HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_02_02MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
• Shocks
• Custom Bending
•�1b• 762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438-4400
For Banguets
and Parties
Two LOCATIONS:
060 1' 54 7SS-0523
• MMkh� L«.nnc. 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
F 14W_
Walk a block a day - It's the
first step to health.
10il; per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$6 per yr. by mail
Vol. 14 No. 5 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 2,1978
'PICKERING
'APO
Study Bay
Traffic
Problems
Traffic problems in the
vicinity of Bayly St.,
Liverpool Rd., and the Hwy
401 interchange will be the
subject of a study initiated
by Pickering Town Council
Monday night.
In a meeting on Jan. 19,
Pickering Council met with
representatives of the
One of the special show car vehicles at last week's Inter- up the suspension on the tandem-ixled ng.
national Championship Auto Show, Speed Sport "7s held in A well-designed but basically stock smallblock Chevy
MafiaMixer the CNE was this "Mafia Mixer". engine with M T value covers, chrome headers, Weiand air
It is a polished stainless steel mixer tank which actually cleaners, and powerglide transmission are all special
rotates through a chain drive system. The jag rears make features of artist. creator, DAN WOOD.
W"id i ren from � i. ' nedrt
dad arae
ldf,f V� r ►at we're J a6. gut.
Ask your
Heart Association W Give Heart Fund
Y'S Instructor Promoted To Black Belt
The "Y's" Karate In-
the Toronto Academ of
backed by a peaceful
structor, Rich McCullogh
who has been
Karate and Judo includes
both test
philosophy which em -
conducting
a physical and a
phasizes strength of mind
classes in Karate on
written thesis. Develop-
and body, and gentleness of
Saturday mornings in the
ment of character, in
spirit.
Sheridan MaII, was
addition to the develop -
promoted to Black Belt on
January
ment of physical skills are
Rick's classes have been
9th at a ceremony
at the Toronto Academy
part of the training in
Karate.
very ppopular with children
he "Y" in the
of
Karate & Judo.
Contrary to the im-
since opened
Sheridan Mall last April.
The general requirementspression
generally held,
For more information,
"Y"
toeam this promotion from
Karate is a gentle art,
call the at 839-8011.
Science
Fair Coming Feb. 21
The public is invited to
The organizers feel that
others who have advised
attend Dunbarton High
this Science Fair
and encouraged them.
School's 1978 Science Fair
demonstrates the scope of
being held Feb. 21 from 9
creativity and enterprise of
Winners from the school
a.m. to 10 p.m. at 655
which students are
Science Fair will advance
Sheppard Ave., Pickering.
capable. It motivates
to the Durham Regional
Last year, Dunbarton's
students to a high
Science Fair which is
Science Fair was
achievement in science
entering its 9th year. The
recognized as the largest
studies, and gives public
Regional Science Fair is
school Science Fair in
recognition to students,
being held Apr. 13 and 14 at
Canada.
parents, teachers and all
Dunbarton High School.
About 500 exhibits will be
displayed in the fields of
Environmental Science -
Outing Feb. With Naturalist
ecology and behavioural
science: Biology - zoology
Birds, animal tracks and
Brock Rd. & Hwy 2 at 1:30
and botany; Chemistry - all
photography will be
p.m. or at Clearmont
a r e a s i n c l u d i n g
featured on an outing with
Conservation Area at 2
biochemistry; Engineering
The Pickering Naturalists
p.m.
and Physics - including
on Sat. Feb. 4th.
astronomy, mathematics
The ®roup meets at the
For information call 839 -
and geology.
Pickerirg Municipal Bldg.
8554.
Region of Durham, Ontario
Ministry of Transport and
Communications and the
Toronto Area Transit
Operating Authority to
discuss the problems in the
area.
At the meeting, it was
established that the
present and the anticipated
future traffic problems in
the area should be the
subject of a major study.
All factors affecting
traffic in the Liverpool Rd.
- Hwy 401 interchange
area, including the
Pickering Go -Statim, and
traffic on Whites Rd. Brock
Rd. and Hwy 2 will be taken
into account, and both
short and long term
solutions will be sought.
The cost of the study will
be shared equally by the
four authorities which have
jurisdiction for tran-
sportation in the area.
Record Lake
Level
Expected
Property owners along the
shore of LAke Ontario may
he in for same help this
ear.
Pickering Council Mon-
day night, passed a
rtsolution requesting the
]International Joint
Commission to monitor the
outflow of Lake Ontario,
and to make adpxOsnents
to minimia damage to
lakeside properties.
The International Joint
Commission has
jurisdiction over the Great
Lakes waterways and is
mace up of both Canadian
and American represen-
tatives.
Councillor Ken Matheson
said that, "indications are
projected for a record high
this year". in reference to
the water level in the lake.
Spring run-off, fueled by
this year's heavy snow fall,
could raise the lake's water
levels allowing destructive
wave action to erode shore
property. Council's
resolution would help to
protect lakefront property
Matheson said.
Bowl For
Millions
The Big Brothers
Association of Ajax -
Pickering is sponsoring
"Bowl for Millions" during
the week of Feb. 11 to Feb.
18 at the Ajax Bowl or
Plaza Bowl.
The kickoff will take
place Sat. Feb. 11 at the
Ajax Bowl at 2 p.m. and the
Plaza Bowl at 3 p.m. when
Mr. Norm Cafik, MP, and
George Ashe, MPP will
meet and bowl with YBC
Bowlers.
Sponsor sheets may be
picked up at the bowling
centers or from Mc-
Donald's Restaurant,
Pickering across from the
Sheridan Mall. Please
phone the bowling centers
for reservations to bowl.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 2, 1978
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . -
Bob's Notes
A THOUGHT
We watched Scarborough Council this week and wondered
- if Mayor Paul Cosgrove does leave for the wider pastures
of Parliament Hill - which one of these council members
will be able to handle the job of keeping 17 members under
control?
At first glance, no one personality leaped to our mind.
However, time and occasion has its way of letting someone
rise up to the situation - at least, we hope that's the way it'll
be.
WHO WELL IT BE?
And speaking about Mayor Cosgrove, everyone is asking
who will be the Liberal's choice in York -Scarborough in the
next federal election. The contest between School Trustee
Ray Argyle and the Mayor is getting closer to a decision.
Last week an Argyle -sponsored debate between the two
seemed to observers to show that the Mayor was quite a bit
behind his opponent.
But a leading local Liberal scorned the idea and told us
that Paul Cosgrove has it all wrapped up'
Well, after watching Don Valley East nomination go to
newcomer Mike Smith and Scarborough Centre nomination
go to John Tsopelas after Sylvan Walters thought she had
it made, we won't be surprised at any Liberal nomination.
The big date for the Liberal York -Scarborough decision is
Tues. Feb. 14th.
PENSIONS
We like reading a little folder which comes to our office
every week from Statistics Canada.
A graph on the Canada Pension Plan fund in the Jan. 27th
issue shows that the fund has close to $3 billion dollars in
revenues and expenditures of just over $l billion. We hope it
continues on this mice arrangement but experts in pension
plans still say that one day in about five years the fund's
income will equal its expenditure.
A SOLUTION
Remember last year the big uproar over the Victoria Pk.
Ave - Sheppard - 401 traffic?
Last week we left an Consumers Rd during rush hour and
encountered a great delay in the traffic. But we identified
two or three ways to improve traffic flows.
First of all, too marry pedestrians cross Victoria Park Ave.
at Consumers Rd. to catch a bus i and why shouldn't they?)
Their walk slows right hand turns going south to roughly 40
percent of the possible on one light change. Solution: a
pedestrian walkway under or over the road.
Further down Victoria Pk. Ave. from Hwy 401 to
Ellesmere Rd. the most ridiculous situation occurred. One
vehicle making a left hand turn at each street and a lane of
traffic from 401 which had to merge resulted in only one
effective lane of traffic. Solution: No left hand turns at tush
hour' Some enforcement of this may be necessary: so
perhaps one officer off his wasteful radar trap duty could
accomplish the task.
Traffic jams create unnecessary irritations and human
tension which is not god for anyone
Mountains
God's most magnificent Peeks hidden by' clouds,
creation. Silver streams trickle
Stands proud and tall. down.
Snow capped and icy. Rugged and ma jest ic,
Nature's own wall Dwarfs everything around.
by Diarhel- Latharr. ,9-,7
A Chuckle
Dear Sir:
The letter from D. Archer, President, Rosewood Com-
munity School Association, -No Place to Play", gave me
quite a chuckle. Where else but in an area where the taxes
average $900.51,000 per annum would the children have to
wait for over two years for playground equipment?
20 -odd years ago, when our modest subdivision was
finished, the residents equipped our playground via a
community collection and some of that equipment is still
used in the maintenance of our natural ice rinks.
Why not do 'it" yourselves?
Yours truly,
Don Hann
Chai rman
Lynnwood Hts. Rink Committee
45 Southlawn Dr
newsPICKERING
Published every Thursday by
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Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager • Irene Watson
ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson -
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I
!MEMORIES of the Klondike days are carefully preserved at J.B. Tyrrell Public Schooi.
Memories Mrs Joyce Tyrrell daughter-in-law of the eminent Canadian geologist after whom the
school is named, has added to the memorabalia a medal struck in honor of Tyrrell's wife,
Edith. The school is honoring Tyrrell's birthday this week.
Canada Pension Plan Amendments
by Alan Martin MP Scarborough West
On Jan. 1. 19713, a number of amendments to the Canada
Pension Plan were brought into effect by proclamation.
The most significant of the CPP amendments to come into
force on Jan, 1 is a provision allowing CPP pension credits
earned by a husband and wife during marriage to be
divided equally between them if the marriage ends in
divorce or annulment. This ensures that an asset ac-
cumulated through the efforts of both spouses while they
were married, can be shared equally by both when the
marriage is dissolved.
It also means that spouses who worked in the home and
therefore did not contribute directly to the CPP will be
protected by the Plan for retirement, and may also be
entitled to disability and survirorship coverage.
The split in pension credits would cover all years of a
marriage after the inception of the CPP in 1966, up to the
year the spouses ceased to cohabit. However, the spouses
have to have lived together for at least three consecutive
years during the marriage, and application for the division
of pension credits will have to be made within 3 years of
marriage dissolution. The provision applies only to
marriages dissolved on or after Jan. 1, 1978.
A number of more technical CPP amendments will also
c.�ome into effect, including a provision which will allow up
to 12 months retroactive payment of retirement benefits to
all late applicants. Previously. retroactive retirement
benefits were only paid to applicants over 70 years of age.
Another arnendmenteliminates the reductions in payments
Which previously applied to the CPP benefits provided to
orphans and children of disabled contributors in families
with more than four children.
However, another very important amendment was
rejected by Ontario and British Columbia and therefore it
was not implemented. Major alterations to the Canada
Pension Plan require the approval of two-thirds of the
provinces of Canada containing two-thirds of the
population. Because Ontario contains slightly more than
one-third of the population it has an effective veto over such
amendments.
The amendment which will not come into force is a
provision which would allow CPP contributors - who leave
the labour force to raise young children (up to seven years
of age, - to drop these years from their contributory period
when establishing their entitlement to CPP benefits. This
provision would have safeguarded contributors' eligibility
for CPP disability and survivorship coverage. It would also
have protected the amount of their CPP benefits against the
potentially detrimental effects of several years of low or
zero earnings thereby removing a serious disadvantage
currently faced by mothers who leave the labotr force to
raise pre-school children.
and British Columbia governments to reconsider their
stand.
T11ir&s�i
byAm Smith
Bureaucratese
Procrastination steals
a trend which began only
time. Su. for that matter, does
with the intrusion of the
every ether hug word.
American military and its pe-
1,nfortunately, our bureau-
culiar jargon into North Ame,
mts and politicians seem to
rican consciousness, during
have overlooked one of the
the last decade - was cause
most fundamental rules of
for little more than the oc-
communication: a basic vo-
rasionl chuckle on the part
cabular• creates the best un-
of cynical observors. But, to-
derstanding. So, today, we
day, we have moved dange-
suddenly have an entirely
rously close to the point
new language which we can
where those of unsw•hoaren't
call "bureaucratese".
part of the bureaucracy can't
B'eau,iate,c :,The lan-
understand what the heck
_ua_e of the p, Ler hnokrn.
the civil servants and politi-
the People wtn, nuke anJ
cians are saying. horse yet,
ent0lLC the nulho;i, of ule,
there's good reason to believe
that detefmine 11—% .- will
that even the bureaucrats
ail Inn And.,:n.e none or us
don't understand each other.
:an ,un:.: Nrtth,,ut kri„wrnti
I or srwral yeah, the it
how to c,,pe %%ith po%kei Nour-
res. it hehuo%r, u, all to he-
deial government has been
curve :onit stable with the
providing Erre h tench lessons
expected. Citrus products such as orange juice are in
to Anglophone civil servants
new longum
The primar tenet of lou-
land Fnghsh lessons to Fran -
reaucratese may be summed
cophones►. The intention. of
up as: "Big words
dobscure
course. is to develop a civil
the minimal content of small
,ervicr which is equally at
ideas". Therefore, the tor-
home in either tongue. The
rent of jumbled verbiage
actual result. llowever,seems
coming out of Ottawa and
to he that we are getting a
our rovincial itals
ca
bureaucracy which is func-
p p corn-
cider with a severe shortage
tiunally illiterate in both of -
However, the Hon. Monique Begin, Minister of National
of meaningful ideas.
ficial languages.
Health and welfare, has indicated her hope that the many
expressions of support for this provision made by con-
Communicating with the
We can't have good govern-
cerned groups - including all other provincial governments
civil service presents enor-
ment without strong commu-
and by the federal and provincial Advisory Councils on the
mous challenges for the small
nication. Consequently, we
Status of Women - w -ill ev-entualh' induce both the Ontario
businessman who is unfami-
can't have good government
� � � ft
liar with bureaucratese. Ima-
in the presence of rampant
Market Basket
gine the bewilderment of a
bureaucratese. Tens of thou -
typical small businessman
sands of small businessmen -
The Ontario Food Council Market Basket increased by 14t
who gets a call from a bureau-
who are forced to deal with
to $122.77 from the first week of December, 1977 to the 1st of
crat suggesting that they "in_
the civil service on a semi -
January, 1978.
terface to determine the via-
regular basis - would like to
Canadian onions and potatoes are in ample supply and
remain good value at retail levels. Vegetable oils are also in
bility, of the parameters as
see a return to old-fashioned,
good supply and further reduction in price levels can be
they impact on the socio-
structured English grammar
expected. Citrus products such as orange juice are in
economic model.- (Transla-
-- before bureaucratese be -
relative short supply, principally because of the freeze
tion: Let's get together and
comes Canada's third Offi-
which occurred early in 1977 in Florida. The adverse
see what effect these condi-
cial Language.
weather at that time appears to have also affected the size
cions will have on society and
of the 1978 crop.
The price of the Ontario Food Council Market Basket is the
the economy.)
-Tnmksmall' isan editorial
average cost of 127 items priced at 5 major supermarkets
Until recently, this trend
message from the Canadian
Federat on of independent
operating in Metropolitan Toronto.
towards nonsensical words -
Business
M. Walker Broley. Q.0 . was honored by Central District
No 4 of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association at its
annual meeting in Toronto on Jan. lith for 15 years' con-
tinuous service as a member of the Scarborough Public
Utilities Commission.
H. D. Hamilton of Aurora, president of the provincial
association, left, presented him with a framed certificate
that reads, in part, "in grateful recognition of his con-
tribution to the progress of the municipal hydro systems of
the province as hydro commissioner". Mr. Broley has
served eight times as chairman of Scarborough P.U.C. and
is also a past president of District No. 4. (Photo - Ontario
Ilvdrol.
Smith Holds Party Feb.15
A Valentine's Day party
organized by Don Valley
East Liberal candidate
Mike Smith is taking place
an Feb. 15th at the Prince
Hotel's discotheque "Raf-
fles". Admission is 32.5o for
this informal event with a
chance to win a door prize
and a complimentary bar
ticket.
Smith is also appearing
nn Channel 10, Rogers
Time Trials For
Scarborough -
Indianapolis
Peace Games
On Sat. Jan. 7th, Scar-
borough Peace Games
Swimming Team held its
first time trials. The time
trials were held at Laurier
Pool - swimmers came out
to show their stuff'
For those swimmers
between the ages of 9 and
IS as of Aug. I 1 th, 1978. who
missed this date there will
be other time trials later in
the yea r.
The next trial will be Sat.
Feb. 18th, at Laurier Pool
starting at 2 p.m. All club
and non dub swimmers are
welcome to come and try
for this year's team.
For more information call
Don Smith at 438-7411 or
691-6177.
Feeling tired?
Rundown?
Take a walk.
_A)
With .. K.,\ I -L.,.
R
Well, I told you, you
should have bought a pair
of glasses at DELTA OR
TICAL, Cedarbrae Mail,
431-7373 ..., before you
signed the lease!
Cable to listen to and obtain
the views of individual
residents. The next live
program is to be aired on
Feb. 2 from 8:30 to 9:30
p.m. with a phone-in for-
mat.
For residents in need of
federal help, a new con-
stituency assistance office
has been opened for the
new riding- Anyone in need
of assistance can also con-
tact Mike Smith at his
home at 8 Gaspe Rd.,
Willowdale. The con-
stituency office telephone
number is 225-044
Public Blood Donor
Clinics will be held in North
York and Scarborough at
the following times and
lona tions:
On Feb. 3 at North View
Heights Secondary School,
Action
LYNNGATE JUNIOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL
The boys junior
volleyball team played
Timberbank at-home and
away. They lost 15-12, 0.15,
and 10-15 at Lynngate and
won 12-15, 15-7 and 15-10.
Members of the Junior
boys team are Carl
Blagrove, Keith Webb,
Danny Vilon, Tony Mauro,
Joey Hutton, Stephen Hur-
d1e,Greg Plumb, Binnay
Sethi, Larry Ruppert,
Chris O'Connor, David
Thomas and Donnie Bell.
The Bantam Boys lost to
Ellesmere 12-15 and 9-15.
Members of the Bantam
boys team are Shane
Smith, Jim Metcalfe, Mike
Karambatoo, Jim Slifkas,
Danny Petsinis, Brent
Dykeman, James Fraser,
John DePompa, Ken Lot -
man, David McCallum,
Steven Petsinis, Frank
Chow. The Girls'
houseleague leaders. after
six games are: Stella's
Supremes, Martinbirds
and Arlene's Alligators.
Other teams are See Ser-
pents and Marita's
Monkeys.
JOHN BUCHAN SENIOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL
"Bye, Bye Birdie" has
gone Bye. Bye from John
Buchan with a standing
ovation. A "hit". That is
the only way to describe
John Buchan's production
of Bye Bye Birdie. I am
sure everyone who saw the
performance will have to
agree with me that it was a
great showThe work
Thurs. Feb. 2, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Blood Clinics Next Week
550 Finch W. from 9:30
a.m. to 3 p.m.
On Feb. 6 at Saint Judes
Roman Catholic Church,
3265 Weston Rd., from 2
P.M. to 8:30 p.m.
On Feb. 7 at St. Rose of
Lima Church, 3216
Lawrence Ave. E. from 2
p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
On Feb. 6 at the Ontario
Science Centre, 770 Don
Mills Rd., from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Around Agincourt
hours that go into these
productions are uncoun-
table and everyone deser-
ves an extra time and
energy put into these plays,
because without them
there would be no produc-
tion at all. It was a job well
done by everyone.
Congratulations.The stu-
dents who appear in the
production do it for fun and
enjoyment, so do the
teachers.
INGLEWOOD LADIES
BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings as of
January 24th, 1978. 1st:
Slow Starters, 33: 2nd:
Live Ones, 33; 3rd: Lucky
Strikes, 32: 4th: Daffy
Ducks, 31; Sth: Mad Hat-
ters, 26: 6th: Super Six, 25,
7th: Merry Belles, 25; 8th:
Supremes, 19. High Game
for the week was rolled by
Doris Micks with a score of
337. High Averages: 1st;
Pat Cox, 216; 2nd; Joan
Vollum, 210; 3rd: Darlene
Grimmer, 201. 41.h; Leona
Reid. 201: 5th; Sheila
Tilli Ruppert. 1913; 6th; Bet-
ty Mahnke, 192; 7th; Pearl
Denniston 188; 8th; Sheila
McGrath, 1-j7: 9th; Lula
Fagan, 176. My apologies to
Freie Zindler for
misspelling her name last
week. Freia rolled the high
game on Jan. 17, 1978.
Corvette Cannonballs, 39;
Beverly Glen, 40: Lord
Robert Muir, 41: Brim -
wood Bowmen, 35; Gordon
Crowns, 37; Hobson's
Choice, 35; Lynngalors, 30;
Bridlewood, 27; Tredway
Tigers, 27; Anson B, 23;
Odds in Ends, 21.
HIGH AVERAGE MEN
Roy Galloway, 251.
Doug
Gough, 226.
GAry Beck, 463:1253);
WOMEN
SCARBOROUGH TEACH-
Marianne Topham,
232;
Nancy Kingston, 193.
Clarke 51912961:
HIGH 2 FLAT MEN
STANDING
Roy Galloway, 624;
Bob
Clarke, 559:
Topham 4u( 323);
WOMEN
Fairmount Fantams, 45,
Marianne Topham,
629;
Nancy Kingston, 488.
Nn Mr.,, V;nvctnri tit n-1
HIGH 2 HDCP MEN
Roy Galloway, 624:
Scott
Carruthers, 592.
WOMEN
Marianne Topham,
629;
Margaret Tapper. 557.
HIGH 1 MEN
Roy Galloway, 343:
Bob
Clarke. 319.
WOMEN
Marianne Topham,
36o;
Margaret Tapper, 292.
HIGH I HDCP MEN
Roy Galloway. 343.
Bob
Buell, 323
WOMEN
Marianne Topham,
360;
Margaret Tapper, 318.
BEST LAST W E
On Feb. 11 at Lansing
United Church, 49 Bogert
Ave. from 9:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.
The Red Cross North York
Branch, Youth Depart-
ment, is continuing its
drive to raise $494,200
worth of Dominion cash
register tapes in order to
buy an electric wheelchair
for a 13 -year-old North
York girl with cerebral
pa Isy.
Sellinq Your House
by
Lorlotte
Deacur
L
00 PHOTOS HELP
When a Prospect comes to look
at yow house. what better way to
keep it in the front of his or her
mind than to give the prospect a
photo'
If you're like many homeowners.
you probably have a photo or two in
a drawer or album If you can find
the ongtnal negative. it would be a
good idea to have reprints made
We find that photos can help sell
the properties we list. The most
unusual the photo. the better For
example - have you ever taker, a
snapshot of wildlife in your
backyard? What better way to
demonstrate that you truly have a
-rural setting -1 H you're showing
your house at a tome of year when
flowers are not in bloom. a photo of
your plantings can be especially
helpful. A prospect will be most in-
terestad in pictures that show the
physical makeup of the property.
but a photo of your last beg party
will help prose that it•$ sally
possible to have 45 people in that
basement recreation room-
Crve us a call when+ you're to sell.
Well help you focus on the most
,mportarlt aspects of the real
estate Sate 7+!'ve;-•+'�-� a•oa
List Your House With
G>a � 4,
Bus:431.3413 Res: U-6274
LORLOTTE DEACUR
Cweranty Trust Co. of Canada
Protect yourself
from mail order fraud.
TWsiswhat
Ontarioisdoing
tohelpyou
geI a fair deal.
Today you can order almost anything
K mail—seeds, department
store merchandise, body-building
exercises and even "diplomas".
Most mail order organizations are
honest, but a small percentage are not
—and give the entire industn, a bad
name. &) before you deal with a mail
order business, ask yourself:
• What dole. the offer really promise.'
+ 1, the advertising actually informative'
• l 1, t I know this compam'< repotatit n.'
I)o I really need the article.'
+ Could I purchase the same article
,it a lower price Ideally'
l :an I pay c.o.d.s' (cash on delivery)
• l�, there a money -hack guarantee.'
Mail order i-tnlnuck., to guard
.t r.ttnst, along %%ith a checklist to help
ou .tv oid problems when ordering
r-oo,kis, are spelled our Ina new
InfomLition Bulletin from %-our
Ontario Nlinistr\ of Consumer and
Commercial Relations. The bulletin
tells you where and how to check a
company's reputation and outlines
vour rights under the Ontario
Bossiness Practice, Act.
For further assistance, or a free copy
of the Information Bulletin "The
:Mail Order Business: Protecting Your
Dollars.-_ write to:
(a)nsurrer Information Centre
Ministn- of Consumer &
Gmirnercial Relations
555 Yonge Street
Toronto, Ontario L1 7A 2H6
Also) available is a nein lnturnlation
Bulletin on Phonv Charities:
"Avoiding Phone Charities: How To
Be.A (cautious [�lIr1UC".
Larry Grossman,
Minister of Consumer
and Commercial Relations
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
4
EK
GAry Beck, 463:1253);
Cliff
SCARBOROUGH TEACH-
Marsh 50112531;
Bob
ERS' BOWLING LEAGUE
Clarke 51912961:
Peter
STANDING
Jackson 47112791;
Stan
Pin Pals, 65; Anson A, 52;
Topham 4u( 323);
Dave
Fairmount Fantams, 45,
Smith 46212561.
PKTv Techurnceh. 43'
Nn Mr.,, V;nvctnri tit n-1
On Feb. 11 at Lansing
United Church, 49 Bogert
Ave. from 9:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.
The Red Cross North York
Branch, Youth Depart-
ment, is continuing its
drive to raise $494,200
worth of Dominion cash
register tapes in order to
buy an electric wheelchair
for a 13 -year-old North
York girl with cerebral
pa Isy.
Sellinq Your House
by
Lorlotte
Deacur
L
00 PHOTOS HELP
When a Prospect comes to look
at yow house. what better way to
keep it in the front of his or her
mind than to give the prospect a
photo'
If you're like many homeowners.
you probably have a photo or two in
a drawer or album If you can find
the ongtnal negative. it would be a
good idea to have reprints made
We find that photos can help sell
the properties we list. The most
unusual the photo. the better For
example - have you ever taker, a
snapshot of wildlife in your
backyard? What better way to
demonstrate that you truly have a
-rural setting -1 H you're showing
your house at a tome of year when
flowers are not in bloom. a photo of
your plantings can be especially
helpful. A prospect will be most in-
terestad in pictures that show the
physical makeup of the property.
but a photo of your last beg party
will help prose that it•$ sally
possible to have 45 people in that
basement recreation room-
Crve us a call when+ you're to sell.
Well help you focus on the most
,mportarlt aspects of the real
estate Sate 7+!'ve;-•+'�-� a•oa
List Your House With
G>a � 4,
Bus:431.3413 Res: U-6274
LORLOTTE DEACUR
Cweranty Trust Co. of Canada
Protect yourself
from mail order fraud.
TWsiswhat
Ontarioisdoing
tohelpyou
geI a fair deal.
Today you can order almost anything
K mail—seeds, department
store merchandise, body-building
exercises and even "diplomas".
Most mail order organizations are
honest, but a small percentage are not
—and give the entire industn, a bad
name. &) before you deal with a mail
order business, ask yourself:
• What dole. the offer really promise.'
+ 1, the advertising actually informative'
• l 1, t I know this compam'< repotatit n.'
I)o I really need the article.'
+ Could I purchase the same article
,it a lower price Ideally'
l :an I pay c.o.d.s' (cash on delivery)
• l�, there a money -hack guarantee.'
Mail order i-tnlnuck., to guard
.t r.ttnst, along %%ith a checklist to help
ou .tv oid problems when ordering
r-oo,kis, are spelled our Ina new
InfomLition Bulletin from %-our
Ontario Nlinistr\ of Consumer and
Commercial Relations. The bulletin
tells you where and how to check a
company's reputation and outlines
vour rights under the Ontario
Bossiness Practice, Act.
For further assistance, or a free copy
of the Information Bulletin "The
:Mail Order Business: Protecting Your
Dollars.-_ write to:
(a)nsurrer Information Centre
Ministn- of Consumer &
Gmirnercial Relations
555 Yonge Street
Toronto, Ontario L1 7A 2H6
Also) available is a nein lnturnlation
Bulletin on Phonv Charities:
"Avoiding Phone Charities: How To
Be.A (cautious [�lIr1UC".
Larry Grossman,
Minister of Consumer
and Commercial Relations
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
4
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 2. 1978
CoMMVN'tY DIARY
:30 .m
11 a. S COFFEE HOUSE
Ladies are invited to Bridlewood Prest�yterian Church,
2501 Warden Ave., to the monthly coffee 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.
12 noon - 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, 1900
Bayview Ave. All donors are welcome.
1:30 - 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every
Thursday at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr.
& Dennett Dr. -Tea will be served and activities will in-
clude crafts, cards, social activities and occasional
outings. For pickup service call 293-7380.
7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COt1NSELL1NG
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rdest
south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in striaest
confidence. Help is available for any, problem -- family or
legal. For information call 293-181$.
The North fork Historical Society,, in cooperation with
the Hyland Antique Market and' the Bavview• Village
Shopping Centre is sponsoring an Heritage Exhibit at
Bayview Village §hopping Centre. The public will be able
to view a pictorial story of our parliamentary heritage. a
three-dimensional exhibition of nineteenth century lard
surveying, continuous demonstrations of early Ontario
crafts and numerous other edifying presentations.
9m p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
The Public is invited to attend a clinic at Northview•
Heigfits Secondary School, 550 Finch Ave. W., North
York.
SVT_ FFIR_ 4
11 a.m. - 2 p.m. - MARDI GRAS
At St. Sylvester School, 260 Silver Sprung-, Blvd. Events
include a magician show, games and much more.
Everyone is welcome. Admission is 50t.
8 m. - MUSIC FESTIVAL
The Kiw•arnis Music Festival will take place at the Queen
Elizabeth Theatre at Exhibition Place. Tickets are $3
each.
8m. - ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION DANCE
Fart[ a good time? The Royal Canadian Legion Branch
and 614 Rod aGran Club is holding a dance with good
compare•, g)od music. spot dances, door prizes sad
refnrshments Tickets at door $3. Legion hall, 100 Salome
Dr. off Midland.
2 4 p.m. - ''DAY CONCERTS
This Sunday at the Scarborough Civic Center Bay's
Banjo Ream m wrath Lusa Stevens will be periormu�.
For
more information an these free concerts call 43b-7212
during business hours, or 438-7216.
HARRY'S TVSALES 8,
SERVICE
Tv- SNno - Repairs to an Mak"
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
Boron Byngl
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
DRIVING INSTRUCTION
If you plan to learn driving, learn 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
MON, FEB.
o pp m. - IDING OFFICE OPEN
Frarilk Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency Scarborough Centre, every Monday
eveniat his office 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of
Midlangnd, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525).
Changing Roles
At Earl Haig S.S.
About 300 North York
seconda ry school students
are registered for a
workshop on "Changing
Roles in a Changing
World'' at Earl Haig
Secondary School on Feb.
16.
This is the second con-
ference to be organized for
students by the Board of
Education's Professional
Development and Student
Services Departments on
the recommendation of the
Board's Sub -Committee on
the Status of Women.
Last May, a similar
conference was held for
female students only. The
students attending that
workshop recommended
that a second one be held
and that male students be
im-ited to participate.
Keynote speaker for the
workshop is Lynne Gordon.
Chairperson of the Ontario
Status of Women Council
and CKEY reporter. She
will discuss the theme of
the conference as it applies
to the students.
Throughout the day. the
students will attend three
workshops chosen from a
selection of 14 topics.
These include: a
presentation on sex
stereotyping by Peggy
Achi son, a guidance
counsellor from A.Y.
Jackson Secondary School;
a discussion of bio-
energetics in life, with
Barry Walker of Transition
Centre; the how's and
why's of male-female
communication, with Dick
Byford, a North York
principal: women in
business, with Pat Adams,
President of Tri -Com
Communications Ltd: and
assertiveness training,
with John A] Porta and Dr.
Barb Bresver of the
Board's Assessment and
Programming Services
Department.
The conference is being
run on a borough -wide
professi ona I development
day -- a day on which
students do not attend
school It begins at 9 a.m.
and runs until 3:30 p.m.
Each seminar session will
be 70 minutes long.
Would members of the
news media interested in
attending any sessions
please contact Sheila
Dever. Professional
Development Consultant,
at 225-4661, ext. 425, so that
arrangements can be
made.
Starting Fibrous Begonias
Fibrous begonias will
thrive in sunshine or shade
if garden soil is reasonable
good. They will provide
glorious blooms in a full
range of pinks and reds, as
well as cream and white.
However, they are slow
growers and R. A.
Fleming, Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food
horticulturist, recom-
mends that they be started
indoors, either in a
greenhouse or under lights.
Careful preps ration of the
seedbed is worthwhile
because seeds are ex-
pensive. Mr. Fleming
recommends warm, moist,
sterilized soil or artificial
compost for best results.
Seeds, which are like dust
with up to two million per
ounce, should be sown
tit nly in the moist medium.
Settle seeds by misting,
then cover the flat with
paper, glass, or plastic to
maintain moisture and
humidi ty. If the bed is kept
between 18 and 21 degrees
C, germination should take
place in about two weeks.
When large enough to
handle, seedlings may be
transplanted and set near a
bright window or under
artificial lights.
The traditional date for
planting outdoors is May
24, but Mr. Fleming warns
gardeners to wait until all
danger of frost is past.
If lifted in the fall, cut
back hard, and brought
into house, fibrous
begonias will produce new
growth and more lovely
blooms to brighten the
winter months. Some
varieties boast a rich
bronze foliage, which adds
to their appeal as a house
or garden plant.
Socio -Biology
Talk Leads
Off Health
Series
Four experts on four
important health issues
will present a Health
Lecture Series at North
York Central Library, 5126
Yonge St.
Christopher :Nichols, York
University Sociologist, will
lead off the series with a
presentation called "Socio-
biology, Do Your Genes
Run You Life? - on Mon.
Feb. 6 at 1:30 p.m.
Upcoming topics in the
weekly series include
"Spiritual Healing" on
Feb. 13, ..Fasting- on the
20th and "Death: Why We
Should Talk About It" on
the 27th.
As in past years
babysitting will be
provided for a limited
number of 3 to 5 year olds
RAY'S
hairstyling for men
2211 queen st. east
9-630 closed wed
TORONTO 691.8796
MON. FEB.
7 - 9 P.M. - ONSTITUENCE 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 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet
residents of her constituency Scarborough East, every
Monday evening at her AIb office located at 4599
Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave.,
Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open
Monday to Friday from 9a.m. to4p.m. (282-3596).
T'". E . 7
a.m. 1:45 m. & 5:30 p.m. 7 p.m. PANCAKE
LUNCHEON & SUPPER
At St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd.,
Highland Creek. $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children
under 12. Everyone is welcome.
8 pp m. - CONSUMER GAME
If you as a consumer are looking for better ways to deal
with business and government in solving your problems,
a free talk scheduled at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence
Ave. E. one block west of Don Mills Rd., may give you a
hand. dtuest speaker is Bernice Browne of the Con-
sumer's Association of Canada who will discuss the
organization and examine some common consumer
problems.
8 . - ACTION EDUCATION MEETING
Cin
monthly meeting of the Action Education
Committee will be held at L'Amoreaux Collegiate In-
stitute. 2501 Bridletowne Circle, Agincourt.
8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families
Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at
St. St hen's Church 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scar-
borou Golf Club R@. All single parents are im ited to
atte .
ti
0 .1%.9 .40 p.m. - SALE OF ANTIQUES, ARTS &
CRAFT
The Women's Committee of the Heart Foundation is
holding a sale of antiques, arts and crafts in the Floral
Hall of the Civic Garden Centre Edwards Gardens,
Leslie St. and Lawrence Ave. E. `['arkinrigg is free. Ad-
mission is $1 for adults and 25t for children under 12.
Luncheon and supper will also be available.
8 p.m. - CHILD ABUSE
The Scarborough Health Deportment is
Fragile - Handle With Care", a film about ruin' d abuse
at St. Margaret's in the Pines Anglican Church 4136
Lawrence St. E. For further information call 438-5454.
m. - URT COLLEGIATE
Q'.Sw•eet
Charity.. a stow produced
at Agincourt
Collegiate. Midland and Sheppard Ave. E.
Tickets $3 at
door.
88 COURT COLLEGIATE
Q
'Sw'eet Chant a show produced
at Agincourt
Collegiate, Midland and Sheppard Ave. E.
Tickets $3 at
door.
8 P.M. - COURT COLLEGIATE
Sweet Charity", a show produced at Agincourt
Collegiate: Sheppard
and Midland Ave. Tickets
••
$3 at door.
at a fee of $1. Pre -register
as soon as possible with
Fabienne Fox at the
Library, or phone 2254o91.
Guitar For
Teachers And
Parents
A unique beginners guitar
course for parents and
teachers of young children
still has openings at North
York Central Library
Called "Strung Out
Strummers", it gets un-
derway Wed. Feb. 8 at 7
p.m.
The course includes in-
struction in basic guitar
with an emphasis on
building a repetoire of
nursery school songs and
musical games that can be
used to entertain
youngsters at home or in
the classroom.
For further information
and registration please call
the Library, at 225-8891.
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
Hien and Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
Professional Directory
LHIROPRACTORS i LACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
1444) '1', n; WSh.Intl'r-
293-4295
Irenda J. Brumwel
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
SUITE iY,
2942 Finch Ave. E.
(COrn- ! , TIV P4 A.,. �
497-1666
Hunter 8r.
Sharp
Ch ortered
Accountants
1857 Lawrence Ave E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752.8052
BE Af BLOOD Dfil W
4A
PRICES EFFECTIVE
FEB* 1
to
FEB. 7
GRADE A
Tburs. Feb. Z 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
Ir7""7
unLAINU
LARGE EGGS FRESH
C LIMIT
uMn 3 BIRDS
2 D0Z' PER
PER
FAMILY ppi. FAMILY
MAPLE LEAF
BREAKFAST SLICES
1 LB. CELLO
PKG.
FOR YOUR SNO'MNi
CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY
a A.M.. 10 P.M.
ONTARIO GRADE A ONTARIO FRESH
ROASTING CHICKENS CHICKEN LEGS
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK HOCKS
4 C
9LB.
CANADA PACKERS
DEVON SLICED C
COOKED HAM PKG.
MAPLE LEAF I LB,
SLICED BACON `PK�.
49
3/51
3 OT. SAG
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK SIDE RIBS129
LANCIA
OZ.
PLAM P'
3I l
CANADA PACKERS
CLOVER CREAM
C
99
LB.
MAPLE LEAF 1
SLICED BOLOGNA I.S.G.
`
2 LITRE PK G
ABC POWDER
TOWN CLUB FROZEN
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE PKG:
C
119
59c
5 LB. BOX
GRADE 'A' OVEN READY
TURKEYS79!
COTTONNELLE
TOWN CLUB
WIENERS PKG.
`
BATHROOM
TISSUE
CANADA N0.1
P.E.I. POTATOES
30 LB. ��
BAG
LIMIT 1 BAG
PER FAMILY
Backs
Attached
LB.
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER C
STEAKS
LB.
r. PARTLY Samoa ' CNRISTIES SUN RAY
MILX 135
BREAD �
3/51
3 OT. SAG
24 OZ. LOAF
LANCIA
OZ.
PLAM P'
3I l
CANADA PACKERS
CLOVER CREAM
C
99
MILES
ICE CREAM
ONTARIO FRESH
2 LITRE PK G
ABC POWDER
IITA,LI/ N TYPE
DETERGENT 5199
TOMATOES
59c
5 LB. BOX
ZVI CZ TrN
KLEENEX
COTTONNELLE
4 ROLL
PKG
PAPER ROLL Q�
TOWELS PKG. 11180
BATHROOM
TISSUE
SHIRRIFF
3OZ. 5/Sl
YORK SMOOTHY
PEANUT Le
159JELLY
POWDERS PKG.
BUTTER JAS
C -PLUS
APPLE DRINK b �/
ORANGE DRINK
PEP zs oz.
DOG TIN$l
/
48 FL. OZ. TI$1
N
FOOD
BRAVO VEGETABLE INDIO
OIL PER'FAMILY $r9 CORNED C
122 FL. OZ. TIN BEEF 1202 TIN 99
FRESH FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
SIZE 48
IDEA.
LIMIT 10
ONTARIO NO. 1
CARROTS PKG.
PER FAMILY
TOWN CLUB SMOKED
PICNIC SHOULDERS
READY C
TO
SERVE
LB.
ONTARIO NO. 1
RUTABAGAS GUNNIP) $
LARGE SIZE 3/l
U.S.A. FRESH
CELLO
'pK�3/$
`
SPINACH
ONTARIO NO. 1
CARROTS PKG.
FRESH FLORIDA CANADA NO. 1
LARGE SIIf:
CUCUMBERS
ONTARIO MACINTOSH
C GRADE
2SLB.
APPLES
3/$l
ONTARIO NOA
`
COOKING ONIONS 10 BAGS
ONTARIO NO. 1
CARROTS PKG.
3/$l
ONTARIO MACINTOSH
C GRADE
2SLB.
APPLES
ONTARIO FRESH
MUSHROOMS991
CANADA NO. 1
FRESH MEXICAN
TOMATOES
3 abs. s1
%WKENCE & BENNETT RD. 11
��
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 2, 1978
(BILL WATT'S WORLD
T.T.T.: TORONTO THE
TERRIFIC - Remember
when Toronto used to be
put down with the joke
abouta contest offering one
week in Toronto as the
grand prize and two weeks
here as a consolation
prize' Those days have
long since gone. And, small
wonder! Consider what
follows.
Tuesday night saw two
great openings. At the
Royal Alex it was The Wiz
(full review of this seven
Tony awards winner next
column) and over at The
O'Keefeitwasthe splendid
Ballet Folklorico from
Mexico. Last night Jackie
Mason opened at the Im-
perial Room.
Full review coming up as
well as an appearance by
him on my show. The
National Balletwill present
their Spring Season at The
O'Keefe from February 8th
to March lith and The
Canadian Opera Company
will be appearing at the
Royal Alex in early April.
And. let's not forget
ANNIE coming to the
O'Keefe for a four week run
starting March 20th'
Toronto is the first city
other than New York to see
this production. The
Broadway production is
sold out through next July
(possibly August) and is
expected to run for at least
another four vears. New
Porkers have to wait
bteralh• for months to see
or even buy tickets for
. rn:e bu' Toronlonians
NW
1�I1W
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air, Rawl, Cruses, Charters
Tours. Pack a-evaca! ons
497-2728
will see it in the Spring.
Cast details haven't been
announced as of this
writing but it will be a
National Company and one
wouldn't be surprised if
Tony Award winning
Dorothv Louden announced
her return to the company.
A perfect combination of
theatrical drama and
athletic endeavour (is
there, really, any dif-
ference?) will be the 1978
edition of The Toronto Star
Maple Leaf Indoor Games.
This is far and away the
classic of all Canada's
track events and it goes at
Maple Leaf Gardens on
Friday February 10. The
kickoff was a press steak
luncheon at The Hot Stove
Lounge and what a treat it
was to see old friend Ken
Twigg in attendance.
He's living in Ottawa now
and continuing his fine
work in track and field. As
usua lthereis a spectacular
line up of international
competitors and quite
frankly. I haven't the space
to list them all. I must
mention however.
W7adyslaw Kozakiewicz of
Poland (where else') and
(like Tully of the U.S. who
will continue their rivalry
in the pole vault event.
The former held the world
record for some time but it
was broken by Tully when
he jumped 18' 4" at the
Muhammed Ali meet.
Those figures still seem
incredible to me. Hang it
all. I remember when
Warmerdam was still
struggling to make 15' with
a rigid pole. How times
lunge'
The excitement of a good
track meet never changes
though. and The Star
Maple Leaf Games are
among the best in the
world
A month later (March
ce— The Gardens as
,,DINE BUFFET STYLE
In r�
LUNCHES a�
Mon. - Fri.
11:30 a.m . 2:30 P M. 52.75 adults 51.75 c�-Odrr
4170 Kingston Rd. at Overture Rd 284-1901
Out For The Evening?
Shopping?
DROP IN at Watts' and try one of many
delicious dinner specials!
JLJL y �
TWO LOCATIONS • Markham Rd. at Lawrence
• Eglinton Square Shopping Centre
7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439.2731
7ow.o
on5
NOW APPEARING
SOUND EXCHANGE
Watch For News About
Valentine Party
places to go
"No' Not till you wear a Classy Red Tux like N.:..
... ......_ .:•.................................
the location of the 59th becomes available on April
amualconcertofthe Metro 27th.
Toronto Police Association It'll be given to anyone
with proceeds gang to making a purchase of
support the Ontario cosmetics, toilet goods or
Crippled Children's Centre fragrance products at SDM
and the Association stores while supplies last.
headliner will be Tony This will be a oontintu'
Bennett who is, in- publication and a con-
cidentally, an honorary timing service. I was at the
police chid in four North official announcement of
American cities. Master of the undertaking and can
Ceremonies will be CFRB's assure one and all that the
popular morning man magazine is and will be an
Wally Crouter. It's going to excellent one of its type.
be a great evening for a There's nothing schlocky
good cause and I urge you about it.
all to attend . . not that Theatre Passe Muraille
anyone needs any urging to sends along word of its
go and see Tony Bennett. upcoming production Eros
Notwithstanding all of Rising. it's a mixed media
Toronto's undoubted at- presentation combining
tractions. one can poetry, music• mime and
sometimes feel the urge to theatre. It opens February
travel. If you're one of 8th and continues until
those people• then you February 19th at Unlimited
might give some thought to Space, 95 Danforth Avenue.
the travel expeditions of I could be wrong but isn't
Mary Sutherland that the address of the old
Productions. Playter's Hall' What
I met the charming Mrs. memories that brings back
Sutherland at a preview of of Alf Hanrugan and His
her 1978 travel program- Mountaineers and last
me. Naturally, I fell in love beers at The Commerce
with her so will you when across the road. Ou sono les
you meet her) and her fleurs d'antan'
operation. Her motto is ON RECORD- Not since
"Mary Sutherland plans the halcyon days of Charlie
very special tours to very Chaplin has one man President 3 Times Historically
Even Bill Watt isn't as pretty as Lois Chiles seen here in a
scene from M.G.M.'s Coma.
special places for very
special people". Ill be
contributed so much to the
successof a motion picture
Richard Schofield, thire-
at Mornin side Plaza on
g
telling more about them
as has Joseph Brooks. Not
p
term president of the Scar-
borough Historical Society,
Kingston Road also has a
from time to time but right
draw
only did he write, produce
You Light Up
las made his collection of
selection of Schofield's
West Hill photographs
now. -want to t your
attention to the Virginia
M Life he also crect
omposed
y poned
historical photographs on
currently on display until
Update from April 22nd to
and arranged all the songs
Scarborough's past
available to the Scar-
Feb. 13.
April 30th ..nine days and
and music. Now, the sound
track has been
Public Library for
Where possible theborough
locations are contrasted
eight nights of perfectly
charming sightseeing and
released
(ARISTA-AB4159) and
duplication.
with everyday views; the
rY y
"antiquing" in Virginia.
there he is doing
The Morningside Branch
date from the 1850's to the
e
The events are too
background and lead
will ever top this
1950's.
numerous to mention but I
vocals.
musical values .. melody.
available and what's more,
cannot omit mention one The highlight of the album Dames At S e a
event which takes place
rs. of course, the Utle song
only once a year. That's the
as sung by Kasey Cisyk.
Playhouse 66 presents the
tour of selected homes and
The instrumental cut of
Scarborough Music
gardens of Williamsburg
the theme is enjoyable as
Theatre production of
open to the public during
well .. lush and nice. But, I
"Dames at Sea", a musical
Historic Garden Week in
have an idea that
Virginia.
California Daydreams may
........ ...... . .
For the ladies who feel
become - like the title song -
Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep
they want to look even
a standard. Guess who
them on land surfaces!
more beautiful )all ladies
sings it'. That's right, Joe
are beautiful you know. if
Brooks' Whether or not he
..... ...........
they want to be) a new
will ever top this
that still soundest of all
magazine will soon be
multiplicity of creativity is
musical values .. melody.
available and what's more,
something to consider. One
FAST EXIT: On this day
it's free. I'm referring to
thing is certain however,
in 1534, the Swabian
The Shoppers Drug Mart
You Light Up My Life is a
League expired. I didn't
Beauty Magazine. It
beautiful album filled with
even know it was overdue.
entry in the 1977-78 A.C.T.
Central Ontario Festival.
Directed by Diane
Wilkinson this lively little
musical will be presented
Thursdays through Sun-
days from Feb. 9 to 26
beginning at 8:30 p.m. each
evening.
Playhouse 66 is located at
66 Denton Ave., three
blocks east of Victoria
Park subway. There is free
parking available.
For reservations call the
box office at 751-3659.
Thurs. Feb. Z 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
An Ideal Gift ...
For.Dad, MOM,Brother, Sister,
Uncle,Aunt, Cousin, Husband, Wife
Flexible
Date
System
Use the
Dates
You
Wish!
Business Associate -
In Fact Almost Anyone Could Use A
a so
ONLY each
Keep
Track of
Your
Social or
Business
Engagements
Or Record
Birthdays,
Anniversaries
etc.
Colourfully Spiral Bound • Page Size: 81/2"x11"
The PERPETUAL DESK DIARY is a flexibleI ORDER FORM
diary with three days space per page, with a I To: Watson Publishing Company Limited
directory and personal accounts and month's Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S 3B4 I
Please send me _copies of your PERPETUAL
calendar at the end of 30 days. None of the I I
diary days has adate -you fill in the date you I DESK DIARY at $3.50 each plus 251t provincial I
sales tax - Total $3.75. 1 enclose 4:
wish to enter. The monthly calendar can be Name II
filled in to fit any month. You can use this
PERPETUAL DESK DIARY on any day, any I Address
month and any year.
t Telephone No.
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YOU MAY PICK UP A PERPETUAL DESK DIARY AT OUR OFFICE
4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. JUST OPPOSITE THE AGINCOURT POST OFFICE.
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 2, 1978
As a prelude to our
Congregational meeting on
Sunday, Rev. Hutton chose
as his sermon topic "The
Church is Precious". The
church needs a mem-
bership which is united in
the love of Jesus Christ
throughout the world to
combat the forces of evil
with good.
The church is precious in
that it gives to us the
Centennial -Rouge United Church
Greatest Story Ever Told;
it invites all to a com-
mitment to become a new
being with Jesus Christ as
the centre of the com-
munity. He provides power
beyond all understanding -
let Him become a focal
part of our human ex-
perience.
All reports seem to in-
dicate we have had a good
year both financially and
otherwise. Let us hope this
will continue and improve
during 1978. Some changes
will be seen in the various
boards and committees.
The Session is sorry to
lose Maurice Breen but
also welcomes Doreen
Burton• Jeanne
Livingstone and Rev. John
Staples. Sidney Closson, a
hard working member has
decided to leave the
There's a great deal to be
said about Ralph Zedner.
F
.1
tike the way he knows cars. Especially Pontiacs and Buicks. But don't hold
him to these.
Quite the contrary.
His 15 years of solid selling experience will see you a long way in your purchase
of any new Addison car going.
.And you'll feel confident that he knows what he's talking about.
Which is why he's at Addison. Because buying a new car is a serious
proposition -
And at Addison. Ralph won't throw the oolan and trim book at you -
Because if it's not on the Addison lot which has about the choicest and one of
the largest selections of Pontiacs and Buicks in town, you probably don't want it.
But if by chance, it isn't there. Ralph will do his darnedest to get it for you.
So for the greatest deal on Pontiac and Buicks, come to Addison and ask for
Ralph. But don't hold him to these. He also throws a great deal on Cadillac too.
Call him at 964- 3 211.
ADDISON ON BAY LTD.
832 Bay Street (at CoOese St.) Cadillac a Pontiac • Buick
West Hill Paint
& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Road
(near Morningside Ave.)
February Sale
on all Wallpaper
AND
Paka P&r
20% 0 F
CALL US - YOU'LL LIKE OUR
PERSONALIZED SERVICE
282.8602
Committee of Stewards
and the new members are
Mrs. Evelyn Dempsey and
Mr. Gary Leitch. Happy to
have you along with us!
The weekly bulletin
thought is very appropriate
at this time: "Contribute
what you have to Christ's
Church. There is always
something vital that needs
doing. If we each do our
best in Christ's work, each
part will mount into a
beautiful whole."
Church membership
classes and evening Bible
Study group are both
contimiing afternoons and
evenings.
Couples Club will meet
Sat. Feb. 4 at the church
hall. Following the
business meeting a few
games of bingo will be
palyed and then the draw
for Box Lunches.
Remember, ladies,
decorate your box as
simply or as extensively as
WEST ROUGE
NEWS
R. Le.6% Co"01 ne. It is no use waiting and
ST. VALENTINE'S DAN- hoping for memberships
CE whenever you feel like
He may not be a Saint
anymore but we'll still
keep on calling this day af-
ter him and this year
February loth is the date
for the Valentine's Dance
to be held at West Rouge
Community Centre.
Tickets cost a mere $4 per
head and they give
everyone the opportunity to
break up a dreary winter
with a good dance. great
refreshments and the usual
fun.
Tickets may be pur-
chased from almost every
member of West Rouge
Tennis Club so get yours
very soon.
WEST ROUGE TENNIS
CLUB
I trust all members
managed to get their
membership forms filled
and returned along with
their cheque to Mrs. Wyn-
Stop Signs
Not legal
ti- Ruth Schweitzer
The police are not
charging motorists who
Wore a set of stop signs on
Greenbrae Circuit in the
Markham Rd. and
Lawrence Ave. area of
Scarborough because the
cases would be dismissed
in the courts.
"We have received advice
from Inspector Leppington
of Metro Police's 4 District
Traffic which indicates
that the stop signs are not
in accordance with Section
1 or Section 88 of the High-
way Traffic Act," said
William J. Bolton. Director
of the borough's Tran-
sportation Division, in a
report to the committee.
According to the Highway
Traffic Act stop signs can
only be used for traffic
control at intersections.
The Greenbrae Circuit stop
signs are located at a sharp
curve in the road.
The signs were erected
just before Christmas to
reduce speeding on
Greenbrae Circuit after
I ocal residents complained.
joining as we have a
waiting list of people. Also
it gives the Membership
Chairman time to get the
new membership lists
ready before the season
begins and, goodness
knows, after this lousy win-
ter surely we are in for an
early gorgeous Spring.
April 22nd is the date of
the Spring General
Meeting so mark this on
your calendar. There will
be other mailings prior to
that date to keep you
posted.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday greetings are
sent to Nicole Cairns and
Mike Gagg. Wedding An-
niversary congratulations
go to Jan and Michael
Burak
you wish and fill it wntn
sufficient food for yourself
and the man who decides
Next Sunday there will be
a special Installation
service for the members of
Session and Committee of
Stewards. Do try to be on
hand for this occasion.
Ash Wednesday is Feb. 8
so the First Sunday of Lent
is Feb. 12. If you are in-
terested Rev. Don will
order booklets entitled
"The Fellowship of
Prayer" at 50t per copy.
These are exceptionally
suited toLenten reading.
It is only February but it
takes a year to make a
successful Bazaar. So the
U.C.W. is suggesting if you
have wool, fabric, or ideas
or articles you would like to
donate they will be very
much appreciated. Con-
venors are Alma Coleman
282-5350 and Joan Nome
282-4844.
On Feb. 8, 10 a.m. to 8:30
p.m. The Women's Com-
mittee of the Heart
Foundation is holding a
sale of antiques, arts and
crafts in the Floral Hall of
the Civic Garden Centre,
Edwards Gardens, Leslie
St. and Lawrence Ave.
East. Parking is free. An
opportunity to do sorne
dxWing and help a good
cause. Admission $1.00
( chi kiren under 12 - 25t)
luncheon $2 and supper will
also be available.
See you next Sunday for
wtnaship followed by the
coffee hour'
West Hill Hockey League
JUVENILE JUNIOR
Chapman Concrete 4 - Almac Insulation 0
J. unegrove, R. Lebel, R Howlett, S. Newlands, S.O. G.
Osbum
DeG root Gulf 7- K. F. Parsley Associates 1
S. Orr 2, M. Speers, D. Clegg 2, K. Burtt, S. Harrison ; M.
Kershaw
W & S Ra ngers 5 - Michael's Tavern 3
K. Reed 2, D. Smith, P. Ayton, R Haines ; G. Howitt, M.
Yorke 2
MINOR MIDGET
Mateot Ltd. 2 - Michael's Tavern 2
G. Carr, D. Binder - J. McQuin, R. Heber
Li iflame 3 - Guiidwood Pizza 2
R.-HumphM. K. Wagg, 1. Hoidforth ; B. Legassicke, T.
McBride
MIDGET
Michael's Tavern 3 - Ted's Restaurant 2
B. Ta •lor, P. Philips, S. Green ; R Hamilton, D. Stevenson
GuildAutoBody 3 - Burton Roofinngg 2
J. Koiclopo�as, G. Santacona, B. Pelanson ; H. Cooke, C.
To w rtse:ud
BANTAM
Dom's Auto Parts 4 - Ace Taxi 1
1. Buchingham, S. Lucas 2, K. McRae : A. Patyos
Golden .ale Chev. 3 - West Hill Lions 1
L Chabai V. Smyth R. Riccio : M. Lattrulo
Paulma Realty 4 - Foster Real Estate 1
R. Hawkins 3, S. Ouellet ; M. Helliwell
Allan Samuel's Mens Wear 2 - Scarboro Kiwanis I
M. Santacma K. Dyas . D. Longmire
MINOR BAN'T'AM
Kenn Morrish C'd'ns 3 tan 258 3
S. Chandler, W. Smith, D. Fowler. D. Prestwich, K. Dwyer
2
Rohm & Haas 8 - Hyland Steak House 2
M. Fernandez 3, P. Hebruff, D. Wilcox 3, D. Millar ; D. Bell,
W. Carleton
Chandler Roofing 4 - Pickering Plumbing 3
S. Coates, n
W. Dana, J. Newell, T. Ford ; K Hindersman, D
Carpenter 2
BEACH'S DECORATING CENTRE
Carry a wide selection of
BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS - WALLPAPER
2066 OUEEN ST. E. (LEE AVE. & WINEVA AVE.)
691-6637
ATTENTION
ALL SOCCER PLAYERS:
The West Rouge Maior Mosguito Soccer Club is looking
for boys who are under twelve years of age as of Jan. 1st,
1978.
Practices are held every Monday Night from 8:00 p.m. to
9:00 p.m. at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I.
All positions are open and no boy will be turned away from
an opportunity to make this team.
If interested please phone:
Coach: Mr. Doug McVeen 282-4617
Tri: Craig Wilson 282-6957
Irainer. Mike Daniels 282-5681
3�1
PICKERING LIONS CLUB
Special guest speaker at the Jan. 24 meeting of the
Pickering Lions Club was Rev. Frank Conkey. His subject
was the Community Care Organization which has been
operating in the Ajax -Pickering area since November 1976.
This group made up principally of volunteers, attends to a
wide variety of service needs in the community. Tasks such
as, driving senior citizens and the handicapped to therapy
sessions at hospitals and doctors' offices; visiting shutins;
doing clean ng and maintenance work for seniors; shopping
with and for seniors; and (after a 15 hour training course)
helping psychiatric patients on a one to one basis to adjust
back to normal routines.
Two-thirds of their work is with senior citizens with the
aim of assisting the individual as much as possible to
remain in their own home.
There are approximately 100 volunteers in the Community
Care ranging from concerned teenagers to active pen-
sioners. More volunteers are needed, particularly to take
patients into the city.
It is supported by Churches, The United Way and The
Department of Community and Social Services.
If you have some time to spare and would like to do some
volunteer work or if you require assistance call Community
Care at 839-5505.
LIONS NEWS
Congratulations to Lion Colin Bell on his recent wedding
and a special welcome to the bride "Bobbie-. We leak
forward to seeing more of you.
Lion Jim Clarke announced that the Lions will be assisting
the Bay Ridges Kinsmen in their Winter Carnival on Sat.
Feb. 4. A pony -drawn sleigh ride has been arranged.
Specially moving was the return of Lion Dennis Murphy
with his Leader Dog "Jake". The glow on Dennis' face told
itall - but more on thatsubject next week.
If you wish any information on the Pickering Lions Club
and its activities please contact Lion Dave Gregory 683-6530
or Lion Ken Gadsden 839-1685.
MANSONVILLE PLASTICS
Mansonville Plastics peewee 2nd team wound up its season
in second place with a win over Port Perry9.4 on Mon. Jan.
23.
Glenn Cane opened the scoring, assisted by Dave Carey.
Other goals came from Tim Finnigan (2 plus 1 assist),
Simon Costar, Kirk Cameron, Kirk Hengst (a hat trick and
1 assist). and Craig Gertz. Assists went to Craig Baukky 3,
Scott Van Timm, Richard Attersley, and a second one to
Dave Carey.
The boys broke a losing streak after the Christmas break
with three big wins over Bowmamrille (twice). and Whitby
( the first -place team) , leading up to this last game.
Mansonville Plastics now have many practices and
exhibition games scheduled in preparation for the playoffs.
Good luck to the boys and their coaching staff.
PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB
It is time again for our 7th annual Valentine Dance to be
held on Feb. 11, 1978, at the Don Beer Araya. Get your
tickets from members of the executive.
The folkrwing skates were awarded badges for their hard
work over the past two months:
Badge •1 - Anthony Ekreznai, Jason Budd, Sheen Coward,
Stacey Ferris, Donnay Fenney, Gail Hull, Bernie Heard,
Kathy Kisielowski, Shelley Loyst, Julia Murihead, Gary
Milne, Travis Morehen, Sherry McGuire, Edward Pringle,
Doug. Erwin.
Badge *l - Lisa Abraham, Mark Abraham. Michael
Bellmore, Beth Bindle, Cindy Cross, Mark Corson. Shem
Coward, Grant Connell, Jennifer Degraauw, Gail Fer-
nandez, Glen Fricker. Gregory Ferriman, Katrina Guy.
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839.2359
Many
Thanks
Dear Friends.
On January 23 and 24 the
Kinette Club of Bay Rides
held a Hair -A -Thou at
Chique Hair Styling, Bay
Ridges I.G.A. Plaza. The
support of the people from
Pickering and surrounding
areas was most gratifying
11@110vg
FOOD MARKET
Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
While it lasts (12 flavours to choose from
Chapman's
fa
', hire ]nut -) per family
Ice Cream 99C
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts 1) 1$119
Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs.
Minced Beef $149
less than 2 lbs. 79g per Ib.
Fresh from our own forms
Macintosh, Spies, Cortland &
Delicious Apples+Y2 bushel $2.95
504 deposit
Extra Large Heads of
Cabbage or3for $1 39C
RIDGES NEWS by Ruth
Debbie Hodder, Stephanie Jarrett, Tanya Law, Michelle
Lanais, Dana Lee, Tania Hupfeld, Patti Miller, Ganesh
Palapattu, Melanie Burst, Richard Pringle, Susan Robb,
Collette Ruddock, Leanne Loughlin, Ann Marie Ratz, Jo
Anne Serroul, Tracy Taylor, Joanne Vermeulen, Janice
Wing, Karen White.
Badge u3 - Giselle Abraham, Owen Barnett, Kelly Birch,
Lisa Borgstadt, Sandra Cameron, Pamela Fuselli, Greg
Ferriman, Victoria Lewis, Tracey Lightstone, Kim McKay,
Vella Mangos, Joanne Raymond, Susan Robb, Julie
Roensch, Lisa Simpson, Scott Simpson, Dennis Sincic, Mia
Tones, Richard Verheij, Sonja Wiebicke.
Badge k4 - Tania Anerusis, Karen Belfry, Christine Car-
stens, Ingrid Carters, Karen Dore, Karen Ferraz, Deanne
Hachey, Lara Hasmat-Ali, Shelly Hodder, Donna Killarney,
Joycelyne Kwan, Darla Morrison, Elizabeth Pattimore,
Kathrine Pringle, Julie Roensch, Jackie Russell, Jill
Taylor, Sonya Wiebicke, Debbie White, Debbie Whiteway.
Badge N5 - Christine Carstens, ]Ingrid Carstens, Karen Dore,
Mary Maclsaac, Lena Nielson, Kerry Porter, Gillian
Robertson.
Badge 06 - Susan Boal, Christine Smith.
Badge Ifl - Susan Boal, Ruth Bow, Susan El-Tantawi, Fiona
Hasmat-Ali, Andrea Nagy, Bradley Smith, Christine Smith,
Lisa Whelan.
Badge a8 - Kariann Gifkins, Bradley Smith.
Badge #9- Andrea Nagy, Shelly Finnigan, Brad Smith, Lisa
Whelan.
Badge w10 - Christal Connolly, Shelly Finnigan, Andrea
Nagy, Lisa Whelan.
Badge '012 - Christal Connolly, Michele Vachon, Stephanriv
Thurs. Feb. $ 1978 THE POST Page 9
King
Taylor.
SPRING PARADE OF FASHION
A Spring Parade of Fashion will be presented by the
Pickering Hockey Associations Ladies' Auxiliary in con-
junction with the Sheridan Mall Merchants on Wed. Feb. 8
at 8 p.m. at Sheridan Mall. Included in the $2.50 admission
fee will be dessert and coffee and a chance at one of the
many door prizes. Fashions shown will include men's,
children's, women's, and teens. Tickets will be available at
the door or by phoning Gail Bauldry at 839-3036.
PONY DRAWN SLEIGH RIDES
The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges are presenting the 1978
Pickering Winter Carnival on Sat. Feb. 4. On The Bay from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be a tug of war, broom ball,
pony drawn sleigh rides, 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 includes
dancing from 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. to the live band Phase Three
and a free buffet.
There will also be a lucky draw for a 24" Gas B.B.Q.
complete and 20 - $10 I.G.A. Gift Certificates.
Tickets for the dance and the draw may be purchased from
VALENTINE'S DANCE
The Fairport Beach Ratepayers Association is holding a
Valentine Dance from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the East Shore
Community Centre. The dance will be on Sat. Feb. 11 and
the $12 per couple admission includes D.J., buffet, spot
dance and door prizes. Please call Frank 839-30% or Dan
839-5826 for tickets.
Pickering Ringettes
PICKERING RINGETTE ASSOCIATION
PETITE
J. Wilkes Realty 8 - Matheson Angels 6
McCarthy ;
Aitkenhead 3, Strachan 2, Finlay 2.
Higgs 4, Ecclestone 3, Ramsay ; Gillson 3, Fitzgerald 2,
Wren.
Coyle Corrugated 6 - Consolidated Electric 3
Mathesons Angels 6 - Kitchens Kuties 6
Gillson 4. Wright, Robinson ; Lawless 2, Tassone.
Fitzgerald 4, Gillsm 2 ; Roberts S. R. Bourke.
L
T
P
Team Standings W
L
T
P
J. Wilkes Realty 9
3
1
19
Kitchen Kuties E
5
1
17
MathesonsAngels 2
10
2
6
Player
G
A
P
Tammy Roberts
74
10
54
Candice Higgs
57
6
63
Kari Fitzgerald
52
3
55
Wendy Ecclestone
21
19
43
Lisa Frigault
22
14
36
Allyn Ramsay
4
14
18
Kerry Moores
9
24
33
Michelle Gillson
22
10
32
Kathy Deisinger
13
16
29
Rosita Bourke
19
S
24
Lesley Anne Deisinger
1
16
24
Rita Bourke
3
14
17
TW EEN
Pickering Lions 10 - Bay Duchesses 7
Bidgood 4, J. McCarthy 3, M.J. McCarthy 2, K.
McCarthy ;
Aitkenhead 3, Strachan 2, Finlay 2.
Coyle Corrugated 6 - Consolidated Electric 3
Gillson 4. Wright, Robinson ; Lawless 2, Tassone.
Team Stam ngs W
L
T
P
CoyleCorrugated 9
2
1
19
Pickering Lions 7
4
1
IS
Consolidated Electric 4
7
1
9
Bay Duchesses 2
9
1
S
Player
G
A
P
JackieBidgood
31
12
43
CharleneGillwn
34
8
42
Joanne McCarthy
16
14
30
MaryjoMcCarthy
16
14
30
Sherry Mattson
19
10
29
Cheryl Finlay
19
S
24
Kathleen McCarthy
S
18
23
Barbara Robinson
14
8
22
Rita Amorini
12
9
21
Bernadette Hammer
8
13
21
Diane Wright
9
8
17
Brenda Howard
1
14
1S
Queen's Park Report George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West
In the direct interest of the consumer, legislation was
passed to require tax discounters in Ontario to pay their
dients at least 95% of any anticipated income tax refund.
Also, a Provincial Consumer Information Centre will be
opened on February 6th to help consumers across Ontario
by making information more accessible to them. I will be
reporting to you on this Centre in more detail in the near
future.
Until the Rent Review Program is replaced in December
of this year with a comprehensive tenant protection
program, the Provincial Government has set the new
maximum rent increase to be at sob.
I am sure many of the rural residents in the Riding will be
happy to learn that legislation was adopted allowing the
municipalities to regulate the removal of good topsoil from
agricultural land. This has been a particular problem for
those areas immediately adjacent to Metro Toronto, such
as Durham West Riding.
For labaurers. the Provincial Government passed
legislation establishing province -wide, single trade
bargaining in most of the construction industry. This
reform is seen to be a major step in simplifying and
streamling labour negotiations in this crucial segment of
the workforce.
The Province's social services have been expanded to
and enabled us to raise
$1040.70 for Cystic Fibrosis
Research.
Many thanks to Maureen,
Caryl], Lynne, Betty,
Birgit, Judy, and owner
Fred from the Chique Hair
Styling for donating their
time and products. The
styles, perms, and hair -
coloring were done ac-
cording to their motto,
"Always First in Fashion".
Thank you Pickering Post
for your coverage and also
Bav Ridges Cable TV.
The Kinette Club of Bay
Ridges is thrilled by the
response of the media and
the people who made it
possible to give a C.F. child
the "Breath of Life".
Sincerely
Ruth King
Kinette Club of Bay Rides
enable the elderly and the handicapped to maintain their
own homes.
To eluninatea great deal of confusion, the administration
of all services for children was transferred to the :Ministry
of Community and Social Services.
As reported previously. the Municipal Elections AM has
been extensively revised, the main change being that
municipal election day will now be the second Monday in
November, rather than the fust Monday in December.
A significant new policy initiative has been adopted by the
Ministry of Correctional Services for a community work
order program whereby petty offenders who are not con-
sidered a threat to society will work on projects and carry
out services in the community.
In total, some sixty government bills were passed by the
House from October 17th to December 16th, 1977. However,
the people of Ontario. as elsewhere in Canada, continue to
be plagued by serious problems of unemployment and in-
flation. It is apparent from this situation, the next Session
which is scheduled to begin sometime in nnid-February will
be as equally demanding upon the MPPs as the last Session.
It remains the view of the Government of the Province of
Ontario that a healthier, long-term solution to these
problems must be sought in continued restraint on
government expenditures combined with stronger, more
productive private sector initiatives_
The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges
present the 1978
I
PICKERING
WINTER CARNIVAL
February 4th,
1978
ON THE BAY
10 a.m.-5p.m.
Dance in Evening a Door Prizes a Live Band a Free Buffet
CALL 839-3747 839.5844 839.1271
For Tickets (Limited Quantity)
LUCKY DRAW: 24" Gas BBO Complete
20 Prizes of a $10 IGA Gift Certificate
Tickets from any Kinsmen or The Curiosity Shop 839-3747
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 2, 1978
Aging And Retirement
Series Planned
The series on Aging and
Retirement, oo-sponsored
by Mental Health Scar-
borough and the Scar-
borough Public Library,
continues on Thurs. Feb. 2,
8:30 p.m. with a panel of
resource people on the
subject of "Health As We
Age".
The free talks and
discussions are held at the
Cedarbrae District
Libray, 545 Markham Rd.
Panel guests are Isobel
Petrie, Supervisor of
Public Health Nursing,
Board of Health, Scar-
borough; Lynn McFerran,
teacher of physical
education at Bendale
.Acres: and Andrew Mc-
Cartney, a specialist in foot
care, former senior con-
sultant, allied health
disciplines field, Ontario
Ministry of Health, now
retired. and on the Board of
Canadian Pensioners
Concerned.
Each panelist will give a
brief talk about their
particular area. Mrs.
Petrie will talk on how to
stimulate the senses, the
overuse of medication,
home aids in the en-
vironment and gerontology
in general.
Ms. McFerran will talk
about fitness for seniors,
types of activities, both
physical and mental, and
what sort of recreation and
health programmes to
expect at different in-
stitutions. Mr. McCartney,
who feels there is a lack of
information and trained
personnel in the field of
podiatry, will talk about
various foot problems of
the aging.
The audience will be in-
vited to question the guests
in the second part of the
eveni ng.
Interested In
Camping?
If you're interested in
camping, family -style, the
West Hill Straw•Hatters in-
vite you to go camping with
club members from May to
Good solid money
management has never
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6.L i� 1
todq. m4Kxtait
that's why you should
be looking at a
Royal Trust RRSP
At Roval Trust we will sit down and
discuss 6 different ways you can work out
your future financial security. We can
even discuss the possibility of a loan to
help you get started.
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• g-iaran-1 rate of interest
•
no a.-unwtrauon fee except on retuvarnt, death,
der stration or transfer. a fee of 1Z of proceeds
app++ec maximum $100
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•
as .+mple as a Savings Account
• rw fee.% to pay at any time
3`B'Fund
• portfolio of fixed income securities, principally
government and high quality corporate bonds
• objective maximum income
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• Ah}ective ,naxneand capital growth
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• portfolio of first mortgages
• objective: maximum income
• low administration fee
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maintain accounting records, and file the required
Annual Information Return with the Department
of National Revenue
Registered Retirement Savings Plans
Royal Tnjq I
We do ti (Ne fOr Y011r IIf001ejr:
549 Markham Road 2525 Pharmacy Ave.
(south of Lawrence Ave.) (at Finch Ave.)
Harold Fraser, Mgr. John Dean, Mgr.
431.1177 497-1217
1885 Lawrence Ave. E.
(at Pharmacy)
Michael Villagonzalo, Mgr.
752-8660
� CABLE TV LISTINGS
Following is the cable TV
schedule for Scarboro
Cabel. Rogers Cable,
York Cable• Wired City
Communications and
Bay Ridges Cable for the
week of Feb. 2 to Feb. 9.
All programming is
subject to change without
notice.
SCARBORO
InIURSDAY 2
4:00 - Libraries are
4:30 - Hour Glass
5:oo - Hum sab ek Hain
5:3o - Astrology made
simple
6:00 - Subscriber Talkback
....Live ....................
October. Anystyle from
tents to trailers is
welcome. Club activities
also include monthly
meetings, dances, out -door
activities and occasional
winter camp -outs.
For more information
contact Dan and Audrey
Handson, 282-9302, or Herb
and Jean Barney, 284-5209.
A Magic
Show For
Children
Saturdays are very
popular for children's
programming at the
Scarborough Public
Library. February 4 is no
exception and the following
activities will be available.
A Magic Show with Glenn
Ottaway will be the at-
traction at Cedarbrae
District Library, 545
Markham Road, com-
mencing at 10:30 a.m. This
talented young performer
astounds with his magical
skill. Among his
professional engagements
have been appearances at
Ontario Place, Canadian
National Exhibition,
Toronto and Area Boards
of Education. and Har-
bourfront. All ages are
welcome Parents too will
enjoy this show '
As part of Scarborough
Public Library's
celebration of the Chinese
New Year, there will be
"Paper Cutting" for the
first 20 chikiren, ages 6 to
12, to arrive at Woodside
Square Library, Woodside
Square Mall, at 11 a.m. It is
a tradition with the Chinese
to decorate their homes at
this time of year.
Films will be shown to
children ages 8 and up at
Bendale Library. 1515
Danforth Rd. at McCowan
Rd. at 10:30 a.m.; at
Morningside Library,
Morningside Plaza, at 11
a.m., all ages; at Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Birchmount Road, at 2
p.m., all ages: and at
Woodside Square Library.
Woodside Square Mall, at 2
p.m., ages 5 to 12.
New Year
Two evening slide lectures
are planned as part of the
celebrations for the
Chinese New Year in
February at branches of
the Scarborough Public
Library.
Dr. James G. Endicott,
author. lecturer and
publisher, will talk on
"Daily Life in Modern
China" on Fri. Feb. 3, at
8:30 p.m. at the Agincourt
Public Library Agincourt
Mall, Sheppard Avenue
East at Kennedy Rd.
Dr. Endicott's illustrated
lecture will include his
observations and pictures
of the development of the
Yellow Earth Ridge
Commune outside Peking.
6:M - Book Stop
7:00 - 28:30
7:30 - St. Andrews Show
8:00 - Scarboro News
8:30 - Inside Sports
9-oo - The Entertainer
9:3o - People Participation
FRIDAY FEB. 3
See Rogers Cable TV
Listings
SATURDAY FEB. 4
See Rogers Cable TV
Listings
SUNDAY FEB. 5
See Rogers Cable TV
Listings
MONDAY 6
Scarboro Simulcast
See York Cable TV Listings
TUESDAY 7
4:oo p.m. - Miss Mew and
Friend
4:30 p.m. - Toy Talk
.5:00 p.m. - A look at Books
.5:30 p.m. - 28:30
6:00 p.m. - Adeles Stories
6:30 p.m. - Larry Calcutt
7:o(► - Hour Glass
'7:30 p.m. - Insight
8:00 p.m. - Church of Christ
8:30 p.m. - M.P. Report
9:60 p.m. - Seniors in Ac-
tion
9:30pp m. - The Rainbow
WEDSF.SDAV 9
4:00 p.m. - M.P. Report
4:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac-
tion
5:00 p.m. - The Rainbow
5:30 p.m. - Kids can Cook
6:so p.m. - A look at Books
6:30 p.m. - Libraries are
7:oo p.m. - Hour Glass
7:30 p.m. - Business Beat
8:00 p.m. - Consumers
News
8:30 p.m. - Insight
9: do p.m. - 20:
9-30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
Hain
ROGERS
iniuR.S. FEB. 2
coo p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey
s:ee p.m. - Open House
6:00 p.m. - To amounted
6:30 p.m. - Psychotherapy
i:n p.m. - Scarboro News
i:36 p.m. - Adele's Stories
9:00 p.m. - Aid Mike Smith
9:00 p.m. - Community
News
9:30 p.m. - Insi&ht Ontario
10::00 p.m. wnsview
Report
10:300p m. - Empire Club
FRI. FE:B. 3
9:00 a.m. - N.D.P. Con-
vention Live - from
--
presentation will be given
by Susan Liao, a member
Of the Taiwanese
Association of Toronto on
the subject of "Taiwan
Today". Slides will show a
broad aspect of life in
present day Taiwan.
Mrs. Liao. a graduate in
psychology of the
University of Toronto,
lived in the southern part of
Taiwan for nineteen years.
She will be joined by other
members of the
Association for a question
period. The date is Fri.
Feb. 17, 8 p.m, at the Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Birchmount Road at
Danforth Road.
You'll find a
friend where you
see thic sign.
for more information
call
364-9010
11� Jli)j
Sheraton Center -
Provincial Leadership.
SAT. FEB. 4
9:00 a.m. - N.D.P. Con-
vention
SUN. FEB. 5
9:00 a.m. - N.D.P. Con-
vention
on-
vention
YORK
7MURS. FEB. 2
4:00 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey -
Game cal -Peewee 'AA'-
Clairlea vs Cedar Hill.
Game N2 -Minor Peewee
'AA' -Wexford vs Agin.
Lions.
5:30 p.m. - Open House
6:00 p.m. - To be announced
6:30 p.m. - Psychotherapy
in the seventies
7:00 p.m. m. - Scarborough
O
7:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories
8:66 p.m. - Numismatics
Unlimited
8:30 p.m. - Vibrations
9:00 p.m. - To be announced
FRI. FEB. 3
9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
(approx)
4:00 p.m. to 10:30p -m.
(approx) - N.D.P.
Convention. All regular
programming is pre-
empted.
SAT. FEB. 4
Network simulcast with
Scarboro & Wired City
9:00 a.m. to 5:30ae m.
approx. - N.D.P. Un-
vention
Regular programming will
continue at the con-
clusion of the N.D.P.
Convention.
Regular programming
will continue atthe
conclusion of the N.D.P.
Convention.
5:30 p.m. - Change
Channels
6:00 pm. - Labour :dews
6:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
Ha in
7:00 p.m. - The Rainbow
7:30 p.m. - Voice of Vedas
9:011 p.m. - People Par-
t ici pa ti cn
9:30 p.m. - Sounds of the
Caribbean
9:00 p.m. - Consumer News
9:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac-
tion
1000p.m. - To be an-
nced
10-36 p.m. - Quiet 30 - Deaf
News
SUN. FEB. 5
10:00 a.m. to 4:00p m.
approx - N.D.P. Can-
vention. Regular
programming will
continue at the con-
clusion of the N.D.P.
Convention.
4:00 p.m. - Disability
Phorum
4:30 p.m. - M.P.'s Report
5:00 p.m. - Jesters Bract
5:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories
6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cody
6:00 P.M. -
6:30 p.m.- Sports Profile
7:00 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey
Game vl-Peewee 'AA'
Clairlea vs. Cedar Hill.
Game r2 -Minor Peewee
'AA' -Wexford vs.
Agincourt Lions
8:38 p.m. - St. Andrews
Soccer
9:00 p.m. - Inside Sports
9:30 p.m. - Master Tennis
10-00 p.m. - Scarborouggh
High School Basketball-
Cedarbrae Coll. vs.
Porter Coll.
MON. FEB. 6
Network simulcast with
Scarboro & wired City
3:00 p.m. - Jesters
3:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac-
tion
4:00 p.m. - Libraries Are
4:30 p.m. - Scarborough
News
5:00 p.m. - To be announced
6:00 p.m. - Quiet 30 - Deaf
News
6:30 p.m. - North York and
You
7:38 p.m. - Night S
14:00 p.m. - S.H.A. pot ockey-
Game al -Peewee 'AA'-
Clairlea vs Cedar Hill
Game #2 -Minor Peewee
'AA' -Wexford vs Agin.
Lions
9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile
10:00 p.m. - Scar. Higgh
School Basketball-
Cedarbrae Coll. vs
Porter Coll.
TUES. FEB. 7
5:00 p.m. - Dialogue
6:00 p.m. - Vibrations
6:30 p.m. - Master Tennis
7:00 p.m. - In Famiglia
7:30p.m. - Tot Alpha
Conference
8:(1(► p.m. - Bilbe'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 N1 -Atom 'A'-
Civi tan vs Sabres. Game
02 -Peewee 'A'-Civitan vs
Sabres
AV, D. FEB. 8
4:00 p.m. - York Preview
Live
6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
6:30 p.m. - Labour News
7:00p.m. - Toc Alpha
Conference
7:34) p.m. - Disability
Phorum
8:oo p.m. - Sounds of the
Caribbean
8:30 p.m. - Master Tennis
9:00 p.m.- In Famiglia
9:30 p.m. - Scarb. Higgh
School Basketbafl-
Churchill Coll. vs West
Hill Coll.
WIRED CITY
THURS. FEB. 2
10:00 a.m. - House of
Commons Parliamen-
tary Proceedings
sm p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - T.B.A.
6:00 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:3o p.m. - libraries Are
7:oo p.m. - Nightspot - with
Jim Evans
7:30 p.m. - The Great
Canadian Time Machine
x:0o p.m. - Money, Money.
Money with Tom Mc-
Callum
9:00 p.m. - The Arts For
Now. . with Gord Ash-
berry
9:30 p.m. - Community
Sports
FRI. FEB. 3
10:00 a.m. - House of
Commons Parliamen-
tary Proceedings
5:00 p.m. - Empl. _nent
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - T.B.A.
6:00 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:36 p.m. - T.B.A.
7:00 p.m. - Videoscope
Scarboro
8:30m. - Watt's World
with Bill watt
9:06 p.m. - Community
Sports
SAT. FEB. 4
2:001 p.m. - Simuk-act with
Scarboro Cable & York
Cable
See York Cable Listings
SUN. FEB. 5
znoo p.m. - Simulcast with
Scarboro Cable & York
Cable.
See York Cable listings.
MON. FEB. 6
16:00 a.m. - House of
Communs Parliamen-
t Proceediras
3:00 p.m. - Simulcast with
Scarboro Cable & York
See York Cable listings.
TUES. FEB. 7
16:00 a.m. - House of
Commons
5:00 p.m. - Emp"ent
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - T.B.A.
6:001 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:3o 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. Money,
Money, with Tom Mc-
Callum - live
9:00 pm. - The Arts For
Now with Gard Ashberry
9:3p.m. - Community
WED. FEB. 8
16.00 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. - T.B.A.
7:00p m. - Videoscope
Scarboro
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. FEB. 2
6:00 p.m. - Durham
Regional Report
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering
7:00 p.m. - The Moror
Reports
FRI. FEB. 3
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering
TION. FEB. 6
6:00 p.m. - For the Fun of It
6:30 p.. in - Profile
Pickering
TUES. FEB 7
6:00 p.m. - My Hobby
Thurs. Feb. 2, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
VICTORIA VILLAGE CIVITAN HOCKEY
GIANTS: Garnett Auto Parts moved into second place in
the Giants when they shutout the leading Obies crew 5-0 in a
game which saw the winners hit for four in
Lucas Foods crew won 4-2 over Don Valley The win moved
the Foods into a tie with the Dons for thirdplace, one point
goals the second
behind the second place Model Rail outfit. Gordy Mills and
period. Mark Garland was the hero of the day for the Auto
kids with a three
Nick Mavrodis were the Don light blinkers.
goal performance. Todd Horne and Rich
Schmidtke were the other Mike MacMenamin
A goal by Scott Garland gave 54 Division a much needed
scorers. was
the shutout performer. The win put Garnett one point in
front 3 Minute
tie with Model Rail in the third game. Paul Etherington's
goal midway through the first period had stood up to that
of Coffee who were defeated by Canadian
rime.
Tire.
Canadian Tire came up with their best performance of the
they
BANTAM: Wednesday madness continued again this week
in this group as Byers Auto Body and O'Connor Dodge
season when whipped 3 Minute Coffee 6-1 in the other
half of the twin bill at Victoria Village Arena Saturday
battled to a f -t tie. In what turned out to be a penalty filled
the teams fight through hard hitting
on
morning. The winners hit for three goals in each period to
second period saw a
first period of hockey with the score standing at 1-1 after
win going awayy In the first period it was Mike Burgess with
a pair and Mgce Pollard one. Mike Kelly tallied for the
twenty minutes of play. Mike Papadamou's unassisted goal
7.26 Byers lead. Four later
losers. In the second Joe Hagan hada it and Wayne
Wa The
at Vgaave a momentary minutes
John Morra tied it up on passes from Gary Owens and
her a single. Canucks are now only point from
Shawn Cosby.
Re ing out of the league basement.
ATOMS • Bobby Evans had a big day hitting for three goals
as 1325 Bay Bombers Max Teffer
In the second game a revitalized 345 Branch Legion crew
skated around Heather and Little and finished up 5-3 win -
inundated 6-1. Singles by
Al McCabe, Frank Hagan, Kevin McNally, and Evans gave
the Bombers a 4-1 lead after the first twenty Jeff
ners for their first two pointer in ten games. In the first
riod Retz MacDonald and McCrory hit for goals.
conquer, H iblba Harper it for the Roofers.
minutes.
Reford hit for the Teffers. In the second Evans got goals
rd, and evened off
In the second Ulla and Blandisis scored the game winners.
number two and three to wrap up the game.
In the second game Beach Auto continued their winning
MIDGETS: Paul Willison ended St. Clair Ice Cream's
undefeated streak at 11 games when they came up with a
ways as they posted a 5-1 win over Wm. Allan Real Estate.
strong second period to win 3-1. Willison took the lead at the
It was a close game for the first period with the Bleachers
holding only a 2.1 lead as the teams changed ends. Jack
Forsey and Ken McNeil had for the ,),)each
9.01 mark on a goal by John Day from Tim Politis. Bill
Ironsides got that back with just under four minutes left in
scored and Mark
Lawson for the Allans. Goals by Jack Forsey and Jimmy
the peri od on a pass from George Jarvie. John Kaiser from
Politis and Bruce Nakamaura unassisted were the second
Warnerearly in the second period wrapped up the game for
the winners. Paul Parsalidis le
period game winners.
coon the Beach scoring
and Rob Humprey did likewise for the losers.
In a hard Kitt' ng contest Ainsworth Electric were 3-1
PEEWEE: It has now developed into a four team race for
winners over Timbrells. Carson for Timbrells and Vassos
for Ainsworth left the teams tied at the end of the first
the second and third place in this group after Saturdays
action. Thisallcame aboutwhen Lucas Foods defeated i
period. Fallis and Lehan tallied in the second to cap the win
for the Electros.
Valley Volkswagen and Model Rail and 54 Division battle to
STANDINGS JAN. 29 W L T P
a 1-1 stalemate.
GIANTS
The big upset of the day came when the last lace Bellshire
Obies S 2 2 12
crew upended the leading O'Connor Dodge team. The
Garnett 4 4 1 9
winners spread their scoring, hitting for a pair in each
3Mirute 3 4 2 8
period. In the first Ron McCormack and Ron Cameron were
In
Canadian Tire 3 5 1 7
the scorers. the second it was Glen Evans and Mike
ATOMS
AteGahon denting the twine. Kari Eskilinen was a first
Beach 10 2 0 20
period scorer for the losers.
Max Teffer 7 5 0 14
Mike Gollob and Tyler Markoff were the sparkplugs as the
1325 Bay 4 6 2 10
Agincourt Lions Hockey
JUVENILE
Golden Mile Motors 2 - J & F Trude Rental l
Z. Borovidia, J. Harder ; C. Nunes
Agincourt Mall Rest. 3 - Ace Taxi 3
B. Lock, P. Wittes, S. Nan. I. Bergeron, J. Baines 2
MINOR MIDGET
Allbrite Contract. 4 - Trade Screen Tigers 2
R. Kerr, J. McCusker, C. Bowles J. Niezen ; G. Patterson 2
Vaughan Nurseries 5 - Almar Cconveyors 0
M. Bethune 2, R. Franey, M.Porter, J. Higham, S.O. K.
Hei nz
Nolan Const. 6 - Freeway Inst. 5
W. Campbell B. Kanopolous, M. Hutton, J. Roder 2 ; S.
Roberts, M. thuis, D. Scott, S. Mellor
Agincourt Vacuum 1 - Bob Johnston Chev. 1
E. Rauch ; S. Higham
BANTAM
Lionel's Pony Farm 4 - Jen -Dan Ltd. 1
B. Morrison, G. Hannah, M. Baba, P. Finley ; D. Clayton
Neveu Music Centre 3 - Pizza Nova 1
J. McCormick, D. Hall P. Mariner ; M. Gjibel
Scotia Bank 4 - Bob Jc ton 3
G. Hayes, S. Spiers 2, R. Mason ; D. Muir, P. Smiley, B.
Baker
MINOR BANTAM
Holland &Neil 5 - Agincourt Jeeps3
G. Shikaze J. Ross, -D. Strudwick2, L. DiGennaro . C.
Pornaras, Ir. Faber. D. Jones
Snow City 3 - T.D.M.J. Mach. Tool 3
L. Collier, R. Vendrasco, E. Poblete , M. Morin, J. Travis 2
Price Bilt Homes 4 - Wishing Well Radio Sh. 2
P. Standish, D. Mayes 2, D. Clarry ; M. Leaver, G.
O'Connor
PEEWEE
Helen Blakey 6 - Can. Tire Agin. 3
D. W cod, S. Storey 4, D. Spiers ; J. Guolla, D. Izzett 2
Triple "A" Mfg 6 - A ncourt Aluminum 4
M. McCormick 2, M. S nski, P. McIntyre, C. Leach 'L ; D.
Dube G. Thomson 3
Can. Legion 614 5 - Begg & Daigle 2
P. Kissidc 4, T. Docherty : J. l,Yossley, D. McCarthy
MINOR PEEWEE
Golden Mile Motors 4 - Agincourt Interiors 3
D. Grisbrook, C. Young, S. Jamieson, I. Beatty ; G.
LaFontaine Z S. Leebod33
Schenectady Chem. 9 Japa nese Auto Mart 2
G. Tortdo 3 R. Grand 2, R. Pdiounis, M. W'hight 3 ; B.
Muller. J. Ryan
Paterson Gd. Sps. 2 - Wish. Well Lions I
B. May. J. Moncada . S. Page
ATOM
Lloyds Electronics 2 - J. W. Watson Heating 1
R. King, D. WakefordL. Neweu
Kennedv Drapery 4 - Mould -Tek Industries 2
G. Boden, P. Jeffreys 2, G. Bouthillier ; M. Branch, T.
Zindler
MINOR ATOM
Action Sport Photo 2 - Chartwell Travel 1
S. Addison 2 . J. Knowles
(kit. Hydro Ele. 3 - Ivany Real Est. 3
S. Clark 2, R. Giovesazzn ; T. Grand, J. Cooke 2
International Waxes 4 - Sproule his. 3
K. Wer, R. Jones, S. Lee. C. Ferris : N. McGee 2, D.
Gith ham
NO", 8
Yorkland Real Est. 1 - Scarb. Datsun o
J. Froio, S.O. J. Guest
Margaret's Marlins 4 - Glad Electric 3
G. Guexither, K. Mein, S. Oleson 2 : M. Phillips 2,J. Baldwin
NOVICE 7
E. & A. Electric 1 - Ti tt Signs 0
S. Brozonich, S.O. P. Bird
Gibson's Jewellers 2 - Beatty Mach. Tool 2
B. Collis, B. G6onna : J. Child. S. Mason
NOVICE 6
Agincourt News 2 - S.R.A. 1
D. Franklin, S. Smith : K. Dunioopp
Bev's Cycle & Sport 4 - Mason Winudows 0
D. Collis 2, T. Hickey, M. McLean, B. May
West Hill John Clark Invitational Tournament
NOVICE 6
West Hill 9 - Scarboro Lions 0
B. DomenchukJ. Bennet 2, K. Draper, S. Maffei, C. Kay,
S.O. B. Ezekiel & D. Colazio.
Clairlea 2 - Wexford 1
G. Bessell, R. Hildebrandt , M. McLaughlin
Agincourt Lions 4 - Agincourt Canadians 0
T.Hickeeyy 2 K. K0000pp� P. Hetlhington.
Cedar FIi11 6 - Scarboro Easf 4
M. Speer 3, J. Lambert 2, D. Divita ; D. Bouley 2, B.
Shelfon, C. Field
NOVICE RED
Peter's App1 iance 3 - West Hill Skate Exchange 3
J. Bennet 2 J. Seale: B. Domenchuk 3
Maher Shoes 11 - West Hill Florists 1
K. Draper 5 C. Kay 2, J. Maguire 2, J. Keleher 2 ; M. Code
Automatic Radio 7 - Marvin Starr 2
J. Anthon • 2, S. Horsfall, G. Devonshire K. Dobbs, M. St.
John R. Dark • C. Van Every. S. Underhill.
NOViCE GOLD
R -B Trailers 3 - All Weather Gas 1
G. Lambert, G. Parsons, G. Dean; K. Forgie
Jansen's Esso 8 - West Hill Travel 1
T. Drake4 B. Anthony 3, S. Wright ; M. Maffei.
NOVICE FLUE
Harvey's Texaco 9 - Family Wearhouse2
K. House 5 J. Allen 2 ; D. Smith
Golden BelI Tavern 7 - Suburban Glass 7
J. Coppa 5, B. Forster 2 ; R. Neal 2, S. Reynolds 2, S. Bennet
2, J. Doyle.
Silver Mile BP 4 - Graham's Travel 2
G. Othman 4 ; J. Karkoulas, K. Underhill
MINOR ATOM
Swais Fina 7 - Lymbird Lumber 2
G. Mason 4 B. Nerf 2 R. Beal ; D. Hickey 2
Maclnnis Construction 2 - Scarboro Lacrosse 1
M. Macina, M. Arbuckle . P. Onlock
Gault Reliance Elevator 4 - Scarboro Lacrosse
D. O'Neil2, M. Ashdown, S. Porter : G. Morrow, D. Mitchel
Swais Fina 10 - Maclnnis Construction 1
G. Mason 3, R. Laviolette 2, D. Handlesman, C. Grant, M.
ATOMr, B. Neff, C. Goodyear ; T. Crozier.
Mr. Ren! All 3 - City Buick 1
S. Lewis 2, E. Brooker . D. Smith
K.Y.M. Pipes 9 - Cedarbrae Motors 4
C. Strong 3, L. Ta ,ior 2, D. Smith Z S. Hadlow, P. Urquhart
• T. Baric 2, B. Townsend, M. Hinton.
Cedarbrae Motors 5 - City Buick 2
T. Bark 3, P. Socholot,6ik, J. Bailey ; D. Smith, K. Rubie
Mr. Rent -All 7 - Speed Sport 0
R. Porter 2, R. Ryder 2,S. Lewis 2, S. McDonald, S.U. I.
Hurd.
MINOR PEEWEE
West Hill Motors 5 - Bryant Home Insulation 3
M. DiLucia, J. Murphy, L. Thillard, P. Camilleri, J.
Stevenson ; F. Cooke, D. Menzies, R. Ansell
Golden Mile Chevrolet 4 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 3
J. Lake 2, S. Jordan, M. Newell ; J. Reid, J. Vigants, M.
Merrimen
W. H. Highland Creek Lions 2 - Guild Manor Realty 0
S. Garganis, J. Chivers, S.O. J. Reid.
PEEWEE
John's Carpet 5 - Bill Cardle Real Estate 0
W. Bernard, D. Sinclair, P. Raleigh, M. Jung, P. Streith,
S.O. J. MciMillan.
Jim Davidson Motors 6 - Connelly's Mens Wear I
R. Saunders 4, R. Butterworth 2 ; A. Hinchcliff
Scarboro Litho 7 - Highland Farms 1
L. Minaker 2, D. Livesey, S. Ryder, R. Walsh, R. Moore. P.
Kemppa inen : D. Cherepacha.
Bill Cardle Real Estate 5 - Jim Davidson Motoes 2
S. Cardle3, M. Gillespie, T. Cutts: D. Attwell, R. Clark.
W. H. Hip� land Creek Lions 5 - John's Carpet 1
B. Bek, i3. Ritter, T. Van Pinksteron, B. Smith, M. Fitz-
ppaatrick: P. Raleigh.
JUNIOR GIRLS
Bay Sports 5 - Alex Irvine Motors 0
J. Lane :3, D. Hitchon, R. Martin, S.O. S. Ryder.
West Hill Pharmacy5 - Robert Taylor Real Estate 5
L. Simmons 2, L. Taylor 2, T. McKay : V. MacMillan 3, C.
Ingleson, C. Stanford.
SENIOR GIRLS
Ellis Flowers 2 - Esson Place 1
A. Urbas 2 ; R. Banggma
Davis Cvcle 2 - Northwood Press 0
B. Fuerst, S. LeBlanc, S.O. P. Barwell.
Wm Allan 1 92
4
PEEWEE
ELM
O'Connor Dodge 8 2 2
18
Model Rail 4 3 5
13
Dar Valley 6 6 0
12
Lucas Foods 5 5 2
12
54 Division 2 4 6
10
Bel ishi re 2 7 3
7
BANTAM
of the
ELEGANT
Byers Auto 8 3 3
19
O Connor Doda;e 7 5 2
16
Heather &Little 5 5 4
14
345 Leg ion 2 7 3
7
MI DG`S r
2250 MIDLAND AVE.
St. Clair Ice Cream 7 1 4
18
Ainsworth 5 5 2
12
Paul Willison 5 7 0
10
Timbrell 3 7 2
8
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
Giants- Mark Garland (Garnett,) 11 goals, 11 points; Dave
Robinson (3 Minute) 4 assists.
Atoms - Kenn}, MacNeil (Beach) 21 goals, 27 points; Dave
Hennessey (Allan) 7 assists.
Peewee - - J. Agnostopoulos (O'C) 20 goals, 11 assists,
31
s.
Bantam - Steve Ulla (Legion) 10 goals; Carmella Morra
(Heather) 10 assists, 15pants.
Midget - Jeff Lehan (St. Clair)
13 goals- Bill Ironside
(Ainsworth) 13 22 Tom Neviff
goals, points; (St. Clair)
assists.
11
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, EostToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
BRIDE'S
[If I \
-.� PARTY
*I,.. e
Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all En
yag" Girls who live
-n East York, Scarborough, Wdlowdale and Don Mills. I((you are planning to
x married after April 7. 1978. and haft never attended one of our
age--,- -a-t,es :cc are
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 horn•• There will be a
'aSMon show, demonstrations. special displays, gitM door prizes as well
as refreshments.
For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill
,n the "coupon" below and mAIL BEFORE March g, 1978.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
364-"10
32 Sulnmerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont.
NAME..........................................................
ADDRESS......................................................
PHONE....................................._...................
ELM
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
LTD
LIGHT
UP
YOUR LIVING
"Give your '"""":'•�
Valentine
the graciousness
of the
ELEGANT
PAST'
of
I,•
HOURSic
•
.
SATURDAYTHURS
.
2250 MIDLAND AVE.
SCARBOROUGH, ONT. 291-9771
JUST SOUTH Of 401 HWY
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, EostToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
BRIDE'S
[If I \
-.� PARTY
*I,.. e
Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all En
yag" Girls who live
-n East York, Scarborough, Wdlowdale and Don Mills. I((you are planning to
x married after April 7. 1978. and haft never attended one of our
age--,- -a-t,es :cc are
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 horn•• There will be a
'aSMon show, demonstrations. special displays, gitM door prizes as well
as refreshments.
For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill
,n the "coupon" below and mAIL BEFORE March g, 1978.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
364-"10
32 Sulnmerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont.
NAME..........................................................
ADDRESS......................................................
PHONE....................................._...................
Page 12 THE EWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 2, 1978
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
BEDS Continental. all sizes. from
$49.95 and up Seconds. 6516685
FUR COATS
Jackets. stoles, from 599. used,
from $10. Trade-ins accepted Big
selection. Paul Magder Furs 202
Spad,na Ave
363.6077
Mon F•, 9 30 9 Sat 9 30-6
MINK coat. jacket stole. size 12.14.
e■ce+lent condition. 284b&95.
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT Will
lease and install for homeowners.
family size alummum swimming
pools write patio. CnorCe O} styles.
meeting all fencing regulations on a
Ont, two. or three year rental basis
with option to own. Try fxfore You
buy, call COINtt anytime 1116b6.i
95M
SWIMMING POOLS Leading Sm'm-
mrrg pool manufacturer must
diripose of brand new 1978 models
Fullywarranted. complNe with
Pump.
motor. filter. fenCing, walkway
and dock Suppesw retail alit
$2350 A.allable at pre -season
special of $1322 Call now for early
m"Lartiom Lconrq sarin Mranc+ng
available. CMI C011aCt anytime 1116
SINGER Machine UpftWftrMW Also
a6rr0 atli4clr Imo. Call! 7s7_1116111110.
VETERAN SACMFICING RARE
ITEMS- tlanwrti d Neese Norrie $75.00
24" Ala" macho" s1&00.
Yalwaay ►le M
panach s20.00.
Eabe s 1601 utalopM $5.00. last
edition Terorga Ta 2011, SS.00. 424-
asad.
TEAKWOOO a ROSEWOOD Fw-
nrtun. bedroom suite. ding room.
Irving room All brand new.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E.O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING t DECONATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
SCOTC- :)ECOAA'Cla •�e�teeC
ca;.trnang�nq pa nt,ng Ga.- oxo
EoT
OGRAPHY
Mass Production
n 0447 for can or Ioosws, but
baaree an custom made. A CORAL
STUDIOS baby portrait in colow is
custom made at mass production
o,.ces 261356•
Girls'. Boys'.
Want to earn at least
11 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
Tile Paowman Ltd has openings for carriers in areas north of Lawrence
„illy Call early so mat you can be sure of recerv,ng a route close to home
"We are n0 coilecl,ons and all routes are made so that they can be done
a'ler school Of On w0 1 0.03 Ali that is regWred is for the Garner to place
're advertising between the doors or in the mail b0■es All deliveries must
or' made so that the Customer receives the material in good cl;ZT,on and
time
It you are int4rested call
Scarborougn 221.4642 Don Mills 2214642
w,Ilowoale 752.1403 Agincourt 782 1403
49'W
Tool & Die Makers
I Milling Machine Operators
General Machinist
• M nimum 5-8 yrs. experience
• Company benefi!s
291-8828
PERSONAL Receptionist/Typist DRESSMAKING
For Architect - Engineer
Office. 3632 Victoria Park
Avenue. For Appointment
PERSONALIZED poems written for
any occasion. Praising Phrases. 466
call:
499-0247
PSYCHIC Pres-dert. Tony
d p�Soaery
Boey PSVCh.0 ConSGtation5 by
aobo,ntment. 924-0113
RETIREMENT
ARTICLES
HOMES
WANTED
AGINGOURT LIONS Urgently need Carefree
articles for their Annual Auction 8
Rummage Sale Antiques. Furniture. Lodge
Clothing. Tools. etc. What have your
For pick up please Call 2932493 293-
3693RESIDENTIAL
.
----------...... .. - LIVING
OLD Clocks and pocket watches
wanted Any condition. Collector.
964.3906Senior 01112@n5
--...... ... ................. ---- - ------------- ---- 306 Finch Ave. E.
HIGHEST casti prices and fast ac tat Bayv,ewl
tion. for furniture. appliances. or any wmCwda,e o^•
sellable goods. Brice's 363-1954 CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223.8990
HOUSE
FOR RENT ���
PRIVATE
AGINCOURT Three bedroom Glen INVESTIGATION
Watford area March 1. 1978 Long
Term Lease preferred. Phone 298.
pili qr•u, c
Private
FUR :REPAIR Investigation
in all areas Domestics a specialty.
Integrety with discretion our poll cy.
23 yrs. Metro Police experience
Alterations remodelling. also Counselling Av nilahlo Momper of
also sheepskir coats to measure.o on B 8.B. Any
leather coats 494 3288. 241.3951
EXPERIENCED day care in my home.
1 112 years up. Sheppard- Brimley
area. 292.2050.
................................................................
WINTER RIDING -Indoor Arena. Near
Finch 8 Altona. Call The Equerry. 284-
2544
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your lob and
learn In spare time News.
Sports. Dix -Jockey. TV
Commercials. Program Hosting.
etc.
For recorded message on how
You qualify phone anytime:
44W1555
National Inshhute of BtnadcastiN
CARPETS
Carpet Installation
Experienced carpet and
vinyl Cushion flooring
installation. Efficient
service W reasonable
prices.
438-2716
HALLS
HALL FOR RENT
Weddings,
Banquets,
Dances
Markham- Ellesmere
751-3658 755-9137
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
PIANOS
Good $election d wcanli6orlw
plena& Take adr+t W of our lar
ordf166d1.
THE PIANO SHOP
13 fillies wilt of k4with iiin.
Open Itis Friday and Saturday 10
am.-6pm
655-4663 atter hours
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 8t. term
Up to 20 year amortisation
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 I
TV. RADIO & HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
*T.V. •STEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd-
— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
PICKERING
t news p o_.s f
t
t BARGAIN CORNER
t For lust $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put t
P unwanted Items valued under 5100 In our
classlhed ads. for one week In our six papers.
a• I I
MOVING SERVICES I t
I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FFTI
LOCAL &
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
690.1007
t t
t t
1 t
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. t
I t
I Name
=REPAIRS
ANCE I Address t
INSURANCE I
I
CltY
Auto Insurance
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
I I
Postal Code Tel. No.
Mall cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
t Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
MtS 3B4
�— — — — — — — — — — — —
WANT ADS CONTINUED
CAREER CAREER CAREER SALES HELP
TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING
EVENING CLASSES START THURS. FEB. 2nd
N-1l�SE Career Leering Centre is one of the rnost modern com-
puler schools in Canada today Courses are designed to
(MMORIMATION SBSIOW) eyoe�iencL own the son st hod', n cabasic r om'fr t s swank The
TUE. EVG. 7:30
successful CLC graduate is. therefore assuretl of possess
TOLIIN—PRESEPITATION M9 ;-p'to-dre training The type it 'raining ns-ess3ry to
ft 5—TESTING nN! me demands of today's +oder^ ,omo-,Mr 70 t ndus-
•.,ts
COURSES PREREQUISITES EQUIPMENT `
- Keypunch ..................... r.s to "BAMNIVAC—DEC) I
- Operations ................... t,"A it i C.R.T.
usProgrwnm................ uMIC
er.12 MICRO -COMMUTERS
Electronic Tech. »»..».... t-er1 ►2 MINI -COMPUTERS
- Modules, c.s.l, F.....ee, soak, I MAINFRAME COMPUTER
NI6-
DAY MOP% AFTERtvI00N. E:G.—:JA A.A.I!ARE JO 36 %ATHS
p`tACEtf,Fr,T ASSISTANCE
FriF CA!leC9 CAREER LEARNING CENTRE
4881 YONGE ST., 6th FLOOR (SHEPPARD CENTREI TORONTO, ONT.
IYs"at i Shooppo el -6- v- 22"111 f+ 00 A.M TO 7.00 P M.)
AMUSEMENTS & AMUSEMENTS & LOTS
CLUBS CLUBS ACREAGE
BIG MUSIC UNLIMITED
PROFESSIONAL DISC. JOCKEY
WE OFFER YOU
A BETTER ENTERTAedMENT PROGRAM FOR YOUR FUNCTION
AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORC
WE PLAY WHAT YOU SAY, TO SATISFY YOUR NEED
AnoaMed With Doug Conran Dsc. Jodtey Service
IMWDIATE BOOKIP" AVAILABLE
282-2416 - Robert P. Jones
APPLIANCES
FOR SALE
RECONDITIONED
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
Compiete of olvattatlled.
6 months �antee.
Dewat no extra d arge.
Dryers Dishwashers
A & D APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2484 Kirgston Road
267-5205
NURSERY
SCHOOL
WISHING WELL
MONTESSORI
ST. JOHN'S
2 Nobert Road
(Victoria Pk. -Sheppard)
Ages 3-8 includes Grade 2
112 day and full day
program.
Hours to suit working
parents.
Mrs. S. Pereira
498-0331
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
881-6178
after 6 p.m.
OFFICE SPACE
Kingston Rd. &
Markham
700 square feet, newly
decorated office, air con-
ditioned, parking,
reasonable rates, im-
mediate occupancy.
225-9443
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
PRIVATE SALE. $46.700. Good star.
ting home for young couple.
Detached 2 bedroom, large satin kit.
chen. Well treed shady yard. Close to
shopping mail & GC train 8314045.
TUITION
LMOTED R fill - than is over b"
acceyNN for eN sees M aleuall" of
phone usually. Lessons to
b in
Pweerawrtfair examhosown ce ia� a
TTMpweiw.. To reeUNr let - Mrs. M. J.
Pestyfeky. 2g423M.
LEARN
ELECTRONICS
The Quick. Practical way
TV - COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Traln. Days or ►art Tion
Evenings
Finarid -I a Shodad Ylea
Assletance AvsHolle
associate taaaxonaefte
for over 25 years
UTM no
RETS ELECTRONICS
TRAINING
I DLOMA% res. (AT YOMGE i
Fer rine Muuaere
Phone 364-1161
Professional
Instruction
Neveu Music
Centre
All instruments
291.3148
or
291-3112
Learn Welding
(Blueprints Reading Included)
ARC, TIG, PIPE 6 gas
welding tests daily
day, evg., sat. classes
also drafting
easy weekly payments
INStlTlliE Of IFCHNICAL TRADES
PHONE 531-1215
2918 DUNOAS w . AT SlltikMt
READING SPECIALISTS
Monthly programs designed by
qualified teachers, for all reading
roD9 Remedial Reading Centra.
small ^Pont^, :,er^'e^•s ,
beau t•tul canadvan Lanc
abounding m wiid to Acquired
through estate liquidations.
properties are in choice locations.
Man with tate or neer frontage.
suitable tar iaq, hshtne,
carnptn¢ canagesirnber inwrra.
inve@&Twnt pulo t al enormous!
Writs br Me�mato !
Title eed
• rear E.cnange P• -lege.
CANADIAN ESTATES
Dept. 17D
2e6 Lawrence Ave. W.
Toronto. Ontario
Canada
M5M 3A8
(416) 789-4536
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERY
UPHOLSTERING
AND DRAPERIES
30 Years experience
Reasonable prices
Kramer Upholstery
dt Draperies
e
Needed by griming Agincourt line to iw
yteteent Moto Pbques sales Plan. Orel►
pre-rpaisilo is ontlimosm Pick own
Mors Ideal for housewife wanting 1 or 2
1/2 days Per week sell . Revenue Nouded
only be the esterd of yew energy and
tootione kk Car required. For more infw-
IVil orem Media, Box 132,
Agincourt MIS 384
Indoor Track
And Field
W. A. Porter's Rob Earl,
18, tied the existing
Canadian Junior Men's
1500 metre record at last
Saturday's York
University Indoor Track
and Field meet held at the
CNE.
Earl clocked a superb 3
min. 49.8 sec., bettering his
lifetime best by 5.8
seconds. Junior Men are 19
gars and under in the year
competition.
Glenn Mclsaac, Dart-
mouth, Nova Scotia,
established the record in
February 1977, at the
same track. Meet Director
Andy Budkstein said the
track is the fastest in
Canada, as it is a banked
200 metre wooden surface
covered with 1/2" ot)
euroflex.
In Saturday's race, Earl
battled national team
members Paul Craig list)
and Joe Sax (2nd) to the
finish tape. They were
clocked in 3:47.1, finishing
in a dead heat. Ken
Buckley of !; xbrdge op-
timist Red Devils was
fourth (3:50.6).
Buckstein described
Earl's race tactic of bat-
tling to the front and then
kicking with the leaders
"animal - he never gives
up". Porter coach Bill
Stevens agreed, adding
that Earlsven en-
durance over 3000graand 5000
metre track distances. and
in cross country, helped
him to stay with the fast
movinig leaders.
Mr. 5ttvem said Earl's
last 1500 metre race was
last Julie at the All Ontario
High School Meet where he
clocked 3:56.6
Earl was undefeated in
cross country last season,
and will go to Glasgow in
March for the World Crass
Country Races on the
Canadian Junior Team.
i
s►.w . It" It u. -
SCARBOROUGH
HOCKEY
ASSOCIATION
TEAM STANDINGS
8
W
L T
MINOR ATOM
14 4
Canadians
17
4 2
Wexford
16
3 2
Cedar Hill
15
6 2
Clairlea
10
8 5
West Hill
8
12 2
ineourt
8
14 1
Sabres
4
14 4
Civitan
2
19 2
ATOM
11
6 5
Cedar Hill
19
3 1
Wexford
18
4 2
Canadians
16
6 2
Civitan
13
9 3
West Hill
11
9 4
Clairlea
9
12 4
A ' ncourt
5
20 1
NNOR PEEWEE
Sabres
20
2 0
Cedar Hill
18
4 1
West Hill
13
7 2
Civitan
9
9 5
Canadians
7
15 1
Wexford
5
12 4
Clgaiirlea
5
14 4
16 1
4
18 1
PEEWEE
17 1
29
Civitan
18
3 1
Wexford
15
4 2
Cedar Hill
11
6 5
Sabres
11
9 1
Canadians
7
11 5
Clairlea
7
11 4
West Hill
4
13 5
Agincourt
3
19 1
MINOR BANTAM
Clairlea
18
2 2
A"
Cedar Hill
16
7 1
P
Agincourt
13
7 3
club welcomes new par -
V6exford
11
6 5
36
Sabres
8
14 1
34
West Hill
5
12 5
32
Canadians
6
14 2
25
Ci%itan
3
18 1
18
BANTAM
Thurs. Feb. 2, at 2 p.m.
may be picked up for the
17
Cedar Hill
17
4 3
12
West Hill
15
5 5
6
Civitan
14
5 4
30
Sabres
10
11 4
39
Wexford
8
13 4
38
Canadians
6
16 1
34
Clairlea
6
17 1
29
Agincourt
5
18 2
26
MINOR MIDGET
West Hill 12 10
22
Civitan
16
4 2
11
Clairlea
14
7 1
4
Sabres
11
7 3
40
Canadians
8
9 5
37
Wexford
7
9 5
28
Cedar Hill
8
11 3
23
Agincourt
7
12 4
15
West HiU
3
15 3
14
MIDGET
Clairlea 4 - West Hill 1
Clairlea 3 15
14
Canadians
19
2 3
9
Agincourt
16
8 2
Crairlea
15
5 3
37
Wexford
14
9 2
32
Cedar Hill
10
9 6
27
Civitan
7
15 3
23
Sabres
8
16 0
19
TEAM STANDINGS
"
18
MINOR ATOM
13
Wexford
17
1 4
7
Cedar Hill
7
10 4
Civitan 6 - Canadians 1
Canadians
5
14 4
38
West Hill
4
13 5
33
29
27
17
15
14
7
3:
35
32
24
20
13
13
12
34
29
25
21
19
19
18
9
41
34
33
30
26
17
16
AA"
38
18
14
13
Thurs. Feb. 2, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
Chinese Cultural Morning
There is to be a special
tour, craft demonstrations,
a slide show on Hong Kong
and a puppet show, all in
Chinese, at the Albert
Campbell District Library
to celebrate the Chinese
New Yea r.
The library, at 496 Bir-
cnmount Rd. at Danforth
Rd. is inviting students of
The Chinese School, and
any other Chinese who are
interested, to come Sat.
morning, Feb. 4, from 10
a.m. to 12 noon.
The talk and slide show
will be done by a member
of the Chinese Interpreters
and Information Services.
The hostess for the mor-
ning is librarian Katherine
Leung, who has co-
ordinated all aspects of the
many events and exhi-
bitions within Scarborough
Public Libraries during
February to highlight the
Chinese New Year.
Book Discussion Club
The book destined to make
the junction of Birchmount
lively discussion
at
the
and Danforth Roads. The
Albert Campbell
District
club welcomes new par -
Library's book club
this
ticipants.
month is Angela
Davis'
At present there are extra
autobiography.
copies of Shirley
The life and writing of
this
MacLaine's second
very controversial
public
memoir. "You Can Get
figure will be examined on
There From Here". that
Thurs. Feb. 2, at 2 p.m.
may be picked up for the
The library is located at
March discussion.
ATOIVI..'.
....
. Sabres 6 - Clairlea:I :......
Cedar Hill 14 5
3
31
Cedar Hill 4 - Agin. Lions 2
West Hill 13 5
4
30
Canadians 3 - Agin. Lions 2
Agincourt 9 9
3
21
Clairlea 3- West Hill 3
Canadians 6 9
7
19
Cedar Hill 3- Civitan 0
Wexford 1 15
5
7
PEEWEE
MINOR PEEWEE
Civitan 4 - Canadians 1
Canadians 21 0
2
44
Cedar Hill 7 - Agin. Lions 1
West Hill 12 10
1
25
Canadians 3 - Agin. Lions 0
Cedar Hill 10 8
4
34
Clairlea 4 - West Hill 0
Wexford 5 13
4
14
MINOR BANTAM
ricourt 1 18
3
5
Wexford 2- Sabres 0
P EWES
Canadians 6 - Civitan 5
AgincouR 18 2
1
37
Agin. Lions 2 Cedar Hill 1
Cedar Hill 13 4
2
28
Wexford 4 - West Hill t
Canadians 8 8
4
2D
Clairlea 3- Sabres 0
West Hill 9 10
1
19
Clairlea 4 - West Hill 1
Clairlea 3 15
1
7
Canadians 4 in. Lions 1
Wexford 2 14
3
7
Cedar Hill 3- Civitan 1
MINOR BANTAM
BANTAM
Cedar t i U 2D 1
1
41
Cedar Hill 7- Agin. Lions 1
Agincourt 15 3
1
31
Ciritan 5 - Canadians 3
West Hill 8 11
1
17
West Hill 5 - Wexford 2
Wexford 3 17
1
7
Agin. Lions 3- Canadians 2
Clairlea 1 15
2
4
West Hill 4- Clairlea 2
BANTAM
Sabres 2 - Wexford 2
Canadians 17 2
3
37
MINOR MIDGET
Cedar Hill 13 5
2
28
Civitan 6 - Canadians 1
West Hill 5 9
6
16
Cedar Hill 1 - Agin. Lions 0
Wexford 2 10
7
11
Canadians 3 - Agin. Lions 3
MINOR MIDGET
Clairlea 5 - West Hill 4
Wexford 12 6
2
26
MIDGET
Canadians 11 5
2
24
Canadians 7 - Civitan 2
Cedar Hill 9 8
3
21
Agin. Lions 5 - Cedar Hill 3
West Hill 1 16
2
4
Agin. Lions 3 - Canadians 1
MIDGET
CTairlea 8- Sabres t S i 1
Wexford 14 2
3
31
JUVENILE
Clairlea 11 6
2
24
Civitan 4 - Canadians 0
Cedar Hill 9 9
2
2D
Agin. Lions 2 - Cedar Hill 1
Canadians 5 13
4
14
Wexford 4 - West Hill 2
JU`'ENILE
West Hill 2 - Clairlea 1
Cedar Hill 22 1
2
46
Agin. Lions 2 - Canadians 0
Agincotirt 14 10
2
30
Wexford 4 - Sabres 3
W e xford 11 9
4
26
GAME RESU LIS "AA"
Clairlea 10 10
4
24
MINOR ATOM
Sabres 8 9
6
22
Wexford 3- Canadians 1
West Hill 4 12
7
15
ATOM
Civitan 4 16
4
12
Agin. Lions 3 - West Hill 1
Canadians 3 15
6
12
Canadians 3 - Wexford 3
GA.NfE RESULTS "A"
ML\OR PEEWEE
MINOR ATOM
Canadians 4 - West Hill 2
Canadians 5 - Civitan 0
Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 0
Cedar Hill 2 -Agin. Apnn
Lions 0
PEEWEE
Sabres 2 Clairlea
1
Agin. Lions 5 - Canadians 2
Canadians 5 - Agin.
Lions 1
West Hill 5 - Clairlea 1
Cedar Hill 6 - Civitan 1
NUNOR BANTAM
Clairlea 2 - West Hill 0
Cedar Hill 9 - Clairlea 0
ATOM
Wexford 5 - West Hill 2
Canadians 2 - Civitan 1
BANTAM
Cedar Hill 5 - Agin.
Lions 0
Canadians 5 - Clairlea 'A' 0
Canadians 3 - Agin.
Lions 2
MINOR MIDGET
Clairlea 4 - West Hill 0
Canadians 3 - Wexford 1
MINOR PEEWEE
MIDGET
Civitan 4 - Canadians 2
Clairleal 3 - Canadians 1
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter A cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic 81307
439.7644
Pr7RTIOPr7[T/O/I
Hl N111)IF'IERS
8.
FURNACF:,y
Portables
SM" Instawien .
Service
Citywide Humidifier
292-7, 89
HANDYMAN 293.4360
• Plaster and Drywall
'Chimney and Cement Repairs
'Windows Installed
*odd Jobs
CERTIFIED TRADESMAN
Page 14 THE NEWS/ POST Thurs. Feb. 2, 1978
First Annual Warren -West Hill Can -Am Invitational Tournament
The first leg of the first Annual Warren -West Hill Can -Am
Invitational Tournament is now history as eight teams from
across the border from Warren, Michigan which is just
outside of Detroit, battled the elements, with only one club
travelling by bus battled the snowstorm, which by this
weekend turned out to be the second worst storm of the
year. Except fora few minor delays all parents and playersarrived ��tti�sst slightly behind schedule. Most of the bo s
were billetted out Friday night at the Travelodge with the
rem airid eron Saturday at Art Thompson Arena. Eight
clubs from Warren and eight clubs plus one house league
novice club from West Hill competed in the first annual
event. Six clubs from the SHA competitive level and two
novice house league select teams. The one house league
novice club competed so the Novice B club could complete
their commitment i n the Novice B tournament. Except 1 or a
few minor problems, the sixteen games ( eight on Saturday
and eight on Sunda • ) went pretty well as planned and I
n-ught say on time. Thanks to a lot of help from the coaching
staff of the clubs involved and to Jack Foley of Art
Thompson for all his help and patience as a lot of small
things most people would not think of had to be done. As
reported in the Rini: Rata lot of pprraise was given myself but
an excursion of this size cannot be done by one person, so I
would like to thank first of all Mary Collins who put in
countless hours in setting up the ground work and concept
of the tournament style excursion. Also the coaching staff of
the following clubs: -Novice B. Novice A. MAAA AA, AAA,
PA. % BAA and BAA. A special thanks to John Marchman
and helpers who set up and ran the Sunday morning coffee
and doughnuts which was well appreciated by the West Hill
and Warren parents as they gof together for a little while
before and after the game. (R'ell done John). The Tour-
nament started with the opening face-off by president Gord
Grant on one rink and by myself on the other rink due to the
absent of one director. 'The national anthem was delayed till
Sunday as the record player was not working and then
piped only on one rink. So finally we got the Tournament
started and ran very close to schedule.
Sat. Janu. 21 (Amherst Dr
ugsings 1
Minor Atom AA 6 Warren lY
Scoring for West Hill were Brvan Marchman unassisted.
David Hawthorne from Brvan 5farchment, David McIntvre
with a pair with assist to Mike Stewart, Johnathan Cooper
and John Ayres. Johnathan Cooper from David McIntyre
and finally Gord Garvev-McKean from Don Cherepacha
and Calvin Hinton. Spoiling the shutout was Steve Puffdaff
of the Warren Wings.
Atari A 0 - Warren Stars 0
Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars came up against a
good team from Warren as the score indicates. Ttis was a d
plaved game by both dubs] with both goalies making
some great saves to earn the tie.
Novice A Selects 6 - Warren Mite A 3
Warren came up with a good game against West Hill but
could not come up with the scoring power of the West Hill
boys. Warren brought up two Mite dubs and juggled the
bojs around to make a stronger team to go up against the
Novice Aboys at the request of West Hill• but do not
have the talent of West Hill. Scoring for West Hill were
David Smith with a hat trick with assists going to Kenny
House with a pair. Larry Gough, Gary Othman and Steven
•
Reynolds. Gar Othman from Steven Reynolds and Steven
Palterson. Bobbv Faster from Steven Reynolds and Larry
Gough: Blair MkDonakd from Bobby Faster and Steven
Patterson. Warren goals were scored by Denny Felsner
from Rob Kirsch who scored the remaining pair of goals
from Pat Libby and Ray Guzall.
Warren Astros 2 - Atom AA 1
Twice Arena boys played a good game against the Astros
but could not finish off that last pass to tie theme. This
was one of the better games of the Tournament. Scoring for
West Hill was Mike Labadie from Cameron Veitch and
Chris Millson. The Astros first goal -a-as J. Garrett from
cameM. Sanclemente. The winner came from. Buscemi. from
C. Coletti and J. Powers.
Warren Sabres 5 - Peewee A I
Morrison Mauraders had their hands full with this dub as
expected as they are last}pr Michigan State Champions.
Ben Crew gave it all they had but do not have the talent of
the Sabres. A well plaved game by both dubs. Sabres
supers were Keith Puffpaff with a pair from Dave White
and Jim Portin. Brian Peck with a pair from Jeff Deporter
and Chris Lohrmann. Last goal by John Reilly from Chris
Lohrmam. S iling the shutout was Danny O'Callaghan
with West Hills late goal.
honor Bantam AA 3 - Warren Chargers 2
The Hockey Shop Hounds came up with a goodgame with
the Chargers. winning the game with one second left in the
game. There was no time left on the dock as the timekeeper
must have been slow with the finger. Scorwg for The
Hounds were Russell Perkins with a pair, one the winner
from Joe Sullivan, and Ron Boileau; Terry Gilroy from
Gard Cook and Mike Gilroy. Scoring for the ChargeiFs were
Mark Pavelek from Mille Lago and finally Scot Un-
derwood from Todd Fugiel.
Bantam AA 3 - Warren AMP Flyers 3
West Hillcame up with their second tied game of the series
as both tea ms played well enough to win. Scoring for West
Hill were Stephen Yarrow David Martin and Tony Longg
Paul Truman coming witf'h three assists with a single to
David Martin. Scoring for the Flyers were Marty Tischler
unassisted, John Buscemi from Chico Gronkiewicz and
finally John Kennedy unassisted.
Novice Suburban Glass H.L. 13-WarrenMiteB 0
In the only one sidedgame of the Tournament, the Warren
boys of 7 and 8 year olds were no match for the Novice team
as wall the 8 year olds went to the Mite A dub which left the
club rather thin on experience which is the first year of
competition for most of the Warren boy's. Scoring for
Suburban Glass were Scott Bennett with five goals, John
Doyle with three goals and two assists. Steve Grantz with a
pair and one assist, Mike Bingham with a single goal,
Kennie Reuch with one goal and one assist, Rick Jordan
with one goal and two assists a pair of assists going to Mark
Olezak and Robbie Neal, wit}) single assists going to Jamie
Santacona Jim McDowell, Mark Hitchon and Todd
Gariepy. .Jeff Bastow had little trouble preserving the
shutout.
Well that finished off the first day of competition with the
West Hill boys coming up with 4 wins, 2 loses and 2 ties.
Now an to the better part of the excursion which everyone
rushed back to the hotel for - the evenings festivities.
Unfortunately no hospitality suite was set up by West Hill at
the request of our counterparts.
As everyone was arriving at the arena, the bright eyes
seemed to be a slight bit dull from the night festivities and
were greeted by a smiling Man, Collins downstairs
directing the parents up to the meeting room for free coffee
and doughnifs set up b}• John Marchment and company. As
the morning wore on there was lots of coffee but some of
the boys devoured most of the doughnuts. (Wel'1 done John),
now on to the Sunday morning games.
Bantam AA 7 - Warren AMP Fryers 1
After tieing the first game, the West Hill boys came up
with a supereffort toskateawa • from the Warren boys who
never seemed to get untracked. This was the only game in y
which we had a major penalty in the whole series bMike
Bradshaw who will be sitting out the next game along with
Marty Taschler of Warren. Scoring for West Hill were Ray
Martin with a pair, with assists to Tony Long, Rob Crum-
mey and Robbie MacMillan. Robbie right back again with a
pair of goals with assists going to Tony Long with the first
goal unassisted. David artin from Captain Stephen
farrow, Bill Baidne from Tony Long. The final goal by
Tony Long from Bill Baidne. Scoring the Flyers lone goal
was John Kennedy from John Buscemi.
Minor Bantam AA 7 - Warren Chargers 1
The Hockey Shop Hounds had little trouble defeating the
Chargers in the second game to take both games in the first
series. The Warren boys must have been out seeing the
sights of town as they were notup for thisgame. Scori for
the Hounds were Gord Cook with a pair from Mike Glroy,
Ron Boileau and Dan Tavlor. David Woodall from Terry
Begley and Dan Taylor. Terry Gilroyy with a pair from Mike
Girmy and Gord Cook. Todd Meredith from Russell Perkins
and Joe Sullivan. Joe with a single goal from Russell
Perkins. Both Scott Kennedv and Keith T uffrey played well
in the series,The Chargers lone goal came from Mike
McKenzie from Don Borza.
Novice ASelects 4 -Warren Mite A 0
The West Hill 8 year olds came up with their second win of
the series in a game that was much closer than the score
indicates. Scoring for the Selects were Bobby Forster from
Gary Othman. Steven Revnolds from Gary Othman and
Bobby Forster Gary Othman from Bobby Forster and
finally Steven keynolds with his second from Gary and
Bobby. The Warren boys had good success stopping the
other lines but could not contain the one line. Both Greg
Swan and Scott Taylor from West Hill along with Mark
Noule of Warren played well in ggoof.
Novice B Selects? -Warren Mite >33
In a much improved game over the first game. Warren
looked like they might turn the tide in the first half of the
game but ran out of ps in the second half. With a little help
from the 8 year olds the Warren boys played well. The
Novice boys, with their tournament games over. came up
with a good effort to take the second game. Scoring for West
Hill were Mike Anerson from Norm Tobin, Brian Gawtry
with a pair from Doug Gazev, Jim Henderson and Dean
Goddard. Doug Gazey from Jim Henderson and Brian
Gaw•trv, Norm Tobin from Mike Anerson and Care
Warren, Mathew Shelley from Jeff Boomer and finally Jeff
right back with an unassisted goal Scoring for Warren
ob
were Droczynski with a pair from Smith and Salernoand
finally Smith from Dobroczynski.
Atom AA 4 - Warren Astros 0
West Hill Twice Arena Flyers turned things around in this
second game after lasing a close 2-1 game in the first game
and could do no wrong as Warren also planed a strong game
in spite of not scoring¢ a goal Scoring for Ywice Arena were
Mike Labadie unassisted, Chris Millson from Mike and
Chris Ross, Lloyd Myers with a unassisted Val and finally
Chris Ross from Mike Labadie and Chris Millson. Jamie
Thwaites played a strong game in net.
Warren Sabres 6 - Peewee A 2
In the Peewee series the Warren boys were the only club
from Warren to take both their games by outscoring West
Hill 11-3. Ben's boys are not as talented as the Warren boys
but made up with desire as they never stogy skatin in
both frames. The Warren boys are a top notch club andthecoaching staff should be proud of this club. Warrens
snippers were Mike Pieniek with four goals with assists
going to Chris Lohrmann, Rich Bentley, Mike MacDonald,
and Dave White.
Keith Puffkaff from Brian Peck and Dave White, Mike
MacDonald from Brian Peck and Dave White. West Hill
goals b} Eric Leonard with both goals from David Milne,
Brad Mills and David Stachiw.
Minor Atom AA 3 - Warren Wings 0
The Kodiak boys came up with their second win of the
series in a well played game by both clubs. Scoring the
Kodiaks goals were Chris Sahadath from Don Cherepacha,
Mike Stewart from Johnathan Cooper and Dave McIntyre
and finally Dave McIntyre from Mike Stewart and John
Avres.
Alam A 3 - Warren Stars 1
In the final game of the series the Johnston Machinery
Cougars came up with their first win after that super 0-0
first game. West -Hill just kept checking and got the breaks
to score the goals. Both teams played well. The Cougars
ggoats were by John Ostopeic from John Paras and Chris
Teiber Jason Swan from Scott Day and Sandy Stevenson,
Chris feiber from Robert Deacetis. The Stars lone goal was
by Bill Ferrara from Mike Felsner.
'That wraps up the West Hill series with the following
results: West Hill I1 wins, 3 losses, 2 ties. Warren 3 wins, 11
losses, 2 ties. West Hill 24 ints -Warren 8 points.
The Warren -West Hill Can -Am Invitational Tournament
Trophy donated by West Hill and which was on display
downstairs and in the meeting room will now travel to
Warren for the presentation. The winning Association is the
one who accumulates the most points after the Warren
series in which West Hillhas a commanding lead.
The West Hill Higher Series Director would like to thank
Dave Stanovich and his referees who had control of all
ga mes, and to all the numerous people who put in countless
hoots including John Fessenden who drew up the schedule
and rescheduled the house league games.
Keepthe cooperation guys and who knows what we can
accom hsh. See you all in Barren. Michigan, Feb. 25-26.
Good lick to all clubs.
SCARBOROUGH CATHOLIC HOCKEY
NOVICE
St. Jahns 1 - St. Rose of Lima 1
T. McClevertv . M. Rvmsha
St. Ma rtin de Porres 6 -St. Boniface 4
C. Anzivim 2, M. Brannon, B. Evans 3 : V. Serafini 3, J.
Sou it Here
Corpus Christi 6 - St. Thomas More 3
W. Coady, L. Zammit, A. Arminen 4 : W. DeAbreau, C.
McLeod 2
St. Joseph 4 - St. Barnabas (Gold) 2
H. Marks 3, J. Mahoney; D. Butler
St. Barriabas (Purple) 5 - Holy Redeemer 1
T. hyo 3, L. Zizek 2 ; S. Parker
MINOR ATOM
St. Martin de Porres 2 -St. Rose of Lima 1
J. Mar, J. Evans ; J. Daniels
St Boniface 9 - Carpus Christi 0
G. St. Pierre 3, M. Fraser, B. Larkin, R. Week, 1 Hodd, T.
DeSouza 2
Holy Redeemer 1 - St. Joseph 0
St. John's 3 - St. Barnabas 1
E. Valin, J. Smyth 2 : R. Renault
ATOM
St. Martin de Porres 1 - St. Maria Goretti 0
D. Robichaud
St. Thomas More 4 - Holy Redeemer 2
A. Desrosier, P. McLaughlin Z P. Corkhill ; K. Sduhalzer 2
St. Joseph 2CChristi 0
M. Cosgrove, Rome
St. Bamabas 2 - St. Rose of Lima l
D. Gilkes, H. Hamvas ; D. Schuler
MINOR PEEWEE
St. John's 4 - Holy Redeemer 4
T. Daly, J. Matheson 3. P. Salvador, M. Walsh 2, D. Pappin
St. J h 2 Corpus Christi 1
P. El, J. Cryau ; J. Sponagle
St. Maria Goretti 6 - St. Martin de Porres 0
R. Haidk M. McDonnell, E. Genuis 4
PEEW E
St. Thomas More 3 - St. Barnabas 0
A. King 2. D. McNaughton
Carpus Christi 5 - St. Boniface 3
P. Church 3, S. Conely, M. Cirone ; K. Kelly, N. Norhan 2
St. Joseph 5 - Holy Redeemer i
J. Richter, A. B 1, R. Chiarandini, M. Cusato, G.
Jackson ; B. So7ansid
St. Martin de Porres 2 - St. Rose of Lima 0
J. Conroy. L. Scriver
MINOR BANTAM
Holy Redeemer 4 - St. Theresa 0
M. Lan. D. Fraser, W. Hutchison 2
St. Joseph 4 - St. Barnabas 0
M. Hurash• J. Howe, P. Devlin 2
St. Boni face 4 -St. Martin de Porres 3
T. Larkin, M. Cavanagh 3 ; M. Kuk 2, S. Butt
St. Rose of Lima 4 - St. John's 2
J. Debono, D. Arbour, B. Smyth, P. Douglas ; J. Daly, S.
Hayden
St. Thomas More 3 - Corpus Christi 1
R. Ferguson, P. O'Keefe, J. Healy ; G. LeBlanc
BANTAM
St. Rose of lima 1 - St. Boniface 0
S. Wall
St. Johns 4 - Holy Redeemer 2
C. Keisher, J. McLean 2 V. Bu Aley : B. Catney 2
Corpus Christi 5 - St. Aarnab.is 3
D. Marchand 2, R. Coady, C. Reid 2 ; B. Greenhorn, J.
Danie, K. White
St. Maria Goretti 4 - St. Theresa 1
M. Toner 2, M. Clarke 2 ; J. Chilton
MINOR MIDGET
St. Mari a Goretti 8 - St. Thomas More 0
R. Genuis K. La ire, J. Walsh 2, B. McClenny, T. Roblin, D.
Scott, D. Bartholomew
Corpus Christs 5 - St. Rose of Lima 1
J. Stevenson 3, S. Martin. M. Johnson; K. DeBono
St. Boniface 3 - Holy Redeemer I
M. LeBlanc, M. O'Reilly 2 ; B. Ridding
MIDGET
St. Maria Goretti 3 - St. Rose of Lima 1
E. Grant, C. Cochrane, A. Jenkins: T. Nicol
S.C.H.L. 1 - St. Barnabas 0
JUVENILE
St. Boniface3 -St. Roseof Lima 1
T. Janssen, D. O'Neil, R. Palleschi : B. Taylor
St. Maria Goretti ( Black ) 4 - St. John's 2
M. MacAdam 2, B. Ashdown, M. McConkey ; F. Racanelli,
G. Mcllhone
St. Maria Goretti (White) 4 -St. Theresa 4
D. Lennon, M. Keilhauer, M. Gray, B. Sidsworth ; P. Novis
4
East Guildwood Minor Sports
Association
The East Guildwood
McGuin, Public Relations -
Minor Sports Association
Mrs. Joyce Tomlin, 50/50
held its first meeting of the
Draw - Mr. Mike Jennings
1978 season recently.
and Mrs. Jean Vangel,
Executive members in-
Purchaser - Mr. Paul
dude - President - Mr.
Heckendorn, Schedules -
Kevin !Mercer, Vice-
Mr. Randy Talon.
Presidents - Mrs. Stan
Anyone interested in
MacLeod in charge of girls
coaching either an ' A"
section and Mr. David
tram or a House League
Becke in charge of the
Team should contact Mr.
boys, Treasurer - Mrs.
Kevin Mercer at 264-1781.
Carol Groves, Secretary -
Umpires and convenors
Mrs. Thelma Boomer,
are also needed so if you
Umpire in Chief - Murray
are interested please
Lathem, Registrar - Al
contact the above number
Vangel. Sponsors - Mrs. B.
as soon as possible. Your
Watson, Picnic - Mr. Mike
help would be very much
Jennings, Dancers - Mr. Bill
appreciated.
New Concept
On Feb. Istat 7 p.m. York
up as the total success of
Cable 10 will pioneer a new
the experiment will depend
and unique concept in
upon the co-operation
community television.
between York Cablevision
We will endeavour• on an
Channel 10 and the
experimental basis, to
members of our com-
meet the needs of our
munity.
community in the form of
For further information,
an audio-visual newspaper
please contact Barry
which we think will
Moore at 445-7672.
revolutionize and change
the course of cable
B r i m l ey Bow
programming in Canada.
BANTAM
This one night only
GIRLS HIGH SINGLE -
cablecast will feature a
Sandra Boychuck 207,
freeform style community
y y
Jennifer South 195, Cathy
Freel and 184.
newsmagazine format
GIRS HIGH DOUBLE -
which will include - current
Sandra Boychuck 369,
news, sports, public af-
Joanne Reid 343, Jennifer
fairs, politics, en-
Smith 327.
tertainment, childrens,
BOYS HIGH SINGLE -
Shawn Selby 253, John
teens, arts and letters,
Child 186. Frank Salmonds
consumers, and special
183.
features. We will also at-
BOYS HIGH DOUBLE -
tempt to help the unem-
Frank Salmonds 365,
ployed in ourarea by
S3"h wn Selby 359, Pat Ryan
pasting job listings from
JUNIOR
Canada Manpower centres.
GIRLS HIGH SINGLE -
Future experiments will
Denise Tanner 270, Joanne
include second language
Speight 229, Maria Payne
training on television and
debates on National Unity
226
HIGH TRIPLE - Denise
utilizing our open line
facilities.
Tanner 639. Maria Payne
586, Joanne Speh t 593.
B(1YS HIGIL 5i IN -
Our continuing role of
Kevin Taylor 318, Jim
training resource people
BRiccharddsson 280, Alan
255.
and turning the passive
HIGH TRIPLE - Kevin
viewer into an active
Taylor 735 Alan Brown 643,
participant will be stepped
Robert Pilgrim 615.
Thurs. Feb., 2, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
The Hockey Shop Hounds
A lot of time a nd hockey have come and gone since the last
Hounds report - six league and three extra curricular
games to be exact.
In the six league games the Hockey Shop won two and lost
four, not a great stretch for a mid ck club. The swing
Same of the month was the Hounds last, an unexpected 5-2
loss to Wexford but for this loss it would have been a 500
month for the West Hill club. Strangely enough the Hounds
two victories were over this same Wexford team, by 3-2 and
5-4 margins. In between the Hockey Shop lost two to
Agilncourt Lions 5-1 and 5-2 with a single 44 loss to Cedar
Despite this modest showing for the month of January, The
Hounds are lookiVretty. good these games and with some
modest shuffling of the line up appear to be set for their
final push of the schedule. The defence, now composed of
Steve Webster, Al Arbour, Dan Taylor and Ron Boileau
with the latter filling in occasionally for an absent Hound,
have crystalized nicely into a solid cohesive defence. Up
front none of the original forward combinations remain
intact as the coaching staff do some fine tuning of the
scoring machine. First line in the rotation (usually) sees
Terry Gilroy at centre with brother Mike on rifht wing and
Gord Cook on left to form the highest scoringg Troika during
the month. Terry and Gord have set a pretty heavy pace
and Mike is the digger to make it all work. Russell Perkins
and Todd Meredith are still together on the normally second
line but have a new right winger in Joe Sullivan. This
combination has looked impressive of late and could in-
crease theirgoal output considerably over the latter part of
the schedule. Finally newcomer Terry BepJy centres David
Woodall and Jimmy Mihail to form what eoks like a pretty
ggood forward line too. David's strong skating adds a new
dimension to the line and with Terry improving every game
out - watch out'
Ingo al Keith Tuffery and Scott Kennedy continue to share
goaltendic�g duties on a more or less equal footing. One
aspect of '!'tie Hounds play is obvious - goaltending has not
cost them a game all season, when theylose theyy lose big
Some interesting extracurricular activity during the
month. First we had that "friendly" game with the 'A club
aggaa m11 in which The Hounds proved a little too friendly
and bl eco t he ga me 4-3. It was agame though, with the
longer time element and the reed atmosphere it gave
both clubs an opportunity to enjoy a game without two
point s a t s tak e. VPe hear the Select Team are pretty good too
and will lay the "A" team shortly in another ' friendly"
contest. Now if they prove competitive, why not all three
teams in a little round robin affair?
Most interesting of the non 1 1111 play was, of course, the
first leg of the Warren -West Bill, Can -Am Invitiational
Tournament. Whenever any of these international games
are played a new dimension enters the contest with emotion
r Omni high. Have you ever seen a team enter a game
better prepared or more "up" than The Hounds for; that
first game? Not knowing what calibre their American
competition would be The Hounds were set and from the
RINK RAT
REPORT
For those interested in a compete rundown of the Warren -
West Hill, Can -Am Invitational Tournament, first half - you
will find it under another headingin this newspaper -
courtesy of Jim Carelton and The West Hill News.
A very light report this week due ppeerhaps to an emotional
let down on the part of those Vilest Id ill teamscom off the
first m
of the aforementioned tournaent cooed with
Thursday's blizzard andque t cancellations. This
ther
breaallows for a little story t ni at may warm your heart
on this cold winter day. John Clark, long time West Hill
coach and executive. was recently transferred to New York
state by his employer_ Normally this move would have
ended the happy association - but John Clark is not your
normal man, so. instead of reluctantly res iggrnuhng. John
regularly makes the three hour Journey to West Hill in
order to coach hisrl's hockey tam and to continue as
director of West Frill's Coaches Development prem.
Now that's dedication' This marks John's twentyfiftFh year
coaching at West Hill and having attained the coveted Level
iv of the N.C.C.P. John 't gets more enthusiastic each
day. All West Hill we fee certain, ppiinn in wishing John
Clark and his family the best of good Tortures in their new
venture and trust that John doesn't get transferred to the
Middle East'
LEAGUE ACTION
We have a littleof last week'sppl1ay to cover; Firstly Maco
Construction - Minor Bantam "0' -played two and lost both
by identical 4-1 scores. Maco's loss to Wexford was
especially tough, since this is probably the dub to be
overtaken lin opl
der to gain a ay -off position: The Clairlea
win can hard! be described as surprising since they are
divisional leaders. Karl Rankin was ingoal against Wexford
with Pat Bingham taking over in the Clairiea game. Both
Cturned in credible performances in a losing cause.
Mark Rowley and Doug Twigger set up Sean Scalon for the
br'I'Mell
T V
TOT %.,v
TOYOTA
first shift just kept skating and firing away - as it turned
out,they needed to, for 1t took a last second goal to earn the
win. We haven'tggot any scoring statistics for these games,
but there is a fLdl report, under another heading in this
paper, which will have a complete run down of theme
courtesy of Jim Carleton. Anyway it would seem almost
unjust to single out the goal scorers, for 1t was everybody's
win, with - if you'll pardon the expression - not a dog on the
team. Total team effort as Roger Neilson might say' from
Scott Kennedy - who played a stellar game in the net -
through the defence - who wouldn't allow a single Michigan
sweater through unmolested - to the forwards who just kept
on skating and skating and had to be flying at the very end
to bring the _puck back into Michigan territory for that
Aprile Lanes
Youth League
PEEWEES Cam Nichols 619 Chris
Michael Hawkins 263 Leybourne 600, )Toward
Karen Tobias 252 David Allen 595.
Dingwall 252, Shannon DAYS HIGH SINGLES
McNamara 214, Karin PEEWEES
Ferris 2D9 Diane Allen 206, Michael Hawkins 154,
Robyn Vajin 199. David Dingwall 146. Karen
BANTAMS Tobias 132.
Craig Fleming 315 Harold BANTAMS
Allen 310, !Marilyn Billy MacNeil 196, Harold
Croucher 291, David Allen 194, Chris McLean
Confalonieri 291, Billy 168, Lee Charpentier 167,
MacNeil 289, Lee Char- Marilyn Croucher 163.
pentier261 Robert Hendrie Greg Oster 166, Craig
276, A Ila n Colley 272, Renee Fleming 162.
Arvin 271.
JUN IORS JUNIORS
Tim Cain 751• Karen Tim Cain 347• Sharon
Maguire 632, Sharon Teeney 276, Stacey
Teeney 589 Stacey Johnston 242, Karen
Johnston 569, .Bohn Petrou . gu ire 221, John Peb ou
573 John Clancy 543, Scott SENIORS
FisWer 508. Bruce Piercey 284 Donna
SENIORS Power 290, Philip Ferguson
Donna Power 735, :Michael 266, Brad Greenwood 255
Gorman 708, Lynn Curnew Lynn Curnew 259. Michael
660• Paul Kobayashi 642, Gorman 254, Greg Matsui
Bruce Piereey 634• Richie 251. Ted Matsui 246, Paul
Griffin 630, Ted Matsui 627. Kobayshi 240.
ane West Hill goal in the Wexford game while Bill Peroff,
with an assist fm roDoty! Twigger. scared against Clair"'
Paul Brooks, out of action for about the past three weeks,
will m iss a further two, due to his shoulder in
The Hockey Shop Hounds - Minor Bantam '�" - fell prey
to fast improving Wexford team. 5-2. This was a bit of a
shocker to The Hounds being their first lass to either of the
m
two bottoclubs in their five team division. Due to a
misplaced score sheet and a weak memory. the scoring
statistics must go unreported, however, Scott Kennedy
played well in goal while waiting for his mates to get un-
tracked - they never did'
Johnston Machinery Cougars lost their onlyme of the
week 4.0, to Clairlea. Possibly the Cars, Founds, et al
suffered somewhat of a kA down after their week -end high
against Warren.
LATE BULLETIN - ST. CLAIR SHORES. MICHIGAN
Three West Hill clubs departed for Michigan on Saturday
and for a while it looked as if there would be more action
during the trip than could be expected on the ice' One bus
made it as far as London before being curtailed by the
weather. undaunted the club contacted local hockey people.
arrangi two exhibition games, only to have their journey
resumed. With "Thhankyouanyway London", they pushed
on. The second bks lost a transmission before leaving
Toronto• with a consequent wait for a replacement. Still
another lost a tramper enroute but managed to continue
after suitable repairs. Finally all three teams made it. with
only an hour'
s delay inme time'
Oh yes - the hockey acen'
Amherst Drugs -Minor Atom "A" - lost both their games,
against an atom club, 6-1 Saturday and 4-1 on Sunday. The
flantam House League Selects won 3-2 on Saturda • and tied
1-1 Sunday. West 11's Juvenile "A" club pla ed St. Clair
Junior "Cy to a 2-2 deadlock Saturday.promptly set out to
enjoy the night life, finished up with a water fight and
0nafl} turned in around 6 a.m. Sunday they lost 8-2.
OVERTIME
Wonder which of the current rumours, regarding the
SHA's intentions, to believe. Certainly rumours abound and
that is all they are, rumours. Will -the SHA continue its
"outlaw" way or will it negotiate re-entry into the
M.T.H.L.? Hopefully the latter course will prevail - for it
sure gets cold and'lonely out from under the C.A.H.A.
umbrella.
Good off ice action coming up February 18 at The West
Rouge Community Centre - second of West Hill's triple
crown of dancing takes place that Saturday.
See you next week'.
ama23ng goal.
Sunday was a tamer affair. Perhaps the speed and hustle
of Saturday took its toll on The Warren Team, for in this
game The Hounds rolled to an easy 7-1 victory against a
Eme Warren crew. Adding insult to injury, even the puck
d the West Hill bounce, seeming invariably to end up on a
Hound stick. Keith Tuffery enjoyed an easy game in goal
while his counterpart in the Warren net must have felt that
there were a t least three pucks on the ice.
A little tribute to the Warren, Michigan team is in order -
they never gave up, especially in the first game when they
very nearly pulled(off at least tie. Also Warren was nota
dirty or vicious team and even in the frustration of losing,
didn't resort to chippiness. The second half in February
should be fun too.
In dosing thereare a coupleofpoints to make:
A belated thanks goes to The Hockey Shop, club sponsor,
for the gift of hockey sticks.
A vote of appreciation to Mery Collins for the bi.g effort he
put in with regard to the Warren affair. This is actually
Merv's protigee, not merely for The Hounds but all eight of
West Hill's participating teams.
So long for now.
FEDERAL
BUSIIIESS
DL I/ I C)PMENT BANK
SE?VACES
Foe Owwn and " agm
of Small Busit>�ssas
If You are the owner or manager of a small business
or thinking of becoming one, attend a half-dav
information session and find out which government
assistance Program mA% .uir your needs. For further
details contact N. Kamath at 431-5410
Fond out, frNI
At Holiday Inn, 401 & Warden Ave.
On February 6th, 19782 sessions 830 a.m. 130 p�m.
THE MANAGER
FEDERA- RUSWESS DEVELOPMENT BANK
P.O. Box 798• Station A"
2978 Eglinton Ave.. Scarborough, Ont. M1 K SCS I
I will attend the Information Session
I
at... Morning Session /Afternoon Session
"AMC% .. ....... . ...........
Address ...
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Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 2, 1978
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