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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_04_07N t WILDMAN TEXACO Service Station 124 Hour owln Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 PAINT • WALLPAPF,R 4447Kingston Rd. fat Lawrence, 282-4141 IV Increase in Library Fines Due to the increased cost of postage and printed material used in reminding patrons of overdue books, a new schedule of fines will be introduced, effective May 3. The charges will be as follows: Adult books - lot per book per library day, maximum of S2: children's books - 5t per book per libr:!-y day, maximum of St: hook with one week lending period - lot per book per library da v. no maximum: paperback books - St per book per library day. maximum of 50t: records - lot per record per library dav, maximum of $2; films - it per film per library day, no maximum. The library regrets the necessity for this increase. which reflects the cost of retrieving overdue material, and is in no way related to the value of the item borrowed. Cost to patrons can be minimized by their full cooperation in returning books on time. Your public librar• will still be the best bargain in town. Library News The Town of Pickering Public Library is welcoming spring with the following special e•: en!s during the month I April. A Grand Competition will be held at the Bay fridges Branch, 910 Liverpoei Rd. South. Help decorate their Easter Tree' A prize will be awarded for the best decorated egg in each of six classes: Grades 1 and 2; Grades 3 and 4; Grades 5 and 6; Grades 7 and 8; High School students and adults. Be sure each egg you enter has a label stating your name, phone number and grade. The com- petition closes at 4 p.m. Sat. April 9. Prize winners will be notified by phone before Sat April 16. At the Rouge Hill Branch, 1340 Rougemount Drive, on Wed. April 13 at 7:45 p.m., the awa rd winning Canadian film "The Violin" will be shown. The star of the movie, Maurice Solway, violinist, composer and music educator, will be there in person to play and discuss the violin and its music. This charming film will delight both old and young. Don't miss it'. The Whitevale Branch will host a Children's Fihn Show at the Whitevale United Church on the evening of April 19 at 7 p.m. The films to be featured are: The Fur Coat Club; Walter the Lazy Mouse; The Ride; The Three Robbers and Laurel & Hardy in `Live Ghost". UDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • • Shocks • Custom MWLIN Bending stars 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 4384400 Vol. 13 No. 14 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company l.td. F%vey 'Thursday S(i-mid Class mail reg- istration numfwr 1645. $6 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS tLil.i Kingston I01.11,y.2 Jewellery Making & ('raft Supplies Open late Thurs. & Fri. 284-1171 PICKERING J:P 0 S. Thurs. April 7th, 1977 Protest Water And Sewer ' Rate Rise Pickering council com- mended the West Shore and East Shore community associations Monday night on their approach to ob- jecting the current in- creased water and sewer bills recently distributed by the region of Durham. In a letter to council the Villager, Jean Hayward, prepares for the holiday season b,: bak.:.:. the brick bake oven of the Burwick House at Black Creek Pioneer \ :.;. Country Country cooking, pre -Confederation style, is featured every µeek end. trun1 .: c() a 1) m., during the month of April, at the Village. Black Creek Pioneer Village is open seven days a week and the hours during April, May 0 o k n g and June are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends and holidays. If 3your heart cant do the job �RnnParn n� who fills in for it? FAmeem. Inynur heart you km/M it's right. associations said they realized that "our municipal council does not control the water and sewer rates for our com- munity" but that because they are `bur spokesmen at the regional level," they should be the ones to hear out the objections. The letter said that the average increase of 1976 water and sewer costs over those of 1975 was 79 per- cent, even though the consumer price index has riser: only 50.5 percent from Dec. 1971 to Dec. 1976. "Also. since 1977 rates will be increased a further seven to nine percent, why was this enormous and burdensome increase in 1976 not a mmortized over a longer period of time?" the letter asked. The associations maintain -�i t the lower rates for ":v -her consumption does ot promote conservation, .11ding that the main pipes ri equipment used for ­ at ment purification and naportation are the ,,I:re. whether used by low high consumers. :•resident of the East ore community oc iation, Dennis nt er, and West Shore �rnmunity Association resident, Bruce Hand - O m b. organizers of the �r, �t est , suggested alter- _, to the hump sum etc reale. "hey said the funds for _,is type of land servicing .rould come from income .end corporate taxes hrough provincial grants, adding that the present and future lot levy fees could be ,lightly increased with the extra income put aside for land servicing. The residential and in- dustrial mill rate, they suggested, could be slightly :ncreased in order to cover :hese future costs. "This is the least popular method, but at least it would not penalize the low or f ixed income and high water consuming family in order to benefit future home buyers." They also suggested that :n order to relieve some of :ne financial pressures on • he residential user caused by these .::realistic service bills", -,me of the town's lot levy L•serve fund could be _,rd. Most importantly, we rongly urge that our representatives on Regional Council insist on a review of the present rate -4 ructure by taking these tormer comments into consideration." Carbon copies of the letter presented to town council were mailed to a number of politicians including Premier Bill Davis, and Norm Cafilk MP of Ontario. AUSTIN Taxi i Ming Saw B�,my 312.3511 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 7th, 1977 Opinion o page for expression for you and us . . Language The Hon. Jean -Jacques Blais, Postmaster General, told the Liberals' Canadiana Conference last week, that as he is a Franco-Ontarian, he had to go to an English-speaking high school after studying in a French-speaking elementary school. Mr. Blais, who is perfectly bilingual, said that it was difficult for French-speaking youngsters in his home town of Sturgeon Falls. to graduate from high school because of language. Well, his complaint was not too strong, but we think that even Mr. Blais will agree that if he had gone to a French- speaking high school, his English today wouldn't be so good. And now we have the Quebec government preparing to legislate a language which is quite ridiculous. The French language survives in Manitoba. in Louisiana and even Maine because the people feel strongly about it and con- tinue its use at home. In the business world they use English because it is the common means of communication. Quebec surrounded by English-speaking people and in a world dominated by English-speaking technology cannot hope to eliminate the English language from use. If the Parti Quebecois carries out its pian to gradually phase out English, how will its population be able to move into the technological and social world' N"t French-Canadians have an advantage over those who only speak English. They speak French and English. It is extz en ely useful and vakiable in the business world. No matter how emotional Quebecers may feel about the French language. the main issue becomes an economic one if independence is the real goal. An isolated island of French. just won't If all Canadians magically could transform into unilingual Swedes. we would find it essential to learn English - not just in school but well enough to talk to Americans. French Canada under Rene Levesque is attempting to live in 1977 with 1700attitude and it can't be done successfully. ------------------------ The Budget Robert Kaplan, PM York Centre, at a Canadiana Con- ference panel last week defended the latest budget of the Hon. Donald Macdonald. Mr. Kaplan, who is parliamentary secretary to Macdonald said that the budget was the right one for the times. Although New Democratic Party members were angry at the lack of public spending to create employment and the allocation of tax cuts mainly to business, those in the higher levels of national economics seem to agree that this move was correct. At the Scarborough Liberals' Canadian Conference G.J. Ray. president of the Borden Company Limited, said he asked before the meeting that it be announced that he was not a card-carrying Liberal. However, he said after the budget he might change his mind. It is difficult for the average man on the street to decide whether the new federal budget is good for the economy and him or not. Most citizens have to rely on the experts for information on this matter. However, we note that United States seems to be attempting the same kind of economy priming - and Helen and Wavne �k:. presentation of three or four singing iead, ;nciud;ng th;, ,how iic':er ;s in Lhe cn(- w .. really have fun during the strenuous rehearsals And their teenage- % ,u4r�rfr :..:r: 'X,, pe, out backstage. Thee also have a son. John, and live on Cree Ave in Scarh rough Bells Are Ringing— is being performed Apr. 21 to 23 and Apr. 27 to 30th at Earl Haig Collegiate, Willowdale. For tickets call 497-4252. (Photo -Bob Watson) OTTAWA and Small Business by JIM SMITH Charles Wilson never had the slightest doubt. "What's g(wd for General Motors is good for the U.S-A.," he an- nounced, unequivocally. Yes, Charles %%ilson was certain. But, then again, Charles Wil- son was also running General Motors. • • • Not everyone agrees with Wilson that G -N P. is all that matters. Urban decay, re- source depletion, adequate housing, and strong commu- nities - none of which have the slightest bearing on the welfare of G.M. — have every bit as much importance that is with a Democratic President. As Canada is dependent on an expanding US economy, we test it will all work out. But it isn't much solace for those young people who are entering the job market for the first time and find no suitable jobs available. We don't believe that pouring more tax money into jobs which are not productive, is a very good solution to our problems. We need more jobs which produce goods which we can sell in the export market. Surely we Canadians can be as good as the Swedes, Swiss or Japanese if we really get down to brass tacks. Bob Kaplan says that "it's a tough budget but will work, making us a stronger country". We sincerely hope so. neW PICKED p Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-25M Publisher & General Manger - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Gene Porter - Margaret Porter EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss; Rella Braithwaite: Lesley Cowell; Chicky Chappell: Valerie Roddsmith; Scott Staiman: Ruth King: Bruce Jessiman SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by marl $4 per yr. by carrier 10t per copy. Education Week Starts April 11 Thousands of Scar- borough students are busy preparing for the biggest province -wide education event of the year — Education Week, April 17- 23. Almost 100 per cent of the borough's schools will participate in a myriad of activities designed to show the public that Education Week is every week in Scarborough. In a first for the Borough, Scarborough will open its own Education Week with a grand opening at noon, April 18, in the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Education Minister Thomas Wells, Scar- horough Mayor Paul ('(grove and Board of h:ducation Chairman Pat 1'01lie will take part in a •-'li-ringing ceremony to ,i ficially open the week. I oval shopping malls and entire Scarborough i w nk n Centre have been ixx)ked for the week for exhibits• classroom demonstrations, displays of every subject area, concerts and information booths. Back in the schools. hundreds d activities have -yen planned for months. ❑c I udi ng open houses, ::-:imatic presentations, '>:ietic nights, science multicultural _rami,. films. forums ..A all kinds of special ­% ents. The public is welcome to drop into the schools any time, but especialh• during Education Week The knowledge factories as does G.N.P. And, since G.N.P. simply reflects total productivity, it is possible for G.NP. to increase at the same time as Atlantic Canada is going down the drain. 0 • • Today, our elected politi- cal representatives don't real- ly govern. Instead, the true power lies with influential groups which shape govern- ment policies. Groups like the Economic Council of Canada, the C.D. Howe Re- search Institute and various professional associations — which are best described as "knowledge factories" — are the real economic power brokers by virtue of their domination of economic knowledge. • • • Those knowledge factor- ies are dominated by institu- tions which have considera- ble sympathy for the Charles Wilson approach. The mem- bership of the Canadian Eco- nomic Policy Committee of the C.D. Howe Research In- stitute,for instance, is liberal- ly sprinkled with executives from such outfits as Alcan, Stelco, Union Carbide, and the Canadian Labour Con- gress; there's a marked ab- sence of representation from corner grocers, appliance re - pairmen, or independent in- surance sale%men, let alone family farmers or consumers. The other knowledge factor- ies are structured in a similar manner. • • • Because these power bro- kers determine, through their reports, how GNP will be in- creased, their value systems take over society. Bigger ci- ties, centralized production, export of resources, welfare, and similar social ailments all become part of the accepted social model. All because of the powerful knowledge fac- tories. The Canadian Federation of Independent Business, the Consumers' Association of Canada, and several vibrant environmentalist organiza- tions are designed to bring government back into the hands of the elected repre- sentatives by providing re- search which can counter the biases of the knowledge factories. And it might not be long before Charles Wil- son is forgotten and everyone believes: "What's good for the family farm and the fa- mily business is good for the nation, too." rho Canadian Federation of Ind"ndent Busineno Mayor Paul Cosgrove has accepted an invitation from the Mayor of Scar- borough, England to of- ficially open the Silver Jubilee Edition of their Scarborough International Festival. The Mayor and Mrs. Cosgrove will be in England during the week of May 30 in response to the invitation extended on behalf of Scarborough's council by Mayor A.T.F. Young. "I consider it an honour Easter Visit Metro Toronto Zoo 'on Easter Sunday, and be treated to a series of mini - concerts in the glass -roofed African pavilion. Every hour on the half- hour throughout the af- ternoon, the Norman Abbott String Quartet will perform in an exotic set- ting of date palms, Diving Club The Scarborough Springboard Diving Club hosted an Invitational Meet at Centennial Pool on Sun. April 3. Ninety-seven d;vers from twelve dubs in Ontario participated in the Meet. All the clubs are registered with the Canadian Amateur Diving Association. Larry Boivin, President and Coach of the Scar- borough Diving Club, told the News that besides two firsts, one second and one third mamv of the divers in his dub had high placings in the six events. Eleven year old Lisa Marchant finished third in for Scarborough Ontario, that as Mayor I have been invited to officially open this special edition of Scarborough's In- ternational Festival to mark the 25th anniversary of the ascension to the throne of Queen Elizabeth," Mayor Cosgrove said. "And because of the significance of the festival this year, I am seeking to involve all of the Scarboroughs around the world." There are three Scar - Sunday At flowering jungle vines and tamarind trees. Hornbills and African finches may join in from time to time. Music will include selections from early Beethoven, Schubert and Haydn, and Kern's special arrangements of familiar songs. The Zoo is open from 10 Hosts Meet ,the girls 12 and under event. Lisa demonstrated a steady performance throughout her dives. Elaine Wood, 15, placed first in the girls 13 to 15 year old competition with 35 divers participating in this event. Ingrid . Bjerring, 15, competing in her first meet. placed second in the girls 13 to 15 event. Eric Rava, 14, won in the boys 13 to 15 division. Eric placed thirteenth in his last Meet which was at the Ontario Championships held last October in Hamilton, so this move to irst place was a big one for Eric. Olayor Off To Another Borough boroughs in Australia, one in Tobago, the West Indies, one in South Africa and two in the United States, in addition to Scarborough, Ontario. The Maya has written to his counterparts in each Scarborough soliciting greetings from them to carry to the festival in the mother -town, and also a small gift distinctive to each locale for presen- tation. In his letters to the other Scarboroughs the Mayor The Zoo a.m. to 7 p.m., with last admissions at 5:30 p.m. It is located one mile north of the 401, on Meadowvale Road ( 10 miles east of the :Don Valley Parkway). Admission includes the heated train ride down into the Rouge Valley to see Canadian animals. !Posties Take Easter Break Limited postal service will be provAed on Good Friday. April 8 and Easter Monday, April 11. There will be no letter carrier, rural or postal station service. However, customers will be able to pick up mail at lobby boxes normally open ort a 24-hour basis. Regular Saturday counter service will be provided or, April 9. Special delivery service will be provided on Easter Monday. For further information regarding local mail services, contact your nearest post office or postal statim manager. the windmills golf KENNEDY ROAD, UNIONVILLE, ONTARIQ clu• 887-9342 Memberships Available I ' `Now Complete Line of 1 ,1 >" r -_Equipment . i.dib/nu,•.. Rental I �' !�1IItIINiHIllrsllu•� - ': )� ....n•'••••"• Clubs Carts ,uqn r 1NINIIINM�f Irlwa ............ said, "At a time in history when man is striving for world peace through ac- commodation between peoples and nations, I believe this gesture from the local community level can only draw attention to this end and assist in the ultimate goal." Scarborough is one of England's first and most Popular resort towns and is located on the east coast in Yorkshire. Geared almost entirely to the tourist in- dustry, the town's resident population of 45,000 people serve one and a half million tourists each year. Local government in the area has recently un- dergone reorganization and Scarborough is now the centre of a new regional tier, which also includes the resort villages of Whitby and Filey as well as 48 rural and coastal villages. The municipal council has 50 members representing 20 wards and elections are held every three years. These 50 sea is are distributed on a representation by population basis within a 20 ward framework. The Maya is selected annually Thurs. April 7th, 1971 THE by fellow -council mem- bers. The new region is called the Borough of Scar- borough, with an overall resident population of 97,000. I am very pleased to receive this invitation and 3 opportunity to strengthen the ties between our Scarboroughs, "Mayor Cosgrove said. "In addition to the cultural aspects of the visit, I am looking forward to observing this new form of regional government first hand." Scarborough Works Department EASTER HOLIDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION ,SCHEDULE Residents on Friday collection route: NO collection Good Friday, April 8th NEXT collection: Tuesday. April 12th Residents on Monday collection route: NO collection Easter Monday, April 11th NEXT collection: Thursday, April 14th Please refer to the recycling calendar for the date of your next paper pickup. Call 438-7372, if you did not receive your calendar. Scarborough Board of Education French Immersion Schools Tam O'Shanter Junior Public School Regent Heights Junior Public School William G. Miller Junior Public School North Agincourt Junior Public School The Scarborough Board of Education announces the continuation of Senior Kin- dergarten French Immersion classes at Tam O'Shanter, Regent Heights, and William G. Miller Junior Public Schools, in 1977-78, and the establishment of Senior Kindergarten French Immersion classes at North Agincourt Junior Public School commencing September 6, 1977. Two half-day Senior Kindergarten classes will be conducted in each school. Full French Immersion Program Students who enter these classes in Senior Kindergarten will receive all in- struction in the French language only. Admission Requirements The classes will be open to Scarborough students eligible to enroll in Senior Kindergarten classes. If the number of candidates exceeds the available pupil spaces, selection will be on the recommendation of the home school principals and an interview by a selection committee. Enrolment Each Junior Kindergarten child should have received a notice explaining the French Immersion program, and an application form. Interested parents, should return the aplication form to the child's home school, from where it will be for- warded to the appropriate school, along with the principal's recommendation. Applicants chosen will be informed by the principal of the school concerned. Transportation All transportation will be provided by parents. Public Meeting A public meeting on French Immersion will be held in Rooms 1 and 2 - SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE Tuesday, April 12, 1977 at 8:00 p.m. M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board Anson S. Taylor Director of Education l OW ��I.!��_,—nom` .••. / Scarborough Works Department EASTER HOLIDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION ,SCHEDULE Residents on Friday collection route: NO collection Good Friday, April 8th NEXT collection: Tuesday. April 12th Residents on Monday collection route: NO collection Easter Monday, April 11th NEXT collection: Thursday, April 14th Please refer to the recycling calendar for the date of your next paper pickup. Call 438-7372, if you did not receive your calendar. Scarborough Board of Education French Immersion Schools Tam O'Shanter Junior Public School Regent Heights Junior Public School William G. Miller Junior Public School North Agincourt Junior Public School The Scarborough Board of Education announces the continuation of Senior Kin- dergarten French Immersion classes at Tam O'Shanter, Regent Heights, and William G. Miller Junior Public Schools, in 1977-78, and the establishment of Senior Kindergarten French Immersion classes at North Agincourt Junior Public School commencing September 6, 1977. Two half-day Senior Kindergarten classes will be conducted in each school. Full French Immersion Program Students who enter these classes in Senior Kindergarten will receive all in- struction in the French language only. Admission Requirements The classes will be open to Scarborough students eligible to enroll in Senior Kindergarten classes. If the number of candidates exceeds the available pupil spaces, selection will be on the recommendation of the home school principals and an interview by a selection committee. Enrolment Each Junior Kindergarten child should have received a notice explaining the French Immersion program, and an application form. Interested parents, should return the aplication form to the child's home school, from where it will be for- warded to the appropriate school, along with the principal's recommendation. Applicants chosen will be informed by the principal of the school concerned. Transportation All transportation will be provided by parents. Public Meeting A public meeting on French Immersion will be held in Rooms 1 and 2 - SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE Tuesday, April 12, 1977 at 8:00 p.m. M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board Anson S. Taylor Director of Education l Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 7th, 1977 coMMVN\jy DIARY THUM- APRIL 7 _p.m. - JAMAICAN CONCERT Father Ho Lung and Friends from Jamaica will present a special noon -hour concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Their music is primarily "mento" - the traditional Jamaican folk rhythm and the songs are both popular and liturgical. Everyone is invited to attend. Admission is free. 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 aria activities will include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Held every Thursday at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd, just south of Sheppard. Babysitting is provided. 4:30 - 7 p.m. - DIXIELAND CONCERT Harvey Silver & His Band will perform at the late af- t evening concert at Hazelton Lanes, 55 Avenue Rd. Concerts are held on the lower level, adjacent to the courtyard and Hazelton Cafe. 7 - 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. ust south of S�� All inquiries are held in stoic est confidence. Neip is available for any problem. For in- formation call 2931818. p.m. - A EUR 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 50t for children under 12. A disco dance will follow the show and admission for the dance will be $1.50. 7:30 p.m. - MUSICAL CONCERT The North York Concert Band along with the Jubilate Singers will present a concert in Fairview Branch, North York Public Library. 35 Fairview Mail Drive, Wil owdale. Everyone is welcome. a.m. - FRIDAY SERVICE At Herm Park Baptist Church, Lawrence Ave. & West Hill Dr., West Hill. Rev. A. C. Keeler, Interim Minister, will give a talk entitled "All In An April Evening". Communion will follow the service. ' BRIDE'S >� PARTY •�` .ryiw�tD . i!r;`ufilf ._ ;ll�yir►� Welcome Wagon is planning a Mmial party for all Engaged Girls who live in East York, Scarboro, Willowdale and Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after July 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 is to help you plan your wedding and future home There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts, door prizes as well as refresh- ments For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest please fill in the coupon below and mail before April 29, 1977 Mrs. Loretta Draper 364-"l0 32 Suinmerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont. NAME.......................................................... ADDRESS ...................................................... I I Plow......................................................... L----------------------- --� FRI. APRiL 8 12 noon - EASTER STORY A cast of 35 will present the Easter Story in Mime and Choral Selections at St. Peter's Anglican Church, 776 Brimley Rd., just south of Lawrence. SAT. APRIL 9 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - CAVI SHOW The Ontario Cavi Club will hold its 7th annual "Guinea Pig" Show at Sheridan Mall Hwy. 2, in Pickering. Three hundred entries will compete for trophies and nbbons. An information booth will be set up for pet owners. 10 a.m. - nom - JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB All i niterested younngg people age 9 years and up are invited to attend the meeting of the Agincourt Junior Garden Club which meets at Knox United Christian Education Building, Midland and Sheppard Ave. 7:30 p.m. - EASTER VIGIL Easter Vigil will be held at St. Peter's Anglican Church, 776 Brimley Rd., just south of Lawrence. 7:30 - 9 p.m. - COUSTEAU'S FILMS The first of a five week series of Jacques Cousteau's films will be offered at Brown Community Centre, 454 Avenue Rd. For further information call 967-7222. SUN. APRIL 1• a.m., Oa.m. & 11 a.m. - EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES Sung Euchariste at St. Peter's Anglican Church, 776 Brimley Rd., just south of Lawrence. 2 - 4 p.m. - BIG BAND SOUND Eddie Graf Orchestra will provide the entertainment at the regular free Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. MN.AP L 11 P.M. - AUINUUURT GARDEN CLUB Peter Strybosch, landscaper and owner of Hoek -Van Holland Nursery, will be the guest speaker at this meeting and his topic will be Garden Planeuig and Landscaping". The Garden Club will also presenE their first f lower show of the year which will include classes of specimens e.g. Daffodif, Tulip, African Violet as well as six beautiful decorative flower arrangement classes. Guests and new members will be warmly welcomed. There is no admission charge. Come out and help the Agincourt Garden Club celebrate their 25th anniversary. 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituenc,j' every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. Nocin - 2 p.m.. ASY LISTENING Jose Shapero will provide the music at the noon hour concert at Hazelton Lanes, 55 Avenue Rd. Concerts are held on the lower level, adjacent to the courtyard and Hazelton Cafe. 7 p.m. - PARENT EDUCATION COURSE Scarborough Health Department is offering a free 8 -week spring course on Parent Education at McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. at Birchmount Rd. Registration may be made by phoning 7594757. 7:30 p.m - T.V. VIOLENCE - PUBLIC FORUM St. Gabriels P.T.A. is ting a Public Forum on a major current issue 'T V. Violence -Today's Villain". A distinguished panel will discuss this timely topic. You are invited to attend and participate in this event at 5050 Yonge St., VIr'hllowdale. There is no admission charge and refreshments will be served. T111URS. APRIL IJ p.m. - DECORATING MADE EASY rememial College. invites you to an evening seminar to answer your questions about wallpaperinngg and painting. A panel of experts will conduct demonsslratior>_s and a questim and answer period. This seminar will be held in the Ashtonbee Campus auditorium. 8m. - EUCHRE PARTY The Mixer's Committee of the Canadian Legion Branch 345 is holding a euchre party every Thursday evening at the Legion Hall, 81 Peard lid., Victoria Park & St. Clair. Admission is $1 for 10 games and refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. A R1 PL 15 & p M. - swim SHOW The Scarborough Synchronized Swim Club proudly pp nts its 9th annual swim show "Cinderella" at Beerhdale Pool east side of Midland Ave. north of Lawrence. l'or tickets and information call Joyce Gammie at 431-7349. SAT. APRIL 16 a.m. p.m.-OPPORTUNITIESFOR CHANGE'77 Presented by Centennial College and devoted to women and their changing life styles at Thorrcliffe Plaza Campus. Guest speaker will be Shelagh Wilkinson, for- mer director of the Centre for Women at Sheridan College. Discussion groups and a feature film are also planned. For further information call 694-3241, ext. 342. noon - is pJn =ART SHOW AND SALE The Art Guild of Scarborough is holding its annual spring show and sale of paintings 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 p.m. Admission is free and there is lots ofparkin.g. Refresh- ments will be available. The show will continue on Sun. April 17 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. On The Job Counselling New Employee Assistance A unique approach to employee assistance programs launched as a try out a year ago by a Scar- borough manufacturer has been hailed such a success it is likely to be im- plemented by other organizations. Undertaken jointly by local branches of the Canadian Mental Health Association and the Family Service Association in co- operation with Warner- Lambert Canada Limited it was carried out for a twelve month trial period at all three of the com- pany's office and plant locations in Scarborough and North York. Known as H.E.L.P. (Helping Employees Liberate Problems), the objective was to provide direct contact for those seeking help for such problems as health, emotional strain, financial, legal, alcohol, drugs on the basis that work location is a natural place for giving and receiving assistance where people spend 50 pei cent of their working day. Also many employees find counselling service inaccessible because of time on the job, are un- familiar with available services, are timid or show Gets D.D. reluctance to acknowledge a problem exists. The program was con- ducted differently at each Warner-Lambert location to determine the best method. At the head office and plant on Eglinton Avenue, East, an existing nurse employed by the company was utilized as a counsellor to refer employees to appropriate service associations for professional help. At the Adams Brands location on Bertrand Avenue, the existing nurse teamed up with a parttime professional counsellor who either counselled on the spot or referred the employee to the ap- propriate association for help. At the Schick plant on Bartley Drive the existing nurse acted as a counsellor whose assistance was complemented by a telephone (24 hour service) number directly to a counsellor at the Mental Health Association, Metro Branch. During the twelve month period from Sept. 1, 1975 to Aug. 31, 1976, over 200 - of a total of 1220 - employees availedthemselves of the service. The experiment revealed that the chief areas of concern were health and family The Right Rev. Yona problems. Alcohol -drug Okoth, an Anglican Bishop problems only accounted who has had to flee Uganda for about three per cent. because of possible arrest :Main work areas affected by the Amin government. by these problems wen will be awarded an absenteeism and per honorary Doctor of formance. Divinity degree by Wycliffe The trial program College at a special con- dicated that the most ef vocation this summer. fective assistance wa As part d the centennial direct availability of the celebrations marking the nurse plus the profession 100th anniversary of the counsellor m duty at the college's foundation in work location. Access to 1877, four honorary D.D.'s telephone service was a will be granted to found to be effective a graduates from various will be expanded to parts of the world as a way other locations. of the college's recognizing The test also revealed the world mission of the crucial factor in the suc church. cess of the project was Bishop Okoth graduated realization disclosures b from Wycliffe in 1968 and employees would b returned to Uganda to treated in confidence. assume an administrative was born out by the fac post there. He was made a there was an increasin bishop in 1972. "It is just frequence of use of the coincidence that this ire during the secon honour is being given at the half d the fiscal period. time when he is in the Initial apprehension a midst of this crisis," ex- unfamiliarity with sery plained Principal Reg available was overcome bY Stackhouse. "The honour a company sponsore would have been given educational program tha anyway in recognition of included articles in his elevation to the company's publication episcopate." letters from th Bishop Okoth was one of management, inserts i the church leaders named pay envelopes, posters o as involved in the alleged bulletin boards, staf gun smuggling conspiracy familiarization meeting by the Amin government. On the basis of the suck It was reported that he had of the first year Warne been allowed to return Lambert has decided home, but later news in- continue the program a dicated that he had fled has encouraged other firm across the border into to implement H.E.L.P Kenya programs of their own. 8 m. - MUSIC TEACHERS IN RECITAL Local music teachers become performers for a special Professional Directory recital to be held in the auditorium of the Education Centre, 155 College St. All proceeds will be used for the Scholarship Funidthatprovides .7 yawards to CH IROP�A:C:T7ORS studetsof Toronto Branch teachers. For further information call ACCOUNTANTS � 694-5969. in iso rd the a the Y e This t 8 F d rid ices d It the e n n f s. es lF L A PRI(I,�' 7:30p m. - AL7CTION SALE At Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Road at Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. Doors open for preview at 7:30 p.m. and sale begins at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be available. 'AT. ARPIL 23 pp m. 1 a.r.i. SPRING DINNER DANCE C.D. Farquharson Community Association is holding its third annual spring dinner dance at the Kloster Keller 2380 Kennedy Rd. Music will be provided by Don Del Greco. Tickets are limited so order now by calling 293- 4889, 293-5626 or 29I -0968. ropy Tam WShanteri 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Law ren ceAve E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Lost Pounds Benefits Heart Fund C !hissed again - but you just wait fill tomorrow, then Ill get my new glasses from Delta tlptical. Cedarbrae Mail, 431-7373. Mane Ludwick. Area Director for Weight Watchers, presents a cheque for the Companys' donation to the Heart Fund to Dr. Frank Lipson, while Rosemary McClay, Peel Heart Fund Chairperson (R) looks on. On the left is Cathy Duncan, who has last 111 pounds on the Weight Watchers program. Easter Crafts And Film Show On Saturday April 9 there will be several programs available for children at branches of the Scar- borough Public Library system. - Wobble Eggs, amusing eggs that move around, using real egg shells, will be made by the first thirty children. ages 6 and up, to arrive at Besdale Library, 1515 Danforth Road, at McCowan Road, at 10:30 a.m. - Easter ;.ilies from ribbon will be created by children ages 6 to 12 at Part Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Copperware At 40% Off! APRIL 8th and 9th only This ad worth 10% * ALSO * discount on: Wilson Dorment Oil Potted Mums $4.50 or Lime Sulphur Easter Lilies $3.50 PHONE 282-2666 KONING BROS. NURSERIES 6745 KINGSTON RD. Scarborough Board of Education EDUCATION FORUM The Education Forum includes students, trustees, high school teachers and principals, Board ad- ministrative staff, Home and School Council represen- tatives, and four "members of the community at large". Members of the Forum discuss a wide variety of items of current interest in the field of education. Recommen- dations may be made to the Board through the Board's Education Committee. Appointments will be made by the Board for the school year starting September 1977, for a two year term. If you are interested in being considered for one of the positions as "member of the community at large" on this Forum, please write to: Director of Education Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario. M1 P 4N6 Applications will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. April 29, 1977. M. Patricia Collie, A.S. Taylor, Chairman of the Board Director of Education. Avenue East at Port Union known ballads; Legend of Road, commencing at io Paul Bunyan, an animated a.m. film about Paul Bunyan - There will be an Easter and his blue oar. Babe; craft program at Cedar- Scram, a Laurel and Hardy brae District Library, 545 comedy: Serpent, fantasy Markham Road, at 10:30 images are synchronized a.m. for the first 20 with electronic music: children to arrive, ages 7 Legend, an interpretation and up. of a West Coast Indian - Easter Rabbits will be legend: and three Disney constructed from egg coons. cartons at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Road at Danforth Road, at 11 a.m. by the first 25 children to arrive, ages 6 and up. - Saturday Films for Children presents the following films at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Road, at 2 p -m.: Legend of John Henry, singer Roberta Flack performs the well - They lost 11 Tons And Ontario Heart Fund Benefits In Ontario, 9,814 members of Weight Watchers put their hearts into their work and lost 43,524 lbs. during the month of February. Following the Company's annualpractice of donating 10t for every pound its members lose during the month of February, Marie Ludwick, Area Director for Weight Watchers in On- tario, last night presented the officials of the Ontario Heart Association with a cheque for $4,352.40. Said Mrs. Ludwick, "we are always happy with our members weight losses in any given week, but their February weight losses represent so much more, the fact that we can con- tribute to a cause which is so vital to all of us." BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Thurs. April 7th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 free films for Adults The film series, 'A the physical grandeur Canadian Film Per- around them. This spective', at Albert Canadian film series is for Campbell District Library, adults only, children must 496 Birchmount Road at by accompanied by an Danforth Road, will adult. present the following films on Tuesday, April 12, Movie Matinee continues commencing at 8 p.m.; at Bendale Library, 1515 Pictures Out of My Life, Danforth Road at Mc - the drawings and Cowan Road, on Tues. recollections of Pitseolak, April 12 at 1:30 p.m. The an Eskimo artist who lives films being shown are: at Cape Dorset; Mzima-Portrait of a Propaganda Message, an Spring, explores the in- animation by the National terdependence of animals Film Board showing that in and around the Mzima Canadians can laugh at Spring in Tsavo National themsevles; and This Park in Kenya; Nahanni, Vibrant land, by alter- the legend of a lost gold nating shots of the mine in the Canadian west Canadian landscape and and a river that lures men paintings by the Group of to their doom; and Nature Seven, Gerhard Kennedy Remains, a study of nature shows how these artists during the four seasons of took their inspiration from the year. Scarborough Board of Education PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE In May, 1977, The Scarborough Board of Education will consider appointments to the Board's Publications Committee. Two members of the community will be ap- pointed for a two-year term to serve on this Committee, whch meets monthly during the school year to advise on content and production guidelines for the Board's publication, "Your Schools", and other Board publications. Residents of Scarborough interested in an appoin- tment to this Committee should forward a brief background resume by May 1, 1977, to: Director of Education, Scarborough Board of Education, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario. M1P4N6 M. Patricia Collie, A.S. Taylor, Chairman of the Board. Director of Education. NEVER WAX YOUR CAR AGAIN PERMAnSHINE WRITTEN GUARANTEE New process protects as long as you own car Average Car Cost $65.00 Telephone: 752-0045 2145 LAWRENCE AVE, EAST, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 7th, 1977 newer places to go BILL WATT'S WORLD A PLACE IN THE SUN with PABLO CRUISE: The cut line has nothing to do with a holiday charter to the Caribbean. A Place In ; Captain Cook's The Sun is the third L. P. by the group known as Pablo Cruise. The group has been in existence since 1973 and the music critics are still IM twn a Ave- L Kamw of Cv&w) No /ILLS Jo.�nsonS Now Appearing ASIANADA Starting April 11th JUST BACK FROM FLORIDA Tony Crivaro & Maze Spring Comes To Allan Gardens IThe Easter Show at Allan Gardens is now a mass of spring colours. Flowers now in bloom are Hyacinths, tulips in various colours, golden swaths of daffodils, cyclamen and many different varieties of trying to describe and/or categorize them. Pete Donato says it's "an intelligent band with a crisp, clean sound". Chris Cobb says that "it's too slick for what can be loosely termed a rock band. Vince Chetcuti says "their influences are widely diversified, in- cluding R. & B., country, rock and a tiny bit of Jamaican. 'Paul Liberatore says they ap- pear "tobe teetering on the brink of the kind of mass Commercial acceptance thatcomes to only the most prominent names in rock". As you can see, opinions are divided as to what the.,. are but all seem convinced as I am that they are destined to be the next big name in rock. A Place In The Sun is my first ex- posure to Pablo Cruise and I find mvself more excited over the group than I have ever been for any other. The Christian name Pablo refers to the cam mon bond of all men while the sur- name suggests even, fluid movement. The surname effectively describes the group's style. P.C. are made up of Cay Lenos on keyboards, Dave Jenkins on guitars. Bud Cockrell on bass and Stephen Price an drums and percussion. On evidence this auditor would have to say that the heart and soul of the group is Young Cay Lerios. For one thing all of the com- positions on this L.P. are by him. For another, it is his sensitive keyboard work that pervades throughout. Now. I might as well get into the ant and try to convey in print the effect that Pablo Cruise has had on me. I've already mentioned the skill of Cory qow there's a Town& Cou n your neighbourhood. 1 THE FINEST HOT & COLD BUFFET ADULTS $6.95 CHILDREN $3.25 The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 primulas. The jade vine is still in bloom with its anusual flowers a striking shade of bluish green jade. Elsewhere in the greenhouses are beautiful displays of many tropical plants and an excellent BRITISH COMEDY The Village Players Theatre is presenting "Relatively Speaking", an uproariously funny British comedy by Alan Ayck- bourn, at 2446 Bloor St. W. at Jane. The show will run from April 21 to May 7 on Thursdays, Fridays and Lerios. Listening to A Place In The Sun I ex- perienced the all pervading sound of gospel piano back - dropped by a driving beat clearly influenced by, of all people, Cy Coleman. On one of the cuts - Raging Fire - I was inexplicably reminded of John Denver. On the cut El Verano I couldn't help thinking of the Afro-Cuban rhythyms of Chuy Reyes. I know it doesn't make sense but there it is. I suspect that everyone listening to this new album will experience something different. The only constant will be the appreciation of fine musica l talent well showcased. Now, comes the bonus. If you want to experience Pablo Cruise in person, you can do so next Monday through Wednesday at the El Mocambo. No one has said so but I have an idea that there's a live per- formance L.P in the making. It doesn't really matte- though. What does matter is thatyouget out to bee them while you still can. The next time they come by this way you'll be lucky if you can get tickets. And remember where you read that. FROM BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: This Saturday. it's the Miss Japanese Canadian Cen- tennial Beauty Pageant at the Prince Hotel. The winner will represent the Canadian Japanese Community at the Miss Nikkei International Contest in Sao Paolo, Brazil an June 3rd. The pageant will also offer a dance and Monte Carlo evening. Tickets are available at the Japanese Centre, Wynford Dr. or at the front desk of the Prince Hotel. Cost is 17.50 per person and includes snacks. coffee or tea, dancing and entrance to the Pageant and Monte Carlo.. . . .The Shanghai Ballet of The People's Republic of China are coming to Toronto. They will appear at the O'Keefe from May 24th to 28th. This is a company of 150 with orchestra and chorus. This is their first time in North America.... Tonight is the opening of the continent's largest Plant Show at the International Centre. The show nuns until April 11th. Anything and everything you've ever wanted to know about plants will be found there. I haven't space to list all the at- tractions but I must mention the tea courtyard, refreshment garden, a medieval orchestra featuring medieval music on authent is instruments of the period, a solar energy and heating display and, of course, the Hanging Gardens for which the show is so well known. . . .Ballantine sends along collection of hanging baskets containing a large assortment of begonias, collumneas, browallias and ferns. Against this background can be seen a fine display of flowering plants such as Kalanchoe, African Comedy Saturdays. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. For tickets and reservations call 762-3231. NEW PLAY: A new play, Winter Of- fensive, written and directed by Ken Grass, opens March 23 at Factory Theatre Lab on Adelaide word of two most in- teresting paperbacks now available. First is a reprint of all the Poor Richard Almanacks of Benjamin Franklin with illustrations by Norman Rockwell. The other is How To Curse In Yiddish. I can best illustrate its impact by quoting one of the curses.. . "You should fall in an outhouse just as a regiment of Ukrainians finishes a prune stew and 12 barrels of beer". And I can't resist Violets, flamingo plants and many others. Allan Gardens is located at Sherbourne and Carlton Streets and is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. There is no ad- mission charge. St. E. Pay what you can. Phone 864-9971 for details. CLEAN FUN: The' Toronto Truck Theatre at the Colonnade Thea tre will present Dracula, beginning March 24. Don't miss this gory adaptation. Call 922-0084 for information. including the following for my dentist who has put a down payment on a new Seville with the money just billed to me. "All your teeth should fall out but one should remain for a toothache". I SUPPOSE DEPART- 'MEN'T: I suppose that somewhere, one can receive a worse lobster cocktail than the leathery concoction dispensed at Danakas Palace but I can't imagine where. ATOM St. Rose of Lima 3 - St. Maria Goretti 0 B. Hulsek, F. Direnzo, P. Stratigakis BANTAM Corppuus Christi 3 - St. Boniface 2 J. Esc!Ra, B. Delisle, D. Hale; M. LeBlond St. Rose of Lima 4 - St. Thomas More 4 G. Sidsworth P. Rumba 112, M. McCullagh; S. Arscott 2, J. Farlev. E. Corrigan St. Theresa 3 - St. Maria Goretti 3 D. Hale 2, A. Lamana; N. Ferri, T. Rumolo, E. Gustaysen St. Boniface 3 - St. John 0 M. Day, R. Coutney, M. Parent MINOR ATOM St. Maria Goretti 3 - Holy Redeemer 2 G. Maternak 3; J. McCabe, K. Schnalzer Corpus Christi 1 - St. Joseph 0 P. Houston St. Thomas More 5 - St. Barnabas 2 B. McLeod 3, J. Beckett, S. Emer- J. Collins, D. Gilkes St. Rose of Qma 2 - St. Martin de Pones 1 D. Schuler 2 • D. Barr MINOR BANTAM Barnabas 2 - St. Theresa 0 Greenhorne, F. Secreto Maria Goretti 1 -St. Rose of Lima 1 McConkey; E. Boshrzin Iy Redeemer 6 - Corpus Christi t Jordan, M. Bouwmelster 3, B. Catney, C. Dawson; R. ,A, St. Boniface 0 - St. John 0 MINOR MIDGET St. Barna bas 0 - St. Rose of Lima 0 St. Maria Goretti 4 - St. Theresa l D. Kowalczyk, C. Cochrane, K. Larkin, A. Jenkins; R Toffol i MINOR PEE WEE St. Boniface 4 - Holy Redeemer 0 M. Darbyshire, J. Darbyshire, K. Kelly, N. Norman St. Rose of Lima 3 - St. Barnabas 1 S. Foudy, C. Montgomery, J. Sullivan; Rancourt St. Thomas More 4 - St. Maria Goretti 4 M. Salmon R. Desrosier 2, D. McNaughton; K. Dickey, S. Johnston �. Bigloni, L. O'Donnell St. Jose A 3 -St. Martin de Porres0 R. Posllff, R. Chiarbandini, G. Jackson SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION TEAM STANDINGS "AA" Wexford 25 6 4 54 FINAL FINAL TEAM STAN- West Hill Cedar Hill 21 19 5 6 9 10 51 48 DINGS "AA" Agin.Lions 2 - Wexford 2 MINOR MIDGET MINOR PEE WEE Sabres 19 9 7 45 MINOR ATOM L T P Agl courtt '6 19 10 22 West Hill 34 2 0 68 Civitan 5 21 9 19 CedarHill 27 8 1 55 Clairlea 2 24 9 13 Canadians 18 16 2 38 MINOR PEE WEE Clairlea 11 - Canadians 0 Guinan 4 -Sabres 3 ATOM pgi n. Lions 7 - Wexfurd 2 Civitan 22 5 8 52 Agincourt 25 Tops Clairlea6 -Canadians 2 20 19 In Math CCan 2233 6 6 52 Wexffoora 9 7 45 Cedar Hill 13 15 7 33 West Hill 18 10 7 43 West Hill 14 17 4 32 Canadians 14 17 4 32 MINOR PEE WEE Cedar Hill 11 15 9 31 Apancourt 29 2 4 Q Clairlea 6 24 5 17 Canadians 19 6 10 48 Agincourt 6 26 3 15 Cedar Hill 19 10 6 44 PEE WEE Wexford West Hill 9 8 19 23 7 25 Agincourt zi Clairlea PEE WEE 1 25 4 9 20 11 CWrlea Cedar Hill 14 5 10 3 11 57 39 Wexford 29 5 2 60 Canadians West Hill 13 14 14 19 8 2 34 30 Cedar Hill Aincourt 25 4 7 S7 Wexford 9 16 10 28 12 14 10 34 Civitan 8 20 7 23 C�irlea West Hill 6 - 27 26 3 6 15 14 Sabres 2 MINOR BANTAM 31 2 6 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 28 3 4 60 Cedar Hill 29 4 3 61 Civitan 25 4 6 56 West Hill 23 12 1 47 West Hill 21 9 5 47 Canadians 19 13 4 42 Clairlea !6 11 8 40 Wexford Clairlea 8 2 23 29 5 S 21 Wexford 13 16 6 32 BANTAM 9 Canadians Agincourt IO 19 6 26 Wexford 29 4 3 61 6 27 2 14 Canadians 36 6 4 56 Sabres BANTAM 2 32 1 5 Cedar Hill 12 20 4 28 Wexford 27 6 2 56 West Hill 11 21 4 26 Cedar Hill 23 8 4 50 es 4 31 1 q Clairlea 233 10 2 48 MINMIDGET 20 12 3 43 Wexford 24 5 7 55 Ci tan 15 14 6 36 Clairlea M 10 5 47 Canadians 5 24 6 16 Cedar Hill 15 15 6 36 Sabres 5 24 6 16 Canadians 9 21 6 24 West Hill 6 26 3 15 West Hill a 26 2 is MINOR MIDGET MIDGET Cedar Hill 32 1 2 66 Wexford 32 0 4 68 Canadians 22 9 4 48 Cedar Hill 23 9 4 50 Clairlea 19 14 2 40 Canadians 20 14 2 42 Agincourt 16 13 6 38 Sabres 8 28 0 16 Civitan 15 17 3 33 JUVENILE Wexford 12 19 4 28 Wexford 31 3 2 64 West Hill 6 27 2 14 Clairlea 26 5 5 57 Sabres 5 27 3 13 West Hill 20 11 5 45 MIDGET Canadians 15 18 3 33 West Hill 28 5 2 58 Cedar Hill 13 20 3 29 Clairlea 316 5 4 56 Sabres 8 Ti 1 17 Agincourt 19 13 3 41 A ncourt 3 32 1 7 Civitan 18 13 4 40 FINAL TEAM STAN- Cedar Hill 16 15 4 36 DINGS "A" Sabres 14 18 3 31 NOVICE Wexford 5 26 ; 14 Cedar Hill 7 0 0 14 Canadians 1 32 2 West Hill 5 2 0 10 JUVENILE Canadians 5 2 0 10 Wexford 23 9 4 50 Wexford 4 3 0 8 Cedar Hill 21 10 5 47 ncourt a 1 Clairlea rlea 20 12 4 44 Civitan 2 5 Agincourt 18 12 6 42 Clairlea 1 6 0 2 Canadians 17 14 5 39 Sabres 0 7 0 0 Sabres 9 21 6 24 MINOR ATOM West Hill 1 31 4 6 West Hill 33 2 0 66 GAME RESULTS "AA" Albncourt 27 6 2 5F MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill 23 9 3 49 West Hill 9 - Canadian A 0 Canadians 13 17 5 31 West Hill 10 - Canadians 2 Wexford 10 17 8 28 West Hill 6 - Canadians 0 Civitan 8 20 7 23 Cedar Hill Atom A 2 - Cedar Clairlea 6 25 4 16 Hill 0 Sabres 4 28 3 11 Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 3 ATOM Canadians 1 - — 0 ATOM Canadians 6 - Clairlea A 1 Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill A 1 Canadians 5 - West Hill 0 Agin.Lions 4 - Cedar Hill 2 IHNOR PEE WEE Cedar Hill 3 -in. Lions 2 Canadians 3 - VCest Hill 1 Agin.Lions 8 - Clairlea 0 Canadians 5 - Wexford 1 PEE WEE Wexford 8 - Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill 4 - Wexford 3 Agin.Lions I - Clairlea 1 Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill 2 Cedar Hill 5- Clairlea 0 Wexford 4 - West Hill 2 Agin.Lions 7 - West Hill 4 NOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 7 - Clairlea 2 ask Y7 about Our . •LOW LOW RATES • WEEKEND AND mmIWEEKLY SPECIALS Rent-A-Car -SPECIAL INSURANCE AND COMMERCIAL RA TES -FREE PICK UP AND RETURN 3060 DANFOt1TM AVE. CARS, TRUKS, STATION (AT VICTORIA PARK) WAGONS i MINIBUSES AVAILABLE 690-3121 10% Discount with this ad West Hill 3 - Wexford 1 Clairlea 8 - Sabres I Wexford 2 - Clairlea 0 GAME RESULTS "A" West Hill 1 - Canadians 0 MINOR ATOM Canadians 5 - Wexford 3 Civitan 2 - Sabres 1 BANTAM Cedar Hill 5 - Sabres 2 Agin.Lions 2 - Wexford 0 ATOM Wexford 4 - West Hill 1 Canadians 4 - Clairlea 2 Canadians 2 - West Hill 2 Sabres 5 - Civitan 0 Wexford 6 - Sabres I Agin.Lions 2 - Wexford 2 MINOR MIDGET MINOR PEE WEE Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 3 Canadians 4 - Clairlea 2 Cedar Hill 0 - Clairlea 0 Civitan 2 - Sabres 1 Wexford 5 - West Hill 0 Agin.Lions 3 - Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 3• West Hill 0 Civitan 3 - Wexford 3 MIDGET PEE WEE Canadians 4 - Sabres 1 Canadians 2 - Clairlea 2 Clairlea A 3 - Cedar Hill 2 Civitan 5 - Sabres 0 Wexford 3 - Canadians 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Sabres 1 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill (Juv.A) 4 Clairlea 5 - Canadians 3 Wexford 1 West Hill 6 - Sabres 1 Wexford 8 -Sabres 0 BANTAM JUVENILE Clairlea 3 - Canadians 1 West Hill - - A n ill I I 2 - Hill I Wexford 2 Agin.Lions t Sabres 1 - West Hill 0 Wexford Wexford 8 - Cedar Hill 3 Cedar MINOR MIDGET Canadians 4 -Sabres 1 west Hill 5 - Wexford 3 Wexford 4 -Cedar Hill 2 Civitan 6 - Sabres 0 Clairlea 6 - West Hill 4 Wexford 3 - Civitan 1 Wexford 5 - Canadians I MIDGET Two Clairlea 11 - Canadians 0 Guinan 4 -Sabres 3 Students pgi n. Lions 7 - Wexfurd 2 Wexford 4 - Civitan 2 JUVENILE Tops Clairlea6 -Canadians 2 Ag1 n Lions 4 - Wexford 3 In Math Sabres 2 -West Hill 0 Two Agincourt students were among the top five students in the Junior Mathematics Contest, sponsored annually by the University of Waterloo and the Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada. Greg Smith of Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate, Agincourt, and David Nighswander of Agincourt Collegiate, tied for second place with a score of 125.50. For the first time in 13 years and the second time in the history of the contest a perfect score was recorded this year. The winner was Ross Brown of Ashbury- College. Ottawa, with 140 points (perfect). He is a grade 11 student. The contest is open to high school students under 17 las of Dec. 31, 1976) in grades 9, 10 and 11. This year 21,500 students par- ticipated in the contest, a record number. They were from 1,065 high schools, also a record number, and the first time more than 100 schools have par- ticipated. This was the 15th year for the Junior Math contest. At the time it was launched only 350 students from 21 schools, all in Ontario, took part. This year the schools were from every province in Canada except New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Closing Easter Holiday All thirteen libraries, Bookmobile stops and the Administration Centre of the Scarborough Public Library will be closed on Good Friday, April 8, and Easter Monday, April 11. vrGeo r In scarooroL94 NOVICE EAST St. Boniface 6 - St. Rose of Lima 0 B. Soulier -re, R. Day, M. Fraser, B. Larkin, V. Serafini, J Glover St. Barnabas 3 - St. Thomas More 0 J. Fox 2, R. LeBlanc St. Joseph 2 - Corpus Christi 0 G. Menjolian, R. Dicke NOVICE WEST Holy Redeemer 1 - St. Maria Goretti 1 D. Oelkers; P. Nickolson St. Johns 2 - Corpus Christi 0 J. Gilmour 2 St. MartindePorres9-St. Barnabas 1 J. Cavalluzzo, S. Byrnes 5, J. Evans, R. Tansley 2; B. Murry PEE WEE St. Rose of Lima 4 - St. Thomas More 0 A. Gouviea, D. Arbour, M. Finlayson, P. Douglas Holy Redeemer 5 - St. John's 0 M. Jean, D. Fraser, P. Buchanan, S. Oelkers 2 .St. Mana Goretti 3 - Corpus Christi 2 ,G. Lennie, J. Goodlad B. Morris; M. Ryan, M. La Valley St. Boniface 5 - St. ,)'aleph 2 R. Day, T. Sabat, M. Cavanagh 2,J. Douris; P. Power, R. C ncora JUVENILE St. Thomas More 2 - St. Barnabas 1 B. McCartney, S. Pheaton; D. Avery St. Rose of Li ma 2 - St. Theresa 2 MINOR JUVENILE St. Maria Goretti 9 - St. Rose of Lima 0 M. Malley D. Hartford, A. Charles 2. D. Kahn 3, J. Maika 2 C s Christi 3 - St. Thomas Moret M. Gallo 2, K. Arnett; M. Doucette, M. Power SCARBOROUGH CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL Flegister Nov for Sept 1977 for Grades 7.8.9, to. 8 I I KENNEDY/ELLESMERE CALL MR. GOHEEN OR MR. JACKMAN 751-7333 collviate SLI., "Al •1ERS"S T +tMwfs. T -din I a� ni T- sbirts. We'n �t lyr• T frirts •T-SNIRTS tiaR Kiiii �t ole Nar•s- •1ACKETS F- dIii • w-otims, �+. •CRESTINS sdwis.. tMrte'>< R• � s„ N,,` tibe ca"iaf. S11= 3195 QaRiorth Are. (at Pharmacy) 69&4442 Scarborough Education Week April 17-23 The Scarborough Board of Education, its schools, its teachers and its students, invite all Scarborough residents to join in celebrating Education Week 1977 from April 17-23. Opening with a concert by The Scarborough Sym- phony Orchestra and The All -Scarborough Choir at The Scarborough Civic Centre (12:15 p.m., April 18) Education Week will feature special events in virtually every school, as well as displays and exhibits at Agin- court Mall, Bridlewood Mall, Cedarbrae Mall, Eglinton Square, The Scarborough Town Centre, Scarborough Public Library branches and many other locations. An Education Week Program is included with the April issue of "Your Schools". If you do not receive your copy, call 438-7541. M. Patricia Collie, Chairman of the Board A.S. Taylor, Director of Education. Page 8 THE NEWS Thurs. April 7th, 1977 I West WEST ROUGE LADIES CLUB On Thurs. April 14, the above is holding a Plant Showing at West Rouge Public School beginning at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Sue Hill will demonstrate the proper care of plants and you will be able to ask questions about any house plants you have Yourself. There is no charge, by the way, for this evening. The Ladies Club is also holding a Garage Sale and Car- nival on June 4 and although this seems a long time away, any items you might have to donate will be gratefully received and you may telephone Mrs. Mackie, 284 -TM regarding this. ANNUAL PLANT SALE Speaking of plants, Grace Church will be holding their Annual Plant Sale on Sat. May 14 and order forms will be distributed in the area during the week of April 11 and will be collected before April 30. The prices for these plants will be the same as last year which is a great bargain, so when the order forms arrive you will be doing yourself a favour by obtaining these plants. CENTENNIAL -ROUGE CHURCH The U.C.W. will hold a Rummage Sale on Saturday morning, April 23 at the Church from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL SOCCER ASSOCIATION Don't forget that the above is holding a Soccer Shoe Ex- change, along with a film show, on Sun. May 1st, at West Rouge Community Centre, beginning at 2 p.m. If you have any shoes you would like to sell you may drop 'them off at the home of either Mr. Camilleri, 2-4# Koning Court (284-8452) or Mr. Appleton, 29 Cockburn Drive, (284- 1788) and they will be tagged with the asking price and put on show at the sale. Proceeds or unsold shoes mac be picked up at whichever address you left them after May 1st -the Club willretain 10% of the price for Club activities. Also. League jackets are now on sale at West Rouge Cycle & Sport or may be obtained at the Shoe Sale. These come in Club colours, are made of good quality nylon and cost $11 for children's sizes and $12 for adults. y6Z;3',,: 7 - Viffiat�L Discover the pleasure of Dining in a Beautiful Country Inn within Metropolitan Toronto SERVING A SPECIAL EASTER SUNDAY SWFEf AMD OUR TRADITIONAL EASTER SUNDAY DINNER TRY OUR =SERVED USINESS RUlil)iT LUNCHEON NDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 0 ................. $3.75 AND OUR REGM At SUNDAY BUfF T LUNCHEON 11:30 to 2:30 ............... $6.50 Children under 10 ............ $4.00 Reserve by phoning 261-3331 Ample Free Parking 201 Guildwood Parkway, Scarborough CAMPBELL SALES 8 Rouge News by Lesley WEST ROUGE PUBLIC SCHOOL REGISTRATIONS Thurs. Apri128 is the date for Kindergarten registration so you might make a note - regular notices will be sent out nearer the date from the school. ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH Holy Communion and Family Service will be held Easter Sunday, at 11 a.m. The Deanery meeting held recently at the Church, chaired by Mr. Ian Campbell, was a very good one indeed with many items discussed and decided upon. The Advisory Board meeting will be held Tues. April 12. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Ron McIntyre, Jr., Joyce Butcher, Ing. Feldman, Chuck McDonald, Debbie Myles, Cowell Kay Wilson, Jeff Guthrie, Brenda Woolley, and David Stacey, Jr. WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION The Borough is holding Umpire Clinics at Thomson Collegiate - the first one was April 6, but others are arranged for the 13th, 20th and 27th and a Scarborough Certificate will be issued to participants successfully completing the course. Such certification is required for League Umpires in order that they may receive payment of umpire fees. Another mini -umpire clinic will be held at Sir Oliver Mowat at 7 p.m. on April 26 and on April 20 at 8 a General Meeting of the League is scheduled in the downstairs craft room at the Community Centre, West Rouge. West Hill Minor Hockey Association PEEWEE (PLAYOFFS) Chandler Roofing 4 - John's Carpet Sales 1 K. Hindersman 2, J. Crumpp, M. Ludwig ; P. Brooks Golden Mile Chev. 6 - T.D.M.J. 4 R. Forsyth 4, D. Bell, D. Prestwick : D. Kalinich 2, F. Cosgrove, D. Fowler Ken Morrish Cdns. 4 - Hyland Steak House 0 C. Stubbs 2, M. Preistman, S. Scanlon, S.O. E. MacDonald MINOR BANTAM (PLAYOFFS) Medical Replacement 2 - Dom's Auto Parts 2 T. Strizic,T. Hunter: K. Fava,1. Buckingham Rohm & Haas 2 - Scarboro Litho 1 S. Campbell. S. Carson . C. Gilberson Allen Samuels 7 - Morningside Meat 2 R. Findlav, T. Martin. D. Rehob, A. Lascalles, S. Lucas, G. Alliston, J. Perry- : L. Vera, B. Beckett Connelly's Men's Wear 3 - Action Sports 2 31. Remedious 2. G. Nicoll - S. Scriber, T. Thurston Robert Taclor R.E. 1 - Alex Imine 1 D. Faulkner : P. James BANTAM cPLAYOFFS) Licquiflame Fuels 3 - West Hill Tavern 2 R. King. J. McGuin, W. Wri t . P. Sullivan, G. Dadswell C.D.S. -Mechanical 5 - Sheridan Nurseries 3 D. Stevenson 3, S. Fernandez 2 - P. Stewart 2, M. Irwin Signode 3 - R.W. Grant Real $state 0 J.% . �iunt 2. B. Baird, S.O. T. Dalv MINOR MIDGET (PLAYOFFS) Guildwood Pizza 7 - East Metal Sabres 2 K. Winegarden 2, D. Leroux,G. Innes,B. Laing, S. Green, S. Moretti . P. Gareau, S. Wagner Monarch Welding 10 - Young & Bin 1 J. Bass 3, J. Taber 2, B. Coppiggggt n 2, G. Irwin, M. Morrow, T. Nishino : D. Stevenson West Hill Tavern 4 -J. W. Burton Roofing 2 _ B. Melanson 3, T. Forde : C. Townsend, B. Clark MIDGET ( PLAYOFFS) Rest Hill Taverna Chapman Concrete 3 R. Hollowe112. D. Gill, B. Milnes, D. Cricton . B. Farrell, B. Pugsley, K. Reed Venice Pizza 3 - Almac Astros 2 R. Gabriel. K. Wray. B. Sinclair: M. Yorke, D. Godwin JUNIOR (PLAYOI:FS) Millie's Billiard's 4 - Kings 3 E. Auld 2, P. Warne. D. Organ: D. Stanton 2, T. Wessels Mohawk IndustrieS 4 - Penguins 3 D. Thompson 2, P. Angus, B. Perkins ; M. Peters, A. Peters, J. Elliot Golden M ile Chev. 4 - Guild Auto Body 3 A. Kichopolous. D. Tilley, M. McCarin, G. Walsh ; R. Cable 2 J. Deacon W& S Iia rigers 6 - DeGroot Gulf 0 G. Becketf 3, A. Smyth, M. Hosmer, M. Mitchell, S.O. T. Martin Summer Student Training With Ontario Regiment Lieut. Col. M.J. Koster Commanding Officer of The Ontario Regiment, Oshawa. announced last week that the Regiment would again be conducting its popular Summer Student Training Program for young men and women starting on July 4th. The Summer Student program, which was pioneered by the Regiment in 1955, will be open to young men and women ages 17 to 35, who are in good health and willing to join the Regiment to un- dergo nine weeks of ex- tensive military- training subjects. Training will be done at the Regiment's Headquarters in Oshawa, at Canadian Forces Base Barden, north of Toronto, and at other Canadian Forces Bases in Toronto. "We have now had the go- ahead to start recruiting for the 1977 Summer Student Program", said Colonel Koster. •'I hope to have 40 enrolled for the first-year program by the first week of May. because this program has proven very popular amongst the young people of Oshawa and district ever since we started in 1955. "Many of the young men who were graduates of the course have decided upon full-time careers with the ELECTRONICS SERVICE Authorized Philco service We service most colour T.V. Authorized Cobra Depot We Repair All Makes Of C.B. Radios BAY RIDGES TRY US 839-1304 Armed Forces. Manv Colonel Koster. others are now officers and Colonel Koster said that Non -Commissioned Of- the training standards of ficers in our Regiment, and the program are very other Regiments and tough and demanding, with formations of the Reser- a high emphasis on ves. Even if a young man physical fitness, mental or woman never goes any output and the develop further in the forces, we meet of individual feel and they agree, that initiative. "There's no use the training they receive kidding anyone who may for the nine -week period think that they want to join, teaches them to do things that we're ready to handle that they would never learn sissies or crybabies. we anywhere else," said expect a lot, and in return Disappointing Pub Night Dear Mr. Clayton: 1 would like to voice my views an the last Pub night held at the Community Centre on March 11th by your group. To say I was disappointed is putting it mildly. Having attended almost all the social activities held by the Sports and Recreation in this area since 1972 i.e. Hallowe'en, New Years Eve. Valentine's etc. I must say I felt this one was mis-represented. If you had advertised a regular dance I would understand it, but a Pub Night no. After attending the Pub Night held last year I said I would not go again. However, prior to burying my tickets this time I got the impression that this would be just like the old Pub nights ( the first I attended in 1973) which were great, Piper and all. I do not know if Mr. Paul Camilleri reported the com- plaints he received during the evening but I was one person who complained to him. I also returned my Fish and Chips supper received at 1 p.m. cold. I realize the late delivery was beyond your control but I feel it would have helped if an announcement had been made by Mr. Camilleri orone of your Executive regarding this problem. That evening I said I would really not attend another Pub Night run by the Soccer. The sour taste it left was not from the cold fish and chips which I did not eat anyway. Being involved myself with Entertainment and Social in the area bringing to your attention how I felt about your last Pub night maybe it will convince you that there is room for improvement in the planning of your next social event. I decided to write this letter to you because in your letter in the West Hill news you say you would be very happy to receive feedback (Both good and Bad) so you can provide what people want. Yours truly, Patricia Gagg 72 Ravine Park Cres., West Hill, Ontario. Going away?... Don't forget to be a0 Blood Donor before you go for the best individual performance a person can Put out, we can provide a rewarding, well paid and challenging summer ex- perience," x- perience." Gliding Is Fun Hans Lohr, a gliding in- structor, can tell you what the upper air is like over the Allegheny Mountains of Pennsylvania, the Rocky :Mountains of Colorado and the cliffs of Hawaii. In fact his gliding experience has been in all parts of the world and started in 1939 at the age of 1s. If there is anyone who can make gliding sound like fun it is Hans Lohr. He'll do just that on Tues. April 12 at 8:30 p.m. in a free talk with films at the Port Union Public Library, 5530 Lawrence Avenue East at Port Union Road. The Central Ontario Soaring Association, to which Mr. Lohr belongs, is one of more than thirty soaring clubs in Canada. It was formed in 1967. Their base of operations is Chemong Gliderport, near Peterborough. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Highland ( reek Plaza 282-2331 SD SILVER AGENT N,) EXTRA CHARGES TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 3411 King,tic IW_ West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI Pickering Hockey Association NOVICE: Case Realty 1 - Bay Dukes 1 G. Morris, Assists D. Hettich ; R. Lee hers Blues 3 - Bial -A -Home 2 S. buncan 3 Assists, D. Sinclair R. Quale K. Lee 2, Assists, C. Wing. Purple Dust 3 - Grenada Steak House 0 S. Dutton 3, Assists R. Brown, S.O. T. Hayward ATOM World of Comfort 0 - Bay Sports 3 L. Tarpey, J. Evans 2, Assists D. Belbin, B. Owen, L. Nolet, S. Pennitlgton Kameka Footwear 1 - Lameo Construction 8 R. Ove -ray ; T. Blakeley, M. Varley, D. Cooper, M. Tassone, Cave Construction In The Desert Sonq One of the largest problems facing the Oshawa Choral Society in its spring production of "The Desert Sang„ is the construction of a cave. The musical begins at nightfall in the Riff mountains, where the Red Shadow and his band of guerrillas are meeting to fight the French colonial army. Since the script calls for several men to be eight or more feet off the floor in two structures which look like mountain crags, and since one of the structures had to have a cave. Ruth Sedgwick and Gerry Reed, the Choral Society's designers, knew the usual run of set construction wouldn't do. Gerry Reed tells us. 'That isn't the only problem. Not only does the thing have to VR. Bath, Assists A. Rodri es, M. Tassone, R. Bath. . Si 5 - G & H Steel K. Ridley 3 L. Ramsden 2, Assists, K. Cousins J. Mc- Burney R. )3obbs ; J. Closs 2, J. Keating, Assists �. Hann, T. Clam PEEWEE East Woodlands 1 - Nel's Sunoco 2 B. Barrack, Assists, I. Carney • T. Smith, S. Sadick, Assists, M.Naughton, Z. Rozdolsky B&B Auto4 -Rogers Rookies 2 M. Maclsaac, C. Purcell, P. Slevin T. Hopkins, Assists, T. Hopkins 2, W. Hachey 2, J. Vanderkley ; Gillson 2, Assists M. Bridgeman, W. Snow. Wilks Realty 1 - Sears Realty 8 S. Bower, Assists, B. Thornton, D. Newman; P. Beatty 2, B. .Support a dozen or so men, but it must be completely portable, for we only have six minutes to clear it off, during another scene in front of the curtain." "We'll let our audience decide for itself, but we feel the resulting set beautifully establishes the mystery and romance of this famous musical play", Gerry adds. The Choral Society is presenting "The Desert Song" at Eastdale Collegiate in Oshawa, Friday to Sunday, April 15, 16, and 17; and Thursday to Saturday, April 21, 22, and 23, at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are available by calling 728-4053 days or 576- 8M evenings, or at Scott's Pharmacy, Simcoe St. N., Oshawa. After April 4, tickets will be available at Saywell's in Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., Durham North (� I am delighted to advise my constituents in Georgina Township that the Ministry of Environment has increased the allocation of funds for next year from $218,000 to $500,000. After many meetings between myself, the councillors from Georgina Township and officials of the Ministry of Environment, we will be able to construct the sewer extentions on Dalton Road, take Street and Market Street. These were the three areas that Georgina residents were concerned about Plans and specifications for these works projects will be completed in about two weeks and I am hopeful that the initial application to the Ontario Municipal Board for ap- proval of the financial arrangements can be made at an early date. Providing that we have the minimum delay with the O.M.B.. the Environment Ministry could com- mence construction this summer. I have asked my colleague. the Minister, to make every effort to expidite these works. Once again. it gives me great pleasure to know that I have assisted this area of my riding. 1977 marks the Silver Jubilee of Her Majesty The Queen's 25th anniversary of her accession to the throne. It is my hope that everyone in Durham York will participate in the events and projects celebrating this auspicious occasion. In commemoration of the Silver Jubilee, two major projects are being planned by the Province of Ontario. As well, many other special events will be announced in the weeks and months ahead. Last month we announced plans to mint a special provincial medallion which will be presented to all school children in Ontario. A special gram program has also been arranged to en- courage municipalities to organize celebrations in many Ontario communities. These grants for staging Silver Jubilee celebrations will be made available through a special Wintario category. Our :Ministry of Education is preparing a resources booklet to suggest different ways to study citizenship in the contextof the Crown and Commonwealth. I hope that such a booklet will provide ideas for the teachers and students who will be receiving medalions and planting commemorative white birch trees. The Government of Ontario has extended an invitation to Her Majesty to visit many areas of our province, besides Ottawa. In this way many of us will be able to share in the reaffirmation of the affection we have for Her Majesty. Would it be worth wearing your seat belt if you knew that one life per every day and a quarter would be saved on Ontario highways? If so, buckle up! The Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communications has released new figures that clearly indicate we are saving at least this many lives through mandatory seat belt legislation combined with lower speed limits. I am listing below a summary of statistics pertaining to road accidents compiled over a one year period. FATAL ACCIDENTS: 1975: 1,800; 1976: 1,511; Actual Change: -289; % Change: - 16.1 NON-FATAL (injury) ACCIDENTS: 1975. 97,000; 1976: 83,762; Actual Change: -13,272; % Change: -13.7 PROPERTY DAMAGE ACCIDENTS (total): 1975: 213,689; 1976: 211,922; Actual Change: -1,767; %Change: - -0.8 downtown Oshawa or at the tights after 7 p.m. box office on performance Improvements For Lakeview The City of Oshawa has been awarded a provincial grant of $22,000 to convert Pruning . Fruit Trees Once the severe wintry weather is over, it's time to start pruning fruit -bearing trees, says R.F. Gomme, horticulturist with the Ontario :Ministry of Agriculture and Food. So sharpen your tools and get ready to prune. "Cut out broken and damaged branches first, then crowded branches in the interior and top of the tree. Remove all the sucker growth, which is usually ligher in colour and grows near the main trunk at ground level and elsewhere throughout the tree. Finally, prune away branches that tend to grow downwards or interfere with other main bran- ches," he said. When pruning, avoid cutting away more than 10 per cent of the tree's growth. Severe pruning can sometimes be in- jurious, Mr. Gomme warns. Lakeview Park Beach into an Approved Park, Natural Resources Minister Frank S. Miller has announced. The park comprises some 60 acres situated in and owned by the City, of Oshawa. It is on the north side of Lake Ontario, lying to the west of Simcoe Street. A suitable pian will be prepa red by the Municipality which will include waterfront and beach improvements and extension of existing groins. Moly Redeemer flyers by Sean Bourke Ili there fans. Our Fair- port Flooring Novices lost -1 against St. Martin De Porres. Lone scorer Kevin Price assisted by C. Mc- Cabe. Our Carpet Corral Minor Atoms won 2-1 against St. Raw. Scoring J eff McCabe 2, assisted by Terry Skidmore and George Dearling. The Central Auto Parts Minor Peewees lost against St. Rose 4-0. The Pickwick Piyah Art Auction On Sunday, April 24, the fust Piyah Art Auction will be held in the Piccadilly Room of the Genosha Hotel, 70 King St. East, Oshawa. The preview is from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. and is free of charge. The auctioneer Henry Kahn of Port Perry, begins the Art auction at 7:30 p.m. Admission to the auction is $2.50 per person which includes refresh- ments and door prizes. Their aim is to promote the original Canadian works of art in all media. Some of the participating artists are: Joan Marie Dean of Oshawa exhibiting mono -prints; Taurine Sage of Oshawa exhibiting water colas; Janet McGhee of Oshawa exhibiting water colors; Earl Keatley of Oshawa exhibiting photography; Bill Michaud of Oshawa exhibiting drawings: Jim Kreamer of Oshawa exhibiting artist; Neil Newton of Erniskillen exhibiting photography; Jane Dixon of Oshawa exhibiting stitchery; Jean Deblois of Bowmanville exhibiting sculpture; Arie Dubi of Downsview exhibiting artist; Novi Farewell of Campbelleroft exhibiting weaver; Pat Fleischer of Don Mills exhibiting water colors; Anne Harris of Downsview exhibiting sculpture; Bev Williams of Whitby exhibiting hangings; Paul Williams of Whitby exhibiting leather; Noreen Tomlinson of Toronto exhibiting silk screen; Lorraine Surlouf of Claremont exhibiting batik; Gail Reed of Orono exhibiting pottery; Dik Zander of Kendal exhibiting sculpture; Dennis Burton (presently having an exhibition at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery) exhibiting drawings. PIYAH ART AUCTION is being sponsored by the Piyah Chapter of Hadassah-Wim, Oshawa. Softball Registration Registration for the 1977 season will be held on the following dates for all age groups. Minimum age requirements for boys and girls is that they must be five years of age as of Jan. 1, 1977. Glendale area residents may register April 5 and 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. and May 1 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1119 Culross Ave. West Shore area residents may register April 12, 14, 25 and 27 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay School and Fairport Beach School. Registration fees are $10 for one child, $15 for two children in the same family and $20 for three or more children in the same family. When registering please bring verification of the child's date of birth. For any further in- formation rega rding registration please contact either Wayne McKay 839- 8375, Pam McFarland 839- 2744 or Bob Mitchell M 7250. Thurs. April 7th, 1977 THE POST Bergs, R. Emmet 2 S. Emmet R. Boomhour, G. Ayers, Assists, D. Sears 4, Ij. Giumond ,, S. Emmel, R. Boom r, D. Gifkins, B. Adamache, P. Beatty. Legion 606 4 - Stevenson Haulage 3 B. Wai tes 3, T. Welsh, Assists T. Welsh 2 B. Waites, M. Weidenberner C. Gertz ; B. Connor 2, B. Wallace, Assists, J. Peddie 2, P. Craig. Cal's S.D.T. 4 - Carpet Corral 3 N. Macklen 2, B. Blair, G. King, Assists G. King, B. Blair ; D. Hunter 2, N. Taggart. BANTAM Pickering Kiwanis 4 - Puddisters Truckers 0 D. Thompson S. Hettich, B. Cuoci, Donna's Devds 6 - Pickering Taxi 5 G. Bendle 3 I. Hi ins D. Giroux, R. Sears Assists A. Drasnin 2, d�. Bendle 2, b. Vidito, R. Sears ; > . Morrill', D. Trenholm, Assists M. Evans S. Evans 2. J. & G. Haulage 5 - Nckering Grolf Club 14 J. Henderson 3, I. Gallager, M. Carlton, Assists B. Mackey, S. McKenzie 2, J. Fitzgerald, I. Gallager ; E. Arathoon2, Myles 2, Taylor 5, Farratther, E. Arathoon Tensor, Callander 2, Assists, Pickettttss 2, Callander 2, Wright 3, Myles, E. Arathoon 2, Farragher 2, Taylor. Maitland Mercury 4 - Rod Sharrard 3 B. Morrison 3 S. Thoss, Assists B. Ca S.Thoss ; D. Anderson, P. Vtoy 2, Assists J. I�iouston, M. Anderson, F. MIDpfail GET ET M Joe's Esso 1 - V. P. M. Carpentry 3 McEwan Assists, Daubeny • P. Bombrick 2, G. Higgins; A. Brown, d'. Higgins 2, B. Godden. Ba Ridges Florists 4 - Pickering Lions 3 G. Dobbs, C. Dennis, D. Buksa, K. Wright, M. Klym 2, T. Dubois Bay Ridges Kinsmen 3 - Matt's Place 2 M. Peterwripht, M. Jones, B. Williamson, Assists B. Williamson, M. Jones, M. Peterwright, P. Nolan, M. Max 2 Cissa to, M. Nunford, Assists, J. Jiffery 2, M. Ballik. .�LJV ILE Vantario Enterprises 8 - John Manville 4 J. Durst 2, G. Nikeforos 2, R. Pellerine 2, T. Barber 2, Assists, R. Pellerine 4, J. Durst. G. Nikiforos 2, M. Shearer T. Barber ; S. Walker 3. B. Morin, Assists B. Whalen, J. Granworth Electric 4 - Thunderbird Golf Club 5 P. Tarpey, S. Kroestch G. Langhammer, J. Milroy. Assists, B. Meyers, J. Miijroy G. Oliver 2, P. Tarpey, 11VVII Diotte, S. Kroestch : J. Monks L. Davis N. Pereira, G. Bischof. B. Amorini, Assists, -. Pereira, 'B. Amorini 2, D. Balsdon, G. Bishof 2, L. Davis Res. & Tay. Peewees won to St. Thomas More 2-1. Big guns Randy McCabe and Steve Oelkers assisted by Claude Poirier and Donald Fraser. Our J. Wilks Realty lost their g,� me against St. Johns 4-1. Potting Brenden Catney. Two ®Dod exhibition games corm up Tues. might at Don Beer Arena, The Peewees go against Oshawa and the %tinor Bantams go a ainst Whitby. Thats it folks. (lave a good week SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering, Dunbarton Indoor Pool Easter Holiday Swim Schedule Friday April 8th - (Good Friday) Closed Saturday April 9th - Learn to swim classes and public swim schedule as usual. Sunday April 10th - (Easter Sunday) Closed Monday Apri 111 th - (Easter Monday) No learn to swim classes - Public Swim hours: 1 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. 1101301 FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts Chapman's Ice Cream 12 flavours to choose from litre carton ��C limit 5 per family Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts lM 49 From our own farms Red $3 69 Potatoes 50 lb. bag Fresh Sliced Pork Liver ,-hi,, it lasts Per lb. 39C intario's Millin, Dollar Lottery Tickets at Stroud's The Provincial NEXT DRAW APRIL 30 Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thum. April 7th, 1977 Breaks House Records Due to an unprecedented demand for tickets, Ed Mirvish and the Producers Of the award winning drama, Equus, have an- nounced that the con- troversial play by Peter Shaffer, will be held over, once again, for one week, making a total of 8 weeks ending Sat. Apr. 23. This is a house record for a drama at the Royal Alexandra Theatre. Although many musicals have played longer runs. Equus is the first straight drama to play such an extended run. One of London's biggest hits, this National Theatre of Great Britain production opened on Broadway during October '74 and became an even greater hit. Now in its 3rd year in New York, it has won the Tony Award, New York Drama Critics' Award, New York Outer Critics' Award, and the Drama Desk Award. Fire Damages Dominion An early morning fire caused an estimated $50,000 damage on April 3 to a Dominion Store at 1089 Kingston Rd., near Vic- toria Park. An investigation headed by Investigator Simpson of the Ontario Fire Marshall's Office is underway to determine the cause of the blaze. Damage to contents is estimated at $250,000. Firefighters battled a Concert FATHER HO LUNG AND FRIENDS from Jamaica will present a special noon - hour concert at the Scar- borough Civic Centre on Thurs. April 7 from 12:45 to 2 p.m. With the support of His Excellency Anthony Hill. Jamaican High Com- missioner to Canada, the group is visiting Canada on a ten day goodwill and musical tour. Their music is primarily "Mento" - the traditional Jamaican Folk Rhythm -and the songs are both popular and liturgical. Every one is invited to attend. Admission is free of charge $ WE BUY SCRAP CARS $ FREE PICK-UP Bridgeport Towing And Scrap Services OUR TOWING RATES ARE HARD TO SEAT 298-0348 OR 2497751 ►9. No 5742 leo.e nc-* ono nc blaze in a house at 95 Pegasus Trail at about 9 p.m. on April 2. The cause of the fire is unknown but is believed to have been a pot of grease left on a burner of the stove. The grease overheated and ignited causing the flames to spread through the kitchen and up into the attic. There was extensive smoke damage throughout the house. Damage to the building is estimated at $35,000 and $12.000 to contents. Teachers In Recital Local music teachers become performers for a special Recital on Saturday evening April 16, at 8 p.m. The Recital will be held in The Auditorium of the Education Centre, 155 College St., Toronto. and all proceeds will be used for the Scholarship Fund that provides yearly awards to students of Toronto Branch teachers. The program will feature violinists Joyce Gundy and Elizabeth Tomosvary. pianists Ruth Ma and Ruth Kazdan and vocalist Lorraine Drew -Brook with accompanists Avey Byram. Helen Yap and Barbara Ankowicz. They will perform works by Brahms. Daquin, Wolf. Schubert, Mozart. Ma and Daignea ult. Admission. at the doer 3410 KIN6STON RD. SCAR8001.16H 267-0721 TOSCUBA COURSE Course Starting at AURORA COURT `"`' Monday, April 25TH i- CEDARBRAE POOL Thursday, April, 28th II Course Fee $95.00 Internal on, y HOURS 12 NOON TILL 9:00 P M ^ 'S'"w •:e- I ._a- ., Followi is the cable TV schedu a for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of April 7 to April 13. All programming 1s subject to change without notice. Scarboro Cable THURS. APRIL 7 6:00 p.m. - What To Do Until The Garbage 6:30 p.m. - Mobileyes 7:00 p.m. - Hair 77 7::30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 8:01 p.m. - Scarborough News 8::30 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Change Channels !1:30 v.m. - Break Through FRI. APRIL 8 6:00 p. m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories o :00 p.m. -Consumer News 7:30 p.m. - Change Channels 8:00 p.m. - 29 Churches 8:30 p.m. - Hypnosis 9:00 P.m. - Welcome _ Everyone 9:30 p.m. - Lam Calcutt Show FUN. APRIL. t0 7:00 p.m. -Self Fulfillment 7:30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:00 p.m. - 28:30 8:30 p.m. - Bible's View 9t.p m. - Hum Sab Ek in 9:30 p.m. - East Indian will be $3: Senior Citizens and Students sl. For further information, telephone rm-5969. Civitan Rollerama Ci vi tans across Ontario, concerned about Autistic Children. are holding Rol lera ma s in four com- munities to raise money for the Ontario Society for Autistic Chikiren. There is no medical cure for this development disease. Education, which requ ires a one-to-one teacher -pupil ratio, is one answer but it is costly. Civitans want to raise some of this needed money and for this reason they are sponsoring the Civitan Roileramas on Sun. April 17 between midnight and 10 a.m. in Mississauga. Scarborough, Kitchener and London. Each roller skater will be sponsored per hour and will attempt to skate for the full ten hours• with only a five minute break each hour. Pledge forms are available at the Scar- borough Roller Palace, 3430 Finch Ave. E. Plan to skate for this worthwhile cause or sponsor a skater I in your area. iREGZTRATJ NA ,0 m7woNW& "= Sundays 10 a.m. April 17th. & 24th. GIRLS ft BOYS AGES 6 - 21 N�str 1011 - Dm -0rwtratiun - Funs SPECIAL ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN TO BE- GINNERS BY COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS HELMET & GLOVES REQUIRED - STICKS FOR SALE (OR LOAN WHILE THEY LAST) For to r Wermatioon caL- Jack Java 43940324 Pada Dora 045-3259 Cable TV Schedule Forum 10:00 p.m. - Hair 77 10::30 p.m. - Consumer News 11:00 p.m. - Change Channels 11:30 p.m. - Welcome Everyone MON. APRIL it 5:30pp.m. - The Open Window 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Hair '77 7:30 p.m. - A.W.E. 8:00 p.m. - Consumer News 8:30 p.m.- 28:30 9:00 p.m. - Alan Martin MP 0:30 p.m, -Self Fulfillment TUES. APRIL 12 5:30 p.m. - Open Window 6:00 a.m. - Adeelle's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - Spice N Such 7.30 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:00 p.m. - Church of Christ 8:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 9:00 p.m. - David Collinette 9:30 p.m. - Open Window WED. APRIL 13 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 n.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. -Self Fulfillment 7:80 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 7:30 p.m. - The Arts 8:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough News 9:00 p.m. - La Dance Orienta le 9:30 p.m. - Alan Martin MP Reoort e Rogers Cable THURS. APRIL 7 5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 5:30p m . - Corridor Report wifh Pat O'Neill 6:30 p.m. - Reaching Ward &'Kensington By-law' 1:00 p.m. - East - York Action Line ::Black ' - Statements in 8:00 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report 8:30 p.m. - Breakthrough: Bible Studies 9.00 p.m. - Downsview Report with Odoardo di Santo MPP 10:00 p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View 10:30 p.m. - Empire Club FRI. APRIL 8 5:00 p.m. - Song for Egerton Ryerson 5:30 p.m. - Pairs 6:00 p.m. - Information Dame 6:36 p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View 7:00 p.m. - Reaching Ward 6 Kensington Sy -Law' 7.30 p.m. - Trouble Shooters 'Drug.Aicohol & Psychologically induced Freak -outs' 9:00p.m. - You Can't do that on TV SAT. APRIL 9 5:06 re m. - St. Andw's Soccer 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough News 6:00 p.m. - Humber Valley Fest iva I 8:30 P.M. - Communist You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 }LDYF, Party of Canada 9:00 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report 9:3 am. - Alcohol, Drugs 10:30 p.m. - Victoria Park - Live SUN. APRIL 10 5:00 p.m. - Toronto Islands 6:00 p.m- - Breakthrough: Bible Studies 6:30 p.m. - Song for Egerton Ryerson 7:00 p.m. - Ald. Ron Watson Report 7:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 8:00 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:30 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report 9:00 p.m. - Reaching Ward 9:30 p.m. - St. Jamestown Today 10:00 p.m. - Downsview Report with Odoardo di Santo MPP MON. APRIL it 5:00 p.m. - Information Dance 5:30 p.m. - Trouble Shooters 'Child Abuse' 7:00otp..m. - Living In North 7:30 .m. - Here's Looking at �'ou 8:00 .m. - Alcohol. Drugs, and You 9:00p m. - Corridor Report with Pat O'Neill 10:81 p.m. - Wright Media Community News 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club TUES. APRIL 12 10:81 a.m. - City Council Live I:3p.m. - St. Jamestown 2: 0.M. - Council Dialogue S:00 P.M. - Breakthrough: Bible Studies 5:30 p.m. - Retrospect 6:00 p.m. - Tempo Por- tugues 7:"p.m. - Communist Party of Canada 7:30 P.m. - Putting PULSE to Bed 9:00 p.m. - Ask I's -Live 10:00 p.m. - Council Dialogue 10:30pp mor. - Alderman Ron Watson Rept N ED. APRIL 13 5:00 p.m. - Wright Media Community News. 5:30 p.m. - Victoria Park - Live 6:00 p.m. - NDP Dialogue with Ed Philip, MPP 7:00 P.M. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Retrospect 8:00.m. - Here's Looking at �'ou 8:30 p.m. - Robert Stan - bury. MP 9:00 p.m. - Mayor Last - man's Straight Talk 10.30 p.m. - Theoretical Television York Cable THURSAPRIL 7 4:30 p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 5:81 P.m. - Libraries are 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6.00 p.m. - Adventures in Living 6:30p. . Living in North York 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 7:30 p.m. - 28:30 8:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 8:30p. m. - Scarborough 9:09 p.m. - Voice of Hin- du ism FRI. APRIL 8 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:�c p.m. - The Jesters 6'36 p.m. - The Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Labour News 7:30 p.m. - Adventures in Living 8:00 p.m. - Living in North York 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 9:00 n. m. - Open House :NON. APRIL it 4:00 p.m. - York Preview 5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:30 p.m. - 28:30 6:00 p.m. - Labour News 6:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 7:�u p.m. - Scarborough 7:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 8:00 p. tm. - Bruce Hyland on Spor TUES. APRIL, 12 5:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 6:�Jopopkms. - Bruce Hyland on 7:00 p.m. - Bible's View 7:30p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 8:30 p.m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner WED. APRIL 13 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listirvc Wired City THURS. APRIL 7 5:(H1 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5::30 p.m. - Stepsure s Canada 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:33 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:1N) p.m. - T.B.A. 7::30 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine 8:1N1 p.m. - Money, Money, Monev 9:11[41 P.M. - Community Soorts FRI. APRIL 8 Sial p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:00p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Guildwood S4 )ccer 7:81 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 1:15 p.m. - Borough Report 7:38 p.m. - The Arts for Now 8:81 p.m. - :Nightspot 9:31, p.m. - Watt's World 9:01 p.m. - Community Sports MON. APRIL Il 5-00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:31, p.m. - Sette Voci 6.ee P.M. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 6: 15 P.M. - Borough Report 7:100 p.m. - %ideoscope Scarbor(h _1 8:30 P.M. 'att's World 9:81 p.m. - Scarborough C„u ori l TIES. APRIL 12 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rentar Listings 5:30 p.m. - Stepsure s C.I nada 6:01, p.m. - Community Bulletin Roard 6:38 p.m. - Libraries Are... 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine KAM p.m. - Money. Money. Money 9:00pp m. - Videoscope S( a rI, ir,wlvh NEP. APRIL 13 Simulcast with Scarboro (able & York Cable. Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings. Bay Ridges THURS. APRIL 7 6:00 p.m. - Durham Regional Report:Charles 6:30 P -m- - Profile Pick eri : George of the Jungle art 1 7:00 p.m. - The Mayor Reports: George Ashe FRI. APRIL. 8 6:00 p.m. - History in Ac- tion: Tack Shop 6.30 P.m. - Profile Pickering: George of the Jungle. Part it 7:00 p.m. - Woody's My 'Name: Dunbarton High KION. APRIL I1 6:00 p.m. - History in Ac- tion: Old Fashioned Stoves 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Ellie Kibrick, Astrologer 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun Of It: Softball with Tom Quinn TUES. APRIL 12 6:00 p.m. - History in Ac- tion: Machinery 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Ellie Kibrick, astrologer, Part 11 7:00 P.m. - It's Your Museum: Canadian Indians, Part 1t WED. APRIL 13 6:00 p.m. - History in Ac- tion: Pickering Museum Board Members 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Alcohol & Drug Education Services 7:00 astp.m. - God's Caravan: Fer Service at St. Paul's Church, Ajax Thurs. April 7th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE ILHELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach. Ltd. 4218 Sheppard E. 291.3301 COLOURED T V. 26" Admiral. Black d White T.V. Viking 23' .699-0217. LADY BICYCLE rcad king new last year. SN -00. 699.0217 --------- ------- ------------ .................. 12 FOOT CATAMARAN sailboat. A 1 condition, fibre glass Hobie Mono Cat. Complete with sail, mast, rudder i lines. Best offer. 292-0368 GATE LEG TABLE and 4 chairs, walnut. S35o oo. 2616582 1973 MUST ANGE Mach 1. Good con- dition. Easyly certified.! -- ---------•----- RUG. carved broadloom 1205. Green reasonable. 293.8711. BEDS continental. an sizes. 539.95 and up. Seconds. 65141685. 2ND HAND 10 Speed wanted! Pay no more Man 535.00. . .. .............................. . PeCortd boned pairguato Drrars 24" a 30"stoves Finaiers Araomekc wtesl+s*s CHFWTE APPLIANCES 1215 La ennceAve- W. 241-7056 Unclaimed Layaway All akMrwnum swimnkng pool 18'x27' includes decking, tones. finer, briar arta saNty lockup stairs. Sall for balance owning of 31775.00. Call credit manager collect days Or e.enings 4 16 221 -4840 Firewood & Kindling Reasonable West Hill 282 1681 an« 5 and ask for Rick. Mississauga. 873 9761 ask for Ralph also aper 5 SWIMMING POOLS - 7977 models slightly scratched in transport Fully warranted. complete wit" Pump. motor. fill« fencing, walkway and deck suggested .*tail price. S229500 .&,table at pre -season special of 512618 00- Gtr now for early nstallatwn. Call collect anytime 1. 41ea8.196Oe. LEADING Swimming Poole Whwsaler must dispose of 197th All Aluminium Pools in stock. Sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space Brand new swim- ming pool includes finer, walk around deck, fence and warranty Size 15'x27' 51355.00 cash on terms. Call Perc collect days a evenings 416 48t 8602 SwtMMINGpool Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum fs left oval from 1976 season Half Price Guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings. 416 221-411140 CONTENTS MASTER BEDROOM SUITE. LUXURIOUS SOFA AND CHAIR. Cott" and drum tables Crystal lamp Odd velvet chairs. Coloured TV refristow*.rator, stow*. automatic dryer. freezer. 2214143 We buy and sell used bicycles and condition. 8358866 &rm East APPLIANCE CENTRE :se t—d— a"- a4 (Miinia— M. 1 Iia , m %ke.4rq free parking 497.7464 This week Special G.E. Automatic Washer & Dryer fully reconditioned and guaranteed. 5349 Delivered 5% Discount t hL with this Ad. oris PLUS MANY MORE PHOTOGRAPHY TEACHER'S PET or anyone eise's. We photograph 'em all. CORAL STUDIOS. 261- =ARTICLES NTED AGINCOURT LIONS need for Auc tion/Rummage Sale, furniture, ap- pliances. antiques, tools, Clothing. For pick-up please call 293-2493 or 293.3693 Help your Heart...'0 Help your Heart Fund Grow With Us At SCOTIABANK IN THE DON MILLS & E6LINTON AREA BILINGUAL FRENCH/ENGLISH CREDIT OFFICER Minimum 1 year consumer credit (lending) experience in a financial Institution or credit card environment Is required. Hours 5pm-11 midnight FRENCH/ENGLISH C.R.T. OPERATORS We require experienced Typists (45-55 wpm.) and Keypunch Operators to TRAIN on our data input equip- ment. A good command of the French and English languages is required as telephone contact with card holders is a major responsibility. We have a variety of hours available for individuals who are seeking full time employment. Full Time Hours Tuesday -Saturday Split-12midnight CLERK TYPIST Minimum grade 12 education, 45 wpm on electric typewriter. Must be willing to perform a variety of clerical duties as well as typing of form letters and en- velopes. Knowledge of the adding machine would be an asset. Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 4:15 p.m. SCOTIASANK OFFERS Competitive salaries and a wide range of employee belteftts The above positms are open to bath qualified maks and females Due to our national coverage a sound knowledge of Canadian geography is necessary FOR APPOINMENI PLEASE CALL BETWEEN 9 A.M AND 4 P M Mrs. S. Palanik 446-2533 ScotiabankA—aw I THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA The leading company, in the marketing of new hone suDQnnsidn3 throughout Southern Ontario nae a limited numbeopenings for I�cenced Real Estate Agents r Of opeSpecial opera• rpt inose wrfH'nanagement expenence. Chock -nese advantages • Locations throughout South Western Ontario 9 "igh volume sales situations a Generous financial benefits - Continuous openings of new subdivisions to maintain volume e Maximum advertising and promotions • Proven management support e Profitable resale referral system Benefit from the expereme and knowledge of the most up to data progress"Real Estate Company in the marketing of new home For conhidentlet inlenii*w colt: MRS. SMITH 270-5809 Ross Lloyd i Martin EnMrpriaes Lid. Realtor Girls.' Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 Banquet Waitresses PART-TIME CALL Chris Catering 683-7891 TORONTO CONTRACT CLEANING FIRM hassome part time openings in 789. Pickerin262,g area. Experience helpful GIVE GIVE BLOOD LIFE Real Estate Monthly guarantee to a860 AND we have those "extra services" too! Plus indepth training in financing, advertising, evaluations, and presentations (all by professionals); plus 5 modernly equipped "action offices" with congenial associates. Yes, our guaranteed income against commissions to 75% makes us keenly interested in your success. If you're a graduate of Gov. Real Estate course, call 751- 6533. ROBERT ', ©© CHARACTERS WANTED By non-union publicity agent for television commercials and film. All ages welcome if serious and reliable. Part-time career encouraged only. Immediate for spring programming rush. Call 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday -Friday 922-5726 Bank of Montreal 2100 Ellesmere Rd. Et Markham Rd Requires experienced Full Time Teller Phone: Ted Holland 438-9900 TEMPSI.. TOP RATES For DON MILLS AND SCARBOROUGH We need - STENOS e DICTA SEC's - SR TYPISTS - SWITCHBOARD - STAT TYPISTS CALL TODAY FOR A LOCAL APPOWTMENT SHARON RITCHIE 863-18W Co-ordinator Day Care Program We require a registered nurse for five weeks, July 25th to August 26th to co-ordinate and ad- minister the Society for Crippled Children's Day Care Centre located in Scarborough. Only ex- perienced R.N.'s with paediatric background need apply. Hours 9-4, Monday to Friday. Send resume to: Director of Personnel The Ontario Socie/t�y��for CrOPWkkM 350 Rumsey Rd. Toronto, Ont, M4G 1 R8 e THE RED CROSS IS PEOPLE LIKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU SERVICES =HELPWANTED RoN.A. The Ontario Society for Crippled Children requires and R.N.A. for their Day Care Centre in Scarborough. Must be experienced dealing with handicapped children. Hours are 9 to 4. Good benefits. 425-6220 ext. 345 Growing company requires more DISC JOCKEYS Experienced or will train. Car required. Cal I: 492-0000 EXPANDING CANADIAN OIL COMPANY Needs deponaable Parson for ins 'JuStnal setas territory No Mocation We are an expanding AAA -1 firm established since 1933. Litxaral com mesion plus bonus and opportunity nor ab vancNnent. FW personal inter- .ew write a latter and 1*11 me about yourself_ S.K Hendrix, Satin Manager, Southall" orn P'etNleum Ca�aCa L!J Box 719. Ft Worth., T. 7610, SERVICES Highest Price Paid For scrap cars, anyplace. anyhme. towing 391M?. MOVING? Stew+ the Mo.er dura small obs ry anywhere Veaffordable rates >nsmall momrg or furniture pick - w a dirli.ery CALL: 633-4481 ANYTIME ATTENTION Do you have adirty backyard') We remo.e all types of scrap including Midges. stoves. papers, cardboard, also •W oisn Beat paces .n town for garbage removal. 24 465-8105 24; 461-2718 JERRY DAVE Auto. & Std. 'c 11[A SSMMIO `667 24 hour service to all makes, 6196.50 guaran- t«d 431-5443 A ROCK BOTTOM RATE! 2 men with Umcks for vardA - F clean-ups d repairs. You've got it - We'll de it. Call Bob aa. time. 699-4230 or 493-3893 Philip's Bookkeeping Service Accounting and income tax. A service for the smali business. 225-8055 LOANS We lend munev to bome dor nen based on equity NO CREDIT CHECK FAST SERVICE ('ONVIDF.NTIAL C %LL TODAY FOR CASH' Homeland Capital Corp. 270-6889 Fireplaces Custom Built e NatvralStone a Antique Brick Only quality materials used. Sid Henstra 293-7934 SewingMachine Service 24-hour service to all makes. Tune-ups and repair in you own home. (any area). 1 year guaran- tee on all work 961-1374 GET THE MOST! $CASH$ HIGHEST rates paid for your in- come tax refund! Check the rest, then get a tetter deal at the Refund Centre. 572 Yonge St. Call 967.3550 IYonge St. at Wellesley) 139 Dundas St. E. Carl 364 9850 Bring this ad in when you sell your tax refund to the Refund Centre and you will receive a C5 FREE 45 PROVINCIAL LOTTERYLOTTERY TICKET offer good for a limited time only 'Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 7th, 1977 _ WANT ADS CONTINUED HOME 'HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT SOFFfT OEAVESTROL1G DOOR 01FASCIA oWINDOW SHUTTERSoKNSUL.ATNNG OGLASS -M +IaETRo uC. 8243 2845434 011.tustnm Tanv►ss (tri :Etb OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE CANVAS AWNINGS 425-5043 ` ss. NOBLES - STORES COMPLETE NANMTE11AMCE SFRYICE r / Rw1111111113S TAKEN DOWN nays, all types of renovations- L.ic. 811,110! 2a4 9027 1 _� REPAIRED • CLEANED • STORW AWNINGS AQD A -ROOM RECOVERED • INSTALLED t7 CANOPIES IDUALITV WRRMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES PORTA-FRAME •A 777 WARtJE19 UNIT a2 Tp COVERS II V ! FRIORS ATF SAVE UP TO 0% A" WALLPAPERS The flatest and largest selection of imported s domestic wallpapers. CCtLOUR CO>KSULTING a tWERIOR DECORATION SERVICE 3054 Don Mills Rd. 1286 Kennedy Rd. (Peanut Plaza) (South of Ellesmere) 491-6565 155-6163 ANTIQUES Be& Bee's Antique Flea Market and Crafts show St. Lawrence Market. 92 Front St., East Toronto. Under new management. Inning *Sundays, April 10th- May 22 and 291h. Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ample parking. Admission 509. Dealer's phone for reservations. 461-1605 Bee B. Place. 182 Queen St. East, Evenings. 759.4046. 1 TRAILERS 1 CITATION 15 foot TRAILERpootl as new inside and out, $1100.00 2828512. WANTED Wanted Scrap Cars Trucks Best Prices Paid Free towing RITE -WAY TOWING 8B Power St. (1 bl. E. of Parliament) 363.0255 bus. 368-5111 res. PETS ------------------ -------------- M3. TROPICAL F13H ROPICAL FISH AQUARIUMS 4 SUPPLIES Open Weekdays 4 - 9 PM Saturday 10 - 9 PM Very Reasonable Pricer 5% Discount with this Ad 314 Kl.)N t K. RD. IAt Culford Rd) 249-8723 =CAREER TUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your yob and Morn in spare time. News. Spot. DI—jockay, TV Canmerciala. 1 For recorded message on how =DROAP IYarqualiy anytr,mr Y No-ro woutlae «BIO.dt�.arlp Sale Now 1S the time to save on your reupholstery needs. For Free estimator rail 298-0235 WOAt TwVtrp Guaranteed rP AINTING b PAINTING J.E. O'Hearn & Son O'Neill Masonry PAINTING a DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL CARS FOR SALE 425-5043 Bnck.btock, stone. Fwsplaces, chin 1 nays, all types of renovations- L.ic. 811,110! 2a4 9027 S ATCH DECORATOR, , guaranteed, ;apernangirg, painting Gawn 07cs All Remodelling s.dsr..es, Kueleats, Rec- Rosins, Etc. Free Eadmnes. 762-7484 t.k• B"2 PETER FLICKE Corpenvr & Cob-ermoker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307 439-7644 Cabinets 284.6861 Interior Renovations, and design 4it. chens. Vannes, Wall units, (wilt -ins. ALL BRICK block concrete and ctnm. ney repair Licenced phone 691:1483 after p.m. 1976 Pontiac Acadian Only 1 left $3106. Also 6 Astras lett. demos Call Ed Tucker Kinnear Motors 9612 Yonge St. 884-4481 Residence 293-9217 Rebuilt Engines g Transmissions Volkswt'agon Porsh & Audi Bes534 9844 town!e in FURNITURE STRIPPING AND REFINISHING. Fast, professional service. Freeestimates.89,2262. 1974 Chrysler _ Imperial Aa aattier minty. Power everything am. fm tape Deck. mase oonto, aril accept SALES REGISTER �o Excellentanarb1iOn C'"°''ed Aslwig 284-2467 Satslday April 9th Public Auction sate of household furniture, odd antiques, collec- table appliances, suites, chests. dressers, cupboards. cabinets, tables. chairs, office desks, carpets, ,rips. Pictures, paintings, mirrors, dishes. alaurores, utensils. hardware. Nw ducks. cedar Mow nils, gar- den, lawn end handymans tools. miscellaneous items, etc. at Prentices Auction Yards on 48 Hwy. 1 112 miles north Town of Markham. No reserve. Terms cash day of sale. See ppoosoters. Apply to CLARKE PREVICE AUCTIONEER, Markham, 640- 36a6 BE Af BLOOD DONOF 1971 MARQUIS 4 door power steering da,wer M $F16a09 oa onrig Goaa, FOR RENT SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT Will lease and install for home owners family size aluminum swimming pool with patio. Choice of styes meeting all fencing regulations on a 1-2.3 year rental basis with option to own.Try before you buy! Call collect anytime. 1-416-663.9508 Ot&0 ONLY 70U CAN'j iGIVE Tti+_- GIFT OF LIFE-; SUMMER CAMPS FRASER LAKE Bancroft Area 'Camping with a purpose.. O C A accredited. Swimming. canoeing, pony. archery. crafts & out tnps, boys k girls 9 - 15 yrs $65 weekly Includes t ra nsporta t l m 439-3104 Camp Hilltop Boys & Gats 5 to 14 Full camp program &*N --s rt VNX canoeing. hikes. camp fee programs, Stavanger hunts a �!}ts makr�g AA lois and more Wine Box a4, OlXfdas Orrario. L9Fi SE7 Ptlorie 1827 3783 APPLIANCE REPAIRS METRO WIDE APPLIANCE REPAIRS • Washers & Dryers • Stoves • Fridges • T V.s • ecce H & H Electric 691-9567 MOVING A good mover, bit-sonald jobs is -eat of low a, alas rabbish, 24 Ism - Be a wiener aasd call R. Walker, er, 91 Kiatssaoaat Rd. �► 463-0736 TUITION TUITION BE A MOKLI Be the C�very bestdim YOU! Lll JL.1 1 l�X�l�.� has both private and *Professional IMedeNing group classes available "Self-hnprevement in .... *cosmetics • like Sol ity & Voice Development • Photography & Television Day or Evening Classes for men, women d children Call Today For further information: o��pp2976-8 Danforth Ave., w.% Dorlferfls) 6"-4232 TUTORING in French & German all PRIVATE tuition offered, experienced levels. by experience teacher. My teachers. All subjects. all Navels. 4.)- home 23home (SNeppard/Mldiandl or yours. 1931, 4231617. 291-1303.... ..... .....------------.._..._.....- T.V., RADIO T.V. RADIO & HI-FI 1[& HI-FI1 Disco's Dances Parties Sound Entertainment Disc Jockeys 239-9015 EA OTLOANS AND S CREAGENORMOUS E beau! t Canadian .Ana ratio,., C�nv wild irfe Acquw rea through estate Irqu idatrons. properties are in choke Bretons. Man witn lake or aver flOntag ottable for hunting. fis^g• camping. ping. cottages, tim- ber "iteral. Investment paternal enormous' Write fortsue' Tit10=116Z rook Day Camp MARKHAM Sones East Tonxmo. CI CA arae Cametul supervision. swimming. p aaas, =rtes, 9an� inn arm - ages yrs Reasonable. Brocnse 439-3104 Horse Lovers Day Camp '117!' 10 Years For boys and girls 6-16 $68 weekly 4 dwIg lessons by experienced instructors in English riding and horseman- ship Swimming Hay and rail rides Large indoor arena. FREE PICK UP &RETURN For brochure and information am 1175 Attention: Mature councellors 17 yeats and over may now register for our spring training program. English riding experionce essential. llOtt,or i0ens • New loop rales • Resloerxnl - Fest - sec«1Cs & Thift • • Dept Consciblilition • HOme Moverner is • IrckamaL Commuclal. IMUtm edUw9ew poche"d or amen¢ p'er90ralg d low COSI to MM CIE Mr R _"i 863-9717 stltltlta • twtl I ttty. nota► L__I a•Y s>RtET, t1arE wts I IUNFURNISHED APTS. Lawrence -Kingston Rd. BachelOr, quietequipped. over store. parking, $,65.00. avallable end of AD". 284-4721 PERSONAL CEDAR MILL JUVENILE A AND AA Lucky Draw winner is ticket no. 31713 - "a"o Somerville AUCTIONAUCTION BANKRUPT STOCKS of new housefteW furnishings of HOUSE OF MODERN FURNITURE LTD. suPpbm«tted by oil hoi rob. sew by PUBLIC AUCTION elnd moved to 1574 EGLINTON AVE. W. for the tonveni n" of Nie cal. Saturday April 9th -1:30 p.m. Monday April 11th -7:30 p.m. StOCK: 2.3 Ono 4 Pc. tMsterteid sets, 20' d 26" coke rv.cor coeipomM steep sah. cosset»ec � ladecks. speakers. hundreds console and ledffaat n '- ymps and h>,ctures, coffee and end tobl.s, -0 of ofso oro dryer, 12 cu. f'. freezer;, o large quontily ej offKe of kitchonere clrorne Choi" AMIX AND DEALERS WELCOME fpIAS. MosgrtMrpe — Chage. — a'.., Chetkr►— ,, 3. WILSON—AUCTIONEER—,787.5045 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR RENT FOR RENT ANTRIM PLACE KENNEDY RD.401 1 ROCK S. OF 09114MISMOT RD. !ENTAL OFRCE•41 ANTRIM CR 291-6780 293-5023 ADULT BUILDING ORB CARE TV +Kym mm� *SAM & CTM ROOM •Mori " NEAT COMM aNMOOR SWNMNIC POOL -TIC AT CORfI[R ANTRIM PLACE 291-6780 291-9287 291-7688 COFAKT MANACEMBET CO. CONNECT aIAaYGEMC M/ 1Mm Y•T p tR11H Nr,., RRA MORTGAGESMORTGAGES :�fill r. 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 amortization Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre :lou Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-1446 t •(Aden :dile Plaza 1882 Eglinton .Xve. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Bridlewood Niall am Warden Ave. Northtown Shopping Centre 5M Yonge St. 3350 I'mge St. Cliffcrest Plaza 2985 '•:ingston Road National The Money Scarborough Charles Manahan, President of the Scar- borough Swimming Club was recently elected director of Central Region of the Canadian Amateur Swimming Association. The CASA is divided into sections and Mr. Manahan's election automatically provides him with a seat on the Ontario Section Board. This Section is directed by a Board made up of the Director of each Region plus four members-at- Iarge. The Coaching Association is also 291-3733 497-7012 225-8809 485-7617 261-6149 Truss Managers Swim Club represented on the Board. The Members -at -large will be elected at the Annual Meeting to be held in Toronto May 6 and,7. Mr. Manahan has served on the Board of Directors of the Scarborough Swim- ming Club for two years. ,He was elected Vice - President one year ago, but became President last October when Mac Mac - Vicar, then President, was Roosted to Winnipeg. The ianahans have three swimmers in the Club. The Club continues to grow under the able Thum. April 7th, IWn THE NEWS/POST Page 13 WANT ADS CONTINUED PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE __ ] Scarboro - Best Buy! 18 Suite Luxury Condominium Bldg. 1159 BIRCHMOUNT RD. (2 blocks S. of Lawrence Ave.) S% Down 1 Bdrms, FREE colour TV if closed before Apr. 2!/77 %X3I1I011TMLVNKLUDESe EXTRA& • Principal, Mil., Taxes Fnsf•Au. a10p i sfwe — • Mawlaeettea, aeM Tv AvecaM eTeau, WAWv reaw • wt pea, itreraeoe, bE A ceY . Par~ ~low or c aloe N • EpeEr rametr01 & son& MaaA k. rec. route. 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 CECI LTD. REALTORS Exclusive Agents Lawrence and Markham $4000 down. Asrtume exlattrtg ,or. rnortgapa for a spotless . traboan aott0 brick 2 vow ow hone. Attached garage. Call: Sat Dome, 752 802^ BRIMLEY & LAWRENCE Don't pmts Ms arta! $7000. down spotless 3 bedroom brick detached bungalow with pillow Ca1� "ent,V­ "-2M'*" Coat. PAPE & DANFORTH (3000 Down. no"11to ge 719 arranirmrhaCurafaopm bony. l.arga pardon and prwaN e°�oao "0 caaw sh.pp.rd 752 MATCH R.E. LTO. REALTOR At Spring Road Races At Saturday's Toronto Spring Road Races held at High Park, Scarboro's Rob Earl won the juvenile mm's 3 mile event in 14 min., 25 sec., the second fastest time in the 13 year history of the Race_ Earl broke the pack after the first mile and stretched a lead to win by 130 yeards over Jim Groves, Oakville. There were 35 finishers. Earl, 18, attends Bir - Soccer Coaching Clinic Highland Heights Soccer Club is pleased to announce the start of its new season. This season will begin with a eoachirig clinic sponsored by Ontario Soccer Coaches Association April 12 at 7:30 kat Highland Heights Public School, 35 Glen- dower Circuit, Agincourt. They are in need of volunteers at all age groups. Soccer background is not necessary, they will teach you. If your child has not yet registered please obtain a registration form from your school or from Living Luing in Agincourt Mair or further information contact Peter Alexander at 291-0950 or Larry Morris at 291-7880. leadership of Head Coach Bruce Gibson. One of the club's outstanding young swimmers, Carol KLmpef returned triumphant from the Winter Nationals in :Montreal after capturing ranking in the freestyle. 12th in all of Canada ; 100 m• and 200 m, and 5th in the 50 m. Scarborough Swimming Club is hosting an In ternational Invitational :Meet at Laurier Pool May 27, 28 & 29. APTS. FOR RENT APARTMENT SHEPPARD/WARDEN arae three roans. DatMoon+. "'?turn shed or unlurMshad, curt business roman. atter 6. 2938bat dunount Park C. I. and was a member of the Canadian Junior Cross Country team last month at Dusseldorf which came third in team standing. There Earl finished a disappointing 55th, being the fifth Canadian to finish REALESTATE PROPERTIES FOR SALE NOW REGISTERED 1 (Rih'Tl IEW FNT.%TIDN Location — Warden -Filch was 1250 Brk letowne Circle (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites —On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. 8 Sun. 12 noon to 6 D. m. _ VALUE, QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ONE BEDROOM AND DEN — FROM $349025 TWO BEDROOMS — FROM _ $34,&W TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN (One and a ha+t bans) $40,150 THREE BEDROOMS tone and Z10 bLfT W2100 Wall to wax carwbing and your own laurudry room mc:uded 1011 each sesta. 5% Down Payment mortgage financed by Onrano *10'/4%Mortgage Corpolurron to m - come OuakAea ,ndlvtdu*s. 'May be 'educed 10 8% ✓icer A M 0 P Paan And for your added tJlaasuro, Tenrns court , saunw. exercr" moms. party and m lebng town, Saes ct' ce 497-7392 REALESTATE M REALESTATE PICKERING � � D 111fl11UJE1Lr0 00 MONTHLY PRINCPAL AND INTEREST IN CC -OPERATION WVTH CENTRAL MORTGAGE & HOUSING UNDER THE A.H.O.P. OWNERSHIP PLAN. iI NOWM ORB $0,000,r f FINCH AVE di ROSEFIEI Cr YE 1 BLOCK NORTH OF HWY.2 - WATCH FOR HRIOIt7tlf SICNS W m VROOM DEVELOPMENTS ICENTRAU LIMITED 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 7th, 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 VALLI E. Surrounded by woodland and trees, Timber Lane creates the perfect setting to raise your family. Schools, transportation and recreation ... right at your doorstep. seg„► -dreg► AlIWAIRS fmm '66,900 READ THIS, IT'S IMPORTANT * Treed ravine lots with walkouts * Woodburning fireplaces * Lots up to 240 ft. in depth * Cushion flooring * Aluminum sofits and facia (If you don't know what they are, we' II show you) * Up to 1,822 sq. ft. * 10-/4 mortgages * Ask about our Builder's Assistance Plan "The company with the agreeable agreements ... ... nobody walks away from Tinber Lane.- 401 ane.' INFOPAIATION CENTRE HWRS Mon. -Friday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Weekend 12 noon -7 p.m. pwm 2824156 HEAL E6TATf LIMITED =REALSTATE =REALESTATE REAL ESTATE You can � awn your n luxury some. For * Monthly, including as principal, interest low and taxes. as 177 LOW! LOW! DOWN PAYMENT • Front & rear yards • Patio doors • Huge kitchens • Broadloom throughout • 3 or 4 bedrooms • Homes from $38,560 • Attached garages(....., • Paved driveways • Walk-in closets • Private playground • Required.income from $9,000.00 'To qualified purchasers, prices & terms subject to change without notice. C la,rzo� Xmx::L]L:L Just 10 Minutes East of Oshawa. """ ' — Directions Hwy. 401 east or west ;I a°Esii I to Waverly Rd , north on Waverly Rd. to Baseline Ra, Follow our ~ a signs to Clarion Hill. = OASE LAME RD i� 1 romrK4ry�,iy.�- IL OPEN 12'8 DAILY CLOSED FRIDAY. SALES OFFICE 613-6617 HEAD OFFICE 745'7847 /%i%%/k/////�/e:% r 401 Uwience Arc AE W y) C C m W A INFOPAIATION CENTRE HWRS Mon. -Friday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Weekend 12 noon -7 p.m. pwm 2824156 HEAL E6TATf LIMITED =REALSTATE =REALESTATE REAL ESTATE You can � awn your n luxury some. For * Monthly, including as principal, interest low and taxes. as 177 LOW! LOW! DOWN PAYMENT • Front & rear yards • Patio doors • Huge kitchens • Broadloom throughout • 3 or 4 bedrooms • Homes from $38,560 • Attached garages(....., • Paved driveways • Walk-in closets • Private playground • Required.income from $9,000.00 'To qualified purchasers, prices & terms subject to change without notice. C la,rzo� Xmx::L]L:L Just 10 Minutes East of Oshawa. """ ' — Directions Hwy. 401 east or west ;I a°Esii I to Waverly Rd , north on Waverly Rd. to Baseline Ra, Follow our ~ a signs to Clarion Hill. = OASE LAME RD i� 1 romrK4ry�,iy.�- IL OPEN 12'8 DAILY CLOSED FRIDAY. SALES OFFICE 613-6617 HEAD OFFICE 745'7847 /%i%%/k/////�/e:% r REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE EREAL.ESTATE FREALESTATE Thurs. April 7th, ""a REAL ESTATE 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 FRaaaaaaa EAL ESTATE Mr 11 CASH REBATES! � WHEN YOU BUY SUPERB CONDOM/N/UM3 BEDIPOOMHOME /N THE BAYVlEWAREA71 e- � O INFORMATION OFFICE VISITINGHOURS r �irr``! "'+LFL �;.►� - I, �r a�O��RA AI dUlwl Jt. 10 a.m.-8 00 p. m _ - .Just North of Steeles Weekdays - On the Edge of Metro 10 a. m -6 p.m. _. .. _ with Bus Service Weekends TO SubWaY 881-3837 FU LLY R EG I STE R E D START SAVING EQUITY WITH YOUR FIRST PAYMENT FULL DOWN PAYMENT NO SECOND FULLTOONE OPEN 10L4% MORTGAGE TO COMPARE SAVE UP TO $15,000 PRICF ' MORTGAGE 2r317vVORRYABOUT- RAGA/MAr7HZPRlCE/NBAIN/EWAREA 'ON AMIMPT10N OF POSSESSION Ob OR BEFORE APRIL b.1977 - Vendor reserves the right to withdraw this offer of rebate without notice. FULLY REGISTERED 3 & 4 Bedroom Luxury Condo Townhomes LARGE LUXURIOUS 1, 2 &3BEDROOM SUITES FINCHWOOD ESTATES A den & sunken Dmng room in every suite 00"ON PHARMACY, NORTH OF FINCH FROM$3911 1 BEDROOM a DEN SCARBORO'S BEST CLOSE -I N LOCATION - JUST STEPS TO T.T.C. BUS. FULLY REGISTERED FEATURES WITH DOWN a Stove. fridge, dish- a Attached garages . +dell landscaped washer & dryer a Heated swimming a Privacy fences e Broadloom through- pool and play - ONE MORTGAGE AT 1034% FOR THE BALANCE out grounds AT NCA EXTRA COT r pEn jAa FOR 1dOQNTHS FAIDG4 S70 or DISHWASHER WALL TO WALL BROADLOOM uldtli� -1WIL 18 '• - r s -snl`.,:Y► FROM DOWN g. NEW LOWER l st MORTGAGE RATES Chuck these optional extras —,� ,� _ .� '� ✓ Mirrored closet doors ✓ Finished rec. room SEE OIURRIAVISHEONODELSU17ES ,-Central air-conditioning ..-Custom draperies TAKE ELEVATOR TO 22nd FLOOR She (j Meows S Cm M ; Finch y=. � �•�� SALES OFFICE �%-��� i Pa E,Iern,aft Y 499-3347 C 410191"Wd Ave. E. a «, ,lust Eau of Ka inedr Rd. open Dail„ 10 a. m. to 9 p.m. SEE OUR FURNISHED MODELS For Information 291.1979 Fri., Sat. -Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ^ � bAn1vtew W r 7 J< - �7fSohnsview- o 7 •I If% I If S V F ? �. `� . l �. . 1..I 1�Yn� �` •.� Z f l`•Mr ' �- i . ►11 n— INFORMATION OFFICE VISITINGHOURS r �irr``! "'+LFL �;.►� - I, �r a�O��RA AI dUlwl Jt. 10 a.m.-8 00 p. m _ - .Just North of Steeles Weekdays - On the Edge of Metro 10 a. m -6 p.m. _. .. _ with Bus Service Weekends TO SubWaY 881-3837 FU LLY R EG I STE R E D START SAVING EQUITY WITH YOUR FIRST PAYMENT FULL DOWN PAYMENT NO SECOND FULLTOONE OPEN 10L4% MORTGAGE TO COMPARE SAVE UP TO $15,000 PRICF ' MORTGAGE 2r317vVORRYABOUT- RAGA/MAr7HZPRlCE/NBAIN/EWAREA 'ON AMIMPT10N OF POSSESSION Ob OR BEFORE APRIL b.1977 - Vendor reserves the right to withdraw this offer of rebate without notice. FULLY REGISTERED 3 & 4 Bedroom Luxury Condo Townhomes LARGE LUXURIOUS 1, 2 &3BEDROOM SUITES FINCHWOOD ESTATES A den & sunken Dmng room in every suite 00"ON PHARMACY, NORTH OF FINCH FROM$3911 1 BEDROOM a DEN SCARBORO'S BEST CLOSE -I N LOCATION - JUST STEPS TO T.T.C. BUS. FULLY REGISTERED FEATURES WITH DOWN a Stove. fridge, dish- a Attached garages . +dell landscaped washer & dryer a Heated swimming a Privacy fences e Broadloom through- pool and play - ONE MORTGAGE AT 1034% FOR THE BALANCE out grounds AT NCA EXTRA COT r pEn jAa FOR 1dOQNTHS FAIDG4 S70 or DISHWASHER WALL TO WALL BROADLOOM uldtli� -1WIL 18 '• - r s -snl`.,:Y► FROM DOWN g. NEW LOWER l st MORTGAGE RATES Chuck these optional extras —,� ,� _ .� '� ✓ Mirrored closet doors ✓ Finished rec. room SEE OIURRIAVISHEONODELSU17ES ,-Central air-conditioning ..-Custom draperies TAKE ELEVATOR TO 22nd FLOOR She (j Meows S Cm M ; Finch y=. � �•�� SALES OFFICE �%-��� i Pa E,Iern,aft Y 499-3347 C 410191"Wd Ave. E. a «, ,lust Eau of Ka inedr Rd. open Dail„ 10 a. m. to 9 p.m. SEE OUR FURNISHED MODELS For Information 291.1979 Fri., Sat. -Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rage 16 THE POST Thurs. April 7th, 1977 Estimates � to] I11 � Cosi► f Estimor H Fre FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD ova o e 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 683-2611 (North-east corner of Liverpool Roads 839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges Hews by Ruth King VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFT CLUB Notion Rd. ll; 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 - Begimers 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 $8, 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 dds will be accepted. Registration for the Saturday morning course for 8 to 14 year olds wig 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 ran -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. TUPPERWARE PARTY FOR BLOCK PARENTS On Thurs. April 14 the Pickering Block Parent Association is having a fund raising tupperware party. This will take place at 8 p.m. in the Home Economics room at Fren- chman's Bay School. If you would like to see the number of block parent signs in Pickering increase instead of decrease please attend. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB Well, we have come to the end of another very successful season, with many 'firsts" being accomplished for our dub. The John Benton Trophy for annual achievement is a new award which has been donated to our club by our president, and will be presented annually to the skater who achieves the highest total points, based an test and competition participation. This season the trophy has been presented to Sharon Arnold. Following is the final list of badge tests passed on Tues_ March 29th: BADGE N1 - Vicky Cleary BADGE n2 - Vicky Cleary, Wendy Higgins, Jennifer Milne BADGE 43 - Lisa Essiambre, Laura Guimond, Tina Myles, Elizabeth Pattimore, Sandra Sotzny, Debbie Whiteway BADGE #6-SusanBoal, Sherry Cooke, Shelley Finnigan, Christine Hurdle, Sylvia Hurdle, Sharon Munford, Andrea Nagy, Bradley Smith BADGE 07 - Rosemary San - On Thus. March 31, and Sat. April 2, C.F.S.A. tests were held for our upper level skaters, and congratulations go to the following skaters who passed their tests: PRELIMINARY FIGURE - Michele Hopkins, :Michael Page, Christine Radu, Wendy Stratton FIRST FIGURE - Christine Bischof, Lisa Chitlingworth, Ken Haldane. Marion Feuerpfed, Shelley Krolick, Karen Pownall. Ripee Randhawa SECOND FIGURE - Valerie Youngberg THIRD FIGURE - Elaine Benton, Janie Newell BRONZE FREE SKATING - Tracy Adair, Sharon Arnold, Marcia Hubbs PRELIMINARY DANCE - Dutch Waltz - Andrea Buchanan, Renee Oelkers, Michelle Vachon; Canasta - Andrea Buchanan, Paul Frigault, Margot Hopkins, Veeda Saiphoo; - Swing - Lisa Frigault, Paul Frigault, Kathy Sangster JUNIOR BRONZE DANCES - Fiesta - Janet Kempton, Ripee Randhawa, Zena Saiphoo, Nicole Taylor, Sayward Whiteley; - Willow - Christine Bischof, Lisa Chillingworth, Shelley Krolick, Karen Pownall, Laurie Spence. TEN FOX - Kelly Gratton, Priti Randhawa, Jeannette Taylor SENIOR BRONZE DANCES - Fourteen Step - Valerie Youngberg JUNIOR SILVER DANCES - (At Ajax on Wed. March 30) - American - Michele Smith - Rocker - Michelle Smith Please watch for our registration dates which will be published in this newspaper during September. See you next season. EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Why not cane and meet your neighbours at the Spring .Dance at the East Shore Community Centre. It will be on Sat. April 16 at 8 p.m. Price per couple is $8 which includes a buffet and refreshments. There will be a cash bar and door prizes. For tickets please call between 9 and 4, 839-4927 or 839-7997. CRASH MAT DANCE The P.T.A. of Our Lady of the Bay School is holding a dance at the school on Sat. April 16 at 8:30 p.m. The profits of this dance go toward purchasing a crash mat to be used in the school gymnastics program. The disc jockey for the evening will be John Jepson. There will be door and spot prizes and a cold buffet. For tickets which are $8 a couple, please call Joyce Jean at 839-3909 or Carolyn Morrill, 839- 1213. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Congratulations to the Better Than Nothings, who were the winners of the 3rd series with 48 points. The overall final team standings after the three series are Lucky Five. 109 1/2 points; Marks, 96 points; Better Than Nothing, 88 points; Happy Four. 73 points; Last Chance. 73 points; and Hot and Cold, 65 1/2 points. Award winners for the regular season are: Men's High Average - Fred Bums, 222, Ladies High Average - Iris Robinson, 199; Men's High Triple Flat - Wally Mack, 774; Ladies High Triple Flat - Jackie Cumming, 688; Men's High Single Flat - John Breeze, 349; Ladies High Single Flat - Hilary Burnett, 385; Men's High Triple with Handicap - Robert Mack goo; Ladies High Triple with Handicap - Edna Larenz, 812; Men's High Single with Handicap - Keith Neumark, 329; Ladies High Single with Handicap - Doreen MacDonald, 334. PICKERING TOWN GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION It's that time of year again and it will soon be time to register for a summer full of fun. Girls interested must be 10 years of age before Dec. 31, 1977 or up to eighteen years ofage or still in high school. Registration will take place at the East Shore Community Centre of April 20 and April 27 from 4 - 9 p.m. The fees are $6 for 1 girl, $10 for 2 girls, $13 for 3 or more girls. All the volleyball games will be played at Sir John A. Macdonald Public School on Tuesday nights. For further information please contact Mrs. Jean Bartley, 838-2824 or Mrs. Gail Woldruk at 282-6655. PICKERING PART-TIME FIREFIGHTERS This is the last write up on the victories aid defeats of the Pickering Part -Time Firefighters Major Pee Wee team. My many thanks to Hugh Fulton for phoning the results to "V 7fh Annual Summer Hockey School The Toun of Pickering is accepting registrations for Weir 79h. 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 August 21 - August 26th, 1977qW 'k S6 No SC Each player will have 90 minutes of instruction per day on the ice for ten days. The cost per two week session will be $45.00. 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 ContoctThe Recreation And Transportation Office At 683-2760 me every Sunday evening. It has been an honour and pleasure for me to write up these accounts for Mr. Fulton, the manager, and Mr. Howie Erickson, the coach, Pickering Part -Time Firefighters, the sponsors, and last but not least, a super bunch of boys. On Tues. March 29 the team were beaten by Aurora in Aurora, 4-3. John Beach had a good night with one goal and one assist. Also scoring were Jeff Collins and Neil Brindle. Assisting one each were Brian Hercum, Mark Hengst and Jody Spurrell. On Thurs. March 31 this same team beat Pickering Village 18.1. The big guns for the night were Albert Azzopardi 4 goals and 4 assists; Mike King 4 goals and 3 assists; Jeff Collins 3 goals and 2 assists; Brian Hercum 2 goals and 3 assists; Rolf Schuh 2 goals and 1 assist; Mark Hengst 1 goal and 3 assists and Jody Spurrell and Kent Guest with one goal each. Assists to Neil Brindle and Kevin Erickson (2)CraigFulton 4; John Beach 1 and Ivan Ross 4. On Sat. April 2 the team played in the Golden Blades Tournament in Ancaster. In the firstgame Bay Ridges beat Georgetown 2-1. Goals were by Craig Fulton unassisted and Jeff Collins assisted by Craig Fulton. In the second game of the day the Pickering Part -Time Firefighters were defeated by Bowmanville 2-1. Albert Azzopardi scored the lone goal unassisted. To finish the season the boys will be playing the critics and sponsors on Thursday night. April 7 at Don Beer Arena. Many thanks to Gordon Searle, the goalie, for a job well done. Dunbarton High School Cindy Mason Dunbarton's Perception [lase who attend. Day will be held on Tues. Everyone is welcome to April 19. Perception is a attend Perception, the day in which various speaker and demon - speakers and demon- strations will commence at strations are featured at 9:15 a.m. and the day will the High School. The topics terminate at 3:15 p.m. The which will be covered in- Perception Committee dude a wide range of in- �s that Perception 77 terests, for instance, two of will be of benefit to the our guests are "Frisbee community as well as the Champs' a seminar on students of Dunbarton High Natural Childbirth is being School. held, and a Theatre Group FROM THE SPORTS' will perform, and then hold DESK a workshop after their Stuart Palace, Jeff performance. The Per- Quinton, Andy Marek, Phil ception Committee has Hembruff. Tim Pratt and been working long and Tim Purlkiss entered the hard through the many boy's division of the Pepsi - hours d preparation that Cola Canadian Junior are required for the day to Badminton Tournament on be a success! Sunday March 7 at Ux- The purpose of Perception bridge High School. Six is to introduce the students teams took part in the to the various social and tournamentwhich began at cultural aspects of the 9:00 a.m. and ended at 6:30 community in which they p.m. The boys placed live. The Committee hopes second in their division, that Perceptionwillbe both defeating G.A.Stewart and an enlightening and en- Uxbridge's second team. joyable experience for all ;Mara Brownlee, Debbie Anderson, Joanne Presents Pa atheodorou and p Christine Watkins played Sonaby Song against G.A. Stewart on Thursday March 30, in the continuing Pepsi-Cola Canadian Junior Team successor to the Choral Championship. To win the Society's highly praised team had to take 4 of 7 production last year of "The matches, - they only took Merry Widow". For three matches The team Oshawa fans of musical played extremely well and theatre, "The Desert should be congratulated on Song" will feature the their fine efforts. same combination of On the weekend of March colourful performance and 13 the senior girl's fine music. volleyball team par - Tickets are available by ticipated in the OFSSA calling 728-4053 days and Volleyballtoumament - the 576-86M evenings or at team won 2 games, and lost Scott's Pharmacy, Simcoe 4 games by a meagre 4 St. N., Oshawa. After April points. The senior girls 4th, tickets will be volleyball team played so available at Saywell's in well that all of the other Oshawa or at the box office teams at the tournament on performance nights were worried about their after 7 pm. stiff competition. Good Donor Clinic work girls! On Wednesday March 29, The Oshawa Branch of the the senior intramural Canadian Red Cross Handball championship Society is sponsoring a game was played between blood donor clinic at St. Canada and Russia. It was Gregory's Church Hall, a tough battle, with goalies Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, Torn Schocps and Glen today from 1:30 to 4:30 Mori playing extremely p.m. and 6 to 8:30 p.m. All well. Russia won 10-9 on area donors are invited to Jeff Dobbin's last minute attend. goal Choral 6roup The Desert Rudolph Valentino died over 50 years ago, and the mystery and romance he brought to the screen still have not died down. The Valentino mystique was at its height when Sigmund Romberg and Otto Har- bach tried to translate that kind of romance and mystery into a musical play. The result was "The Desert Song" full of the dash and fire of desert tribesmen, an old- fashioned love story, and some d Romberg's most memorable music. The title tune, ` The Riff Song"and "One Alone" are just three of the more famous The Oshawa Choral Society will bring `The Desert Sang" to Oshawa's Eastdale Collegiate Friday to Sunday, April 15, 16, and 17; and Thursday to Saturday, April 21, 22 and 23. 'The Desert Song" is the