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Vol. 14 M. i Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 5, 1978
I
PICKERING s f �
In Tues Dvc Io a fiery successful C'hristma,
Christmas presented by the students of Woodlands Centenr::..,
School. A great number of people had come out to .,et- ._
variety of items presented by the students from grades 1 e.
At assisted by some grade 7 and 8 students in the choir and
hand.
The program was opened with a Carol Sing -Along under
Woodlands th1e dlrertion of music teacher Hugh Martin_ This was
followed by .'Songs of Christmas", a presentation by grade
1 and 2 students in costume. Next the grade 3 and 4 students
recited Christmas poems which they had written them -
Y Launches
Winter Term
On Jan a 6
The Pickering/Ajax
YMCA is launching its
Winter Term on Jan. 6,
1978.
This is the third term
since the Y opened its
storefront facility in the
Lower Level of the
Sheridan Mall ( last April) .
The choice of location was
4 a7.
is
- .t-, The% aim, :oa, u, Nomettung about Christmas around
,he world. Finall% the grades a and 6 each presented a
Christmas play called "The Christmas Pig.. and -Standing
up for Santa
The evening had become a great success thanks to the
enthusiasm and spontaneity of the students and the
dedication of the teachers involved.
Above, a section of the Woodlands choir - Rear Row -
Sherry Dondo and Lisa Erickson (grade 6); Middle Row -
Paul Thornton and John Kokkolas; Front Row - Kristine
Savage. (Ptx:to - A.C.Verheij).
Shut -Ins Enjoy Christmas Party
On Sun. Dec. 18, the
Kinsmen Club of Bay
Ridges hosted a dinner for
over one hundred residents
of Ballycliffe Lodge and
Rosebank Nursing Homes,
plus senior citizens con-
tacted through the Com-
munity Care Program.
Andy O'Connor, Chair-
man, would like to thank
fellow Kinsmen who
worked very hard,
especially when the
freezing rain made it
necessary for the Kinsmen
to go to the nursing homes
to salt the roads and steps.
The Kinette Club provided
an excellent turkey dinner
under the supervision of
Kinette Barb Parks and as
usual the K40 Club worked
hard along side them.
His thanks also go to the
Ist Westshore Venturers
and their leader Doug
Williams, for their
assistance throughout the
day. Also to Harry Cooke
who transported the
Ballydiffe residents in the
Kiwanis bus and Maurice
Tufts who drove the
Rosebank residents in the
McDonald's Restaurant
bus.
The Kinsmen Club of Bay
Ridges was pleased to have
Mayor Jack Anderson and
Mrs. Anderson as honoured
guests.
Entertainment was
provided by the Bay Ridges
Kin Kidettes, the ist
Westshore Venturers, Mr.
& Mrs. Markham and Mr.
& Mrs. Tompkins of the
"Let's Dance" club. Andy
extends his thanks to each
and everyone of you for
generously donating your
time to this worthy project.
Thanks also go to the
Grenada Restaurant who
very generously donated
the Sheridan Mall banquet
hall, and assisted with
equipment. The highlight
of the day came when
Santa Claus presented a
gift to each resident. These
gifts "repurchased with
!1.360 donated by the em-
ployees of Knob Hill
Farms.
Sincere thanks to these
kind and generous people.
The Club would also like to
thank the following stores
and businesses for their
kind dona tions: Bay
Ridges 1GA; K ,'Mart; Top
Drug %fart; Dominion;
IDA Drugs; McDonald's
Restaurant; Bargain
Harold's: Shopper's Drug
:Mart : Strouds; Big Boy
Restaurant; Fashion 22o,
Ajax; Family Fair;
Rosebank Drug Store;
Ellen's House of Fashions;
Big M.
Beautiful plants, flowers
and flora decorations were
given to the nursing home
residents and many thanks
Feeling Iired7
Rundown?
lake a walk.
1..Nsj
MwM .. 104. 1, I—",
go to the following people
who donated them: The
Hub Centre; Koning Bros.:
Vanden ey-Renk Florist;
Pickering Nursery; Village
Flowers; Pickering Flower
Shop; Ajax Hower Shop;
Bonnett's Nurserv; Bav
Ridges Florist; Pick -
Rouge Flowers; Green
Thumb Florist.
The nursing homes staff
said that the following day
the residents were still
excited over the Christmas
dimer and gifts and this
makes Christmas more
meaningful for all of us.
On behalf of the Kinsmen,
Kinette and K40 Clubs of
Bay Rides. Andy would
like to wish you all the very
best for 197&
Money Tree Winners
Winners of the Ajax Patricia Heaton of
Kinette Money Trees were Pickering won the second
announced last week. tree.
The Lucky Draw was
Sylvia Girard of Pickering made at the weekly Ajax
won tree number 1 and Kinsmen Bingo.
Give 16 Let Live
BE A REGULAR BLS DONOR
a good one. People are
responding to a recreation
facility so conveniently
situated.
The Winter Term is
loaded with activities. The
Pottery Department has
expanded. More needle
arts, such as Quilting and
Sewing have been added as
well as Women's Fitness,
and Pre -ballet for small
children. Several in-
novations are being in-
troduced, a Chess
Registry, to name just one.
Child care is offered for
all daytime courses. For
more information call
Simone Scott, Program
('rx)rdinator, 839-8011.
Study
Alcohol And
Drugs
i'utting research
knowledge about alcohol
and drug dependency, into
increased action through
community health and
social service agencies is
the thrust of a current
training program offered
by the Addiction Research
Foundation Durham
Region Branch (in co-
operation with the Toronto
Northeast Branch and the
Pinewood Treatment
Cadre).
Since drug and/or alcohol
dependent persons
frequently contact these
agencies for a variety of
social services but rarely
identify the dependency
problems they are ex-
periencing, it is crucial
that health and social
service workers be able to
recognize and skillfully
deal with these.
Current workshops,
seminars and individual
internships for selected
professionals in the
Durham Region are con-
centrating on how to
identify people with alcohol
and/or drug dependency
problems, on ways of
assessing their problems,
on counselling methods and
on referring them to the
relevant treatment
resources they need.
Selection of the various
services for the par-
ticipation in the program is
based on a detailed ARF
(Durham Region Branch)
survey of the needs of 26
professional health and
social service agencies in
the Durham Region.
Followup evaluation of the
effectiveness of this
training program is also
planned.
Training sessions take
place at either the Oshawa
General Hospital for a two-
day intensive workshop on
addictions management or
at the ARF (Durham
Region Branch, 73 King St.
E., Oshawa) for weekly
two-hour seminars on
(Cont'd on Page 16)
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282-3567
Page 2 THE NEWS./POST Thurs. Jan. 5, 1978
Opinion Year End Report
a page for expression for you and us .. by Paul Cosgrove, Mayor of Scarborough million over 1966, and a potential of approximately 500
197 7 will be known as the year of the Scarborough L.R.V. acres of new industrial land will be serviced for 1978.
(L As usual. Scarborough continued to lead the combination
of all other Metro municipalities in the provision of housing
starts in 1977, with no let-up in sight for 1978. The Council
reconfirmed interim housing starts of 6,000 units annually
for 1978. It is encouraging to see the City of Toronto and
adjacent municipalities outside Metro, processing housing
projects to the construction stage, as the housing potential
in Scarborough is not unlimited.
Council was saddened by the untimely death of J. J. Keay,
the former popular Commissioner of Recreation and
Parks, who had just retired in 1976. Mr. Keay will be
gE.tuinely missed by thousands of residents and friends in
Scarborough. His principle of encouraging people to do for
themselves in recreation invites the Council and the
community to consider this approach in all other areas
where citizens in the past have looked to Government
support. Scarborough Council knows full well the value -
monetary and otherwise - of the thousands of volunteer
hours given to providing recreation to this young, vital and
growing community.
In looking ahead, 1978 has already been identified to hold
significant burgeoning problems for Scarborough and
Metropolitan Toronto.
At the Metro level, the Scarborough representatives will
be challenged to articulate and press for recognition of the
increased needs in Scarborough for such services as im-
proved transit. construction of new hospitals, construction
of grade separations, waterfront safety, waterfront erosion
control, etc. Scarborough is particularly vulnerable
because on the one hand, the restraint programs of the
Provincial and Federal Governments are being applied on
a Metro basis, while on the other hand, the municipality is
being urged by senior governments to encourage more
housing and more development without attendant sup-
portive services.
Scarborough Council will be challenged in 1978 and
thereafter to provide a balanced response to the multitude
of demands for services from a wide spectrum of requests
in the Borough.
In conclusion, I think it will be especially important to all
Coundlmembers to continue the task of all local politicians
to press the senior governments for a better appreciation of
the potential of local government to meet settlement needs
in our total community. This, of course, will call for an
explicit transfer of authority and matching financial
resources to the local level - a new deal for municipal
Canada for the advantage of all taxpayers.
r ura and
quality analysis Of mushrOmniffill l onus- It is en- Paul Cosgrove,
couraRing to nate that t}-, inorhistriai component is up 31:3
byJim Smith
Who's In Charge Here? m l nt�,unately, some (if
Slow Growth
Canadians will have to continue adjusting to a slow growth
economy for the foreseeable future, Norman L. Ross,
president of the 45,000 member Canadian Real Estate
Association TCREAI said in a year-end statement.
Predicting real growth in 1978 at 4 to 5 percent, Ross
maintained the rapid expansion of the 1960s and early 197os
is history and future planning must be based on that fact.
The Victoria, B.C. real estate expert said the price
Canadians must pay for a sluggish economy will be con-
tinued high unemployment, idle industrial capacity and
weak consumer demand.
"The Canadian consumer has not been persuaded or felt
inclined tosx%itch from saving to spending," Ross observed,
"except for new cans, entertainment and out-ofcountry
travel.
`Meanwhile, the Canadian manufacturing industry is in
the doldrums. The weakness of the Canadian dollar is a
mixed blessing• which may stimulate exports and take up
some of the slack in manufacturing capacity."
Ross does not see any major change is the level of unem-
ployment. which reached 8.4 percent of the labor force last
month. Atbest i tcould drift slightly below 8 percent in 1978.
Nor does he see inflation dipping to the projected federal
government target of 6 percent. "The government is
powerless to bring about any dramatic decline," he
asserted. "although there could be some improvement in
the year ahead. bringing the inflation level to 8 percent
from the current 9.1 percent.
'The government should share the responsibility of
restoring consumer confidence and stimulating the
economy or the nation will be faced with another year of
little or no real growth." Ross said.
"Yet." he noted, "although government is a strong force in
a mixed economy, the key to bringing it back to an ac-
ceptable level of activity is optimism on the part of those
who 'can make things happen'."
"Recession psychology can breed a recession, while ex-
pansionism thinking can have the opposite effect. Every
optimistic $1 or $1 million that can be spent to create em-
ployment or intelligent consumer demand is a good in-
vestment in this country."
The a ntia prated economic situation could have an effect on
real Mate. one of the best barometers of consumer con-
fidence. Fewer housing starts can be expected in 1978
because of large inventories of newly completed, but unsold
housing units. particularly condominiums. he commented,
predicting 230,000 to 235.000 starts in 1378.
While predictions are 1978 prices for new houses will be
higher due to higher labor and materials costs. Ross
predicted existing i resale) house prices will be relatively
stable. Am• increases which may occur will be well below
the anticipated rate of inflation.
"With the anticipated decline in new house construction
there will be an even greater supply of mortgage funds
available than last year," the president forecast This
could result in a slight downward shift in rates during the
spring and early summer, followed by a gradual rise back
to prr%ent levels of to to io 1 /2 prrct- "
Attention Media
Dear Sir:
It has come to our attention that the media in general has
been negligent in one area for quite some time. Although
there have been exceptions, every few weeks an article or
program begins grumbling about the lack of quality
daycare available in Metropolitan Toronto.
This may be true in many places in the city, but it is not the
case inall areas especially for example in Scarborough. We
have been in the daycare business for over seven years and
have developed a good business relationship with our
Scarborough competitors. Most of these recently stated
that they have vacancies in their nurseries.
Thus, presenting great melancholy tales about people who
cannot, for some reason, find space in a quality institution
is: 11 I unfair to consumers in Scarborough who would like
I
o contribute to family income but because of this myth,
believe there is no one with whom they can entrust the care
of their chi Id(ren 1; 12) unfair to the operators of nurseries
schools in Scarborough who are wasting their advertising
dollars in the face of overwhelming counter -publicity by the
media: c3 1 unfair to yourselves since it smacks of shoddy
journa lism.
Sincerely.
B. F. Nagy
A.B.C. Day Nurseries
213 Barnes Cres Scarborough
Bob's Notes
4000 CELEBRATE
Tom Turner reports that 4000 people jammed the Scar-
borough Civic Centre on New Year's Eve to celebrate the
passing of 1977.
We have never taken the opportunity to be at the Civic
Centre for this occasion, but everyone whom we know who
goes says that it is a really good time. Some, of course, go
for an ice skate on the rink first, then inside for hot refresh-
ments, and dancing togood music. It's an idea for next New
Year's Eve.
A NICEITY
Jan. 1st was once again a mayor's levee at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre and once more we believe that is is the
tghl Ra V 1 elf de I Town (entre tine.
After years of comprehensive planning, months of public
debateand weeks of political infighting, Metro Council and
T.T.C. finally approved in June the extension of public
transit to the heart of Scarborough.
This public financial commitment of over $100 million
produced immediate pay-offs with multi-million dollar
plans in the Scarborough Town Centre by Bell Canada and
the Bay store. This immediate response to the transit
decision provided practical evidence of job creation, with
30,000 to 50,000 the eventual targets for the Regional Sub -
centre. The resultant increased assessment is sorely
required to meet the ever increasing financial demands of
the rapidly expanding community.
Approvalof the transit hook-up to Metro as a practical step
in establishing greater self sufficiency as a City, was
parallelled by Scarborough Council's request at its first
meeting of 1977 to seek City status for Scarborough.
Completion of the L.R.V. Town Centre line in 1982 will help
toalleviate growing traffic congestion on Scarborough and
Metropolitan goads but will not be sufficient to prevent
serious tie-ups without further extensions of transit to areas
such as Malvern and the north-western section of the
Borough.
191 i will also be known as the year the Roberts boundary
changes were rejected.
Scarborough Council, shortly after winning approval of the
L.R.V. Town Centre line, began intensive weekly meetings
to receive public and staff input in preparation of its
response to the Robarts Report.
On a personal note. one of the highlights of my experience
as Mayor was to hear residents at the Robarts public
meetings promoting and extolling the advantages of the
Borough. It was a treat to hear people being positive and
out-and-out Scarborough boosters:
The Council was gratified that its efforts met with some
success as a result of the Provincial Government's decision
not to proceed with boundary changes.
The Council agreed with over 100 of the remaining
Robarts' recommendations, many of which - such as direct
election to Metro Council - will have far reaching effects on
Scarborough and the rest of Metropolitan Toronto. It
remains with the Provincial Government as to what further
action will flow from the Report.
Building Departmoent statistics eoafirm an all-time record
in 1977 for development applications in Scarborough.
Similar statisticts in the Urban Design Section of the
Planmrw Department reflect continua— a chiGect 1
Democracy. as the saying Democracy. so the tbeory
goes, is a form of government goes, is the ultimate expres-
NAhere elected oftictak take sion of majority rule. The
%er the ,hen of ,i iie and majority elects representa-
aTTerllpt to <feer IT til all tives who proceed to enact
dlre,�r:,vu it on.e Demo- law% which reflect the opin-
ions of that majority which
%%l:O rr . me is free to say a ecued them. There are even
tist:at „TT tll:nks even If people who believe that
democracy kbringpracticed
kind of thing which ought to be encouraged.
For those of you who have never journeyed down to the
centre on a cold New Year's Day, the mayor and members
of council with their wives or husbands, line up in a
receiving line ;n the meeting halland greetany and all local
citizens who u isn to say "hello".
Frankly, we think the members of the Board of Education
are missing a gond chance to meet citizens. Why don't the
trustees join the council :members in the enterprise As
some said to us,)n Sunday, .can. 1st. 'this is the only tune I
ever get to meet local politicians".
VERY INTEREST I tic:
According to a Canada Safety Council report following too
closely is responsible for more accidents (auto) than any of
the other faults of drivers. That is information from the
University of North Carolina. But surprise, surprise. police
give out more tickets for speeding offences than for too
close driving.
According to statistics, speeding is not the greatest cause
of accidents - so perhaps our police force ought to consider
checking motorists for other than speeding more often.
PICKERING
in WS p o s f
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-25a3
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson -
Jackie Brammer.
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss Rella Braithwaite - Lesley
Cowell - Chickv Chappell - Ruth Klna - Bruce
Jessiman - Bill Watt - Sheila White - David Cox
Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier
10c per copy
the things which .cern too
good to he true, aren't.
That's certainly true of our
"dem,> racv" It's not entire -
;v clear lust what we do
ha%e but it certainly isn't
demos racy.
Kenneth McDonald, a
Canadian political writer of
some standing, recenth_ • pub-
lished a new book titled
"Green Maple: How Canada
Could attain Peace. Order
and Good Government".
Among McDonald's points
is reference to a joint Com-
mons -Senate Committee
investigating methods by
which a governing party
could evade the Parliamen-
tary process. The study
found that there are at least
"14,000 regulations and
other statutory instruments
that allow Cabinet and indi-
vidual ministers, usually on
the advice of civil servants
to make decisions without
Parliamentary approval."
Note the two key elements
in the Committee's conclu-
sion: (a) that ministers can
evade Parliament and (b)
that the civil servants can
control the ministers who are
not reporting their actions
back to Parliament. I b) leads
to (a) which makes a moc-
kery of the concept of elec.
ted "representatives".
Even within their own
party, MPs rarely have a voice
in decisions. Backbenchers
have virtually no say in party
policy. tion -elected senators,
party director and fund.
raisers often influence the
final outcome.The dwindling
reserves of talented nun -
power in the ranks of Otta-
wa's backbenchers can be
traced directly back to their
lowly status.
Dennocracy depends on
power resting with the elec-
!ed representatives as indiri-
duals. I %en part% unity can
Jeteat fi:e democratic pro-
cess. Backbencher can he
vanked off Commons com-
mittees if They fail to side
with the party, philosophy.
(,overnnlent hackbenchers
have no opportunity to criti-
cize waste or bungling in the
government unless they are
prepared to leave the party.
In the United States, where
members of standing com-
mittees cannot he removed
until they have completed
their legal terms, democracy
is much better served.
The decline of democracy
is of particular concern to
the small business communi-
ty. when a small group of
people dictate the political
decisions for the entire coun-
try, only those groups with
the loudest voice will be rep-
resented. Political strength
is tied to economic power.
Consequently the preserva-
tion of a well-0iled Parlia-
mentary system is vital if the
ordinary firms and people
of this country are to be
properly represented.
It's time we were all
allowed to share in the po-
litical mistakes rather than
letting a handful of men in
backrooms have all the fun.
"Think small" is an editorial
message from the Canadian
Federation of Indec.endent
Business a
Footba I I
Club
Winner
L.6
Three R Auto Body. a long established business in
Highland Creek Village, demonstrated its support for local
sports when a new colour television was presented to Miss
Judy Silverman as the winnerof a fund raising draw for the
Sparton Football Club of Scarborough. Greg Robertson,
accountant for Three R Auto Body, is shown (above right)
with Allan Strachan, the shop manager, who made the
presentation.
TONTS
's�tale�l�cttyllrsg
Guaranteed
Treatment
for Scalp Problems
21 Boris Ave.
(N. of Sheppard & Birch't)
N.,
4
ston
S Ra
Yonge S Steties
'hors ' 3C D m
a.T
`
r
.n
,t
TONTS
's�tale�l�cttyllrsg
Guaranteed
Treatment
for Scalp Problems
21 Boris Ave.
(N. of Sheppard & Birch't)
Jack Ritche, who celebrated his 25th Silver Anniversary
fast January, is one of Canada's most successful bridal and
fashion designers. He is currently developing a new bridal
wholesale division, and the collection will be available at
leading stores across Canada. Originally from Vienna,
Austria, he suffered labour camps operated by both Ger-
mans and Russians. On Tues. Jan. 10th at the Harbour
Castle Convention Centre at 8 p.m. the "Chanson" design
above will be featured. The flattering tone of old ivory is
used by Ritche in this charming gown.
Thurs. Jan. 5, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
WHY STARVE
TO LOSE WEIGHT...
WHENYWCAN
EAT TO LOSE T?
Most diets take away food but not hunger
Today s Weight Watchers' Program has a better and
more sat sf y'nq way to lose weight
We ve developed a nutnt onatly balanced plan that
lets you eat cheeseburgers potatoes tortillas bagels
ham and eqq and more — w thin limits — and still learn to
lose wo-lght
For a diet Chats not from hunger torn a convenient
'J o:ght Watr fiefs +lee!inq IOrf :t
Losing weight neverW�ff
tasted so good. WATCHERS
The Authority
M OUVE THIS CLOSE TO LOSMG WEKNI
EAST TOIIONTO
Ma a square
Cents
`f„N to Man st 1
•fsday 930 a m. i 7 30 D.rn
EAST YORK
P430 A O'Connor
xn MYM United Church
' _160'Connor Ilene
. -d 430 a. m 7 30 c m
SCARBOROUGH
_Awrence Church
'V Lawrence Ave E
n 9,30 AM A730pm
SCARBOROUGH
George s Anal can Church
Clair at erfmiley
-d 730pm
SCARBOROUGH
.u•Wrox: �ommurtr
rsoytefun Chord
tC �.. iawOou ole ry
•.Or 7 JO � m
SCARBOROUGH
t Thomas More Churcn
DOrm,ngton D,
lea 7 3G D .,
SCARBOROJON
hurCn of the N4S1er
.385 Lawrence E&<,
-ues 7 3o p m
Avenw Rd. Lawrence
AnSyar L�!ner^ Church
496ArenueRoaa NEW CLASSES
•.IOnday 7 3C D .�
WILLOWOALE SCARBOROUGH
TpWn S Country square St JoseG hs Roman Catholic Church
Awa 2onum 200 Noon sn Rd a! Old K:r
V CLASSES—
SCARSOR000N .x: a
ria Park i^.tea Church
mf •ra Soi. ere No,tr
Orouol
5 730pm
FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL
(416) 826-9200
7 No
1 sta
$CdrD
T"OPNOWLLri
Chst the K nq Lutheran Church
BaythOrn A l Al Orchard
Wed 730pm
IT
Mill CY LNBTS
York minster Unaed Church
395 Old Yonge St
Non 7 30 p mRO
NORTH TONTO
Bathurst S Lawrence
Asbury d West United Church
3.80 Sathumt N Of Lawrence
Wec 730pmN
EGLIMTO-BAYVIEW
St Auqusr:ne of Canterbury
A,-anL,nurrn
6a7 Bavr,cr Arw
North of Eqi-Ton)
"+urs 7 30 p m
MURTON A YONGE
rUCA
'3f, Eg r•AE
.,n r, Drr r 7 3C.') m
N PI
DOLLS
Ban Du,y :ommumly Centre
•2o Bar Du .y 5t
No, ' 10 D m
DOWMSVIEW
2anarar� a Arena
5 Granara.,ne N
Wed 130nm
AGNSCOURT
Kno. Unded Church
C hnstian Education Bklp
k#,Oand NoMt at Stoppard
Thum 1 30 p.m 7 30 p m
AJ" Crlm
Wrn Logos ounity Centre
I Centennial A.*.
Non 7300M"
30 0 m
WN(TBY
Centennial Community Centre
416 Centf*St S
T,y 7300m
WILLOWOALE
F a,rvrew Mau
1800 SpWd Ave E
Fn 430 am
WILLOWDALE
St Ganne, s Centro
672 Sheppard Are E
Thur%9,30am 6730pm
Sat 4 3C a m
W!LLOWDALE
Sp, ,Garden Baptist Chufcn
1 12 spring Garaen
Tues 7 3o p m
DICKERING
Snendar Nall
1355 K,ny-ston Rd
rues ' 30 p -
Wed 930am
`Tn�r
P
ston
S Ra
Yonge S Steties
'hors ' 3C D m
a.T
`
r
Jack Ritche, who celebrated his 25th Silver Anniversary
fast January, is one of Canada's most successful bridal and
fashion designers. He is currently developing a new bridal
wholesale division, and the collection will be available at
leading stores across Canada. Originally from Vienna,
Austria, he suffered labour camps operated by both Ger-
mans and Russians. On Tues. Jan. 10th at the Harbour
Castle Convention Centre at 8 p.m. the "Chanson" design
above will be featured. The flattering tone of old ivory is
used by Ritche in this charming gown.
Thurs. Jan. 5, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
WHY STARVE
TO LOSE WEIGHT...
WHENYWCAN
EAT TO LOSE T?
Most diets take away food but not hunger
Today s Weight Watchers' Program has a better and
more sat sf y'nq way to lose weight
We ve developed a nutnt onatly balanced plan that
lets you eat cheeseburgers potatoes tortillas bagels
ham and eqq and more — w thin limits — and still learn to
lose wo-lght
For a diet Chats not from hunger torn a convenient
'J o:ght Watr fiefs +lee!inq IOrf :t
Losing weight neverW�ff
tasted so good. WATCHERS
The Authority
M OUVE THIS CLOSE TO LOSMG WEKNI
EAST TOIIONTO
Ma a square
Cents
`f„N to Man st 1
•fsday 930 a m. i 7 30 D.rn
EAST YORK
P430 A O'Connor
xn MYM United Church
' _160'Connor Ilene
. -d 430 a. m 7 30 c m
SCARBOROUGH
_Awrence Church
'V Lawrence Ave E
n 9,30 AM A730pm
SCARBOROUGH
George s Anal can Church
Clair at erfmiley
-d 730pm
SCARBOROUGH
.u•Wrox: �ommurtr
rsoytefun Chord
tC �.. iawOou ole ry
•.Or 7 JO � m
SCARBOROUGH
t Thomas More Churcn
DOrm,ngton D,
lea 7 3G D .,
SCARBOROJON
hurCn of the N4S1er
.385 Lawrence E&<,
-ues 7 3o p m
Avenw Rd. Lawrence
AnSyar L�!ner^ Church
496ArenueRoaa NEW CLASSES
•.IOnday 7 3C D .�
WILLOWOALE SCARBOROUGH
TpWn S Country square St JoseG hs Roman Catholic Church
Awa 2onum 200 Noon sn Rd a! Old K:r
V CLASSES—
SCARSOR000N .x: a
ria Park i^.tea Church
mf •ra Soi. ere No,tr
Orouol
5 730pm
FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL
(416) 826-9200
7 No
1 sta
$CdrD
T"OPNOWLLri
Chst the K nq Lutheran Church
BaythOrn A l Al Orchard
Wed 730pm
IT
Mill CY LNBTS
York minster Unaed Church
395 Old Yonge St
Non 7 30 p mRO
NORTH TONTO
Bathurst S Lawrence
Asbury d West United Church
3.80 Sathumt N Of Lawrence
Wec 730pmN
EGLIMTO-BAYVIEW
St Auqusr:ne of Canterbury
A,-anL,nurrn
6a7 Bavr,cr Arw
North of Eqi-Ton)
"+urs 7 30 p m
MURTON A YONGE
rUCA
'3f, Eg r•AE
.,n r, Drr r 7 3C.') m
N PI
DOLLS
Ban Du,y :ommumly Centre
•2o Bar Du .y 5t
No, ' 10 D m
DOWMSVIEW
2anarar� a Arena
5 Granara.,ne N
Wed 130nm
AGNSCOURT
Kno. Unded Church
C hnstian Education Bklp
k#,Oand NoMt at Stoppard
Thum 1 30 p.m 7 30 p m
AJ" Crlm
Wrn Logos ounity Centre
I Centennial A.*.
Non 7300M"
30 0 m
WN(TBY
Centennial Community Centre
416 Centf*St S
T,y 7300m
WILLOWOALE
F a,rvrew Mau
1800 SpWd Ave E
Fn 430 am
WILLOWDALE
St Ganne, s Centro
672 Sheppard Are E
Thur%9,30am 6730pm
Sat 4 3C a m
W!LLOWDALE
Sp, ,Garden Baptist Chufcn
1 12 spring Garaen
Tues 7 3o p m
DICKERING
Snendar Nall
1355 K,ny-ston Rd
rues ' 30 p -
Wed 930am
`Tn�r
—ENROLL AT ANY CLASS—
Enroll at any class First meeting Fee $10 All other
meetings $4, special senior citizen & student rate — first
meeting $5 All other meetings $2
"'tea FREE EACH MONTH
++� yes Each month members W�
of our classes receive WAA'iCIHM
Weight Watchers magazine The Authority
absolutely FREE Don't de
alm I —
lay — ion toda*&a.Waai E astern Canada,•m.Iea A„tn•„tea ire ..e (rear mar.,AN4ht ornt
al, le, c ii taes)-ste•ed Oi.ne,.9r6
ston
S Ra
Yonge S Steties
'hors ' 3C D m
Noncay ' 3G ' D m
Wed 9 •^
—ENROLL AT ANY CLASS—
Enroll at any class First meeting Fee $10 All other
meetings $4, special senior citizen & student rate — first
meeting $5 All other meetings $2
"'tea FREE EACH MONTH
++� yes Each month members W�
of our classes receive WAA'iCIHM
Weight Watchers magazine The Authority
absolutely FREE Don't de
alm I —
lay — ion toda*&a.Waai E astern Canada,•m.Iea A„tn•„tea ire ..e (rear mar.,AN4ht ornt
al, le, c ii taes)-ste•ed Oi.ne,.9r6
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 5, 1978
�oMMVN'�� DIARY
THL'RS. ti •
a.m. COFFEE HOUR
Judith Milne will be guest speaker at the monthly coffee
hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden
Ave., just north of Huntingwood. You are invited to join
them, with a friend, for a chat over coffee and enjoy
fellowship with a meaningful meditation. A free super-
vised nursery is provided
10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. &
1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Theppuublic is invited to participate in a blood donor clinic
at Scarborough Public Utilities Commission, 1750
Kingston Rd., Birchmount & Kingston Rods. -
2 p.m. - BOOK CLUB
The first book club discussion of the 1978 season will be on
Shirley MacLaine's "Don't Fall Off the Mountain" at the
Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchrnount Rd. at
Danforth Rd. The library has extra copies of the book for
new readers interested in sampling a typical book
discussion afternoon.
7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. ust
south d pard. All inquiries are held in strictest
confidence. eIp is available foram problem - family or
legal. For information call 293-181$.
8 p.m. - HAWAII VACATION
The Scarborough Branch of the Color Photographic
Association of Canada invites the public to a slide show
travelogue on Hawaii at Bendale Public Library, 1515
Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd.
8:30 p.m. - SKI DEMONSTRATION
Dr. Jaan Roos, Director of the Junior Program in the
Southern Ontario Ski Zone and a top instructor from the
Pioneer Cross Country Ski Club. will give a ski demon-
stration and talk at McGregor Park Library, 2219
Lawrence Ave. E. at Birchmount Rd. He will discuss
various types of skiis, clothing, equipment and waxes and
advise particular locations for skiers at different levels of
proficiency.
ALDWT f a
BECOME FLUENT SPEAKERS
Centennial College. 651 Warden Ave., offering "Speech
Correction Course" for the 18th time. in 8 years.
Registration January 5th to 18th 13 wks. Saturday mor-
ning or afternoon class. Classes commence Saturday
January 21st. For further information call 694-3345.
AU SPEECH SUFUERS
CAN BE RMENT SPEAKERS
��
DO you kn, rat illi,, )rte here n l Ontario uvh,) -through
selfle„ne;,. hurnanr,v and k:ndne„ W1Thout e\l)ectrny
anohmg in return -h,1, m,ui.• till, i better pn)vnlce :n
which to live'
Ihats the o%.IDI I,t pe 1” )11 f()I 101,'111 1Ile OTTtarlo
Mi2dal for ('(j,)ci C:tven,h;p v,,e, est ihll,hecl
Recipwi;t, ire ,elerte,i hv an :rniependent Ad -0
son CMITIC:i „f (hltano oven, ,vh„;e h,>n„rani•
chairni,w :, til.' I.:eutenant ( ;,,kern, .r )f the i'r„vlrlce.
Are,, mc• nl,r� n. anmate i person; f,,i the Ontario
mvdai. arni norrlmallon for-rn,'Irr• avaliahle by wr:trng:
LWCunve Se,
Advntav C, ,m w.:
Untarlo M, ,til t.,l ( it Citizenship
(1ue�n; f',lri;
T)ront,). (hlt,lr,,, %17A IAL
Making a n„nr::i.,t ,n ,, a,t If in act of appreciat:,)n
forg,,,)d cltiiensh l) Ali nonunitiolu;houhl be received
bt: Anrll F) 197'-,
Ontario) Medal for Good Citizenship
SAT. J� 7
9.X a.m. - OUTING WITH NATURALISTS
Join the Pickering Naturalists to see the winter birds at
local feeders. Meet at the municipal parking lot, Brock
Rd. & Hwy 2. For more information call 139.8554.
SUN. JAN. 8
'2 - 4 P.M. -SUNDAY CONCERT
The Ken Howard Orchestra will provide the en-
tertainment at the free Sunday afternoon concert at the
Scarborough Civic Centre. Come out and enjoy a couple of
hours of easy listening.
-NION, JA
7 - 9 p.m. - IDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough Centre, every Monday
evening at his office 16 Bimtirok Rd., one block east of
Midland. north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525).
7 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituen every Monday evening at his office in the
Agincourt Mall
7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet
residents of her constituency Scarborough East, every
Monday evening at her AIb office located at 4599
Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave.,
Suite 5 on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282-3596).
'ED. JAN. I If
P.m. OPHY LECTURES
The second of a series of twelve lectures given by the
School of Philosophy will be held at 7 Avenue Rd. Join
89-37
now by calling 466.
THURS. JAN. l2
p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour rill be held every
Thursdavat Agincourt Baptist Church, GlPnwatford Dr.
& Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will in-
clude crafts, cards, social activities and occasional
outings.
Spm. - COMML-NTTY ASSOCIATION MEETING
The third meeting of the West Hill x2 Community
Association will be held at Morningside Library Mor-
ningside Plaza at Kingston Rd. President ZValter
Shouldice will conduct the meeting which is open to all
residents of the West Hill area.
FRI. J. -V%. I,
WORLD OF WINDS
A program of Bach, Brahms Folk & Jazz with Suzanne
Shulman on flute. James Campbell on clarinet and
Kathryn Root and Elyakim Taussig on the pparson. Jan
the audience at Scarborough College. 1265rMilitary Trail,
West Hill. For tickets cail 284324:3
Japanese -Canadians'
Photographs On Exhibit
At Metro Library
"The Japanese -Canadians arriving about 1906. In 1913,
- 1677-191 d” a collection of a peak period, 300 or 400
,lriginaI photographs women arrived through
touring the country to this arrangement. The
:nark the Centetmial of practice continued until
Japanese settlement in IMM. Today there are 410,000
Canada, will be an exhibit Canadians of Japanese
at the Metre Library from ancestry living primarily
Dec. 12 to Jan 13. on the west coast and in
The library is at 789 Yoge southern Ontario,
St., ane block north of Bloor Women's
and the hours it is open are
Monday to Friday. 9 a.m. Evening
to 9 p.m.: Saturday, 9 a.m.
to5p.m : and Sunday 1:30 Yoga Classes
to 5 p.m it will be closed For women who are
over the Christmas and feeling tired, tense and
New Year's weekends I . the
The exhibit has been
assembled by the Japanese
Canadian Centennial
Soci et v and is one d the
projects celebrating the
cultural iegacw and history
of Canadians of Japanese
ancestry. The exhibit
contains .100 photographs
m
collected from. UBC. the
National Archives, Van-
couver Public Library,
Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre andd,
private irvidu:iLS
It was onh• at the end of
the Tokugawa period in
1868 that emigration from
Japan became possible.
Prior to that death was
decreed for any Japanese
who tried to go abroad.
Manzo Nagano, born in
Nagasaki, is the first
Japanese known to have
landed in B.C. The year
was 1877. After crossing
and recrossing the ocean,
he finally settled and
raised a family in Victoria.
From 1877 to 1897 there
was only a handful of
newcomers. After 1897,
when the Canadian Pacific
Steamships started a direct
service to Japan from
Vancouver• the flow of
m
immigrants increased.
By 1901 the population
grew to 4.73B. mostly single
men. Through the ex-
change of photographs,
men arranged for brides to
be sent from Japan. These
"Picture brides" began
awuans. Scarborough
Recreation Department
offers an opportunity to
ce!ebrate the new year
with a fresh new outlook on
life.
Yoga ;e adws mind and
body control through
concentrated exercises,
proper breathing and
relaxation. Small classes
ensure a quiet atmosphere.
Near loose. comfortable
clothi ng a nd bring a mat to
lie on.
For classes nearest you
call the: Recreation Office
at 438-7411.
Ever Try
Horseback
Riding?
Ever wanted to try hor-
seback riding'' The
Scart,orough 'Y' offers a
course on riding, grooming
and an introduction to
jump:^g, for even the most
inexperienced. Riding is
just one of the many
courses for adults begin-
ning this winter at the 'Y'.
Handicrafts, Physical
Fitness, Programs for
Parents and Pre-schoolers
as well as a new Personal
and Family Growth
Department are among the
special offerings at the 'Y'.
Small informal groups
and expert instructors all
lend that special feeling to
adult education at the 'Y'.
We hope y ou will join us
For more information
please call the Scar-
borough YNICA at 266-7797.
Some Plants Benefit
From Weak Tea
Don't throwaway leftover alkaline condition without
tea - treat your plants to a
adding any harmful
tea party.
ingredients.
R. A. Fleming, Ontario
Use four parts water to
Ministry of Agriculture and
one part tea solution. This
Food extension hor-
will not only reduce
ticulturist, says many
alkalinity but also provide
houseplants can benefit
moderately acid soil
from an occasional
preferred by plants such as
watering with a weak tea
azaleas, camellias, gar -
solution.
denias, African violets,
Using a weak tea solution
begonias, gloxinias, and
about once a month will
Cape Primrose.
help provide the
moderately acid soil many
houseplants require to
grow their best, says Mr.
Fleming.
"Much of the water used
in Ontario has a high
calcium content. This can
cause an alkaline condition
in potting soils where
leaching fails to carry the
excess alkalinity away."
High calcium content in
water can be identified by
heavy lime deposits after
boiling-
Asa
oi1ing.Asa natura lmild acid, tea
tends to neutralize the
Off Loom
Weaving
The Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department is offering an
"Off Loom Weaving"
Course at the Mid -
Scarborough Community
Centre on Thursday
evenings from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m.
This course will cover a
variety of off -loom and
small loom techniques.
Fi n i stung, fibre, colour and
design are among the
topics that will be
discussed as they relate to
weav ing.
Imagine. if only I had
lam• ested ,n a pair of
glasses from Delta
Optical Cedarb,a� Mail,
431-r37?. I might have
seen tnat I lifted a cops
wallet.
Selling Your House
by
Lorlotte *4.
Deacur
WHAT DID YOU IMAGINE?
Remember the day
when you first saw your
present house? If you're
like most people, you
probably walked away
with a feeling of ex-
citement at the potential
for turning the "ordinary"
into a "dream house."
Perhaps some of those
early dreams have
remained unfulfilled over
the years. If so, your
dreams could be just the
ticket in helping sell the
house to a prospective
buyer.
For example, when our
salespeople take prospec-
ts to visit properties, they
obtain a solid background
knowledge of those
special elements which
the prospective buyer will
find attractive. It could be
that your "dreams" for
your house were similar to
the present day wishes of
a prospect. By preparing a
shopping list of im-
provement possibilities
for your house, you'll
make it easy to demon-
strate to the prospect
precisely what can be
done with a lot of
imagination and,
probably, very little extra
money.
Perhaps you went so far
as to have an architect
prepare sketches for an
addition, or a contractor
submit bids for finishing
the basement or adding a
swimming pool. Dig out
the paperwork! Even
though these and other
protects were never ac-
complished, the apparent
ease with which a new
owner Can pick up from
where you left Off can be
turned into a mayor selling
point
List Your House With
Gtm
Bus:431-3413 Res:284-6274
LORLOTTE DEACUR
Guaranty Trust Co. of Can.
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byngi
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Profess ion cll Directory
,
CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS
rJAMES A. PRICE c Hunter &
CHIROPRACTOR Sharp
2351 Kennedy Rd.
Oppr.,rn � rtil,,,lr,•r i Ch artered
293-4295 Accountants
- 1857 Lawrence AveE�
Brenda J. Brumwell
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
'.,)ITE 10-,
2942 Finch Ave. E.
(corn,., ,,,. • . , : , A—,
497-1666
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep
them on land surfaces!
a
v E C
c
a � •
3 Y
E; Sheppard Ave.
Hwy. 10
t
Thurs. Jan. 5. 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
FP' j; IrI3
LNmmaAT/fw SgRY1C�'
' _ M m
m 101
O 5�,7
INTR{3CIUCTORY COU, -00,
This Coupon will be honoured 1
' 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
TWO DOLLARS 1
' off the posted price of the services involved 1
1
vlCK STOP 1
1
1 3600 Sheppard Ave. E. at Birchmount ,
AGINCOURT �� 1
1 00 DEFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY tit_ :978
ONLY 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER 0
0
Z.1110101-112
J^IM
w
T
F
I
�2
?00
'This
Coupon %ill be honoured
,
at location shown below on the purchase of
' a QUICK STOP LUBRICATION SERVICE including oil change.
'
chassis lubrication and 12 Point Safety Inspection
1
for a discount of
TWO DOLLARS
1
off the posted price of the services involved
'
1QUICK
STOP
1
'
3600 Sheppard Ave E. at Birchmount
O
Oi�
AGINCOURT
OFFER EXPIRES. FEBRUARY tit .1978
ONLY 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER
�O
Page 6 THE NEVI'S/POST Thurs. Jan. 5, 1978
BILL WATT'S WORLD
AT THE O.K.: During
collegiate years, this
correspondent had to
impose a sirgular form of
self punishment. Having
devoted far too much time
to the pleasures of the
flesh. I found myself
drowning in tea and
choking on dextrose tablets
as I sat through a long June
night studying Oliver
Goldsmith's The Vicar of
Wakefield for an
examination that was vital
to my graduation. The
resilience of youth saw me
through but the memory of
the experience left me with
a deep and abiding hatred
of Oliver Goldsmith. It isn't
that his works lack wit,
erudition and insight. It's
simply that, in common
with all his con-
temporaries, he takes so
lore to tell his stories.
Consider She Stoops To
Conquer, the Goldsmith
play currently at The
O'Keefe until Januar}- 14th.
It's an excellent play filled
NW
S
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air. Ral. Cru-ses. Charters
Tours. PaChage Vacat o -vs
497-2728
with goodies for everyone .
.. a good principal plot line
and a good sub plot as well,
excellent characterizations
and witty, incisive
dialogue. But - migawd -
there's so much of it, The
first act is 90 minutes long
and the second is 60
mi nu tes.
Even if one doesn't know
the narrative in advance, it
soon becomes apparent
and the audience is then in
the position of merely
seeing it through to the end.
It's rather like being asked
tofinish a five pound box of
chocolates at a single
sitting.
So much for the play.
What about the produc-
tion' To avoid any further
lengthening of the play by
numerous scene changes
the current production is
mounted on a represen-
tational set that lends itself
to onstage scene changes.
Personally. I would have
preferred a revolving stage
with actual sets but that's
an admitted personal
Preference. The costuming
is superb• the lighting
adequate and the direction
of Clifford Williams a joy in
its manifestation. All
moves and stage business
are performed with grace
and elan.
This is a British
production and. as seems
always to be the case, all
DINE BUFFET STYLE
Lunches Mon. -Fri. `�' •
11.30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. $2.75 adults $1 75 children
Dims
$4 25 per adults 53.25 children 12 & under
4170 Kingston Rd. at Overture Rd. 284-1901
BLACK iORE-1-ST
(Z-_
- _.
stem N �'ftouse
It's funny but Jackie
T�vEisu
Gleason and The
:HARCOAL BROILED STEAKS BUSINESSMEN's
SEA FOOD LUNCNEONS
_ICENSED DINING LOUNGE
BAIVOUET FACILITIES
XMTE�1V7V1
4a
places to go
Robert Reed appears in California Suite at the Royal Alex. He is joined by Elizabeth Allen
..........
performances are ex- but in Calfornia Suite, he is Elizabeth Allen playing his
cellent. I find myself. in much given to the use of the estranged wife is splen -
fact. faced with a familiar sledge hammer. At times. didly patrician as a woman
problem - that of singling he almost approaches with aspirations of per -
out any particular per- Axelmd in his repeated use fection but a realization of
formances at the risk of of vulgarity for comic claybound feet.
detriment to all. Perhaps effect where there is really The next episode is
some of my colleagues are no comedy. straight out of Minsky as
equal to the task but 1 am , That's particularly Warren Berlirger char -
not. I can only say again tevident in the last of the mingly mugs his way
that all the performers are four playlets all of which through a situation
excellent. take place in the same requiring him to hide from
She Stoops To Conquer is a California hotel. It could his wife the presence of an
grand evening of theatre. a well be titled The Final unknown, unsought and
theatrical experience to be Quarter. The four prin- very drunk unsought
hippie in his
remembered with pleasure cipal pertormers appear as bed. Patti Karr is his
even though it does seem to two couples who are in the perfect foil as the trusting
be an inordinately long one. last stage ora long awaited but very human wife.
Certainly I enjoyed it trip together. Predictably. The surprise if the
considerably more than they have discovered that evening was Robert Reed
that June might so many best friends should not with a blonde wig and
years ago. travel together for ex- pencil moustache as an
smith AT THE ALEX: If Gold- tended periodustac
s of time. English travelling
stoops to conquer. Predipoustatv
Predictably. the results are with Elisabeth Aura el his
then one supposes that almost violent as they
Simon now cooks to stupor. catalogue each other's actress wife to Hollywood
(How matq years have I faults and shortcomings. for the Academy Awards.
awaited an opporturmV to
It's funny but Jackie
use that line' '
Gleason and The
His latest play California
HoaWlinooners used to do it
Suite• now comfortably
better.
n
enscoced for a five week
The best of the four
rum at the Royal Alex, is
playlets is the titst in which
not vintage Simon. In fact,
Robert Reed and Elizabeth
one has the niggling feeling
Allen meet and argue over
that the clever playwright
the custody of their
is merely serving up some
daughter. Mr. Reed is just
pot-boilers for his ap-
right as less than perfect
parently insatiable fans
but well intentioned in -
while he prepares
tellertual plebeian whose
something better for the
chid and sincere aim is
next time out. It's not that
happmesss far his daughter.
California Suite isn't good.
It's simply that it's not
Protect
good Simon Although
Simon is capable of great
subtlety, he u not above
Animals
hammenng home a laugh.
That's alright so long as he
From
uses a ball peen hammer
HOW MANY GOOD
FAMILY RESTAURANTS
DO WE HAVE IN
SCARBOROUGH
0-0-00—
%wtCd)0Un.&_,&^UY
The restaurant and tavern
at Ellesmere and Markham.
We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202
Elements
The return of severe
winter weather has
brought a rasn of reports to
the Ontario Humane
Society of animals without
protection from the
elements.
Many of these reports
involve dogs chained to
totally inadequate kennels.
Others describe horses,
cattle, and otner farm
anima'–Lacking shelter.
It is a criminal offence to
fa:' to provi a adequate
food. water shelter or care
to pets or livestock. The
public is asked to help the
OHS enforce the law.
Watch for ani mal neglect
and report such cases to
the nearest humane society
office or telephone the OHS
headquarters (416)226-
9555, in Thornhill.
The OHS urges all
livestock and pet owners to
be their own inspectors and
ensure that their animals
do not suffer during the
arduous winter.
"MINUTES"
6
Disco Dancing
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
BEGINNING 8 p m. to 1 C.m,
SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE
438-5377
mcely siartrng the line
between burlesque and
portrayal he is at once an
object of ridicule and of
sympathy as is his equally
vain wife. Their closing
scene as they cling
together in their own form
of love for one another is
poignant.
Go and see California
Suite. You will enjoy it
even though it's not Neil
Simon at his best.
FASHION NOTE: Thanks
to Somerset Maugham and
Classy Formal Wear
Rentals, I've rediscovered
the wing collar and black
tie for semi -formal wear.
More details later ... after
I stop admiring myself.
ON YOUR TOES: Don't
miss The International
World of Motorcycles this
weekend at The In-
ternational Centre. While
you're admiring all the
models and exhibits, keep
your eyes open for Clinton
Rothwell the rising young
dancer with The National
Ballet of Canada. He
collects motorcycles and
has five at present.
CAST CHANGE: Starting
Monday, Kathy Michael
McGlynn has replaced
Suzette Couture in Sweet
City Lights at Theatre In
The Dell. Shell be recalled
for, among other things,
her performance recently
in '•4Do2" at the Bayview
Playhouse.
Scarborough Theatre Guild Presents:
A.C.T. FESTIVAL ENTRY
Patrick Hamilton's
ANGEL STREET
(Gas Light)
directed by Ken Albanese
at PLAYHOUSE 66.66 Denton Ave. Scarb.
Jan. 13-15 Jan. 20-22 Jan. 27-2
Curtain: 8:30 Stin. 7:30 Admission $4.00
(Students 8 Sr. Citizens $2.50)
Box Office 751-65091-7 P.M. Mon. -Sat.
First 50 Tickets Sold for each Sunday
at 50c Off Regular Admission !!!
Enjoy a relaxing Dinner
at Before or
after shopping ...
... it'll save time!
O
TWO LOCATIONS a Markham Rd. at Lawrence
0 Eglinton Square Shopping Centre
7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439.2731
,Jowow.wo
nsons
NOW APPEARING
CRAIG RUHNKE
COMING JAN. 9th
BINGO
Dec. 17/77
NOVICE RED
Automatic Radio 3 - West Hill Florists 2
S. Horsfall, K. Dobbs, R. Park • S. Kerrigan, D. George
Maher Shoes 2 - Peter's Apphane 0
K. Draper, C. Ka s/o D. Colazio
Marvin Starr 3 -West Hill Skate Exchange 2
S. Underhill 2, D. Murcoch; B. Domenchuk 2
NOVICE GOLD
R -B Trailers 3 - Jansen's Esso 1
D. Rankin, G. Dean D. Perryry • N. Tobin
All Weather Gas 0 - West Hill I ravel 0
s/o M. Bruinix• s/o D. Lee
NOVICE BLUE
Graham's Travel 5 - Harvey's Texaco 4
J. Henderson 2, J. Karkoulis, B. Brooker, J. Wistow; K.
House 3 J.P. McCluskey
Silver Mile B.P. 2 - Golden Bell Tavern 2
G. Othman 2; S. Granitz, J. Coppa
Suburban Glass 6 - Family Wearhouse 3
S. Bennet 2, S. Reynolds, C. Fowler, J. Doyle, R. Jordan; D.
Smith 2, P. Wilson
MINOR ATOM
Scarborough Lacrosse 5 - MacInnis Construction 0
S. Hayward 2, T. Hotton, G. Morrow, P. Onlock, s/o J.
Mellick
Swats Fina 2 - Lymbird Lumber l
D. Handlesman, R. Laviolette; T. Victor
ATOM
City Buick 5 - Mr. Rent -All 4
S. Hughes 2 - B. Jeffers 2, D. Smith; R. Porter 2, E. Brooker,
T. Shanks
K.Y.M. Pipes 6
T. BarCedarbrae Motors 2
C. Strong-, K. Benson, B. Smith, D. Smith, S. Tate, R. Smith;
k, J. Innes
MINOR PEE WEE
West Hill Motors 9 - Bob Johnston Chev. 1
P. Camilleri 3, M. Dilucia 2 R. Brown, A. Tichelaar, J.
Murph} B. Fitzpatrick; J. 1'lainney
W.H. Fhghland Creek Lions 3 - Bryant Home Insulation 2
J. Jones 2. S. Dales; F. Cooke R. Ansel]
Golden Mile Chevrolet 2 - Guild Manor Realty Ltd. 2
B. Deer S. Jordan; M. Minas, W. Munroe
PEE WEE
Jim Davidson Motors 6 - Connelly's Men's Wear 3
R. Saunders 2, J. Morrow22, R. Clarice, C. McMartin; J.
Kerr, K. Janes, A. Hinchcliff
John's Carpet 3 - Bill Cardle R.E. 1
M. Jung Z M. Connelly; R. James
W.H. Highland Creek Lionns 3 - Hixhland Farms 1
B. Bdc R. Ritter, M. Martin; g Bessell
JUNIOit GiRLS
Robert Taylor R.E. 6 - Alex Irvine Motors 1
V. MacMinan3, C.Ing1eson2. H. Martin; S. Carey
Bay Sports 5 - West Mill Pharmacy 3
D. Hitchan 2, J. Lane, M. Melanson, R. Martin; J. Jane, L.
Taylor, T. McKay
Northwood Press 1 - Ellis Flowers 1
K. Ingleson; D. Wade
Davis Cycle 4 - Esson Place 2
K. Daniels, T. Brans, L. Simerson, S. Leblanc; C. O'Connor,
M. Downes
DEC. 18/77
MINOR MIDGET
Michael's Tavern 2 - Liquiflame 2
J. Fentie, G. Shea; S. Durno R. Sprunt
Guildwood Pizza 4 - Matcot Tirol. 0
Stewart 2- McBride, Bell, s/o B. Gilley
MIDGET
Michael's Tavern 7 - Burton Roofing 1
D. Shook 2, M. Ivy, R. Morrish, B. Taylor, P. Phillips, T.
Nishiho; C. Chillcott
Guild Auto Body 5 - Ted's Restaurant 2
B. Melanson 3;
MINOR BANTAM
Pickering Plumbing 10 - Ken Morrish Canadians 2
R. Neilson, K. Hindersman 2, M. Singleton, M. Priestman 3,
D. Carpenter, C. Stubbs, J. Crump: S. Chandler, J. Reid
Hyland Steak Hoose 4 - Chandler Roofing 4
G. Kastanas. W. Carleton 2, J. Schuyffel; P. Moore 2, T.
Ford 2
tan 258, 6 - Rohm & Haas 5
L) Lenriox 2, W. Stover 2, S. Johnson, M. Highstead: D.
Wilcox 2, J. Avres 2, D. Murray
JUVENILE JR,.
Chapman Concrete 6 - DeGroot Gulf 0
R. Howlett, W. Lkivd, C. Vasopolous 2, T. Myles, S
Newlands, s/o G. Osburn
Michael's Tavern 4 - K.F. Parsley Assoc. 3
G. Howitt, P. Boucher 2, M. Mitchell; J. Brough, B. Arscott,
J. Carta
Almac Insula tion 6 - W & S Rangers2
J. Rydkowski 2, R. Gray 2. T. Wessels. J Alexiou; S.
Nicholls, K. Reed
K.F. Parsley Assoc. 2 - W & S Rangers i
S. Arscott, D. Keller: D. Smith
BANTAM
Allen Samuel's Men's Wear 3 - Ace Taxi 0
D. Lewis 2, M. Smith, s/o K. Kenny
Foster Real Estate - Dom's Auto Parts 0
B. Beckett, S. Carson, s/o A. Wr-ht
Golden Mile Chev. 2 - 1.1cartwrou-1, Kiwanis 2
Summer
MATTRESS Positions Open
If you are 17 years or older
and would like to work with
children and earn an ex-
cellent salary for working
in posit.on you enjoy, why
not apply for a summer
playground or day camp
position with the Scar-
borough Recreation and
Parks Department.
Applications are available
by contacting the
Recreation Office at 438-
7411.
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONb,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
'759-5291
West Hill Hockey League
M. Hutching, V. Smyyth • G. Walker, D. Daga
West Hill Lions 6 - Paulma Realty 1
D. Peden 3, K. Black 2, M. Lattrullo; S. Ouellet
DEC. 24/77
NOVICE BLUE
Graham's Travel 4 - Suburban Glass 4
J. Karkoulas, J. Wistow B. Brooker, J. Henderson; J.
Santa cona J. Doyle, S. rennet, S. Reynolds
Golden Bell Tavern 6 - Family Wearhouse 3
B. Forster 2, J. Coppa 2, M. Gilbart, K. O'Prey; D. Smith 2,
S. Sherlock
Harvey's Texaco 5 - Silver Mile B.P. 2
K: House 4 J. Allen - K. Armstrong, M. Shelley
MINOR ATOM
Swats Fina 11 - Maclnnis Construction 0
G. Mason 3 C. Goodyear 3, M. Wynter 2, V. Ross 2, C.
Grant, s/o A. Escott
Gualt Reliance Elevator 12 - Scarborough Lacrosse 2
R. Johnston 5, B. Myers 3, D. O'Neil 2, T. Josevski, B. Mills;
B. Smith, T. Hotton
ATOM
Mr. Rent -All 6 - Speed Sport 0
R. Porter 2, H. Walls, S. Lewis, T. Shanks, E. Brooker, s/o I.
Hurd
City Buick 13 - Cedarbrae Motors 1
D. Smith 2, G. Horner 2, B. Jeffers 2, P. Deschamps 2, T.
Sheridan 2, S. Hughes, J. Patterson, R. Colazro; W.
Williams
MINOR PEE WEE
W.H. Highland Creek Lions 3 - Golden Mile Chevrolet 2
S. Garganis 2, B. Tohana; R. Strizic, J. Armstrong
Bryant Hoe Insulation 10 - Bob Johnston Chev.
Horne
F. Cooke 3, D. Menzies 2, T. Docherty 2, R. Ansell 2 A.
Anderson; J. V' ants 2, J. Harney M. Merrimen, J. Reid
Guild !Manor Realty Ltd. 4 - West Hill Motors 3
RINK RAT
REPORT
Tournaments - tournaments - tournaments!
All across the land there seemed to be some sort of ex-
tracurricularplay going o i last week, be it the World Junior
Championships, Super Series• the Royal York Tournament
or more locally. the second annual J.J. Keay Invitational
Tourna rnerit.
This week-long event is the Scarborough Hockey
Association's one annual extravaganza played at Art
Thompson and Mid Scarborough Arenas with all cham-
pians p games played at the latter establishment. it's a
well organized, smoothly run tournament, lacking but one
ingredient -outside competition -in a W quantity.
True, London, Ontario was represented, but the best of
our knowledge, that was the only out of town entrant. Not
even fol low metro dubs could compete, due to the "outlaw"
rating of the S.H.A. Result, of course, had S.H.A. dubs
tying one another mostly and in many uses, from within
same division!
way, West Hill placed seven teams in the tournament,
proaucnig one championship only and that of the con-
solation variety, making it a weak showing for the blue and
gold dubs but there were some iter ting series.
First to tie champions: Beach Toyota - Minor Pee Wee
"AA"; Beach onrnmenced the tournament in reverse.
llosino their initial game in convincing 5-1 fashion to Cedar
Hill 'A". Coach Armstrong apparently was able to ad'ust
prior to the second game, a game in which West Hill edged
Canadiens "AA" 2-1 in a fiercely fought, well played game
made all the more remarkable since it was the first loss of
the entire season for the powerful Canadiens. The cham-
pionship game was strictly a family affair as Beach Toyota
met Roger Davidson Leasing their sister West Hill club
from the "A" division. Beau Toyota made no mistake
about this game as they ran up an impressive5-1 score to
not onh• win the consolation championship but
also defend
the homur of the "AA" division, something not all "AA"
roar,- -Mi1e' do. In the grand chamnionshio tame. Beach
Inst a heart breaking 3-2 verdict to Cedar Hill "AA".Beach
Toyota represent the strongest showing of any nest hitt
team, with this overtime grand championship G,ss - really
in a game such as this one - there are no losers.
Three other West Hill teams lost in their group cham-
?ion5ht me: Roger Davidson Leasing Minor Pee Wee
A"; Mattel. Pee V4ee AA ; Minor XXi et -AA-. Let's
look at the last mentioned first.
West Hill Minor Midget "AA" made it into this tournament
- Heaven only knows how- - as they had rot w•on a --jingle
game up until this time' Tournament fever trnust have hit
fns team resulting in an extremely close 3-2 cin wer
Clairlea "A" in the opening game. The West Hill yo sters
looked even stronger n the second game, defeating Cedar
Hill "AA" 3-1 to make it to the group finals. Thea the bubble
burst - and hnw' - 8-1 forAgincourt Canadiers - on well -
easy come, easy go fangra:•,ilatioriss are in order for the
amazing turnabout of this iea.a.
Now to Matte:, Pee Wee "AA- who also took th:e winning
route to the charrpionstip final, before coming acroper.
.hatter opened the fournament wil}. a convincing 5-0 shutout
of Scarborough East and picking up speed along the way,
blanked London 7-0. Mattel were proving to be very
int',Jspitable hosts to these "visitors". In the final, though, it
was anottx:r story as coming back to their own division,
Cedar Hill "AA" dipped the wings of the high flying West
Hill bovs, 6.1
Roger -Davidson Leasing, Minor Pee Wee "A" absorbed a
3-0shutout at the hands of Cedar Hill .'AA- in thn it opener,
to place them it the consolation series Davidson Leasing
rebounded in the second game for a 3-2 victory over Civitan.
As mentioned, this led to an all West Hill final, in which the
"AA" team revailed 5-1.
Youn#est team
West Hill's entrants, Twice Arena Flyers -
Atom AA" - couldn't get untracked at all and lost both
their games. Firs the Flyers lost a tough 5-4 game to a
tenacious Cedar Hill "A" club and then went down 5-2, this
time to Cedar Hill's "AA" team.
Albert Schneider Food Services, Bantam "A", suffered
the same fate as their younger brothers - lost two straight.
Albert Schneider drew two AA" clubs for their games and
couldn't handle either. First it was Agincourt Canadiens
"AA" 6-2 over West Hill and next Cedar Hill "AA" with a 5-1
The Hockey Shop Hounds - Minor Bantam -AA- - split
their two games, however, they chose to win the
meaningless first game and lost their second with sub-
sequentelimination. The Hounds had no difficulty defeating
the visiting London Crestwav Club 4-0 in their initial start
but the next ane was a little different. The Hounds couldn't
solve the close checking of a stubborn Wexford "A" team
and faded from the scene, 2-0.
OVERTIME
Sc there vou have the J.J. Keav Tournament for another
year-Cmgratulations to all West Hill teams participating -
and we trust you can find your way back to regular league
play.
Cee you next week'
Thurs. Jan. 5, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
D. Stevenson 3, M. Minas; P. Camilleri 2, C. Carroll
PEE WEE
W. H. Hig1 and Creek Lions 7 - Bill Cardle R.E. 2
T. Van Piinksterson3, K. Hale, R. Ritter, B. Smith, B. Bek;
T. Russell, R. James
Scarborough Litho 10 - Jim Davidson Motors 4
D. Livesey 4 R. Kirk 3 L. Minaker 2, G. Beers; R. But-
terworth 2 k Clarke 15. Attwell
Higqhhland Farms 4 - John's Carpet 3
M.Torvath 3, D. Cherepacha; P. Streith 2, M. Jung
Agincourt Lions Hocked
JUVENILE
Ace Taxi 1 - Agincourt Mall Rest 0
Default
J & F Truck Rentals 7 - Golden Mile Motors 1
I. Creighton C. Nunes 2, B. Boyczuk, J. Motrin, 2, M.
Wiseman • �. Malcouich
MINOR MIDGET
Trade Screen Tigers 1 - Bob Johnston 0
Default
Nolan Const. 3 - Vaughan Nurseries 2
C. White M. Hutton, J Roger; R. Franey, B. McEachran
Almac Cionveyors 5 - Freeway Inst. 2
A. Wolf 2, R. Anderson, J. Gracey, A. Flanagan M.
Olthuis, D. Scott
Allbrite Cont. 5 - Agincourt Vacuum 2
A. McClure, R. Spiers, S. Edwards 2, B. Ramsey T.
Jucera. S. Pierce
BANTAM
Neveu Music Centre 5 - Lionel's Pony Farm 4
T. Letw•inka, D. McNaughton 2 P. Mariner. W. Allan ; K.
Urquhart. B. Morrison, M. Baba 2
Jen Dan Ltd. 3 - Scotia Bank I
J. Brooks. D. Clayton, S. Frver - R. Mason
Bob Johnston Chev. 7 - Piiza lova 1
D.:Miason 2. D. Muir, S. Murphy, D. Howard, B. Portengen.
P. Smi lev : B. Galbraith
MINOR BANTAM
Holland & Neil3- Wishing RadioShack 1
V. Maata 3 -.J. McBride
TDMJ Mach Too] 4 - Agincourt Jeeps 1
D. McCormack. J. Travis 3 , C. Pornaras
Price Bi It Homes 1- Show City Rupp 0
Default
PEEWEE
Helen Blakey Mrs. 3 - Can. Legion 0
G. Asano 3, 5 O. B Houle
Can. Tire 2 - Triple "A" Mfg. 1
J. Gudla• D. Izzett : C. Leach
Agincourt Aluminum 6 - Begg & Dai pp�� 5
F. Katana. B. Graves. D. Warren 2, S. Zuicker, K. Zwicker :
C. Niarchos, M. Einarsson, D. Hilliard, S. Laurie, D. Mc-
Carthy
!MIINO PEEWEE
Paterson Gdn. Sps. I - Agincourt Int. 0
Default
Schenectady Chem. 10 - Wishing Wel Lions 1
G. Tortolo, R. Grand. R. Piliounrs. S. Patterson, C. Mien 3,
M. Whight : M. Rennie
Jap�h nese Auto Mart. 1 - Golden Mile Motors 0
S.. ac%eil, S.U. D. Gibson
ATOM
Kennedy Dnapiny & Rug 4 - Mould Tek 1
R. Dorosh. Jeffreys 3 T. Zirdler
J. W. Watson :3 - Lloyds Electric 0
R. Walker L NeveuS Dunn, S.O. D. Wiseman
MINOR ATOM
Chartwell Travel 7 - Sproule Ins. 0
T Knowles 4, M. Datolo 2. B.:MicClure, S.O. C. Dick
Bob Ivanv Real Estate 1 - .action Sport Photo 0
Default
Ontario Hydro ECC' 2 - International Waxes 0
S. Clark. D. Sullivan. S.O C Edwards
%OVICE 8
Glad Elmtnc 0 - Margarets Marlins 0
ti u T. Scholte . S.O. J. Allan
Yorklands Real Est. 6 - Scarb. Datsun 4
S. Mahnow,ki 3, T. McGuckin 3 . J. Hendv. G Edge. M
Bruce 2
NO V ICE 7
Tippet Signs 1 - E. A. Electric 0
C. Peddle, S.O A. lacolucci.
Gibson's Jewellers t - Beatty Mach. Tool 0
Default
NOVICE 6
Bev's Cvcle I - Mason Windows 0
Default
Agincourt News 4 - S.R.A. 1
IT Franklin, A Franklin 2. C. Asaho : K. Koop
Planning For
The Rest
Of Your Life
The next series of the
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Pre -Retirement
Training Course will
register an Tues. Jan. 10, at
7 p.m.
This course is designed for
women and mese in their
late forties and over to
prepare them for their
retirement years.
This series of eight lec-
tures and discussions will
be held at Birkdale
Community Centre, 1299
Ellesmere Road on
Tuesday evenings from 7 to
9 P.M.
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, EastToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
!Phone 699-1353
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 5, 1978
BAY RIDGES NEWS by Ruth King
Recipe for "New Year" Punch
Take yourself
Peel off layers of egotism and self-pity.
Cut out seeds of unkind thoughts and unhappy emotions.
Remove all prejudices and worries.
To this add
One firm belief that life's worth living.
Mix well
With one practical idea that you are somebody.
Season with a sense of humor and optimism.
Sweeten with love.
Then add one strong determination to live
At your highest every hour of the day, come what may.
Let effervesce for 365 days.
Garnish with smiles and pleasant words.
Serve with gentleness and courage.
Note the effect.
HAIR-A-THON
The KinetteClubof Bay Ridges is having a Hair-A-Thon on
January 23 and 24 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. This is to be held at
the Chioque Hair Stylists which is located at the Bay Ridges
I.G.A. Plaza. Prices will be greatly reduced and all
proceeds will be donated to Cystic Fibrosis Research. For
further information or an appointment please call Annette
O'Connor at 839-1491.
VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFTS
In cooperation with the Ajax Recreation Department, the
Village Arts and Crafts Club will be holding registration for
adults and children on Monday January 9 for its winter
team.
The registration will start at 7:30 p.m. at the Culbhouse on
the corner of Notion and Kingston Road opposite Moodie's
Motel in Pickering Village.
Classes begin the week of January 16 and further in -
C�aN OF
h .
*4*4r*
NOTICE n -
PUBLIC MEETING
FOR TliE
ENCHMAN'S BAY WATER AND SHORELINE
DEVELOPMENT PLAN
`Snore R.CQrs \
J ,
L '
This is to advise that a second public
meeting to present preliminary concepts
for the development of Frenchman's Bay
Water and Shoreline Area will be held on
January 10th. 1978 at East Shore Community
Centre.910 Liverpool Road, Pickering at
8.00 p.m,
All residents, landowners and interested
partes are invited to attend.
The proposed preliminary concepts will be
displayed at the Bay Ridges Public Library
commencing January 5th, 1978.
Noel C Marshall A.M.C.T.
Town Manager
Town of Pickering
formation is available by calling Diane at 839-3515 or Sue at
839-7265.
PAPER COLLECTION
The Town of Pickering is having a collection of Paper and
Boxes for recycling next Mon. Jan. 9.
ROYAL HOME IMPROVEMENT
The Bay Ridges Minor Bantams have been very busy this
past week.
They travelled to London on Dec. 26 and defeated Tiger -
town 5-1 and defeated Wallaceburg 5-1 also. In the first
game Neil Brindle had 2 goals, Derek Wheeler and Michael
King a goal and one assist each and Jeff Collins one goal.
Assists were given to Guest 2, Hengst, Browne and Fulton.
In the second game Rob Boomhaur had 2 goals, Steve
Sadick one goal and assist and Terry Shaw and Kent Guest
one goal each. Assisting were Fulton, King, Wheeler and
Hengst.
In the championship game on December 27 Bay Ridges
trounced South London 13-1. Derek Wheeler got a hat trick,
Craig Fulton 2 goals and 4 assists, Mark Hengst 1 goal and 4
assists, Derek Shaw 2 and 2 and Steve Sadick l goal and 3
assists. Jeff Collins had 2 & 2 and Kent Guest 2 goals.
Assisting were McCrae 2, Brindle and Boomhaur. Martin
Houston played in net for all the games in London.
On December 28 the Royal Home Improvement boys were
in the Whitby Tournament and lost both games, first to
Rochester 6-4 and to Cobourg 7-6. In the first game the
marksmen were Craig Fulton, Mike King, Neil Brindle
and Pat Browne. Assisting were Fulton, Collins 2, Shaw and
Guest. Craig Fulton was chosen second star of the game. In
the second game scores were Beach 2 goals, Browne 2
goals, Guest 1 goal and 2 assists, King i and 1 and 2 assists
for Fulton, Collins and Shaw, and one each for Hengst and
Wheeler. Kent Guest was chosen 3rd star.
On January 2, Bay Ridges lost to Markham 3-2. Kent Guest
and Mark Hengst scored the goals assisted by Shaw, King
and Fulton.
Y
i
Part of the « :..: khool band is seen as it pi:,}ed for _
the Christ rna ., -t held jest before school closed for the Studer , :,no:
boiidays. In the foreground are Stefan Hax. Evan Prentice,
Pickering Ringette Assoc.
PETI'T'E C=Wlidated Electric 4 - Bay Duchesses I
Matheson Angels 8 - Kitchens Kuties 6 Coyle Corrugated 16 - Pickering Lions 2
Kitchens Kuties 1 - J. Wilk s Realty 0 Consolidated Electric 10 - Pickering Lions 4
STANDINGSBay Duchesses 6 - Coyle Corrugated 5
M
W L T P NDINGS
Kitchens Kuties 7 3 0 14 Coyle Corrugated 6 2 12
J. W tlks Keatty 5 3 1 10 CoyleCorrugated 6 2 0 12
Mathesonss Ankels 1 7 1 3 Consolidated Electric 4 4 0 8
PLAYER Picker Lions 4 4 0 8
G A P gay Dues 2 6 0 4
T. Roberts 50 8 58 ER
C. Hips 45 4 49 C. Gillson 20 5 25
K. Fitzgerald 28 3 31 J. Bidgood 18 7 25
K. Moores 7 19 36 S. Mattson 17 7 24
Rosita Bourke 18 5 23 R. Amohni 12 8 20
W. Ecclestone 14 9 23 B. Robinson 11 8 19
M. Gillson 14 8 22 J McCarthy 11 7 18
K. Dei singer 12 6 18 C Finlay 14 3 17
L. Frigauit 9 8 17 D. Wright 8 7 15
A. ft. Tsay 3 12 15 M. McCarthy 7 6 13
L.A Deisinger 6 7 13 S. (•ambell
Rita Bourke 3 912 K. Moores 3 8 11
TWE EN K. McCarthy 1 10 11
Weight -Saving Plastics
for 1978 Alkel Huh (: nverL
WINIM , , - - z�.- - , - ANA ?rWMIL1
General :Motors is turning to plastics as one element in it% slraiem; of decreasing vehicle weight
in order to achieve better fuel efficiency. Chrome -plated pla.tic wheel hub covers are
available on Chevrolet Monte Carlo and Malibu passenger car~ which are equipped with rally
wheels. The sporty looking deluxe option is also available on the (.til( ~print. The hub cover,
which has simulated lug nuts. Rives a deluxe appearance to the rally wheel which is gaining
increasing favor among car buyers.
No running.
'lo
CJ
walking. i
'1c exercise
^' effort.
pee nalty —
C:
shorter life
'Jo argument
O
Fitness is fun.
Try Sonne,
/7
C�aN OF
h .
*4*4r*
NOTICE n -
PUBLIC MEETING
FOR TliE
ENCHMAN'S BAY WATER AND SHORELINE
DEVELOPMENT PLAN
`Snore R.CQrs \
J ,
L '
This is to advise that a second public
meeting to present preliminary concepts
for the development of Frenchman's Bay
Water and Shoreline Area will be held on
January 10th. 1978 at East Shore Community
Centre.910 Liverpool Road, Pickering at
8.00 p.m,
All residents, landowners and interested
partes are invited to attend.
The proposed preliminary concepts will be
displayed at the Bay Ridges Public Library
commencing January 5th, 1978.
Noel C Marshall A.M.C.T.
Town Manager
Town of Pickering
formation is available by calling Diane at 839-3515 or Sue at
839-7265.
PAPER COLLECTION
The Town of Pickering is having a collection of Paper and
Boxes for recycling next Mon. Jan. 9.
ROYAL HOME IMPROVEMENT
The Bay Ridges Minor Bantams have been very busy this
past week.
They travelled to London on Dec. 26 and defeated Tiger -
town 5-1 and defeated Wallaceburg 5-1 also. In the first
game Neil Brindle had 2 goals, Derek Wheeler and Michael
King a goal and one assist each and Jeff Collins one goal.
Assists were given to Guest 2, Hengst, Browne and Fulton.
In the second game Rob Boomhaur had 2 goals, Steve
Sadick one goal and assist and Terry Shaw and Kent Guest
one goal each. Assisting were Fulton, King, Wheeler and
Hengst.
In the championship game on December 27 Bay Ridges
trounced South London 13-1. Derek Wheeler got a hat trick,
Craig Fulton 2 goals and 4 assists, Mark Hengst 1 goal and 4
assists, Derek Shaw 2 and 2 and Steve Sadick l goal and 3
assists. Jeff Collins had 2 & 2 and Kent Guest 2 goals.
Assisting were McCrae 2, Brindle and Boomhaur. Martin
Houston played in net for all the games in London.
On December 28 the Royal Home Improvement boys were
in the Whitby Tournament and lost both games, first to
Rochester 6-4 and to Cobourg 7-6. In the first game the
marksmen were Craig Fulton, Mike King, Neil Brindle
and Pat Browne. Assisting were Fulton, Collins 2, Shaw and
Guest. Craig Fulton was chosen second star of the game. In
the second game scores were Beach 2 goals, Browne 2
goals, Guest 1 goal and 2 assists, King i and 1 and 2 assists
for Fulton, Collins and Shaw, and one each for Hengst and
Wheeler. Kent Guest was chosen 3rd star.
On January 2, Bay Ridges lost to Markham 3-2. Kent Guest
and Mark Hengst scored the goals assisted by Shaw, King
and Fulton.
Y
i
Part of the « :..: khool band is seen as it pi:,}ed for _
the Christ rna ., -t held jest before school closed for the Studer , :,no:
boiidays. In the foreground are Stefan Hax. Evan Prentice,
Pickering Ringette Assoc.
PETI'T'E C=Wlidated Electric 4 - Bay Duchesses I
Matheson Angels 8 - Kitchens Kuties 6 Coyle Corrugated 16 - Pickering Lions 2
Kitchens Kuties 1 - J. Wilk s Realty 0 Consolidated Electric 10 - Pickering Lions 4
STANDINGSBay Duchesses 6 - Coyle Corrugated 5
M
W L T P NDINGS
Kitchens Kuties 7 3 0 14 Coyle Corrugated 6 2 12
J. W tlks Keatty 5 3 1 10 CoyleCorrugated 6 2 0 12
Mathesonss Ankels 1 7 1 3 Consolidated Electric 4 4 0 8
PLAYER Picker Lions 4 4 0 8
G A P gay Dues 2 6 0 4
T. Roberts 50 8 58 ER
C. Hips 45 4 49 C. Gillson 20 5 25
K. Fitzgerald 28 3 31 J. Bidgood 18 7 25
K. Moores 7 19 36 S. Mattson 17 7 24
Rosita Bourke 18 5 23 R. Amohni 12 8 20
W. Ecclestone 14 9 23 B. Robinson 11 8 19
M. Gillson 14 8 22 J McCarthy 11 7 18
K. Dei singer 12 6 18 C Finlay 14 3 17
L. Frigauit 9 8 17 D. Wright 8 7 15
A. ft. Tsay 3 12 15 M. McCarthy 7 6 13
L.A Deisinger 6 7 13 S. (•ambell
Rita Bourke 3 912 K. Moores 3 8 11
TWE EN K. McCarthy 1 10 11
Weight -Saving Plastics
for 1978 Alkel Huh (: nverL
WINIM , , - - z�.- - , - ANA ?rWMIL1
General :Motors is turning to plastics as one element in it% slraiem; of decreasing vehicle weight
in order to achieve better fuel efficiency. Chrome -plated pla.tic wheel hub covers are
available on Chevrolet Monte Carlo and Malibu passenger car~ which are equipped with rally
wheels. The sporty looking deluxe option is also available on the (.til( ~print. The hub cover,
which has simulated lug nuts. Rives a deluxe appearance to the rally wheel which is gaining
increasing favor among car buyers.
PRICES EFFECTIVE
JAN. 4
to
JAN. 10
GRADE A
LARGE EGGSFRESH
�ecLIMIT
LIMIT 3 BIRDS
s DOZ. PER
PER
FAMILY DQI. FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN LEGS
BACKS c
ATTACHED
LB.
Thurs. Jan. 5, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
gi�• r
■
FOR YOUR SNOr�Mi
CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY
!3 s A.M.. 10 P.M.
ONTARIO GRADE A wI11TE GRANULATED
ROASTING CHICKENS SUGAR
C 2 KILO
BAG
LIMB
Z BAGS
PER
LB. FAMILY
CANADA PACKERS
JUBILEE
SLICED c
BACON 0 9
1 I.B. CELLO PKG. )
CANADA PACKERS
DEVON SLICED
C
COOKED HAM P GZ
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK HOCKS
'P.�� c
10
BAGS 99C
,.
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK SIDE RIBS
JAM
CANADA PACKERS
LB.
TOWN CLUB SMOKED
PICNIC SHORDERS
c
"Is.
READY TO SERVE
�9
TOWN CLUB FROZEN
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE
c
PKC:
7 -UP
MALE
LEAF SLICED
MAC&CHEESE MOCKCHICKEN
OLIVE API MENTO
°K�
2/89
COOKED MEAT
TOWN CLUB
59c
WIENERS
PKC. 59C
CANADA N0.1
P.E.I. POTATOES
SO :B.lu I 7 7
BAG
LIMI
1 BAG
PER
i
I
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS 8!rLB.
2•. FArnr SRFIIIIw00 } CNRISTIES SYN RAT
MILK
135
READZWUKm
3/11
OT. RAG
10
BAGS 99C
H oz. LOAF
JAM
CANADA PACKERS
BLEACH
MhAft-
CLOVER CREAM
KE CREAM
�9
uAFL OZ CONT
♦ IITIK PLASTIC PAIL
7 -UP
25C
BRAVO
ITALIAN TYPE
TOMATOES
59c
26FL. OL
BOTTLE PLUS �6MIT
=r �z r�N
KLEENEY 2
DELSET BOUTIQUE
PAPER
99C
I BATHROOM
99C
TOWELS PKG�
4 ROLL PKG.
VANGUARD
PINKDISNWASNER
8 9C
C.u,e. ♦� o �,oc
so c: o.;:
15
SALMON OZ Tm
DETERGENT
Z
VEL LIOUID
DETERGENT$9C
DEI MONTE
FRUIT o
%0
79-
CCN-
i COCKTAIL. TIS
CALIFORNIA
JUMBO WALNUTS
Fns YOUR C
OWN sus
LB.
ONTARIO NO. 1
RUTABAGAS (11DtNIP) $
LARGE SIZE 3/l
U.S.A. FRESH
SPINACH
CELLO
'MG
3/$
COOKING ONIONS
10
BAGS 99C
FRESH FLORIDA CANADA NO.
LARGE SIZE
CUCUMBERS
I
3/$1.
ONTARIO NO.]
COOKING ONIONS
10
BAGS 99C
ONTARIO NO. 1
CARROTS PKLO
ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH
LARGE
CABBAGE HEADs3/$l
BICK'S PICKLES INDIO FRESHMEXICAN
Sweet MixedC I CORNED C SIZE
3 YOM YLtM 99 BEFF ,2OZ TIM 99 TANGERINES 210 DOZ.
32 OI. iAR 'O`
FRESH FLORIDA FRESH U.S.A.
GRAPEFRUIT BRUSSEL SPROUTS
SIZE 48
LIMIT 10
PER FAMILY EA.
•
•
e
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 5, 1978
Camerata's Wind
Performers Af College
CAMERATA returns to
Scarborough on Fri. Jan.
13th with the second of
three concerts being
presented by the Musical
Associates of Scarborough
College.
Since the warmly
received "Music From
Russia" in October, the
group has toured ex-
tensively in British
Columbia and Alberta, as
well as appearing in a
number of other Ontario
centres.
Titled 'THE WORLD OF
WINDS", the program
features the remarkable
talents of CAMERATA's
wind players - James
Campbell, clarinet and
Suzanne Shulman, flute.
Both of these Canadian -
born musicians have
earned accolades at home
and abroad.
Mr. Campbell, a native of
Leduc, Alberta, recently
won the Floyd S. Chalmers
Foundation Award given
annually to the most
promising artist under 30
years of age. He began his
musical career with an
interest in jazz and modern
music, but an exploration
of classical music for the
clarinet led him to a
decision to concentrate on
that form, and he has
become one of Canada's
leading classical
clarinettists.
Miss Shulman, Toronto
born, has appeared as
soloist in both eastern and
western Europe and in
North America, and has
recently had released a
CBC International.
recording of 20th century
music for flute and piano.
She is in addition to being
DON'T BE LEFT ON THE KACN THIS SUMMERIII
MCONM ►ART Ot IN FASCNIATNIG NNOUSFA wONIa OF s.GNJ).A.
LEARN TO SCUBA DIVE
CONEW A VAILAKE AT..
PARRMAT FOREST
11110110- si014ailT JAN. wn
a rau" MW sVPA" Ara.
MIOLANO Cl.
hop-1111111111"TJAN Urnso"=
YIN Yl/r0/
C®ARMAE C.1.
hp- TNNSDAT JAN. TOM
Borough of
SENECA COUEGf
trap- W ONwAT HM 211/n
PIMN CAAM
2221 Yonge Street
OIIIINeARTON 81611
Mp.- "mummy Fa. nuns
.ORI ! Nam a wT 7
i TON A4e 3"2� M NNCNMNIG A SCMA N ImiM ANTOtt t0N0
PLUS[ CALL e N NO► ■ATS WM in Q" 10 AJifwOi TON NNQTINN,S
3410 K1%1;STOh ROAD SCARB(;R000m O%TARI()
T.ry— 2670721
WE TALK DIVING
Ontario
MINISTRY OF REVENUE
NOTICE TO ALL OWNERS AND
TENANTS
METROPOLITAN
TORONTO AREA
MUNICIPALITIES
Take notice that pursuant to Section 40 of
the Assessment Act. Chapter 32, R.S.O. 1970
and Amendments:
Assessment notices have
been delivered or were
caused to be delivered on or
before January 4, 1978, to all
owners and tenants in the
municipalities of East York,
Etobicoke, North York, Scar-
borough, Toronto and York.
The last day for appealing an
assessment is February 9,
1978.
The assessment roll may be
examined at the municipal of-
fices during regular business
hours commencing January
20, 1978.
Regional Assessment Offices for the
Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto are as
follows:
Borough of
East York
7 Overlea Boulevard
Borough of
Etobicoke
4 Eva Road
Borough of
North York
55 Doncaster Avenue
Borough of
Scarborough
7 Overlea Boulevard
City of Toronto
2221 Yonge Street
Borough of York
4 Eva Road
Following is the cable TV
schedule for Scarboro
Cable, Rogers Cable,
York Cable, Wired City
Communications and
Bay Ridges Cable for the
week of Jan. 5 to Jan. 11.
All programmingg is
subject to change w'"thout
notice.
SCARBORO
THURS. JAN. 5
3:00 p.m. - Church of Christ
3:30 p,m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
4:00 p.m. - Libraries Are
4:30 p.m. - Hour Glass
5:00 p.m. - Hum Sall Ek
Hain
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6:00 P.M. - Steppii� Stones
6:30 p.m. - Miss Miew &
Friend
7:00 p.m. - 28:30
7:30 p.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
10:00p m. - Word Was God
FRI. JAN. 6
3:00 p.m. - 28:30
3:30 p.m. - TBA
4:00 p.m. - Consumer News
4:30 p.m. - Stepping Stones
5:14 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
7:14 p.m. - Change
Channels
7:30 p.m. - M -P. Report
8:00 p.m. - Insight
8:30 p.m. - Hour Glass
9:M p.m. - Harness Set
9:30 p.m. - TBA
one of Canada's mast
sought after flautists. i
doctor's wife and mother of
a two-year aid deter.
'THE WORLD OF WIND-
S" includes the music of
Each, Brahms. Saint
Saens, Vaughan -Williams,
De Falla and Farkas, with
the added vatriebr of folk
music and jazz, and
displays the range and
versa tility of CAM ERATA.
The concert will be given
as before, at the Meeting
Place of Scarborough
College at 8:30 p.m.
Just For Kids
The YMCA's Rainbow
company is back again this
Winter with courses galore
for boys and girls.
Ballet. Creative Dance,
Pottery. Guitar
Workshops. Karate and
Fine Art Programs are just
wait,ng for kids eager to
learn new skills.
The Y even has a course in
horseback riding.
Want to join the Club?
Jus: ea ii the Y. 266-7797 and
`ind uu- Ntw
Channe128
Golf
Ail -Star GAi, a se:ectiotn
of the most outstanding
golf mat..i:e_= between tine
1950's and the 197WE. will be
aired on Scarboro Cable
TV/FM's Channel 28
beginning Jan. 9.
Starting at 7 p.m., two -
and -a -half hours of golf will
be aired every night,
Monday to Friday.
Channel 28 is a non-
commercial channel
shared by children and
sports fans. After 7 p.m.,
it's solid sports.
Astrology
Nell Thompson. an expert
Astrologist and a member
of the Mind Institute in
Toronto, will host
"Astrology Made Simple",
a five-week series which
will appear on Scarboro
Cable TV's Channel 10.
Helping to explain
astrology in a simple yet
explicit manner, the
program will be aired
Mondays at 7:30 and
Thursdays at 5:30,
beginning Jan. 8.
CABLE TV LISTINGS
10:00 p.m. - Word Was God
SAT. JAN. 7
Please refer to York Cable
listings
SUN. JAN. 8
Please refer to York Cable
listings
MON. JAN. 9
Please refer to York Cable
listings
TUES. JAN. 10
3:30 p.m. - Harness Set
4:00 p.m. - Inside Sports
4:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac-
tion
5:00 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
ar-
ticipation
5:30 p.m. - 28:30
6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
7:00 p.m. - Hour Glass
7:30 p.m. - Insight
8:00 p.m. - Church of Christ
8:30 p.m. - M.P. Report
9:00 p.m. - Seniors in Ac-
tion
9:30 p.m. - The Rainbow
WED. JAN. 11
3:30 p.m. - Bookstop
4:00 p.m. - Change
Channels
4:30 p.m. - M.P. Report
:5:00 p.m. - The Rainbow
S:10 p le - Astrology Made
6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are
7:00 p.m. - Hour Glass
7:30 p.m. - Business Beat
6:00 p.m. - Consumer News
8:30 p.m. - Insight
9:00 p.m. - 28 7 30
9.30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
Hain
ROGERS
THURS. J.A.N. s
1:00 p.m. - Empire
Ckrb:Jean Jacques Blais
5:14p.m. - Catholic
Education in Metro
Toronto
:00 p.m. - C.Y.O Hockey
Face Off
7:14 p.m. - Tempo Por-
tq1wes
$:SO p.m. - Legally
Speaking
9:00 p.m. - Wright Media
9:30 p.m. - Back Page
If Touch.00 r. - Keeputg In
10:38 pm, - Empire Club
FRI. JAN. 6
5:14 p.m. - Children's Aid
5:30p. m. - Magic in the
Blue Room
6.30 p.m. - Welcome to the
Future
7:70 p.m. - Mystery Train
8:som. - You Can't do
thaf on TV
10:00 p.m. - Group of
Several Comedy Special
SAT. JAN- 7
5:08 p.m. - St. Andrew's
Show
5:30 p.m. - Scarborough
News
6:OI► p.m. - Keeping a
Touch
6:30 p -m. - Corridor Report
:::u+ p.m. - Insight
8:00 p.m. Beyond
Tomorrow
9:01► p.m. -NDP Dial F
Is: 00 p M. - Welcome to the
Future
SUN. JAN. 8
s:"pm. - You Can't do
that on 'IN'
7:30 p.m. - Bible's View
8:00 p.m. - CY.O. Hockey
9:00 p.m. - Dimensions
9:30 p.m. - Subscriber
r
I New in Town?
You'li find a
friend where you
see this sign.
0 ri
Cor more information
('111
364-9010
L 2-j- JI)
Communications
10:00 p.m. - Downsview
Report
MON. JAN. 9
1:oo p.m. - Canadian Club
5:00 p.m. - Charlie Millard
5:30 p.m. - All the Lonely
People
6:00 p.m. - Committee for
an Independent Canada
7:30 p.m. - Seneca College
8:00 p.m. - Bryden Report
9:00 p.m. - Learn to Glide
10:00 p.m. - Catholic
Education in Metro
TUES. JAN. 10
5:00 p.m. - Back Page
5:30 pm. - Big City Kids
6:00 p.m. - Quiet 30
6:30 p.m. - Insight Ontario
7:00 p.m. - NDP Diaklgtle
8:00 P.M. - East York
Action Line
8:30 p.m. - Watson/Wimbs
Rrt
9:00
epop.m. - Ask Us
10��p.m. - Yvonne Public
ol
10:30 p.m. - Good Buy TV
11:00 p.m. - Quiet 30
WED. JAN. 11
5:00m - Welcome to the
Fure
6:a �ttuup m. - Calling on
6:30 p.m. - Baha'i News
7:00 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
7:30.m. - Action on Legal
AiS
8:00m. - Keeping in
Touch
14:30 p.m. - Seneca College
9.00p.m. - Straight Talk:-
Mel Lastman
YORK
T111URs. JAN. s
4:00 p.m. - S.H.A.
Hockey: A tom'AA'-Cedar
Hill vs West Hill & Minor
Peewee 'AA' Canadians
vs Wexford
5:30 p.m. - Open House
6:00 p.m. - TBA
6-30p m. - Psychotherapy
in the Seventies
7: np.m. - Scarborough
ws
7:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories
N:OO p.m. - Numismatics
Unlimited
14:30 p.m. - Vibrations
FRI. JAN. 6
5:0111 m. - Scarborough
5:36 p.m. - Sports Profile
6:00 p.m. - Disability
Phorum
6:30 p.m. - TBA
7:Oo p.m. - Labour News
7:30 p.m. - Jesters React
O:a► p.m. - Sounds of the
Caribbean
SAT. JAN. 7
:!:so p.m. - Vibrations
2:30 p.m. - Psychotherapy
i n the Seventies
:1:4)0 p.m. - Hour Glass
:30 p.m. - Insight
1:00 p.m. - Jump into Shape
1:30 p.m. - Church of Christ
5:410 p.m. - Bible's View
5:30 p.m. - Change
Channels
6:00 p.m. - Labour News
6::OI p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
Hain
, : tw p.m. - The Rainbow
7:30 p.m. - East India
Forum
8:00 p.m. - People Par-
ticipa tion
8:30 p.m. - Sounds of the
Can bbea n
9:00 p.m. - Consumer News
9:30 p.m. - Topics for
Seniors
10:00 p.m. - TBA
110:39 p.m. - Quiet 30
SL'N. JAN. R
2.00 p.m. - Scarborough
Magazine
3:60 _p.m. - Numismatics
Urlirni ted
3•:30 p.m. - Fearborough
News
4:00 p.m. - Disability
Phorum
4::10 p.m. - M.P.'s Report
5:00 p.m. - Jesters react
5::31! P,m. - Adele's Stories
6:4141 p.m. - Kids can Cook
6:30 p.m. - Sports Profile
Hockey S
Atom AA -Cedar
Hill vs West Hill & Minor
Peew•eeAA-Canadians vs
Wexford
8.34) p.m. - St. Andrews
Soccer
9:4141 p.m. - Inside Sports
9:31) p.m. - Master Tennis
KION. JAN. 9
3:a) p.m. - Jesters React
3:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac-
tion
4:414► p.m. - Libraries Are
4:30 p.m. - Scarborough
News
5:01) p.m. - Scarborough
Magazine
6:414► P.M. -Quiet 30
6:30 p.m. -TBA
7:041 p.m. - Bible's View
7:30 p.m. - Night Spot
14:00 p.m. - S.H.A.
Hockey:Atom AA:Cedar
Hill vs West Hill & Minor
Peewee AA -Canadians vs
Wexford
9:30pp.m. - Sports Profile
TUES. JAN. 10
5:30 p.m. - Jesters React
6:00 p.m. - Vibrations
6:30 p.m. - Master Tennis
7:00 p.m. - Bible's View
7:30 p.m. - TBA
8:00 p.m. - Open House
8:30 p.m. - Numismatics
Unlimited
1:00 pp m. - Psychotherapy
in the Seventies
9.30 p.m. - Minor Peewee A
& Minor Bantam
A:Canadians vs Sabres
WED. JAN. 11
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
9:30 p.m. - Scarborough
H -S. Basketball: Porter
C.I. vs Midland C.I.
WIRED CITY
THURS. JAN. i
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6:00 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Boa rd
6:30 p.m. - Your Com-
murNty Colleges
1:00 p.m. - Nightspot
7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
8:00 p.m. - Money, Money.
Money
14:30 p.m. - Arts for Now
9:410 p.m. - Your Com-
munty Colleges
1:C p.m. - Jcarborough
Counci 1 to 11 p.m.)
FRI. JAN. 6
S:00 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
S:30 p.m. - TBA
6.00.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Football League
7:00 ppb.oma.ai- % ideo scope
Scagh
8:30 p.m. - Watt's World
9:00p.m. Community
Snorts
SAT. JA.%. ;
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
aUN. JAN. 8
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
VION. JAN. 9
5:M p.m. - Employment
Lire & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6:00 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Football League
7:00 P.M. ti'ideoscope
Scarborough
K:30 p.m. -Watt's World
9:00 P.M. - four Com-
munity CoUra
9:30 p.m. Scarborough
Council (to 11 Dm.)
TUES. JAN. 10
5:041 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
7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
8:00 p.m. - Money, Money,
Mone
8:34) p.m. - Arts For Now
9:00 p.m. - Community
Sports (to 10:30 p.m.)
WED. JAN. n
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable listings
BAY RIDGES
THURS. JAN. 5
6:00 p.m. - Durham
Regional Report
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering:Sound Ef-
fects, Simon Croft
FRI. JAN. 6
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickerirg:Sound Effects
7:4141 p.m. - Woody s My
Name: Live Disco,
Dancers Invited:683-9805
MON. JAN. 9
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Clockmaker
7:00pp.m. - For the Fun of
It Tarks & Rex`.
TUES. JAN. 10
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Picker ing:Candle
Making
Provincial al Reporlederal
%%'ED. JAN. 11
6:30 P -m. - Profile
Pickering
7:04) p -m. - God's Caravan
Thurs. Jan. 5, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
An Ideal Gift ...
For Dad, Mo Brothe'r, Sister,
Uncle, Aunt, Cousin, Husband, Wife
Business Associate -
1,n Fact Almost Anyone Could Use A
Flexible
Date
System
t +�
Use the _.
Dates
You
Wish. f. .
-,�
UA
_.PERPIDIARY
:SK
. D . .
ONLY $ 3 each
Keep
Track of
Your
Social or
Business
Engagements
Or Record
Birthdays,
Anniversaries
etc.
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Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 5, 1978
WANT -ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales Rental •Repairs
AcJing Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
424b Sheppard E. 291.3301
BEDS Continental, all sizes. from
94995 and up. Seconds 651-6665.
_ .............
FUR COATS
Jackets stoles. from. M. used.
from S10 Trade-ins accepted Big
selection Paul Magder Furs 202
S: adina Ave
363-6077
Mon Gn 9 30-9, Sar 9,30-6
FIREWOOD for sale
Farm Boys Fruit
Market
on Kennedy at Passmore,
112 mile south of Steeies.
FQE
DEE VERY 293-8971,t,- 3826
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT Will
lease and ."I for homeowrxrs.
family size aluminum ler"rlmeq
pool$ with patio. Cho" of StyMf.
Trleeting all fencing Niguietions on a
one, two. or three year rental bass
with option to own Try before you
buy' Call collect anytime 1.416.663.
9506
SWIMMING POOLS Leading swim
ming pool rnanufactWer must
dispose of Mand new 1978 models
Fully warrantedcomplete wit"
pump motor f,lfer_ fencing. walkway
and deck suggested reta,l Price
52350 Available at pre.season
special of Sim Call now for early
Installation Long term financing
available Callcollect
anytime 1-416
663,%M
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Girls! Boys!
Want to earn at least
s1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
A FRIDAY TYPE PERSON
for small clean industry equipment warehouse.
MIDLANDIELLESMERE AREA
293-9557
Established
Investigation
Agency
knowledgeable person for salts
CommissiOn a oossIt,le merest ,n
the busimq -
241-3951 _
EXPANDING CANADIAN 01
-iANy needs dependable persan who
:an work without supervision Earn
S14.000 per year plus bonus contact
ustomers around Toronto We train.
HALLS .V,,Ie A P Dick Pres. sout"witstem
�elroleum Brampton Ont LAT 2.1A
HALL FOR RENT
Weddings,
Banquets,
Dances
Markham- Ellesmere
751-3658 755-9137
DRESSMAKING
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Men's. Ladies Ieafrw coati.
lackets, pants custom made
Alterations. repairs. Zippers.
sleep
skin Rep.,•s
757-9539
RELIGIOUS MORTGAGES MORTGAGES
SUPPLIES
Religious Supplies
Bibles, Crucifix, Rosaries.
Statues. Medals &
Plaques. C.I.&D. Sales,
2352 Kingston Road,
Scarborough.
267-7126
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your lob and
learn m spare time News.
sports. Disc Jockey. TV
Commercials. Program Hosting.
etc.
For recorded message on how
you qualify phone anytime:
e49 -,SSS
National Institute of Sloedcast+lg
ARR"irmarnO/l
CARPETS
LOTS & Carpet Installation
[:ACREAGE Experienced carpet and
vinyl cushion floc in9
S_. �rmMtti
bee,.' = arad,an
abound,ng n -0 ..te Acqu.,ec
through estate bqu,dalions.
Properties are In choice locations
Man wit" ri
lake or ver Montage.
wI able, for runtiIna0�,, tuh,n%
camping, cottagtsa tMtaear, mineral,
investment potenllrM�sus'
write for free
T, Guarani
' yea• E.cnange P•Irilege
CANADIAN ESTATES
Dept. 17D
286 Lawrence Ave. W.
Toronto, Ontario
Canada
MSM 3A8
(416) 789-4536
PAINTING &
DECORATING ARTICLES PERSONAL
WANTED
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING d DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
^E -_PA -CN ..H.. -
INSURANCE
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
PHOTOGRAPHY
Pick A Peck of
Pickled Pictures
or ger em one at a time At CORAL
STUDIOS. of course. 261.9561
OLD Cocks And pucker
Mar!ec Any Cpnd,f.on Co"e,%r
964 3906
AGINCCUP- nLIONS U• .
... . r An.,.av A•.- !L
ea,e .+ 29,^'4931293
RIDING
LESSONS
W %TER RID,%C,, C:.. 4•+lie Mea•
e cr S A lona Ca 'lie E:ue••. 254
?Sea
TV. RADIO 8 HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
OT.V. •STEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
=BUSINESS IFUNITIESPRIVATE
BUY YOUR DREAM HOME J,iiiM INVESTIGATION
SPARE TIME CASH 490068
even, nns
=FUEPAIR
Alterations. remooelnng. also
sheepskin coats to measure. also on
leather coats 4943286
Private
Investigation
in all areas Domestics a specialty.
Integrety with discretion our policy.
23 yrs. Metro Police experience
Counselling era•ieble Member of
B.B.B. Anyl,me
241-3951
Residents of
York -Scarborough
Got a problem with the
federal government? Don't
know where to turn since
the reslgnatior. of Bob
Stanbury. our MP? If you
need neip In dealing with
any agency of the federal
Sove-nrr,ent, contact the
.Actlon Office' of Ray
Argyle. candidate for the
L!beral nomination in
York -Scarborough in the
nez, ftderal election He'll
cut thro:,gh ;--d tape. yet
ans,vers `or v.,,
Phone. 494-5061
or wntt.:'ay Argyle Action
Office, Suite 200, 2.00
Consumers Foad.
Wlllowdale. Ont. M2J 4R4
installation. Efficient
service at reasonable
prices.
438-2716
'FURNITURE
REFINISHING
WILL REMOVE Paint and wenn
from furniture and anhpuaA, Kali.
dpolish finish. 7554272
AUCTIONS
Auction
Sale
for
BRIERBUSH
PRIVATE
HOSPITAL LTD.
273 Main Street East
Stouffville
Wednesaay. January 18th.
11 a.m., 28 oeds, tables.
dressers, wheel chairs.
laundry equipment, kit
chen equipment. Many
useful items. Terms cash.
NORM FAULKNER Auc-
t lOreer.
640- 6691
Auction
PSYCHIC Society Pres,denl. Tony
A
Bodey PsychiC Consultations by
annnintment 9?a-n„'i
J
of
I
TUITION
GARAGE
I
EOUIPMENT
fo
READING SPECIALISTS
Monthly programs designed by
qualified teachersfor all reading
problems Remedial Reading Centre,
964.0009
THICKSON &
DUNDAS ESSO,
WHITBY
(Property Earle Hunter)
Monday, January 16th, 1
p.m. to be held at Stouf-
fville Sales Barn, Stouf-
fville.
1973 half ton truck, 4
wheel drive and snow
blade, Ford 10 N.P. tractor
and snow blower, Alan
scope, tire machines, ser-
vice station equipment
stock Terms cash.
NORM FAULKNER Aur -
I tioneer.
640-5691
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. 75708
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St. 224-0300
3350 Yonge St. 485-7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
2985 Kingston Road 261-6149
National Trust
The Money Managers
1— _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
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1 BARGAIN CORNER
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HOME
IMPROVEMENT
ART & FINE
CUSTOM FRAMING
at affordable prices
NORTHLAND
ART GALLERIES
Toronto Pickering
297-4891 839-5112
Peter Flicke
CarpmW i CoN W I sker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439-7644
PaRy/C/P
arnon
IUMIDIFIERS
FURNACES
pornabws
Salts Installation
Service
Citywide HumWirnr
292-7789
HANDYMAN 293.4360
*Plaster and Drywall
'Chimney and Cement Repairs
'Windows Installed
'Odd Jobs
CERTIFIED TRADESMAN
Smoke D
Reduce
Premium
The Halifax Insurance
Company today announced
plans to offer all its
policyholders in Canada a 5
percent premium reduc-
tion on habitatioml in-
surance if they install
smoke detectors in their
homes and apartments.
Policyholders will also be
offered an opportunity to
purchase smoke detectors
at a 'specially negotiated
subsidized price" of $15.
Halifax Insurance
President William L.
Williams launched the
smoke detector campaign
at a luncheon in Toronto
attended by Metro Toronto
and area fire chiefs. The
Metro fire chiefs recently
urged t hat smoke detectors
be made compulsory in all
homes to combat rising fire
deaths.
"We fully support the
chids' recommendations,"
W. Williams said. "We
believe our responsibility
as a fire insurance com-
pany extends to fire
prevention and fire safety,
and we're urging our
policyholders to join us in
this campaign."
Don Smith, Halifax In-
surance vice-president,
marketing, said a 5 percent
premium reduction will
etectors
nsurance
become effective on policy
renewals when an insured
home or apartment has
been equipped with any
brand of smoke detector
approved by the Un-
der -writers Laboratories of
Canada.
He said the smoke
detectors being offered to
Halifax policyholders are
battery ope rated ionization
alarm devices manufac-
tured by Dicon Systems,
Weston, Ontario.
"They have a suggested
retail price of $44.95," Mr.
Smith said. "We're of-
fering them for 515."
"The value of smoke
detectors as lifesavers has
been established," Mr.
Smith said, "and the
challenge, as we see it, is to
encourage people to install
and maintain these units in
their homes as part of a
basic home safety
program...
The offer will be mailed to
poi icy hol ders early in
January, he said.
Ontario now requires
smoke detectors to be
installed in all new homes.
In the United States, 18
states and 41 cities have
similar laws.
In Toronto, smoke
detectors are required :n
all lodging hoxuc:Q.
Recipe Booklet Features
foods From The Festival
Recipes from the Ontario
Food Festival is a new
booklet available free of
charge from the In-
formation Branch,
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, Legislative
Buildings, Queen's Park,
Toronto M7A 1A5.
This booklet features
appetizers such as
Cucumber Dip'N Dunk,
and desserts like Unbaked
Apple Pie, and Peach
Crepes. Ontario foods take
on an international flavor
in recipes such as Japanese
style Chicken Wings, and
Chinese Beef with
Tomatoes. If you want to
cook rabbit, you will find
two recipes in this booklet.
There's also a list of the
new varietal Ontario wines
as well as a short
description of each one.
Prepared for the recent
Royal Agricultural Winter
Fair, the booklet contains
31 recipes tested by the
Consumer Section, Ontario
Food Council.
Good things grow in
Ontario. This booklet
features recipes using
Ontario fo,-,d products.
Write for your copy today.
You'll be glad you did
Medieval
Textile Exhibit
Scarborough College will
be the proud exhibitor of a
rare collection of medieval
Islamic textiles and other
artifacts from the Royal
Ontario Museum from Jan
13 to Feb. 13.
The textiles date from the
tenth through the early
thirteenth centuries A.D.
All the pieces were
unearthed in Egypt where,
thanks to the favourable
climatic conditions, many
fabrics have been
preserved in the various
archaeological burial
grounds.
The show will be in-
troduced by a series of five
lectures emphasizing
cultural aspects of
medieval and modern
Islam.
lrbranan Chama Kofsky uses her technical skill and
logic to, search out an answer for a patron at Cedarbrae
District Library on their new On -Line Reference System, a
u,mputer based information retrieval system. A reference
question, which can sometimes send a librarian on a search
that requires consultation of a dozen different sources and
several hours time, can now be answered in greater depth
within minutes. The next public demonstration of the new
On -Line Reference System is :bion. Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m
Expand North York's Traffic Tribunal
The Hon. R. Roy Mc-
It has been shown that
Murtry. Attorney General
mann offenders feel that
for Ontario, has announced
although they admit the
the expansion of the special
offence, there are
Traffic Tribunal into three
mitigating circumstances
more areas of Metro
they wish bo bring to the
Toronto.
'*iWertlon of the coact.
The Traffic Tribunal.
In the idwmal setting.
operated in North York
the hearing officer, a
since 1974, is being ex-
AnWeof the Peace. is able
paneled to Etobicoke, York
to discuss the offence with
and Scarborough, '!!r.
the driver and to review the
McMurtry said.
motorist's previous of -
The Traffic Tribunal has
fences, if any. This is done
just started operation in
through the use of com-
Etobicoke. It is expected to
puter outlets in each
be in operation in York by
hearing room and the
the end of the year and in
motorist is given a print -
Scarborough in March of
out of Ins driving record at
amt year.
the conclusion of the
'The Tribunal system will
Rom-
provide easier, more
convenient access to the
My Ministry began the
judicial system for the
Tn buna I approach in North
public and help to make our
York in 1474 in order that
roe& awre safe for all."
the concept could be tested.
Mr. McMurtry said.
In North York, the
This concept was
Ministry examined the
developed by a special
effect of the Tribunal on
committee (haired by His
caseloads, backlogs in the
Honour Chid Judge F. C.
court system. and the
Hayes of the Provincial
reaction of police and the
Court (Criminal Division).
general public to the
One of the main objectives
Tribunal concept. In fact.
of t he Tribunalconcept was
the Ministry took the
.o remove the hearing d
unusual step of conducting
traffic offences frrmn a
a public reaction survey of
criminal court setting. It
persons using the Tribunal.
was felt that many traffic
'The message crr-veyed
offenders who appeared in
by this independent survey
the existing criminal court
was overwhelnungly
system felt embarrassed
favourable," Mr. iric-
and, in some case, ir.
Murtry said.
timidated by that syster.
The Select Connmit;pe on
The comrritte^ also fait
rfghwav Safetv examined
that the existing crirr nai
the %;,nh York Traffic
court system %vas Lnable to
Tribunal and reported that
give effect to the primary
"preliminary indications
concem of thr Highway
are that there have been
Traffic Act which :s to
fewer repeat offenders in
reduce the a er-incrersing
North York than in
nun-;ber of needless deaths
jurisdictions where the
asa injuries that occur on
accused pass through the
otw roads.
regular court system".
Under the Tribunal
The committee described
corr_ept, a course in driver
the Tribunal as an im-
improvement, conducted
portant step and urged that
at the Tribunal location,
the concept eventually be
becomes an integral part of
spread across Ontario,
the sentencing process.
based on the information
Along with the less formal
gathered in North York.
approach, this is designed
This is a pioneering
to encourage a better
concept in the ad -
understanding by the of-
ministration of justice in
fender of the consequences
Canada and it has been
of the infraction.
adopted by Saskatchewan.
In addition, the Tribunal
based on the North York
concept has permitted
project.
formal introduction of use
lir. McMurtry said he
of a plea of guilty coupled
hopes to expand the
with an explanation. Such
Tribunal concept to other
pleas can be made on a
areas of Ontario in the
drop-in basis at the con-
future.
venience of the offender
The North York Traffic
prior to the date for trial.
Tribunal is located at 47
Tribunals are open in the
Sheppard Avenue East.
evenings.
The Etobicoke Traffic
Tribunal is at 8D East Mall. The Scarborough Traffic
The York Traffic Tribunal Tribunal will be at 1911
will be at 2265 Keele Street. Eglinton Avenue East.
Tara .:. , :: a',x , .X: , ,V%r':;ate'IWAN JON 10 IM Igm
IN t
i ;
/1'—
I
Christopher Tait, a forrier Agincourt resident, returns for
an engagemert at the Holiday Inn, Warden Avenue. from
Jan. 9 to 21.
Tait 33, organized his first Rock & Roll group at the age of
15. He played with various groups in the U.S.A. for six years
before returning to Agincourt in August 1969 when he joined
a group and played at various night spots throughout On-
tario.
In the spring of 1971 he was booked for two weeks at the
Holiday Inn, Hidden Valley, Huntsville, and stayed for five
yea rs.
Since then he has played at Deerhurst Lodge, Huntsville,
The Continental, Barrie; Holiday Inn, Huntsville, Schultz's
Steak Pit, Barrie; Governor's Inn, OrWia and all last
summer at the Britannia House on Lake of Bays.
Early in September he went on a western tour to fill
engagements at Holiday Inns in Lethbridge and Vancouver.
Since returning home he booked a week at Albion Hotel in
Bracebridge, then went back to the Holiday Inn, Huntsville,
from Nov. 15 to Dec. 31.
For his engagement at the Holiday Inn in Agincourt Jan. 9
he will team up with Leah Leslie of Huntsville. Following
this engagement they will appear at various spots as a
team.
The Neuroses
The Alfred Adler Institute to gain a better un -
of Ontario is sponsoring a derstandingof the neuroses
four day course entitled from the Adlerian
"The Neuroses 1. on Jan. 7, viewpoint.
8. 31 and 29 from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. The location is 252 Bloor
The course is designed for tit. W. and the tuition is $75.
both interested lay persons For more information call
and prof essiunaIs who wish 222-3D48.
Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 5, 1978
Badminton Aids Heart Fund
A new twist has been B.C.; "C" - Pierrette John
added to Badminton — 70 and Gert Long of Park -
clubs were invited from woods.
Toronto and District and as Mens' doubles winners
far away as Brampton, were: "B" Mike Cafferata
Barrie. Oshawa, Uxbridge and Paul Alexander from
and Inter -Church to Etobicoke, B.C.; "C" -
tcom,m pete recently in a first Kamrudin Shamasdin and
time Heart Fund Tour- Al Pirini of L'Amoreaux
nament. B.C.
This was run by Scarboro
Badminton Association, Mixed winners were: "B"
with an assist from of- Majket Gilby and Gary
m
ficials of the Heart Fund Helkay of Barrie: 'C
and held at Sir John A. Lorraine Edwards and
MacDonald Collegiate, Glenn Prevoe of West Hill
courtesy of Scarborough B.C.
Recrea tion and Parks With such a wonderful
Department and the response from the bad -
Scarborough Board of minton clubs it is hoped to
Education. make this an annual open
Winners in the ladies tournament and Scarboro
doubles were: "B" - Ceil. Badminton Association
Parker and Gladvs were able to turn over $600
Wagstaff from Thomson. to assist the Heart Fund.
The Hockey
Shop Hounds
Speal J.J. Keav Tournament Report:
Bcioxing Day 197. opening game of the tournament with
hip, running hi, tite Hounds hit the ice at Art
Thompson Arena to face an unknown quantity in London
Crestway. It did not take the West Hill Club long to set the
pattern for the night as thev scored on their first two shifts
and pi led up a 4-0 score before the first period ended. It was
to sta that way the rest of the game, even though London
soon two goals later in the game, both were called back,
fora highstick on the first and a player in the crease on the
second.
Keith Tuffrey plaved all but the last ten minutes of this one
as he and Scott Kennedy proved unbeatable on the night's
action.
Gord Cook opened the scoring for the Hockey Shop, with an
assist from Ron Boileau. Dan Taylor fired one from the
rheto make it 2-0: Steve Webster assisted. Third goal for
the Hounds also came from the defence as At Arbour found
the target with a 1 drive from just inside the blueline,
David Woodall and ?odd Meredith helped set up Al. Andy
Mathews closed out the scoring assisted by :Hike Gilroy ana
Joe Sullivan
This was a ni in which the Hounds were not to be
defeated, even though the opposition couldn't be described
as st the
it Hill team was just too sharp. playing
one of their crispest games of the season -
On Wednesday night - that was a different matter - nothing
went right, nobody could get going, the puck wouldn't
bounce the West Hill way, and a stubborn Wexford gang just
checked, checked• checked all night - enough to make even
Roger Neilson pleased.
The Hounds wffered the ignomity of a 2-0 shutout at the
hands of the Rexford "A" team
In the early gain
ni Wexford took a 1-0 lead and although no
one thought so at the time, it was the osnly goal then would
need. Playing short handed much of the time. including a
two mimfe stretch during which they were two men short.
Wexford wouldn't allow West Hill a decent scoring o�
port unity all night. The penalties against them served only
This 54 lb. 8 1/2 oz. Maskinonge caught in Moon River by
Mark Kontainen of Agincourt, may be a world line class
record. Mark smashed the 1977, record for Maskinonge in
the 1977 "Niolson's" Big Fish Contest operated by the On-
tario Federation of Anglers and Hunters.
to increase their contidence and by the end of the game Amwa • - that was the tournament that was - now on to
Wexford were in complete control, regular�eague action with Agincourt Lions for openers!
In case You did not know, the same Lions lost 1-0 to Cedar
For those fans who went home to watch Vancouver defeat Hill -AA ' in the tournament Grand Championship.
Spa rtak 2-0, they saw almost an exact replay of the Hounds' A little footnote here, before leaving.The Hounds are
lass. Vancouver s spirited play, tight checking, coupled leased towelcome Terry Begly to the dub. T joins the
with excellent goer tending• completely frustrated the Hounds via Civitan house league and will s:ace Andy
Russians. Mathews, who. for obscure reasons has departed the team.
Rob Earl Gets $600 Grant
W. A. Pbrtw's two r.M16 lRecreation. is designed to "super runner-.
14 was nobbled December laust in a substantial way In school cross country,
21 he is to receive tap calibre athletes who Earl won the Scarb%,
Wfading under are first below national Toronto District and AU -
the newly anomaced standard in their events. Ontario titles and as well
Ontario Elite Athlete Prier coach Bill the Trial tose)lecta six man
program. Skm6om expressed delight Canadian Junior team for
Selected by the Ontario wit this resaegrhition Eiven the World Cross Country
Tick & Fie ld Association, to Earl, terming him a meet at Glasgow next
Earl is one of 50 athletes to
be carded tllratrgh 1l78A.
He will receive up to 1600
by next March 31 to defray
training and competition
expenses, and an increased
allowance following
completion of Grade 13.
This pproroggram, directed by
the :f+ fnisfry of Culture and
CITY OF TORONTO
1978 ELDERLY PENSIONERS'
TAX ASSISTANCE
PROGRAMME
(HOME -OWNERS IN THE CITY OF TORONTO ONLY)
To provide financial assistance to elderly home-owne,s, City
Council has authorized the City Treasurer to ailo,,v certain
owners of residential property a credit of $100.00 against the
1978 taxes imposed on such real property subject to the
following qualifications:
TO QUALIFY, THE OWNER OR SPOUSE
OF THE OWNER MUST:
A. Be 65 years of age or more by March 31, 1978, which is the :ast
day for filing applications:
B. Be in receipt of the monthly GUARANTEED INCOME SUP-
PLEMENT provided under the Old Age Security Act (Canada):
C. Occupy the property on which the municipal taxes are im-
posed and:
D. Have been continuously assessed as the owner of residential
real property in the City of Toronto for not less than 5 years im-
mediately preceding March 31, 1978.
If you qualify for this assistance and have not received an ap-
plication form TELEPHONE THE CITY CLERK'S DEPARTMENT
AT 367-7036, and an application form will be mailed to you.
Application must be made each year for this assistance. This
credit, where allowed, will be an outright grant made by the City
and will not entail repayment of any kind.
For further information or assistance, telephone 367-7036.
ROY V. HENDERSON,
City Clerk.
APPLICATION MUST BE MADE
NOT LATER THAN MARCH 31,1978_
March 25.
Mr. Stephens said Earl's
prowress in three track
events i 1500,3000 and 5000
metres) as well as in road
races made him a tough,
versatile competitor, who
should have a bright
future.
Experts To Probe Euthanasia
The Ontario Mu istry of ministry; Tom Hughes,
Agriculture, in co- Executive Vice -President
operation with the Ontario el' the Ontario Humane
Humane Society, has Society (OHS); Dr. An -
formed a special technical drew Trawford. Veterinary
advisory committee to Services Director for the
examine methods of OHS. and Dr. H. C.
euthanasia in the Rowsell. Executive
province's pounds. Director of the Canadian
Chaired by Dr. James Council on Animal Care.
Schroder of the Ontario
Veterinary College.
Guelph. the committee is
slated to begin work early
in 1978.
Euthanasia, the humane
kil'.mg of unwanted
animals, is one of the most
difficult, least pleasant
tasks faced by the humane
movement and sound
operators.
Committee members are:
Dr. R. G. Urquhart and Dr.
James Ashman of the
,etersnary Services
i',r: nch of the agriculture
Ouellet
Announces
CMH
Scholarship
Urban Aftairs Minister
Andre Ouellet has an-
nounced the Federal
Government's scholarship
program to assist studies in
housing and related fields
for the 1978-79 academic
year. Mr. Ouellet said
Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation has
set aside $1,325,000 to
prov ide for the award of
new scholarships, as well
JOIN -THE -CROWD
The Committee, which
will study existing and
potentia 1 methods of
euthanasia, 'Ss certain to
contribute significantly to
the welfare of animals,..
Mr. Hughes said. He
praised the ministry for
recognizing the need for a
review of euthanasia.
Basketball Tournament
The 12th annual Jarvis
Collegiate Invitational
BaElketball Tournament
will begin on Fri. Jan. 13 at
4 p�m. and will wind up
with the awards cereny
at 10:30p.m. onSat. Jan. 14
at Jarvis Collegiate, corner
of Jarvis and Wellesley
Streets.
Eight southern Ontario
seruor high school teams
are invited to participate in
a two-day, 10 -game tour-
nament with each team
guaranteed two games.
The erhtnes fohr the 1978
invitational tournament
include: Central Techriral
Schwt,---Earl Haik
as for the rcncwai of
current ,choLn- :,ps.
Up to 10C l'niversity
.Scholarships will be
aw•anJed to assist students
in their study of the social,
physical, economic/-
finamial or management
aspects of housing.
Scholarship benefits in-
clude a stipend to cover
personal living expenses,
as well as an allowance for
dependent children, tuition
fees, and travel from place
of residence to place of
study. Candidates must be
following a graduate
program of study in which
the focus is directly related
to the housing field.
Up to Zi Open Scholar-
ships will be awarded to
assist students who are
undertaking individually -
designed programs of
Secondary School, Hum-
berside Collegiate, John
McGregor secondary
School, Markham District
High School, St. Michael's
College School, Vaughan
Road Collegiate, Jarvis
Collegiate.
Admission is $1 at all
times and public school
students will only be
charged 25t5 at all times.
Free parking is available
in the school underground
parking lot. Enter at the
south-east corner of the
playi field, one block
east of Jarvis St. and one
block south of Wellesley
Street.
study in a particular area
of concern to CMHC. Open
Scholarship benefits in -
dude a stipend to cover
personal living expenses
and tuition fees, as well as
an allowance to cover the
cost of travel approved in
connection with the study.
Candidates for this award
may choose to carry out
their work in any setting
appropriate to their par-
ticular programs of study.
Application forms and
additional information are
available from:
Aministrative Office,
Scholarships,
Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation
Ottawa, Canada.
K 1 A OP7.
Applications must be
submitted before March 15,
1978.
fe
Y
nurs. Jan. 5, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
SCARBOROUGH BOARDOFEDUCATION
M. PATRICIA.COLLIE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD WILLIAM A. PARISH DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION
ADULT EDUCATION EVENING COURSESMacdonald" Collegiate institute"
11
SPACES ARE STILL AVAILABLE
IN MANY COURSES. ENQUIRE
AT THE SCHOOL ON THE FIRST
to NIGHT OF THE COURSE
4
ART - SKETCHING
- - - - - - - -
COTTAGE a HOUSE WIRING
OUILTING- ELEMENTARY _ _,_--
•
OUILTING - ADVANCED __- ___-_
•
'ART - DRAWING ANO WATERCOLOUR _- _
•
'ART - SOFT PASTELS _ - -
•
' ANTIOUE FURNITURE REFINISHING .. __- - .
•
'ASSORTED NEEDLECRAFT __.. .. _ __ _..
•
TYPING G. CR./2 — —
• •
'BAGPIPE DRUMMING _ _
•
'CERAMICS(ELEM POTTERY)
•
CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH - INT
• •
" FLORAL ARRANGEMENT
•
HOSTESS COOKERY _
• •
'OUTBOARD MOTORS _ _-
•
'RUG HOOKING - ELEMENTARY -
• •
'RUG HOOKING - ADVANCED
•
'ST RE TCH SEWING - ELEMENTARY
•
STRETCH SEWING - INT A ADVANCED
• •
SNOWMOBILE MAINTENANCE
• w
TYPEWRITING - ELEMENTARY (TMs c•wwn two "pi
•
I- •reek F•• S20 00)
•
OCCUPATIONAL LEVEL CREDIT COURSES -
- ENGLISH CR 4
- MATHEMATICS CR 4
- SCIENCE CA..4
- URVAN STUDIES CR , • _
COOKING FUNDAMENTALS
CROCMETNIG
CROCHETING A
OECOUPAGE
MACRAME -
OUILTING
STITCHCRAFT _
FLORAL ARRANGING
FLMMTURE MAKING
FURNITURE REFINISHING _ -
GOURMET COOKING
SMALL ENGINES
KEY TO SYMBOLS
�, .ndl<me. a <eu.•e wnrmum• 1.•m rM loll rvm •rh.<h
may hew a I..n•r•d n....M• •I •P•n..y
Cr. •.dr<•M s <•wr Nth uPen Hr«•Hlvl <w.ePl•/.wn.
•N•n a <.•dn I•.•e.d. rl.e h••Ir .<h••I p•d..arr• d.P1•r..a
til n...••.a1< r•Mw.r..y rM d•.gr..rrw C. rwd•cer• rM
ryo• 4.•I •I .vh.<I. rl.• <•wv • •N•.•d F•. •.any1•.
C. 3 S _W e.du•r• • .r•d.r <•wv •Rw•d er rM Y••.
3 •..d Y••. S I.-
8 -begin. level A -advanced level
E •elementary level G -general level
1-infermediote keel
PLEASENOTE
Credit courses (designated Cr./) are aN two nights each week for 13
weeks. The tee for these courses is $20.
Non-credit (Interest) courses are generally one night each week for 10
weeks. The fee for Phew courses is $10.
Some courses involving food preparation or craft activities may have
slightly higher lees or materisi costs.
English for New Canadians courses are all tw9 nights each week.
There is NO FEE for these courses.
The Grade 8 Elementary School Completion Course runs two nights
each week. There is NO FEE for this course.
There is NO FEE for Senior Citizens enrolled in ANY course listed here.
NEW COURSES
Parent and Preschool English for New Canadians:
2 mornings/week at Berner Trail Community Centro
120 Berner Trail, Agincourt Telephone: 282-8432
Monday and Friday montirva. Volunteer Help needsd.
and at
L'Amoreaux CoN&WN, InsMule
2501 Bridletow Ie Circle, Agincourt Teleptgne: 499-4666
Tuesday and Thursday mornings
both from 9:30-11:30 am. Child care provided.
English for New Canadians - Beginners and IMerntediaN
Tuesday and Thursday eVerw•gs
7:30-9:30 p -m.
al W.A. Porter CoBsgia/s Inslawas
40 Fairfax Crescent. Scarborough Telepheow. 7511,2031
REGISTRATION: JANUARY 9, 19787j@64IMpm.
'Frac was v
EDUCATION CENTRE:
140 Borough Drive Telsphowt 4319-7141
CCaMlgraphyE.alfiorsivshy - Md. Mo .,,, 5:30-7:30 PAL
REGISTRATION: JANUARY 9OW 10. 1978
CREDIT COURSES -
- - - - - - - -
TYPING G CR 1
ACC 0UNTINGA CA 2 _
•
ENGLISH A. CR.r2 _ ___ —_
•
GEOGRAPHY A. CR./2
• •
HISTORY A. CR./2
• •
MATHEMATICS A. CR./2 _. ___-
• •
SHORTERHAND G. CR./2
• •
TYPING G. CR./2 — —
• •
ACCOUNTING A. CR./3 _ _ _-
• •
ART A. CR./3
• •
BIOLOGY A. CR./3 -- -
• •
CHEMISTRY A. CR./3
•
COMMUNICATIONS a BUS. PROCEDURES G. CR., 3
• •
GEOGRAPHY A. CR. 13 _..__.
•
HISTORY A. CR.,3 _
• •
MATHEMATICS G. CR.; 3 _ . __ ____
•
SHORTERHA14D G. CR. �] _._ __ _
•
GEOGRAPHY G- CR./3
• •
HISTORY G. CR-%• -__-_ _ __.
• w
MATHEMATICS G CR.:4 _... -.. _. _ - __ _ _ -
•
CHEMISTRY A. CR./S _
•
ECONOMICS A. CA /S _
•
ENGLISH I A. CR./S _ _
•
ENGLISH 11 A. CR 5 -
STOCK MARKET AND YON. •
HISTORY ICANADIAN) A. CR :S
•
HOME ECONOMICS A. CR S
SEWING - ALL LEVELS
MATHEMATICS 1 - RELATIONS Z FUNCTIONS A CR 5
MATHEMATICS 11 -CALCULUS A CR S
•
MATHEMATICS III - ALGEBRA A CR S
$NORTHANO OPITUANIA
PHYSICS A CR S
TimothyEatonSHORTHAND
AMATEUR RADIO
ART BATIK
-- OIL PAINTING ETVPING
ART - DRAWING AND PAINTING
E
AUTO MAINTENANCE
•
AUTO MAINTENANCE FOR LADY DRIVERS
AUTO CARE AND REPAIR
BOOKKEEPING FOR SMALL BUSINESS
WE+VING FRAME LOOM
WtMEMARING 1210 PART)
BRIDGE - BEGINNERS
• •
CARE DECORATING
- INT
BOOKKEEPING FOR SMALL W9INESS
CERAMICS
LNGLISM raft NEW CANADIANS & I A (2 w."y a.*.*
CITIZENS BAND RADIO MAINTENANCE
.
MAIODRESSING •
CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH E
NO
CONVERSATIONAL HINDI AND SANSKRIT E
CONVERSATIONAL
CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH A
•
r.ONVERSATIONAL SPANISH E
• ,5« New .our••$ •Novel
COTTAGE DESIGN
•
•
SAILINGHOSTESS "
COTTAGE AND HOUSE WIRING
COOKERY
GOLF - BEGINNERS
COTTAGE AND HOUSE WIRING
- ADVANCED
'AUTO MAINTENANCE FOIL OPERATORS
GOURMET COOKING
MACRAME
INDOOR PLANT CME
•
.
KEEPFIT - LADIES
• 'COTTAGE AND MOUSE WIRING •
- MEN
MULTICULTURAL HERITAGE
NUTRITION
•
PHOTOGRAPHY
• 'FOLK GUITAII
SE WING
POTTEON
TYPING FOR PERSONAL USE
UECOUPAGE
VOLA
'NOME OWNERS SPE CIAL •
ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS B A
TEART OF PUBLIC SPEAKING
PURI IC SPEAK INC
- - - - - - - -
ACCOUNTING E
751-2884
ART - DAAWING
' Robert Borden
BUSINESS FINANCE A CP I '
ART -OIL PAINTING
ART - WATER COLOUR
'
200 • - •
CHEMISTRY A CR •
• •
BOOKKEEPING FOR SMALL WSMIE SS
LOOKING FOA SINGLES
ENGLISM A CR_ 4 •
• =
MACHINES
GUSARIESSAC
OUILTINGA
GEOGRAPHY A CR • •
• C:RAM C
CERAMICS
CROCHE TING
HISTORY A Cft./4 •
• CROCNETING
GOURMET COOKING •
MATHEMATICS A. CR 4 •
• GOURMET COOKING
MACRAME •
SHORTMANO (PITMAN) A CR 1 •
• INCOME TAX
RED CROSS NURSING
• SPANISM A. CR 4 •
• INTERIOR DECORATING
CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN
• ASSORTED NEEDLECRAFT '
MACHINE TRANSCRIPTION
'SEWING -ELEMENTARY
SMALL BUSINESS •
• BOOKKEEPINGIN
MACRAME
ENGL ISM FOR NEW CANADIANS
COBMETICS
• MATHEMATICS - BOOSTER PROGRAM
' DRAWING AND PA IN T I NG
CrIOC"IC
� A •
•
MIGM SCHOOL LEVEL
"I
•
NEEOLEPOINT
PHOTOGRAPHY
• PHOTOGAAPMY
• - • •
STOCK MARKET AND YON. •
AUG HOOKING
SEWING - ALL LEVELS
I SANDHURST
SHORTHAND tPITMAN)E
l I
•-
$NORTHANO OPITUANIA
'PHOTOGRAPHY E _ -
TimothyEatonSHORTHAND
REFRESHER
ART BATIK
-- OIL PAINTING ETVPING
• • •
E
- WATER COLOUR ANO ACR►LIc
•
TYPING A
AUTO CARE AND REPAIR
•
WE+VING FRAME LOOM
WtMEMARING 1210 PART)
BELLY DANCING
• •
CARE DECORATING
WRITING SKILLS WORK SHOP HIGH SCHOOL LEVEL
BOOKKEEPING FOR SMALL W9INESS
.
GOURMET COOKING
LNGLISM raft NEW CANADIANS & I A (2 w."y a.*.*
CONVERSATIONAL TRENCH E
.
MAIODRESSING •
ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS - WRITING
NO
CONVERSATIONAL HINDI AND SANSKRIT E
CONVERSATIONAL
•
•
HOBBY CRAFTS ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS - MORNING PROGRAM
FITNESS CO-ED
>
PATTERN
• ,5« New .our••$ •Novel
GOURMET COOKING
•
•
SAILINGHOSTESS "
COURSES - TYPING E
'CONVERSATIONAL
COOKERY
WROUGHT MON FL•RMITWIE a ORNAMENTATION
COTTAGE AND HOUSE WIRING
HUMAN RELATIONS
'AUTO MAINTENANCE FOIL OPERATORS
8 • • •
MACRAME
' 'ASSORTED NEEnLECRAFT
•
.
NEEDLEPOINT AND CROCHETING
• 'COTTAGE AND MOUSE WIRING •
I - • •
MULTICULTURAL HERITAGE
• 'COUNTRY MUSIC WORKSHOP
•
P"OTOUR
RE �T
• 'FOLK GUITAII
1
POTTEON
.
'FURNITURE MAKING
UECOUPAGE
•
'NOME OWNERS SPE CIAL •
HOSTESS COOKERY
TEART OF PUBLIC SPEAKING
•
'PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING
•
TYPINGE
• • 'PLUMBING. HAOME ANO CO-T:E
TYPINGA
• • 'PHOTOGNAPHY
•
U F O $CANADA
'QUILTING
West Hill C.I.
SEWING
1 • •
- '-
'TYPING AND BUSINESS PROCEDURES •
•
- • - •ra
i1PMOlSTERY
282-1166 NIGHT U T IN Th
ENGLISH FOR NEW Ca•:.,DIANS -- B I. A
CROCHETING
•3n,3 • : • ¢
MACRAME
'21
431-2020
OUILT'NG
10 WEEK COURSES -
CREDIT COURSES 7.X P.M., OTHERS 7e38 P.M.
BELLY DANCING
• • •
BUYING REAL ESTATE
1
• •
COSMETICS •
• i = • ' •
FLOWER ARRANGING
• I l
I FAIRFAX CRES. SCARBOROUGH
FINANCIAL PLANNING
•
l
PURI IC SPEAK INC
AAT - LIFE DRAWIHGG CR
HOME LANDSCAPING
•
CANDL-E MAKING AND MACn AME
.
CAKE DECORATING
OUIL TING E
•
LOOKING FOA SINGLES
.
MOTORCYCLE MAINTENANCE
OUILTINGA
•
MACRAME
• .
SEWING
,LRT -
ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS 8 8 1
'ACRYLIC A OIL PAINTING E
'ACRYLICS OIL PAINTING A
•
' DRAWING AND PA IN T I NG
: 1 /
a
• •
.SCULPTURE
•
• • Avenue C.I.
'DECOUPAGEA
•
'PHOTOGRAPHY E _ -
- •720
MIDLANDSCARBOROUGH
'PMOTOGRAPMY A
AUTO MAINTENANCE FOR OPERATORS
•
'POTTERY
CERAMICS
'CREATIVE WRITING
•
•
'RUG HOOKING
'BUSINESS
•
BOONKEEPING•FOR SMALL BUSINESS
'SEWING IAOVANCED)
•
COURSES - TYPING E
'CONVERSATIONAL
• •
COTTAGE AND HOUSE WIRING
'TAKING THE MYSTERY OUT OF LAW
FRENCH E
CONVERSATIOtIAL FRENCH - INT
•
•
FURNITURE RESTORATION
GOURMET VEGETARIAN COOKING •
TYPING a BUSINESS PROCEDURES
•
'FITNESS EVALUATION EXERCISES - MEN
•
.__-____ _.
HOME HEATING - FIREPLACE TO SOLAR
TYPING - ELEMENTARY
• •
FI THE SS EVALUATI ON EXE R CI SE S - LADIES
•
INTERIOR DECORATING
'TYPING FOR PERSONAL USE
•
'FASHION DESIGN
•
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
'WOODWORKING
•
GOURMET COOKING
•
MODEL RAILROADING
ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS - 9 1 A
• •
HOSTESS COOKING
VOCATIONAL CHOICE
SEWING -,STRETCH FABRICS A
•
ENGLISH FOR NEW CANAOI kNS B
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,
CALL 438-7161
COURSES BEGIN WEEK OF JAN. 9, 1978.
CREDIT COURSES 7.X P.M., OTHERS 7e38 P.M.
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 5, 1978
Est1m°des
Flee
683-2611
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD
t308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont.
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S.
In recent years there has been a growing concern among
rural property owners over increasing incidents of
trespass. These incidents often lead to damage of crops,
equipment, livestock and buildings. There is also the
danger of accident or injury to the trespasser who may not
be familiar with farts equipment or procedures.
The concern is shared by responsible hunters and
fishermen, who recognize that damage done by "rogue"
sportsmen reflects on them and can lead to the closing of
lands. It is for this reason that my colleague, Robert Eaton,
M.P.P. for Middlesex Riding, introduced a private mem-
ber's bill to amend The Petty Trespass Act.
At present. property owners are required to post or enclose
their land before a trespasser can be charged. Even where
this is possible, it is up to the landowners themselves to lay
charges. This means they must absorb the legal costs. As
well, there seems to be a reluctance to prosecute under the
present Act because the current fine is only $100. The Act
also places a burden of responsibility on the property owner
with respect to liability for accident or injury. In other
words. much of the onus for protecting private property of a
rural landowner rests with himself.
There are great difficulties here. What about the farmer
who acquires two or three farms to expand his operation;
they will not necessarily be close together. It may riot be
feasible to enclose the property due to the nature of the
operation. And how often do we hear of posting signs being
destroyed? Most important. how often do we hear of
livestock. wildlife and pets being slaughtered, even on
posted land'
A recent editorial in FARM AND COUNTRY Magazine
raised these questions once again. and Mr. Eaton brought in
his amendment. What is proposed is that anyone who
wishes to use a farmer's property would have to obtain
permission even if the land is not enclosed or posted This is
Report From Queen's Park
George Ashe MPP Durham West
only common courtesy to my mind. The property owner
would have the satisfaction of knowing who is using his land
would be able to warn the user of any possible dangers. If
damage is done, he would also know who was likely
responsible.
The proposed amendments would also raise the fine for
trespassing to a maximum of $1,000. This should produce a
greater willingness to prosecute. In addition, it would
emphasize our determination to protect private property
against vandalism and carelessness.
Another important aspect of the amendment is that far-
mers would no longer be held liable for accidents to
trespassers, provided that there is no deliberate attempt
made to cause injury.
As the representative for Durham West Riding, which has
land used for both agriculture and hunting, I believe this
Bill is a big step forward. Farmers will agree that the
charges are necessary, and good hunters and sportsmen
will recognize that changes in the law will mean greater
protection for responsible people.
unfortunately, due to time constraints, final consideration
of this legislation could not be given in the last Session.
However, it will be coming up again in the next session,
when I hope that positive action will be taken. In the
meantime, should you wish to receive a copy of the Bill
and/or the discussion on the merits of the amendments in
the Legislature, please call my Riding Office, at 683-6707.
In light of the many questions I have received from con-
stituents, it would appear timely that I provide here an
explanation for the various, and seemingly large increases
in the fee for vehicle licence plates. For the registration
year. 1978, the fees for southern Ontario have been set as
fol lows:
Four cylli 'F 1s or less - SW a increase $7): Five or six
VW 76.
PUBLIC NOTICE
THE MANAGEMENT OF
CANADA'S NUCLEAR WASTES
The House of Commons referred to the Standing
Committee on National Resources and Public Works,
the document entitled, "The Management of Canada's
Nuclear Wastes". (Minister of Supply and Services
Canada 1977 - Cat. No.: M23-12/77-6 ISBN: 0-662-
01167-8)
Organizations, Associations and individuals who wish
to submit a brief, specifically limited to the subject of
radioactive material emanating from nuclear power
stations, should do so postmarked no !ater than
January 20, 1978 to the following:
Clerk of the Standing Committee
on National Resources and Public Works,
House of Commons,
Ottawa, Ontario
K1 A OA7
Hearings will commence at the beginning of February
1978.
All briefs will be considered by the Committee and
some witnesses will be invited to appear.
CANADA
Fernand E. Leblanc, M.P.,
Chairman,
STANDING COMMITTEE
ON NATIONAL RESOURCES
AND PUBLIC WORKS.
'STUDY ALCOHOL
fcont'd from page 1)
meUvas of treatment.
addition, individual
-day-per-week in-
ternsWps take place at the
ARF (Northeast Branch,
Taranto) for those who
want greater indepth
treatment expertise.
Some of the heatt6 and
social service ageloeiies
which are currently par.
ticipating in the program
include: Family Coun-
selling Services. Depart-
ment of Social Services,
Durham Region; Family
and Children's Services
(Children's Aid Society) ;
Probation Services; the
Du rha m Board of
Education, Guidance
Services; Whitby Jail;
Men's Hostel Service,
Oshawa; Alexandra Clinic,
Oshawa General Hospital;
Mental Health Durham,
and Memorial Hospital,
Bowma nville. Others are
now planning to enrol their
professional -staff in the
training program.
To date, 46 professionals
have participated or
registered for the program
and it is expected that by
early 1978 another 50
professionals will have
registered for par-
ticipation,
ar-
ticipation, ,
By exte-iding ARF's 1
knowledge on drug and I
alcohol addiction, to as
many health and social j
service workers as
possible, the Foundation is
able to maximize its own
limited manpower treat-
ment resources.
"It is hoped," commented
Geof V. Brown, ARF
Director of the Durham
Region office, "that as a
greater number of health
and social service workers
become aware of the
problems of alcohol and
drug use, and the best ways
of treating them, more of
the people needing help will
receive it." It is also an-
ticipated that this will
increase the probability of
helping these people before
it is necessary to recom-
mend t ha t they go to one of
the specialized
alcohol/drug treatment
agencies for intensive
treatment.
cylinders- $45 ( increase $13) ; Seven cylinders or more - $60
(increase $20); In excess of 6.5 litres or 397 cubic inches
being registered in Ontario for the first time - $so (increase
$40).
What is fairly obvious from the foregoing schedule is that
the Provincial Government is trying to discourage
motorists from purchasing the larger, gas-conanning cars,
in order to assist in energy conservation.
A review undertaken by the Ministry of Treasury,
Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs, indicates that
the building and maintenance costs of Ontario's
sophisticated roadway system have risen much faster than
revenues derived from the actual road users. In fact, the
review clearly shows that since 1972, the last year in which
registration fees were raised, the share of road casts
sustained by the road users has declined from 74% in 1973-74
toan unreasonably low level of 66% in 1975.76. According to
recommendations of the Ontario Committee on Taxation,
the appropriate level should be around 75%. Therefore, fee
increases were introduced to assist in restoring to some
degree the proper share of road costs that are to be borne by
road users. Even in light of this increase, the revenue ex-
pected from road users will remain under 70% of all road
costs.
It has been suggested many times that the rate of the
vehicle fee increases be held in line with those stipulated
under the A.I.B. program. Based on the "user pay"
philosophy outlined above, it is clear that the application of
increases permissible under the controls program would
not cane close to achieving the reasonable balance
required. Also. when you consider that these fees have not
been raised since 1972, and take the substantial rise in the
general price level since that time, the announced fee in-
crease is really inline with other cost increases.
One real point of contention is the somewhat different
situation for Northern Ontario, where the fees will actually
be reduced to $10 for all passenger cars registered north of
the French River. Being a resident of southern Ontario. I
personally have some reservations about this policy, just as
many of my neighbours do.
However. I do agree that the operation of a passenger car
in Northern Ontario involves substantial costs over and
above those experienced in the southern put of the
Province. These higher casts are the direct consequence of
greater distances travelled, the effect of climatic conditions
as mileage and the sometimes higher gasoline prices in the
north. You can be assured, though, that I will continue to
monitor this policy closely, in order to ensure that all
motorists in the Province are treated equitably.
JO conclusion. I hope that the foregoing provides some
clarification to you on the Provincial Government's car
registration fee policy.
Ministry Assessment Region
Of No. 13
605 Roseland Road E..
Revenue Whitby, Ontario
Ontario
To All Owners or Tenants in Durham Region
Take notice that pursuant to Section 40 of the
Assessment Act, Chapter 32, las amended) RSO, 1970, 1
have on the 4th day of January, 1978 delivered or caused
to be delivered ASSESSMENT NOTICES to all owners or
tenants in this region.
The last day for appealing the Assessment Notice is
February 9th, 1978 and the Assessment Roll may be
examined at the Municipal Office during regular
business hours commencing January 20th, 1978.
W.H. Parnell,
Regional Assessment Commissioner,
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Range Bridge
While it Last, 112 flavours to choose from
Chapman's hire carton
Ice Cream ivait -) per family 991
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts ►1$179
Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs.
Minced Beef $139
less than 2 lbs. 79C per Ib.
Fresh or Frozen
Chicken LegPortions lb.99C
Extra Large Heads of
Cabbage or3for $1 39C