HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_01_19MIDAS on MARKHAM --
• Exhaust
it • Shocks
• Custom Bending
. arm 762 Markham Rd.
I 'W' N. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
Two LOCATIONS:
• so. 756.0m
01112110111-01- w - 4M2731
FULLY LICENSED
19
Parent
Activity Day
Feb. 15th
Members of the public
attending Parent Activity
Day February 15, in
Oshawa. Pickering or Part
Perry will have several
options available to them.
An impressive array of
workshops will be offered
to teachers and parents in
each centre.
The day will start with a
keynote address, followed
by teacher workshops
which the public is invited
to attend.
Following lunch, which
will be provided by
students from Harwood
Secondary School - Ajax
and General Vanier
Secondary School -
Oshawa, the pudic will
have a chance to meet the
trustees.
In the afternoon, parents
willhave a choice of joining
teacher workshops or
parent workshops -
designed to help the public
to betty understand the
priorities and comerns of
education today .
Some of the parent
workshops being planned
are: Discipline, Learning
Disabilities, Think Metric,
Parent Effectiveness, A
Guidance Within Schools,
The Philosophy Behind
Professional Activity
Days, Your Child Learns to
Read Let's Use Common
Sense in Dealing With
Troubled Parents and
Children, How Parents Can
Help in Schools, French in
the Elementary School,
Family Life, The For-
mative Years Explained,
Behaviour Modification,
Improving Your Child's
Read$ ng and Writing Skills,
Parents and Teachers,
Arts and Crafts for
Children, Children and
Drug and Alcohol Abuse,
What Are The Basic Skills.'
Open Concept and Teen
Teaching, Vocational
Schools, Preparing
Children for the Transition
from Grade 8 to High
School.
We remind parents that
registration forms will be
sent home fromeach
school during the first week
of January. For those who
do not receive a
registration farm please
write to: Registration
Information, Parent Ac-
tivity Day, 6o7 Gilbert St.
West, Whitby, Ontario.
10Tper copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$6 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2
Jewellery Making
4 Craft Supplies
Open Late Thurs. & Fri.
284.1171
No 'Decision
On 22 Foot
Vol. 14 No. 3 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 19,1978 Rldcr
PICKE0RING t
Tile 15%8 aa ..
new designs ... ;.r„n, :ncludinK n. riotz .,:::;n: anc Lr":. zi„t)
Watson
Publish Guide To Outdoor Sites
As part of the Central
Lake Ontano Conservation
Authority's (C.L.O.C_A. )
Information and
Educational Programme,
an Inventory and Guide to
Outdoor Education Sites in
the Pickering -Ajax -
W hi tby-Oshawa-Newcastle
area has recently been
published.
Designed to assist
educators in selecting and
conducting educational
activities on Authority
owned lands, the Inventory
and Guide has a wealth of
information that would be
of interest to area
residents.
Sections on Watershed
Hundreds Register
To date more than 250
registration forms have
been received for Parent
Activity Day Feb. 15.
All those who have
registered will be receiving
Option booklets outlining all
of the workshops available
at the centre chosen.
At each of the centres the
public will attend a keynote
address and a Meet the
Trustee forum, and will
choose from some 25 or
more teacher workshops
and approximately five
workshops designed
specifically for the parents.
The completed option
sheets will have to be
returned by Jan. 30.
history, phsicgraphy, soils,
vegetation and wildlife are
included. Other sections
describe in detail the
Conservation Areas
(Purple Woods, Harmony
Valley, Enniskillen, Lynde
Shores, Heber Down and
Hampton) presently in-
terpreted for outdoor
education activities.
Copies of the C.L.O.C.A.
Inventory and Guide are
available to the public at
the publishing cost of $3.
Copies may be picked up at
the C.L.O.C.A. office at
1650 Dundas Street East,
Whitby, Ontario, LIN 2K8.
Telephone 579-0411.
Tax Bite On Ajax
Pickering has been
collecting property taxes in
the Town of Ajax for four
years, but now the neigh-
bouring Town has caught
on to the error, and is
demanding $6,869.55.
It appears that the
assessments on properties
of C.P.R. and Consumer's
Gas Company, which lie on
the town boundary, were
not properly apportioned at
the time Ajax acquired
part of the old Township,
and Pickering has been
taking taxes which are not
its responsibility.
The only problem now is
that Ajax is asking too
much, according to
calculations by the
Pickering Treasury
Department. Pickering
will pay back only $6081.14,
the difference being in the
higher tax rate changed by
Ajax.
Just in case there are any
further discrepancies
discovered though,
Pickering Executive
Committee isn't taking any
chances and has set aside a
total of $10,000 to handle
any future claims for taxes
from the Town of Ajax if
other properties are found
to be in the same situation.
lots
A motion to establish a
feel as an industry, and as
minimum lot frontage of
investors, that we should
22' in new plans of sub-
approach this issue at this
divisions in Pickering was
time, and urge Council to
defeated in Council
deal with plans on an in -
Monday.
dividual basis, and we ask
Councillor Alex Robertson
that the size be left open."
argued for the minimum to
According to Councillor
be set, "It is the intent of
Don Kitchen developers
developers in this town to
would have been able to
come down to 18' frontage
appeal a set minimum
lots. I have seen narrow
frottage of 22. "We should
houses in Europe and the
set this guideline", he said.
United States, and I do not
Councillor Nora Geraghty
want to see this type of
stated that the "option for a
housing in Pickering," he
decision must be left up to
said.
Council to decide at the
The motion last because
time," and Councillor Ken
councillors believe that
Matheson said that each lot
each new development
had to be considered on its
should be dealt with on an
own merits.
individua I basis. Mr. Bruce
Narrower properties
Freeman, representing
would have to be in
developers, told Council
proportion; the length of a
that houses with less than
lot would be deeper if it
22' frontage are acceptable
were narrower, according
throughout Ontario. "We
to Freeman.
Council On Fence
Over A Bad Bylaw
Council is sitting on the
fence.
In a resolution passed
Monday night, Council
decided to delay legal
action against residents
who own fences which
trespass on Town of
i'"ckering rights of way.
The crux of this is that
we have a bad by-law,"
,aid Councillor Don Kit -
hen. -with idractions in
�w 100's. it's ( the by-law)
)t respected."
)unci liar Alex Robertson
.-sued that Council should
t) gnore theta by-law has
k -en broken, "Is it the
,.:ention of Council to
^ange by-laws when
:x-uple break them, or are
a e goirg to enforce our by-
aws, ' he said.
The Town's fence by-law,
passed in 1976, made
several changes, and as a
result residents who owned
fences which were
originally legal have found
themselves served with
summons. There are
alleged to be many others
who also have illegal
fences who have not
received summonses.
Under the present by-law
Council has the power to
grant ex ceptiaos to the law,
after a resident applies for
special consideration. The
resolution delaying legal
action will provide Council
with time to review the by-
law, and in the meantime
people will be allowed to
continue breaking the law.
No Tax Increase
There will be no increase
In taxes to cover services
provided by the Town of
Pickering in 1978, Mayor
Anderson, announced at
Monday night's Council
session.
"Pickering will have the
lowest tax increase in
surrounding Municipalities
again this year, Anderson
said, though this does not
include school taxes or
taxes levied by the Region
of Durham.
At the same meeting,
Councillors voted
unanimously to raise their
allowances 4% for the year
of 1978. This brings the
amount paid to individual
Councillors to $6760 per
year, and is well within the
AIB guidelines. The
Mayor's salary will remain
the same as last year, at
$15,000 but his mileage
allowance has been set at
$600, to help cover tran-
sportation costs.
In his statement. Mayor
Anderson said that Council
decided to take less than
the AIB guidlines because
it's a vear of restraint, and
he said, Councillors are out
as much as 3 or 4 times a
weep discussing Secondary
Plans, and other business
for the Town.
Looking For Ex - Y
Members I
The Y in the Sheridan
Mall is looking for men and
women who have great
stories to bell about per-
sonal experiences at a Y
anywhere in the world.
Their best story so far is
f rom a man who dove nude
into the pool at the Central
Y only to find (while in
mid-air) that it was filled
with women, (he didn't
know that there's co-ed
,�7
Ps7VWrJP�dl7/On
Fkncvv In .nor hr n %vu knm its right.
n The Mail
swimming at Central
now!)
They would like to honour
the person with the earliest
memories at any Y in the
world, at their First an-
niversary April 17.
Drop in and tell them your
stories or give them a call
at 839-8011.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 19, 1978
Opinion
Ic page for expression for you and us . .
Half Our Teens
Are Overweight
The emphasis placed on weight control in the Ontario Milk
Marketing Board's nutrition education program for
teenagers is directly attributed to the fact that if present
trends continue, half today's adolescent population in
Canada will be overweight.
In a paper published by the Canadian Dairy Foods Service
Bureau's current Nutrition Quarterly periodical, Barbara
Cooper, a Nutrition Education Specialist for the OMMB,
states "Nutrition Canada revealed that one out of two adult
Canadians is overweight, and attributes this widespread
problem to eating and activity patterns.
"Secondly, teachers and Board of Education Consultants
confirmed that weight control program for teenagers was
needed at the intermediate level. Although the teaching of
nutrition and weight control is endorsed by Board of
Education curriculum, concrete teaching methods and
materials are lacking.
"Finally, teenagers are highly motivated, since body
weight and appearances are prime concerns of this age
woup-,
The paper outlines the third unit of the nutrition program -
one of four units - that deals with what it calls "Winning at
Losing - A Food, Nutrition and Weight Control Unit for
Intermediate Grades.'"
This phase of the program attacks the problem in three
carefully planned stages. The first is food selection.
Students are taught that proper eating habits are essential
to controlling weight. It recommends that overweight
students limit their dieting to one half toone kilogram (21/4
pounds) a week.
The second stage dea Is with physical activity. Students are
encouraged to commit themselves to a regular physical
training program that will use up 250 calories a day. It
recommends that three times a week this should be in the
form of eserrise to maintain a level of fitness.
In the final stage, the students investigate factors that
influence eating habits and examine practical suggestions
for lunging them.
Tine OMMB nutrition education program was developed in
1972 for kindergarten to grade three students. It proved so
successful it was advanced to a program for primary
grades The next stop was to develop it for intermediate
level for teachers of grades seven to ten.
OMMB provides the teachers with a package and puts
them through a workshop from which they can implement
the program in the class room immediately.
The program is divided into four sections to be taught in
sequence. The four sections deal with classification (fun-
damental food selection). energy, metabolism, weight
control and deet analvsis
Notes
Bob'sNO DFTFRRA.NT
The new auto license fees in Ontario raised as of Jan 1st
from $40 to $60 ( for an eight cylinder car) are just another
example of government inflationary action. If General
Motors announced an increase of 50 per cent in the price of
its cars, would there be a wave of indignation' You better
believe it'
What amazes us is that citizens have taken this latest
gougirg by government with calm and resignation - and
that is a bad sign.
We had the impression when the new fees were announced
iast year that the increased fees were designed to cut back
use of big cars and therefore the excessive use of energy.
But the new fee structure encourages recreational and
light -weight commercial vehicles to register as passenger
vehicles and save money: What about energy.
And what about all those boats, mopeds and snowmobiles
susing vahmbie gasoline? Their registration fees remain
the same. Our conslusion: This was a vote -getting move -
thus the lack of complaint -but hardly a sensible move to
save energy'
As It Rests
Nature must sleep. Covers the earth.
Silence comes over it. Long, sunny days will go,
Its peace God will keep, As it rests.
As it rests. The trees become bare
The land starts to get colder. And covered with ice.
The skies begin to darken. But no-one will care,
Nothing seems to grow older, As it rests.
As it rests.
Crystalline, whits snow by Diane L. Latham 1977.
[WSne PICKIING S
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 K(na - Bruce
Jessiman - Bili Watt - Sheila White - David Cox
Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier
10c per copy
G.C. Huffman.. a ccm . „r)coke H:dro, was
of Markham P.U.C., Second Vice -President.
elected Presider,,, of Cyr District No. 4 of the
Ontario Murnc)pa ectrnc A�� ,K•ia
Vltion at its annual
Standing: W.C. Rowney of Milton Hydro, Past President;
meeting in Toronto on Jan 11th
Directors James Yarrow of Brampton Hyrdo, Alderman
The O.M E A is an association of commissioners of the
Gayle Christie of York Hydro, D.F. McConvey of North
murecipel electric utilities of Ontario. The newly elected
Hydro, T. Surgeoner of Newmarket Hydro, L.T. Wain -
officers are, from left seated: R. Morris of Toronto Hydro,
wright of Vaughan Township Hvdro. R.B. Taylor,
Secretary -treasurer. R.E. Cavanagh of Scarborough
Chari man of Ontario Hydro, is Honorary President. (Photo
P T' r nrct %'i(v-President. Nlr Huffman. D V McNabb
- Ontario Hvdro'.
Danson Endorses New Gun Legislation
As a Member of Parliament and as a member of the
reduce cirrumstances in which guns play a part in incidents
federal cabinet 1 have come to appreciate more than ever
wNch appear all too frequently in the news.
that areas which involve the rights of citizens as well as
Careful and experienced gun owners who go to great
areas which involve the privileges of citizens must be
lengths to ensure the safety of others as well as themselves
handled with great care.This is understandably so and in
are not part of this problem. Many, but not all of these
some circumstances areas involving nights and respon-
people are members of gun clubs that take a msponsible
sibilities may stir deep emotions when individual opinions
role in teaching proper gun handling. Others are membersof
run m different paths.
I believe just such an area involves the new gun control
wildlife associations and still others are responsible hun-
ters. Individuals such as these probably krow better than
legislation and I've had the benefit of a wide range of
anyone else that guns at the proper time, in the proper
opinions from constituents as well as others wishing to
circumstances and under proper control, pose no real
make their views known.
I have no real difficulty in supporting wave which will help
problem. Certainly included in this group would be the
hunter who uses his weapon properly as a means of earning
his living.
Row Condominiums
The problem. however. does occur when an inquisitive
>oungster gains access to improperly stored weapons.
frequently loaded, and causes death or injury to him or
Hold Their Value
herself or someone else. The increasing frequency d the
use d in robbery to the problem. All frequent
qaddsuay
are d familyrr:�ls in which weapons were too
readily available and used.
A borough by borough survey by A. E. LePage (Ontario)
While recognizing the rights and privileges of those who
Limited of all real estate transactions (22,076) processed
choose to use weapons, in a responsible way, as means of
through the Registry office in the first nine months of 1977
recreation and sport, the new legislation is designed to
reveals some marginal decreases in certain areas but row
reduce the access that potentially dangerous users have to
condominiunrn continued to hold their value and showed the
firearms: to reduce the use of guns in criminal activities
highest overall percentage increase.
and to promote responsible gun ownership.
The survey, which is about three months behind because of
Under the legislation, two initiatives are intended to
the time required for the sale to be actually closed and
reduce the access that potentially dangerous users have to
registered, records decreases in the first nine months of
firearms. The first is through the introduction of a firearms
197 compared to all of 1976 (figures in brackets) for the
acquisition certificate. The certification will not be en -
following Boroughs and type of dwellings: Single/Semi-
forced for one year, however, in order to allow the
Detached -North York $86,321 ($87,078), and Etobicoke
provinces the time to establish their procedure. All persons
$7:,,074 481,1501: Apartment Condominium -Scarborough
aged 16 or over will be eligible to purchase arms after first
$41,355 ($43,717), East York $35,338 ($37,911) and North
obtaining a certificate from a firearms officer (usually a
York $38,972 ($39,507). No decreases were recorded for row
police officer) and must show this certificate to the in -
condominiums in any borough.
dividual from whom they acquire the weapon. It is in -
Overall Metro Toronto dwelling prices showed an increase
cumbent on the person transferring the weapon to make
in the first nine months with average prices of: single and
sure they have seen that certificate before releasing the
semi-detached housing increasing by 4% to $70,208 from
gun.
$67,880, row condominiums by 6.7% to $54,833 from $51,350,
Failure to comply with either of these steps would be an
and apartment condominiums by 6.3% to $44,452 from
offence under the Criminal Code.
$41,783-
Twoexceptions are made to this procedure. First, persons
Commenting on the marginal increase overall and the few
who are dependent upon hunting or trapping to support
decreases, George J. Cormack, President of LePage's
their families or themselves may lend guns to each other
Ontario Company, states, "We welcome these figures as
without producing a certificate. Second, members of the
good news. These figures show us that sellers finally are
same hunting party may exchange guns without requiring a
realizing that they must price their homes competitively if
certificate each time.
they are going to move within a realistic period of time.
Concerning the matter of certificates, before one is issued,
Gone are the days of making a huge profit in a short period
the firearms officer must verify that within the preceding
of time.
five year period the applicant had no criminal conviction
'These figures show us that the market has stabilized and
under the firearm section of the Criminal Code, or for an
row provides strong incentives to buy a first home or trade-
indictable offence involving the threat of violence against
up. Our research shows that the average house buyer of
another person and no history of mental disorder associated
today is taking longer to buy, partly because the consumer
with violence.
is better educated and more aware of Canada's economic
Under the legislation, Provincial governments will have
situation. Also. there is a greater selection of housing
the authority to require applicants to pass an approved
available, based on personal financial capabilities plus the
hunter safety course or firearms competency test.
added bonus of mortgage rates which prevailed in 1974.
"Looking
I believe the new legislation will bring some order and
towards the future, we expect Metro house
commonsense to an important area where these factors are
prices to continue to rise, perhaps at a greater rate because
now almost nonexistent. The legislation is not directed at
of an expected rise in mortgage rates by spring of 1978.
responsible gun owners who use their weapons for
Today's consumer has now lived under various economic
recreational purposes or self-support. The objective is to
controls and can be expected to experience growing con-
reduce the access that potentially dangerous users have to
fidence. especially if the economy shifts into second gear.
weapons. to discourage the use of gums in criminal ac -
Thus• with this anticipated public return to the real estate
tivities and to promote responsible gun ownership.
marketplace, greater pressure or demand will be ex-
These objectives, I suggest, are in the best interests of all
perienced and prices could climb more rapidly."
concerned.
Scarborough Council took
no action on the report
from a Special Committee
set up to study proposed
changes in Scarborough's
planning act.
The special committee
was set up to review the
Scarborough Staff Com-
mittee recommendations
Thurs. Jan. 19, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Ruddell Against Abandoning Official Plan
concerning the report of
the Planning Act Review
Committee (COMAY
report) in combination
with the response of the
Association of
Municipalities (AMO).
"Generally our Com-
mittee feels that the Staff
Committee recom-
mendations are in keeping
with the present planning
approach by Scarborough
which involves major
public participation," the
report read.
Ward 2 Alderman Carol
Ruddell told Council that
she 'vas not happy that
Council really understands
all the ramifications" of
"Know Canada Year"
Resolutions on National
Unity, Public Service
Pensions and the economy
were passed at the York -
Scarborough Liberal
Association meeting held
hast week.
Speaking on National
Unity, Association
President Bob Reid stated
that, "At this critical time
some drastic action is
needed. There is something
insidious about the short
term outlook of many
federal actions, especially
when it is cheaper to leave
the country for a holiday,
and this is not compatible
with the national unity
issue. ,.
The resolution on National
Unity included a
suggestion that 197E be
Upset In
John Tsopelas, 52, won the
Liberal nomination in the
new federal Scarborough
Centre riding on Monday
night.
The father of four
defeated Sylvan Walters,
president of Scarborough
Cable TV and very active
business woman.
Most observers had
thought that Miss Walters
would win the nomination
by acclamation.
However, last week
rumours began to fly that
Mr. Tsopelas would contest
the nomination. He then
turned up with 569 new
Cindy Named
lop Athlete
Cindy Nicholas earned
enough votes in the year-
end poll of sports editors,
sports directors and OSSA
members to win the On-
tario Sportswriters and
Sportscasters Association
1977 athlete -of -the -year
award.
The 3D vear old's double
crossing of the English
Channel in September was
the first by a woman and
was completed in a record
time of 19 hours, 55
minutes.
The University of Toronto
student expects to make a
sixth crossing between
England and France later
this year.
Earlier Cindy was named
Canada's female athlete of
the year by The Canadian
Press.
Congratulations Cindy.
declared 'Know Canada
Year' and that new policies
on air travel be established
in an attempt to help
Canadians get to know
each other better.
Association member Jim
Evans suggested that
projects similar to those
instituted in the Centennial
year would also be helpful
in keeping the urgency of
the national unity issue
alive.
Interprovincial travel on a
larger scale would help
solve many problems, but,
said York -Scarborough
Liberal candidate, Ray
Argyle, 'The high cost of
hotels and restaurant
meals is also a dissin-
centive to travel, as well as
the cost of actual travel
Scarborough
memberships mainly sold
to people of Greek origin
like himself.
The winner said he was
very happy at his success.
His platform speech in-
dicated that he was con-
cerned about school drop-
outs, drug vusers, small
criminals and
homosexuals. National
unity didn't appear to be a
big issue to him.
itself".
Or the question of Public
Service pensions the
Association passed a
resolution that the
automatic indexing feature
of these pensions needs to
be modified so that public
service plans are com-
parable to plans in the
private sector. Members of
Parliament pensions were
included in the resolution.
As for the economy the
Association passed a
resolution suggesting that
the Government undertake
spe^ialprograms to bolster
Canadian manufacturing
industries, through the use
of tax incentives and by
encouraging more in-
vestment in Colada by
Canadians an4 foreign
capital.
Centre
Miss Walters spent a
considerable amount of
money on her campaign
and was disaappointed, but
indicated that she would
run aga in.
Sam Johnston a former
Liberial riding president,
said that he felt that the
vote was great for the
Johns Tsopelas owns a dry
cleaning business.
15 Years For Board
The Inaugural Meeting of
the !Metropolitan Separate
School Board was held on
Tues. Jan. 3rd. in the Board
Room. 150 Laird Dr.
One of the features was a
program to celebrate the
25th Anniversary of the
founding of the School
Board. The Board was
established in 1953 with
18,591 pupils in 45 schools.
Today, there are over
91,000 pupils in 194 schools
under MSSB jurisdiction -
The Hon. Thomas L.
Wells, Minister of
Education and His Grace,
Archbishop Philip F.
Pocock participated in the
program.
Award of merit to three
people who have made
outstanding contributions
to Catholic education in
Toronto were made during
the meeting.
The reci pi est s were:
Miss Frances Wallace, who
taught in Toronto Catholic
Schools for 50 years, from
1917 to tw,' Dr. John M.
Bennett, retired school
inspector in Northern
Ontario and Toronto.
?Michael J. Duggan Sr., who
served on the Board as a
Trustee for 36 years until
his retirement at the end of
1969. He was chairman on
several occasions.
At a caucus meeting of
trustees last weep, the
following appointments for
1978 were recommended:
Chairman - Rev. Edward
F. Boehler (re -appointed) ;
Vice Chairman - Judge
Bruno Suppa;
Management Committee
Chairman - Donald Clune ;
Finance Committee
Chairman - Paul Duggan;
Property Committee
Cha irman - Mrs. Elvira
DeMonte; Planning and
Development Committee
Chairman - Thomas J.
Gunn.
Award Winner
Some 125 students at
winners were from
Humber College received
Scarborough: Janet Leslie
annual awards, scholar-
Bray, 1 Rosemount Drive
ships and bursaries em-
( E a r l y C h i l d h o o d
blematic of outstanding
Education for the
academic achievement,
Developmentally Han -
during the 1977-78
dicapped), received the
academic year.
President's Letter for
Three of the award
Highest Academic Stan-
ding
Bridge Lessons
Registration for the next
series of ten week beginner
and intermediate bridge
lessons will be held tonight
from 7 to 8 p.m. at
Cedarbrook Community
Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd.
Classes will commence
Jan. 19 with beginner
classes from 7 to 9 a.m. and
intermediate classes from
9 to 11 P.M.
Vanessa Louise Hiles, 89
Mossbank Drive (Equine
Studies), received the
President's Letter for
Highest Academic Stan-
ding and the Ontario
Jockey Club Award.
Anne Man -Ling Chan, 99
Showbill Crescent ( Interior
Design), received the
President's Letter for
Highest Academic Stan-
ch ng .
the recommendations
made by the special
committee.
Ruddell said she was
worried about the abolition
of the official plan as well
as other items mentioned
in the report.
The idea of the official
plan requiring provincial
approval should be
abandoned said Ruddell.
Ruddell said that the
community associations
"put a great deal of
credence into the official
plan."
"Planning by suggestion
is just not good enough,"
she said.
"Scarborough should
continue in the fashion it
has always done and allow
members of ratepayers
groups to participate in
appeal proceedings."
"Community associations
rise up to face a problem,"
she said. "While they are in
existence we should give
them all the assistance we
can." she said.
The recommendation that
the Ontario Municipal
Board (OMB) should not
have the final decision on
municipal planning
matters, but should con-
duct hearings and make
recom menda tions to the
Minister or the municipal
council would impede
proceedings and back the
OMB into becoming an
isolated legalistic body
said Ruddell.
'The OMB mustn't be
bound too stringently,"
said Ruddell.
A recommendation
limiting appeals to the
OMB on the basis tha t
Council behaviour was
unfair or unreasonable, is
an action that restricted
reasons for appealing to
the OMB, said Ruddell.
Ward 11 Alderman John
Wimbs, chairman of the
special committee, ac-
cused Ruddell of grand-
standing.
Wimbs said if the COMAY
report is enacted the
council and Planning
Board would have greater
responsibility for decision
making. If the OMB
becomes an appeal body,
council should accept the
extra burden of added
responsibilities.
Wimbs said that members
of ratepayers groups
should have some type of
formal status if they are to
be notified of municipal
planning proposals and
participate in public
meetings and hearings.
Wimbs sited the in-
stability of tenure of
ratepayer groups and the
informality of some groups
who do not truly represent
the views of the neigh-
bourhood.
Ward 3 Alderman Norm
Kelly predicted that the
report would lead to
greater local autonomy
and a greater tendency in
Council to conservatism.
Mayor Paul Cosgrove said
that i f a special plan is done
away with "there could be
absolute chaos," and cited
special interest groups
such as developers and
industry would exert
dema rids.
"If you do away with the
official plan you should
have something better to
replace it with," said
the Mayor.
Cosgrui,e agreed that the
powers of the OMB should
be reduced and it should
hear appeals only if it is
alleged that Council
breached a rule of natural
justice.
TOWS
Waew4 .
(Guaranteed
Treatment
for Scalp Problems
21 Sonis Ave.
IN. of Sheppard 3 Birch't)
NOTICE I
BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH
1978 DOG LICENSE FEES
In accordance with Borough By -Law 17200 all dogs
ving in the Borough must be licensed. LICENSES DUE
JANUARY 1, 1978
LICENSE FEES FOR 1975
MALE OR FEMALE $10.00
NEUTERED MALE with Certificate $5.00
SPAYED FEMALE with Certificate $5.00
Licenses Available From
Anww Corona Centre Scarborough cnnc Centre
120 Mdiand Avenue arab 150 Wrough Dave
:c..bor^„pin. Ontario Scarborougn Ontar,c
W Wilson. 8:30 a.m. ► Cosgrove
Chief License tr►spector to 4 L 32 p in mayor
I
CLEARANCE
OF BRAND NEW 1977
' GREMLINS, HORNETS,
PACERS
am—
SELECTION
IS LIMITED
BACKED BY THE
Buyer Protection Plan][[
24 mo./24,000 mi., Power Train Warranty
/1 MALVERN MO I ORS LIMITED
291-9161 4730SHEPPARD AVE E AGINCOURT 291-9161
I
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 19, 1978
coMM�N`sy DIARY
1:�g3�. -SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every
Thursdayy at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr.
& DermAgincourtDr.-Tea will be served and activities will in-
clude crafts, cards, social activities and occasional
outings. For pickup service call 293-7380.
7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. lust
south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in stricest
confidence. Help is available for any problem - family or
legal. For irtt'ormation call 293-1818.
1--W-p.m7_:�_RK WINDS IN CONCERT
The York Winds, artist -in -residence at York University.
appear in concert with guest harpist Judy Loman of the
Toronto �Symphony in Burton Auditorium. This concert is
Fa of York University's Performing Arts Series and
there is no admission charge.
7.30 p.m. -FAMILY FILMS
The Alfred Hitchcock mystery thriller, "The Thirt • Nine
Steps" starring Robert Donat and Madeleine Carroll,
will be the feature film presented at Woodside Square
Library.
8: , U^VIPHONY CONCERT
Tpm y
of Toronto Symphony Orchestra, with
conductor Victor Feldbrill performs it second concert of
the season in the MacMillan Theatre, Edward Johnson
Building. Reserved ticket are available from the box
office. Edward Johnson Building at 33, student and
senior ci tiaens $1.50.
\. 21
1 • a.m. UPPET SHOWS
Two puppet shows to be performed for children of all ages
at Ceda rae District Library are entitled 'The Judge'
and 'The Three Bears'.
HARRY'S TVSALES &
SERVICE
TV- Steno - Repairs to all Makes
4403 Kingston Rd. 282-7431
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Rood, Toronto
HAILS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTION,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
Canadian legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng'i
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
r
CHOOSE FROM
SAT. JAN. 21
air1 .map.m. - ASTROLOGICALLY GUIDED TOUR
A fascinating astrologicallygquided tour of the question
marks in your life is available7or women in a remarkable
workshop- entitled "Mother Moon" to be held at Yoga
Centre Toronto. 2428 Yonge St.. three blocks north of
Eglinton. The fee for the workshop is $15 and pre-
rZstrathon is required. Phone 482-1333 for further details
and to register.
1 m. - NEW MUSIC CONCERTS
The eminent French composer of Bulgarian descent,
Andre Boucourechliev, will offer a special lec-
ture/presentation of his own music at the Music Gallery
30 Patrick St., 2 blocks west of University, just north of
Queen. Admission is free.
2:30 - 3:30 p.m. - ZOO SPECIAL
It's hard to bring an elephant or rhinocerous to the
library, but a special program on the Metro Zoo at North
York Central Library promises to be just as interesting.
It involves a slide presentation which gives a behind the
scenes look at zoo goings on. Youngsters of all ages are
invited to drop by Central Library, 5196 Yonge St. north of
Sheppard. Admission is free.
8:30 p.m. - WIND ENSEMBLES IN CONCERT
The McGill University Wind Ensemble, director Robert
Gibson conductor Kerry Grant, performs in the Mac-
Millan Theatre, Edward Johnson Building, as the second
half of an exchange program between the two colleague
university ensembles. No ticket are required and there
is no admission charge.
SUN. JAN. 22
Noon to a p.m. - CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL
The Makor Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women 4333 is
sponsoring an indoor children's carnival at Harbourfront.
235 Queen s Quay West. Meet the Sesame Street gang. see
a puppet show and watch a magician perform. There will
also be games of skill, jelly bean contest, live fish pond
and goldfish prizes as well as a draw.
1 - 6:30 p.m. - JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL
The Media Resources Committee of the Jewish Cultural
Council/TJC is_presenting a Jewish Film Festival at the
Leah Posluns Theatre of the YMHA• 4568 Bathurst St.
Films will be screened from 1 to 2:30 and from 4 to 6:30
p m. Leading members of the community involved in the
Arts will discuss the theme "The Image of the Jew in the
Mass Media" at a symposium held 2:30 to 4 p.m.
Admission is $2 fot• adults and $1 for student and seniors.
2 -4 p m. - SUNDAY CONCERT
Bobby Gimby and his Orchestra will provide the en-
tertainment at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at
the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
♦k.1UN_N. Qa
5: -p m. - ART EXHIBIT
The York Community Collects', an exhibition of works
taken from the collections of members of the York
Communit will open in the Sanuel J. Zacks Gallery, 109
St Coe. York University Downsview. The
ex hi bi tion wi remain an view unt' t` eb. 3. Gallery hours
are noon to 7 p.m. Tuesday to Friday and 2 to 5 p.m.
Sunday.
7 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his const ittiency every Monday evening at his office in the
Alpncourt Mall.
7 - 9 p.m - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet resident of
his constituency. Scarborough Centre, every Monday
evening at his of ice 16 B' Rd. one block east
Milland north of Eglinton, second (261-9525).
7 - 10 P.M. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet
resits of her cohsttium ncy Scarborough East. every
Monday evening at her Alb office located at 459b
Kingston Rd., first traffict east of Morningside Ave.
Suite 5, on the second Floor.lighThe Aid Office is also open
Mondav to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282-3596).
8:31) p.m. _N. 24
Lawyer Michael A. Fredericks, will give a two-part
lecture on making a will at Morningside Public Library•
Mornirgside Plaza at Kingston Rd. Title of the talk is
-Now is the Best Time to Make Your Will". There is no
admission charge.
bin
Fine Art Prints
By Masters Such As
Van Gogh, Picasso,
Gauguin & Many Offm
These prints are absolutely FREE with the
purchase of the frame of your choice.
Various Sizes • Limited Offer
:Ilii 11 at: I
Ta Nr r , A.rq,
�_
Summer
Employment
It's not too early to begin
looking for a summer job.
The Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department is now ac-
cepting applications for
summer employment as
softball and baseball
umpires.
Clinics will be offered for
any persons, 17 years of
age or older, interested in
becoming an umpire.
For further information
regarding these paid
positions kindly call 438-
7411
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
372 Old
Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
TUES.
: p m. - UEST NIGHT
Melody Makers of Markham are now accepting new
members and inviteyou to guest night at Markham
Baptist Church, Church St., Markham. Ladies 18 or over
and interested in singinare welcome to join. For more
information call 294-371t.
8 m. - WALT DISNEY PRESENTS
The final films in this series will be viewed at Albert
Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at
Danforth Rd. "Country Coyote Goes Hollywood" and
"Peter and the Wolf" will be featured. Youths and
children under 18 should be accompanied by a parent.
WED. JAN. 25
a.m. pm. SEMINAR
Centennial College is presenting a seminar on the various
methods used in sensory testing of foods and beverages at
the Ashtonbee Conference Centre, 75 Ashtonbee Rd.,
Scarborough. For more information call 694-3241 ext. 643.
12:30 - 1:30 p.m. - WOMEN AND THE LAW
A special lecture by Barbara Betcherman, a lawyer in
private practice in Toronto and one of the founding
members of the Rape Crisis Centre of Toronto, will focus
on the relationship between women and the law especially
as they are affected by matrimonial law, criminal law
and the business world. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
2 - 8:30pp.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At St. Simon's Parish Hall, Morrish Rd., Highland Creek.
Take a few minutes to give the precious gift of life. Blood
is urgently needed.
8Um. - PUBLIC FORUM
rsula Franklin will be the keynote speaker at an open
forum on "Canada As A Conserver Society" at St.
Lawrence Centre Town Hall, 27 Front St. E. Other
panelists will include Michel Chevalier Professor of
Environmental Studies York University; Peter Meincke,
Professor of Physics t'niversity of Toronto; George J.
Bullied, founder and director of Twin Valleys School_. The
Hon. Hugh Faulkner, Minister of Indian and Northern
Affairs, will be moderator. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
8 m. -EUCHRE
Highland Star L.O.B.A. is sponsoring an evening of
euc re at St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, Lawrence
Ave. between Galloway and Kingston Rd. Admission is
$1.25 and refreshments will be served.
8p m. - ON -MAN LITERARY SHOW
The Program in Creative Writing at York Universityy
resent the distinguished Canadian prairie novelist. W.
0. Mitchell, in a one man literary show in the Moot Court
in Osgoode Hall Law School on York University's main
Keele St. campus. Admission is free.
8:30 p.m: - AGING AND RETIREMENT
A continuation of the 1977 series of free talks on various
aspects of retirement, sponsored by Mental Health
Scarborough and Scarborough Public Library, is lamed
for Cedarbrae District Library 545 Markham Rd one
block south of Lawrence Ave. It. A resource panel will
discuss the topic of accommodation in retirement - living
in one's own home in senior citizens' apartments or
homes for the aged. Frank Russell, Doris McCann, James
Ashe and Jean GoM will be on the panel
Volunteers
Needed I MATTRESS
The Scarborough General
Hospital Auxiliary is in
need of new members to
help as volunteers par-
ticularly in the daytime
hours.
If youth nk you could give
a little of yourself. call the
Volunteer Coordinator,
Scarborough General
Hospital. 438-2911. This is a
very rewarding public
servicr
Kenneth D. Goldstein BA. LLB.
and
Isaac Gruhner BA. LLB.
are pleased to announce that they have
entered into Partnership for the
Practice of Law under the Firm name of
GOLD91M AND GRUBNM
3428 SHEPPARD AVENUE E.
SUITE 202
(corner Warden Ave.)
AGINCOURT, ONT.
M1T 3K4
292-0414
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
JAMERICE
S A. PD
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
upp T-11 11'Sh;antvrI I
293-4295
Brenda J. Brumwell
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
SUITE 100
2942 Finch Ave. E.
(COrn !I ; ,!.,•�. PY A.r.
497-1666
i
Hunter 8k
Sharp
Chartered
Accountants
1857 LowrenceAve E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
BE A f BLOOD UAW
TEAM STANDINGS
"A"
5
3
L
T
P
MINOR ATOM
5
21
Sabres
Wexford
15
3
2
32
Canadians
14
3
2
30
Cedar Hill
13
5
2
28
Clairlea
9
6
5
23
West Hill
7
10
2
16
Ancourt
7
12
1
15
Satres
2
14
4
8
Civitan
2
16
2
6
ATOM
1
23
Sabres
10
Wexford
17
4
2
36
Cedar Hill
16
3
1
33
Canadians
13
5
2
28
Civitan
12
8
3
27
West Hill
11
6
4
26
Claidea
7
11
4
18
Agincourt
4
16
1
9
MINOR PEEWEE
3
25
Sabres
18
2
0
36
Cedar Hill
16
3
1
33
West Hill
11
7
1
23
Civitan
8
7
5
21
Wexford
5
12
3
13
Canadians
6
13
0
12
Clairlea
4
13
3
11
Agincourt
4
15
1
9
PEEWEE
Canadians
6
7
4
Civitan
16
3
1
33
Wexford
14
4
2
30
Sabres
11
8
1
23
Cedar Hill
8
6
5
21
Canadians
5
9
.5
15
Thurs. Jan. 19, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
Clairlea 5 10 4 14
West Hill 4 10 5 13
Vncourt 3 16 1 7
MINOR BANTAM
Clairlea 15 2 2 32
Cedar Hill 14 6 1 29
Agincourt
12
5
3
27
Wexford
8
6
5
21
Sabres
8
11
1
17
West Hill
4
10
5
13
Canadians
4
13
2
10
Civitan
3
15
1
7
BANTAM
6
13
1
13
Cedar Hill
3
16
2
8
Sun Life Urged To
Remain And Fight
In the wake of the Sun Life
decision to move out of
Montreal, the York -
Scarborough Liberal
Association last week
passed a resolution urging
shareholders of businesses
which have operations in
Quebec, to press their
Boards of Directors to
remain in that province
and fight for survival.
The resolution. proposed
by York -Scarborough
Liberal candidate nominee
Ray Argyle, will be
presented to the Liberal
Party of Canada Policy
Convention in Ottawa.
February 24-25.
'?he decision is ill ad-
vised, and a surrender of
ideals for a freer Canada as
a whole," Argyle said of
the Sun Life move. "They
should resist policies that
are discriminatory", he
said, and he urged all
businesses to stay and
fight.
The resolution' called for
business to resist the
policies of the Parti
Quebecois government
which are divisive and
discriminatory. The
removal of businesses or
industry from Quebec can
only encourage the forces
of discord and disunity, the
resolution stated.
Mayor Paul Cosgrove.
also in the running for
Liberal candidate to
represent York Scar-
borough in the next federal
election, said of the Sun
Life decision, "We spend
more time in Council
discussing the height of a
fence between neighbours
than Sun Life spent
discussing their decision to
move...
Sun Life has since
reconsidered its decision,
and has postponed the final
order to move the company
headquarters out of
Quebec.
Scarborough Swim Club
Wins 11 Firsts At Meet
-S"rbarough Swim Club
under Head Coach Bruce
Gibson, came up with 12
first place finishes at the
TOMAC Swim Meet held at
the Cawthra Pool in
Mississauga.January 13th,
14th and 1with 18 Clubs
participating and 200
swimmers competing.
CAROL KLIMPEL came
up with six First Place
finishes and won the High
Point Trophy for the Meet.
Card also made a National
Time of 2:26.5 in the 200
Meter I.M. This qualifies
her for five events in the
National Championships to
be held in Vancouver this
yea r.
KELLY BROWN had five
firsts and made five
Division Two National
Times in the five events she
swam. DEBBIE DUNN
Fame up with the other first
in the 200 Meter
Backstroke.
100 Meter Freestyle - Girls
13 & 14 yrs.
1st. Card Klimpel 58.92;
2nd. Valerie McLaren
1:03.75; 3rd. Debbie Dunn
1:04.28.
100 Meter Freestyle - Girls
15 yrs. & over.
1st. Kelly Brown 1:01.80.
200 Meter Freestyle - Girls
13 & 14 yrs.
1st. Carol Klimpel 2:06.93;
W. Debbie Dunn 2:17.71;
4th. Valerie McLaren
2:18.85.
200 Meter Freestyle - Girls
15 yrs. & over.
1st. Kelly Brown 2:13.70.
400 Meter Freestyle - Girls
13 & 14 yrs.
1st. Carol Klimpel 4:29.13;
4th. Debbie Dunn 4:45.•13;
5th. Valerie McLaren
4:50.64.
400 Meter Freestyle - Girls
15 yrs. & over.
1st Kelly Brown 4:42.88
400 Meter Freestyle - Boys
11 & 12 vrs.
4th Rickv Forster 5:15.67.
200 Meter Freestyle - Boys
11 & 12 vrs.
4th Ricky Forster 2:30.3.
400 Meter Freestyle - Boys
15 yrs. & over.
5th Jan Martini 4:37.84.
100 Meter Breast Stroke
Girls - 13 & 14 yrs.
2nd Carol Klimpel 1:19.94.
100 Meter Breast Stroke
Girls - 15 yrs. & over.
3rd. Cathy Bass 1:24.50
100 Meter Breast Stroke
Boys - 13 & 14 yrs.
3rd Alan Donally 1:21.12
200 Meter Breaststroke -
Girls 15 yrs. & over
3rd Cathy Bass 3:03.22
200 Meter Breaststroke
Boys 13 & 14 yrs.
3rd Alan Donally 2:53.81.
100 Meter Fly -Girls 13 & 14
yrs.
1st Card Kumpel 1:09.75
100 Meter Fly Girls 15 yrs.
& over.
1st Kelly Brown 1:06.77
100 Meter Fly - Boys 13 & 14
yrs.
4th Alan Donally 1:13.91
200 Meter Fly - Girls 15 yrs.
& over.
1st Kelly Brown 2:30.78
200 Meter Fly - Boys 15 yrs.
& over.
5th Dave Gardner 2:34.65
100 Meter Badu- Girls 13 &
14 yrs.
1st Carol Klimpel 1:10.88;
2nd Debbie Dunn 1:12.59;
5th Valerie McLaren
1:16.53.
200 Back - Girls 13 & 14 yrs.
1st Debbie Dunn 2:36.34
2200s Meter I.M. Girls 13 & 14
r
1st Carol Klimpel 2:26.50. .
0neourt
14
4
3
31
West Hill
13
4
5
31
Civitan
12
5
4
28
Sabres
10
9
3
23
Wexford
7
12
3
17
Clairlea
6
13
1
13
Canadians
6
13
1
13
Agincourt
3
16
2
8
MINOR MIDGET
Wexford
15
1
Civitan
14
4
2
30
Clairlea
11
7
1
23
Sabres
10
7
3
23
Canadians
7
7
4
18
Cedar Hill
7
9
3
17
o d t
6
195Wex
12
4
3
27
17
West Hill
3
12
3
9
MIDGET
14
Wexford
1
14
Canadians
16
1
3
25
Sun Life Urged To
Remain And Fight
In the wake of the Sun Life
decision to move out of
Montreal, the York -
Scarborough Liberal
Association last week
passed a resolution urging
shareholders of businesses
which have operations in
Quebec, to press their
Boards of Directors to
remain in that province
and fight for survival.
The resolution. proposed
by York -Scarborough
Liberal candidate nominee
Ray Argyle, will be
presented to the Liberal
Party of Canada Policy
Convention in Ottawa.
February 24-25.
'?he decision is ill ad-
vised, and a surrender of
ideals for a freer Canada as
a whole," Argyle said of
the Sun Life move. "They
should resist policies that
are discriminatory", he
said, and he urged all
businesses to stay and
fight.
The resolution' called for
business to resist the
policies of the Parti
Quebecois government
which are divisive and
discriminatory. The
removal of businesses or
industry from Quebec can
only encourage the forces
of discord and disunity, the
resolution stated.
Mayor Paul Cosgrove.
also in the running for
Liberal candidate to
represent York Scar-
borough in the next federal
election, said of the Sun
Life decision, "We spend
more time in Council
discussing the height of a
fence between neighbours
than Sun Life spent
discussing their decision to
move...
Sun Life has since
reconsidered its decision,
and has postponed the final
order to move the company
headquarters out of
Quebec.
Scarborough Swim Club
Wins 11 Firsts At Meet
-S"rbarough Swim Club
under Head Coach Bruce
Gibson, came up with 12
first place finishes at the
TOMAC Swim Meet held at
the Cawthra Pool in
Mississauga.January 13th,
14th and 1with 18 Clubs
participating and 200
swimmers competing.
CAROL KLIMPEL came
up with six First Place
finishes and won the High
Point Trophy for the Meet.
Card also made a National
Time of 2:26.5 in the 200
Meter I.M. This qualifies
her for five events in the
National Championships to
be held in Vancouver this
yea r.
KELLY BROWN had five
firsts and made five
Division Two National
Times in the five events she
swam. DEBBIE DUNN
Fame up with the other first
in the 200 Meter
Backstroke.
100 Meter Freestyle - Girls
13 & 14 yrs.
1st. Card Klimpel 58.92;
2nd. Valerie McLaren
1:03.75; 3rd. Debbie Dunn
1:04.28.
100 Meter Freestyle - Girls
15 yrs. & over.
1st. Kelly Brown 1:01.80.
200 Meter Freestyle - Girls
13 & 14 yrs.
1st. Carol Klimpel 2:06.93;
W. Debbie Dunn 2:17.71;
4th. Valerie McLaren
2:18.85.
200 Meter Freestyle - Girls
15 yrs. & over.
1st. Kelly Brown 2:13.70.
400 Meter Freestyle - Girls
13 & 14 yrs.
1st. Carol Klimpel 4:29.13;
4th. Debbie Dunn 4:45.•13;
5th. Valerie McLaren
4:50.64.
400 Meter Freestyle - Girls
15 yrs. & over.
1st Kelly Brown 4:42.88
400 Meter Freestyle - Boys
11 & 12 vrs.
4th Rickv Forster 5:15.67.
200 Meter Freestyle - Boys
11 & 12 vrs.
4th Ricky Forster 2:30.3.
400 Meter Freestyle - Boys
15 yrs. & over.
5th Jan Martini 4:37.84.
100 Meter Breast Stroke
Girls - 13 & 14 yrs.
2nd Carol Klimpel 1:19.94.
100 Meter Breast Stroke
Girls - 15 yrs. & over.
3rd. Cathy Bass 1:24.50
100 Meter Breast Stroke
Boys - 13 & 14 yrs.
3rd Alan Donally 1:21.12
200 Meter Breaststroke -
Girls 15 yrs. & over
3rd Cathy Bass 3:03.22
200 Meter Breaststroke
Boys 13 & 14 yrs.
3rd Alan Donally 2:53.81.
100 Meter Fly -Girls 13 & 14
yrs.
1st Card Kumpel 1:09.75
100 Meter Fly Girls 15 yrs.
& over.
1st Kelly Brown 1:06.77
100 Meter Fly - Boys 13 & 14
yrs.
4th Alan Donally 1:13.91
200 Meter Fly - Girls 15 yrs.
& over.
1st Kelly Brown 2:30.78
200 Meter Fly - Boys 15 yrs.
& over.
5th Dave Gardner 2:34.65
100 Meter Badu- Girls 13 &
14 yrs.
1st Carol Klimpel 1:10.88;
2nd Debbie Dunn 1:12.59;
5th Valerie McLaren
1:16.53.
200 Back - Girls 13 & 14 yrs.
1st Debbie Dunn 2:36.34
2200s Meter I.M. Girls 13 & 14
r
1st Carol Klimpel 2:26.50. .
0neourt
14
6
2
30
xford
14
8
2
30
Clairlea
13
4
3
29
Cedar Hill
9
7
6
24
Sabres
7
16
0
14
Civitan
5
14
3
13
TEAM STANDINGS
"AA"
L
T
P
MINOR ATOM
Wexford
15
1
3
33
Cedar Hill
7
10
2
16
Canadians
5
12
3
13
West Hill
3
12
5
11
ATOM
West Hill
13
3
4
30
Ceda r Hi l l
12
4
3
27
Agincourt
8
8
3
19
Canadians
4
9
6
14
Wexford
1
14
4
6
MINOR PEEWEE
Canadians
18
0
2
38
West Hill
11
8
1
23
Cedar Hill
8
7
4
20
Wexford
4
12
4
12
Pricou rt EWEE
1
15
3
S
Agincourt
15
2
1
31
Cedar Hill
12
3
2
26
West Hill
8
9
1
17
Canadians
6
7
4
16
Clairlea
3
13
1
7
Wexford
2
12
3
7
MINOR BANTAM
Cedar Hil l
18
1
1
37
Agincourt
13
3
1
27
West Hill
8
8
1
17
Clairlea
1
13
2
4
Wexford
1
16
1
3
BANTAM
Canadians
15
1
3
33
Cedar Hill
12
4
2
26
West Hill 3 9 5 11
Wexford 2 10 6 10
MINOR MIDGET
Wexford 11 5 2 24
Canadians 9 5 2 A
Ceda r Hi l l 8 7 3 19
West Hill 1 14 2 4
MIDGET
Wexford 13 2 2 28
Clairlea 10 5 2 22
Ceda r Hi l l 8 8 2 18
Canadians 4 12 4 12
JUVENILE
Cedar Hill 20 0 1 41
Clairlea 10 7 4 24
Agbuncourt 11 10 2 24
Wexford 8 9 4 2D
West Hill 3 10 7 13
Canadians 3 12 6 12
Civitan 2 16 4 8
GAME RESULTS "A"
MINOR ATOM
Cedar Hill 2 - West HillO
Clairlea 3 - Civitan 0
Wexford 6 - Agincourt
Lions 1
Canadians 3 - Sabres 1
Agin. Lions 1 - Sabres 0
Wexford 3 - Civitan 1
Cedar Hill 5 - Clairlea 1
ATOM
Civitan 3 - Clairlea 1
Canadians 5 - Civitan 0
Cedar Hill 5 - Agin. Lions 3
Wexford 7 - Civitan 0
Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 0
Wexford 3 - Agin. Lions 0
MINOR PEEWEE
Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 0
Civitan 1 - Clairlea 0
Wexford 4 - Agin. Lions 1
Sabres 4 - Canadians l
Sabres 4 - Agin. Lions 3
Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 1
Wexford 5 - Civitan 2
PEEWEE
Sabres 4 - Canadians 0
Civitan 4 - Clairlea z
Sabres 9 - Ag� n. Lions 3
Wexford 3 - Civitan 1
Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 1
Agin. Lions 3 - Wexford 3
MINOR BANTAM
Clairlea 6 - Cedar Hill 3
Clairlea 4 - Civitan 0
Agin. Lions 3 - Wexford 2
Cedar Hill 6 - West Hill 2
Sabres 1 - Canadians 0
Sabres 2 -Ain. Lions 1
Wexford 2 - Civitan 0
West Hill 4 - Canadians 2
BANTAM
Wexford 2 - Agin. Lions 1
Civitan 3 - Clairlea 0
Sabres 7 - Canadians 1
Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 2
Civitan 5 - Wexford 1
Sabres 4 - Agin. Lions 1
West Hill 8 - Canadians 0
MINOR MIDGET
Canadians 2 - Sabres 2
Civitan 4 - Clairlea 2
Agin. Lions 2 - Sabres 1
Civitan 4 - Wexford 1
Wexford 3 - A in. Lions 0
West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 0
MIDGET
Canadians 9 - Sabres 2
Clairlea 5 - Civitan 2
Agin Lions 6 - Sabres 1
Weford 2 - Civitan 1
Cedar Hill 5 - Cedar Hill 4
Agin Lions 1 - Wexford 0
JUVENILE
Agin. Liens 1 - Wexford 1
Sabres 4 Canadians 2
Clairlea 3 - Civitan 1
Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 1
Wexford 5 - Civitan 1
Sabres 4 - Agin. Lions 3
West Hill 2 - Canadians 2
GAME RESULTS "AA"
MINOR ATOM
Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill 0
Wexford 4 - Canadians 1
West Hill 1 - Wexford 1
ATOM
Canadians 1 - West Hill 1
Cedar Hill 5 - Agin. Lions 1
West Hill 1 - Wgexford 1
MINOR PEEWEE
Cedar Hill 6 - Agin. Lions 1
West Hill 5 - Wexford 2
Cedar Hill 1 - Wexford 1
PEEWEE
Canadians 3 - Clairlea i
Agin. Lions 6 - Wexford 0
West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill 2
MINOR BANTAM
Cedar Hill 6 - Wexford 3
Agin. Lions 9 - Clairlea 0
Cedar Hill 5 - Clairlea 0
BANTAM
Canadians 2 - Wexford 1
Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill 0
Cedar Hill (A) 1 - Wexford 1
MINOR MIDGET
West Hill (S) 5 - Wexford 1
West Hill 3 - Canadians 2
Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford i
Civitan 'A ) 3 - Canadians 2
MIDGET
Cedar Hill 2 - Agin. Lions
IA) 1
Wexford 2 - Canadians i
On January 25,we'll open our
newest branch in Scaidborough.
Come to our Open House ;
Bernice Jean is Manager of TD's newest and her staff during Open House from
branch in Scarborough, located on the Wednesday. January 25th to Friday.
north-east corner of McCowan and January 27th. They will be happy to tell
Middlefield Roads. just north of Sheppard you about TD's full range of personal
Avenue. Fourteen years of banking ex- and commercial banking services. Jim
perience have taught Bernice that the _ _ Perrv, radio and television person -
best wav to meet your needs is to ality. will also be at the branch on
Provide courteous and efficient opening day to greet everyone.
service and to be available for Hours of business are Mondav to
any special banking advice. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and
Come in and enjoy light e Friday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
refreshments with Bernice If you need us, we're here.
tli
e 4
N
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 19, 1978
BILL WATT'S WORLD
ON STAGE: Lightning
never, or hardly ever,
strikes twice. A good case
in point is the current at-
traction at The O'Keefe.
It's called TWO FACES OF
AFRICA and it's by the
mother and daughter -team
responsible for the well
received IPI TOMBI of
some two and a half years
ago.
Ipi Tombi by Bertha
Egnos and Gail Lakier
explored in happy music
and scintillating dance how
black South Africans cope
with the problems of white
"eitiilization" and the slow
but sure death of the old
tribal ways.
Two faces of Africa does
much the same. Oh, there's
a thin story line about a
mother keening over her
lost son and worrying that
her daughter is losing the
memory of her heritage
and all its inherent virtues.
The paradox is that the
daughter in becoming
"modern" flirts with
dissoluteness and the
mother in clinging to the
old ways is the better of the
tvm. Actually, it's a fine
premise from which an
interesting study a/la Alan
Paton could emerge. In
The Two Faces Of Africa
however. it is barely
touched upon and serves
merely as a convenient peg
upon which to hang
musical and dance num-
bers And, what numbers
they are, pulsing with the
beat of the jungle and the
bleat of the ghetto'
The native dances are
almost frenzied in their
primivity and eroticism.
The dances of the city are
airrost masturbator,, in
W S
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air. Rail. Cruses. Charters
Tours. Package Vacations
497.2728
quality.
And yet, this reviewer
experienced deja vu in the
viewing of Two Faces. It
was not unpleasant mind
you but it did seem un-
necessary. Ipi Tombi was a
realistic but joyous af-
firmation of the triumph of
spirit over adversity. Two
Faces seems to be a
frenzied last look at a way
of life that is disappearing
and with nothing better to
anticipate. That would
seem to sum up the fun-
damental difference in
effect between the two
offerings. The former was
joyous, the latter is fren-
zied. Certainly it can be
enjoyed but I think I would
rather have seen Ipi Tombi
again rather than view an
attempt to match it.
Enough' I've fallen into
the trap of subjectivity and
must get back on track. I
must also stop mixing my
metaphors) . The dancing is
exciting and the musical
numbers spirited. The
mixed cast of South
Africans and Americans
work well together and all
simply teem with
exuberance.
It's a short show - just
under two hours but one
suspects that the cast is
simply not capable of such
sustained power for any
longer than that.
Two Faces of Africa
continues until January
28th and is recommended
by this column. There is no
question that you will enjoy
it. The degree of enjoyment
,will depend on whether or
not you saw its
predecessor.
BILLY D. KIDD'S
NOTEBOOK: Here are
several events coming up
that you should not miss.
Note them on your
calendar.
FolkloricoBallet Tonabuh
De Mexico will be at The
O'Keefe from Januar• 31st
until February 4th. As a
lover of latin dance I intend
t o be there watching the
swirl and excitement of
DINE BUFFET STYLE
Lunches Mom -Fri. �TVM
A
11 30 a m - 2:30 p.m 52 75 adults $1 75 Chilofen
Dinners
$4 25 per adults $3.25 Children 12 & unce•
4170 Kingston Rd. at Overture Rd 284-1901
MACK- FORUT
st ti � � `douse
�- ala ECUM(TON E
261-6781 �.: d t%-
-HARCOAL BROILED STEAKS BUS/NESSMEIV S
SEA FOOD LUIIICHEONS
_ICENSEO DINING LOUNGE
BANQUET FACILITIES
�- ala ECUM(TON E
261-6781 �.: d t%-
..or.�wo
,Jo«nsons
NOW
APPEARING
HARMONY
STREET
places to go
The Irish Rovers open tonight at the Imperial Room.
They're also staring at Bill Watt's green tuxedo.
these brilliant Mexicans.
Also exciting but in a
different way is Speed
Sport '7E at the Automotive
Building January 27, 28 &
29. More details later in-
cluding information about
Van Sport '7E which runs in
tandem with it in the Queen
Elizabeth Building. Yaws
It ru h is hop ng to be once
again a judge of one of the
many contests.
January 25th sees the
Lewis Howard-Yeteve
"International World of
Brides". Bridal and Spring
Fashion Show at the Prince
Hotel. A man who really
knows what he's about will
surprise his lady and take
her to see it. What's more,
hell enjoy it hi mnself.
Tomorrow. Sebastian is
scheduled to open at The
New Yorker theatre. It's
the story of the last few
days of the Catholic martyr
Sebastian and is the first
film to be shot in Latin.
"I tell you• Watt's wearing a green tuxedo" says Charles
Bronson in Telefon.
Pre-release notes don't say
whether it's classical Latin
or the vulgate but either
way it should be an in-
teresting experience,
certainly more interesting
than reading Winnie The
Pooh in Latin.
BLACK TIE POWER: The
movement continues to
grow as more and more
men are being seen more
and more often in dinner
clothes. There is still some
resistance of course.
Angel Street Is Gas Light
by Garden A4shberry
The confusion over the
title of the play now being
presented at Playhouse 66
by the Scarborough
Theatre Guild was ex-
plained to me by its
director Ken Albanese. The
play was written by an
American, Patrick
Hamilton, and staged
origins Ily in the United
States as "Angel Street
Taken over to London it
was retitled -'Gaslight".
When the movie, starring
Bergman Boyer -Cotton,
came out the English title
was used. To further
complicate matters, when
presented on this side of the
Atlantic the more ap-
propriate "Gaslight" can
not be used.
So %fiat, you may ask"
Well. for those who have
enjoyed the film on the late
show you may now enjoy it
even more in its original
form. The film did take
some liberties with the
stage script and to marry
theatre goers the original is
the best.
The plot is about a man
who has committed a
murder some fifteen years
previously and returns to
the scene of the crime with
a new wife i n the hope of
completing some un-
finished business. Namely
to find the fortune which he
believed to be hidden in the
old house. Na turally part of
the scheme is to rid himself
of the new bride. What
better way than to drive
her mad.
I shall not give away any
more ofthe detail, suffice it
to say that it is a chilling,
exciting and tense mystery
story.
Neill Kennedy. who is a
very pleasant and nice guy
off-stage, becomes a
sinister, cold and
calculating character in his
role as Mr. Manningham.
Within two minutes of the
opening of the play he was
disliked by everyone in the
audience• and within fire
minutes he was despised.
Poor Mrs. Manningham.
the new wifewho was being
mentally beaten, was
properly stoic, confused.
embarrassed and naive as
played by Fiona Stanton.
Fiona evoked compassion
and sympathy even though
it seemed, at the beginning•
that she had little hope
overcoming her master.
Then along came Peter
Saunders in the guise of
Inspector Rough, the
detective who had in-
vestigated the murder
those many years before
and had never closed the
book. Saunders was just
right for the part. He
sounded right, he looked
right and his movements
were just right.
Two household servants
who were vital to main-
taining the mood of the
play and to its subsequent
conclusion were played
with professional ease by
Marianne Dominskyj and
Glenda Fordham.
Just as the casting was so
successful because of the
care taken by the Director
(more than forty actresses
were considered for the
Mrs. Manningham role
alone) so also was the stage
setting attuned to the
period and the mood of the
presentation. This is
particularly difficult when
there is an audience on all
four sides of the stage.
Particular mention should
be made of the lighting and
of the technicians who
synchronized the
illumination of the room
with the movements of the
actors. Our approval also
for the choice of the music
before and between acts
which effectively tightened
the senses before the lights
went up an stage.
The play continues
Friday. Saturday and
Sundav for the next two
weeks. For ticket in-
formation call 751-6509.
This play will be the
Theatre Guild's entry in
the Association of Com-
munity Theatres Festival
and will be adjudicated on
Saturday evening January
21st. The audience will be
allowed to remain to hear
Mr. Roy Higgins' remarks.
It sounds like an in-
teresting evening and a
chance to compare notes
with an expert critic.
THE MIRACLE WORKER
The Village Players
present "The Miracle
Worker", the true and
touching story of Helen
Keller and her teacher
Annie Sullivan by William
Gibson. The performances
are held at The Village
Playhouse, 2190 E. B1oor
St. W., one block east of
Runnymede Subway
Station, Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays
from Jan. 19 to Feb. 11.
Save Time!
Several men have said that
they would be un-
comfortable wearing Shirt
studs. Well, as the people at
Classy are only too happy
to point out, dress shirts
are completely con-
vertible. They are made
with buttons but can also
accept studs. Many men
prefer the familiarity of
buttons. Personally, I
prefer the studs. For one
thing I think they are more
elegant. For another, I feel
more confident and secure
when wearing them
because studs never break
and they never fall off.
ANOTHER CAST
CHANGE: Mary Trainor
has replaced Rosemary
Radcliffe in the review
Sweet City Lights at
Theatre In The Dell. I must
make it a point to go see
this show again now that
the cast has had a 50%
turnover. There's no
question that the material
can survive it but I'm in-
terested in seeing how the
new cast members ap-
proach it.
SPECIAL DAY: Today is
the birthdav of my
distinguished forebear Sir
James Watt- Even before I
came along. the name was
famous and it continues to
be seen in lights. Eat your
heart'out Dunford.
Aladdin Theatre
2637 Yonge St.
Jungle
Book
Opens January 14th
Plays every Saturday
& Sunday
1:30 and 3:00 p.m.
until February 5th
Reservations
482-5200
Have dinner at ate;
before and after shopping!
You'll enjoy it!
two*
TWO LOCATIONS a Markham Rd. at Lawrence
e Eglinton Square Shopping Centre
7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439-2731
■..�� - --
Thurs. Jan. 19, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
VICTORIA VILLAGECIVITAN HOCKEY
GIANTS
In one of the best played games of the season Obies eked
out a 3-2 decision over Canadian Tire to preserve their
position atop the league. A goal by Shawn Burke, his second
of the day, midway Through the second period proved to be
the difference. The teams traded tallies in the first rind
with Brian Pollard scoring from Jamie Jennings for the
Canucks and Burke from Gerald Campbell for The Obies.
Steve Sequillion's unassisted tally early in the second gave
the Obs the lead for ten minutes until Pollard scored again
from Mike Burgess.
A goal with less than two minutes left in the game by Tony
Robinson gave 3 Minute Coffee a 2-1 win over Garnett Auto
Parts. The Garnetts had led the game early in the first
od when Mark Garland scored from Mike Parker. John
ppeeriMresti got the equalizer from Mike Kelly late in the
ATOMS
Kevin McNally with four goals to lead 1325 Bay Bombers to
a big 8-3 win over Wm. Allan Real Estate. Another big
shooter for the winners was Frank Hagan with three tallies.
Al McCabe picked up the other tally. Bobby Evans had
three assists for the Bombers. Mark Lawson, Jimmy
Gallant, and David Hennessey hit for the losers.
In the other half of the twin bill Beach Driving continued to
roll along and registered a 5-1 win over Max 1 effer Texaco.
Kenny, 1VIacNear led the Beach attack that featured four
unanswered goals in the second period. Jack Cavacece, Jim
Warner and Joey Aston were the other scorers.
PEEWKE
O'Connor Dodge suffered their first loss of the season when
they were upended 5-3 by Lucas Foods on Saturday morning
at the Victoria Village Arena. The winners came on strong
with four goals in the second period to salt the win away.
Gary Lynch with a pair of goals and Tyler Markoff with a
goal and two assists paced the Uicas attack. Mike Gollob
and Dave MCAleese were the other scorers. John
M� ro, Jesse Agnostopoulos, and Mike Aston hit for the
loseIn a battle of goaltenders 54 Division edged Belhftre 1-0.
Terry Ryan picked up the shutout. Ross , dcCannel scored
an unassisted first period goal.
Don Valley Volkswagen moved a step closer to second
when they downed Model Rail 5-2 in a cleanly played con-
test. All the goals but one were scored in the first period as
the Dons built up a 4-1 lead. Scoring in the first ppeeriod for
the Dons were :Tick Mavrodis a pair and singles by Robbie
Strang and Glen Pascoe. Paul Eil;; •ington hif for the
losers. In the second Pascoe and Etherington each scored
again.
BANTAMS
In the battle for second place in this group Heather and
Little and O'Connor Dodge battle to a 2-2 tie -on Wednesday
evening. John Morra's two goals gave the piers a 2-1
ked ggooing into the second period Bob Chary had -tallied for
the R ers. With 'tat over two minutes left in the game
Mike Stova n got the equalizer. This left the two teams
deadioc kid for second place.
Three goals within threemirwtes pprcoved to be to
give the leader Byers Auto Body a 4.3 win over Branch 345
of the Legion. The score was tied 1-1 after the first period.
Steve Playfair tallied for Byers and Steve Ulla for the
Legion. Craig Guenther put the Legion out in front early in
the second period. This stood up for ' over a minute and
then came the Byers deluge of goals. Brent Bayley, Mike
Papadamou, and Corm =taro were the scorers. The
Legion goti bac ain the goal. Same late in the period when
Blind MIDGETS
St. Clair had their hands full holding Timblrells to a 2-2 tie
in their wel Iplayed game. Robert Hearst scored thee
ner
m
for the St. Clairs on a pass froKevin Jarvie. Ronoponion
tied it up from Harry Carson to aid the first period. In the
second Durr Sharps unassisted tally gave the St. Clairs the
lead once again..fim Thompson tied if up two minutes later
an a pass from Harry Carson.
Glen Falhs was the big gun for Ainsworth as they pounded
dut a 7-3 win over Paul Willison Valiants. Other scores for
the Electros were Peter Vassos two, and George Branson
and Steve Stormont one each. Dave Tilley with two ankh
John Kaiser hit fir tiv 4wre
Sellinq Your House
oy
Lorlotte
Deacur .�
WHICH EXTRAS ARE IN THE DEAL'
There have been instances where
mouse sales have fallen apart
beca.so of extras
"Extras are those appliances or
fuMiShings which are not con
S'dered :O be an integral part of the
house or property They can tun the
gamut from carpet 'mg and drapes
to lighting fixtures and the
refrigerator. As the seller. it -s wise
to make a I'St as early as possible
of the items you'll be including as
part of the purchase price, those
which you absolutely must take
With you. and those ,toms on which
YOU -11 negotiate with the buyer
part of out normal procedure when
taking on your listing is to double-
check on "extras" you might be
overlooking. Would it be better to
take your washer and dryer, sell
them to the buyer at a tarp=
price. Or include them as part of the
house packages Would the buyer
really be willing to pay extra it you
leave your custom made shower
curtain? Handling "extras" can
make the difference between a
smooth transaction. or one which
leaves a bad taste with all panes
List Your House With
"a"Ord
Bus:431.3413 Res:284.6274
LORLOTTE DEACUR
Guaranty Trust Co. of Canada
Crafts
For Kids
The following programs
will be held at various
branches of the Scar-
borough Public Library to
entertain children on
Professional Development
Days.
The first 25 children who
register, ages 5 to 12, will
make figures using pine
cones and pipe cleaners on
Tues. Jan. 24 at 3 p.m. at
Clifferest Library.
There will be a variety of
films shown to children
ages 4 to 13 on Tues. Jan. 24
from 2 to 3 p.m. at Guild -
way library.
The first 25 children, ages
6 years and up, who
register, will participate in
a waft program, making
sculptures from egg car-
tons, following which will
be a film program on Wed.
Jan. 25 at 2:30 P.M. at
Albert Campbell Library.
Films will be shown to
children ages 6 and up on
Wed. Jan. 25 at 2 p.m. at
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, EastToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES d BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
VICTORIA VILLAGE CIVI't'AN HOCKEY LEAGUE
Starid i
GI ANTI Jan. 15 W L T P
Obies 5 1 1 11
3MinuteCoffee 3 3 1 7
Garnett 2 4 1 5
Canadian Tire 2 4 1 5
Centennial -Rouge
United Church
Sunday morning was the
celebration of the
Sacrament of Communion
when Rev. Hutton chose as
his topic "Break Thou the
Bread of Life". The choir
sang "Sitting Round the
Table of the Lord" a very
fitting piece for the oc-
casion and very nicely
done.
The weekly thought in the
bulletin stated that "The
language of love is not too
different from the
language of devotion. Both
speak of an eternal af-
fection, at home,
everywhere, transcending
any distinction between the
sacred and the secular. We
may believe with Paul that
'love never ends' and that
'faith, hope, love abide,
these three. but the
greatest of these is love.' "
Church membership
classes continue on Sunday
afternoons at 3 p.m. for
those wishing to pin the
church by profession of
faith. Also, anyone wishing
to transfer membership to
this congregation should
contact the minister.
The Sunday evening Bible
Study group continues to
meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
and new members would
be welcome in this in-depth
study of the Acts of the
Apost les.
"Operation Andrew" is
one phase of evangelism
and next week Rev. Hutton
will guide us in a look into
the life of Andrew who
brought his brother to
Jesus - oneof the respon-
sibilities handed on to us.
Sun. Jan. 29 is the day of
the Congregational
meeting following morning
worship. All treasurers are
requested to have their
reports to Mrs. Crites by
Saturday Jan. 21 in order to
have them typed and
mimeographed and ready
for distribution at this
meeting.
WEST ROUGE
NEWS
M' Lesley Cowell
Community Centre
Not our dear old one right
here, but the new project -
.. after waiting all these
years at long last the arena
and community centre
complex has passed the
first stage by getting ap-
proval from the Borough's
Recreation and Parks
Committee and hopefully
this will mean that once
again West Rouge will be
back in business with
hockey dose by.
The Centre will be located
between Charlottetown
Boulevard and Lawrence
(I always though it would
be between Port Union and
East Avenue) and contains
almost everything we need
- apart from indoor tennis
which hundreds d us in-
dulge in to keep fit. They
could have no doubt filled a
winter tennis schedule with
members from West
Rouge, Charlottetown and
Herm Park if they had only
considered it and also had
some sort of Borough
program for tennis lessons.
I don't object to squash but
I do wish they would
consider tennis as part of
this deal.
New Slopping Mall'
Something else on the
Borough's plate at the
moment is an application
to build a new shopping
mall northwest of Highway
2 and Sheppard. 1978 is
shaping up as an in-
teresting year for new
things around us. How
about the old things that
Bridlewood Library.
Pencil cases and book
marks will be made from
felt material by the first 25
children, ages 5 to 14, at
Guildwood Library on Sat.
,Lan. 21 at 2 p.m.
Senior Cinema
Senior Cinema continues
at Taylor Memorial
Library, 1440 Kingston Rd.
at Warden Ave. on Mon.
Jan. 23 at 2 p.m.
The films will be: All Ears
to Gaspe. All Night Long
and The Anchovy Coast.
Refreshments will be
served.
need doing too like that
ghastly end of Ridgewood
to the Conservation area.
They could make an IS hole
golf course out of the
potholes along it.
.-BiNgo„
Don't forget every
Wednesday everrng from
7:3D on at West Rouge
Community Centre Bingo
games are played, and
even if you don't always
win at least you are having
a night out for very little
expense and close to home
too.
Many lM • Em
Birthday greetings are
sent to Bil Carroll, Jr.,
Wendy Flemming, Paul
Frazer, Rick Doyle and
Demise Reed.
ATOMS
Beach Driving
8 2 0 16
Max Teffer
6 4 0 12
1325 Ba
Wm.
3 5 2 8
Allan
PEEWEE
1 7 2 4
O'Connor Dodge
7 1 2 16
Model Rail
4 2 4 12
Don Valley
5 5 0 10
54 Division
2 3 5 9
Lucas Foods
3 5 2 8
Bellshire
1 6 3 5
BANTAMS
Byers
8 3 1 17
O Connor Dodge
6 5 1 13
Hegather& Little
5 4 3 13
MIDGETS
2 9 1 5
St.Clair
7 0 3 17
Ainsworth
4 5 1 9
Timbrells
3 5 2 8
Paul Willison
3 7 0 6
INDIVIDUAL SCORERS
GIANTS - Shawn Burke (Obies) 10 goals,
10 assists, Dave
Robinson (3 Minute) 4 assists.
ATOMS - Kenny MacNeil (Beach) 17
goals, David Hen-
nessey ( Allan) 7 assists, Kenny MacNeil
PEEWEE
(Beach) 21 pts.
- Jesse Agnostopoulos (O'C)
17 goals, 11 assists,
28po i nts.
BANTAM - Steve Ulla )Legion) 9 goals,
Carmella Morra
(Heather) 9 assists, 14 points.
MIDGET Jeff Lehan (Ainsworth) 12 goals, 17 points, Tim
Politis ( Willison) 10 assists.
NOTE: Again this year the League will be awardinng
trophies to the player in each group that scores the mold
points.
BRIDE'S
-ii: PARTY
WMCOrrle Yllapon h werwiMq a sIIKw party b/ all Ergiapad GMf who Ihre
East *fora Scarporewh. ftftemodalka and Gorr Mins H, "M ye pilo"! q to
a. Irtartled char April 7, ?In. and haw neer mended one of our
DATE: March 7, 1978
TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
PLACE: RAMADA INN
185 YORKLAND BLVD.
T%s party is to hetp you plan your wedding and future home There will to a
'ashioh show. demonstrations, special displays, gins. door onres as well
+s rerreshments
-or your FREE pEASONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest. please'riI
1 the coupon below and mAIL BEFORE March 3 1979
Mrs. Loretta Draper
364-9010
32 Sue nierglade Drive. Agincourt. Ont
— — — — — — — — — — — — —
NAME..........................................................
ADDRESS................................................
PHONE...........................................
•
tie//1cr&,V
JANUARY
WHITE SALE
Up To 26% Off All Towels • . .
Over 30 Colours & Patterns To Choose From
10 To 20% Off All Bath Accessories
Including: Hampers, Towel Bars, Soap Dishes,
Etc.
***NOW IS THE TIME TO
RE -DECORATE YOUR BATHROOM...
,gar
THE NAME IN TOWELS THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
.
•
e
LIZAMTHAN
YW1� as•
HOUCK
m 8 -
kms'
B %T11.�[ I;IE"T B111 '1'llf l t:�
_
BRIDLEWOOD MALL )
-B_= -�--
SCARBOROUGH, 499-4630
70 MAIN ST. N.
MARKHAM, 294-0669
.
•
e
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 19, 1978
Action Around Agincourt
JOHN BUCHAN SR. The Stephen Leacock
Films, Video Tapes,
PUBLIC SCHOOL Auditorium at 2450 Bir-
Posters, Daily P.A. Quizes,
John Buchan Senior chmount Rd. is the place.
Balanced lunch displays
Public School is once again Some good seats are still
and buttons for students
presenting its annual available at $1.50 each and
who have eaten a
musical production. This may be ordered by calling
nutritional lunch are just a
year the school will per- 291-8481, ext. 46.
few of the activities
form the Broadway hit Well mothers, be sure and
planned. Sounds in-
Bye-Bve Birdie. This story stock upon nutritional food
teresting. Good eating
traces the career of a rock when you shop this week-
everyone:
and roll singer of the 1950's end. Forewarned is
INGLEWOOD LADIES
and promises to delight forearmed. Week of Jan. 23
BOWLING LEAGUE
audiences of all ages. Staff has been declared
Team standings as of Jan.
and students have been "Nutrition Week at John
10: 1st; Daffy Ducks, 27,
hard at work since October Buchan. Some fantastic
2nd; Slow Starters, 24, 3rd;
to develop a polished, ideas have been developed
Live Ones, 24, 4th; Super
appealing production. to promote good nutrition
Six, 22, 5th; Lucky Strikes,
The performance dates and convey the belief that
20, 6th; Merry Belles, 20,
are Wed. Jan. 25 and good eating habits are
7th; Supremes, 19, 8th;
Thurs. Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. necessary for good health.
Mad Hatters, 12. High
Game for the week was
' ► I '
'
rolled by Helen Campbell
with a score of 321. High
TRUCKERS
Average still held by Pat
Cox with 218. High Triple
IMPORTANT
Flat, High Triple with
Handicap, High Single Flat
■
and High Single with
New axle and gross weight legislation for commercial
Handicap still held by Joan
motor vehicles came into effect January 1st. 1978 and
Vollum with scores of 7%,
will affect your trucking operation.
813, 348 and 3s3 respect -
A Public Meeting will be held at 7:00 p m. on
vely
Thursday, January 26th,1978
SCARBOROUGH
at
G.L. Roberts Collegiate. 399 Chaleur Street. Oshawa,
TEACHERS BOWLING
LEAGUEOntario.
Ministry Personnel will be on hand todiscuss the new
Team Points
Legislation
I. Pin Pals 55
2 Arson A 47
MM
3. Corvette
Cannonballs 39
Transportation1
4 Lord Alex X
Perry Tecumseh 38
Communications
Fairmount 37
Brunwood Bowman 33
I Vorth
Keeping a watchful eye on
your meter can help you save
electricity around your home—and
we have a free booklet to help
you do it.
It lists many wise ideas for
saving electricity in lighting,
heating and appliances. In
addition it shows you how to read
your meter and keep a record of
the progress you're making in
energy conservation.
The booklet. "Worth Watching"
is yours for the asking from
your local Hydro.
Or write to Ontario Hydro. i
Dept. W, 700 University Avenue
Toronto. Ontario, M5G 1X6
Get by
with less.
0
D i r
your hydro
9. Gordon Crowns 30 13. Tredway Tigers 22 MEN: High Average; Roy
10. Hobson's Choice 27 14. Anson B. 18 Galloway 256; Bob Clarke
11.I.ynngators 25 223; High 2 Flat; Roy
12. Bridlewood 24 15.Odds'n Ends 14 Galloway 624; Doug Gough
Mos Bey 96; Clarke 9'Kent
WEST HILL High
2/HDCP;Kent Moseley
HOCKEY
652; Roy Galloway 624;
Nigh 1 Flat Roy Galloway
319; Hi
ASSOCIATION /HD P', Rov43; Bobe Galloway
NOVICE RED 343; Bob Buell 323;
West Hill Florists 4- West Hill Skate Exchange 1 WOMEN: High Average;
S. Maffei 2, M. Cook, D. George • B. Domenchuk Marianne Topham 229;
Peter's Appliance 7 - Marvin Starr 3 Nancy
J. Seale 5, J. Bennet, S. Ashdown ; K. Reynolds, C. Van Y Kingston 193; High 2
Every, D. Murdoch Flat Marianne Topham
Maher Shoes 7 - Automatic Radio 1 629; Marg Tappen 479;
K. Draper 6 C. Kay ; K. Dobbs High 2/HDCP; Marianne
NOVICE GdLD Topham 629; Marg Tappen
West Hill Travel 3 - R -B Trailers 0 551; Hi 1 Flat Marianne
J. Graham 2, M. Maffei, S.O. D. Lee
All Weather Gas 0 - Jansen's Esso 0 Topham 360; Nancy
S.O. M. Bruinix ; S.O. N. Palalas Kingston 288; High
NOVICE BLUE 1/HDCP; Marianne
Golden Bell Tavern 2 - Graham's Travel 0 Topham 360; Marg Tapper
B. Forster M. Gilbart, S.O. P. Smith 318
MINOR A'T'OM
Scarboro Lacrosse 2 - Lymbird Lumber 1 BEST LAST WEEK
D. Mitchell 2 ; R. Mcllhone Doug Deckert 552(311);
Gault Reliance Elevator 6 - MacInnis Construction 2 Kent Moseley 496(275);
M. Ashdown 3, S. Porter 2, K. Woolacott ; M. Macina 2 Charlie Little 501(256).
ATOM Grant Butcher 494(251);
Cit}}• Buick5 -Speed Sport 1
D. Smith2, T. Sheridan2, S. Hughes: M. Sankey Doug Gough 512(311); Paul
K.Y.M. Pipes 2 - Mr. Rent-All"2 Dallas 475(271).
C. Strong, S. Tate • R. Putz, E. Brooker
MINOR PEEWE]t
West Hill Motors 5 - W. H. Highland Creek Lions 2 I
P. rCggaaamilleri 2, A. Tichelaar, H. Vanthof, B. Fitzpatrick ; S.
PEE2
VE' E
Bill CardleReal Estate ?-HiZlandFarms2
S. Fessenden 3, S. Cardle M. Abbott, R. James ; M.
Horvath
Scarboro Litho 4 - John's Carpet 3
R. Kirk 3, D. L.ivesey ; W. Bernard 2, D. Sinclair
W. H. Highland Creek Lions 6 - Connell 's Mens Wear 3
T. Van Finksteron, M. Fitzpatrick, My Van Pinksteron, K.
Hale G. Philips, R. Fljtter - T Brown 2, A. Hinchchff
Bin t�ardle flea Estate 5 - 6nnelly's Mens Wear I
S. Cardle 2, C. Horsfal, T. Russell, S. Fessenden ; T. Brown
Jim Davidson Motors 7 - Highland Farms 3
_C. McMartin 2, R. Saunders, D. Attwell, J. Morrow, G.
JUNIOR GIRLS
West Hill Pharmacy 3 Alex Irvine Motors 3
A. Osbou me. J. Janes, C. Cole: S. Ca rev 2, T. Miniker
Robert Taylor Real Estate 4 - Bay Sports 3
V. cM iIIan 2, H. Martin, C. Inglesort ; R_ Martin 2, J. RAY 3
Lane
SENIOR GIRLS hairstyling for men
Northwood Press 2 - Esson Place 0 2211 queen st. east
J. James, L. McCreary. S.O. L. Drew 9-630 closed wed
Ellis Flowers 3 - Davis Cycle 2 TORONTO 691.8795
A Urbas 3 : D Stone, B Fuerst --
West Hill Paint
& Wallpaper
IS NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT AND
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US AT
4520 Kingston Road
(near Morningside)
WE NOW CARRY
A FULL LINE OF
PAINTS &
VARNISHES
CALL US -YOU'LL LIKE OUR
PERSONALIZED SERVICE
282-8602
HIGHLAND o
PRICES EFFECTIVE
fo FARM
JAN. 24
(GRADE A I .ONTARIO GRADE A
FOR YOUR SNO�Mi
CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY
a A.M. - 10 P.M.
LARGE EGGS FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS
CLIMIT c
LIMIT 3 BIRDS
,2 DOZ. PER
PER
FAMILY ooz. FAMILY � u.
ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN LEGS
BACKS
ATTACHED
LB.
CANADA
PACKM
JUBILEE
SLICEDC
BACON 9 9
1 Ll. CELLO PKC.
CANADA PACKERS
DEVON SLICED C
COOKED HAM PKG.
ONTARIO FRESH
10 oz- 49
PORK HOCKS PKG_ C
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK SIDE RIBS
MAPLE LEAF 1
SLICED BOLOGNA LB PKG. C
TOWN CLUB FROZEN
135
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE
jFqC
PKG.
GRADE 'A' OVEN READY
TURKEYS
LB.
WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR
Z KILO
BAG
LIMIT
2 BAGS
PER
FAMILY
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
LB.
2% FAMY SAI&IIIM 1 CNRISTIES SUN RAY
MILK
135
.tlO.l'11
MEAD -B* �; ` 1) $
3 OT. BAG
24 OZ. Loaf
ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH
3/$l
CANADA FACKERS
BLEACH
HE
CLOVER CREAM
EA
KE CRM
99�
:e FL 'JZ co N7
7 �IraE PKG
ADC PONDER
BRAVO
ITALIAN TYPE
$ 99
TOMATOES
59cDETERGENT
5 L.B. BOX
=y C: IN
KLEENEX 2
PAPER ROLL
99C
DELSEY
BATNR00M
99C
TOWELS PKG.
t ROLL PKG.
SHIRRIFFc
YORK SMOOTHY
JELLY
/,
$l
PEANUT �
159
302.5
PONDERS PKG.
BUTTER JAM
C -PLUS
APPLE DRINK a �/$1
ORANGE DRINK
DEL MONTE
FRUIT r
OZ.
19C
48 Fl. OZ. TIN
COCKTAIL TIN
TOWN CLUB SMOKED
PICNIC SHOULDERS
READY c
TO
SERVE
LB.
ONTARIO NO. 1
RUTABAGAS amp)
LARGE SIZE 3/$l
U.S.A. FRESH
l o oz.
`��°
3/$
SPINACH
ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH
3/$l
CABBAGE
FRESH FLORIDA CANADA NO. 1
LARGE SIZE
CUCUMBERS 3/$l
ONTARIO NO.1
COOKING ONIONS sAGB 99C
ONTARIO NO. 1
CARROTS
PKLO
ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH
3/$l
CABBAGE
HE
BRAVO VEGETABLE INDIO ONTARIO BUTTERNUT
TOWN crus CORNED
1 Ls O,L P(IIF s 9 99 sQuasHWIENERSSqC
OZ TIN FAMILY 29 BEFF
PKG, 72l F1 02 TIN 1202. TIN
3/$ 1_
CANADA NO.1 FRESH FLORIDA FRESH FLORIDA & MEXICAN
P F I PfiTATflFq GRAPEFRUIT TANGERINES
. ..
50 LB.
BAG 99
LIMIT 1 BAG
PER FAMILY
SIZE 48
LIMIT 10
PER FAMILY EA.
SIZED
210 0
Z
.1l
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 19,19M
Information Session
For Business People
A free Information
pamphlet series entitled
Session for the general
"Minding Your Own
business public will be held
Business". The series now
in Scarborough at Holiday
consists of 14 pamphlets
Inn, 401 & Warden Avenue,
each covering a separate
Scarborough, on Feb. 6,
topic of interest to small
from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m.
business managers.
and 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. to
The Management
provide information on the
Trainingprogram provides
various government
a series of one day
programs and other forms
seminars for small
of assistance to business.
business managers on
The Information Session
various topics and also
is arranged by the
provides management
Management Services
courses to provincial
Division of the Federal
educational institutions for
Business Development
the owners and managers
Bank and will be one of
of small businesses.
some ;0 such sessions to be
The Management
held across Ontario this
Counselling provided by
year.
the Bank is done mainly by
These Information
retired executives and
Sessions will be conducted
concentrates on solving the
by the Bank's Management
problems of small business
Services Officers who are
which cannot afford to
responsible for the Bank's
employ experts on a full -
Information Service. These
time basis. This service is
officers have had extensive
provided ata nominal daily
experience with small
rate.
business operations, are
well versed in the many
o r
I d
facets of starting and
operating a wide variety of
businesses and have
'Premier
In
detailed information on
gm ernment programs and
other forms of assistance.
Toronto
The session will be spent
reviewing some of the
John Bassett, President of
more than 100 Government
CFTO-TV. announced
assistance programs to
CFTO-TV's two hour
business along with some
t e l e v i s i o n drama
discussion of various other
'Separation** will have its
sources of assistance.
world television premier in
Literature will be
Toronto Feb. 27 from 9 to n
available describing the
p.m.
various assistance
This world premier willbe
programs that will be
for the Toronto market
covered during the session.
only. Subsequent network
Information will also be
release and worldwide
available on the Bank's
syndication will be an-
other Management Ser-
nounced at a later date.
vices functions.
The unusual nature of this
The Bank's 'Management
two hour drama special is
Services Division has three
that it will be aired eom-
main areas of respon-
mercial free. unin-
sibility: Information
terrupted, for the two hour
Services: Management
period.
T r a i n i n g: a n d
"Separation" is last
Management Counselling.
year's best selling book by
The Information Service
author Richard Rohmer.
provides details of various
Adapted for television by
Government and other
Sandy Stern, it stars Emile
forms of assistance to
Genest as the Prime
business :i. Aeii as a
%T!nsc rr of Canada
Can
F heli
you.
L.E. McNair
will be at
Canadiana Motor Hotel
Kennedy & Hwy. 401
Tuesday, January 24th
Phone 431-5412 for an appointment
2978 Eglinton Avenue East
Scarborough, Ontario
Opening new doors to small business.
Following is the cable TV
schedule for Scarboro
Cable, Rogers Cable,
York Cable, Wired City
Communications and
Bay Rides for the week
of Jan. 1 to Jan. 25. All
programming is subject
f0 change without notice.
SCARBORO
THURS. JAN. 19
4:00 p.m. - Libraries Are
4:30 p.m. - Hour Glass
5:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
Haut
5:30p.m. -Astrology Made
Simple
6:00 p.m. - Subscriber Talk
Back
6:30 p.m. - The Entertainer
7:00 p.m. - 28:30
7:30 p.m. - St. Andrews
Soccer
8:00 p.m. - Scarborough
News
8:30 p.m. - Inside Sports
9:00 p.m. • TBA
9:30 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
FRI. JAN. 20
4:00 p.m. - Stepping Stones
4:30 p.m. - Consumer News
5:00 p.m. - Book Stop
5:30 p.m. - Jesters, React
6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:30 p.m. - What to do with
Garbage
Other leading roles are
played by Alexandra
Stewart, Paul Hecht,
Robert Rivard, Lois
Maxwell, Barry Morse,
Monique Lepage and
Sabina Maydelle. Direction
is by George McCowan.
Zoo's Ski
Pass Program
Extended
Due to an overwhelmingly
enthusiastic response to
the Zoos " cross country
siding program this year.
Zoo officials have decided
to extend the cut-off date on
the ZooSki season's pass.
ZooSki passes now will be
honoured beyond the
original expiry date of
February 29 as long as
there is enough snow for
the trails to be kept up.
The 8 kilometres of
groomed cross country ski
trails are marked out with
family skiing and animal
viewing in mind. For
begimers there is a 3
kilometre route, and for
intermediate skiers there
is a 5 kilometre route. And
there's no need to worry
about getting cold, as there
are plenty of places to
warm up in. Choose any
one of the four pavilions,
the restaurant or the
Canadian Domain Ride.
Ski rentals and ski in-
struction are available
through the "Ski Shack".
The ZooSk i pass, -in-
troduced for the first time
this season, is available
throught the Zoo ticket
office, and The Bay,
Eatons, and Simpsons
ticket offices.
New Year Zoo
Attendance
On the New Year's
holiday weekend the Zoo
had a total of 3500 visitors,
and most were taking
advantage of the fresh
snowfall to cross country
ski around the Zoo's trails.
-attendance for the winter
'k vekend is up over last
.(!ar and officials say that
1ki rentals and the more
Comprehensive cross
country skiing program
have helped.
There are 8 kilometres of
cross country ski trails at
the Zoo, and these pass by
many of the animals
throughout the 710 acre
site. .. .
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
9:10 p.m. - Business Beat
SAT. JAN. 21
Please refer to York Cable
Listings
SUN. JAN. 22
Please refer to York Cable
Listi res
MON. JAN. 23
Please refer to Yak Cable
Listings
TUES. JAN. 24
4:00 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
4:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac-
tion
5:00 p_m. - A Look at Books
5:30 p.m. - 28:30
6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
7:00 p.m. - Hour Glass
7:30 p.m. - Insight
x:00 p.m. - Church of Christ
8:30 p.m. - M.P. Report
9:00 p.m. - Seniors to Ac-
tion
9:30 p.m. - The Rainbow
WED. JAN. 25
4:00 p.m. - M.P. Report
4:30 p.m. - Toytalk
5:00 p.m. - The Rainbow
5:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:00 p.m. - A Look at Books
i:30 p.m. - Libraries Are
7:69 p.m. - Hour Glass
7:30 p.m. - Business Beat
9:00 p.m. - Consumer News
8:31 p.m. - Insight
9:00 p.m. - 28:30
9Z.p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
in
ROGERS
THURS. JXN. 19
1:00 p.m. - Empire Club
5:00 p.m. - Heatherbrae
Presidents
S:30Report p. m. Downsview
6:30p m. - Handicapped
Rights Today
1:0�em. - Tempo Por -
8:00 p.m. - Legally
Speaking
9:"P.M. : Wright Com-
munity !dews
10.69p m. - Keeping In
Touch
10:30 p.m. - Empire Club
FRI. JA.N. 20
5:69 p.m. - Rexdale Boxing
7:00 p.m. -Welcome To The
Future
8:69 pm. - You Can't Do
That On Tv
10:69 p.m. - A Point of no
Returen
SAT. JAN. 21
5:69 p.m. - Mystery Train
5:30 p.m. - Dimensions
6:00 p.m. - Keeping in
Touch
::Re p.m. - The Bryden
8:00 p m. - Ontario Drum
AM! THE CROWD
rs ve�;F
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
ror more information
call
364-9010
Corps LIVE
10:00 p.m. - Welcome to the
Future
SUN. JAN. 22
5;00 p.m. - You Can't do
that on TV
7:00 p.m. - The Bible View
7:30 p.m. - Bible's View
8:00 p.m. - Rexdale Boxing
9:oo p.m. - Heatherbrae
Presents
9:30 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
10:00 p.m. - Downsview
Report
MON. JAN. 23
1:00 p.m. - Canadian Club
2:30 p.m. - City Council
TOES. JAN. 24
9:30 a.m. - CRTC Hearing
5:00 p.m. - Magic In The
Blue
6:31 m. - Welcome to
the Future
7:30 p.m. - Magic in the
Blue
People
9:00 p.m. - The Bryden
Report
10:00 p.m. -A Point of no
Return
WED. JAN. 25
9:30 a.m. - CRTC Hearing
5:00 p -m. - Tempo Por-
tugues
6:00 p.m. - Heatherbrae
Presents
6:30 p.m. - Baha'I News
1:00 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
7:R p.m. - Earl Grey
eport
8:Touno ch . Keeping In
8:30 p.m. - Mystery Train
9. m. - Straight Talk
TA Mel Lastman
10:39 p.m. - East York
Action Line
YORK
THURS. JAN 19
5:30 p.m. -Open House
6:00 p.m. - TBA
6:31p m. - Psychotherapy
, in the Seventies
7:m. - Scarborough
News
7:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories
8:00 p.m. - Numismatics
U nfirri ted
8:30 p.m. - Vibrations
9:00 p.m. - TBA
FRI. JAN. 20
a: �Sm. - Scarborough
5:31 p.m. - Sports Profile
6:00 Phorpunm . - Disability
6:31 p.m. - Bible's View
7:69 p.m. - Labour News
7:30 pm. - Jesters React
8: M p.m. - Sounds of the
(a nbbean
SAT. JAN. 21
:00 p.m. - Vibrations
2:31 m. - Psychotherapy
in the Seventies
3:00 p.m. - Hour Glass
3:30 p.m. - Insight
4:00 p.m. - Jump into Shape
4:30 p.m. - Church of Christ
5:00 p.m. - Bible's View
5:30 p. m . - Change
Charmels
6:69 p.m. - Labour Hews
6:31 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
Hann
7:00 p.m. - The Rainbow
7:39 p.m. - East India
Foru8:00 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
8:30 p.m. - Sounds of the
Can bbea n
9:00 P.M. - Consumer News
9:30 p.m. - Topics for
Seniors
10:00 p.m. - TBA
10:30 p.m. - Quiet 30
SUN. JAN. 22
2: Oil p.m. - Scarborough
Magazine
3-69 p.m. - Numismatics
UnIimi ted
3.30 p.m. - Scarborough
News
4:00 p.m. Disability
Phorum
4:30 p.m. - M.P.'s Report
5:00 p.m. - Jesters react
5:31► p.m. - Adele's Stories
6:01) p.m. - Kids can Cook
6:30 p.m. - Sports Profile
7:00 p.m. SHA
Hock
ey:Minor Peewee A
& Minor Bantam
A:Canadians vs Sabres
8:311 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.
MON. JAN. 23
3:00 p.m. - Jesters React
5:00 p.m. - To be announced
6:00 P.M. - Quiet 30
6:30 p.m. - to be announced
7:00 p.m. - The Bible's
View
7:30 p.m. - N' ht
Spot
8:00 P.M. - S.I.A. Hockey
Ga mes
9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile
10:011 p.m. - Scarborough
High School Basketball
Games
TUES. JAN. 24
9:00 a.m. - Equal
Pay/Equal Opportunity
for women conference
6:00 p.m. - Vibrations
6:3o p.m. - Master Tennis
7:oop.m. - In Famiglia
7:3o p.m. - Open House
,8:00 p.m. - The Bible's
View
8:30p.m. - Numismatics
UN imited
9:oop m. - Psychotherapy
in the Seventies
9:30 p.m. S.H.A. Hhockey
Games
WED. JAN. 25
4:00 p.m. - Yak 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
Phoni m
8:00 p.m. - Sounds of the
Can bbea n
8:30 p.m. - Master Tennis
9:00 p.m. - In Famiglia
9.30 p.m. - Scarborough
H.S. Basketball
WIRED CITY
THURS. JAN. 19
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6:00 P.M. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p. in. - Your Com-
muruty Colleges
7:00 p.m. - Nigbtspot
7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
8:00 p.m. - Money, Money,
Mon
8:30 p.m . - Arts for Now
9:00 p.m. - Your Com-
munity Colleges
9:31 p.m. - Scarborough
Council (to 11 p.m.)
FRI. JAN. 20
S:69 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
S:30 p.m. - TBA
6:00p m. - Community
Bulletin Baa rd
6:31pp m. - Scarborough
Football league
90 m�.�u-�hi ideo scope
Sea8:30 P.M. - R'att's Wald
9:00 . - Community
Soo
�sm
SAT. JAN. 21
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
SUN. JAN.
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
NtiON. JAN. 23
5:01 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Lacings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6:00 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Football League
7:00 P. M. - Videoscope
Scarborough
8:30 p.m. - Watt's World
9:00 p.m. - Your Com-
munity Collestes
9:30 p.m. Scarborough
Council (to n p.m.)
TUES. JAN. 24
5:69 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6:69 pm. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are
7:00 p.m. - Nightspot
7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
8:08o
ulp.m. - Money, Money,
8:30 p.m. - Arts For Now
9:00 p.m. - Community
Spats (to 10:30 p. m A
WED. JAN. 25
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
BAY RIDGES
THURS. JAN. 19
6:00p.m. - Durham
Regional Report
6:30 p.1 - Profile
Pickering:Doug Gahrn
7:00 p.m. - The Mayor
Reports
FRI. JAN. 20
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Pickering
Players
MON. JAN. 2:1
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering
7:00 P.M. - Fa the Fun of It
TUES. JAN. 24
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering
7:00 p.m. Federal
Provincial Report
WED. JAN. 25
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Idea Store
7:00 p.m. - God's
Caravan:Alax Pickering
Ministerial ..... .
Thurs. Jan. 19, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
SCARBOROUGH CATHOLIC HOCKEY
NOVICE
St.. Joseph 8 - St. Martin de Porsres 2
G. Menjolian 2, H. Marks 2 J. Lamrock, B Seyffert, R.
Dicke 2 • C. Anziuino, D. ffubbert
Corpus Grhristi 5 - St. Boniface 1
M. '%oherty, W. Coady, F. Cirone, A. Arhinen 2 ; V.
Serafini 1
St. Maria Goretti 1 - St. Barnabas 0
St.. Barnabas 1 - St. Thomas More 0
St. Rase of Lima 4 - Holy Redeemer 2
J. McClean 4 • P. Kammerer, P. Ruddock
MINOR ATdM
St. Barnabas 3 - St. Maria Goretti 0
J. Fox, D. Westwood, R. Chadha
St. John's 6 - St. Martin de Porres 1
J. Smyth 4, M. McLellan, J. Gilmour ; D. Marchione
Holy Redeemer 5 - Corpus Christi 1
P. McCarthy, K. Price3, T. Rayner; J. Fitzgerald
Scarborough Ladies
Volleyball
In the A Division, G & J
number one place in the B
Pizza and Baldwin Sales
division by squeez.np out
Scarborough Opti4
both had perfect evenings
10-5
by defeating Peepho;e and
and 13-11, and pickingg up
Sonic Motorcycles. G & J
four points Crom
Pizza outscored Peephole
Flanagan s by default.
12-5 and 13-4 and scored
Six teams are fighting it
against Sonic Motorcycles
out for the third and fourth
15 5 and 14.6, while Baldwinplaces
on the scoring
Fodder. We have
took scores of 19-7 and 13-7
Donlands
against Sonic Motorcycle
sharing games with
and 15-11 and 11-2 against
Marvin Starr 15-4 and 8-15
Peephole.
and slipping by Jim
Davidson
Golden Mile shared
10-8 and 14-13.
games with Bridgeman
Jim Davidson outscoring
and North Im 11-9 and 4-12
Howard Johnson 11-7 and
and 3-13 and 8-2 respec-
15-8. Howard Johnson
lively.
came back to share win-
Newmarch shared win-
n with Marvin Starr 9.6
nes with North Inn 16.6
and 918; they also shared
and 8-16. Scarborough
l nippng bbyy Phillips
1 12 and 13 & Flanagan's
winnings with Bridgeman
8-4 and 21-10'
defaulting their games to
STANDINGS A DIVISION
Phillippss
STANDINGS B DIVISION
North Irm Restaurant &
Carousel Tours 57, Marvin
Tavern 61, G & J Pizza
Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd.
Parlour 57, Bridgeman'
56, Jim Davidson Motors
42, Newmarrh Mechanical
Ltd. 37, ScarborouKh
39, Baldwin Sales 36, Sonic
Motorcycles
Optical 36, Flanagan s
Ltd. 36,
tWiday Inn 36, Donfand's
Golden Mile Rastaurant &
TV & ApplLances 35,
Tavern 32 Peephole
Phillip's Lades Wear Ltd.
Department Stores Ltd. 17.
33, Howard Johnson
Carousel has taken over
(Sca rborough l 30.
Agincourt
Hockey
Canadians
The McConnell Sales
game of the week were
Bantam "AA" team in-
Rexford "A" and
creased their lead to five
Canadians came out on top
points over second place
by a scare of " in a
filled
Cedar Hill by virtue of two
penalty contest.
wins during the past week.
Highlight of an"s gkme was
The Cedar Hill team came
a tiree garil Pertormance
byy Dave Neil Craig
out strong in this game
c and
IMeekan.
trying to make up for their
loss to the McConnell Saks
The other ggoal was scored
boys in the Grand
by Mi fke Lingley
Championship game d the
unassisted. The shutout,
his fourth
J.J. Keay Tournament.
also of the year
The game featured end to
was credited to Nigel
end rushes by both sides
Avey. Chris Baker, proving
with the two goalies
that size is not everything,
playing exceptionallywell.
played a strong puck
the
It was not until thlast
control game in
two minutes of the game
Wexford end and set up
that a goal was
num scoring chances.
,_
scored. Mark Porter
With the return at Steve
counted the winner to
Goodman from his back
climax a neat three way
injury, Dunwoodie and
passing day with assists
Baker have been able to
ggooing to Don Houghton and
return to their usual wing
Both boyyss have
1<ieiI Williams. Kevin
positions.
Willis, with his fourth
played exceptionally well
shutout of the year, was in
on defence and helped the
the nets and played
McDonnell Sales team
first
strongly stopping all Cedar
maintain place while
Hill chances.
being short players due to
Opponents in the second
sickness and injury.
br*lmell
T W vo; w,
T%J I W A
TOYOTA
St. Rase of Lima 2 -St. Boniface 1
J. Weir, M. Bygrove ; R. Day
ATOM
St. Barnabas 3 - Corpus Christi 1
S. TTyyo, D. Gilkes, H. Hannas ; J. Andrews
St. Thomas More 7 - St. Martin de Porres 3
S. Ener 2, A. DeSrosier 2, J. Bowles J. Carberry, D.
Corkhi U 2 ; B. McColgian, E. Devlin, P. Pronte
St. Rose of Lima 3 - St. Joseph 1
B.F_ K. Colin, N. Campbell; S. Hamilton
St. Mona Goretti ,4 - Holy Redeemer 1
MINOttt PEE nWEE P. Thibault, G. Maternan ; J. McCabe
St. Martin de Porres 1- St. Johns 0
F. Brannon
St. Maria Goretti 6 - Holy Redeemer 2
M. McDonnell, E. Genuis 5 • B. Lea 2
_ C Chhrstr
Rafel,
2 - St. Barnabas 1
A.LeFeuvre; ; J. Morrello
St. Boniface 5 -St. Rose of Lima 4
N. Norman 5 ; S. Foudy 3, C. Czypull
St. Maria Goretti 3 - fit. Barnabas 1
V. Bigimi, L. O'Donnell D. Martone ; P. Kenny
St. Thomas More 4 - St. Martin de Porres 0
R. Desrosier 3, W. Baird
Corpus Christi 4 - Holy Redeemer 0
P. Church, S. Conley, I. Brhjesski, S. Church
MINOR BANTAM
St. Maria Goretti 7 - St. Barnabas 0
N. Veilleux 2, G. Lennie, C. Proskos 3, J. Croft
St. Boniface 3 - Corpus Christi 0
J. Taylor, M. Cavanagh, P. Purcell
Holy Redeemer 3 - St. Rase of Lima 3
M. an P. Thackeray, S. Oelkers ; D. Arbour, J. Carroll,
P.Doo�k�las
St. Martinde Porres 4 St. Joseph 3
a
.06 1 1-:1 _1%
K. Lucas N. Van Sluytman 2, S. Butt ; P. Power, A.
Sc er, M.Marcelli
St. 'Phomas More 10 - St. Theresa 0
G. Whealy 2, R. Ferguson, L. Jovanouski, P. O'Keefe 4, J.
Hart 2
BANTAM
St. Rose of Lima 5 -St. Barnabas 1
M. Rumball, E. Sims, J. Logan, M. Hardy, S. Wall ; T.
Brancofiore
St. Johns 3 - St. Theresa 0
J. McLean, B. Barton 2
St. Boniface 3 - Corppuus Christi 1
S. Hill, D. Milne, J. Parent ; D. Marchand
St. Maria Goretti 6 - Holy Redeemer 1
P. McConkey, P. Cochrane, T. Mailhot 2, M. Clarke, G.
Rowe • P. Jordan
MINOR MIDGET
Holy Redeemer 3 - St. Thomas More 3
M. McLeod, P. Martin 2 ; J. Pennings, K. Thomas 2
St. Barnabas 4 - St. Maria Goretti 4
Barone, Arsenault; J. Thorne, G. Halliday, B. McLenny, D.
Scott
St. Boniface 4 - Corpus Christi 1
J. Restivo, J. Rondeau, D. Grendon, P. McMalon ; T. Bell
MIDGET
St. Rose of Lima 13 - S. C.H.L. 1
J. Gum, S. O'Hearn M. Skoff, K. Hook 4, H. McElhenny 2,
P. Finlayson 3, H. Seidl ; J. Koufis
St. Maria Goretti 12 - St. Barnabas 1
J. McDonnell 2, E. Grant 2, K. Larkin, S. Reilly 3, A.
Jenkins 3, J. Goodlad ; D. Ireland
JUVENILE
St. Bari face 3 - St. Theresa 2
F. Fulford D. O'Neil2 ; D. Hale A. Lahana
St. Maria ('.oretti (White) 3 - St. M4 iia Goretti (Black) 1
M. Kearn, J. Kolarich 2 : M. McAdam
St. John's 3 - St. Rose of Lima I
F. Racanelli, M. DeLisle 2 ; T. O'Boyle
14
left � was third place winner in a recent contest among University of
Top Student upper year mathematics students. She is seen receiving congratulations from Dr.
tiru:x) Forte, UW math professor and organizer of the competition. Miss Pakalrs is a
graduate of Wexford Collegiate.
Come See ...
The All New
'78 Celica
on Display NOW
TOYOTA rime TOYOTA
TOYOTA 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan
dust seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre
TOYOTAphone 292-2241
BRIMEIL
V1
I
Sheppard Ave. E.
•
-
0
0
Hwy. 401
SCARBOROUGH _
TOWN CENTRE
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 19, 1978
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RELIGIOUS MORTGAGES MORTGAGES
SUPPLIES
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Ac,ling Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
Q Sheppard E 291-3301
BEDS Continental. all sizes. from
$49.95 and up Seconds. fist -6685
_.. -'
FUR COATS
Jackets. stoles. from 599, used.
fromS10 Trade -tris accepted. Big
selection. Paul Magder Furs 202
Spad,na Ave
363-6077
Mon F„ 9 30.9. Sat 9 30-6
MINK coat. jacket, stole. size 12-14.
excellent condition. 284-6635
SEWING machines. Singer late
model tailonng. Industrial blind Stit-
es. 757-9539
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT Will
base and install for m
hoeowners.
family size aluminum swimming
pools with patio Choice of styles.
rrleetrtg all lancing regulations on a
one. two. Or three year rental basis
with option to own Try bef" you
buy' Call collect anytime 111t'r663-
SWIMMING: POOLS Leading swmr
ming pool manufacturer, must
drspoae of brand new 1976 models
-
F^warranted. conv*tt .,if,
pump. motor. %Iter. Noting. walkway
and dock Suggested retail pip
$2350 Available at pre -season
speGal of $1322 Call now for early
mWaillatton Long Nim fir ammg
available Call collect anytime ;1t6
aiRia,VM
TEA,:. L - ..
- r
A - ..
•a�.. 'Ll -e 24713'
FURNITURE
REFINISHING
1111110 1
WILL REMOVE Pantand
er va.msri
ho'Lar^rture ,no A_liques na^
dpoha.',n,sn 75s-4272
Girls! Boys!
Want to earn at least
S1 per week? j
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
THE
PAPERMAN LTD.
Wanted Now BOYS AND GIRLS
ane Paperman Ltd has omn,ngs for canyn in areas norm of Lawrence
.nay Cali easy so that you can be S. ,e of recov.ng a route dose to home
-'none are no couect,ons ane al' routts are mads so that !hey can W dory
ek
a'ter sclyoOl or on weends All that 's reQu,rtd is tot the Carrltr to plate
-0 aoveri,s,ng between the doors Or n the mail bores All dol tverles must
a
_• mde so trial, the custer omwmves the malw1a, 'r, good do
and
^time
I- you are interested call
Scarborough 221. 42 Don Mills 221 -AW
AI 11o.da.0 782 1403 Agincourt 782 1403
vt�,.:... ---ext
WANTED
CLERK experienced on Basic 4 Computer. Good typing
and knowledge of handling accounts receivable a must.
Experience in order and stock contro: helpful.
789-7001
PAINTING & ARTICLES PERSONAL
DECORATING WANTED
AGINCOURT 1045 u'genry neer
I J.E.O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER vrNYL
i 425-5043
SCOTCH DECORA'ON guaranteec
paperhanging pa-nting Gavin Ox%
0180
a'! Lyes 'o, Ines, Annum AuCho^ 6
R,;^nmage S4e A^br^
ques Fuiture
Corn^q Tools etc What nave you^
For p�cx up pease calx 2932493 293-
3693
OLD C,xns ant poc,,e! watches
wanted Any condtion Co,lecfo,
9643906
HIGHEST cash prices and -fast ac.
tion. for furniture. appliances. or any
sellable gooas Bnce's 3631954
PHOTOGRAPHY DRESSMAKING
Don't Be Lonely!
Win friends with a new colour pore
trait From CORAL STUDIOS. of
course' 261.9561
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
SMALL snow removal business. East
End steady contracts
goo0 profits,
m
53.000 plus equipent. 751-3497
BUYYOUR DREAM HOME WITH
SPARE TIME CASH 496-0088
avemngs
EFUR:REPAIR
Alterations. remodelling. also
Sheepskin coats Ic measure. also on
laattler coats. 494.3288
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 election. He'll
cut through red tape. get
answers for you
Phone. 494-5061
LEATHER
or write Hay Argyle Action
Office, Suite 200, 200
SPECIALIST
Consumers Road,
Mens. Ladies' leather coats.
WIIIOwdale. Ont. M2J 4R4.
jackets, pants. custom made.
Alterations,repairs. zippers.
PSYCHIC Society President, Tony
leathers ro- r^-torcv^'eS Sheep-
Bodey. Psychic Consultations by
skin ReDa,s
757-9539
=INSURANCESURJ
PRIVATE
INVESTIGATION
1
Private
Investigation
In all areas Domestics a specialty
Integrety with discretion our policy
23 yrs Metro Police experience.
COunselltnG available Member Of
B.B.B Any' .
241-3951
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep
them on land surfaces!
Religious Supplies
Bibles. Crucifix. Rosaries.
Statues, Medals 8
Plaques. C.1.&D. Sales,
2352 Kingston Road,
Scarborough.
267-7126
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep you lob and
barn in spare time. News.
sports. Disc -Jockey. TV
Commercials. Program Hosting,
etc.
For recorded message on how
you Qualify phone anytime,
441E 1 sss
National Institute of Broadcasting
CARPETS
Carpet Installation
Experienced Carpet and
vinyl Cushion flooring
installation. Efficient
service at reasonable
prices.
438-2716
RETIREMENT
HOMES
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
Senior CitL-*ns
306 Finch Ave. E.
1st Bavv,ewl
W�I�ow C4•
CALL A001111N15TRATOR
223-8990
HALLS
HALL FOR RENT
Weddings,
Banquets,
Dances
Markham- Ellesmere
751-3658 755-9137
RIDING
LESSONS
WINTER RIDING-Incoor Arena Nem
Finch S Altona Call The EQuerry 284
?Scor
TV, RADIO � HI FI
If
ELECTRON ICS
T.V. *STEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
=FOR
USE
RENT
AGNCOURT. Three bedroom Glen
Watforo area. March 1. 1978 Long
Term Lease preferred. Phone 29e
2963 after 6
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
Free Service Calls
Small Appliances Repairs
Televisions. radios, etc.
Electrical Tool Repairs
also. Free pick-up 8
delivery
222.3184
r
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 a 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 7576208
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
INVESTOR
REQUIRED
Make $100,000.00 per year. We have sixteen.
prime residential tracts in the TAMPA BAY
area for development or re -sale. We offer first
mortgage position plus equity participation.
We are two young Canadians who know our
business.
Write:
NORJOHN CONSTRUCTION
2320 East Bay Drive, Unit 121 B,
Clearwater, Florida 33516
Area Code 813-536-8881
CANADI yN ECoAOMY I r
A`C`
11
WANT ADS CONTINUED
LOTS & OFFICE DRAPES &
ACREAGE SERVICES UPHOLSTERY
COMPLETE Bookkeeping Service to
INVEST IN monthly statements. Payroll. Till's. CUSTOM
etc. Over 25 years experience Pick
CANADIAN up and delivery. Mrs- Fenwck. Bus. UPHOLSTERING
ACREAGE FROM29A.167o: Res 292-5942 AND DRAPERIES
30 Years experience
$47 AN ACRE Reasonable prices
Small monthly payments for
beautiful Canadian Land.
abounding in wild life. Acquired
through estate liquidations.
I properties are m 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
=ANTIQUES
BEE BEE'S
ANTIQUE
Collectable a Craft Show. This
Sundt". St, Lawrence Market
Front a Jarvis Open 10 a.m. 5 p.m.
Admission 50t Free tea a coffee.
ample parking. Dealers phone day
a61 2805. evemnQa 73Ga0a6.
SALES HELP
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 please call:
PAT JENNINGS
AT 364.9010.
Pat or Fell! Time SaNs People
ft "W ti pftvn Maces Ifrel M an,
fraweet thAe Pktw: saki fora eafy
bra-rgwfea is aa0efnf�a IKk Ow
tlaarf Ibat Iw kaafeiaAa -ser 1 ar 2
1/2 bis par .aaw sat Iran" be"
snow be tea edit of par am I aea
reagnwtn Car rvolu" d Far min wrkr-
leaham -rM
MODERN MEDIA, BOX
132, AGINCOURT, ON-
TARIO. MIS 384.
CAREER CAREER
TRAINING TRAINING
SVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS
AND COSMETOLOGY
ttpisaawee akar the ►rtvete Veoattawaf S, wwft Ad, te74
Esthetics and Cosmetology course of
DR. YVAN LATOUR of Paris, France
Registration now accepted for the day courses of
Esthetics and Cosmetology aroji Elrectrolysis, starting
March 1978.
292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario
633-6330
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
PRIVATE SALE- 646.700 Good star
ting horn* for young couple.
Det .tied 2 bedroom, large eaten kit -
Chen weir Crew shady yard Close to
shopping man A GO train, tiJGaOeS
O
B
A 16AB,
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
carpenter, a catrnetmakar
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches S
Fences etc Free
estimates. Loc. B1307
439-7644
paRnnAac7/n r
HUM1U1FIERS
.�t
FURNACES
Portables
Silos Installation
Service
Citywide Humidifier
292-77,84)
HANDYMAN 293-4360
""Plaster and Drywall
'Chimney and Cement Repairs
'Windows Installed
'Odd Jobs
CERTIFIED TRADESMAN
ATTIC INSULATION
Modern Blown Method
Free Estimates Member of B.B.B.
EASTERN INSULATION
284-7946
TUITION
LEARN
ELECTRONICS
The Ouick, Practical way
TV - COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Train. Days or Part Time
Evenings
Financial i Student Visa
Assistance Availall
~it" job placement
for o"( 25 years
A �m
W.
RETS ELECTRONICS
TRAINING
a OUNDAtw tATYOMGEI
Fer Fire a Rona awr
Phone 364-1161
Professional
Instruction
Neveu Music
Centre
All instruments
291-3148
or
291-3112
READING SPECIALISTS
Monthlyprograms despneO by
awlrf•e0 teachers. for a1I reading
problernis Rome" Reading Centre.
Learn Welding
ftMwVrrnts at�dwtp Inckrdadl
ARc. TIG. Pt a p.m
+ra..11 lasts r2r1y
d". -g am ciessss
also drafting
eqy wax forty Paymenn
MstlturE OF TfDtstm TIMS
PHONE 537-1215
23:6 DYeII)AS w At SIIMIeAr
AUTO SUPPLIES
Insulate Your
Van
Foamseal Insulation
makes. it quiet, cool in
summer b warm In winter.
FOAMSEAL
231-7233
NURSERY
SCHOOL
WISHING WELL
MONTESSORI
ST. JOHN'S
2 Nobert Road
(Victoria Pk. -Sheppard)
Ages 3-8 includes Grade 2
112 day and full day
program.
Hours to suit working
parents.
Mrs. S. Pereira
498-0331
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
881-6178
after 6 p.m.
Basketball
The Centenrual College
Men's Basketball Colts
started out the new vear on
the right foot by winning
the Loyalist College In-
vitational Basketball
Tournament on Sat. Jan. 7
by a score of 64 to 61 in
%Chat proved to be a
superlative team effort.
Thurs. Jan. 19, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY
TEAM STANDINGS "A"
3
14
L
T P
MINOR ATOM
Wexford
13
3
2 28
Canadians
13
3
2 28
Cedar Hill
11
5
2 24
Clairlea
8
5
5 21
West Hill
7
9
2 16
Agincourt
6
11
1 13
Sabres
2
12
4 8
Civitan
2
14
2 6
ATOM
8
5
15
Cedar Hill
15
3
1 31
Wexford
14
4
2 30
Ca nad ians
12
5
2 26
West Hill
11
5
4 26
Civitan
11
7
3 25
Clairlea
7
10
4 18
Agincourt
3
15
1 7
MINOR PEE WEE
26
Sabres
16
2
0 32
Cedar Hill
14
3
1 29
West Hill
11
6
1 23
Civitan
7
6
5 19
Canadians
6
12
0 12
Clairlea
4
11
3 11
Agincourt
4
13
1 9
W-eexford
3
12
3 9
PEE WEE
3
13
West Hill
Civitan
15 2
1 31
Wexford
13
4
1 27
Sabres
9
8
1 19
Cedar Hill
7
6
5 19
Canadians
5
8
5 15
Clairlea
5
9
4 14
West Hill
4
9
5 13
Agincourt
3
15
0 6
MINOR BANTAM
3
Clairlea
13
2
2 28
Cedar Hill
13
5
1 27
Agincourt
11
4
3 25
Wexford
7
5
5 19
Sabres
6
11
1 13
West Hill
3
9
5 11
Canadians
4
11
2 10
Civitan
3
13
1 7
BANTAM
29
Cada r Hill
12
West Hill
12
3
5 29
Cedar Hill
13
4
2 28
Civitan
10
5
4 24
Sabres
8
9
3 19
Wexford
6
11
3 15
Canadians
6
11
I t3
Clairlea
6
12
1 13
Agincourt
3
14
2
8
NOR MIDGET
Civitan
12
4
2
26
Clairlea
11
6
1
.3
Sabres
10
6
2
22
Canadians
7
7
3
17
Cedar Hill
7
8
3
17
Agincourt
6
9
3
15
Wexford
5
8
5
15
West Hill
2
12
3
7
MIDGET
Canadians
15
1
3
33
Wexford
13
7
2
28
Clairlea
12
4
3
27
Agincourt
12
6
2
26
Cedar Hill
8
7
6
22
Sabres
7
14
0
14
Civitan
4
12
3
11
TEAM STANDINGS "AA,
MINOR ATOM
Wexford
14
1
2
30
Cedar Hill
7
9
2
16
Canadians
5
11
3
13
West Hill
3
12
4
10
ATOM
West Hill
13
3
2
28
Ceda r Hill
11
4
3
25
Agincourt
8
7
3
19
Canadians
4
9
5
13
Wexford
1
14
3
5
MINOR PEE WEE
Caned fans
18
0
2
38
West Hill
10
8
1
21
CedartiU
7
7
3
17
Wexford
4
11
3
11
Agincourt
PEE WEE
1
14
3
5
Agincourt
14
2
1
29
Cada r Hill
12
2
2
26
West Hill
7
9
1
15
Canadians
5
7
4
14
Clairlea
3
12
1
7
Wexford
2
11
3
7
MINOR BANTAM
Ceda r H ill
16
1
1
33
Agincourt
12
3
1
25
W est Hill
8
8
1
17
Clairlea
1
11
2
4
Wexford
1
15
1
3
BANTAM
Canadians
14
1
3
31
Cedar Hill
11
4
2
24
West Hill
3
8
5
11
Wexford
2
9
5
9
MINOR MIDGET
Wexford
10
4
2
22
Canadians
9
3
2
20
Cedar Hill
7
7
3
17
West Hill
0
14
2
2
MIDGET
Wexford
12
2
2
26
Clairlea
10
5
2
22
Cedar Hill
7
8
2
16
Canadians
4
11
4
12
iUVENILE
Cedar Hi 11
19
0
1
39
Aggincourt
11
8
1
23
Ciairlea
9
7
4
22
Sabres
6
7
6
18
W'exf ord
7
9
3
17
West Hill
3
9
6
12
Canadians
3
11
5
11
Civitan
2
14
4
8
GAME RESULTS "A"
MINOR ATOM
Civitan 4 - .Qn.Lions
3
Civitan 2 - Sabres 0
Canadians 8 - Clairlea
5
Wexford 4 -
Cedar Hill 3
West Hill 5
- Agin.Lions
1
ATOM
Civitan 2 - Agin.Lions
0
West Hill 1 -
Wexford Sel
0
Civitan 3 -
Canadians S
1
Wexford 3 -
Cedar
Hill 1
Canadians 4 - Clairlea 3 GAME RESULTS "AA"
West Hill 4 - Agin.Lions 1 MINOR ATOM
MINOR PEE WEE Canadians 2 - West Hill 2
Civitan 4- A n.Lions 4 Wexford 3 -Cedar Hill 1
Civitan 9 -Sabres 2 Canadians 3- West Hill A 3
Canadians 3 - Clairlea 2 Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 0
West Hill 4 - Agin.Lions 2 ATOM
Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 4 - Canadians 4
PEE WEEA�1n.Lions 3 -Wexford 1
Civitan 9 - Agin.Lions 0 West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill 2
West Hill 3 --Sabres 2 West Hill 2 - Ag* Lions 0
Cedar Hill 1 - Wexford 0 Canadians 3 - Wexford 0
Sabres 2 - Civitan 0 ]MINOR PEE WEE
Canadians i Clairlea 1 Canadians 3 - Cedar Hill 2
West Hill 6 Agin.Lions 1 Agin.Lions 4- Wexford 2
MINOR BANTAM Canadians 1 - Wexford 1
Agin.Lions 5 - West Hill 2 West Hill 3 - Ag'n.Lions 1
Cedar Hill 8 - Canadians 1 Canadians 5 - West Hill 0
Cedar Hill 5 - Wexford 4 PEE WEE
Sabres 1 - Civitan 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Clairlea 0
BANTAM West Hill 4 - Wexford 0
Sabres 2 - West Hill 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 3
Cedar Hill 5 - Wexford 3 Clairlea 1 - Wexford 1
West Hill 7 - Agin.Lions 2 Agin.Lions 2 - West Hill 1
Canadians 2 - Clairlea 0 MINOR BANTAM
Sabres 3 - Civ-itan 2 Cedar Hill 4 - Wexford 2
MINOR MIDGET AginLions 5 - West Hill 1
Sabres 3 - West Hill I West Hill 3 - Wexford 1
Civitan 2 - Agin.Lions 1 Cedar Hill 5 - Agin.Lions 3
Civitan 5 - Sabres 0 West Hill 5 - Wexford 4
Cedar Hill 1 - Wexford 1 BANTAM
Canadians 2 - Clairlea 0 Canadians 1 - Cedar Hill 0
Agin.Lions 4 - West Hill 2 Clairlea A 3 - West Hill 2
MIDGET Wexford 2 - Cedar Hill 0
Sabres 4- CanadiarissS 3 Canadians 4- Wexford A 0
Agin.Lions 3 - Civitan 1 Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill A 0
Wexford 1 - Cedar Hill 0 MINOR MIDGET
Civitan 2 - Sabres 1 Wexford 2 - West Hill 1
Canadians 2 - Clairlea 2 Wexford A 6 - Cedar Hill 0
Agin.Lions 8- Clairlea S 2 Canadians 3- Wexford 0
JGVENILE Clairlea A 4 - Wexford 3
Sabres 3 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 1
Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 1 MIDGET
Clairies 4 - Canadians 2 Canadians 5 - Cedar Hill 1
West Hill 2 - Agin.Lions I Cedar HiU 2 - Canadians
Sabres 2 - Ci%itan 1 Juv 0
West Hill Hockey league
JUVENILE JL'NIOR
W & S Rangers 8 - K. F. Parsley Associates i
K. Reed 2, R. Bernards 2, R. Haines, A. Smyth, P. Ayton, D.
Ayytonc Insulation 3 . D Hughes Michael's Tavern 1
Alma
J. Alexiou, S. McKenartck. R.HollloweU . A. Bredouski
Chappm�an Cancrete 2 - DeGroot Gulf 1
R. I,ebe1, T. Myles ; 1. Shirley
BANTAM
Dom's Auto Parts 3 - Scarboro Kiwanis 3
R. Rodwell, K. McRae. D. Vetere : R. Armstrong 2, D.
Allen Saawe[ 's :Mens Wear t - West Hill Lions 0
K. Pownall, S.O. K. Kenney
Ace Taxi 3 - Paulma Realty 2
B. McBride. B. Foster, a Buckner . C. Gibersat, B.
Churchill
Golden :Mile Chev 2 - Foster Real Estate 2
J. Kosmertlxo. L- Chabai : K. Williams. B. Cristensen
:MINOR MIDGET
Guildwood Pizza 4 -:Michael's Tavern 3
M. Remmer 3, D. Sullivan . S. Monaghan, S. Johnson, M.
Powell
Matcot Ltd 6 - LKpiflame 0
D. riey 2' S. Fernandez, P. Pye 2, B. Simpson, S.O. W.
Brown
MIDGET
:Michael's Tavern 5 - Guild Auto Body 0
D. Snook, S. Bianca 2. G. Santacona. P. Phillips, S.O.
Harrison
Ted's Restaurant 2 - Burton Roofing 2
M. Stanford 2 : C. Chilicott 2
College Curling
College curli got un- For the uroxnen, it was
derway Itis pasT week -end Karen Neely, Debbie
with the Sheridan College Stoughton, Susan Ham -
Invitational Bonspiel held mett. Elizabeth Borrow
at Humber Highlands and Diane Fraser finishing
Curling Club. 5th (2-2).
Mike Townley, Steve Bonspid winners were:
Horvat and John Jackson Men's: Sheridan
represented Centennial in Women's: St. Lawrence
the men's event IF i nishing in i K i n g s t o n l: Mixed:
fourth place 2-2 \loha�ik
I— — — — — — — —
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Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Jan. 19, 1978
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For'Dad, Mo Brother, Sister,
Uncle, Aunt, Cousin, Husband, Wife
Business Associate -
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System
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Dates
You
Wish!
In Fact Almost Anyone Could Use A
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Keep
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Your
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Engagements
Or Record
Birthdays,
Anniversaries
etc.
Colourfully Spiral Bound • Page Size: 8112"x11"
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SCARBOROUGH CATHOLIC HOCKEY
NOVICE
St. John's 4 - St. Barnabas (Gold) 2
C.Wilson2,M. Reardon, N. Hogan; D. Butler 2
Cnrmm rhricti 6 - St. Barnabas (Purple) 0
T.O'Doherty„ M. Murphy 2, L. Zammitt, F. Cirone, A.
Arminen
St. Maria Goretti 10 - Holy Redeemer 1
J. Lafort, P. Watson, P. Rehel5, N. McTeran 2, N. Mele ; P.
Ruddock
St. Thomas More 1 - St. Joseph 0
St. Martin de Porres 4 - St. Rose of Lima i
C. Arizivino. M. Brannon 2, J. Hubbert ; McLean
MINOR ATOM
St. Barnabas 1 - St. Joseph 0
St. John's 7 - St. Rose of Lima 1
P. Blaquier 2, J. Symth 3, M. McLellan, B. Liszon ; L. Boyd
, S. Tyo 3, D. Gilkes 2, A. Fitzpatrick ; S. Ener,
>n ('nrkhill
MINOR PEEWEE
play. Lastweek Maco hung in therewith a split in their two
games -losing to Cedar Hill 6-2 and defeating Canadians 4-2.
Peter Sproule and number 17 (no name) scored m the loss to
Cedar Iiillwith Rob Forsythe collecting two assists and Bill
Perdf one. In the victory over Canadians, Bill Peroff came
right back with two owls while Rob Forsythe and Fred
Cosgrove counted singes. Picking up assists on the night's
play were: Rab Forsythe and Peter Sproule -with two each
- and Neil Colburn
RINK RAT REPORT
This edition marks the halfway point in the Scarborough
Hockey Association's regular season schedule - or ap-
proximately so -hence it is time for a closer look at West
Hill's dubs and how they are doing. It is safe to say that, at
this mid-season pant, the blue and gold teams are not
burning up the S.N.A. With sixteen teams competing West
Hillhas two first place positions and one second. Third spm
seems to be the popular one, for here there are four West
Hill representatives while the balance are strung out
through their respec{ive divisions. An age group run dawn
Des tike this.
goes
ATOM
This years edition d first year competitors lacks West
Hill's usual supremacy in the youngest skaters. It had
become almost traditional for the blue and gold squads to
dominate their respective divisions at the Minor Atom keel
and just last year both the "A" and "AA" teams won their
divisional and playoff du�rrrpior>,shippss handily to the pant
where the "A" team's major rnmpetition came from Tbeir
awn West Hill -AA- brothers - not so this year.
In the "A" division, Amherst Drugs are in fifth spot five
points out d fourth and last ��yyoff positioa, with dant
Grip Mines holding down. the tom m their abbreviated
four team division. For Giant Grit' its no problem since all
four teams apparently qualify tic post season playy but
Amherst will have a battle an their hands to wrest farrth
and last playoff spot, probably from CLirla.
ATOM
One d West Hill's first place teams competes in this age
group - 'Irvine Arena Flyers only recently captured first
place from Cedar Hill and are hanging on doggedly.
Perhaps feeling some d the pressure, Twice Arenas tiled
to a one all tie twice this past week. First was against the
Canadians and second against Watford. In the Canadian
game Scott Erwin scored the Flyers kine 1, assisted by
Brian McCoraiachie and Chris Willson. �ga�nst Wexford
Chris Ross was the only Flyer able to dent the twine -with
assistance from Chris Willson and Michael Labadie. As
usual, Jamie Twaites played stellar goal for the Flyers, in
both games. Machinery Cougars. play Ing in the "A" division
while tied with Canadians or fluid are in the midst d one o�
the SHA's most competitive situations. Cougars and
Canadians have Civitan snappppit at their heels, just one
point behind and conversely trai�second place Watford by
only four points and Cedar Hill by five! There should be
some interesting hockey played in this division over the
latter part of the schedule.
MINOR PEEWEE
Roger Davidson Leasing are a solid third in their "A"
division with Beach Toyota presently occupying second in
the "A.4". For Beach it will be a challenge to see if the •can
close the gap between front c�n��ng Canadians. er
Davidson Leasing fact the dual task offending off a bat rug
Civitan club and endeavoring to gain on the two top tams.
PEEWEE
In the "A" division, Jim Morrison Ltd. are way down in
sixth position and need a complete turn around, in the
second half, if they are to make that all important fourth
place finish.
Mattel are safely in third in the "AA" but face a strong
challenge from fourth place Canadians, however, in the
long run Mattel look like playoff material.
:MINOR BANTAM
At the conclusion d the first half d the schedule. Mace,
Construction, find themselves in the midst of a tough scrap
in the bottom half of the "A" division. Eight points out of
fourth and last playoff spot :�1arn will need to put it all
together from here m in oder to qualify for post season
Aprile Lanes Youth League
FAMILY TWOSOME Larry Giamou 608, T. Cain
TOURNAMENT 612, John Petrou 575, An -
(Mather &San, Father & drea Rogers 537, Trisha
Son Mother 6i Daughter, Newstead 537, Thomas
Father � Daughter) DimitropoWos 538.
N3 GAMES SENIORS
PEEWEES: Howard Allen 808, Deron
M & S: Marty Roberts 520 ; Cain 742, Michael Gorman
F & S: Chris Sullivan 484 710, Rids Over 701 Mike
M di D: Robyn Valin 359 ; Ferguson 669, Michie
F & D: Karen Tobias 474 Griffin 666, Janet Heath
BANTAMS 642, Carol Anderson 601.
M di S: Chis McLean 568 ; DAYS HIGH SINGLES:
F ells: Ernie Romano 524; PEEWEES
M & D: Sharlene Feeney Jeff McDowell 138, David
423; F di D: Melanie Uhrig Dingwall 13D. Peter Selman
516.
JUNIORS Toronto
M & S: Tim Cain 604; F do
S: Terry Reid 686; M'& D: Veterans
Lisa hfarsolais 671, F & D:
Karen Maguire 631. Cribbage
SENIORS:
M& S: Howard Allen 617 • League
F dr S: Cam Nichols 662; 1� W L P
& D: Carol Anderson 574; WEST END
F & D: Christine Pappas Rangers
�. Earl Haig
PEEWEES C.C.A.
Peter Soliman 239, David Queen's Own
Dingwall 238, Diane Allen Owls
223 Karen Tobias 209, Jeff Owls B
McDowell 208. Combines
�gy[aMjAMSCroucher 377, D.C.S. END
Robert Hendrie 308, Ernie T.D.W.V.
Romano 304, Ma20 17 14 22 2
r
Corppuuss Christi 4 • St. Maria Goretti 4
E. Langilk, S. Ryan, R. Bradley 2 ; B. McGhee, C. Mailhot
3
St. Martin de Portes 3 -Holy Redeemer 0
D. Robichaud, J. Evans, R. Tansley
ATOM
St. Maria Goretti I - St. Joseph 0
St. Martin de Portes 3 - St. Rose of Lima 3
D. Cavalluzzo, D. Barr, D. Robichaud A. Badami, D.
Schuler 2
Holy Redeemer 4 -Corpus Christi 2
J. McCabe, K. Schnalzer, D. Collumb, J. Mcisaac D.
Giguere, G. Connelly
St. Barnabas 7 - St. Thomas More 2
K. McGivern
15
18 18
14
16 20
10
16 20
9
22 14
9
18 t8
6
19
5pr7RT/C/Pr7[T/0/1St.
Jon Budd qualified in all
n 324, RichieD.Griffin
events.
275, Rick Over 260,B�DNDeron
Rcundin¢ rxit the Scar•
Cain 258, JanetHeath
258Michael Gor-�man
250,Chris LeybourneCARPJal7249,
Mike Ferguson 243.
k Burns
Typehouse
277, Craig Oster 274, Harold
a
Allen 267, Nancy
48th
Frankawski 268, Sharlene
18th
Feeney 264, Bobby Fielding
Irish
262.
Triangle
JUN [ORS
Moose
20 16 12
16 20 11
14 18 11
22 14 I1
14 22 8
20 16 8
18 14 7
.
The Hockey Shop Hoards -West Hill's other minor bantam
entrant -hold down third place in the "AA" standings. The
Hoards are probably as comfortably ensconced as any SHA
club for they hold a convincing thirteen point lead over
four{h place Clairka and conversely are trailing second
ace Agincourt Lions by a substantial eight point margin.
ANTA�
Here we have West Hill's other first place team -Albert
Schneider Food Services -hanging on to the top of the
"A" division, despite a modest slump d late. Cedar are
Schneiders big rivals with Civitan not far behind.
West Hill's -AA- club are in third place in their small four
team division and seem to be involved in a scrap with
Wexford, to see who can stay out of the basement.
MINOR MIDGET
In this age group Rest Hill dominates one position -the
basement. Bay Sports need some eight points to vacate the
cellar while their "AA" brothers rLhey equire fifteen to ac-
complish the same feat. The "AA" club have one dubious
honour to their credit - are the only West Hill club
withouta single league win! owever, that recent credible
showing in the J. J. Keay Tournament, holds out promise
for the future.
MIDGET
No West Hill teams in this age bucket.
JUVENILE
Only one dub here, in the "AA", and they hob down sixth
place in a big ei t team division. This team is still in
contention for a playoff spot, since they are but six points
OVERTIME
Here a re the West Hill scorers in the top group as per the
last SHA bulletin:
BANTAM ''A"
PredictablyS• this first place team boasts three players on
the list •led by Grant Reid whale thirty -[our points give him
a big fourteen point lead atop the scores. adaric Erwin
fdlwi•s, with eighteen pants and Peter Dotey follows with
sixteen.
ATOM "AA"
First place Twice Arenas Flyers have three players in the
taapp group - Michael Labadie fourth with 18 points, Chris
�Glhson eighth with 14 parity and Brian McConnachie tied
with 14 omits.
MINOR -PEEWEE "A"
Roger Davidson Leaning placed two players -Jim Martin
in second withal points and Timmy Hinton in sixth. with 17
pants.
Individual avers from other West HiII teams hitting the
limelight are:
Danny O'Callahan d Jim Morrison, Michael
Stewart d Giant Grip !dines and Kirk Fesiti of Beach
Toyota who leads his division.
Finally -how about the officiating in the SHA this year'
Looks a little better -don't you clunk.
See you next week'
135, Danny McGovern 125,
Christopher Sullivan 119.
BANTA.ILS JANUA
Marilyn Croucher 204,
tiancy Frankawski 177,Ernie Romano 161. Robert���Hendrie 154, :dark Burns
154, Craig Oster 153.
JUNIORSAndrea Rogers 260,
Thomas Dimiti'oppooulas 237.SALE
Matthey►,• Gdlockner 229,
John PetrMarsolais ou � LindaBladtman 221, J'o AnnevSENIORSX15. OAHoward Alle
WEST END -
W L TC P
Rarigens 21 15
EarfHaig 21 15
C.C.A. 16 20
Queens
Own 15 19
Owls B 12 12
Owls A 15 21
Combines 15 21
EAST END
D.C.S. 21 15
T.D.W.V. 22 14
48th 20 16
TTyypehouse15 21
I�(avy 15 21
18th 19 15
Triangle 21 15
Irish 12 12
Moose 14 22
192 14
193 13
180 11
176 I1
149 9
167 8
172 7
198 17
194 16
183 11
173 10
181 9
175 8
169 7
164 7
150 2
Mafia Goretti 1 -St.
Joseph0HelyRedeemer 1
1 -Corpus Christi
M. WalshB. Huall
St. Barnabas 4 - St. John's 3
J.Correa J. Morello 2, E. Melia ; M. Oesch, J. Matheson 2
PEEWEE
St. Thomas More 6 - St. Rose of Lima 0
R. Desrosier2, J. O'Brien 2, D. O'Donnell, P. Brown
St. Joseph 3 -•St. Barnabas 2
R. Chiarandim 2, G. Parson; D. Kenny 2
St. Maria Goretti 4 -Corpus Christi 3
V. Bigioni, T. Koenig 2, D. Marione ; M. Lynch, I. Brijeski,
M.Cirone
HelyRedeemer 2 - St. Martin de Portes 1
B. Price R. VerbancicJ. Campbell
MINOR BANTAM
St. John's 7 - St. Barnabas 0
S. O'Neil12, J.Daly J.(uigley, S. Fitzpatrick 2, S. O'Neill.
Corpus Christi 5 -Sit.Thheeresa 0
A. Hammond, J. Stzmbolic, B. Wilks, L. Corsetti, G. Mc-
Cutcheon
Holyy Redeemer 6 - St. Maria Goretti 2
P. Thackera2, S. Delkers 4; C. Reilly, S. Fisher
St.ThomasMoore 7 - St. Joseph 3
G. Whealoy, P. O'Keefe 2, J. Healy 2, J. Hart 2V. Smith,
R. Cyoora 2
St. Rose of Lima 2 - St. Martin de Portes 0
P.as 2
BA�tiTSt. 1 - St. Barnabas 0
John's
Hely Redeemer 4 - St. Rose of Lima 3
•til.Freve,K. Gray, T. Daley
C'or1pus Christi 2 - St. Theresa 0
D. Marchand, R.
CoecdiyySi.
Maria Goretti 4 - Sl. Boniface l
li. Wong B. Mauceri, G. Rowe 2; D. Milne
:�1ItiOR NIIDGET
St. Barnabas 3 - St. Boniface 2
Barone, D.Roberts Clarke ; P.Atell• M. O'Reilly
Corpus Christi 1 -Moly Redeemer 1
tit. Johnson ; D. Fraser
St. !Maria Goretti 6 - Si. Rase d Lima 3
R. Genuis 2, G. O'Donnell. B. 31cClenny Z, C.
CammisuliP.
Sullivan, P. Hurley, G. Brancato
MIDGET
St. Maria Goretti 2 - St. Rase of Lima 2
K. Larkin, A. Jenkins ; M. Skoff, H. McElhinney
S.C.H.L. 5 - St. Barnabas 2
A. Conquer, R. Smith 3, J. Hardanek ;Arsenault
JUV�ILE
SL Boniface 2 - St. Maria Goretti I
D. McComachie, R. Pallesdti ; M. McConkey
St. Theresa 5 - St. Rant d Lima 2
D. Hak, P. Novis4 ; T. O'Boyle
19 17
15
18 18
14
16 20
10
16 20
9
22 14
9
18 t8
6
19
5pr7RT/C/Pr7[T/0/1St.
Jon Budd qualified in all
n 324, RichieD.Griffin
events.
275, Rick Over 260,B�DNDeron
Rcundin¢ rxit the Scar•
Cain 258, JanetHeath
258Michael Gor-�man
250,Chris LeybourneCARPJal7249,
Mike Ferguson 243.
WEST END -
W L TC P
Rarigens 21 15
EarfHaig 21 15
C.C.A. 16 20
Queens
Own 15 19
Owls B 12 12
Owls A 15 21
Combines 15 21
EAST END
D.C.S. 21 15
T.D.W.V. 22 14
48th 20 16
TTyypehouse15 21
I�(avy 15 21
18th 19 15
Triangle 21 15
Irish 12 12
Moose 14 22
192 14
193 13
180 11
176 I1
149 9
167 8
172 7
198 17
194 16
183 11
173 10
181 9
175 8
169 7
164 7
150 2
Mafia Goretti 1 -St.
Joseph0HelyRedeemer 1
1 -Corpus Christi
M. WalshB. Huall
St. Barnabas 4 - St. John's 3
J.Correa J. Morello 2, E. Melia ; M. Oesch, J. Matheson 2
PEEWEE
St. Thomas More 6 - St. Rose of Lima 0
R. Desrosier2, J. O'Brien 2, D. O'Donnell, P. Brown
St. Joseph 3 -•St. Barnabas 2
R. Chiarandim 2, G. Parson; D. Kenny 2
St. Maria Goretti 4 -Corpus Christi 3
V. Bigioni, T. Koenig 2, D. Marione ; M. Lynch, I. Brijeski,
M.Cirone
HelyRedeemer 2 - St. Martin de Portes 1
B. Price R. VerbancicJ. Campbell
MINOR BANTAM
St. John's 7 - St. Barnabas 0
S. O'Neil12, J.Daly J.(uigley, S. Fitzpatrick 2, S. O'Neill.
Corpus Christi 5 -Sit.Thheeresa 0
A. Hammond, J. Stzmbolic, B. Wilks, L. Corsetti, G. Mc-
Cutcheon
Holyy Redeemer 6 - St. Maria Goretti 2
P. Thackera2, S. Delkers 4; C. Reilly, S. Fisher
St.ThomasMoore 7 - St. Joseph 3
G. Whealoy, P. O'Keefe 2, J. Healy 2, J. Hart 2V. Smith,
R. Cyoora 2
St. Rose of Lima 2 - St. Martin de Portes 0
P.as 2
BA�tiTSt. 1 - St. Barnabas 0
John's
Hely Redeemer 4 - St. Rose of Lima 3
•til.Freve,K. Gray, T. Daley
C'or1pus Christi 2 - St. Theresa 0
D. Marchand, R.
CoecdiyySi.
Maria Goretti 4 - Sl. Boniface l
li. Wong B. Mauceri, G. Rowe 2; D. Milne
:�1ItiOR NIIDGET
St. Barnabas 3 - St. Boniface 2
Barone, D.Roberts Clarke ; P.Atell• M. O'Reilly
Corpus Christi 1 -Moly Redeemer 1
tit. Johnson ; D. Fraser
St. !Maria Goretti 6 - Si. Rase d Lima 3
R. Genuis 2, G. O'Donnell. B. 31cClenny Z, C.
CammisuliP.
Sullivan, P. Hurley, G. Brancato
MIDGET
St. Maria Goretti 2 - St. Rase of Lima 2
K. Larkin, A. Jenkins ; M. Skoff, H. McElhinney
S.C.H.L. 5 - St. Barnabas 2
A. Conquer, R. Smith 3, J. Hardanek ;Arsenault
JUV�ILE
SL Boniface 2 - St. Maria Goretti I
D. McComachie, R. Pallesdti ; M. McConkey
St. Theresa 5 - St. Rant d Lima 2
D. Hak, P. Novis4 ; T. O'Boyle
19 17
15
18 18
14
16 20
10
16 20
9
22 14
9
18 t8
6
19
5pr7RT/C/Pr7[T/0/1St.
Thurs. Jan. 19, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
, B. Taybi
St. Jelin 1 - St. Maria Goretti 0
Al I)d ille
Swimmers And Coach
Make Ontario Swim Team
Two members o[ the borough Swim Club
Scarborough Swim Club represertatiat was head
have been arecessful in coach Bruce Gibbon, who
making the Ontario Swim was chosen as one d the
Team, whd'i will compete Ontario coaches. This is a
with the Quebec Team at well deserved honour for
the Etobicoke Olympium Bruce vvho has achieved
oa January• 21st.• excellent results withthe
in order to quahfy for the Scarborough Swim Chrb in
Ontario team, campetitocs his short time as had
had to be in the tten d coach.
age group tinxs.�ational He has brought the club
caliber swimmers were not into \atimal prominence
included- with a number of his
Kelly Brull own of Scar- swimmers making the
boroti�li Swim Club sac- `ational Championshipscessfv qualified in Free Division I andIIin theButterfly and Individual 19761;,season.
Medley, while tammate Congratulations to Bruce
RY
t
AME �'�'`��` �'
sgAss
• PLIISHES • TWLSTS
• PATT
ERNS and many many more
Shop around then come see us last. It costs no-
thing to compare -You won't be sorry.
VISIT OUR CARPET WAREHOUSE
1940 Ellesmere Rd. Unit No.
e
439.1086
1
Accolade Broadloom
Specialists
"Trawl a little further - spire a lot rMr+."
Mstallers Availabl
Jon Budd qualified in all
and his two swimmers aril
events.
best wishes for a successful
Rcundin¢ rxit the Scar•
^reel against Quebec
RY
t
AME �'�'`��` �'
sgAss
• PLIISHES • TWLSTS
• PATT
ERNS and many many more
Shop around then come see us last. It costs no-
thing to compare -You won't be sorry.
VISIT OUR CARPET WAREHOUSE
1940 Ellesmere Rd. Unit No.
e
439.1086
1
Accolade Broadloom
Specialists
"Trawl a little further - spire a lot rMr+."
Mstallers Availabl
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 19, 1978
Est motes
Free
683-2611
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.
BAY
13E BEAUTIFUL AND SAVE A LIFE
The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges is sponsoring a Hair-A-
Thon on Jan. 23 and 24 from 9 a.m. tog 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 dollar taken will be donated to Cystic Fibrosis.
Cystic Fibrosis is one of the most common serious chronic
disorders of Canadian infants and children, claiming more
victims than polio ever did before Salk vaccine was
discovered.
The disease affects a child's lungs by coating the inner
walls with a thick, gluey mucus, reducing the oxygen
supply and, in the stomach, the digestive juices are unable
to extract nutrition from the food consumed. Ten years ago,
most cystic fibrosis children died before reaching school
age. Today, with early diagnosis and expert treatment,
many affected youngsters stand a good chance of living
beyond their teens.
However, much remains to be done before this disease is
conquered. Funds are required for research into finding the
cause and developing a cure for this disease. Funds are also
required to establish and maintain treatment centres
across Canada.
Watt you join the Kinette Chili of Bay Ridges to help
conquer this dread disease? Give cystic fibrosis children
'Vie breath of life".
Women of Pickering - have your hair cut, permed,
streaked or set etc. on Jan. 23 and 24 at Chique Hair Stylists.
All prices will be reduced 25% or more and every penny
taken in m those two days only will be donated to C.F.
For further information or an appointment please call
Annette O'Connor at 839-1491.
ROYAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS
On Jan. 3 Whitby defeated the Minor Bantams 7-1. Craig
Fulton scored the late goal unassisted at the 35 second
mark of the firstperiod and from then on it was down hillall
the way.
On Jan. 8 in an exhibition game Pickering Village defeated
Bay Ridges 2-1 in an extremely good game. Robbie
Boomhaur scored the goal assisted by Michael King and
Kent Guest.
On Jan. 9 Bowmanville and Bay Ridges played to a 2 all
tie. Jeff Collins scored assisted by Ross and Browne and
Neil Brindle tied the score assisted by Robbie Boomhaur.
TARTON NIGHT
The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges is proud to announce a
"Tartan Night" on Jan. 21, at the West Shore Community
Centre_ The price is $7 a couple which includes supper. A
piper 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
Mack can etc. get your kilt out of moth laws and prepare
for a good time. For tickets call Barbara Perks at 839-2786.
PICKERING PANTHER OLDTIMERS
The Pickering Panther Oldtimers Hockey Chub is having a
dance on Sat. Jan. 21 at 8:30 p.m. at Don Beer Arena. The
tickets are $8. a couple which includes supper. For tickets
see Ralph at the Bay Ridges I.G.A. or phone Al at 839-3811.
SPECIAL EVENTS
The Town of Pickering Parks & Recreation Department is
D BALLI
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
New Horizons
Grants
Federal government
grants were awarded to 13
groups of retired people in
the Metropolitan Toronto
area.
Ukrainian Heritage
Association Museum of
Canada, Austin Terrace,
$18,732, to expand the
museum at Casa Loma to
RIDGES NEWS by Ruth
operating the following programs: Kindergarten & Grade 1
program -9 to 10 a.m. commencing Sat. Jan. 21, at the East
Shore Community Centre.
Teen D.J. Dance - Fri. Jan. 20, at the East Shore Com-
munity Centre 8 to 11 p.m.
The Town of Pickering will be offering a Crochet Program
which is not included in the programs offered in the
Newsletter. This program will operate on Wednesday af-
ternoons between the hours of 1:15 and 3:15 p.m. with
babysitting fad lities. The cost is $16. per 10 week program.
Babysitting extra. For further information contact the
Recreation Department at 663-2760.
The Pickering Parks and Recreation Department will be
holding registration for the next session of programs on
February 5, at Dunbarton High School from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. The Newsletter will be mailed to all residents of
Pickering within the next two weeks.
PICKERING WINTER CARNIVAL
The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges present the 1978
Pickering Winter Carnival on Feb.4, On The Bay, from 10
a.m. to 5 pm. Come early in the day and watch a tug of war,
broom ball, skating races etc. and the choosing of a car-
nival queen. Hot food and drinks will be sold. Guaranteed
lots of fun for young and old.
There will be a dance in the everting at West Shore
Community Centre featuring a live band and a free buffet.
King
Tickets for the dance may be purchased from any Kin-
smen or the Curiosity Shop 839-3747.
BAY RIDGES FIREFIGHTERS WIN "A" CONSULATION
FINAL AT BROCKVILLE 1000 ISLAND TOURNAMENT
On Fri. Jan. 6 the firefighters travelled to Brockville for
the loth annual 1000 Island Tournament. All of the boys
were treated royally by their hosts for the weekend, and a
most enjoyable weekend was had by players and parents
alike.
Jan.7 the Firef ighters last their first game 3-2 to Kingston.
This put them in the consulation series. In their second
,game Firefighters beat Smith Falls by a close 2-1 score,
scoring Steven Hynes 2 goals, Greg Beer with 1 assist. On
January 8th Firefighters beat Cobourg 3-1 in the semi-final
game. Goals going to Michael Drew 1, Steven Hynes 2,
Assists going toJeff Ellis 2, Robert Grant 1.
In the final game against Mississauga after five periods of
play, the Firefighters clinched the Championship in sudden
death overtime with a goal from Greg Beer, to beat
Mississauga 3-2, goals Greg Beer 2, Jeff Ellis 1, Assists to
Steven Hynes, Derek Shortt, Greg Beer and Jeff Ellis. A
special mention to our two goaltenders Cameron Baird,
and Allan Knell for great performances in the net. Ad-
ditional thanks to Kevin Thornton, Butch Kemp, Jeff
Erickson, Chris Kendrick, Scott Spratt, Darin Band.
PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
NOVICE: Pyramid Homes played to a scoreless tie against
North Toronto. Good dose checking and goaltending kept
both tams off the scoreboard. Jan. 9 in ue play op-
posite Ajax we played a seesaw game and fin lyy ended up
With a 5-5 tie. Scoring Neil 2 goals 1 assist, Langille & Sutton
1 goal 1 assist, Mattingly 1 goal. Assists Mattson 2,
Wilkinson and Carey. Jan. 11 league game was a 2-1 victoy
for Pyramid Hanes over Stouffvrlle.-Ungille connected on
the first goalon a pass from Hidks and Wilkinson scored the
second assisted by Clarke.
MINOR ATOM: A 5-1 win for Bay Sports over Ajax with
Dupont scoring 2 and assisting on 1 other, Single goals for
Ry, Davis & Sutton. Assists for Parekh, Lee, VanTienen,
Sutton, Cooke and 2 for McCarthy.
ATOM 2ND: Fri- Jan. 6 the boys went to Uxbridge and
defeated them 54. Scorers were Hayward 2 unassisted,
Houston 2 and Steele. Assists Miller, Houston. The 9th
shutout for goalies Hickey and Barnard.
MINOR PEEWEE: A 4-1 lass for our Big M. boys at the
hands of Max Lone goal scored by Reid assisted by Van-
Tieneit a
MINOR BANTAM: l Homes were defeated in a dose 3-
2 decision by Markham. Scoring for Pickering, Guest assist
by Fulton & King and Hengst assisted by Shaw. Jan. 3 saw
our toys go down in defeat to Brooklin/Whitby by a score of
7-1. Late goal scored by Fulton. A 2-1 loss to Pickering.
Boomhour scoassisted by King.
BANTAM: Interstate Auto really deaned up in the Ux-
bridge tournament, beating Port Perry 7-0, Bowmanville
10-0 and in the final Port Hope 6-3. Jan. 5 saw us lase to
Peterboto 7-2 in league play. Sco for Pickering were
Kerr, 1 unassisted the other assisted% Devine. As visitors
in Cobourg we came away with a 10.1 victory. Goals by
Thornton 2 and 4 assists Wright 2 and 2 assists, Bishof 3
"s, singles for Sears, §taco and Cassels. Other assists
Devimu
Devine and Dimopolous.
MINOR MIDGET: A 6-5 win over Ajax for Dream Kitchens.
Gom4 by Madsaac 3, Shore 1 and 2 assists, VanTienen 1 and
1 assist, Fretz 3 assists, Cahill 1 goal, Bendle 1 assist.
Another win, this time against Markham with the score 4-2.
VanTienen picked up 1 goal and t assist, Vernoy. Fretz and
Manure
is had singles and assists for Shore Maclsaac and
CosTel
MAJOR MIDGET: A 4-2 defeat for our boys oQpoaite
Oshawa. Sines scored 1 and assisted on the other artd Bunke
scored with an assist from Arruda.
JUVENILE: All Signs/Cable Con downed Cobourg 5-1 on
gods from Littlenore, Vernoy, McNally and Smith and
Williamson.
DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL
by Cindy Mases
"Lyle" will flood the
Dunbsartonauditorium with
bri Iliance from 8 -11 onFri.
Feb. 3. This is a
homegrown band
featuring, John Moran, Bill
Leonhardt, Paul Bigley,
Rob Steen, and Dave
Tomiszer.
They are well known in
the immediate area, as
include a Pioneer section.
Retired Eagles Activities
Club, Elm Street, $14,380,
to complete the furnishing
of the club and expand
activities to include the
publication of a newsletter,
photography, slide shows
and crafts.
Northwood Apartments
The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges k
present the 1978 f
PICKERING
WINTER CARNIVAL
February 4th,
1978
ON THE BAY
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Dance in Evening a Door Prizes a Live Band • Free Buffet
CALL 839.3747 839.5844 839-1271
For Tickets (Limited Quantity)
LUCKY DRAW: 24" Gas BBO Complete
20 Prizes of a $10 IGA Gift Certificate
Tickets from any Kinsmen or The Curiosity Shop 839-3747
they frequently entertain
at local pubs such as the
Caballero, with the easy
dancing music. The ad-
mission will be $3. in ad-
vance and at the door.
Guest slips will be
available for non-
Dunbarton students
through Dunbarton
students,
Senior Citizens' Club 393,
Keele Street, Downsview,
$12,464, to establish an
office where volunteers
will provide advice on
matters such as preparing
income tax forms, they will
publish a newsletter and
print membership cards.
Svitletsia Senior Citizens,
Larose Avenue, Weston,
$10,447, to furnish and
equip quarters and expand
activities to include crafts,
woodworking and indoor
games.
Sunshine Friendship Club,
Victoria Park Avenue,
$9,302, to purchase the
necessary equipment and
furniture for a social and
recreational program.
Activities include movies,
table games, oil painting,
woodworking and choir.
Senior Citizens Com-
mittee of U.N.A.S., Macey
Avenue, Scarborough,
$8,920, to establish an in-
formation and social centre
for seniors in the can-
munity.
Cranbrooke Friendship
Club, Cranbrooke Avenue,
$8,120, to establish a drop-
in centre. The program
includes socials, table and
floor games, establishment
of a library, lectures and
crafts.
FROM THE SPORT'S
DESK
The Dunbarton Devils
have swept the Durham
schools with yet another
victory. The team
triumphed, obtaining 14
firsts, 5 seconds, 7 thirds
and gaining a total of 452
points.
Flash - Duhnarton's
Badminton Team placed
first time entrants in the
Central Ontario Junior
Championships in Trenton,
Ontario, and returned with
3 students bearing
trophies. Debbie BardoweU
and her partner from
Henry St. finished second
in the consolation for girls'
doubles under 19; JoAnne
Papatheodorou and Chris
Watkiss triumphed in the
under 16 girls' doubles. In
February they will ad-
vance to the Ontario finals.
Special mention should be
given to the following
"badminton pros" for their
competitive spirit and good
sportsmanship: Debbie
Anderson; Mike Kusial,
Gary Carnet, Jeff Quinton,
Stuart Palace, Tim Pratt,
Tim Purkiss, Manfred
Bruns, and Moira
Brownlee.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
%rnue at Lasts 412 flavours to choose from
Chapman's
Ice Cream mite, per family 99`
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts ,$19
Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs.
Minced Beef $139
less than 2 lbs.
Fresh or Frozen
Chicken
794 per Ib.
L
eg Portions Ib.99C
Extra Large Heads of
Cabbage or3for 1 39C