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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_01_26MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Sending ---�. 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 j For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATIONS: Eokftn 3. 7ss-osis . MOVIA-M.1- r -n,- 43W2731 FULLY LICENSED 19 Walk a block a day - It's the first step to health. 1010per 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 Jewellofy Making 3 Craft Su lies Open Late Thurs. & Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 14 No. 4 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 26, IM � PICKERING0 s f � Objection To Housing Withdrawn by David Cox An objection to a proposed row house development on Bronte Square was with- drawn before Council had the opportunity to examine the issues, after a letter was made available to the developer before the matter came before Carnival Dave Cowgill and Peter Redwood carry the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Club banner in a parade. The club is holding the 197E Picloering Winter Carnival on Feb -4th- an the Bay from To Hockey Moms Dear Morns. The Pickering Hockey Association Ladies' Auxiliary is in dire need of your support. This league had approximately boys playing hockey House League and O.M.H.A. divisions and of that we have the support of some 20 to 30 ladies in the Ladies' Auxiliary. The Ladies' Auxiliary's aim has been to run fund raising events (Corn Roast, Fall Dance and a New Years Dance to date) dunag the hockey season to help ease the cost of the rutmirg of the league. To date, we have raised over $3000, notbad when you consider its just a handful of women running those events. But the members we have are getting toed and bone-weary. We need more support. The mutual feelings around the arena is that this group may fold next season and if so, we'd be losing a vital part of a strong Hockey League. How about coming out to our monthly meetings held the Ist. Wed. of every month (next meeting Feb. 1st) at the Frenchman's Bay School, Oklahoma Drive from 8 to to p.m. Bring a friend along, join us in a cup of coffee and get to meetsome terrific Moms, who have the same interests at heart, their boys' hockey and getting to meet their neigh- bours. We'd love to see you there. Sincerely Barbara Guimond President P.H.A. Ladies' Auxiliary Ajax Kinsmen The Ajax Kinsmen held their annual "Advertising Night" meeting with their first meeting of 1978. Each Kinsmen member at this meeting brought to the attention of the members the Compo ny and prodtict that he works for. The dub is planning their annual Ladies & Founders Night on Feb. 4th at the Penn Centre Banquet Hall and will be joined for this meeting by the Ajax K-40 Club. Many reports were given including Ladies & Founders, Bingo, Skatethon, New Years, Christmas Party, Club Bulletin, Ajax Home Week, Shopping Spree, District 8 Curling and Zone Con- ference March 3 -4th. Appointment The appointment of Ronald S. Duffy as Secretary and Treasurer of General Motes of Canada Limited has been an- nounced by Donald H. McPherson, President and General Manager. He replaces C.L. (Bill) Jenkins who was recently transferred to GM's Detroit Central Office staff as Director of Research, Policy and Planning of Government Relations. Mr. Duffy was born in Oshawa and received his education there. he joined General Motors in Oshawa in 1951 and held various supervisory positions in the financial staff until 1968, when he was transferred to the Comptroller's Staff of General Motors Cor- poration, Central Office, Detroit. Mr. Duffy returned to Canada in January. 1972 to become Senior Staff Assistant at the GM St, Catherines Plant. He held this position until his ap- pointment as Resident Comptroller - St. Ca than nes Plant in December, 1973. In June, 1975, Mr. Duffy was transferred to Oshawa and appointed Assistant Comptroller of General Motors of Canada Limited. In this capacity Mr. Duffy had responsibility for many of the financial departments and, as well, the co-ordination and 10 a.m. to a p.m. as part of their public servicem. Far more details see Ruth King's column on � 16. (Photo - A.C.Verheij direction of financial ac- 5t. Catharines. tivities at all plant He is married to the locations, including former Lois Lockwood of manufacturing facilities at Oshawa and has three Oshawa, Windsor, Ste. children -- Susan, Dianne Therese, Scarborough and and Scott. Pickering Naturalist Club The next meeting of the the Canadian Outward Pickering Naturalists will Bound Mountain School. An take place on Thurs. Feb. international education 2nd at 8 p.m. at the Rouge concept, dealing with Hill Library (Rougemount personal growth, Dr. & Hwy 2) awareness and the essentials of life in a Bob Almada, temporary wilderness setting. president, will give a slide For more information call presentation on the work of 8304554. Council. "Because of what has happened in this case, in the future Council should instruct the planning department that letters of objectors should not be given to developers before Council has had the op- portunity to deal with the matter" said Mayor Jack Anderson of the incident. The objection to the development was with- drawn after Runnymede Development made the objectors aware of the exact arrangements for building on the site. The area in question is located on the north west corner of Hwy 2 and Glendale Dr. and will be developed as a mix of semi- detached and single at- tached dwellings. The -angle attached homes will .ave a frontage of 20'. Last •,-ek Council rejected a •notion toset a minimum of "' frontage for lots in the Town of Pickering. Councillor Alex Robertson reaffirmed his belief that developers will attempt to gain approve I for dwellings with lot frontages d less than 22'. "This time we're down to 2o' (frontages), now the next time it'll be down to IV." he said. The pian for the Bronte Square site has been ap- proved as bang in con- formity with the Oficial pian; though the matter will now have to be fmally approved by the Ontario Municipal Board According to the Town Manager, Nod Marshall, the Bronte Square development will be the fust i nstaace where a block of land is developed like this. "It is normally the case tha t when frontages of 20' are built the depth of the Int is greater" he said. Interested In Public Speaking? The Pine Ridge Toast- mistress Club is holding its regular dinner meeting at Sheridan Mall, Pickering on Thurs. Feb. 2nd. at 6 p.m. Women interested in public speaking and leadership training are welcome to attend. For information and reservations call 683-4134. This Newspaper Price Is Up Effective Feb. 1st 1978, the price of a single copy will go to 15 cents from the present 10 cents. Yearly subscriptions by carrier will become $6.00, while subscriptions by mail will be $7.00 per year. The increases are dictated by rising costs in energy, taxes and postal rates. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 26, 1978 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Bob's Notes WHERE ARE WE? The Toronto Harbour Commissioners have just released a report which shows that ships of the Soviet Union made 46 trips to the Port of Toronto during last year's shipping season to lead the traffic of foreign -flag ships. Germany was second with 44, followed by Norway at 28, Greece with 21 and Yugoslavia with 20. This was the fourth straight year that the Soviet Union has topped the overseas list. A total of 294 deepsea vessels, representing 23 lines and flying the flags of 34 mations en- tered the part in 1977. And where are the Canadian ships? Priced out of the market - so what else is new! SORRY JOHN Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs - Agincourt centre representative - has complained to us that reports in our newspaper are inaccurate. Apparently he is quoted in our paper saying things which he did not actually say. We regret this and have discussed the matter with our reporter. One specific instance recently was in the Jan. 19th issue and said that Alderman 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." He was also quoted as saying: "Wimbs sited the instability of tenure of ratepayer groups and the informality of some groups who do not truly represent the views of the neighbours". Ac- cording to Mr. Wimbs, he did not say these words, but rather these wads were in a staff committee report at Council Our apologies. AUTO SHO%' Over 95,000 spectators are expected to attend Canada's largest international auto show "Speed Sport '78" in the automotive building and "Van Sport 78" in the Queen Elizabeth Building at the Canadian National Exhibition grounds on Jan. 27th. 26th and 29th. Featured wil be Adam -12 TV cops, Martin Milner and Kent McCord and there is also a very interesting person in the shape of Debra Peterson, June 76 Playmate. The 19th annua 1 Speed Sport show is the 3 rd largestcustom car show on the North American continent. WHAT HE SAID We listened to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau last weekend at the Toronto and District liberal Association annual meeting and he did not say that he was going to change postal delivery in the past office. The PM did his usual "philosophical discussion" where he suggested to the audience that "perhaps" the government might have to examine the daily delivery of mail. He added that maybe it is too costly and perhaps people will have to "walk a block" and pick up their own mail as they did in older days of rural life. Martin O'Connell. Scarborough East MP, got lots of ap- plause from Liberals for his bold stand on the Stub Life proposed move to Toronto from '.Montreal. But we un- derstand that the public has all been so kind to his idea. Some are against any movement which stops Sun Life from laving Montreal. Whether it would be good or bad for Canada can be argued but one thing we do know is that Martin O'Connell is a real Canadian and a gentleman and his proposal comes from the heart No Place To Play Dear Sir: We in the Rosewood Community in Scarborough are in a situation not uncommon to the 'Inner City'. Our children have no place to play except in an unfinished, unequipped park or in the streets. In an area where the taxes average f9WI000 per annum, the Borough of Scarborough refuses to equip our park with playground equipment of any kind, thus becoming the only municipality in all of Metropolitan Toronto to make the community foot the bill for equipping its park. This is astounding in itself but we would also like to know what happens to the "donation" for parks (5% of the value of the land) that the developer must pay before he can put so much as a spade in the ground. There are no recreational facilities available to our youth. The L'Amoreaux District Park (equipped by Scarborough to the tune of several million dollars) and the facilities at Glenwatford are too far for children to travel just to play. It is disgusting that children should have to wait for over two years after the perk is finished for playground equip- ment. D. Archer, President, Rosewood Community School Association ne PICKE[Posf� Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackle Brammer. EDITORIAL: Audrey Purklss - Rella Braithwaite- Lesley Cowell - Chickv Chappell - Ruth Klno - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - Sheila White - David Cox Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier 106 per copy Canadians Continue Their Saving Canadians are continuing their tradition as heavy savers. The Canadian Bankers' Association (CBA) reports that the number of personal savings accounts at the char- tered banks have increased by almost 1.5 million in a year. And the deposits in these accounts rose by close to $7 billion. As of mid -1977 there were 23.3 million such ac- counts at the banks holding $43.3 billion, compared to 21.9 million accounts and 536.35 billion a year earlier. The average account held 51,854 against 51.662 a year earlier and $805 in Savings grow 1972 73 74 75 76 771 The average personal savings deposit at the Canadian chartered banks now is S1 ,854, up 63 percent from 51,138 in 1972. 1967. But 67 per cent of For instance: Although the accounts were for less consumer credit is increas- than $1,000, and more than ing, the total as a percentage 3' per cent hold less than of personal disposable in- s 100. come is just about the same as it was in 1969. The CBA says these fig- ures point to the impor- tance of the individual as a source of funds for the eco- nomy and the broad-based public acceptance of the chartered banks as the coun- try's principal savings insti- tutions. These statistics are in- cluded in the CBA's iust- issued Factbook, which also reports on a wide range of other banking activity. Rent Up 5.3 to 8.6 Percent Average rent increases in 1977, for tenants occupying the same tacit over a one-year period, ranged from 5.3 percent inSault St. Marie to8.6 percent in Metro Toronto, according to survey conducted for the Ministry of Housing. The survey of rent increases, rent levels and quality of maintenance and services provided for rental ac- commodation in eight Ontario cities was released by Hoeing Minister John Rhodes. The survey. concluded in September, was designed by the ministry's policy and program development secretariat, Ltdsurvey operations carried out by Canadian Facts Co. More than 5,400 tenants living in apartments. duplexes, townhouses, single-family houses, mobile homes and roans were included in the survey. Tenants living in publicly - assisted housing were excluded as rents are geared to their incomes. A substantial number of respondents, from 3g percent in Sault St. Marie to 55 percent in London, moved into a dif- ferent uni t between September 1976 and September 1977. In addition a significant number of renters, particularly in northern communities, did not receive increases in rent (48 percent in the Soo, 43 percent in Sudbury) over the survey period. The median rent increase, referring to the increase that has one half of allincreases above it and one half below it, is a better indicator of typical experience than the average rent increase which tends to reflect the extreme cases of no rent increase and of very high increases. Median annual rent increases for the eight cities surveyed are: Sault Ste. Marie 1.4 percent; Sudbury 5.2 percent; Kingston and Thunder Bay 6.3 percent; Hamilton 6.9 percent; Ottawa 7.4 percent; London 7.7 percent; Metro Toronto 7.8 percent. Survey results also showed the following — In ah cities, at least three-quarters of tenants, renting the same unit for at least a year, experienced increases of 10 percent or less. - Increases of 20 percent or more occurred in less than six percezht of the cases. Rent levels varied widely across the province, from an average of :198 a month for a two-bedroom apartment in Sault Ste. Marie to $264 for the same size of unit in metro Toronto. The survey also indicated that a majority of tenants Criticizes Report The President of the Ontario Association of Architects, Maxwell Mille, says that design control should never rest in the unqualified hands of municipal politicians nor lay members of planning boards. Mr. Miller, in a letter to the Provincial Minister of Housing has urged a more thorough study by a special committee including architects, of the Report of the Planning Act Review Committee (The Comay Report). He said that the Ontario Association of Architects was disappointed with many proposals in the report and believed that not only would it fail to generate good plan- ning but that it would only further serve to confuse the public and professions concerned. Mr. Miller particularly critized sections of the report relating to increasing the authority of Municipalities in the area of "urban design" and "design". He said that this, if enacted, would encroach directly upon the realm of ar- chitecture and that he believed this had no place in a Planning Act nor should such matters come under the jurisdication of planners and the like. Mr. Miller observed that this profession was not represented on the Committee and as a result felt it was therefore not the Minister's intention that the AM be broadened to cover architectural matters. He said that if this assumption were incorrect then his Association predicted serious conflicts between the Planning Act and the Architects Act which is also under review. Mr. Miller said that one of the prime requirements of this presentday society is accountability and he questioned how this would be reflected in the proposal to place design control in the hands of Municipalities. In conclusion he asked the Minister if Municipalities would compensate the public for their errors of judgement or hide behind the subjective content of their planning policies. The CBA says Factbook is intended as a compact source of general and statis- tical information, including figures on a provincial basis, for students, teachers, h- braries and others. Copies are available free in reason- able quantities in English or French from the CBA, Box 282. Toronto Dominion Centre, Toronto 1%15K 1K2. perceived the level of maintenance and services to be good, and over four-fifths reported the levy to be good or adequate. The pattern of satisfaction was roughly similar in high and low-priced rental units. Most tenants occupying a unit over the survey period reported the level of maintenance and services to be at the same level. Of those who perceived a change, slightly more believed the level of services had improved. A comparison between larger buildings (six units and over) and smaller buildings did show that decreases in the level of maintenance and services were slightly more prevalent i n larger buildings in Ottawa and Toronto, but not elsewhere. Tliink'511191 byjim Smith Bursting The Canadian Bubble Traditionally, Western man deposits of high-grade nickel will hold down two jobs at have been found in countries once — so he can drive from Ske Indonesia and Gumenala one to the other in a more ex- and, suddenly. Canada no pensi%e car. longer has a monopoly po-i- la ludbun, The -ton is a tion. In the United Stales, little different. Hundreds of pulp produce- have discover- able -bodied men in that city ed how to use trees that will aren't thinking of buff ling bet- grow twice as fast as Canadian ter can: instead. they're k►ok- trees — undermining a tradi- ing forward to a life of taking tional Canadian industry. The bus or walking. Meanwhile, the federal and The men have been employ- provincial governments have cd by the nickel industry, Sud- been taxing the resource sec- bury's principal employer. But for unmercifully. Faced with times arc tough for Canadian Canadian taxes, resource pro - nickel (and dimes, too, but ducers have been choosing to that's another stor)) so the put their money into other men have been laid off. It countries, creating more com- appears that therc's no other petitive problems for Canada. work for these men to take on. The Sudbury situation also Khat this development says emphasizes the problem of about Canada's international multinational corporations. economic position is more Both INCO and Fakonbridge, than slightly disturbing. Indi- the two largest employe- in cations are that the Canadian Sudbury, operate in several economic bubble is bursting. countries. When (bey found For generations, Canadians that it was more economical have lived happily in the know- to produce abroad, they shift - ledge that, if all else should ed production out of Sudbury, fail, we could always fall back ignoring the enormous social on our natural resources. He- costs they would inflict on wers of wood and drawers of that city. water may not rank at the top Unless Canada's various of our preferred occupations governments realize that we list but it was nice to have the don't occupy a monopoly po- security of a resources income. sition in the international re - Lately, some economists have source industry and provide gone so far as to suggest that some incentives for resource we should abandon our at- producers rather than regard - tempts to become a leading ing them as nothing more than manufacturing nation and re- easy tax dollars, we may end vert to selling our resources up without a resource sector to the rest of the world. at all. The Great Canadian Now we are discovering the dream could well become a harsh truth: the rest of the nightmare. world doesn't need our re- sources. Canada once control- "Think small" is an editorial led 900b of the world's nickel message from the Canadian Federation of Independent wpply, for instance; now huge E"vness 0 Two Scarborough residents have receive Awards of Merit from The Metropolitan *" para to School Board for outstanding service to Catholic education in Toronto. Dr. John M. Bennett. second from left, who was a Provincial School Inspector for 42 vears including 31 in Toronto, and Mr. Michael J. Duggan Sr., second from right, who was a trustee for 36 consecutive years and Chairman of the Board on seven occasions. The awards were made at the Boards' Inaugural Meeting on Jan. 3 by the Most Reverend Philip F. Pocock, left, Archbishop of Toronto. They were the first ever presented by the Board. A similar award was granted to Miss Frances Wallace, not shown, a teacher for 50 years in Toronto Catholic Schools. Rev. Edward F. Boehler, Chairman of the Metropolitan Separate School Board, is on the rightand Hon. Thomas L. Wells, Minister of Education is in the centre. Something For Parents Parent Study Groups, to give parents the op- portunity to share ideas and experiences, will be conducted by Scar- borough's car- brolug 's Department of Topics for discussion will include children's behaviour patterns, communication skills, problem solving, en- couragement and mutual respect. Locations for the classes are: McCowan Rd. Jr. Public School, 425 Mc- Cowan Rd. beginning Tues. Jan. 24 from 7 to 9 p.m.; Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. Birchmount at Danforth Rd) beginning Feb. t to April 5th, from 7:30 to 9:30 Look at the bright side, one thing is still perfect, - your taste, seeing that you buy your eye- =plasses at Delta Optical, Cedarb.ae Mall, 431. 7373. The Board of Education for the Swough of North York NOTICE OF TENDERS Applications will be received in the Purchasing Department, 5050 Yonge Street, Willowda:e, On- tario, for the supply and delivery of the various categories as listed below: Atblatk Equipment Audio Visual Equipmeat Cakdaters and Dic" Machines Carpeting Classroom 111 Office Furndure Classroom Television Receivers Computer Terminals Drapery Duplicators, Spirit S Ink Library Shelving 3 Furniture (:ompeaents Musical Instruments b Pianos Sound Systems Swimming Pool Controllers Typewriters Trucks b School Buses Uniform Venetian Blinds Fuel Oil and Gasoline Bidders may submit ap- plication for tender forms to be forwarded as detailed specifications are made available during 1978. Each classification listed will be issued as a separate tender. The lowest or any ten- der will not necessarily be accepted. K. Kinzinger, Director of Education J.Treasure, Chairtnan 'p.m.; and Jack Miner School, 405 Guildwood Parkway beginning Feb. 1 to April 12, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Interested parents are invited to call the Health Department at 438-7454 to register or to request further information. There is no registration fee. Discourage Weather Calls To Board Scarborough Board of Education Planning Com- mittee has recommended that the Board discourage parents from calling the Board offices for can- cellation information during severe weather. The alternative would have been an answering machine costing $1.200 with the additional problem of only a limited number of callers being able to receive the recorded message out of the thousands of other callers. Instead, parents will be encouraged to use their own discretion and be guided b)• messages broadcast on the radio in deciding whether or not to send their children to school in severe weather. Going To Canadian Championship Elizabeth Purtle of Scarborough has wort a berth at the Eastern Canadian Figure Skating Championships just con- cluded. She is one of six from Eastern Canada who will compete in the Canadian Championships in Victoria, B.C. from Feb. 1st to 4th. Last year Miss Purtle fell into the boards while figure skating and injured tier hip which slowed down her progress into the cham- pionship. She represents the Upper Canada Skating Club and is in the senior ladies' division of the events. Firefighters Injured In Blaze A fire, cause unknown at present, brought six fire trucks Monday night to 2457 Eglinton Ave. E. fighting a blaze which lasted from 9:30 p.m. to 3 a.m. Four firefighters were injured. The building, owned by Toyerama Ltd., sustained $75,000 worth of damage. Suspected arson is being investigated by Dave Exley of the Ontario Fire Marshall's office. Thurs. Jan. 26, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Bus Too Much Says by Ruth Schweitzer travelled because it is Residents d Arkona Dr., thoroughfare. near Warden and Highway "To put the bus on t 401 are complaining about street is really laying i the traffic congestion on on," she said. their street that has As an alternative Mrs. resulted from the rerouting Green suggested that a b of the Birchmount bus. loop be established o At Thursday's meeting of Scarden Ave. Scarborough's Works and Construction on Bir Transportation Committee chmount Rd. makes i Arkona Dr. resident Mrs. necessary to reroute the Green said that the street Birchmount bus until was always heavily September d 1978. TTC Forum Reform Metro is spon- York Alderman and Wally soring a T.T.C. Forum at Majesky of the Labour Metro Council Chambers Council. on Thurs. Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. regarding increase Toronto Alderman David of fares, and to examine White will be the where the T.T.C. is going. Moderator. Panelists are Marilyn FT further information Meshberg, Ward 5 North phone Liz White 367-7903. Mrs. Green a At its meeting last November 22 the TTC he approved a diversion of the t Birchmount bus route via Ellesmere Rd., Warden Ave., Arkona Dr. and us Scarden Ave. n The Works and Tran- sportation Committee recommended that the t borough staff contact the TTC to check out the passible rerouting of the Birchmount bus. TONY'S OPWT� Guaranteed Treatment for Scalp Problems 21 Bonis Ave. (N. of Sheppard i Birch't) the co -opera COVERS SCMAIOROUGH Do You Like Convenience? Do You Like Good Service? the W -O offers both and then some. the CO—O .9,a major insurance and financial services organization with many innovative differences, owned and controlled by Canadian Credit Unions, Co-operatives, Farm and Labour Organizations, with offices throughout Scarborough, is ready to serve you. Before you renew your present policies or purchase additional insurance, why not call or drop into one of our convenient neighbourhood offices and find out about some of our differences? Co-operative insurance gives you good value ........ service ...... protection. For a quotation without obligation on any line of insurance, ASK ... the co - o the CO--O1�at0Z§ Scarborough Offices Huntingwood Square Brimley/Brimorton Centenary Plaza 2594 Birchmount Rd., 1173 Brimley Rd_ 2874 Ellesmere Rd., 292-4996 438.2602 281.1122 r z HUNTINGWOOD O • i U SHEPPARD ro Open: Mon. Tues. FrL - 10:00.5:00 Wed., Thurs.,- 10:005:30 CENTRAL SALES/CLAIMS/ SERVICE OFFICE 2100 ELLESMERE ROAD, 439.1224 Kennedy Rd. Plaza 444 Kennedy Rd., 266-1041 s 0 W Z Z ST. CLAI; x NPO 000 OPN� Open: Mon. Wed. Fri. - 10:00-5:00 Tues. Thurs. 10:00.5:30 Open: Tues. Wed. Fri. - 10 00-5:00 Mon, Thurs. - 10-00-5:30 the co-operators a W ELLESMERE Y JX ELLESMERE oc • m BRIMORTON UJY Open: Tues. Wed. Fri. - 10 00-5:00 Mon, Thurs. - 10-00-5:30 Eglinton/Kennedy Plaza 2361 Eglinton Ave., 759-5982 the co-operators a 0 Y JX ELLESMERE a Eglinton/Kennedy Plaza 2361 Eglinton Ave., 759-5982 Open: Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. - 9:30.4:30 Wed.,. 10:008:00 Z O W z • ELLESMERE Open: Mon. Tues. Wed. - 10:00.5:00 Thurs., Fri. - 10:00.5:30 OPEN: MON. TO FRI. 8:30-8:00 SATURDAY 9:00.1:00 Lormor Plaza 4218 Lawrence Ave. 281.2825 Open: Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. - 10:005:00 Fri. 10:00.8:00 AUTO • HOME • LIFE • R.R.S.P.'S • BUSINESS • INVESTMENTS 0 EGLINTON Z • Z UJY Open: Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. - 9:30.4:30 Wed.,. 10:008:00 Z O W z • ELLESMERE Open: Mon. Tues. Wed. - 10:00.5:00 Thurs., Fri. - 10:00.5:30 OPEN: MON. TO FRI. 8:30-8:00 SATURDAY 9:00.1:00 Lormor Plaza 4218 Lawrence Ave. 281.2825 Open: Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. - 10:005:00 Fri. 10:00.8:00 AUTO • HOME • LIFE • R.R.S.P.'S • BUSINESS • INVESTMENTS Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 26, 1978 MMVN%Jv G� DIARY 1:30 - 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every Thursdayy at Aggincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. di Dennett Dr.'fea 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. just south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For information call 293-1818. Times for drop -ins 7-8 p.m. By appointment 8-9 p.m. 7 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Rummagge sale at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd. Highland Creek. Good values, refreshments available. 8 p.m. - ONE-MAN LITERARY SHOW The Prooggrram in Creative Writing at York University ppresents the distinguished Canadian prairie novelist, R. O. 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 plarmed 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 - hying in one's own home in senior citizens' apartments or homes for the aged. Prank Russell, Doris McCann, James Ashe and Jean Good will be on the panel. T. JAN. 28 a.m. p.m. - WORKSHOP Ceitenial College is sponsoruig a Biofeedback Workshop for Professionals - Biofeedback: Its Clinical AE plications". at the Ashtonbee Conference Centre, 45 Ashtonbee Rd., Scarborough This workshop is designed to pprovft ppeeoopie in the health professions with a better understaridrng of practical biol0edback techniques. For more information call 694-3241 ext. 643. 8p m. -1 a.m. - MONT'E CARLO NIGHT monteCarioNight at West Rouge Community Centre, 2'70 Rouge Hills Dr. sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority to raise funds for their scholarship fund. Tickets $3 each. For information or tickets call 683-4608 or 683-6963. p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT Thr Alpine Show -band with Andy Bkumauer will provide the entertainment at the regular Sundayyafternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Tluere is no admission charge and everyone is welcome. K & C Associates Wish to apologize for the error in the Com- munity Profile of Johnston Fumiture Ltd. 707 Queen Street E. at Broadview. Should have read KRUG BROS. instead of CRIBB BROS. HARRY'S TVSALES & SERVICE TV- Steno - Repairs to all Makes 4403 Kingston Rd. 282-7431 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTION, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byngj AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 DRIVING INSTRUCTION If you plan to learn driving. !earn in the winter time so you have no problems about other seasons. Start with a good school, talented instructors for the best results WINTER SPECIAL RATES $7.50 single lesson, double lesson $14.00 at a time FOR MORE DETAILS CALL: 535.1725 if busy 537-4757 SUN. JAN- A 8 p m. NEW CONGREGATION FORMED 8 p m. - D ABUSE You are oyfully invited to be present at the celebration to The Scarborough Health Department is pc rating constitu the new congregation to be named Malvern "Fragile - Handle With Care", a film about c�iild abuse Emmanuel United Church at St. Barnabas Catholic at St. Margaret's in the Pines Anglican Church 413d School, 30 Washburn Wav at Sheppard Ave. E. Lawrence St. E. For further information call 438-5454. 8:30p.m. - SPECIAL CONCERTS SERIES Galina Vishnevskaya, acclaimed as one of the world's great sopranos, opens the Faculty of Music's Special Concerts Series in cooperation with the CBC in the MacMillan Theatre Edward Johnson Building, in an all - Russian program. Ikeserved tickets are available from the Box Ofice, Edward Johnson Building, 978-3744. MON. JAN. 7 - 9 p.m. -CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525). 7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave.. Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Frida y from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282-3596). 7:30 p.m. OSS COUNTRY SKIING A free film and discussion program on cross country skiing will be held at Bathurst Heights Library on Bathurst St.ust north of Lawrence. Ski pro and in- structor Harald Raigna will discuss waxing, equipment, trails and history of the sport. p.m. - PUBLIC MEETING Dr. Laura Johnson, director of research for the Project Child Care Survey of parents and their child care arrangements in Metro Toronto will be speaking at a ppuubblic meeting in Committee booms 1 and 2 at the Scarborou Civic Centre. The meeting is public. without merge, andsponsored by the Social Planning Council of :30 - 11 a.m. - COFFEE HOUSE Ladies are invited to Bridkwrood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., to the monthly c eel house every Thursday. On Feb. 2 Lucille Gracey will talk about "True Love", and Mary McDonald will demonstrate cake decorating For more information call 291-7978. The North York Historical Society, in cooperation with the Hyland Antique Market and the Bayview Village Shopp'ng Centre is sponsoring an Heritage Exhibit at Bayvtew• Village Shopping Centre. The pu►Gc will be able to view a pictorial story Of our parliamentary heritage a three dimensional exhibition al nineteenth century land surveying. continuous demonstrations of early Ontario crafts and numerous other edifying presentatuoEns. pAL CANADIAN LEGION DANCE v1 ant a good time' The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614 Rod and Gun Club is holding a dance with good company, spod music, spot dances, door prizes and refrishffients. Tickets at door $3. Legion W. 100 Salome Dr. off Midland. 2 - i p.m. - ' NDAY CONCERTS This Sunday at the Scarborough Civic Centerg� s Banjo Reunion with Luisa Stevens will be performer R or more information on these free concerts call 4�-7212 during business hours, or 436.7216. Solar Heated Hot Water Solar -heated domestic hot water will be provided in a number of Ontario Housing Corporation houses, it was jointly announced by Housing Minister John Rhodes and Energy Minister James Taylor. "Tenders for the project are now being studied,.. Rhodes said, -and it is expected the successful bidder will be announced within the next few weeks. - This This solar water heating project is a cooperative one initiated by the housing ministry's research dr development section and the Ministry of Energy. The purpose of the demonstration is to determine how much of the hot water required for laundry, dishes and per- sonal use can be supplied by solar heat under Ontario climatic conditions. The four OHC houses chosen for the demon- stration are located in separate areas of Metro Toronto. The project is being coordinated by the OHC maintenance engineering branch. Interest in this par- ticular use of solar heat." said Energy Minister Taylor. "runs high for a number of reasons. For one thing, sufficient sunshine for some pre -heating of domestic hot water is available most of the year, even in winter." "Secondly," Taylor continued, "the required solar heating package is relatively inexpensive. Thirdly, it can be linked with the bot water heating systems now in the houses. The existing systems can be used to boast the hot water to required tem- peratures whenever there is a solar shortfall." It has been estimated that heating water for home use absorbs 10 to 30 percent of the energy used for heating in the average house, depending on family size and habits. The solar hot water heaters in the four OHC houses will, on average, cost less than $3000 per house. The equipment is expected to provide energy for at least half of the domestic hot water so fuel savings of about 10 percent are theoretically possible in this project. "If these units can produce such savings on a cost-effective basis, 11 Rhodes said, 'it will be of particular interest to a large-scale operation such as OHC." OHC and local housing authorities manage the largest portfolio of rental housing in Canada, made up of some 79,000 family and senior citizen units. The busing and energy ministries are cooperating on a number of solar heat projects in Ontario, in - m. URT COLLEGIATE Sweet Charity",a show produced at Agincourt Collegiate, Midlanand Sheppard Ave. E. Tickets $3 at door. FRL LER, 16 8COURT COLLEGIATE Sweet Charity" a show produced at Agincourt Collegiate, Midland and Sheppard Ave. E. Tickets $3 at door. 8COURT COLLEGIATE Sweet Charity", a show produced at Agincourt Collegiate, Sheppard and Midland Ave. Tickets $3 at door. Retiring After 28 Years Robert W. Allan, Superintendent of the Waste Water Management Division of the Scar- borough Works Depart- ment, will be retiring of- ficially on Jan. 31 after 28 years of service to the borough. Allan will be honoured by his colle'gues at a reception to be held at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 345 at 81 Peard Rd., Toronto, and will be presented also with a certificate of congratulations. Greatly involved in the Royal Canadian Legion, a Quarter -Century Club member, and well-known in Scarborough Allan has made plans to retire to Florida. volving housing. Altogether, 13 ministries are participating in the provincial government's conservation and renewable energy program, aimed at reducing theprovince's rate of growth in energy con- sumption. If the expected savings are produced by the demonstration. manufacturers may be encouraged to develop standard packaged solar hot water systems which could be used in a variety of Muses FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Hiqhland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYS SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES BIRTH NOTICE O'Loane Terry and Nancy (nee Parker) formerly of Toronto, currently living in Winnipeg are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Michael Walter on Sat. Jan. 7, 1978 wei9ht 6 Ib. 14 oz. Proud Gran- dparents Mr. 3 Mrs. W.R. O'Loane and Mr. 6 Mrs. J.A Parker, aft of Toronto. MATTRESS PROBLEMS 4 RETURNED LIKE NEV it EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 757 2646 Kenneth D. Goldstein BA. LLB. and Lsaac Grubner BA. LLB. are pleased to announce that they have entered into Partnership for the Practice of Law under the Firm name of GOLDSTEIlII AND GRUBNM 3428 SHEPPARD AVENUE E. SUITE 202 (comer Warden Ave.) AGINCOURT, ONT. M1 T 3K4 292-0414 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS . I ` ACCOUNTANTS I (JAMES A. PRICE Hunter & CHIROPRACTOR I Sharp ?351 Kennedy Rd. Hipp 7;Im tt'shant,,r, Chartered 293-4295 I Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E Brenda J. Brumwell SCARBOROUGH CHIROPRACTOR Phone 752-8052 SUITE 100 2942 Finch Ave. E. harrier vi1.tona FI, Aye I 497-1666 BE Af BLOOD DiAM The Liberal Party National Policy Con- vention, to be held February 24-26 in Ottawa, will be one of the most important in the history of Thurs. Jan. 26, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Liberals Gear Up for National Convention the Party, according to Martin O'Connell, Chairman of the Liberal Party Policy Committee. O'Connell, speaking at last week's York - Sea rborough Liberal Association meeting said the National Convention will be important because "of the coming general Once A Week Garbage Pickup Cut-back time is here, and that includes garbage pick- ups. The decision made by North York Council Monday to implement once a week garbage pick-ups for single-family dwellings starting in March will, according to Mayor Mel Lastman, cut $440.000 out of the total Warks budget for 1978 of $5, 325,300. . "You have to have the guts to cut down," Last - man told Council before the motion was passed by a vote of 14 to four. "Taxes may increase as much as 20% at the North York level alone this year. " Cutting down on garbage pick-ups will help ease the burden for the taxpayer, said Lastman. Alderman Murray Markin said that two pick-ups a week are a 'luxury" the borough cannot afford. "If we reduce pick-ups to once a week, households would become more conscientious of what they buy and waste," he said. Controller Robert Yuill called for a review of once a week pick-ups at the end of three months; in this case, at the end of May, 1974. "We should find out from homeowners if they really want to go through with it," be said. "After a trial period they would be in a better con- ation to tell us what they want: once a week or twice. " The survey. however, was defeated by Council. Several other members of Council objected to the once -a -week -pickup because of possible costs homeowners would have to incur for extra storage, more garbage cans, etc. We may save a taxpayer $1.50 a year, but he may have to buy $12 worth of garbage cans or build more storage space," said Alderman Norm Gardner. —This idea of saving the taxpayers money is a fake illusion. ,. Works Commissioner Brian Ruddy told Council the once a week pick-up for single-family dwellings would involve both garbage and trash being picked up on the same day by dif- ferent crews. "The crew and truck hours will be about the 200 More Pupils For Whitehaven An additional 200 pupils has been proposed for White Haven Jr. Public School at Massie St. and Sheppard, but the school is already operating at capacity. A recommendation passed Monday night by the Scar- borough Board of Education will mean space for the new pupils will be provided by portable classrooms at the present time. However, a report submit- ted by Planning and Operations Superintendent Ken Goodwin stated that "additional school faciltities will be required in the near future". Approved same on the once a week - program as on our present program," he said. Pick-ups for multiple - family dwellings and commercial areas will .remain unchanged, and single-family dwellings will have twice a week service during June, July and August. At the end of December, 1978, a financial study of the once a week pick-ups will be undertaken by the borough. Board And Teachers To Reply Jointly North York Board of Education and the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation will be responding jointly to a recent provincial govern- ment proposal to transfer educational financing from the province to the municipal taxpayer. The proposal, made by provincial treasurer Darcy McKeough, would mean some educational financing would not have to depend on the province's slowly dwindling support. "The Board has been on record deploring the lessening support from the province." said Board of Education Com- munications Officer Gary Laboda. He added that the amount of money from the provinces on a percentage basis has been. declining The School Teachers in the Bathurst Family of Schools will have a chance to examine a variety of topes related to "The School in Society — Today and Tomorrow" at a tri -level professional development day on Jan. m, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 pm. at the Hotel Triumph. The theme of the keynote Ski Weekend Saturday and Sunday, January 28 and 29, you can learn both the theory and practice of cross country skiing as Seneca College and York Woods team up to offer a neighbourhood ski weekend. It i ncludes seminars in the library and instruction inopen spaces nearby from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For registration in- formation contact Seneca College at 661-6010, or drop by the Dufferin Campus at 1000 Finch Ave. West. Needlecraft Needlecraft courses are set to begin at libraries across North York in early February and registrations are now being taken at the various branches. Here is a brief rundown of what is where! Crochet courses are available at Yorkdale and Pleasant View libraries; rughooking at Bathurst Heights; Bayview and Yorkdale; Quilting at Hillcrest and Victoria Village; needlepoint at Fairview and Bayview; and em- broidery on canvas is scheduled for Bathurst Heights and Yorkdale. For further information on registration please contact the branch in- volved, or phone 667-1061. over the Iast few years. "The Board feels the tax base should be wider than just the province," said Lahoda. In Metro Toronto, Boards of Education receive 25% of their financing from the province. In other, lower - assessment municipalities, the province contributes more. "The Boards of Education in Metro feel they have more special needs than the municipalities, and should accordingly receive more funds," said Laboda. Soni of these special needs include classes for un - migrants, special education, and others. The Board of Education and the O.S.S.T.F. are following up a suggestion made earlier to respond jointly to the proposal. In Society speech, featuring Assistant Director of Education Claude Watson and a videotape message from Karl Kira i roger. Director of Education, will be "Per- spectives in Education in North York". Approximately 250 teachers will have an opportunity to participate in three 45 -minute seminars covering such topics as "The Teacher and Legal Liability", "The Impact on Declining Enrolment on Education in North York — 1978-1985", "Educational Finance: Problems and Possible Solutions" and "The Police and the Bathurst Heights Community" Seminar leaders include Judge Lucien Beaulieu, Provincial Court Family Division, Senior Judge, Counties of Peel and York; Dr. Ed Stewart, Office of the Premier and Secretary of the Onta ri o Cabi net ; and Fred Clarke, Assistant Executive Director, Dellerest Centre. Toronto Veterans Cribbage League West End W L P Rangers 19 17 16 Earl Haig 14 22 13 ueens Own 22 14 13 C.A. 16 20 11 Owls 20 16 11 Owls A 17 17 9 Combines 17 17 8 EAST END D.C.S. 22 14 19 T. D. W. V. 22 10 18 48th 19 17 13 T 1pehouse 14 22 10 Navy 10 22 9 18th 17 19 8 Triangle 17 19 7 Irish 17 19 7 Moose 19 17 4 election and also because it called for June, which is likely to be the last would mean that notice of national gathering of the election will be made in Liberals before the Quebec referendum". A general election may be National Conference, D. Carl Anderson, 46, yesterday was elected chairman of the North York Hydro -Electric Commission for a one-year term. He was first ap- pointed to the three- member commission in January, 1977. D'Arcy McConvey was named to the position of vice- chairman- ice - chairman_ Mayor Mel Lastman is the third commissioner. A graduate of the University of Toronto with a Bachelor of Arts and a Master of Education degree. !lir. Anderson is principal of Blacksmith public school in North York and a Feilou , -;tano Teachers' Feder :()n He is a member of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation, the North York Elementary Principals' Association, the North York Elemen- tary Teadras' Federation and the Suburban Schoolmasters' Curling Club. An official board member of Forest Hill United Church, he is also a member of the Canadian and Ontario numismatic associations and the North York and Central coin dubs. He is married with two children O'Connell said, "We hope that (Prime Minister) Trudeau will have strong workshops behind him after the Conference, and that he will be able to focus all the views together, and that focus must be on the economy and national unity," he said. Earlier in the evening seven delegates were elected to represent the riding in Ottawa at February's National Policy Convention: Craig Thomas and Bruce Roberts were chosen as the youth delegates, along with Norm MacLeod, Gwynne Robb, Vera Brookes, Jim Evans and Vice -President of the Toronto and District Liberal Association, Jim Coombs. O'Connell stressed that the conference would be a forum for all the regions of Canada to come together to present their different views. and he said the Conference will offer a chance for regional in- terchange. "We want the westerners to feel that we understand their positions, and we've got serious problems to talk to the others (regions) about, ( w e have to let them know) that Ontario is having serious economic problems in manufac- turing." he said. The Conference will be divided into workshops, which will be used in an attempt to crystalize resolutions from across the countrv. Economic iccwq unity, social policies and rights will be the main topics of the workshops. The workshops will be the main forums for the regions to talk with each other. O'Connell said. 9 CLEARANCE OF BRAND NEW 7977 GREMLINS, HORNETS, PACERS SELECTION IS LIMITED BACKED BY THE Buyer Protection Plan][[ 24 mo./24,000 mi., Power Train Warranty FF1 MALVERN MOTORS LIMITED f 291-9161 4730SHEPPARDAVE E AGINCOURT 291•9161 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 26, 1978 BILL WATT'S WO RIGHT NOW: Reviewing a performance of the Irish Rovers is something like reviewing an Ice Follies show. You know in advance that it's going to be good. It's also going to be familiar and why not? When a winning i.e. crowd pleasing, formula has been found, it will of course be used. And heaven knows (as do Killarney, Cork, Kildare, Derry et al) that the Rovers have found that for- mula ... good musicianship, good material and excellent showmanship filled with humour and good cheer. They're appearing until Saturday night at the im- perial Room and yes, I was indeed wearing a classy green dinner clothes on opening night as noted by Charles Bronson. Whv not? I was merely getting into the spirit of the occasion as was virtually everyone else in the swank supper club. That's the way it is with spirits and genuine talent soon wins you over. They are well named and from their extensive travels they have collected songs Chat are truly international in scope and present them well. They play Scottish melodies both soft and savage. Irish melodies that are plaintive in their appeal (King of the Faeries is a delight), Austrialian songs such as The Band Played Waltzing Matilda that are stirring and even -Yank" songs such as The Wabash Cannonball Canada's WN TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air. Rail. Cruises, Charters Tours, Package Vacations 497-2728 urk Maritimes are not forgotten either. Just for the ladies, there is the poignant Gran- dmother's House. They do just under an hour and, !ike all good entertainers, they leave the audience wanting more. A diehard might argue that the same show can be seen on television and he might be technically correct insofar as the material is concerned. But there is no comparison between a 450 line image and an appearan- ce in person. Apart from anything else, they sound even better in person and they can react to the audien- ce as well. Don't take just my word for it though. Go see for yourself. Now, let's talk a little about audience enthusiasm. When does it stop being joyful and become an- noying? The question is rhetorical because I have an example seated at the table next to mine on opening night were two women and a man. They were obviously enjoying the show and their enjoyment was initially con- tagious, enough so that I was pleased to accept the in- vitation to join them. It was nice to receive an admiring appraisal from one of the women and even pleasurable when she told me she was a Virginian, with the accent very definitely not on the fir- st two syllables. It was mildly amusing when she and the man star- ted to play the spoons using the Imperial Room's silver. But it was downright an- noying both to me and the immediate audience when he stood up and tried to do a clog dance. Dammit, this is Toronto, not Piraeus and men do not dance alone. He not only acted like an equine anus, he looked like one and ,t was with some con- siderable relief that I was DINE BUFFET STYLE LUNCHES aui Mon. - Fri. 11:30 a m - 2:30 p.m. 52.75 adults 51.75 children 4170 Kingston Rd. at Overture Rd. 284-1901 Enjoy a relaxing Dinner at Uk-4. Before or after shopping ... ... it'll save time! JLJL y � i i 4 -TO • Markham Rd. at Lawrence TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton Square Shopping Centre 7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439.2731 ..0 -Ano ,lownsonS NOW APPEARING HARMONY STREET FROM JAN. 30 TO FEB. 11 SOUND EXCHANGE paces to go rSt'r; i Jackie Nlasnn. the Voice of the Aardvark, opens Feb. 1st at "How droll! Now Watts wear;-, 1"' E) tuxt•do says Tyne the Imperial Ru : Daly in Telefon. able to depart the scene. TONIGHT: Over 7.W people are expected to attend the first fashion show presented by the new association bet- ween Yeleve and the Lewis Howard Shops. It's in The Prince Ballroom of the Prin- ce Hotel at 8 ( doors and cash bar from 6:30) Commentator will be Micki (Yum, Yum Moore of CITY -TV. Proceeds go to Villa Colunrn- bo. Yeteve is one of Canada's outstanding designers and has just recently left Ritchie: TOMORROW: Better than 96,000 spectators are expec- ted to attend Canada's largest International Auto Show, SPEED SPt RT '78 in the Automotive Building and VAN SPORT '78 in the Queen Elizabeth building between Jan. 27, 28 and 29th. Space won't permit me to list all the attractions but I must mention the presence of the Adam -12 Cops, Martin Milner and Kent McCord. There's at least one young lady in the Watt household who's hoping to meet there. NEXT WEEK: Ballet Folklorico of Mexico opens at the O'Keefe on Jan. 31st and runs until Feb. 4th. If you're looking for a way to 1978 Shapinq Up As An Interesting One For Scarborough Council's hopes for the new year range from increased concern for the apartment dweller to finding solution; to the borough's flooding problem. Ward 11 Alderman Jots Wimbs challenged council to demand that the provincial government introduce market value assessment. "It is incongruous and to me repugnant, that the very people who can not afford their own homes are subsidizing those who can," said Wimbs. Wimbs said that Metro politicians oppose market value assessment out of concern for the single family home dweller owner who would vote the politicians out of office if their taxes were increased. `The mus is on us not only to do this, but to seek ways ,of reducing the impact on those homeowners who would otherwise be faced with a hefty tax increase," said Wimbs. Council voted 8-6 against Wimbs' suggestion. Wimbs also called for discussions with the school board on the need for restraint. "The public does not seem to hold them as ac- countable as us for tax increases," said Wimbs. "Money not spent on planning is the falsest economy of all," he said referring to the Town Centre development. Wimbs said he would like to ensure that the Centre becomes a sophisticated downtown urban complex. Accountability will become the name of the game if the proposals contained in the Comay Report are enacted, said Wimbs. With reduced grants from the Provincial government there will be a need to know wha t t he borough's priorities are, said Wimbs. Finding a solution to the flooding problem and implementing it plus holding line on the budget are concerns of Ward 5 Alderman Frank Faubert. Faubert predicted that Scarborough will have the lowest tax increases of the Metro Toronto Munia oalities. "Much of what we have grown accustomed to will change this year," said Golf Instruction Supplementary registrations for winter and spring golf classes at Heron Park Community Centre and Ellesmere Community Centre are being accepted. Classes are offered on Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. for the winter session and 7 p.m., 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. for the spring session. Each session is six weeks in length commencing Jai. 17. For further in- formation call the manager at Heron Park, 282-7221, or Ellesmere Community Centre at 759-8476. forget this miserable winter for a few hours, then by all means, make it a point to see this fast moving explosion of music and dance and colour ... over 200 handemboidered costumes, an equal amount of instruments and props and spirited dancers who almost overwhelm with latin vigour. It's going to be a great show and I'm looking forward to it. I've even been using the David Rose com- position, Taco Holiday as a thane music lately. NICE PEOPLE: One of the most distinctive vases in Scarborough Faubert. "The Federal election will result in the election of Paul Cosgrove and there will be a vacancy at the head of Council," said Faubert. "For the first time we are going to have the distinct possibility of electing a woman to office," he said. "This and the Robarts Report are inevitable." Controller Gus Harris said the complete upheaval of the elected representative and the necessity to control taxes were significant points in the coming year. "There is reason to be optimistic Scarborough has land and there are people prepared to invest millions of dollars in the borough," said Harris. Dancing Sonny Sinclair will headline the show at the Tally Ho, Howard John- son's Airport Hotel, 801 Dixon Rd., from Jan. 30 to Feb. 25. Show t ime is 9 p.m. and there is dancing nightly. Toronto radio belongs to CHFI's Ronn Grimster. He makes Orson Welles sound like a choirboy. Well, he isn't the only member of his family to make waves. His charming wife Joyce and Daughter Gayle have laun- ched CERAMIC GARDENS LIMITED, a venture that combines teaching and selling. I'm running out of space so I'U have to give more details later. For now. be advised that the business is located at 362 East Mall in Etobicake and is well worth a visit. BOOK BEAT: Expectations are running high for The Spoils of War, a new novel by Douglas Scott who is gang to be in our city next week on a promotion tour for it. I haven't read the novel yet but as soon as is possible. I'll review it either here or on the show. It's from Collins. ON RECORD: If you haven't already heard it, give a listen to Bill Cosby's latest album called DISCO BILL. All of the cuts are good and display the comedic skills that seem to be u roque to Cosby. The funniest though is the shortest. It's a 1 minute and 56 second gem called Rudy in which Cosby does a ghetto takeoff on Roots. Even dour Alex Haley would have to find it hilarious. MILESTONE: Today is Ear- tha Kitt's 50th birthday. Ce N'est pas si bon! Aladdin Theatre 2637 Yonge St. The Constant Wife Wed. thru Sun. 8:30 p.m. Jungle Book Plays every Saturday & Sunday 1:30 and 3 p.m. until February 5th Reservations 482-5200 BLACK st e� �,e CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS SEA FOOD BUSINESSMEN'S LICENSED DINING LOUNGE LUNCHEONS _ BANOUE7 FACIL/ TIES �w aura EOUNTON E ' 261-6781 EAsATTM n Ar. RA[.• 101 . MAN MXM 6 rAverm It looks tasty! And boys and girls of the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club. 51 Coronation Dr. are ready to break up the gingerbread house presented by Mrs. Kovacs. 1157 Huntingwood Dr. Left to right are David Mitchell; Jason Johnson; Terry Fernandes; Doug Meyers; Corey Maki; Howie Sassville and Bobby Harris. The East Scarborough Club is a United Way Agency serving boys and girls, aged 7 to 17 at eleven different locations in Eastern Scarborough and West Hill. Chiropractors Want Ban On football The Ontario CMropratic Association has asked that the Scarborough Board of Education ban football at all colkgiats. This view is shared by Albert Campbell Collegiate principal Michael F. Roberts, who stated in a letter accompanied by a questionnaire sent to parents that such factors as injuries, that football is a spectator rather than a fitness sport, and the spending of tax matey to promote a "prestige" game is inappropriate for a collegiate. "Spectator sports are not beneficial in fitness training and have no carryover value after students leave school," the letter said. Roberts also pointed out that adolescent growth patterns can be disrupted by injuries sustained during football, and such injuries can often casae trouble in middle -age. "Increased costs .. make football the most expensive activity a school can of- fer," Roberts also said in his letter. At Albert Campbell the budget for bot h gi rl s and boys physical education is only $4,000 "so the rest of the school departments will have to be reduced." On the other hand, Ward 12 alderman Joe DeKort feels there is a "tremen- dous amount of misin- formation being stated" by those opposed to football as a collegiate sport. "Many persons are falling into the pitfall of com- paring the benefits of football to those of other sports," DeKort stated in a letter to Scarborough Board of Education trustees and secondary school principals. The Education Committee will be deaWtg with the matter in a meeting on Feb. 13 at 7:3D p.m. 1000 bet Disabled Snow Removal Rrts Schweitzer The Works and Tran- sportation Committee has recommended that the Senior Citimn and Han- dicapped Subcommittee of Council meet with the Ministry of Correctional Services to discuss a snow removal program that would provide the service to the disabled at no extra cost to the municipality. "In April of 1974 council reviewed the question of clearing walks for disabled persons and decided not to extend the service," said J.J. Smith, Director of Street Operations in Scarborough, in a report to the Committee. Smith added that the number of senior citizens using the snow removal service has increased from 400 to 1,000 since 1974. Smith suggested that if the service were expanded a written aoolication Pre—University Courses A presentation on op- portunities for people without grade 13 to take university courses is being offered on Thurs. Jan. 19 at 8 p.m. at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd The program is co- sponsored by Scarborough College and Scarborough Public Library. If you have thought about going to university, here's an opportunity to discuss it. The next pre -university course starts in February and is open to persons 21 years of age or older who have been Ontario residents for one year. ANNOUNCING SCARBOROUGH'S OWN TUTORING CLINIC LeaM Piz.� "A place for the child who has not been successful in school." A limited number of students ages 6 to 12 are being accepted by The Learning Place for weekly evening tutoring sessions. A comprehensive academic- assess- ment of each pupil's needs is made and discussed with the parent(s) prior to commencement of tutor- ing which is P grammed For Success by Professional Teachers. For information, call our answering service at 261.6262. We will return vour call promptly. should be required cer- tifying the applicant was disabled and unable to clear snow, and there was no other person in the residence that was capable of clearing snow. However, on Thursday the Works and Transportation Committee recommended that eligibility for the snow removal service is a matter that should be referred to the Senior Citizen and Handicapped Tennis Instructors The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department requires ten - Join The Majority The week of Jan. 22nd to 28th is JOIN THE MAJORITY WEEK in Metro Toronto. The Scarborough Department of Health will join in this campaign against smoking by bringing the ECOLIZER to the Scarborough Civic Centre. Most people know that cigarette smoke contains carbon monoxide, the lethal substance in automobile exhaust. Carbon monoxide reduces the blood's ability to carry oxygen and increases the chances of a heart attack four fold. The ECOLIZER measures the amount of carbon monoxide in a persons exhaled air and will be staffed by Health Department personnel during regular business hours. All smokers are invited, in the interest of good health, to come and discover the truth. For further information, please call the Scar- borough Department of Health at 438-7445. Thurs. Jan. 26, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 The Canadian Red Cross Society On Jan. 1, 1978, Marc Desrosiers was officially appointed Executive Director of the Scar- borough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society. Previously Assistant Coordinator of the Youth Department of the National Fled Cross for two years, Desrosiers succeeds retired 21 -year Scar- borough Executive Director, Doris Macklem. Desrosiers hopes, in his new position, to assess and meet the "real needs" of the Scarborough com- "We have to increase our Scarborough School Board Notes Scarborough Board of Education Planning Com- mittee discussed the following items during Mon- day night's meeting: The Committee received a report on student absen- teeism in Scarborough schools which examines the degree to which student ab- senteeism is unexcused, the causes, the efficiency of at- tendence-keeping practices, the impact of absenteeism on academic performance, and contacts with homes in connection with absen- teeism. The Committee received a communication from Board officials concerning Rouge Community students being bused to Meadowvale Public School. The communication expressed concern that the schoo is now filled to capacity, and a large num- ber of portable may be required in the near future. The Committee discussed Board ojlecbons to the borough's listing of Agin- court Junior Public School under the proposed Official Plan Amendment to incor- porate an Historical Preser- vation Policy to the designation of C. H. Berner Public School under the On- tario Heritage Act. A liaison meeting has been proposed to discuss these views fur- ther. nis instructors to operate its Summer programs. All applicants must be 17 years of age and over. Enquiries regarding these paid positions should be directed to Mr. Paul Mc- Nabney at 438-7408. visibility and the awareness of the com- munity to the Scarborough Red Cross," Desrosiers said. Born in St. Boniface, a Winnipeg French surburb, Desrosiers, now 27, graduated from the University of Manitoba, taught for one year at Winnipeg's St. Mary's Academy, and spent three years as Public Health Educator for the Depart- ment of Health and Social Development for Eastern Manitoba before moving to Toronto with his wife of six years, Doreene. The Desrosiers have a son, Gregory, three, and a two- month -old daughter, Danielle. While with the National Red Cross, Desrosiers spent a month in Geneva to author the document, "The League of Red Cross Societies' Contribution to Development of Peace and International Un- derstanding Among Youth", and was, for two years, a Loaned Executive to the United Way. "Red Cross is my number one love," said Desrosiers, "and my irtterest is in the total Red Cross, embodied in . . 'People like you helping people like you' . . which also sums up our position here in Scar- borough. "As Executive Director of Scarborough Branch, I hope to better implement all Red Cross services." Sellinq Your House by Lorlotte Deacur'% IS YOUR DINING ROOM A SELLING POINT? Does your house have a dining room. dining -L- or dining area? Each has its advantages and disadvantages for prospective buyers. Knowing how to handle this aspect of your house's layout can make the difference between having a strong selling point or none at all ' Basically. the way you present the dining facilities offered by your house must depend on the background and life-style of the prospective buyer. For example, an affluent professional couple might find a dining room a valuable asset not only for personal enpyment. but for entertaining business associates as well. A young working couple might find a dining "L" more attractive in their first home if their life-style involves only a minimum of dinner parties and a maximum of eating out. If you were to make a point of "saflintg- the dining room feature to a couple who found it unimportant. you night find them questioning whether the hou" as a whole is excesswe in terms of features and $rani bu0gst. Part of our loo is matching buyereeos "stn souse features List Your House With C7MW=VWTnW Rwcad c rd Bus:431-3413 Res:284-6274 LORLOTTE OEACUR Guarantv Trust Co. of Canada An'Insight' into our schools How is reading taught in North York schools, and who helps students who have reading problems? These are just two of the questions discussed in articles found in the January issue of "Insight - North York Schools," a newsletter being distributed by mail to all homes and apartments in North York. Highlights of school programs and student activities along with special "editorials" on controversial educational topics (closing of schools and professional activity days, for example) are all featured in this issue. If you have NOT yet received your copy in the mail, you may get one by calling 225- 4661, extension 231. K. Kinzinger J. Treasure Director of Education Chairman of the Board Be My Valentine - - - These two photographs are in the National Archives at utta"a as a result ut a photographic competition. William Davey, photographer In Scarborough. says that because of a constant flow of calls for figure portraits through referrals, he is now handling quite a few of this kind of portraiture. Many of these portraits are Valentine gifts for the man in her life, or for bir- thdays and anniversaries. Clients feel that the portraits are like works of art and reflect creative overtones. Prices range from $65 for colour. Anyone interested should call William Davey'sstudio and discuss the various portrait styles. Phone 261-9561. Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 26, 1978 Is pleased to announce the opening of a New SALES and SERVICE OFFICE in the LORMOR PLAZA 4218 LAWRENCE AVE. E. WEST HILL M1 E 2S5 OFFICE HOURS: 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Monday to Thursday 10:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Friday �-� policyholders and the insurance buying public are invited to take advantage of this new office to obtain insurance information and policy service. For insurance quotations without obligation on all lines of insurance: ASK... C7 :I11 at this convenient neighbourhood insurance office �6Vx LORMOR PLAZA the co-operators 4218 LAWRENCE AVE. E. .l.r� WEST HILL, M1 E 2S5 g LAWRENCE TELEPHONE: 281.2825 HOME ... LIFE ... AUTO ... BUSINESS West Hill Hockey League MIDGET Michael's Tavern 5 - Burton Roofing 1 M. St. Rose 2, P. Phillips, D. Stallworthy, L. Parker ; D. Reed Guild Auto Body 3 - Ted's Restaurant 1 MINOR MI>3GE' Shuttle, J. Kolchopolos ; B. Tough Matcot Ltd 4 - Guildwood Pizza 3 S. Fernande P. Pyye, R. Bugden, B. Baird ; B. Legassidte, P. Stewart, . SuIIivan Li ifl h7G 4 - Michael's Tavern 2 S. Bosch, G. Beauvais, R. Humphrey, K. Wagg ; G. Shea, D. Stevenson JUVENILE/JUNIOR DeGroot Gulf 7 - Michael's Tavern 4 S. Harrison, M. Speers I. Clark, I. Shirley, J. Barker 3 ; P. Boucher 3, M. htchel'1 W & S Rangers 2 - Almac Insulation 2 A. Smyth, N. AngroveAlexiou, T. Wessels Chappmman Concrete 7 - ie - F. Parsley Associates 3 M. Lebe1, W. Lloyd, R. Goudie, C. Vasopolous 3, R. Howlett - D uaies, J. Carter, S. Arscott bANT Paulma Realty3 - Scarboro Kiwanis 2 R. Hawkins, SQuellet, T. Ferre ; A. Shakelton, D. Daga West Hill Lions 3 - Dom s Auto Parts 2 G. Graham, K. Black, M. Latirulo ; S.Houston, D. Vetere Golden Mile Chev. 6 - Ace Taxi 4 V. Smyth 3, M.Hutching 2, L. Chabai ; D. Fussalie, M. Buchner. D. Blakeley, B. Foster Foster Real Estate 2 - Allen Samuel's Mens Wear o M.Helliwell, S. Carson, S.O. D. Wilson MINOR BANTAM Rohm & Haas 8 - Chandler Roofing 5 G. Boyle 2, D. Wilcox 2, C. Robb 2, R. Hill, P. Hebruff ; W. Doria 3, J. Newell. T. Ford Pickering Plumbih�g Supply 4 - on 258 2 K. Hindersmen3. R. Neilson • D. IIrderhill, K. Dwyer Hyland Steak House 3 - Ken Morrish Canadiens 1 J. Schuyffel, M. Hannan, S. Mickuhnic ; D. Lebel Centennial -Rouge United Church Sunday was Christian Jesus - a friend, a relative, Unity Sunday and also a .neighbour. Perhaps they Operation Andrew day. are just waiting to be Operation Andrew is a asked. Andrew was one of program whereby in- the first disciples chasm dividual Christians are and immediately be said be asked to bring others to would bring his brother S'on to Jesua ws nd Il A Pbutiac, Buick or a Cadillac deal from Ralph Zedner. Heworilput on a big front without backing it up. The car you see here• is the all new 19 i Pontiac Parisienne 4 dr. Sedan. The man beside it is Ralph Zedner, our Pontiac, Buick and Cadillac expert. You could buy this beautiful car on its looks alone but Ralph knows there's more to new car buying. Without obligation he will carefully examine your automotive needs before advising you on a specific model. Heil help you decide on options, colours and trims, without throwing the colour and trim book at you. He doesn't have to. Addison on Bay stocks probably the largest selection of Pontiacs, Buicks and Cadillacs in town. So chances are you'll find the car you're looking for and test drive it as well. Whatever your choice or preference, Ralph Zedner will see that you get the best possible deal. He's got over 15 years of experience to back it up. If you're in a market for a Pontiac, Buick, Cadillac or even a GMC truck, give Ralph a call at 964-3211 office, 281-1555 home. AMISM ON BAY LTD* 832 Bay Street (at College St.) Cadillac -Pontiac -Buick ,me a know what the result of this was. Simon Peter became one of the best loved and most devoted followers who knows perhaps you or I► through prayer and invitation could do the same. Is it worth a try' The confirmation class comtimhes to meet Sunday afternoons at 3:00 and Bible Study group at 7:30 till 9:00 Sunday evening. Both the Senior and Junior Choirs are anxiously seeking new members. Practice is Wednesday evening - Juniors at 6:30 and Seniors at 7:30 p.m. If you or your children are interested in assisting in the musical program be on hand and the leaders, Mrs. Marion Wilkens and Mr. Sidney Closson, will make you most welcome. Let's give these hard working folk a helping hand and build up the musical program in our church. Next Sun. Jan. 29th, is the Annual Congregational Meeting, which will follow a shortened regular wor- ship period. Please make an effort to be on hand to show your support of the work of your church and then join us afterwards for refreshments in the Church Hall. Sat. Feb. 4th is Couples' Club time again. Noreen and Jim and their commit- tee have planned an in- teresting night commen- cing at 8:oo p.m. so be sure to circle the calendar and let's have a good attendan- ce. This will also be the fir- stofficial business meeting of the year and some im- portant decisions will be made - be sure you are there to cast your vote. A cordial invitation is given to all couples in the church to join us - don't wait for a special invitation because even though we try to contact you personally, sometimes we miss calling and through an oversight you are left out. Everyone is more than welcome for a fun time on the first Satur- day of every month. More details next week. r-' Thurs. Jan. 26, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 lilf;FIL Mpdll PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. YS. to FARM JAN* 31 FOR rose sNo�wi CONVEMEWE OPEN MONDAY- SATURDAY !3 i A.M. -10 P.M. GRADE A ONTARIO GRADE A ONTARIO FRESH LARGE EGGS FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS CHICKEN LEGS cc Bm*s LIMIT Aned,.a LIMIT 3 BIRDS 2 D0Z' PER ru�ur ppi. FAMILY LB. LB. MAPLE LEAF BREAKFAST SLICES 1 LB. CELLO PKG. ONTARIO RESN PORK HOCKS 4 C 9l6. CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED C COOKED HAM PKG. BREAKFAST SAUSAGE c MG: MAPLE LEAF SLICED BACON I LB. 49 �PK�. TOWN CLUB WIENERS PKG. ` ONTARIO FRESH ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS MAPLE LEAF SLICED BOLOGNA 1 PKG. ` TOWN CLUB FROZEN 3 OT. BAG BREAKFAST SAUSAGE c MG: GRADE 'A' OVEN READY TURKEYS79!0 CANADA PACKERS CLOVER CREAM C 99 TOWN CLUB WIENERS PKG. ` CANADA N0.1 P.E.I. POTATOES °`B BAG . 99 LIMIT BAG PER FAMILY CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDERC STEAKS 11 ILMLB 2% PUny Scw1® ( CNRISTIES SUIT RAT MILL( 135 BREAD � 3/�1 3 OT. BAG 24 (! toai LANCIA 12 OZ. PUN PKG. 3M 1 CANADA PACKERS CLOVER CREAM C 99 MIDDLES ICE CREAM ONTARIO FRESH ` 2 LITRE PKG L B. ABC ABC PONDERITALIAN BRAVO r TPE DETERGENT $ 99 TOMATOES 55!r5 LB. BOX :e oz 7,7147>r KLEENEX COTTONNELLE 4 ROLL PKG. PAPER ROLL 99C TOWELS PKG. IATNRODwI TISSIK SHIRRIFF YORK SMOOTHY IELIrR 5/$l 159 PEANUT �. 3Z. POWDERS G BUTTER C -PLUS APPLE DRINK 32/$l ORANGE DRINK PEP 2s oz. D0� TIN / 48 FL. OZ. TIN FOOD BRAVO VEGETABLE INDIO OILLIMIT AMILY $ CORNED 129 FL. OZ TIN rl BEEF t2 OZ. TIN 9 9c FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT SIZE 48 LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY EA. TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS READY C TO SERVE 3 LB. ONTARIO NO. 1 RUTABAGAS (TININIP) $ LARGE SIZE 3/l U.S.A. FRESH 10 oz- CELLO 3/$l SPINACH FRESH FLORIDA CANADA NO. 1 LARGE 51ZE CUCUMBERS 2SLB. ONTARIO FRESH ` 3/$1 ONTARIO NO.] COOKING ONIONS BAG99C ONTARIO N0. 1 CARROTS PKLO ONTARIO MACINTOSH APPLES C GRADE 2SLB. ONTARIO FRESH ` MUSHROOMS L B. CANADA N0, 1 FRESH MEXICAN TOMATOES 3 abs. S1 il 3 i Ll 3t:J :J I il IA I I I i)lll Al Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 26, 1978 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB Can you believe it? Despite the weather the time has come to renew your membership for the 1978 season with the deadline being Feb. 1st and as usual the memberships are open on a first come, first served basis. Members will already have received their mailings regardings the coming season and should by now have received membership forms. The fee structures are as follows: Family membership which includes parents and children under 16 as of Sepbember 30th 1977 (8 being the recom- mended minumum age) - $45. Single adult including over 18 year olds who cannot be included in a Family membership - $20. Inte mediates, are persons who have attained the age of 16 but not 18 as of Sept. 30th 1977 and the category being limited to 20 - $10. By the way, once this category is filled other applicants will be registered either as Juniors or as pert of a family membership and any overpayments will be refunded. The Intermediate group by the way, have Senior privileges. Single Juniors are those under the age of 18 as of Sep- tember 30th 1977 and with a minumum age of 8 years of age -S5. Mrs. Wyme, our Membership Chairman, has any further information regarding memberships and may be contacted at 282-1558. 'Tennis instruction for both Junior and Senior members is available at the beginning of the playing season and further details regarding this will be sent to all members, old and new. in good time before the April General Meeting. HEART MONTH February is coming up and you may expect canvassers at your door collecting for the Heart Fund. Please give generously and protect yourselves by supporting research. MAIL Has anyone else, 1 warder, been concerned over what weerd event took place in the Post Office to now bring forth mailfrom UX which was posted there either on the 16th or 17th Nov. 19771 Something traumatic occurred for sure becuase I've had so many cards since Christmas that I'm wonde prig if I missed a change in the holiday season. BOARD OF EDUCATION Imagine. the Scarborough Board of Education have so much money in the kitty they can go out and purchase a resort near Huntsville .. they say its to be used for the children for crafts, naute studies, cross country skiing and the like but its going to make me very suspicious of P.D. days which fall on Fridays.. . B there is excess money could they not consider busing our little lot to Joseph Howe and Mowat. If, in bad weather, and particularly when the Grade 8 students go on th Mowat, our kids have to use public transportation, it is going to cost an aw-f W I of and also as the buses stop at the 'GO' Station and a wait for the Lawrence bus is entailed it is always ging to waste time. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Anne Maclntyre, Snr. Sandy Maclnth-re. Ask forthis folder •C�„y from Our � representative, M. J. McConnell who will be at: Holiday Inn Warden & Hwy. 401 Tuesday, January 31 st Phone 431.5412 for an appointment 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough, Ontario 2:1 Opening new doors to small business. Fdbwirtgis the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of January 26 to February 1. All tochange without notice SCARBORO THURSDAY 26 4:00 - Libraries are 4:30 - Hour Glass 5:00 - Hum Sab Ek Hain 5:30 - Astrology made simple 6:00 -Subscriber talkback - Dancemakers At Civic Centre A modern dance workshop and performance will be presented by DAN- CEMAKERS, a Toronto based troupe of dancers. at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sat. Feb. 11th, from 2 to 4 p.m. Admission The informal workshop is open to anyone interested in modern dance and will be held from 2 to 3 p.m, followed by a one hour performance by four members of the dance company, Peggy Smith Baker, Pat Fraser, Allan Jemes and Patricia Miner. DANCEMAKERS was formed in 1974 and features dancers who move from the classic to modern styles of dance with ease. Its members originate from the National Ballet, Toronto Dance Theatre, York University and the University of California. In addition to regular theatre performances, the company has toured schools. correctional in- stitutions and hospitals., giving workshops and meeting informally with its audiences. The free workshop and performance by Dan- cemakers is made available by a grant from Luba tts Ontario Breweries, Loblaws Groceries Limited and Volvo Canada Limited. Celebrate The Chinese New Year Many activities and exhibitions will be taking place at four branches of the Scarborough Public Library to help celebrate the Chinese New Year. Among the celebrations are the following: - a Chinese cooking demon- stration, Feb. 1, 7:30 p.m., Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. - a talk and slide presentation on Daily Life in Modern China, Feb. 3, 8:30 p.m., Agincourt Library, Shep- pard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. - a Mandarin feature- length film with English sub -titles, "Heroes of the Eastern Skies", Feb. 10, 8 p.m.. Albert Campbell Library - a Chinese brush printing demonstration, t'eb 13, 8:30 p m. at Pmdlewood Library, War- �en Ave. at Finch. - Chunese Culteral Evening, E'eb 16, 7 p.m., Woodside Square Library, Finch Ave. at McCowan Rd. - a talk and slide show on Taiwan Today, Feb. 17, 8 p.m. at Albert Campbell Library - Chinese Variety Show, bilingual, Feb. 24, 7:30 p.m., Albert Campbell Library. CABLE TV LISTINGS 2 Live 6:30 - Book Stop 7:00 - 28:30 7:30 - St. Andrews Show 8:00 - Scarboro News 8:3o - Inside Sports 9:00 - The Entertainer 9:30 - People Participation FRIDAY 27 4:00 - Stepping Stones 4:30 - Consumers News 5:00 - The Entertainer 5:30 - Jesters React 6:00 - Kids can Cook 6:30 - What to do with the garbaggee 7:00 - Menge Channels 7:30 - Voice of Vedas 8:00 - Insight 8:30 - T.B.A. 9:00 - Harness Set 9:30 - Business Beat MONDAY 30 See York Cable TV Listing TUESDAY 31 4:00 - Miss Mew and Friend 4:30 - Tay Talk $:00 - AU at Books 5:30 - 28:30 6:00 - Adeles Stories 6:30 - Larry Calcott 7:00 - Hour Glass 7:30 - Insight 8:00 - Church of Christ 8:30 - MP Report 9:00 - Seniors in Action 9:30 - The Rainbow WEDNESDAY 1 4:00 - MP Report 4:30 - Seniors in Action 5:00 - The Rainbow 5:30 - Kids can Cook 6:00 - A look at Books 6:30 - Libraries are 7:00 - Hour Glass 7:30 - Business Beat 9:00 - Consumer News 8:34 - Insi ght 9:00 - 28:30 9:34 - Hum sab ek Hain ROGERS THUI S. JAN. 36 1:00 p.m. - Empire Club 5:00 p.m. - Catholic Education 5:30.p m. East York Ad ton 6:30 Rightm. - Handicapped s 7:00 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese 9:00m - Welcome to the Fl. re !:00 P.M. - Downsview Report !:39 p.m. - Brzden Report 10:30 pp.m. - Empire Club FR 1. 1AN. T 5:00 p.m. - Frankenstein 6:30 p.m. - Mystery Train 7:00 p.m. - Insight Ontario 7.30 p.m. - Junior Achievement 8:00 p.m. - You Can't Do Thor t on TV 10` 00 pm. - Tempo Por. uT.. uer SAJAN. zl 5:40p.m. - Welcome to the ture 5:30 pm. - Mystery Train 6:00 p.m. - Rogers School of Broadcasting 8:30 p.m. - Insight Ontario 9:00 p.m. - Committee for an Independent Canada 10:34 p.m. - Canadian Club SUN. JAN 29 5:00 pm. - You Can't Do That on TV 7:30 p.m. - Junior Achievement 8:00 p.m. - Bible's View 8:30 p.m. - Catholic Education You'll find a friend where you see this sign. ror more information call 364-9010 .1 1) . 9:00 p.m. - Global - Problems 9:30 p.m. - Subscriber Communication moo p.m. - Downsview Rrt 10:36 p.m. - Handicapped Rights YORK THURS. JAN. 26 4:00 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey Games. Game cal -Minor Atom 'A' -Agincourt Lions vs Cedar Hill Game #2 -Minor Peewee `A' -Agincourt Lions vs Cedar Hill 5:30 p.m. - Open House 6:00 p. in. - To be an- nounced 6:30 pp m. - Psychotherapy in the Seventies 7:000 p.m. - Scarborough 7:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 8:00p.m. - Numismatics Unlimited 8:30 p.m. - Vibrations 9:oo p.m. - To be announced FRI. JAN. 27 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:34 p.m. - Spats Profile 6:00 p.m. - Disability Phorum 6:30 p.m. - Bible's View 7:00 pm. - Labour News 7:30 p.m. - Jesters React 8:00 p.m. - Sounds of the Caribbean SAT. JAN. 28 Network simulcast with Scarboro & Wired City 2:00 p.m. - Vibrations 2:30 p�m. - Psychotherapy in the Seventies 3:00 p.m. - Hour Glass 3:30 P.M. - Insi t 4:00 p.m. - Astrology Made Simple 4:30 p.m. - Church of Christ 5:00 p.m. - Bible's View 5:30 P.M. - Change Channels i:00 p.m. - Labour News 6.34 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek hain 7:00 p.m. - The Rainbow 7:30 p.m. - Voice of Vedas 8:00 pmbnn People Par - 8:38 pa p m. - Sounds of the Caribbean 9:04 p.m. -Consumer News 9:39 p.m. - Seniors in Ac- tion N0nnp.m. - To be an - ed 10:34 p.m. - Quiet 30 - Deaf News SUN. JAN. 29 Network with Scarboro, Wired Cit�yy& Rogers To be announced 3.00 p.m. - Numismatics Udumited _ Newson Scarborough 4:PO4 p.m. - Disability 4:30 p.m. - MP's Report 5:00 p.m. - Jesters Mead 5:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories i:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook e:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 7:00 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey Game #I -Minor Atom 'A' - Agin. Lions vs Cedar Hill; Game •2 -Minor Peewee 'A' -Agin. Linos vs Cedar Hill 8:30p.m. - St. Andrews cer 9:00 pm. - Inside Sports 9:30 p.m. - Master Tennis 10:00 p.m. - Scarb. High School Basketball games - Teams to be announced. MON. JAN. 30 3:00 p.m. - Jesters React 3:36 p.m. - Seniors in Ac- tion 4:00 p.m. - Libraries Are 4:30 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:00 p.m. - To be an- nounced 6:00 p.m. - Quiet 30 - Deaf News 6:30 p.m. - To be an- nounced 7:00 p.m. - Bible's View 7:30 p.m. - Night Spot 8:00 p.m. - S. H.A. Hockey - Game Ml -Minor Atom 'A'- Agin. Lions vs Cedar Hi l; Game #2 -Minor Peewee 'A' -Agin. Lions vs Cedar Hill 9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 10:00 p.m. - Scarb. High School Basketball games - Teams to be advised. TIES. JAN. 31 5:30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:00 p.m. - Vibrations 6:30 p.m. - Master Tennis 7:00 p.m. - In Famiglia 7:30 p.m. - Open House 8:00 p.m. - Bible's View 8:30 p.m. - Numismatics Unlimited 9:00 p.m. - Psychotherapy in the Seventies 9:30 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey - Game Ml -Peewee "AA"- Clairlea vs Cedar Hill; Game #2 -Minor Peewee "AA" -Wexford vs. Agin. Lions. WED. FEB. 1 4:00 p.m. - York Preview Live coo p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Labour News 7:oo p.m. - Open House 7:30 p.m. - Disability Photo m s:oo p.m. - Sounds of the Caribbean 8:30 p.m. - Master Tennis 9:00 p.m. - In Fanniglia 9:30 p.m. - Scarb. High School Basketballgames - Tea m na mes fo be advised WIRED CITY THURS. JAN. 26 10:00 a.m. - House of Commons Parliamen- tary Proceedings 5:00 P.M. - Employment line & Rental listings 5:30 p.m. - T.B.A. 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot - with Jim Evans 7:30 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine 8.00 p.m. - Money, Mone Money with Tom Mc- Callum 9:00 p.m. - The Arts For Now. . with Gord Ash- berry 9:330porp.m. - Community FRI. JAti. 27 mem a.m. - House of Commons Parliamen- tary Proceedings 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:34 p.m. - T.B.A. 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:S p.m. - Videoscope rboro 8:34p.m. - Watt's World with Bill Watt 9:60 P.M.t-s- Community SAT. JAN. 28 2:00 p -m. -.m Cable & "t with ScarboroYork Cable See York Cable Listings SUN. JAN. 29 2:00 p.m. - Simuk ast with Scarboo Cable & Yat Cabk. See York Cabie Listings. MON. JAN. 30 10-00 a.m. - House of Commons Parliamen- tan . Proceedings 3:00 p.m. - Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & York Cak See York Cable listings. WES. JAN. 31 10:00 am. - House of Commons 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - T.B.A. 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot with Jim Evans 7:36 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine 8:00 P.M. - Money' Mare , Mabey, with Tom Mc Callum - Live 9:00 pm. - The Arts For Now with Gard Ashberry 9:30 p.m. - Community Sports WI . FEB. 1 16:00 a.m. - House of Commons Parliamen- tary Proceedings. 5:00 p.m. - Employment Lire & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - T.B.A. x:06p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:00 Scarboro - Videoscope 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World with Bill Watt 9:00 P.M. - Your Com- munity Colleges 9:30 p.m. - Scarboro Council in session. BAY RIDGES THURS. JAN. 26 6:00 p.m. - Durham Regional Report 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering 7:00 p.m. - The Mayor Reports FRI. JAN. 27 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering MON. JAN. 30 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering 7:00 pp m. - For the Fun of It TU 29JAti. 31 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering 7:00 p.m. - Federal Provincial Report ow - VICTORIA VILLAGE CIVITAN GIANTS — Astrong second period rally by Canadian Tire the leading Byers Auto Body in Wednesday night action. fell one goal short as Garnett Auto parts edged the red The Byers crew were 3-1 leaders after the firsttwenty machine 4-3in a thrilling ggaame at Victoria Village Arena on minutes with Mike Fleming scoring a pair and Mike Sucz Saturday morning. Rich Schmidtke was the big gun for the one. Bob Chery hit for the Roofers. Tom Karjalainen made winners with a three goal morning. Mark Garland was the it 4-1 early in the second period. Then the Roofers rallied to other scorer for the winners. Brian Pollard hit for three tie it up on goats by Chery, Pete Adamo and John Hanson. tallies for the lasers in the second period. Two second period goals by O'Connora gave them a In the battle of the two top teams Obies and 3 Minute 3-1 win over Branch 345 Legion in the of r half of the Coffee fought to a 0-0 stalemate. John Cavan of Obies and double bill. John Retz scored for the imLegion and Steve Joe Bruno of 3 Minute were the shutout performers. Martin for the Ders in the first period- ATOMS - In a ggaame which saw two goals scored in the final Kevin Lehan and Corrada Borgh were the second period minute of play Beach Auto defeated 1325 Bay Bombers 5.3. goals scorers for the winners. It was a 2-2 game after the first twenty minutes with Jack MIDGETS - St. Clair Ice Cream almost had their un- Cavaeece and Ken McNeil scoring for the Beachers and defeated record ended in this group when they held off a Kevin McNally and Frank Haggaan Flitting for the Bombers. determined Ainsworth rally and registered a 4-4 tie. The The two first period scorers didit agvin in the second to give Creamers were 4-2 leaders after the first period ended on the Beach crew a three goal lead. McNeil picked up a pair two goals by Richardson, and singles by Jarvie and Nevill. andCavacece a single. McNally cut the margin to two with Stormont and Branson tallied for the Ainsworth crew. agoal idd with nine seconds left in the game. Vassos narrowed the margin to one and set the stage for Armstrong got back into the scoring race with a bt another Stormont tally with just over a minute left in the four goal effort, scori two in each period. That outhursf game. ,was enough togive Tefrfer Texaco a 4-3 win over Wm. Allan. In the second game Paul Willison cooled off the Timbrells The Allan got goals from Steve Mogavero, Mark Lawson, crew with a 5-3 win it was a close opening twenty minutes and Bryan Waywell. with the Willison crew holding a 3-2 lead as the teams PEEWEE - The battle for the two remaining playoff spots changed ends. Feeney, Nakamura, and Politis hit for the in this group tightened considerably after Saturday's Willison. Hinton scored a pair for the Timbrells. In the games. Now there is only three points separating four second it was Feeney and Politis again for the winners. {earns i n the race for the Aprilsemi-final game. Thomson got the Ione Timbrell tally. Lucas Foods improved (heir chances with a 3-1 victory STANDINGS -Jan. 22 W L T P over Model Rail. The teams fought to a 1-1 draw after the GIANTS first twenty minutes with Tyler Markoff of Lucas and Greg Obies 5 1 2 12 Cary of Model scoring unassisted tallies. In the second 3 Minute Coffee 3 3 2 8 David McAleese unassisted, and Mike Gollob from Rick Garnett Auto 3 4 2 7 White were the Lucas light blinkers. Canadian Tire 2 5 1 5 Jesse Agnostopoulos's three goals were the difference as ATOMS O'Connor Dodge edged 54 Division 4-3 in a well plaed Beach Auto 9 2 0 18 ,contest. The Dodgers were in command through the first Max Teffer Texaco 7 4 0 14 period building up a 3-1 lead on two Agnostopoulos goals and 1325 Bay Th for Allan 3 6 2 8 one by Paul Thompson. Scott Garland hit or the users. [n Wm 1 8 2 4 the second the 54's rallied with goals by Lindsay Miller and PEEWEE Gus Platis. Then came the third goal by Agnostopoulos. O'Connor Dodge 8 1 2 18 Nick Mavrodis with three and Robbie Stran with two paced Model Rail 4 3 4 12 Don Vall to a 6-2 win over Bellshire in the third Peewee Don Vallev 6 5 0 12 contest. Dons hit for three goals in each period to Lucas Foods 4 5 2 10 dominate the game. Glen Evans and Mike McGahon were the Bellshore scorers. B r i m l ey Youth Bowling C l u b BANTOM - In a real {Milling, hard hitting contest Heather and Little rallied in the secad period to gain a 4-4 tie with Peewee Girls - High Single Hesston 163 Chris J You are now in a deep hypnotic trance sleeeeep - When you wake up, you will immediately buy new alasses at Delta Optical, Fairview Mall, 491.1115, Alison Casimir 129, Buhagiar 153, Robert Mark Shelley Parsons 128, 14D. Pizza Lorraine Cole 123. High Double - Jason High Double - Eleanore P ale M k H Hut S.H.A. PEEWEE 'AA' The Agincourt Canadians S. H.A. Peewee AA' Learn got off to a slow start this season. g�iiitig 8 points to their first ll games. However. since the first of December they have won 5 tied 2 and lost 1 in their lass 8 games to move into third ace in the standings. anua ry 16th In this game neither team cold get untracked and the firsfperiod ended in a 0- 0 tie. The Canadians put on the pressure in the second period scoriiig 2 goals in a ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EostToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 BRIDE'S - PARTY - * ew ��tyllll}iC Welcome Wagon s planning a special party for all EnOaOed Girls who liw in East York, Sc ough, Wi .owdale and Don Mills. I/ _you ora planning to be married after April 7, 1978, wW have new afte"Wed one of our Engagement parties, you are invited DATE: March 7, 1978 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: RAMADA INN 185 YORKLAND BLVD. This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gins, door prizes as well as refreshments. For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill in the "coupon" befow and MAIL BEFORE March 3.1978. Mrs. Loretta Draper 364-9010 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont NAME.......................................................... ADDRESS ...................................................... a�qu 2 t e essitxu Tobin 342, Alison Casimir 258, Robert 'Mark 247. 30. Bantam Girls High Single - Boys High Single - Mike Karen Chang 233 Je nmfer Smith 171, Andra Nadon. R:n of two minutes. Goalie High Martin St. Jan made some HigDouble - Karon Chang excellent saves to preserve 377 Jennifer Smith 346 the 2-0 win and gain the Andrea Nadxn 32o. shut -out. Michael Boys Hi Si Robert McLennan and Tim Keon Blades % SEnwn Selby scored the goals assisted 215, John G� 'Id 206. by Danny Petsannis and High Double - Robert Michael Tschumn. Blades 367John Child 363, Jan. 19th Shawn Selby 306. The Canadians continued their winning streak by defeating a determined Wexford team 3-1. Jon Makepeace opened the scoring with a goal assisted Doug. Wright Michael schrunt then took cinrrgee scoring two finals vrifh assists gang to Frank Zindler and Michael Brown. Centennial College Men's Hockey A four point weekend for the Centennial Colts puts them in sole possession of first place in the O.C.A.A. Hockey League (9-13). The Colts crushed the Northern College Huskies (Kirkland Lake) 14-5 on Fri. Jan. 6. On Sat. Jan. 7 the Colts defeated Canadore College Panther's 7-5. Andy Edur, Rob Davis, Blair Rossen, John Bird, Chris Stankos, Terryy Irwin and Tony Cara donna scored for the Colts while Jim st. Onge, Don Grant, Gary Merkeley, Fred Thompson and Mike Terry replied for Ca nadore. Open Chess Tournament The 1978 Toronto Winter Open Chess Tournament will take place Feb. 4 and 5 in the exhibition Gallery at Harbourfront, 235 Queen's Quay West at the foot of York St. The tournament is presented by the Wilknvdale Chess Club. All participants will play five games and will have their playing strength compared to those of other Canadians via the chess federation of Canada's rating system. Players wishing to par- ticipate should phone the tournament director, Martin Jaeger (before 8:30 a.m. any day) at 266-7484 for an entry form. Thurs. Jan. 26, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 HOCKEY 54 Division 2 4 5 4 Bel lshi re 1 7 3 5 BANTAM Byers O Connor Dodgge 7 5 1 15 Hea the r & Little 5 4 4 14 345 Legion 2 10 1 5 MIDGET St. Clair 7 0 4 18 Ainsworth 4 5 2 10 Timbrell 3 6 2 8 Paul Willison 4 7 0 g INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Giants - Shawn Burke (Obies) 10 goals, 10 points, Dave Robinson (3 Minute) 4 assists. Atoms - Kenny MacNeil (Beach) 20 goals, 24 points, David Hennessey (Allan) 7 assists. Peewee - J. Agnostopoulos (O'C) 20 goals, 11 assists, 31 poi rats. Bantam - Steve Ulla (Legion) and Peter Adamo (Heather) 9 goals, Carnella Morra (Heather) 10 assists 15 points. Eget - Jeff Lehan (Ainsworth) and Bili' Ironside (St. Clair) 12 goals Tom Nevill (St. Clair) 11 assists, Bill Ironsides t. Glair) 21points. Select games start next Sunday at Victoria Village Arena. YORK CABLE 10 Your Community Information Channel Presents CABLE A New Concept In Community Television on Wed. Feb. ist. at 7 p.m. We will feature a "free form" community news magazine format which will include- • Current News • Sports • Public affairs • Politics • Entertainment • Children's • Teens • Art and Letters • Consumers • And Special Features We will also attempt to help the unemployed in our area by posting job listings from Canada Manpower Centres. Your feedback, involvement and ideas on this experiment would be appreciated. Please call our Programming Dept. at 445-7672 The Canadians continued their winning streak by defeating a determined Wexford team 3-1. Jon Makepeace opened the scoring with a goal assisted Doug. Wright Michael schrunt then took cinrrgee scoring two finals vrifh assists gang to Frank Zindler and Michael Brown. Centennial College Men's Hockey A four point weekend for the Centennial Colts puts them in sole possession of first place in the O.C.A.A. Hockey League (9-13). The Colts crushed the Northern College Huskies (Kirkland Lake) 14-5 on Fri. Jan. 6. On Sat. Jan. 7 the Colts defeated Canadore College Panther's 7-5. Andy Edur, Rob Davis, Blair Rossen, John Bird, Chris Stankos, Terryy Irwin and Tony Cara donna scored for the Colts while Jim st. Onge, Don Grant, Gary Merkeley, Fred Thompson and Mike Terry replied for Ca nadore. Open Chess Tournament The 1978 Toronto Winter Open Chess Tournament will take place Feb. 4 and 5 in the exhibition Gallery at Harbourfront, 235 Queen's Quay West at the foot of York St. The tournament is presented by the Wilknvdale Chess Club. All participants will play five games and will have their playing strength compared to those of other Canadians via the chess federation of Canada's rating system. Players wishing to par- ticipate should phone the tournament director, Martin Jaeger (before 8:30 a.m. any day) at 266-7484 for an entry form. Thurs. Jan. 26, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 HOCKEY 54 Division 2 4 5 4 Bel lshi re 1 7 3 5 BANTAM Byers O Connor Dodgge 7 5 1 15 Hea the r & Little 5 4 4 14 345 Legion 2 10 1 5 MIDGET St. Clair 7 0 4 18 Ainsworth 4 5 2 10 Timbrell 3 6 2 8 Paul Willison 4 7 0 g INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Giants - Shawn Burke (Obies) 10 goals, 10 points, Dave Robinson (3 Minute) 4 assists. Atoms - Kenny MacNeil (Beach) 20 goals, 24 points, David Hennessey (Allan) 7 assists. Peewee - J. Agnostopoulos (O'C) 20 goals, 11 assists, 31 poi rats. Bantam - Steve Ulla (Legion) and Peter Adamo (Heather) 9 goals, Carnella Morra (Heather) 10 assists 15 points. Eget - Jeff Lehan (Ainsworth) and Bili' Ironside (St. Clair) 12 goals Tom Nevill (St. Clair) 11 assists, Bill Ironsides t. Glair) 21points. Select games start next Sunday at Victoria Village Arena. YORK CABLE 10 Your Community Information Channel Presents CABLE A New Concept In Community Television on Wed. Feb. ist. at 7 p.m. We will feature a "free form" community news magazine format which will include- • Current News • Sports • Public affairs • Politics • Entertainment • Children's • Teens • Art and Letters • Consumers • And Special Features We will also attempt to help the unemployed in our area by posting job listings from Canada Manpower Centres. Your feedback, involvement and ideas on this experiment would be appreciated. Please call our Programming Dept. at 445-7672 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 26, 1978 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 all FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AoJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Lid 424b Sheppard E 291-330, BEDS Continental, all sizes, from $49.95 and up. Seconds. 551.6885. ------------------- FUR COATS Jackets. st«es, from $99, used, from $10. Trade-ins accepted. BIo seeMiOn. Paul Magder Furs. 202 Spadina Ave 363-6077 Mon Fri 9:309. Sat 9'30-6 MINK coat, jacket• stole. size 12-14. excellent condition. 2614835. SEWING machines, Singer late model tailoring. Industrial blind stit- M. 757-9639 SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT Will lease and install for homeowners. family size aluminum swimming pools with patio. Choice of styles. meeting all tenting regulations on a One. two. or Ihree year rental basis with option to own Try before you (;All coaact anytime 1.416403 SWIMMING POOLS Leading all ming pool manufacturer must dispose of braid new 1976 models. Fully warranted, colepi ete wrth pump. motor. filter. fencing- walkway and Itetk.at retail $2350 Aver pr.= special W SIM call noel for "" installalson. LOrhp term Irnancirhg avrlaDle Call collatt anytime 1-416 663.006 TEA-:. rill -A-,e 247-4377 BEDROOM SUITE. new:Ywed spec - 5 pieces Spanish soling 54.50 839• ism 1971 CHRYSLER Newport, 3b 61.000 Certified 4311935. aftel ONE PAIR BOYS Olympic skates Size 2 New 510 4365307 PAINTING & DECORATING Girls'. Boys! Want to earn at least 51 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 School Bus Driver Required for morning and afternoon school route. Some charter work also available. This is a permanent/part- time position. No experience necessary. Full training provided and assistance to obtain school driver license. Applicants must be over 21 years of age, and have a good driving record. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO: MR. DOUG BABCOCK TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LIMITED 30 HERITAGE RD. MARKHAM THE PAPERMAN LTD. Wanted Now BOYS AND GIRLS ''e PapermarlLtQ res opernngs nor carriers in area norm of Lawrence only Call a"s0 mat yah Can to sure of receiving a route clow to home. There are no collections and all routes rth e made so at they can be oone after school Or on weekends All that is required s for tie camera to place "e Wwrtising between the doors Of in the mil boxes All delrreries must o* made so that tie customer receives tie material in good condition and ,n time If you are intefyted can. Scarborough 221-4642 Don Mills 221-4a42 :+,Ilowdaif 762-,403 Agincourt 762.1403 Tool & Die Makers Milling Machine Operators General Machinist • Minimum 5-8 yrs. experience • Company benefits 291-8828 ARTICLES J.E.O'Hearn i WANTED & Son A-. N,, R7 uJNS urgently need articles for the,r Annus Auction d Rummage Sale Antiques F,irnifure PAINTING a DECORATING Clothing Tools. etc Wnat have you' WALLPAPER VINYL For pick uoplease Cal: 2932493293- 425.5043 Oan CIOGkS and pocket watches wantCC Any Condition COIIeCIOn. a64 3sos SCOTCH DECORATOR gwrameee .-.____._-..----......------.----__------.--- paperhang ng panting Gay.n Oxo HIGHEST cash prices and fast ac - 0180 tion, for furniture, appliances, or any se"a"e ;^QCs 8---e's 363 '954 PHOTOGRAPHY DRESSMAKING A Story Album of your child's day - 20 pic- tures - all different - photographed in your own home. S25. Call J. Elder. 494-4551 Indulge Yourself! Now you can have the finest in colour photography (portrait, wedding or commercial) for less than youd ex- pect From CORAL STUDIOS, of course! 261-9561. FUR REPAIR Alterations. remodaumg. also aleepskln coats to measure, also on bather coats. 494-3288. LEATHER SPECIALIST Mens. Ladies leather coats. jackets, pants. custom made. Alterations, repairs, zippers. leatters: lof motorcycles Sheep- skin Reprs 757-9539 PRIVATE INVESTIGATION Private Investigation in all areas Domestics a specialty. Mwith discretion our policy. Metro Police experience ng availaele Member of B B.B. Any, ­e 241-3951 [FURNITURE MORTGAGES MORTGAGES REFINISHING WILL REMOVE Paint and varnish It lurniture and antiques, han- dpolis', finish. 7558272 FReeaR RIDING LESSONS WINTER RIDING -Indoor Arena. Near Finch 6 Altona. Call The Equerry, 284- 2544 ........................ ............................. - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your lob and learn Inti spare me. News. sports. lac =key. TV m Comercials. Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on how you quality phone anytime: 446 t S58 National histillft«emadcastxhg.. CARPETS Carpet Installation Experienced carpet and vinyl cushion flooring installation. Efficient service at reasonable prices. 438-2716 RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING for Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. tat eevv.~ will Oslo Ont CALL ADMINtsTPATOA 223-8990 HALLS HALL FOR RENT -Weddings, Banquets, Dances Markham- Ellesmere 751-3658 755-9137 =FOR RENT E:BACHELOR apartment for rant Adult PERSbuilding Lawrence Markham area PERSONAL Newly decorated Apply supennten dent 43,.12W ---i ­­ 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 or write Hay Argyle Action Office, Suite 200, 200 Consumers Road, Willowdale, Ont. M2J 4R4. MOVING LOCAL b LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 690.1007 Loans for Home Owners 2nd Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalities for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amortization Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.3733 Bridlewood 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 REQU I RED 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 HOUSE AMUSEMENTS & AMUSEMENTS & FOR RENT CLUBS CLUBS AGINCUURT. Three bedroom. Glen Watford area. March 1, 1978. Long PSYCHIC Society President. Torry Term Lease preferred. Phone 296 Bodey. Psychic Consultations by 2983 atter 6. appointment: 924 0113 - - -- APPLIANCE INSURANCE REPAIRS Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 Free Service Calls Small Appliances Repairs Televisions, radios, etc. Electrical Tool Repairs also. Free pick-up & delivery 222.3184 BIG MUSIC UNLIMITED PROFESSIONAL DISC. JOCKEY WE OFFER YOU A BETTER ENTERTAINMENT P%GRAM FOR YOUR FUNCTION AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD WE PLAY WHAT YOU SAY, TO SATISFY YOUR NEED. Associated With Dag. Cowan Disc. Jockey Service IMMEDIATE BOOKINGS AVAILABLE 282-2416- Robert P. ,loves Walk it to me! •MrH, �� N�lr .i rani, r riJ.v. WANT ADS CONTINUED CAREER CAREER CAREER OFFICE TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING SERVICES COMPLETE Bookkeeping Service to ,,,,,� monthly statements. Payroll, T 4's. �MPTER�� � "s. etc. Over 25 years experience. Pick up and delivery. Mrs. Fenwick, Bus. 294 1670: Res. 292.5942 OPEN -HOUSE Career Lea -1-4 Centre is 0.,1e of -he —05,-14c­CoT- p,fer trhorils in Caneoa 'xav Co,,r,e', ire oes,gned 'o 11141"MAtK)N SESSIOPI! I combine steo-bv-slob bas, theory, wive "u]ndt On' TUE. EVG. 7:30 e.Derienre on me most moa.r, cnvpr-�.�• a+z��..nte The I tik-CPcsful CLC graduate ,s 'neretory eS1 PPn ,)f DOtsMs TOUR —P*FSENTA TION r,,j D to -date trnining. Trie 'vro ^—a•ninq nr:r�-,solve: in FLMS—TESTtN(; ^"" trio demands o' lodav ti moan^ Comoi,ier•rec ra•.s- -,e COUPS ES PREREQUISITES ! EOUIPnnErvT k - Keypunch ..................... Grill to (IBM-UNIVAC—DEC) i - Operations ...................Gra II C.R.T. • Programming ............... G.r1 IZ : MICRO -COMPUTERS • Electronic Tech ............. Gd I, MINI -COMPUTERS Modules, Cobol, F«Teerr, s.ait, I MAIN-FRAME COMPUTER RPG If era - • �e, rho aFTcF...vv^i. i:v—'.�iA,^ A':e',ABIE TO 361a'HS CAREER LEARNING CENTRE 4881 YONGE ST., 6th BOOR (SHEPPARD CENTRE) TORONTO, ONT. Yewye & 504 -pie -d —lit ov 226-9111 .'9 00 A M TO 7 00 0 M,J ZB- AVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS AND COSMETOLOGY POOH VW - I the Private vocational S9hoaia Act, 1974 Esthetics and Cosmetology course of DR. YVAN LATOUR of Paris, France Registration now accepted for the day courses of Esthetics and Cosmetology andlor Electrolysis, starting March 1978. 292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario 633-6330 IIAYE x011 GLADE MOR EpRVALiNTi Train in 7 - 10 Weeks - Half Days Morning, Afternoon Classes Now Forming Ask us why we're proud of our job replacement record - TEAM Oa TME LATEST IMCMMM ph is ETC - DAY OR MGM CLASSES REE FLAci off SERVKE Herzing Institutes 44 E_ghnton Ave. West, Suite 310 DEPT. T.M. 371, TORONTO MIR IAl n►wbbt 4s4-69% DRAPES & LOTS & UPHOLSTERY ACREAGE CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING AND DRAPERIES 30 Years experience Reasonable prices Kramer Upholstery & Draperies =ANTIQUES BEE BEE'S Looking forward to seeing you this Sunday at the Antique collectable & Craft Show at St. Lawrence Market 92 Front St E AdrrHssion 509. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Ample parking. Free tea & coffee weather permitting. Dealers phone for reservations 461.1605 or 759-4046 beauritiu Canadian Le^c abounding in wild As Acquired through estate Liquidations, properties are in Chace 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 AUTO SUPPLIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE Insulate Your Van Foamseal insulation makes. it quiet, cool in summer & warm in winter. FOAMSEAL 231.7233 PRIVATE SALE- $46.700. Good star- ting home for young couple. Detached 2 bedroom, large eat -in kit- chen. Well treed shady yard. Close to shopping mall & GO train. M4045 Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! TUITION LEARN ELECTRONICS Tia oridt, Practical way TV - COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL Train, Daps or M Time Evenings F'p - a Sbidem visa Aaaiagwce Available atleet ve Io0 plece.w ild for over 25 years i it *#-,a RETS ELECTRONICS TRAINING 9 OtIMOAS ■. IAT YOU") For Fret Waveless Phone 364-1161 Professional Instruction Neveu Music Centre All instruments 291-3148 or 291-3112 Learn Welding (8lueprmts Reading Included) ARC, TIG,PIPE & pas welding teats darty Mar,evg..sat assess also drafting ea,11y weekly payments INSTITUTE Of TECHNICAL TRADES PHONE 537-1215 132E DUUM w . AT WMI READING SPECIALISTS Monthly programs designed by qualified teachers, for all reading problems. Remedial Reading Centre, 9640089. 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, t o 5:30 p. m. 881-6178 after 6 p.m. SALES HELP Prt or Full T'me tales People Nw4t9 by 9r"" A9ieewrt firth to ori. - III " ftm Pbgws Sales Plea. Only Prs-rtgtpsiM is tntlies in Pick me kstn Ideal for "usewifa wit"aq 1 of 2 1/2 1181s ger week wt. Ill it IieI a ••h be tke unsetd yew my, and iteaginalien. Car reiiX Fer cert teltr- I�ii o=n Media, Box 132, AgincourtMIS 3B4 DEPENDABLE PERSON WHO CAN WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION Earn 514.000 per year. Contact customers around Toronto. We Train. Write A.V. Dock. Pres., Southwestern Petroleum. Brampton, Ont. L6T 2J6. 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 yob that will add a second pay Cheque to your household. To arrange for an inter- view please call: PATJENNINGS AT 364-9010. Aprile Lanes Youth League PEEWck: i David Dill gwall 241 Lee Oster 228, Deborah -Maguire 225, Michael Hawkins 209. Brian Colley 208. BANT AMS Diane Holman 353, Marilyn Croucher 338, Lee Char - 906, 0e tier 323, Melanie Uhr Terre Pacey 29 Harold Allen 2912, Robert Hendrie 282, Lance Liberty. 278, Tim Smith 275, Alec Canfal mere 274. JL'NIORS— John Petrou 679. Tim Cain 670. Sharon Teeney 630. Lam- Giamou 598, Karen Maguire 577, Andrea Rogers 567. SENIORS Cam Nichols 763, Lynn Curnew 714 Deron Cain 714, Michael' Gorman 668 Howard Allen 663, Caroj Anderson 638, Brad Greenwood 633 Richie Griffin 608 Mike Ferguson 594, Greg Matsui 5913. DAYS HIGH SINGLES PEEWEES Dani d Dingwall 143, Lee Oster 128, Michael Hawkins 120, Jeff Mc- Dowell 117, Deborah Maguire 122, Karen Tobias 121, Karin Ferris 102, Shannon McNamara 92 BANTAMS Melanie Uhrig 182, Diane Holman 182, Lance Libert 180, Marilyn Croucher 17X1 Lee Cha rpentier 163, Harold Allen 161, Terre Pacey 160, Tim Smith 156. JUN IORS Larry Giamou 281, John Petrou 271, Tim Cain 270, Andrea Rogers 225, Karen Maguire 222, Sharon Teeney 217, Catharine Carefoote 207. SENIORS Cam Nichols 298, Deron Cain 294, Lvnn Curnew 285, Carol Anderson 273, Michael Gorman 249, Howard Allen 243, Chris Leybourne 268. Special Events Peewee Tournament Lee Oster, Robert Majeen 820: Deborah Maguire, Karen Ferris 819. Ae� Thur!. Jan. 26, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Celebrates 5th Anniversary On Feb. 3 the Scarborough Concert Band will celebrate its Fifth An- niversary with a gala "Wine and Cheese" con- cert. This will be a relaxed eveni ng allowing the audience to enjoy wine and Meese while listening to the Band perform a wide selection of the music best enjoyed by our audiences over the years. Following the concert, the audience is invited to meet the musicians and enjoy dancing to the music of a smaller group of SCB members. The all-inclusive price is $3.50. Advanced tickets may be ordered by writing to: Scarborough Concert Band, Box 156, Postal Station "O", Toronto, Ontario, M4A 2N3. Concert time is 8:30 p.m. at Heron Park Auditorium, 792 :Manse Road ( Lawrence Ave. east of Morningside Ave.) Join us and celebrate!! Summer Hockey School The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is now ac- cepting registrations for its Summer Hockey School Program. The program is designed to meet the needs of boys 8 to 14 years of age through qualified on -ice instruction and off -ice activities. Classes will operate at the Mid -Scarborough Com - muni ty Centre, '2467 Eglinton Avenue East (between Kennedy Road and '.Midland Avenue.) The registration fee for the program is $50. for Scarborough residents and $60. for non -Borough residents. Seven one week sessions are being offered this stammer commencing July 3'd. ERING �IeM�S'[PWOS t BARGAIN CORNER For lust s1.o0 you may receive a 10 word ad to put •hose unwanted items valued under $100 In our classified ads. for one week in our six papers I I I I I I I I I I Ij -TI I I I I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. I I Name Address - City 1 Postal Code Tel. No. Mall cheque or money order with your ad to Watson Publishing Company Ltd Box 111. Agincourt. Ontario -'s38 I_____________I HOME IMPROVEMENT I I 1 Peter Flicke Carv.rrar a Callowtmakor Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates L c B1307 439-7644 lxt7RTlC/Pci[T/On� Ht %1111IFIERS .Y FURNACFS Portables San Installation Service Citywide Humidifier 292-7,789 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 Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 26, 1978 "When spreads thy cloak of shimmering white, At winters stern command. Through shortened day and starlit night, We love thee, frozen land. We love thee, we love thee We love thee, frozen land.' The foregoing, by Cavendish Boyle, pretty well says it all for those of uslivmg in this part of the world at this time of year. Perhaps we feel a bit of pity for and a bit of sympathy with our less fortunate southern friends who must suffer through twelve months of continuous sunshine and balmy dimes! Certainly with a blanket of new fallen snow sparklingunder a bright sun, ours is a difficult environment to improve upon. Under these conditions our national sport, quite naturally prevails and the slap of puck on stick together with the ring of skates on ice can be heard in every badtya rd and school rink in the country - not to mention the more organized hockey fgaame in our enclosed structures. This week, in West Hill, hockey focuses on the com- mencement of the First Annual Warren -West Hill, Can -Am Invitational Tournament, first leg of which was played at Art Thompson Arena last Saturday and Sunday. The Tournament is conipriscd of eight divisions (teams) from each association and is a home and away series with each division -playing two games in West Hill and two in Warren. West Hill took a commanding lead in the first half, taking twenty-four of a possible thirty-two points - Association winner to be decided on total points. Here is a brief rundown of the first half: In the Novice "A" category West Hill won both ends of the week -end double header 6-3 on Saturday and 4-0 on Sunday. In the Novice "B" division West Hill was represented by Suburban Glass, a house league team made up of six Co eight year olds on Saturday and Suburban Glass had gust too much d ass, as they rolled over a game but overmatched Warren crew 13-0. On Sunday a house league select team, of strictly seven year olds, took over the West Hill colours and while it was a closer contest, West Hill still prevailed, this time by a score of 7-3. Giant Grip Mines represented West Hill in the Minor Atom "AA" division, and while Giant Grip are having their dif- ficulties in their own league ppl�aay, they had little trouble with the Michigan gan defeairng their American guests 6- 1 on Satnedav and shutting them out 3-0 on Sundae. Johnston Machinery Cougars represented Wes( Hill in the Atom "A" category and hooked up with their Warren counterparts to produce two of the best played and closest games of the tournament to date. On Saturday the two team produced that hockey classic - a scoreless game! Many observers described this game as the best played so far and certainly itwas an exce➢entcontest, prod ucirig two weli earned shutouts! On Sunday. however. the CouKars managed to gain the upper hand, somewhat, and squeeked out a 1 yerdret over Barren. Twice Arena Flyers bore the blue and gold in the Atom "AA" division. Saturday the Fl yrs ran into stiff apposifiaa in the Michigan Club• eventuallyv losing a dose 2-1 decision. On Sunday the Flyers were able to put it all together and earn a con�incirrg 4-0 hockey game. Jim Morrison Marauders. Peewee "A" met the best American team of the lot, an extremely strong club rated fourth in the whole U.S.A. - don't ask how this was established - crnsequendv the Marauders were battling just = =DfRAL ���SJIESS ELO)° /VT SAM' FOP Owren and liif1a�0!': of Small BusitMss�s If you are the owner or manager of a small business or thinking of becoming one, attend a half-day information session and find out which government assistance program may suit your needs. For further details contact N. Kamath at 431-5410 Find out, fruI At Holiday Inn, 401 & Warden Ave. On February 6th, 19782 sessions 8-30 a.m.& 1-30 p.m. THE MANAGER FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK I P.O. Box 798, Station "A" I . ...................... . .. 2978 Eglinton Ave., Scarborough, Ont. M1 K 5C8 .... I will attend the Information Session I at ... Morning Session IAftemoon Session Name. . .................................. Address ................................. 1 ......................Tel............... 1 -----------------------� RINK RAT REPORT to stay somewhere near the Warren team. Saturday it was 5-1 in favour of Warren and Sunday the Michigan crew came right back with a 6-2 victory. Theirs was the only Michigan dub able to put together back to back wins, on the weekend. In the Minor Bantam category the Hockey Shop Hounds represented West Hill and did so quite well taking both week -end encounters. The Hounds may ire less than spectacular in their own league but for these two games the club was ready and skating. Saturday's 3-2 win for the Hounds was the narrowest of them all with a last second goal -literally winning it - no time showing on the clock and no time for the opposition to respond! The 3-2ame turned out to bethe better of the two, for although the Warren team were outskated and outhustled, their excellent goaltending and generally spirited play kept them close fhroug cuff Sunday was a different matter - The Hockey Shop played excellently with precision passes and adroit checking allowing the West Hill dub to open up a 3-0 lead early and just keep on adding - eventual score - 7-1 for the Hounds. West ill's bantam "AA" team struggled considerably on Saturday just to keep even with Warren and were held to a 3-3 tie. Sunday the Paul Franck club got rolling and kept on for a 7-1 rout of Warren. This was the last game of this the first segement of the Warren -West Hill, Can -Am In- vitational Tournament. LEAGUE PLAY Maco Construction Minor bantam "A", defeated Civitan 5-2 in what was for 'Maco an important victory. This West Hillcrew need the points as they enter the second half of the season determined to move up the ladder, with a possible play-off spot their eventual goal. Pat Bingham plaued a strong game in the Maco net helping considerably to keep the score down. Scoring for West Hill were Rob Forsythe - with two. number eleven (unnamed), Bill Peroff andFred Cosgrove. B illpicked up two assists to go with his goal while Nei ICosburn, Fred Cosgrove, Peter Sproule, Rob Forsythe and Dave Lewis all earned assists on the night'spplay. The Hockey Shop Hounds, Minor bantam "AA" lost two games last week both to the top divisional powers 5-2 against Agincourt Lions and 4-1 against Cedar Hill. Reith Tuiffery played both games in goal for the Hounds whose major accomplishment in the two losses was narrowing the gal). OVERTIME Fans attending any of the Warren -West Hill Tournament games at Art Thompson were impressed with the smooth running, no hold up format and despite some structural problems (broken gate) and the odd minor in ury, the games rolled on very close to schedule. None of this just happened of course; every participating club had at least one of their coaching staff put in many an hour arranging the necessary details to fi sixteen teams together. Jim Carelton, West Hill's major series member in charge of Tournaments, was responsible for the whole affair and since he logged the long hours, let's give him the credit due - Thanks Jim! In next week's West Hill News, Jim has assured us of a complete report of the tournament - under a separate heading from the Rink Rat. The trophy that WestHiIl has donated, to be awarded to the wng association annually, is indeed a very attractive one and let's cheer for its West Hill resting place for 1978. See you next week! WEST HILL HOCKEY ASSOCIATION NOVICE RED West Hill Florists 3 - Peter's Apphance 2 M. Cook S. Maffei, D. George - J- Bennet 2 Automatic_ Radio 5 - West Hill Skate Exchange 2 RR. Park Z K. Dobbs, J. Anthony, S. Horsfall ; B. Domet- Maher Shoes 5 - Marvin Starr 2 K. Draper 5 ; C. Van Every, D. Arbuckle NOVICE GOLD All Wea ther Gas 1 - West Hill Travel 0 K. Forgie, S.O. M. Bruinix R -B Trailers 3 - Jansen's Esso 1 D. Perry T. Pless. G. Lambert ; B. Anthony NOVICE BLUE Silver Mile BP 6 - Suburban Glass 4 G. Othman 3, M. Shelley 2, B. MacDonald ; S. Reynolds, J. Doyle, C. Fowler, R. Jordan Harvey's Texaco 4 - Golden Bell Tavern 2 K. House 'B. Forster. J. I a Graham's Travel 2 - Family Wearhouse 0 J. Karkoulas J. Wistow. S.O. G. Kappel MINOR ATOM Gault Reliance Elevator 7 - Lymbird Lumber 0 R. Johnston 2, M. Ashdown 2. D. O'Neil 2, B. Myers, S.O. P. Price Swais Fina 5 - Scarboro Lacrosse 1 B. Neff Z C. Grant, M. Wynter, G. Mason ; S. Hayward ATOM K.Y.M. Pipes 4 - Speed Sport 2 R. Smith, P. Urquhart. C. 90t; • B. Campbell ; P. Ainslie, J. White Mr. Rett -All 7 - Cedarbrae Motors 1 R. Porter 2j P. Jelic, S. Lewis, T. Shanks, R. Mateer, R. Piitz ; B. ;Rikolic MINOR PEEWEE Guild Manor Realtv 4 - Brvant Home Insulation 1 S. Mackinnon 2, C. Cosgrove, P. Denoon : F. Cooke W. H. Highland Creek Lions 5 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 2 J. Jones 3, B. Tohania, S. Cales ; J. Vigants, D. Hotton Golden Mile Chevrolet 5 - West Hill Motors 1 M. Newell, R. Strizic, P. Greenhough. J. Tagachief, Bashford ; M. Dilucia PEEWEE John's Ca�pet 5 - Jim Davidson Motors 4 P. Raleigh 2 P. Streith, M. Jung. P. Dennis ; C. Cha R. Hart, G. Thompson, D. Attwell R'. H. HiRttland Creek Lions 6 Hr'gr Farms 3 M. Martin 2, B. Bek 2, T. Van Pinksteron, m. Pinksteron ; M Horvath D. Cherepacha, B. Bessell Scarboro Litho 3 - Connelly's Mens Wear 2 L. Minaker 2 S. Ryder; W. Adams, G. Reid JUNIOR GIRLS Bay Sports 4 - West Hill Pharmace 3 D. kitdion Z R. Martin, J. Lane; C. Cole 2 L. Smith Robert Taylor Real Estate 5- Alex Irvine giotors 2 V. MacMillan 3, C. Stamford, T. Aldcroft ; S. Koch, Horsfall SENIOR GIRLS Essar Place 3 - Davis Cycle 0 C. Davison Z M. Downes, S.O. L. Kostka Northwood Press 1 - Ellis Flowers 0 L. Wooten, S.O. L. Drew INVITATIONAL NOVICE 6 TOURNAMENT Scarboro Lions 3 - Agincourt Canadians 2 M. Thomson T D. Georgveski ; M. Roberts 2 Wexford 4 - Scarboro East 2 M. Brown 3. M. McLaughlin 2. G. Chen. C. Ellis ; C. Fi B. Shelfoon Clairlee 6 - Cedar Hill 1 R. Hildebrandt 3, M. Ricci 2, J. Levere ; R. Parker West Hill 8 - Alp ncourt Lions 0 K. Draper 3, J. Bennet, M. Cook, C. Van Every, K. W Danenchuk, B. Ezeki@l S 0 D. Colazio SCARBOROUGH CATHOLIC HOCKEY NOVICE St. Joseph 6 - Holy Redeemer 1 J. Stewart, G. Menjohan, H.Marks, B. Seyffert, R. Dicke 2 ; P. Ruddock St. Martin de Porres 4 - 4 - St. Barnabas 2 M. Brannon, B. Evans Z D. Hubbert . T. Tyo, L.. Zizel St. Rose of Lima 4 - St. Barnabas 2 J. McClean 2, T. Rodney.M. RXgishra ; D. Butler St. Boniface 14 - St. Thomas More 0 J. Haddad. R. Dillworth T. Rynyk, V. Serafini 3, J. O'Grady, B. Norman, J. Souilliere 4. St. John's 2 - St. Maria Goretti I C. Wilson, D. Shannon : P. Rebel MINOR ATOM St. Maria Goretti 8 - St. Joseph 0 B. McGhee, J. Beatt 2, C. Mailhot 4, T. Alexiou St. Boniface 3 - St. Martin de Porres 0 R. Day, B. Larkin 2 St. Barnabas 1 - Holy Redeemer 0 S. man St. Jcihns 6 - Corpus Christi 0 P. Blacquier2, J. Smyth, J. Gilmour 2, J. Richardson ATOM Holy}, Redeemer 1 - St. Joseph 0 K. Schnalaer St. Thomas More 4 - St. Rose of Lima 3 S. Emer 2 D. Corkhrill 2 ; J. Nichols, A. Badami, D. Schuler St. Barnalas 0 - St. Maria Goretti 0 St. Martin de Porres 3 - Co s Christi 1 E. Devlin, D. Robichaud 2 ; J. Andrews MINOR PEEWEE Carpus Christi 9 -St. Martin de Porres 0 J. Sponagle A. LeFeuvre 4 B. Wall 3, R. Burton St. Maria Gia-etti 8 - St. liarnabas 1 R. Haick K. Coughlan, E. Genuis 4, T. Perillo 2 ; E. Melia Holy Ret�eemer 4 - St. Joseph 4 M. Walsh 2, K. Dobbin 2 ; S. Stewart, R. Abbott 3 PEEWEE St. Maria Goretti 5 - St. Joseph 2 S. Johnston. L. O'Donnell, H. Williams, D. Marton ; R. Posliff. A. Borgal St. Thomas More 5 - Cocrppuuss ( hristi 1 A. King 2, P. Soole , R. L rosier, N. Visconti ; S. Conely St. Boniface 2 - St. Martin de Pones 1 N. Norman 2 • J. Vickerey St. Barnabas 5 - Holy Redeemer 0 D. Greenhorn, D. Kenny, C. Rancourt, S. Blowdon, C. Thorn MINOR BANTAM Holy Redeemer 5 - St. Joseph 1 P. Thackeray, D. Fraser, T. Lawless 2, S. Oelkers ; R. Cyncora St. Martin de Porres 10 St. Theresa 3 J. Lyne, F. Alviano, R. Luchs, N. Van Sluythan, G. An- derson, M. Kuk, C. Ryan, S. Butt, A. Norman 2 ; R. Williams, J. Waites G. Hattinson St. Rose of Lima 9 - bit. Barnabas 0 A. Gouviea, D. Arbour 4, M. Nolan, J. Carroll 3 St. thomas More 4 - St. Boniface 1 G. W Kealy, R. Ferguson, P. O'Keefe 2 ; T. Larkin St. Maria Goretti 5 - St. John's 5 N. Veilleux, C. O'Reilly, J. Goodlad. S. Fisher, C. Faust : D. K. Pin. van C. old, Dobbs, McDhone, S. Fitzpatrick, J. Steiner. S. Hayden 2. BANTAM St. Boniface 2 - Holy Redeemer 0 S. Smith, P. Burge St. Johns 6 - Corpus Christi 1 J. McLean 3, B. Barton 3 ; R. Coady St. Maria Goretti 8 - St. Barnabas 1 P. Larkin. M. Toner 3, T. Mailhot, M. Clarke, G. Rowe, S. Hickman : F. Arsenault St. Theresa 0 - St. Rose of Lima 0 MINOR MIDGET St. Barna bas 3 - St. Rose of Lima 2 Johnson 2 - K. DeBano, P. Hurley St. Maria t;oretti I Corpus Christi 1 R. Genuis ; D. Hale St. Boniface 4 - St. Thomas More 1 J. Mondeau, M. LeBlond, M. O'Reilly, P. McMalon J. Stewart MIDGET St. Rose of Lima 10 - St. Barnabas 1 J. Gunn Z J. O'Hearn, K. Hook 2, H. McElhinny 3, T. Nicol, D. Horsley ; R. Hinton St. Maria Goretti 9 - S.C.H.L. ) K. Larkin5 C. Cochran 2, G. Soul, J. Goodlad JUVENILE St. Boniface 3 - St. Johns 1 B. Owens, R. Polleschi 2 : S. McCormack St. Maria Goretti 3 - St. Rose of Lima o V. Gemmitti, J. Kolarich 2 St. Theresa 2 - St. Maria Goretti 2 A. Lamero, P. Novis ; M. McAdam, T. McDaid S. Conley. Painting Exhibitions Of China Four libraries in Scar- Hong Kong artist Ping borough are featuring Kwong Chung's brush pain - exhibitions and demon- tings can be seen at the strations of painting and Bridlewood Branch. Chung calligraphy in honour of the will also demonstrate his Chinese New Year in art on Mon. Feb. 13, at 8:30 February. p.m. The Albert Campbell District Library is The Woodside Square featuring the largest of the Library will feature a collections including an- Chinese calligraphy tique paintings, prints, exhibition and demon - carvings, and some an- stration from Feb. 1 to tiques, some dating back to Mar. 3, and the Agincourt the Yuan, Ming, and Ching Library will display dynasties. It runs Feb. 1 to Chinese embroidered work Mar. 3. from Feb. 3 to Mar. 3. SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION TEAM STANDINGS "A" Agincourt 15 3 1 31 Canadians 4 - Cedar Hill 3 W L T P VlTest Hill 8 10 1 17 MINOR PEEWEE MINOR ATOM Wexford 2 17 1 5 Clairlea 1 14 2 4 Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 2 Canadians 8 - Agin. Lions 0 Wexford 16 3 2 34 BANTAM Canadians 3 - Cedar Hill 0 Canadians 15 4 2 32 Canadians 16 2 3 35 Wexford 4 - Agin. Lions 2 Cedar Hill 13 6 2 28 Cedar Hill 13 5 2 28 West Hill 6 - Agin. Lions 1 Clairlea 9 7 5 23 West Hill 5 9 6 16 West Hill 8 11 2 18 Wexford 2 10 7 11 PEEWEE A ncourt 8 12 1 17 MINOR MIDGET Canadians 2 West Hill 0 • res 14 1 Wexford 12 5 2 26 A n. Lions 8 - Clairlea 1 Civitan C 2 2 17 2 2 6 6 Canadians 10 5 2 22 Cedar Hill 4 - Wexford 0 ATOM Cedar Hill 9 8 3 21 ;n. Lions 4 -Cedar Hill 1 Wexford 18 4 2 38 West Hill 1 16 2 4 Cganadians 3 - Wexford 1 Cedar Hill MIDGET MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 18 3 1 37 Wexford 14 2 3 31 Agin. Lions 3 - Wexford 2 3 - Wee Canadians 14 6 2 30 Clairlea 10 6 2 22 Vlrexford 6 1 Civitan 13 8 3 29 Cedar Hill 9 9 2 20 Agin. Lions 6 - West Hill 2 West Hill 11 8 4 26 Canadians 5 12 4 14 Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 1 Claidea 8 12 4 20 JUVENILE BANTAM Agincourt 5 18 1 11 Cedar Hill 22 0 2 46 West Hill 2 Canadians 0 MINOR PEEWEE A$gi�ncourt 12 10 2 26 Cedar Hill 2 -Agin. Lions Sabres 19 2 0 38 Clairlea 10 9 4 24 (A) 1 Cedar Hill 16 4 1 33 Wexford 9 9 4 22 Wexford 2 West Hill 2 Wexford 2 West Hill 13 7 1 Z7 Sabres 8 8 6 22 it 6 -Cedar Hill 1 CanadiaWest Civitan 8 8 5 21 West Hill 3 11 7 13 Hill 3 Sabres 1 Wexford 5 12 4 14 Canadians 3 13 6 12 NO R MIDGET Canadians 6 14 1 13 Civitan 3 16 4 10 Civitan lA) 2 -West Hill 1 Clairlea 5 13 3 13 GAME RESULTS "A" Canadians 5 - Cedar Hill 1 Agincourt 4 16 1 9 MINOR ATOM Wexford 2 - West Hill 1 PEEWEE Canadians 6 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hill 5 Agin. Lions Civitan 17 3 1 35 Agin. Lions 3 - Clairlea 0 (A) 3 Wexford 15 4 2 32 Rexford 2 - Canadians 0 MIDGET Cedar Hill Sabres 10 11 6 9 S 1 25 23 West Hill 1 - Civitan 0 Sabres 3 - Cedar Hill 1 Canadians 5-Sabres-Juv.4 Canadians 6 10 5 17 ATOM Cedar Hill Juv. 1 - Wexford Clairlea West Hill 6 4 11 12 4 5 16 13 Cedar Hill 3 - Clairlea 1 Canadians 6 - West Hill 2 1 Cedar Hill 3 - Clairlea 2 Agincourt 3 17 BANTAM 1 7 Civitan 2- West Hill 0 Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill 1 MINOR Clairlea 16 2 2 34 3 - Agin. Lions 1 Wexford Wexford 2 -Canadians 1 Cedar Hill 15 6 1 31 Cedar Hill 11 - Clairlea (S) ' n o �� Agincourt 12 6 3 27 2 Rexford 9 6 5 23 MINOR PEEWEE Sabres 8 12 1 17 West Hill Z - Canadians 1 Canadians West Hill 5 10 5 9 Clairlea 4 - Agin. Lions 3 Canadians Civitan 4 3 14 16 2 1 10 7 Wexford 1 - Canadians t Sabres 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Hockey BANTAM West Hill 7 - Civitan 1 Cedar Hill 16 4 3 35 PEEWEE West Hill 13 5 5 31 Cedar Hill 3 - Clairlea 1 The McConnell Sales Civitan Sabres 13 10 S 11 4 3 30 23 Canadians 3 - West Hill 1 Clairlea 4 - Agin. Lions 3 Team, Bantam ell split Wexford 8 12 3 19 Civitan 2 - West Hill 0 their two games during Last weeks play in the S.H.A. Canadians Clairlea 6 6 14 15 1 1 13 13 Wexford 6 - Canadians 3 Cedar Hill 5 - Sabres 4 but managed to maintain MIA ncourt 4 17 2 10 MINOR ATOM their first place position in the standings NOR MIDGET Wexford 5 - Canadians 1 Civitan 15 4 2 32 Cedar Hill 3 - Sabres 1 Clairlea 13 7 1 27 Clairlea 2 n. Lions 0 In the first me the Canadians came up against Sabres 11 7 3 25 West Hill 5 - Civitan 2 Canadians 8 8 4 20 BANTAM a fire -up West Hill club and Wexford 7 9 S 19 Cedar Hill 6 - Clairlea 1 ended up lasing by a 2-0 Agincourt 7 11 3 17 Civitan 2 - West Hill 0 score. Tine Wesf Hill team Cedar Hill 7 11 3 17 Cedar Hill 4 - Sabres 0 fighting to bold on to their West Hill 3 14 3 9 Wexford 3 - Canadians 1 third Plac�e ppoo�sition, played MIDGET AAwg�n. Liars 4 - Clairlea 1 a tight ctne+cki game and Canadians 18 1 3 39 MINOR MIDGET throttled all attempts by Clairlea 14 5 3 M Canadians 5 - West Hill 2 the Canadians to score. A® ncourt 14 8 2 30 Clairlea 5 - Cedar Hill 0 West Hill although well Wexford 14 9 2 30 Civitan 4 - West Hill 0 down in the Points race has Cedar Hill 10 8 6 26 Clairlea 3 - Agin. Lions 1 been the ody team to upset Civitan 7 14 3 17 Wexford 4 - Canadians 1 the McConnell Sales Team Sabres 8 16 0 16 Sabres 5 - Cedar Hill 0 and they have done this not TEAM STANDINGS "AA" MIDGET once but twice. :MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea 1 Wexford 16 1 4 36 Canadians 12 - Agin. Lions The next opposition was Cedar Hill 7 10 4 18 i s i 0 second place Cedar Hill Canadians 5 13 4 14 Wexford (S) 1 Civitan 1 and the Canadians were West Hill 4 13 5 13 Clairlea 2 - Aeo. Lias 1 determined not have ATOM Canadians 6 Wexford o another loss and came out Cedar Hill 14 5 3 31 Sabres 2 - Cedar Hill 0 flying. The final score was West Hill 13 4 4 30 JUVENILE 6-1 with Neil Williams and Agincourt 8 9 3 19 Cedar Hill 5 - Clairlea I Marla Porter scoring two Canadians Wexford 6 9 6 18 Civitan 4 - West Hill 3 Cedar Hill 4 Sabres 0 goals each with singles by 1 15 MINOR PEEWEE 4 6 - Wexford 5 - Canadians 0 Craig McMeekan and Steve Canadians 20 0 2 42 Agin. Lias 3 - Clairlea 2 Goodman. Thisame featured West Hill 12 9 1 25 GAME RESULTS "AA" strong forechecking by Steve Cedar Hill 9 8 4 22 MINOR ATOM Pidgen, Dave McNeil and Wexford 5 12 4 14 Cedar Hill 1 - Canadians 1 Chris Baker with Grant Agincourt 1 18 3 5 Wexford 3 -Agin. Lias (A) McBain leading the way PEEWEE 0 defensively. Agincourt 17 2 1 35 West Hill 3 - Canadians 1 Cedar Hill Canadians 13 8 4 7 2 4 28 20 Wexford 1 - Cedar Hill 1 Agin. Lions (A) 4 - West A correction from our West Hill 8 10 1 17 troll 3Cla last write-up which should have stated that Dave Wexforr Wexford d 3 2 14 14 1 3 7 7 ATOM Cedar Hill 4'- Wexford 2 Dunwoodie scored the Hat MINOR BANTAM Canadians 5 n. Lias 3 Trick in the 4-0 win over Wexford "A". Cedar Hill 19 1 1 39 Cedar Hill 6 est Hill 0 br*lmell T; C: TOYOT.a Thurs. Jan. 26, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Aller years of payingrent,ut You've probably got lots of cancelled rent cheques. In fact, the closest you are to owning your own home is perhaps building a paper one. Think about it. Because with a Home Ownership Savings plan you could be laying down the foundation for a real home, and saving on your income tax at the some time. Here's howit works - A Home Clwnership Savings Plan allows you to save up to $1,000 per year 1,$2 000 a year for a couple who are both Income -earning), which could result in a couple saving up to 520000 tax-free. Your contributions can be invested in one or a combination of three savings options detoil­! L" 1. Royol Bank HOSP Deposits. These are interest bearing deposits whose long-term nature make it possible to earn a higher rate of interest than on conventional savings deposits. 2. Income Fund. Here your contributions are used to purchase high yield bonds, deposit Instruments and mortgages Insured under the National Housing Act. This fund is actively managed on your behalf by professionals with the objective of maximizing income while maintaining reasonable price stability and moderate capita' appreciation. 3. Equity Fund. The objective of this fund is long term capital growth and reasonable Income. Your contributions are Invested mainly in the shares of Canadian companies. Again, the Investment portfolio is managed by the some professionals managing the Income Fund. Your Royal Bank nonoW can help you work out a solid plan. Why not call or visit today—before the Marr -cf �Fv±.f( rip Start saving with a Home Ownership Savings Pian `11b ROYAL BAN I< ...fvr a lot of reasons. :;'s.✓- ......-'� -"'ria,--� .: f40 s�i� i.ti` h N N� Come See ... The All New '7= Celica on Display NOW TOYOTA TOYOTA br"ImellTOYOTA TOYOTA 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan dust seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre TOYOTA Phone 292-2241 BRIMEII W1 Sheppard Ave. E. • a 0 Hwr. 401 SCARBOROUGH _ TOWN CENTRE Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 26, 1978 Queen's Park Report I am very pleased to advise that in November of 1977, the Minister of the Environment executed a contract in the amount of over $7 million dollars for the construction of the Administration Building and Workshop for the Duffin Creek Pollution Control Centre, to be located on Lake Ontario between the mouth of Duffin Creek and the Pickering Generating Station. Once completed, the Pollution Control Centre will be one of Ontario's largest sewage treatment planks, to treat wastes collected from the towns of Pickering and Ajax, and several upstream municipalities in the Region of York. It will permit the closing of nine upstream sewage treatment plants on the Don, Rouge and Holland Rivers and Duffin Creek, and provide immediate benefits in terms of improved water quality. As of December 31st, 1977, the entire project, including trunk sewers to carry sewage flows to the Pollution Control Centre, represents a construction value in the Regions of Durham and York of almost $68 million, and has employed directly upwards of 500 people. In addition to this, at least 750 additional jobs have been created as an indirect benefit of this project. This construction is, of course, ongoing and will continue to employ varying numbers of people for many years to come. The Duffin Creek Pollution Control Centre, and the trunk sewer system is the result of planning and environmental studies conducted over the past fifteen years. In the mid- 6os, the Government of Ontario became concerned with the growing deterioration of water quality in the small rivets flowing through and about Toronto into Lake Ontario. It became apparent that the low volume of water in the streams would be unable to serve the rapidly growing populations of the Durham and York areas. Water quality in the Don, Holland and Rouge Rivers, and the Duffin Creek, would almost certainly become worse if future urban development were permitted to take place as it had in the past. The Duffin Creek Pollution Control Centre and the trunk sewer system is being developed as an Environment On- tario "Provincial Project". whereby the Ministry of the Environment is responsible for all designs and con- struction. The Regional Municipalities of Durham and York will operate and maintain the works within their respective regions, with the exception of the Duffin Creek Sewage Treatment Plant, which will be operated by the Ministry. The Ontario Ministry of the Environment is providing a 15% subsidy to underwrite capital construction costs, and is arranging financing through the federal Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. The Provincial investment will be recovered through a service charge to the regional municipalities for all sewage treated and received. This service rate will be reviewed on a regular basis. The Duffin Creek Pollution Control Centre represents one way in which your Provincial Government is recognizing its responsibilities in the provision of much needed sewer treatment facilities and the creation of much needed em- playment, but still protecting in every way possible our environment for this, and future, generations. I will, of course, cont ince to encourage my colleagues in this type of action whenever possible. Social Assistance Any are of us may face temporary fine W setbacks because of illness. unemployment, disability or the lass of a spouse. In Ontario, there are basically five types of programs to help people through such difficult times, i.e. General Assistance, Family Benefits, Special Assistance, Supplementary Aid and Guaranteed Annual Income SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of piurabing A sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Teachers Workshop On Activity Day The Durham Elementary Teachers' Association (DETA) will be offering a teacher workshop at the Feb. 15 Professional Ac- tivity Day. DETA has been working since October to line up125 workshops for the 1.400 1101101 FOOD MARKET Hwv. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts 112 flavours to choose from Chapman'$ Ice Cream limite,per family 99� Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts 1$119 Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs. Minced Beef $149 less than 2 lbs. 794 per Ib. Fresh or Frozen Chicken LegPortions Ib.99C Extra Large Heads of Cabbage or3for 1 39C George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West System (GAINS). General Assistance is administered by the Region of Durham Social Services Department, and is designed to pay for short term basic necessities. Family Benefits is a Provincial Government program to meet needs extending over longer periods of time. It is available through the Ministry of Community and Social Services. Both General Assistance and Family Benefits are set up to take care of ordinary living expenses.As well, people in financial need may apply for Special Assistance and/or Supplementary Aid, also through the Durham Region Social Services. Both of these provide for special items and services beyond basic needs. The General Assistance allowance is often referred to as "welfare", and can be issued immediately, when necessary. Any resident of Ontario is eligible to apply if he or she is in financial need, and is also in one of the following categories: - A person, 16 or over, who is unemployed and actively seeking a full-time job. - A foster parent on behalf of a foster child, if needs cannot be met by natural parents. - A woman with dependent children who is separated, divorced, widowed or unwed, if she is in financial need. - Any person, 16 or over, who is sick or disabled. -An elderly person who has a low income. -A single person, male head of a family under 21, or female head of a family, who are unemployed because they are attending school. As defined in the legislation, a person is in financial need when he or she does not have enough money for necessary expenses. The Family Benefits allowances provide funds for or- dinary living expenses over an extended period of time. The program helps to support mothers bringing up children alone, the permanently unemployable, the disabled, the elderly and the blind. A single person, or the BAY RIDGES head of a family living in Ontario, may apply for Family Benefits. The amount of the allowance is the difference between income and the amount required for basic items such as shelter and fuel. There are also provisions available for extraordinary needs such as special diets for people with certain medical problems. Special Assistance is issued to those not on welfare or Family Benefits, for certain extraordinary living expenses such as prescribed drugs, dental services, moving ex- penses, surgical supplies and dressings. Supplementary Aid provides extra money for people who are already receiving Family Benefits or the Guaranteed Annual In- come System. It covers the items listed above under Special Assistance, and may also include such additional payments as unusually high shelter costs. The Guaranteed Annual Income System (GAINS) provides income for the elderly, the disabled and the blind in Ontario. There are two classes of programs, both of which are administered through the Ministry of Community and Social Services. GAINS -A is for the aged. People age 65 or over who are eligible for old age security qualify for GAINS -A, and automatically become eligible for the On- tario Drug Benefit plan entitling them to receive free prescription drugs. GAINS -D is for the disabled and the blind. People who qualify for Family Benefits and who are certified by the Medical Advisory Board as disabled or blind are eligible to receive GAINS -D payments. The amounts paid depends upon the size of the family and the ages of the dependent chi ldren. Space does not permit me to elaborate fully on the above five programs, or on additional special services available such as low-cost day care, or nursing and homemaker's services in the hone. I would suggest that if you would like further information on social assistance available, who is eligible and the proper jurisdiction to contact, please telephone my Riding Office at 683-67M to obtain a complete brochure. NEWS by Ruth King SPRING PARADE OF FASHION A spring Parade of Fashion will be presented by the Pickering Hockey Association Ladies' Auxiliary in con- junction with the Sheridan Mall Merchants on Wed. Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. at Sheridan Mall. Included in the $2 admission fee will be dessert and coffee and a chance at one of the many door prizes. Fashions shown will include mm's, children's, women's and teens. Tickets will be available at the door or by phoning Gail Bauidry at 839.3036. PICKERING WINTER CARNIVAL The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges are presenting the 1978 Pickering Winter Carnival an Feb. 4. On The Bay from 10 a.m. to 5 pm. There will be a tug of war, broom ball, skating races, the choosing of a Carnival Queen. hot food and drinks. and much more. In the evening a Winter Carnival Dance will be held at Sheridan Mall. Tickets are $10 per couple, which include dancing from a p.m. to 1 a.m. to the live band Phase Three and a free buffet. There will also be a kicky draw for a 24" Gas B.B.Q. complete and 3D - $10 I.G.A. Gift Certificates. Tickets for the dance and the draw may be purchased from any Kinsmen or The Curiosity Shop 839-3747. Pickering PETITE 13 11 24 J. Wilkes Realty 10 - Mathews Angels 6 18 5 23 Ecclestone 4 Hints 4, Frigault 2 ; Fitzgerald 5, Gillson STANDINGSh 8 W J. Wilkes Realty 8 L 3 T 1 P 17 KitchensKuties 8 S 0 16 Mathesons Angels 2 G A 13 PLAYER 4 6 1 l Tammy Rcberts 69 9 78 Candice Riggs 53 4 57 Kari Fitzgerald 46 3 49 Wend yy Ecclestone 21 17 38 Lisa Frigault 22 14 36 Lerru Pores 9 23 32 MichelleGillson 17 10 27 Kathy Deisinger 13 11 24 Rpsoka Bpide 18 5 23 LksleyAnneDeisinger ta 8 13 21 Asay Allysonlam PEEN 3 3 13 12 16 15 Pickering lions 16 - Consolidated Electric 6 M.J.McCarthy 4, Hammer 4, BidRood 3, K. '_McCarthy 2, J elementary teachers in Durham. Close to $4,000 has been earmarked for this day, plus another $1,000 for inclusion of the public. This year's Professional Activity Day will be held in four main centers: Woodlands Centennial Public School, Pickering; Adelaide McLaughlin Public School, Oshawa; Coronation Public School, Oshawa; and R. N. Cornish Public School, Port Perry. For more information contact Ron Coward, 723- 3935; Carol Dempsey, 728- 7594; or Neil Simpson 683- 5230. AaRnaAe;rrnon SPECIAL EVENTS The Town of Pickering will be offering a Crochet Program which is not included in the program offered in the Newsletter which has arrived at everyone's home by now. This program will operate on Wednesday afternoons; bet- ween the himrs of 1:15 and 3:15 p.m. with babysitting facilities. The cost is $16 per 10 week program. Babysitting extra. For further information contact the Recreation Department at 683-2760. Registration for the next session of programs presented by the Pickering Parks and Recreation Department will be on Sat. Feb. 4 at Dunbarton High School from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Friends neighbours and members of the Sandy Beach Tennis Club will be going Cross -Country Skiing this Sat.Jan. 28 at Woodnewton. Skiing will take place from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. after which there will be a social gathering. To trach Woanewrton travel north on Brock Road to Coppins Corners (6th Concession of U xbridge Township). Tum right and follow the signs to Woodnewton. Ski equipment is available for $4- Everyone is invited to come and have fun in the snow with these terrific tennis people. For more information or better instructions please phone Jim Anderson at 839-1049. Ringettes McCarthy, Rogers . Wasylak 2, Mattson 2, Dessuiger and Booth. Coyle Carrugatcd 6 -Bay Duchesses 3 Gil1sw 3, Coyle 2, Cicerella Andrews, Strachan, AitkenSTANDINGS W L T P Coy le Corrtga ted 8 2 1 17 Pickering liens 6 4 1 13 Consolidated Electric 4 6 1 9 Bay Duchesses 2 8 1 5 PLAYER G A P Jackie Bi ood 27 ll 38 Charlene Gillson 30 7 37 Sherry Matison 19 9 28 MaryJo McCarthy 14 12 26 Joanne cCa rtby 13 13 26 Finlay CheryBrbara binson R 13 8 21 Rita Amorinni 12 9 21 Kathleen McCarthy 4 15 19 Berna dette Ham mer 8 10 18 Diane Wright 8 7 15 Sheila Campbell 5 9 14 The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges present the 1978 I PICKERING %sM 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 $101GA Gift Certificate Tickets from any Kinsmen or The Curiosity Shop 839.3747