds should be distributed in a way where the greatest number of local area residents benefit directly. The Arthritis Society has been a member of United Way Ajax -Pickering since 1972 and appreciates the support it has received from the Community Fund since that time. The Arthritis Society still believes in the principle of federated financing and will seek to continue its United Way membership in other communities. The Arthritis Society is the only organization• voluntary or governmental, dedicated solely to the improvement of the quality of care received by arthritis sufferers. Although the costs of care are borne by government, the Society views its research and professional training program as essential to the im- provement of that care as well as to the ultimate conquest of arthrits. Medical research and professional education represents 77 per cent of the Society's non- government funded programs• and the United Way's decision leaves The Arthritis Society with no alternative but to return to independent campaigning. Make A Deal With Lions Get Ice For Half Price Pickering executive committee Monday night recommended to council that the Pickering Lions Club be given a grant equalling half of the hourly rate charged at the Don Beer Sports arena for the ice time they need for putting on a Skate-a-thon in April. Bernard Diotte, president of the Pickering Lions Club originally asked the town to donate the required three hours of ice time free or to provide it at a reduced rate. However, administrator clerk Noel Marshall asked council to deny the Lions' request on the grounds that it would set a precedent for other groups in Pickering. He said while many other groups wish to rise the arena for good causes, the municipality has difficulty in granting their request to use the a Tena for free. He said the only time the arena would be used for free is if there was a major catastrophy, "such as occurred to families that have been burned out in the community". The executive committee agreed that the Lions request is a reasonable one and decided to compromise with a grant that will pay for half of the time used during the nkat-a-thon. The proceeds from the project will be divided equally between charities and Lions community service work. The group supports a variety of community needs, such as providing funds for hockey, ringette, baseball, rugger, day camp, music, scouting and scholarships. The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS f,113 Kingofin ltd IN\ 2 leurller\ ,laking & t'raft Sill Open late Thurs. & Fri. 284-1171 Shut Down Don Beer Thurs. March 31st, 1977 Fnr u It looks like Pickering residents will have to go to arenas other than the Don RPer Sports Arena for their summer ice fun. Pickering executive committee Monday night recommended to council that the summer ice program be cancelled after Valerie Thomas of Old Forest Rd. Pickering every week drives into North York to par- ticipate in the practices of the York Minstrels, a choral group. Mrs. Thomas and her husband, Bryan, have been members of the group for six years. Their interest springs naturally from activities in their native Wales. The Thomas's have two children 18 and 4 years old and hail from Penarth, Wales. Valerie is practicing these days with the York Minstrels for a musical called "Bells Are Ringing". It will be performed Apr. 21, 22 aid 23 and Apr. 27, 28, 29 and 30th. at Earl Haig Collegiate in Willowdale. Tickets and information may be obtained by calling 48741252. (Photo - Bob Watson) YAMAHA PIANOS - ORGANS 2645 Eglinton Ave. E. (West of Brimley rborough 261-6144 Notice I rue t w h - extension of tree ;Alin{: by hell Canada c slomers callingrhe 'ICKIAON6 POST ,hould iw) lom!er r•all _i84-1767 '-ut rrt�ad ,•,rll 291-2583 V4r a­ReewI ('all 284-0.5.52 F'or Fast Home S -r1 rce i tlorningsrde Shopping Cer,!rel West Hill a hockey group, Holiday Hockey Ranch, had to cancel its ice time contract due to a recent fire it in- curred. This will cause Don Beer Sports Arena bo lose about $15,000 in revenue this summer. Administrator -Clerk Noel Marshall said in a memorandum that the operation of the arena "is contingent upon the securing of adequate revenue to offset operational costs". He added that the arena's principal source of revenue is from the operation of one of the ice pads which Holiday Hockey Ranch usually uses every sum- mer. Now that it has with- drawn, "the operation of the arena during summer cannot be supported". Dave Bass, director of recreation said in a memorandum that the department advertised in several local newspapers for another group to take the Hockey Ranch's place but it had "not received any significant interest in the summer ice." He added however, that a few groups have showed their interest for securing ice time in the summer of 19'78. "I do not feel", he wrote, "that a summer ice operation should be con- sidered unless we are able to at least break even since to do less would mean an incumbrance on the ice time rates for the regular winter season." He suggested that the executive committee make a recommendation to council to redirect arena staff into the town's parks operation so that main- tenance of the arena will be minimal during the summer. He also recoirn- mended that the arena shutdown for the months at June and Julv. Provincial Grant For Park A $13,550 Ontario grant will be provided to Ops Township to carry out further development work in an Approved Park, Natural Resources Minister Frank S. Miller announced last week. The Approved Park comprises some 19 acres of land on the north side of Highway 7 to the east of the junction of Highways 7 and 35 south, bounded on the northeast by the C.N.R. right-of-way and on the southeast by Ops Elementary School. Development work on the Approved Park has in- cluded well drilling, road construction and fencing. The Municipality now proposes further development work such as landscaping, road con- struction, including parking area and lighting. AUSTIN Taxi & Driving School By Appointment Only 282-3567 Page 2 THE NEWS POST Thurs. March 31st. 197 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Legislation Problems Much of the uncertainty which business must cope with to- day is "created by the manner in which the overall legislative process is handled, or mishandled," stated Arthur Mingay, President of Canada Trust recently. ..we are faced with not only excessive legislation but legislation which is so complex that professional counsel must i nevitably be sought in the endless struggle for proper interpretation," he said. A[r !1lingay suggested that governments should use the expertise of the private sector to assist in drafting better legislation. "We also see legislation which is completely uncoordinated at the various levels of government.. . much recent legislation is far too vague ... and specifics have to be picked up later from rules and regulations which in some cases grant excessive powers to an administrator." Mr. Mingay described this as "a frightening trend." He called the lack of thought as to the overall impact and administrative costs "alarming" and critized the wide variation of legislation from province to province. "We do not frequently enough stop to ask the question. "is this legislation really necessary"* he emphasized. ". we are . . . staggering under a relentless and un- warranted proliferation of new legislation which . . .cer- tainly hampers our ability to reach even short term business decisions promptly and intelligently." Mr. Mingay suggested that "over -protection- of the consumer and the resultant "booming hureaucral becomes "foolish and nonsensical". *'We need 'the pause that refreshes' and a little time to reflect. sort out and absorb the impact of much recent legislation." he sai& it might be wise to declare "a moratorium . on new legislation, new government departments and policies. new everything." he advised, and Named the "inept management of the legislative process" for costs (if "staggering proportions" to both the public and private sector's. f h1 the removal of AIR controls he expressed the hope that the blue print for rem val would not he as hastily drafted as that for controls because he fears "the pain of an ill -planned rrYrl,n at rr„ \ Fier ,,,re than our economv c -n stand" Ga rba g e by Scott Staimcln Scarborough controller Ken :Morrish reported last week that the 197Current budget for the Metro Works Depart- nient i s $:5 million. i-fs $75 million Pollution vontrol filters out S:711 mullion. Jletro's water supply drinks another $3u willion. and garbage disposal picks up the remaining $15 million And so wonder If there is not a wav to reduce the bill and thert+\ cut taxes An expenditure of $15 million for garbage disposal is just a bit scare. more so when I consider the garbage The garbage is resources I am dumbfounded when I enter a store, buv a chocolate t,ar and then told that rnv Sweet Marie must sit in a paper hag before leaving the store exit is three steps away. What could possibly happen to in-, treat on the way out' I am told that It is a store policy - Paper -hogged and safe m\ chocolate bar and i head for the supermarket and I am pained when I must buv tornatoes-green peppers and lettuce heads in cardboard and plastic packaging I am annoyed when 1 see a BIC lighter encased in:k) square inches of packaging - I am annoyed by the BIC itself a throwawa% and Infuriated and depressed when having paid my Sou. I realize that about S3 went to packaging that I am supposed to throw away when i get horn e Tf' 2;1rhaV(- :. resources U. I. And You "Do I qualify for Unemployment Insurance` To qualify, you first must have worked in a job which is insured under the U.I. legislation. Your employer is responsible for knowing your job is insurable, and for deducting premiums from your paycheque. Each week you work at an insurable job and pay premiums is called an insurable week -- if your average income is at least $44 a newsy PICKERiNG p D sif Published every Thursdav by Watson Publishing Compare Limited Fast. 1951) Postal .address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. F.. Agincourt 291-258:3 Publisher g General ;Manager - Bob Watson office Manager Irene Watson :U1VERTISiNG Rea Ross - Irene Watson - Gene Porter Margaret Porter EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss: Wella Braithwaite: Lf•sle-, Cowell: Chicky Chappell. Valerie Roddsmith. Scott Staiman: Ruth King: Bruce Jessiman SUBSCRIPTIONS: $b per .r by mail $4 lifer , r by carrier int per copy Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. accompame,: r >„ graham Liberal Policy workshop dinner on Sat nigh, .k:,cr• of made a speech high hgr•:::t regional differences of opinion in Canada The PNI sopped dust after this photowa� ak-cn to talk to two youngsters who were waiting w ith their mother and father, Mr and Mrs John Bartensterin of Lockport, New York The family was to the Constellation Hotel awaiting a plane to :Mexico. (Photo - Bob Watson Alan Martin Reports MP Scarborough West EROSION OF BLUFFS Mr. !Martin is concerned to learn of further recent erosion in the Har- ding; Kingsbury area and is recommending that the Borough of Scarborough undertake an immediate assessment of the situation in order to determine whether or not any houses in the area should be declared as unsafe for normal living purposes. AID TO URBAN TRANSIT The following question was raised in the House of Commons on March 15th: - SPEECH IN PRIVATE MEMBER'S HOUR TRANSPORT Financial Commitment To Development of Urban Transit - Government Position Mfr, Alan Martin (Scar- borough %est ): Speaker, in the absence of the Prime Minister I should like to direct my question to the Minister of Tran- sport. In view of the con- siderable and continuing interest in the subject on the part of city dwellers across Canada. will the minister indicate the state of the government's deliberations on the issue of its outstanding financial commitment to urban transit' Hon. Otto E. Lang (Minister of Transport) : Mr. Speaker. i can only indicate that at this point there has been no change since a similar question was answered some to days ago. namely that while we have a significant program in the $100 million available for commuter assistance, a decision has not been taken as to whether or not that is all that we are able to see our way to do. Mr. Martin supported the concept - although not the specifics of the proposal - put forward by the Member for Nickel Belt 1 Mr. Rodriguez, regarding the need for Federal legislation in the area of industrial safety and health. He did rot agree with restricting such legislation to the area of mining as proposed by M r Rodriguez, but referred to the proposal contained in the recent Throne Speech that would broaden the legislation to include workers in the industrial sector in general Mfr. Martin reviewed the various items of legislation that have been developed in the United States over the years and the com- plexities that have arisen as a result of these in- dividual and frequently overlapping laws that are each administered by different Departments of Government. In this context. he made reference to his own ex- posure to Senior Ad- ministrators of one of these industrial safety laws during his Fall. 1975 visit to Washington as a Member of a Parliamentary Delegation to Washington reviewing various aspects of consumer legislation in the U.S. week. current]•, to qualify for benefits you must have worked at least eight insurable weeks during the last 52 weeks. If you have had a claim within the past 52 weeks. then you must have at least 8 insurable weeks since the start of that claim. This column features general information, in specific cases, the Unemployment Insurance Act and Regulations mustgovern. Contact your local t' I. office for details. You can get the entire series of questions and answers by writing to -UJ and YOU-. information Services Branch. Unemployment Insurance Commission, P.O. Box 4,W), Belleville, Ontario KHN 5CI OTTAWA and Small JIM � Business 1 V Hunger Pains by 11%f S%IIT!f I ; I;J,.1::; !,lit 1; I, • • • Our o\er-ted well-heinc in the midst of evtensiveh documented Xlohal hunker results in some strange quirks of conscience. For e\anlple. looking at our agriculture in- dustr% . we tend it think that perhaps its up to us to teed the world. • • • 111c I; JI r:,lih I, ,_JII.t iC;.1 the 'C,t �\en to Is. Cdnad.1 I, J net fr►rpurrcr ,,t t,,,),! I '.(,I] '11-rc ,.iyii,- lriit. int t,,,,,! , i;l ,,Ile folic, _ `;n�•, !n`•❑ th; \rt\ ,ountrr, tl1Jt I,J\� ,+1,1., ,preJ�1 ,tary:rh,„n "e take pride in our high vield from agricultural land. What we tend to overlook is the staggering]} high cost of this productivity. To get the high output. we dump ton after ton of fertilizer onto the soil ... fertilizers made from increasingly rare and precious petroleum. And we also need energy to run the farm machinery and produce herbicides, fungicides. and all the other -'ides” that en- sure our food will he free from unappealing spots. The cost in energy terms is much higher than we realire • • • An estunaie by Di Frost SJhr.nw, her. a British Iuel ,dvs that (ana- ,:IJ.. ,I, !r :JI'll IC, 11n1yuCs. the t!1; t+,•:1,:�, I��ti„burl :�i;C. }Cdr,. Ac .iron!• .Jr. t .lit„r,l t., u,. • • • Howe\er. as the Canadian Federation of Irndeperident Business points out, hunger exists in the Third World because so much land the best land is devoted to non - nutritious agricultural pro- ducts for etport to Europe and North America. Millions of South americans and Asians are hungry because North americans demand coffee. tea. sui:ar, and cocoa. :,)I leCN d'A%11 t„ ,;n; ,,:ni,ic t..,t- a hand - :it! ,,t Inultinational �orpo- lati,1 , control the agricul- tur: In the de%eluping nations Jnu use that land to produce IU\Dries for the wealthy na- uons. (,even the opportunity to work with sufficient land for their own purposes. the natives of the "hungry na- lions” could apply appropri- ate small-scale technology to growing their own needs. Within a short time, these countries could become agri- culturally self-sufficient. • • • Sound distant? Well, look at it this way. If regions like Atlantic Canada also under- took small-scale agriculture, they could easily meet their own food needs. Before long, Canada would he as self-suf- ficient in food as we have al- ways believed ourselves to be The Canadian Federation of Independent BuS,nessC FASHION SNOWS Thurs. 2.30 a.m.2.30 Woolco Department Stores Loblaws In -Store Bakery Gibson's Danforth Radio Eddie Black's Cameras Maher Shoes Reitman's Ladies' Wear Aikenhead's Hardware Morse Jewellers Jack Fraser Stores Kinney Shoes Lewiscraft Supplies Designer's World Fabrics Young Canada Children's Shop Alma Tours and Travel Ltd. Pet Fa it John Pomer Clothing for Men United Cigar Stores National Trust Real Estate Fashions The Family at Agincourt Mall r 293_:rj91 Living Lighting Ltd. '-43-7481 1 � 1 :'.9:3-73:31 Town Look Ltd. :NI -21 1-1 1 Q O AlificeffrIN211 :'.91-;307 Siberr}•'s �1en's K'ear :�1-311:3:3 1� �1 :9:3-7697 K"oman's Bakery :'41 :'�a, t�nj 1 :.91-:3166 Tamblyn Drugs 291-2421 1145 �� • �Q 1NI-M01 Cole's Book Store 291-4131 � • � � :.*41- 7116 Something Special Shops 242-1993 1 241-:1921 LaPomme Beauty Salon 291 1 :3:3 -:*.384 Golden Horn Gallery 291-:3321 1 291-3141 Stereoview Ltd. 291-45.57 1 1 293-7757 One Hour Martinizing :91-067.3 1 1 291-3101 Hodgkiss Studios 291-tMl 1 1 2-4:3-1811 Copp Shoes 291-:3:3.38 291-H971 A Sport For All Seasons :.a43 4450 1 1 29:3-M19 Angelique Flower Shop :N1-':311 248-10.3'2 LaBelle Lingerie _*31--3701 ENTRY FORM 1 291-241° Jay Lea Wig Boutique - 1.4%*4 1 1 291-7541 The Hair Stop 298-0991 1 1 House of Spectacles 241-:3D22 Kennedy's Sandwich Bar 243-8517 1 Name 1 Discovery Lane alI-11)96 1 1 Scarborough Public Library :.*+:3-7811 1 Address 1 Billiard Room 241-4:3.38 1 1 National Trust Company '-41-:1::3:3 1 1 Toronto Dominion Bank *a 1-95" 1 Telephone Agincourt t1a11 Restaurant 241.2344 1 Depositentry forms in ballot box by the fountain in the Mall. No purchase 1 Fun Town nece-ssary Winner need not be present at draw Entry Forms available 1 Laura Secord Candie 1 from all merchants. Prize in form of coupons to be redeemed for mer- 1 Cross Canada Interviewing 123 1 chandise in Agincourt %tall Stores. Agincourt Shoe Repair 14:1-17.% 1 Draw 8.30 p.m. Mon. April 11, 1977 1 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 31st, 1977 CWMON's" DIARY T'HURS. MARCH 31 9:30 a.m. - C'ANADIAN AUTHORS The third reading in the series "Canadian Authors at Centennial" will feature Tom Wayman in the Auditorium on the Ashtonbee Campus. Tom is a brilliant reader and story teller and his "Free Time" will appear this spring from MacMillan. 1:30 - 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up service call 293-7380. 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - CHINESE FOOD Linda Lee will demonstrate how to make won tong soupp and also show us how to make three courses out of Noodles at Ladies Drop In, 2240 Birchmount Rd. lust south of Sheppard Ave. Be sure to bring your pencils if you want the recipes. 4:30 - 7m. - JAZZ CONCERT Jim McHarg's Midnight Special will perform at the late afternoon -early evening concerts at Hazelton Lanes, 55 Avenue Rd. with entrances off Avenue Rd., Hazelton Ave. and Yorkville Ave. Concerts are held on the lower level, adjacent to the courtyard and Hazelton Cafe. 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At the Masonic Temple. 2201 Ellesmere Rd. All donors are welcome. 7 - 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counsel ling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Communitv Services Centre, 2240-Birchmount Rd. ust south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in striciest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. 7:3o p.m. - iNF(►RMATiON SCARBOR()UGH The fourth annual meeting of "Information Scar- borough" will be held at Cedarbrae District Library, :rt5 Mark -ham Rd and the public is invited. 8 p.m. - SPRING FASHION SHOW Aptly called "Port_; of Call" this spring fashion show• sponsored by Precious Blood Church. will feature fashions and )ew•ellery from around the world. It will be held in Wexford Collegiate auditorium. 1050 1'harmacv Ave.est north of Lawrence Ave. E. in Scarborough. Ticket. a rt• S-2 each and will be sold at the door. HI - APRIL. I .30 a.m. & 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At the Health Protection Branch, 2301 Midland Ave. All area donors are invited to attend - BRIDE'S PARTY Welcome Wagon 1s plannenq a special party for all Engaged Girls who leve in East York, Scarboro. Willowdaie and Don Mills. If you are planning to be manned after luny 1. 1977 . and have never at- tended one of our Engagement parties. you are invited. DATE: May 3, 1977 TIME: 8:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. PLACE: Prince Hotel 900 York Mills Rd. This party ,s 10 help you plan your wedding and future home There will be a fashion show, demonstrations. special displays. gifts. door prizes as well as ref,esh. ments For Your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE gue,.• Pledse fdi in the coupon below dnd mail before April 29, 1977 Mrs. Loretta Draper 364-9010 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont. --------------------------'I 1 NAME.......................................................... I I ADDRESS...................................................... 1 I L------------------------- Ea.m. - : p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At the Manufacturers Life Insurance, 200 Bloor St. E. All donors are welcome. 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. & 6:30 - 8 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE. The Hope Unit of the United Church Women of Glen Avr United Church, 55 Brimorton Dr., are sponsoringa rummage sale. There are bargains galore so plan to be there. 2m. - S.R.V.S. MEETING Dr. P. H. Jones, Universitv of Toronto professor and Consulting Sanitary and Municipal Engineer, will discuss the impact and alternatives for the York -Durham sewer at a Save The Rouge Valley System meeting to be held at Emmanuel Anglican Church, 15 McKay Drive, just west of Yonge St. five blocks north of Hwy. 7, between Thor- nhill & Richmond Hill. This meeting is open to all in- terested citizens. 7-30 p.m. - ICE SHOW 77 The Scarboro Figure Skating Club is holding its "Ice Show 77" Carnival to celebrate the club's 25th an- niversary. Comprised of approximately 450 skaters it is planned as the biggest carnival yet for the club. biee moreormances will be given: Sat. April 2 at 2 p m. and 7: 0 p.m. and Sun. April 3 at 2 p.m. The location is the Ice Galaxy, Scarborough Centennial Recreation Com- plex, 1967 Ellesmere Ra. 8 P.M. - midnight - COFFEE HOUSE The group "Harvest" will be special guests at the One Way Inn Coffee House, 330 BellamyRd. N. Pop, doughnuts and books are available. Adission is free. SAT. APRIL 2 a.m. - I p.m. - GARAGE SALE The Agincourt Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society is holding a garage sale at Chartland Jr. Public School, 109 Chart] Blvd. Donations of books, plants baking. antiques and junk will be most welcome and may be brought to the school on Fri. April 1 from 4 to 9 p.m. Ar - tides will be picked up by calling 293-7422 between 1 & 4:30 p.m. No clothing is required. 9a.m. - 3 p.m. - AT INN ON THE PARK The 15th annual Canadiana Conference sponsored by the federal Liberal Associations of York -Scarborough. Scarborough Centre and Don Valley East. Keynote speaker is Senator Eugene Forsev. Luncheon speaker is Hon. Jean -Jacques B is, M.P.P. Nipissing. The Hon. Robert Stanbury. M.P. York :Scarborough will make a speria] report and there will be a panel discussion. For tickets call 491-8424 or 493-1002. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE The Flemrngdon Park Cooperative Nursery School is holding a rummage sale at Fiemingdon Park Worship Centre. 150 Gateway. Don Mills. A raffle will be featured. Evervone is welcome. l0 a .m. -9 p m. - STAMP CLUB EXHIBITION The North Toronto Stamp Club will present its 34th an- nual exhibition on Sat. and Sun., Ap 12 and 3, at North Toronto Memorial Gardens 180-E nton Ave. West. In addition to stamp displays t}iere will be a large Dealers' market, free stamp packets for all junior collectors and Primes for juniors. Admission is free. Noon - 4 p.m. - SPRING BAZAAR A raffle to be held at 3:3D p.m. will ggiive ticket buyers chances to win several prizes at the 11ieadowvale Home and School Association's annual spring bazaar being held in the gymnasium of Meadowvale School, Meadow•vale Rd. just south of Hwy. 401. There will be ggames, baked goods, plants, crafts, books, white ��fs, a tea room and free movies for the children. feather permitting, there will also be a car wash. 8:30 p.m. - MAPLE SYRUP FESTIVAL For those who want to avoid the headache of driving and parking. the Ontario Rail Association is sponsoring a mnal excursion train to the Town of Elmira for the aple syrup festival, departing from Union Station. For further information please Call 791-1412. 1 p.m. & 3 30p.m. - SPRING & SUMMER FASHION SHOW This show rs ted by the Fashion Services students at Centennial College in the Prince Ballroom North of the Prime Hotel in cooperation with several leading. Metro retailers and manufacturers. Entitled Zodiac Fashions *77". fashions will be grouped according to the twelve signs of the zodiac. 2 - 4 p.m. - SPECIAL CONCERT Wexford Collegiate Concert Band and Stage Band will provide the entertainment at the regular free Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 7p m. - THE CRUCIFIXION The combined choirs of Knox United andncourt Baptist churches will present "The Crucifixion by John Stainer at Knox United Church, Sheppard & Midland, Agincourt. M p.m. ING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scarborough Centre. every :Monday evenirnng at his office 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland. north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525) 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 Kiall. 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 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. 1282-35961 7:59 p.m. - RIDING MEETING A meeting has been called for the purpose of nominating a Progressive Conservative candidate to represent the riding of Scarborough Centre Provincial Party in the next Provincial election. The meeting will be held at Tabor Park Vocational School, 959 Midland Ave. not of Eglinton Ave. E. Guest speaker will be Hon. R. Roy McMurtry, Q.C., Attorney General. TUESS.�. APRIL 5 Noon -DIXIELAND CONCERT Hans Kaufman will perform at the noon hour concerts at Hazelton Lanes, 55 Avenue Rd. Concerts are held on the lower level, adjacent to the courtyard and Hazelton Cafe. 1:30 - 3 p.m. - CRAFT REGISTRATION Craft class registration for quilting, macrame, crocket, needlepoint, rug hooking, flower arranging, oil painting. mixed crafts, and knitting for beginners wail takeace at Agincourt Baptist Church, Dennett and Glenwatford Dr. TL'L p� ,ENT In. - ENNIAL COLLEGE REGISTRATION Registration for visual arts, languages, music & personal enrichment courses will be at -Warden woods Campus. Registration for mechanics courses will be at the Ashtonbee Campus. For further information call 694-3345. 8 m. The Stephen Leacock Collegiate choirs and brass quintet, directed by Richard Humphrey, will present a concert at Westminster Presbyterian Church E Linton Ave. at Birchmount Rd. The program will algso include per- formances by folk -singer Phil Christie, the cast of "Godspell" from the Stephen Leacock Collegiate productionandpfano/organ duets by Joanne Bergson and Richard Humphrey. For tickets call 293-3981. 8p.m. - ANNUAL MEETING Scarborough North Provincial Liberal Association an- nual meeting will be held at the Townhouse Community Centre, 20 Brimwood, at Brimley. David Peterson M.P.P., will be guest speaker. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. 8 .m. - NORTH LIBERALS MEETING Scarborough North Liberals will meet at the recreation centre, Bnmwood and Brimley Rd. for election of of- ficers. Guest speaker will be David Peterson, M.P.P. Wine and cheese will be served. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scar- borough Golf Club Ra. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. APRIL 6 p�-SENECA JAZZ SERIES Dizzy Gillespie will delight jazz fans on the final evening of this series in the Min ler Auditorium, Seneca College, 1750 Finch Ave. E. For further information call 491-8871. THURS. APRIL 7 7:30 p.mrCTEUR BOXING SHOW Presented by L'Amoreaux Community Boxing Club at L'Amoreaux Collegiate, 2501 Bridletowne Circle, one block north of Finch on Warden. Admission is $1.50 for adults and students and Sot for children under 12. A disco dance will follow the show and admission for the dance will be s1.5o. 7:30 p.m. - MUSICAL CONCERT The North York Concert Band along with the Jubilate Singers will present a concert in Fairview Branch, North Fork Public Library• 35 Fairview Mall Drive, Willowdale. Everyone is welcome. AT. APRIL is noon- 6 p.m. - ARTSHO)WANDSALE The Art Guild of Scarborough is holding its annual spring show and sale ofpaintings and sculputures at Scar- borough College. Ellesmere and Military Trail. Bruce Fleury. Commissioner for Parks and Recreation for Scarborough. will officially open this event at 2 pp.m. Admission is free and there is lots of parking. Refresh- ments will be available. The show will continue on Sun. April 17 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Strike Up The Band The department of music, :Mohawk College• is of- fering a brand new, three year diploma program in applied music, beginning in September 1977. The emphasis of this full- time program will be on developing performance ability, with private in- struction on both a major and minor instrument. Theoretical and historical studies are also included as are courses to develop language and business Sid els. To enter students should demonstrate a substantial talent on their instrument since they will be only JOHANNES AND THE TALMUD: This historical drama set in 16th century Germany examines the efforts of church and state to enforce anti- semitism. It plays at the Tarragon Theatre on Bridgeman Ave. until March T. Call 531-187 for more details. DIVORCE: The St. Lawrence Centre Theatre is presenting Let's Get A Divorce, a 19th century French writer Victorien Sardou special until April 16. For more details call 366-7,23. three years away from being graduated as professional musicians. While at Mohawk, students will also par- ticipate in ensembles of all kinds. such as the choir, orchestra, jazz band, opera and chamber music, depending on their preference and ability. People interested in Mohawk's applied music program should call or write the department of music, Mohawk College, 135 Fennell Avenue West, Hamilton, telephone ( 416! 359-4461, extension 429. �Ilr! er rurror on thit wall. Ahei nav,- file- '�ii:artesi ,�la:.e:. In th<• world•, .,S,.!ry not snit but DO%' �Jpl :ti. e'erl:irbraf• Mall. T73 =ProfessionalDirectory CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. '014i 'I ,e n1 e!'Sh:uTte•re 293-4295 ACCOUNTANTS Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Some of the Agincourt residents attending the Liberal Policy Workshop at the Constellation Hotel were caught by the NEWS cameraman as they chatted with York Scarborough MP, Robert Stanbury. From left - Vera Brooks, Ward 10 school trustee Ray Argyle, Jim Evans, Louise Donnelly and Mr. Stanbury. Delegates found the workshop very interesting and full of new ideas. (Photo - Bob Watson) Gymnastics Meet Following are the results of the Metro East Women's Optional Gvmnastics Metro East Meet, Argo & Tyro. which was held on 3larch 26 at L'Amoreaux C41egiat e. Swimmers Welcome The Scarborough Dolphin Swim Team is just about to start i is second season, and they are extending an invitation to all swimmers who were members of their high school swim team to come out and loin them in practice. The Dolphins are planning to practice in a 560 metre pool at lead a couple of times a week beginning in Slay. Anyone interested is asked to call Nick Rott- mann at 294-4M. for the dates, times and locations of the practices. Me first six winners in Argo A are: Angela Williams Winstonettes; Lisa Thompson, Win- stonettes; Jane Arm- strong, Bavview: Jennifer Hurlbut. - Winstonettes; Mindv Kalchman. W'in- stoneftes. Karen Augen- stein, Winstonettes. The overall club winner was Winstonettes. The first six winners in Argo B are: Melanie Wolfe, Bayview : Tracee Cooke, Voest Scarborough:Holly MacDonald, West Scar- borough: Leeann Closs, West Scarborough: Patty Sirota. Bayview: Fiona Paterson, West Scar- borough. The overall club winner was West Scar- borough. The first six winners in Tv ro A a re: Ka ren R' "Ids Winstonettes,Cal Garland. Bayview; Sandra Cusack, Bayview; Dianne Dewhurst, Win- stonettes; Betty Ber- mingham, Wnwonettes; Susan Evans, Win- stonettes. The overall club winner was Winstonettes. Canadians continue their saving ways Canadians are saving, literally by the millions' There now are almost 22 million personal sav- ings accounts at the chartered banks, contain- ing well over $36 billion. The Canadian Bankers' Association (CBA) says the average savings de- posit at the banks now is $1,662, up from $1,559 a year earlier and more than double the 5774 of 10 years ago. The CBA also notes that a large portion of these accounts—more than 8.5 million or about 40 per cert— contain less than $100. And 15.3 million, or 701 per cent, have less than $1,000. These figures, the CBA says, point to the impor- tance of the Individual as source of funds for the econor;y and the broad- based public acceptance of the chartered banks as the country's principal sav- ings institutions. Both in number and amount, personal savings The average personal savings deposit at the chartered banks has grown to $1,662 from $1,087 in 1971. continue It) be the largest single source of funds available to the banks. During the past 10years there has beep a decline in the percentage of accounts having less !`;an S100. Ac- counts i, the 5100 to S1.000 ,range have re- mained relatively un- changed. Those contain- ing $1,004 to $ i0,000 Have shown a noticeable increase. The first six winners to Tyro B are: Kim Alford, Fast Yortc, Corina Clip- pingdale. West Scar- borough. Lynn Carruthers. Kest Scarborough: Roberta Weiland, West Scarborough: Darlene Nowlan, East York; Kim Keirvish, West Scar- borough. The team trophy in this division went to West Scarborough. Thurs. March 31st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Eugene Forsey Speaker At Canadiana Conference is $7.50 each - the general ticket is $12.50 and includes lunch. Tickets are ob- tainable from Mr. Stan- bury's office at 5 Fairview Mall Dr., or may be reserved by calling 491-8424 or 493-1002. This annual conference has always been con- sidered an important one as it tends to set the theme f or pol itics of the country in the year ahead. York - Scarborough generally reflects the viewpoint of the average Canadian, according to observers, as the population is composed of the average urban people in our society. AMATEUR BOXING L'Amoreaux Community Boxing Club presents an all amateur booting show c 10 bouts/ on Thurs. April 7 at 7:30 p.m. at L'Amoreaux Collegiate, 3501 Bridletowne Circle, one block north of Finch on Wardea- R -B TRAILERS LIMITED 261-6146 HITCHES PARTS RUNNING GEAR PROPANE 3718 KINGSTON ROAD ENTER OUR FREE DRAW AND TAKE HOME rME R fRNENKill . rI A0 261 -1459 RENTALS SALES ACCESSORIES SERVICE SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO 4 CAPTURE THAT MAGICAL !,J MOMENT ON A POLAROID PICTURE A GIA14T EGLINTON AVENUE EAST AT VICTORIA PARK WED. MARCH 30TH TO SAT. APRIL 8TH Senator Eugene Forsey will be the keynote speaker at the 15th annual Canadiana Conference to be held on Sat. April 2nd at the Inn On The Park. Sponsored by the federal Liberal Associations of York -Scarborough Scarborough Centre and t Don Valley East, the conference will see two g panels. s%w `The View From Across s Canada" and "The Econom ics of Con- federation" will be the x titles of the discussion by leaders from across . } Canada in the political and business fields. York -Scarborough M.P., Robert Stanbury, will prrspnt a - peci al report and at lunch, the Hon. : Jean -Jacques Blais, M.P. Nipissing, will bring the unique viewpoint of a Francophone Ontarian to the future of Con- federation. Anyone may attend the conference. For students it is $7.50 each - the general ticket is $12.50 and includes lunch. Tickets are ob- tainable from Mr. Stan- bury's office at 5 Fairview Mall Dr., or may be reserved by calling 491-8424 or 493-1002. This annual conference has always been con- sidered an important one as it tends to set the theme f or pol itics of the country in the year ahead. York - Scarborough generally reflects the viewpoint of the average Canadian, according to observers, as the population is composed of the average urban people in our society. AMATEUR BOXING L'Amoreaux Community Boxing Club presents an all amateur booting show c 10 bouts/ on Thurs. April 7 at 7:30 p.m. at L'Amoreaux Collegiate, 3501 Bridletowne Circle, one block north of Finch on Wardea- R -B TRAILERS LIMITED 261-6146 HITCHES PARTS RUNNING GEAR PROPANE 3718 KINGSTON ROAD ENTER OUR FREE DRAW AND TAKE HOME rME R fRNENKill . rI A0 261 -1459 RENTALS SALES ACCESSORIES SERVICE SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO 4 CAPTURE THAT MAGICAL !,J MOMENT ON A POLAROID PICTURE A GIA14T EGLINTON AVENUE EAST AT VICTORIA PARK WED. MARCH 30TH TO SAT. APRIL 8TH �= Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 31st, 1977 Il@M'8 places to go BILL WATT'S WORLD PERKIN' WITH THE POINTERS: Well, the Pointer Sisters finally made it to Toronto - after several cancellations. They're at the Imperial Room of the Royal York until April 2nd and I find myself resorting to the letter 'T' to describe them. They are Tall. Tawny and Terrific to barrow a phrase used by the late Roly Young in describing Valaida Snow. They are like Tina Turner Times Four in the amount of frenetic energy that they put into their act. (In- cidentally, don't be con- fused by the photograph that might or might not be ;gracing the column - depending an the mood of the makeup man. It shows three of the Pointers but a 11 four were on stage opening night ) . Thei r ant i s a short one - 37 minutes according to Sandy, my reliable timer - and they give no curtain calls or encores. But. in that brief time they suc- ceed in battering the audience into quite willing submission to an ap- preciation of, their musicianship. As Her- man's Hermits took old music hall songs and up- dated them. so the Pointer Sisters take big vocal hits Of the 30s and .los and transform them for the ,*% Salt Pea nuts, the old Johnny Mercer, Dizzy Gillespie hit: Sunni• Side of the Street. as done by The Satisfiers. Henry Jones, •SIMON •STEMS OPRIME Ras Bosewess Pegb's LYMCM $2.75: ..p 12 weew-2.19 P.w. tiMli SM40L L 12Wo the Johnny Mercer drollery; Kalamazoo by The Modernaires, Flatt Foot Floozie and others. They pay a musical tribute to Duke Ellington. (When was the last time you heard the lyrics to Mood Indigo by anything other than a barber shop quartet?) They perform their own compositions. All are done With panache. Conversation between numbers is minimal. The Pointer Sisters perform and in their brief set they dispense more musical artistry and showmanship than many performers do in the usual 75 minutes. One wanders indeed if they could do more than they do or if the audience could stand it if they did. 1 have to leave the latter to the reader. Go see for yourself. And remember this advice from Billy D. Kidd ... Forget any ideas or notions about what you have seen or heard of the Pointer Sisters on records or television. They are a whale new and different thi ng in person and you owe it to yourself to see them. As for me. I'm going to take a rest for awhile. The Pointers have worn me out. FROM BILLY D. KIDD-S NOTEBOOK: From April 4th to the 9th, The Nickelodeon is celebrating its 7th bir- thday. For the entire Birthday Weds the lunch and early dinner crowd will get a special deal ... buy one and the second is only S Tf4- st1 stMMii �Mi Funr fial"Ced CoptainCook ' s in 12SI ts- * * Aire. L Kweswe e1 C+w6w) 9w MILS iwr 3wrwAws "one (am - MS.ISIS ouF�wo Jown:onS Now Appearing SHAZAM Starts April 4th ASIANADA The Pointer Sisters have just conquered Bill Watt. St with a special newspaper coupon. My understanding is that 00 April 6th, the special food charge a II day is only 5t. with err without the coupon. Might be a good idea to check that one out though. Music all week by everyone's sweetheart. Patti Janetta and Mixed Reaction ... Ed Mirvish has announced that Equus is being held over a final week until April 23rd. making a total of eight weeks. Tha is a house record for drama at The Alex. Many musicals have Played longer runs but Equus is the first straight drama to play such an extended run ... The National Ballet of Canada announces that its Spring Season at The O'Keefe played to a total at- tendance of -,'9.93o or r.4% of capacity and a box office gross of 5737.324. This correspondent is now looking forward to its Choreographic workshop, the annual program initiated for the discovery and furtherance of choreographic talent amongst National Ballet dancers. The workshop will be at the Bathurst Street Theatre from April Rh to 131h. Contact the National Ballet or me for further information... The Ontario Humane Society is holding it annual meeting next week on April 6th at 7:3) p.m. in Committee Rooms 1 and 2 of The Scarborough Civic Centre . Alleging that the twin towers of the World Trade Centre in New York are causing wind pressures that have cost i n excess of a million dollars in struc- tural reinforcements to neighbouring 22 Cortland Street. owners of the 110 storey Centre are being sued in State Supreme Court. The plaintiffs allege that the height of the twin towers and the gap bet- ween them. produce wends of 45 to 60 miles an hour. The gusts apparently cause 22 Cortland Street to move in "abnormal rotating and swaying movernents", the suit says. Gee, and all along I thought it was King Kong doing the Congo Stomp. Handwriting Analysis Linda Pitney, a grapho- 7:30 p.m.. then again at analyst with the Metro d Police, will demonstrate Finch Ave. W) on Wed. the The Pointer Sisters have just conquered Bill Watt. St with a special newspaper coupon. My understanding is that 00 April 6th, the special food charge a II day is only 5t. with err without the coupon. Might be a good idea to check that one out though. Music all week by everyone's sweetheart. Patti Janetta and Mixed Reaction ... Ed Mirvish has announced that Equus is being held over a final week until April 23rd. making a total of eight weeks. Tha is a house record for drama at The Alex. Many musicals have Played longer runs but Equus is the first straight drama to play such an extended run ... The National Ballet of Canada announces that its Spring Season at The O'Keefe played to a total at- tendance of -,'9.93o or r.4% of capacity and a box office gross of 5737.324. This correspondent is now looking forward to its Choreographic workshop, the annual program initiated for the discovery and furtherance of choreographic talent amongst National Ballet dancers. The workshop will be at the Bathurst Street Theatre from April Rh to 131h. Contact the National Ballet or me for further information... The Ontario Humane Society is holding it annual meeting next week on April 6th at 7:3) p.m. in Committee Rooms 1 and 2 of The Scarborough Civic Centre . Alleging that the twin towers of the World Trade Centre in New York are causing wind pressures that have cost i n excess of a million dollars in struc- tural reinforcements to neighbouring 22 Cortland Street. owners of the 110 storey Centre are being sued in State Supreme Court. The plaintiffs allege that the height of the twin towers and the gap bet- ween them. produce wends of 45 to 60 miles an hour. The gusts apparently cause 22 Cortland Street to move in "abnormal rotating and swaying movernents", the suit says. Gee, and all along I thought it was King Kong doing the Congo Stomp. Handwriting Analysis Linda Pitney, a grapho- 7:30 p.m.. then again at analyst with the Metro York Woods library (1785 Police, will demonstrate Finch Ave. W) on Wed. the her unique handwriting 4 ' free North Fork libraries. She'll explain the process Easter Crafis and practical applications Three North York Public of the art while deciphering the librarie$ will hold Easter traits of famous per- sonalities and members of craft programs for the audience. A question children on Sat. April 2nd. All period will follow. materials will be The two-hour program supplied as children learn The Pointer Sisters have just conquered Bill Watt. St with a special newspaper coupon. My understanding is that 00 April 6th, the special food charge a II day is only 5t. with err without the coupon. Might be a good idea to check that one out though. Music all week by everyone's sweetheart. Patti Janetta and Mixed Reaction ... Ed Mirvish has announced that Equus is being held over a final week until April 23rd. making a total of eight weeks. Tha is a house record for drama at The Alex. Many musicals have Played longer runs but Equus is the first straight drama to play such an extended run ... The National Ballet of Canada announces that its Spring Season at The O'Keefe played to a total at- tendance of -,'9.93o or r.4% of capacity and a box office gross of 5737.324. This correspondent is now looking forward to its Choreographic workshop, the annual program initiated for the discovery and furtherance of choreographic talent amongst National Ballet dancers. The workshop will be at the Bathurst Street Theatre from April Rh to 131h. Contact the National Ballet or me for further information... The Ontario Humane Society is holding it annual meeting next week on April 6th at 7:3) p.m. in Committee Rooms 1 and 2 of The Scarborough Civic Centre . Alleging that the twin towers of the World Trade Centre in New York are causing wind pressures that have cost i n excess of a million dollars in struc- tural reinforcements to neighbouring 22 Cortland Street. owners of the 110 storey Centre are being sued in State Supreme Court. The plaintiffs allege that the height of the twin towers and the gap bet- ween them. produce wends of 45 to 60 miles an hour. The gusts apparently cause 22 Cortland Street to move in "abnormal rotating and swaying movernents", the suit says. Gee, and all along I thought it was King Kong doing the Congo Stomp. Handwriting Analysis Linda Pitney, a grapho- 7:30 p.m.. then again at analyst with the Metro York Woods library (1785 Police, will demonstrate Finch Ave. W) on Wed. the her unique handwriting 6th at 8 p.m. Admission is analysis talents at two free North Fork libraries. She'll explain the process Easter Crafis and practical applications Three North York Public of the art while deciphering the librarie$ will hold Easter traits of famous per- sonalities and members of craft programs for the audience. A question children on Sat. April 2nd. All period will follow. materials will be The two-hour program supplied as children learn will be held at Yorkdale to make a variety of decorations or small gifts. library on Mon. April 4 at Although the programs French are free. pre -registration is required at these locations: Registration is now un- Dort Mills library, 888 derway for an eight-week Lawrence Ave. E.. 10 a M. intermediate French for 6-10 yr. olds. and 2 p.m. course set to begin Tues. for 3-6 yr. olds. April 5 at Victoria Village Fairview library, 35 library. Fairview Mall Dr., 10 a.m. Giselle Veuglers, a highly for 3-5 yr. olds and 2 p.m. experienced instructor, for 6 yrs. and over. will concentrate on im- Bro(;kbanks. 210 Brook - proving the conversational banks Dr. at 1:30 p.m. for ability of students. The all ages. classes will be from 1:1 i to d — 3:15 p.m. on Tuesday af- Eglinton. The fee is s16, ternoorts until May 24. For further information Victoria Village library is phone the library at 755 - at 194 Sloane Ave. north of 6801. GIRLS! Would you like lobe... MISS SCARBOROUGH 1917.7 Girls 16 years of age and over may enter the 7th an- nual MISS SCARBOROUGH CON -PEST to be held on SUN. JUNE 12TH. Preliminaries are being held in a few weeks; so an application should be sent in right away' The 3) finalists get a week end stay all expenses paid at the Howard Johnson's Motor bodge, Hwv 401 and Markham Rd. And the winner gets a trip to Spain' ENTER NOW! Cut this ad out, fill in the questions and send or bring your entry to us. NAME ADDRESS PHONE HEIGHT WEIGHT EYES COLOUR DATE OF BIRTH S"fOO1. OR MND OF EMPLOYyIENT HOBBIES OR INTERESTS Send entry form to: Miss Scarborough 1977 Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1 S 3B4 or bring to. 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 791-2583 Hedges can be very useful tools in home landscaping. They're used as dividers in garden areas, as screens from view and noise of busy roads, to prevent trespassing and provide privacy and to provide backgrounds for flower borders. Decide on the purpose of the hedge, whether it's to be formal or informal, and the type of species to be used before you start, says Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist R. F. Gomme. "In selecting a hedge, a gardener must decide on how much maintenance it will receive. if it is to be a formal hedge, it may require trimming annually or, depending on the species chosen, even more frequently. Hedges allowed to grow in a more or less natural manner, with some removal or shortening of branches to prevent straggly growth. are informal in appearance and in upkeep," says Mr. Gom me. In selecting a hedge for the garden, remember that spacing will have an effect on the final growth of the plants. The higher you want the hedge to grow, the further apart each plant must be spaced. For hedges of four to five feet, an 18 -inch spacing is ideal. The steps for planting are simple. Use a line as a guide in digging a straight trench, about one and one- half feet deep and one and one-half feet wide. While digging, try to keep the topsoil and subsoil separate. If drainage is poor, mix course sand in the bottom of the trench. Plant your hedge in a single straight line, using a stick cut to size to measure uniform spacing. Mix peat moss and compost into the topsoil and firm it around the roots, then water the plants thoroughly when you're finished. A newly planted hedge will require pruning from the start to remain thick New Annual Boon To Home Gardeners Waiting for signs of in- sects or disease on your planting may be too late for effective control. so preventive treatment is a must, according to Ministry of Agriculture and Food publication 64 - "Insect, Disease and Weed Control in the Home Garden". The 56 -page annual contains vital information on pest and disease control necessary to grow vegetables and fruits, as well as attractive trees. shrubs and flowers. Em- phasis is placed on good cultural practices as a way of control - time of plan- ting, hoeing, sanitation. crop rotations and plant density - in addition to complete pesticide and fungicide information. The pros and cons of both methods. and their in- :errelationships, are discussed: there's also information on parasites and- predators, the effects of climate, and iden- tification of damage caused by over -fertilizing. Fruit tree owners will benefit from the section on spray programs for apples, Seed Your Annuals It's unfortunate. but many home gardeners have come to rely on their bedding plant grower almost en- tirely for their annual flowers• says an Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. Many fine types of flowers will grow as well, or better, from seed planted directly outside in the garden. R. A. Fleming says that May is the best month for sowing such seeds as calendula, larkspur, marigold, nasturtium, cornflower or cosmos. These are only a few of the easiest to grow that offer a great deal of color in the summer garden. "There's no special trick involved with direct seeding. All that's required is to prepare the soil to a fine seedbed as soon as it can be worked. Then Pears. peach. plum and cherry. If you're having trouble with weeds in lawns and plantings, there's help in this handy book for you. too. With 52 illustrations to aid in identifying insects and diseases and the damage caused by both, this book should get you off to a good start i n home gardening for 1977. Write to Information Branch, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Parliament Buildings, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario. 17A IA5, enclosing a cheque or money order for 50 cents payable to the Treasurer of Ontario. sprinkle the seed sparingly in marked areas, lightly cover the seed with fine. screened soil and keep moist until the seed ger- minates." he says. If seedlings are growing too thickly, he recommends that they should be thinned out, leaving only the strongest and healthiest plants. Annuals can be seeded directly in beds, or if preferred in a location in the garden where they can grow undisturbed until the Young seedlings have established a good root system. Then the annual beds can be prepared and the seedlings transplanted. Why rely on buying an- nual transplants? With little effort, homeowners can produce their own annuals at less cost. Arts & Crafts Show Students in the adult arts and crafts program will be holding "Spring Art '77" at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. on Tues. March 29 from 2:311 p.m. to 9 p.m. Included will be examples Of such crafts as crewel embroidery, crocheting, copper enamelling, decoupage, oil painting, off -loom weaving, ceramics, woodcarving and rug making. Admission is free and refreshments will be available. For further information please call Recreation and Parks inquiry at 438-7411. Plant A Hedg e and bushy from the ground level. Deciduous shrubs such as privet and alpine This Spring currant must be cut back to within six inches of the base to make them produce Thurs. Ma NEWS/POST Page 7 new growth there. Most pruning, but they may need young evergreens do not some trimming for balance require such drastic and height. SAY�Qppu WITH FLOWERS Choose from our superb collection of Plants and Floral Arrangements! WEST HILL FLORISTS 4518 Kingston Rd. %lire t Fl l l l PHONE: 282-4579 TOM FROST FLORIST .11 FWintrxi kl Shopping ('entre Victoria Pk & Fallnton Ave F PHONE: 751-0720 YORKDAU FLORIST t LTD. ' Yorkdole Shopping Centre € Serving all Metro 1783-6355 789-7952 THE lehver - I FLORIST J Flowers For Every Occasion :57M Hirchmexrnt Rdtics Markham Rd Scarborough at Huntlnttw(i.d 293-2597 PHONE: 438-1051 ANGELIQUE FLOWERS LTD. 14W Sheppa rd Av e. E.. Agincourt Agincourt %tall PHONE: 291-2311 HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS ­'h•meatturd I )r 1L!Incuurt PHON E: 291 -2117 PAUL JENSEN FLOWERS Ixl I I.. �er� ncr %%v V at Pharmacy � lrt,orvNlgh • PHONE: 751-6185 PERCY WATERS FLORIST Ltd. 445 Danforth Ave. Toronto 463-1125 FLOWER --�. `-� �-�. ( r►k tui sus SHOP 97��C�IC :s.� Ti Flowers & Plants` for Easter. = - comiam a cowl w.usws Motel Available at Fairview 'Mall. E•: King • a" ier+Oa ass Vamp at. Scarborough Town Centre & Akineton 1124111crina SL V_ Cedarbrae Mall III t INF: ►t»..364-5475 861-6471 .1 Richmond St, K 293-9928 293-6246 1R.. -A 'tn. of Service" 19;, :- Aberdeen P. COOPER I s Florists FLOWERS LTD. NEI 343 E3rimley Rd E R 5 I.lnlltE'd In the Chartwell Plaza LTD Store•5 To Servs You Agincourt 29INI Marden Ave. Agincourt Main Shop 783-4233 " I3ridleuood Mall, Fhone49;-64:!-) 292-2774 ="Mit Ita�v ie'%% .lee Willowdale Isla; h:KliMlxl Ave W. Phony wiIIowdale 491-3911 (Fairview %fall ) Don Mills 445-5279 clnn On The Park Scarboro 431-4040 (0-iarhrae '(Mall, z RiclImond Hill 884-1119 Hillcrest %fall( TIM CLARK'S FLOWERS 97 Main St. N. Markham PHONE: 294-2651 ::rrrnttMtt� < � WEALL & CULLEN 784 Sheppard Ave. E. 225-7705 tletlrtr , -;: Flowrerdrus Florist &Gifts 2539 Warden Ave. Agincourt 497-5703 Vier pouts 497-6234 MRf�/ GO`4V&14?V Donwood Plaza 63 Underhill Dr. Don Mills PHONE: 447-7871 MOONEY'S _ TROPICAL PLANTS FLOWERS & GIFTS The Hub Centre no 2 h%y. & Liverpool Rd. across from Sheridan :(tall Pickering Page 8 THE N`FWS POST Thurs. March 31st, 1977 Council Divided On Future Of Rent Review by Scott Staiman Scarborough tenants will wait another month before knowing if their Council will urge the Provincial government to extend the current rent review program. At its regular bi-weekly session, Council voted to defer the decision to allow time for the Com- missioners of Planning and Development to prepare reports on the pros and cons of rent review. The UDI, Association of Apartment Owners, and residents will also have an opportunity to lend advice to Cou nci 1. Alderman Carol Ruddell indicated that a lack of affordable rental ac- commodation in Ontario posed a serious threat to apartment dwellers, and necessitated a continuation and upgrading of the Rent Review Act. She wanted to see Council make its decision this week - she gave her notice of motion two weeks ago - claiming that there had been plenty of time to call in delegations to speak on the subiect. Bill Carey, an employee of the Federation of Metro Tenants' Association, told Council that rent review "has protected tenants" but added that he would -like to see it tightened up quite a bit." To this end he asked Council to endorse Rud - dell's amendments to the Act, the most controversial of which is a mandatory registration system that would make all rent levels and services provided, a matter of public record. This, said Carey• would eliminate "discrepancies and inconsistancies" of rent within the same building He would also like to see the rent review act made "clear to the public so they know how rent review officers make decisions". He claimed that some officer. rake dcc.sions based on "secretative policies." Alderman Joe DeKort, who proposed the one month deferral, said many apartment owners were operating on a negative rate of return on their investments. "The concept of rent review has to be destroyed for it has destroyed any incentive to build rental accommodation in Canada," said DeKort. He cited the AIB, Land Transfer Taxes, and rent review as a "thorn to in- centives" and "all out to lunch." Referring to tenants' associations he said: -This is an example of a minority group trying to stampede a very important item through this Council." He said he wants knowledgeable people to prepare responsible reports. "not quacks like Mr. Carey who don't know what they're talking about." Ruddell countered DeKort's assertion that building had halted because of rent review by maintaining that the situation would not be much improved once, and if, the controls came off. The Industry is controlled by a few powerful in- terests. she said. "It's to their advantage to keep things tight.' Ruddel I said one of the only ways to increase the rental stock is to have Metro, funded by the provincial and federal governments. build rental accommodation. Controller Brian Harnson found Ruddell's proposal full of folly and one that would lead to bankruptcy His solution to the problem is a doubling of densities in Scarborough. Ward 3 Alderman Norm Kelly leaned away from renewing the controls because of their effect on the building industry. "Protecting tenants today might he mitigating Collegiate �hief3 �Cfc� *JERSEYS T-shirts. T-shirts awe more T - •T -SHIRTS shirts. We've 9e1 were T-shirts than Relle"'s !et cerw tiAes •JACKETS For clubs, prewetiews, cps. *CRESTING sch"s.. there's as place ew earth like Cellgia►e Shirts 3195 Danforth Ave. (at Pharmacy, 698-6242 Ste Raphael'sManor A NEW CONCEPT IN RETIREMENT LIVING • Nj,snr, Sup�-+Ision • soc.al Program Ce ,Neal Ac Cond;t orwrg • Fr:.ate tett, safety features • Nc case G, lrar.,�fe, of assess ENQUIRIES 1020 McNicoll Avenue, (at Victoria Park) Scarborough, Ontario 111 `rt 2.16 • i r ous lounges • : -_og rneals • : • pwte t.tedical Centre • :-k ba,ber-teauly ;aloft • r'. iSpn.iti�P. ratc- or Call 499-3313 Dolores or Dawn Norm MacLeod. president of the Toronto and District Liberal Association and Norm Talbot, a Scarborough Liberal, discuss events at the Liberal Policy Workshop held at the Constellation Hotel last weekend. (Photo - Bob Watson) Curling Championship To Centennial Peterborough was the site of the O C A.A. Curlingg Championships held ~Larch 19-21. 1971. The Centennial women's team Skipped by Holly Canadian Inventions Display What on earth do Egyp- tian mummies have to do with Canada's largest industry' Who was the most important booster of night life' What ancient Canadian sport was played with up to 3Lto men per team" Answers to these odd questifxts can be found in the display case at your nearest North York public library. Library artists have now completed in- stallation of borough -wide displays on Canadian in- vent ions both new and old. both well-known and ob- ..cure. K: wh display carries a range of items plus facts on *he who. what. when. .-Bore and why of some Canadian inventions -> cell. selected hooks will show where more in-depth Information is available. The Canadian inventions display will run until May at all 1; branches of North York Public Library against future tenants, he said. He suggested tenants look beyond their own situation and consider that they might be "jeopar- dizing their sons' and daughters' chances of finding accommodation." Getting the government out of the developers' pocketbook is what Alderman Belfontaine wants. "I know honourable decent developers equally concerned about their tenants as their purse." he said. Alderman Frank Faubert spoke several times but contradicted himself. At the outset - the discussion lasted two hours - he said '.one of the major disin- centives of building is rent review." Butan hour later. arguing against DeKort, he went the other way. "The lack of construction started before rent review, so how can you blame it on rent review•'. ' The meeting to resolve the issue is scheduled for April 25. 8 p.m. at the Civic Centre. Riseborough w•on their event with an impressive 5- 1 record. Other members of the championship team were vice, Vicki Olive: second, Karen Neely: and lead, Cindy Maxwell. Centennial's only loss was to the foursome from St. Lawrence College (Kingston) 7-5 t in the final draw. This left the two teams tied for first with identical 4-1 records. The tie -breaking match was won by Centennial 8-4. The men's team Skipped by Mike Townley finished in third place behind Algonquin College IOt- taw•a r and the cham- pionship team from COn- federation College (Thunder Bay). Other members of the men's team are Steve Galloway. Brian Gemmell. Steve Horvat and spare, Rick Baker Actually, our men finished in a tie with Algum College with a record 5.2 but Algonquin won their match with Centennial in the first round of com- petition and thereby, were awarded second plice. Coach. Sharon Ikola, was rightfully proud of her curlers for their play in South Division League play and the Championship competition Author And Actor At Bendale When author Larry Reynolds does a reading from his novel A Gamut of Stones, audiences find the face and voice familiar Swims Strongly Dave Anderson. a member of the Scar- borough Dolphins Swim ('lube placed 18th in the lou metre back at the Canadian Winter National Championships held in Montreal March 26 and 'r. Dave also placed 8th in. the :N0 metre hack and ?J)th in the 400 metre individual medley. Dave was invited to be one of the representatives from Ontano to a tournament in Lansing. Michigan. Hydroponic Gardening The new method of growing things in mineral solutions rather than soil has great potential in both agriculture and home gardening. Learn more about hydroponic gardening at a one -evening lecture to be held Fri. April 1st at Victoria Village library. Admission is free at Victoria Village library, 184 Sloane Ave. The program begins at 8 p.m. Nutrition A public forum on nutrition will he held Wed. April4 at Don Mills library. A panel of nutritionists and health food experts will tx- on hand to discuss and answer questions on the many-sided nutrition issue. That's because the author is also an actor who has had more than Zoo television appearances, numerous film roles, and %ears of professional theatre and radio. Larry Reynolds is flying m hack frothe East ('oast, where he is currently rehearsing a lead for Theatre New Brunswick, to be at the Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Road at McCowan Road, on Tues. April 5, at 2 p.m. tie will do a reading from his novel, engage in discussion and afterwards, chat informally over refreshments with the audience. The public is invited free of charge. A Gamut of Stones, published by Simon & Pierre, has been on the market for 18 months. Its reception and subsequent sales have been en- couraging enough that Mr. Reynolds has written a second novel. Larry Reynolds has spent most of his life in Toronto. At the start of his career, he sustained his creative work with a variety of jobs, everything from cow•bov to carpenter. It all became grist for the mill. He has had a life rich in human experience, and he knows how to communicate its colour, as well as Its emotions. Larry Reynolds has much to give to his art. This appearance at the library is the third and last in a series of encounters with new authors, spon- sored by the book discussion groups of the Scarborough Public Library. Newmarch Bantams f On Sat. March 12. the Agincourt Canadian Bantam -AA- travelled to London and won the Bantam Division of the Sil•erblade Tournament Gillis Painting. a London team, was the first op- position and New•march Bantam~ won 4-2 with Tom Waldock scoring and sitrgles goingto George Ricketts and ns Mea e Fraser Fla ggs from Michigan was the second ,V%rwn t and the Aqi ncourt anadians skated to a 4-2 win. George Ricketts scored twice with singles going to Joe Porter and Tom Wakiock. Agincourt Lions met the New ma rch Banta rms for the championship on Sunda yarid the Lions came to play. They jumped in front i-0 on the first shift and carried the game to the ('anadians for the first two pperriods and lead :1-1 \ewmarch came back strwX in the third and scored :1 goals to win 4-3. Craig Barton scored two goals with singles going to (kris Meade and Howie Burrows who converted a finepoint shot by Andy Gallagher into the winning goal. Joe Porter was voted the Most Valuable Player with honourable mention going to George Ricketts. C on ra tula tions Cana lians, on a fine team effort and the tournament win. Carol Strikes Again Carol Klimpel of the Scarborough Swimming Club made a name for herself at the recent Senior National Championship Swim :Meet, held at Robillard Center in Montreal, from March 24 to the 27th Only 13 years of age and this Scarborou h Swim Club swimmer p aced 5th in Canada in the Ladies 50 Metre Freestyle with a time of 27.02. She added another On- tario record to her name by registering a time of 2:05.33 in the 200 Metre Freestyle event and placed 4th in the Consolation Finals in the 100 Metre Free clocking a 58.5. Carol, one of the youngest competitors to qualify, is now first in Ontario in the 13 & 14 year old age group in three events, the 50 Metre, the 100 and 200 Metre Freestyle. Scarborough isroud of its swimmer and p C'arol's dedication and hard work have been rewarded. Scarborough Catholic Hockey League ATUbt St. Rose of Lima 4 - St. Maria Goretti I B.Hulsek 2, L. Tesoro 2 ; E. Peghin BANTAM Corpus Christi 1 St. Boniface 0 Corpus Christi 2 - St. Joseph 0 J. Stevenson. B. Delisle JUVENILE St. Theresa 5 - St. Barnabas 0 A. Mannarn, M. Dempsey, G. O'Brady, J. Glover 2 St. Thomas More :s - St. Rose of Lima 3 J. Bird S. Pheaton 2 ; D. Flynn, R. Connelly 2 14INOK JUVENILE St. Rose of Lima 4 - Corpus Christi 3 G. Shaw, S. Milne, B. Griffin 2: R. Bird 2 K. Arnett. St. Maria Goretti 3 -St. Thomas More 3 , S. Aker, D. Kahn, J. Maika : M. Doucette, A. Shnurr, J. lacobucci MIDGET St. Boniface 6 - St. Thomas More I M. DaY R. Carey, D. O'Neill, R.Verwey, T. Bertingham, T. O'Neill ; T. Sherwin St. John 5 - St. Theresa 2 D. Duncan, G. Byrnes, R. Hamilton, F. Racanelli, M. Delisle : A. Lamana, N. Power St. Maria Goretti 5 - St. Rose of Lima 0 P. Daley J. Murphy, M. McAdam 2, M. McConkey DIINOR ATOM St. Thomas More I -St. Martin de Porres I by Patty Tabone Scarborough residents had a chance last Thurs. March 17th to give their views on Metroplan at the Scarborough Civic Centre Children's Author At Cedarbrae Children's author, Diana Walker. and Daphne Cargill will present an original puppet production based on Canadian Indian legends at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road, on Sat. April 2, at 10:30 a.m. Children between the ages of 6 and 12 are invited to attend. Mrs. Walker began writing at the age of eight and had her first book published when she was seventeen. She is currently completing a sequel to her 1975 novel, Year of the Horse. which will be her fifth book PastaMosaics will be the craft program offered to the Iirst 25 children, ages 6 and up, to arrive at Guildwood Library, ;uildwood Plaza. Guild - wood Parkway at Livingston Road, on Sat. April 2. at 2 p.m. A Pink Panther Doorstop will be the craft program at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Road, on Sat. April 2, at I I a.m. for the first 25 children to arrive, ages 6 and up. At Cliffcrest Library, Cliffcrest Plaza, the craft program will be Fluffy Rabbits made from cotton wool and cardboard. Children ages 5 to 8 are invited on Mon. April 4. at 4 p.m. and children ages 9 to 13 are invited on Mon. April 4, at 4 p.m. and children ages 9 to 13 are invited on Tues. April 5. at 4 p.m. Registration is required. Easter Eggs will be the craft program at Bridlewood Library, Bridlewood Mall. Warden Avenue at Finch Avenue, on Tues. April 5, at 4 p.m. for the first 25 children ages 8 to 12. WANT TO KNOW HOW TO LIE DOWN ON THE JOB? ly J `>1 to A. Desrosiers ; D. Barr Corpus Christi 2 - Holy Redeemer I N. Larsen, G. Conley : J. McCabe St. Maria Goretti 2 - St. Joseph 1 P. Mickalicca, G. Meternan ; 1. Vicente St. Barnabas 4 - St. Rose of Lima 2 J. Collins 2, D. Gilkes 2; D. Schuler, T. Badami MINOR MIDGET St. Maria Goretti 5 - St. Barnabas 3 E Grant, J. Laird, R. Kowalczck, C. Cochrane, P. Thorne P.Kopp, B. Buchan, D. Ireland St. Rose of Lima 1 - St. Theresa 1 P. Finlayson ; C. Dasilva MINOR BANTAM St. Rose of Lima 3 - Corpus Christi I K. Gray G. Sullivan 2 ; P. O'Connor St. Boniface 0 - St. Barnabas 0 St. John 3 - St. Theresa n P. Kidner 2, B. Barton St. Maria Goretti 5 - Holy Redeemer 2 T. Mailhot, P. LeFort, J. Sipsworth, J. Rowe 2 M. Bouwmeister, G. Ibanez MINOR PEEWEE St. Maria Goretti 4 - St. Thomas More I S. Johnston 2, R. Cochrane V. Bigioni ; P. Sooley St. Boniface 4 - St. Martin de Porres 2 J. Darbyshire 2, N. Norman, C. Bardwell , E. Ploughman, M. McLaughlin St. Joseph 3 - St. Barnabas 3 15 Turn Out For Metroplan Meeting but the turnout totalled under 15 people. The public meeting held by Scarborough's Planning Board, was available to anyone who wanted to brief a submission about Metroplan before Scar- borough gives its official response to Metro. Metroplan recommends that Scarborough Town Centre become a major sub centrr with the idea of a light rail transit linking the Town Centre to the Bloor subwav line. Two other proposed lines would be similiar in the borough. Scarborough MPP David Warner, gave a brief to the planning board. "It's very healthy to invite the public in, said Warner. I don't understand why something." other councils don't let the Warner recommended public in when it's so improved bus service on serious as Metroplan . . . routes and services and It's a serious kind of op- even recommended a dial a portunnty ... there should taxi to the Town Centre or be public participation." an express bus on the Don In his brief. Warner said Valley Parkway. Scarborough needed a He said there's sufficient blueprint for orderly space for something other growth, and he said than the Scarborough planning still has some Expressway and he said distances to go in Scar- industrial growth must borough. take place in Scarborough He said public transit is not in Pickering. the key to Metroplan and :Mike Filey, who works for that the Bloor subway the Canadian National should be extended. Exhibition , and Ted "Yes, LRT should link the Wickson, who works for the subway to the Scarborough Toronto Transit Com - Town Centre... . .it mission, gave a color slide shouldn't be $72 million or presentation on LRT lines nothing ... we have to get a found in Europe. commit m e n t f o r Cities with LRT lines R. Poslltt, It. Chiarandini, G. Papp ; Rancourt 2, Greenhorn' Ilol�, Redeemer 3 - St. Rose of Lima I R. Verbandc R. Desbois, B. Price: S. Foudy NOVICE EA:;T St. Boniface 1 - St. Barnabas I M. Fraser ; D. Butler St. Rose of Lima 7 - St. Joseph 0 L. Rnvd 3 J. McClean G. Reilly, M. Rymsa, M. Bygrove St. Thomas More I - Corpus Christi 0 NOVICE WEST St. Martin de Porres 3 -Corpus Christi I S. Byrne 2, J. Evans ; B. Connors St. John 8 - St. Maria Goretti I Blacquier, Smyth 3, Gilmour 2, Reardon 2 ; S. Chipun Holv Redeemer 7 - St. Barnabas I T. tiagy, K. Price 3. D. Oelkers, T. Rayner 2 ; B. Murray PEEWEE Corpus Christi 4 - St John's I M. Ryan, A. Hammond, M. Lavalley 2, S. O'Neill St. Rose of Lima 2 - Holy Redeemer 2 T. Bevins, P. Douglas • D. maser 2 St. Joseph I Green) 4 - St. Joseph (Yellow) I V. Santiago, P. Devlin J. Cairns,R. Cyncora ; D. Innuccle St. Boniface 2 - St. Martin de Porres I R.Day, M. Cavanagh ; N. Van Sluythan St. Maria Goretti 3 - St. Theresa I B. Morris 2, M. Nagy ; G. Rodgers St. Thomas More 9 - St. Barnabas 0 T. Redford, R. Ferguson 2, R. Heather, C. Miller, G. Whealey. B. Malcolm, G. Salmon 2 shown were Amsterdam. Rotterdam. The Hague, Brussels. :Manhattan, :Munich, Vienna, Prague. Budapest, Lisbon and Portugal. Other briefs about Metroplan were made by Lois James, who spoke on behalf of Save the Rouge Valley Association and by Elizabeth Mackenzie, a sociologist. MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NEW 41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY sERvICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 752 2646 Protect your children oinst disease through immunization. This is what Ontario is doing to help you. Immunization protects against polio, diphtheria, measles, rubella (German measles). whooping cough, mumps and tetanus. Although often considered to be 'childhood diseases," they are anything but minor—measles, for instance, can lead to encephalitis (brain disease). a cause of retardation. Here in Ontario, the Ministry of Health provides the vaccines and your Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP) pays a fee to the physician for administering them. But the responsibility for Immunization — for making sure your children are protected— is still up to you. Have your children immunized by your family physician. Or, for school age children, use school immunization programs provided by Health Units. Immunization is quick and convenient—vaccines against several diseases are often combined. And the only way to control these diseases is to immunize as many people as possible. Your Ontario Government is doing its share— by providing vaccines and paying for immunization through OHIP. Do your share— make sure your children are immunized. Consult your family physician, public health nurse or local medical officer of health. A free booklet, "Immunization Is your responsibility: is available with a chart showing what diseases your children should be immunized against, and at what ages. For your copy, write to: Health Resource Centre Communications Branch Ontario Ministry of Health Hepburn Block. Queen s Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1S2 Dennis Timbrell, William Davis, Minister of Premier Health (t Province of Ontario -fA ws 86"1 ow . •low Low RATES • WEEKE1110 AII0 ,MEEKLY SPECIALS ' -SPECIAL IMS{JOANCE AND =ORyERCW RATES 3060 ""OATH AYE. -f REE PIC. UP AND RETUPW CARS. TRUKS. STATION IAT YICTOIrA PARC) WAGONS t NOMMSES AVAA.A/LE 690-3121 W% Discount with this ad Protect your children oinst disease through immunization. This is what Ontario is doing to help you. Immunization protects against polio, diphtheria, measles, rubella (German measles). whooping cough, mumps and tetanus. Although often considered to be 'childhood diseases," they are anything but minor—measles, for instance, can lead to encephalitis (brain disease). a cause of retardation. Here in Ontario, the Ministry of Health provides the vaccines and your Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP) pays a fee to the physician for administering them. But the responsibility for Immunization — for making sure your children are protected— is still up to you. Have your children immunized by your family physician. Or, for school age children, use school immunization programs provided by Health Units. Immunization is quick and convenient—vaccines against several diseases are often combined. And the only way to control these diseases is to immunize as many people as possible. Your Ontario Government is doing its share— by providing vaccines and paying for immunization through OHIP. Do your share— make sure your children are immunized. Consult your family physician, public health nurse or local medical officer of health. A free booklet, "Immunization Is your responsibility: is available with a chart showing what diseases your children should be immunized against, and at what ages. For your copy, write to: Health Resource Centre Communications Branch Ontario Ministry of Health Hepburn Block. Queen s Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1S2 Dennis Timbrell, William Davis, Minister of Premier Health (t Province of Ontario 0 Page 10 THE NEWS Thurs. March 31st, 1977 Hundreds of peoplevisited Maplewood Vocational School's recent open house Here. third year student of Quantity Cooking Madalena Teixeira prepares food for the many visa tors who came to watch students working at their skills. The Lon• Square resident saes she can become a chef or anything she wants to be after graduating from her food course. The open house featured a gymnastic and dance show as well as displays from every depart- mentin the school. A coloured T.V. was won by Donald Gonsaies after he had winning ticket number 11873. Second year student of Maplewood Michelle Talley won $10 for selling the lucky ticket. ( Photo - Valerie Roddsmith ) FORMAL RENTALS 8111 ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland ('reek Plaza 282-2331 -S YD SILVER At,E,T V) EXTRA CHARGE,,,; ) 4-ron Park Community Centre was the scene of an art show put on by members of a children's art group sponsored by the Scarborough Parks and Recreation and under the direction of Ellen Weibe. Showing off her pastel composition is Joy Sharon, 12 of Coronation Dr. Around her are other members of the art group. From left to right are Luanne Doyle, 12, Leslie Milne 9, Johanna Moloughrey• 9, Kathy Milne, 11, and Shelagh O'Donnell 11. The art show was put on with the help of the girls' mothers. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith) Grants FreeMedia Forums, Bloor St. Films For Children E., 57,641, to organize There will be several film at 10:30 a.m. the films will public meetings to explore be: Coral the function of the media in programs for children at Jungle, a film in relation to Senior citizens branches of the Scar- the undersea world of and the concerns of this borough Public Library on Jacques Cousteau series; segment of society. Sat. April 2: Clown, a Paris street ur- West Hill Meals -on- At Bendale Library, 1515 chin searches for his lost D of t h R d An nd M TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE II 4411 King:tim ltd . West Hill I RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI a or oa at Mc- Cowan Road, commencing •Wheels Senior Citizens Organization, Kingston Rd., $6,600 to organize a Mea Ison-Wheels, outreach and crafts program for shut 4 ns. g, a aple Syrup, young boys portray a humorous technique of gathering the sap for maple syrup. At Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Road at Warden Avenue, at 2 p.m. the program will be: West Rouge News by Lesley Cowell LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS? In some parts of the world it is firmly believed that fairies own parts of the country and, therefore, any attempt to build on their land would be thwarted. Can it be that we have fairies at the bottom of East Avenue, most of Friend- ship, Kirkdene, Rouge Hills Drive and elsewhere? I know the Borough spent some time supposedly improving the impossible state of East Avenue within the last 6 months and to and behold some primeval upheaval has destroyed all their handiwork ... Driving through the area is like a Merchant Marine convoy zigzagging to avoid submarine attack in our attempts to avoid potholes and the like. Can we expect some refurbishing even if the Works Department have to pour libations or whatever one does to appease the Little Folk? SPRING FAIR Although May 28th may seem a long way off, if in your spring cleaning and general sorting out you find yourselves laden with any items which might be good for a White Elephant table why not save them for St. Edward's Church Spring Fair? Along with the White Elephant items we will also have a baking table and plants for sale. This coming Sunday is Palm Sunday and Morning Service at St. Edward's will be at 11 a.m. FOUND! One of my children found a bunch of keys this past weekend in the area and if anyone has lost some - and obviously someone has (!) please telephone 282-1420. EASTER EGGS A mere couple of weeks before your household equivalent of the Easter Bunny has to hide goodies and included in your hideables should certainly be some of the super items sold by the ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Cance Club. These items are made locally of a very superior chocolate and at the following prices: Large egg - $3.75, Tall rabbit - $3.00. Small egg - $1.75, Bunny cart - $1.75. Mrs. Helyar, 282- 3533, Mrs. McGregor 282-5063. or Mrs. Potts. 284-5338, are the ladies to contact for orders. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Jason Key, Percy Grader, Brent Bigham, Julie Carroll, David Stacey and Anita Bredovski . West Hill Minor Hockey Association PEEN4EE (PLAYOFFS) Hyland Steak Hasse 5 - T.D.M.J. 4 S McEldon 2, C. Robb. B. Kilroy. G. Kastanas : M. Smith 2, D. Fowler, D. Alliston. Ken :4lorrish Cdns. 5 - Golden Mile Chev. 3 B. Peroff 3. M. Preistman, K. Gough ; L. McNeil. R. For- syth, R. Milnes Chandler Roof' 7 Higghland Creek Legion 4 L. Lavigne 2. J. rump 2, K."Dwyer, J. Waldron. K. Hin- dersman : S. Johnston 3 D. Lennox. MINOR BANTAM (PLAlt'OFFS ) Dam's Auto 1 - Robert Tavlor R.E. 0 J. Vernon, S.O. K. Kenny Action Sports 4 - Morningside Meat 3 M. Buckner 2, S. Mustard, T. Thurston ; S. Crichton, B. Beckett, K. Williams Rohm & Haas 6 - Connelly's Mens Wear 3 S. Carson 2, K. McRae, S. Campbell, R. Ricco, M. Flem- Zar%mirrttgg B. Dennis, G.Nicoll, M. Remedious r oro Litho 3 - Allen Samuels 1 R. McGrail, G. Burns, C. Gilberson ; M. Santacona Alex Irvine 3 - Medical Replacement 1 S. Houston, J. Kosmenko, M. Stafford. T. Hunter. BANTAM PLAYOFFS( C.D.S. Mechanical 3 - R.W. Grant R.E. 1 G. Landryy 2 S. Johnston ; S. D'Arcy Signode , - Sheridan Nurseries 2 R. Sprunt 3, C. Bell, B. Johnston, M. Powell, B. Baird ; P. Ward, P. Stewart R -B Trailers 2 - Michaels W. H. Tavern 2 B. Carr, M. Barr: D. Fairlay, P. Sullivan MINOR MIDGET (PLAYOFFS) Burton Roofing 4 - Monarch Welding 3 B. Gale 2, B. Clark 2 ; B. McGrail, S. Chambers, J. Mc- Coul ly Guildwood Pizza 3 - West Hill Tavern 1 K. Wi arden 2, S.Green M. ivy East M�1 Sabres 2 - Young & Biggin 0 P. Gareau 2, S.O. M. Lithgoe MIDGET (PLAYOFFS) Venice Pizza 4 - Chapman Concrete 2 R. Gabriel 3, K. Wray ; 1. Thompson, J. Stevenson West Hill Tavern 6 - Almac Astros 3 F. Walk, I. Thomson D. Gill, R. Hollowell, R. Benker, D. Cricton D. Bernard, H. Ryan, G. Nichols JUNIOR Millie's Billiards 5 - Mohawk Industries 5 E. Auld 3, R. Haines, T. Bell ; B. Gourlie 2, D. Thompson 2, R. Ow•czer. Penguins 5-K�s4 M. Peters 2, R. Wallace, A. Peters, E. Ostapchok ; T. Clifford 2 B. Arscott, T. Wessels Golden Mile Cbev. 7 - DeGroot Gulf 2 D. Turex 2 B. Johnson 2, D. Tilly, J. Winegrove, L. Brawn; R. Ross, J. Alexiov W & S Ra ers 5 - Guild Auto Body 1 M. Mitchell 3,J. Gray, J. Shapura ; S. Gray At Scarborough Libraries Dick Tracey (Chapter 3), based on the comic strip by Chester Gould; Dragon Stew, an amusing animated film based on the book by Tom McCowen; Figure Skating, a demonstration of different skating techniques by outstanding Canadian skaters; and Ducks, a catchy song accompanies these delightful shots of ducks. At Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Road, at 2 p.m. the films will be: Bluegrass Country, the bluegrass music festival at Berryville, Virginia; Street Musique, a lively and amusingly animated in- terpretation of music by Ryan Larkin; The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, an animated version of Washington Irving's famous folktale; and three Disney cartoons. Single Ron Sproule of East Rouge was the only delegate from the Pickering area to the liberal Policy Workshop at the Constellation Hotel, Toronto, last weekend. Mr. Sproule is listening to a translation of a French-speaking delegate througha small radio receiver provided by the convention Delegate to delegates. (Photo - Bob Watson) PLAYOFF RESULTS PETITE DIVISION Kitchens Kuties 3 - Mathesons Angels 0 Congratulations to Kit- chens Kuties who won the best of three games, 2 games to 1. TWEEN DIVISION J. Wilkes Realty 8 - Pickering Lions 4 Pickering Lions 4 - J. Wilkes Realty 3 J. Wilkes Realty 9 - Pickerirg Lions 5 Congratulations to J. Wilkes Realty who won the best of three games, 2 games to 1. At this time we would like to sincerely thank many people. The coaches, referees, and timekeepers who provide their time and effort in order that our players can learn and enjoy a good sport. The sponsors for this year who helpp to offset the costs Incurred, in order to keep 'Vaver costs to a minimum. ll ey are: Don Kitchen, Ken Matheson, J. Willies Realt}}. Pickering Lions Club, Consol ida ted Electric and the Bay Dukes Old Timers. The mart people who contributetheir time and effort i n order to help make our first dance a huge success. Most importantly, the players who came week after week and, through their hard work and determination, helped to make this season a hhigy�hh1v successful and interesting one. SEE YOU AT THE BANQQUET AND NEXT YEA11. Hold Redeemer Flyers by Sean Bourke Hi there fans, Our Fairport Flooring NoviceS tied with St. :fitaria Goretti 1-1. Scoring Dean Oelkers assisted by Trevor Rayner. Our Carpet Corral Minor Atom lost to St. :filaria Gorett' 3-2. Scor'ng Jeff McCabe and Karl Schnalzer assistedby Chris Doucette, Andy Houston, bougie Col l m b and Terry Skidmore. Welf what do you know our Central Auto Parts Minor Peewees are the first team to reach the finals this year. Supurb performanice by these boys today. Lets all get out and give them a nand next week. GOOD LUCK. Also in the running are our J. Wilks Realty Minor Bantams who put on a eat show today, beating corpus Christi 6-1. Big guns Martin Bowomister 3, Peter Jorden .1,' Brendon Catney 1, and Chris Dawson 1, assists George lbenanz Gary Milroy, Raymon a Bourke, Brendon Cattnniey, and Steve Cassells eac11 Last but not least Pick- wick Res. & Tay. Peewees won their first game of the round robin against St. Johns 5-0. Scoring Steve Oelkers 2 goals one assist, Don Fraser 1 1 two assists, Mark Jean and Paul Buchanan 1 each. Other assists 2 Randy McCabe, 2 Tom Lawless and I Richard Cox. Don't forget the Bazaar Sat. next April 2nd at Sheridan Malt. Hope to see you all there. That's it for this week. Good Night Have a good week Membership The annual membership campaign frau started for the Durham Region Concert Association for the 77-78 season. Fine performing artists Pickering Hocked Association NOVICE Bay Dukes 3 - Granada Steak House 1 R. Lee, J. Des�'ardins, D. Hammer, assists: J. Desjardins, R. Lee; R. O'Brien Rogers Blues 2 - Purple Dust Maintenance 1 S. Duncan, A. Sinclair; S. Sutton, assist: B. Chaytor Case Realty 4 - Dial -A -Home 2 S. Jarrett 3, R. Kippen, assists: T. Torma, T. Wilkinson; K. ILje M. Ellis, assists: C. Wing, R. Buege Bay Sports 6 - Kameka Footwear 4 R. Davidson 2, J. Jordan 2, J. Evans, S. Hyatt, assists: J. Jordon, R. Davidson, S. Hyatt S. Pennington, L. Ta%pey; R. Ovary 3, M. Hewton, assists: A. Ovary, L. Nolet, T.oblee G & H Steel 4 - Lamco Construction 3 P. Mam, S. Harvey J. Closs, G. Hann assists: J. Closs, G. Hann, T. Clarke; T. Blakeley 2, M. Tassoine, assists: T. Blakeley Vari-Sign 4 - World of Comfort 3 L. Ramsden, K. Ridley 2, S. Cousins, assists: K. Cousins, K. Ridley; FMS. Myers 2, B. Lines, assists: D. Stearns, M. Nyers Nel's Auto 2 - Legion 606- 2 M. Naughton M. Berg, assists: K. Dick, M. Naughton; C. Gertz, R Dubois assists: C. Gertz, G. Oickle Cal's S.D.T. 4 - Ikoger's Rookies 0 B. Blair G. King 2, E. Dimppolous, assists: C. Allison, B. Blair, D. Arsenault Sears Rea Ity 4 -B & B Auto 2 S. Vandersluis, C. O'Leary, G. Ayers, D. Sears assists: G. Cyrls, S. Emmel, P. Beatty, B. Bergs; M. M'acLsaae, A. Stevenson Haulage 3 - East Woodlands 0 J. Pettie, P. Craig, D. Harris, s/o G. Searle, assists: P. Craig Cankt Corral 5 - J. Wilk's Realty 0 B. Holtom 2, D. Hunter, J. Oosterholt, N. Taggart, s/o S. SSnyder,aassists: D. Pennell, B. Holtom, S. Bell BANT Thurs. March 31st, 1977 THE POST Page 11 Pickering Hockey Association OH MA DIVISION BaySports, our Novice team had two Exhibition Games against Peter- borougin They won the first 3-1 in Peterborough with goals to Kevin Dupont 2, and Greg McCarthy. Assists to Paul Davis and Robbie Lacroix. The second game played in Don Beer was another win for Bay Sports 4-2 with goals to Kevin Dupont 3 and Shawn Hackey with assi�-ts to David Faragher, Greg McCarthy 2, and Jim Cook. In three games against Markham, Bay Sports won two and last 1. In the first, Bay Sports had a 4-2 win. Goals to G. McCarthy 2, and K. Dupont 2, with assists to J. Roy S. Hachey, G. McCarthy 2 and R. Lacroix. The second was a 3-2 win for Markham. Scoring for Bay Sports was K. Dupont 2, with assists to D. Faragher. In the third game Bay Sports 6, Markham 2. Scoring were Kevin Dupont 5 and David Faragher. Assists to G. McCarthy, P. Davis, R. Lacroix 2 J. Miller, K. Dupont, 141'. Mattson. MPurple Dust Maintenance our lHinor Atom team, had a 4-0 win in Exhibition play against Oshawa. Scoring were Michael Drew 2 Steven Hynes and Jeff= Erickson with assists to Robbie Hayward 2, Scott Spratt 2, and Derek Short. In semi-final play the score, Purple Dust 2, Ajax 4. Goals to S. Hynes and S. Batt, with assist to J. EFIululco Auto Wreckers our Atom second team has a 2- 1 win over Uxbridge in the playoffs. Scoring were G. Court 2 with assists to J. Wallace T. Finnigan 2, and A. VanVcor n. Pickering Part-time Firefighters, our Mayor Peewee team had a best of are sponsored by this non- profit organization. There are 4 concerts during the October - May period. Types of music are opera, classical and chamber. Instrumental and vocal artists are featured. Adult and student memberships are sold for either Sunday evening or Sunday afternoon per- formances at Durham College's lecture theatres. This theatre seats 170 people and provides an intimate atmosphere for both the artist to perform and the audience to enjoy the performance. There is an opportunity to meet the artists after each concert. Why not get involved in music for pleasure and learning. Call Elizabeth Gomes at 723-!243 or Jean Piercy at 725-0200. Donna's Devils 8 - Pickering Golf 0 M. Kippen, G. Bendle 5, I. Hopkins, D. Giroux, s/o K. Ham, assists: D. Giroux, R. Sears, 1. Hopkins 3, A. Drasnnin, C. Barber, D. Vidito Maitland Motors 5 - Pickering Kiwanis 5 P. Mewhimey 2, S. Thoss 2, B. Carney, assists: J. McLean, E. Belbiin, S. Thoss. B. Carney- S. Hettich 4, M. Aimers assists: . Mondou:x, #15 - 3, t. Davey, M. Motndoux, Gk. Pickering Taxi 11- J & G Haulage 2 R. Briggs 3, E. Morrill, J. edlake 3, S. Evans 3, D. TrenhoIm assists: S. Evans 3, D. Trenholm 3, J. Wedlake 2, T. Harold] 2, R. Briggs; Carter, Henderson, assists: J. Henderson Puddisters Truckers 7 - Rod Sharrard 4 C. Annan 5, P. Macdonald, M. Howard, assists: G. Cramp, B. Macklem, M. Howard 2, C. Annan 2; P. Roy, J. Houston, D. Anderson, M. Anderson, assists: J. Houston, C. Bently, M. Robbins Pidkenrrni�� Lions 5 - Matt's Place 3 F. Arnica 2, D. Omelon 2 T. Kewal assists: L. Bower D. Omelon, T. Dubois F. Arnica • W Ballik 2 C. Belbin assists: R. Quinn, J' Jiffery, D. M1 Pherson, M. GruenbeR MIDGET Joe's Esso 2 - Bay Ridges Kinsmen 1 M. McEwan, J. Pereira, assists: K. McCarthy 2, P. Mack, V.P.M. Carpentry 1 - Bay Ridges Florists 1 C. Philips, assists: R. Dobbin, G. Higgins; T. McAdams, assists: C. Court, E. Wedig JUVENILE Granworth Electric 5 - Vantario Enterprises 1 P. Tarpey 2 J. Milroy, J. Labrie B. Meyer assists: B. Meyer 2, J. U6rie M. Diotte, S. 160estch; it. Pellerine, assists: G. Nikiforas Thunderbird Gold Club 12 - Johns -Manville 0 L. Davis J. Monk 3 G. Cairns, B. Amorini, F. Henne 2, P. Lula C. hischof 2. W Pereira, assists: P. Lula 2, G. Bischof 2, L. bavis3, M. Pereira 2, G. Cairns, J. Monk. 5 series with Whitby in playoff action. The first game was a win for Whitby 6-3. Scoring for the Firefighters were Ivan Ross, Jeff Collins and Albert Azzopardi with assists to Albert Azzopardi, Mike King, Mark Hengst and Kent Guest. Second game, Firefighters 5 Whitby 2. Goals to Brian Hurcom, Ivan toss, Kent Guest 2, and Jeff Collins with assists to Mike King Ian McCrae 2, Alberi Azzopardi22, Cratq Fulton 2, and Kent Guest. Third game, Whitby 4 Firefighters 2 Goals to Azzopardi, with assists to Kett Guest?, Albert Az- zopardi and Ian McCrae. Fourth game, Firefighters 3 Whitby 2. Goals to K. (:most, A Azzopardi and J. Collins with assists to J. McCrae 3, A. Azzopardi, K. Guest, J. Collins and C. Fulton The last game was a 5-3 win for Whitby. Scoring for the Firefighters were A. Azzopardi 2, and C. Fulton with assists to K. Guest T. Morgan, M. Hengst i n;d A- Azzopardi. Start Electric our Bantam Second team had a best of 5 playoff series against Markham. A very dose hard fought series which could have gone either way. Two of the four games went into 10 minute stop time overtime with Start Electric boys winning both overtime games by only one goal. The two teams went back and forth both winning in the other's rink. until Start Electric were able to put two wins together : one in their rink and the final very decisive and series wiming game in Markham 6.3. The goal tending done by both goalies. Mark Hamilton and Brian Ashe was nothing short of spec- tacular, both goalies took turnsplaying first one game then the other. Both goalies ate so equal to ability it made deciding the goalies for that nights Ceasy. (I am sorry Ther t I cannot list the goa l scorers and assists for this series, Start, but your coach uses a weird and wonderful shorthand of his own and I am unable to read it, if he will decipher it I will print this next week). The week -end of March 26th saw the finals of the 4th annual Pine Ridge Tournament. Pickering Hockey Association had four teams entered into this tournament. Bay Sports our Novice team won their championship. I do not at this time have the scares but most valuable player for Bay Sports was Peter VanTienen. Well done Pete. Fulco Auto Wreckers, our Atom second team were eliminated from the Tournament on the first day, apart from that bad luck, one of the players, Shawn McQuiggan broke his arm and is at present in hospital. Hope you are soon better Shawn. Royal Home Im- provements, our Peewee second team, won their championsh'p ga me and their most valuable pla er was Derek Wheeler. Well done Derek. Start Electric, our Ban- tam second team lost their championship game and their most valuable player was Mike Budd. Wen done Mike SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Cnntractor All types of plumbing .heel metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hnur Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering. 939-2359 y r - Town of - Pickering Easter Garbage Collection Itdsidents are reminded that garbage collection for the Easter period will be revised. Garbage normally collected on Friday April 8th will be picked -upon Thursday April 7th. and Monday April lith will be picked -up on Tuesday .April 12th. All other pick-up days remain as normal. Please leave your garbage by the roadside by 7 a.m. on the day of collect ion K.J. Hutchinson Di rect or of Pu bi is Works G. Ashe Mayor FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts C h a p m a n' s i 12 flavours to choose from n Ice Cream Limit 5 pperrt family 89C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts ►s149 From our own farms Red $3 69 Potatoes m lb. bag Fresh Sliced Pork Liver tifihi,e it lasts per Ib. 39C (mtario's Million Dollar I,i)ttery Tickets at Stroud's The Provincial NEXT InRA%% APRIL :10 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 31st, 19,1 Welcomes Male Volunteers At their annual meeting on Wed. March 9 the $ WE BUY SCRAP CARS $ FREE PICK-UP Bridgeport Towing And Scrip Services OUR TOWING RATES ARE HARD TO BEAT 298-0348 OR 249-7751 Pg. No. 5742 Leave name and no. "Stainless Steel" Water Distiller Enjoy pure water for pennies a gallon ........ Wherever you are' Removes harmful chemicals and im- purities at home, on trips or vacations. Various sizes available. CALL NOW Marflo Enterprises 93 Exford Drive Scarborough 759-4838 Women's Auxiliary to the Scarborough Centenary Hospital turned over a cheque for $120,000 to Mr. E. C. Fleury, Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Hospital. Mr. Fleury expressed thanks on behalf of the Hospital Board not only for the Auxiliary's outstanding achievement in fund- raising this year, but also for the 43,000 hours volunteered. A highlight of the meeting was that the Women's Auxiliary voted to change their name so that men, as well as women in the community, might feel free to join. The organization will now be known as the Scarborough Centenary Hospital Auxiliary. Officers elected for the 1977-78 term are: President. Mrs. A. J. Beal: 1st Vice President. Mrs. J. D. McLean. 2nd Vice President. Mrs. A. G.Campbell: 3rd Vice President, :Mrs. L. V. Whitman: Treasurer. Mrs. L. Y e o m a n s: Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. C. L Torres: Recording Secretary. Mrs. G. C. Bremner. Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of .March 31 to April 6. All pproggrammi is subject focliange wiitout notice. Scarboro THURS. MARCH :It 6:00 p.m. - What To Do Until The Garbage 6:30 p.m. - Mobileves 7:1041 p.m. - Hair '77 7::u► p.m. - Bmce 11yland x:410 p.m. - Scarborough News N:30 p.ni. - St. Andrews Swcer 9:041 p.m. - Change Channels 9:30 p.m. - Break Through FRI. APRIL 1 6:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories ::041 p.m. - Consumer News 7:30 p.m. - Change Channels 8:00p.m. - Concert St. Pauls x:30 p.m. - Hypnosis 9:00 p.m. Welcome Everyone 9: rho! m. - Larry Calcutt SAT. APRIL 2 12:00 noon - Wexford Collegiate Telethon (to 1 00 a.m. ) 'A'N. APRiL 3 x:410 a. m. - Wexford Colleeggiate Telethon MON. APRIL 4 6:60 p.m. - Kids Can Cook i• Gerda Vanderveen. president of the Scarborough Dolphins Swim Club, was a guest on the Cable TV show "The Scarborough News" with host. Bob Watson. Mrs. Vanderveen reminded viewers that this Stn. April 3rd the Swim -a -Thor of the dub will be held at Laurier pod. This week Bob Watson will have an interview with Mayor Paul Cosgrove on "City Status". The Scarborough News can be seen on channel 10 York Cable Thurs. 7 p.m. and Fn. 5 p.m.. Scarboro Cable Thurs. 8 p.m. and Rogers Cable Sat. 5 p.m. anA new film series, 'A CanL-dian Film Per- spective', begins at Albert F hel Campbell District Library•, 496 Birchmount Road, on Tues. April 5, commencing at8p.m. ou The program Goin w William Fruet's 4oin Down y 0 the Road, with Doug. McGrath and Paul Bradley Bit I Hof e e z portraying two young men will be at from the Maritimes who come to Toronto seeking Holiday Inn, Warden & Hwy. 401 the 'good life': and Who Tuesday, April 5th Are We?, a National Film For an appointment hone 293-8171 Board animated satire P depicting the image and on that date attitudes of the true Canadian. This evening is restricted for viewing by adults only. Senior Cinema continues at Tavlor Memorial Library. 1440 Kingston Road at Warden Avenue, on Mon. April 4, at 2 p.m. with the following presentation: Pearls in the North, diving for pearls off 'N, coast of Australia: I',,lar Bear, a close look at . well the polar bear is .1%1Wed to life in the north. �� Inter and summer: The (,ween of English a tour of the :� IC.d city of York. TME RED CROSS IS PEOPLE LIKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU Free Films 2978 Eglinton A -e t= Scarborough, Ontario Opening new doors to small business. Cable TV Schedule 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:40 p.m. - Hair '77 7.30 p.m. - A.W.E. 84111 p.m. - Consumer News 8:341 p.m. -'28:30 9:00 p.m. - Alan Martin MP 9:30 .m. - mobile Eyes :ii. R. APRiL 5 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 P.M. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:04) p.m. - Spice N Such 7:30 p.m. - East Indian Foru m SANT p.m. - Church of Christ 8:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 9:04► o.m. - David Collinette K'ED. APRiL. 6 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. - Mobile Eves 7:00 p.m. - Gran Variety di Scarborough 7:311 p.m. - The Arts 8.04) p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 8::10 p.m. - Scarborough News 9:00 p.m. La Dance Ori enta le 9:30 p.m. - Alan Martin NIP ReDor t c Roger THURS. NIAR('H 31 5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 5:30 p.m. - Cancer Quest 6:00 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 6:30 p.m. - Reaching Ward 9 'Scarborough Ex- pressway" 7:90 p.m. - Mayor Redway: East York Action Line 7:30 p.m. - Statements in Black 8:00 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report x:30 p.m. - Breakthrough - Bible Studies 9:00 p.m. - Odoardo di Santo "Downsview Report" 10:06 p.m. - Ryerson Fashion Odyssey Preview 10:36 p.m. - Empire Club FRI. APRIL 1 S:00 p.m. - NDP Dialogue, Ed Philips. MPP 6:66 p.m. - Cancer Quest 6:30 P.M. - Etobicoke Sports View 7:011 p.m. - Rpdbng Ward 9 'Scarborough Ex- pressway" 7:36 p.m. - Trouble Shooters Def 4nse" "Rape & Self - 9:00 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV SAT. APRIL 2 p. . - St. Andrew's Soccer 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough News 6:40 p.m. - C.Y.O. Hockey Special x:1140 p.m. - Pairs x:30 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 9:00 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report 9:30 -p.m. - Metro Separate School Board Trustees 16:36 p.m. - Victoria Park - Liye SUN. APRIL :1 5:00 p.m. - Face Off: Playouf fs 6:00 p.m. - Breakthrough- Bihle Studies You'll find a 'riend where you see this sign. ror more Information 364-9010 6:30 p.m. - Wright Media Community News 7AN1 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report 7:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 8:041 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 8:341 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report 9:16 N► p.m. - Reaching Ward 9::14) m. - St. Jamestown Today 441:4144pp.m. - Odoardo di Sanlo "Downsview Report" MON. APRIL i 1:041 p.m. - Canadian Club: Claude Ryan -Publisher of LeDevoir 5:00 pp.m. Rverson Fashion Odyssey - Preview• $:30 p.m. - Trouble Shooters: "Drug. Alcohol & Psychologically in- duced- f rea k -outs" 7:04► p.m. - Information Dance 7:30p m. - Here's Looking At l'ou 8:114)pp. m. - Alcohol. Drugs & You 9:04) p.m. - Adventures in Living 9:30 p.m. - Song for Egerton Rverson 10:100 p.m. -'Wright :Media Community News 10:30 p.m. - (anadian Club TUE:S. APRIL. 5 1:30 p m. - St. Jamestown Today 2: (NO p.m. -;Metro Council - Live 5:00p.m. - Breakthrough - Bible Studies 5:30 p.m. - Retrospect 6:00 p.m. - Youth Con- ference 6:30 p.m. Communist Party of Canada 734)0 -1.m. - NDP Dialogue wit�i K: Phil-ps MP 14:90 p.m. - East York Action Line 8:310 P.M. - High Without Hassle 10:00 p.m. - Issues "Quebec Separation" Live W FI). APR11, 6 5:00 p.m. - Wright Media Communitv News 5:30 p.m. - Victoria Park - Live 6.00 ppm . - Tempo Por - 7:N p.m. - Subscriber Comm unica tion 7:311 p.m. - Retrospect R: (NO m. - Here's . k -ng At �'ou 14:30 P. M. - La rry Grossman Report 9:40 p.m. - Mayyor Last - man s " Stra-g}it Talk' 10:30 p.m. - Jacckk Horner - Interview with Tom Cliffrwri York Cable TH1'RS. NIARCtf 31 1:340 m. - Plav Tennis with Kevin Gardner 1.040 p.m. - Libraries .are s::0 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:041 p.m. - Adventures u, Liyirig 6:30 p.m. - Living in North York ::041 p.m. - Scarborough News ::30 p.m. - 28:30 x:IN) p.m. • Adele's Stones x:3140 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 9:4111 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism FRI. APRIL i a::w m. - Taylor Place Chat lenge 5:oo p.m. - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:00 p.m. - The Jesters React 6:34► p.m. - The Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Labour News 7:30i�irig . Adventures in N:400 p.rn - Living in North fork 8::141 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 9:40 n.m. - Open House "NI P.m. - York Preview 5:40 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children -1:310 p.m. - 28:301 6:1140 p.m. - Labour News 6::141 p.n1. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 7:4141 p.m. - ScarboroughDebut 7::14► p.111. - Libraries Are N -1110 p.111. - Bruce Hyland on Sports Tt E:S..\1'1t11..� 5:40 P•m• - Voice of Hin- duism 5::30 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 6:IN► p.m. - Scarborough 4 ► )server 6:310 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 7:4141 p.m. - l ne Bible's View 7::11 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads x:III p.m. - La Danse orientale X:30 p.m. - Open House 11:01►).m. - Plav Tennis with Kevin Gardner R'ED. APRiL 6 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Lictinvc Wired City THURS. MARCH 31 .:041 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:341 p.m. - Stepsure s ('a na da WINI p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 P.111. - Guildwood Six:cer 7:041 p.m. - T.B.A. ::311 p.m. - The Great Canadian T i In e Machine x:INI p.m. - Money. Money. Money 9ANI p.m. - Community Sports FRI. APRIL I 5:1011 p.m. - Employment Lim & Rental Listings 5:341 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:1141p.m. - Community i3ulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer ::041 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 7:115 p.m. - Borough Report 7:314 p.m. The Arts for Now• x:INp.m. - Nightspot 140 p.m. - Watt's World 9:1N0 p.m. - t'ommunity Sport s %ION. APRIL 4 5:4w p.m. - E:mpim-ment Line & Rental Listings :.:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 4..40 p.m. - (community Hulletin Hoard 6:30 p.m. - Report from Ottau a 6: 115 P.M. - Bgrouttl Report 7 :IMI m. - : Nj(06COQe ScarboroLl�h 14:30 P.m. -W'att's World 9:00 p:m. - Scarborough CiRincil Ti'E:S. APRIL 5 5:40 p.m. - Froployment Line & Rental last -rigs 5:30 P.M. SIepsure s C. i nada 6:1w P.M. (,ommurut) Bullet in Board 6:311 p.m. - Libraries Are.. 7:40 p.m. - Nightspot 7:341 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine x:041 p.m. - Money. \Loney. Money 9:1041 m. - Videoscope �q-a i Orlruvh "'VD. APRIL 6 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & York Cable. Please refer to Scarboro ' able f.istings. Bay Ridges THURS. AIAR('ll :11 6:00ria .R - Durham 1w oodt : Peggy 6:3o p.m. Profile Pickering: Water Divi ni ng 7:114► p.m. - The Mayor Reports: George Ashe FRI. APRIL I 6:41411 p.m. - History 1n Action: Tack Shop 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: YMCA 7:1w p. on. - Woody's My Name: Dunbarton High .LAIN. APRiL 4 6:01p.m. - History In Action: Bill Clark -The Homestead 6:30 P.m. - Profile Pickering: Alcoholic & Drug Education Services 7:114) p.m. - For The Fun Of It: Teen Centre - Fred & Nancy Tt'E:s. '.APRll- 5 6:414► p.m. - History In Action: The Church 6 Pickering: Astrology Part 1 7:o0 p.m, - it's Your Museum- R.O.M.- Canadian Indians. Part 11 RED. APRIL 6 6:410 p.m. - History In Action 6:30 p. no. - Profile Pickering: Astrology Part i i 7:10p.m. - God's ('aravan: Palm Sunday Eccumin. S(T vi ce A� you read this report, the final games of the Scarborough iockeyy Association for the 1976 77 regular season are being laved, representing the end of the line for some West Hill eams and the beginning of the "second" season for others. )ur manda to covers the "AA" teams of West Hill, hence we ill concentrate on these, but even here, at fime of writing inal standings of some teams are not known and final abulations await next week. At this stage we do know that West Hill will have just one 'AA" pennant winner - Twice Arena Flyers Minor Atom. 'conversely it is also definite that Mattel - 4inor Peewee - i•ill not qualify for the post season playoffs and here we ave a study in contrasts with the Flyers, all triumphant, kating on to the big finale while Mattel coast on the idelines but lest you feel a twinge of sympathy for Mattel, ake heart, for these youngsters are not through either, with hreepractice sessions left the club will utilize these for a combination of fun and preparation - in the case of Mattel at ny rate, the cry of, "wait till next year", may well ring rue come 1977-78. With eight AA" entrants in the SHA some fans may consider one champion from West Hill as being indicative of performance less than inspiring, however, West Hill has a RINK RAT REPORT couple of "AA" clubs that nave been hot on the heels of the leaders all season, namely Pizza Nova and Pilot Insurance, :Minor Bantam and Juvenile respectively and these two teams are itching for a crack at the League Champs in chippss down playoff hockey. We also have several other "AA" teams that will be in the thick of the post season play as well, and as we all know in playoff hockey - anything can happen. In the final analysis however, while it is pleasing to produce champions, it is far more pleasing to provide an IT ty for boys to participate and this is the sole intent o the West Hill Minor Hockey Association. So for those West Hill teams that do not make the playoffs - take heart, the future belongs to you. Now for some of the late season action. MINOR ATOM "AA" T.A. Flyers West Hill 9 - Clairlea Atom A 1 West Hill Flyers easily defeated the Clairlea Atom A team Pa score of 9-1. Goals were scored by Cherepacha 2 mmond 2, Humphrey 2, Myrvold, McNaughton and Trombleyy. Assists were gained by Myrvold 3 Hammond 3, Clayton 2, Bell 2, Trombley 2, Humphrey aril Cherepacha. TugnuttIost a shutout to add to his record in the last second of play. Cedar Hill I - West Hill 0 SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION ANT STANDINGS "A" W L T P 'edar Hill 6 0 0 12 Vest Hill 5 1 0 10 Ianadians 4 2 0 8 Agincourt 3 2 1 7 6exford 3 3 0 6 'ivitan 1 4 1 3 lairlea 1 5 0 2 'fibres 0 6 0 0 IINOK ATOM 21 5 9 fwt Hill :13 2 0 66 ,Ki ncourt 26 6 2 54 edar Hill 23 9 3 49 prile lanes oath league „ PE EWEFS Allan Collev 138. Kevin Ferris 125. Marty Roberts 124, Kim Garrett 105, Donna Rogers 96, Michael Colley 92, Jeff McDowell Lenard Allen 84, Brian Colley 82- BANTAMS '2.BANTAIIS ` David %kFee 322, Trisha %ewstead :3o1, Craig -4Fleming 273. Judy Harrison •271, John Clancy 2'-1. Cattn• Carefoote 25'. Gary Wells 253, Robert Hendrie 25:3 'JUNIORS 'Tim Cain 624. Suzanne Liberty 60 1, Konica Nalentan 582, Maria Uhrig 369. Jo -Ann Ilasolais 562. s Glen IA-vbourne 356. Lam' - Giamou 552, Sharon Feenev 5:i(). SE N I0RS *-- Ken McMaster 653, Doug Campbell 645• Janis Cain ^' 632. C;reMatsui 6:39. Gary' Hadfield 626. Paul -,..- Kobayashi 622, Alan V:tchell 608. ..AYS HIGH SINGLES BANTAMS y- =,l David Mc Fee 184. Trisha r Newstead 197• Craig Fleming 151, Robert Hendrie 151. JUNIORS Tim Cain M2, Suzanne Liberty 239, Maria Uhrig *+ :i ':M. tarry Giamou ?'a. Glenn Levbourn '}>'3. Karen NlacGuize 2'72. SE N IO,RS Ken McMaster 295, Gary Hadfield 245, Doug Camp- bell 237, Michael Gorman ?32. Greg Matsui 230, Paul Kobayashi 231. ✓I1r-it; Itim; Accessories Vies *Ph otograp hers •Disc Jockey • Formal Wear f • Reception 4. • Flowers R+..pr. Roomy MaLblr /o.IM l.,mp.�.. r...'. 41—A �.ow /m%.0V I..6 Ha.. "I 11� %4"M.uM1 5'e1wR inr 1 nal 5pn ., 0- K 1 %F%L AMN Uh I MI I ReWe's Bindery 757-0504 Canaoians 13 17 5 31 Wexford 10 16 8 28 Civitan 7 20 7 21 Clairlea 6 25 4 16 Sabres 4 27 3 11 ATOM 9 16 10 28 Wexford 25 6 3 5.3 West Hill 21 5 9 51 Cedar Hill 19 6 10 48 Sabres 18 9 7 43 Canadians 9 17 8 26 Agincourt 6 19 9 21 Civitan 5 20 9 19 Clairlea 2 23 9 13 MINOR PEE WEE 6 26 Civitan 21 5 7 49 Sabres 20 9 5 45 Wexford 19 8 6 44 West Hill 18 10 7 43 Cedar Hill 11 15 9 31 :anadians 1:3 17 4 30 Clairlea 6 23 5 17 Agincourt PEE WEE 5 26 3 13 Agincourt 31 3 1 63 Clairlea 2-. 5 2 56 Cedar Hill 14 10 11 39 Canadians 13 14 7 33 West Hill 14 19 2 30 Wexford 9 16 10 28 Civitan 7 20 7 21 Sabres 2 30 2 6 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 28 3 4 60 Civitan :5 4 6 56 West Hill 20 9 5 45 Clairlea 15 11 8 38 Wexford 13 16 6 32 Canadians to I8 6 26 .Agincourt 627 '2 14 Sabres 2 31 1 5 BANTAM Wexford 36 6 2 54 Cedar Hill :'3 8 4 51► Clairlea 19 10 2 46 Agincourt 301 11 :1 43 Civitan 15 14 6 :36 Canadians 5 23 6 16 Nest Hi I1 6 :5 :1 15 Sabres 4 24 6 14 MINOR MIDGET (•edarHill :t! 1 2 66 Canadians 1 9 4 48 Clai rlea 19 14 2 40 Agi ncourt 16 13 6 :38 Citi tan 14 16 :3 :31 N exf ord 11 18 4 26 Sabres 5 26 :3 13 Nest Hill 5 27 2 12 MIDGET Nest Hill 2% 5 2 58 Clairlea 25 5 4 54 Agincourt 18 13 3 39 Civitan 17 12 4 :18 Cedar Hill 16 15 4 36 Sabres 14 17 3 31 Wexford 4 25 4 12 Canadians 1 31 2 4 JUVENILE Wexford 'r3 8 4 50 Cedar Hill 21 10 5 47 Clairlea 19 12 4 42 Agincourt 17 12 6 40 Canadians 17 13 5 39 Sabres 8 21 6 :t) Nest Hill 1 :30 4 6 TEAM STANDINGS "AA" MINOR ATUM West Hill 31 1 0 62 Cedar Hill 25 8 1 51 Canadians 17 14 2 36 ATOM Agincourt 24 5 5 a3 Canadians 21 6 6 48 West Hill 14 16 4 32 Cedar Hill 12 14 7 31 MINOR PEE WEE Agincourt :iB 1 4 60 Canadians 17 6 10 44 Cedar Hill 18 10 6 42 Wexford 9 18 7 25 West Hill 8 22 4 20 Clairlea 1 24 9 11 PEE WEE Wexford 26 4 2 54 Cedar Hill 23 3 7 53 Agincourt 11 14 9 :31 Clairlea 6 25 2 14 West Hill 4 24 6 14 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill '28 4 3 59 West Hi 11 21 12 1 43 Canadians 18 12 4 40 Wexford 7 21 5 19 Clairlea 2 Ti 5 9 BANTAM Wexford ri 4 3 57 Canadians 26 6 :3 55 ('edar Hill 11 20 4 26 West Hill 11 20 3 25 Sabres 4 29 1 9 MINOR '.MIDGET Wexford 23 5 7 53 Clairlea 21 10 4 46 Cedar Hill 13 15 5 31 Canadians 9 2] 6 24 West Hill 8 23 2 18 MIDGET Wexford 29 0 4 62 Cedar Hill 22 9 4 48 Canadians 19 I3 2 40 Sabres 8 25 0 16 JUVENILE Wexford 28 3 2 58 Clairlea 23 5 5 51 West Hill 19 9 5 413 Canadians 14 17 3 31 Cedar Hill 13 18 3 29 Sabres 8 25 1 17 A. i ncou rt 3 31 1 7 GME: RESULTS "A" MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill o Cedar Hill 5 - Clairlea 1 Clairlea 2 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 4 - Civitan 2 West Hill 6 - Canadians 1 Ci%itan 2 Wexford 2 Clairlea 3 Canadians 0 ATOM Wexford 4 - C'i%itan 2 Wexford 8 - Clairlea 0 West Hill 5 - Canadians 0 Cedar Hill to - Civitan 0 Canadians 3 . Civitan 3 Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill I MINOR PEE WEE West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill 1 Cedar Hill 4 Clairlea 2 Civitan 2 - Cedar Hill 2 Clairlea 1 - Wexford 1 Canadians 2 - West Hill l Sabres I - Civitan I Canadians 4 Wexford 3 PETE WEE West Hill :3 Cedar Hill 3 Civitan 3 - Wmford 2 Clairlea 4 - Wexford 1 Civitan I - Cedar Hill l Canadians 3 West Hill 1 Agin.Lions 7 - Wexford 2 Nest Hill 5 Canadians 0 MINOR BANTAM Agin.Lions I - Wex- ford, default, 0 Cedar Hill 7 Clairlea 0 Cedar Hill 2 Civitan 0 West Hill 3 - Canadians I Civitan 11 - Sabres I Cedar Hill 2 Wexford C. West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill I BANTAM Canadians 5 West Hill 4 Civitan 3 - Cedar Hill I Civitan 2 - Sabres o Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill 0 M [NOR MIDGET West Hill 4 - Civitan 2 Clairlea I - Wexford u Canadians 3 - West Hill 0 Civitan 1 - Cedar Hill 1 Wexford 5 Agin.Lions 3 Canadians 2 - Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill 7 - Sabres 1 Cedar Hill 7 - Nest Hill 2 II IDG E:T Clairlea 5 - Wexford 0 Civitan 4 - Cedar Hill 0 Nest Hill 4 - Canadians :3 West Hill 5 - Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 5 - Canadians :3 West Hill 4- Cedar Hill 0 JUVENILE Canadians 2 - West Hill l Wexford :3 - Cedar Hill 1 Agin.Lions :3 - Cedar Hill 0 Wexford 9 - West Hill 0 Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 0 WLions 5 - Sabres 2 E RESULTS "AA" MINOR ATOM Canadians 2 - Agin.Lions A 2 Cedar Hill 1 - West Hill 0 Canadians 0 - Canadian Atom A 0 Sabres Atom A 6 - Cedar Hill 1 ATOM Nest Hill 1 Cedar Hill 1 Canadians 4 Cedar Hill o Nest Hill 2 • Cedar Hill 1 Canadians 4 Agin.Lions 0 M[NOR PETE WEE Cedar Hill 5 West Hill 2 Canadians 3 - Clairlea :1 Agin.Lions 4 West Hill 1 Canadians 4 - Clairlea 0 Agin.l.ions :3 - West Hill 0 Cedar Hill 2 Wexford 1 Wexford 6 - Clairlea 0 PEE WEE Agi n.Lions 1 - Cedar Hill I Clairlea 4 - West Hill 1 Wexford 5 Agin.Lions 2 MINOR BANTAM Canadians 1 - Clairlea ,default) 0 Cedar Hill 7 - Wexford 0 West Hill 6 - Clairlea 3 Cedar Hill 4 Canadians 2 Canadians 4 - Clairlea 0 BANTAM Wexford 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Wexford 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Canadians 6 - Sabres 2 Cedar Hill 3 West Hill i Canadians 2 Wexford 0 '.MINOR MIDGET Clairlea 3 - Canadians 2 Wexford 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Wexford 6 - Canadians 1 MIDGET Wexford 3 Cedar Hill I Ajon.Lions A-1 - Sabres (defauft ) 0 Canadians 4 - Cedar Hill 3 Canadians I - Sabres ,default) o JUVENILE Cedar Hill 9 - Sabres 4 Clairlea 5 - Canadians 0 West Hill 5 - Canadians 1 Clairlea 3 - Wexford 3 Wexford 7 - n.Lions 1 redar Hill 1 - W'est Hill 1 Thurs. March 31st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 After being undefeated in :31 consecutive league games, the Flyers went down to a hustling Cedar Hilr team by a count of 1.) The Flyers were short a few players away on holidays and had trouble beating the excellentoaltending by the Cedar Hill goalie. This was the first time in ten games against Cedar Hill that the West Hill Flyers did not win and it is better that any loss or poor performance occur now than in the playoffs. West Hill 9 - Agincourt Canadians 'A 0 West Hill returned to the winning ways with a convincing 9.0 victory over a determined Canadians team. Scoring for the Flyers were Hammond 3, Myrvold 2, Cherepacha, Trombley, Humphrey and Clayton. Earning assists were Cherepacha 2 Hammond 2, ClaytonChapman, Myrvold, Galbraith, Pike and McNaughton. ''he Flyers complete their schedule with three games this week and then receive a bye into the finals, because of their first place finish. MINOR PEEWEE MATTEL Mattel lost their two games this week first to Agincourt Lions by a scare of 3-0 and later to Cedar Hill, 5-2. 1n the later game Mattel were down to ten skaters, with the holiday week taking its toll. JUVENILE, PILOT INSURANCE Pilot opened the week's action with a convincing 5-1 verdict over Canadiens, a club they are attempting to outfoot for third place. Later in the week Pilot battled Cedar Hill to a 1-1 stalemate and most recently lost a close game to Clairlea, 2-1. The lass to Clairlea was a heartbreaker, since the western Scarborough club holds second and this loss all but relegated Pilot to third. Should Pilot finish in third they will open the playoffs against first place Wex- ford. MINOR BANTAM. PIZZA NOVA BOBCATS Pizza Nova Bobcats enjoyed a very busy week with three leagu'e Ames and two exhibitions. Pizza Nova opened the weeks league action with an impressive 5-2 win over Wexford. Scoring in thisggame for Rest Hill was provided ITony Longq.� (lark McErlean, '.Mark Walsh, Ray Martin scoring the final Pizza Nova goal, :Mike Hutchings - his first of the vear. Mike also collected two assists while en- joying a big night. Other players collecting assists during this game were: Mark Walsh, Colin ICAWev. Bart Cramarosa and Glenn Bissett. In goal for the Bobcats was Steven Goldsmith. Second league game saw Pizza Nova down the Canadiens 5-3 with Paul Pinsent ingoal. Stephen Yarrow scored a pair for the Bobcats with Darc}' Gallagher Jeff Wilson and Andy Poborsa looking after the balance. in the play -making department, Ra Martin and nark Walsh had two each with Darcy Gallagher picking up one. In the final league game of the week the Bobcats defeated Clairlea 6.3 in a game which saw Pizza's six goals spread amongst five players. Stephen Yarrow, Colin McAuley 2 Mark Walsh. Dave Nicholson. Bart Cramarassa scorinrigg balance. Dave tiictiotson, a layer brought up from the "A" dub for emergency replacement, earned two assistsas well, for a bi threepointgame. Not to be outdone by a ' rookie", Burt C�ramarosso collected three assists to go with his goal. Bill Warren got three assists in the night's action. Tony Long had two and Mark Walsh one. In exhibition play, Pizza %ova Bobcats tied a tough Hamilton club 1-1 and finally - get this one - edged a club from West Rexdaie 22-0, but then, who ever heard of West Rexda le' See •: cu nex! week' Inside the Agincourt Mall right across the aisle from the National Trust Savings Branch Our New Address is UNIT 62 3850 SHEPPARD AVE. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIT R4 Phone: 291-7541 Drop in & see us - we love to talk about real estate Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 31st, 1977 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE N@.And Used Soles Rentals Repoors Adding Mach nes Fu—ou,e R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach Ltd. 4246 Sheppa,d E 2C` 3301 COUNTER SCALES collectors itemsrhedge trimers, 291-3809. EXERCISE: Reducing equipment, monthly rentals. sale-,. Free home delivers.. -;s:w 6.4. fr TELENIONE ANS1MElM MADOM 4W3M TAB Tombe t start LM BEDS continental• all sizes. $39.9X7 and up. Seconds. 651-6685. INGLIS automatic washer. Viking dryer. good working condition. 8 years old.Asking $*M. 694 -g -,m FOR SALE IrHELP WANTED HELP WANTEDjFHE7PWANTED r�SERVICES COIN I ENTS-master bedroom suite, luxurious sofa and chair. Coffee and drum tables. Crystal lamp. Odd velvet chairs. Coloured T.V. refrigerator, stove, automatic drver, freezer. 221-6443. PEC.A.N DININGROObt suite, Hutch & Buffet, Table & 4 chairs like new•, must sell $325 or best offer - 6WZ349 MARBLE' top coffee table. oblong, good condition $loo 755-7822 GENDRON baby carriage mint condition $ilo 438-5307. TWO SEATER chesterfield and chair, two seater chesterfield leather covered. folding bed with cover, lady's bicycle, lawnmower, stereo and six speakers. continental bed. 284-6755 after . CONTENTS, card table, red bar• dining table & 4 chairs, buffet & hutch. maplewood corner cup- board• 1 b/w console T.V. & Wportable b/w T.V. �9 r. We buy and sell used hicvcle� any condition. 635- W4 Reconditioned _ 24 Fnems PHOTOGRAPHY APPUAM EB ton Lalttw= Aver. W. 241-7066 In Your Unclaimed Easter Bonnet Layaway Remember how lovely you look in your Easter outfit All aluminum swimming with a coklur portrait from pp0000l 16'x27' includes CORAL STUDIOS. of decki fence. filter • liner course' 2161-9561 and safety lockup stairs. ---------------------_--_-- Sel I for bier la nce awning of :1775.00. Ca 11 creditEARTICLES manager collect days or evenings 41&=] RM. CUSTOM made ki size bedspread and a machtt'nngg AGINCOURT LIONS need chaise kwnge weciltcewood for Auction/Rummage Sale, Nue 5225 eft co l e ortg furniture• appliances, an - cost over $1000 282-6292. tiques. tools. clothing For — ---- --- pick-up please call 293-2493 SWIMMING POOLS -1977 Or --g'3-V •'3 models slightly scratched in transport. Fullv w•aranted, complete with PETS pump, motor. filter fen king. walkway and deck. Suggested retail price, 11`295.00. Available at pre season special o< $1 .00. Call now for early in- stalation. Call collect any time . 1-416-663-9508. sTEREU, fireplace and bar combination. perfect condition $400 or best offer ?66-36•X9 I.E.ADING Swimming Pool Wholesaler must dispose of 1976 .All Aluminium Pools in stock. Sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse• space- Brand new swimming pool in- cludes filter. walk around deck, fence and warrant.. Size 15' x 27' $1355.00 cash or terms. Call Pere collect days or evenings 416481- 88)2 SWEN MING pool Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum pools left over from 1976 season. half Price. Guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect flays or evenings. 416-221- 48.40 ------------------- &0% East APPLIANCE CENTRE SRO Gond— 11At Rd ft -tor.. Pk I ba , W Steele4 This week Special G.E. Automatic Washer & Dryer frilly reconditioned and guaranteed. $349. Delivered 5% Discount with this Ad is PLUS MANY MARE LOST black Labpurebred. 3 years old. Whrtesaripe on crest. Kingston Edd. and Eglinton area three weeks ago Reward. 264- 4&W. pTROPICAL V13H 'ROPKAL HSH AQUARIUMS 6 S�PPLJES D4 Open %eekdays 4 - 9 PM Saturdas 10 - 9 PM Very Reasonable Prices 5% Discount ; with this Ad + 314 RUSTIC RD. i (At Culford Rdl j 249-8-23 i PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed. paperhangin . painting. Gavin OX9-011 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 Real Estate Monthly guarantee to $860 AND we have those "extra services" too' Plus in depth training in financing, advertising. evaluations, and presentations fall by professionals) : plus 5 modernly equipped "action offices" with congenial associates. Yes. our guaranteed income against commissions to 75% makes us keelih• interested in your success. If you're a graduate of Gov. Real Estate course. call 751-6M.I. R O B E R T amoolmm School Bus Drivers (Permanent Part -Time Positions No experience necessary. Full training provided and assistance to obtain school bus drivers license. Ap- plicants must be over 21 years of age• and have a good driving record. Apply in person only. to: Mr. Doug Babcock TrovelwaysSchool Transit Limited 30 Heritage Rd. Markham A• E• LEPAGU,III °ILII!�!!!II!Ni!�lf(i111!!IIII��I rs 11 ) L 1 U • R E A LT 0 F - 9q SCARBOROUGH RESIDENTIAL SALES AGENTS •\( r• -'Y . ra,M naw tr• QW—le. %&fft o" t.t 1 open • n ♦ur i ri• w �.1, .:,►rt w -4rrt an.' .t mullt.rlq ""rot *I! !or raJ Mat o"Ms e* ""edY R.l aAve-^lore Man 3u",clent,'fa..rnQ. a^A na..oa:I..nor• 61-01 W" Int cc-` Ked Tat Mtat nSrea,ee,%cr„ -Or t-ewrral— an nun -.nous, lo". yr .aaand wits)::":, a., rice -t' err.... - J h.;L rOV 1,ea.n ram rn[r^r,t psMM ra l r'lf ASE CAS:;P Nay ik .1. Ah MEF Py MA%A:•EP, .. �0',QC-E .O%T;.a 1 l TD a.plLr 509E6:T TJaCti701108�;'. E -E 1.a 33 EXT. 329 Girls.' Boys! Want to earn at least 11 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become o carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 ATTENTION ADULTS Full or Part Time Earn extra money by staling Loto Canada Lottery bckets Pks rharloes at one "AM ddars in prones, a free rottery wOhn a briery, orgy for err retailers Start you own Loto Canada Club, aryarrae groups at work or In apartment bulb% Scarborough Area - For information cat: North of Lawrence - 889-0586 1 i>u� of Lawrence -449-6121 I Truck Mechanic Licenced self-starter reyuired for steady, nights. Long established trucking company offers geed salary• basic fringe benefits and friendly working conditions. Call I.aw•rence 755-4101 TORONTO CONTRACT CLEANING FIRM has some part time openings in Pickering area. Ex- perience helpful. 789-2621. TOOL & DIE MAKERS Surface Grader Operators Top wages up to $7 50 per nou Contparty paid benefits Lawrence-Midiand area 752-2883 Part Time Canvassers $:3.00 per hour Scarborough Area Students Welcome 264-2206 Compact Interstate BABYSITTER - - mature person for Mondays 8-12 noon. Kingston I�aod/- Morningside 282-4789. SERVICES - Philip's Bookkeeping Service Accounting and income tax. A service for the small business. ::.2:1-Rlkii Highest Price Paid For scrap cars, any FF,lac•e. any time, towing, U. -0257. Stan's Bookkeeping & Typing Service Or your bookkeeping sl supervised. 282-X73:39 SewingMachine Service 24-hour service to all makes, Tune-ups and repa it i n your own home. lane area I. 1 yr. guarantee on all work. Ail -1:374. Income Tax Return Done at :3.489 Kingston Rd. Suite'205A. Open ti119 p.m. Reasonable & confidential. Call 261-2800 or 267-8855 ------------ A ROCK BOTTOM RATE! 2 men with trucks for Ward -home clean-ups & repairs. You'%e Rot it - We'll do it. Call (Bob ans time. 699-4230 or 493-3893 ATTENTION Do you have a dirtv backyard' We remove all types of scrap including fridges• stoves, papers, cardboard, also rubbish. Best prices in town for garbage removal 24 hr. 465-8105 461-2718 service Jerry- Dave LOANS w c tend move. 4 home -;Den based ata egnih NO CREDIT CHECK FAST SER%ICE CONIIDFNTIAL C ALL TODAY FOR CASH' Homeland Capital Corp. F AREERORTUNITIES Fireplaces Custom Built • Natural Stone • Antique Brick Ord quality T,;Ifet-Ials t1 -Sed Sid Hensira 293-7934 RADIO -TV Auto. & Std. } ANNOUNCER �RANSMISSK�NS 1,n partom t Keep \vesr and liners !n .part time Se,rs. �Orte. nssc Jrrkt, T•y(•nrnrnercnk. F-mtram 24 hour service to all Firsttfw etc - F'or recorded melmor nn hose yrxr makes. $196 50 guaranteed. rfualit\ phmt ar!n:Init 449-1555of Vm431-5443 - at:al S!sctltutt _ of Braadcastlr.R =TRAILERS FOR RENT CEDAR SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT. Will lease and install for home owners GROVE family size aluminum swimmlrg pod with patio. Choice of styles meeting all fencing regulations on a 1- MORILF: Ho.,%IE 2-3 year rental basis with SALES LTI). option to own. Try before • Travel Trailers youbuy' Call collect anytime. 1-416-663-9506. • Tent Trailer Rentals ------------------- _--------- _ .avoid disappointment by - txlokirig nnu CAR REPAIRS POWItR, 1212 Kinston Nd. %est Hill 282-7851 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERY Scerboro e -Upholstery Sale Now is the• tines to save on your re -upholstery needs For Free citimates call. 298-0235 Workmanship Guaranteed. ROLY'S Auto Repair 241 Church St. 363-1023 -Stow Tires 1;-111% Off do -it -you rself REPAIR and RUSTPROOF your own car for 52 75 hr rMludrng tools and a heated spoct Wa wdl Pomo your car for you $20 plus moMnols 300 ,.:GREENWOOD AVE.:.. ::::..:•:.:.:TORQNTO•: :465-3901 Tours. March 31st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 WANT ADS CONTINUED HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT ANTIQUES ANTIQUES TUITION TUITION QUALITY STEAM CLEANING-REASONA81 Y PRICED pERV CARPET - 449-5398 Free Estimates Broadloom -Upholstery -Loose Riggs e Commercial prices fa Offices, Plants, Large Areas. FtAtylnsureC PHONE AND COMPARE Phones open 9 a.m. - 9 P.M. days We also expertly dryclean drapes Take down and re -hang HOME IMPROVEMENTS -WE DO IT ALL - LARGE OR SMALL 00 0 T===111111111111111 cleaning, Pre4db orp paperhanging. Custom tie. Plaster DRYERS & �"`9"ed Built GB ula 1980, 76:3-3;180. w--•teticn Ga,'!9es ASSOCIATES Ltd. Homs CON—�rETE WC:�r Sidewal,rs, Rvaini-,g �L',I!s, rile Wort. �rlvewe}s, Patios, Floors W . t"tiKreehen lfot no 11100-6 e provide Complete Architectual Permits and Conqultint, Servieef+ BRYERS i ASSOCIATES LTD. General Contractors Home Improvement Specialist 690-5578 267-5635] DAY OR EVENING 266-2944 14 ecu t4a a iii & 57&0" CUSHION NO WAX VINYL EXPERT INSTALLATION GAF ARMSTRONG DOMCO Work & \laterials Guaranteed 1.Ic \tt Bl:il HOME IM PROVEM ENTS— ADDITIONSeDORMERSoGARAGES Roofing a Bathrooms *Drywall Porches a Painting a Siding Residential a Commerciai • Industrial ALL WORK GUARAN i EES LIC. 841?4 Head 745-4Q36 C.tFr`e 152 Torverk Dr. Toronto Miss. 2'04-'.75;ter' r4n^ 1 A Contracting & Renovations Free permits, dans, & drawings provided. No job too small. 292-2319 or 741-0267 All Remodelling Bathrooms, Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Etc. Free Estimates. 762-7484 lac. B94: Cabinets 284-6861 Interior Renovations, and design kitchens. Vanities, %2IF units, built-ins. ALL brick Klock -concrete and chimney repair. Licenced phone 690-1.183 after 6 p.m. FUNNIT' RE STRIPPING a rid refinishing F,IsI • rof -isiowil so-r6ce Free (-.,tIin tett, Yi91-'2)62. �^nikt�-it�/\1Cv A.nkve—p L84-"i;;J M UPHOLSTERI' & Carpet cleaning, painting, paperhanging. Ceramic tie. Plaster repairs. Concrete repairs. 484- 1980, 76:3-3;180. Free estimates. ELECTRICIAN. 11N► amp. service. alterations. Smoke detector. \eat work Call John. 49;-28:38. PETER FLICKE Ca,pe-8,A Cob ----oke, Kitchens, Ree Rooms. Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estirnatc. Uc 131307 439-7644 BE A+ BLOOD DONDE 84 SHEPPARD AVE. L WILLOWDALE I short Block from Yonge St„ Subway EVERT SAT. E A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Really BIG FLEA MARKET ANTIQUES OLD i NEW ITEMS STAMPS A COINS Vendors a few spaces available sponsored by North York Knights of Columbus 251c ADMISSION k:.tlalfli.hed t Canada's Oldest Largest An I.Ve have an extvinsnp restureti department and will Gusto fine furniture to your spec 'Md tique Dealer u:k In build ification. FT.V., RADIO T.V. RADIO 923-0959 & HI-FI 6 HI-FI 682 Yonge St. Open Elton.-Sdt. 9-5:30 MACRAME your own plant hangers. Learn in a few easy lessons and get some helpful hints on plant care Ioo West Hill area. 291- RX3. -------------------------------------- 11RIVATE'; tuition offered experienced teachers. All subjects, all levels.423- 19:31, 423-1617 Learn Welding tBlwptAt Readin leciudedl ARC TIG. PIPE b GAS *tDING TESTS 1A1tY DAY IVG .SAE CIASSES ALW DRAFTING EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS INSTltplf OF TEDMICAL TRADES PHONE 53 7-12 15 2388 DUNDAS w AI SUBWAY RE \I)1\G SPFC[AIASTS, monthly programmes designed by qualified eachers, for all reading problems. 9(:1-(xW Rem( -dial Reading Centre. BE A MONLI Befi� the very , ery best YOU! ^ 14cadler�_-- CH* has 60th prnlotc and 'Professional Medelln9 group Glosses O„orloble 'self-Irnpreretrlerrt w .... •eosrnetics '►elsenolity & voice Do.reieprnen0 photography & Teievisien Dor w Eoemna Clasws CARS FOR SALE 197'2 NLARQL*I_S 4 door, power steering power brakes, air conditiontng. Good conditim $2195. ra,- 1:396. CARS FOR SALE 1974 ns er Imperial .All leather interior. Power everything a.m. -o1n Mark V _ 15 beautiful models, now in stock. Please car Maurice kAasm 745-9200 PINETREE LINCOLN MERCURY 1976 PONTIAC ACADIAN t ►nly i left smm. .166 6 Astras left,demos Call Fd Tucker Kennear Motors 9612 N'onge tit. 881-4481 1:(-sidence 293-9217 Rebuilt Engines Transmissions Volkswagon f'orsh & Audi Best price in town! 534-9844 1971 COMET. body damaged. good motor. new tires. 282-7350. ---------------------------------- 1971 P I. N' NI 1) IT T H SUBURBAN %%agon. body motor good. new radial tires priced to sell $l,ottll - 4:38-IN25. f. m . tape deck, cruise control, will accept trade. Excellent con- dition. Certified. Asking S554x) or best offer. 2"_ CAR ACCESORIES1� I Superior5peed ltd. 6 Clork Ave. Thornhill N.E- Corner Yonge & Ciork SPEED a CUSTOM Equiptttent for Cars, Pick-ups a 4 Wheel Drives Special 15 x8 inch white spoke wheels $39.95 each, also B.F. Goodrich Tires 25% off with this ad 881-5454 WANTED Wanted Scrap Cars - & to Trucks 134--st Prices Paid Free t owi ng RITFAVAl' TOWING 88 Power St. (1 bl. F, of Parliament) 36:3-02-54i bus. :1168-5111 res. V r N 4 w a Dances Parties Sound Entertainment Disc Jockeys 239-9015 HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. •STEREO •COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales& Service SINCE 11938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd GARDENING I.et West Winds Property Services get your lawns and gardens in order. For free estimate and fast service. Call 497-1027 ACE TV TOWERS Do -It -Yourself Kit :,IF 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 5300.00 625-3211 SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS F. Hilltop I- s.. rf. :. , 14 Pull camp prW_ an,.r•.ng htk,, .amp f.rr prgtr:.nn ra, IRI hung i "aft, Taking ill 11- nd mre Nrnr Pim ar. Ound. IInlam. LSH :Wk:" {R.Lnr I •.." Lill Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM tir'r%es East T wm w. a C A accredited (careful super Siston wlniminV pontes. craft.. hike.. games mml farm age, , Io %rn Reasonahie Brvichur 439-3104 ERASER LAKE Boncroft Area Y'ampmg with a purpose' I F (' A accredited Swimming. can,teing. p(tay, archery. crafts & uul trips. boys & girls 9 - 15 yrs $ha weekly includes t ra anal )r'. I t 1 I n 439-3104 Help your Heart... Help your Heart Fund I 0 Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 31st, 1977 -� WANT ADS CONTINUED - LOTS AND LIFFORRENT ERTIES PROPERTIES ACREAGEJL FOR RENT INVEST IN CANADIAN ACREAGE FROM $47 AN ACRE SmaE ^ERIN DRrIm for beeta. �`° n krAdeliorq properties are in *m lia farms for Ialle or lkliq. cantpirp, ot>ttepeq en ft mow ntteltltlera vo�rw erar- fMtRefor ieeC"opb! Tae GllataaRed 1 veer Ex MW AMWpe CANADIAN LANDS Dept. SCAR. 286 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto. Ont. Canada. b15M 3A8 (416) 7894536 APPLIANCE REPAIRS :1 METRO WIDE APPLIANCE REPAIRS 0 Washers & Dryers a Stoves ra (''ridges • TX S • et c H & H Electric 691-9567 A Choice of Office Suites Available Square footage 550 up to 995 sq. feet each. $6. a sq. foot with janitor service. Monthly standard lease required 1 year up to 5 years maximum. Location: Don East Shopping Concourse, corner Curlew and Lawrence. PLEASE CALL ................. MR. ANDREJSONS 447-4323 SKYLINE REAL ESTATE LTD. ANTRIM PLACE KENNEDY RD.401 I KOCK S. OF 4014WRilin to. RENTAL SME -41 ANTRIM Cl 291-6780 293-5023 ADULT BUILDING •M11 CAKE TV ouvao maNKO •SAMM i GTO a*= +NO WNWU NEAT CONTROL •*MOOR SRNMMNIG POOL •TTC AT CORM ANTRIM PLACE canal rar.cercwr 291-6780 291-9287 291-7688 CORRECT MANAGEMENT CO. ►•• « «.». ...� (!NLYYOU:VE Tli_ GIFT OF LIFFS 7 GIVE GIVE BLOOD ibLIFE PROPERTIES MORTGAGES MORTGAGES FOR SALE AIIIIIIY. Loans for Home Owners Ind Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalties for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amoTtization Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre :Ent Borough Drive 438.5660 Eastown Shopping Centre PROPERTIES 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266446 Golden Mile Plaza FOR SALE 1882 Eglinton :1ve. E. 757.6208 Agincourt Mall Ministry of Education, 3650 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall Queen's Park, goo Bay 99N Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre Gallery hours are 11 a.m .M Yonge St. 225-8809 3350 forge St. 485-7617 C1ifk•rest Plaza Saturday and Sunday. 2985 Kingston Road �;1-6149 National Trust The Money Managers Private Sale Only 45 min. to East Scarborough or down- town Toronto. Bramalea side Split. 4 bedrooms. family room with bar and walkout to patio, dining room. kitchen with walkout to lar e cedar deck. full, broa dloomed over hardwood floors. tastefully decorated. 5o' x1351ot. landscaped and fenced backing on to green belt. Taxes only .00. year. Asking only 567,900. with low awn payment for quick e. 458-9509 evenings. 9af(VOWlagfeltiv 3 BEDROOM (NOT STACKED) Condominium Townhomes $41,447 minimum $2350. down payment 8 % ANOP FINANCING AVAILABLE Purchasers Have Choice Of at BROADLOOM • TILES • CABINETS MODELS NOW OPEN alOf-KtIOf :AwrrraIt GALLOWAY uAa IGVrT or NI O• o o� v► aso 0 ,..r orrAaw Scarboro - Best Buy'. 18 Suite Luxury Condominium Bldg. 1159 BIRCHMOUNT RD. 12 blocks S. of Lawrence Ave.) S% Down 1 Bdrms, F RE E colour TV if closed before Apr. 29/77 SM3MONTHLY INCLUDES- EIrTRAS- • Prw�C�oM, W., Tare: • Frisr.rrrle bNee i ste..v _ MamMM.Acl. tame TV AveKade yr►rn, taVne.v raaw. ` • •- Mtu"rice. AM a CW w0CJ�iArM'i OrarVrO1M�A • Parquet *~ M C%eip el ` NVdra. VOW remmrel j IMw- mreaAa-n, rw- neem scay.-M Elevator & roof garden where you can enjoy the sun in complete privacy & avoid hours of driving on congested hwys. All this for only $35,900 with parking. Life in a small bldg. is much more like home. Don't miss this unique opportunity. Call Mr. Ceci, 261-7233, Mrs. Corner, 755-5481. Model suite open daily 4-9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1-5 p.m. GERARD C'ECl LTD. REALTOWS Exclusive Agents Students At Queen's Park "Ontario Student Art", more. featuring 80 stunning PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE 9af(VOWlagfeltiv 3 BEDROOM (NOT STACKED) Condominium Townhomes $41,447 minimum $2350. down payment 8 % ANOP FINANCING AVAILABLE Purchasers Have Choice Of at BROADLOOM • TILES • CABINETS MODELS NOW OPEN alOf-KtIOf :AwrrraIt GALLOWAY uAa IGVrT or NI O• o o� v► aso 0 ,..r orrAaw Scarboro - Best Buy'. 18 Suite Luxury Condominium Bldg. 1159 BIRCHMOUNT RD. 12 blocks S. of Lawrence Ave.) S% Down 1 Bdrms, F RE E colour TV if closed before Apr. 29/77 SM3MONTHLY INCLUDES- EIrTRAS- • Prw�C�oM, W., Tare: • Frisr.rrrle bNee i ste..v _ MamMM.Acl. tame TV AveKade yr►rn, taVne.v raaw. ` • •- Mtu"rice. AM a CW w0CJ�iArM'i OrarVrO1M�A • Parquet *~ M C%eip el ` NVdra. VOW remmrel j IMw- mreaAa-n, rw- neem scay.-M Elevator & roof garden where you can enjoy the sun in complete privacy & avoid hours of driving on congested hwys. All this for only $35,900 with parking. Life in a small bldg. is much more like home. Don't miss this unique opportunity. Call Mr. Ceci, 261-7233, Mrs. Corner, 755-5481. Model suite open daily 4-9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1-5 p.m. GERARD C'ECl LTD. REALTOWS Exclusive Agents Students At Queen's Park "Ontario Student Art", more. featuring 80 stunning "Ontario Student Art", works of art by secondary presented by the Ministry school students from of Government Services in throughout Ontario, is now cooperation with the on display at Queen's Park. Ministry of Education, The imaginations of gifted continues till April 22 in the Macdonald Gallery, Young men and women Queen's Park, goo Bay from 13 to 20 years of age Street at Wellesley. are vividly reflected in a Gallery hours are 11 a.m cross-section of original to p.m. - Monday through creations .. . oils, water- Friday: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. - colours, drawings, prints, Saturday and Sunday. photographs, tapestries, There's no charge for wall -hangings, batik and admission. Within walking SALES OFFICE Open weekends 12 - 5 P.M distance to Mon.. Wed., 7burs. 12 noon to 8 P.M. Go" station Tue. & Fri. appt. only 281-1383 NOW It REGISTERED 41I.111-ritu t'%T%Tes Location — Warden -Finch at" 1250 Bridletowne Chcla (One block south of FtnCh, east oft Warden) Model Suites — On view ftekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 O. m. VALUE, QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ONE 8EDR00M AND DEN — FROM $34,025 TWO BEDROOMS —FROM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN tOne and a half baths) $40,150 THREE BEDROOMS (One and h u 6 00T SORR_y� Sa` 0409 100 Wall to wan carpeting and your own laundry room OCluded in each suite. 5% Down Payment e mortgage financed by Ontario l01�4 % Mortgage Corporet on to in- come qualified individuals. Irtay De reduced to 8% under A H O P Ptan And for your added pleasure Tennis coup , saunas, exercise rooms, party and rheving rooms Saes once 497-7392 Thurs. March 31st, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 17 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE EREALESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE _1 0 71 Am MA a F1 t A_U1,UNS 4N AFFC)Rr YOUR LAST CHANCE TOBUYA SUKRBCONDOM/N/UM3BEDROOMHOME IN 77IE84YVIEWAREA INFORMATION OFF ICE vISITINGHOURS l0 a. m -8 00 P.m Weekdays 10a.m -6 p.m. weeke^ds 881-3837 80i 4--= 3ohnsview t _ate' 1711lage On Bayview at John St. Just North of Steeles On the Edge of Metro With Bus Service To Subway F U L LY R E G I ST E K E D START SAVING EOUITY w1TH YOUR FIRST PAYMENT FULL DOWN PAYMENTV NO SECOND FULL TOONE OPEN IO�,,% MORTGAGE TO COMPARE SAVE UP TO $15,000 PRICE $4-' MORTGA3E 2,317MORRYABOUT- NEVERAGAINATTHISPAXEMBAYVIEWAREA FU! LY REGISTERED ARPF L LlyI'R100S • ^ &1 PE^RCO t JV!Tr A den & sunken :Iv:,. r am meven suite C,0 SPS $ FROM , EXTRAS A! VO [ XTuq CC, T iRtI11UE STOVE ,S I,) BUIL T IN LNSHICASHER NW[1 M 1111111 aroma" 100" : 1 BEDROOM 3 DEN WITH DOWN ONE MORTGAGE A T 10,4 % FOR THE BALANCE ' NO SECOND MORTGAGE TO WORRYABOUTY SEEOURR/RNISHEDMODEL SUITES TAKE ELEVATOR TO 22nd FLOOR Cbeln�O 4101 Sheppard Ave. E Jua East of Kemedy Rd. r 4t 3 & 4 Bedroom Luxury Condo Townhomes FINCHWOOD ESTATES ON PHARMACY, NORTH OF FINCH SCARBORO'S BEST CLOSE -IN LOCATION — JUST STEPS TO T.T.C. BUS FULLY REGISTERED FEATURE • Stove. fridge, dish- • A"ached garages • Ait landscaped washer & dryer • leated swimming • Pr racy fences • 9-)adloom through pool and play - out grounds PER 00 FOR IS OONTHS No ,VSt or all f.r 18 - F iw Wn $ - FROM OF 8 0 ODOWN NEW LOWER 1st MORTGAGE RATES Chsck these optional extras Forinfo►mewn Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 291-1979 Fri., Sat. -Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ✓ Mirrored closet doors ✓ Central air-conditioning with electronic air cleaner & power humidifier. SALES OFFICE 497-1681 499-3347 SEE OUR FURNISHED MODELS ✓ Finished rec. room ✓ Custom draperies stee4es Is nester Le S w L-2 s l INFORMATION OFF ICE vISITINGHOURS l0 a. m -8 00 P.m Weekdays 10a.m -6 p.m. weeke^ds 881-3837 80i 4--= 3ohnsview t _ate' 1711lage On Bayview at John St. Just North of Steeles On the Edge of Metro With Bus Service To Subway F U L LY R E G I ST E K E D START SAVING EOUITY w1TH YOUR FIRST PAYMENT FULL DOWN PAYMENTV NO SECOND FULL TOONE OPEN IO�,,% MORTGAGE TO COMPARE SAVE UP TO $15,000 PRICE $4-' MORTGA3E 2,317MORRYABOUT- NEVERAGAINATTHISPAXEMBAYVIEWAREA FU! LY REGISTERED ARPF L LlyI'R100S • ^ &1 PE^RCO t JV!Tr A den & sunken :Iv:,. r am meven suite C,0 SPS $ FROM , EXTRAS A! VO [ XTuq CC, T iRtI11UE STOVE ,S I,) BUIL T IN LNSHICASHER NW[1 M 1111111 aroma" 100" : 1 BEDROOM 3 DEN WITH DOWN ONE MORTGAGE A T 10,4 % FOR THE BALANCE ' NO SECOND MORTGAGE TO WORRYABOUTY SEEOURR/RNISHEDMODEL SUITES TAKE ELEVATOR TO 22nd FLOOR Cbeln�O 4101 Sheppard Ave. E Jua East of Kemedy Rd. r 4t 3 & 4 Bedroom Luxury Condo Townhomes FINCHWOOD ESTATES ON PHARMACY, NORTH OF FINCH SCARBORO'S BEST CLOSE -IN LOCATION — JUST STEPS TO T.T.C. BUS FULLY REGISTERED FEATURE • Stove. fridge, dish- • A"ached garages • Ait landscaped washer & dryer • leated swimming • Pr racy fences • 9-)adloom through pool and play - out grounds PER 00 FOR IS OONTHS No ,VSt or all f.r 18 - F iw Wn $ - FROM OF 8 0 ODOWN NEW LOWER 1st MORTGAGE RATES Chsck these optional extras Forinfo►mewn Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 291-1979 Fri., Sat. -Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ✓ Mirrored closet doors ✓ Central air-conditioning with electronic air cleaner & power humidifier. SALES OFFICE 497-1681 499-3347 SEE OUR FURNISHED MODELS ✓ Finished rec. room ✓ Custom draperies stee4es Is nester Le S w L-2 Finch l She""&rd . u' a' s w w E wl > ti Page 18 THF: NEWS NIST Thurs. March 31st. 1977 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. READ THIS, !T'S/MPORTANT 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. 1014 o mortgages * Ask about our Builder'� Assistance Plan "The company with the agreeable agreemems .. . ... nobody walks away from Timber Lane." INFORMATION CENTRE HOURS Mon. -Friday 11 a.m.-8 p.m Weekend 12 noon -7 p.m. Now 282-4156 ENOE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL E=STATE ou can n your f ;! own luxury. ho e. For * Monthly. including as principal, interest low and taxes. as 177 LOWE[ LO WIFIff &I DO wlffN PAYM.EN 11 T j * Front& rear yards gz • Patio doors • Hue kitchens Broadloom throughout • 3 or 4 bedrooms 0 • Homes from3 $ 8, 56 0 • Attached garagestmostmodelsl • Paved driveways • Walk-in closets Private playground y Required income from $9,000.00 i `To qualific-d purchasers, prices & terms subject to change without notice. Just 10 Minutes East of Oshawa. Directions. Hwy dC l east or west OPEN 12 8 TO V7averly Rd north on Waverly DAILY CLOSED Rd to Baseline Ra Follow our FRIDAY signs to Clarion Hill. SALES C OFFICE 623-6677A HEAD OFFICE 745-7847 yx , Hwy 4 Lawrence Arc ,p�PC r S a x W r- N INFORMATION CENTRE HOURS Mon. -Friday 11 a.m.-8 p.m Weekend 12 noon -7 p.m. Now 282-4156 ENOE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL E=STATE ou can n your f ;! own luxury. ho e. For * Monthly. including as principal, interest low and taxes. as 177 LOWE[ LO WIFIff &I DO wlffN PAYM.EN 11 T j * Front& rear yards gz • Patio doors • Hue kitchens Broadloom throughout • 3 or 4 bedrooms 0 • Homes from3 $ 8, 56 0 • Attached garagestmostmodelsl • Paved driveways • Walk-in closets Private playground y Required income from $9,000.00 i `To qualific-d purchasers, prices & terms subject to change without notice. Just 10 Minutes East of Oshawa. Directions. Hwy dC l east or west OPEN 12 8 TO V7averly Rd north on Waverly DAILY CLOSED Rd to Baseline Ra Follow our FRIDAY signs to Clarion Hill. SALES C OFFICE 623-6677A HEAD OFFICE 745-7847 yx , _J REAL ESTATE ]r7`EALESTATE ]I] REAL ESTATE rm�REAL ESTATE PICKERING 0 D 0 00 00 MONTHLY PRINCPAL AND INTEREST IN CO-OPERATION WITH CENTRAL MORTGAGE & HOUSING UNDER THE A.H.O.P. OWNERSHIP PLAN. .� ! � 45 NOW $ ���� '.� b ,000.; �AL I i 1�1 AJF ROSEFIEL BLOCK 'r.��'- - E HWY , WATCH 1 VROOM DEVELOPMENTS (CENTRAL) LIMITED DAY CARE =DAYARE CENTENNIAL COLLEGE DAY CARE CENTRE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FULL DAY OR HALF-DAY PROGRAM AM - 9 AM. to 11:30 A -M Duy CARE - 8 A M.. TO -1:45 P.M. Afternoon kinder.gorten chddr=-, -ic. Ceptecl. Fo- rniormat!on pone 694-3241 EXT 233 651 WARDEN AVE. SCARBOROUGH MOVING A good mover, i►ig-,n,:,!I IHh. in-uUl of i 1„w-1. oho n►Lbi+h.:J h:% a w imier and all R. i Skinner. 1HI kin-sm„•int Rd. 463-0736 O g ADAB WE NEED ALL TYPES Police To Have New All Season Uniforms Commissioner H. H. Graham of the Ontario Provincial Police is pleased to announce that during April the public will begin to see members of the OPP i n a new all -season uniform. The new- jacket will replace the present tunic worn by the OPP and most other police forces in Canada. The jacket is designed for Thurs :March :fist. 1977 THE NF;WS/POST Page 19 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE `Ow Ip% MOn 1 We guamntee fixed monthly payments until 1980. You pay only $399 a month in 1977 2 We guarantee to buy yourhome back if you decide to sell at the end of the first year. 284-0257 Open Weekdays 12-9 pm 7,.A, Open Fridays 12-6 pm HOME Open Weekends 10-6 pm at Wobum Woods 3 and 4 bedroom townhomes in Scarborough TRAVEL TRAVEL TUR TR 0ATIST UNAMS Lomest cost hotel, villo and car rental rotes ,n the Caribbean * Chcrier fares to U.K , Europe, Cur,bbean and Orient. 'r��rg�in !TC +ocotron Pn;kc--- t,, Flcrido Cit, _)neo-, ,'her _•ry•�no- f r Lmo,- ,;ne ser., e -c ,:ror,.,; A ,uor1 u,, ni .acatron +hrough our o'fice if you bring this od when-nck:ng bock mg Mars break Specials to Jamaica IslaM Holidays (Caeab) Lm. 3601 Lawrence Ave. E. at Markham) poo WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL SPECIALISTS 431-3299 431-3599 BOOK Your ABC Charter Flights to Europe NOW! Reasonable llacka es X%ailahly for smit CallMorio698-2561 Inla'maU,w, A rra, rl 1 rulrr r._4 Ir.,rdmlh :\%r .S,'.:rhoro:Jgh greater flexibility. It features a pleated back, giving the officer a greater ease of movement. The Sam Browne Belt will be worn under the jacket rather than on top, with areas cut awa% at the bottom of either side for the officer's gun holster and handcuff pouch. The jacket will tw worn for work purposes only. with the present tunic being, retained for formal occasions. Backpacking Ivan Derer and Phil Hume have backpacked the entire Canadian Great Divide Trail. In a 6 week ex- pedition, they went through :330 miles of some of the most spectacular parts of the Canadian Rockies. On Tues. April a, 8:30 p.m. they'll pitch a tent, set out their equipment and the t} -pe of food that kept them going, and relive their trip through a slide -tape presentation. The public is invited to attend free of charge at the Cedarbrae Ilistric•t Library. 545 Markham Rood, This evening can serve as an introduction to the po,slbility of backpacking into the true wilds. away from asphalt highway-:►nd AGBEENWIN WIMPEYACHIEVEMENT 'railer camp -sites It will trecome a realit%. for some twople this summer. when Ivan Uerer and Phil Hume will conduct two 3 -week adventures for hikers from Kananaskis Lakes to Toho National Park. The library audience will he invited to to the food. There, CORP "good old raisins and peanuts" in melted chocolate,. logan bread and their own special recipe for granola "Like a very sick Christmas cake, but it keeps for :3 or 4 months". says Ivan In the 5 1 2 week trip the pair made in 19,a. thev took 1.211) colour slides The hbrary presentation will show Sal of the best on two large screens with hackground sound and commentary There will be ample opportunity for questions and discussion Theevening will he ea repted on Thurs aoril 14, 8 311 p m at the Mor- ningside Public Library Morningside Plaza at Kingston Ruad ,— — — — — — — --- — — — — — —+ PICKERING ' news' p o s t BAR ' GAIN CORNER , Lm a 1 For ntedust Si tors as uea under S1 W may receive a 11) 1in our cllassput ied ads for one week in our six paper,. I I I I I I I � I � Sorry no cancellations or refunds I I Name :address I I I ' City , Postal Code Tel. No. :1lailcheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing (Iompany Ltd. Box 111. Agincourt. Ontario l___ `1'`_Il1 _,______ Page 20 THE POST Thurs. March 31st, 1977 as tee EstimatesUM L ' rIMUM Cosh for ©©Q E FIRST & SECON D MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD Your Hoge I 1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont. 683-���� (North-east corner of Liverpool Roods 839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges News by Ruth King VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Notion Rd. da Hwy. 2, Pickering Village. Registration for the 8 week Spring Term will be held on April 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Club House and the following courses will be offered: Monday: afternoon - Floral Arranging, Batik. evening - Beginners Pottery, Weaving", Crochet Tuesday: evening - Macrame, Stitchery Wednesday: morning - Mixed course. afternoon - Crochet. evening - photography Thursday: afternoon - Rug hooking. evening - Advanced Pottery " Weaving - This course will begin again in September for 30 weeks. Classes cost $9, except for pottery, photography and rug hooking, which are $16. There is also an annual $3 mem- bership required. Babysitting for daytime courses is available for $4 a child and a limited number of under 2 year olds will be accepted. Registration for the Saturday morning course for 8 to 14 year olds will also be held on April 12 at a cost of $8 for 8 weeks. The Wednesday evening summer program begins on June 15 at 7:30 p.m. Members and non-members are invited to participate in a free weekly program of crafts, discussions, workshops. etc. For more information please call Sue at 839.7265 or Diane at 839-3515. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB Well, the skating season has come to an end for many of our skaters. and following is a list of badge tests passed up to March 26th: BADGE •1 - Tammy Cleary. Kelly Davies: Melissa Lue: Vela Mangos: Pamela McLeod; Richard Pringle: Douglas Schmid: Christine Talbot. Julie Wilcox BADGE #2 - Lisa Borgstadt; Kim Boulter; Monique Gupta; Christine Leo; Torben Nielsen; Pamela McLeod: Catherine Vilneff: Christine Wilkinson BADGE r3 - Lisa Barnett, Ann Barnes; Jill Drinkwater; Jihan El-Tantawi; Cindy Hachey: Louise Harold: Karen Heynan: Jocelyn Kwan; Colleen McLeod; Susan Milne; Sarah Pennington: Jill Taylor; Todd Tesolin; Debbie White BADGE r5 - Kerry Drinkwater BADGE .6 - Ruth Bow: Nicole Caron; Kariann Gifkins. Laura Leslie: Rosemary Szusz; Lisa Whelan BADGE a - Crystal Connolly; Michelle Hettich; Claudia Sinck. Helen Vicente: Bruce Arnold; Debbie Young; En- dira Sawh; Shakie Sawh. Vidya Sawh BADGE #9 -Bruce Arnold; Crystal Connolly. Endira Sawh; ShakieSawh: Vidya Sawh: Patricia Turner. Debbie Young BADGE #10 - Endira Sawh: Shakie Sawh; Michelle Vachon SHERIDAN MALL TABLES Be sure to visit the mall this Sat. April 2. Many churches, clubs and sports organizations will be selling baked goods. Easter novelties. knitted goods. books, rummage, plants. and many more goodies. Arrive early and support your favourite group or association. ELECTION OF OFFICERS On Sun April 3 at 2 p.m., the Pickering Hockey Association will be holding its annual general meeting and election. Plan to attend. P.H.A. LADIES AUXILIARY On Wed. April 6 at 8 p.m.. the P.H.A. Ladies will be meeting at Frenchmen's Bay School to discuss plans for the annual hockey banquet. There were only six women in attendance at the '.March meeting and it's a bit much, I think. to expect these women to put on a banquet for over 600 boys by themselves. So if you have a son in hockey, attend the meeting and give these hard working women your support. PICKERING PART-TIME FIREFIGHTERS On March 24 at Don Beer Arena our Major Pee Wees defeated Bowmanville 4-2. Jeff Collins scored a pair of goals and Jody Spurrell and Kent Guest each got a goal and an assist. Other assists went to Michael King, Rolf Schuh, and Mark Hengst. On. Sat. March 26, the team travelled to London and was badly defeated by Chatham 8-4. Guest and Collins each got a goal a nd an assist Other goals were scored by Michael King and Mark Hengst. Assisting were Craig Fulton 2, Albert Azzoperdi and Rolf Schuh. P.O.T.H.L. The Pickering All Stars defeated the Ajax Selects 6.3 last Friday night at Don Beer Arena. Tom Cannan. Alex Deveaux. Bob Allison, Larry Lagault, Rich Finlay and Bob Smith scored for Pickering, assisted by Ray Dupont 2, Bob Stephenson, Bob Smith, Pete Deveaux. Ron Perkins and Bob McEwan. . In the first game on Saturday right. Sears Realty Bay Dukes defeated the Pickering Panther Knights 4-3. Goals for the Dukes were scored by Ron Perkins 2, Fred Hesketh and Ray Dupont, assisted by Bob Kemp. Phil Smith, Pat Vernor, and Jerry Drohan scored for the Knights, assisted by Smith, Vernor and Larry Scott. In the seoond game, J. Wilks Realty beat Blackhorn Steakhouse 4-3. Bob Smith scored a pair for Wilks and Sid Ballik and Tom Calnan got singles, assisted by George Belbin 2, Ken Cahill 2, and Larry Munford. Harold Gottwald, Don Legault and Butch Keeler scored for Blackhorn, assisted by Kevin Lawless, Paul O'Brien, and Larry Legault. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Congratulations to Barb Brandstaetter who won the Top of the Heap Tournament. She beat Doreen MacDonald 697 - 603. The standings going into the last week of the third series are as follows: Better Than Nothing 46; Lucky Five 34; Marks32: LastChance22: Hotand Cold 19; Happy Four 16. Bowlers of the Week: Gail Wilson 304 single, 764 triple; Dave Smith 279 - 660; Richard Nazareth 273 - 666; Barb Brandstaetter 264 - 687; Eric Omland 263 - 683. Don't Be An April Fool. Be A Block Parent. Promote Mental Health In Time Of Cutbacks The Canadian Mental Health Association is committed to working in partnership with in- dividuals, human service agencies and government to provide the best possible community services at a time of serious cutbacks in government spending. The objectives of the Association include: prevention of mental illness, public education, legislative review. rehabilitation and support of persons in need of psychiatric care. Most people don't realize how big and how urgent a prod ernmental i 1!t>ess is in our community. Here are some facts: mental illness strikes more Canadians every year than all other diseases combined in- cluding cancer and %eart disease, almost half the people in hospital in Canada ane there because of mental or emotional illness; suicide is the second most frequent cause of death for young people between 15 and 3o and the fifth major cause of death among all Canadians: one person in three becomes temporarily disabled at some time 7th Annual Summer Hockey School The Town of Pickering is accepting registrations for their 7th. Annual Summer Hockey School commencing: Session No. 1 ��� �• August 1 - August 5th, 1977 August 8 - August 12th, 1977 Session No. 2 August 15 - August 19th, 1977 SUMMFR NOCK SCHOOL August 21 - August 26th, 1977 s Each player will have 90 minutes of instruction per day on the ice for tan days. The cost per two week session will be 545.00. A deposit of $5.00 is required now and the remainder four weeks prior to commencement of hockey school. Register early as there are limited number of openings. - For Further information Please Contact The Recreation And Transportation Office At 683-2760 because of emotional problems; one in six will require psychiatric care. The number of people receiving psychiatric treatment has jumped 111% since 1972. In Durham Region, Mental Health Durham carried out the work of the Canadian :Mental Health Association. Individual membership is 32 per year. Old Hamlet Houses Pickenrig council gave its support Monday night to a delegation of North Pickering homeowners after t he executive com- mittee heard their ob- jections to the deterioration of hamlets in the area. The delegation. headed by Mrs Isobel Thompson. spoke of the wav deserted add homes and barns have been left to %andahsm and lest ruct ion by the North Pickering Project, The o embers -f the r4•Iegafionsaid man• of the -,Id century hoax-, have 1)(4.11 put on the market at -gym time Or another at a r ixst tot high ;or ionone to bu% I tie ni As a result they are either falling apart or Ire•ing destroyed by van- rtalism and tires. Ue-nihers of the delegation said khat 1 oncerm Ihem the most is "r114K-;e of us t% ho are left". -f lu•y %i:mt to make the .area presentable again. they maintained. F:ac•h nre•mher talked of v hat as happening in %.rrIOU : hamlets throughout North Pickering. In green River for example, nnam hexoses are rnp1% and an orchard on IIw." is not producing. In a herryw o>d. the twelfth learn in the area has been burnt down and several others are in "shocking condition". "In fact. one cmher said. an old harn Ijad 1,e -en used by the local fire ak•part mein to practice Int 1t hilevale several honicstead houses have he, -n lett empty ;and ;xosslc overpriced member of the Whitevale residents' association said it has been five years now that "there's been no policy on the part of the government to get these old homes restored and returned to private ownership." Tim- &legation said :I Organizations and groups can join for $io. Mem- berships can be obtained by mailing a cheque to !Mental Health Durham, 187 Simcoe St. S.. Oshawa. Ontario. L1H 41-12, In Shocking Condition nNveting will he held with the deputy minister of liousing so that he can see for himself what the -ituation is within the hamlets in the area. eremcillor Jack -Anderson e -onceded I ha t t he prices - fi the old houses are Totally unreal" and that "%ce as a counc•iIvan put pressure on the \earth Pickering people o 1rut Ihese house% back on the market at a reasonable mien " Westshore Softball News Registration for the 1977 formation regarding season will be held on the registration please contact following dates for all age either Wayne McKay 839 - groups. Boys and girls M. Pam McFarland 839- nummum age requirement 2744 or Bob Mitchell 839 - is 5 years as of Jan. 1, 1977. 7250. Glendale area residents may register April 5 and 7 SPRING SWING 77 from 7 to 9 p.m. and May 1 Start the season by joining from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Spring Swing at West Shore 1119 Culross Ave. Community Centre on Sat. West Shore area residents April 2 at 8:30 p.m. and may register April 12, 14. 18 dance to the music of and 2D from 7 to 9 p.m. at Tommy Williamson. Frenchman's Bay School Tickets are still available and Fairport Beach school. at $8 per couple by con - Registration fees are S10 tacting Tim Wheeler 839 - for one child $15 for two 1908, Bob Hupfield 839-1379 children in the same family or Chuck McFarland 839 - and $20 for three or more 2744. Come on out and meet children in the same the other moms and dads family. When registering and enjoy yourself. please bring verification of the child's date of birth. themselves should be done For any further in- by them at no cost, but of vr'w`«'.� course you realize some SENIORS MAY GET $150 work must be done by GRANT FROM TOWN outside skills and must be The Seniors of Council of paid for." Ajax -Pickering will She pointed out in the probably win their request letter that among other for a $150 grant from the things the council has been town of Pickering if council responsible for several approves it. activities including being Pickering executive instrumental in the committee was originally recognition of the Seniors asked to refuse the request Identity Card. on the grounds that the It actively supported the municipality already gives Community Care Program a $4,000 grant annually to which assists seniors to the seniors of Pickering in remain in their own homes support of their activities. and have issued a brochure However, Cyril Morley, to all seniors in the chairman of the Seniors municipalities containing council said in a letter to information on the seniors' the town that they had been council. particularly careful with The Seniors' balance expenditures over the past sheets and budget year "using all the proposals for 1977 were voluntary help and ser- also included in the letter. vices available to us". The grant must be ap- "We firmly believe", she proved by council before it wrote. "that what can be is taken out of the 1977 done by the seniors budges.