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Home My WebLink AboutPP1977_11_24AGINCOURT 292-6808 or 266-7058 Call Jim Brindle Independent Agent Competitive Quotes 839-0746 For Ba is and PvdWs e ht two �ocr►T�s: aa.e ft 7S6 OS2� NN Santa Here 100 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $6 per yr. by mail Vol. 13 No. 47 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 24,1977 dnaPlan For Town Revealed by David Cox Pickering has had its heart designed but it may be 40 years before it starts pumping. The third, and last, public meeting to discuss proposals for the new Pickering Town Centre was held Monday, night, and over 100 people were there to see the final plan x. put forward by the special -^ t. urban design team headed Ian Macpherson As Associates Ltd. Within a two volume consultant's report, the ... Town Centre project was x Y: likened to "grafting a heart into a body which now has 1 only limbs.' The reference was made - 1P to iliratrate that the Town of Pickering is spread out into several localized communities, with no central focal point, which the future Town Centre would provide. The proposals relate to the area bounded by Brv* Rd - r and Liverpool Rd. between Hwys 2 and 4ol, and recommend a development which could take 30-40 years to reach complletion. The Proposed Town Centre would include a new municipal bldg- and Town Hall. a recreation complex. f school, department stores, commercial, prestige industrial. rmdemW said a Tows Square esplanade qt' as well as other park areas. "� p} p The site ewers 177 acnes including the present Sheridan Mall. The 1200.000 study will be discussed by Council in the art weeks Mayor Jack Anderson said in opening the meeting. and be pointed 1 out that the study proposals were made to "set the criteria for land uses, + hich Pickering as a 4row-irg municipality will .seed. - - The area will be developed by private en- erprise, with the only cost r the town being in the 'r A construction of the new ~ Town Hall and the recreation complex, which would become central and Y integral parts of the Town - - - --_ - Centre. Total cost of the Y project is estimated by the consultants to be $145 -million. x � � Town of Pickering costs, including servicing, are -1 estimated to be $21.9 �. million, for the whole ^ z project The cost of the develop- ment to the Town of Pickering should be assured by the increased Santa came to Pickering last Saturday as the Kinsmen parade A ours, .:, ,ay up Liverpool tax basewhitdn would Dome Rd. to the Sheridan Mall. with development of the Top - The Kin-kidettes always get applause especially Paula Douglas and Leanne Page in Town Centre though the front. Bottom - Mayor Jack Anderson shared an open car with W. Norm Cafik. (Photo - A.C.Verheij) report does point out that if .............:..................................................................:::;-: the Town is not able to enforce certain financial L,: requirementsa Wintario Grants For Durham Regiones financial les An arena in the Regional Dev lopment will eed Municipality of Durham is among those facilities receiving special Wintario help to correct unsafe conditions. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said a grant up to $127,500 is to go to the Corporation of the Township of Brock. It is among 20 grants an- ttounced in the Regional Municipality of Durham which have been approved from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The grants total $156,696 with amounts ranging from $127,500 to $175. A grant up to $127,5oo is to be made to the Corporation of the Township of Brock to share in the costs of rebuilding the shell of the Sunderland Arena as required by the Ministry of Labour. e I- -The Oshawa Public Francophone and as the Pickering population library is to receive a multiWtgual materials and increases to a point where grant of $14000 for the materials for the han- there is a need for com- purchase of Canadian, dicapped. ponents of the Town Centre CHRISTIAN DAY CARE World of Children Nursery School Age 2 years to 5 years 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. TAKING A LIMITED NUMBER OF APPLICANTS CALVARY ROAD BAPTIST TABERNACLE 415 Toynevale Road 284-5873 to be built. The project includes plans for 5000 housing units to ac- commodate about 12,500 ' people when the entire area is completed. Ctirncern was voiced by several members of the public with regard to transportation problems which already exist in the surrounding area, especially around Liver- pool Rd and the Go station terminus. Mr. Trevor Bishop told the meeting that "you have no idea of what mess you are developing, when 2000 people in the north Fren- chman's Bay are con- nected to the Town Centre area combined with the Go Train parking and traffic probilen" The Town Centre plan does not require additional access to Hwy 401 project director Ian Macpherson said. because the Regional Municipality guidelines for the Town Centre set down that the design was to emphasize the Town of Pickering use and not regional use. Grant Bacchus, tran- sportation specialist with the Design team, said that the proposed tran- sportation puts are in- tended to "crate less dependence on the automobile" in the Centre, and far this the design of the Town was not depen- dent on 401. The time factor in the development of the area world probably see the Wh illsRd/401 interchange built before the Town Centre, he said The plan provides only guidelines for future development, and Council will have to draw up polities, using the study, to control development of its Town Centre through design control and through the formulation of site pian agreements. Successful Barga iris galore.. . over a thousand telephone calls. . . 119 successful bidders on valuable items - that was the story of the Ajax Chamber of Commerce's gigantic auction held on CHOO, Radio 14, on Oct. 27 from 6 - 10 pm. Over $300 was raised to support the work of the Chamber of Commerce in Ajax. All items in the auction were new. The majority of the items were donated by local mer- chants and business firms. Bids were received from CHOO listeners from nearly all parts of the Region of Durham. The Ajax Chamber of Commerce wishes to publicly thank all those who donated items for the auction, the public who bid on the items, and Radio CHOO. The auction was a great success, thanks to all who participated in it. Give the AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING UNITED WAY SCHOOL Because of you, By Appointment Only it works 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 24, 1977 Opinion a page for express;on for you and us . . Bad News At The Post Office The announcement that our illustrious post office is going to make another increase in postage rates is surely the last straw and time for the government to get out of the postal business. Unable to compete with efficient, private carriers and unable to provide good, regular service to the Canadian public, the only thing the post office seems capable of snaking better is its deficit which has gone from $300 million to $600 million per year. Never mind the known practical fact that when you are losing money and business, you shouldn't make your operation less competitive by raising your charges to the customers. It is difficult to believe there is a federal government behind the post office. Is it not the federal government which is exhorting all of us to hold the line on prices and wages? This new proposed first class letter rate to 14 cents from 12 is a 16 Der cent increase - quite a notch ahead of the AIB standard of six or eight per cent. It is long overdue that Ottawa should make moves to correct the stupidities which has beset this ineffective organization. It is an organization which appears leaderless, has managers and supervisors who are not allowed to direct and lead, and a labour force which is undirected and frustrated. Good men and women have left the service because our Ottawa government will not carne to grips with its problems. The effect of this new increase will be increased cost of operating offices in every single commercial organization - and everyone will be so surprised when prices leap forward abort May and June 1978. The postal mess has never been an election issue, but it ought to be, as it is one of our country's liabilities and inefficiencies. We suggest - once again -that the post office operation be tendered to a private organization. We suggest as well, that the banking system be encouraged to swing into the chequdess society so there is less dependence on the postal systern Bob's Notes 1 Demi tied But... It is not very often that we have conflicts with the RCMP. Well. we don't live in a province where the Mounties have too much to do with radar traps' But this writer became a little cross at Birchmount Park C.I. Last week when Prime Minister Trudeau arrived to talk to the kids. We understand security very well, and fresh from writing a lovely editorial on this page backing up the sbenanigans of the red -coated cops, we were not prepared to be hassled by a Mountie. But there was tris one chap who first of all gave yours truly a push and a warning not to take a photograph - while the borough *Aograpber and the board of education of- ficial photograpber continued to take photos just inside the school. The press was corralled into a pen at the from of the auditorium - and we can almost understand that - it makes it easier for the audience. But later at a private reception for the PM and MP Alan Martin (to which we had an invitation) we snapped a few photos and promptly was stopped by this same very demanding Mountie. He said "no photos" - and we watched while the borough photographer continued his work of taking them and two other amateurs worked freely without harassment. So our conclusion is that either this particular Mountie did not like our face or be doesn't like members of the press. We offered to take off our press badge and become just an ordinary citizen so we could snap some more photos - but he didn t f ind i t a musing. Maybe we need more investigation of our RCMP to find out what they want with Mr. Trudeau. Do they want press coverage or not? LITTLE JACK Little Jack Horner, our federal Minister of Industry, Trade and Commerce, is not little at all when you stand beside him. Arid he has more charm than you are led to believe. He told us that despite the bad news on the financial pages even industry in Halifax doesn't seem to be that depressed. Well, there you are, different viewpoints. We can't help remembering those conservatives on the convention train RING now /�PICKED S I o Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Gail Lawlor - Jackie Brammer. EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Rella Braithwaite - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Patty Tabone - Bill Watt - Sheila White - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier 10c per copy John Simpson and Peter Pattenden, both of Agincourt are busy these days performing in the York minstrels version of "Carousel" to be seen at Earl Haig Collegiate, Willowdale, Wed. to Sat. Nov. 23-26. Curtain time is 8:15 pm. For information call 225-7090. Both men have been in the group for eight years. John is a dentist and Peter a tool machine designer. (Photo- Bob Watson . ) Predicts Upswing In an address to the Rotary Aub of Clarkson/Mississauga recently. Paul Tuz. Executive Vice -President and Chief Operating Officer of the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan Toronto, forecasted a return to a stabilized economic situation for Canada. Tuz suggested that our present financial plight reflects a ®metal international situation. Current investment and monetary trends, he predicted, will follow a natural course regardless of government action. The VP said he expected the value at the Canadian dollar to remain stable at about 93t U.S. until A.I.B. restrictions are removed. Since con- trols will certainly be lifted gradually, the stimulating effect of decontrol orad the dollar shouldn't be that dramatic, be added Tuz also explained the pipeline project that Canada has undertaken which is expected to generate billions of dollars worth of business will have a positive effect on the economy As the largest busimessconsumer organization in Canada and spokesman for over 7000 businesses in the Toronto area alone, the Better Business Bureau's influence on the marketplace should not be underestimated, Ta pointed out. One of the BBB's principle goals is to lime with government, business and the public so that no group is presented with a fait accompli, he concluded. NOW who declared that Jack Horner will never get elected again in Alberta Then a local Liberal tells us that his party is better off in the oil province now than in former years. So that sounds very interesting for armchair critics in the next federal contest. WE AGREE It is not often that we find ourselves in support of New Democrat Party ideas, but we've finally found one. The NDP wants roads, sewers, planning, human services and welfare and most parks to be taken away from Metro and handed back to the boroughs in Metro Toronto. Michael Cassidy, MPP Ottawa Centre also said that be wants the power to provide services in the hands of the boroughs rather than being centralized at Metro or Queer's Park. Mr. Cassidy concludes that the Robarts Report proposals would undermine local democracy and increase the alienation and frustration of citizens. FOOD DOWN According to the Ontario Food Council the cost of the Ontario Food Council market basket dropped 66 cents to fl - 21.29 from the first week of October to the first week of November. No kidding homemakers, lower coffee, imported fruit and pork prices were responsible for the drop. Beef prices are expected to remain firm for several weeks while pork will go down a bit. FUND RAISING Adimer-dance fund raising bash is being held Nov. 3oth. on board the M.S.Jadran at Toronto Harbour for Scar- borough West MP Alan Martin. Cost is $75 per person and a tax receipt comes in $40 or $45. Owner of the boat is Captain John Letnik, a resident of the Scarborough West riding. To get a ticket ca U 2664585 and ask for Jackie Davies. INTERESTING We attended the ward 8 Scarborough school trustee by- election meeting at Henry Hudson Sr. Public School this week and the dialogue was very interesting. Most of the audience interest seemed to centre on whether football is a game for high school and whether the three candidates were just using this by-election to get into public life instead of being genuinely keen on representing the people for education. Resurgence? Instead of withering away as predicted in the 1960's, the churches of Canada will likely enjoy a resurgence, because "people are looking for something they can count on", a Toronto theologian told a meeting recently in Clarkson. Dr. Reg. Stackhouse, principal of Wycliffe College, University of Toronto, was addressing the anniversary dinner of St. Bride's Anglican Church. A recent Gallup Poll, indicating that fewer people now think religion is losing its influence, was cited as evidence of a renewed respect for the church in contrast to the rejection found a decade ago. He pointed also to the increased enrolment in theological colleges that had been expected to close their doors for lack of students. Wycliffe, he reported, has the largest enrolment it has enjoyed since before World War 11. -People now realize they need an anchor, and are looking to the churches to provide what the affluent society could not give", he said Dr. Stackhouse warned that this return to religion had its dangers too. One was "an uncritical acceptance of authoritarian beliefs and morals because of a desire for definiteness." The other, he claimed, was a concentration on what he called the `Inward dimension of religion". Many people,'be said, fear they carrot cope with the world's social problems and give all their attention to their own personal spiritual development. `That is why cults and isms spring up," he said. Churches, be said, should remember the lessors they learned in the Sixties. "It is necessary for them to be both faithful to the first century and relevant to the twentieth." Dr. Stackhouse's comments about the future of the churches were part of an address on "Signs of Hope in An Age of Uncertainty." OTTAWA and Small Business It Fly Me to the Moon by JIM SMITH be electronically linked to the "office" even to the ex - An engineer is someone tent of providing instant co - who can take a theory and pies ofdocvments.And btui- put wheels on it. While the nessmen will have no need to rest of the world dreams. the travel for meetings: instead, engineers are busy making they can send a threedimen- dreams reality. sional image of themselves, "Fly me to the moon," much like today's telephone someone once said, jokingly. call. Those images will be ut- So the scientists put men on terly lifelike - unless you try the moon. -Build a better to shake hands. mousetrap." So they did. Meanwhile the space tech - That's the way it works. nicians are completing work The only real limitation on giant satellites that will on engineering accomplish- gather the sun's energy long merits, in fact, seems to be before it is dissipated by the the shortage of new ideas. earth's atmosphere. This en - The world needs more dream- ergo can then be beamed ers to keep the engineers down in microwave form- As husv. much as 25; of our electri- Since the O.P.E.C. coun- cal needs could be met this tries so rudely interrupted way within three decades. North America's petroleum And, in a modified version, flow, these have been fruit- the satellites an be set to ful times for the visionaries said light into agricultural and dreamers. It follows that areas 24 hours a day, greatly the engineers haven't been increasing the world's poten- idle, either. Right now, the tial food supply. engineers are putting finish- Among the few organi- ing touches on technology zations that have begun to that will change the way we think of the social implica- live and our need for fossil tions of the new technology fuels. is the Canadian Federation of One of the greatest needs Independent Business. The for petroleum products can CFIB eagerly anticipates the he found in the extensive tra- new communications break- velling our society demands. throughs which will eliminate All workers commute to an much of the need for large office, even if it's only a mat- head offices and big cities: ter of a few blocks. Execu- this kind of technology will tives commonly travel thou- result in diffusion of power. sands of miles to attend con- But the Federation also ferences and business meet- warns that some of the new ings. But technology can technology could cause even eliminate much of the need more concentration of pow - for workers to leave home er - economic and bureau - and executives to leave the cratic - than is already the office, case. The satellite program We won't need as much alone, for instance, could on - petroleum for two reasons: ly be financed by enormous (a) because we won't use as corporations. much energy in total and (b) The message from the because there will be new CFIB is simple. The techno- sources of energy. logy may be marvellous but Take travel, one of our its ultimate worth to society principal uses for petroleum, depends on how it is imple- for instance. The worker of mented. We have the power tomorrow will have no need to build a new society. But to commute; his home will will it be a better society? The Canadian Fodaration of Independent SusinessO TOWN FASHIONS FINCH AVE. E. OF WOODSIDE SO, MALL AT McCOWAN RD. SUPER SWEATER SALE FOR SUPER CHRISTMAS GIFTS I Ki 11ru 1= corn n 1= Muuns SATURDAY 9:30 am. 6.10 p.m. WE HAVE AN INTEREST FREE LAY -A -WAY PLAN Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 24, 1977 CoMMv�'t" DIARY jiftNOV. 24 . to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. Everyone is urged to take the time to give the grit of life. It is urgently needed. 1 - 3:30 p.m. Holly Tea at St. Timothy's Church 1125 Sheppard Ave. E. Christmas stropping. Fellowship;Si. All very welcome. 1 to 3:30 p.m. - HOLLY TEA At St. Ttmath 's Church 4125 Sheppard Ave. E. Zat east of Rd. Enjoy {ellowship and tea, and do some is welcome.ChnK=shoPP n6 in a relaxed atmosphere. Everyone 1:30 - 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every Thursdayy at Agincourt Baptist Cht%h, Glehwatford Dr. & Denurett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will in - dude crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Commurs Chty Services Centre, 2240 Birchmamt Rd ,est south of epperd. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for airy problem — family or legal. For information call 293-1818. ti a.m. to3p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Newtonbrook Secondary School, 155 Hilda Ave. Take a few minutes to give the most precious gift of all. All dances welcome. 7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE NIGHT Euchre night at Christ Church, 155 Markham Road, south of Eglinton, put on by _the Christ Church Chair. Admission $1.58- per person. Refreshments and prizes. Everyone welcome. 7:30 p.m. - STUDENT RECITAL The Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association Central Toronto Branch, is holding a strident recital ai Walter Stewart library, 170 Memorial Park Ave., East York. Everyone is velleome. 7:30 - 9:30 pm. - GYMNASTICS HAPPENING West ScarboroughGymnastic Club is uresentire n--nlaO�ondisdav at L'Amoreaux Collegiate, Warden Ave. (north of Finch)and BridktoMrnr Circle. There will also be films, door prizes. a boutique and refreshments. Admission is $1.25 per family or SW per person. Parking is free. Fa"'out Fancy pwl'ti, os - •cren .cone ,rte-i+� p4-3311 172 Centro S* U. q {t,1.0 Mill ��r Sol* FJyq 910. bot Cod PortWns 10 lb bot ocean Paco 20 oz bap battered Maddock 4 Ib bot All Fmro; Y Frurta, Fish i su FooC �.a iabFe o.t•er, anew 0 y o .! 0 'Look at the bright side, one thing is still perfect. - your taste, seeing that you buy your eye- ylasses at Delta Optical. Cedarbrae Mall, 431- 7373. Kids' Flicks The Walt Disney film "The Hound That Thought He Was A Racoon". will be shown at McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. an Fri. Nov. 25 at 7 P.tm. On Sat. Nov. 26 the folkwirg libraries will be stowing films to children: Mocaiigside Library, at 11 a.m.; Albert Campbell District Library, 2 p -m.; Guildwood Library and Bendale Library also at 2 p.m. a�wnan+arnnn . ^. toot wPruFirEo AID SPECIAUT1E6 a Lowcoat a Factory Prk *e A Service e Guereaft" • Pena Calartdars. CaaeteM Nafthaa a Mr al wt Matlona! Agenc-es 447-9174 HARRY'S TVSALES 8, SERVICE TV. Steno - Repairs to all Makes 4403 Kingston Rd. 282-7431 FRI. NOV. 25 p.m. - F lq NIGHT 'Rad News Bears" will be presented at Albert Campbell Collegiate 1550 Sandhurst Circle, Agincourt. Admission is $2 Cor adults and $1.50 for students. Money raised from this activity willgo to the Students Council to help finance various clubs. 6 10 a.m. p.m. - CHILDREN'S BAZAAR Does your baby need new shoes? Come to Planned Parenthoods' children's bazaar. There are lots of bargains including new and used pre-schoolers' clothing, toyyss baby furniture and maternity fashions. A clown, baby'sittitTg and free balloons for the kids and door prizes, raffles and refreshments for you. Don't miss it. 10:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE At. Joseph Brant School, 270 Manse Rd., West Hill. Bargains galore. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. - FLEA MARKET & BAZAAR Binggo, crafts, home baking, cafe, raffle and auction will all be featured at the flea market and bazaar at St. Aidan's Catholic Schoo1.3521 Finch Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 1 m. - FLEA MARKET and speroll the afbwnoon at the Flea Market in the cafeteria at Centennial College's Warden Woods Campus, 651 Warden Ave., and support United Wayy comppoa now in full swing at the e. There will be table of baked goods, clothes, plants, records and books. Santa Claus willbe there to visit with the kids and there will also be`puppets and films galore. ]m. - FLEA MARKT Flea market at Centennial College Warden Woods Camp, 651 Warden Ave. Crafts baked ell dry, white uelseptlant, tea room. Janis oys books clothes. CCaaIll1 694-3241, ext. 342, 343. Proceeds to United Way. 1- 3 p m. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR At Poplar Road Junior Public School, 66 Dearham Wood, Morningside and Guildwood Parkway. Christmas decorations, bake table, tea room, crafts and many gift items will be featured. Santa Claus will be there. Everyone is welcome. 1 - 4 p.m. - BAZAAR Christmas bazaar at Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. sponsored by the senior choir. 1 - Sppm. - FUND-RAISING EVENT A Christmas fund-raising event at St. Teresa's Church Kitgstar Rd. and Midland Ave., will be held for the girls= andbM' orphanages in Guyana. Baked goods including West Ilndian pastases and candies, as wel as idgpous articles will be on sale. 1:30-3:30 p m. - HOLLY TEA & BO(TTIQUE The Pill Chub of Scarborough is spocrsariing a Holly Tea and Boutique at North Brhdlewood Public School, 50 Collingsbrook Blvd.There will be a�yy draw and items for dude plants, books, bakes goods and Christmas gifts. Everyone is welcome. 8m. - ARCADIAN SINGERS Knox Presbyterian Church Adult Fellowship is presen- ti the ''Arcadian Singers" in the Church Auditorium 4156 Sheppard Ave. E. 'Ituis �� is a well known choir o� senior cifizms. Admission is /5C. 8m. - 1 a.m. - TORY -FEST -2 The Sea rboroug�tthh East Progressive Conservative Association will Fold its amnuaT shin -dig at West Rouge Community Centre, 270,Cge Hills Dr., and will include dancing, a flea market, Chinese food and fellowship. Tickets ate $5 pe=r and can be obtained calling John McVicar, 5049. Came, renew f ' ps and glen\joys yourself. a m. at il a.m. - 'S EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Ambassador's Evangelical Church West Hill, in- vites everyone to come and rejoice with them as they meet at Borden Secondary School Poplar Rd., West Hi 11zes�t 100 yds. south d Kingston Rd. Sunda Family Bible School is held at 9:45 a.m. and Praise and Power Service is at 11 a.m. 12 noon - 7 p.m. - GREY CUP PARTY The Frenchman's Bay Jaycees are hosting a Grey Cup party at West Shore Co mmurnity Centre, Pidwring. Four colour televisions will be provided with cable connections comnpliments d Ba Ridges Cable TV. You can enjoy sit down food and table service from a licensed bar. All proceeds will go towards Jaycees commrmity projects. dmission is 33 per person, no minors allowed. Fa• tickets call 839.3759. Some tickets available at the door but quantity is limited. p m. - OR CINEMA The following films for seniors will be presented at Taylor Memorial Library1440 Ki ton Rd.,: "The Face of the Sahara", "A Fright For Breath - Emptrysema", the entire t+esprato!W system is illustrated in this animated film; and 'Haiti ', the history and excitement of this Caribbean nation. Refreshments will be served. 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tan Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scarborough Centre, every Monday eveiing at his Mfice 16 Bimbrok Rd. one block east d Midland, north d Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525) 7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Friday from a.m. too p.m. (282-3596). 8 m. - PREPARING FOR RETIREMENT The Christian Education Committee of St. Giles Anglican Church, Blaisdale & Kecala Rds., is s a series d Monday evening lectures entitled 'The Future With A Plus". At this final session "Satisfying Adventures for the Future" will be the topic discussed. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. - CREATING CHRISTMAS DECORATIOAS Joyce Weidmark, course instructor with Scarbrough Recreation and Parks Department, will give a one-time evening demonstration d how to make Christmas decorations and suitable seasonal gifts, at Guildwood Public library, Guildwood Plaza, Guildwood Parkway at Livingston Rd. Mrs. Weidmark will show various tree ornaments and explain how they are made. She will construct different table top Christmas trees, which make ideal gifts. TUES.NOV. 29 - a.m. - MOTHERHOOD IN CHANGING TIMES A morning workshop for mothers at home to explore the ways our cnanging society affects the role of mothers, the personalities of children and the nature of family and crsonal life. The workshop will take place at Centennial olleegge,, Thorncliffe Plaza Campus, 45 Overlea Blvd. Limited day care is available. Admission is $3. 8p m. - SMALL BUSINESS PROGRAM St hen Shoemaker, a regional manager with the Federal Business Development Bank, will speak on how to set up and operate a small business during a two-hour presentation of Ion Mills Library' 888 Lawrence Ave. E., one block west of Don Mills Rd. Included in the program will be a discussion on balance sheetsratinngg statements launching a business and the°Federal 'Business bevelopmenit Bank. A question period will follow. 8 p.m. - PUBLIC MEETING The Borough of North York will hold a public meeting to discuss the Robarts Report at Queensborough Jumor High School 201 Graeefield Ave. Mayor Lastman, Ward 2 Alderman Ntario Gentile, other members of Council and a member of the North York Hydro will be in attendance. Come to the meeting, bring your neighbours and ask the elected members their views and let= hear yours. P.M. ION ON MALE MENOPAUSE Male Menopause, Myth vs the Man" is the topic of an evening discussion to be held at Fairview Library, north of Fairview Mall in the Don Mills -Sheppard area. Dr. 'Douglas Schatz an endocrinologist bit North York General Hospital, will be the guest speaker. The program is free and everyone is welcome. D. NOV. 30 & 8 Q m. - NIGHTS Movement in Time" will be presented at Albert Cam bell Collegiate, 1550 Sandhurst Circle, Agincourt. Ad- mission is $2. p.m. - EL RAILROADING Constructive help will be given those interested in model railmadiat the Woodside Square Public Library, Woodside care Mall, Finch Ave. at McCowan Rd. A free talk given by Charles Cooper, originator d the model railroading course at Seneca College, and its leader for the past four years. 8 m. - A.C.L.D. MEETING The next meeting of the Scarborough }� d the Association for Children with Leantnirng Disabilities will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 3 & 4. The topic be "Special Education and Your Child' Everyone is welcome. There is no admission charge. CaHee will be served folkwirng the meeting. 8 r. - PHOTOGRAPHIC INSTRUCTION m by the Colour' Phe pbic Associ�' atir' on Canada, Scarborough Branch will be open to the public free d charge at BesdLite ale Public rary, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. SRVS Elects New Executive At the annual meeting of the Save the Rouge Valley System the following oU fivers were elected for the 1977-78 term: Chairman, Bruce Searle, 41 Sir Tristram, Markham, 294-1817; Past Chairman, John Boyd. 61 Boydwood Lane, West Hill, 2621830; Vice Chairman, public relations, J. Alan Dobb, 323 Rouge Hill Dr_, West Hill, 282-4926; Vice Chairman, program, Henry Fletcher, 304 Taylor Rd., West Hill, 282-2478; Recording Secretary, Ann Brown, 417 Fast Ave., West Hill, 282- 8095; Corresponding Secretary, Lois James, R.R. 1, Markham, 284-6409; Treasurer and mem- bership, Am Caron, 340 Taylor Rd., West Hill, 284- 0669. Community represen- tatives include Helen Craig, Rosebank; Austin Reesor, Cedar Grove; Bob Gummow, West Rouge and Bob Watt, Box Grove. The association will continue to protect the high quality environment of the Rouge Valley System and encourage the preparation of a total development plan for the entire Watershed. TONY'S s'I Gwrantaad Tnatmant la Scalp Problems 21 monis Ave. (N_ of Sheppard i dirch't) FORMAI RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252.2646 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS i LACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (Opp Tam WShanlerl 293-4295 Hunter 8h Sharp Ch artered Accountants 11857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 by Sheila White Too often the basic family strengths are forgotten as families with handicapped children turn to the government in times of Look To Basic Family Strengths, Norton personal and financial stress. Families should seek an alternative to institutional care, says Keith Norton, Minister of Community and Social Services. "Handicapped children should be cherished and nutured in a familiar and loving environment. We should accept the con- tribution he or she will Vote To Pay In Closed Meeting by Sheila White Scarborough will pay the cost of a $16,000 study to determine the effect a future Markham development north of Steeles Ave. will have on the Scarborough drainage system. Council voted 11 to 3 in a closed meeting to pay the costs rather than follow the recommendation from the Works and Transportation Committee asking Markham to pay. Markham could ask Scarborough to pay for any further studies it might incur, if requested to pay for Scarborough's study. Borough Clerk Jack Poots said that Markham could also ask Scarborough to enter into an agreement to pay the money owed for the present connection to the Markham sewer. About 160 acres drains from Scar- borough into Markham said Poots. Markham plans to build a 170 -acre development, including underground storage vaults. to be called Risebrough from Steeles Ave. to Denison between Warden Ave. and Bir- chmou nt. Markham engineers have Get in the Swim When the weekends are wet a nd the kids don't know what to do, why not take them to your local swim- ming pool' All Borough operated pools are open on Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. and the following pools are open every Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m.: Birchmount, Camp- bell, Cedarbrae, Cen- tennial, King, Leacock, Midland, Porter and West Hill. All recreational swim - is free and children under six years of age must be accompanied by an adult. Christmas Of the Late 1800 Once again the Scar- borough Historical Society opens the Cornell House Museum in the setting of a Christmas of the late 1800's. A warm welcome awaits you at Cornell House on Sat. Dec. 3 and Sun. Dec. 4, from 2 to 7 p.m., to join in the typical festivities that a modest farm family would enjoy. Such festivities took many burs of preparation by every member of the family. Gifts were hand- made, windows and mantles adorned with cedar swags. Paper, popcorn and cranberry drains were made by the children to decorate the Christmas tree. In the kitchen, the stove emitted wonderful smells of Christmas baking. In this setting you will be served a cup of tea or mulled cider, with a sample of Christmas baking. Cornell House is located in Thomson Park on Brimley Rd., just north of Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is 50t for adults and 25t for children and students. said that there would be no flooding downstream with this type of storage. However, Scarborough Council has lodged an objection to the Markham proposal over the effect of -the development on Scarborough and the provisions for servicing by Scarborough. Ward 2 Alderman Carol Ruddell objected to the recommendation that Scarborough pay. "The onus is on Markham to justify that their proposal won't create problems," said Ruddell. "I think they made a mistake." Scarborough has not agreed to enter into a drainage agreement with Markham. Poets said it was a matter of working out an amicable agreement, through the many negotiations between the two municipalities in the future. "Eventually there may be a drainage agreement," said Ruddell. "Scar- borough won't agree with the plan until satisfied about the effect on the borough's drainage system." It is because of Markham that Scar- borough is Initiating the official plan and zoning Ruddell accused Markham of 'playing games and manoevering for time." Scarborough has been Pressing Markham for a response to eventual development for five years, now that Markham does have a development. snake to the life of the family," Norton told the annual meeting of the Scarborough North Progressive Conservative Association last Wed- nesday. "There is no way the government should at- tempt to replace the family in those situations," said Norton. "Government bureaucracy simply can't substitute in the life of an Individual." The government's efforts to institute a policy of financial restraint effects the 75 community and social service programs across the province "deeply" and "im- mediately" said Norton. Referring to unem- ployment and low productivity Norton was optimistic, telling the association "not to sell the province short". "Don't doubt the capacity and energy to succeed and excel] in times of ad- •versity" "In spite of the worst prophesies new jobs have been created". he said. However, Norton was not as optimistic about the Thurs. Nov. 24, 1977 THE N9WS/POLST Page 5 opposition, calling the Liberals "lacklustre in their efforts". He said that "rather than answer problems in Ontario" the Liberals are concerned with Guatamala and In- donesia's business ties with Inco. "It's not the kind of response that engenders the public confidence". The Hon. Tom Wells (MPP -Scarborough) spoke about issues at Queen's Park including the recent private members bill to raise the drinking age from 18 to 19. "We wanted the an- tiquated liquor laws brought into the Twentieth Century, so now we have bars on every corner, and we wonder why young people drink". "We've got to look at ourselves, the way we make alcohol part of our social and pudic life," said Wells, who added that raising the drinking age "is not the right answer to the problem. " Wells, who was part of the cabinet which originally lowered the drinking age, said that alcohol was a problem of the entire society. The answer to control drinking among young people includes providing identification cards with photographs of the carrier and proper enforcement, said Wells. Ministry of Housing ONTARIO North PLand A io�carirfp anageonne ntt Sni h TENDER DN of PotabN *ater To supply labour, materials and equipment necessary for the delivery of potable water to various locations throughout the North Pickering Planning Area for the period January 2nd. 197E to Decembef 31st. 1978. Tender documents may be ob. tained at the North Pickering Land Acquisition and Management Branch site offiee (former Groan River Public Schooq Highway No. 7, Green River. Sealed tenders will be reeeiwd until 2-30 p.m. local time December 1. 1977 at the Green River site of- fice. For further information regarding this lender. Please teiepnone (41612"9176 Markham and (41 7611(Piccerig). ^ Teesssanly ac. pMe~ tender not Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thum. Nov. 24, 1977 BILL WATT'S WORLD THE CIRCLE: If America can saddle its actors with names such as Rock, Rip and Tab, then the British are entitled to call their actresses names such as Queenie (Watts), Megs (Jenkins) and ... Googie Withers particularly since the latter three are genuinely talented and can easily carry the burden of performing names that are usually associated with farce. Take Miss Withers for example. I recall when she was featured in British films that always seemed to be described as "a howling West End comedy... Now, here she is .in The Circle at the Royal Alex and doing full justice to a different role. She is "Kitty" Champion -Cheney returning to England with her lover of the past thirty years to visit her son. She has not seen him since childhood and is making the visit on the invitation of the 1 rte ' 'f ho and perform quintessential sophisticated comedy . . . comedy that has left this observer now confused as to whether Maugham was influenced by Saki as was Coward, or Saki influenced by Maugham. Certainly both were masters of what has now come to be known as the Maugham twist. Stated as simply as possible, Miss Withers is a delight both in per- formance and in ap- pearance. She has a splended figure that just misses being Junoeque and she is quite capable of exploiting every sexual nuance out of it. More than that, she is in complete command of what can be a bitchy part and succeeds in making the audience love her in spite of her selfish shallowness. And her face! It is as magnificently expressive as ever. brie remains the undisputed Mistress of The Moue. One would like to say more but tt t' be places to go a r s wn e w ns contemplating running a en non must given to the rest of the cast. Edward Mulham returns to the O'Keefe on November 28 in Ann Rogers as Elva Doolittle joins Mr. Mulhare for the away with a ]over as her As the cuckolded husband.My Fahr Lady O'Keefe stage of Rudolph one week engagement. National Baud of Canada. mother-in-law did three John McCallum gently and .......................................................... ..... ::.............................................. ........................::: - .........----........... -"a decades earlier. One can quietly portrays a hand- gratification of his senses. Denby said it has costumes by Maurice fine album of Coppellia imagine the temptation to some and apparently It's a juicy role and he peculiar grace, an 1870 Strike are "striking" and played by the Paris Opera "go broad" in per- gallant old gentleman who extracts all the comedic secret, a bouquet as fresh the lighting - one is wary of Orchestra under the formanre, particularly to is actually a bit of a tech. juices out of it. One shall as a- summer morning in superlatives - is as good as direction of Jean -Baptiste one such as Miss Withers Bill Fraser as Kitty's lover not soon forget his the country". Maybe that's the very best ever seen Mari (SB -3943). It's a two who could get away with it. looks something like a declamation that as Prime the difference, if one exists, anywhere. record album of course and She does not. instead, she debauched Stroheim and is Minister he 'wvouid never between a critic and a as well as excellent liner and the rest of an excellent the epitome of one who have given you India". reviewer. The best I can But how is it danced? tea, there are a number cast bow to the will and might have achieved Cristopher Gable arouses come up with is that Superbly! On opening of illustrations from intention of Peter Dews greatness but for the little sympathy as the son Coppellia is an exquisite night, it was Karen Kain in previousproductions of the the role of Swaniikla. Her ballet The co CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS SEA FOOD ,ICENSED DINING LOUNGE Out For Th, Shopping? whose wife is sexually restless and that, of course, work d art and nowhere rs it better executed than at technical perfection need ver s a photograph taken on the is the best recognition of The O'Keefe by the not be mentioned here. It O'Keefe stage of Rudolph his performance. As his National Baud of Canada. has been rightly accoladed Nureyev and Veronica wife, Jewry Quayle is quite The score is beautifully man' times before. But, I Tennant dancing the roles enchanting and I could performed under the will not be denied the op- of Franz and Swanilda in a have fagen in love with her batons of George Crum and port mity to mention her previous National Ballet if I were not lusting after Jahn Goss, the decors and acting ability. particularly production Playing this Miss Withes Martin Chamberlain as Family Films in her performance as Coppellia. Frank Augustyn album makes a beautiful end to a beautiful evening. • M A" CREDIT CARDS HAVING A PARTY? is beguilingly boyish as can't and all to go, see and enjoy. Muss Quayle s hopeful Friday Films for the Franz making one almost lover is �d�y decent ted Family presents the unaware of his strength securing his own ends. Ler following free films on Nov. moves. And, oh yes!, I Hudson as a weekend 25 at 7.30 p.m. at Woodside must mention the splen - visitor plays her part with Square Library. Woodside didly savage dancing of SquareMall Finch Ave at Linda Mayarduk un the Fuer precision and James McCowan Rd.: "The czardas as well as Nadia s�-,�76I Murray and Alan Haywood end of John H E��D in the respective roles of �'�e Potts' majesty as I'Aurore. �� Roberta Flack sings the footman and butler are just right. The production embodies all that is the Best of British in Theatre. It continues at the Royal Akx until December 17th and thank heaven it does! Maybe between then and now, I can persuade Miss Withers real life husband John McCallum to be adult ba Uad of John Henry in this animated film: "Yaboo", two expert skiers compete in the hot dog competition at Sun Valley, and "Polar Bear", a look at hoar the polar bear copes with summer and winter in the north. Book Club Of course, Enk Bnrtm a there keeping a fond eye upon his choreography and proving himself, in the role of Dr. Coppelius, to be one of today's foremost mime stylists- Watching him, one was unable to stop thinking of him as Robert Help- mann, elpmann, imitating Mr. Frick and that's not intended speciously. TWO LOCATIONS • Markham "'at La' and understand when I ask • Eglinton Square Shopping Gntra her to tun away with me. Features Best Tcurrent he production of is aa�um�es 7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms COPPELLIA -ON STAGE: triumphlia a nth question. When FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 434.2731 Writing about Delibes' CoppeIlia, critic Edwin Selling Novel excellence becomes the io�uwE tAYE�M ,_Lh norm as it has with the 93lackorn BOOK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! National Ba Bet, how does a Steak `Nouse ICP��edictable HRI ATERIIII Last year one of the best selling books was Passages scribbler like me, without the fluidity of an Edwin . we the a� on faW MW Crises of Denby, express that ex- hosD"'"'rp'"s Adult Life by Gail Sheehy. cellence to the reader? He • M A" CREDIT CARDS HAVING A PARTY? It provided brilliant new insights into the inevitable can't and all to go, see and enjoy. Mon. Fri ftw" 4:30p .m. c)osea SuntlaYs r+o)idars personality and sexual COPPELLIA ON 251 Ellesmere Rd. changes we go through in our , 30s, 40s and beyond RECORD: The good people at Angel have produced a IAT WARDEN) 449-211!141 -urge or Aman Complete Catering Arrangements For All Occasions *Weddings • Banquets ' Dinners 0 Hot and Cold Buffets LATE DANCE SPECIALS i Cakes, Disc Jockey, Bar Service etc. r CHRIS . -30T02,500 PEOPLE !' i We offer one of the most complete catering services within the Toronto, Scarborough, Ajax, Oshawa, Whitby, Pickering, Brookiin and vicinity. We supply dishes - table clothes, etc. For One Stop Booking Call 683-7891 415 MacKenzie St. Ajax "Passages" will be the book under discussion at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Road, an Thursday, December 1, starting at 2 p.m. The library has arranged to have many copies of the book available now to be picked up and read before the discussion hour. Parents are invited to bring their preschool children who will be en- tertained at simultaneous activities in the children's department on the mez- zanine. Librarian Susan Seide conducts these lively discussions and invites people to drop in on an informal basis. The group gets together on the first Thursday of each month. ,Jo.Intiorns FINAL WEEK SENSATION STARTING NOV. 28th GARRISON i On November 28 young musicians, teachers, and parents will be gathering at St. John's United Church in Agincourt for the first day Of competitions of Music Scarborough '77. Honorary patrons of the festival are the Honourable Pauline M. McGibbon, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario; Thomas Wells, Minister of Education for Ontario, and Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove. Adjudicators this year will be Dr. Melville Cook - piano, Eugene Kash - in- strumental, and Mrs. Gladys Whitehead - vocal. Trophies are awarded to the first -place winners of each class. Other trophies are awarded for Junior and Senior Piano, Vocal and "Best of Festival" which is donated by Controller Centennial -Rouge United Church Hats off to the ladies of the U.C.W. Last Saturday they had the most successful fall sale in the history of the church. Many thanks are extended to those who worked so hard over the year to make it successful, and to the many friends who came to buy. On Sunday the sacrament of Baptisim was ad- ministered to Deanne and Gordon Leitch, children of Gary and Pamela Leitch. They are welcomed into the official church family along with Mrs. Leitch, who transferred from Windsor Junction, Nova Scotia. Once again there is a change in organists and a welcome is extended to Mrs. Maryann Verner who is helping with the musical portion of the worship. Bible Study continues on Sunday evenings at 7 p.m. as the group begins the secrol d chapter of Acts to learn more of the Gift of the Spirit. Wondering what to do with the children on those two Professional Development days in December? On Fri. Dec. 2 members of the ■ ■ No running. ca No walking. No exercise. No effort. Penalty - J shorter life No argument F itrtesS is fun. Try some. tltlll� �� air►ntar�lrnlari Selling Your House by Lorlotte Deacur s- WINTER DAMAGE See those spots on the ceiling? Are they remnan- ts from that leaky roof? Sure you fixed the roof, but did you take care of the unsightly stains on paint or wallpaper on the room below? It happens so many times. A prospective home buyer sees those stains. You tell him the roof doesn't leak anymore. But he's not so sure ... he'll have doubts about your house. If you'd not only fixed the roof, but also done a new wallpaper job in that room, there'd be no reason for the prospect to have any doubts. When you call us to list your house for sale, we'll give you all kinds of little suggestions that will help you obtain the best price possible in this good real estate market. We're professionals and we've got a lot of tips we'll pass along to help you make your house more attrac- tive. We have the exper- tise, too, to bring you good buyers. So call us ... we'll help you sell your home. List Your House With Guaranty Trust Realtor LORLOTTE DEACUR Bus: 413-3413 Res. 284-6274 Sunday School will enjoy a Christmas Party in the Church Hall from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Don't forget the Couples !Club Christmas Party, Sat. :Dec. 3 in the Church Hall commencing at 7:30 p.m. for supper. Speaking on the subject "Be Ready for the Coming of the King", Rev. Hutton gave us this weekly thought: The people who are most ready for Christ's second coming are those who are most interested in His first coming to save the lost. Are you ready! Everyone is invited to attend the service each Sunday morning at 11 a.m. for worship and the fellowship hour which follows for a cup of coffee. Music Scarborough '77 Brian Harrison of Scar- borough. The festival's inaugural year, 1976, was very suc- cessful and this fall its members were pleased to receive a substantial grant from Wintario. Entries this year have increased by fifty percent ;says President Enid Scarrow, who feels that *Iusic Scarborough fills an important need in the community for musicians of all ages, whether competing or just coming to sit in on the classes to wjoy the performances or learn from the ad- judicators' comments. Day and evening classes will be held at St. John's United Church, Farmcrest and Norbert Road (Vic- toria Pati and 4(11) from Monday, November 28 to Friday, December 2. Programmes of the week's schedule of classes will be available at the door. All f irst-place winters will perform in a final concert at 2 p.m. on Sunday, December 4 at the chinch. Each performer will be presented with a class trophy, followed by the announcement and presentation of the winners of the section and "Best of Festival" trophies. The public is welcome to attend all classes during the week and also the final West Hill Minor Hockey NOVICE RED West Hill Skate Exchange 4 - Marvin Starr 3 B. Domenchuk 4 ; C. Van Every, S. Underhill, D. Arbutfk West Hill Florists 5 - Autotmafic Radio 4 S. Maffei 3, S. Kerrigran, B. Baker; K_ Dobbs, J. Anthony, S. Hosfall, J. Sarna Peter's Appliance 2 - Maher Stores 2 J. Bennet J. Seale ; K. Draper 2 NOVICE ibOLD Jansen Esso 4 - West Hill Travel 2 B. Anthony 2, D. LePoidevin 2 M. Maffei 2 R A B Trailers I - All Weather lti� 0 S. Tuk J. McColgan S.O. NOVICE BLUE Golden Bell Tavern 7 - Suburban Glass 5 JCrC a 2, B. Forster 2, K. O'Prey ; S. Bennet 3, S_ Silver Mile BP 6 - Graham's Travel 5 B. MacDonald 4, G. Othman, C. Sumrnersby ; J. Karkoias Z, P. Nicholson, J. Partridge J. Wistow Harvey's Texaco 5 - Familyy Wearhouse 2 K. House 2, M. Jenkins 2, J.1? *ewski . B. Millsan 2 MINOR ATOM Swais Fina 6 - Scarbaro Lacrosse o B. Neff 3, R. Laviolette, R. Beal, G. Mason, S.O. A. Escott Gault Reliance Elevator a - Lymbird Lumber 4 R. Johnston 4,T. Josevski, M. Ashdown, D. O'Neil, B. Mills M. Scott R. Ilhone, M. Bertucca, T. Bertucca biult Reliance Elevator 9 - Scarboro Lacrosse 4 R. Johnston 5 S. Porter 2, M. Ashdown, K. Woollacott ; T. Hotton 2, S. 1t rd P. Onlock Swais Fina 3 �Inn1S Construction 0 B. Neff, R. Beal, C. Goodyear, S.O. A. Escott ATOM Mr. Rent -All a - Cedarbrae Motors 3 S. Lewis 3, R. Mateer 2, R. Porter 2, S. McDonald ; R. Nikothc 2,.T. Bart K.Y.M. Pipes 7 - Speed Sport 1 S. Tate3, C. Std 2, K. Benson 2; O. McNeil City Buick 5 - Ce3arbrae Motors 1 J. Patterson, T. Sheridan, S. Hughes, B. Jeffers, R. Deacetis , J. Bailey Mr. Rent -All 14 - Speed Sport 3 S. Lewis 3 S. McDonald 2, R. Mateer 2, E. Brooker 2, P. Jelic, R. ISiitz, R. Porter 2, B. Jewel ; S. Parsons, J. goyczuk, J. McNeil MINOR PEEWEE Guild Manor Realty Ltd. 5 - W. H. Highland Creek Lions 3 D. Steverson 2, P. Denoon, M. Minas, Scott MacKinnon ; J. Jones S. Dales, J. Chivers West kill Motors 3 - Bryant Home Insulation 3 J. Murphy, B. Fitzpatrick, L. Th Wart ; K. Scott, F. Cooke, A. Anderson Golden Mile Chevrolet 2 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 0 R. Stri2ic B. Dean, S.O. P. Elsenaar PEEWEE W. H. Highland Creels Lions 4 - Jim Davidson Motors 2 B. SmitK B. Bek, B. Clayton, M. Van Pintksteron ; D. At- well, C. McMartin John's Carpet 5 - Connelly's Mens Wear 3 M. Jung 2, P. Dennis 2, P. Raleigh ; J. Kerr 2, M. Ryder Bill Candle Real Estate 3 - Scarboro Litho 2 C. Horsfal S. Fesssenden, S. Cardle ; L. Minaker, R. Kirk JUNIOR dlkllS West Hill Pharmacy 5 - Robert Taylor Real Estate 2 C. Cole 3, L. Smith2 : C. Ingleson, T Alderoft Alex Irvine Motors 2 - Bay Sports 2 S. Koch, L. For ie ; J. Lane 2 SENIOR GIRLS Northwood Press 1 - Ellis Flowers 1 K. Tunstell ; A. Urbas Davis Cycle 1 - Esson Place 0 S. Leblanc, P. Barwell S.O. Northwood Press 4 - Davis Cycle 1 L. McCreary, K. Innggleson, K. Tunstall ; K. Daniels Esson Place 5 - Elhs Flowers 2 I. Stevens 2, R. Banngma 2, C. O'Connor ; A. Urbas, J. Rouseau concert of award winners Thurs. Nov. 24, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 on the following Sunday ti k else In tlw world. Wi• know of nothing; clsv that's done nwre to help snore people learn to lose more weight than the Wnghl Watchers " Pn►grrain. W_ liave twer F million IN ►urs of classroom expe i- eOce. worldwi le. and (wt•r H millit►n nx•inberships sulci• wt bt-gan. f her 1k•dical I hrertt ►r, Ik :oral psyrtul,410 'st, nutritiolusl ,sournk•t cht•fs:ntdt►ur INsus. of skilk•d lecturers .cork cf mill }fling 1YKl like wiwkl•s tx•st wee �-s otit sol pill ►grant. Tht• W -ighl Watt-hit.•rs food plan is h:ts4•d fill tr al:w , ad - id v nx-t-d s•:is in &-tni ig: Sinipler. nlion- fis•xihk•. with many fI K K11 )11 Ki Ik-%-t•r thtmight you mould hint• t ort a wckht i f all r l pp ►g►r:un. tit- • ft w yt our -A -If. Admission is free. I.tring %height nv%er la.tvd %%4E C&ff .41 ggxKI. WATCHEM The Authority. 3youlilm mn CIOSe t0 �OSlt1g Wpig . THORNHILL Ewam squalve TO Chest the K;ng Lutheran Church Kno�UnOUitedd Church :onrewnrty Cents earn+«n a ocean Orchard Christian Next to 275 Yarn St. 1 wad. 730 D. m.M41aind North at Sheppard 'uesday 9,.30 a. m. A 730 D. in Thum 1 30 D. m 7 30 p. m EAST YOM Daps a o•connor ion Yells united church 126O'Conncr Drnre Aad. % am - 7:30 p m St. Lawrence Church 2210Lawnnee Ave E. 1aon. 430 am. a 7:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH St. o'nncan Church st Wed 7:30 p.m. scARaoRotwH Guildwood Community Progbyliid ood P�n nwy. Mon. 7:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH St. Thomas Mon Church Wed.t Dorrnirnpbn . Dr. 73D p.m SCAFBOIIOIWH Church of the Master 3395 Lawrence East Tura. 7:30 pm. Avenue fld.•Latrrrnee St. Ansgar Lumen Church 1498 Avenue Road Monday 7'30 p in NEW CLASSE SCARBOROUGH Dec. t, Victoria Park United Church 1 Stamford Square North Scarborough Thurs. Dec 1 st. 730 p m FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL (416) 826-9200 YONGE•CIT/ LNNTS Yorkm,nste United Church 395 Old Yoega st. Yon 730 D. m. MOO" TORONTO Bath" a Lawrence Asbury A Wast United Church 3190 Bathurst (N Of Lawrance) Wed. 730 D.M. EOUMTCO-aArVIEw St. Augustine of Canterbury Anpucan Church 194 Saynew Ave. INorth of Eguntont Thum 730 p -m. EGLOSTON a VON" YMCA 13o EOli nton Ave. E. Tura. :00 p.m. • 7:30 p.m. BON TILLS 812Bann r- bury Mry Can" Mon. 71.30 o m. AJAR Wm. Legroe Cammw+.ty Centra 1 CMtMnyl Aver . Yon 7 30 p in w"rM Centennial Community Centre 416 C*ntr* St S. Tues 7 30 D.m Fanwew Mall 1900 Sheppard Ave E. Fn. 9,30 am. WILLOW DALE St. Gabnel•sCentre 672 Snapped AT. E Tourer. 43D am. a 7:30 p.m Sat 430 am. WILL0111FOALE Spring nno�o.nBlst Church Tors 730 0 m. DOwNSvtEMI MCKERING Shendan Mau Grandravrne Arens 1355 Ki ten Rd. 25 Grandravine Dr. Tues 7'3t) p m. Wed- 7 30 p. m. N ec 9 30 am NEW CLASSES wILLOWDALE Town a Country Square SCARBOROUGH Auditorium St. Josephs Roman Catholic Church Yong* a Steels 200 Moorish Rd. at Old Kingston Rd. Nov. 14th at 7:30 p.m. Starts Nov. 17th at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 16th at 430 am. FREE EACH MONTH Yes Each month members ,1 of our classes receive Weight Watchers magazine absolutely FREE Don't delay -join today. NROLL AT ANY CLASS �� Enroll at any class First meeting Fee 37 All Other meetings $3 - spec" senior ctt-zen 8 �� student rate - first meeting $4 All other EMS mare tman $ 1 50 The Aut hority. tYM..1.Y t n�t,..r. , r,.YL, I .�, �.,,.n .Y �T. a •; .•.N .•�/" •.N IM' F.w►• m,NY Wr.y.1 YVM• Mer � nr l r�,�.,pd peon, t y � l Page 8 THE NEWS Thurs. Nov. 24, 1717 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell FALL FAIR A very successful Fall Fair was held this past Saturday at St. Edward's Church. Mrs. Martin O'Connell opened the Fair at 1 p.m. and from then on everyone rushed to the various tables to pick up homemade delicious baking, �a • .'lfrms�leV��tr �er►'t►r!//bl''nf��r�hn�zw lf. The age which ex un- Conscious recognition of truth known lands and sat7ed un- also unlocks the resources of the charted seas is over. The courage. individual soul. There is no ex - the tiskm, and the spent of adven- perienee that can com a in lure which sustained k, however. creative power with a soul's dis- are even more ncceswy today. eovery of the oneness of mankind. For nrns we must ezterd our Real life begins when this discov- mastery over a far more cha0eng- ery is made. It opens up a new mg frontier - our own human world of relationships. It reveals rhature. Over 130 veers ago, entirely unsuspected capacmes Bahi'u'Uh. Prop1+M within the human be - Founder of the Bal'ti'c Tho! u4tich thr mg, capacities which Faith identified the could find eht [awn has ordemed as sion key to this new of in no wayy. discovery. lets the 0' .'^8'r," Guided by the teaefh- consciousness of the fihr the healmg of all Ings of Ilahi*u1Uh. oneness of mankind the tratawrs. , several nhi9ion people Recogntotxt of this Idta'u Zah has ef- around the world are central truth will bring hrmed.--is tow umdv embarked on this in its wake the uniica- Of all its >ftPln ,,, great adventure. They bon of our world. and one unmrrsel ,else. ate ca/ed Bahi'is. the solution of an hrhaps yew would other human pro*- Off n " pokor �"th " like to krw+ more kms %axts on this atM what *wy are great Step The Band'i Faith d"c "e"S —A Pmtnisc Kept.— — — — — - T4 rti#i d arty .t rr wan�MN.n aw+�+•..r 4 i..u.� . • U..c �+rtr d p. Fraena 7011obmar Road Wost Hill, Ont. MIC IC9 NAME ADDftess CTrt crafts and White Elephant bargains. The Tea Room did a lel of business and the two rooms set aside for the children to do their shopping were well attended. The draws for the two afghans were won by Mrs. Pollock and Mrs. Robinson, the winner of the handmade guilt was Mrs. Borisko and the hamper of groceries was won by Mrs. D. Williams. VANDALS YET AGAIN Our little Kirkdene Park which has been really well looked after by the Borough has again been spoiled by people with nothing better in their lives to do. Someone rode bikes or motorcycles through the freshly turned flower beds and' then ran riot turning the green of the lawns into a churned up mess of soil and wheel tracks and it is really getting to a point where something has to be done and soon. We have suffered breaking and entering of many local homes, all sorts of vandalism and now no doubt can look forward to a season of broken Christmas lights, if any of us can be bothered putting them out. NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE Not long to go before the last and first dance of the season takes place at the Community Centre. Tickets are in great demand so hopefully you have ob- tained yours from one of the people in West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association who have them on sale at $30 per couple. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Arnis Bredovski, Linda Holder, Kim Lutes, Peter Smith and Carol Wright. THANK YOU Mr. & Mrs. Jack Cairns would like to extend their thanks and appreciation to everyone who has been kind enough to telephone and enquire about their son, John, who has un- dergone recent surgery. West Hill Hockey League MINOR MIDGET Liquiflame 2 - Guildwood Pizza 2 _ I. Hddfo th 2 ; M. Remmer, B. Legassilice Matcot Ltd. 4 - Michael's Tavern 2 T. Heidinger, B. Simpson, S. Fernandez, L. Gabriel D. Pless. B. Carr MIDGET Michael's Tavern 14 - Ted's Restaurant 1 L. Parker, G. Santacona, R. Morrish 3, D. Snook M. Ivy 3, M. St. Rose, S Green, D. Cottrell 2, M. Daig)eish ; J. Hendriks Guild Auto Body 6 - Burton Roofing 3 J. Koichopolos 2, G. Erwin, A Paterson TLawrence, B. Melanson ; H. Muller, H. Cooke, C. dh lcccit MINOR BANTAM Hyland er _sRenaud J. Schuyfel. GKa tang;D. Grady 2, T. Ford. W. Dori& Pickerinrgg Plumbing 4 - Ken Morrish Cdns. 2 S_ McEU M. Preistman. J. Crump 2 ; S. McGregor, S. Chandler Rohm & Haas 6 - Legion 258 5 L. McNeil A. Robichaud. J. Ayres, C. Robb M. Fernandez, P. Hebi4f ; S. Johnson, D. Prestwich, k. Gough 2, W. Stover - JUVENILE JR. Michaels Tavern 1 - Almac Insulation 0 M. Mitc he0. S.O. M. Machibroda Chapman Concrete 5 - DeGroot Gulf 2 M. Willis, S. Lebel, R. Buie 2, M. Lebel ; G. Kerriean, S. Fitzgera ld W & S Rargers 4 - Michael's Tavern 1 K Reed D. Smith, K. Murphy, N. Angrove ; N. Robert Ace Taxi 2 - Scarboro Kiwanis 0 C. Bashford, R. McGrail, S.O. A. Wright Paulma Realty 4 - Golden Mile Chev C. Giberson 3 B. Haines H. C. Lions 3 - Foster Real Estate 2 S. Connelly 2, K. Allan Allen Sa muel's Mens Wear 2 - Dom *s Auto Parts 0 K. Dyas, M. Santacona, S.O. K. Kenny Completes Course Daniel John Leblanc of West Hill has become a Fellow of the Institute of Canadian Bankers, following completion of the ICB's educational program at the Ryerson AIBuick or I 1 I deal 1 1 1 Zedwr HewoWt 1 on abf*ug 1 1 wftthouIfaddng R I The car you see here ib the all new 197-1 Pontiac Parisienne 4 dr. Sedan. The man beside it is Ralph Zedner, our Pontiac, Buick and Cadillac expert. You could buy this beautiful car on its looks alone but Ralph knows there's more to new car buying. Without obligation he will carefully examine your automotive needs before advising you on a specific model. He'll help you decide on options, colours and trims, without throwing the colour and trim book at you. He doesn't have to. Addison on Bay stocks probably the largest selection of Pontiacs, Buicks and Cadillacs in town. So chances are you'll find the car you're looking for and test drive it as well. Whatever your choice or preference, Ralph Zedner will see that you get the best possible deal. He's got over 15 years of experience to back it up. If you're in a market for a Pontiac, Buick, Cadillac or even a GMC truck, give Ralph a call at 964-3211 office, 281-1555 home. AM I" ON LSD• 832 Bay Street (at College St.) Cadillac -Pontiac -Buick Polvtechnical institute. Leblanc, of 139 Clappison Blvd., is an inspection supervisor in the inspection dept. of The Bank of Nova Scotia, Toronto. Leblanc also received a SW award granted in recognition of outstanding achievement. The ICB operates, on behalf of the chartered banks, one of the largest continuing education programs in Canada, aimed at preparing bankers for rapid change through courses that broaden management skills. The Ryerson Polytechnical Institute course was coordinated by Dr. D. Gyallay, director. Wintario Grants A grant of $2,614 is to be made to the Oshawa and District Softball Association to share in the purchase of softball equipment and trophies. The Pickering Village Minor Hockey Association will receive a grant of $1,718 to share in the purchase of hockey equipment. A grant of $1,625 is to be made to Roy T. Wilson of Oshawa to assist with the purchase of judo mats to establish a judo club in Polity Pool. The Port Hope Agricultural Society is to receive a grant of $1,491 to assist with the purchase of a portable tent. A grant of $1,439 is to go to the Long sault Ridge Runner Snowmobile Club in Bowmanville to assist with the purchase of a trail groomer. Y Open House The Scarborough Y in- vites you to attend an Open House tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. at West Hill Collegiate, 350 Moxthingside Ave. This is a great opportunity to get a look at the wide variety of courses offered at the Y. You will have a chance to talk to instructors, watch class demonstrations, join a water poo game or learn a new dance step. - Report From Queen's Park Y: George Ashe, M.P.P., Durham West This week I'd like to tell you a bit about a new bill recently Margaret Scrivener, Minister of Revenue. introduced in the Legislature by my colleague the Hon. The bill in question is The Corporations Tax Amendment Pickering Old Timers by AI 14aanele The first game of the aiglnt Jim MascoAssisted G. Dearling- Mick Finlayy'� was played by TThhe Pickerirp Panther Assisted ;rom Calmn• R. and J. Willis Realty. Finlay, "isted T. Ca�rian was a see -saw game with & G. Dmrliug. one team wing ahead thein The second game of the Bay Sport the other tidng it tip and night saw end the 5 strew ga�ahead. Tire Panther game winning 'lire Knights nts ended up of Bay Dukes. score ggami 7 4. A special was 5-2 for the Bay Sports team. This mm6on must be made of was a very the Howie Erickson who had a spirited game and 5 point nit 3 goals and 2 outcome was never in assists, Gerry Drohan 4 doubt. assists and Rick Finlay 3 The goal scorers for Panther Knights were: Goal Scorers for Bay sports were: George Mass, Bob Norton, unassisted, Assisted. T. Moores. & Glen Armstrong Peter Ra Keeler, Assisted G. Deveaux. Assisted Alex Drohan, H. Erickson; Phil Smitt4 Assisted G. 1Drohan Deveaux; Gary Free, Unassisted; Alec Deveaux & HH Erickson; H. Erickson, Assisted G. fisted Bob ply: M Susko, Assisted Tom Drohan & R. Keeler; H. Moores. Erickson, Assisted G. 8 Drohan; H. Erickson, Goal Scorers for Bay unassisted- Jim Murray, Assisted Dukes were: Ron Perkins, P4hil Smith. Goal Scorers for J. Wilks Assisted Bob McEwan & Bill Kimmerer; Bob were: Rick Finlay, McEwan, Assisted Fred Assisted George Dearling, Groanbndge. Town of Pickering NOTICE TO SENIOR CITIZENS Applications may be secured for the 1977-1978 Town of Pickering Snow Shovelling Program by contacting the Town of Pickering Parks and Recreation Department at 683.2760. The Town of Pickering Public Library ROUGE HILL BRANCH Presents a Family Film Programme one Hour Colour Show "Anoop & The Elephant" A Delight for all Ages Saturday, November 26,1977 1.2 p.m. .:::.:e >:n:th assisted _sant:, a-, ne greeted P;ckering residents on the Sat- Nov. 19th Kinsmen parade in Bay Ridges. Photo - A.C.Verheiji Give to Christmas Seals Fight the Lung ® Cripplers Pickering Ringette Assoc. GAME RESULTS: Week of Nov. 14 PETITE Matheson Angels 11 - J. Wilk s Realty 11 Fitzgerald 9, Gillson 2 Higgs 7. Ramsay2, Ecclestone 2 J. ilks Realty 12 - icherns Kuties 6 Higgs 7, Frigault 3, Ecclestone 2; Roberts 4. Rosita & Rita Bourke 1 each. STANDINGS Kitchen Kuties J. Wilks Realty PMat1�R Angels W L T P 3 1 0 6 2 1 1 5 0 3 1 1 Thurs. Nov. 21, ITn THE POST Page 9 Act. This legislation, which has been on the drawing board for the last eight months, represents a major step forward in terms of tax simplification. Mrs. Scrivener explained that "in the corporate tax field it is Ontario's policy to parallel the Income Tax of Canada wherever passible." To do this, however, it has been necessary to submit over 1,000 corporations tax amend- ments over the last four years to the Legislature simply to keep both the federal and provincial statutes in step. As Mrs. Scrivener stated, "time lags and unnecessary com- plexity have occurred; all of which add to a state of un- certainly and confusion for Ontario's corporate tax- payers." Thus the proposed legislation will automatically tie the Ontario Corporation Tax Act to the Income Tax Act of Canada unless the Ontario Government chooses to differ. All intended differences between provincial and federal law will be highlighted. The main areas of difference involve treatment of resource properties and income, management fee disallowances, election contributions and deductions for foreign television and radio advertising. In addition to simplifying The Corporations Tax Act, the proposed bill will provide tax incentives for investors in Venture Investment Corporations. Companies will be able to deduct, for Ontario purposes, 2 1/2 times their in- vestment in equity shares of a registered V.I.C. from their taxable income. Also, upon sale or disposal of V.I.C. shares, 2 1/2 times the proceeds - but only up to the amount of the original deduction - will be considered income for that year. Income above that will be taxed as capital gains. Capital losses will not be allowed as the deferred taxes on the logs portion of the investment won't be recovered. In outlining her views on tax administration, Mrs. Scrivener also stressed the importance of service to the taxpayer. To this end the Ministry of Revenue has adopted a new format for its tax information bulletins which is easier to read. Every effort has been made to eliminate jargon without losing the substance of the message. As well, the Corporations Tax Branch has recently in- troduced an Advance Ruling Service for corporate tax- payers. Since Iasi April corporations have been able to come to the Ministry and receive an advance ruling on a specific transaction which is bulling to both the Ministry and the corporation. I think the Ministry's efforts to simplify our tax lags and provide greater public accessibility illustrates the point tha t tax administration must not only be fair. equitable and even4tanded — it must also be seen to be so. NOTICE OF PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING To hear Consultant's presentation of their final report on the development plan for FAIRPORT COMMUNITY CORE AREA Meeting will be held on DECEMBER 6th 1977, at Bayview Heights Public School , 1400 Garvolin Ave., Pickering, at 8:00 ptrn. Copies of the report may be obtained on NOVEMBER 22nd, 1977 from the Planning Department, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. Noel C. Marshall A.M.C.T. Town Manager 'town of Pickering G A P C. I s .21 2 23 T. R its 18 4 22 K. Fitzgerald 18 1 19 W. Ecclestone 8 5 13 A. Ramsay 3 9 12 R. Bourke 9 2 18 I— Frigault 5 3 K. Moores 4 4 8 Rita Bourke 2 6 8 M. Gillson 4 2 6 L.A. Deisinger 3 3 6 C. Rourke 5 5 T EEN Pickeri Lions 7 - Bay Duchesses 5 Bood"I, M. McCarthy 2, Hammer; Finlay 3, Strachan, Shea Coyle Corrugated 6 - Consolidated Electric 5 Robinson2 Wright 2, Gillson 2; Amorini 2, Mattson 2, Booth STANDINb§ Pickering Lions 3 0 0 6 Coyle Corrugated 2 1 0 4 Consoiidaten k3ec 1 z 0 2 Bay Duchesses 0 3 0 0 PLAYER J. Bidgood 11 1 12 J. McCarthy 6 4 10 R. Amorem 5 4 9 M. McCarthy 5 4 9 C. Gillson 7 1 8 S. Mattson 6 2 8 R Robinson 6 2 8 C. lawless 2 5 7 K. Moores 2 4 6 B. Hammer 2 3 5 D. Wright 2 3 5 S. Aitlenhead 1 4 5 Thurs. Nov. 21, ITn THE POST Page 9 Act. This legislation, which has been on the drawing board for the last eight months, represents a major step forward in terms of tax simplification. Mrs. Scrivener explained that "in the corporate tax field it is Ontario's policy to parallel the Income Tax of Canada wherever passible." To do this, however, it has been necessary to submit over 1,000 corporations tax amend- ments over the last four years to the Legislature simply to keep both the federal and provincial statutes in step. As Mrs. Scrivener stated, "time lags and unnecessary com- plexity have occurred; all of which add to a state of un- certainly and confusion for Ontario's corporate tax- payers." Thus the proposed legislation will automatically tie the Ontario Corporation Tax Act to the Income Tax Act of Canada unless the Ontario Government chooses to differ. All intended differences between provincial and federal law will be highlighted. The main areas of difference involve treatment of resource properties and income, management fee disallowances, election contributions and deductions for foreign television and radio advertising. In addition to simplifying The Corporations Tax Act, the proposed bill will provide tax incentives for investors in Venture Investment Corporations. Companies will be able to deduct, for Ontario purposes, 2 1/2 times their in- vestment in equity shares of a registered V.I.C. from their taxable income. Also, upon sale or disposal of V.I.C. shares, 2 1/2 times the proceeds - but only up to the amount of the original deduction - will be considered income for that year. Income above that will be taxed as capital gains. Capital losses will not be allowed as the deferred taxes on the logs portion of the investment won't be recovered. In outlining her views on tax administration, Mrs. Scrivener also stressed the importance of service to the taxpayer. To this end the Ministry of Revenue has adopted a new format for its tax information bulletins which is easier to read. Every effort has been made to eliminate jargon without losing the substance of the message. As well, the Corporations Tax Branch has recently in- troduced an Advance Ruling Service for corporate tax- payers. Since Iasi April corporations have been able to come to the Ministry and receive an advance ruling on a specific transaction which is bulling to both the Ministry and the corporation. I think the Ministry's efforts to simplify our tax lags and provide greater public accessibility illustrates the point tha t tax administration must not only be fair. equitable and even4tanded — it must also be seen to be so. NOTICE OF PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING To hear Consultant's presentation of their final report on the development plan for FAIRPORT COMMUNITY CORE AREA Meeting will be held on DECEMBER 6th 1977, at Bayview Heights Public School , 1400 Garvolin Ave., Pickering, at 8:00 ptrn. Copies of the report may be obtained on NOVEMBER 22nd, 1977 from the Planning Department, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. Noel C. Marshall A.M.C.T. Town Manager 'town of Pickering Page'10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 24, ITn Entertainment For Children The On Cue Players will entertain children, ages 5 to 13, with a selection from the pantomime, Princess With a Problem, at the Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. on Sat. Nov. 26. 2 p.m. The play 'was written by Wendy Hicks of Barrie, Ontario. After the performance, the children will draw a poster or compose a poem to express what they think the princess's problem is. Winners of the poster/ - poem contest will be awarded a prime. Because of limited accommodation at the library, this program is restricted to the fust 23 children who register. The children's book discussion club, Ad- venturers in Storyland, held at Agincourt Library, Agincourt Mall, every other Saturday, next meeting November 26, would be pleased to welcome new members. The 6 to 9 year olds meet at 9:30 a.m. and the 9 to 12 year olds meet at 10:15 a.m. The group is led by children's librarian, Aino Mullerbeck. A pencil holder decorated with egg shells will be the craft program at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., on Fri. Nov. 25, at 4 p.m. for the first 25 children, ages 6 and up. Santa Claus table settings will be made by the first 30 children, ages 6 and up, to arrive at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. on Sat. Nov. 26 at 10:30 a.m. There will be a puppet show and films shown to children, ages 6 and up, at Bridlewood Library, Bridlewood Mall, on Sat. Nov. 26, at 10:30 a.m. Preparing For Christmas For many gift wrapping and bow making can take the joy out of gift giving. Once the facility is gained it can be fun and variety unlimited. An expert in gift wrap- ping. Pearl Thomson, will give of her time and talent free at branches of the Scarborough Public Library to instruct the public in preparation for Christmas. Mrs. 'Thomson has been a craft demon- strator for the Y.M-C.A. for nine years. She has taught at the Guildcrest Studios of Arts and Crafts - There will be a program at Port Union Public Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. East at Port Union Road, on Tues. Nov. 29, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Thomson. apart from gift wrapping• will also demonstrate other Christmas decorating ideas. Everyone welcome - no need to register. The McGregor Park Branch Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. East at Birchmount Road, will offer two sessions with Pearl Thomson on Thurs. Nov. 24, and Thurs. Dec. e at 2 p.m. There will also be a short film and refresh- ments. Preschool children will be taken care of in another area of the library. Registration is limited please phone: 759-675; Cross Country Skiing For The Novice With the first snow fall renewed interest in cross country skiing will rise. For the beginner it is helpful in preskiing time to get as much information as possible on the sport. An opportunity to learn where to ski, what to wear, types d skiffs and other equipment, and skiing technique will be offered free in a demonstrated talk. courtesy of the Pioneer Cross Country Ski Club. on Thurs. Dec 1. 7:30 Ca__ F D help YOU N. Kamath, will be at Holiday Inn Warden Avenue & Hwy. 401 Tuesday November 29th Phone 431.5412 for an appointment 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough, Ontario IJOpening new doors to small business. Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of `Nov. 24 to Nov. 30. Allprogramminngg is subject to change without notice. SCARBORO THURS. NOV. 24 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 P.M. - Steppi Stones 6:3 p.m. -Miss 1VIew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - 2B:3D 7:33 p.m. - St. Andrews ShoW 8:00 p.m. - Scarborough ws 8:30 p.m. - Inside Sports 9:00 p.m. - Cindy Nicholas 9:39 p.m. - People Par- ticipation l0:« pp m. - Word Was God FRI. NOV. 25 5:25 p.m. - Word Was God 5:39 p.m. - Jesters React 6:09 p.m. - Kids can Cook 6:30 p.m. - What to do with the Garbage 1:00 lig. - Change 7:30 p.m. - M.P. Report 8:00 p.m. - Insight 8:30 p.m. - Hour Glass 9:00 p.m. - Harness Set 9:39 p.m. - M.P. Report 10:00 p.m. - Word Was God SAT. NOV. 26 2:00 p.m. - Vibrations 2:39 p.m. - Psychotherapy in the Seventies 3:« p.m. - Numismatics Unlimited 3:39p.m. - Scarborough News 4:00 p m . - Disability Phoru4:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta 5:« p -m. - Hum Sab Ek Ham 5:39 p.m. - The Rainbow 6:00 P -M - East Indian Farum 6:39 am v - People Par- ticipation 7 Sounds of the Gnbbean 7:30 p.m. - Jesters React Fn=. - Miss Mew & 8:39 p.m. - Adele's Stories 9:40 p.m. - Kids can Cook 9:39 p.m. - Consumer Nevus 1as«n� for . - Topics fo 10:39m. - Quiet 30 SUN. kO,'•. 27 2:« p.m. - Scarborough Magaane 3:00 pm. - Hour Glass 3:39 p.m. - Insight 4:« p.m. - Jump into Shape 4:39 p.m. - Church d Christ 5:99 p.m. - Bible's View 5:30 Channels p.m. - Change 6:99 p.m. - Labour News p.m. at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The speaker will be Dr. Jaan Roos. Director of Junior Programming in Southern Ontario Ski Zone, and a man with many years of racing and skiing behind him. The Club was farmed in no to introduce and promote cross country skiing to Canadians. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364.9010 CABLE TV LISTINGS 6:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 7:00 p.m. - S.N.A. Hockey 8:3 p.m. - St. Andrews Show 9:00 p.m. - Inside Sports 9:3 p.m. - Master 'tennis 10:00p.m. - What to do with the Garbage 10:3 p.m. - M.P. Report MON. NOV. 28 3:00 p.m. - What to do with the Garbage 3:3 p.m. - Steepppping Stones 4:« p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 5:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 6:00 P.M. - Quiet Thirty 6:30 p.m. -Seniors in Ac- tion 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 7:30 p.m. - Nightspot 8:00 p.m. - Br le's View 8:31 pm. - Church of Christ 9:00 p.m. - Sports Profile 9:39 p.m. - Consumer News 10:00 p.m. - Scarborough Magazine TUES. NOV. 29 3:40 p.m. - Jump Into Shape 3:3 p.m. - Harness Set 4:00 p.m. - Inside Sports 4:30 p.m. - Seniors In Action 5:« p.m. - People Par- ticipa tion 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:99 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30mMiss - Miss Mew & Friend 7 -« p m. - Scarborough Magazine 8:99 p.m. - Church of Christ 8:30 p.m. - M.P. Report 9:00 p.m. - Seniors In Action 9:39 p.m. - The Rainbow 19:00 p.m. - Word Was God WED. NOV. 30 3:00 p.m. - St. Andrew Sho 3:39 p.m. - Bookstop 4:00 rnpds. Change 4:30 p.m. - M.P. Report 5:09 pm. - The Rainbow 5:39 p.m. - TBA c:« p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:39 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:06 p.m. - Hourglass 7:30p.m. - Jump Into 8:60 p.m. - Consumer News 8:30 p.m. - Insight 9:00p.m. - 2B: 9:wmm. - Hum Sab Ek 10:00 p.m. - Word Was God ROGERS THLAS. NOV. 24 1:00pm. - Empire C1ub:Barneeyy Danson 5:« p.m. - Children's Aid 5:39 p.m. - Churchill Statue 6:00 p.m. - C.Y.O. Hockey~Face Off' 7 : M*p. m. - Tempo Por - t8:« p.m. - Legally Speaking 9:90 p.m. - Wright Media Community News 9:30 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob - 16:«m. - Keeping In Touch 19:30p m. -Empire Club FRI. SOV. 25 5:99 p.m. - Mystery Train 518= - Welcome to the e:39R tpp.metdure - Watson/Wimbs ?:« p.m. -Fighting on Equal Ground 8:«p.m. - You Can't do tha tppm TV 10:40 j?. . - Children the SAT. NO%. 26 5:0wm. - St. Andrews 5:30p.m. - Scarborough News 6:00 p.m. - Keeping in Touch 6:30 p.m. - Victoria Park 7:30 p.m. - Video Imaginings 8.00 p.m. - Beyond Tomorrow 9:00 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 9:3 Action Lyp.m. re - East York 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club: Iona Campagnolo SUN. NOV. 27 5:0m. - You Can't do that on TV 7:00 p.m. - Black Focus 7:3 p.m. - Bible's View 8:0 p.m. - C.Y.O. Hockey 'Face Off' 9:0 p.m. - Your Family's Health 9:30 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 10:00 p.m. - Downsview Report MON. NOV. 28 9:00 a.m. - Task Force on Canadian UniTHon. Jean Luc Pepin Hon. John Robarts (to 11 p.m.) TUES. NOV. 29 9:00 a.m. - Task Force on Canadian UniTHon. Jean Luc Pepin & Hon. John Robarts (to 10:30 P.M.) 10:30 p.m. - Video Imaginings 11:00 p.m. - Quiet 3D LAVED. NOV. 3 5:o p.m. - Victoria Park 6:00 p.m. - Black Focus 6:3 p.m. - Baha'i News 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Your Family's Health e:o p.m. - Keeping In Touch 8:30 p.m. - 'Video Imagi nurgs 9:« p.m. - Straight Talk 1o3m. - Watson�mbs Report I1:00 P.M. - Gay News & Views YORK THURS. NOV. 24 4:« p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey: Minor Atom A- Clairlea vs Wexford & Peewee A-Clairlea vs Wexford 5:39 p.m. - Open House 6:00 p.m. - TTBBA 6:30 e�m. - Psychotherapy in the Severities 00 p.m. - Scarborough News 7:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 8:00 p.m. - Numismatics Unlimited 8:39 p.m. - Vibrations 9:40 p.m. n Varieta di Scarborough FRI NOV S:« p.m. - Scarborough News 3:36 pm. - Sports Profile 6:�um. - Disability 6:39 p.m. - Bible's View 7:« p.m. - Labour News 7:39 p.m. - Jesters React 8:00 p.m. - Sounds of the Caribbean SAT. NOV. 26 2:09 p.m. - Vibrations 30 themPsychotherapy �apy 3:00 Unlimit� m.ed - Numismatics 3:� . - Scarborough 4:0 p.m. - Disability orum 4:39 p.m. - Gran Varieta 5: H«aipri m. - Hum Sab Ek 5:39 pm. - The Rainbow 6:60pm . East India Foru6:39 p.m. - People Par- ticips tion 7:00 mm.. - Sounds of the Cajkan 7:30 p.m. - Jesters React 8:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend W30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 9:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 9:30 p.m. - Consumer News 10:00 . - Topics for ors 10:30 pm. - Quiet 30 SUN. NOV. r 2:« p.m. - Scarborough Magi ane 3:00 p.m. - Hour Glass 3:39 p.m. - Insight 4:S9O pm. Jump Into 4:30 p ni - Church of Christ 5:00 p.m. - Bible's View 5:30 Channels p.m. - Change 6:00 p.m. - Labour News 6:39 p.m. - Sports Profile 7.00 Hockey Minor Atom A- Clairlea vs Wexford; Peewee A-Clairlea vs Wexford 8:30 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Inside Sports 9:30 p.m. - Master Tennis 10:00 p.m. - What to do with the Garbage 10:30 p.m. -Libraries Are MON. NOV. 28 3:00 p.m. - What to do with the Garbage 3:3 p.m. - Site ppppung Stones 4:« p.m. -A dele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:0 Friend p.m. -Miss Mew & 5:3 p.m. - Libraries Are 6:00 P.M. - Wet 30 6:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac- tion 7:00 p.m. - TBA 7:3 p.ni -t Spot 8:0 p.m. - TiBble's View 8:30 p.m. - Churchof Christ !:0 p.m. - Sports Profile !:3 p.m. - Consumer News 10:00 p.m. - Scarborough Magazine TUE$. NOV. 29 5:30 p.m. - Jesters Re -act 6:00 p.m. - Vibrations 6:3o p.m. - Master Tennis 7:00 p.m. - Bible's View 7:3 p.m. - TBA 8:00 p.m. - Open House 8:3m. - umismatics Unlimited 9:00 p m. - Psychotherapy in the Seventies 9:30 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey:Atom AA - Canadians vs Wexford; Minor Peewee AA- A Hillmcourt Limns vs Cedar WED. NOV. 30 4:00 p.m. - York Preview i:oe p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:3 p.m. - Labour News 7:00 p.m.- Gran Varieta 7:3 p.m. - Disability Phorum 8:00 p.m. - Sounds of the Canbbean 8:30pp m. - Master Tennis wa.Kevin Gardner WIRED CITY THURS. NOV. 24 5:49 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings $:30 p.m. - TBA c:« p m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Your Com- munity Colleges 7:« pm. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:00 p.m. - Money, Money, Mone 8:30 p.m. - Arts For Now 9:00 p.m. - Your Cam- munity Colleges 9:39 p.m. Scarborough Counci 1 (to 11 p.m.) FRI. NOV. 25 5:« p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:39 p.m. - TBA 6:« m. - Community Bulpletin Bovril 6:Football Scarborough 7:« rp.mrough Videascope 8:39 p.m. -Watt's World 9:« P.M. - Community SDarts (to 10:30 pm.) SAT. NOV. 26 Please refer to Scarboro Cable listings SUN. NOV, t�lease refer to Scarboro Cable Listings MON. NOV. 2s 5:« p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:39 p.m. - TBA c:« y� n. - Community Bullppdin Board e:ough Footbball LeaTe ideosiope Sca 9:39 p.m. _Vi lt's World 9:40 p.m. - Your Com- munity Colleges 9:39 p.m. Scarborough Council ( to 11 p.m.) TUES. NOV. 29 5-00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:39 p.m. - TBA 6:« m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:66 p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 pm. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:00 p.m. - Money, Money, Mon X:30 p.m. - Arts For Now 9:00 p.m. - Community Sports (to 10:311 p.m. ) ED. NOV. 39 lease refer to Scarboro Cable Listings BAY RIDGES THURS. NOV. 24 6:« p.m. - Durham Regional Report 6.30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Rocketry - Steve Lemon 7:00 pm. - The Mayor Reports:Mayor Jack Anderson FRI. NOV. 25 6.30 p.m. - Profile Pickering:Glendale Community Assoc. 7:00 p.m. - Woody's My Name :Disco -for reservations call 683-9805 MON. NOV. 28 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering -7th Annual Kinsmen Santa Claus Parade 7:00 PP m. - Far the Fun efIt TUES. NOV. 29 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Pickering German Canadian Club Dance Group 7:0 p.m. - Almost Live: Peter Kasperski 7:30 p.m. - Parliamentary Report:Fed.M.P. Norm Cafik-Pickering Airport Expropriations WED. NpOV. 30 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering:The Beavers 7:00 p.m. - God's Caravan:Bible Quiz SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION TEAM STANDINGS "A" DIVISION Wexford 2 - Sabres 1 Cedar Hi 11 7 1 1 15 Agin.Lions I - Canadians 0 MINOR ATOM 13 BANTAM Agincourt 4 4 1 8 W L T P Wexford 7 1 1 15 CanadiCedarHill Canadians 9 0 0 18 Wexford 5- Sabres 0 West Hill 5 4 0 10 6 2 1 13 Clairlea 5 2 2 12 Sabres 2- Wexford 0 5 4 0 10 rncourt Vl�est Hill 3 6 0 6 Civitan 0 7 2 2 Sabres 0 8 1 1 ATOM Sabres 3- Wexford 2 MINOR BANTAM Canadians 3 - A n.Lions 2 Ceda r Hill 8 1 1 17 Canadians 6 2 2 14 West Hill 6 2 2 14 Wexford $ 2 2 12 Clairlea 4 3 4 12 Civitan 4 4 2 10 p MINOR ATOM 0 4 BG NOR PEE WEE Canadians 3 2 2 8 Sabres 8 1 0 16 CedarHill 8 1 0 16 West Hill 6 2 1 13, CiviWexford CedarHill 4 4 2 10 West Hill 5- Wexford 4 16 5 2 5 2 Canadians 2 -Agin.Lions 2 Canadians 2 7 0 4 ncourt Wexford 4 3 2 10 Cedar Hill 3- Agin.Lions 1 Agincourt 5 5 0 CTairiea 1 7 1 3 PEE WEE a Canadians 3- Ay.n.Lions 0 West Hill 1 5 4 6 Civitan 7 1 1 15 Wexford 7 1 1 15 Cedar Hill 4 2 3 11 Sabres S 4 0 10 Clairlea 3 5 1 7 Canadians 3 5 1 7 Agincourt 2 7 0 4 K est Hill 0 6 3 3 MINOR BANTAM West Hill 1 - Wexford 1 MINOR PEE WEE Clairlea 7 1 1 15 Wexford'A' 5 - West Hill 2 Cedar Hill 3- Civitan 0 Wexford 3 - Canadians 2 Canadians 8 - A®n.Liars 0 Wexford 3 1 5 11 Cedar Hill 4 4 1 9 Canadians 3 4 2 3 Sabres 3 5 1 7 West Hill 2 4 3 7 Civitan 2 7 0 4 BANTAM West Hill 7 1 2 16 Civitan 6 2 2 14 Cedar Hill 6 3 1 13 Sabres 4 4 2 10 Canadians 3 6 l 7 Clairlea 3 6 0 6 Wexford 2 6 2 6 Agincourt 2 7 1 5 MINOR MIDGET Civitan 7 0 2 16 Sabres 6 2 1 13 Clairlea 5 4 0 10 Cedar Hill 3 4 2 It Wexford 2 3 4 8 Canadians 2 4 3 7 West Hill 1 5 3 5 Agi T CEWMCanadians 1 5 3 S 8 0 2 18 Wexford 7 3 1 15 Clairlea 6 1 2 14 Agincourt 6 3 t 13 Cedar Hill 5 3 3 13 Sabres 4 6 0 8 Civitan 1 8 1 3 TEAM STANDINGS "AA" MINOR ATOM Wexford 7 1 2 16 Cedar Hill 5 3 1 11 Canadians 2 6 1 5 West Hill 1 i 1 3 ATOM Wexford 2 - Sabres 1 Cedar Hi 11 7 1 1 15 Agin.Lions I - Canadians 0 West Hill 6 2 1 13 BANTAM Agincourt 4 4 1 8 Sabres 1- Clairlea 0 Canadians 2 5 2 6 Canadians 6- Agin.Lions 1 Wexford 0 7 1 1 West Hill 5- Clairlea 0 .MINOR PEE WEE Civitan 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Canadians 9 0 0 18 Wexford 5- Sabres 0 West Hill 5 4 0 10 MINOR MIDGET CedarHill 4 3 2 10Agg��'n.Lions 2- Cedar Hill 2 Wexford 1 5 2 4 Clairlea 7- Sabres 2 Agincourt 0 7 2 2 Sabres 2- Wexford 0 PEE WEE Canadians 0 - Agin.Lions 0 Agincourt 8 0 1 17 Civitan 5- Cedar Hill 0 Cedar Hill 6 2 1 13 Clairles 3 - West Hill 2 West Hill 4 3 1 9 MIDGET Canadians 2 4 2 6 Clairlea 6- Sabres 1 Wexford 2 6 1 5 p� n.Lions 3- Cedar Hill 2 Clairlea 1 8 0 2 Sabres 3- Wexford 2 MINOR BANTAM Canadians 3 - A n.Lions 2 Cedar Hill 8 0 1 17 Cedar Hill 4- I lan 0 Agincourt 6 1 1 13 Clairlea 4 - Canadians-Sel. West Hill 3 5 1 7 3 Clairlea 1 5 2 4 JUVENILE Wexford 0 7 1 1 Clairlea 3- Sabres I BANTAM Canadians 2n.Lions 1 Canadians 6 1 2 14 Cedar. Hill 6- Civitan 0 Cedar Hi 11 6 2 1 13 Clairlea 3 - West Hill 1 West Hill 2 3 3 7 Sabres 3- Wexford 1 Wexford 0 5 3 3 GAME RESULTS "AA" MINOR MIDGET MINOR ATOM Wexford 6 0 2 14 West Hill'A' 4- WestlLill 0 Canadians 3 2 2 8 Canadians 4- Cedar Hill 2 CedarHill 2 4 3 7 Wexford 6- West Hill 2 West Hill 0 8 1 1 Cedar Hill 2- Wexford 2 MIDGET Agin.Lions'A' 6 Wexford 6 1 2 14 Canadians 2 Claidea 6 3 1 13 ATOM CedarHill 4 4 2 10 West Hill 5- Wexford 4 Canadians 1 6 3 5 Cedar Hill 2- Agin.Lions 1 JUVENILE Canadians 2 -Agin.Lions 2 Cedar Hill 9 0 1 19 Cedar Hill 3 - est Hill 2 Clairlea 5 4 1 11 MINOR PEE WEE Wexford 4 3 2 10 Cedar Hill 3- Agin.Lions 1 Agincourt 5 5 0 10 West Hill 4- Wexford 0 Sabres 4 4 2 10 Canadians 6 - West Hill 2 Canadians 2 5 4 a Canadians 3- Ay.n.Lions 0 West Hill 1 5 4 6 Cedar Hill 5- VCest Hill 4 Civitan 1 8 2 4 PEE WEE GAME RESULTS "A" West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 1 MINOR ATOM Agin.Lions 4 - Wexford 3 Cedar Hill 1 - Agin.Lions 0 CGirlea 5 - Canadians 2 Wexford 6 - Sabres 5 Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Civitan 0p�gin.Lions 8 - Clairlea 2 Clairlea 4 - West Hili 3 MINOR BANTAM Canadians 5 - Agin.Liow 1 Clairlea 3 - Wexford 1 ATOM Cedar Hill 6 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hill 8 - Agin.Lions 1 Cedar Hill 7 - Clairlea 0 Clairlea 12 - Sabres I West Hill 5 - Wexford 3 Canadians 5 - Agin.Lions 2 BANTAM Wexford 20 - Sabres 0 Canadians 5 - Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Civitan 2 Cedar Hill 4 - Wexford 'A' 2 West Hill 4 - Clairlea 1 West Hill 1 - Wexford 1 MINOR PEE WEE Cedar Hi!I 2 - Canadians 2 Cedar Hill 4 - Aitin.Lions 2 MINOR MIDGET Sabres 4 - Wexfird 2 Wexford'A' 5 - West Hill 2 Cedar Hill 3- Civitan 0 Wexford 3 - Canadians 2 Canadians 8 - A®n.Liars 0 Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 5 Clairlea 4 - West Hill 3 Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill'A' 2 PEE WEE MIDGET Sabres 6 - Clairlea 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians I Cedar Hill 3 - Agin.Lions 2 Clairlea 9 - Civitan-Juv. 1 Wexford S - Sabres 2 CLairla 4 - Canadians 0 Canadians 4 - Agin.Lions 2 Wexford 5 - Canadiaras,luv. Civitan 3 - Cedar Hill 1 3 Clairla 3 - West Hill 3 Cedar Hill 4 - Wexford 3 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 4 - Civitan 2 Clairlea 5 - West Hill 4 SCARBOROUGH NEW ELECTION November 28th., 1977 FOR MEMBER, BOARD OF EDUCATION, WARD EIGHT NOTICE TO PUBLIC SCHOOL ELECTORS OMITTED FROM POLLING LIST A Public School Elector whose name is omitted from the polling list may make appli- cation to the Clerk for a certificate which will allow him to vote, if the person_ a) resided in the Borough of Scarborough during the qualification period, (September 6th., to October 13th., 1974 b) has attained the age of 18 years, or on or before polling day will attain the age of 18 years. c) is a Canadian Citizen or other British Subject. In addition, any person who was omitted from the polling list by reason of his not being a Canadian Citizen or other British Subject during the qualification period of electors and has after October 13th., acquired Canadian Citizenship, may apply to the Clerk for a certificate which will allow him to vote. This certificate issued by the Clerk must be presented by the elector at the poll on election day. A person who presents himself at the poll on election day and finds that his name is not on the polling list may, if he possesses the qualifi- cations stated above in (a), (b) and (c), take a declaration before the Deputy Returning Officer, which will entitle him to vote. J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK AND RETURNING OFFICER Aprile Lanes Youth League PEE WEES M. Hawkins 227; M. Roberts 212; S. Mason 211; B. Colley 210; D. Petrou 309; S. McNamara 199; K. Tobias 173. BANTAMS C. McLean 310; L. Char- grer 297; G. Black 285; roucher 280- K. Ferris 278 ; M. Uhrig 277; C. Reardon 273; C. Fleshing 272. JUNIORS T. Cain 684 K. Maguire 566; D. Sirs m 557; D. Mason 54; L. Giamou 534; y6 SS. ENIORS 533; D. Cane 527. M. Gorman 742; B. Piercey 712; H. Allen 707• M. Uhrig 705; A. Mitchell 696; L. Curnew 686; C. Nichols 649; M. Ferguson 645; D. Cain 642. DAYS HIGH SINGLES PEE WEES D. Petrou 123, T. Roberts 121; M. Roberts 120; D. Maguire 103; S. Mc- Namara 100. BANTAMS M. Ubrig 172; C. McLean 170; G. Black 170; L. Charpentier 165. JUNIORS T. Cain 261; D. Cane 235; T. Dimtropoulos 232; K. Maguire 231; D. Srnkins 221• S. Teeney 219. SEMORS B. Piercey 297; H. Allen 291 L. Curnew 278; M. Gorman 275• A. Mitchell 269; C. Nichols 262; D. Cain 256; M. Utrig 255. Thurs. Nov. 24, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page'll A (ftq'� UnINM ftr""l AMAR ACCOMA h aafAt PU on trolls A Personal Chequing Account at your Credit Union can help you keep your f i nancial affairs on track. You can pay all your bills by =neque and get a complete record of every transaction, deposits and payments, each month. It takes all the guesswork out of keeping within your budget. There are lots of other benefits in a P.C.A. too! Your cancelled cheques act as a proof of -)-yment_ You a^^ 4 x have to carry a lot of cash around with you. The running balance you keep in your chequebook lets you know quickly whether you can afford a new purchase. And the service is very economical. Get all the details from your Credit Union and find out why it makes good sense to open a Personal Chequing Account with us now. Its one way we help you to keep on track. and its Economical! You get all this at NO CHARGE! -unlimited cheque writing -personalized cheques -statements &cancelled cheques mailed each month -deposits by - payroll deduction - in person - by mail -transfers to other accounts or loan payments -cheque certification -stop payment orders GET ON TRACK 438-9231 757-7528 1501 Ellesmere Rd. 2361 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough Municipal Credit Union SERVING PERSONS WHO LIVE OR WORK IN SCARBOROUGH WITH COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICES Pagg! k2 TIM NEWS/POST Timm.. Nov. 24, 1947 WANT ADS* Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 - FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DRAPES I MORTGAGES MORTGAGES UPHOLSTERY New and Used Sales • Rental - Repairs Ad, ling Machines - Fumitum R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd 1248 Sit app- d E 291-M BEDS continental, an sizes, 339 95 666 and up Seconds. 651.5. _----.--..._--------...----.-.............. TEAKWOOD & ROSEWOODdroom Furniture, besuite. dining room, living room. All brand new, reasonable. 2.7-4377. FUR COATS rackets. stoles, from 3%. used, from $10. Trade-ins accepted. Big selection Paul Mai= Furs. 202 Spadina ve. 363-6077 Mon. Fri 9,349. Sat 9,30.6 CHESTERFIELD SURES, Chester- tiNd beds. studio Couches, davenpor- t. sectional chesterhold beds, owrval rocker Chairs. reclining chairs, aeproduction sn"ue chairs. living Mom tables' grard-daughter clocks. Anniversary Sob Priceswhet trade, in or exchange haw you? Some day delivery Open evenings fill 6 p.m. Free Ce. park'7ulot for yo75 ur3 Wood birveTod Arenue N Gerrard, aiM1-1121. LIMOGES 21" Turkey Platter $75 Wa ._,Gatehotable3eS 760-4e?0 SERVICES 011111. SOLOMON-Nutnkte wowM Ices plan. CM1291177,7. WE INSTALL AND SELL Good used engines, auto parts & sma;i cars. Call Days 465-4777 Evenings 465-2658 COMMUNITY LOCKSMITH ATTENTION! -TOMW* is nolo res *V In yah am and can PK you 24 floe to pars, key *A%C&"W. fltaft n txaR9rron 483-2945 LOANS We lewd sweev to Mme atraset:s loosed w Mdty NO CREDrr CHECK FAST SERVK:E CONFIDENTIAL CALL TODAY FOR CASH' H—oll.tad Cis.+Ltaa Carp - COMPLETE TYPING SERVICE Letlsfs. IrNgce& resumes, ma.F � Usrig em CaCamctn sebc- 431-0686 Piano Tuning Is Necessary when the season changes. (Dif- ferent humidity and tem- perature). CALL 222-3131 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 School Bus Driver Required for moving and afternoon school route. Some charter work also available. This is a permanent/part- time position. No experience necessary. Full training provided and assistance to obtain school driver license. Applicants must be over 21 years of ape, and have a good driving record. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO: MR. DOUG BABCOCK TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LIMITED 30 HERITAGE RD. MARKHAM 'DING CANADIAN Oil COW ne-ee rh ....... ,...r...-......, — can work without supervision. Earn s14,txlo per yeM plod bonus. Conrad Customers crowd Metro Toronto. we train. venter A.E. Dick. Pres.. Sova► wevern Petrleum, arans~. oil. tanto L!T 2.16. MAN OR esOMAN one any per weer cbcwIaaeornawwMqp'stxWenMtendent with Required Immediately Nb have opportunities avatable tot �,r sidloo iis'ng die Dut~ Oepartmertt TMs is an-acNwnt way to "Myour Orin spMd'np n+�onfy For further detatw call, Mrs. Ue. E t M Mane•_ q Serncea. 298-1807 UPHOLSTERING AND DRAPERIES 30 Years experience Reasonable prices Kramer Upholstery & Draperies CARS CARS • CARS B.C. Alberta & Sask. All Points Canada & U.S. 362-1391 HOUSE FOR SALE PRESTIGIOUS COUNTRY HOMES Our new homes aro set on scenic 10 acre lots in Uxbridge TowrtsMP. only 35 miles from ter heart of Toronto. The features are many. the Wality and the prices start at 31 .900.00. We believe our homes otter outstandffg wkue and lasting Quality. Please Call Simon Schen for more information at 362.5071 attar 294-1296. FARM FOR SALE Uxo1110" Tom wimp A 50 sen hob. by tam jniet 35 wwws trovi do.m,own Tonlie . IrrClrraas COmplaaNy rerrovetad 2 stony house and Large Dern. 31170.000.00 Please Call swmon scMnn 362.5671 after hours 294 12M other, properties awrlabb. RUMMAGE SALE APPLIANCES I IFFOR SALE RUMMAGE Saw jeeoph titrant School. 270 Manes Rood. Neat Hip. Nur. 20 10:30-3 p.m. For mon wlos - =7 please er 1321. It ii ortde Mc- Pltee. ARTICLES WANTED AC.WACOUW arttc thaw Aninubisi Aucction& RufnsadMtgwa FULL TIME Irtconw. part time wwk. � 'i'� . oots, site What . Furnntue- omy. surest way 291-0717 For pick up please cail 29S249a 2911 31193 INSURANC RECONDITIONED AUTOMATIC WASHERS Coffliplietelly . 6 monlltts %wa vw. Delivered and rotated at no extra at rge. A & D APPLIANCE SERVICE 2484 Kingston Road 267-5205 (Loans for Home Owners 2nd Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt (consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalities 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 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 85 30 Sheppard Ave- E. ,291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza 98 25 Kingston Road 261-6149 E PAINTING &J agonal Trust DECORATINGAuto Insur ce I I F HALLS The Money Managers Paying Too Mucha?? J.E. O'Hearn Call Jim Brindle Ins. I &SOn I HALL FOR RENT 839-0746 I t AINTING 6 DECORATING AUTO. Home. Apartment Insurance Monthly Payments Hogan Insurance A; , , '9 d2P WALLPAPER VINYL 425 - SCOTCH DECORATOR guaranteed. papittmangrng, painting vin Ox% [_ j180 PHOTOGRAPHY It's A Trip SALES HELP Your new colour photograph will be a STUDIO$ n LSyCOdiuy, trif it's 6t-9$51from CORAL our", DRESSMAKING J EFURREPAIR Leather Alterations, remodelling, also Specialist sheepskin coats to measure, also on leather coats. 494-3266- Men's.Ladies' leather coats. __... ..__.___ _...__... _.._ ... jackets, pants, custom made. Alterations, repairs, zippers, leathers for motorcycles. 757-9539 TV RADIO &HIFI CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your job and barn in spare time. News. Sports. Dise4ockey, Tv Commercials. Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on how you Qualify phone anytime: 440 -lass Naeon r wtwAa t etoadusting _ HANK'S ELECTRONICS OT.V. *STEREO 49COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Soles & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. HOME CLINIC Haste". invite friends. 10% commission. 291-0717. Coppercraft Guild of Canada Do you want fulupart time ear- nsngs 2 evenings a week with a car? No Delivery, No Investments, Or money involved. Top Com- mission E Incentives Call Debbie: 690-2826 Is Your Income over $18,000 per year? If Not, is your Employer Holding You Back? We are a major International Com- pany looking for ambitious, enter- prising people who are not afraid to work. �n return for unlimited oppor. tunity. The successful applicants will be of good appearance, pleasing personality and must en. joy meeting the public. Applicants must have a car and be bondable. Excellent pay programme and Company bene!.Ts Fo, appoin, tment call 497-7488 10 a.m. - 4 P.M. Weddings, Banquets, Dances Markham- Ellesmere 751-3658 755-9137 HALLS, Eastern s Broadview, Banquets, clubs, rehearsab, Warehousing. 763-4782.465-7979. LOTS & ACREAGE Smallmonthly payments for beautiful Canadian Land. abounding in wild life. Acquired through estate liquidations, properties are in choice locations. Man with lake or river frontage. suitable for hunting, fishing, camping, cottages, timber mineral. Investment potential enormous! Write for free catalogue! Title Guaranteed 1 Year Exchange Privilege CANADIAN ESTATES Dept. 17D 286 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto, Ontario Canada M5M 3A8 (416) 789.4536 —— ————— — — — — —— DICKERING news p o..s t BARGAIN CORNER For those tust e unwanted oou y word valued under$dpp in pour 1 classified ads. for one week in our six papers. I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. I 1 I Name 1 1 Address I I 1 city Postal Code Tel. No. Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario 1 MIS 3B4 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Thurs. Nov. 24, 19T1 THE NE*§/06§T 'Oage 13 Want Ads Continued HOME IMPROVEMENT CAREER CAREER HOUSE TRAINING TRAINING FOR RENT ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETM AND COSMETOLOGY Ree1910md under the PMata Voeational schools Act, 1974 Esthetics and Cosmetology course of DR. YVAN LATOUR of Paris, France Cay and evening courses available Registration now accepted for the day courses of Esthetics and Cosmetology and/or Electrolysis, starting March 1978. 292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario 633-6330 BEACH - furnished executive home, B rooms, including laundry, den, two verandas. Available late December, $W5.00 monthly includes heat. 698- 0970. EEE E TION Private Investigation in all areas. Domestics a speciatty. Integrety, with discrefion our pokey. 23 yrs. Metro Ponce experience. Counselling available. Member of B.B.B. Anytime. 241.3951 AUTO SUPPLIES AUTO SUPPLIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PICKERING AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES 502 Kingston Rd. (Rosebank Centro) 261-3826 839-3248 Genuine Delco Batteries. Tune-up Parts, Starter, Motors, Alternators. Regulators, Gray Tools. BE READY FOR WINTER Ad Specialty Agents wanted for tool Immmted Items. Parrs, Caiarrdws. Matches. etc. Ex' par"" a must. Good Igo- lial. Right Persons with accounts. Commission and bonus. Cale Mr. Gauk, National Age�aes 447-9174 TUITION j PERSONAL ECRAFTCOURSE Professional Instruction Neveu Music Centre All instruments 291-3148 or 291-3112 Organ Lessons Available in your home. Experienced Teacher. 226-5689 READING SPECIALISTS MOMhty programs n ned by Qual,tNd teaChers• to a1P rea0rng problems. Remedial Reedurg Centre, 9Ad 000. --- ---- --- .. Boogie Woogie and JAZZ PIANO Pit I I I 1i Professional instruction by Tony DeNova Neveu Music Centre 291-3148 or 291-3112 RELIGIOUS SUPPLIES Religious Supplies Bibles, Crucifix. Rosaries, Statues, Medals & Plaques. C.I.&D. Sales, 2352 Kingston Road, Scarborough. 267-7126 AUCTIONS AUCTION SALE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1977 7 p.m. sharp, Town Hall in Brougham, (North Pickering), Brock Road and no. 7 Highway. Sale will consist of in part manynew and used articles, fur- niture, T.V., antiques. dishes, china, wallpaper, car speakers, binoculars, clothing. and many other Chhstmass items too numerous to mentlon. Snack bar will be open. Please attend and bring a friend. Norm Falkner Auc. tkonreer. Mrs. Rina's Palm and Card Reader, Spiritual Reader and Advisor in all problems of life, such as love, marriage, business and family problems. OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY for appointments 469-4231 351 Danforth Ave. (Chests► subway station) Tiffani's Fingernail Boutique 961-6440 Fingernail Biters. You can now have beautiful permanent, natural looking fingernails created to the shape & length you've always wanted. By appointment only. PHONE CLUB for Singles to Meet by Phone Call: Betty 533-6676 MRS- PEERCE Reader & Advisor, Palm & Card readings can advise you on all problems in life Superior to all other readers. Phone for an appointment. 782-1902 BRIGHTEN your Christmas Parties (Children and adults) with a creative story teller. Adele - 282-1975. PSYCHIC society President. Tony Bodey. Psychic Consultations by appointment; 924-0113. REDUCE THE Easy Slendor Reducing Plan way. Eat three satisfying meati a day. Two sizes: 3 weeks' and 9 weeks' supply. Available at most pharmacies. 7CARPE TS Carpet Installation Experienced carpet and vinyl cushion flooring installation. Efficient service at reasonable prices. 438-2716 I �j WANTED OLD Clocks and pocket watches wanted Any condition. Collector, 964-3906. Mary's Craft Shop wa w NOVE R /at at The Moo Maowm Shopp" Plara wiAowd" Day and ="O" For reg.strahon call 221-7395 Clean Up Garden In Winter The growing season may be over but there is stall plenty of work to do in the garden, says R.F. Gomme, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. Annual flowers often spread out over the sum- ma, taking over the grass around flower beds. Use a sharp spade to trim and re- shape edges of flower and shrub beds. November is a good time to hill up roses. Bring the soil up around the crown of the plant to help it weather the winter, says Mr. Gomme. "Some home gardeners may wish to use mulches around their tender plants. Soil, peat moss, sawdust in moderation and compost will help protect plants over the winter." H you have been trimming evergreens, Mr. Gomme recommends using the --boughs as mulch around plants. Providing the soil in your garden isn't soaking wet, there is still time to plant flowering bulbs, including tulips. Before the winter sets in, Mr. Gomme suggests cleaning up and removing leaves and plant tops to discourage rodents from damaging trees and shrubs. He recommends painting stems and trunks with repellents containing Peter Flicks Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 Invisible Leather dl: Vinyl Repairs Also recolouring, for your furniture, car seats and car tops. All work done on your premises. Fair prices. 489.1816 CAULKING HVQIps Cut Fud Costs. ONLY CAULKING WITH THIOKAL HALLMARK USED. Free Estimates 698-6926 ,k SE M!E "M DlSI01� a c "M FWmeoft ExW AdWee (30 TW AT RTA MIFs fflu mm -MMT soLacnow Or WAUCOVONdS Po" COLORS WS §MUW oN Atte! E Iowa tslPLAZA 241-5253 moi ••: 46 /• Mull peril. ---------- Thiram. Heavy snow can break long boughs of shrubs and trees. Tie the boughs together or wrap trees or shrubs loosely with burlap. .'Don't use plastic gar- bage. bags to wrap evergreens. This causes an even greater flux in temperature. The worst thing for plants is freezing and thawing." After your garden jobs are complete Mr. Gomme advises gardeners to clean tools by rubbing them with oil to prevent rust. Clean out gas in the lawn mower and apply oil in the spark plug holes. "A little work now will give you a head start next Spri rig - ., Art Show The Don Valley Art Club is holding a juried show in the main floor lobby of the Toronto Dominion Tower, King & Bay Streets, from Mon. Nov. 28 to Sat. Dec. 10. Over 90 pieces are ex- pected to be displayed and these will include water- colours, acrylic and mixed media. All of the paintings will be for sale. New members are always welcome and anyone in- terested in joining the club may do so by calling 422- 4340. INSULATION IAN BANKIST1�& SONS Quality Johns -Manville products, PAINTING IIN7 balls 6 blowing iockwool. We sell install insulation. Free & DECORATING e estimates Quality workmanship. Campbell i Bergeron Insulation I'& Iff'e 491.0235 cat 898-31I841 after 5,4974MU AalawbwdfiaeMrrestr-serraaa HANDYMAN 293-4360 *Plaster and Drywall *Chimney and Cement Repairs 'Windows Installed 'Odd Jobs CERTIFIED TRADESMAN ATTIC INSULATION Modern Blown Method Free Estimates Member of B.B.B. EASTERN INSULATION 284-7946 PICK -A -MIX QUALITY CONCRETE Now direct dialing to Pickering 883-6501 Attic Insulation MODERN BLOWN METHOD [CELLULOSE FIBRE] All Insulation Materials used are approved by C.M.H.C. (Contra] Mortgage and Housing Corporation). Our insulation has the highest R. vaiue of acceptable attic insulations. It is also vermin resistant and fire retardant. FREE ESTIMATES Licenced Installer No. A95 Everlast Insulation 964-3898 WE'RE ALL STEAMED UP ABOUT OUR NEW SERVICES Scatchgard CARPET PROTECTOR AUTHORIZED LICENCEE THE ULTRA CARPET CLEANING PLANT THAT COMES TO YOUR HOME UPSTAIRS FIRST FLOOR BASEMENT NEW MOBILE PLANT SERVICE $5400 ANY LIVINGROOM, DINING ROOM & ADJOINING HALL UP TO 450 SQ. FT. CLEANING RESULTS NOTHING LESS THAN SPECTACULAR . .:.� RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL -�«_«..•ice l • art�uwnw � r O R 447_2 4474,015 011Rent the Wo mV. carnet cleaner INVITATIONS OPEN FOR MOBILE DEALERSHIPS Page 14 THE NFJNS/POST Thurs. Nov. 24,19n by Sheila White Woburn residents seeking a plaza on Markham Road are back to square one after Scarborough Council referred their application back to the planning board late Monday night. More than 150 residents were present to hear several delegations plea for and against a change in the zoning bylaw and of- ficial plan to permit an A&P foodstore and plaza to be built on the north-east Woburn Stores Not Passed Yet corner of Markham Rd. near Ellesmere Ave. Both planning board and Board of Control recom- mended against the action. The proposed plaza would be only 700 feet from the existing Woburn Plaza. They were concerned about two main areas - the economic viability of having two major food stares in the Woburn area and expected traffic conjestion along Markham Ave. DR. GORDON A. LOOKER Optometrist is pleased to announce the opening of his new office located at 5526 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Port Union Rd.) West Hill. Ontario OFFICE HOURS: Phone: Mon. -Fri. 9.5 Tues., Wed., 9-8 284.4848 Borough of Scarborough Special Public Meeting Regarding the Borough Storm Sewer System The Works and Transportation Committee will hold a special public meeting at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday. November 30. 1977 in the Meeting Hall of the Scar- borough Civic Centre. 150 Borough Drive, to receive a report regarding the Borough storm sewer system where flooding problems have been identified. The indepen- dent Consultant appointed by Council to study the system will present his findings to Committee at this time. Residents of Scarborough are invited to attend this meeting and provision will be made on the agenda for their comments. For further information, contact the Clerk's Department at438.7288- J.J Poots, A.M.C.T. Borough Clerk Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs moved the item be referred back to planning board after hearing three hours of deputations for and against the proposal. Wimbs, who is vice- chairman of the planning board, said the proposal needed a two-thirds majority vote to over -rule a planning decision. "If we continue this ap- plication the proposal might lose if we vote tonight," said Wimbs. Council voted 9-6 for Wimbs' recommendation to send the proposal back to planning board, where it will require a simple majority vote if it wilts planning board approval. Mayor Paul Cosgrove, Ward 9 Alderman Doug Colling. Ward 3 Alderman Norm Kelly, Ward 5 Alderman Frank Faubert, Controller Brian Harrison, Ward 7 Alderman Ed Fulton. voted not to refer, but to hold the vote that night after herring all the delegations. Ward 1 alderman Bill Belfontaine, Ward 2 alderman Carol Ruildell, Ward 4 alderman Jack Goodlad Ward 6 alderman Fred Bland, Ward 12 alderman Joe DeKort, and Ward 8 alderman in whose ward the plaza would be. Tom Brazier, voted for deferment. Controller Gus Harris and Ward to alderman Ron Watson were absent. Wimbs first proposed but withdrew, that a vote be taken without further deputations and before hearing from those against the project. Mayor Paul Cosgrove reminded Council that those delegations could go to the Ontario Municipal Board and the item would be returned to council as a lack of due processing of the law. The proposed plaza site now the location of Central Farms Markets. owned by Mrs. Rose Passafwme, is surrounded by ten high rise apartments including senior citizen buildings. Mrs. Passafiume requested the zoning be cnangea trom a¢ncultural residential 'to community commercial to allow an A & P store and perhaps a restaurant, bank, sub post office, hardware store, beauty salon and professional offices. Janet Bradley, solicitor with Jarvis, Blott, Fejer and Pepino law firm, told council that the land owned by the Passafiumes since 1929, was inappropriately zoned agricultural because it was now in the heart of the borough, surrounded by highrises. "We don't have nay alternative to what we can do with the property," said .son Frank Passafiume, calling the land "sterile" ;because nothing can be done with it". He said that they would not receive a fair market value for the land under the present zoning. They were supported by a number of senior citizens, bussed in by Les Earhart, their representative who told Board of Control last week that, "the planning department is looking at statistics - not people." Earhart told council that some senior citizens could not cross the traffic light at Ellesmere Ave. to reach the Woburn plaza which is 700 feet away. Also some residents, including the senior citizens, were unhappy with the service provided in the existing Dominion Store. The planning department made a mistake when they built tet high rises in a half square mile radius said Earhart because there is not the proper shopping facilities. "Now is the time to correct the mistake," he said. "Seniors are not second class citizens." He was supported by members of the Woburn Oaks community association who also disagreed with the plan- ning board's recom- mendation. Mr. Terry Gonsalves, president of the Woburn Community Association, said he circulated a survey asking home owners and tenants if they were in savour of an amendment to why comopeators - personalized service for Scarborough and area residents - facilities NOW include claims service - extended office hours: Monday to Friday - 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday - 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. - convenient locations: CENTRAL SCARBOROUGH OFFICE 2100 Ellesmere Road (at Markham Road) - other neighbourhood outlets For complete address, teleph locations, insurance a one number, ASK ... nd financial se and office hours the co-opet&,m- ENtsnare Rd. Y I Ll rvices and to obtain of other Scarborough the COAVoperators 439-1 224 Life a Home • Auto • Business • RRSP • Mutual Funds • Investments the zoning bylaw. Although the survey did not indica to whether residents would shop at the plaza, 450 hornewoners and tenants were in favour while 16 were against the application. Planning staff and the Board of Control said two food stores could not be supported by the local population, as each needs a population of 20,000. Not all traffic will be pedestrian and staff expected in- creased traffic. Market studies conducted by A&P Food Stores in- dcate that two plazas will be economically viable, with A&P drawing about 29 percent of Dominion's sales. "Should the application be approved then Woburn Plaza will be out of business," said Allan Leibel, solicitor for Woburn Plaza Ltd. "The application con- travenes several fun- damental borough policies, such as the official plan and commercial policy," said Leibel. Two Plays That Are D i ffe re n t by Gordon Asbberry The Scarborough Theatre Guild is presenting a program of two one -act plays that are interesting but not for the usual reasons. For the most part the interest is centred on the ability of the cast and the director to cope with the challenge that is presented to them. And again, as has come to be expected of this drama company, their per- formances are much more than creditable. The first presentation is "A Pheonix Too Frequent" which was written by Christopher Fry, who, after a period as a producer at the Oxford Playhouse, achieved an artistic success with it in 1W. The comedy is a satire of a classical Greek tragedy. The setting is in Ancient Greece and takes place in the tomb of a recently dead Greek gentleman. His wife, ac- companied by her maid. has come to starve to death in order to be with their "muter". With this sombre beginning the plot becomes lighter with the entrance of a handsome Greek solder. Just who is the seducer and whothe seduced is, is un- clear: suffice it to say that the original enthusiasm for death is soon dampened. The small cast tell the story with clarity, however, it was noted that by the halfway point the outcome was predictable and the audience and the cast seemed to lose in- terest. However, toward the conclusion, the play came to life again. Possibly the tempo of the play could be increased. The other production, "Suddenly Last Summer" is a well-known, oft - produced play by Ten- nessee Williams. Some will remember the movie with Elizabeth Taylor. Williams has his own menagarie of characters and one who is familiar with 'The Glass Menagarie" and "A Streetcar Named Desire" should not be surprised to meet Mrs. Venable, Catherine Holly and the rest. Set in New Orleans in the late forties it deals with the all -consuming love for her late son, Sebastian, with whom she had been a constant companion. "Last" summer he had been accompanied by his cousin, Catherine, and while on the vacation he had last his life. This grief created hatred for the girl by the mother. Naturally a pbsychiatrist is needed and the play is centred on the efforts of Dr. Cucrowiz to determine the truth and identify the parties requiring help. As is the case with Williams' characterizations, there are not many members of the cast that are exempt. While these plays may not be everyone's cup of tea. I would suggest that for those interested in theatre they provide a most in- teresting evening. Cer- tainly, the productions do provide a diversification of theme and dramatic at- tack. George Neill Kennedy deserves applause for his imaginative approach as the director of both productions. We might be critical of the use of sound - effects to enhance the dramatic effect of the longer speeches. Mechanically they did not work. In fad they were often distracting and in- distinct. Conning from overhead they had the effect of redirecting the attention of the audience. Jennifer Pearson, a Theatre Arts Graduate from the University in Windsor, did a plus job as Cousin Catherine. Shirley Gent was the unrelenting Mrs. Venable who suc- ceeded in gaining the sympathy of the audience. Or was it pity. Barbara Hanna, who must be one of Scarborough's busiest actesses, is the seductive widow in "Phoenix" and an unscrupulous, conniving woman in "Last Stunmer": both played to her high standard. A newcommer, Vincenzo Guerriero. who was both a soldier and a doctor made both parts believable and the tran- sition with ease. All the supporting players seemed suited for their parts. But a special mention should go to Betty Skilbeck as Mrs. Venable's secretary. Betty proved that good actress does not need a lot of dialogue to create a character. The plays continue at Playhouse 66 each Friday. Saturday and Sunday for the next two week -ends. For ticket information telephone 751-6509. Scarborough Resident Fire Vic2 tim Forty-five year old Norma Stevens of 20 Calumet Crescent lost her life when flames spread through her home about 1:45 a.m. on Tues. Nov. 22. The Ontario Fire Marshall's Office is investigating the cause of the blaze which occurred in a main floor bedroom and in the basement of the house. Three other people escaped without injury including Mrs. Steven's two teenage children. Firefighter Norm Sinclair received a minor wrist injury while battling the blaze. 0 Thurs. Nov. 24, 1Tn THE NE%&S/POST Page 15 SCARBOROUGH CATHOLIC HOCKEY MINOR ATOM J. Burton, M. Fraser, B. Larkin, I. Hodd Holy Redeemer 5 - St. Maria Goretti 4 T. Nagy, K. Price 2, T. Rayner 2 ; B. McGhee 3, C. Mailhot ATOM St. Rose of Lima 6 - Corpus Christi 0 St. Martin de Porres 0 - Corpus Christi 0 J. Daniels 2 J. Weir, ?&.Bygrove 2, M. Cox St. Barnabas 2 - St. Maria Goretti 1 St. Johns Ii St. Joseph 0 S.Tyyo, J. Collins ; J. Dunlop E. Valin 2, J. Smyth 4, M. McLellan 2, M. Bull, J. Gilmour 3, St. Rose of Lima 6 - St. Thomas More 2 J. Richardson P. Schuler B. Foudy, K. Colins, T. Badami, D. Schuler 2 Le ; St. Boniface 4 - St. Barnabas 0 B. McLeod, A. Desrosier Scarborough Ladies Volleyball Association A DMSION: Winners again, Nath Inn took all their games over Sonic Motorcycle and Baldwin Sales. They fon Motorcycle 13-4knianded S19-5ic; then cleaned up on Baldwin 12-7 and 134 Not to be outdone, G & J Pizza also were victorious, taking games from Golden Mile 11 -5 and 13-10, and over Bridgeman 12-6 and 7-6. Newmarch had a good night, they destroyed Peephole 16-4 and 13-8 and went on to share games with Sonic Motorcycle 8-16 and 14-12. Baldwin Sales shared parts with Bridgeman 4- 12 and 12-9. Golden Mile smeared Peephole 16-2 and 16-3. STANDINGS North Inn Rest. 33 G&JPiaa 24 Sonic Motorcycle Ltd. 22 Newmarch Mechanical 21 Golden Mile Rest. &Tavern 18 Baldwin Sales 11 Peephole Dept. Store 6 B DIVISIOGN Marvin Starr continues to hold the numberone lagml on the scoring ladder, takingg games from Scarborough Optical 13-7 and 13-12, went Scarborough Figure Skating Club SUB -SECTIONALS Pre -Novice Ladies "A" 1st -Julie Swant 13 Unionville S.C. from Willowdale - 3rd. Fig Sr.Br. F.S. Zrd - Deboroah Godfrey 13, Richmond Hill S.C. from Richmond Hill - 3rd Fi"g. - Jr. Br. F.S. • 3rd - Sandra Jack, 13, $arrie F.S.C. from Barrie - 3rd Fig. - Silver F.S. Pre -Novice Ladies "B" 1st - Leanne Knight, 13, Granite Club from Willowdale - 4th Fig. - Sr. Br. F.S.; 2nd - Jenny Somerset 14, T.C.S. & C.C. from Toronto -3rd Fig. - Jr. Br. F.S.; 3rd - Came Van Klink Midland S.C. from Midland - 3rd Fig. - Jr. Br. F.S. Pre -Novice Ladies "C" 1st Barbara Butler, 11 New Oakville S.C. from Oakville - 4th ft. - Jr. Br. F.S. 2nd - KathyWallin, 14, Barrie F.S.C.from Barrie - 41h Fig. - Sr. Br. F.S. ; 3rd - Mary Ann Scott, l3 Leaside S.C. from Toronto - 3rd Fig. - Jr. Br. F.S. Pre -Novice Ladies "D" 1st - Sharon Allan 12, from Markham S.C. Markham- 4th Fig. - Sr. Br. FS.; 2nd - Leanne Turney 11 Unionville F.S.C. from Urionville - 4th F' - Sr. Br. F.S.; 3rd - Li KukalrYIk t At F.S.C. from PPircc��it Fig.. - Jr. Br. F.S. Novroe Ladies "A" 1st - Tracy Wainman, 10, T.C.S. & C.C.tram Mississauga - Wg. Silver F.S. Card Hume 14, T.C.S. & C.C. from Willowdale -6thFig. Silver F.S.: 3rd - Sheila Preston. Skiing Workshop Harald Raigna, one of Canada's leading experts an cross country skiing, will conduct a free one - evening workshop at Fairview Library on Wed. Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m. His presentation will include history of the sport, Proper equipment, wig technique and trail locatiam. Anyone thinking of taking up this in- creasingly popular sport can start on the right foot with this program. Mr. Raigna, an instructor aid coach for 30 years and a racer for 11 years, began Canada's first cross country skiing club. For United Way The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club, a United Way agency, again held its annual swimathon to support the United Way fund raising campaign - The swimathon was carried out by 20 boys and gids whose ages ranged from 8 to 1s. Lisa Mawson, who can- vassed about 5200 last year, swam again this year. It is anticipated that between $400 and 5500 will be raised for the United Way. Peter Mueller of the Toronto Argonauts at- tended and signed achievement Certificates. The swimathon was held at Gordonridge Com- munity Centre pool and the East Scarboirough and Girls' Club wishes thank them for allowing the pool to be used on short notice. 15, Upper Canada from Scartmrougti - 5th F' Sr. Bronze F. • 4th - O Boyd, 15, Upper Cana from Oakvilk - 5th Fig. Sr. Bronze F S.; StFr - Mary C. Orser, 16, Orillia from Penetangushene - 4th Fig. Sr. Bronze F.S.. 6th - Cornell Schulz 16, Unionville from Willowdale - 6th Fig. Sr. Silver F.S.; 7th - Pamela Leah Thomson, 16, Upper Canada S.C. rf om Leaksdale_ Novice Ladies "B" 1st Dianne C. Stewart, 14, T.C.S. & C.C_ from Toronto - 6th Frig Sr. Silver FS.; 2nd - Renee Ludvik. 13, T.C.S. & C.C. from Lsl" ton - 7th - Silver F.S.; 3rd Tits - Michelle Stevens, 15, Untiiarvillefrom Markham - Sth Fig. Jr. Silver F.S.; 4th Judy Swallow 15, Georgetown from Etobicoke - 6th F�'g. Jr. Silver F.S.; 8th - Lau . Kirouac, 16, Upper Canada from Richmond Hill - 6th Fig, Sr. Silver F.S. - 6th - Janis Rosen, 15, T.ib.S. & C.C. tram Toronto- Sth Fig. Jr. Silver FS. • 7th - Line Smith 11, Georgetown from G�eagetown - ith Fig. Sr. Bronze F.S. Toronto Veterans Cribbage League 7 Ouse W L P WEST END 18 18 4 C.C.A. 19 17 9 Rangers 8 OOwls 21 15 11 6 Earl Ha" 22 14 5 Q1�een s Own 18 18 5 Owls B 15 21 4 Combines 14 22 3 FAST EMD D.C.S. 20 16 8 T.D.W.V. 20 16 8 48th 16 3D 6 7 Ouse 21 15 6 18 18 4 16 2D 4 Triangle 17 9 3 18th 15 21 2 Moose 18 18 1 on to sharegaones with Flanagans 18-8 and 12-18. Carousel Tours in second ace took Jim Davidson 410 and 13-7 then shared ggaaones with Howard Jehason 10-13 and 18-7. Donlands defeated Flanagan 14-9 and 12-7, were inched out by Phillips 12-13 in the first game, came b�atck to take the secondme W8. Howard Johnson shared games with Philh 8-11 and 16.13 as did Scar - Optical with Jim Davidion lm2 and 17-3. STANDINGS Marvin Starr Pontiac ick Caarotsel Tours 27 C Jim Davidson Motors 23 Howard Johnson wardJohnson (Scar- Flana�n's Holiday Inn 19 ScarbarouKfi _Optical 18 Dm1and's TV & Ap- ppl�ia�nces 15 Phillips' Ladies Wear 9 Holy Redeemer 3 - St. Joseph 2 T. Skidmore D. Collumb 2 ; S. Hamilton, F. Dickie MINOR PEhWEE Corpus Christi 9 - St. Martin de Porres 0 A. Kelly, J. Sponagle, B. Wall 2, C. McCrea 2, A. Breau, R. Burton 2 St. Maria Goretti 5 - St. Barnabas 2 E. Genuis 3, J. Croft, T. Perillo ; J. Correa, S. Murray St. Joseph 5 - Holy Redeemer 3 C. Peters P. Elliott 4; M. Walsh, D. Pappin, K. Dobbin PEEWEI✓ St. Maria Goretti 5 - Holy Redeemer 1 S. Johnston, R. Cochrane, L O'Donnell 2, D. Martone Corpus Christi 2 - St. Rose of Lima 1 P. Hamilton M. Cirone - D. Carroll St. Thomas More 7 - StJoiw_ Dh 0 M. Salmon, P. Sooley 2, R. Desroseier, D. McNaughton 2, P.O'Donnell St. Barnabas 5 - St. Boniface 2 C. Rancourt, D. Kenny 4; N. Norman 2 BANTAM St. Boniface 4 - Holy Redeemer 0 J. O'Neill, C. Watkins 3 Corpus Christi 4 - St. John's 3 R. Coady 4 - Deaux, K. Watt, J. McLean St. Marta 6ir. L,emi12 - St. Barn lbws 1 M. W'% mg, P. McConkey P. Cochrane M. Toner 2, T. Mailhot,-M. Clarke 2, G. kcbc ald, G. Stowe 4 ; T. Bron- cofiore St. Rase of Lima 1- St. Theresa 0 T. Daley MINOR MIDGET St. Rose of Lima 4 - St. Barnabas 4 M. Ruan K. Debono D. Odorico 2 ; D. Kenney 3, J. Clarke St. Boni face3 - St. ISWn s More 0 R. Stewart M. O'Reilly,V. Scorrano St. Maria 6oretti 4 - Crpus Christi 1 JM.IDWaag B. McElenny 3 ; D. Hale St. Maria Goretti 8 - St. Barnabas 1 K. Larkin, C. Cochrane, S. Heuy 2, A. Jenkins 3, G. Soul; B. Steed St. Rose of Lima 6 - S.C.H.L. 0 K. Fatly, S. O'Hearn, K. Hooka, H. McElhemty NOTICE ` Invitation for Applications for Positions on Boards and Committees of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough Scarborough Council invites written applications from persons wishing to be considered for appointment to any of the following Boards or Committees: PLANNING BOARD Two (2) persons, for the years 1978, 1979 and 1980, who are not employees of the Municipal:ty or of a local board of the Municipality. COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT One (1) person, for the years 1978. 1979 and 1980, who is not a member of Council, employee of the Municipality or of a local board. BOARD OF HEALTH Seven (7) persons for the year 1978 who are resident ratepayers of Scarborough. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD One (1) person for 1978, 1979 and 1980 who is of the full age of 18 years, a resident of Scarborough, a Canadian Citizen and is not a mem- ber of a body entitled to make an appointment to the Library Board. COURT OF REVISION under the Local Improvement Act - Three (3) persons, for the year 1978 who are eligible to be elected a member of Council. PROPERTY STANDARDS COMMITTEE One (1) persons for the years 1978, 1979 and 19W who is a resident ratepayer of Scarborough. CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT COMMITTEE Two (2) persons for the years 1978, 1979 and 1980 who are residents of Scarborough. LOCAL ARCHITECTURAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE under the Ontario Heritage Act 1974 • Five (5) persons for the year 1978. ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Four (4) persons for the year 1978 who are residents of Scarborough. Applications (maximum two positions) should state the name, address and telephone number of the applicant and any supporting information and may be mailed or delivered to the office of the undersigned or dropped in the mail slot at The Albert Campbell Square entrance to the Civic Centre, and should be received by 4:30 p.m. December 9, 1977. For further information concerning any of the above boards or committees, con- tact the undersigned at 438-7278. Address all applications to: - -9 J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T. CLERK, BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 150 BOROUGH DRIVE SCARBOROUGH MIP4N7 TOYOTA Come See... The All New '78 Celica on Display NOW ALSO See the Brimell Toyota Display at Woodside Square Mall Finch & McCowan Road TOYOTA br*imoll TOYOTA TOYOTA 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan TOYOTA dust seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre Phone 292-2241 91 WELL 10 1 Sheppard Ave. E. 0 F Hwy, 401 SCARBOROUGH _ TOWN CENTRE Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 24, 1977 Esiin+otes free 683-2611 • FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT b SOLD r308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) -839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION NOVICEUSE (.FA r.l JE Dial A Home 6 - Purple Dust 3 M. Thompson put on gtnte a show in was five goals four of them unassisted. Other shooter R. Wade and an assist went to D. Darby. Scoring for the Dusters was M. Ellis 2 goals, l assist, S. Annan 1 goal, D. Muirhead 1 assist. Case Realty 4 - Grenada 2 This was a game for the spectators, lots of en' t "love those little guys" For the winners it was K. Lee � pooh, 1 assist, J. Burrows and G. Dearlirg 1 goal. D. Mc- Farland 1 assist. Grenada marksman was 55 Harris 2 goals, T. Torma and J. Ronny 1 assist. Pickering Lions 2 - �Bhaes 1 Apologies to Fraser d the Linm_ no iw --- sY1 player- Scoring this week oven F`. Campbell, 1 goal, 1 assist; J. Russ -ell 1goal. Drew Gadsen 1 assist. Lane ASM for the Blues was D. Sinclair from L. Russell. Purple Dust 8 - Sears Bayy Dukes 0 R. wyard was almost the whole show as he scored seven anted assists motto assist. Cllen amend R. Stevens.Stas P. Camilleri G.H. Steel 3 - B.R. Cougars 3 The Steelers were dawn 3-0 but some good strategy by their coach and lots d bustle by the team saw them come back and gain a tie. R. Ellerton 2 goals, "Dimples" Robbins 1 goal, T. Clark S. Jarret a R. Ki 1 assist. For the Cours it was b. Faragher 2 goals. M. Bubenko 1 goal, R. Egallaire V. Wilson, 1 assist. Circle Electric 4 - World d Comfort 3 A good two way game with both teams having good scoring chances. B. Hibbert 2 goals 1 assist, P. Kroprnan and W. Carta 1 goal, A. Sinclair i assist, R. Czup on 1 assist. Scorn for Comfort were K. Cousins 2, R. O'Brien 1, B. Lines, T Roblie 1 assist. PEE WEE Kameka 3 - Rod Sharrard 0 KameAa still roll merrily along. D. Morrison 2 goals, 1 assist; G. Cal leu 1 goal; T. Hopkin 1 assist Lamco Const. 1 - Carpet Boy what a game! Every player gave he had. N. Taggart from Blakley. Sorry about the mix-up week Neil, somehow I pve our five goals to another ip oyer. Rogers Rookies b - JY Wilks 3 Tfie Rockies had to keep the pressure an tip to the final buzzer to beat a pesky Realty team. H. Whitely 2 Vials, 3 assists • B. Thornttoo and G. Taylor 1 assist. For J. Wilks it Nei K�Iiidley 2, M. Banton 1, P. Ward 1 ass. Nei's finally ca Me ether as a loam and looked very rd in this lopsided wen. R. Schmactel 1 goal, 2 assists; R rd 2 goals, S. Emmel 2 goals 1 assist: J. Amwptardi 1 assist. For Bay Sports it was L. Nolet from J. Wallace. BANTAM Donna's Devils 6 - Cal's 3 The Devils bcoulpt their winning streak up to two games with this win. R. Hewie 3 1 assist- S. Carson 1 goal 2 assist; T. Weir 1 assist; S Toms 1 goal; M. Dick 1 goal' 1 assist : Barrack and Boghtadt 1 assist. Scorf for Cal -i were M. Bifid, D. Giroux and P. Steven, B. Blair 2 assists, R. Dubois 1 assist. B. R. Kinsmen 6 - Sears By Bay Dukes 1 The Kinsmen got back to the strong type d hockey we expect to see from them. This phis the kind d goal y got make them a big threat[. R. Schuh 2 goals 1 u Dom. Arsenault 1 ggoW, 2 assists; B. Callander i goal, I assist: D. Harris and M. Mondoux t goal; L. Kropenan 1 assist. For SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All topes of ptwnbinq i shoot nwtal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 How Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering, 839.2359 Seal's it was D. Sears. Hub Florist 4 - Sheridan Chev. 3 The Chevvy team almost pollen this out after being behind four Boals they came storming back and were really Eppccee sssstiengg when the clock ran out on them. For Hub it was C arwel"ait 2goals D. Gadsen and J. Henderson 1 , R. Mohammed and 1LI. Carlton 2 assists; B. Waites I assist. Scor W for Sheridan was M. Naughton 2 goals; G. Mac - and M. 1 goal; B. Mackey 2 assists, S. WaZI, D. Picketts Mac- and M. Ahmes 1 assist. 7 - pi -i 2� gg-a-e -, i as sit; M. Kleiss G7omy ser and Crowt end I.B. 1' tteeam when tbq knocked off Kitchener 4 8oais 2 assists - �lerg11 assist. F'or Mtn�ra'ys it warms, ister 4 assists, Bridgeman, inch e a le 1 assist. Won 10 - Hornets 8 Not exactly the battle of the goalies but if like lots d scoring this was the game to watch. Wittemberg 2 goals, 2 assists; Erickson 3pals; Fars. a 1 2 assists; Oickle and Court 1 goal, 1 assist; Slevens,e�sh and Belbin 1 assist. For the Hornets it was Kemp 5, 2 assists; Franklin ET 1 goal, 3 assists; Kipper 1 2 as MHm_Pson 1 goal, Alison, Fretz a Km:,i 1 assist. Pnddisters 3 - East Woodlands 3 When these teams decide to play hockey they really put on a great show. S. Kinnburg 2. R. Taylor 1; Aman 2 assists; Shutt 1 assist. Woodlands scorers were M 2; B. Serksnas 1; Wedlake 2 assists; Duncan, Yeatesaod-Bu ksa 1 assist. Joe's Esso 2 - B.R. Florist 2 What was said for the game above also applies to this pante - excellent hockey. For Joe's it was Ke .1; 1; Williamson L Shukla, K�n� and McEwan 1 assist. FTarist shooters were Platz and Roy; Momdoux and Sdineller 1 assist each. JUVENILE V.P.M. 6 - T -Bird 3 In ash game of Lite Heavies the winners showed lots d bustle Higgins doubled up on the Golfers this time around. s 1 goal, 3 assists; Ballik, Cook and No. 5 l ggoal, 1 assist; Herne and McEwan 1 goal; Leriche Kelly and Janes 1 assist. For the T -Birds it was Griffiths 1 1 assist; Dobbs and Durst 1 goal; Ramsay 2 assists: Dalv`ns, Peirana 1 assist. B. & B. Auto 7 - Jdhns-Manville 3 The Auto boys were a little too much for Manville to handle in this. the last game of the weekend. Macklern 2 3 assiken sts; McNally 2 goals Barber 1 goal 3 assists; Smith 1 Dal. 1 assist: Currie 1 goal, Dubois and Clarke 1 assist each. For Mansville it was Sheehan 2 goals 1 assists; WWri_ght i goal; Milroy, Snetsinger, Littlenwreand Mct.eod 1 PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION OMHA RESULTS NOVICE: In exhibition play Nov. 14th. Pyramid Hanes downed the Oshawa Bruins by a 6-1 decision. Good dose checking by ddeniae ggaavve us tan `gene. Bruins had a 1-0 lead going m to the 2M then our decided to stop fooling around and wentoo to win with Mattson pct up a brat trick and 1 assist; Clarke had 2 goals; Hicks 1 • Hilton 2 assists and single assists for Mattingly, Neal, Carey, Nalgille and Sutton. v. 16th ttravn oeEW to Stouffville for a league game. These guys beat us 4-0 last time, but our worries were needless as we came home with a 6-2 victory. Larhgille scored the first goal unassisted and assisted an 3 others: picked up 2; Mattson got 1; Sutton 1 goal 1 assist; bad the final goal. Other assists for Carey, Mattincgiuly eal. Banton and Hayward looked real good in net. r iso far in 1ea�ue games 4-3-2 and in exhibition 5 wins loss. Not a bed record for these little guys. IR ATOM: There comes a time when everyone has to M Ba Sports finally gave one up to the Oshawa AAA team byy a score d 6-1. These boys really knew how to Scaring for Bay Sports Hachey from Roy & Mc - 11th PEEWEE 2ND: Mans 1eaBtre play 7-0. Cane and VanTnenen. Gertz also Other ®pals by Sundberg a goal, Costar assist by A Costar. This was the 5th Nov. 5th our winning s us by a score d &4. McF Ihovvever, Whitby was ahead Cameron getting the 2nd g Hengst got an unassisted other assist bx Hengst � V home ice Whi illy once ago was a closely fou t maids L1—0.Attersley and tom. DwmanviDe, i: Firefighters n league action. t down in a l rs Hynes assisted by Sprott. Dst to Port Pe in an exhibition �1 maErjrgin. Goals for Ellis and travelled to Pe:terboro in league h 2-2 tie. Goals to Erickson and omalle Plastics beat Bowmanville in scored 2 goals with assists by Gertz assis on a goal by Stenhouse. assist by t who also scored ttersley a C-ameron assisted by stra' t win. freak came to an end. Whithy beat arland tied the score in the 1st. by 3-2 at the end d the 1st, with nal, assist by Attersely & Costar. goal and Attersley scored the anTienen. In a return match on m defeated us in a 5.4 game. This with goals b� HenI S Aasasts for Van a Costar. Nov. 13th in Uxbridge the Plastic boys were e again with a 6-1 victory. Cameron scored the 1 'goal tiasissisted. The next 4 scored by and the last Attersley. Assists to Sabert 2, 1�"ank�y yde ibdy Cameron. Nov. 14th we won g,u beati'iig Markkham 6-2. Cameron sits; x 13auldly l and 1 assist, He t 1 am 2 assists; 1 and 2 assists. Other ass' to Costar, Atterslry 2. teway, Hottom and Russell. This makes swim in 9 gimes, a record to be w of. MINOR BANTAK: Royal Homes hosted Nov. 14 in le ay and were defeated a score d 6-5. for Pi ng were Beach, Wthexier, and Boonhour who also got an assist. Other McCrae. assists fon Shaw, Azzorpardi and BANTAM: In league play Nov. lith Interstate Auto whomped Pat Hope by a score of 11-2. Stameo picked up 4 gDals, Devine 2 gads and 3 assists; Kerr 2 goals and 1 assist, W ' t 1 and 1 assist, Dunopdota and Cassels 1 goa 1 ea ch Thornton had 4 assists Sears 2, Mattson 1. MINOR MIDGET: Dream Kitchens travelled to Lindsay for a league ggiame and dune thoene with a 5-2Scorulg vi each, for Pi .wbfinny zwexe oal and land Frets with 2 Rosh Tienen and Bendle with �' Verooy, air On home ice Dream Kitchefiwngle ere defeated by Peterboro in a 5-3 decision. Goals for Pickerirw scored by Maclsaac, Shore and Vernoy. Assists by Mac, Barrack, Beadle and VanTienen. JUVENILE: All Signs/Cable Can beat Whitby in a dose 4-3 Dan game at DBeer. with ails by McNally Littlemore Griffith and McKeow 'a. 4!Mand Littlemore also hail an assist and other assists frau Kowal, Strachan and Conway. DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL by Cindy !has.. The Stampeders will invade Dunbarton on Friday November 25th. Advance tickets will be sold in the school. S.A.C. cards will be required for all Dunbartan students and guest slips will be required for all non-Dunbarton students. The tickets will cost $3.50 in advance and FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts 112 flavours to choose from; Chapman's re carton limire,99C per family Ice Cream Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts Al Red Brand Regular IS169 2 lbs. Minced Beef $119 less than 2 lbs. 79C per Ib. Fresh or Frozen Chicken LegPortions Ib.99C Extra Large Heads of Cabbage29C or 4 for $1 $4.90 at the door (for both guests and Dunbarton students). FROM THE SPORTS' DESK: The Girls' Relay Swim Team attended a meet at Cedarbrae Collegiate an Thies. Nov. loth. The team consisted of: Janice Bujack, Ursula Wolfe, Joanne Sawyer, Joan Thomas, Kelly Morse, Heather Davies and Susan Wood The team gained five third place finishes and one second place finish out d eight events to place third overall. The Senior Boys' Basketball Team lost their first exhibition game to Sir John A. MacDonald Collegiate 55-51, last Thursday, after a well played game. The Midget Boys' Basketball Team opened their season with three wins at the Eastdale Tournament as they defeated Cobourg West 36- 10, Highland High School 38-22, and Eastdale 41-13 to win the championship. Those Dunbarton Devils neva lire of victory. They defeated other Durham region schools to dominate all but 3 of the meet's events on November 3. The team gained a 281 point score, 197 points ahead of closest team, G. L. Roberts. The Boys' Free Style Relay Team of Ed Tremblay, Martin Groen, Paul Ellis and Barry Arm- strong broke an OFFSA record. NEWS FLASHES: The football season has now officially ended for the big "D" - Congrats to all 39 players. The Junior Boys' Volleyball Team trium- phed in COSSA. The Girls' Junior & Senior Basketball teams, and the Boys' Junior & Senior Soccer teams finished fine seasons last week. DUNBARTON'S CHOCOLATE ALMOND DRIVE WILL SOON BEGIN! Dunbartonians will soon march into the streets as willing par- ticipants in the school's major fund-raising event which is the sale of chocolate almond products to the neighbouring communities. The student activity council organizes this bonanza, and this year many great prizes are waiting to be won by those enthusiastic students who sell, sell, sell... The first prize for the most almonds sold will be a trip for two, of the students choice, worth approximately $400.00. The second prize will be a record turntable and speakers, and third prize will be a portable black and white television - thanks to the kind gentleman at Ava Electronics in Sheridan Mall. The prise for the top- selling home room will be guest theatre passes to the Sheridan Cinemas, in Sheridan Mall. This drive bega n on Monday, November 21. The proceeds from the drive will aid the Student Activity Council in its support of student ac- tivities. Ontario Elite Athlete Assistance Program Ontario's amateur athletes received another boost when details of the Ontario Elite Athlete Assistance Program were unveiled by Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch. The program is primarily designed to provide training and competition expenses for Ontario athletes who are on their way up to national team status but who, at the present time, receive no subsidy for the expenses which they incur in their athletic activities. A training and com- petition allowance up to $750 will be available to athletes identified by their provincial sport governing bodies to assist in preparation for the par- ticipation in international events. Assistance categories also include an education allowance up to $750 for student athletes to compensate for loss of potential earnings during training and vacation periods. The program will be developed in co-operation with the provincial sport governing bodies who will have the authority to recommend athletes in their sport for support. Top Ontario athletes in events at the Commonwealth, Pan American and Olympic Games who do not receive Federal Government support under Sport Canada's Game Plan program will also be eligible for support. Mr. Welch said the $400,000 program will permit Ontario to present the best possible athletes for selection to the Canadian teams at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, the 1979 Pan American Games in Puerto Woo and the 1980 Olympic Games in Lake Placid and Moscow.