HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_01_12Walk it to me!
NaIY r YYri.T.dar. _
For Banquets
and Parties
T1M0 LOCATIONS:
Swig. 755.05n
.M-fth-m.Lownie 4&m,t
FULLY LICENSED
Walk a black a day - It's the
first step to health.
Concert
SAVINGS GROW
The average personal sav-
ings deposit at the Canadian
chartered banks now is
$1,854, more than double
the $805 figure 10 years
,earlier.
104r per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$6 per yr. by mail
Buoildiongs
To Be
Vol. 14 No. 2 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 12, 1978
PICKERING
AV O
sf
,, r: ,:.�_ - the Christmas concert held by
; ;,dent, 1! 14'..:::.:.:a .' 1 to 6 at Woodlands Public School on
Dec. 10 are !ot to right): Tracey Lazerman, Jackie
HEAVY SAVERS Feeling tired?
The Canadian Bankers' Rundown?
Association says there are Take a walk.
more than 23 million per-
sonal savings accounts at the
Canadian chartered banks.
1 1 Y �G4 �GY
Pickering's historically
significant buildings may
get official recognition if
Council decides to appoint
a local body to enforce
preservation of imported
structures as outlined in
the Ontario Heritage Act.
In a motion passed by
Massey and Linnr \
and 8 students in the , nurr :,d tk,r,ai
Give 16 Let Live
BE A RE6UAR BLOOD DONOR
Pickering Executive
Committee, residents will
be given the opportunity to
provide input on the for-
mation of a Local Ar-
chitectural Conservation
Advisory Committee which
would be responsible for
deciding which buildings
should be preserved as
culturally significant to
Ontario's heritage in the
Town of Pickering.
The formation of such a
committee has "strong
implications" according to
Maya Jack Anderson, and
he called for further public
input before Council makes
a decision on the matter.
In a report to the
Executive Committee,
Deputy Clerk Joe Myslik
stated that Pickering has
at least 105 structures
which would 611 into an
historically important
classification, which under
the Ontario Heritage Act
could be protected from
alteration or demolition. It
would be the responsibility
of the proposed L.A.C.A.C.
to advise Council as to
which buildings should be
preserved.
N the present guidelines
are adDoed, owners of
designated properties
would have to secure ap-
proval from Council before
making alterations to their
properties. In the event of
an owner wishing to
demolish a designated
building the property could
be expropriated if Council
refuses the application to
demolish.
Winter In
High bear At
Central Lake
>kating at the Lynde
whores, Hampton and
'r nniskillen Conservation
\yeas has already began
., rad the cross-country ski
trails at the Enniskillen
and Heber Down Con-
servation Areas are open.
The barn at the En-
ruskillen is now open on the
A eelkends for people to
. hange into their skates
.a nd skis and get warm. The
concession stand, selling
:,at dogs, hot chocolate,
.t is also in operation on
he week -ends.
Horse drawn sleigh rides
-carted on Jan. 7, at En-
:uskillen and will continue
'hrough the winter on
Sunday and some Saturday
afternoons. The charge is
,ac a ride.
Admission to all
:. 0. C. A. conservation
I" "as is free of charge. For
additional information on
: ne Central Lake Ontario
Conservation Authority's
anter programme please
telephone the Information
rad Education Co-
n(inator at 579-0411 or
crop in or write to the
Central Lake Ontario
onservation Authority,
165o Dundas St. E., Whitby,
Ontario. L1N 2K8.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 12, 1978
Opinion
o page for express;on for you and us . .
No More Laws
by Reg Stackhouse, Principal Wycliffe College
"The best thing any government could do in this country
would be a refusal to pass any new laws for five years," Dr.
Reg Stackhouse said in an address to the Toronto Rotary
Club, on Fri. Jan. 6th.
"Our governments have been cranking out legislation so
hard that not even the lawyers can keep up with it. It's time
for a moratorium an law -making. Let's allow people to
govern themselves for a while."
The principal of Wycliffe College, and former M.P. for
Scarborough East, made this proposal in a speech that
stressed the growing desire of Canadians for some
breathing space around the individual." "The protests of
the Sixties were misguided, but they were not wrong," he
said 'They were a cry for the right of the individual to be
himself. It is a cry worth hearing still."
In terms of the economy, Dr. Stackhouse said this should
be expressed by "recovering a priority for en-
trepreneurship." In terms d society. he said it should mean
resisting "the alliance of bureaucrats and computers to
absorb us all into massive corporate structures."
In his address, called "Hope for the Future", Dr.
Stackhouse stressed the concern for their national future
felt by most Canadians. Canada's hope, he claimed, lies in
its people solving their own problems without reliance on
political messiahs or economic miracles.
Think Sri
byJim. smith
Oliver
Irvernational conferences,
for the most part, are
meetings to decide where the
next set of meetings will be
held. Some international
negotiations have broken
down over the size and shape
of the negotiating table. But
tariff negotiations are dif-
ferent
Tariff negotiations are
serious affairs where the
participants come together
with great pomp and dignity
and proceed to pick each
other's pockets.
Something along those
lines is gonna on in Europe
at this very moment. The
various members of GATT
1 the General Agreement on
Taritti and rradel ire deep
in negotiation:. attempting
to reach a consensus on
what Constitute reasonable
tartft le%els Once and if
the members reach an
agreement, counties which
violate the agreement may
find themselves subject to
punitive retaliation by- the
others.
The trouble lies in reach-
ing that consensus. Driving a
bargain is never easy, as
anyone who has ever bought
a used car knows. When
there are many parties
involved in the negotiations,
the difficulty is compound.
ed. Right now, Canada is
facing enormous difficulties.
Canada faces an uphill
battle all the way because
our tariffs are generally
higher than those of other
Resters nations. The GATT
members are trying to force
our tariffs down.
Superficially, the GATT
nations are right. We must
be prepared to provide the
same terms to imports as
other countries extend to
our exports. The catch is
that tariffs are only part of
the story.
The U.S.. for instance,
has a federal program
New BMW sedan has
North American debut
Toronto - Although the
Canadian economy is not
performing well, BMW
Distributors Eastern Can-
ada Limited, report that
sales of its 326-330,000
German - manufactured
coupes have approximately
doubled during the past
year.
"We are extremely
gratified at the response of
the Canadian motoring
public," says Wayne A.
Jefferev, sales manager of
BMW. "The price of our
630CSi limited production
grand touring coupe is
double the price of the
previous coupe, sold up
until 1974. But despite this
increase in price, sales
have risen by more than
50 percent during the
calendar year."
Mr. Jefferey suggests
that Canadians are choos-
ing automobiles to match
their requirements and
driving needs with the price
of the car as a secondary
consideration.
"Looking ahead to
1978", says Mr. Jefferey,
r'we expect the momentum
of sales to continue for our
new 633 CSi coupe and for
our sedans in the 310,000
and $16,000 range. A new
car, the BMW 7331 sedan
in the 326430,000 price
bracket, which will be
available for the first time
in North America in Jan-
uary, already has advanced
sales bookings waiting for
its arrival and our pro.
jections indicate that it will
be well -accepted by the
Canadian market."
NES" BNS' :33i U!MITED PRODI17T1ON SEDAN: The
North .American debut of the BMS' 731 was a feature of
The net effect, of course,
is to exclude much foreign
business - even with zero
tariffs. Non -tariff barriers
exclude more foreign goods
than do the tariffs them-
selves.
Canada lacks these non -
tariff barriers. So the infor-
mation flowing out of
GATT -- that tariff reduc-
tions will be imposed with-
out corresponding reduc-
tions in non -tariff barriers -
is bad news for Canadians.
Unless we erect our own
non -tariff barriers such as
our own version of the
American Small Business
Act. The U.S. could not
retaliate against a Canadian
law based on existing
American law.
There's not a minute to
waste in implementing our
own Small Business Acts at
the federal and provincial
levels. If these non -tariff
barriers are not in place by
the end of the GATT talks,
Canada stands to take a
beating in international
trade.
There's no future for
Canada being the Oliver
Twist in a world of inter-
national trade Fagins.
"Think small" is an editorial
message from the Canadian
Faderation of Independent
Business 0
a ung—%a e access to eonfidenhal medical records at a
time whew every conceivable trend is in the opposite
direction." he said.
The O.M.A. is advising doctors to refuse to show patients'
medical records to the Provincial Auditor's staff or anyone
else not authorized under the Health Insurance Act to see
them. Dr. Loeb said.
'The best legal advice we can get is that specific
references under the Health Insurance Act and the Health
Discipl Ines Act take precedence over the general provisions
of recent amendments to the Audit Act," Dr. Loeb added.
Under the Health Disciplines AM, Dr. Loeb said, a
physician can be charged with professional misconduct for
giving information concerning a patient's condition to any
unauthorized person
Bob's Notes
ACTION YEAR
This is gang to be a big year for politicians. It is generally
expected that 1978 is the year of the federal vote, and many
local politicians are flexing their wings to move up to
federal affairs.
This, of course, creates openings for those coming up the
ladder. Toronto Mayor David Crombie is supposed to be
seeking a federal Progressive Conservative nomination and
a lineup is forming to run as city mayor in November.
And in Scarborough, Mayor Paul Cosgrove has made it
dear that he is seeking the York -Scarborough Federal
Liberal nomination. This is slated for Feb. 14th. Almost
everybody on Scarborough council is a possible mayoralty
candidate, but we will bet right now that some aldermen
are more likely to have a try at it than many controllers,
who ought to be the logical people to campaign for the
mayor's job.
Of course, the mayor may not be leaving - in that
possibility that he doesn't win the federal seat - its a
possibility, but most pundits appear to feel that mayors can
win federal elections.
INCOME TAX TIME
Have you checked the changes in income tax passed
during 1977? Well the employment expense allowance
maximum deduction formerly $150 is now up to $250. The
1978 personal income tax deductions will be less because
basic personal exemptions will now go to $2430 per year
from $7170. According Scarborough West MP Alan Martin's
latest news letter this will mean NW million less taxes to be
paid by individuals in 1978. Now who said the Liberal
Make Wages
Competitive
It is essential for Canada's longer -run economic prospects
tha twage costscontinue to be brought into line with those of
the country's major trading partners, according to
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.
"This adjustment process - which still has some distance
to go -- will be a painful one," the bank says in the most
recent edition of its Commercial Letter, published today.
"However, there is no escaping the necessityof enduring
some short-term hardships in order to restore our com-
petitive position internationally and, generally, to return
the economy to a sounder basis for future growth and
prosperity. „
The Commercial Letter says performance of the Canadian
ecomony will improve at best only gradually in 1978, with
real growth in the 4 to 4 1/2 percent range - or well below
potential. The country's balance of payments will continue
to exhibit weakness in current account, and inflation will
remain in the 7 to 8 percent range.
"The depreciation d the Canadian dollar will make it
difficult to reduce the rate of inflation, through the near
term," it adds.
The bank publication says the personal income tax
reductions and job creation measures announced by the
federal government in October will provide some support
for personal incomes. However, they will probably do little
more than offset the deflationary impact of the reduction in
the incomes guideline to six percent in the third year of the
anti-inflation program -
Mw Commercial Letter also says the squeeze on heal
disposable incomes is expected to continue in 1978, with
otutsumer spending increasing only moderately.
During the coming year, the volume of outlays on
residential construction is expected to remain about the
same level, according to the Commerce newsletter,
published by its Economics Division. A continuation
through IWS of a rather slow rate of expansion in capital
spending is ]hely in sectors other than utilities and energy
resources. Corporate profits will continue to be constrained
both by the anti-inflation guidelines and by the sluggish
growth of the economy.
The Commerce publication says Canada's exports again
will be a major positive dement in 1978, even though they
likely will increase at a less rapid pace.
"Economic growth in the United States, which has a very
large effect on the demand for our exports, is expected to
slow from the relatively high rates achieved during the
post -recession period,'. says the newsletter. "However, the
economic expansion there appears to be quite broadly
based and there is tittle justification for the view held by
some observers that the U.S. economy is about to lapse into
another recession."
The Commercial Letter also says the rate of economic
expansion in the major industrialized countries as a group
may be somewhat slaver in 197a than in 1977. While this
situation may be beneficial over the medium term, it does
mean that Canada cannot count on external developments
to provide much in the way of stimulus to its recovery
through the next twelve months.
Canada's merchandise trade surplus is expected to in-
crease to about $3 b Ilion in 1978, but the gain will most
likely be offset again by further deterioration in the non -
merchandise, or services deficit, which will probably ex-
ceed $B billion next year. As a result, says the Commercial
Letter. the deficit in the balance of Canadian transactions
in moods and services with tion -residents will probably
remain in the vicinity of $5 billion on a balance -of -payments
bas i s
government wasn't giving the little guy a break's
The federal tax credit will be further augmented by in-
creasing the 1978 minimum credit for low and middle in-
come taxpayers by $100 from $200 to $300. To provide quick
stimulus, the reduction will be concentrated as much as
possible through the January and February deductions at
source. The take home pay of millions of employees will
increase during these months and many will enjoy a holiday
from federal income tax during January and February and
some for the whole vear.
ATTENTION WOMEN
The Canadian Lumbermen's Association has appointed its
first female staff lumber inspector, Mrs. Angela Martin of
Amos, Quebec. She is also the first female inspector to be
Toyed by any of Canada's 13 lumber grading agencies.
October saw 2.2 million United States visitors enter
Canada while residents returning from the U.S. numbered
3.1 million, both totals almost equal to those of last year.
Visitors from elsewhere decreased % to 105,000 but
Canadian travellers returning from other countries rose
7.3% to 13o,7oo. So we see that Canada is still relatively
unattractive to foreign visitors, whereas Canucks like to
travel outside of the country.
ne WAR DICKERING
,] P0. S I
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 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 Kina - 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 Montreal Imteraational Auto Salon is January. 19: a.
Twist
This distinctive automobt7e in the :26-39.RfIR prier ralage
features tie legradary BMS' six -cylinder ice -five,
known as the Small Business
waterrookd engine. 'lie front of the anew 7331 is
Act which extends preferen-
typieaYy BMS' in appearance wits its twin beadligbts
tial treatment for more than
deeply inset into the matte black grills.
one-third of its purchases to
Man`
independently owned and
operated American bust-
Challenge Laws
messes. The federal govern-
ment helps these firms pre-
pare tenders on government
The Ontario Medical Association is challenging an 111-
n-
contracts;
contracts; smaller firms
terpreta coni of recent legislation that would give the
which low-
Provincial Auditor. authority to look at patients' medical
can match the
records.
priced bids automatically
Dr. Lazarus Loeb, O.M.A. president, said there are dif-
win the contract. The U -S.,
feing interpretations of the effect of amendments to the
like most European and
Audit Act. The O.M.A. does not agree with the in -
Asian countries, offers many
tespretation of the Provincial Auditor that he and his staff
advantages to home-based
now are authorized to look at patients' medical records.
"It's
unbelievable that legislators would enact laws
business.
112—
The net effect, of course,
is to exclude much foreign
business - even with zero
tariffs. Non -tariff barriers
exclude more foreign goods
than do the tariffs them-
selves.
Canada lacks these non -
tariff barriers. So the infor-
mation flowing out of
GATT -- that tariff reduc-
tions will be imposed with-
out corresponding reduc-
tions in non -tariff barriers -
is bad news for Canadians.
Unless we erect our own
non -tariff barriers such as
our own version of the
American Small Business
Act. The U.S. could not
retaliate against a Canadian
law based on existing
American law.
There's not a minute to
waste in implementing our
own Small Business Acts at
the federal and provincial
levels. If these non -tariff
barriers are not in place by
the end of the GATT talks,
Canada stands to take a
beating in international
trade.
There's no future for
Canada being the Oliver
Twist in a world of inter-
national trade Fagins.
"Think small" is an editorial
message from the Canadian
Faderation of Independent
Business 0
a ung—%a e access to eonfidenhal medical records at a
time whew every conceivable trend is in the opposite
direction." he said.
The O.M.A. is advising doctors to refuse to show patients'
medical records to the Provincial Auditor's staff or anyone
else not authorized under the Health Insurance Act to see
them. Dr. Loeb said.
'The best legal advice we can get is that specific
references under the Health Insurance Act and the Health
Discipl Ines Act take precedence over the general provisions
of recent amendments to the Audit Act," Dr. Loeb added.
Under the Health Disciplines AM, Dr. Loeb said, a
physician can be charged with professional misconduct for
giving information concerning a patient's condition to any
unauthorized person
Bob's Notes
ACTION YEAR
This is gang to be a big year for politicians. It is generally
expected that 1978 is the year of the federal vote, and many
local politicians are flexing their wings to move up to
federal affairs.
This, of course, creates openings for those coming up the
ladder. Toronto Mayor David Crombie is supposed to be
seeking a federal Progressive Conservative nomination and
a lineup is forming to run as city mayor in November.
And in Scarborough, Mayor Paul Cosgrove has made it
dear that he is seeking the York -Scarborough Federal
Liberal nomination. This is slated for Feb. 14th. Almost
everybody on Scarborough council is a possible mayoralty
candidate, but we will bet right now that some aldermen
are more likely to have a try at it than many controllers,
who ought to be the logical people to campaign for the
mayor's job.
Of course, the mayor may not be leaving - in that
possibility that he doesn't win the federal seat - its a
possibility, but most pundits appear to feel that mayors can
win federal elections.
INCOME TAX TIME
Have you checked the changes in income tax passed
during 1977? Well the employment expense allowance
maximum deduction formerly $150 is now up to $250. The
1978 personal income tax deductions will be less because
basic personal exemptions will now go to $2430 per year
from $7170. According Scarborough West MP Alan Martin's
latest news letter this will mean NW million less taxes to be
paid by individuals in 1978. Now who said the Liberal
Make Wages
Competitive
It is essential for Canada's longer -run economic prospects
tha twage costscontinue to be brought into line with those of
the country's major trading partners, according to
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.
"This adjustment process - which still has some distance
to go -- will be a painful one," the bank says in the most
recent edition of its Commercial Letter, published today.
"However, there is no escaping the necessityof enduring
some short-term hardships in order to restore our com-
petitive position internationally and, generally, to return
the economy to a sounder basis for future growth and
prosperity. „
The Commercial Letter says performance of the Canadian
ecomony will improve at best only gradually in 1978, with
real growth in the 4 to 4 1/2 percent range - or well below
potential. The country's balance of payments will continue
to exhibit weakness in current account, and inflation will
remain in the 7 to 8 percent range.
"The depreciation d the Canadian dollar will make it
difficult to reduce the rate of inflation, through the near
term," it adds.
The bank publication says the personal income tax
reductions and job creation measures announced by the
federal government in October will provide some support
for personal incomes. However, they will probably do little
more than offset the deflationary impact of the reduction in
the incomes guideline to six percent in the third year of the
anti-inflation program -
Mw Commercial Letter also says the squeeze on heal
disposable incomes is expected to continue in 1978, with
otutsumer spending increasing only moderately.
During the coming year, the volume of outlays on
residential construction is expected to remain about the
same level, according to the Commerce newsletter,
published by its Economics Division. A continuation
through IWS of a rather slow rate of expansion in capital
spending is ]hely in sectors other than utilities and energy
resources. Corporate profits will continue to be constrained
both by the anti-inflation guidelines and by the sluggish
growth of the economy.
The Commerce publication says Canada's exports again
will be a major positive dement in 1978, even though they
likely will increase at a less rapid pace.
"Economic growth in the United States, which has a very
large effect on the demand for our exports, is expected to
slow from the relatively high rates achieved during the
post -recession period,'. says the newsletter. "However, the
economic expansion there appears to be quite broadly
based and there is tittle justification for the view held by
some observers that the U.S. economy is about to lapse into
another recession."
The Commercial Letter also says the rate of economic
expansion in the major industrialized countries as a group
may be somewhat slaver in 197a than in 1977. While this
situation may be beneficial over the medium term, it does
mean that Canada cannot count on external developments
to provide much in the way of stimulus to its recovery
through the next twelve months.
Canada's merchandise trade surplus is expected to in-
crease to about $3 b Ilion in 1978, but the gain will most
likely be offset again by further deterioration in the non -
merchandise, or services deficit, which will probably ex-
ceed $B billion next year. As a result, says the Commercial
Letter. the deficit in the balance of Canadian transactions
in moods and services with tion -residents will probably
remain in the vicinity of $5 billion on a balance -of -payments
bas i s
government wasn't giving the little guy a break's
The federal tax credit will be further augmented by in-
creasing the 1978 minimum credit for low and middle in-
come taxpayers by $100 from $200 to $300. To provide quick
stimulus, the reduction will be concentrated as much as
possible through the January and February deductions at
source. The take home pay of millions of employees will
increase during these months and many will enjoy a holiday
from federal income tax during January and February and
some for the whole vear.
ATTENTION WOMEN
The Canadian Lumbermen's Association has appointed its
first female staff lumber inspector, Mrs. Angela Martin of
Amos, Quebec. She is also the first female inspector to be
Toyed by any of Canada's 13 lumber grading agencies.
October saw 2.2 million United States visitors enter
Canada while residents returning from the U.S. numbered
3.1 million, both totals almost equal to those of last year.
Visitors from elsewhere decreased % to 105,000 but
Canadian travellers returning from other countries rose
7.3% to 13o,7oo. So we see that Canada is still relatively
unattractive to foreign visitors, whereas Canucks like to
travel outside of the country.
ne WAR DICKERING
,] P0. S I
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 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 Kina - 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
Thurs. Jan. 12, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Book Catalogues Take Standard System
As of January 1978, all
branches of the Scar-
borough Public Library
will have converted to the
new Book Catalogue from
the standard Card
Catalogue.
Only four branches of the
fourteen will still have card
catalogues: Agincourt,
Events At Harbourfront
Many events are planned
at Harbourfront for the
week of Jan. 14.
Beginning Sat. Jan. 14
"Kaleidoscope" will be
held from 1 to 5 p.m. in the
North Craft Studio. This
event involves the whole
family in arts and crafts.
Activities include
modelling with clay,
building paper cep people,
designing a giant "totem
pole" from cardboard
boxes and consstrudion of a
life-sized, 3-D image of
yourself.
At 7:30 p.m. ballroom
dancing will be held
sponsored by the Rainbow
Club of Toronta Admission
is free.
The official opening of the
new Kaleidoscope program
will be held on Sun. Jan. 15
from 1 to 5 p.m. Kids of all
ages can meet the
Kaleidoscope dawn, make
clown puppetsand musical
instruments, experiment
with real clown make-up
and make their own
costumes for the parade at
4 p.m.
The Vintage Jazz Band
will perform in the
Brigantine Room at 7:30
p.m. Cover charge for this
event is it and seniors are
admitted free.
The Slavic Folkdance,
In -course Scholarships
Awarded At Scarborough
Thirteen students from
Scarborough College have
been awarded in -course
scholarships with values
varying from :400 to SM.
Many of the students are
enrolled as part-time
university students. Since
1973 Scarborough College
has maintained a fully -
integrated program which
does not distinguish bet-
ween students enrolled on a
part-time basis from those
enrolled full-time.
Recipients of the awards
are: Dennis Fortnum,
Carolyn Kay, Joan Kerins,
Christina Spencer. Peter
Austin, Mary Balant,
Gladys Beatty, Sean
Taylor, Lee Magder,
Robert Brouwer, Jana E.
Ptolemy. Laurence Watt
and Carmda Pozzulo.
Rejuvenate Poinsettias
By now, your Christmas
poinsettia will be past its
prime. You wig have to
decide whether to keep it or
throw it out.
While many will dispose of
the plant, there are a few
home gardeners who will
enjoy the challenge of
trying to save it.
Burke McNeill. Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food extension hor-
ticulturist, says that with
Cosgrove
Seeks Federal
Nomination
Mayor Paul Cosgrove is
not superstitious and he's
proving it this week by
officially opening his
campaign office for the
Liberal nomination in
York -Scarborough at 8
pm., Fri. Jan. 13. The
office is located at 2950
Kennedy Road, Agincourt,
one dock north of Finch.
Cosgrove, Mayor of
Scarborough for the past
six years, is actively
campaigning for the
federal nomination which
will be decided at a riding
meeting called for that
purpose on Valentine's
Day, February 14.
�.►1 t,yC3�►�rr
=1
o
Listen honey - forget the
exciting spectacles at
Delta Optical, Cedarbrae
Mall, 431.7373, we can't
afford them now. -
Someone just stole our
car.
the proper attention, home
gardeners can obtain a
glorious display of color
next year.
After flowering. the plant
needs rest in a cool
location. The soil should be
allowed to dry out and
should be kept this way
until April.
When spring arrives,
home gardeners can begin
giving the plant light and
water. By June, the
poisettn will be ready to be
planted in a shady spot in
the garden.
Mr. McNeill says plants
should be returned to the
house before the first frost.
To make the plant bloom,
expose it to light (not ar-
tificial) and maintain 18 to
20 degrees C temperature.
York
Scarborough
Liberals Meet
Feb. 14
Liberals in the new
federal riding of York -
Scarborough will elect
their candidate for the next
federal election on Feb.
14th.
Competing very actively
for the position are two
well-known local Liberals -
Ray Argyle. Scarborough
Ward 10 School Trustee and
Paul Cosgrove, Mavor of
Scarborough.
The nomination meeting
will be held in Stephen
Leacock Collegiate
auditorium at 8 p.m.
Sewe rs
Contract
Samario Construction
Ltd. has been awarded the
contract to build storm and
sanitary sewers on Fair -
wood Cres., Beath St.,
Amiens Rd., and Tefft Rd.
in West Hill.
The bid by Samario was
the lowest submitted at a
price of $382,204.
sponsored by the
Association of United
Ukrainian Canadians, will
perform at 2:30 and 3:30
p.m. in the Cafe. Admission
is free.
Poet Marilyn Bowering
will hold a reading in the
Cafe on Tues. Jan. 17 at
+8:30 pm.
Wednesday Night at the
Movies will feature
"Juvenile Court" and
"Night in the Movies" at
7:30 p.m. in the Cafe.
Bendale, Cedarbrae and
Albert Campbell Libraries.
But these will use the cards
in conjunction with the
book catalogue.
The new system has
several features that are
an improvement over the
old one. First it is easy to
use. There are three colour
coded books: red is used if
the author's name is
known; blue for the title;
and greet for subject. The
latter volume using broad
categories shows all the
book holdings on a par-
ticular subject.
The patron sees at a
glance which branches own
copies of the book he is
looking for. Many of the
Juvenile books include a
help in the selection; they
are found in the red
volume.
Book catalogues can be
carried to a study table,
thus eliminating standing
or squatting low at the card
catalogues. There should
be no waiting as there are
multi -volumes at each
branch. The computer
system updates holdings
with monthly supplements.
The improvements extend
to ease of maintenance and
eliminate duplication of
work for library staff. The
Catalogue Section can now
speed up the flow of
material to the public.
The new system actually
began two years ago with
all new holdings being
entered into a computer
file maintained by the
University of Toronto
Library Automation
Systems. A year ago this
month, when the
Bridlewood Branch
opened, it was the first to
Introduce the computer
Book Catalogue. Now, the
entries are dose to 20,000
and apply to holdings in all
Scarborough Public
Library branches.
TONYPS
W4444&V—
Guaranteed
Treatment
for Scalp Problems
21 Smis Ave.
(N. of Sheppard a Bkch'O
COVERS SCARBOROUGH
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the CO a major insurance and financial services
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Before you renew your present policies or purchase additional
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the CO-OPCIAM.S Scarborough Offices
Huntingwood Square Brimley/Brirnorton Centenary Plaza
2594 SircMnount Rd., 1173 Brintley Rd., 2874 Elhesmire Rd.,
282-4998 438.2502 281-1122
2
HUNTINGWOOD O
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U
SHEPPARD ap
Open:
Mon, Tues. Fri. -
10-00.5--00
Wed, Thum, -
10:00.S -30
CENTRAL SALES/CLAIMS/
SERVICE
2100 ELLESMERE ROAD,
439-1224
Kennedy Rd. Plaza
444 Kennedy Rd.,
266-1044
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ST. CLAII ic SPO
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Open:
Tues. Wed. Fri. -
10:00.5:00
Mon, Thum -
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BRIMORTON
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Open:
Tues. Wed. Fri. -
10:00.5:00
Mon, Thum -
10b0.5:30
Eglinton/Kennedy Plaza
2361 Eglinton Ave.,
759.5982
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Open:
Mon. Tues. Wed. -
10 00.5:00
Thum, Fri. -
10:00-S:30
OPEN:
MON. TO FRI. 8:30-8:00
SATURDAY 9:00-1:00
Lormor Plaza
4218 Lawrence Ave.
281.2825
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Open: Open: Open:
Mon. Wed. Fri. - Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri.- Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. -
10-00.5:00 9:30-4:30 10:00.5.-00
Tues. Thurs. Wed.,- Fri.
10 00.6:30 10:00.8:00 10:00.8:00
AUTO • HOME • LIFE • R.R.S.P.'S • BUSINESS • INVESTMENTS t
the
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2361 Eglinton Ave.,
759.5982
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Open:
Mon. Tues. Wed. -
10 00.5:00
Thum, Fri. -
10:00-S:30
OPEN:
MON. TO FRI. 8:30-8:00
SATURDAY 9:00-1:00
Lormor Plaza
4218 Lawrence Ave.
281.2825
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Open: Open: Open:
Mon. Wed. Fri. - Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri.- Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. -
10-00.5:00 9:30-4:30 10:00.5.-00
Tues. Thurs. Wed.,- Fri.
10 00.6:30 10:00.8:00 10:00.8:00
AUTO • HOME • LIFE • R.R.S.P.'S • BUSINESS • INVESTMENTS t
N
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 12, 1978
c.oMM�N�v DIARY
THURS. JAN. 12
p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every
Thursday at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr.
& Dennett- Dr. Tea will be served and activities will in-
clude crafts, cards, social activities and occasional.
outings.
2 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair
Ave. E. Everyone is welcome.
7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Communit Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd �t�st
south Of S}pard. All inquiries are held in strictest
confidence. HHeellp is available for any problem - family or
legal For information call 293-1818.
Sp.m. - COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION MEETING
The third meeting of the West Hill 02 Community
Association will be held at Morningside Library Mor-
ningside Plaza at Kingston Rd. President Walter
Shouldice will conduct the meeting which is open to all
residents of the West Hill area.
ADMT f i
�f
BECOME FLUENT SNEAKERS
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.
ALL SPEECH SUFFEREIRS
CAN BE FLUENT SPEAKERS
Borough of Scarborough
Local Improvement
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough Intends to construct Storm and Sanitary
Sewer on MORRISH ROAD from approximately 200'
south of Old Kingston Road to Kingston Road as a local
improvement and intends to specially assess a part of
the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and
upon the following land that is not abutting, but is im-
mediately benefited by the work: 1) East side of Morrish
Road. Part Lot 6. Conc. 1 from approx. 230' south of Old
Kingston Road to Old Kingston Road and 21 No 34
Morrish Road from approx. 105' south of Old Kingston
Road to approx. 128' southerly.
2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer
is 533.000.00. of which S..A.976.00 is to be paid by the
Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage Is
532.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 an-
nual installments. The estimated special annual rate per
foot frontage is 53.97.
3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 13th day of FeWrary,
1978.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1P4N7 J.J. POOTS. A.M.C.T .
January 12. 1978 CLERK.
THURS. JAN. 12
8:15 p.m. - MUSICAL CONCERT
The Royal Conservatory of Music is presenting a concert
by Janeiro, with Alan Stellings, 'cello and Eugene Kash,
violin, in the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor §t. W. Admission is
free.
7:30 p.m. - , ILY FILMS
'Second Chorus' a comedystarring Fred Astaire
Paulette Goddard, Burgess Mredith and Artie Shaw, will
be the feature film presented at Woodside Square
Library.
8:3u p.m. - WORLD OF WINDS
A program of Bach, Brahms Folk & Jazz with Suzanne
Shulman on flute, James Campbell on clarinet and
Kathryn Root and Elyakim Taussigon the pianos. Join
the audience at Scarborough College,
1265 Military Trail,
West Hill. For tickets call 284-3243.
SAT. JAN. 1
a.m. - 12:313 p.m. - NATURE HIKE
The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority's first
winter hike will take place at the Heber Down Con-
servation Area leaving from the C.L.O.C.A. office at 1650
Dundas St. E., across from the Whitby Mall.
pm. - ND CONCERT
Dave Pooley's Band will be the special guests at the
Sunday concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Ad-
is free and everyone is welcome.
p.m. - SENIOR CINEMA
Senior Cinema presents the following films at Taylor
Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd.: 'Africa Dances',
'The Adventure' and 'African Odyssey'. Refreshments
will be served. There is no charge.
7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency Scarborough Centre, every Monday
ev-ni- at his office 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of
Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525.)
7 - 10 pm. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet
residents of her constituency Scarborough East, every
Monday evening at her AI'D 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).
7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the
Agincourt :Hall.
8 in. - NOMINATION MEETING
The nominationfor Sc h Centre Federal
Liberal Assocai�l be held at St. Rose of Lima
Church. 3216 Lawrence Ave. E.r�t�st speaker will be the
H. Jahn Roberts, Secretary oil State. Wine and cheese
will be served.
E p.m. - NOMINATION MEETING
A nomination meeting to elect a candidate for the
Liberals in the next federal election will be held by the
new federal riding of Scarborough Centre at St. Rose of
Lima Church.
8:15 p.m. - GENERAL MEETING
All members and community residents are urged to at-
tend the general meeting of the Agincourt Community
Services Association at the A.C.S.A. buildinngg'� 2240 Bir-
chmourit Rd. , ' t south of Sheppard Ave. 'ITe proposed
budget for 197>s will be presented for approval as weu as a
financial statement for the year 197
8:15 p.m. - ORCHID GROWING
The Scarborough Horticultural Society will bold its
regular monthly meeting at Christ Anglican Church,
Markham Rd. 'ust south of Eglinton Ave. Guest speaker
will be Mr. C. Brown from the Southern Ontario Orchid
Society. You are invited to join them for this long awaited
talk on orchid growing. Rdreshments will be served.
8:30 - 9:45m . - YOGA CLASSES
C.C.R.A. inners yoga class will be held at St. Bren-
dan's Schod,Centennial Rd. one block north of Lawrence
Ave. There is also room in intermediate/advanced class
at 7 p.m For further information call ?a4-9013.
Diet Workshop
System
offers you a
double incentive
to lose weight
Yourself and the 1978 Muscular Dystrophy Campaign
Hear about and join the Diet Workshop
2nd annual Muscular Dystrophy Lose-A-Thon
You are invited to attend a Tasting Party
during "OPEN HOUSE WEEK" at our Diet
Workshop locations the week of...
the week of ...
JAN. 16th.
• Lose for yourself
• Lose for Jerry's Kids
Your loss ... Is MD's Gain.
Hope United Church St. Monica's
2526 Oanterth Aw.
M^^^ay 730vm Church
St. Aiden's Church 70 WedneS ay-7:3tha .
70 Silverbirch Ave. wed^esoay 7.3o p.m.
Tuesday 730 p m
REGISTRATION PRICE—STILL $700 WEEKLY FEE $300
FOR FURTHER 633 -THIN
INFORMATION
Anniversary
Reunion
Calling all former
students of the Fort Erie
Secondary School. You are
all invited to come home to
mark the 50th Anniversary
of the school, May 12 and
13, 1978.
Mark the date on your
calendarand pass the word
an to as many other former
students as you can.
Tentative plans include a
reunion dance, golf, a
"memories" reception at
the school and several
other activities.
Mather Public School is,
as well, celebrating its 50th
Anniversary and it is
planned that May 12 to 14
will be turned into a real
"Old Home" weekend.
Your help is needed,
though, to make this event
a success. Those interested
in attending are asked to
contact the Reunion '78
Secretary, Mrs. M. Mc-
Millen, at the school, Tait
Avenue, Fart Erie, Ontario
L2A 3P1, (416) 871-4610, as
soon as possible.
The reunion committee
also invites parents,
relatives and friends of
former students to write
these people and urge them
to contact the school.
:10 p.m. -MOVIES FOR SENIORS
Movie Matinee will present the following films for seniors
at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd.: 'Run, Appaloosa,
Run'; 'The Wind on the Heath' and 'Paris'.
8:30 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Ag�'ncourt Chapter of One Parent Families
Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at
St. John's United Church Farmcrest and Norbert. All
single parents are invitedto attend.
8 P.M. - LuChE NIGHT
The United Church Women are sponsoring euchre night
at Scarborough Junction United Church St. Clair at
Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.25 and inclines prizes and
refreshments.
MURS. JAN. 8:30 P.M. - WINDS IN CONCERT
The York Winds, artists -in -residence at York University,
appppeear in concert with guest harpist Judy Loman of the
'lroronto Symphony in Burton Auditorium. This concert is
part of York University's Performing Arts Series and
there is no admission charge.
FRI. JAIN. ZO
gip m. SYMPHONY CONCERT
The University of Toronto Symphony Orchestra, with
conductor Victor Feldbrill performs its second concert of
the season in the MacMillian Theatre, Edward Johnson
Building. Reserved tickets are available from the box
office, Edward Johnson Building at $3, students and
senior citizens $1.50.
Bottle MATTRESS
D rive PROBLEMS
The West Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club will # RETURNED LIKE NEW
hold bottle drive the week EXPERTLY REPAIRED
of January 16-20, to raise MEDIUM FIRM OR
funds for inter -agency EXTRA FIRM
exchange programs. ?.DAY sERvICE
The Club's vehicle will be
available for bottle pick up ONTARIO BEDDING
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Monday to Friday, and COMPANY
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 232 2646
Saturday.
Royal Canadian legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTION,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
Canadian legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng;
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Kenneth D. Goldstein BA. LLB.
and
Lsaae Grubner BA. LLB.
are pleased to announce that they have
entered into Partnership for the
Practice of Law under the Firm name of
GOLDSIEIN AND GRUBNO
3428 SHEPPARD AVENUE E.
SUITE 202
f corner Warden Ave.)
AGINCOURT, ONT.
M1 T 3K4
292-0414
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS, I ACCOUNTANTS
_ I I
,JAMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
10PP 1-0'! (001ililvr,
293-4295
Hunter &
Sharp
Chartered
Accountants
1857LowrenceAveEi
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
INGLEWOOD LADIES'
BOWLING LEAGUE
Weekly bowling has
started once again. Hope
everyone had a nice
Christmas and a Good New
Years.
Looks like the rest did
Gwen some good. She
bowled high game for the
week with a score of 256.
Nice game Gwen. Team
standings as of Jan. 3-78:
1st: Slow Starters, 22,
2nd: Live Ones, 22; 3rd:
Daffy Ducks, 22; 4th:
Super Six, 18; 5th: Lucky
Strikes,17 6th: Merry
Belles, 16; 7th: Supremes,
14; Sib: Mad Hatters, 9. Top
Averages: Pat Cook, 219;
Joan Vollum, 208; Darlene
Grimmer, 206; Leona Reid,
197; Tilli Ruppert, 194;
Betty Malinke, 191; Pearl
Denniston, 187; Linda
Fagan, 110; Sheila
McGrath, 179. High Triple
Flat is held by Joan
Vollum, 798; Darlene
Grimmer, 779; and Pat Cox
775. High Triple with
Handicap is held by Joan
Vollum 813; Darlene
Grimmer, 794; Shirley
Gillingham, 794. High
Single Flat: Joan Vollum
348; Sheila McGrath, 319;
Darlene Grimmer, 314.
High Single with Han-
dicap: Joan Vollum, 353;
Rutabaga And Turkey
Remember the turkey
leftovers you tucked away
Christmas night? Now's a
good time to serve them.
Team the turkey up with
Ontario -grown rutabaga,
suggest food specialists at
the Ontario Food Council,
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food. Rutabaga is the
vegetable a lot of us still
call yellow table turnip. It
is a root vegetable with
shades of purple at the top
and creamy yellow at the
bottom. Rutabagas are one
of the best vegetable
bargains of the winter
season.
For the following supper
dish, cook rutabaga cubes
uncovered in boiling water.
Make a sauce using cream
soup. Add seasonings, the
rutabaga and the thawed
leftover turkey. Enjoy this
recipe which has proven to
be very popular with
adults and dkikh-en alike.
Creamed Turkey and
Rutabaga
I medium rutabaga peeled
and cut into 3/4 inch cubes
I onion. thinly sliced,
1/2 cup crapped green
2 ter
pbspp butter
2 cars k 10 oz each) cream
of celery or cream of
chicken soup. undiluted
1/2 cup water
Selling Your House
by
Lorlotte ;r
Deacur
HOW MUCH LAND?
The land on which your
house sits is an important
asset. You'd be surprised
at how many homeowners
do not know the dimen-
sions, and therefore, area
of their land.
When a prospect visits
your house, an inevitable
question will be, "how big
is the property?" It's wor-
th taking the trouble to
come up with a precise
answer. This can be found
by studying your survey
map and the description
of the property in your title
and/or mortgage.
Assuming that the proper-
ty is a regular shape,
square or recianglar, you
can find the square yar-
dage in area by
multiplying the length in
yards by the depth in yar-
ds. If you keep in mind
that there are 4,840 square
yards in an acre, it
becomes an easy matter
to figure the size of your
land in terms of acreage. If
your land is an irregular
parcel, acreage can be
figured by breaking the
irregular plot into pieces
and adding up the pieces
in order to arrive at a total
figure.
Calculation of land area,
living space, and the
financial aspects of real
estate transactions is
second nature to us.
List Your House With
071110 a w46
Bus:431.3413 Res:284.6274
LORLOTTE DEACUR
Guaranty Trust Co. of Canada
1/2 tsp paprika
1/8 tsp pepper
1/8 tsp garlic powder
3 cups cubed cooked turkey
Cook rutabaga uncovered
in boiling water until
tender (15 minutes).
Meanwhile, saute onion
and green pepper in butter
until tender. Stir in soup,
water and seasonings. Add
turkey and drained
rutabaga. Heat thoroughly.
Serve with buttered
noodles. Makes 6 servings
1 1 '4 cups each).
Chicken -
Whole Or
Cut Up
Whole cuicken may ap-
pea r to be a better buy than
whole cut-up chicken or
chicken parts, such as
breasts or thighs.
However. before you select
according to price per
pound only, food specialists
at the Ontario Food
Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food,
suggest you decide on
which style best suits your
needs.
If the family likes all parts
of the chicken, including
wings, and if you plan on
making soup from the
bones, back and neck, then
you're ahead to buy a
whole chicken and cut it
yourself. if its price is
lower than that of cut-up
chicken.
If you expect the butcher
to cut the chiken for you,
expect to pay more per
pound.
Chicken legs and breasts
are the meatiest parts of
the chicken. They
generally will cost more
per pound. If those are the
parts the family prefers,
you71 be further ahead to
buy only those parts.
Before you leap and buy
by price per pound, con-
sider price per serving and
family preference. It's the
better way to shop for
chicken.
Your Lifestyle
Today is the first day of
the rest of your fife - a good
time to evaluate your
lifestyle.
A computer in the Central
Space of the Scarborough
Civic Centre will analyze
your lifestyle in complete
privacy, and follow up with
recommendations for
improving your life ex-
pectancy.
This assessment program
will run throughout
January, February and
March and is sponsored by
the Scarborough Health
Department and the York -
Toronto Lung Association.
Initially, the computer
will be operating Monday
through Friday, from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Action Around Agincourt
Sheila McGrath, 342;
Florence Barton, 324.
LYNNGATE JUNIOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Final Standings in the
Houseleague Soccer
Football:
1. Tony's Tigers, 93; 2.
Weeping Webbs, 82 1/2; 3.
Pumpkinheads, 59 1/2; 4.
Munro's Pros, 58; 5. Bell's
Bullies, 55; 6. Red Skin-
ners, 52; 7. Greg's Giants,
49
The Houseleage Volley
Ball came to an end with
team standings as follows:
Bantam Division: 1.
Fighters, 65; 2. Destroyers,
60; 3. Turtles, 59; 4.
Daisies, 57; 5 Duanes, 56;
Bills, 55; 7. Diggers, 44;
8. Spracklins, 36.
Junior Division: 1. Bom-
bers, 42; 2. Rockets, 39; 3.
Murderers, 38; 4. Robots,
27.
JOHN BUCHAN SR.
PUBLIC
Production of "Bye, Bye
Birdie" is going onward
and upward with no
stopping in sight until
closing night. Students and
Staff are putting in many
extra before and after
school hours rehearsing
for opening night. The cast
is in great spirits. The
production will be per-
formed Jan. 25th and 26th,
1978 at 7:31) p.m. Tickets
may be obtained by calling
the school, 291-8481. Ticket
sales are going well so
don't delay in getting
yours. They are $1.50 per
ticket and sats are
reserved.
THE SCARBOROUGH
TEACHERS' BOWLING
LEAGUE held their annual
turkey roil on Dec. 21 ,1977.
First puce turkey win-
ners were: Heather
Iaderman, John White, Liz
Maple, Lorraine Lalonde,
Al Gurnett Toni Clark, Art
Salvas, Pat Devlin, Bill
Wise, Luigi Graziosi, Dave
Hill, Mary Darling, Wayne
Burt, Margaret Tapper ,
Harry Suke, Ernie Smith.
Second place turkey
winners were: Kaselle
Pattenick, Glenna Duncan,
Leslie Blackman. Nancy
McCormack, Sharon Boo-
ker. Bill Clark. Audrey
Thurs. Jan. 12, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
Morgan, Jerry Morose,
Londvale, R. S. Smith.
Gary Bray, Glen
Action Photography 1;
Kawaguchi, Pat Han-
Painted Post Smoke Shop
naford, Cliff Marsh, Doug
1. A - K. Parka; P: K.
Dechert, Charlie Little,
myna,
Bob Clarke, Gary Beck.
D & H Jesters 4; Action
Chicken winners were:
Photography 0. D: J.
Barb Fe lit Ruth Lang
Church
Linda Rowe, Terry
Donovan, Ina Smith, Leona
Zacharias, Jim Mc-
Clelland, Lucy Sanford,
Elaine Macintosh, Peter
Moroz, Helen Baker, Paul
Dallas, Sue Echevarria, Al
Hayne, Roy Gallaway, Stan
Topham.
CEDAR HILL MINOR
HOCKEY - GIRLS'
DIVISION
D & H Jesters 6; Royal
Bank 1; D. J. Shirley 2; P.
1snnard 2- K Mark r
Shirley 2; L. Sommers;
K. Mark; K. DesRoches
so.
Painted Post Smoke SHop
4; Royal Bank 1. P: K.
Downes 3; J. Smith; R: C.
Watman.
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, EastToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 6 BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
The Diet Workshop
� System
_offers you a
double incentive
to lose weight
Yourself and the 1978 Muscular Dystrophy Campaign
Hear about and join the Diet Workshop
2nd annual Muscular Dystrophy Lose -A -Thor
You are invited to attend a Tasting Party
during --OPEN HOUSE WEEK" at our Diet
Workshop locations the week of
the week of .. .
JAN. 16th.
a Lose for yourself
• Lose for Jerry's Kids
Your loss ... Is MD's Gain.
Bathurst Centre
Tri-Cong Church
3M Bath" M.
Finch Ave. i Havel
Mond" 1:30 p.m. L r:30 P.m.
Tuaadaw - 9:30 aeon. t 5:00 p^ f 7:30 O.m.
%00ndav ' 30 D m
we* We", *1.30 p.m a 730 p. m.
Church of the Ascension
T�ey - 4>7 a - b 7 30 D m.
wda
SunCAV 9 3C a m Na^ ♦ C'Ass Only
33 Deemer W tk.
Salvation Army
- X T
25 centre Ave.
Melrose Pk. Presbyterian
Mona' 30' T
The Fitness Institute
Church
255 ywtb 0 NN.
2W FairI -a Dr.
- Yonday 7 30 D m
wadnesday - 7 3C 0
REGISTRATION PRICE -STILL
s700 WEEKLY FEE "306
FOR FURTHER
WFO NATION 633 -THIN.
is pleased to announce the opening of a New
SALES and SERVICE OFFICE ON JANUARY 16th
in the
LORMOR PLAZA
4218 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
WEST HILL M1 E 2S5
OFFICE HOURS: 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Monday to Thursday
10:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Friday
tibe C0-w0j9115%c4M019 policyholders and the insurance buying public are
invited to take advantage of this new office to obtain insurance information and
policy service.
For insurance quotations without obligation on all lines of insurance:
ASK ...
IL7I]Ili� ape CI
at this convenient neighbourhood insurance office
N �o�LORMOR PLAZA
Z *\�Gs the co-operators 4218 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
"Ir -1 WEST HILL, M1 E 2S5
5 LAWRENCE TELEPHONE: 281-2825
HOME... LIFE ... AUTO ... BUSINESS
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 12, 1978
BILL WATT'S WORLD
ON RECORD: MICHELLE
PHILLIPS - VICTIM OF
ROMANCE (A&M, SP -
4651). There are many
things about Michelle
Phillips to be admired
(Admired? Drooled Over!)
but her singing on this
album is not one of them.
How can anyone so luscious
be so lacking in vocal sex
appeal? She has the body
and face of a senior Lolita
but the singing voice of a
Lu Ann Simms.. . Insipid.
The album itself is not at
all bad. There are some
great background singers -
particularly Tricia Johns -
to carry Miss Phillips as
well as good arrangements
and production values of
some not unpleasant songs.
The Aching Kind rather
reminds of Pussycat and
Trashy Rumours comes
replete witha musette
sound not heard since the
golden days of Georges
Tzapine. At least three of
the compositions have a
fifties flavour about thein
that is quite refreshing. In
fact about halfway through
the second side I was
almost prepared to forgive
the shortcomings of the
supposed principal artist . .
. until I came to Lady Of
Fantasy. She is barely on
key throughout! Even the
strictest of reviewers
recognises and appreciates
that some songs are more
difficult to perform than
others but the artist who
truly knows what she is
about. eschews them. One
can only presume that Miss
Phillips was pushed into
material that is beyond her
or does not care to
recogmae her considerable
limitations. It's not that
she's a really had singer,
it's simply that she pales in
NW FMI9AJIh7
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air, Rail, Cruises. Charters
Tours. Package Vacations
497-2728
contrast to the production
team with which she has
been surrounded. In-
tentions were doubtless
good. If you have a per-
former with minim] talent,
surround her or him with
the best of support. This is
frequently seen when a
Hollywood actress decides
to do a night club tour and
has been wickedly lam-
pooned by Carole Burnett
among others. Sometimes,
by heaven, it works. More
often, however, the results
are faintly ludicrous.
Advice is cheap, par-
ticularly after the fact, but
I believe I would have
presented Miss Phillips in a
simpler setting, maybe just
with a trio ac-
companiment. As it is,
Victim of Romance is a
nice inoffensive album that
ane can safely recommend
for pleasant listening. But,
it could have been so much
more with a stronter artist
than Michelle Phillips.
GRAHAM PARKER AND
THE RUMOUR/STICK TO
ME (MERCURY - SRM.
1.3706) This group is new to
me so I don't have in -
forma tion about them. I
can tel Iyou though that this
album is one without
noticeable pretension.
What you'll experience
here is just straight away,
lard driving Rock. The
chief responsibility for the
drive is the drumming of
Steve Goulding who
reminds pleasurably of
Nick Fatool. Graham
Parker wrote all but one of
the songs and is lead
vocalist on all of them. As a
singer he is no better, no
worse than others of the ilk
and the songs are all short,
obviously intended for AM
airplay. The group is tight
and, as much as one can
tell from a recording, well
disciplined. This auditor
has a feeling that none of
the cuts willmake the Rock
hit parade because they
are not spiectaailar. The
album itself, however,
should become a good
seller because of the
unifo-mguality of than all.
:Pone of them are great but
DINE BUFFET STYLE
A In'
Lunches Mon.-FrL
11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 52.75 adults 11.75 chsldren
Dinners
S4.25 per adults 13.25 children 12 b under
4170 Kingston Rd. at Overture Rd. 284.1901
HLACiCt -�
st em 4 �hous�
AND
A
AL
ladies whose charm and
CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS BUSINESSMEN'S
SEA FOOD LOVCHEDNs
LICENSED DINING LOUNGE
BANQUET FACILITIES
"So that's how Bill Watt looks in Black Tie", says
Ain EOLMRON E
AI-
261-6781
ladies whose charm and
.T'890&k
-all of them are good. So,
R11i.■ POWSTT STE*A 00k M i T,&YlM
great free show at The
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-
Curtain: 8:30 Sun. 7:30 Admission $4.00
(Students & Sr. Citizens $2.50)
Box Office 751-6509 1-7 p.m. Mon. -Sat.
First 50 Tickets Sold for each Sunday
at 50c Off Regular Admission !!!
Michelle Phillips. Looks great, sounds insipid saes
the and
"So that's how Bill Watt looks in Black Tie", says
Bill Watt.
ladies whose charm and
Charles Bronson currently appearing in Telefon.
-all of them are good. So,
rush orders present little
great free show at The
readers. THE OWL WHO
you have g)od musical
problem to them) I was
International Centre on
LOVED SUNSHINE is a
values and good dollar
fitted out with wing collar
January 18th and 19th. The
beautifully illustrated, well
value with this album. The
and elastic black tie and
public is invited to attend
told story of a little owl who
Rumour is good news.
that's what I wore during
THE TORONTO FUR-
wondered what the sun
BLACK TIE POWER:
most of the recent holiday
NITURE SHOW featuring
world feel like on his
During the recent run of
season. And you know
over 3000 different room
wings. M I N N I K I N S ,
The Circle, a twenties play
what? The wing collar and
settings that display the
MIDGET AND MOPPET is
at The Alex, I was
elastic tie provides even
newest trends in interior
an updating of the old
reminded again of the
more peace of mind than
decorating from traditional
country mouse, city mouse
elegant look of the wing
the usual form of dinner
to contemporary to
story with illustrations
collar with black tie.
clothing. The tie is never -
futuristic. It's a good show
reminiscent of Beatrix
Certainly the wing collar
but never - out of place. I'm
and it's all free from 6 p.m.
Plotter. Both books are in
remains for full evening
sold on it for comfort and
to 10 p.m. Hope to see you
soft corer and are not
dress but itdisappeared
I've always been sold on it
there.
expensive. Of itself that's
during late thirties and
for style and elegance.
CHARM: From time to
unusual. Most children's
early forties for dinner
time I intend to mention in
books of any worth are
dress. I was bemoaning the
Ill never understand why
this column the names of
usually costly. Both are
fact to good friend Morris
men are reluctant to dress
Toronto's most charming
published by Whit -
Friedman of Classy For-
as elegantly as their ladies
ladies. I welcome any
man/Golden and both are
mal Wear when he started
particularly when it's so
nominations from readers.
recommended by my
to chuckle. The style is
easy.
For now I want to lead off
young assistant.
back and bigger the '
Pow bl k ;
with Mrs WA M-01% and
n ever. er to ac ere
In short order (The people down with Dunford!
Mrs. Margaret Birdt, two
at Classy move quickly, FREEBIE: There's a
ladies whose charm and
elegance lend graciousness
any occasion .
WEST ROUGE
T.V.t watt
T.TIP: Be sure to watch
the Al Hamel Show an
CFTOat2 p.m. on January
17th for an appearance by
NEWS
Veronica Tennant and
Frank Augustyn of the
National Ballet of Canada.
by Lesley Cowell
BOOK BEAT: Avery young
QUEENS AWARD
associate of mine has
A much better way of starting a column is with spec-
brought to my attention
tacularly good news regarding a youngster from the
two books for very young
umtenmal area - Steven Bamber, son of Ed and Thelma
Bamber ( the latter a well known local pianist and member
of the 'Just Four' Quartet) was awarded the Queen's Award
for Venturers this past Sunday at Grace Presbyterian
Church. The presentation was made by Mr. Stephen Gallo
and the award is Scouting's highest.
The Church was filled with Guides, Brownies and Scouts
and everyone was very thrilled and excited naturally as
Steven is slowly going blind now and his Scout Group, the
120th, is composed of handicapped boys who are over-
coming their physical handicaps by taking badges and
behaving as though nothing in the world will stop their
progress-
TEEN
r's•TEEN DROP IN CENTRE
Every Monday and Thursday evening from 7 p.m. to 10:30
pm. a Teen Drop In Centre is held at West Rouge Com-
munity Centre and as part of a new program they would like
donations of ofd black and white TV sets in order to use
them for video games. If anyone has such a TV set and
would like to donate it please telephone Doug Frew, 281-
2448, and he will be happy to pick it up from you.
This program is designed to give local youth a chance to
meet with each other and as the saying goes 'keep 'em off
the streets' and unless something is planned for them, quite
naturally none of them will be bothered to support the
Centre.
DARTS LEAGUE
Well the newest sport in the area got off to a good start last
Thursday evening at the Community Centre and if anyone
else is interested in joining please either just drop in on
Thursday evenings from 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and enjoy
yourself. No need to be an expert at all or even be able to
play and if you require further information about it all
please telephone either Mr. Cairns, 282.9522 or Mr. Cowell
282-1420.
ST. VALENTINE'S DANCE
Take a break from the winter and think about ordering
your tickets now for the St. Valentine's Dance at the
Community Centre on February 10th (Friday). Vice -
President of Tennis, Bob Miller, at 282-3402, will tell you
more but I suggest you organize yourselves soon and have
something to look forward to now.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday greetings are sent to Nadine Nodwell, Art
Marshall, Brian Mackay, and Grant McMillan.
Out For The Evening?
Shopping?
DROP IN at Watts' and try one of many
delicious dinner specials!
iitT
AW17
i,r.
W. --
TWO LOCATIONS • Markham Rd. at Lawrence
• Eglinton Square Shopping Centre
7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439.2731
P"V
With Tournament time finished, West Hill teams return to
regular league play and to mrd -season stretch that can
make or break a team's year.
One West Hill team that did not even participate in the
Christmas Tournament picked up league action con-
vincingly as Johnson Machinery Cougars tied Agincourt
Canadiens and defeated Agincourt Lions in their first
games of the new year. The tie with Canadiens was a 3-3
affair with Roberto DeApetis, Mark Farley and John Paras
providing the goal scoring John also set up Roberto's score
With Mike Cooper and Roberto DeApetis earning assists on
Mark's goal while Chris Teiber and Scott Day were the
playmakerson Cougar's third goal by John Paras. Cougars,
FCKIng up steam, defeated Lions 5-1 in convincing fashion
later in the week.
Goal scoring was well spread throughout the team, in this
game, with -Danny Coutts, Mike Cooper, Scott Day, John
Paras and Chris Teiber all scoring single goals. An in-
teresting aspect to the Cougars first goal by Danny Coutts
was David Wilson's assist in one of those rare occasions
when a goalie hits the scoring column! Ricky Johnson, John
Paras and Roberto DeApetis set up The Cougars second
third and fourth goals respectively. David Schots and
Daily Coutts were the playmakers on the final West Hill
goa
West Hill's other. Atom dub, Twice Arena Flyers,
rebounded from quick elimination during the J. J. Keay
Tournament with two hard fought and extremely important
victories. Firstly the Flyers edged Cedar Will 3-2 and
followed this up with a 2-0 blanking of Agincourt Lions. With
their 3-2 win Flyers vaulted over their arch rival, Cedar
Hill, to take over first place, solidifing it with the shutout
of Lions. This is the first time the West Hill Club has been
able to move in front and it looks like they will be hard to
displace. In the big. win over Cedar Hill Michael Labadie
scored Flyers openirng goal assisted by Chris Willson and
Chris Ross. Brian MccCConechie scored next from Scott Irwin
with Craig Macauley notching the final goal from Brian
McConechie and Chris Willson. In thegi
'ncourt game
Flyers excellent and only goalie, Jamie Thwaites racked
up the shutout with Chris Willson and Craig Macauley
providing the fireyower. Michael Labadie aiid Chris Ross
assisted on Chris goal while Brian McConnachie set up
Craig for his score.
We have not heard too much this year from West Hill's
Minor Bantam "A" club, Mico Construction, but for-
tunatelythis week we can bring you a bit up to date on
]Mato. The first part of the season has not been kind to
Maco, seeing the West Hill team lose several close ones that
could have gone either way, with a break here or there - who
knows'. These big seven team "A" divisions can be murder.
with a real dog fight developing in the middle when a win
can vault a drub in to contention overnight and conversely a
loss may tumble two places dam the ladder. Maco Con-
struction along with several West Hill teams, faced a
ma
rt;6uilding program this year - only six of last year's
dub ieturdngg. Back with the team thts year are: ®oafx Pat
Bingham, defencemen Doug Twiner, Dave Lewis and Neil
Cosburn. Only two forwards are back- Ron Bean and Mark
Rowley. Newcomers up front are comprised of: Bill Perotf,
Paul Brooks, Peter Sproule, Fred Cosgrove (The Mayor) ,
Rob Forsythe, Sean Scanlon and Jeff MacEachern while
Kari Rankis loins Pat Bingham to form the goaltedirritgg
tendem. Some astute observers suggest tat Maw's cif
f itulties may be due to the presence of one Howard Twigger
on the bench! However since Howard is too old to rot the ice
but does need to have an eye kept on him. the bench is as
cd a place as Sgiously, most observers consider
Maco a pretty goodey club and one that should move
up the ladder a bit in the last half. They played but one
league game last week - a 5-2 defeat at the bands of Agin -
f
court loans for Maco were Fred Cosgrove and
it ethe
Sean Scanlon wr Sproule. Doug Twigger. Fred
Cosgrove and Dave Lewis earning assists on the night's
Need Human Organs
Campaign
A public information these donations," said Dr.
campaign to inform people Cotnam. "For example,
of the need for donations of eyes are in great demand
human organs and tissues for corneal transplants and
has been launched by the other treatments for the
Ministry of the Solicitor blind or those with affected
General_ sight. Pituitary glands are
"Donation of a body or required in large numbers
any of its parts to medical to extract growth hormone
science is a most vital for the treatment of one
contribution in relieving type of dwarfism, a par -
the suffering of people and titularly tragic deficiency
in preventing needless which affects children at
deaths. An increasing an early age and prevents
number of people in On- their reaching full growth.
tario have been willing to More kidneys are required
make these much-needed for transplants, which can
donations," said Mr. alleviate the discomfort
Madleth. and expense of artificial
"Although a good public kidney treatment."
response has helped more He added that twice the
transplants than ever number of k nee transplants
before to be successfully could be performed for
performed in this province, people in need if a suf-
more organs and tissues ficient number of knee
are still urgently required joints were available, and
to help those in need lead that the fight against heart
healthier lives." disease would be greatly
The current promotional assisted by the availability
effort consists of an eight- of more heart muscle
week billboard campaign specimens for research
in Metro Toronto, and mass purpose, • Lungs, livers,
distribution of an ex- bones, hearts and brains
planatory brochure and are also in demand to help
donor registration cards. cure diseases and prolong
Dr. H. B. Cotnam, Chief life.
Coroner of Ontario, said that "Any person who has
the brochure should help attained the age of
dispel some of the common majority may give consent
misconceptions that the for donation in writing
public may have related to signed by him at the time,
such dona tions. To be or orally in the presence of
printed in English, French at least two witnesses
and Italian, the brochure during his last illness,"
will explain the goals, said Dr. Cotnam.
benefits and procedures The best way for people to
involved in donations. give consent is to fill in the
"We hope more members donor card on the back of
of the public will become every driver's license and
aware of the great need for to carry it with them at all
RINK RAT REPORT
action. Maco Construction played a non league exhibition
game against their sister "AA' team from West hill. In this
one Maco surprised the "AA" club with a close and well
earned 4-3 triumph. This was a good hockey game, played
with the expanded time slot - one hour -plus the relaxed
atmosphere, both clubs seemed to enjoy a worthwhile
exercise.
One more dub to cover this week - the Hockey Shop
Hounds reentered league competition with a vengeance,
playing three games during the week. The Hounds lost their
first ggaame, against powerful ncouct Lions, a
predictable 5-1 score. Once main the bi Agincourt club
dominated the contest with West Hill sgtruggling to get
somethirf going. Lone bright spot of the night being Andy
Mathews goal with an assist to Jimmy Mihail. The Hockey
Tel,
Wexford in back to back ggaames later in the
week by scores of 5-3 and 5-4. Keit Tuf1ery tended goal in
the firstgame with Scott Kennedy taking over for the Utter.
We have only scoring summary for the second game, as
Two Awarded
Canada
Council Grants
Two Willowdale residents
were chosen from 402
applicants to receive
Canada Council grants
under its Explorations
program.
Solomon Dworkin will
receive $2,000 to write a
history of John Grierson at
the %atimal Film Board
and Harry Henig was
granted $5,000 to write an
autobiography of a gar-
ment merchant in Toronto.
The Explorations
program encourages in-
vestigation of new forms of
cultural expression and
participation. Projects and
studies are intended to help
introduce a new per-
spective in understanding
Canada and develop new
meows of promoting public
enjoyment of artistic and
cultural activities and an
appreciation of Canada's
heritage.
tunes in a wallet or purse,
Dr. Cotnam emphasized
Non -drivers may obtain a
donor card by contacting
the Chid Coroner's Office.
"The reason for an in-
ch vidual c arry ing
n-
c ividualcarrying the donor
card is that it must be
found quickly because
timing is critical in tran-
splants. when organs or
tissues must be removed
very soon after the donor's
death,.. he said.
U an individual consents
to donate his entire body, it
can only go to one of the
eight Schools of Anatomy
in Ontario. Each school
reserves the right to refuse
any body. If the whole body
is accepted, and after it has
served its humanitarian
purpose, a non-
denominational memorial
service is held by the
school at its own expense
through a burial in a
properly marked graveside
in a cemetery. Next-of-kin
are notified it they have
signified they wish to at-
tend the service.
If the donor's organs or
tissues are removed for
therapeutic purposes,
medical education or
scientific research, the
body is returned to the
next-of-kin for disposal in
the usual manner.
"Anyone who wants to be
a donor should consider the
decision carefully, un-
derstand all the procedures
and implications that are
involved, and advise their
nextof-kin, executors and
close friends because
donations must be taken
without undue delay," said
John MacBeth. "If these
people are informed in
advance of the donor's
intentions, they may be
spared any unnecessary
stress at the time of death.
Survivors of a donor may
take consolation from the
fact that through the
donor's death, life or im-
proved health for another
person might be made
possible because of this
selfless gift."
0
Thurs. Jan. 12, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
follows: first goal scored by Gord Cook with an assist to
Captain Ron Boileau, second gaol by Joe Sullivan set up by
Todd Merrideth and Russell Perkins, third goal by David
Woodall with help from Ron Boileau, fourth goal saw Gord
Cook score his second of the night assisted by jimmy Mihail
and Al Arbour and finally Terry Gilroy fired the winner
unassisted.
OVERTIME
Two interesting exhibition contests were held between
inter divisional -West Hill rivals. In the Atom division
Johnson Machinery Sales Cougars defeated their "AA's
contemporaries 6-3 while Maco Construction edged their
"AA" brothers 4-3 so much for "A" and "AA" ca eg�ries!
Maco Construction have suffered the loss of Paul Brooks
their big strong winger, for about five weeks. Paul si;I
an arm injuffe
ury during wrestling activities.
It is not too early for fans to plan for the next big West Hill
dance, Feb. 18 at West Rouge Community Centre.
See you next week!
�fc�ecics� d
JANUARY
WHITE SALE
Up To 26% Off All Towels e . e
Over 30 Colours & Patterns To Choose From
10 To 20% Off All Bath Accessories
Including: Hampers, Towel Bars, Soap Dishes,
Etc.
e * a NOW IS THE TIME TO
RE -DECORATE YOUR BATH ROOMe eI r1e, Avkv -for/
•
THE NAME IN TOWELS THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
ELIZAMTHAN
HOVE
BATH .'t 4;lVf INK Tlvl
BRIDLEWOOD MALL i
SCARBOROUGH, 499-4630
70 MAIN ST. N.
MARKHAM, 294-0669
10 j
k
A40
yj2,13,
V
a ftw**"wx a onl.ANoo COM20" qN
Come and see
some of the great
clearance bargains
throughout our 60
quality stores
•
FIN
Bridlew"
2900 Warden at Fisch Mall
,%r -W
w,ar.bw ry,
o
a
T
d1
Y
V
a ftw**"wx a onl.ANoo COM20" qN
Come and see
some of the great
clearance bargains
throughout our 60
quality stores
•
FIN
Bridlew"
2900 Warden at Fisch Mall
,%r -W
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 12, 1978
RAPP WITH CHAPP ON WHITEHAVEN
by Chicky Chappell
School News:
Is everyone healthy - yet?
Honours Club: The
Hang in there as it has to
following students were
get better. Certainly has
chosen by their teachers
slowed some activities to
for their outstanding
almost a halt, at least with
academic achievement in
the Whitehaven Ladies
the fall term.
Bowling League where last
Grade one - Miss B. Lind -
week saw many an ab-
say - Shauna Weeks,
sentee. Hope you gals are
Christine Hardie, Heather
all on the mend now. I
Fleming. Miss. A. Lin -
missed your smiling faces -
nenka mp - Darlene
get well soon. That goes for
Remlinger, Janet Tseng,
everyone still under the
Cecile Chung.
weather.
Grade two Miss A. Lin-
Whitehaven Junior Public
nenkamp - Jason Cho,
SHOP
UlUnwl
Gov't Certified Technicians
RENNIE
RADIO'
293-5411
�
11
Just East of Kennedy Road
4030-B Sheppard
E., Agincourt II
AGINCOURT
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
Ronnie Chaudhuri, Kevin
Ho. Mrs. K. McClelland -
Vashti Persad, Cathy
Vergnet, George Pappas.
Grade three - Ms. S.
Cochrane - Jamie Denby,
Michelle Schacht-
schneider, Lora Tanfara,
Peter Georgakopoulos.
Grade four - Mrs. E.
Levinoff and Mrs. L.
-Patteson - Andrea Gunn,
Eric Goldsmith, Stephen
Ferguson. Mr. R. Hart
Mike Barlow.
Grade five: Mr. R. Hart
Darren Vance. Mr. J.
Wickstead - Sonia James,
Fiona Madden.
Grade six: Mr. R. Schlee -
Tim Bogle, Thomas
Kleinschmidt, Terry
Wachter. Mr. J. Wicksted -
Scott Battler.
Way to go cherubs - Keep
up the good work -
Congratulatios.
St. Elizabeth Seton School
News:
During the first week back
at school we have had a
very busy week. Wed. Jan.
4, was the feast day of St.
Elizabeth Seton and the
children celebrated the
event with stories on her
life and a mass celebrated
by Father B. Cryer, Pastor
Of St. Bartholomew
Church. Elizabeth Seton
was the founder of the fust
Catholic School in America
and was also instrumental
in the establishment of an
orphanage, ahospital and a
religious order of nuns. The
Sister of Charity.
During this past week we
K & C ASSOCIATES WISH TO APOLOGIZE FOR THE ERROR
IN HIEMSTRA AUTO BODY'S ADVERTISEMENT FROM JAN. 5th
Hiemstra Auto Body
Clayton & Jlm - Owners
HIEMSTRA AUTO
BODY, is located at 369
Pa Ave.. phone *s-1261
ar�d offer a complete auto
body and knder repair
service, including auto
painting and auto glass
installation. You ALWAYS
ggert the test in quality work
far less.
Not only in the east end.
but in all the surrounding
areas this well known firm
is famous for expert work
in rebuilding wrecked cars
and repairing damaged
ones. Whether it is just a
scratch, bent fender, or a
crushed body, they can
repair your car like new in
a short period of time.
HIEMSTRA AUTO
BODY est. 1970, are
specialists in expert
repairing and repainting on
antique cars.
Their service is known far
and wide, not only for their
abi lity to render expert
repair work, but also for
their fair and honest
dealings with their
customers. Let them
handle your insurance
work and arrange for a
courtesy car for you.
We. the drafters of this
1978 Community Profile
are most happy to
recommend HIEMSTRA
AUTO BODY to our many
readers.
Diet Workshop
System
offers you a
double incentive
to lose weight
Yourself and the 1978 Muscular Dystrophy Campaign
Hear about and join the Diet Workshop
2nd annual Muscular Dystrophy Lose-A-Thon
You are invited to attend a Tasting Party
during "OPEN HOUSE WEEK" at our Diet
Workshop locations the week of
the week of ...
JAN. 16th.
• Lose for yourself
• Lose for Jerry's Kids
Your loss ... Is MD's Gain.
Scarborough Centre St. Paul's United
2428 A EglnHaa Aw. E.
Monday 5
Church
00 p.m a 7.30 p.m.
Tuesday - 9 30 a m 6 7.30 p.m.
260 Macintosh Ave.
Wednesday 1 30 p m 6 7,30 p m
T'+u,saa, 930am 6730Pm
7uesoay 3G P m
St. Ninian's Church
West Ellesmere United
930 B/Namy Rad
Church 37 MarchiVen Grund
Thursday 7 30 p m
Tuesday 7 30 p m
REGISTRATION PRICE—STILL 67*0 WEEKLY FEE $3 -
FURTHER
■IL■
TION 0130' 1 h i ry
also started an outdoor
skating rink for pleasure
skating. Thanks to the
Scarborough Recreation
Department and Garner,
we now have an excellent
pleasure -skating rink in
our school yard to sup-
plement our gym program.
In addition, the cost of the
rink was divided between
the Parks Department and
the school. I just hope the
weather co-operates with
us and remains cold for a
few months. Thanks to Mr.
Watters and Mr. Ball our
rink is being well main-
tained.
Our grade eight students
are going to Mount Alverno
for a week in February and
on Thursday they were
introduced to Brother Dan,
one of the Directors. He
spoke to them and showed
slides of the property and
the building. Our children.
are eagerly awaiting this
tremendous opportunity.
IN AND AROUND
Agincourt Lions Dance -
eo-hosted by the Lions Club
and the Hockey League
Jan. 21st. Tickets $10. per
couple on sale as of last
weekend. To crusade for
something you believe is
right - that's great "but"
when itcomes on too strong
and is a put down on
colleges then it's just a cop-
out, as far as I'm con-
cerned.
An article I read about
fans complaining about
"no heat" in arenas has
slot to be desired - it's
supposW to be for the
comfort of the players only
- no 'way it's -the fans
(parents) that pay for
themselves and the players
to attend the game. Ending
up home sick with arenaist
isn't any fen either. Turn
on some heaters please - as
frozen long johns against
Agincourt Lions Hockey
JUVENILE
Golden Mile Motors 2 - Agincourt Mall Rest. 1
Z. Borovicka, N. Hutchinson - B. Lock
Ace Taxi 4 - J & F Truck Rental's 0
L. MacArthur T. Robinet, D. Olth, B. Davis, S.O. M. Kelsey
MINOR MIDGET
Freeway Installation 5 - Bob Johnston Chev. 2
M. Olthuis, B. Bottrell, P. Weiser 2, S. Mellor ; T. Red-
dering. R. Holt
Trade Screen Tigers 3 - Almac Conveyacs 1
A. Bremner 2, G: Patterson ; C. S=
ors
Cont. 2 - Vaughan Nurseries 2
C. Bowles, S. Edwards: R. Franey, B. McEachran
Nolan Const. 7 - Agincourt Vacuum 1
G.Kplaenbaypoulos, A. Barn, M. Hutton 2, J. Challenger 3 ; D.
BANTAM
Pizza Nova 3 - Jen Dan Ltd. 0
R. hunt Z M. Johnston, S.O. M. Reinprecht
Scotia Bank 3 - Lioniel's Perry Farm 1
G. Hayes, S'S ppens, A. Christie ; G. Kerr
Neveu Music Cantre 3 - Bob Johnston Chev 2
J. Neveu F. Houle 2 ; D. Mason
MINOR 1�k] XM
Agincourt Jeeps 5 - Price Bilt Homes 2
C. Parna ras, J. Allan, S. Braguglm 3 ; D. Clarry
Holland & Nei 13 - T.D.M.J. Mach Tool 0
G. Shikaze, J. Ross, 1. Hendry S.O. P.
J. HHWal
desi
Snow ��City 3 Wishing Well radio 2
PE�CEEc N. Booth. 3i. Breadner . D. Darosh, M. Leaver
Begg & Daigle 2 - Can. Tire Agincourt 1
G. Edwards, D. McCarthy I. Galbraith
Helen Blakey 5 - Triple "A" 2
Simon Storey 2, G. Asam 3 - M. MLcCCormack, C. Leach
Agincourt
Graves Alum. Dube D. W�arren,X. Zegion Owidorr, S. Zwicker,
S.O. D. Graham
MINOR PEEWEE
Wishing well Lions 0 - Golden Mile Motors 0
S.O. D. Prezioso ; S.O. W. Schollte
Schenectady Chem. 2 - Patterson Gdn. Sps. 1
S. Patterson, M. Whit G. Manchester
Auto Japanese Mart Agincourt Interiors 0
D. Dexter, S. Munro, S.O. D. Gibson
ATOM
Kennedy Drapery & Rug 12 - Lloyd's Electronics I
G. Boden 3, P. Malandnno Z S. Bruce 3, G. Douglas 1, D.
Wilson 3 : A. Stewart
J. Watson 2 - Mmid Tek 1
P. Aubrey T. White -,C. Montgomery
MINOR Ai r6m
International Waxes 3 - Action Sport 2
S. Lee 3 ' n
N. C' 2
Chartwell' Travel - lvaay Real Estate 1
J. Knowles 2, J. Poutanea K. Watson ; D. Christeson
Sproule Ins. 3 - Ont. HE. 3
. Po
N. McGee, J. Malat, ce ; S. Clark, G. Coburn, D.
Sullivan
NOVICE 8
Scarb. Datsun 4 - Marg's Marlins 1
D. Boyd, M. King, J. Hendy, G. E e ; M. Sgro
Yorkfand Real Estate 4 - Glad Electric 1
S. Mahnowski 2, S. McMaster, C. Pierce; J. Baldwin
NOVICE 7
E. & A. Electric 1- Beattie Mach. Tool o
D. Phelan, S.O. P. Bird
TiPpett Signs 2 - Gibson's Jewellers 0
B. -McGee, L. Novak, S.O. A- lacolucci
NOVICE 6
Mason Windows 1 - S.R.A. 0
P. Haghington, S.O. M. uin
Agincourt flews 2 - Bev's vcle 0
C. Asano, D. Dunn, S.O. K. Samuel
French
Literature
When you have a working
knowledge of another
language, one of the best
ways to improve it is
through reading and
discussion. This is the aim
of a ten -week French
Literature course offered
jointly by the YMCA and
North York Library.
The course gets underway
Thurs. Jan. 12, 9:30-11:30
am., at Central Library on
Yonge St. north of Shep-
pard. A small class will
select reading material
and study French
Literature under the
guidance of Giselle
Veugelers.
the skin makes for a polar
bear coat. Brr.Brr.
WHITEHAVEN LADIES
BOWLING LEAGUE
RESULTS:
High Average - Anne Back-
man ( hanging in there!)
207, Valerie Gunn 206, Barb
Charbonneau 204, Vera
Kearns 198.
High Triple Flat - Valerie
Gunn 737, Anne Backman
721, Barb Ch►rbomeau 719.
High Triple w/h - Pat Chris
773, Carol Goldsmith 736,
Monica Ahlborn 729.
Hirt Single Flat - Valerie
Gunn 352, Sadie Hunter 329,
Vera Kearns 305, Barb
Charbonneau 305.
High Single w/h - Sadie
Hunter 335, Vera Kearns
317, Pat Chris 309
Team Standings:
Next week win tell who
the First Series Winners
are:
Team M5 Kotter's Kuties
Capt. Sadie Hunter 31 pts.
Team #6 Blansky's
Beauties Capt. Norma
Gazensky 31 pts. Team M4
Star Steakers Capt. Carol
Goldsmith 29 pts. Team M3
Kijak's Kuties Capt. Betty
Hehn 24 pts. Team M2 The
Lil' Rascals Capt Daisy
DaVies 22 pts. Team n1
Young & Restless Capt. Pat
Plue 18 pts.
All for now folks'. Get
well, be friendly and care
for others.
"Happiness is caring and
keep on going for all
season's ."
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
allorw 293-5169
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
372 O Id
Kingston Rd.
Hphrand Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
Alfred! - I don't care if
you have won a million, I
said I didn't want to see
you until you buy new
glasses at Delta Optical,
Fairview Mail, .191.1115.
HARRY'S TV SSALES &
ERVICE
TV- Stereo - Repairs to all Makes
4403 Kingston Rd. 282-7431
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed McKinlay,
B.A., Ph.D.
9:45 a.m Church School for all ages
11 a.m. • Into All The World
(8) "A Full Man"
7 p.m. - This is The Life
V 2) "The Secret of True Contentment"
Programs for every age
-WARM WELCOME-
Thurs. Jan. 12, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
ALBION HIL_LS AREA
Cross-Covrhy A Skiing Seowsho•ing
Rfrutoi E*wnent Instruction
Group Res•rrotions Aroilabb
further inforewtion. CON 661-6600 •xtfnsion
WINTER RECREATION
-:
;s
�•
9 in
the metro region conservation
areas
BANTAMS - In Wednesday night action O'Connor Dodge
Activities
Fairview on Fridays at
1:30. Bayview Over 5o's
place in this group when they held on to defeat 3 Minute
47
CIVITAN HOCKEY LEAGUE
STANDINGS Jan. 8 W L T P
GIANTS
Mondays
Coffee 5-4 in a wide open Giant game on Saturday mornic�
at the Victoria Village Arena. Two goals by Gary O'Na7
Auto Body team off the ice with a 7-2 win. Carmella
arra and Robert Martin were the big gum for the winners
Continue
at 2 p.m., York
Woods Films and
gave the Tire lads a 3-2 lead after the frost twenty minutes d
each soaring a pair of goals. Marra also had two assists.
COLD
Sociability Tuesdays
play Mike Burgess was the other scorer. Mike Head and
Mile Ehadis the Minute In the
Mi
Other scorers for the Dodgers were Shawn Cosby Corrada
h, Bob Webster. Steve Playfaw both the Byers
Several North York
beginning Jan. to at 2 p.m.
were marksmen. second,
Brian Pollard scared two quick goals toidt the winners
AL6105CREEK
� KmyyI� I Slav//nilNr
and Amesbu Park
ry
ahead. Midway throusEh the period Sam Term and Mike
l
SO _ 27 Cr
Seniors' Films on Wed -
Kelly tallied to narrow the marten to one.
the
for second place when they used a last minute goal by Bob
from
programs
nesdays beginning Jan. 11
I
_
•
• 1•
•
•
all
I IIMBMILL
second period taUys to put the Obies crew ahead. Then with
{
l
01
over three minutes left n the game Rich Schmidtke
ust i
it up with another unassisted marker.
C
��
IWK TOO
•
they posted a 4-3 win over Ainsworth Electric. Two second
�
AinOup � R;�hmand
three teams.period
goals by Ran Hinton proved to be the difference
SRVWNO@ LaS
•
A
AA'pb
•
•
4
�
h
• •
•
31
•
7
lEAr[O DELT"
•
10 HEART / 9
LI ^�
i
TAarnAW!
AAsAilorn_ �v
_-
EWA
0 PicAw'
'
LAKE �i
•
STEELES INE,_
!
•
2
•
BLACK CREEK
Timbrells3
5
5 1 7
away for the Beachers.
7
CLAIREVILLE
PIONEERL!"
3 0 6
RE/RESMWNT
•
27
48
rum by the Don Valley Village Sports Council at Centre Ice.
The young team coached by Jim and Gary Young won all
•
•
1' ITORONTO
/tom
R 1
O
game over
with David Hennessey leading the way with a pair of goals.
ROPOL I TAN
2 P
NATURE TRi1L
•
•
•"OWN
/
•
(Heather) 8 assists, 13 points.
MIDGETS -Jeff Lehan ( Ainsworth)
-�
i
5
N 1,
Nevill (St. Clair), Dave Cary
(Willison) 8 assists each.
(Ainsworth), Tim Politis
L
�
0
•
oE■
•
4n Tw*&S
r/L
AI\ _K>/ E
it �
ALBION HIL_LS AREA
Cross-Covrhy A Skiing Seowsho•ing
Rfrutoi E*wnent Instruction
Group Res•rrotions Aroilabb
further inforewtion. CON 661-6600 •xtfnsion
New
Congregation
In Malvern
A new congregation to be
named Malvern Em-
manuel United Church will
be formally constituted in
Malvern.
A special worship service
to be conducted by Dr.
Robert Smith, Chairman of
Toronto Area Presbytery,
and the Rev. Fred Styles,
Convenor of Scarborough
East Zone, will be held at 8
p.m. Jan. 29, in St. Bar-
nabas Catholic School, 30
Washburn Way at Shep-
pard Avenue.
The choir of Cliffcrest
United Church will sing
and dancers from the
Toronto Da nee Theatre will
perform a liturgical dance.
The celebration will mark
the end of the
congregation's four year
status as an outreach
ministry of the larger
church and signals the
beginning of full-fledged
congregation status in the
United Church.
The na me of the
congregation identifies the
community to be served
and also remembers the
work and witness of the
Emmanuel United Church
which served the old
Malvern Village from 1864
to 1969.
Friends of the new
congregation are cordially
invited to join the
celebration.
7'he programa generally
include films, cards, crafts
and occasional special
events. All are free and
newcomers are welcome
anytime.
The programs are
scheduled at these bran-
ches as follows: Humber
Summit Italian Seniors
Curb on Tuesdays at 1:30
p -m., Central Library's
VICTORIA VILLAGE CIVITAN HOCKEY
�:
-:
;s
�•
-
�� s
r•
BANTAMS - In Wednesday night action O'Connor Dodge
Activities
Fairview on Fridays at
1:30. Bayview Over 5o's
place in this group when they held on to defeat 3 Minute
came back after their Xmas rest and blasted the first place
CIVITAN HOCKEY LEAGUE
STANDINGS Jan. 8 W L T P
GIANTS
Mondays
Coffee 5-4 in a wide open Giant game on Saturday mornic�
at the Victoria Village Arena. Two goals by Gary O'Na7
Auto Body team off the ice with a 7-2 win. Carmella
arra and Robert Martin were the big gum for the winners
Continue
at 2 p.m., York
Woods Films and
gave the Tire lads a 3-2 lead after the frost twenty minutes d
each soaring a pair of goals. Marra also had two assists.
I
Sociability Tuesdays
play Mike Burgess was the other scorer. Mike Head and
Mile Ehadis the Minute In the
Mi
Other scorers for the Dodgers were Shawn Cosby Corrada
h, Bob Webster. Steve Playfaw both the Byers
Several North York
beginning Jan. to at 2 p.m.
were marksmen. second,
Brian Pollard scared two quick goals toidt the winners
and got
-Heather
libraries are planning to
continue senior citizen
and Amesbu Park
ry
ahead. Midway throusEh the period Sam Term and Mike
& Little kept pace with the O'Coaoin the battle
ors
throughout the
Seniors' Films on Wed -
Kelly tallied to narrow the marten to one.
the
for second place when they used a last minute goal by Bob
from
programs
nesdays beginning Jan. 11
In the other half of the biII Garnett Auto Parts and
Yi0
T0�4+G4YwtiG
•
• 1•
•
•
• •
•
second period taUys to put the Obies crew ahead. Then with
Adams and Hanson were the ottrer scorers for the winners.
01a
Dodge
01
over three minutes left n the game Rich Schmidtke
ust i
it up with another unassisted marker.
Steve got allthree of the Legion tallies.
MIDGETS - Timbrells continued their improved play when
��
IWK TOO
•
they posted a 4-3 win over Ainsworth Electric. Two second
DonValley
M Division
4 5 0 8
three teams.period
goals by Ran Hinton proved to be the difference
SRVWNO@ LaS
•
!,
between the two teams in this well payed game_ Jim Mc-
Neil Jim Thompson hit for fust
•
•
time in this group by virtue of their 4-3 win over Wm. Allan
Real Estate. The Allaled after the fust period 2-1 on
n
SKATw6
• •
•
goals by Dave Hennessey from Jim Gallant and Mark
Lawson from Rob Humphrey. Jack Cavacee had scored an
•
•
lEAr[O DELT"
•
' •
•
5 4 2 12
•
•
GROW CAA~
•
•
•
•
•
•
fr /ERWT
Timbrells3
5
5 1 7
away for the Beachers.
A team of Atoms that will represent Victoria Village in the
Paul Willison
3 0 6
RE/RESMWNT
•
•
•
rum by the Don Valley Village Sports Council at Centre Ice.
The young team coached by Jim and Gary Young won all
•
•
rACAUMS
assists.
ATOMS - Kenny MacNeil ( Beach)
Hennesse (1325 Bay) 6 assists.
15 goals, 18 points. David
command and counted goals
Calla gha n and McNally, and McNally from Angelo Latina
game over
with David Hennessey leading the way with a pair of goals.
PEEWEE - Jesse Agnostopoulas
ponnts.
(O'C) 16 goals, 9 assists, 25
NATURE TRi1L
•
•
•"OWN
ways as they squeaked out a 2-1 win over the second place
Model Rail. Jesse Agnostopoulas hit for goal number 16 to
•
(Heather) 8 assists, 13 points.
MIDGETS -Jeff Lehan ( Ainsworth)
Doom
xn:)w ROES
grive the Dodgers a 7lead ttFueeyy never relynquished midway
throu01 the first period. The teams traded goals in the
by a 7-5 count. David Hennessey and .lack avacece were
the big guns for the winners with a hat trick performance.
Nevill (St. Clair), Dave Cary
(Willison) 8 assists each.
(Ainsworth), Tim Politis
Doss CaMTW
•
•
4n Tw*&S
T
New
Congregation
In Malvern
A new congregation to be
named Malvern Em-
manuel United Church will
be formally constituted in
Malvern.
A special worship service
to be conducted by Dr.
Robert Smith, Chairman of
Toronto Area Presbytery,
and the Rev. Fred Styles,
Convenor of Scarborough
East Zone, will be held at 8
p.m. Jan. 29, in St. Bar-
nabas Catholic School, 30
Washburn Way at Shep-
pard Avenue.
The choir of Cliffcrest
United Church will sing
and dancers from the
Toronto Da nee Theatre will
perform a liturgical dance.
The celebration will mark
the end of the
congregation's four year
status as an outreach
ministry of the larger
church and signals the
beginning of full-fledged
congregation status in the
United Church.
The na me of the
congregation identifies the
community to be served
and also remembers the
work and witness of the
Emmanuel United Church
which served the old
Malvern Village from 1864
to 1969.
Friends of the new
congregation are cordially
invited to join the
celebration.
7'he programa generally
include films, cards, crafts
and occasional special
events. All are free and
newcomers are welcome
anytime.
The programs are
scheduled at these bran-
ches as follows: Humber
Summit Italian Seniors
Curb on Tuesdays at 1:30
p -m., Central Library's
VICTORIA VILLAGE CIVITAN HOCKEY
Seniors'
Tea and Entertainment on
F�aaFridaysat 30.
The f im 1 game was a runaway for the locals as they posted
an 11-3 win Ammesbury Park. Again Hennessey
54 Division scored their fust win of the season when they
over came
toppled Don Valley Volkswagen 5-2. Gary Thompson's two
GIAN75 - Canadian Tire moved into a three way tie forfirst
BANTAMS - In Wednesday night action O'Connor Dodge
Activities
Fairview on Fridays at
1:30. Bayview Over 5o's
place in this group when they held on to defeat 3 Minute
came back after their Xmas rest and blasted the first place
CIVITAN HOCKEY LEAGUE
STANDINGS Jan. 8 W L T P
GIANTS
Mondays
Coffee 5-4 in a wide open Giant game on Saturday mornic�
at the Victoria Village Arena. Two goals by Gary O'Na7
Auto Body team off the ice with a 7-2 win. Carmella
arra and Robert Martin were the big gum for the winners
Continue
at 2 p.m., York
Woods Films and
gave the Tire lads a 3-2 lead after the frost twenty minutes d
each soaring a pair of goals. Marra also had two assists.
Max Teffer Texaco 6 3 0 12
Sociability Tuesdays
play Mike Burgess was the other scorer. Mike Head and
Mile Ehadis the Minute In the
Mi
Other scorers for the Dodgers were Shawn Cosby Corrada
h, Bob Webster. Steve Playfaw both the Byers
Several North York
beginning Jan. to at 2 p.m.
were marksmen. second,
Brian Pollard scared two quick goals toidt the winners
and got
-Heather
libraries are planning to
continue senior citizen
and Amesbu Park
ry
ahead. Midway throusEh the period Sam Term and Mike
& Little kept pace with the O'Coaoin the battle
ors
throughout the
Seniors' Films on Wed -
Kelly tallied to narrow the marten to one.
the
for second place when they used a last minute goal by Bob
from
programs
nesdays beginning Jan. 11
In the other half of the biII Garnett Auto Parts and
John Hanson to eke out a 43 won over the
winter and spring of 1778.
at 1:30 p.m.
Obies battle to a 2-2 stalemate. Mark Garland's unassisted
kic kless 315 Branch Legion crew. John Blackmore, Pete
PEEWEE
second period taUys to put the Obies crew ahead. Then with
Adams and Hanson were the ottrer scorers for the winners.
01a
Dodge
01
over three minutes left n the game Rich Schmidtke
ust i
it up with another unassisted marker.
Steve got allthree of the Legion tallies.
MIDGETS - Timbrells continued their improved play when
��
q 4 12
These results left Obies on top by four points over the other
they posted a 4-3 win over Ainsworth Electric. Two second
DonValley
M Division
4 5 0 8
three teams.period
goals by Ran Hinton proved to be the difference
Lucas Foods
1 3 5 7
2 5 2 6
ATOMS - Beach Driving took over first place for the first
between the two teams in this well payed game_ Jim Mc-
Neil Jim Thompson hit for fust
BellshBANTAMS
1 5 3 5
time in this group by virtue of their 4-3 win over Wm. Allan
Real Estate. The Allaled after the fust period 2-1 on
n
and period tallies for the
winners. Timo Sihvo. David and Rids Fallis had
ByersB
ns rs Auto
7 3 1 15
goals by Dave Hennessey from Jim Gallant and Mark
Lawson from Rob Humphrey. Jack Cavacee had scored an
contributed first period markers for the Electros.
St. Clair Ice Cream remained undefeated in this group
e
6 5 0 12
tally for the Beachers. Two by
with their 6.2 win over Paul Willison Valiants. Scoring for
Heather A Le
5 4 2 12
unassisted unassisted
Kenny MacNeil put the winners in front in the f half of
the St. Clairs were Bill Ironsides a pair, and Dune Sharrppee,
arch34
Branch 345 Le on
MIDGETS
2 8 1 5
the second period. Lawson combined to tie it upon a pass
from Humphrey. MacNeil's third tally, this time from
Kevin Jarvie, Robert Hearst, and Anthony Rubera singres.
John Day and John Kavanaugh were the Valiant scorers.
St. Clair lee Cream
Ainsworth
Ainsworth Electric
7 0 2 16
3 5 1 7
Jimmy Warner with eight minutes left in the game salted it
VILLAGE TEAM WINS TOURNAMENT
Timbrells3
5
5 1 7
away for the Beachers.
A team of Atoms that will represent Victoria Village in the
Paul Willison
3 0 6
A refurbished 1325 Ba crew posted their second win of the
season when they knocked Max Teffer Texaco off their top
upcoming Civitan Tournament scored a convincing victory
in the recent Xmas Tournament for House League teams
INDGIAIVIDUAL
INDIVIDUAL SCORING LEADERS
- Mike Kell (3 Minute) 8 8 Shawn
spot by a 3-1 count. It was a 1-1 game after the first session
with Paul Rowley scoring an unassisted marker for the
rum by the Don Valley Village Sports Council at Centre Ice.
The young team coached by Jim and Gary Young won all
Y goals, points.
Burke (Obies) 8 goals, 8 points. Dave Robinson (3 Minute) 4
Texacas and Kevin McNally combining with Robert Borgh
for the bombers. Early in the second the Bombers took
b Bobby Evan from Sean
three of their games and one of their players, Todd Arm-
strong, was voted MVP of the Tournament.
In the first the Village crew won 4-1 York Mills
assists.
ATOMS - Kenny MacNeil ( Beach)
Hennesse (1325 Bay) 6 assists.
15 goals, 18 points. David
command and counted goals
Calla gha n and McNally, and McNally from Angelo Latina
game over
with David Hennessey leading the way with a pair of goals.
PEEWEE - Jesse Agnostopoulas
ponnts.
(O'C) 16 goals, 9 assists, 25
and Evans to sew up this important win.
PEEWEE - O'Connor Dodge continued their undefeated
Brian Waywell and Mark Lawson were the other
marksmen.
BANTAM - Pete Adamo (Heather)
7 goals. Carmella Marra
ways as they squeaked out a 2-1 win over the second place
Model Rail. Jesse Agnostopoulas hit for goal number 16 to
Things were a little tighter in the second contest against
Toronto Olympics but the Village crew emerged victorious
(Heather) 8 assists, 13 points.
MIDGETS -Jeff Lehan ( Ainsworth)
12 goals 16 assists. Bill
grive the Dodgers a 7lead ttFueeyy never relynquished midway
throu01 the first period. The teams traded goals in the
by a 7-5 count. David Hennessey and .lack avacece were
the big guns for the winners with a hat trick performance.
Nevill (St. Clair), Dave Cary
(Willison) 8 assists each.
(Ainsworth), Tim Politis
secondwithMike Ford hitting for an unassisted tally for the
Jack Forsey was the other scorer.
Deers and Paul Etherington doing likewise for the losers.
The f im 1 game was a runaway for the locals as they posted
an 11-3 win Ammesbury Park. Again Hennessey
54 Division scored their fust win of the season when they
over came
toppled Don Valley Volkswagen 5-2. Gary Thompson's two
up with a three gnarl performance to lead the winners. Todd
Armstrong and Frank Hagan in
first period ggoals gave the 54's a lead they never surren-
dered in the firstperiod. In the second Lindsay Miller Scottgoals.
each chipped with a parr of
Other scorers were Mark Lawson, Johnny Longo,
L�o
Garland, and David Galloway hit for 54 goals. bbie
Jack Cavacece and Brian Waywell.
VICTORIA VILLAGE
Strang�keked up both the Don markers.
Lucas Foods finally moved out of the basement as they
Bellshire in the third
CIVITAN HOCKEY LEAGUE
STANDINGS Jan. 8 W L T P
GIANTS
scored s last minute victory over
game in this group. Greg Ditnson put the Foods out in front
with an unassisted goal early in the.first period. Glen Evans
three
Obies 4 1 1 9
3 Minute Coffee 2 3 1 5
Garnett Auto Parts 2 3 1
combined with CoTrn McCoy to tie with just over
minutes lef tin the period. Bellshire took the lead after eight
5
Canadian Tire 2 3 1 5
minutes of play in the second session when Ron Cameron
scored from Ron McCormack. Five minutes later Gary
ATOMS
Beach Driving 7 2 0 14
Lynch's solo effort tied it up. This set the stage for game
Max Teffer Texaco 6 3 0 12
winner th Tyler Markoff from Vince Chiaramida and
L n ch— t over a minute leftin the game
1325.8a 2 5 2 6
Wm. Allan 1 6 2 5
_ y 1
N
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 12, 1978
Winter Activities
At Black Creek
The restored buildings at
Black Creek Pioneer
Village are now closed for
the season and will be re-
opening on March 20. In the
meantime, there are
numerous opportunities for
winter activities with a
century -old background in
the Village area.
Black Creek is open
weekends only, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. for skating,
tobogganing, cross-country
skiing and horse-drawn
sleigh rides.
The horse-drawn sleigh
rides are particularly
popular for visitors to the
Village, which is located at
Jane Street and Steeles
Avenue in northwest Metro
Toronto.
There is a charge of 35t
per person for the sleigh
rides and the rides are also
available for group
outings, weekdays and
weekends, by reservation
only, for $15 per 1/2 hour.
The Dining Room in the
1850 Half Way House will
be open daily beginning in
early February and the
refreshment booth is open
on weekends.
Wintario Grants
A grant of $2,711 is to be
made to the Etobicoke
Falcons Gymnastic Club to
share in the purchase of
Gymnastic Equipment.
The Cecil Morris Baseball
Association in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $1,625 to
help buy baseball
equipment for 14 teams.
� eri
ne r doors
tosmall
business
Bill Hafeez
Will be at
Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge
Markham & Hwy. 401
Tuesday, January 17th,
For an appointment phone 431-5412
2978 Eglinton Aven,c Z -as;
Scarborough, Ontario
Fouowing is the cable Tv
schedule for Scarboro
Cable, Rogers Cable,
York Cable, Wired City
Communications and
Bay Ridges Cable for the
week of Jan. 12 to Jan. 18.
All programming is
subject to change without
notice.
SCARBORO
THURS. JAN. 12
4:00 p.m. - Libraries Are
4:30 p.m. - Hour Glass
5:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
Ham
5:S p. lm - Astrology Made
6:00pp.m. - Subscriber Talk
ick
6:39 p.m. - The Entertainer
7:90 p.m. - 28:30
7:Soc30 cer ' - St. Andrews
8:00 p.m. - Scarborough
ews
8:30 p.m. - Inside Sports
9:00 p.m. - TBA
9:30 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
FRI. JAN. 13
4:00 p.m. - Stepping Stones
4:30 p.m. - Consu mer News
5:90 p.m. - Book Stop
5:30 pm. - Jesters eact
6:99 p.m. - Kids Ca_ Rn Cook
6:30 p.m. - What to do with
Garbage
Co-operative
Education
Program
Seneca College's Com-
puter Studies Division has
established a cooperative
education program which
will enable students to
alternate semesters of
study with work experience
in the computer field.
Seneca is the first metro
College of Applied Arts and
Technology to prem a co-
operative education
program which complies
with the guidelines of the
Canadian Association for
Cooperative Education.
The pilot project is being
initiated in the computer
tudies area because it is
: t4 t that the students in
'x•se programs stand to
. nt•fitgreatly from the co -
:,native concept.
:'us project will enable
x• students to enhance
.�vir skills by working on
. oe Vey latest equipment
:n current use and to
develop their em-
ployability with on-the-job
training in programming
and computer systems.
Diet Workshop
System
offers you a
double incentive
to lose weight
Yourself and the 1978 Muscular Dystrophy Campaign
Hear about and join the Diet Workshop
2nd annual Muscular Dystrophy Lose -A -Thor
You are invited to attend a Tasting Party
during "OPEN HOUSE WEEK" at our Diet
Workshop k) atkxm the week of...
the week of ...
JAN. 16th.
• Lose for yourself
• Lose for Jerry's Kids
Your loss ... Is MD's Gain.
L'Amoreaux High School
2501 Bridletown Circle
Monday 7 30 p -
St. Timothy's Anglican Church
4125 Sheppard Ave. E.
Wednesday 7.30 p.rr,
REGISTRATION PRICE—STILL *700 WEEKLY FEE $3-
FOR
MAnoN 633 -THIN.
CABLE TV LISTINGS
7:00 p.m. - Change
Channels
7:30 p.m. - Voice of Vedas
8:00 p.m. - Insight
8:30 p.m. - The Entertainer
9:00 p.m. - Harness Set
9:30 p.m. - Business Beat
SAT. JAN. 14
Please refer to York Cable
Listings
SUN. JAN. 15
Please refer to York Cable
Listings
MON. JAN. 16
Please refer to York Cable
Listings
IVES. JAN. 17
3:30 p.m. - Harness Set
4:00 p.m. - Inside Sports
4:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac-
tion
5:99 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
5:30 p.m. - 28:3D
6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
7:00 p.m. - Hour Glass
7:30 p.m. - Insi t
8:00 p.m. - Chure of Christ
8:30 p.m. - M.P.Report
9:90 p.m. - Seniors nn Ac-
tion
9:30 o.m. - The Rainbow
WED. JAN. 18
3:30 p.m. - BookstCha
4:OChannels C nge
4:30 p.m. - M.P. Report
5:90 p.m. - The Rambow
5:30 p.m. - Astrology Made
Simple
6:90 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are
7:99 p.m. - Hour Glass
7:30 p.m. - Business Beat
8:90 p.m. - Consumer News
8:39 p.m. - Insight
9:M p.m. - ffi:
9:39 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
Hann
ROGERS
THURS. JAN. 12
1:90 p.m. - Empire Club
5:60 p.m. - Black Focus
5:30 p.m. - Face Off
6:p p.m. - All the Lonely
7:00 pp m. - Tempo Por-
tugues
8:00 P.M. - Heatherbrae
Presents
8:30 p.m. - Charlie Millard
9:40 p.m. - Downsview
Report
10:00p m. - Keeping In
Touch
10:39 p.m. - Empire Club
FRI. JAN. 13
5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid
5:30 pm. - Automania X
6:00 11,11111. Video
I
m
6:30 P.M. - A Party
7:90 p.m. - Welcome to the
Future
8:00 p m. - You Can't do
that on TV
10:09 pp m . - Bryde► Report
SAT. JAN. 14
5:09 P.M. - St. Andrews
5.30 P.M. - Scarborough
News
e:09 p.m. - Magic in the
Blue Roam
6-39 p.m. - Heatherbrae
Presents
7:M p.m. - Committee for
an Independent Canada
8: 30 - Beyond
rrow
9:3u�m. - Tempo Por -
1e:30 p.m. - Canadian Mb
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
r
For more information
call
364-9010
SL'N. JAN. 15
5:00p.m. - You Can't do
that on TV
7:00 p.m. - Black Focus
7:30 p.m. - Bible's View
8:00 p.m. - Face Off
No p.m. - Heatherbrae
Presents
9:30 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
10:00 P.M. - Downsview
MON. JAN. 16
1:00 p.m. - Canadian Club
5:00 p.m. - Charlie Millard
5:3o p.m. - All the Lonely
People
6:o0 p.m. - Committee for
an Independent Canada
7:30 p.m. - Seneca College
8:00 p.m. - Bryden Report
9:99 p.m. - Learn to Glide
wild p.m. - Catholic
Education in Metro
TOES. JAN. 17
5:09 p.m. - Back Page
5:30 p.m. - Big City Kids
6:oo p.m. - Quiet 30
6:30 p.m. - Insight Ontario
7:00 p.m. - NDP Dialogue
8:90 p.m. - East York
Action Line
8:R p.m. - Watson/Wimbs
9: omp . - Ask Us
10:00 P.M. - Yvonne Public
School
10:30 p.m. - Good Buy TV
11:00 p.m. - Quiet 30
WED. JAN. 18
S:gip. in. - Welcome to the
re
6:N p.m. - Calling on
Tod: y
6:36 p.m. - Baha'i News
7:ee p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
7:30 p.m. - Action on Legal
Aid
8:00a m. - Keeping in
uch
To
8:30 p.m. - Seneca Cofte
9:� l Lastman fight Talk:
YORK
THURS. JAN. 12
4:011 p.m. - SHA
Hockey : Minor Peewee A
& I<[inor Bantam
A:Canadians vs Sabres
S:30 p.m. - Open House
6:40 p.m. - TBA
�
6:30 tine Seventies��ap5'
7:0 p.m. - Scarborough
News
7:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories
8: 00 pp. m. - Numismatics
UnTimi ted
8:30 p.m. - Vibrations
9:00 p.m. - TBA
FRI. JAN. 13
5:00 p.m. - Scarborough
News
5:30 p.m. - Sports Profile
c:Phaumm. - Disability
e:30 p.m. - BibWs View
7:w p.m. - Labour News
7:30 p.m. - Jesters React
8:e0 p.m. - Sounds of the
Ca nbbean
SAT. JAN. 14
z:w p.m. - Vibrations
2.30p m. - Psychotherapy
in the Seventies
3:0 p.m. - Hour Glass
3:30 p.m. - Insight
4:99 p.m. - Jump into Shape
4:30 p.m. - Church of Chest
5:00 p.m. - Bible's View
5:30 P.M. - (mange
Channels
e:" p.m. - Labour :News
c:M p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
Hann
7:00 p.m. - The Rainbow
-:30orp.m. - East India
Fum
8:00 p.m. - People Par-
ticipa hon
8:30 p.m. - Sounds of the
Caribbean
9:90 p.m. - Consumer News
9:30 p.m. - Topics for
Seniors
10:00 p.m. - TBA
10:30 p.m. - Quiet 30
SUN. JAN. 15
2.00 p.m. - Scarborough
Magazine
3:00pp.m. - Numismatics
Unlimi ted
3:30 p.m. - Scarborough
News
4:00 p.m. - Disability
Phorum
4:30 p.m. - MP.'s Report
5:00 p.m. - Jesters react
5:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories
6:00 p.m.- Kids can Cook
6:30 p.m. - Sports Profile
7:00 p.m. - SHA
Hock
ey:Miror Peewee A
& Minor Bantam
A:Canadians vs Sabres
8:30 p.m. - St. Andrews
Soccer
9:00 p.m. - Inside Sports
9:30 p.m. - Master Tennis
10:00 p.m. - Scarborough
H.S. Basketball: Porter
C.I. vs Midland C.I.
�f0\. JAN. 16
3:00 p.m. - Jesters React
3:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac-
tion
4:00 p.m. - Libraries Are
4:3 epsm. - Scarborough
5:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Magazine
6:00 p.m. -Quiet 30
6:30 p.m. -Nutrition Week
7:00m. - Equal
Pay/ _ _ a l Opportune ties
for Women Conference
TUES. JAN. 17
4:30 p.m. - Equal
Pay/Equal Opportunies
for Women Conference
WED. JAN. 18
4:09 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
Phoru
8:00 p.m. - Sounds of the
Canbbean
8:30 p.m. - Master Tennis
9:00 p.m. - In Famiglia
,9:30 P.M. - Scarborough
H.S. Basketball
WIRED CITY
THURS. JAN. 12
S:oo p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
S:30 p.m. - TBA
6:96 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Berard
6:30 p.m. - Your Com-
munity Colleges
7:90 p.m. - Nightsliot
7:39 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
8:00 Mop m. - Money, Money,
8:39 p.m. - Arts for Now
9:90 P.M. - Your Com-
munity Colleges
9:39 p.m. - bcarbor ough
Council ( to 11 p_m. )
FRI. JAN. 13
S:90 p.m. - Employment
Llne & Rental Listings
S:30 p.m. - TBA
-1:09 m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:39p m. - Scarborough
Football League
00 P.M.Mideo scope
Scarb9:30 p.m. - Watt's World
9 SN psm. - Community
SAT. JAN.
14
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
SUN. JAI. l5
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listinigs
NON. JAN. I6
5-M p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6:M p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p m.
all Lea - Scarboroeugh
Footbgu
7:N p.m. lldeoscope
Scarb10
rou
8:30 p.m. - att's World
9:09 p.m. - Your Com-
munity Colleges
9:39 p.m. Scarborough
Council (to 11 p.m.)
WES. JAN. 17
SM P.M. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6:90 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are
7:09 p.m. - Nightspot
7.30 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
8:011Mp.m. - Money, Money,o
8:30 p.m. - Arts For Now
9:00 P.M. - Community
Sports (to 10:30 P.M.)
WED. JAN. 18
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
BAY RIDGES
THURS. JAN. 12
6:00 p.m. - Durham
Regional Report
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Doug Gahm
7:00 P.M. - The Mayor
Reports
FRI. JAN. 13
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Pickering
Players
7:00 p.m. - Woody's My
Name
MON. JAN. 16
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering
7:00 m. -For the Fun of It
TUES. JAN. 17
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Candle
Making
7:00 p.m. - Federal
Provincial Report
WED. JAN. 18
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Idea Store
7:00 p.m. - God's
Caravan:Ajax Pickering
Ministerial
N
TEXACO
I
Thurs. Jan. 12, 1978 THE NEWS/POST
0
0
IdL
For Most Cars. -I
WEW-
41iii
11
Te I e P hone: 291iw-�-;�L.
41b,
Isi
.0
INTRODUCTORY COUP%. -r -q 0 jN ?oo
This Coupon will be honoured 1 1 This Coupon wi!l be rionoured
at location shown below on the purchase of at location shown below on the purchase of
a QUICK STOP LUBRICATION SERVICE including oil change, 1 1 a QUICK STOP LUBRICATION SERVICE including oil change,
chassis lubrication and 12 Point Safety Inspection chassis lubrication and 12 Point Safety inspection
for a discount of fora discount of
TWO DOLLARS 1 1 TWO DOLLARS
off the posted price of the services involved 1 1 off the posted price of the services involved
Rug:
.K STOP RULC K STOP
9mmrvmc AIIIIINVINIM
3600 Sheppard Ave. E. at Birchmount 3600 She Ave. E. at Birchmount
AGINCOURT AGINCOURT
OFFER EXPIRES: FEBRUARY Ist. 1978 OFFER EXPIRES: FEBRUARY 1st., 1978
ONLY 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER t's 00e
ONLY 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER
O
C
E
C
pord Ave.
19
Hwy. 401
0
IdL
For Most Cars. -I
WEW-
41iii
11
Te I e P hone: 291iw-�-;�L.
41b,
Isi
.0
INTRODUCTORY COUP%. -r -q 0 jN ?oo
This Coupon will be honoured 1 1 This Coupon wi!l be rionoured
at location shown below on the purchase of at location shown below on the purchase of
a QUICK STOP LUBRICATION SERVICE including oil change, 1 1 a QUICK STOP LUBRICATION SERVICE including oil change,
chassis lubrication and 12 Point Safety Inspection chassis lubrication and 12 Point Safety inspection
for a discount of fora discount of
TWO DOLLARS 1 1 TWO DOLLARS
off the posted price of the services involved 1 1 off the posted price of the services involved
Rug:
.K STOP RULC K STOP
9mmrvmc AIIIIINVINIM
3600 Sheppard Ave. E. at Birchmount 3600 She Ave. E. at Birchmount
AGINCOURT AGINCOURT
OFFER EXPIRES: FEBRUARY Ist. 1978 OFFER EXPIRES: FEBRUARY 1st., 1978
ONLY 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER t's 00e
ONLY 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER
O
M
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs, Jan. 12, 1978
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT -ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RELIGIOUS MORTGAGES MORTGAGES
SUPPLIES
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
AdJing Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd
424b Sheppard E 2913301
BEDS Continental. all sizes, from
$49.95 and up. Seconds. 651-6685
'FUR COATS
Jackets, sides. from $99. used.
from$10. Trade-ins aCceptetl. Biq
selection. haul Ma r Furs. 2Q2
Svadina ve
363 -son
Mon. - Fri. 9:3D-9. Sat. 930.6
MINK Cwt, iaCket.stole, size 12.14,
excellent condition. 204411M.
HEWING' machines. Singer late
rode$ tailoring. Industrial blind Stit-
ch. 757.9539
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT WIII
lease and install for homeowners.
family size aluminum swimming
pouts with pati. Choice of stybs,
meeting all fencing regulsix" on a
one. two. or thrse year rental buss
with option t0 own Try before you
p„y Can collect anytime t at6d63
SWIMMING POOLS Los" swim-
ming pool manufactum must
d, F , of brand new 1976 modNs.
Fully warranIII ionipMle with
pump. rotor, tiger, lancing, walkway
and dock Suggested roans price
S235CAvailable M pro -
11 . of $1322. Call now for early
availaailson all Ct anyNmo 1116
9&3416016
HALLS
HALL FOR RENT
Weddings,
Banquets,
Dances
Markham- Ellesmere
751-3658 755-9137
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Girls! Boys!
Want to earn at least
i
$1 per week?
-Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
School Bus Driver
Required for morning and afternoon school route. Some
charter work also available. This is a permanent/part-
time position. No experience necessary. Full training
provided and assistance to obtain school driver license.
Applicants must be over 21 years of age, and have a
good driving record.
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO:
MR. DOUG BABCOCK
TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LIMITED
30 HERITAGE RD.
MARKHAM
Experienced
Secretary
Excellent typing, Office
skills essential, Attractive
salary. Immediate
Opening. Reply in writing
stating qualifications.
Box `•D"
Watson Publishing
Company Limited
Box 111,
Agincourt, Ontario
M 1 S 3B4
BURRGUGHS operator for L-5000
J. E. 0' H e a r n "er
p,e�.° Knowledge of
F,ench
Frenp.ererreo Apply 80■ W'. uo
The News Boa 111. Agincourt. On.
SonI tannYl$,Ra
PAINTING i DECONATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL=WANTED
CLES
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR4uManteed OLD Clocks and pocket watches
paperhanging. pa.nfing Gavin Oxo ranted Anycondition. Collector.
0190 9643906
AGINCOURT LIONS Urgently roil
articles ?or their Annual Auction l
Rummage Sale Antiques. Furniture,
INSURANCE lothing. Tools. et` "mat have you'
For pick up please call 293-2491293-
36W
-nGHEST Cash pnce3 and fast ac.
On. for lumiture. appliances. or any,
Auto Insurancese —g ---
c .g-:: & ce s 3`3
Paying Too Much??? DRESSMAKING
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
PHOTOGRAPHY Men s. Ladies'
pants. us t m coats,
tickets. pants, custom made.
Alterations, repairs,zippers,
bathers fo--�-orcvetes Sheep.
sk n Repa • s
Real Cool! 757-9539
Your new colour photograph will
never overheat, if it's trom CORAL
STUDIOS. of course$ 261.9561
RIDING
BUSINESS LESSOIII NS
OPPORTUNITIES WINTER RIDING -Indoor Arena Near
Finch d Anona :all The Equerry. 284
SMALL snow removal business. East
End steady contracts, g000 profits,t
$3.000 plus equ pment. 751-3497
........- ..... _ PRIVATE
SPARE OUTTIMERE AM CASHO'A496--0088 INVESTIGAE WITH TION
even ngs
=FUREPAIR
Alterations. remodelling. also
aheepskin costs to measure.
MSO on
leather coats. 494-3288.
Private
Investigation
in an areas Domestics a specialty.
EM
with discretion our policy.
23 yrs. Metro Police experience
Counselling available Member of
B.B.B. Any. e
241-3951
APARTMENTS
UNFURNISHED
KINGSTON ROAD i LAWRENCE
bachelor above store. parkins, swi
mature hereon $136 per month 2"
4721
Religious Supplies
Bibles. Crucifix, Rosaries,
Statues, Medals 8
Plaques. C.1.8D. Sales,
2352 Kingston Road,
Scarborough.
267-7126
CAREER
OPPORTUNmES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your job and
learn in spare time. News.
Sports, Disc -Jockey. TV
Commercials- Program Hosting,
etc.
For recorded message on how
you quakfy phone anytime:
Nola klouLft of Bioadca4bnp
(CARPETS
Carpet Installation
Experienced carpet and
vinyl cushion flooring
installation. Efficient
service at reasonable
prices.
438-2716
RETIREMENT
HOMES
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
for
sensor citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
rhe Bawew+
wiuowdaw Ont
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
11
AUCTIONS
GREFIN
WILL REMOVE Paint and varnssn
from furniture and antiques. han.
PERSONAL
Residents of
York -Scarborough
Got a problem with the
federal government? Don't
know where to turn since
the resignation of Bob
Stanbury, our MP? If you
need help in dealing with
any agency of the federal
government, contact the
Action Office" of Ray
Argyle, candidate for the
Liberal nomination in
York -Scarborough in the
next federal electron. He'll
cut through red tape. get
answers for you
Phone. 494-5061
or write Ray Argyle Action
Office, Suite 200, 200
Consumers Road,
Willowdale, Ont. III 11I
PSYCHIC Society President, Tony
Bodey. Psychic Consultations by
so°wntment: 9244113.
TUITION
Professional
Instruction
Neveu Music
Centre
All instruments
291-3148
or
291-3112
READING SPECIALISTS
Monthly programs designed by
qualified teachers, for all reading
prrooblleemms Remedial Reading Centre,
-69
Auction
Sale
for
BRIERBUSH
PRIVATE
HOSPITAL LTD.
273 Main Street East
Stouffville
Wednesday, January 18th,
11 a.m., 28 beds, tables,
dressers, wheel chars,
laundry equipment, kit-
chen equipment. Many
useful items. Terms cash.
NORM FAULKNER Auc-
tioneer
640-5691
Auction
Sale
of
GARAGE
EQUIPMENT
for
THICKSON &
DU N DAS ESSO,
WHITBY
(Property Earle Hunter)
Monday, January 16th, 1
P.M. to be held at Stouf-
fville Sales Barn, Stout.
fvllle.
1973 half ton truck, 4
wheel drive and snow
blade. Ford 10 H.P. tractor
and snow blower. Alan
scope, tire machines, ser.
vice station equipment
stock. Terms cash.
NORM FAULKNER Auc-
tioneer.
640-5691
;III IIIIY.
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. 266-44.46
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757.6208
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
I____________ _ _ --
nears PICKEots 11
1 BARGAIN CORNER
For Just 51.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
1 those unwanted Items valued under 5100 in our
classified ads. for one week in our six papers.
TM
I 1
I I
I I
I I
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1 I
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
1 I
1 Name 1
Address I
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City
Postal Code Tel. No. 1
1 Mall Cheque or money order with your ad to: I
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
MIS 3134
t— — — — — — — — — — e— — — e—
WANT ADS CONTINUED
LOTS & OFFICE =DRAPES&
ACREAGE SERVICES STERY
COMPLETE Bookkeeping Service to
INVESTIN monthly statements. Payroll, TA's. CUSTOM
s s , s etc. Over 25 years experience. Pick UPHOLSTERING
up and delivery. Mrs. Fenwick. Bus.
ACREAGE FROM29�-te70 pea 29z-5912. AND DRAPERIES
30 Years experience
S47 AN ACRE Reasonable prices
Small monthly payments for
beautdul Canadian Land.
abounding in wild life. Acquired
through estate liqu
idations.
properties are in choice locations.
Man with lake or river frontage.
suitable for hunting, fishing,
camping, cottages, timber mineral,
investment potential enormous!
Write for free catalogue!
Title Guaranteed
1 Year Exchange Privilege
CANADIAN ESTATES
Dept. 17D
286 Lawrence Ave. W.
Toronto, Ontario
Canada
M5M 3A8
(416) 789-4536
SALES HELP Kramer Upholstery
6 Draperies
293-2534
Do You Like
Meeting And
Helping People?
Have you the use
of a car and
a flexible daily
schedule?
If so, consider a career
with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job that
will add a second pay
cheque to your household.
To arrange for an inter-
view lease call
Market 92 Front St. E. Adm.ssron
50c 10 a.m. 10 S P.M. Ample
parking. Free ties a coffee weather
1Mrrm"on Debiers phone for
feswr ahon%
461.1605 or 759-4046
PRIVATE SALE- S415.700. 13,, star.
=0=_2b.1_.=
ing Harr if yantp Couple.
DetaNrd 2 beWoom, wge mat -1n kit.
Chen. Welt tread shady yard. Close to
shopping mall a GO train. 03&4045.
TUITION
LEARN
ELECTRONICS
The Ouk*. Practical way
TV - COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Train. Days or Part Timm
Evenings
Financial i Student visa
Assistance Avallable
~five job placement
for over 2s years
Irall ice.' 1
jpj
RETS ELECTRONICS
TRAINING
a DUN"% w. IAT satcE )
Per frw ImYn ween
Thurs. Jan. 12, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
Centennial -Rouge United Church
The first session of the to the church but the
Communicant's class was refreshments tasted so
held at the church with five much better after a wait
in attendance. While the for sand trucks on the high -
majority are younger way. Some of the couples
people the class is open to are on the `indisposed" list
those of any age who would and everyone wishes them
like to participate. Classes a speedy recovery and
commence at 3 p.m, return to activities.
Sunday evening also saw
the renewal of the Bible
Study course on The Acts of
the Apostles. Everyone is
invited to join in this study
at 7:30 Sunday evenings.
The U.C.W. meets on
Tues. at 8 p.m. and the
Session on Wednesday at
7:30 pm.
The Couples Club held a
Theatre Night on Saturday
with about 12 couples en-
joying George Burns and
John Denver in `b God".
An enjoyable evening
despite the weather which
impeded everyone's return
Sun. Jan. 15, the
Sacrament of Holy Com-
munion will be observed
and Rev. Hutton will base
his thoughts on the topic
"Break Thou the Bread of
Life".
On Sun. Jan. 22 the church
will be observing
"Operation Andrew" with
the main focus on one of the
many phases of
evangelism.
Sun. Jan. 29 is the date of
the Annual Congregational
Meeting. All reports should
be in to the church
secretary by the 21st for
inclusion in the annual
report which will be
distributed at the annual
meeting.
The congregation was
saddened this past week at
the passicg of a member of
our Session, Mr. Comrie
Ward, who has suffered a
long illness. They pass
along their sincerest
sympathy to Mrs. Ward
and the boys and only hope
that time will heal the
wounds and God will give
his blessing in your sorrow.
Their thoughts and prayers
go out to you all.
We are happy to report the
pastor is recovering from
his illness and hope he
continues to improve and
that perfect health is soon
restored. They say it is
hard to keep a good man
down and Rev. Dan has
proven this during the past
few weeks. Take care and
slow down just a little!
Phone 364-1161;
CAREER CAREER
TRAINING TRAINING
AUTO SUPPLIES .�
7FHAVA 5Y -1-r" (11P FC'T WPTY`C
AND COSMETOLOGY
A Seder the Priv-r veeabonal seleefa ACL ttp4
Esthetics and Cosmetology course of
DR. YVAN LATOUR of Paris, France
Day and evening courses available
Registration now accepted for the day courses of
Esthetics and Cosmetology and/or Electrolysis, starting
March 1978.
292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario
633-6330
=DAYCARE 06
B
DAs CARE periahie in my noon. A ♦ AB
as . and s,. &cfw
rnount and Shep-
pard area 2932537.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carymnter A Caarwm-kw
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches 6
Fences etc. Free
estimates. L)c. 61307.
439.7644
Ar7RTlUPlr7[i/DA�
HI"111DIFIERS
FI;RNACF>
Portables
San Instabb"
Service
Citywjde Hueitlifitr
292-7789
HANDYMAN 293-4360
*Plaster and Drywall
'Chimney and Cement Repairs
*Windows Installed
'Odd Jobs
CERTIFIED TRADESMAN
ATTIC INSULATION
Modern Blown Method
Free Estimates . Memberof B.B.B.
EASTERN INSULATION
284-7946
Insulate Your
Van
Foamseal insulation
fnakes. it quiet, cool in
summer b warm in winter.
FOAMSEAL
231-7233
Colour
Photography
"Some Basics of Ci
Photography" is the topic
of a course to be given by
Jessie Head at Melville
Presbyterian Church,
Manse Rd.. West Hill, m
three consecutive Monday
evenings. Jan. 16, 23 and 30,
at 7:30 p.m.
The course is pa rt of a
Leash and Live Program
offered throughout the year
at Melville with courses
given by persons within the
congregation.
The courses are free and
everyone is welcome. For
more details tall 2tt2-7111
or -n-t-7338.
Science
Students At
Waterloo
Twenty students from Sir
Oliver Mowat Collegiate
Institute spent Fri. Jan. 6
on the University of
Waterloo campus as guests
of the Faculty of Science.
The students sat in on
regular science lectures
and took part in lab
sessions. They took notes,
did experiments, asked
questions and mixed freely
with UW students.
According to Reg Friesen,
one of the organizers of the
visits, they are intended to
"give the high school
people an accurate im-
pression of a typical day in
the life of a UW science
student."
He says Waterloo has
been operating its science
day visiting program for
Wine years during which
time close to 30,000 Ontario
high school students have
had an opportunity to
spend a day on campus.
The West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club, 3131 Phar-
macy Ave., will be holding a Ball Hockey clinic today
beginning at 5 p.m. All interested boys between the ages of 7
and 14 years are invited to attend. There will be various
dub exchanges throughout the schedule as well as a major
tournament to be held in March. For further information
call 4-5-�.
WINTARIO GRANTS
Grants totalli;mg $77.094
have been approved for 18
projects in the
Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto from
the proceeds of the Ontario
Lottery. The amounts
range from $21,500 to $105.
A grant of 521,500 is to be
made to the Federation of
Jewish Women's
Organization in Toronto to
defray some of the costs of
presenting a "Jewish Book
Fair".
The Supernova Theatre
Group in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $20„200 to
aid in the costs of an
audience development
campaign.
A grant of $8.370 is to be
made to the Kiwanis
Football Association of
Scarborough to share in the
purchase of football
equipment for 15 teams.
The East York Hockey
Association will receive a
grant of $3,467 to help buy
hockey equipment for 60
teams.
A grant of (3,319 is to be
made to the Martingrove
Recreation Association in
Toronto to assist with the
purchase of softball
equipment and trophies.
The North Toronto Sailing
Club is to receive a grant of
$3,025 to share in the
purchase of a boat and
motor.
A grant of $3,016 will be
made to the Southern
Ontario Division of the
Cross Country Skiing
Association in Toronto to
defray the costs of tran-
sportation to attend four
inlvitationalcompetitions in
Quebec, one in Sudbury
and one in Alberta.
The Grandravine Athletic
Association in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $2,804 to
help purchase baseball
equipment for 20 teams.
A grant of S2, 956 is to go to
the Ontario Minor Lacross
Association in Toronto to
share in the purchase of
trophies and medallions for
regional and provincial
championships.
The Borth -West Rexdale
Boring Club will receive a
grant of $1,707 to share in
the purchase of a portable
boxing ring and boxing
equipmenL
A grant of $1,687 is to be
made to the Armourdale
Soccer Club in Toronto to
assist with the purchase of
a line marker, a pair of
nets, soccer balls and
corner blags.
The St.Michael's Football
and Hurling Club in
Toronto will receive a
grant of $1.500 to defray the
costs of transportation to
attend the Invitational
Clonmore Tournament in
Ireland.
A grant of $1,473 is to be
made to the Martingrove
Baseball Association in
Toronto to share in the
purchase of baseball
equipment for 18 teams.
The Hillcrest Village
Soccer Association in
Toronto will receive a
grant of $1,013 towards the
purchase of soccer balls,
nets, corner flags and a line
marker.
A grant of $1,000 is to be
made to the Estonian
National Theatre in
Toronto to share in the
purchase of costumes and
sets.
The Don Glens Area Girl
Guides of Canada in
Toronto will receive a
grant of $242 to defray the
costs of shipping equip-
ment to Sydney, Nova
Scotia for use at the 1977
international Camp.
A grant of $110 will go to
the Ontario Lawn Teams
Association in Toronto to
aid in the purchase of
medallions and plaques.
The Cdumbo Portofino
Soccer Club in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $109 to
share in the purchase of
soccer equipment.
A grant of $418 will be
made to the Rinmon
Company in Toronto for
travel assistance to attend
the Dance in Canada
Conference in Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
The 22nd Toronto Scout
Troop is to receive a grant
of $330 to defray the costs of
travel to attend the Boy
Scouts Canadian Jamboree
, in Prince Edward
Island.
Jennifer A. Jahn of
Toronto will receive a
grant of $235 for travel
assistance to attend the
International Suzuki
Conference in Hawaii.
A grant of $1.595 is to be
made to the Ballet Ys in
Toronto to aid in the costs
of travel for 13 represen-
tative to attend the Dance
in Canada Conference in
Winnipeg. Manitoba.
The Senior Citizens
Centres Association of
Ontario in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $759 to
share in the costs of a
c u l t u r a l a n d
recreati onallprogram.
A grant of $587 is to be
made to the Marie Mar-
chowskv Dance Theatre
Companv in Toronto for
travel assistance to attend
the Dance in Canada
Conference in Winnipeg,
Ma ritoba.
PATJENNINGS
=ANTIQUES
AT 3649010.
PROPERTIES
r BEE BEE'S
rorward to ae«ng ya, "We
rig yon
FOR SALE
It.00kir,g
at trN Antique hole
ISunday
A Craft Show at St. Lawrence
Market 92 Front St. E. Adm.ssron
50c 10 a.m. 10 S P.M. Ample
parking. Free ties a coffee weather
1Mrrm"on Debiers phone for
feswr ahon%
461.1605 or 759-4046
PRIVATE SALE- S415.700. 13,, star.
=0=_2b.1_.=
ing Harr if yantp Couple.
DetaNrd 2 beWoom, wge mat -1n kit.
Chen. Welt tread shady yard. Close to
shopping mall a GO train. 03&4045.
TUITION
LEARN
ELECTRONICS
The Ouk*. Practical way
TV - COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Train. Days or Part Timm
Evenings
Financial i Student visa
Assistance Avallable
~five job placement
for over 2s years
Irall ice.' 1
jpj
RETS ELECTRONICS
TRAINING
a DUN"% w. IAT satcE )
Per frw ImYn ween
Thurs. Jan. 12, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
Centennial -Rouge United Church
The first session of the to the church but the
Communicant's class was refreshments tasted so
held at the church with five much better after a wait
in attendance. While the for sand trucks on the high -
majority are younger way. Some of the couples
people the class is open to are on the `indisposed" list
those of any age who would and everyone wishes them
like to participate. Classes a speedy recovery and
commence at 3 p.m, return to activities.
Sunday evening also saw
the renewal of the Bible
Study course on The Acts of
the Apostles. Everyone is
invited to join in this study
at 7:30 Sunday evenings.
The U.C.W. meets on
Tues. at 8 p.m. and the
Session on Wednesday at
7:30 pm.
The Couples Club held a
Theatre Night on Saturday
with about 12 couples en-
joying George Burns and
John Denver in `b God".
An enjoyable evening
despite the weather which
impeded everyone's return
Sun. Jan. 15, the
Sacrament of Holy Com-
munion will be observed
and Rev. Hutton will base
his thoughts on the topic
"Break Thou the Bread of
Life".
On Sun. Jan. 22 the church
will be observing
"Operation Andrew" with
the main focus on one of the
many phases of
evangelism.
Sun. Jan. 29 is the date of
the Annual Congregational
Meeting. All reports should
be in to the church
secretary by the 21st for
inclusion in the annual
report which will be
distributed at the annual
meeting.
The congregation was
saddened this past week at
the passicg of a member of
our Session, Mr. Comrie
Ward, who has suffered a
long illness. They pass
along their sincerest
sympathy to Mrs. Ward
and the boys and only hope
that time will heal the
wounds and God will give
his blessing in your sorrow.
Their thoughts and prayers
go out to you all.
We are happy to report the
pastor is recovering from
his illness and hope he
continues to improve and
that perfect health is soon
restored. They say it is
hard to keep a good man
down and Rev. Dan has
proven this during the past
few weeks. Take care and
slow down just a little!
Phone 364-1161;
CAREER CAREER
TRAINING TRAINING
AUTO SUPPLIES .�
7FHAVA 5Y -1-r" (11P FC'T WPTY`C
AND COSMETOLOGY
A Seder the Priv-r veeabonal seleefa ACL ttp4
Esthetics and Cosmetology course of
DR. YVAN LATOUR of Paris, France
Day and evening courses available
Registration now accepted for the day courses of
Esthetics and Cosmetology and/or Electrolysis, starting
March 1978.
292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario
633-6330
=DAYCARE 06
B
DAs CARE periahie in my noon. A ♦ AB
as . and s,. &cfw
rnount and Shep-
pard area 2932537.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carymnter A Caarwm-kw
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches 6
Fences etc. Free
estimates. L)c. 61307.
439.7644
Ar7RTlUPlr7[i/DA�
HI"111DIFIERS
FI;RNACF>
Portables
San Instabb"
Service
Citywjde Hueitlifitr
292-7789
HANDYMAN 293-4360
*Plaster and Drywall
'Chimney and Cement Repairs
*Windows Installed
'Odd Jobs
CERTIFIED TRADESMAN
ATTIC INSULATION
Modern Blown Method
Free Estimates . Memberof B.B.B.
EASTERN INSULATION
284-7946
Insulate Your
Van
Foamseal insulation
fnakes. it quiet, cool in
summer b warm in winter.
FOAMSEAL
231-7233
Colour
Photography
"Some Basics of Ci
Photography" is the topic
of a course to be given by
Jessie Head at Melville
Presbyterian Church,
Manse Rd.. West Hill, m
three consecutive Monday
evenings. Jan. 16, 23 and 30,
at 7:30 p.m.
The course is pa rt of a
Leash and Live Program
offered throughout the year
at Melville with courses
given by persons within the
congregation.
The courses are free and
everyone is welcome. For
more details tall 2tt2-7111
or -n-t-7338.
Science
Students At
Waterloo
Twenty students from Sir
Oliver Mowat Collegiate
Institute spent Fri. Jan. 6
on the University of
Waterloo campus as guests
of the Faculty of Science.
The students sat in on
regular science lectures
and took part in lab
sessions. They took notes,
did experiments, asked
questions and mixed freely
with UW students.
According to Reg Friesen,
one of the organizers of the
visits, they are intended to
"give the high school
people an accurate im-
pression of a typical day in
the life of a UW science
student."
He says Waterloo has
been operating its science
day visiting program for
Wine years during which
time close to 30,000 Ontario
high school students have
had an opportunity to
spend a day on campus.
The West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club, 3131 Phar-
macy Ave., will be holding a Ball Hockey clinic today
beginning at 5 p.m. All interested boys between the ages of 7
and 14 years are invited to attend. There will be various
dub exchanges throughout the schedule as well as a major
tournament to be held in March. For further information
call 4-5-�.
WINTARIO GRANTS
Grants totalli;mg $77.094
have been approved for 18
projects in the
Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto from
the proceeds of the Ontario
Lottery. The amounts
range from $21,500 to $105.
A grant of 521,500 is to be
made to the Federation of
Jewish Women's
Organization in Toronto to
defray some of the costs of
presenting a "Jewish Book
Fair".
The Supernova Theatre
Group in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $20„200 to
aid in the costs of an
audience development
campaign.
A grant of $8.370 is to be
made to the Kiwanis
Football Association of
Scarborough to share in the
purchase of football
equipment for 15 teams.
The East York Hockey
Association will receive a
grant of $3,467 to help buy
hockey equipment for 60
teams.
A grant of (3,319 is to be
made to the Martingrove
Recreation Association in
Toronto to assist with the
purchase of softball
equipment and trophies.
The North Toronto Sailing
Club is to receive a grant of
$3,025 to share in the
purchase of a boat and
motor.
A grant of $3,016 will be
made to the Southern
Ontario Division of the
Cross Country Skiing
Association in Toronto to
defray the costs of tran-
sportation to attend four
inlvitationalcompetitions in
Quebec, one in Sudbury
and one in Alberta.
The Grandravine Athletic
Association in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $2,804 to
help purchase baseball
equipment for 20 teams.
A grant of S2, 956 is to go to
the Ontario Minor Lacross
Association in Toronto to
share in the purchase of
trophies and medallions for
regional and provincial
championships.
The Borth -West Rexdale
Boring Club will receive a
grant of $1,707 to share in
the purchase of a portable
boxing ring and boxing
equipmenL
A grant of $1,687 is to be
made to the Armourdale
Soccer Club in Toronto to
assist with the purchase of
a line marker, a pair of
nets, soccer balls and
corner blags.
The St.Michael's Football
and Hurling Club in
Toronto will receive a
grant of $1.500 to defray the
costs of transportation to
attend the Invitational
Clonmore Tournament in
Ireland.
A grant of $1,473 is to be
made to the Martingrove
Baseball Association in
Toronto to share in the
purchase of baseball
equipment for 18 teams.
The Hillcrest Village
Soccer Association in
Toronto will receive a
grant of $1,013 towards the
purchase of soccer balls,
nets, corner flags and a line
marker.
A grant of $1,000 is to be
made to the Estonian
National Theatre in
Toronto to share in the
purchase of costumes and
sets.
The Don Glens Area Girl
Guides of Canada in
Toronto will receive a
grant of $242 to defray the
costs of shipping equip-
ment to Sydney, Nova
Scotia for use at the 1977
international Camp.
A grant of $110 will go to
the Ontario Lawn Teams
Association in Toronto to
aid in the purchase of
medallions and plaques.
The Cdumbo Portofino
Soccer Club in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $109 to
share in the purchase of
soccer equipment.
A grant of $418 will be
made to the Rinmon
Company in Toronto for
travel assistance to attend
the Dance in Canada
Conference in Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
The 22nd Toronto Scout
Troop is to receive a grant
of $330 to defray the costs of
travel to attend the Boy
Scouts Canadian Jamboree
, in Prince Edward
Island.
Jennifer A. Jahn of
Toronto will receive a
grant of $235 for travel
assistance to attend the
International Suzuki
Conference in Hawaii.
A grant of $1.595 is to be
made to the Ballet Ys in
Toronto to aid in the costs
of travel for 13 represen-
tative to attend the Dance
in Canada Conference in
Winnipeg. Manitoba.
The Senior Citizens
Centres Association of
Ontario in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $759 to
share in the costs of a
c u l t u r a l a n d
recreati onallprogram.
A grant of $587 is to be
made to the Marie Mar-
chowskv Dance Theatre
Companv in Toronto for
travel assistance to attend
the Dance in Canada
Conference in Winnipeg,
Ma ritoba.
Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 12, 1978
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Dates
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West Hill Hockey League
JUVENILE JUNIOR
W& S Rangers 3 - Michael's Tavern 2
Michael's Tavern 5 - Ted's Restaurant 3
R. Morrish, D. Snook 2, G. Santacona, P. Phillips T.
N. A ngrove R. Bernards 2, M. Mitchell, P. Boucher
Chapman Ctoncrete 5 - Almac Insulation 1
;
Downing, D. Stevenson, M. Stanford
BANTAM
T. Myles 2 R. Goudie 2 R. Howlett; T. Bishop
beGroot Gulf 7- K. F.13arsley Associates 0
Allen Samuel's Mens Wear 1 - Dom's Auto Parts 1
K. Dyas - D. Vetere
K. Beurtt, S. Harrison 3, J. Barker 2, I. Shirley, S.O. P.
Golden Nfile Chev. 3 - Paulma Realty 3
MINOR MIDGET
V. Smyth, L. Chabai, J. Kosmenko ; R. Hawkins, T. Fernie,
Guildwood Pizza 2 - Liqquiflame 1
Kelman Bastow • R. Humphrey
Ltd. Michael's
P. James
Scarboro Kiwanis 1 - Ace Taxi 0
B. Hardy S.O. D. Devlin
Matcot 2 - Tavern 2
L. Gabriel, J. Cotter; R. Heber, S. Monaghan
Foster Real Estate 2 -West Hill lions 2
K. Williams M. Helliwell ; M. Simard 2
MIDGET
MINOR BA1�ITAM
Guild Auto Body 7 - Burton Roofing 3
J. Koichoppolos 3 A. Paterson, B. Melanson, R. Shuttle, A.
Hyland Steak House 5 - Legion 258 2
G. Kastanas
underhilr; D. Reed 2, T. Ayres
2, M. Hannan, S. Tidd, J. Renaud ; S. Rowe, D.
Urderhill
Thurs. Jan. 12, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
G. Philips 4, B. Bek 3 ; R. Hart, J. Morrow, G. Thompson
John's Carpet 5 - Connelly's Mens Wear 1
M. Jung 2 P. Streith D. Sinclair, P. Dennis , C. Vallom
Sca rboro i.itho 9 - Bill Cardle Real Estate 1
R. Kirk 2, R. Walsh 2 G. McFarT har, G. Beers, D.
Livesey, M. McNeil, S. Ryder ; M. Abbott
JUNIOR GIRLS
Bay Sports 3 - Alex Irvine Motors 1
D. Hitchon 2, J. Lane ; S. Koch
Robert Taylor Real Estate 9 - West Hill Pharmacy 0
V. Mac Millan 4 C. Ingleson 4, C. Stanford, S.O. K. Wylie
SENIOR GIRLS
Northwood Press 2 - Davis Cycle 0
K. Ingleson, J. James S.O. L. Drew
Esson Place 2 - Ellis Flowers 0
R. Bangma, M. Downes, S.O. L. Kostak
Scarborough Ladies PickerM.Gol s Plumbing 3 Rhom &Haas 3 I , . I I '
M. Goldsmith, R. Neilson, C. Stubbs ; J. Ayres, D. Wilcox,
G. Boyle
Volleyball
A DIVISION
North Inn again, took all
their games to keep them
well out in front on our
scoringladder. They
carvedintoBaldwin Sale
13-7 and 14-6 and devoured
Peepphole 18,6 and 19-7.
G & J Pizza also made a
clean sweepBridgeman
7-4 and 15-6 and an and Newmarch
12-8 and 11-7, tove them a
comfortable hddon second
;place.
Sonic started out slowly
by tiem their first game
11-11 with Newmarch and
losing the second game 6-
20, came back to defeat
Bridgeman 12-9 and 14-8.
Peephole and Baldwin
Sale won their games
Tinst Golden Mile 12-11,
7. 14 -7 and 17-4
respectively.
STANDINGS A DIVISION
North Inn Restaurant &
Tavern 57, G & J Pizza
Parlour 49, Briageman s
38, Sonic Motorcycles Ltd.
36, Newmarch Mechanical
35, Golden Mile Restaurant
& Tavern 28, Baldwin Sales
29, Peephole Department
Store 17.
B DIVISION
Carousel Tours are
closing in on number one
past tion, they drove over
Howard Johnson 23-2 and
164, then shared games
with Marvin Starr t7-16 and
11-13.
Marvin Starr outscored
Flanagan in their first
g,�me 165 and tied their
seeond game 9-9.
Phillip inched out Jim
Aprile
Lanes
Youth
League
PEEWEES
David Dingwall 285. Glen
Brand 255, Kevin Hawkins
231, Michael Hawkins 226,
Jessie Rankine 213,
Deborah Maguire 182.
BANTAMS
Robert Hendrie 410, Diane
Holman 334, Harold Allen
300, Lance Liberty 299,
Sharlene Feeney 296,
Melanie Uhrig 293, Chris
McLean 292.
JUNIORS
Stacey Johnston 648, Tim
Cain 634 Terry Reid 592,
Trisha gewstead 562 Lisa
Marsolais 561, Sharon
Teeney 549, Susan Maltb y
543.
SENIORS
Michael Gorman 777,
Philip Ferguson 667 Jane
Armstrong 653, 13ruce
Piercey 641, Chris
Leybourne 636, Mike
Ferguson 635 Rich Over
630 Greg Matsui 620.
DA'Y HIGH SINGLES:
PEEWEE
David Dingwall 145,
Michael Hawkins 136, Glen
Brand 133, Kevin Hawkins
124 Peter Soliman 118.
BANTAMS
Robert Hendrie 248,
Sharlene Feeney 181, Diane
Holman 175 Chris McLean
173, Haroid Allen 170,
Lance Liberty 160.
JUNIORS
Stacey Johnston 263,
Sharon Teeney 263, Susan
Maltby 255, Terry Reid 248,
Kathleen MacFarland 224,
Tim Cain 223, Lisa Mar-
solais 206.
SENIORS
Michael Gorman 358,
Bruce Piercev 311, Rick
Over 303 Jane Armstrong
277, Philip Ferguson 256,
Chris Leybourne 256.
n ler Rodhng 12 - Ken Morrish C dns 2
W. Doria 3, T. Ford, S. Coates M. Taplin 2 D. Grady 2, P.
Moore, J. Newell, M. Tieber ; J. Salmonds, b. Fowler.
NOVICE RED
Davidson 13-10 and 11.9, Automatic Radio 3 - Peter's Appliance 2
then shared games with K. Dabbs, S. Horsfall K. Rasmus ; J. Bennet, G. Anderson
Donlands 2-21 arid 17-& Maher Shoes 7 - West Mill Skate Exchange 2
Donlands matched points K. Draper J. Keleher C. Kay • B. Domenchuk 2
in first y1V14-14
ith Scar- West Hill Florists 2 - Marvin Starr 1
borough and S. Maffei, D. George; C. Van Every
took serogame 146. NOVICE GOLD
Scarborough Optical West Hill Travel 1 - Jansen's Esso 0
defeated Jim Davidson in J. Graham S.O. D. Lee
their firstame 13-8 and All Weather Gas 3 - R -B Trailers 2
Flanagan -bed their first K. Forgie, D. Short J. Smuk ; T. Pies 2
game with Howard
MINOR ATOM
Johnson 11-11 and won the
MacInnis Construction 3 - Lxmbird Lumber 2
second me 17-7.
T. Crozier2, M. Macina ; T. Victor M. Bertucca
STANDINGS B DIVISION
Swais Fina 5 - Gault Reliance Elevator 1
Marvin Starr Pontiac
R. Laviolette 2, J. LaPalme, B. Neff, M. Wynter ; B. Myers
Buick Ltd. 52 Carousel
ATOM
Tours 49. FiIanagan's
Holiday Inn 36 Jim
K.Y.M. Pipes 6 - City Buick 6
S. Tate 2, K. Benson 2, B. Campbell
Davidson Motors ltd. 33,
D. Smith ; B. Jeffers 2,
Horner,
J. Patterson, G. T. Sheridan, D. Smith
Scarborough Oppttical 32.
Speed Spat 5 - Cedarbrae Motors 3
la
Donnds TV & Aepliances
J. Moshos 2 J. Boyczuk, O. McNeil, J. White ; J. Innes, T.
Ltd. 29 Phillips Ladies
Wear Ltd.
Bark J. Bailey
29, Howard
PEEWEE
Johnson (Scarborough) 28.
W H. Highland Creek Lions 7 - Jim Davidson Motors 3
TRUCKERS
IMPORTANT!
New axle and gross weight legislation for commercial
motor vehicles came into effect January 1, 1978 and will
affect your trucking operation.
Public Meetings will be held at 7:00 p.m. on
Tuesday, January 17th, 1978
at
Glenforest Secondary School, 3575 Fieldgate Drive,
Mississauga. Ontario.
and
Wednesday, January 18th, 1978
at
Bendale Secondary School, 1555 Midland Ave.. Scar-
borough, Ontario. Ministry Personnel will be on hand to
discuss the new legislation
WE HAVE MOVED
TO SERVE YOU BETTER
AFTER 10 YEARS IN THE MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING PLAZA
MR. RENT -ALL
HAS MOVED
LARGER PREMISES
MORE PARKING
SAME FRIENDLY STAFF?
EASY ACCESS
MORE EQUIPMENT
SAME TELEPHONE
NEW ADDRESS IS
4600 KINGSTON RD.
(2 blocks east of Morningside Ave.)
282-0711
WE HOPE THAT ALL OF OUR MANY CUSTOMERS
WILL FOLLOW US TO OUR NEW LOCATION
a - INI op
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 12, 1978
Estitrtates
Free
683-2611
MS
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD
1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont.
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S.
BE BEAUTIFUL AND SAVE A LIFE . BAY
The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges is sponsoring a Hair-A-
Thon on Jan. 23 and 24 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
The stylists and staff of Chique Hair Styling of Bay Ridges
I.G.A. Plaza are donating their talents, time, products, and
know how to help raise money to fight Cystic Fibrosis.
This is a project of the Kinette Club of Bay Ridges and
every taken will be donated to Cystic Fibrosis
Research.
Allpriees will be reduced for this Hair -A -Thor only on Jan.
23 & 24.
For further information or an appointment please call
Annette O'Connor at 839-1491.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
The Ajax -Pickering Community Care is always in need of
volunteers to helpwith the many services they provide.
This is a volunteer service run by area churches and
service agencies for senior citizens, the handicapped and
families with special needs.
If you are able and want to help visit the Centre at Peace
Lutheran Church 928 Liverpool Road on Monday to Friday 9
a.m. to 12 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. or phone 839-5505 at the
have times. Your help will be gratefully appreciated.
SCOTTISH NIGHT
The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges is prod to announce a
"Tartan Night" on Jan. 21, at the West Shore Community
Centre. The price is $7 a couple which includes supper. A
Pper will pipe in the haggis. Supper consists of Scotch meat
Pies peas and haggis. There will be a cash bar plus door
and spot prizes. So all you Campbells, Robertsons, and
Maclean etc. get your kilt out of moth balls and prepare
for a good time. For tickets call Barbara Pet at M2786.
PICKERING PANTHER OLDTIMERS
The Pickering Panther Oldtimers Hockey Club is having a
dance on Sat. Jan. 21 at 8:30 p.m. at Don Beer Arena. The
tickets are ie. a couple which incudes supper. For tickets
see Ralph at the Bay Ridges I.G.A. or phone Al at 839-3811.
SPECIAL EVENTS
A Pre -Teen Dunce will be held on Fri. Jan. 13 from 7 to 10
p.m. at the West Share Community Centre. There will be a
disc jockey. The coat is 50t with membership or 75t without
membership.
Registration for Girls and Boys Cb ibs (8 - 12 years) will
take place at the East Shore Community Centre on Sat. Jan.
14 from 10 to 11 a.m.
This program consists of sports, quiet games and active
games as well as arts and crafts and commences on Sat.
Jan. 21. Cost for an eight week program is $1.
PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION O.M.H.A.
NOVICE: In league play against Pickering Village our
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All typos of plumbing
i shoot nwtal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour service
P.O. Bo. 11.
Picketing, 839-2359
IN ANY LANGUAGE
RED CROSS MUNs
PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE.
(t Ministry of Housing
Ontario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Application for
Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order -19/74
Town of Pickering
Take notice that application to amend the restricted
area order filed as Ontario Regulation 19. 74 has
been received by the Minister of Housing. The
application is:
( 1) Applicant Helen West
File No 18Z 516,77
Proposal To erect a single-family dwelling on 0.8 -acre
parcel Part of Lots 11. 12, Concession V
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the
application described above, and received by the
Ministry of Housing. 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St. West,
Toronto, Ontario on or before the 24th day of Jan-
uary, 1978 will be fully considered before a final
decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file
number indicated above.
In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning
Act, any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order.
John R. Rhodes
Minister of Housing
RIDGES NEWS by Ruth
Pyramid Homes team came away with a 7-0 victory.
Longi Ile leading the way with 5 goals & 1 assist; Mattingly 1
goal & 1 assist; Need scored the other goal. Hicks, Fulton
and Sutton each picked up 2 assists and Davidson 1. Another
shutout for our goalies against Ajax. Langille scoring the
first goal unassisted and Neal the other assisted by Hicks
and Mattson. The Stouffville Tournament on Boxing Day
saw Pyramid Homes win their first game against Port
Perry 5-0 but we last the next one to Markham 4-1. We'll
beat M ark ham yet! In 2 exhibition games Jan. 2 and 3rd we
were defeated by the Toronto Aeros in a dose 3-2 decision
and Oshawa Carlos 4.0.
MINOR ATOM: Bay Sports defeated Whitby in exhibition
play 6-3 with Dupont scoring 3 goals and assisting on 1
other, Duncan had 2 goals and Cooke 1. Assists to Parekh,
Langi Ile and McCarthy. In the Woodstock Tournament Dec.
27 & 28 Bay Sports made a very good showing winning their
first game 6-4 over Woodstock, the second 8-0 over Elmira
and barely missing out on the final game in a dose 3-2 loss
the Chatham. Jan. 3rd Bay Sports played to a 1-1 tie on
Cobourg ice. Davis scoring assisted by Dupont.
ATOM 2ND: Our boys went to Uxbridge and defeated them
1-0. Scoring the only goal was Serroul assisted by Hayward.
Their next game was against Markham. The score Bay
Ridges2 Markham 1. Scoring both goals was Hayward. The
kids all played well and goalie Barnard stopped Markham
an a penalty shot. Dec. 30th against Stouffville our boys
played toa 3-3 tie. Hayward had 1 goal and 2 assists, Morris
& Houston the others assisted by Clark. Jan. 2nd started the
new year off great with a 5.4 win over Stouffville. Scoring
was Ha ywa rd with 4, assists by Parrott 2, and Clark. Morris
scored the other assisted by Hooton. Jan. 3rd Bay Ridges
played Newmarket to a 2-1 win. Hayward and Houston each
scored unassisted.
MINOR PEEWEE: The Xmas break was not a jolly time
for the Br "g M For the first time in two years the
Big M di not reach the finals in either of the tournaments
thil werein In the Iroquois Tournament Big M defeated
Peterborough
ahougeugh well se
2-1 an 2 goals by Giroux. The second game,
Back to league plsyyoonJan the r
cew 4 mppe4-0 to�d a�l
Dumbarton High School
by Cindy Mason
petitors standing. Jim
Mary an unsuspecting
Jeffery won the gold medal
observer would have
in the 50 meter backstroke,
remarked upon the blurry-
breaking the previous
eyed enthusiasm of Dun-
record of a Dunbarton
barton's students, in
student, Paul Ellis.
response to yet another
A Junior -Senior
New Year of acadernia.
Basketball Tournament
The Annual Almond Drive
will be held at the school on
was successful, with the
Saturday Jan 14 in the
following prizes being
Boys' Gym. The $2 tickets
awarded to these kicky
entitles its owner to:
individuals: Top Sellers
1. Entry to any of the 20
Carl Devine $50- Derma
games; 2. Dance admission
Galvin $25. Wolfgang
after the Championship
Shroeder $15. Dave
Game; Plus: the following
Yeomans $10.
doorpruea:
The draw prizes were
12 tickets to see Emerson
awarded as follows: Carl
Lake & Palma live at
Devine - Trip or SW. cash;
Maple Leaf Gardenhs. 2.
Chris Ellermn - Stereo;
Record albums by Heart &
Frank Kowal - Television.
Boston. 3. McDonald's
Thank you to the com-
Burger vouchers. 4. Movie
unity, local merchants,
passes to Sheridan Mall
and most of all, the
Theatres.
students, for their
SPORT'S FLASHES
collective support.
Junior Girls' Volleyball -
From the Sport's Desk
defeated Mowat 15-d., 15-6.
The Boys' Swim Team
Boys' Midget Basketball -
was represented by nine
defeated Dwyer Saints 36 -
members in the Cedarbrae
19. - defeated Henry St. 56 -
Men's Invitational Swim
37.
Meet. The individual ef-
Boys' Senior Basketball -
forts of all of the team
defeated Dwyer Saints 51 -
members contributed to an
48. - lost. to Henry St. 61-44. -
8th place out of 24 com-
lost to O'Neill x1-45.
New Executive
12
Director
Mrs. Karen Caspell, of
Recreation, serving the
Oshawa, has recently been
Region of Durham and the
hired as the new executive
counties of Nor -
director of the Oshawa
thumberland, Peter -
Symphony Association,
borough, Victoria and
according to an an-
Haliburton.
nouncement by Ruth
Prior to this, she was
Milne, Chairman of the
Supervisor of Creative and
Board of Directors of the
Cultural Activities with the
Association.
Parks and Recreation
Mrs. Campbell will
Department of the City of
replace Mr. R. L. Higham
Brampton. In these
who has served the
capacities, Mrs. Caspell
association in that capacity
has had a wide variety of
over the past three years.
both paid and volunteer
A 1969 graduate of Cen-
experience with com-
tennial College of Applied
munity groups in initiating
Arts and Technology with a
and directing community
Diploma in Recreational
programs.
Leadership, Mrs. Caspell is
Mrs. Caspell will officially
presently employed as a
commence her duties with
Wintario consultant with
the Association early in
the Ministry of Culture and
February.
King
decision to Ajax.
MAJOR PEEWEE: Pickering Glass travelled to Oshawa to
play to a 8-2 win over the Oshawa Scott's Colonels. Scoring
for Bay Ridges Turner 2 goals 1 assist; Hunter 2 goals,
Temush i and 3 assists; Hachey 1 and 2 assists; Mason 1
goal 2 assists, Whelan 1 goal, Hagg 1 assist. The Glass boys
played host to Port Perry and came through with an 8-2 win.
Scoring for Bay Ridges Turner 2 goals; Parekh 2 goals;
Hagg 1 goal 2 assists; Ramsay i goal 1 assist; Mason &
Whelan 1 goal each and Whiffin 1 assist.
MINOR BANTAM: In league play against Whitby Royal
Homes were defeated 4-0. A 2 day tournament in London
over the Xmas break resulted in our boys defeating
Wallaceburg 5-1, Hamilton 5-1 and South London 13-1 in the
Championship game. The scoring statistics would take up
the whole column. Another tournament Dec. 28 saw Royal
Homes defeated 7-6 by Cobourg and 64 by Rochester N.Y.
BANTAM 2ND: Bay Ridges was defeated by Whitby in
league play in a close 5-4 decision. Scoring for Bay Ridges
Kemp 1 goal and 3 assists; Bishof 2 goals; Assists for Az-
zorpardi, Wolowich and Arruda. A 4-3 victory over Stotrff-
Ville with goals going to Azzorpardi 1 goal and 2 assists;
Morrison 1 goal and 1 assist; Carter and Anda single
goals. Assists for Wolowich, Machey and Howard.
MINOR MIDGET: Dream Kitchens beat OrWia 5-4 in
exhibition play. Holly picked up 1 goal and 2 assists,
Castel b2goals and 1 assist; VanTienen 1 goal and 1 assist;
Shore 1 goal & 1 assist; Vernoy 2 assists and Fretz 1 assist.
Dream Kitchens played host to Whitby and defeated them 5-
4. Goals for Bay Ridges by Shore 2 and 1 assist; Castello 1
and 1 assist; Fretz 1 and 1 assist; Mewhinney i goal. Assists
toVernoy 2, Morrison, Barrack and Bendle 1.
PICKERING RINGETTE ASSOCIATION
TWEEN LEAGUE
Week of Jan 2
le Ca rested 7 - Consolidated 0
G
58
A
9
P
67
Gi 5, Robinson 2.
49
4
53
Pickering Lions 6 - Bay Duch 5
38
3
41
M. McCarthy 3, Bidgood 2, K. McCarthy : Shea
2, Findley 2,
Aitkenhead.
30
Wcclestone
MileGillson
15
15
Team Standings
W
L
18
e C aled
23
Lisa Frigpult
4
Phckeriz8 Liam
S
4
10
Coned. ted Electric
4
S
8
Bay Duchesses
2
7
4
Puyer
Charlene Gillson
25
6
31
Jackie Bidgood
20
tson
113
7
21
BarbSherara Rabinson
13
8
21
Rita Amon
� mol ay
12
111
20
Joanne McCarthy rthy
6
3
19
Mary Jo McCarthy
10
6
6
Diane W ri
BernadetteeHHamma
4
a
12
Sheila
l a m Il
3
9
12
LE
2
a
12
�,rM
Week of Jan. 2
Mathesorn Angels 10 - Kitchens Kuties 9
Fitzgerald 8, K. Deer Gilkan ; Roberts 8, Moores 1.
J. Wilkes Realty 10 - Matbesaos Angels
2
Frigault 5, Riggs 4. Ecclestone 1 ; Fitzgerald 2
Team Stand rgs W
L
T
P
Kitchen's Kuhns ?
4
0
14
J. Wilkes Realty 6
3
1
12
Matheson Angels 2
8
1
5
Tammmy Roberts
G
58
A
9
P
67
Candice Higgs
49
4
53
n Moorr�GSM
Kal
38
3
41
8
22
30
Wcclestone
MileGillson
15
15
13
9
26
31
Rauta Bourke
18
5
23
Lisa Frigpult
14
9
23
Cathy Diiisinger
Lesley Anne' 9tRer
13
9
22
Allyson Ramsay
36
9
a
is
is
FOOD MARKET
I
i
Hwy. 'L Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
While it Lasts 412 flavours to choose from,
Chapman's
limit -i per family.
Ice Cream 99C
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts ls179
Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs.
Minced Beef $139
less than 2 lbs. 794 per Ib.
i Fresh or Frozen
Chicken Leg Portions Ib.99'
Extra Large Heads of
fCabbe39C
agor 3 or sl