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PP1977_12_08
E Call Jim Brindle Independent Agent Competitive Quotes 839-0746 For Banquets i and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: 34 75640=1 • MN#II.I� a LLOVIR.wor '11WM1 FULLY LICENSED iumc �r 4 ' . Walk a block a day - It's the Gird step to health. arts Centre Committee Organized The first meeting of the Steering Committee, set up by the Oshawa and District Council for the Arts to supervise plans for a new Arts Centre in Oshawa, was held Nov. 30 at Durham College. Jim Kirikeonnell and John Walker were elected as two cochairmen, representing both the ODCA and the community. They will co- ordinate the work of four subcommittees which will deal with detailed planing for the proposed Arts Centre. A committee to deal with physical layout and oast of the centre is made up of Jim Sabyan. Anne Syme, Dave Mills, Elizabeth Stewart, Nancy McHugh, Pat Bullock and Janet Coates. Serving on another committee which will deal with the site of the proposed facility are E. R. S. McLaughlin, John Hanna, Mike Starr. John Walker and Dr. Charles McIlveen. A committee to deal with financing the centre is composed of Dan Burrill, Audrey MacLean, Bette Compston and Charles Pell. A public information committee, to ensure that the puss and the public are kept informed of Steering committee activities was set up. and members are Don Mountford, Jim Kirk- connell, Les Higham and Nancy McHugh - Other officers of the Steering Committee are Jeannine Butler. treasurer, and Edna Hagerman, secretary. The next meeting of the steering committee will be held Jan 25 in the Durham College Conference Centre. Bingo Helps A total of $12,000 has been distributed to three hockey organizations in Pickering after the successful Panther Bingo. Don Yarrow, 1st vice- president of the Pickering Panthers Junior "B" Hockey League presented cheques of $8,505 to the Pickering Hockey Association, $1,558 to the Holy Redeemer Athletic Association and $1,935 to the Pickering Village Minor Hodky Association at Monday night's Pickering Town Council meeting. The Panther Bingo, a !co - opera tiv o- operative organization made up of the Pickering Panthers Junior B Hockey Club and the Sheridan Mall Merchants' Association, took the opportunity to thank all those who gave their support to the Bingo. 10¢per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1615 $6 per yr. by mail Vol. 13 No. 49 Pickering, Ontario runs -Dec -8,1917 PICKERINGOAra S.11.1 Helen Blake of y.8 i;ey tan Big d., Pickering, is the 1977-78 winner of the Carling O'Keefe Proficiency in Wnting Award at Humber College. Joan Girvan makes the presentation. Helen Blake is studying under the Computer Programming Program. (Photo - Humber College) Town Centre Gets Over by David Cox The first hurdle in ap- proving the District Plan for the new Pickering Town Centre was cleared Monday night as Pickering Council passed a by-law adopting the Pickering Main Central Area Study, and recommending it to the Regional Municipality of Durham for consideration. approved thd,pd by Ian Macpherson and Associates, will be sent to the Minister of Housing for approval as an amendment to the proposed Official Hansel & Gretel At The Library The bitter-sweet fantasy tale of "Hansel and Gretel" willcome- alive for children - and their parents - when the Pepi Puppet Theatre brings the show to two tranches of the Pickering Public Library next week. The puppet theatre, now in its fifth year in Canada after more than twenty years in Europe, will perform "Hansel and Gretel" at the Bay Ridges Branch of the library an Wed. Dec. 14 at 11 a.m., and again at the Caaremoat United Church for the library's Claremont Branch at 7 pm. the same day. The performances are free to all visitors. and are sponsored by the local public library and the Central Ontario Regional Library System, with grants f rom the Ministry of Culture and Recreation and the Ontario Arts Counci 1. Appeal The Red Cross has launched an emergency appeal to raise $500,000 in Ontario, to help victims of recent cyclone destruction in India. In the wake of two cyclones hitting the same area of India, government officials estimate that 12- 30,000 people are dead, loo,o00 injured and possibly as many as 2 million are homeless. 1977 Ajax Home Week Presentations were made on Tuesday Night at the Ajax Legion Hall. Back row left to right: Capt. Jack Burman of the Ajax Fire Dept. won Best Antique Trophy; Capt. Peter Pos of the Ajax Fire Dept. won Best Fire Dept. Entry Trophy; Joan Gray & Pat Dales of the Ajax Figure Skating Club won Best Overall Float; Jack Batchelor of the HMS Harwood Sea Cadets won Best Area Jr. Band Runner-up Trophy; Susan Bradley of the Wood - view Majorettes Oshawa, won Best Area Majorettes Trophy; Margaret Comsa of the Pickering Hockev Ranch won: 1) Best Turned Out Horse Trophy, 2) Best Junior Horse Trophy; Stu Williamson of the Ajax Legion won Best Service Club Float Trophy: Jim Witty of the Ajax Kinsmen won Sunday Sports Events Winner Trophy. Front row, left to right: RSM Johnston of the Ontario Regiment Army Cadets Oshawa, won Best Area Junior Band Trophy; Frank Hull of the Miss Kinsmen Casanova won Most Comical Float Trophy; Ron Strachan of the Ajax Pipe Band won Best Pipe Band Trophy; Ron Ellis of the Ajax Cruisers won Best Small Float. Other Trophy Winners not shown were: Croxford Optical, Whitby Toyota, Anderson Real Estate, Ajax Kinsmen Majorettes and the 48th Highlander Pipe Band. Plan. One delegation, out of four scheduled to appear before Council an Monday night, represented by Mr. Bruce Handscomb, basically endorsed the Town Centre concept in principle. Mr. Hardscomb, speaking for the East Shore Com- munity Association, the Glendale Community Association, the Glengrove Community Association, the Greenwood Ratepayers' Association and the West Shore Community Association told Councillors that their concerns were several. He pointed out that "the pian will have a ionglasting effect. on the Town and on Council and on future Councils." Strain on existing roadways was cited. and the Community Associations' report stated that most new roads should be constructed and im- provements made on existing roads before any development occurs, as construction traffic alone could cause problems. The report also suggested that shipping and receiving vehicles could use un- derground concourses, as in Yorkdale Plus, to cut down on traffic within the proposed Town Centre esplanade area. Parkland and the recreation com- plex, approved in Executive Committee last week, were also centred out for improvement. In discussing the by-law, Councillor Nora Geraghty stood up against approving the Town Centre pian. "I have negative concerns with regard to parks, the dose proximity of industry and housing and the Problem of heavy traffic an Glennana Rd.." she said. Geraghty also expressed concern over the coat of the project as put forward in the Study. The Town's portim of the coat of development, for municipal and recreation buildings, is estimated to be approximately $22 million. Mayor Jack Anderson affirmed that the by-law was to recommend the consultants' Study only, and tha t the cost will be borne by private en- terprise. Councillor Don Kitchen Siad that "no pian of this magnitude can be perfect. This document is only stage number one and is only the beginning of the process, so that when the time comes, development is possible because there is a plan for development to occur." Executive Committee last week recommended ap- proval of the municipal and recreation complex for the proposed Town Centre. Total cost of the project, encompassing 177 acres, is expected to be s145 million, and should take 30-10 years to reach completion. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 782.3567 t Page '2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 8. 1977 OpinTyou a page for expressio7us Reaction Please For some years now the provincial Dept. of Health has been stubbornly insisting that all the boroughs and the city of Toronto form one health unit for all of Metro Toronto. This merger of "small" health units was done all over the province but hardly any are as large as one borough health board. Nevertheless, whoever it is at Queen's Park that insists on this obviously poor move is apparently not going to give in. And all this time provincial grants of 75 per cent have been going to the newly merged hoards but Metro boards only have been receiving 25 per cent. This is no merit in merging the borough and city boards into one large unit. It is unecomonic in administration and it is poor delivery to the citizens. We would suggest that Metro area MPP's find out who is frustrating this whole operation and, if necessary, remove that person from the provincial health department. a � iiiiiiii Bob's Notes BIG PARTY About 165 people dined and wined and danced on the M.S.Jadran down at the docks last week. It was a fund raising event for Scarborough West MP Alan Martin. Some $6500 was raised, which will assist his campaign in the next election very nicely. The music by "Music Company" was terrific and the crowd enjoyed the variety of music which tended to the Spanish style a bit. The surf and turf dinner was very good - its a good place for a banquet. Donald MacDonald, our ex- Minister of Finance attended, as well as John and Joyce Coates of Pickering. NEW CARS Last week the Ford Motor Co. of Canada introduced two new cars to a press conference at the Hotel Toronto. After enjoying a lovely lunch complete with wine. we viewed the neve Fairmont Futura and Zephr Z-7. Ford officials are enthusiastic about their sales in the 1978 compact field which are triple the sales Ford had in the past. These two new cars - made in the U-S.A. - are SM to X00 less than Monte Carlo or Grand Prix, we were told. The V-8 engine gets 45 km/h an the highway or 31 km/h in the city. SKATEBOARD PARTY A new party was held at Markham by Ontario Skateboard Parks Ltd. on Fri. Dec. 2nd. This was our fust view of an indoor skateboard park and we were amazed. It is in the farmer horse palace of the Markham Fair on Hwy 7 and Hwy 48. Inside were a "snake run" and "pool.. and free style area for enthusiastic skateboarders. Demonstrations were given and when we were told that 3000 kids paid to enter this .park.. in the first week, it suggests that President Doug !MLedharg and Vice-president Dan Morgan have a winner. One youngster was in line at 5 a.m. the first day eager to be the first one to enter Canada's first indoor skateboard perk. RISE SAYING It is better to have loved and lost than never to have balanced a joint bank account. Confidence A strong and steady commitment to real estate ownership in the Metro area seems to reflect the sort of confidence for the economic future that Bank of Canada Governor Gerald Bouey expressed in Toronto this week. Buyers are setting records for dollar volume of sales through the Multiple Listing Service, says Peter L. Mason, president of the Toronto Real Estate Board. 'The large amount of renovation work on residential premises this year and the attention given to insulation during the fall both show the willingness of owners to protect their investment," Mr. Mason added. "They are confident that well located and well maintained property will maintain and increase its value over the years." In November the year's total commitment to home ownership through the Multiple Listing Service passed the billion and a quarter mark, Mr. Mason said. In terms of MLS residential transactions, this has been the second best November in Board records. In it months this year, 19,487 buyers have committed $1,256,419,943 to home ownership through NILS, compared with $1,094,154,202 in 17,838 transactions in 11 months last year. GM PICKERINjG7.1 .. 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 S4 per yr. by carrier 10t per copy To The Task Force On Canadian Unity My View On Unity Dear Committee Members: I welcome the chance to express some personal feelings and thoughts about being a Canadian. 1 am age 42. I was born in Thunder Bay, northern Ontario, and have always lived in Ontario. I am a lawver; I have been Mayor of the Borough of Scarborough for the past five years and a member of Scarborough Council for the past eight years. I am proud to be Canadian. I believe Canada in the future can be good for its citizens and also contribute to the good of the larger world community. I believe a reduced Canada would be less able to provide for either. Let me relate to you a few random feelings about being Canadian. Each year that I hear "O Canada" sung in French by the St.Michael's Cathedral Boys' Choir, I get a lump in my throat. For about 15 years, I have attended this ceremony to mark the fall opening of the Courts and it remains an in- spiration. I can't explain why patriotism is thus evoked - but it is to me. I feel lucky to be Canadian. I have never really ex- perienced war conditions or catastrophe. I am young enough that the depression meant for me that some clothes were made of dyed flour bags. I can't recall as a kid that clothes were as important as today. Food was plentiful because my father and grandfather farmed. I remember at age 4 or 5 cutting a knee playing hockey on ice on the street. My ambulance was a toboggan ride by my dad and the anesthetic for the large stitches was the humour of a kind small town doctor. We've come a long way in the past 40 years: I was shocked to tears when I visited the Anne Frank museum in Amsterdam on a visit studying transit in Europe two years ago. This exhibition really conveyed to me the black night of war, despotism and the despair of innocents. On my return flight over the British Isles, even at 3D,000 ft.. 1 tinged for the chance to visit and study England and Ireland - ancestral ties I suppose - but there was a real tug present nonetheless. I thrilled at the sight of the mountains, snow, and water as we arrived in Canada and I felt at hone. I fed privileged to be able to locate and raise my young family in a community in Scarborough which was shaped under a community association organized by veterans. Their charter, which was a true grass-roots movement, incorporated the universal objectives of the United Nations charter ofequatity of treatment for all persons irrespective of colour, race or religion. These last observations lead me to my comments on how we have organized ourselves as people under law for government in Canada. In Metropolitan Toronto. we have just concluded a com- prehensive review of the operation of local and regional government. I believe the two-tier federation has been a very successful form of government. Similarly, I believe our national system of government with split jurisdiction has been very successful. Both systems present a logic and rationale for dealing with Metro -wide or national concerns side by side with the flexibilityof leaving local or provincial concerns to smaller communities. Both systems require continual analysis and updating of the appropriateness of the jurisdictions exercised by the different levels of government. On the national scene, the strains apparent now urge that the review and changes are long overdue. As a municipal politician, I ask myself what I can recommend to help the process of readjustment. It is immediately apparent that the national associations of elected and appointed local officials provide an excellent forum for understanding of differing points of view. These municipal organizations. whether political such as Federation of Canadian Municipalities, or professional such as Clerks, Engineers, Planners, Recreation, etc., should at this time assume a heightened prole in speaking to the advantages of confederation and the hazards of dissolution. Loca I g overnment people know that sports competition for young people provides one of the best ways in which mutual respect for others can be developed. Unhappily, local government does not have the resources to exploit this potentialand I would urge that the two senior governments give sport exchange a crash -basis priority. On the political level, the national and regional tri -level meetings during the pastfive years have been encouraging steps in understanding the role of different governments. I hope that the process which resulted in the Deutsch Report will be continued. Let me conclude. Canada is a very young country. Though our history reaches back a few hundred years, our modern independence, I believe, was first identified just 50 years ago by the appointment of Vincent Massey as the first Canadian minister to the United States, and confirmed 25 years later by his appointment as the fust Canadian -born Governor General of Canada. I don't for a moment dismiss the richness of our pioneering past. Nor do I dismiss the richness of the generosity of Canadian men and women to world struggles. Our brief past is rich. The future challenge is to build on this richness to accommodate ourselves and institutions to the task of a better Canada in a better world. Paul Cosgrove, MAYOR. Postal Service Destroys Meeting It seems to me that Scarborough resit errts, particularly those in my eonstituuency of Scarborough East, would be interested in the late delivery of an important item of mail that I dispatched from Ottawa to constituents inviting them to a conference, 'Tomorrow's Canada:: What lies Ahead'.., held in the Council Chamber of the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sat. Nov. 19. This one -day conference was led off by a pa nelduring the morning. The afternoon session was devoted to bads presented to me as Member at Parliament, from interested cititzeas and groups in the constituency. My Ottawa office mailed approximately 3,000 letters to constituents. These went to school principals, presidents or secretaries of associations like the Kiwanis, the Rotary and the Optimists; invitations went to home and school associations, business groups, labour, officers of trade unions, and to many other groups so far as we could identify them in the constituency. A letter was addressed to everyone who had contacted m3 Scarborough office or my Ottawa office for the past two years. This was quite a project that we undertook to enable us to reach as many interested people as we could. Notices of the meeting were published in the Scarborough Mirror and the Scarborough News. The cablevision stations carried notices also. In other words, a substantial effort was made to. publicize the conference. I attached a great deal of importance to the conference because of the crisis of unity in our country and the desire of people to participate in considerations of our problem. These problems covered economic as well as the con- stitutional field. They are social as well. I wanted to hear from my constitue=nts their views of the future for Canada and their ideas of how we might move into the future. The morning panel was composed of the Hon. John Roberts, Secretary of State for Canada, who spoke on language issues and other unity questions. Mr. Loris Duclos, a Member of Parliament from Montmorency near Quebec City, kindly came to Scarborough to give his views of developments in the province of Quebec. Mr. Paul Cosgrove, Mayor of Scarborough, participated and discussed constitutional changes. Mr. Les Earhart, president of the Council of Senior Citizens Clubs in Scar- borough, made an excellent presentation of the role of Seniors in Canada's tomorrow. They want to play a full and active part, contributing to the future. He asked for flexible retirement ages and programs. Miss Joan Ritscher of Scarborough College gave an excellent presentation of the outlook of young persons. Miss Louise Parkes of West Hill Collegiate presented very thoughtful views of our future development. A group of students from William G. Miller School, calling themselves the Junior Task Force on Canadian Unity and led by Mrs. Suzanne Barber, their teacher, were a highlight of the morning as they gave their opinions aboutunity in Canada, the need for French culture and language to survive, and their resistance to any separation brought about by Rene Levesque. They read poems as well as statements. On the last occasion when I sponsored a similar con- ference, the Council Chamber was filled. This time 30 persons attended. Most of the invitations did not arrive until two to four days after the conference ended. My Scarborough office has received over 160 telephone calls from persons who received their mail late. Many of them would have attended the conference. The eoaunents that I received over the telephone ranged from "just ridiculous", to "Mr. O'Connell must investigage this to "would have liked to have been there", to others with comments on postal services that express complete frustration. I have been able to track down only part of the problem. A single bag of mail was dispatched with 2,011 of my in- vitation letters in it, all franked, all first class and con- taining no other mail. This bag left the House of Commons Post Office and was delivered to the Ottawa Post Office. The letters are all postmarked November 9; that is, 10 days prior to the conference. In the normal course, they should have been delivered to homes and offices on November it, which is a Friday, or on November 14, which is a Monday. Instead, they took 12 to 13 days to arrive at their destinations. What went wrong'. Still no clear answer! The Postmaster General in the House reported that this bag of mail, together with other "stale" mail was found not to have been delivered from Ottawa to Toronto for over Trine days. Further investigation into this is continuing and may well show that regular delivery was made to the Scar- borough plant and that the delay was in Scarborough. I have spent one and one-half hours at the Ottawa Post Office doing my own personal investigation. Senior officers at the Ottawa Post Office have not yet found an explanation for what has happened. They claim that the bag of mail was placed on trucks and sent to the Ottawa Airport in the normal course and that it would have been delivered to Toronto. There is further investigation required. I want you to know that I intend to follow this up until I get to the bottom of it. Moreover, all of this bag of mail was handled manually. It did not go through the normal mechanization process. I want to know why this was so. In a certain newspaper clipping which reported on the incident, Mr. Roworth indicated that the bag, together with other bags, had been found in a place where it would not normally be. I want to know what this means. In other words, there is much more to be done before a full answer has been provided. The worst of it is that this is not an isolated incident. No doubt we have to exercise some patience as the new mechanized equipment is broken in. We were well prepared to do this for the sake of better future service. But this is too much! I will keep you informed as the investigation unfolds. In the meantime, I thought constituents, particularly those who were unable to attend because of late delivery, would be interested to know that an investigation is going on and that I will be reporting again later. I may say that in ad- dition to the 163 telephone calls as of this date, I have now received 44 letters on the same subject. Yours sincerely, Martin O'Connell. M.P. Scarborough East L� TEXACO a Z >h E € 3 m SImppard Ave. Y Hwy. 401 s I I Thurs. Dec. 8, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 LY0RI�10111 SBRV/CE 0 0 aci =r•� ©°31PON ' 'esaa;,�.�"_'..g.,_�a'i°aas:q� say... �:�._ This Coupon will be honoured 9 a d ' ' ;?-00 INTRODUCTORY COUPON ' This This Coupon will be honoured ' ' at location shown below on the purchase of ' a QUICK STOP LUBRICATION SERVICE including oil change, 1 ' chassis lubrication and 12 Point Safety Inspection for a discount of QUICVTOP ..K , ' TWO DOLLARS �. � I off the posted price of the services involved ..K 4 QUICSTOP ' 3600 Sheppard Ave. E. at Birchmount AGINCOURT , Thurs. Dec. 8, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 LY0RI�10111 SBRV/CE 0 0 aci =r•� ©°31PON ' 'esaa;,�.�"_'..g.,_�a'i°aas:q� say... �:�._ This Coupon will be honoured 9 a d ' ' at location shown below on the purchase of a QUICK STOP LUBRICATION SERVICE including oil change. ' chassis lubrication and 12 Point Safety Inspection ' for a discount of TWO DOLLARS , ' off the posted price of the services involved , QUICVTOP ..K Ll 3600 Sheppard Ave. E. at Birchmount AGINCOURT �. � I obe OFFER EXPIRES. FEBRUARY 1st, 1977 7"U"", ' V OFFER EXPIRES. FEBRUARY tst, 1977 ONLY 1 COUPINI PER CUSTOMER A V ONLY t COUPON PER CUSTOMER A +t qP q; s Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 8, 1977 coM DIARY THURS. DE p.m. NIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. -Tea will be served and activities will in- clude crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Party planning and decorations will be the topic for discussion at this session of Ladies Drop -In held at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Ra. just south of Sheppard. Everyone is'welcome. 2 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At St. Stephen Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. All area donors are urged to attend this clinic. 7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd, just taouth d rd. All inquiries are held in stricest confidenre. Help is available for any problem —family or legal. For information call 293-1818. 7:30 p.m. - MUSIC NIGHT L'Amoreaux Collegiate, 2501 Bridletowne Circle, will present its music night in the school auditorium. nd and L'Amoorreeau x s oswn steel eebaand Tickets the concert maybe purchased from music students or at the door. d .m. - WINE & CHEESE PARTY Fork Scarborough Federal P.C. Association is holding a wire and cheese part • at the Cedarbrae Golf and C&J ry Club, Steeles Ave. Ey Everyone is welcome. For tickets please call Doug Crossley at 2903-9160. FRI. DEC. 9 a.m. - 12 nom - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC All donors are urged to attend the blood donor clinic at Don Mills Collegiate, 15 Donway East. : a.m. - -30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Take the time to give the gift of life at North York Red Cross Headquarters. 88 Sheppard Ave. W. All donors are welcom110:15 - 11 a.m. - SYMPHONY STREET Toronto Symphony percussionist Dom Keuhn demon- strates a variety of instruments for dW&ef includi kettle drums. c �rnba* xylophone and other instruments at Bayveiw Li ry in the BayviewVillage Sho Toronto Bayview an CSamppar .cy.SF.duc�croStreet m designed to introduce youngsters to sYin .�yreta struments and music. Admission is free. 8:3D p.m. - JAZZ 77 Seneca College is pleased to present its third annual jazz series festunng Maynard Ferguson and his Orchestra at Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E. For tickets and information call 491-W77. f*1�5ANINIVERSARY SERVICE Dr. Ron Watts, General Secretary of the Baptist Con- vention of Ontario and Quebec: will be guest preacher at the anniversary service at Agnhcourt Baptist Church. 37 Glenwatford Dr. and at Dennett Dr. 2 :.4 p.m. - CHRISTMAS CONCERTS "Festival at Christmastime", a multi -cultural Christmas celebration, will be featured at the Scarborough Civic Centre Central Space. There a no admission charge. Everyone is welcome. N., p.m. - STITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Ton Wells, M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his eonstituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Ma 11. But dad how can t hang up as long as Liz keeps listening to everything I tell her about your new exciting spectacles from Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mail. 431.7373, 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN FrankDrea, M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office, 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525). 7 - 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN A member of Margaret Birch's staff will be in her Aid Office to answer any questions or help with an problems. The office is located at 4599 Kingston Rd., irst traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282-3596). TUES. DE p.m - :30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. All donors welcome. EC, 15 1: p.m. -LADIES DROP-IN The ladies will hold their annual Christmas Party at Aginncourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. 7p m. - INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL NIGHT L'Amoreaux Collegiate, 2501 Bridletowne Circle, invites all members of the community to come and celebrate International Festival Night. Tickets are $2.50 per family or $1Crperson. Door prizes, entertainment, food and fu will be the order for the evening. Come and bring your family. SAT. DEC. 17 10 a.m. - 5 p -m. - ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW & SALE An arts and crafts show and sale is being sponsored. bbyy the Beach Artists Co-op in the Beach Mall, 1971 Queen Sf. E., two blocks east of Woodbine Ave. Admission is free. Interesting Exhibitions Three completely dif- ferent exhibitions are featured in December at branches of the Scar- borough Public Library. At Albert Campbell Library fibre sculpture and drawings by Susan Watson are on display until Jan. 3. She makes fibre into a valid and meaningful art medium, by using a simple knotting technique to build up solid masses of knots. Eight drawings and four etchings by artist Sheila Folkard will be on display at Bridlewood Library from Dec. 12 to Jan. 14. Miss Folkard reaches beyond the solidity of the tangible world to depict "a world of magic uniting the mystery of creation with the sensibility of man." Colour photographs of international flavour by Alex Houston can be seen at Cedarbrae District Ubrary until Dec. 31. Mr. Houston produces Ciibsc hrome prints. doing his own dark room, as well as matting a nd framing. Daytime Keep Fit Classes The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department offers a wide variety of exercises for women who want to fed great. If you are feeling tired, tense and anidous, daytime yoga classes might be the answer. Yoga teaches relaxation and proper breathing through con- trolled exercise. If you hate to exercise but want to be slim and trim, enjoy the daytime swim - gym classes. The emphasis is on music which makes you want to move and you follow this with a refreshing swum. To trim the waistline try a game of volleyball and make new friends at the same time. Exercising in the water makes you look and feel great and most important, you don't have to know how to swim to participate in the swimnastics classes, as classes are conducted in the shallow end of the pool. For the times and locations of these activities call the Recreation Office at 438-7411. Services To Be Held In Many Churches The Canadian Girls In Trai ri ng wish you a Merry Christmas and invite you to celebrate the birth of Christ at the C.G.I.T. Christmas Vesper Service. Following is a list of the churches and the date and time services will be held: Dec. 11 - Guildwood Presbyterian 7:30 p.m.; londale United 11 a.m.; Lansing United 7:30 p.m.; Birchcliffe United 7 p.m.; Birchcliffe Heights United 7 p.m.: Washington United 7 p.m.; Cliiiczest United 7 p.m.; Wilmar Heights United 7 p.m.; West Hill United 7 p.m.; Tri - Congregational Church, Hilleresst United, 7 p.m.; Newtonbrook United 7 p.m.; St. John's United Agincourt, 7:30 p.m.; "Kimwoodlands" C.G.I.T. (Woodbine, Donlands & Kimbouune Park United Churches) at Kimbourne Park 7 pm. Dec. 13 - Toronto Japanese United 11 a.m.; Donway Baptist 4:30 p.m.; Clairlea Presbyterian 7 p_m- Dec. 24 - Bethesda United 7:30 p.m. and Doeminster United 8 p.m. Increase Parking Fines An increase in parking and stopping fines, in- cluding a $3 increase for overnight on -street parking, was recom- mended by Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee Inst Thursday. The Committee recom- MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 232-26416 mended that the fine for standing or stopping a vehicle in a prohibited area be increased to $20, while parking a vehicle in a prohibited area is subject to a $10 fine. All other parking offences will carry a $5 penalty; there is no change in the fine for parking a heavy truck contrary to section 42. A report, prepared by Commissioner of Works, Roger Brown and William Bolton, the borough's Transportation Director, stated that the increase in uniform fines was ap- proved in 1975. However, the by law was not processed since all the municipalities did not then agree. Kinsmen Make Major Contribution To Hospital The Ajax Kinsmen held their regular bi-monthly meeting today and made two major contributions to the community. The club voted to spend $2,150 to purchase three pieces of equipment for the Ajax -Pickering General Hospital. They will be purchasing a paediatric infusion pump at a cost of $1,000, a croupette tent at a cost of $250 and also an ultra -sonic doptone unit at a cost of $900 for labour and delivery care. The Ajax Kinsmen also voted to spend up to $1,800 to assist the Ajax Kinsmen majorettes attend the national majorette com- petition in Winnipeg on January 30th, 1978. The total budget for the majorettes trip will reach $10,000. President Jim Witty was in the chair and a mini - election was held with Dave Carroll being elected Secretary and Jahn Weir Q Gary Sirove both being elected Directors. A report was given on the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic which the Kinsmen assisted. It was the most successful ever with over 300 potential donors and 273 actual pints of blood. The next blood donor clinic will be February 21st. The 1978 District `8' Kinsmen Curling Bonspiel will be hosted by Ajax on January 21st at the An- nandale Curling Club. Chairman Wally Johnson reported that rinks from across the province will be attending. Graham Northam will chair the Ajax Kinsmen Public Speaking Contest on January 23rd and the next regular Ajax Kinsmen meeting will be on Monday, December 12th at the Ajax Legion and it is "Bring a Buddy Night". Clark Mason was made an honourary Kinsman at this meeting in recognition of his continuous efforts on behalf of the Town of Ajax. 'Fun With Mom' Program A new mother and child activity for two and three year olds will be starting at Serves As Missionary Pablo Ulloa. 20, of Black- water Cres., Scarborough. leaves Dec. 9 to serve two yearn as a missionary with the Canada Calgary Mismon of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -Day Saints. He will spend five days at Church headquarters in Salt Lake City before going to Calgary. While on his mission be will travel throughout Alberta, Yukon and the Northwest Territories. A native of Ecuador, UUoa has lived in Canada for*the past five years. He is a graduate of Central Technical. To earn money to support himself while on his mission he worked part- time with Bell Canada while attending school, and since July has been working at the Town and Country Mall. PId14DOPc7lT/On� Bridlewood Mall's Linc Child Care Centre on December 7th. The program called "Fun with Man" will be held on Wednesday mornings from 9:45 till about 11:15 for eight weeks from December 7th to January 25th, 1978. The class will include crafts, music, games and snack. In general, it will be a morning for mothers to spend being soley with their child - playing, singing, creating, laughing, just being together. Registration is being accepted by phare at 497- 3W or in person at the Linc Child Care Centre, Bridlewood Mall, Finch Avenue at Warden. The fee will be 525 for mother and child and $5 for a second child in the family. The fee coves the eight week program supplies, snacks and play material for the activities. Register now for the first session. TONY'S 'lw4i a Guaranteed Treatment for Scalp Problems 21 Sonis Ave. (N. of Stoppard dI Birch't) HARRY'S TV SSALES & ERVICE TV. Steno - Repairs to all Makes 4403 Kingston Rd. 282-7431 Professional Directory Lt:� CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS I JAMES A. 0 -ICED CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. 'app Tam Wshanter, 293-4295 Brenda J. Brumwell D.C. CHIROPRACTOR SUITE 100 2942 Finch Ave. E borne V�ctoria IN Ave I 497-1666 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! Thurs. Dec. 8, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Simple Solution To Floods Says Bridlewood by Sheila White The Bridlewood Com- munity Association says that using the roadways as a stream bed during severe storms would prevent flooding and ata fraction of the $20 million solution proposed by a consulting firm. Gore and Storrie Ltd. presented a $20 million solution to protect the borough from floods at last Wednesday's public meeting of the Works Committee. The consulting firm, hired by the borough at $40,000 said it would cost about $5 million to floodproof the Bridlewood area. However, Paul Theil Associates, hired by the Bridlewood Community Association, say they have a solution that would cost about $600,000 and could be used in most parts of the borough. The Bridlewood com- munity has been flooded ten times since 1964. The Gore and Storrie solution calls for the in- stallation of a separate sewer to catch water runoff from eavestroughs. They suggest that all houses be taken off the sewer system. Gore and Storrie said the whole Scarborough sewer system would be improved with underground storage or the homeowners could install sump pumps with a back -water valve which would prevent water from backing up in the sewer. Chris Prinsloo, chairman of the Bridlewood Com- munity Association and a civil engineer said the Theil solution is so simple I wonder why the engineers .haven't examined it before." He said the Gore and Storrie solution provided 'Yor piping the water down to the lake as quickly as possible. But the problem is sooner or later you will have flooding" The Theil recom- mendations include reducing the amount of water in the sewer system by disconnecting the resident's downspouts. The extra water would be collected in the natural dips in the roads to a depth Conservation Fellowship Awards The B. Harper Bull Conservation Fellowship Awards, for 1977, were presented by Mrs. B. Harper Bull, to Miss Denise M. Feelev of Willowdale and Mr. Brian G. Adeney of Toronto, at a regular meeting of The Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, on Fri. Nov. 25th. The awards, each in the amount of $5500, are made annually by a joint com- mittee d the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority and The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Foundation, and are made possible by a generous gift by Mrs. B. Harper Bull, who in 1973 established the B. Harper Bull Con- servation Fellowship Awards Furl, as a living memorial in perpetuity to Francophone Students Organize Federation A federation of students n the from 23 French-speaking high schools in Ontario has of been formed to help meet st the needs of the 4o.000 francophone students in the Ca province. Called Federation des st Ecoles Secondaires an Franco-Ontariennes, the Fne federation was crated by Ca student council presidents from the schools at a Ca meeting in Sudbury in ex November. d[ Schools in the new group di come from many areas of the province including Fed Windsor. Ottawa, Corn- wh wall, Sudbury. Timmins, p New Liskeard, Hanmer. M1 Sturgeon Falls, Plan- to taganet, Blind River and P Orlean . Reg According to Federation S President Francois Reeves Fr — head of the student Cor council at Ecole Secon- Le daire Etienne Brute in T North York, the group A should soon also include in m its membership the 16 high t schools in Ontario that are wi bilingual, bringing the re membership list to 49. if the 23 f h sirup one schools which make up the initial body, French is the only language of in- struction.) Mr. Reeves says the ill Federation executive w be meeting at Etienneut Bre on Dec. 9 and to to discuss plans for a full assembly meeting of students of the 49 schools. Probable date for the assembly is April, 1978, and likely location is Etienne Basile. Named advisor to the Federation at the founding meeting was Alfred Abouchar, Head of Student and Community Affairs and a teacher of physics at Etienne Brule. He feels the new group can be a positive force in showing that fancophones in Ontario are not op- pressed but are thriving. Mr. Reeves believes the Federation can "promote academic and social sp ri t and the cultural pride the Franco.Ontarian udent life." By helping this francoo radian spark to grow bnghter in Ontario, the idents fed the cause of integrated, positive nch-English society in nada will be supported. Their hope is to keep nada united, and it is pected that some of their orts in the future will be rected towards this goal. Other members d the eration executive -- o are all council residents -- include ehael Brennan of Ot- wa, First Vice - resident; Gisele imbal, of Sudbury, econd Vice -President; ancois Boisvert of mvall, Secretary; Denis pine, of Timmins, re isurer. ttending the founding eeting were a number of tea and parents along wit the student presentatives from the 23 schools. Flower Show Allan Gardens show houses are open every day of the year from 10a.m. to 5 p,m- The palm house is like a t7cal jungle with palms and trees reach' 20 to 30 feet high, and vines clambering almost to the top of the dome. Beneath the palms and other foliagge plants is a blaze of scarret poinsettias. The cool -house glows with a mass of pink, white, red and salmon cyclamen. These are magnificent specimens, some 18 inches across and sporting 40 to 50 blossoms. In the warmer houses hanging baskets in great variety enhance the collection of tropical and sub -tropical species of plant--% including baskets of columneas now displaying their brilliant flowers. The pubtic is cordially invited to visit these houses located at Sherbourne and Carlton Streets. There is no admission charge. her late husband, a former Vice -Chairman of the Authority and a lifelong conserva tionist. The Committee's criteria for the awards is based on academic achievement. financial need and potential_ Denise Feeley is currently in her fourth year at the University of Waterloo, majoring in Geography and has worked for the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and the Ontario Ministry of the Environment. Brian Adeney is currently in his third year at the University of Waterloo, majoring in Geography and Man -Environment, where he hopes to even- tually become involved in engineering and en- vironmental consulting. He worked this summer as a planning assistant at The Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority and has been employed in previous years by the Grand River Conservation Authority, the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, M. M. Dillon Limited and Camp Kawabi, of one foot. There would be a stainless steel plate with a hole in it installed in the manhole covers. It would calculate how much water was ,running through and shut off when 75 percent full, so there would be no sur- charging or flooding. In hard hit areas an in- verted syphon would draw the excess water in the dip along to the nett dip and into a reservoir in the hydro right of way. The water would be reldased when the sewer could handle the load. "It would appear that their estimates are quite low," said Gerry Lynch of Gare and Storrie. Lynch said this system was in an interim report submitted by Gore and Storrie in October, but they decided ltwould be difficult to throttle the catch basins easily. "It's not a simple thing," he said. `Basically it ap- pears fine. but it has its limitations." Gore and Storrie Ltd. presented its final report earlier in the evening. "Our detailed analysis has shown that the major problem is that the areas witb chronic flooding problems have systems that seem underdesigned by current standards." the report sa id. '"We have not found out - and believe it will be dif- ficult to rind out, in every case, or even most cases - whet her the sewer was designed properly or not. "It wasn't indicated in the terms of reference whether Gore and Storrie should contain this in their study. "So it has not been dealt with.- said the report. The consultants recom- mended a "Scarborough Solution" or public flood - proofing system. Only those homes that are dnonidy flooded would be connected to the sewer. The homes connected would have their down- spouts separated from the footing drain system. No surface drainage would be allowed into the system. The present private drain would be connected to the new street sewer. The homeowner would have the option of using the remainder of the old drain connected to the sewer as an outlet for the new roof drain system. The outlet would be either a municipally owned pumpiig station or to a location in the area that will allow gravity outlet below the lowest basement l"k level. It would cost more than $10 million to floodproof homes against a 25 year storm (a storm so intense it occurs once in 25 years). The public system of flood proofing would cost $1.3 million plus $8.7 million for storm relief im- provements. Protection against a five year storm would cost about $5.2 million with the same floodproofing costs. --- POWER Y To USE tG&lsois• SNOWTHROVVM • soeea u,..,,, 0 ,� ,. r^ PG.N Pe -.e MOON 55102 Free Ehctric St ■ Stage � ro� our„. 0.18D.9 E .~ mea, r.R A.pa• Put% iwe S. . Ow"" .0 Nam} M F.. ^• 8HPN" S695.00 ort Sage $".95 THE MOWER SHOP 298- 42% Siapp.rd Ave. L awn • D_ ♦ s.- •.A i,., w TOPAZ BOUTIQUE presents Merry Christmas Clearance Sale on Ladies' Ladies' Handbai Men's Shirts Better Felts Better Dresses as $5 Slacks • Purchase over M 1 Free Gift • Salo Ends Dec. 17th • Accessories Specially Priced $10 $10' $12 $6.50 3260 Eglinton Ave. E. � - why opeaturs ? - 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 the co-opexitoCs v EMsaw 44 IND For complete insurance and financial services and to obtain address, telephone number, and office hours of other Scarborough locations, ASK ... the cowopaaftvsol" 439-1224 Life • Home 0 Auto • Business • RRSP • Mutual Funds • Investments Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 8, 1977 BILL WATT'S WORLD FINGERSPITZENGEFUHL Tommy Ryan used to be one of the best known singers in the world of popular music when he sang with Sammy Kaye. Then he left Kaye to go it alone and ... nothing. He didn't make it. His voice was just as good but without the guidance of Sammy Kaye he didn't make it to stardom, and now, few people remember him. One hopes that young Tom Netherton. the big. hand- some singing star of the Lawrence Welk show will not suffer the same fate but you have to wonder. He's appearing now at the Imperial Room until Dec. 17 and managed to draw a respectably sized audience for a first show on a snowy Toronto Monday. And, why not? He's a good singer, realty good. His voice is deep, rich and powerful. It can also be soft when needed. He sings the right mixture of standards and contemporary favorites. He uses good .arrangers ... Riddle, Costa and. I suspect. DeAngelis. He's got me of the best dub conductors in the person of Joe Parnello. With all that going for him, his show should be a major a Mrac tim. Maybe someday it will, but not based an what this kindly old reviewer saw last Monday. Even allowing for WW l TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victeria Pk. Air, Rail. Cruses. Charters Tours. PacKage Vacations 497-2728 the fact that it was his opening night on the tough supper club circuit, something was missing. some spark, some je ne sais quoi. Maybe it was the treat- ment of his material. In an apparent attempt to shake his applie pie image. he relies heavily on Afro- Cuban and it wears thin after a while. As well, he seems determined to prove his versatility of song stylization. There's nothing really the matter with that but why change the tempo of songs just to prove that you can? You Light Up My Life hasn't been around long enough to be shop- worn. It can still be sung as a genuine love song. It doesn't have to be done upbeat. Nitpicking? Subjective? Maybe I am but a professional like Tom Netherton would, I believe, appreciate constructive criticism rather than pap about his undeniably fine singing voice. His act needs doctoring and his image could stand a little tightening. At present. there's too much frosting hiding the cake. In the spirit of Yuletide, however. k# me append that I sincerely hope my assessment is wrong. If he reads this. Mr. Netherton will now understand the cut line. BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK Here's my annual reminder that the best way to introduce children to The Theatre is to take them to an English pantomime. One of the best in Toronto right now is at The O'Keefe and 1 do mean Lionel Blair in Dick Whittington And His Cat. This is Mr. Blair's fourth annual appearance DINE BUFFET STYLE fly �►� aMwLunches Mon. -Fri. �"+► 11 .30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 52.75 adults Si 75 crularen Dinners 14.25 per adults 5325 children 12 & under 4170 Kingston Rd. at Overture Rd, 284-1901 Enjoy a relaxing Dinner at Before or after shopping ... ... it'll save time! 7&L—ca"wit, * i wr %V • Markham Rd. at Lawr•noe TWO LOCATIONS • Egiinton Square Shopping Contra 7 Fulty Licensed Dining Roawa FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 42731 Most Delicious Chinese Foo< Chef direct from Hong Kong BOOK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR'S DINNERS FREE ELI ERIE 14 For Christmas i Nene Y•ars Parties from 20 to 100 • HOUDAY SEASON Hou Dec. 23- 11:30 a.m.-I00 a.m. Dec. 25 CLOSED Dec. 24- 11:30 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Dec. 28.4 p.m. -12 Midnigh FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 264.2339; 264-2330 3150 Eglinton Airs. E. (west of Markham Rd. Scarborough Free Parking) Frank Ruffo in Sweet �-.ay ing at The Lionel Blair points his way to the O'Keefe where he opens Theatre in the Dell on Dec.7 in Dick Whittington and His Cat. in Toronto and his dollar %:— l' E V productions have become an integral part of the Toronto holiday scene. spectacular They are and amusing for both adults and children. I'll be presenting a full review in the next coWn m. In the meantime. it should be pointed out that a Lionel Blair panto actually presents two shows .. the me on the stage and the one in the audience as children discover the . ears ve party to cross my desk is the one being offered at The Nickelodeon. En- tertainment will be provided by Mixed Reaction with Patti Janetta and there will be an an -you -can -eat gourmet buffet. The buffet will feature Roast Bed, Spare Ribs and Curried Chicken on the hot tray and over thirty cold selections. As well, there will be a sweets table. The cost is the same antasthc at The ln- ternatianal Centre but I have no intention of missing the International World of Motorcycles show at the same place from Jan. 6 to nth. More details later. In a recent conversation with good friend Morris Freidman of Classy For- mal Weer, I found out that they manufacture all then- own items including shirts. That's at least one reason why their clothing stands umaWc of Theatre. as last year.. $13.50. up so well and further proof Another annual event to I recently attended the of my contention that it's At The Great Escape be noted is the CHIN opening of the new offices definitely cheaper to wear Restaurant Christmas Toy Drive. Toys and studios of Canadian dress clotting. Certainly. can be dropped off at the Television and Film Ar- it's more elegant. Nothing 1971 station's offices (637 tists. This is an definite yet but I just might QUeen E. College St.) between 9 a.m. organization for the be modelling dress clothes arch anin. Monday through between 9 aim. education and training of in an upcoming fashion �n Fridayy and sED 690-4476 personnel for Canadian show. and 3 n -m on weekends All telco isi oa and that's asked is that the toys Aim^ pictures. It's aimed at I91 keep you posted. In - cidentally, for those who be new and unwrapped. people of all ages who can't always make it So far, the bust dollar for would like to work in the downtown, Classy has Kiwanis Club business or those in- another location at 549 Busy dividuals who are already Bloor. West. interest in the preparatim involved in a full or part It was on this day in 1919 The Kiwanis Club of time capacity and want that the Sas Of Norway Scarborough is very active further training. Various store at St. Petersburg. these days. and varied programs are Alaska, burned down. And The annual Senior available. Ican vouch for it you think you have Citizens wine and cheese that the studios and problems' party was held on wed. Nov. 23, at the Adanac Senior Citiserss apartment. This year the I nvictones entertained with a singing program and the ceremonies were videotaped for television showing in December. On Sun. Nov. 20 the George Wylie Memorial Chapel was dedicated at Wanstead United Church, 3340 Danforth Ave. Friends and relatives were invited The location is 10 Sum- merhill Ave. just opposite The Ports. Telephone number is 961-[576. Just received word from M.G.M. that popular Jack Dunning has been named Vice -President -Past Production. He's probably best known for his editing of Ben Hur for which he won an Academy Award and Battleground for which he received a nomination. Congratulations on our to attend the dedication service honouring late club y new position, Jack. member Rev. George The success of the Nancy • Wylie. Drew series on television . President Harold Ed- has apparently sparked wards presented the club interest in the preparatim award for music at the first of new mystery novels for graduation exercises at young gids. It had always A.M. Campbell Collegiate seemed to me that the on Fri. Nov. 4. publishing industry was A stall at the established merely doing reprints of Flea Market in the Nancy, Trixie, et al. If that Sheridan Mall in Pickering was indeed the case, then offers Christmas nuts, the situation has now cheese and other Kiwanis changed. Just received is a Startin Dec. 5th articles every Sunday from handsomely packaged gift 9 now through Christmas between the hours of 9 a.m. box of three brand new Trixie Belden mysteries ... THE RA ES and 5 p.m. The Christmas The Uninvited Guest, The nuts. a mixture of 50% Phantarn Grasshopper and With their Hit QUE SERA SERA cashews ( no peanuts) in The Unseen Treasure. 1/2 lb. containers, sell for Good wholesome reading NEW YEARS EVE $3 per lb. The old cheddar cheese in 2 Ib. blocks sells for gids in the Golden Series by Western TICKETS A VAI LABLE for $5. Interested persons Publishing. Good gift idea may contact Bill Cairns at loo, I should think. h u :g1-22po. I'm sorry I had to miss Pickering Hockey Association NOVICE: In league play Nov. 28th Pyramid Homes were defeated in a very close 2-1 decision on Markham ice. Lone goal for Pickering was scored by Langille on a pass from Clarke. The following night on home ice we hosted Ajax in an exhibition game and played to a 3-0 win. Langdle was on top with a goal and an assist. Mattson and Neal alsopicked 1p a goal and assists also went to Carey and Nicks. Hayward and Banton in goal were really on the ball with the help d defencemen Paul, Fulton Davidson and Sutton. MINOR ATOM: Bay Sports hosted tate Oshawa State Farm Canadians in exhibition play Nov. 28th went down in defeat by a 3-1 score. Dupont scored for Pickering assisted Sutton. Nov. 29th in Oshawa opposite their AAA Novice team Bay Sports played, to a 9 -1 -victory Goals scored by Dupont with 2 and 1 assist, Hachey and VanTienen 2, Mc- Carthy 1 and 2 assists, Sutton and Roy 1 goal each, Assists for Lacroix 2 and Lee 1. MAJOR PEEWEE: Pickering Glass was hosted by Ajax Nov. 22 and defeated them by a score of 4-2. Tremendous forechecking as a team akxtg with great goal tending m Culetta & Louttit made this all come abut. Scoring as follows: Taylor, Hnter and Temush single goals. Assists for RamsayMwFhosted r 2, Parekh and Whelan 1 each Nov. 24 Pickering Markham and played a strong game. After the 2 minute mark we were down 2-0 but the Glass boys were not to be denied as we went on to win 6- 4. Stoning was Parekh with 1 goal and 2 assists, Temush 2 goa�sC, Singles for Whiffen, Turner and Hagg. Assists to itamsa 2, Whelan, Hunter, Shore and Gale. PEEWEE 2ND: MaaSonville Plastics continues to win with a 5-4 victory over Markham. Goalies King and Riding are keeping up their fine goaltending to back up their team- mates SifWberg opened the scoring and had a total of 2 goals & 1 assist. Other goals by Bauldry, Hengst who also had 3 assists and Cane. Stenhouse also had an assist. Nov. 21 we tied Stouffville 2-2. Both goals scored by Hengst. one unassisted the other assisted by Holtem. In exhibition play against Chingacousy we again won 2-1. Hengst had 1 goal & 1 assist. Sundberg the other goal and Bauldry as assist. Another big win Tor the MansonvWe boys against Port are Perry by the very decisive scof 11 1. Cameron led the scorinwith a hat trick and 1 assist, Holtem 2 goals and Mea -go als for Bauldry, Gertz, Hengst, Sundberg, Costar ne. Attersley assisted 3 times as did Costar. Other assists Ryde and VanTienen 2. MINOR BANTAM: Royal Home Improvements defeated Newmarket in exhibitionay 6-3. Scoring for Royal were Wheeler with 2 goals Fulton i goal 2 assists, Guest t goal 2 assists, Hengst and Shaw single goals 2 assists for King and 1 for Beach. Nov. 28 league game against Ajax we were downed 4-2. Guest picked up 1 goal and 1 assist, Fulton the second goal and other assists for Hengst, King, and Boomhour. MINOR MIDGET: In exhibition play against Agincourt Polaris, Dream Kitchens came away with a 3-3 tie. Holley and Verney bad a goal and an assist each, Costello scored the third goal and-Fretz 1 assist. The next day Thornhill defeated us 4-3. Costello, Delvin and Vernoy scoring with assists from Bowes, VanTienen and Maguire and Mew hinny. Dream Kitchen continued on their winning ways by beating Markham 5-2. Shore led the scoring with goals, Cahill, Costello and Barrack picked up 1 each. Holley Vernoy and Bendle had an assist each. The next night in Oshawa we came out on the winning side 4-3. Shored 2 goals 1 assist, Holley and Costello 1 goal 1 assist, Versoy 2 assists, Maclsaac and Maguire 1 assist. Another win, this time against Bowman ville with a score of 3-1. Shore magaain lead the yy with I goal l assist, Fretz & Maclsaac sirngles. Assists to Mewhinny. This makes their league record 9 wins no lasses. MAJOR MIDGET: Bay Ridges visited Lindsay and came home with a 6.2 win. Sims leading the way with 2 goals 2 assists, Single goals for Arruda Mattson and Maguire and assists for Stenzel, Stamco and 14ridgeman. A 9-3 defeat at the hands of Port Hope with Bischof, Stamco & Vanular scoring assists by Stamm, Vanular, Burke, Bridgeman Mattson and Bischof. Nov. 22 saw Bay Ridd�es� piayo a 2-2 tie against Whitby. Vanular and Arruda picFed up the goals and assists went to Bischof. Stamce and Sims. Nov. 25 in Peterboro, Bay Ridges were defeated 4-2. Stenzel and Scarborough Borough Briefs The Works and Tran- sportation Committee took no action last Thursday an a recommendation to erect signs saying "that it is illegal to allow your dog to foul public property". Wa rd 11 Alderman Jdm Wimbs requested the signs for the Midland Ave. Finch Ave.. and Chartland area. "The signs are another expense, unless the dog can read," said Ward 9 Alterman Dong. Coiling' who added that they were trying to beautify the Borough and more signs would detract from that attempt Ward 1 Alderman Bill Belfontaine wanted to see sips posted in entrances to school yards and parks. The Committee agreed that 90% of the people are responsible with their dogs. The remarks of a man who told of "a daily ritual with the Globe and Mail involving noise and the usual mess that is left behind each morning", has prompted the Works and Transportation Committee to implement action suggested two years ago. Carl Vassey, of Hookwood Dr. who suggested that the newspaper company deliver its papers to the home of the carriers in the morning, told of an eight year problem of having a vending box near his lroperty- Vassey said the police would lay charges, "but this would involve the kids and that is not my intent". It is Vassey's hope to deal with the problem at the Flicks For (Kids Films will be shown to children of all ages at the following Library branches on Sat. Dec. 10: Children will view 'Little Dog Last' and 'Lambert the Sheepish Lim' at 11 a.m.at Morningside Library. At Albert Campbell Library, the films will be 'To Duck or Not to Duck', 'Superman -The Dummy Strikes', 'Ritz Newsiola' and 'Paul Bunyan'. The following films will be shown at Bendale Library at 2 p.m.: The Little Drummer Boy','Night In A Pet Shop' and 'The Cuckoo Clock That Wouldn't Cuckoo'. management level. The Committee recom- mended that Council and the Pla mi ng Board farm a committee with newspaper representation, to review the cooperative uses of the borough's road allowances and other public service areas. The sixth annual Recreation Honour Roll Reception for local athletes will be held at the Scar- borough Civic Centre on Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. Individuals who have won Ontario. Canadian or In- ternational championships from the fall of 1976 to the summer of this year will receive scrolls from the Borough. Entertainment will be provided by the L'Amoreaux Collegiate Institute Steel Band. Scarborough Council has established a disaster relief fund with a donation of$20.000 Residents who suffered damage in last July's storms will be asked to submit da mage claims to a committee headed by Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs. Donations from the public will be ma tncPd dollar for dollar by the province. Benches The Works and Tran- sportation Committee turned down an offer for free benches because they were intended to display advertising. Marie Kowa] proposed to supply benches which would have plywood backs to provide for advertising. which is contrary to the by- law. The Borough installs ten to 12 benches each year at a cost of $150 each. Some benches have been spon- sored by various com- panies and individuals and have the donors name noted on them . Roger Brown, Com- missioner of Works, reminded the Committee that the Borough is at- tempting to upgrade some of the main roads. In a report Brown called the addition of advertising. Thurs. Dec. 8, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Burke scoring with Vanular and Arruda picking up the assists. JUVENILE: All Signs/Cable Com picked up a 6-2 win against Stouffville. Verny 2 goals, Snetsinger 1, Lit- tlgemore 1 goal 1 assist, McNally 1 goal 1 assist, Conway 1 foal, Higgins 2 assists, Cook 1 assist, Dobbs 2 and Strachan . Nov. Lindsay defeated us 4-2 on home ice. Scoring for Pickering Smith and Griffith with assists for Littlemore, McNally and McKeown. Anther loss was suffered at the hands of Ajax with the final score 4-1. Lone goal for Pickering was scored by Smith assisted by McNally and Vernoy. C.G.I.T. Vesper Service Throughout December Canadian Girls In Training will sing and celebrate the job of Christmas in churches from coast to coastwith a Vesper Service written by Gail Badura of Edmonton, Alberta. This year's theme, "Risk of Christmas", helps us to look outside and beyond ourselves as we prepare for the coming of Christmas. CGIT girls and leaders from Bonavista to Van- couver Island: from Windsor, Ontario to Yellowknife, N.W.T., invite you to attend a Vesper Service in your area and share with thousands of fellow Canadians in this 37th Annual National event. Offerings received at Vesper Services are the major source of intone for the National CGIT Association which provides opportunities and resources for leadership in CGIT groups and camps in every area of Canada. "a step backwards from the aesthetic as well as traffic safety viewpoint" "The relatively minor savings 'wauld be offset by the administrative costs involved in controlling the quality and location of the benches," said Browns. He recommended that provision be :Wade in the 1978 buffet to provide for 3D additional benches in high pedestrian arras. Selling Your House by Lorlotte Deacur WHO ARE YOUR NEIGHBOURS? How well do you know your neighbours? Is Mrs. Jones, next door, a lawyer? Did Mrs. Smith, just around the corner• find a job with a depar- tment store? Are the Win- throps both school teachers? What may sound like trivial gossip can be im- portant when it's time to brief a prospective buyer on the attributes of your neighbourhood. We've found that too many sellers really do not know their neighbours very well. A prospective buyer will want to know more about your neighbourhood than just what he can see from the physical appearance of lawns, trees and other houses. By knowing the facts about your neigh- bours, you'll be able to enhance the impression a prospect receives. Our salespeople are local experts. They may even know things about your neighbourhood which you. having lived there for many years, do not know. Familiarity with people can be as important as familiarity with properties when it comes to mat- ching your house and the right buyer. We have the buyers. probably know your neighbours, and would tike to get to know y ou' List Your House with Gunn=4JG Bus:431.3413 Res:264.6274 LORLOTTE DEACUR WE ARE an gaiternee er"T•• pISpLAYEp A TRAVELLING AS AT ART SHOW CNE AND O ASK ABOHUOME R 14 Sir, FREE HOMES TRIAL ' HUNDREDS & HUNDREDS OF ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM - ALL INCLUDE OUR HAND CRAFTED WOOD FRAMES NOW AT OUR WAREHOUSE & SHOWROOM ON g 6oRKNuao OZw AKENNEDY ROAD c6 win. N. a s THE OUT OF WAY SPOT Fes,, 1 MILE NORTH OF STEELES WITH OUT OF WAY PRICES CELEBRATING OUR EXPANSION & CHRISTMAS 2 DAYS ONLY - FRI. DEC. W" & SAT. DEC. 1007 2 DAYS ONLY! s DAYS ONLY! 16"x20" J� $1 900 a.�'' 8"x10" FROM $ 9 0 0 on 24"x36" $ 2 900 FORAMS AIST JUSAll subjects, many sizes, prices to $600.00 NORTHLAND HAS GATHERED TOGETHER OVER 1,000 OIL PAINTINGS FOR THIS VERY SPECIAL :....:: SALE. ITS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE BUYS FOR YOUR HOME YOU'LL BE PROUD TO `a..._Y.` DISPLAY. ITS THE SALE OF A LIFETIME. DON'T MISS IT. .*� � nd WHOLESALERS & DISTRIBUTORS r �® OF ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS 297.4891 art galleries AND PICTURE FRAMES Page a THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 8. 1977 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell HOME AGAIN It's nice to start the column with good trews occasionally and I'm sure everyone who has been interested enough to wonder about the progress of young John Cairns will be relieved to hear that he is home again, albeit on crutches, but at least he is away from hospital now and hopefully about to make good progress. THANK YOU Marry thanks to the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association who took the ladies who had helped with our local Bingo for all these years out to a super dinner last week. Its nice to be appreciated .. not that we didn't know we were but to be appreciated in such a tangible way .. i.e. no one wanted to eat for a week after it' Thank you Gerry Lodge and group. NEW YEAR'S EVE 1977 is rusting by us now which means it will be time to MINOR BANTAM L,egion 258 11 - Chandler Roofing 0 S. Johnson D. Underhill 2, K. Dwyer 2, K. Gough 3, D. Lennox 3 S.O. B. Hutch rws Rotun &Haas 4 - Ken Nl4i s' -ln Cdns. 3 D. Wilcox 2, J. Ayres, C. Robb; B. Kilroy, D. I.ebd 2 Hvland Steak House 3 - Pickering Plumbing 1 J. Renaud. D. Bell, R. Gabriel, J. Crump BANTAM Paulma Realty 4 - Scarboro Kiwanis 1 M. Moss. R. Hawkins B. Churchill, T. Fer•nie ; G. McKay Allen Samuel's Men's Year 4 - Foster Real Estate 0 M. Smith2, D. Rehab, C. Stanners, S.O. K. Kenny Ace Taxi 6 - Golden Mile C iev. 4 M. Buckner 3 C. Bashford, B. McBride, B. Foster K. Carrell 2, M. ns A. Mikrogrannakns West Hill bons 6 - Dom's Auto Parts 1 K. Black 3 DPeden 2, K. Allan; K. McRae MINOR MibiGET Michael's Tavern 2 - Lqurflame 1 B. Carr. D. Stevenson ; W. Weight Guddwood Pizza 3 - Matcot Ltd 2 T. McBride, P. Stewart 2. R. King, T. Heidinger MIDGET Guild Auto Body 5 - Ted's Restaurant 3 J. Koichopolous 3, S. Payne, B. Melaneon ; J. Headriks 2, M. Stanford Burton Roofwtt�gg 3 - Michael's Tavern 2 H. Cooke C. Cliilcott, D. Reed, S. Bianca, P. Phillips JUVE1iI1�.E JR. W & S Ra ngers 5 - Almac Insulation 1 I. Thompson, K. Reed 2, R. Haines 2. T. Wessels Chapman Concrete 4 - Michael's Tavern 2 C. %asilopoka, R. Howlett, R. Blue, R. Goudie ; M. Mitchell, R. Scott W& S Rangers 3 - DeGroot Gulf 3 A. Srm•ilr, R. Haines 2 ; D. Clegg, B. Penwarden. B. Vdiko NOVICE RED Peter's Appliance 4 - Marvin Starr 0 J. Bennet 3; J. Seale 2, S.O. B. Ezekiel Maher Shoes 5 - Automatic Radio 5 KDsraper 2, P. RaymondK. , J. Maguire, J. Keldher West Hill Skate Exchange 5 - West Hill Florists 3 B. Domenchuk 5. S. Mafei, D. Myers, D. George NOVICE GOLD West HillTravel 4 - All Weather Gas 1 J. Graham 3, M. Jervis ; K. Forgie Jansen's Esso 2 - R -B Trailers 0 NOVICE ssenza)VUEQuerques. S.O. N. Palalas FB Graham's Travel 4 - Suburban Glass 3 J. yK� las 3, J. Partridge ; J_ Doyle, D_ Galey, S. Harvey's Texaco 7 - Silver Mile BP 0 K_ Haase 6 M. Jenkins, S_O. G. Swan Golden Bell Tavern 6 - Family Wearhouse 3 J. Coppa 3, B. Forster 2, K. O'Prey ; D. Smith 3 Golden Bell Tavern 3 - Graham s Travel 1 J. Coppa, B_ Forster, M.Gdbart ; K. Underhill Suburban Glass 2 - Harvey's Texaco 2 C. Fowler S. Bennet ; J. McCluskey, M. Jenkins Silver Mile BP 5 - Family Wearhouse 2 G. Othman3 M. Shelley 2 ; B. Milhson, D. Smith MINOR ATt3M Swais Fina 4 - Gault Reliance Elevator 3 B. Neff, R. Bal, R. Laviolette, G. Mason ; D. O'Neil, R. Johnston, M. Ashdown Lyrebird Lumber 2 - MacInnis Construction 0 1 Mcilhone, T. Victor. S.O. R. Morrish Ciq Buick 7 - K.Y.M. Pipes 4 S. Hughes 2, D. Smith: B. Horner, R. Dacetis, T. Sheridan S. Tate, R. Wdanski, Smith, D. Smith Cedarbme Motors 5 - Saeed Sport 2 S. Bailey T. Bark, B. icolic, S. Michanjluk ; T. Forster, MINOR PEEWEE Guild Manor Realty Ltd. 3 - West Hill Motors 1 D. Stevenson 2, P. Denoon : P. Camilleri Bryant Home Insulation 4 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 1 T. Docherty, R. Cook D. Menzies B. Hancox ; J. Vigants W.H. Highland Creek i.ions 2 - Goren Mile Chevrolet i S. Cales, J. Janes ; J. Lake Guild Manor Realty Ltd. 4 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 0 D. Verner 2, C. Cosgrove, D. Stevenson S.O. K. Vollberg W. H. Highland Creek Lions 3 - West Hill Motors 1 S. Garga his, J. Chivers, J. Jones • P. Camilleri Golden Mile Chevrolet 4 - Bryant Mone insulation 2 S. Jordan 2, R. Strizic, P. Greenhough ; F. Cooke, T. Docrt PPEEndWEyE Scarbor•o Litho 3 - Connelly's Mens Wear 1 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES Wintario Grants West Hill A grant of $513 is to be made to the West Rouge/Centennial Softball Association in Toronto to aid in the purchase of trophies. sing 'Auld Lang Syne' and hope 1978 will be a good year. Anyway, tickets are going madly for the dance at the Community Centre and if you haven't already got yours for heaven's sake try your best very quickly. As usual, members of the local Sports Associations are the sellers and the beneficiaries are yourselves as everyone has a great time, good food, lots of fun and so close to home. THANK YOU AGAIN A letter whose envelope was marked "Queen's Park" arrived this morning for my eight-year old and im- mediately I thought someone had been listening in to his telephone calls as, so far, he has no health or tax records of any interest to anyone .. anyway the letter was from MPP Margaret Birch inviting him and all members of the T -Ball Softball and Soccer teams which were sponsored by her this past season to attend a reception at her Office and also witness part of a session of the Legislature next week. West Hill Hocked League G. Beers, b. Ryder G. McFarquhar ; T. Brown John's Carpet 5 - W. H. Huard Creek Lions 5 P. Streith2. M. Kurt G. Broom, R. Ritter 2 B. Smith P. Raleigh ; G. Phillips 2, Bill Cardle Meal Estate 2 - Highland Farms 1 R. James M. Degan ; M. l.rRI Horvath JUNIOR c Sunday. Sunday School West Hill Pharmacy 11 - Bay Sppo�s 3 L. Smi th 6, J. Jane, C. Cele, T. A1cKay, L. Tavlor, L. Sim- im- Centennial-Rouge CentennisI-Rouge The following is Rev. candle which is to remind Hutton's resume of Sun- us that the heart of day's service: Christmas is a gift, the This was the second inexpressible gift of God to Sunday in Advent (Bible the world of a Saviour who Sunday) which, from the is Christ the Lord. opening Call to Worship to In his sermon. Rev. the closing Benediction. Hutton introduced the stressed how grateful we second of the personalities should be for the gift of the of the Christmas story - Hdy Ward of Scripture. One of God's Great Or- The.congreption left with dinary People "Joseph of a commitment to support Nazareth". We were the work d the Canadian reminded Joseph is Bible Society to assist sometimes forgotten by us people of our nation and but w•as important to God throughout the world to who gave him the read the wonderful works responsibility of being of God in his own language husband, father, teacher. and to rind salvation in provider and protector. Jesus Christ. Members of Greatly admired and loved the chair, under the by Jesus, Joseph gives us leadership of Sid Closson an exalted concept of and organist Maryann fatherhood and the most Verner, sang the beloved precious revelation of God gospel hymn "Amazing as our Father. Rev. Hutton Grace". urged us to be like Joseph Assisted by the young and link our individual people of the congregation lives to God, and become during the penod of Ad- essential men and women vent, Rev. Hutton is in the economy of eternity. following the ancient -We can be just ordinary custom of lighting Advent people, or God's ordinary Candles. Last Sunday people. Bruce Reesor lit the second Remember, a warm and I think this is one of the nicest gestures and compliments paid to teams from any sponsor and I would like to thank her for it. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Neil Doyle. JUST FOR YOU The Potluck luncheon for the end of the Fall season of 'Just For You', classes will be held on Thursday, December 15, beginning at 1 p.m. sharp at Grace Church. Everyone is invited to bring along a dish of some sort, either main course or dessert, and please do bring your own plate, cutlery and be prepared to eat very well indeed. These luncheons have a reputation for marvellous food. In case anyone didn't get to the registration for the loom weaving and evening Fitness classes or any of the other courses and you would like to know about them please telephone Mrs. Cairns, 282-9522. mons ; R. Martin, J. Lane, C. Johnson Alen Irvine Motors 1- Robert Taylor Real Estate 0 S. Koch. S.O. K. Kenny SENIOR GIRLS Esson Place 1 - Davis Cycle 1 C. O'Connor : S. Leblanc Northwood Press 2 - Ellis Flowers 0 L. McCreary, G. Hutchinson. S.O. L. Drew United Church friendly invitation is ex- prefer, a gift of money in a tended to you and your white envelope. may be family to worship at presented during service. Centennial each and every You are all invited to Sunday. Sunday School participate in the commences at 9:45 a.m. celebration of the and family service at 11 Christmas Season in the a.m. If you have small various activities planned, children a nursery is Tuesday evening, Dec. 13, provided in the church hall. the L'.C.W. will hold their Following warship is a Annual Christmas Pot social hour with tea and Luck Supper in the hall at coffee served in the hall. 6:30 p.m. Next we& is the Third On the same evening at 7 Sunday in Advent and it p.m., the 9th Brownie Pack will be celebrated with a will hold their Christmas White Gift Service. For concert in the church, those who may not be followed by a dessert aware of what this entails, party. A silver collection it is simply the bringing of for the Can -Save fund will a gift, wrapped in white, to be taken. be distributed to people of Sun.. Dec. 18, at 7 p.m. a all ages in our city who are special service is planned in desperate need of entitled "A Festival of assistance. Next Sunday Lights and Music". you are asked to bring a Members of the gift - socks, gloves, scar- congregation will be ves. etc., or perhaps more assisting Rev. Hutton and important, tamed foods. will include singing of These will be taken to the many of the beloved Fred Victor Mission in Christ mas Carols, prayers, Toronto, operated by the meditative thoughts and United Church. where they special music by the Junior will be distributed to those Choir conducted by Mrs. who are in need. if you Wilkens. Pickering Ringetfe Assoc. PETITE Deisiager 6 GAME RESULTS 10 J. Wilks Realty 13 - Kitchens Kuties 9 Higgs 6, Ecce7estone 4 Fngault 2, Chafe; R.Bourte 2, Moores & Aourke Roberts Kitchen Kuties 11 - Matheson Angels 5 Roberts 8, Rosita Bourke, Rita Bourke, Rourke; Pickering Lions 5 - Consolidated_Flectric 3 Deisinger, Fitzgerald 2 each, K. Deisinger STANDINGS W L T Kitchens Kuties 6 1 0 J.Wlks hthesons Ma An is 0 6 1 PLAYER P 10 CoyleCorrugated 4 1 T. Roberts 40 7 C. Higgs 35 4 K. Fitzgerald 22 2 W. Esc esstone 13 8 K. Moores 6 15 M. Gillmn 11 7 Rosita Bourke 13 4 Lisa Frigault 9 8 A. Ramsay 3 12 K. Deisinger 8 4 Rita Bourke 3 8 Pickering Old Timers li AI Mannone The first game of the nk'ght was played b Ba Sports and Jack Bird Plumbing with Bay Srts w nning byoan im- pressive 7-2 score. Peter Deveaux was the scoring leader for Bay Sports with 2 goals and 2 assists. Scoring lays for Bay were: George Moss, assisted byy W. Rourke & B. usko; Peter Deveaux assist A. Deveaux; Wally Rourke - assist P. Deveaux; George Mass, assist B. Susko & N. Ross; Alex Deveaux - assist A. Deveaux & B. Susko; Alex Deveaux, assist B. Allison & J. Class; Gard Donnison, assist Dean Avery & N. Ross. Scoring plays for Jack Bird were: Jim Meek unassisted; Larry I.egault, assist DonLLee��ault & J. Meek. The second game of the night saw the Pickering Panther Knip}�ts hardSears Bay Dukes their second loss in a row; 6- t The scoring leader for the Panther Knights was Am Murray with 3 goals and two assists. Sconplays for the Panther Knights were: Jim Murray, rrg assist T. Drohan; Phil Smith, assist Ralph Keeler* Jim King� assist J. Murray & D. Cross; J. Marrayy, assist Marry Steed & R. Keeler; Howard Erickson assist J. Murray & G. Drohan: Jim Murray assist H. Allen & G. Drohan. Scoring plays . for !'ears Bay Dukes were: Bob Kemp, assist Bob iWams; Ray Dupont, assist Bob McEwan. 'Ibe early gamed the night was played by J. Wilks Realty and Jack Bird Plumbing & Heating. This game was a close and exci tingg one with J. Wilts co out on top 6-5. Goals for J. Wilts were scored by: Grant Pacfolzuk, assist Chuck Daigle- Grant Pacholzuk, assist Bob Grant; Ken Cahill, assist Tom Calnan & Sid Ballik; Chuck Daigle assist Sid Ballik & Bob Grant; Rick Finlay, assist Tom &Irian; George Dearling, assist Norm Higgins. Goal scorers for Jack Bird were: Jim Meek, assist Jerry Theriault; Sharkie unassisted; Don Souter unassisted; Blair Jarvis assisted by Don Legault & Larry Legault; Jim Meek unassisted. The late game of the night saw Bay Sports play the Pickering Panther Knights. Bay Sports came on very strong in the first period which ended 6-1. The Knights never gave up and the score ended up 6-4. Goal scorers for Bay Sports were: Gary Free assist Wally Rourke & Tom Moores• Wally Rourke assisi T. Moores; Peter Deveaux assist George Moss & Alex Deveaui Bob Allison assist W. Rourke & G. Free; A. Deveaux, assist G. Mass; Norm Ross assist T. Moores & Jack Hannah. Scorers for the Panther Knights were: Ralph Keeler assist Phil Smith& Howard Erickson; Gerry Drohan assist H. Erickson & Jim Murray; Gerry Drohan assist R. Keeler & D. Cross; Ralph Keeler, assist G. Droihan. Deisiager 6 4 10 TWEEN 5 GAME RESULTS Pickering Lions 5 - Consolidated_Flectric 3 Biood2 tri McCarthy. Rogers, J. McCarthy; Ma tism. Amormi, L. Coyle Corrugated 6 - Bay Duchesses 1 no*meister Gillson• Rabin 2 each; Finlay STANDINGS` P 10 CoyleCorrugated 4 1 0 8 9 Pickering Lions 4 1 0 8 1 Consolidated Electric 2 3 0 4 Bay Duchesses 0 5 0 0 P PLAYER 47 J. Bidgood C. Gilson 15 2 17 39 J. McCarthy 11 8 2 5 13 13 M 21 S. Mattson R. Amorini 10 2 12 21 M.J. McCarthy 7 6 5 5 12 11 18 17 Barbara Robinson 7 3 10 17 C. Lawless C. Finlay 2 6 6 1 8 7 15 12 D. Wright S. Aitkenhead 4 1 3 6 7 7 11 K. McCarthy 1 6 7 Pickering Old Timers li AI Mannone The first game of the nk'ght was played b Ba Sports and Jack Bird Plumbing with Bay Srts w nning byoan im- pressive 7-2 score. Peter Deveaux was the scoring leader for Bay Sports with 2 goals and 2 assists. Scoring lays for Bay were: George Moss, assisted byy W. Rourke & B. usko; Peter Deveaux assist A. Deveaux; Wally Rourke - assist P. Deveaux; George Mass, assist B. Susko & N. Ross; Alex Deveaux - assist A. Deveaux & B. Susko; Alex Deveaux, assist B. Allison & J. Class; Gard Donnison, assist Dean Avery & N. Ross. Scoring plays for Jack Bird were: Jim Meek unassisted; Larry I.egault, assist DonLLee��ault & J. Meek. The second game of the night saw the Pickering Panther Knip}�ts hardSears Bay Dukes their second loss in a row; 6- t The scoring leader for the Panther Knights was Am Murray with 3 goals and two assists. Sconplays for the Panther Knights were: Jim Murray, rrg assist T. Drohan; Phil Smith, assist Ralph Keeler* Jim King� assist J. Murray & D. Cross; J. Marrayy, assist Marry Steed & R. Keeler; Howard Erickson assist J. Murray & G. Drohan: Jim Murray assist H. Allen & G. Drohan. Scoring plays . for !'ears Bay Dukes were: Bob Kemp, assist Bob iWams; Ray Dupont, assist Bob McEwan. 'Ibe early gamed the night was played by J. Wilks Realty and Jack Bird Plumbing & Heating. This game was a close and exci tingg one with J. Wilts co out on top 6-5. Goals for J. Wilts were scored by: Grant Pacfolzuk, assist Chuck Daigle- Grant Pacholzuk, assist Bob Grant; Ken Cahill, assist Tom Calnan & Sid Ballik; Chuck Daigle assist Sid Ballik & Bob Grant; Rick Finlay, assist Tom &Irian; George Dearling, assist Norm Higgins. Goal scorers for Jack Bird were: Jim Meek, assist Jerry Theriault; Sharkie unassisted; Don Souter unassisted; Blair Jarvis assisted by Don Legault & Larry Legault; Jim Meek unassisted. The late game of the night saw Bay Sports play the Pickering Panther Knights. Bay Sports came on very strong in the first period which ended 6-1. The Knights never gave up and the score ended up 6-4. Goal scorers for Bay Sports were: Gary Free assist Wally Rourke & Tom Moores• Wally Rourke assisi T. Moores; Peter Deveaux assist George Moss & Alex Deveaui Bob Allison assist W. Rourke & G. Free; A. Deveaux, assist G. Mass; Norm Ross assist T. Moores & Jack Hannah. Scorers for the Panther Knights were: Ralph Keeler assist Phil Smith& Howard Erickson; Gerry Drohan assist H. Erickson & Jim Murray; Gerry Drohan assist R. Keeler & D. Cross; Ralph Keeler, assist G. Droihan. PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC*7 to DEC913 Thurs. Dec. 8, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 iqli 7..Ni 11r9n 91 -1 •I WHM GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KILO BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS PER LB. FAMILY GRADE A LARGE EGGS c LIMB 1 001. DOI PER fAMlll' 79 CANADA N0. 1 FRESH FLORIDA TOMATOES $ 3 ass. 100 CANADA PACKERS JUBILEE SLICED C BACON 1 I.B. CELLO PKG. CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED C COOKED HAM PKG. ONTARIO FRESH PORK HOCKS 1. -49,c,. MAPLE MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED C COTTAGE ROLLS LB. TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS C READY TO SERVE 991.8. MAPLE LEAF FROZEN LB C SAUSAGE MEAT PKG.69 ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS '9 LB. ONTARIO FRESH WHOLE Ike LOINS OF PORK HO ALF �7 FOR YOUR s�r� coWMENCE OPEN MONDAY- SATURDAY a A.M. - is P.M. ONTARIO WSN GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS LIMB 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY LB. CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 8! LB. r, F•ARTtr MIFF m f CNRISTIES SUN RAY MILL( 3/$l BREAD W;r 83 /$j 3 O1. BAG 135 21 OZ. LOAF SLICED LIBERTY VEGETABLE I 0C CANADA PACKERS OIL pl: 299ICE CLOVER CREAM CREAM 239 123 R OZ. TIM FAMILY 4 LIVE PLASTIC PAR WONDER SUNSHINE FRUIT CAKE?9 SILVERWOODS , 7 EGG NG 47.6 OZ OT. KLEENEX 2 DELSEY BOUTIQUE PAPER ROLL TOWELS 9� BATHROOM �� PKG` ROLL PKG. HOSTESS SQUIRREL 3 LB. JAR POTATO of CHIPS BAG 79c PEANUT BUTTER 199 BICK'S DEL MONTE CRANBERRY oz �� FRUIT O 19C SAUCE BAR COCKTAIL TIN BICK'S PICKLES "AD PLASTIC Sweet YUMMUM GARBAGE �9 BAGS CALIFORNIA JUMBO WALNUTS FILL YOUR C OWN BAs LB. ONTARIO NO. 1 RUTABAGAS (TURNIP) $ LARGE SIZE 3/l NEW CROP SUNKIST NAVEL DOZ. ORANGEss,z, 1BOs 2 FOR FRESH FLORIDA CANADA NO. 1 LARGE SIZE 3/$l CUCUMBERS ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH LARGE CABBAGE HEADS3/$l 5/$l ONTARIO NO.] COOKING ONIONS B10 L AGS 99C ONTARIO NO. 1 CARROTSCELLO P2K'G' 3/$l ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH LARGE CABBAGE HEADS3/$l ONTARIO PEPPER SQUASH I 0C CANADA N0.1 FRESH FLORIDA FROM THE TROPICS P.E.I. POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT BANANAS SO � �199 SIZE � � Ac s� s. I Inc LIMIT 1 BAG PER FAMILY LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY EA. 1-11,11 A 3 L114161:41 OR PER FAMILY LB. Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 8, 1977 Zoo Gifts For Christmas The Zoo Shop might well hold the answer to your Christmas problems this year, and for Society members there is the added bonus of a 10% discount on all items. The Gift Shop is owned by the Society and proceeds are an important part of the Zoo's revenue. Manager of the shop is Bruno Brandt, formerly a buyer for Simpson's. One of his aims is to provide "Quality goods at a reasonable price". The Shop may be the only place in Metro selling postcards for a dime, and if you're interested in art, there are Inuit carvings and limited edition animal prints by Martin Glen Loates at the top end of the price scale (over S300). Other gift suggestions are wooden and onyx animal carvings. place mats, selling for $1.98, showing elephants, rhinos and polar bears: sterling silver jewelry, books, and posters. The Shop also provides inexpensive quality gifts of educational value for You'll find a friend where you see this sign. 364-9010 children. The shop is open when the Zoo is -- seven days a week all year, except Dec. 24 and 25. Wintario Grants Two groups received Wintario grants for projects in the Scar- borough area. The West Scarborough Olympians will receive a grant of $2,604 to help purchase gymnastic equipment, and a grant of $1,789 is to be made to the Agincourt Canadians Hockey League to help buy hockey equipment for 67 tea ins. Family Films Family entertainment will be provided at Woodside Square library with the following films: 'Snow Monkeys - Extinct is Forever, about the habits of this endangered Japanese species, and `Oliver the Eighth', a Laurel and Hardy comedy. Fire Report Scarborough Fire Department received a total of 677 calls during the month of November. and of these 150 were false alarms. A breakdown of the calls shows inhalator 114, rubbish 62, grass 15. car fins 21, miscellaneous 210, miscellaneous fires 31, apart men t garbage room fires 1. building fires 23. Christmas Musical For Children The Children's Musical Theatre is presenting "Piney The Talking Christmas Tree- at North York Library, Fairview Mall. until Sat. Dec. 23. This colourful Christmas musical is written, com- Ch26ning 1iew doors tosmall business Bill Williams Will be at 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Tuesday, December 13th Phone 431.5412 for an appointment 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough, Ontario Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of Dec. 8 to Dec. 14 All programmiwn sub) ec0cn-g hos notice. SCARBORO THURS. DEC. 8 3:00 p.m. - Church of Christ 3: Fr, ppm. - Miss Mew & 4:00 p.m. - libraries Are 4:36 p.m. - Hour Glass 5:00 p. m. - Hum Sab Ek 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. 30 - Stepping Stones 6: Friend ' - Miss Mew & 7:00 p.m. - 28:30 7:30P m. - St. Andrews Show 8:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 8:30 p.m. - Inside Sports 9:00 p.m. - TBA 9:30 p. m. -People Par tici Pa tion 10:00 p.m. - Word Was God FR1. DEC. 9 3:00 p.m. - 28:3D 3:30 p.m. - TBA 4:00 p.m. - Consumer News 4:30 p.m. - Step ng Stones S:00 P.M. -Bookstop 5:30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:00 p.m. - Kids can Cook 6:30 p. m. - What to do with the Garbage 7:Chan00 nels Change 7:30 p.m. - M.P. Report 3:00 P.M. - Insight 8:30 p.m. - Hour Glass 9:00 p.m. - Harness Set 9:30 p.m. - TBA 10:00 p.m. - Mord Was God SAT. DEC. is 2:00 p.m. - vibrauons 2.30 p m. - psychotherapy in the Seventies 3:00 p.m. - Numismatics Unlimited 3:30 - Scarborough News 4:00 im. - Disability rum 4:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta 5.00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hann 5:30 p.m. - The Rainbow 6:00 p.m. - East Indian Forum 6:310 p. m. - People Par. ticipa1ii 7:00 p.m. - Sounds of the Caribbean 7:30 p.m. - Jesters React 8:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 8:36 p.m. - Adele's Stories 9:00 p.m. - Kids can Cook 9:30 p.m. - Consumer News 10SNn� - Topics for 10:30 p.m. - Quiet 30 SUN. DEC. I1 2-00 p.m - Scarborough Maga rine 3:00 pm. - Hour Glass 3:30 p.m. - Dight 4:00 p.m. -Jump into Shape 4:30 p.m. - Church of Chest S:N p.m. - Bible's View 5:30 p.m. - Change Channels 6:60 pm. - Labour News 5:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 7:00 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey. 8:30 p.m. - St. Andrews Show 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. - M.P. Report MON. DEC. 12 3:00 p.m. - What to do with the Garbage 3:30 p.m. - Sfepping Stones 4:00 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. - Quilqt Thirty 6:30 p.m. - Nenjors in Ac- tion posed, directed and produced by Mary Eustace, a known Toronto composer and writer of works for both adults and chi kiren. The story is a fantasy, simple and enjoyable. Mary Eustace has woven a warm and wonderful tale which not only features regular heroes and villains, i,ut real characters with t ha rm and affection to +arm the hearts of even W most cynical. Two matinees held daily at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Tickets are on sale now at Fairview Mall Information Kiosk and the Fairview Library CABLE TV LISTINGS � 7:00p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 7:30 p.m. - Nightspot 8:00 p.m. - Bie's View 8:30 p.m. - Church of Christ 9:00 p.m. - Sports Profile 9:30 p.m. - Consumer News 10:00 p.m. - Scarborough Magazine TUES. DEC. 13 3:500 p.m. - Jump Into pe 3:30 pm. - Harness Set 4:00 p.m. - Inside Sports 4:30 p.m. - Seniors In Action 5:00 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 P.M. Scarborough Mamane 8:00 p.m. - Church of Christ 8:30 p.m. - M.P. Report 9:00 p.m. - Seniors In Action 9:30 p.m. - The Rainbow 10:00 o.m. - Word Was God %'ED. DEC. 14 3:00 p.m. - St. Andrew Show 3:30 p.m. - Bookstop 4:00 p.m. - Change Channels 4:30 p.m. -M.P. Report 5:00 p.m. - The Rainbow 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Hourglass 7:30 p.m. - Jump into Shape 8:00 p.m. - Consumer News 8:30 p.m. - Insight 9:00 P.M. - X: 9:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hann WOO p.m. - Word Was God ROGERS THURS. DEC. 8 1:00 Club: A.M_ Macintosh 4:00 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey:AtoenA: Wex- ford . Civitan & Miaor Pee WeeA-Wexford - Civitan S:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 5:30 p.m. - Atystery Train 6:00 P.M. - C.1'.O. Hockey. 7:00 p.m. - Tempo Por- tugues 8:00 p.m. - Legallyeak Speaking 9:00 p.m. - Wright Media Community News 9:30 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 10:00Touch m Keeping In pAn 10:30 pm. - Empire Cltib FRI. DEC. 9 5.00 p.m. - Welcome to the Future 6:00 a m. - AW.E. Ob - 6:30 p.m. - N.D.P. Dialogue 7:30 p.m. - The Back Page 8:00 p.m. - You Can't do that on TV 10:00 p.m. - Soccer:Blake St. - Montrose SAT. DEC. 10 5:050 m. - St. Andrews S:30 p.m. - Scarborough News 6:00 phm. - Keeping in Touc 6:30 p.m. - Fighting on Equal Ground 7:30 p.m. - Video Imaginings; 8:00 p.m. - Beyond Tomorrow 9:00 p.m. - Committee for an Independent Canada 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club SUN. DEC. 11 5:00 p.m. - You Cant do thai on TV 7.00 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey:Atom A & Minor PeeweeA Wexford - Civitan 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 10:30o.m. - M.P. Report MON. -DEC. 12 5:00 p.m. - Mystery Train 5:30 p.m. - Legally Speak irg 6:30 p.m. - A Party 7:00 p.m. - Aid. Mike Smith 8:00 p.m. - Black Focus 9:00 p.m. - Committee for an Independent Canada 10:30 p.m. - P.C. Fund Raising Dimer TUES. DEC. 13 2:00 p.m. - Metro Council 5:00p.m. - Song for EgertonRyerson S:30 p.m. - Back Page 5:00 p.m. - Quiet 30 6:30p.m. - Soccer:Blake St. vs Montrose 7:30 p.m. - Arcadia 8:00 p.m. - Bryden Report 9:00 P.M. - Ask Us 10:00p.m. - Seneca College 10:30 p.m. - Video Imaginings 11:00 p.m. - Quiet 30 VIED. DEC'. 14 5:00 p.m. - Victoria Park 6:00 p.m. - Black Focus 6:30 p.m. - Baha'i News 7:00 p.m.. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Pairs 8:00 Touch p.m. - Keeping in 8:30 p.m. - Video Imaginings 9:00 p.m. - Straight Talk:- Mayor Mel Lastman 10:30 p.m: - East York Action Line 11:00 p.m. - Gay News & Views YORK THURS. DEC. 8 4:00 P.M. - S.H.A. Hockey:Atom A & Minor Peewee A -Wexford vs Civi tan 5:30 p.m. - Toastmaster In terns tiona 1 6:30 pp m. - Psychotherapy in the Seventies 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough News: Bob Watson 7:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 8:60 p.m. - Numismatics Unlimited 8:30 p.m. - Vibrations 9:00 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough FRI. DEC. 9 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough News $:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 6:�vnm. - Disability 6:30 p.m. - Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Labour News 7:30 pm. - Jesters React It: 00. mom. a n Sounds of the 3:30 p.m. - Toastmaster International 9:30 p.m. - N.H.L. Old- timers vs Scarborough Oldtimem SAT. DEC. 10 2:00 p.m. - Vibrations 2.30p m. - Psyycchotherapy in the Sevedins 3-00 pp.m. - Numismatics Unlimited 3:30 p.m. - Scarborough News 4:00 p.m. - Disability Phoru m 4:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta S:%p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hann 5:30 pm. - The Rainbow 6:60 p.m. - East India Forum 6:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipa ti on 7:00 p m. - Sounds of the Ca nbbean 7:30 p.m. - Jesters React 8:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 9.30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 9:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 9:30 p.m. - Consumer News 10:00 P.M. - Topics for Seniors r4:10 o.m. - Quiet 30 SUN. DEC. I1 2:00 p.m. - Scarborough Magazine 3:00 p.m. - Hour Glass 3:30 p.m. - Insight 4:ta-m. - Jump Into pe 4:30 p.m. - Church of Christ S:00 p.m. - Bible's View 5:��p is - Change 6:00 p.m. - Labour News 5:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 7:00 p.m. S.H.A. Hockey:Atom A & Minor Peewee A -Wexford vs Civi tan 8:30 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Inside Sports 9:30 p.m. - Master Tennis 10:60 p.m. - What to do with the Garbage 10:30p m. - M.P. Report MON. DEC. 12 3:60 p.m. - Jesters React 3:30 P.m. - Seniors in Ac- tion 4:00 p.m. - Libraries Are 4:3 p m. - Scarborough News 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough Magazine 6:00 p.m. - Quiet 30 6:30 p.m. - TBA 7:00 p.m. - Bible's View 7:30 p.m. - Night Spot 8:00 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey: AtomA & Minor Peewee A:Wexford vs Civitan 9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 10:00pp.m. - Scarborough H. 5. B a s k e t ball:Churchill vs Porter TUES. DEC. 13 4:30pp.m. - Wexford C.I.:Gtease & Stuff 5:30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:00 p.m. - Vibrations 6:30 p.m. - Master Tennis 7:00 p.m. - In Famiglia 7:30 p.m. - Open House 8:00 p.m. - Bible's View 8:30 Uril p.m. nmited - Numismatics 9:00 p m. - Psychotherapy in the Seventies 9:30 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey: Atom AA: West Hill vs Agin.Lions & Minor Peewee AA:Canadians vs West Hill WED. DEC. 14 4:00 p.m. - York Preview 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Labour News 7:00 p.m. - Open House 7:30 p.m. - Disability Phorum 8:00 p.m. - Sounds of the Caribbean 8:30 p.m. - Master Tennis 9:00 p.m. - In Famiglia 9:30p.m. - Scarborou N.S. Baske - ball: Birchmount vs Thomson WIRED CITY THURS. DEC. 8 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. • Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Your Com- munity Colleges 7:00 p.m. - NightSpOt 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine S:Mop.m. - Money, Money, 8:30 p.m. - Arts For Now 9:00 p.m. - Your Com- munity Colleges 9:30 P.M. SS mrborough Council ( to 11 p.m.) FRI. DEC. 9 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6: - Community Utin Board s pFootball Scarborough 7:N�r�omrough Videoscope 8:30 p.m. -Watt's World 9:00 P.M. - Community Sports (to 10:3o p.m.) SAT. tW.C. l0 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings SUN. DEC. it Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listinas NN)N. DEC'_ 1$ 3:06 P.M. Employment Line & Rental Lnstiogs 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Scarborough Football League N P.m. V Ideo6eope Sea rborou h 8:30 p.m. - watt's World 9:00p.m. - Your Com - mum ty Coll%es 9:30 p.m. Scarborough Council (to 11 o.m. ) TUES. DEC. 13 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot 7.30p m. -Great Canadian Time Machine 14:00 P.M. - Money, Money. Money 8:30 p.m. - Arts For Now 9:00 P.M. - Community Sports ( to 10:30 p.m,) WED. DEC. 14 Please refer to Scarboro Cable listings BAY RIDGES THURS. DEC. 8 6:00 p.m. - Durham Regional Report 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pick eri :Beavers - Scouting Group 7:00 P.M. - The Mayor Reports FRI. DEC. 9 6:30 p.m. - Profile Piekering:Dunbarton Fairport Bazaar & Copper Crafts 7:00 p.m. - Woody's My Name: Discocal1683-9805 for reservations MON. DEC. 12 5:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering:7th Annual Kinsmen Santa Claus Parade 7:00 pp.m. - For the fun of It:Recreation Dept. TUES. DEC. 13 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Dancers - German Canadian Club 7:00 p.m. - Almost Live 7:30 p.m. - Parliamentary Report: George Ashe WED. DEC. 14 6:00 p.m. - Crystal Castle:Crafts, books plant care, etc. 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Custom Vans 7 : 00 P. in. - God's Caravan:Boy's Brigade - Rev. Frank Conkey . Thurs. Dec. 8, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Half Apartment Buildings Have Construction Problems by Sheila White Scarborough's building commissioner says that over 50 per cent of the apartment buildings across Metro have construction problems. George Fleming, Building Commissioner, said there was no pride in work- manship. `The skills of 50 years ago were different than they are today". "The only thing you can do is camp someone on each bricklayer to ensure a good job „ Gus Jab told the Building, Fire and Legislation Committee that his tenth floor apartment on Mor- nelle Ct. had flooded five times since late Sep - tem her. The building superin- tendent told him there was nothing he could do. Jab said Ontario Housing, who owns the building, told him the water was his own fault and later hung up when his wife called. Fleming said that the concrete bricks, although permitted by the building code, are cheaper and more porous than bricks used in the past. Ward 4 Alderman Jack Goodlad asked how to rectify the problems. "Enforcement. If people had to tear down walls, they would have to tear down most of the walls Candidate Opens Office Residents of the federal riding of York - Scarborough who need assistance in dealing with the federal government or any of its agencies may obtain help by contacting the constituency office opened by Ray Argyle, candidate for the Liberal nomination in the riding for the next federal election. Argyle, a Scarborough Board of Education Trustee who is seeking the nomination to succeed Robert Stanbury who resigned Nov. 8, said the idea came to trim after he began receiving calls from people who didn't know who to turn to as a result of Mr. Stanbury's resignation. "Having been involved in Mr. Stanbury's political activities for the past seven years. I have a good knowledge of the Ottawa scene and III be able to cut through red tape to get answers for people," he said. "One of the first calls I received was from a local community service agency which was desperate to know what had become of their application for a Canada Works grant. I got m the phone to Ottawa and within half an hour I was able to tell the agency that while they won't get their grant right away, it has been recommended for approval as soon as ad- ditional monies become available." Argyle's York - Scarborough "Action Office" has been set up at Suite 200, 200 Consumers Road, Willowdale, Ont. M2J 4114. The phone number is 494-5061. Argyle sa id this kind of service to constituents, "which I regard as vital to the job of an MP. is really Scarborough Board of Education In December, 1977, the Scarborough Board of Education will consider its appointment to the Public Library Board of the Borough of Scarborough. The Library Board is responsible to the Borough Council for the administration of the public libraries in the Borough. The School Board's representative on this Board will be appointed for a three year term. Residents of Scarborough interested in this appointment to the Library Board should forward a brief background resume by December 16, 1977, to: Director of Education Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6 M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board W.A. Parish Director of Education built", said Fleming. "If designers were more knowledgeable in what happened in construction they could overcome and use other methods of contracting," said Ivor Wade, Director of the Borough's Property Standards Division. BE Af BLOOD DtiAiOR For York -Scarborough no different from the kind of work I have done for hundreds of people in Scarborough as a School Trustee. `It's all people problems, and the level of govern- ment doesn't really make that much difference. It's a matter of knowing who to get to, and how to get an- swers... Argyle said he had arranged with Miss Aideen Nicholson, MP for the Toronto riding of Trinity, to assist him in Ottawa in handling constituents' problems. Argyle said a ltbough he is campaigning for the Liberal nomination in the new riding of York - Scarborough, which has different boundaries than the old riding, he will be glad to try to help anyone living within the old riding boundaries. The new riding covers all of Scarborough north of Ellesmere Road, and extends west into North Yo* to the Don Mills Road, north of 4oi. The old riding ran to Lawrence Ave. in Sca rborough and to Bayview Ave. in North Yat. Information about the "Action Office" will be advertised once a week in Scarborough and North Yat newspapers, Argyle said. Christmas Fire Safety If home fire precautions are neglected during the coming holiday season a Merry Christmas can turn into a family tragedy. The Scarborough Fire Department urges the public to exercise special care in setting up and decorating the Christmas tree. and draws your at- tention to the following points: Only fresh green trees should be purchased and stared outdoors or in an unheated garage until just before Christmas. The tree should have one or two inches cut diagonally from the butt and should then be set up with the butt im- mersed in water above the level of the fresh cut. Set up the tree away from sources of heat such as a fireplace. television set or radiator. Also be sure it does not block access to doors or windows in the event of a fire. Tests have proven that the safest tree is one with its butt set in water. However, if a tree is dried out before itis setup, i t w-il l not regain SERVICE SPECIALS WHEEL ALIGNMENT $ .95 Check toe -in, check caster and camber, steering. BRAKES Check wheel cylinders, rotors, .95 calibers, and front pads, wheel �7 bearing, rear shoes, rear drums, emergency brake cable, steel tubing, etc. WINTER SERVICE Check anti -freeze hoses, cooling $9.95 system, pressure test system, check oil levels, battery, change oil & filter, includes 4 qts. of oil i& filter. SPECIALS APPLY TO MOST CARS OPEN WEDS. TIL 9 P.M. BRING THIS AD IN FOR THESE SPECIAL OFFERS Ao`�` VEAST COURT �SLTD. 47M fMEr►ARO AVE E. , Me MWAN IID. x-1171 "Mlle E IMrCE AND SERVICE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE - its moisture level. Use of a fire retardant chemical spray an your tree a no substitute for butt im- mersion, and it is not recommended. Remember to switch off the tree lights before leaving the home or going t Metallic trees due to the danger of short circuits, should never be illuminated by strings of electric lights. Floodlights should be used away from the tree. Before decorating the tree check strings of electric lights for frayed cards or damaged insulation which might cause short circuits. Purchase only Christmas lighting sets or artificial tats bearing the Canadian Standards Association label and use only non- flammable decorations. If you have any inquiries at all please contact Captain Al Snelling of the Scarborough Fire Department at 438-1228. A Collective Christmas International songs and dances will flavour the Festival at Christmastime at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sun. Dec. 11 at 2 p.m. Presented by the Borough of Scarborough in cooperation with the Multi- cultural Committee for Scarborough, the program will feature: The Tramac Club Maori Dancers, Durham Ac- cordion Youth Orchestra, Siyan (Ukranian) dancers, Pan -Macedonian Greek Folk -Dancing group of Toronto, Punjab Group Dance, Dancers from the Province of Gujarat (In- dai), Nihal Fonseca, Vocalist from Sri Lanka, who will lead a Christmas Carol sing -along. Everyone is invited to attend the Festival, which is free of charge. Jabs, who said he had been in construction for 50 years, suggested part of the leaking problem could be connected to the mortar. "What kind of junk are we getting?" asked Controller Joyce Trimmer. Trimmer, calling leaky buildings "Jerrybuilt", said she would like the names of construction companies whose buildings leaked- The eakedThe committee will invite J. Cutler, Executive Director d the Brick and Tile Institute of Canada; William Proud foot, Chairman of the Joint Construction Council of the Metro Toronto Apartment Builders' Association, and Carl Knipfel, Director of Urban Design to the next meeting. The Committee asked staff to prepare a report on how to cope with existing problems and how to prevent similar problems in the future. As soon as the committee gets the information from OHC it will inform Jabs when brickwork on his apartment will be repaired. Wade said he will receive a schedule from Ontario Housing listing all emergency contracts for its apartment buildings. 97 Main St. North Markham 294-2651 Page It THE NEWS/POST Thus. Dec. 8, 1977 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up 10 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 BEDS Continental, all sizes, from (49.95 and up. Seconds. 651 6685. - __.......... _..... TEAKWOOD & ROSEWOOD Furniture. bedroom suite. dining room, living room. All brand new. reasonable. 247.4377. f U R COATS Jackets, stoke, from S99. used. from 310 Trade-ins accepted. Big selection. Paul Magder Furs. 202 Spadina Ave 363-6077 Mon -Fri 9:30-9. Sat. 9:304 FIREWOOD for sale Farm Boys Frit Market on Kennedy at Passmore, 1!2 mile south of Steeles. I 293-8971 FOR SALE 2 -Tire rims (Size 14x4 112") 2 used summer tires size 69504. The above rims and tires fit Plymouth. Dodge. Duster, Valiant, Demon or Dart in the model year 1973 to 1977 complete. Rims i3 tires S20.00. Phone: 221-7238 after 6 p.m. Christmas Special Girls Ski Boob i Skis Size 9, practically new. Very reasonable 491-3828 IIASIEWNT SALE, eargatne, fur nrture suitable for Cottage. Fridge. stow. bargain table items M e4- Cellertt i�eron. SNurday. SrrrrOey, December 10th ar10 t,tn. 1t?00 am 400 p.m Phone 7324/38. N Por- 190*wn Road. Scarborough. -------------------- - - -- - "KNCH PROVINCIAL C►IESTEW FIELD one chair. good condrtn. reasonW able Phone 4444467 after Mini Vault Don't leave your Jewell". bonds, cash or other valuables lying around. Lock them up in your own Mini Vault. 579.95. Call: 222-5449 and arrange to see it. Girls! Boys.' Want to earn at least $l per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Coll 291-2583 School Bus Driver Required for moving and afternoon school route. Some charter work also available. This is a permanentipart- time position. No experience necessary. Full training provided and assistance to obtain school driver license. Applicants must be over 21 years of age, and have a good driving record. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO: MR. DOUG BABCOCK TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LIMITED 30 HERITAGE RD. MARKHAM FULL TWE ineorne. pert true worts. eeey swreu Fray 221-0717. PART TIME Door to Door canvassers wanted (Scarborough) ARTICLES WANTED OLD Clocks and pocket watcMs wanted Any txOndiloan. Collector. "4-3W DRAPES made to measure; Alterations; Patchwork quilts made to order Very reasonable. After 6:00. 636-9679 ...... ..................... ........... ._.................. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your job and learn in spare time. News. Sports. DiscJockey. TV Commercials. Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on how YOU pualify Dhone anytime: 44►1555 National tnsahAe of MORTGAGE BROKER RE -FINANCING YOUR HOME? We can help' unhmifed funds torr tat or 2nd Mortgages. Low rates. Can C. vOWq CYrs. c %A NCtNG 967-0007 DISC JOCKEYS Having A Party? Cott Exceptional Sound DISC JOCKEYS Music to suit all occasions 781-4243 759-6761 ! FUR REPAIR PAINTING &Til- RADIO 8 HI FI DECORATING Coats t . a� on k7a.liw -o -ii 404- 320111 J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING • DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 TOP paperaO rhMiganA , painting Wv nnoxs SERVICES 0180 DRESSMAKING LEATHER SPECIALIST Man's., i.0 -as rratnw coats. NCkats.--pants_--custom made. ELECTRONICS eT.V. t1STEREO •COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1972 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. 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 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mail For just 51.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put 1 those unwanted Items valued under $100 In our classified ads. for one week In our six papers. 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road 261-6149 National Trust The Money Managers DR SOLOMON-Numhle weight liesINSURANCE FLORISTS � W W W W � 1W4* p`a-`"0'+- SALES HELP ___ ________ _ _.. _ 1<-91 A WC 1 PICKERING JL~ ZI&A 11 fty We lead ttltweY w Yelse olowen based on tsgaky NO CREW CHECK FAST SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL CALL TODAY FOR CASH' H4rellawd Capkal Corp, COMPLETE TYPING SERVICE Letters, rwoicm resumes, ma:l xUwV EM Correcting Selec- 431-0686 Piano Tuning Is Necessary when the season changes. (Dif- ferent humidity and tem- perature). CALL 222-3131 COMMUNITY LOCKSMITH ATTENTION! " TOODINI' is now resldirV in you area and can give you 24 f10ur re- pays. key duplication. mailbox 0- etaratm Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 PHOTOGRAPHY Pretty Girls are easy to photograph. But it you -re plain, nomely, or flat-out ugh, come to CORAL STUDIOS for your colour portrait. It's like painless plastic s..-ge-v 261-9561. HALLS HALL FOR RENT Weddings, Banquets, Dances Markham- Ellesmere 751-3658 755-9137 HALLS. Eastern & Broadview. Banquets. clubs, rehearsals, warehousing. 763-4782.465 7879 'TOME CLINIC "edeas, mite ••fiends. 10`8 COnMliss&on 297-0717 APPLIANCES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED AUTOMATIC WASHERS completely overt,alred. 6 months guarantee. Delnrered and installed at no extra charge. A 8 D APPLIANCE SERVICE 2484 Kingston Road 267-5205 CARS CARS • CARS' B.C. Alberta & Sask. All Points Canada b U.S. 362-1391 =a= d fead" FLOWERS 1811 LAWRENCE AVE. E (at Phe maci) 751-6185 LOTS & i ACREAGE Small monthly payments for beautiful Canadian Land. abounding in wild life. Acquired through estate liquidations. propertle3 are in choice locations. Man with lake or river frontage. suitable for hunting, fishing. camping, cottages, timber mineral, investment potential enormous! write for het catalogue! Title C, anteitd I year Exchange Privilege CANADIAN ESTATES Dept. 17D 286 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto, Ontario Canada M5M 3A8 (416) 789-4536 I�BW� p o s 1 BARGAIN CORNER For just 51.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put 1 those unwanted Items valued under $100 In our classified ads. for one week In our six papers. I I I 1 II 1 .... ....... I I I FMI 1 SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. I 1 1 Name 1 1 Address; 1 I 1 1 city 1 1 Postal Code Tel, No I 1 Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario r M1S384 Want Ads Continued TUITION PERSONAL f� Professional Instruction Neveu Music Centre All instruments 291-3148 or 291-3112 Organ Lessons Available in your home. Experienced Teacher. 226-5689 READING SPECIALISTS Monthy programs deeipned M qualified teachers. for all o . PAmo" F%NKUrq C� RELIGIOUS SUPPLIES Religious Supplies Bibles. Crucifix, Rosaries, Statues. Medals li Plaques. C.I.d,D. Sales, 2352 Kingston Road, Scarborough. 267.7126 PRIVATE INVESTIGATI(aN Private Investigation in as mom. Dorneaties a apeeially. 23 YM met ftuce ow °arce. Corraetling ay.ilob 4 Member ix a.a.a. =111., e 241.3951 CARPETS Carpet Installation Experienced carpet and vinyl cushion flooring installation. Efficient service at reasonable prices. 438-2716 WINTER EVENTS HORSE DRAWN SLEIGH RIDES Thrwo wooded tea, for who and Inge grays We also tr" to Win- ter Carrwels and Parties with 9A_ able grotnds Mahe Reservations now NOrAELOVEI • DAY CAIIF 888-11755. SALES REGISTER Auction Sales Saturday Dec. 10, 1977 Annual Pro -Christmas and Year End Auction Sale . Household fur - odd odd aMrques, lots of Christmas decorations, lights, toys, childe, junior things, toys, games, ornaments, gift wares, custom jewelers, pictures. Pain- Ings, mirrors, knick knacks, collec. tables, chinawares,Glasswares, flatwares, cutlery, various hone Items of yesteryears and today, t H. P. Power propelled snow blower. large assortments of various miscellaneous items, and other winter useful articles etc. at Prentice Auction Yards on Hwy ab 1 10 miles north of Town of Markham sale at 12 noon selift till 3:30 p.m Then Santa Claus arriving wile surprises. Terms cash day of sate, without native. Lunch counter on Grounds ample parking C)on't Miss This Sob. Contact Clarke Prentice F A.1. Auctioneer Markham. Tiffani's Fingemail Boutique 961.6440 Fingernail Biters. You can now have beautiful permanent, natural looking fingernails created to the shape 6 length you've always wanted. By appointment only. PHONE CLUB for Singles to Meet by Phone Call: Betty 533-6676 Thurs. Dec. 8, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Inefficiency Of Home Heating Furnaces by Jake Kockebakker Homeowners are missing out on a 15 - 25% saving on their heating fuel bills, says a University of Toronto economist. According to Donald Dewees, professor of political economy, oil and gas furnaces in North American homes, in- cluding those of the latest designs, waste a sub- stantial portion of the energy in the fuel they burn. "Improving the efficiency of furnaces is not only technically feasible, but also economically at- tractive," he says. The apparent paradox can only be explained by what f " ' �"� °�'iv" Plan (Children and adults) with a creative story teller. Adele . 2a2-1975. PSYCHIC sale" vault do by You softy, Psychic ConsuHations by aippoirKment: 9240113. IIEDl10E THE Easy SlerWor Noucing Pion way. Eat three satlefyinq meas a day. Two simr. 3 weela' arw 9 reeks' supply. AvaioWe at inoet 11111111, Residents of York -Scarborough Got a problem with the federal government? Don't know where to turn since the r"nation of Bob Stanbury, our MP? If you I eed help in dealing with any agency of the federal government, contact the Action Office" of Ray Argyle, candidate for the Liberal nomination in York -Scarborough in the next federal election_ He'll cut through red tape, get answers for you. Phone. 494-5061 or write May Argyle Action Office, Suite 200, 200 Consumers Road, Willowdale• Ont. M2J 4144. RIDING LESSONS wI ITER hOMafrMrdOOr Arena Near F -ch a Altpwa, Cal The Egnny. las. 2s.. Bake For Christmas Ahead Of Time With Christmas in the air, marry people are baking for holiday entertaining. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry at Agr'iatlbre and Food, say that much of the baking can be done ahead, if carefully planned. First determine how many Christmas goodies to make. There is a wide variety of Christmas cookies, cakes, and breads which freeze very well. Be sure there is sufficient room in the freezer. If you are uncertain about freezing a product, first prepare a small batch and freeze that test sample. After two or three days, try it to see if the quality is satisfactory. For baked products to mair"n the best quality in the freezer, it is important to exclude air and prevent loss of moisture. Make sure the packaging is moisture and vapor -proof. Package dainty cookies in rigid containers with waxed paper or plastic film between the layers, so they will not be crushed or broken. Breads and biscuits can be packaged in plastic freezer bags. If cookies or cakes are frosted, freeze them before wrapping. Once frozen, wrap. This prevents the Ahead Exposed By U of T Economist economists call `market failure'. "The average consumer has no way of telling an efficient furnace from an inefficient one," he says, "and as a result there is no incentive for manufacturers to market improved products". Dewees claims there are methods of improving furnace efficiency by as much as 25%, and they are so cheap they would pay for themselves in a metter of a few years. Examples are deduced firing rates and so- called retention -head burners. Yet, there has been noattempt an the part of industry to market such devices, nor has there been any great demand for them Before Buy The Turkey Christmas is approaching quickly. If you are planting to serve turkey for your holiday meal, it's a good idea to decade exactly what size yowl l need and what to look for before you buy, say the food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Whether the gathering is going to be small or large, allow 1/2 to 3!4 pound per serving. It is wise to buy more than the exact amount needed, to allow for seconds or leftovers. Leftovers can be used for sandwiches, in soups, casseroles, salads, or pies. Any turkey that you don't pian to eat the day after Christmas should be frozen right after Christmas dimer. Turkey meat an be frozen up to two months. When buying a turkey, always look for the Canada Approved or Canada health Inspection stamp on the tag. bag, or label. This is your assurance that the turkey has been inspected and is safe and wholesome. Next, look for the grade name. The most common grade available is Canada Grade A. Canada Grade B is as good eating quality as Grade A, but is not as well - fleshed or fattened. Canada Grade Utility most at least qualify for Canada Grade B, but may have one or more of its parts missing. Turkeys will also be marked as young or mature. Mature turkeys. used for egg production first, are not as tender as young birds raised for meat only. When shopping, you'll notice that some turkeys may be labelled Deep Basted or Self -Basting. This mans that the turkey had been injected with vegetable oil or butter as a blasting ingredient to in- crease the juiciness of the cooked turkey. You an get this same tnaist quality by buying a regular turkey anti basting it yourself. If you plan to buy a fresh turkey, wait and buy it no more than 2 or 3 days before you cook iL If you pian to buy a frozen turkey. you can buy it now and store it in the freezer at -18 degrees C (0 degrees F) or lower unt it the time to thaw it for roastirg. Pools Exempted From PVA Minister of Tran- sportation and Com- munications James snow has announced that legislation has been passed which will exempt car and Audition Now Auditions will be held by the Yorkminstrels for "My Fair lady" on Dec. 6, 7, 13 and 14 starting at 7 p.m. at Earl Haig Secondary School, 100 Princess Ave., W illowdale. The auditions will be for principals, chorus and dancers and the show will be presented the last two weeks in April. For further information or to arrange a time for auditions please call Ruth Job at 491-5731 or 445-4940. •frosting -from sticking to the packaging, Remember to date the packages before freezing. Various baked products have different recom- mended storage times. Biscuits, muffins, and loaves can be stored ap- proximately two to three months. Baked yeast breads are best used within six months. Christmas fruit cake can be kept in the freezer up to one year. Baked cookies can be frozen for nine to twelve months. van pools from the Public Vehicles Act. The legislation excludes vehicles with a sating capacity of twelve or less including the driver, providing the owner does not operate more than one car pool unless he is the employer of a majority of the commuters. In making the an- nouncement, Mr. Snow praised companies and individuals now involved in car pooling and added, "a growth in the number of car pools will have a beneficial effect on On- tario's energy conservation program and will help to reduce rush hour traffic congestion". The exemption applies to vehicles used for com- muter trips, where the driver makes no more than one round trip per day and where commuters pay for the service no more than once a week. The Ministry of Tran- sportation and Com- munications is planning a demonstration project at the Downsview Complex designed to assist Ministry employees in setting up car pools. The results of this project will be made available to assist in- dividpal groups interested in starting car pool. from the homeowner. required to reveal gas Part of the problem, mileage data. Dewees has found, is that "That way, buyers can there are no adequate compare one furnace with performance tests for another, and improved home heating furnaces. efficiency would become a Currently accepted ef- competitive factor", he ficiency tests don't tell the says. full story, but overestimate Dewees also calls for actual in -use efficiency by more informative heating as much as 30%. fuel bills. They should not The economist's findings only give the number of are the result of a study of gallons and the price, but energy conservation also BTU's and degree funded by the Federal days, which would give the Department of Energy, homeowner a measure of Mines and Resources, his fuel consumption under the auspices of U of adjusted for weather T's Institute for Policy variation. Analysis and the Institute "A simple calculation of for Environmental Studies. average BTU's per degree In a report just published day will quickly tell the by the Institute for Policy householder whether his Analysis, Dewees pleads energy conservation for the adoption of a measures actually work, realistic standard ef- be it an adjustment to the ficiency test, the results of furnace or extra insulation which should be displayed in the attic", Dewees says. on each furnace by the `Today, the average rnanufacturi r, just as the homeowner just hasn't got automotive industry is now that kind of information - HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke carr«war a c.wrr..r« Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 3 Fences etc. Free estimates- Lic. B 1307 439-7644 IAN BANKS & SONS PAINTING & DECORATING Fortaasa-i a -me c alt 265-0944 • a.r..le. ser stir.. awe 0dgAL�Pliit�71�� HUMIDIFIERS Cgi FURNACES sats hntoftsm SWV" CMytaida MafaNMM 2192-77,89 HANDYMAN 2934360 *Plaster and Drywall 'Chimner and Cement Repairs 'Windows Installed 'Odd Jobs CERTIFIED TRADESMAN 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 $54OO ANY LIVINGROOM, DINING ROOM & ADJOINING HALL UP TO 450 SQ. FT. CLEANING RESULTS NOTHING LESS THAN SPECTACULAR ;,«�_ • • RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL LJ r OR APr0 447-2493 447-4015 carpet cleaner INVITATIONS OPEN FOR MOBILE DEALERSHIPS Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 8, 1977 Your Home Can Be Abloom With Christmastime Flowers! Deck the halls with boughs of holly... hang mistletoe from doorways ... dress U p a table with a Poinsettia centerpiece. For a fl o u'erful Christmas! N PATRONIZE THE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA THE, A sure sign that Christ- - _Kj"� COM �` mas is just around the poinsettia, Mr. McNeill corner is the appearance of says it is a good idea to PARKWAY PLAZA bracts, and clean dark - Ontario greenhouse green foliage. growers have been AMELIA FLOWERS FLORISTE Flowers For Every Occasion ;i; 4455Sheppard Ave Agincourt PHONE: •'•: r ~For all occasions" City Wide Delivery 447-9033 816 Markham Rd. Scarborough; cording to D. B. McNeill, plants. Mr. McNeill said Ontario Ministry of the fullness of the plant and PHON E: 438-1051 293-9928 293-6246 pot generally determine FILnu m a Incror" M PAU L J ENSEN�%'�����tl, MR. FLOWERSf . I� lbnwood Plaza 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy : ° t 63 Underhill Dr. Scarborough Don Mills PHONE: 751-6185 ~ n7; ` ane"��'oo' Rd 283.2597: PHONE: 447-7871 FLOWER ti YORDA11SHOP FLORIST s Available at LTD. Cederbrse Mall, 2539 Warden Ave. Yorkdale Shopping Scarborough Town Centre, Agincourt Centre Fairview Mall }' 497.5703 Serving all Metro 861-6471 31 Richmond St. W. ; , ..783-6355 783.775: TOM FROST ANGELIQUE WEST HILL FLORIST FLOWERS LTD. FLORISTS 51 Eglinton Sq, Shopping i Centre {; 3e50 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 4518 Kingston Rd. Victoria Park 3 Eglinton Ave. E. Agincourt Mail West Hill P H O N E: 751-0720 PHONE: 291-2311 PHONE: 282-4579 X. ............... .. .. TIM CLARK 'STl d ``` "" Dorene Florist FLOWERS °"" CITY WIDE DELIVERY .,, KNOB HILL PLAZA 97 Main St. N. Kcwwu«S�" sa iov«. 5r°Mpx Markham 526 Richmond St. E. 2619 Eglinton Ave. E. PH ON E: 294-2651 PHONE: 364-5475 266.2251 267-8576 1877 "A Century of Service" 1977:; Aberdeen PICK ROUGE WEALL Florists FLOWERSr' & CULLENLimited 5 Stores To Serve You 380 Kingston Rd. Main Shop 783.4233 (opp. Stroud's) 225-7705 282.3501 1034 Eglinton Ave. W. '' Willowdale 491.3911 •.:.- ........ .........: ....... ......... (Fairview Mall) a ^ DQ J c say Don Mills 445.5279:: (� `sF� (Inn On The Park) R O W E R S 1Tp Mer Christmas Scarborough 431.4040 Merry g 2900 Warden Ave. Agincourt (Cedarbrae Mall) (Bridlewood Mall) Phone 497.6422 2901 Bayview Ave. Will Richmond HIII 884-1119 owdale I9a�-V���► with Flowers" (Hillcrest Mall) s Phone 222-6751 222.5975 s Poinsettias - Most Popular Christmas Plant A sure sign that Christ- When choosing a healthy mas is just around the poinsettia, Mr. McNeill corner is the appearance of says it is a good idea to the popular poinsettia in check for brightly -coloured stores and flower shops. bracts, and clean dark - Ontario greenhouse green foliage. growers have been Poinsettias are available preparing poinsettias for in a variety of sizes this holiday season since suitable for centerpieces, about mid-August, ac- table decorations, or floor cording to D. B. McNeill, plants. Mr. McNeill said Ontario Ministry of the fullness of the plant and Agriculture and Food the number of cuttings per horticulturist. pot generally determine Although the plants the cast. originate in Mexico, cut- A sunny, draft -free tings are grown in Ontario location with temperatures greenhouses. The finished of 22 degrees C in the plants are readily daytime and 18 degrees C available across the at night is best for poin- province. settias, says Mr. McNeill. This traditional Christ- Plants should be given mas plant is commonly lukewarm water only when known for its blazing red the. surface soil becomes petals which are not really dry to the touch. petals but modified leaves, With proper care, the called bracts. poinsettia will keep its The real flowers are found colored bracts for several in the center of the colored months and can be planted bracts and are small and in the garden after the inconspicuous. &tiger of frost has passed. A Visit From Santa The Spina Bifida and On Sat. Dec. 10 from 2 to 4 Hydrous Associationm., d Ontario is will 'Christmas. an ambitious bold a Christmas. party for who aapppproroxi mately 150 children :vepjtimeocfco WardeennCampu College, assist the s. children handicapped with SB & H. Fund raising �ec�Qnes Brian McVey's acrobatic most of their tame and last ®roup will a ertain aknog ;: year the Association with magician Mike Collins. Haw ever, the '•' donated =10,000 to highlight of the party will research• be a visit from Santa Acus. t � Wanted Senior Volunteers tragedy even wake up. To help prevent such a play from occurri in n6 your home, you should seriously consider in- stalling a modern device which is relatively inex- pensive, takes upvery little room, and uses little, if any, by way of power. These units are designed to sound an alarm in the first stages of a fire and, in many cases, before you can even detect the smoke, giving you and your family the earliest possible warning should fire occur in your home. These units are called Smoke Detec- tors. There are many makes of detectors, electrically powered, battery powered, or a combination of both. They vary in cost and can be purchased from most department stores. No matter what type you decide to purchase, make sure the unit is U.L.C. approved. Seniors. chase away the homes are waiting for your January blues. Become a help. There are many Senior Volunteer in Public different opportunities Service and let your New either visiting or escorting Year's resolution be to help patients. being a clinic a child in sheool or a young receptionist, giving in - mother to cope with a new formation, preparing craft baby. materials and helping with Senior VIP's is an op- activities. portunity for retired men U you think you would and warren 55 years and enjoy teaching, tutors are over to contribute their needed to give kids in time, talents and ex- classrooms the individual perience in community attention overworked service. teachers haven't time to U you like to cheer the give and provide the kids sick, hospitals and nursing with a grandparent figure at the same time. Or maybeenjoy Christmas � , k� ho lead a choir, sew, do Gift carpentry, crafts. play a musical instrument. You can share these very Suggestion tia' �' wherever there are children or aider peopl a whose horizons need Each year thousands of widenirg or projects which dollars are lost because of deed your help. fire. Mast tragic of anis the To volunteer call Loyola needless loss of Eves. Most Simpson at 9254477. fire deaths occur through suu[focatian. The vim Children's never see the fire, and most never At Seneca Mrs. Oodle-Noodle and Santa, a live stage musical for children, will be presented in the auditorium at Seneca College's Lawrence Campus at 1:30 and 3 p.m. on Dec. 10 and 11 and Dec. 17 and 18, and at 7 p.m. on the evenings of Dec. 19 through 23. Prices for the per- formances are $1 for children 14 and under, $1.50 for adults and $1 for senior citizens. Group rates are also available, for details call 249-3381. Seneca College's Lawrence Campus is located at 1780 Lawrence Ave. W., just east of Jane St. There is a TTC stop at the campus' front door and perking is available. Metro Health Council Too Large -Board by Sheila White The Scarborough Board of Health has joined Etobicoke in objecting to the appointment of the Hospital Council of Metro Toronto as an interim District Health Council for Metropolitan area. The local health boards Etobicoke boards of health say the councils should be established on a borough - wide basis. "The senior staff in the Ministry of Health are so imbued with a Metro -wide district health council, that regardless of the Robarts Report, this was ramrodded through," said Dr. Keith Fitzgerald, Scarborough's deputy medical officer of health. The councils arrange the delivery of all health care in the community. say that a district health council would be too large O'Connor Entertains Seniors to be effective. Although the Ministry of Health indicated that a steering committee could not be established prior to the release of the Robarts Report, it established a district health council in June. There are district health councils operating throughout the province, except in Toronto. The Scarborough and Showman Billy O'Connor Glen, tenor; Percy Curtis, finished his ninth Christ- bass; Ted Shadbolt, piano; mas show for Scar- Dino Grandi, accordianist; borough's Senior Citizens Andy Biummaeur on at Bendale Public Library multiple instruments and and everyone agreed it was the best party they ever Don Reynolds, country and attended. western singer and O'Connor headlined the guitarist, who also gladly hour and a half en- doubled as Santa to pass tertainment with such top out the generous donations professionals as Lorraine from national manufac- Foster, vocalist: Peter turers and local stores. Dunbarton High School by Cindy Mason Dunbarton has finally kicked off another 'Almond Drive'. The campaign began on Nov. 22 with an Almond Assembly. This happy gathering featured the S.A.C. executive, the "School Spirit Committee" and various assorted un- willing volunteers to the worthy almond cause. Thursday of the same week was pizza day - with delicious pizzas being purchased from Pizza Delight and sold to the students. Oops'. This writer also made a mistake con- cerning the Almond Prizes: 5 boxes sold - the person's name goes into a draw for the TV; 10 boxes sold - the person's name goes into a draw for the TV and the stereo set; 15 boxes sold - the persons'3 name goes into a draw for the TV, stereo set and a trip for two or a cash prize. Cash prizes are being awarded to the top selkrs! The Rotary Club of the Pickering Region also sponsored a debate bet- ween two students on the widely renowned schools of Dunbarton, Pickering. At last report the Pickering students defeated the Dunba rtoni anus 28-26, as they firmly resolved that Aprile Lanes Youth League PEEWEES Brian Cd 223, Da Dingwall 14. Shannon McNamara 194, Karen Tobi ns 192 BAN''TAMS Robert Hendrie Me, Ern Romano 292, Renee Arps 285, Marilyn Croucher '_73, Cindy Reardon 272, Dia Holman 262, Lee Char goer 255, Haroia Allen JUNIORS Dana • Mason 592, Tim Cain Pam Deacon 574, Babbi omas 561, Larry Giamou 539, Karen Maguire 533, John Petrou SENIORS Bruce Piercey 717, Cam Nichols 683, Richie Griffin 663. Donna Power 647 Maria Uhri 643, Janei Heath 639 Ted Matsui 634. DAYS HIGH SINGLES: PEEWEES vol Karen Tobias 121, Brian Colley 120, David Dingwall n 117, Karen Ferris 114, Lee Oster 112, David Petrou 106 Ernie E A1iTRobA y V alin 103. n Robert Hendrie 193, Ernie Romano 186, Diane Diane Holman 157, Renee Arpin 151. JUNIORS tilason 244, Tim Cain John Petrou 225, Bobbi Th= 220. Karen Magu ire 218, Steven Hussey 206. SENIORS Richie Griffin 284, Janet Heath 274, Leigh Libert 274, Greg Matsui 274, Donna Power 273, Maria Uhrig 271, Ted Matsui 256, Bruce Piercey 263 Cam Nichols 2551, Ron McNeil 251. Scarborough ladies Volleyball After all games were played this week in the A chvnsnon we find G & J Pizza have taken over second place in the stan- dings. They shared win- nings with Sonic Motor- cycle 4-12 and 10-7 then defeated Baldwin Sales 8-6 and 13-8. Not to be outdone North Inn gobbled Golden Mile 1I- 5 and 11-4 and split games with Bridgeman 18-3 and 5-10. Peephole cut around Bladwin Sales in the first game 18-5 and tied their second game 12-12, went on to buyout Sonic Motorcycle 17-6 and 10-9. Bridgemans shared games with Newmarch 9-4 and 10-5 as did Newmarch with Golden Mile 11-4 and 8- 11. STANDINGS A DIVISION North Inn Restaurant & Tavern 45; G & J Pizza Parlour 35; Bridgeman's 32; Newmarch Mechanical 28; Sonic Motorcycles Ltd. 27•Golden Mile Restaurant & t em 26• Baldwin Sales 18; Peephole Department .Store Ltd. 13. Marvin Starr still has a slight lead in the standings in BB division, they ran over Howard Johnson 16-8 and 13-6, split ggaames with Jim Davidson 9-7 and 11-12. Phillips have regrouped and are coming back strong by defeating Scarborougin Optical 12-11 and 18-14 then s ring wins with Carousel Tours 7-15 and 14-10. Donlands are holding their own sharing games with Jim Davidson 11-9 and 7-17, and then tuning out Howard Johnson 23-2 and 13-10. Flanagams shared wins with Carousel Tours 8-13 and 13-10 also splitggaames with Scarborough 6ptical 10-7 and 16-9. STANDINGS B DIVISION Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Motors Ltd. 39; Carousel Tours 37; Flanagan Holiday Inn 27; Jim Davidson Motors Ltd. 27; Howard Johnson 4Scarborough) 25; Donland's TV & Appliances LTd. 24: Scarborough Optical24; Phillip's Ladies Wear Ltd. 21. "The RCMP should have extensive powers of in- vestigation to maintain National Security". Congratulations to Pickering and many thanks to the Rotarians for showing their kind interest. FROM THE SPORTS DESK The Senior Bovs' Basketball team brought home their first trophy as consolation champions of the Clarkson Invitational Tournament. The team gained a 16 point victory over Orangeville. Centre Rolan Mueller was voted to the Tournament All-Star team, and all team members played ex- tremely well. The Midget Boys' Basketball team continued on its undefeated record to win the championship trophy as they hosted this tournament. The team defeated Chingacoisy High School from Peel by 30 points, Thomsa- A. Stewart from Peterborough by 25 points, and Cobourg West by 8 points. On Fri. Nov. 25 the Senior Spartans Basketball team travelled to Bowmanvilie, where in a very physical game. they obtained a 5330 victory. Thurs. Dec. 8, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Pace 15 Schools Hold Volleyball Tournaments ► Frenchman's Bay Public Frenchman's Bay Public top teams in the Durham School won the Durham School. On Dec. 13 the Region• West Bos Invitational VolleyballTournamentat rade 7 boys invitational tournament be held Dunbarton High School on Friday and Saturday, Dec. will at Woodlands Public School. The final tournament will be the Durham Region Ma 'or 2 and 3, for schools in the Tournament which Durham Region and Four girls' teams and four g wil? be held Dec. 16 at Scarborou boys' teams will par- Dunbarton High School. A grade 7 girls in- ticipate in the final minor This tournament will in- vitational tournament for school championship to be clude the top three major all schools in the area will held at Dumbarton High schools and the top minor be held on Dec. 12 at School on Dec. 15 for the school in the area. /1\119 CLEARANCE OF BRAND NEW 1977 GREMLINS, HORNETS, PACERS LAW- • SELECTION IS LIMITED BACKED BY THE Buyer Protection Plan][[ 24 mo.124,000 mi., Power Train Warranty // MALVERN MOTORS LIMITED 291-9161 4730SHEPPARD AVE E AGINCOURT 291-9161 A New Insurance Sales and Service Office u For your convenience, e C is pleased to announce the opening of another outleT in conjunction with the new branch office of the SCARBOROUGH EDUCATIONAL CREDIT UNION at 2594 BIRCHMOUNT ROAD, Huntingwood Square Plaza, Agincourt, M1T2M5. OFFICE HOURS: 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday me W" is policyholders and the insurance buying public are invited to take advantage of this new office to ob- tain insurance information and policy service. For insurance quotations without obligation on all line of insurance: ASK... t.he coAr op e ra tol soo a at this convenient neighbourhood insurance office 2594 BIRCHMOUNT ROAD untingwoodc HUNTINGWOOD SQUARE PLAZA E (S.E.C.U.L. Branch) AGINCOURT Sheppard m TELEPHONE: 292-4996 HOME ... LIFE... AUTO ... BUSINESS Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 8, 1977 Est motes l; fee 683-2611 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. 11 BAY SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD Sir Jahn A. Macdonald Home and School Association would like to thank all those students who participated in the baking contest. They had a long list of competitorsboys Liris, and the standard d the entries was high Many thanks to the Baker's Oven of Dominion Stores who handled The petze winners were - First: Denise Anstey, Tracy Robertson and Debbie Winton Seca d were awarded to Blaire Thorton, Jeff Ellis and Mark EEnts while third spo�tpuwe�nt to Lorraine Chambers, Deborah Smith and - VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFTS The Village Arts and Crafts Chub in cooperation with the Ajax Recreation Department is holdi a Christmas Craft Sale at the Club House, Highway 2 aM�otion Rd. (opposite Moodier Motel) Pickenug Vge on Sun. Dec. it. The sale will run from la a.m. Zo 4 p.m. and will include demonstrations of weaving, pottery, macrame crochet, reg hooking, appkttead dolls, etc. Then will also fie7a white el pant tattle and refreshments. (Tub members wishing to take part in the sale should .contact We at 839-4514. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE The West Shore Bowling League has completed its first, series and the winners were Johnnie's Angels. The second series standings are as follows: Happy Hookers 10 pts - Ding-A-Lit�gs 9 s. ; Good Times 9 - B rnett's Raiders 6 pts. ; Have , s'7 pts. • Knock Outs? pis.; Five Star Rating 4 pptts. • Jotnnie's AAnn�geis 2 nts BOVYLERS OF A WEEK The tap bowler last week was John Uren with a 330 flat and 796 tri' pile. Other hirci triples were Kett Hillis 744; Captain Ron Morrn738; Tota Nicholls 695; and Doug Nidtdls 679. ROYAL HOME IMPROVEMENT On Wed. Nov. 23 Bay Ridges Minor A Bantams played to a 6-3 victory over Newmarket at Dan Beer in an exhibition game. Hi scorers of the game were Katt Guest 1 cal and 2 assists; ig Fulton 1 goal. 2 assists; and Derek Wheeler 2 goals. Mark Hengst and Terry Shaw also got a goal apiece. Michael KinIpot 2 assists and "J.B. " Beach one arrest. This was the 3d Sta Star" game played by Todd KMo�rg.an and the 100th "AD Star" Pent achieved by NtcltaN On-►lon. Nov. 28 Ajax defeated �+a1 Hone improvement 4-2. Scoring for Bay Ridges were LYaig Fulton and John Beach. Craig Fulton has played in over X80 all star games. �iECIAL E�Ksnig,. Guest, Hengst and Morgan. PICKERING BLUE DOLPHINS There will be a swim meet at the Etobicoke Olympiwm on Dec. 9, 10 and 11. This Hall of Fame Meet will be put on by the North York Avuatic Chub. Only a few of our very toopp swimmers from the Pickering Blue Dolphins will be T tending as the standards for the meet are very h� The top swimmer from the Pickering Blue Dolphins w�tD be Mark Thomas who has the 3rd best time in Ontario for boys I I and 12 years of ague (100 in breast stroke). For further in- formation contact Liz Bayes, Pickering Blue Dolphins Head Coach at 663-2760. PRE -TEEN PROGRAM Movie Nigh and Gong Show -West Shore Community Centre 7 - 9 pm. Fri. Dec. 9. DANA Preteen, Dec. 16.7:30 - 10:30 p.m. East Shore Community Centre. admission 75t - Semi -Formal. P.H.A. HELPS SANTA CLAUSE COME TO TOWN Marilyn Haney. Parade co-ordinator and Barb Guiatond, Women's :auxiliary President. would like to thank the SID BALLI K Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of phunbinq i shoot metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Sta rt A i ax K-40 Club A new service dub was officially initiated an Sat. Nov. 26 in the persons of the Ajax K-40 Chhb. This club serves as an auxiliary to the Ajax Kinsmen Club and is meant primarily for Kinsmen over the age of 39 who can no longer hold active office. Some 17 former Kinsmen were 1"111@901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it lasts 112 flavours to choose from Chapman'$ limt5I�familyC Ice Cream Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts Al Red Brand Regular lb, 2 lbs. Minced Beef $129 I*ss than 2 lbs. 694 per Ib. Fresh or Frozen Chicken LegPortions lb.99C Extra Large Heads of Cabbage 39C i or 3 for $1 RIDGES NEWS by Ruth Idlowing people for their partici tion in making the float in the Ba es Kinsmen's Santa Claus Parade on Nov. 19 and the Ajax tions Club Parade on Nov. 26, such a won- derful success. "We are very proud of our acggaa tion, and winning first prize (twice) made it all wortltw�tu'le." Thanks, once again to the following for their time and effort ...and "A Job Well Done." Mona Vidito- Charlene Callander- Jean Hopkins- Janet Carson; Marilyn Haney; Maureen hickey; Dame tvlor: PICKERING HOCK NOVICE DIVISION Pickering Lions 3 - Dial -A -Home 1 The Lions came out run as they yyi�d a very strong game both on offence a arm. IRussdl 1 1 assist, F. Campbell and R. Brown 1 D. Gadsdenri� K. 1E,n�'dcsppossnoo I assist. Late shooter for the dome team was M. Case Realty 4 - Rogers Blues 4 K. Lee was the whole show for Case as he scored all four ggooaals, K. Larson had an assist. Rogers scorers were P. 5t thee h neon 2 goals, L. Russell 1 goal, 2 assists, C. Rogers 1 �gooaa11 A. Bertda 2 assists. Grenada Steak house 4 - Purple Dust 0 Report From Queen's Park George Ashe, M.P.P., Durham West Everyone realizes that over the past few years the world energy situation has been shifting dramatically. The quadrupling of the price of crude oil on the international market, coupled with an increasing worldwide consumption of energy and the rapid depletion of traditional energy sources, have demanded a new approach to planning our energy future. In Ortario for example more than a^ of the energy we consume comes from outside the province. This in turn makes us particularly vulnerable to price changes and shor- tages in energy sources. Therefore, the Ontario government, through the Ministry of Energy is looking at alternate sources of dean usable energy for Ontario's future needs. One such source which might prove to be a solution to this problem is the use of solar energy. Although the energy from the sun may be free - it takes time and - initiated into •the- newly - formed dub by Governor John Murphy, The 17 members are: Roland Miller, Gard Dick, Doug Menne, Barry Noland, Colin Mackie, Bill Hearth, Jim Gilchrist, Gord Dine, Stu Balneavess, Bill Legros, Ed Armstrong, Dennis Hewson, Jack Courtice, Henry Polak, Wally Johnson and Honorary Member Clark Mason. The Chairman of the in- stallation dinner and dance was Doug Menizie who was also elected Social Chairman of the new K-40 Club. Two other elected members of the new organization are Gord Dick, Secretary -Treasurer, and Roily Miller, who will become the first President. Miller is also a Past - President of the Ajax Kinsmen Club. A Kinsman was overheard to say: "the only difference between K-40 and Kinsmen is that the K-40 will have more of a silver sparkle in their hair and less of a twinkle in their eyes". Approximately 125 Kin- smen and friends from Ajax, Bay Ridges, Pickering, Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville and Newcastle attended the dinner and dance. expensive equipment to make this source fune- tiona 1. presently, the govern- ment is endeavouring to encourage the develop- ment of reasonably priced, commercially packaged solar systems by both experimentation and example. These projects which are being carried out by both government and Private citizens, are hastening the day when economical use of the sun's energy will be available to everyone. Here are a few exam About 30 miles north of Metropolitan Toronto is King City, where the first totally solar -heated single family dwelling is located. This project is already providing important research data on seasonal storage systems for larger buildings. The experience gained from King City has been applied to a new solar demonstration project in Aylmer, Ontario, where a 29 suite senior citizen's residence is being con- structed. Another study which is currently underway is examining the economics of solar heating at three community swimming pools. In these outdoor pools, the hot water supply for showers, as well as the pool water, can be heated by solar energy. Solar energy can also pre -heat ventilation air for indoor pools. Individuals are also getting into the act because the basic principles in solar heating systems do not require complicated knowledge. One such system cost an individual only $1,500, yet it provides 50% of his home's heating requirements. The Ontario Government has funded a number of solar demonstration projects under its Renewable Energy Program, and this hear will spend a total of $490,000 on the development and demonstration of solar energy alone: A 44 page book on solar energy has just been published by the Ministry of Energy to provide the public with information about the cost and potential of solar energy for residential use. Single copies can be obtained free by phoning my Riding Office in Ajax, at 683.6707. King Barb Guunond; Margo Gadsden- Ann tadt; -May Class; Rose Paul; Betty Mattingly, Evelyn y; Kathy Muller; Sandra Taylor; Barb Taylor• Anne Clarke; Roger Guimond- Pete Van Tienen- Hank V%rrioy- Ken Bolsden; David Mattinaly; Pette Winlienen: Robert Lacroix: Bart Taylor: Laurie -Class; Lisa Borgstadt; Martin Paul- Neil Hopkins; Drew Gadsden: Laurie Guimond: Beth Bendle: Glenn Costello; Debbie Shirley, Susan VanTienen; Roy Paul; Bob Mattingly. Paul Lacroix. EY ASSOCIATION The Dusters just couldn't get -untracked today as they ran up against a red hot goalie. Squissato, Lee and Whitely 1 ft&ggest Tot'ma�g 1 assist, Masci i assist. DNISLON World of Comfort 4 - Sears Bay Dukes 1 It's too bad that golie R. Bath had his shutout attemppt led as he boked very stmay between t the posts. R. RRobbleeni2ass�. Sc -ori t��the DDuknd esKwaas D. ng IAnfdersr i from R Quayle. Circle Electric S - B. Rr�rs 0 Goalie M. Willerdit�g a shutout and W. Carter netted a hat -trick in this one sided game. Other shooters were A. Sinclair and P. Ertel, P. Kropon, R. Murley and B. Hibbert had assists. G. H. Steel 4 - Purple Dust 0 Another goalie has a shutout. Congratulations. M. Tessier, R.mEllerton, 1 1, 1 assist, T. Clarks K. Robbins (way to go PEEWEE DIVVISIION I goal, S. Jarrett 1 assist. BSports 4 - Lamm 2 Ttytaye construction team came up against a hustling club when they met Bay Sports this game. R. Davidson 2 goals M. Serroul and J. Wallace I goal, S. Bett, R. Anderson and L. Nolet I assist. For Lamco it was Taggart and Blakely scorrwirJig Ming 2 assists. KameJi<a 3 - Rogers Rookies 0 As the score irdicates. the Rookies had their turn at the powerhouse d d the the peewee division. Results - read em and weep. Morris3 goals, Dall 2 assists, Kemp 2 assists, Booth ant on Calliien 1 assist. - Nel's Auto 7 - Carpe t Corral 2 The auto boys reauY poured it on as they coasted to a fairly easy win. R. Schmactel 3, 1 assist, M. Hewton L. Ta and S. Emmet 1 I-1 assist C. Robinson 1 goals C. 1 assist- For rC. it was b. Finlayson 1 goal. 1 . Dorward I foal. Rod Sharrard 2 - J. Wilks 2 This was the most exciting game of this division and the fans showed their enjoyment bythe loudness d cheerleading sections. tr,or ,-narrard it was Scluissato 2 goals• 1 asset Snow I goal, Fuerst 1 assist. Scoring for J. Wilk s were k. Ridley, 1 goal, i assist, R Bath 1 goal, R. Anniss 1 assist. BANTAM DIVISION Sheridan Chev. 4 - Bakers Hornets 3 The Chewy boys are starting to shape up at last, way to �o fella s. D. Pickett 2 goals M Aimers and Gannon 1 goal Mackey, Naughton and Iseddie 1 assist. Scoring for the Hornets were D. Kemp, S. Fretz and S. Brittain while assists went to LII. Kippen and J. Kendrick 1 each. M.. Pickering Kiwas I2 Sears Bay Dukes 1 Well n o one can say Chris Davey is a puck hog as he scored three goals and also assisted on four others for a total output of seven points. good gang Chris. Other shooters were Kitchener 4 1 assist, Catppon 3 goals 2 assists, C. Barber ant R. a'illuanis 1 ggoat, I assist, C.hleiss 1 goal, M.2 assists. S. Hax. J. Finla and P. Clones 1 assist. Lone shooter for Sears was G. Milroy. B. R. Kinsmen 6 - Mad Murrays 4 Murray$ took advantage of a letdown on the part d Kin- smenand scored all fourof theirgoals in a four minute time period but it was not enough this time out. B. Callander 1 goal 2assists. G. Ibanez 1 goal, 1 assist, I. Duncan 1 goal 1 assist, M. Robbins, R. Schuh and D. Roberge 1 goal, b. Godden and D. Arsenault 1 assist. For Murrayyss it was Hay 2 s 1 assist, Bouweister 1 goal, l assist, Kibble 1 goal. son 6fl3 3 - Cal's 2 s one could have gone either way as both teams ave everythirg theyhad. as the old sa ag s good to the -las t � Legion shooters were G. ahc7i]e and J. Stevens 1 goal, 1 assist E. Bdbin I goal, D. Ming and T. Welsh 1 assist. For Cats it was M. Budd 1 goal, 1 assist, D. Anderson 1 goal. Donna's Devils 8 - Hub Florist 3 The Devils are slowly turning into a team to be reckoned with as this one-sided win over the top place team shows. S. Carson 3 goals, 1 assist, R. Hewie 2 goals, 2 assists C. Myles and J. King 1 goal, 1 assist S. Toms 1 goal I. Hopkins 2 assists, B. Barrack 1 assist, M. Dick 1 assist, V. Borgstadt 1 assist. Hub shooters were J. Henderson 1 goal 1 assist, R. Hohammed and C. Karwelait Igoal, B. Wailes 1 assist. MIDGET DIVISION East Woodlands 3 - Joe's Esso 2 The scoring was really spread around in this close fought game as twelve different players picked up a point. For the winners it was McArthy, Mlllroy and Gagne 1 goal each, Serksnas, Thass Duncan and Yeates o assist each. Scoring for Joe's were Williamson and Anastasiadis 1 goal each, King, Markle and Ricci 1 assist each. B. R. Florist 5 - Puddisters 5 You won't get much closer hockey than this. The fans that turned up sure got their moneys worth. Florist shooters were Daubney 2 goals, 2 assists P. Roy 2 goals, 1 assist, Bauwmeister 1 goal, Godden,ls'ps and Passmore 1 each. For the truckers it was Shutt 2 goals, 1 assist, Gallagher, Bentley and Taylor 1 goal, Justice and Annan 1 assist. JUVENILE DIVISION V.P.M. 7 - B. & B. Auto 6 The carpenters were down 6-5 with only two minutes left in the game but they really came on strong and netted two fast goo s to take this win. Omelon 3 goals 1 assist, Cook 4 assists, Hi ns 1 goal, 1 assist, Rowell and No. 12 1 goal, McKeown I goal, EIenne 2 assists, Ballik and Kelly 1 assist. For the auto team it was Macklem and Smith 1 "l, 2 assists, Dubois and Terry Barber 1 goal, 1 assist, Thibmeau and Currie 1 goal, Clarke 1 assist. Johns Manvilre 6 - T -Bird 2 The last ga me of the weekend saw Manville Knock off the golfers fairly easily this time. Houston and Dennis 2 goals, McArthy, 1oal, 1 assist, Littlemore I goal, Wright, Sheehan, Jeffery and Kropman 1 assist. Shooters for the golfer were Davis and Caron 1 goal, Fraser, Conway and Durst I assist.