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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_02_16MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending ,I... 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • EIS Sp. 7SS.OM e M-11 h m i LaMnMe- 4W2731 FULLY LICENSED Walk block a day - It's the first step to health. 15¢plleTyWatsonr copy Publi Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 jewellery Making & Craft Supplies Open Late Thurs. & Fri. 28A-1171 Study More Efficient Vol. 14 No. 7 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 16,1978 Tninel"t j P 1 S. - by be, David Cox Pickering may be the subject of a detailed transit study to be carried out by the Ministry of Tran- sportation & Com- ntunications, in an attempt to provide more efficient public transit. In 1977 over 370,000 1111wnaDr -. ,,,,. - -� _ QIIII The Duke of Edinburgh was in the Scarborough Civic Venturers was presented with a gold aAard ny Pnnce Centre last week to view exhibits by young men and women Philip, and (Above Right) Gary Januse also of the 4th. Bay Awarded frac Scouts, Guides, Boys' Brigade, a school and armed Ridges Venturers received the same award. forces personnel. Vernon Edwards also received a gold medal. ( Photos - Bob Above Left - Peter Wendland of the 4th. Bay Ridges Watson) Oueen's Park Report George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West On Monday, February 6th, Premier Davis made an im- portant speech to the Canadian Club in Toronto. Many of the points he raised are relevant for the future of Canada. In particular, he spelled out Ontario's position on minority language rights. There have been a number of statements lately, especially from the new leader of the N.D.P., and I think itis important to know just what the Premier said. In the first place, Ontario has beeen committed - officially since 1971 - to a guarantee of minority language rights in any new constitutional framework that might be developed for Canada. The government of Ontario, however, has some reservations about the way Ottawa's policy on bilingualism has been implemented and we would not like to duplicate Ottawa's errors here. As the Premier stated, "the national principle of bilingualism must be preserved in the provincial jurisdiction through our French language service program. That program, which guarantees equal educational opportunity, access to services in areas of Ontario where population justifies it, and an increasing scope of French language guarantees in respect of health services and the courts, has progressed steadily since the 1960s" . What the Premier was referring to is the fact that our commitment can be seen in deeds - not just symbolic gestures. There are those, like Mr. Cassidy, who say that a symbolic gesture is needed. But I agree with Mr. Davis when he says, "What is needed in Ontario is continued expansion of French language services to meet real needs, openly and directly." And while we in Ontario have set aside official proclamations of bilingualism, we have not set aside the possibility of a statutory framework for the French language services commitment we already have. I think it is important to understand that this province is seriously concerned to ensure equality of opportunity for the French speaking population of Ontario. But that concern is rooted in a deep respect for the human condition, and not on some doctrinaire philosophy. Again to quote the Premier, "We are rat given in this province to emotional declarations on matters of language or principle which we would have no immediate hope of backing up with actions. we are given to careful and practical problem solving, based on common sense and decency." I agree with the Premier's and the government's ap- proach to minority language rights. I also feel that this passengers made use of Pickering's Dial -a -bus system and changes will be necessary as the Town grows according to Director of Transportation Mr. F. L. Dickout. A special shuttle service may be started soon to service subdivisions north of Hwy 2, but long term solutions such as a fixed route transit system seem to be still a long way off. The Go -station and the future Town Centre project wi Il bot h ha ve an important impact on transit in Pickering and the Ministry of Transportation study could help to point up future transit strategies. The study cast will be borne totally by the Province. As a result of a study now being conducted on transit needs to the east of Pickering, as far out as Rowmanvilk, it is possible that a rapid bus link may be started which would travel into Metro Toronto. joining the subway system at York Mills and Warden. Mr. Dickout says that this could remove a "thorn in our sides" if the bus croute is implemented. Dickout, in his annual report to Council, also pointed out that an exact ash fare system may be necessary on the Pickering Dial -"vs network to save time. Such a move would probably take place closer to the time of fixed route bus scheduling. The Mi n dst ry of Transportation and Communications has recently completed a report on the exact cath face system in 12 Ontario Municipalities and this study has yet to be con- sidered oo-sidered by Pickering Council. Babies Need Constant Care Protect children from falls by placing gates across all stairways and barriers on windows, cautions the Industrial Accident Prevention Association. The [APA also suggests you make sure crib sides are sturdy and high, and keep a watchful eye on infants at all times. common-sense attitude is appreciated by the people of this province. It is that same practical, sensible approach that vour government takes in dealing with Ottawa and the other provinces. Once more to quote Mr. Davis, "the strength Canada needs most is the strength of moderation, the strength of solid logic, the strength to seek compromise and conciliation". Ontario has a great deal to contribute towards the well-being of Canada that we all seek. If you have any views to express regarding minority language rights and policies, I would appreciate it if you would take the time to express these views in written form, and send to my Riding Office at 37 Station Plaza, Ajax, LIS 1S2 If ;your heart can t do the job who fills in for it? AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Ale Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 16, 1978 Opinion page for expression for you and us . . The Post Office Last week the Progress Ave. sortation plant in Scar- borough was not able to carry out its function of sorting mail for Scarborough. Pickering, Willowdale, Uxbridge, Stouffville etc. because a handful of mechanics from a Union of the Public Service Alliance of Canada placed a picket line at the entrance. In true union sohdarity the truck drivers of the post office refused to cross the picket line and mail movement ceased. No mail of any consequence was delivered for three days. Of course, postal carriers were still paid to deliver one handbill, third class variety. What a waste in a country which is losing ground in economics' Last Friday the phantom pickets were gone - their task accomplished - mail service was a shambles. After days of pickets all over Metro Toronto letters are piled up in every direction. At this newspaper office letters received in our box on Sat. Feb. lith were postmarked mainly Feb. 3rd and some even had a Feb. 1st stamp. Monday's mail (Feb. 13) delivery included postmarks of Feb. 2, Feb. 3 but mostly Feb. 8th. One letter from a federal government office in Ottawa was dated Feb. 2nd. Postal delivery five to 11 days lata is not a postal service - it is a misuse of public funds and a scan- dalous waste of human effort. A call to Scarborough West MP Alan Martin in Ottawa last Wed. Feb. 8th found him unaware that local postal service had ceased. He said he would be attempting to get a debate in the House of Commons on postal affairs. Itis extremely annoying and frustrating to have a country on its knees economically further kicked in the teeth by a postal system which is not sensible, economic or helpful to citizens. In our opinion. the T'rdeau government must cuneate a crown corporation immediately to avoid a postal breakdown and its resultant effects on small business and the economy. We suggest that all functions of the post office be put into the new corpa•atim. Instead of the Public Worts owning and operating buildings, they should go to the new postal company- And naturally salaries and labour relations must go to the company too. instead of resting in the Treasury Dept. as it is now. Finally, once the corporation is functioning free from governmental ridiculous red tape, many of the services should be tendered to private entrepreneurs. Years ago H. W. Bacon Co. had the delivery truck contract, and many suburban deliveries were by individual contractors at rates lower than a government service. Surely we Canadians can run a public business better than we are now. Do we want a reputation around the world that we cant run business and our workers don't want to work weir! We believe we are able to handle the situation and an efficient postal service would generate enthusiasm for better wort everywhere. We trust that Liberal party members meeting at Ottawa on Feb. 24th and 25th will put this matter to their policy sessions and force the government into a realistic solution. Bob's Notes NO WONDER P.0 Leader Joe Clark apparently has told the exclusive Albany Club members that until they admit women members he won't speak to them. No wonder he has trouble with leading the PC's when he gives the "power house" of Tories a hard time. KEEP rP DOWN We see that the Metro School Board is wrestling with our 1978 school budget Of cause, Toronto is trying to keep the ante up to a bigger increase but fortunately the suburbs are getting the rise down toa 5.5 percent' That's still more of an increase than what the provincial government allocated in its grants to the school board - a more modest 4.7%. School trustees - and other politicians - seem to be unable to grasp the 1978 fact fit was also the 1976 and 1977 facts) that governmental expenditures are the real reason for our country's economic crisis. While testees debate a $585 million budget, business is folding up all around. Government at all levels cannot seem to pull back to a aero increase in casts. Until it does, in- flation will continue its merry way. WHATEVER HAPPENED? We were always brought up to believe that we had certain rights as a citizen of this great country of Canada. The rights include, we believe, the right of access to public PICKERING hews posf Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1 S 364 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry SUBSCRIPTIONS $7 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15a per copy The personnel who shovel the snow away from the post Office. there is rat much footing to manoeuvre to the depot. office build rigs who are employed by the Dept. of Public cThi photo was taken on Wed. Feb. 8th, after much melting condition d the sidewalks aroundd the Agincourt Post Office Works. Ottawa, have not been strike. But a look the had taken place. Perhaps there are insufficient people to O would suggest that no one did much effort here. The steps handle this maintenance or is supervision of those who do are cleared and salt put down but if you walk to the post handle this work non-existent" Construction Costs Rising Construction costs will rise in Metro Toronto this year John Oliver, president of the Toronto Real Estate Board because of increases in wages, fuel and transportation said 1978 is likely to be another busy year for house costs, says a consultant's report published by the Toronto renovation. Cast increases do not appear to be enough to Real Estate Board discourage this activity. The anzival Schedule of Unit Costs prepared by Helyar & Associates for the Board's Industrial -Commercial -- Investment Diviision, shows a rise in the cost of many kinds of renovation items in the past 12 months after a decrease in the 1976.77 period. The replacement cost of brick houses is up again this year after remaining steady from 1976 to 1977. Helyar & Associates of Toronto, chartered quantity sur- veyors, say the construction market in the Metro area continues to decline. "Budget restrictions at all levels of Govermm t ha � Think sou byJim Smith en ve slashed spending an Public Works while the private sector. Keeping the Titanic Afloat in spite of the drop in interest rates, is unwilling and m some cases unable to proceed with investment in new or im- proved facilities." The trouble with Canada found that, for the most part, 'The failure of wage and price legislation to control in- (as it is for most nations) is the production cost advan- flation coupled with high unempkyn°eot and the continuing rather basic: we suffer from tage enjoyed by efficient erosion of the worth of the Canadian dollar have all can- tributed to the hesitancy and unease of the private sector." a surplus of experts. plants over plants that were The switch to metric measurement which began on Jan. 1, An expert• as it happens, only one-third the efficient 1978. may cause marginal increases in construction casts, is someone who has earned a size was virtually never more the report states, but it could be some years before the cost reputation and therefore no than 1(Y' and more common - of conversion can be gauged. Whatever these costs may be longer needs to think. !fore. ly was less than 5%. Since in 1978, they should be offset by the highly competitive market.the the consultants say. over, the reputation is gen- production accounts for only Ecost is a subject of hang -range concern in the Energy trolly earned by taking the about one-third of total costs TREB report. obvious and contorting it ( marketing costs commonly "A feature of the market in 1978 will be energy con- until, in the end, the presen- exceed manufacturing costs), servation, commencing in the residential market and tation is utterly incompre- efficiencies of large scale are eventually leading to retrofitting or re -construction of hensibk. Sad to say, the Ca- seldom meaningful. inefficient structures. The full effects of this enormous re- construction programme will however not affect the nadian public regards com- The true reason why market until 198D and beyond." xity as a virtue Other foreign manufacturers are g The survey shows that the cost of adding a bathroom than amply a tool for ob- more efficient than Cana - (including a general contractor's overhead and profit) is scuring shallow thinking. than manufacturers an be $1,250 and up, the same as a year ago. And the cost of ad- Well. the experts have found in technology. Strong di rug a two-piece washroom is $850 and up, unchanged from been h usy a n a 1 y t i n g why export performance is tied to a yea- ago. Fireplaces start at $1,010, up frau 5950 a year ago. A-esidential single -car garage has gone up to $8.40 a Canadian industry can't tum technological innovation and Square t�9t from $7.85 at this time last year. Prices in the out manufactured Duds as g that, in turrn requires a strong survey an given in metric measurement as well, and the cheaply as American bums. Onix of small, medium and single -car garage would cost $90.42 a square metre this The result of this analysis has large companies - each of year.been the recommendation them an independent firm Asphalt paving has gone up from $6.50 a square yard to that Canada*smanufacturing rather than a branch plant. 5.10 a square yard or $8.49 a square metre. Concrete sidewalks have increased in the past year from $1.22 a companies should he encour- Canada needs progressive square foot to S1.30 a square foot or $13.99 a square metre. aged to combine into a hand firms in selected industries :ul of very large man which are natural to Canada Ode Ode T o A Groundhog enterprises. Large plants - according - industries such as fish pro - p ung, petrochemicals and Hey there, my furry little friend to expert opinion - are more natural gas liquefaction. How right you were. the winter's end an small efficient than plants. In other words, Canada Would come a good six weeks from when Therefore - according to ex doesn't need more large You saw your shadow in the glen. pert opinion - Canada would firms. Canada really needs a be more efficient if her new manufacturing policy - That cowardly scurrying to your den ' manufacturing plants were as such as that proposed recent - Depressed a lot of hopefuls then %`ho'd scanned the skies that fateful day large as American industrial ly by the Canadian Federa- And prayed the sun would hide away p tants. tion of Independent Business p (At least until you did your •'thing"). The only fly in this theo- - that will build healthy pa- retic ointment is that it is by tive industry throughout the So now, we're still in winter's clutches no means definite that larger country. With frozen noses and boots and crutches Our lovely togs are looking sick plants are unquestionably The experts believe that (The salt and slush have done their trick') more efficient than smaller bigness in itself is important. plants. A researcher at North But this is a simplistic ap- Oh pity us, you hairy beast Eastern University in the proach to our poor produc- You're accurate, to say the least United States, for instance, tivity. The experts, lest we b% Ellen M. Wiebe surveyed a wide range of forget, also advised that the consumer goods manufactur. Titanic was unsinkable. services and the right to work without harassment by any Ing industries and concluded Expert opinion is rarely other person. However, today - and for sometime - we that most items could he effi- as good as common sense. cannot get mail from the pose office, a public service and ciently produced for markets one cannot et man obs without belonging to a trade g y � g � of fewer than one million "Think Smell" use Canadian message from theCanad�an union. people. Frank Scherer, an- Federation of independent Whatever happened to the rights of an ordinary citizen? other American economist, business, Florence Cruickshank of Alpaca Drive has accepted the appointment as Chairman of the Scarborough Public :Library Board on Feb. 9th following six years of service to that Board. Mrs. Cruickshank's roots go back in Scarborough's history. Her Grandfather was born in a house at Kennedy Road and Ellesmere in 1854. She and her husband have raised three children in Scarborough during the last 24 years. In that time she has always been actively involved in community affairs. A Home and School worker, she was an original member of the Manhattan Park Home and School Association. She is a long-standing member of the Bir- nhaven Community Association and the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations. Her special interest has always been in libraries. She worked in both Manhattan Park School and Cedarbrook Public School for many years as a librarian's assistant. She was one of the original working members of the Committee for a Community College, who were successful in obtaining the establishment of Centennial Community College in Scarborough in 1967. Mrs. Cruickshank has always been active on the political scene. She hradan early start in Toronto when she was in her teens, canvassing and enumerating. She ran as a candidate for the Scarborough Board of Education in the 1976 election. She isatpresent the Vice -President of the Federal Riding to which she belongs. She was recently appointed to the Scarborough Civic Award of Merit Committee for the years 1978-e1) by the Scarborough Council. Joining the Library Board in 1972, she was reappointed by the Scarborough Board of Education for two further terms for her 'dedication as a trustee' and her 'excellent con- tribution'. Scarborough Parks 8 Recreation Notes by Arnanaa hang Scarborough Parks and Recreation Committee approved the following items at a meeting Feb. 9. PARK SPEEDS No person shall operate any vehicle in a park at a speed in excess of 20 km/h, and the length of leash for the purpose of controlling a dog or horse shall not exceed 2 meters, the committee has recom- mended. LEASE GIVEN The terra nt of 3021 Bir- chmount Rd., property which has been purchased by the borough for park and watercourse purposes, will be given a suitable lease granting tenancy at a monthly rent of $200 for six months and month to month thereafter, and will be given three months noticeof termination of the lease, the committee has recommended. The borough will pay taxes and maintenance costs. DEVELOPMENTS The committee also forwarded to Council the following applications: Blue File Investments Inc. wishes to develop 81 single family and semi- detached dwellings at the south-west corner of Brimley Rd. and Passmore Ave, Milliken Community. Glen Fair Contractors Ltd wishes to develop 25 single-family and semi- detached units at the south- west corner of Birchmount Rd and Wintemute Blvd., Steeles Commumty. Rei xach Bros. Company Ltd. wishes to develop 251 dwelling units comprising a mix of single-family, semi-detached and street townhouses on Dean Pk. Rd. south of Sheppard Ave. Rouge Community. Cimas Construction Ltd. wishes to develop nine single-family houses at the south-west corner of Military Trail and Lash Cres., Highland Creek Community. A park is also planned to be located centrally within the neigh- bourhood. College Courses Via Cable TV Put a little class in your living room. Become a student in the comfort of your own home by taking college courses over cable televi si on. Each telecourse grants you one full college credit transferable to any of Seneca College's diploma or certificate programs. For more information about telecourses available, call Seneca TeleCollege at 491-2027. Thurs. Feb. 16, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 8000 Students To Participate In Music Festival This year's Scarborough Scarborough Board of Music Festival (Feb. 20 to Education, said more than March 10) promises to be 8,000 Scarborough students the biggest one since the from Grades 1 to 13 are annual festival started expected to make music at more than 20 years ago. the 1978 festival. Frank Daley, the co- The festival has grown so ordinator of music for the large that a committee of Table Tennis Tournament The West Scarborough East Scarborough Boys' Boys' and Girls' Club will and Girls' Club, which will be holding its annual table be held Sat. Feb. 25 at the tennis tournament on Sat. West Scarborough Club, Feb. 18 from 10 a.m. to 2 313 Pharmacy Ave. p.m. Trophies and prizes will be awarded to the winners. The competition is open to Anyone interested in all boys and girls from 7 to participating must register 17 years of age. (before Feb. 17. The winners will advance For further information to a tournament against the please call 755-9839. 14 teachers, this year headed by principal Ron Gough, must start planning one festival as soon as the last one ends to co-ordinate the buses, program and adjudication. Choirs, bands, orchestras and ensembles participate in the festival, performing in one of four divisions based on grade levels. Each group is required to play a specified test peice and a composition of their own choice. An adjudicator comments on each performance, but assigns no marks or prizes because the festival has been noncompetitive for several years. "The purpose of making the festival non- competitive," said Mr. Daley, "is to encourage participation. This way the students have a chance to hear each other and im-. prove their standards." "For those who want the competitive element, there is plenty of opportunity through such things as the Kiwanis Festival." the waropefa-Mrs TOWS Guaranteed Treatment for Scalp Problems 21 Bonis Ave. (N. of Sheppard 3 Birch't) (*VffnSCAREnRWGH Do You Like Convenience? Do You Like Good Service? the CO-OpCatOfS offers both and then some. dW CO ,a major insurance and financial services organization with many innovative differences, owned and controlled by Canadian Credit Unions, Co-operatives, Farm and Labour Organizations, with offices throughout Scarborough, is ready to serve you. Before you renew your present policies or purchase additional insurance, why not call or drop into one of our convenient neighbourhood offices and find out about some of our differences? Co-operative insurance gives you good value ........ service ...... protection. For a quotation without obligation on any line of insurance, ASK ... W '08b t&c ope"ois the C0--0JX'Ta'_t0 _ Scarborough Offices Huntingwood Square Brimley/Brimorton Centenary Plaza 2594 Birchmount Rd_ 1173 Brimley Rd., 2874 Ellesmere Rd., 292-4996 438-2602 281.1122 0- Z HUNTINGWOOD O x v SHEPPARD m Open: Mon. Tues. Fri. - 10-M5.00 Wed., Thurs.,- 10:00.5:30 CENTRAL SALES/CLAIMS/ SERVICE OFFICE 2100 ELLESMERE ROAD, 439.1224 Kennedy Rd. Plaza 444 Kennedy Rd., 266-1044 s 0 W Z Z _ ST. CLAII Y NPO OP OPN� Open: Tues. Wed. Fri. - 10.00.5.00 Mon, Thurs. - 10.00.5:30 W J ELLESMERE M Mon. Tues. Thum. Fri.- ¢ 10:00.5:00 m BRIMORTON a Open: Tues. Wed. Fri. - 10.00.5.00 Mon, Thurs. - 10.00.5:30 Eglinton/Kennedy Plaza 2361 Eglinton Ave., 759-5982 0 LU EGLINTON Z • W Y Z O U2 W Z • ELLESMERE Open: Mon. Tues. Wed. - 10:00.5:00 Thurs.. Fri. - 10.00.5:30 OPEN: MON. TO FRI. 8:30-8:00 SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 Lormor Plaza 4218 Lawrence Ave. 281.2825 Z • z LAWREN ¢ O 2 Open: Open: the co-operators a Mon. Tues. Thum. Fri.- Mon. Tues. Wed. Thum. 10:00.5:00 Y ¢ ELLESMERE a Eglinton/Kennedy Plaza 2361 Eglinton Ave., 759-5982 0 LU EGLINTON Z • W Y Z O U2 W Z • ELLESMERE Open: Mon. Tues. Wed. - 10:00.5:00 Thurs.. Fri. - 10.00.5:30 OPEN: MON. TO FRI. 8:30-8:00 SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 Lormor Plaza 4218 Lawrence Ave. 281.2825 Z • z LAWREN ¢ O 2 Open: Open: Open: Mon. Wed. Fri. • Mon. Tues. Thum. Fri.- Mon. Tues. Wed. Thum. 10:00.5:00 9:30-4:30 10:00.5:00 Tues. Thurs. Wed.,- Fri. 10:00.5:30 10:00.8:00 10.00.8:00 AUTO 0 HOME • LIFE • R.R.S.P.'S • BUSINESS • INVESTMENTS t Page 4 THE NEWS"POST Thurs. Feb. 16, 1978 c0MM\3N\-" DIARY 1'H l HS. I•'L'B. 16 1:30 - 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every Thursday at Aggiincourt Baptist Church, Glenw•atford 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 COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. ust south of Site pard. All inquiries are held in stric�est confidence. Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For information call 293-18f8. 8 p.m. - AGINCOURT COLLEGIATE Sweet Charity"a show produced at Agincourt Collegiate, Midfan,d and Sheppard Ave. E. Tickets $3 at door. 8 P.M. - A MUSICAL EVENING "Close Encounters of a Musical Kind" is a musical evening being presented by David and Mary Thomson Collegiate Institute Concert Band in the auditorium, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E., between Midland Ave. and Brimlev Rd. Headlining the concert will be music from "Star Wars" and during intermission there will be an art display by members of the band. Tickets are $l for students and seniors, and $2 for adults. 8 p.m. - NDP NOMINATING MEETING The Federal Riding of Scarborough East is holding a nominating meeting at St. Barbara s Separate School, 25 Janrav Dr. John Rodriguez. M.P. for Nickel Belt, will be the special guest speaker. 8 p.m. - TRAVELETTES A member participation show is being offered to the public by the Color Photographic Association of Canada, 5carborouO Branch, at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. There is no admission charge. Some 30 members are going to show travelettes. fifteen of their bestslides from one particular locality. FEB. 16. 17 ser is 8:15 p.m. - KEW BEACH COUPLE'S CLUB SHOW Kew Beads United Church Cp�e's Club presents it's 33rd annual show entitled "Mires Over Matter" at Kew Beach United Church. 140 Wineva Ave. Good family entertainment including excellent conedy skits and music. Admission is $3 for adults and Sot for children and all seats are reserved. For tickets phone 681-9969. FRI. FEB. 17 7 p.m. - EUCHRE PARTY At Christ Church. 155 Markham Rd., south of Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome. 8m - AGINCOURT COLLEGIATE 'Sweet Chanty" a show produced at Agincourt Collegiate. Midfand and Sheppard Ave. E. Tickets $3 at door. SAT. FEB. is le a.m . to 2 p. m. - TABLE TENNIS TOURNi'EY The West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club will hold its annual table tennis tournament at the Chub, 313 Phar- macy Ave. The competitian is open to all boys and gnrk from 7 to 17 rears of Z. Winners will ply against the East Scarboieugh Boys' and Girls' Chub. 10 a.m. - PICKERING NATURALISTS The Pickering Naturalists have planned a day of cross- country skiing and snowshoei'ng Meet Bob Almack, the leader, at Claremont Conservation Area. Bring a lunch and something warm to drink. For more information call Si9.85o4. lm - % hN l H1LOgUIST SHOW Professional ventriloquist Bruce Leonard returns to Brookbanks Library. 210 Brookbanks Dr.. Don Mills, for a 45 minute show wifh his friend Sparky Free tickets are now available at the library 8 m. - AGINCOURT COLLEGIATE 'Sweet Charity" a show produced at Agincourt Collegiate. Sheppard and Midland Ave. Tickets $3 at door. :NON. FEB. 30 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. - LECTURE ON ABORTION A lecture by Eleanor Wright Petrine entitled "Abortion - What is the Real Morality"' is being presented Cen- tennial College in the auditorium at the Ashtonbee Campus. 75 Ashtonbee Rd., near Warden and Eglinton. Ms. Pelrine will cover abortion from the viewpoint of the woman denied an abortion, the woman who supports the "Right to Life", the government and the church. For more information please call 694-3241 ext. 256 or 212. 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituencyy every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. o,.,..o ,�ownnonS ONE WEEK ONLY Terry Dee and Showdown STARTING FEB. 20 Direct from U.S. Tour SHAZAM 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, R1.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his 64ice, 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton• second florr. (261-9525). 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P.• will be pleased to meet residents for her constituency Scarborou%h East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282-3596). MION. FEB. 20 8:15 p.m. - TERRARIUM DEMONSTRATION Fred Prescod of Royal Botanical Gardens will give a terrarium demonstration at the regular meeting of the Scarborough Horticultural Society which meets in Christ Church, Markham Rd. south of Eglinton Ave. E. New members warmly welcomed. TUES. FEB. 21 7 - 10 p.m. - DHS OPEN HOUSE Everyone is invited to attend the annual Open House at Dunbarton lb School, 655 Sheppard Ave.. Pickering. All staff members and many students will be on hand fo takepart in displays and demonstrations throughout the evening.Coffee and refreshments will be served and babysiting services will be available. 8 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH NEWCOMERS The next meeting of the Scarborough Newcomers Club will be held at Knox United Church, Sheppard Ave. & Midland. Louise Robinson of the Women s Counselling Collective, will be gues speaker and her topic will be Mental Health in %omen. 8 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH'S PAST A fascinating evening with insights into Scarborough's past will be provided by The Scarborough Historical Society. Members' papers will be given at the Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. of MCCowan Rd. Those contributing are William G. Tredway, Henry Pearse and Thomas B. Higginson. 8:30 p.m. -.MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agncourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association to Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. %'ED. FEB. g 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. - SCOUT WEEK OPEN HOUSE This is vour imitation to visit Scout House. 316 Bloor St. W. There will be tours of the building, refreshments and good fellowship. 8 - to p.m. - WINE APPRECIATION This one evening program on wine for home en- tertainment will introduce you to the whole process of wine appreciation and etiquette. Wine expert David Robertson presides over winetasting with crackers and cheese. Pre -register at Bathurst Heights Library. 3171) Bathurst tit. or by calling 783-4283. No minors will be admitted. Admission fee is $3. %ED. FEB. = to SAT. FEB. a 7:3D p.m. - DRAMA NiGHT A. Y Jackson Secondary School presents "A Funny Titing Happened on the Way to The Forum". This out- standingpproduction will be shown at the school. 5o Francine Dr.. Willowdale. Tickets are t3.5o each. 8:15 p.m. - KEW BEACH COUPLE'S CLUB SHOW Kew Beach United Church Couple's Club presents it's 33rd annual show entitled -Mina Over Matter" at Kew Beach United Church, 140 Wineva Ave. Good family entertainment including excellent comedy skits a music. Admission is $3 for adults and 501 for children and all seats are reserved. For tickets phone 691-9969. THURS. FEB. Z3 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. - IN'T'ERVIEWING TECHNIQUES Centennial Uollege is holding a one day seminar for help crgg professionals at Ashtonbee Conference Centre, 65 As] onbee Rd., Scarborough This seminar will provide W ici pants with some theoretical basics of interviewing plus ample opportunity to practise a variety of ap proaches and techniques. For further information and registration please call 694-3241 ext. 643. Three Ontario Records The Ontario Age Group Championships were hosted in Guelph by the Guelph Marlin Aquatic Club on Feb. 3, 4 and 5. There were approximately 500 swimmers par- ticipeting representing 52 c]u6s from all over On - Scarborough Swim Club was represented by 11 swimmersconsist ung ' of 9 girls and 2 boys under the watchful eye of their head coach Bruce Gibson. The Scarborough girls turned in sparklingper- formances capturing three Ontario Records in the process. In the 2D0 metres Freestyle Relay for 13 and 14 the Scar team took 1st place in Ontario Record time of 1.55.0 and had a 4th place finish in the 2D0 metre Medlev relay in 2.15.2. The individual _per- formances of the Scar- borough Swim Club were led try Carol Kli 1 who won the High Point yy in the girls 13 an 14 Division. Carol ac- complished this stand mg with a lst place in the 200 metre I.M. in Ontario Record tim of 2.24.2 plus another Ontario Record Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS I i JAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 1 2351 Kennedy Rd. Opp T.inl 0'ti1.1ntcr- 293-4295 Brenda J. Brumwell D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Su i' E 10G 2942 Finch Ave. E. (c",*r vC!C lid PM A,e 497-1666 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 BE A+ BLOOD DiAW SCARBOROUGH CATHOLIC HOCKEY NOVICE St. Boniface 6 - St. Barnabas (Gold) 4 J. Haddad 3, V. Serafini 2, W. Ferguson , D. Butler 4 St. Johns 8 - St. Barnabas (Purple) 0 C* Wilson T. McCleverty, M. Reardon 4, N. Hogan 2 Corpus Christi 11 - Holy Redeemer 0 W. Coady T. O' Doherty 4, M. Murphy, A. Zammit, D. Gallant, A. Arminen 3 St. Mara Goretti 7 - St. Joseph 1 S. McGrath, P. Watson P. Rebel 4 S. Chipun ; J. Mahony St. Martin de Porres 6 - St. Thomas More 3 M. Brannon 3 B. Evans, D. Hubbert 2 ; W. DeAbreau 3 MINOR AT6M Corpus Christi 2 - St. Martin de Porri s 2 E.Langille 2 ; D. Robichaud A. Contento St. Johns 4 - St. Mara Goren( 2 E. Valin, J. Smvth 2, J. Richardson ; C. Mailhot, W. Fick St. Rose of Lima 2 -St. Barnabas 2 J. Daniels, M. By �rove ; J. Fox, M. Coggins St. Boniface 8 St. Joseph 0 R. Dav 2, G. St. Pierrie, M. Fraser 4, R. Weeks ATOM St. Rose of Lima 2 -Corpus Christi 0 A. Bada mi. M. Zagol St. Maria Goretti 1 - St. Thomas More 0 L. Garritallo St. Martin de Porres 2 - Holy Redeemer i D. Robichaud 2 , J. M Cabe St. Barnabas 8 - St. Jogeph 2 M. Oliver. D. Kaposi. J. Early, S. Tyo 2, J. Collins, D. Gillies 2 : S. Hamilton. I. Vicente 1611NOR PEEWEE St. Mara Goretti 2 - St. Johns 1 41. McDonnell. E. Genuis ; J. Matheson Holv Redeemer 8 - St. Martin de Porres 0 P. Salvador. M. Walsh 2, B. Woldert, K. Dobbin 2, S. Brake, S. Thompson St. Joseph 5 - St. Barnabas 3 P. Elliott 3, J. Cryan, R. Abbot ; E. Melia, D. Wighton 2 PEEWEE St. Boniface 3 - St. Joseph 0 D. Flemming, N. Norman 2 St. Rose of Lima 4 - St. Barnabas 2 A. Lawson. M. lannanituono 2, P. Goan ; C. Rancourt, D. Kenny St. Thomas More2 - St. Maria Goretti 1 A. King, R. Desrosier : D. Marione Corpus Christi 3 -St. Martin de Porres 2 1. grijesski• P. Hamilton, C. Lefeuvre ; J. Campbell, L. Scri ver MINOR BANTAM St. Boniface 13 - St. Barnabas 1 R. Day. C. Wright T. Larkin, R.Tibando J. Tai for 2, M. Choa4, K. Rvion. P. O'Neil, P. Purcell ; M. Early nagh St. Johns 3'- St. Theresa 0 D. Mcllhone, J. Steiner 2 Holy Redeemer 7 - Corpus Christi 2 P. Thackeray, D. Fraser. W. Hutchinson, S. Oelkers 4 ; D. Chaisson, M. Lavalley St. Mana Goretti 5 - St. Joseph 2 S. Fisher 2, C. Proskos 2, J. Croft . D. Wade, B. Jarvis St. Thomas More 2 - St. Mart in de Porres 0 G. Wheaty. L. Jovanousky BANTAM St. Boniface 9 - St. Barnabas I P. Larkin, S. Smith 2, G. Burtch, J. O'Neil, C. Watkins, P. Burge, J. Parent ; F.greto Holy Redeemer 2 - St. Theresa 1 B. Catney, D. Platz ; J. Chilton St. Mara Goretti 1 St. John's 0 G. Rowe Corp�a Christi 2 -St. Rose of Lima 0 R. Coady• K. Bluett MINOR MIDGET Holy Redeemer 7 - St. Rose of Lima 1 E. Morrill 2, D. Fraser, L. Zeppetti, P. Martin, M. Prest 2 P. Hurley St. Barnabas 5 - St. Thomas More 2 Roberts, Kenney 2, Clarke 2, J. St4wart, K. Thomas St. Mara Goretti 3 - St. Boniface 1 K. Laird Z B. McClenny ; M. LeBlond MIDGET St. Rose of Lima 5 - St. Barnabas 2 S. O'Hearn. M. Skoff 2, K. Hook, P. Finlayson ; B. Seed, D. Ireland St. Maria Goretti to - S.C.H.L. o E. Grant. J. Chalmers, K. Larkin 2, P. Thorne, C. Cochrane, S. Reif�yy 1 A. Jnekins 2 JUVEN'ILk St. ManaGoretti (Black) 5 -St. Johns i S. Aker. J. Harlow•e, K. Noble, D. Kahn; A. Kinnard St. Theresa 4 -St. Rose of Lima 2 M. Harman, P. Novis3 . G. Sidsworth, S. Rhude St. Maria Gorette ( White ) 6 - St. Boniface 0 T. McDaid 4, M. Sawicky 2 time of 4.23.9 in the 400 Anyone interested in metre Freestyle. trying competitive Carol backed this up with swimming with the a ist place finish in Zoo Scarborough Club can do so Metre Freestyle in 2.04. A at seasonably reduced 1st in 100 metre Freestyle rates, if they act now, by in she and although she 7phoning 5468 Carol Gibson at finished 2nd, just being 55.5469 as there are still touched out for 1st, in the 800 metre Freestyle her some openings at all levels. time d 9.03 broke the ppr'evious Ontario Record by lust over 5 seconds. Coach Gibson although pleased with Carol's per- formance was equally proud of all his swimmers, which included Debbie Dunn who competed in the girls 13 and 14 age group loo metre Backstroke with a time of 1.14.0 good for a 6th dace. Debbie also had an 9thpplace finish in 200 metre Backstroke in 2.36.3. Meanwhile in the girls 15 to 17 group Kelly Brown had a 5th place finish in the 100 metre Freestyle in 1.02.2 Congratulations to these yyoungsters from the Scarborough Swim Club who so ably repprresented their club and their com- munitv. Tomottow I'll buy a pair of glasses at DELTA OP. TICAL, Cedarbrae Mall 431.7373. �� I MEL .Alillillillill Folia' Agincourt Collegiate girls have won first place in the Star Indoor Games at .%Iaple Leaf Gardens last week. Their event was the 1 mile ladies' relay (4 x 440) and each 'M ayo Mayor Paul Cosgrove will try to make it three in a row when he unwinds his bowling arm Sat Feb. 18 in R +Kie's track expenencc Ike : r! :above. from left. Dianne iii-iby. Kelly Watkinson, Anna Carter and Debbie Nowell The foursome not only look great - they can really run creat too' +Photo - Bob Watson) r Cosgrove looking For Hat Trick the a nnua 1 Big Brothers of Metro Toronto Bowl For Mi Thom . He will compete again for . Scarborough Board Of Control Notes bj Amanda King Scarborough Board of Control approved the following Planning Board applications during a meeting held Feb. 8: SINGLE FAMILY Yarallo Construction wishes to develop the north west corner of Highview and Lillington Avenues, Cliffside Community, for residential uses. Conditions include one single-family dwelling per lot with a mini mum frontage of 25 feet and a minimum lot area of 2,500 sq. feet. CONDOMINIUMS The Board approved applications for the development of con- dominiums by Wimpey Homes, Edelweiss Homes, Alliance Building Corp., Finital Development, White Strip Construction, and Hartsville Develop- ment. OMB REJECTS The Board received as information a report from the bor h sdicitac that the Mayors' Challenge Cup presented to the Metro Mayor who raises the most money each year through pledges on his pin total. Introduced in 1976, the cup bears only Cosgrove's name, and if the engravers have to duplicate their work for the third con- secutive year, the trophy finds a permanent home in Scarborough. The Mayor will bowl about 4 p m at the Thorncliffe the Ontario Municipal Board dismissed an appeal by George Misaelidis of 14 Wolfe Ave. to construct a semi-detached dwelling because the lot is too small. LOT FOR SALE The Ontario Municipal Board approved a by-law amendment to allow a building lot on a parcel of t Tiffany land fronting on Chillery Ave., Eglinton Community. opalescent ecen The property, now owned `v ; 9lass• by the borough, will be w 18" dia. !S offered for sale. Not Price V'F RAILWAY STATION J The Board also received a communication from$ Scarborough's Ar- chitectural Advisory Committee asking that theLA C.N.R. Agincourt Railway station be retained from an Hat 1 historical point of view because "it is the last remaining station of an important era in the borough's history". • Bowlerama, 45 Overlea Blvd. Anyone wishing to sponsor the Mayor and assist the Big Brothers can do so by calling 438-7222. "Our community has always stood behind the Big Brothers' efforts," the Mayar said, 'They serve Scarborough well." The Challenge Cup event is part of the Big Brothers' 1978 campaign to assist boys in father absent homes. Thud. Feb. 16, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Losing Tickets Can Help Libraries Participation in the Wintario scheme, whereby losing tickets can be used toward the purchase of Canadian Publications, has just been widened to in - dude public and school li brari es. Please leave your used Wintario tickets from draws dated Jan. 19 to Mar. 3D with any library staff at branches of the Scar- borough Pudic Library, if the public, by their cooperation, makes the project successful, there is a strong possibility the terminating date will be extended. So, if you are a loser in the Wintario draw, lessen your disappointment by giving your used $1 ticket to public libraries for use toward the purchase of more Canadian books and magazines. Selling Your House by Deacur ARE YOU SELLING A "BRAND NAME"? Most people are sold on the value of brand names. They're bombar• ded with hundreds of nationally known brand names every day on radio. TV. and in the newspapers. When you go to shop, don't you sometimes look for reliable brand names, equating a known brand With quality and value? Names mean something in real estate. too. No one is likely to come into our office for the first time asking to see the "Smith house" .. but they'll be delighted when they recognize certain brand names on appliances, fixtures. and construct tion details when we take them to he Sm visit tith house. Our salespeople are experts at lira dirig the quality items in housing Construction and fixtures. When YOU list with us, we'll check all the important selling points relative to Your Property. We'll find those hid- den brand names that can hefp convince prospective buyers they're looking at a fine house. For service and reliability when selling your house. list with a well. known name in our community ... List Your House With V{KR60"4W Bus:431.3413 Res:284-6274 LORLOTTE DEACUR Guaranty Trust Co. of Canada NMtd blown gins w � _.-31 Tapia chandelier f } r 3 Light NOPhu JTA with S? own. =3995 Paibhed brass Llght'Ptoyw fixture resent tnrs..Won arw,Z,; t , Wet Price l an additional Met Pri"3164951 10% DISCOl1NT I _ $7645 10% Discount does not apply to ==t,sec Mems 'Mai= [ucTWAL suerav Det -f tnr » Spec. Met ! M1111 Ave, Agit co wt 111! St Chir Ave. w. price 21„� 653.4124 $21" terest compounded monthly is one very gpod reason for buy,rg pr -ansfernng to a RHOSP at t.ne Permanent. Another is. when you /47 :n only nave one RHOSP in a lifet.me. it makes sense to buy )t from meone who k rows ust about c ve r4hing t^ere s ro Kno v abo�r v+ng for and buying a home And 72 years of expenence doesn't hurt rand SJ. Stop of the ro the Permanent Permanent brand nearest you. The deadline Is March 1, 1978. for 1977 tax savings. Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permarert %1ongage Corpo•atio- We'll always be here to help you make it. 1 Q ii 9 ViTMA 1 � 7 _ Outdottx �i Iantarrt - . Wet $919 �c THE ONE BACKED Bv, 123 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SAVINGS AND MORTGAGES, Cedar Heights Plaza (Markham Rd at Lawrence) 439.5534 67 Eglinton Sq. (Eglinton & Victoria Pk.) 751-0611 Woodside Square Mall (Finch b McCowan Rd.) 298-2320 2901 Danforth Ave. 691.2125 2326 Kennedy Road 292-2201 Markham Place (Steales Ave. E. at Don MQIs Rd.) 8a1 x090 t I Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 16, 1978 BILL WATT'S WORLD ON YOUR TOES: In- credible as it might seem, The O'Keefe Centre for the Performing Arts is coming up on its third decade of operation. Almost from the beginning it has been criticized .. it's too big, it's too complex, the sound system is inadequate, the visual values less than perfect. It's not my in- tention here to revive old arguments and criticisms. All I want is tosay that The O'Keefe comes gloriously, magnificently into its own in the presentation of ballet! The huge stage is large enough to present an entire corps of dancers who have sufficient roam to move. The incredibly complex lighting system enables a clever lighting director to crea to the most imaginative lighting ef- fects to complement set TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air. Rail, Cruises. Charters Tours. Package Vaca! ons 497-2728 designs that are truly appreciated only on a stage of The O'Keefe's magnitude. And the auditorium produces a glorious sound when unhampered by the cumbersome sound systems that are sometimes necessary for the amplification of the human voice. Consider the National Ballet of Canada's presentation of The Sleeping Beauty. It is a ballet equivalent of grand opera and is truly grand as presented at The O'Keefe. It would be redundant for this reviewer to comment on the beauty of the Tchaikowsky score. It is among the master's finest and is wel l presented by the orchestra under the direction of John Goss. Tchaikowsky's works are familiar and one suspects a temptation on the part of some conductors to treat them with ease. Such is not the rase with John Goss. He makes the orchestra bring out each and every nuance of emotion while never forgetting that the music is also serving as servant to the dancers. George Schologl's sets are almost stunning in mood DINE BUFFET STYLE I" LUNCHES iRMWT�MA �vy� Mon. - Fri. 11:30 a.m - 2:30 P.M. S2.75 adults $1.75 children 4170 Kingston Rd. at overture Rd. 284-1901 Enjoy a relaxing Dinner at Ate; Before or after shopping ... ... it'll save time! AW i * 1"Ui 4—T • Markham Rd at Law. nee TWO LOCATIONS • Egiinton Square Shopping Centro 7 Fully Lkmns•d Dining Rooms FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439-2731 STEAK ■ `�rair:.�i:.ril ./.411 Cloris Leachman lin a scene from High Anxiety) appears to have seen Bill Watt without a Classy Tux: Maybe that's why she's in high anxiety! and texture as they respond to the design of :Nicholas Georgiadis and they become brilliantly alive under the ministrations of David Hersey's inspired -yes, and inspiring - lighting. The costumes of Mr. Georgiadis are also superb particularly in Act IT. The ladies of the hunt are turned out in costumes that are splendidly redolent of Cecil Beaton as he might have been influenced by :Norman Hartnell. Well new. we have the finest of music, sets, costuming and lighting presented in a theatre that from an audience point of view at least. is among the finest in the world for the purpose. How about the dancing? Well, how about it? While I bow to no one in my recognition and ap- preciation of the National Ballet as one of the prin- cipal ballet companies of the world even I have to realize that an 'off" night is not unheard of. The National was apparently expenencittg one when I trade my visit Vanessa Harwood seemed unusually tense as the Princess Aurora and Peter Schaufuss reminded un- comfortably of Gene Kelly in his uncomfortable production of some years ago, Invitation To The Dance. He exuded SMORGASBORD At The `7ou2�Govntry; EVERY WEDNESDAY DINNER HOUR r•-1 14 ALL THE STEAK YOU CAN EAT Call for reservations 438-3202 Every Wednesday evening the chef will B B O up Sirloin & R ib Steaks Thesesteaks along w th all the trimmings one would expect to have at a summer B B O (such as corn on the cob. hot dogs. chili.3 41b burgers) will be presented on our buffet The Prime Ribs of Beef. the Shrimp. the salads etc.will ofcourse also betherefor your choosing As is our pol icythesteakswill never run outnor will there be any pace increase Adults 16.95 and children $3.25. 670 -WA& C6.)01WW restaurant b tavern Markham b Ellesmere masculinity but seemed to eschew grace. The corps was what is usually and, sometimes, mercifully described as adequa te. In fact, this viewer's particular attention was caught only by Charles Kirby as a splendidly regal king and by Clinton Roth- well as The Bluebird. One admits and confesses to a proprietorial interest in Mr. Rothwell but is con- strained to point out that it was he alone who achieved the reward of instant audience approval of his masterfully restrained art. One supposes that necessary decisions of the nature are made by those better qualified than I but must also admit mystification over why he has not long since been made a principal dancer. And, since one is in a questioning mood, has it ever been thought that the grand waltz of Act II be reprised as a grand finale' No matter, it remains that The Sleeping Beauty as presented by The National Ballet at the O'Keefe is a masterful evening of en- tertainment It's just a pity that one has came to expect only the very best from The National and is disap- pointed when it is not in visible evidence. GET SET: Get set to see a new long run record for cabaret entertainment established by FLICKS which just opened last Monday Upstairs At Old Angelo's. Described as a movie review, Flicks is con- siderably more than that. It i s an of feet innate send up in song, dance and humour of every motion picture cliche that movie buffs have ever experienced. The key word here is af- fectionate. The temptation to be at least satirical and possibly cruel has been wisely resisted by the producers of this fast moving en- tertainment The show has the double-barrelled at- traction of camp and nostalgia. You can take Nancy Walker a Wp a r , this week at the Imperial Room. Bill Watt appears at ring side. your daughter or your mother as 1 intend to do on a return visit) and both will enjoy it When I make that return visit I'll produce a more detailed review. For now, let it suffice that Flies is a hit! The music is not new and it's not intellectual. It's the entertaining music of Loesser, Ebb, Berlin, Harburg and others. The humour is derivative and imitative of the Marx Brothers, Beach movies and Leo McCarey. The singing of the four prin- cipals is just great and the dancing good. The production simply sings with zest and high good humour. Yes, I know I'm getting carried away but so will you when you see Flicks, and if this sounds like a rave, I make no apologies. I make only the suggestion that you go and see it as soon as possibleand be among the first to welcome this ad- dition to the Toronto en- tertainment scene, an addition that's going to be with us for a long time. GO: Go to Waverley Road Church ( that's in the Beach area) this Sunday for the third in a fascinating film series on the rise and decline of Western thought DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS =3.00 up DINNER SPECIALS 35.25 up (INCLUDING SALAD BAR) Children's Menu Available • Entertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat., 9p.m.-1 a.m. • Meeting & Banquet Facilities • and culture by Dr. Francis Schaeffer. There are ten films and this Sunday, The Renaissance is examined. Dr. Schaeffer has been described by Time Magazine as a missionary to the intellectuals. For once. one of their usually trite labels is exactly right. Experience this series and -see if you agree with me. Prune Overgrown Shrubs If you can't wait for spring to work in the garden, you may be able to start gar- dening now. If you have spring -flowering shrubs such as weigela, forsythia, spirea or viburnum, winter Pruning of old overgrown stems can work wonders of renewal, says R. A. Fleming, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. The correct time to prune most f lowering shrubs is in the spring, after blooming. Overgrown or neglected specimens can be im- proved, however, by pruning old overgrown stems right back to the ground during the winter. In a year or two this new growth will bear flowers. Removing older wood annually after blooming Will ensure attractive spring -flowering shrubs in good flowering condition. Unlike spring -flowering varieties, summer - flowering shrubs usually produce blooms on the current year's growth. Therefore, Mr. Fleming recommends pruning this type of shrub, althea (Rose of Sharon) for example, as early as possible in the spring so extra new growth will be encouraged. Dames Af Sea - A Fun Show by Gordan Ashberry You do not have to remember Saturday Matinees or Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler, Joan Blon- dell, Richard Arlen, Guy Kibbee or Busby Berkley to enjoy Dames At Sea but it certainly helps. Dames, the current production at Playhouse,66, was written and presented as an off- Broadway show some ten years ago. At that time it was meant to be a tongue-in-cheek but reverent and nostalgic look at the movies of the thir- ties. It used as its model the Dict Powell -Ruby Keeler musical extravaganza. Included were all of the familiar cliches and tricks which were stock in trade.. It was not meant to be taken seriously but it was not meant to ridicule. The New York production which I saw succeeded in pre,senting a tribute to an era of showbiz and as a result Dames became a hit far exceeding the ex- pectations of the authors. For me it was one of the most memorable theatrical experiences that I have had and I awaited eagerly to see this presentation by The Scarborough Music Theatre. Diane Wilkinson and her very talented cast have almost caught the flavour but not quite. Possibly because their exposure to this type of film has come in recent years. One had to live through that era to understand why such outlandish plots and unrealistic sequences could be accepted as being quite plausible. As a result they lend to "ham" it up a little too much. Particularly in the first act when Peter Caldwell as Dick tends to make the hero too yokehzed. Our heroes may not have been sophisticated but they were not Liz Abner. Also, the music was too loud. The show however is a good nights entertainment. Ruby ( Denise Pidgeon) arrives from Centreville. Utah with 'Just a pair of tap shoes and a dream in her heart" to become the star of a Broadway show m less than twenty-four hours. Joan (Cindy Jackson) is the hardboded chorus girl who befriends Ruby a la Joan Blondell. Lucky (Chris Davies) is the happy-go-lucky navy pal of Dick. And Dick, who is just an ordinary seaman in the U.S. Navy also happens to be able to write songs that out -Berlin Irving and out - Porter Cole. Naturally Dick and Ruby fall in love after many misun- derstandings and live happily for evermore as the houselights dim. A main component of the musical of theThiritieswas the hated, tempermental, bossv. female star, and in Open Pool March 16 Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove will participate in the of fici al openi ng of the Wexford Collegiate Pool to take place March 16 at 7:30 p.m. The time and date has been approved by Ward 3 alderman Norm Kelly, school board officials, and school staff. this show that Dame is Mona played excellently by Jillian Brown. We know from the start that some tragedy must befall her in order that Ruby can take over the lead with only moments to spare. Denise Pidgeon's big innocent lookirg eyes and her childlike manner make Ruby traditionally -believable. Chris Davies almoststeals the show with a smile that is twice as wide as his face. William Downey as Hennessey the Producer -Director reminds you of Warner Baxter in "42nd Street". Glenn Gilmar is the Captain of the battleship where the show opens after the theatre has been sold out from under the cast. Gilmar could have been Guy Kibbee or High Herbert- AH erbertAll things considered it is an extremely good stow, particularly if it is being seen for the first time. It will be interesting to hear the comments of Mr. Alan Argue who will adjudicate Dames at Sea as part of the ACT -CO Theatre Festival on Friday the 17th. The audience is invited to rem ai n a nd com pare notes. The limited engagement is Thursdays through Sundays untn7 March 25th. I would suggest that if you intend to go, and you should, that you reserve your seats as last weekend was almost a sellout. For tickets, call 751-3658. Sandra Smith Verda Cook Win Medals Two Scarborough women, Mrs. Verda Cook and her daughter, Mrs. Sandra Smith, recently received Silver Jubilee Medals. Mrs. Cook, mother of seven children and a great- grandmother, has recently retired from the National Council of YMCA's after 30 years of service. She is cited for long and distinguished service to YMCA and Canadian society during the first 25 years of Her Majesty's rei gra Her daughter Sandra, mother of two and a teacher at Golf Road Junior Public School in Scarborough. has made a special contribution to music education. She teaches grades one to six in a music program involving reading and composing music. The program includes rhyth- mic speech, percussion instruments such as glockensspels. xylophones and drum - Educators across the province and as far away as Australia have shown special interest in her music program, and in 1976 a group of her students performed in Winnipeg at the National Conference of Carl Orff Music for Children Association. Mrs. Smith has presently completed graduate work at Scarborough College. Verda Cook has travelled extensively in her role as National Council Liason and was president of the Association of Office Personnel of YWCA and YMCA of Canada. Thurs. Feb. 16, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 A Guaranty Trust GIC RSP II►M��I� �. I -Rpm ,assn m .Jnp m *A vv„, 5 -YEAR TERM Now invest in a GIC RSP for a fixed term up to 5 years with a guaranteed interest rate and no fees. This gives you the best of both worlds: the tax deferral of a regular RSP plus a guaran- teed good return! CaU as and see just bow imte"iaig we can be! Gua&rmnyZ44 et She has been involved in the Metro Black Com - 2555 Victoria Park Ave morally as well as in Scarborough, has served AGINCOURT on Credit Unions and Manage, acbe•t E. Lee Boards of Directors, and 491-7230 has received numerous awards from the Canadian 45 Don Mills Plaza Negro Women's DON MILLS Association of which she Manage, J01— Pyatt has been a member for 447-6453 over N1 via m Problems between labour and management are now often resolved before they become disputes. involvement of a medians in this kind,,t,ini.tti,n. The inediaror contact, the partic, and explore, the p,r•ihilm of di,cu,,ion, hett,re the next mind of ne oration,. Free tr,,m rhe atmo,pherr,,t cri,i, har,ainin,. the inediaror coin help the [-arrir .liven„ the tou,,h is,ue,. idenrit% the c.luac of friction and pr,,mote under,randint, :in,l C"operarion. First ,i,rec•nlent ne otiarion, are often ,lea.il„cke,l because of a breakdown in the relarion,hip of the hargainin,, parties. The preventive mediator corks to improve thi, relation,hip, encoural,,e discussion and ea'se the wav to Contract settlement. No mediation service can he complete that only deals with crisi, ban ainin- and ignore-, the underIving Causes that give rise to the dispute. For more information write to: Ontario Conciliation and Mediation Service 400 Universitti Avenue Toronto, Ontario h1 i A 1 T7 Bette Stephenson, M.D., Minister of Labour William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario Preventive Mediation i, a new ,envier That's what uttered by the Ontario Conciliation and %Iediation'Service of voour Ontario's Ontario `linistn• of L ihot.ir. Preventive Here"S how work!,: e- �Unletlnles af[ef contract Mediation is negotiation-,negotiation-,havee endedi ani.in ned. there ai ent has en sigm aizrreemhi K,i*site, that have left :;has tate for all about • K th man3gement and lah,iur. Position., may harden and these issue's ma%' K -come involvement of a medians in this kind,,t,ini.tti,n. The inediaror contact, the partic, and explore, the p,r•ihilm of di,cu,,ion, hett,re the next mind of ne oration,. Free tr,,m rhe atmo,pherr,,t cri,i, har,ainin,. the inediaror coin help the [-arrir .liven„ the tou,,h is,ue,. idenrit% the c.luac of friction and pr,,mote under,randint, :in,l C"operarion. First ,i,rec•nlent ne otiarion, are often ,lea.il„cke,l because of a breakdown in the relarion,hip of the hargainin,, parties. The preventive mediator corks to improve thi, relation,hip, encoural,,e discussion and ea'se the wav to Contract settlement. No mediation service can he complete that only deals with crisi, ban ainin- and ignore-, the underIving Causes that give rise to the dispute. For more information write to: Ontario Conciliation and Mediation Service 400 Universitti Avenue Toronto, Ontario h1 i A 1 T7 Bette Stephenson, M.D., Minister of Labour William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario Page S THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 16, 1978 t Was A Lovely Day Many people attended the 1978 Winter Carnival, sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ri es, on Feb. 4th It was a beautiful sunny day and all the events took place as scheduled. 0) O O .L_ CU 4-0 i )) C r 1 L�J N � s Q COa,.- o �L WX ,° V) N C Z E Z c Z � CU Q Q OU O U a o W � H v o O z O .L_ CU 4-0 i )) C r 1 L�J wii TORONTO<_ Newsletters have been Property owners along th kilovolt transmission line sformer station on Fairpo and the Lennox Generatin The letter is one of a ser those affected by the line power corridor property a Expropriation hearings f( and Mount Pleasant Juncti summer and early fall. Rep been filed with the Ontario pected to announce decisic In Cindy Mason FROM THE SPORTS' DESK In the world of Badminton Dunbarton's players continue to reign supreme' The team won several trophies when they par - 0 > O • s_ U) 0 COa,.- o �L WX C - o (M 0 a V) N C a: cbQ aCU oIo� � CU C 4) M Y OU O U oa -0(j) CL 70 �(:'-�L'o �cCDa is O -- 0 n�0CE _Mctsa 0�L) ' CU OL O CU C�- O a�>3E uoocc 72 G) icI L O N C C E000 E�ou `� �CC' L Q=o� � 3 N &0 - Cn 0Co�'�o }d as _X C C7 C N _U C U a X 'i (D :3M00 oa)C= O O 9.0 � LE - U) 0- C 0.0 a) .0 oL.0 JLM ai � L) 0 _0 3 r .� O (D a CU C 0"0 -U) ML Z O r a _ U � U a .OY H ctl cts cT3 cn wii TORONTO<_ Newsletters have been Property owners along th kilovolt transmission line sformer station on Fairpo and the Lennox Generatin The letter is one of a ser those affected by the line power corridor property a Expropriation hearings f( and Mount Pleasant Juncti summer and early fall. Rep been filed with the Ontario pected to announce decisic In Cindy Mason FROM THE SPORTS' DESK In the world of Badminton Dunbarton's players continue to reign supreme' The team won several trophies when they par - OSHAWA WILSON JCT. 16FL5-1 130 KILOMETRES CHERRYWOOD \ E T.S. 41.5 • WESLEYVILLE PI ` DARLINGTON PICKERING G.S. ' G.S. G.S. MT. PLEASANT JCT. 19 LENNOX G.S. (distances expressed in kilometres one km = .6 miles) Vew Hydro Transmission Line yen mailed by Ontario Hydro to 3 the section of the proposed 5o0 ine between the Cherrywood Tran- rport Road north of Finch Avenue ating station near Kingston. series whose purpose is to inform ine of progress in negotiations for ty and construction of the lines. ;s for the section between Oshawa notion near Napanee were held last Reports of the hearing officers have ario .Minster of Energy who is ex- zisions within a few weeks. Construction activities began in December between Cherrywood IS and Wilson Junction nea Oshawa. Ontario Hydro had previously obtained ownership or easement rights on that portion of the right-of-way. Survey craws have Completed staking tower locations and work is Progressing on tower foundations. Similar activities are under wav from Mount Pleasant Junction to Lennox GS. Phase two of construction of two 230 kv transmission lines that will conect the Pickering B nuclear generating station, now under construction, and the Cherrywood TS will start this spring. This involves assembly and erection of towers on an existing right-of-way. Dumbarton High School News ticipated in an invitational meet at Henry St. High School, on January 29. Joanne Papatheodorou and Chris Watkiss placed first in the girls' doubles while Tim Pratt and Tim Purkiss triumphed in the boys' doubles. Tim Purkiss won the boys' single con- solation, aid Debbie An- derson fought her way to the consolation finals. The Senior Girls' Volleyball team finished second in their division round robin when they travelled m Belleville last Saturday. The team qualified for the semi- finals, but last two games to Henry Street. The Junior Girls' Volleyball team won the MTKCM K A+K000 DCNV Anderson Invitational Tournament last Saturday, by defeating Anderson in the semi-finals, and East Northumberland in the finals, 15 - 11, and 15 - 9. The Girls' Junior B Volleyball team defeated Port Perry last Thursday in three games. The Boys' Senior Basketball team won the Golden Hoop Tournament in Sudbury, on the February 3rd week -end. Vito Maltese and Roland Mueller were named to the all-star team, and Roland received the award for most valuable player. The Dunbarton Devils have once again swept Durham Region. The team won twenty firsts, seven seconds and eight thirds, in this impressive LOSSA victory. The team brought home the Mens' & Womens' Consolation Trophies, as well as the Mens' & Womens' Finals Trophies, and the plaque for being overall UDSSA Champions' 7.1­ Thurs. Feb. 16, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Inches Slimmer Printed Pattern 4963 SIZES 'mow B-20 - !_ Pour yourself Into this supple Inches Slimmer shaping for holiday parties, dances. Notice— everybody else will—the glam. orous gathered drapery in back. Printed Pattern 4%3: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 Size 12 (bust 34) takes 5 yards 60 inch fabric. $1.25 for each pattern — cash, cheque or money order. Add 2W each pattern for first class mail and handling. (Oat nsida h add W sales tax). Print plainly. Sime, Style Raw ber, yow Marne, Address Send to: Anne Adams, Pattern Dept., c/o Watson Publishing Co. ltd., 60 Progress Ave., Scar- borough Ont. (Ont. residents add 9t sales tax) . Print plainly Pattern number, your name, and address. Prices too high? Save and sew—send for our NEW FALL WINTER PATTERN CATALOG. Over 100 styles. all sizes—dresses, tops. skirts. paints. Free pattern coupon Send 75t Irat1 - Sdwia, Bait .41.00 histaot Farhim look .$1.00 Inns- I cnwm look $1.00 riNwr Show (ft $1.50 .a O FU 10 O— 1 W rn -0 O O C t O O O O t?) C M U) D C C U 10 C 3 to C C O a) O= O Qi �o O o m Q_ > C ti t U T -� C 3 C c = w Q m c �- cc cc Q] V tT C L m m m pp L L C C .- - a U c17 :3 10 10 C � C a) c t11 Cr U) C C3 X N L) a) L U L R3 � m O i Q) t7 a) m w- fn (D .r �- ° _ y X a) C _ cC 075 to aa)) - � U �' o ° U cC °, E T lZ C (M C c .� ° V cu E> C c > �� 0 a`°i m m aFOi a�°i man ° 3 n E c -- r=n r cu D a� m a c`a v a) C M E vUi CD 0 CU E lJJ E rn rn ° tT to 0 ori c c C a' O a� y `� ca c� L = �' o - 0 a E c° o a Q, C c 0'0 rn E vi M a o a) 0 0 c 0 cc c c c° a' (D c � c a 0 c 0 c M O CD a>, �_ •- U cC d o w «: cC U (M a) 0 'OD ct3 O O ori (D cu Q a) C a� C O un _� N_ Cc X a� —— CUIZZ ` — Y C .-. O cc CD -0 o ° O E E E o Q C W C c� C a) O O a) O O to to to .0 O C o �, n E E E o 0 C �' �' �' a� C C cu c E E �� U to N O . r L 0 ZT a (17 i i �+ i � Q~ y 0) 03 a co C cti U) U) U E ° ° H p cn n c .E (D o C o° N_ C o f C o (cD> aD o 0 m e cm0) (,O EoO _N O C C C O U C L a) CD ct] CU CT) C14 0 CU n c O- O 5 5 L) O O 'n c 70 - 'D c�, ° ° C �. �. 0 >% 0 ca U >% 03 aim cc a0E O Z; 0 0a o cc 0 �L o C 3 ° _X to CD � E_w � CCT E_.E V U U C= U U 0 0 a V C o C 0n 0 0 a) ro -0 �0 ? m �n ca M ro W s� M zi C'� m 0�_ C c °° E °)E coo E`" E Q 03 Z� 0 Z o z 1-� o Z >0 o� o a) 0 a to yp0 Z_° 7v c� o cC 0 a) t a> E .. C) .— a) 0 O. > > ... > a) .0 c CO — Ec' O c Cn) .. a) o w U) v) cn a 0 HaX) ca M to a)CU — c Qoo c E U� UcUC U� �� Cn Q CV Cn tr U') _ .a Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 16, 1978 500 Grant For Tournament by Amanda King The Scarborough Softball Association received ap- proval from the Scar- borough Recreation & Parks committee Feb. 9 for a grant totalling up to $500 to be used for the "Scar- borough O'Keefe" Ontario Elimination Softball tournament for Junior Men. Controller Brian Harrison made the motion to give the Association $300 for rental of the Agincourt Com- munity Centre for the event plus up to $200 for "un- forseen expenses". The tournament will take place July 7, 8 and 9, and will feature a tent for a beer garden if approval can be obtained from the L.L.B.O. A one -item snack will also be available as in previous years• and an admission fee will be charged to help offset the costs of operating the tournament: $1 per day or $2.50 for the weekend. Representatives of the Recreation & Parks Department will attend the F(MCCRO0 opening ceremony to be held at either Thomson Park or Agincourt Park, July 7. The details of the tour- nament are yet to be finalized. Recreation Night June 8th Scarborough's Recreation Night 1978 has been slated 'for June 8 at the Centennial Recreation Centre Arena. A report submitted for the information of the Parks and Recreation committee Feb. 9 also stated that a limited numher of saleable tickets for the event "could be allowed" for a total of approximately 650 persons, and will be sold for the cost of the meal. Complimentary tickets will be given to members of such groups and organizations as com- munity associations, sports groups, senior citizens, and natural ice rink volunteers. Good solid money has rover bem nxw * ffian Way. 'That's why you sjl()Im beloddngata Royal Trust RRSP At Royal 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. Cuaranteed Investment Certificates • Ru arante�ed rate of interest • ro administration fee except on retirement. death, deregntraum or transfer. a fee of 1`i of proceeds applies , maximum S 100 ; 2 Guaranteed Savings Account • as umple as a Savings Account • rx, fees to pay at any tirr*- 3 $' Fund • portfolio of fixed incorne securities, principaliv o%*rnmenand �income quality corporate bonds • objective. • love administration fee `C'Fund • portfolio of Canadian common stocks • ,-hiective incorrieand ('apical growth • lu% administration fee 5 `M'Fund • portfol io of first mortgages • objective: maximum income • lost' administration fee Self -Directed RRSP • you direct your own investments 6 • as Trustee, we provide safe custody of assets, maintain a ixiunting records, and file the required Annual Information Return with the Department of National Revenue Registered Retirement Savings Plans Royal Tnxq I We do mom foryour money. 549 Markham Road 2525 Pharmacy Ave. (south of Lawrence Ave.) (at Finch Ave.) Harold Fraser, Mgr. John bean, Mgr. 431-1177 497.1217 1885 Lawrence Ave. E. Oat Pharmacy) Michael Villagonzalo, Mgr. 752-8660 Fdknvir9 is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of Feb. 16 to Feb. 22. All programmeng is subject to change without notice. SCARBORO THURS. FEB. 16 4:00 p.m. - Libraries Are 4:30 p.m. - Hour Glass 5:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 5:30 p.m. - Astrology 6:00 p.m. - Subscriber talk back 6:30 p.m. - Book Stop 7:00 p.m. - 28:30 7:33 p.m. - St. Andrews Show 8:00 p.m. - Scarboro News 8:30 p.m. - Inside Sports 9:00 p.m. - The Entertainer 9:3 p.m. - People Par- ticipeti�n FRI. FEB. 17 4:00 p.m. - Stepping Stones 4:30 p.m. - Consumers News 5:00 p.m. -The Entertainer S:30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - What to do with the Garbage 7:00 p. . - Cha nge 7:39 p.m. - Voice of Vedas 8:00 p.m. - Insip� t 2:30 p.m. - East fork Action Line 9:00 p.m. - Harness set 9:30 p.m. - Business Beat SAT. FEB. I8 - See York Cable TV Listings SUN. FEB. 19 - See York Cable TV Listings MON. FEB. 20 - Scarboro Simulcast - See York Cable TV Listing. TUES. FEB. 21 4:00p.m. - Miss Mew and Friend 4:30 p.m. - Toy Talk S:00 p.m. - A look at books 5:30 p.m. - 28:30 6:00 p.m. - Adeles Stories 6:39 p.m. - Larry Calcutt Show 7:00 p.m. - Hour Glass 7:39 p.m.- Insight 2:09 p.m. - Church of Christ 2:30 p.m. - M.P. Report 9:00 p.m. - Seniors m Ac- tion 9:39 p.m. - The Rainbow NFD. FEB. = 4:06 p.m. - M.P. Report 4:39 p.m. - Seniors in Ac- tion S:N p.m. - The Rainbow S:39 p.m. - Kids can Cook 6:40 p.m. - A look at books 6:39 p.m. - Libraries are 7:w p.m. - Hour Glass 7:39 p.m. - Business Beat 8:00 p.m. - Consumers News 8:39 p.m. - Insight 9:09 p.m. - 28:30 9:39 pm. - Hum Sab Ek in CABLE TV LISTINGS YORK THURS. FEB. 16 4:00 p. m. - S.H.A. Hockeeyy Game #I -Atom 'AA'- Cedar Hill vs Wexford. Game N2 -Minor Peewee 'AA' -Cedar Hill vs Agincourt Lions 5:30 p.m. - Toe Alpha 6:00 p.m. - Jesters React 6:30p m. - Psychotherapy in the Seventies 7:0 p.m. - Scarbbrough 7:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 8:00.m. - Numismatics Unlimited 8:30 p.m. - Vibrations 9:00 p.m. - Toc Alpha FRI. FEB. 17 5:Ne . m. - Scarborough 5:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 6:0P0 l pm. - Disability 6:30 p.m. - Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Labour News 7:30 p.m. - Jesters React 8:00 p.m. - Sounds of the Caribbean 8:3 p.m. - Wrestling Finals SAT. FEB. 18 - Network simulcast with Scarboro & Wired City 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 .m. (Apprax ► - Wrestling Finals 4:01) p.m. - Astrdojv 4:39 p.m. - Church oTChrist 5:00 p.m. - Bibles View 5:30 p.m. - Change Channels 6:00 p.m. - Labour News 6:39 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Ha in 7:90 p.m. - The Rainbow 7:30 p.m. - Voce of the Vedas 8:00 p. m. - People Par- t icipa tion 9.30 p.m. - Sounds of the Caribbean 9:00 p.m. - Consumer News 9:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac- tion 10:00 pm. - To be an- nou nced 10:39 p.m. - Quid 30 -Deaf N ews SUN. FEB. 19 - Network with Scar- borough, Rogers & Wired City 2:09 p.m. - Tobe announced 3.00 p.m. - Numismatics Unlimited 3:33p.m. - Scarborough 4:P�im. - Disability 4:3 p.m. - M.P.'s Report 5:N p.m. - .esters React 5.30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Libraries Mark Chinese New Year The Scarborough Public Library has planned a variety of activities to celebrate the Chinese New Year. All the gaiety, colour, entertainment and social exchange that marks such a holiday will be in evidence as they celebrate the Chinese New Year at Woodside Square Library on Thurs. Feb. 16 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Woodside Square Library will also hold an evening program in Chinese on how to make out personal Canadian income taxes on Tues. Feb. 21 at 8:30 p.m. An opportunity to learn more about life in Taiwan today is being offered by the Taiwanese Association of Toronto at the Albert Campbell District Library on Fri. Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. There is no admission charge. Children have not been forgotten as all ages are invited to attend two puppet show, 'The Story of Ping', a Chinese story (in Engl ish ) and 'The Princess and The Pea' at Bridlewood Library on Sat. Feb. 18 at 10:30 a.m. Two Walt Disney films will follow the puppet shows. Flowers, a symbol of prosperity, are used to decorate Chinese households during the Chinese New Year. Chrysanthemums will be fashioned by the first 25 children, ages 6 and over, to register at Albert Campbell Library on Sat. Feb, 18 at 11 a.m. Peanut animals will be made by the first 30 children, ages 8 to 12, to register at Cedarbrae Library on Sat. Feb. 18 at 10:30 a.m. Following the craft program a film "Hank the Cave Peanut" will be shown. Flower bookmarks from felt material will be made at Clifferest Library by the first 25 children, ages 5 to 8, who register Mon. Feb. 20 at 4 p.m. and by the first 25, ages 9 to 12, who register on Tues. Feb. 21 at 4 p.m. 6:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 7:00 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey. Game al -Atom 'AA' - Cedar Hill vs Wexford Game k2 -Minor Peewee 'AA' -Cedar Hill vs Agincourt Lions 8:30 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Inside Sports 9:30 p.m. - Master 'Tennis 10:00 P.M. - Scarborough High School Basketball W.A.Porter Coll. vs Stephen Leacock Coll MON. FEB. 20 - Network simulcast with Scarboro & Wired City 3:00 p.m. - Jesters React 3:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac- tion 4:00 p.m. - Libraries Are 4:30 p.m. - Scarborough News S:00 p.m. - Centennial College 5:30 p.m. - This Is Drum 6:00 p m. - Quiet 30 - Deaf News s:3 p.m. - To be announced 7:00 p.m. - Bibles View 7:30 p -m. - Night Spot 8:00 P.M. - S. A. Hockey. Game rl-Atom AA' - Cedar Hill vs Wexford. Game +r2 -Minor Peewee AA' -Cedar Hill vs. Agincourt Lions 9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 10:00 p.m. - Scarborough High School Basketball TUES. FEB. 21 5:00 p.m. - Dialogue 6:90 p.m. - Vibrations 6:39 p.m. - Master Tennis 7:09 p.m. - In Famiglia 7:30 p.m. - Open House 8:00 p.m. - Bibles View 8:30.m. - Numismatics Unlimi ted 9.00p m. - Psychotherapy the e Seventies 9:30 p.m. - S.H.A. HockeZ. Game #I-Atom'A - Wexford vs Civitan. Game o2 -Minor Peewee 'A' Wexford vs Civitan %'ED. FEB. = 4:00 p.m. - York Preview 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Labour News 7.00 p.m. - Open House 7:30 p m . - Disability 8:00 p.m. - Sounds of the Can bbea n 8:30 p.m. - Master Tennis 9:09 p.m. - In Famiglia 9:39p.m. - h High School Basketball - Quarter Finals ROGERS THURS. FEB. 16 I:N F.M. - Em ire Club 4:w P.M. - S- A. Hockey 5:30 P.M. - Heatherbrae Presents 6:00 p.m. - Junior Ach.evement 6:3p.m. - Handicapped Right s 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 7:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 8:00 p.m. - C.Y.O. Hockey 9:09 p.m. - Question Marks 10:09 p.m. - Back Page 10:30 p.m. - Empire Club FRI. PEB. 17 5:09 p.m. - Gallery of Forgotten Blacks 6:00 p.m. - The Back Page 6:30 p.m. - Global Problems 7:00 p.m. - Golden Gloves Boxing 10:110 p.m. - Bryden Report SAT. FEB. 18 5:00 p.m. - Bible's View 5:30 p.m. - C.Y.O. Hockey 6:30 p.m. - Rogers School of Broadcast)r14g 8:30 p.m. - ,Ighting on Equal Ground 9:30 p.m. - You and Your Community 10:30 p m. - Canadian Club SUN. FEB. 19 2:00 p.m. - To be announced 3:00 p.m. - Numismatics Unlimited 3-30 p.m. - Scarborough News 4:00 p.m. - Disability Phorum 4:3 p.m. - M.P.'s Report 5:00 p.m. - Jesters React 5:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:00 p.m. - Kink Can Cook 6:30 p.m. rts Profile 8:30 p. m. - t. Andrews Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Inside Sports 9:30 p.m. - Master Tennis 10:00 p.m. - Scarborough High School Basketball MON. FEB. 20 5.00 p.m. - Parent Education 6:00 p.m. - Research Today 7:00 p.m. - Earl Grey Report 7:30 p.m. - Corridor Report 8.30 p.m. - Citizenship - It's Values 9:30 p.m. - Sounding Board 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club TUES FEB. 21 2:00 p.m. - Metro Council Live 5:00 p.m. Va-Citizenship -It's lues 6:00 p.m. - Quiet 30 6:30 pp m. - Welcome to the Futtu e 7:30 p.m. - Golden Gloves 10:30 p.m. - Pack Page 11:00 p.m. - Quiet 30 WED. FEB. 22 5:0 ppcm- - The Bryden 6:00 p.m. - Heather Brae Presents 6:30 p.m. - Baha'I News 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communications 7:30 p.m. - Insight Ontario 8:0 oncpbm. Keeping in 8:30 p.m. - Back Page 9:00 p.m. - Straighf Talk 10:30 p.m. - East York Action line. WIRED CITY THURS. FEB. 16 9:00 a.m. - House of Parliamentary Proceedings 4:39 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental 5:90 p m. - Community Bulletin Board 5:3 p.m. - Libraries Are 6:00 p.m. - Let's Face It! 6:30 p.m. - Nightspot ;:DSo p.m. - Community 3:3 p.m. - Arts for Now 9:00 p.m. - House of Commons FRI. FEB. t7 9:00 a.m. - House of Commons 4.30 p.m. - Employmeot Line & Rental S:w P.M. - Community. Bulletin Board S:30 p.m. - Scarboro Counci 1 7:30 pp m. - Videoscope Scarboro 11:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:00 p.m. - House of Commons ..AT. FEB. is 2:09 p.m. - Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & York Cable. See York Cable Listings. SUN. FEB. t9 2:00 p.m. - Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & York Cable. See York Cable Listings. MON. FEB. ze 9:N a.m. - House of Commons 3:00 p.m. - Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & York Cable. See York Cable Listi nip IVES.FEB. 21 9:419 a.m. - House of Commons 4:30 Line m. - Employment S:w p.m. Community Bulletin Board 5:3 p.m.m - Libraries Are 0:60 p.m. - Let's Face It c:30 p.m. - Nightspot 7:00 p.m. - Arts For Now 7:3 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8: Fariip. m. - live Open '9:N p.m. - House of Commons Question Period WED. FEB. 22 9:00 a. m. - House of Commons 4:30 .m. - Employment ne 5:09 p.m. - Scarborough Council 5:30 p.m. - Bulletin Board 7:30 p.m. - Videoscope Searborough 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:09 p.m. - Question Period BAY RIDGES THURS. FEB. 16 6:00 p.m. - Durham Report 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering 7:00 -The 1ltayor Reports FRI. FEB. 17 6:00 p.m. - Gardener's Corner 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickenr� MON. FEB :'.A 6'" p.m. - For the Fun of It 6.30 p.m. - Profile Pidterirrw TUES. FE11. 21 6:00 p.m. - My Hobby 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering 7:00 p.m. Federal Provincial Report HED. FEB. 22 6:30 P. -m. - Profile ickering 7:00 p.m. - God's Caravan Library Board Appointments Following last week's Annual Meeting at the Scarborough Public Library's Administrative and Support Services Centre, it is annDunced that (Mrs.) Florence J. Cruickshank is the new Chairman of the Scar- borough Public Library Board for 1978. She was first appointed to the Board by the Scar- borough Board of Education in 1972 and has recently been re -appointed for the years 1978-80. John R. Spilsbury is the new Vice -Chairman of the Scarborough Public Library Board. As such, he will also function as Chairman of the Finance Committee. The Chairman of the Management Committee is (Mrs.) Sheila Chur- chmuch; while the new Chairman of the Building and Property Committee is (Mrs.) Valerie Davis. Alderman Frank Faubert will continue for the third year as Mayor Paul Cosgrove's representative on the Library Board. The remaining members of the fine -person Board are: Patricia Bergman, Johannes van Pinxteren, Larry Hogan and the recent Metropolitan Separate School Board appointment (1978-79) Florence Cruickshank and her husband have been residents of Scarborough for 24 years. In that time she has always been ac- tively involved in com- munity affairs; Home and School, Parent Education, the Committee for a Community College, and local politics. John Spilsbury has been in the advertising agency field for 25 years, author of a local history book, life- time resident of Highland Creek and member of the Library Board for 5 years. No Decisions A seminar on declining declining enrolment". enrolment in North York One of the variables, it schools held last weekend was decided, includes the by Board of Education possible reduction of staff trustees and staff did not strengths both at the senior produce any decisions on administrative level and at school closures. all other levels throughout However, it did allow the system. trustees and staff to have Another variable is the their say on the various assessment of what ser - issues involved. vices the Board is provi lei ng. According to a press '"Where should there be release issued by North increases or decreases in York Board of Education, level of service, and what the seminar, held at the priorities should be set... Guild Inn in Scarborough, stated the release. arrived at the consensus Reports initiated by these that ''long-range corporate discussion will be con- piannirg" is necessary and sider+ed by the Board of must take into account the Education in the near ..many variables involving future. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 BRIDE'S r✓ 1(7 , PARTY {,iMlh VYNcwne W n annin a hal piety la au Ergagetl Gins wfw live n East York, ScarEo� h, WiIIOwC band Don Mills. 1� you aro planning to be married after Apnl 7, 1978, and Rave never attended one of our Engagernen; partes youaro,nv,tea DATE: March 7, 1978 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: RAMADA INN 185 YORKLAND BLVD. This parry is to help you plan your wedding and future horno. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts, door prizes as well as refreshments, For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill m the "coupon ' below and mAIL BEFORE March 3. 1978 Mrs. Loretta Draper 364-9`010 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — NAME.......................................................... ADDRESS......................................:.............. PH" ......................................................... i Thurs. Feb. 16, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Ebenezer United 100 Years Old Sun. Feb.19th. 1978, marks the 100th Anniversary of the construction and dedication of the Ebenezer United Church. Located at Brimley Rd. and Steeles Ave., the congregation once served the rural village of Milliken but now is part of the growing suburbs of North Agincourt with a potential population of over 30,000. On that day, the celebration is to include two special worship ser- vices. At 10 a.m. the guest speaker will be Rev. Albion Wrightfrom the Division of Mission in Canada of The United Church. At the 7 p.m. worship service, the speakers are Mr. John Lanau from the Markham Historical Society and Rev. Robert Ball, a former minister of Ebenezer Church. An open house is to be held at the Church from 2 to 4 p.m. On hand will be a Centennial -Rouge United Church by G. Hull Sunday marked the first Sunday in Lent and Rev. Hutton chose as his sermon topic "How Does the Cross Involve Me?". He men- tioned that few realize the solution to many problems lies at Calvary's Cross. To preach Christ and Him crucified is the crucial point of Christianity. The reality of sin was wha t pu t Jests to death and these sins continue today. We also share in the benefits of His death by experiencing God's grace at the cross. The weekly thought is a quote from Eric Clancy "Christianity began in people who lived with an eager expectancy". -- maybe we have lost that qualification today. Church membership classes continue on Sunday afterroons at 3 p.m. with Bible stuffy at 7:30 pm. All are welcome. Rev. Andrew Brndjar of the Toronto Bible Society will be speaking to the U.C.W. this Tuesday and showing pictures of his trip across Africa. We are sorry we did not have this for last week's paper as it sounds like a very interesting meeting. Feb. 19 to 26th is Scout and Guide week. We hope many will avail themselves of the opportunity to join these boys and girls for their annual Church Service, Feb. 19 at 2:30 p.m. Reminders also to keep Friday, March 3 open for an Ecumenical Day of Prayer service at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's on the Hill. Dunbarton; also the Youth Service at Centennial - Rouge on Sun. March S at 7 p.m. It seems as more people join in the warship, fewer numbers are taking ad- vantage of the coffee hour following. We do wish you would join in because it does afford an opportunity to meet the newcomers and to become better acquainted Both senior and junior choirs could use some help in the form of more members. Boys and girls, men and women, we ask that if you can possibly do so, the leaders would ap- preciate your help. Just contact the minister, 282- 2024, Mr. Closson, 282-2695 or Mrs. Wilkens (Jr. choir) 262-8332, if you are in- terested. or better still, be at the church Wednesday evenings, 6:30 for juniors and 7:3D for seniors. Please help les out in this regard. Club Steps Up Program The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is stepping up its winter programs with many inter - visits with other dubs and inter -unit programs. Following are some of the programs arranged: a table tennis tournament (inter -emit) will be held Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. at Galloway Community Centre, 4301 Kingston Rd. Trophies will be presented by Maple Leaf Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America. Judo Promotion Tests ( certificates and belts) will be held Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. at Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate, Guildwood Parkway. A table tennis tournament (inter -club) will be held Sat. Feb. 28 at West Scarborough Boys' and Southern Ontario table tennis tournament will be held on Sat. April 1. Again the wit hers of the inter - unit competition will be participating In this event. Clean Bus Shelters Some members of North York Council feel that the maintenance of bus shelters should be dDneby casual employees rather than by a contractor. "The contractors ob- viously aren't capable of doing a good job," said Controller Barbara Greene. "The shelters are filthy; there is garbage everywhere. " Controller Ron Summers told Council that the borough is spending too much money on con- tractors, and even at the present wage of six dollars an hour for casuals some money could be saved. However, Controller Robert Yuill disagreed. "It will cost taxpayers more because cleaning bus shelters is a fair-weather job," said Yuill. "On bad days it's im- possible to clean shelters." The Council will discuss the matter again when more information comes to light. Super 8 Films Available North York Public Library has a free loan service of Super 8 Films with Sound. These films are available through the Audio -Visual Department located at the Fairview Library Branch, 35 Fairview Mall Drive. Further information may be obtained by calling 492- OL1. large display of photos, Pratley. Their research clippings, documents, included interviewing long - books, etc. from the time residents of the area congregation's past and - and searching through present. archives and museums. A history of the Ebenezer The book, featuring ar- congregation has been ticles and photos, will be on written as part of this event sale the day of the An - by Arline Baker and Gail niversary. ANNOUNCING SCARBOROUGH'S OWN TUTORING CUNIC L The aurin for the child who has not been successful in school." A limited number of students ages 6 to 12 are being accepted by The Learning Place for weekly evening tutoring sessions. A comprehensive academic assess- ment of each pupil's needs is made and discussed with the parentlsl prior to commencement of tutor- ing which is Programmed For Success by Professional Teachers. For information, call our answering service at 261-6262. We will return your call promptly. Ca F help you N. Kamath will be at the Holiday Inn Warden & Hwy 401 Tuesday February 21 St. Phone 431-5412 for an appointment 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough, Ontario Opening new doors to small business. Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 16, 1978 WAN T ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AGJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Lid 4248 Shappard E 291.3301 !BEDS Continental, all sizes. from $49 95 and up Seconds 651-6685 ............... "-'------------- ........................... FUR COATS WHY FREEZE? Jedtets. atoles from L88: used from $10. Treda Ma accepted, its selection. Paul Magd.r Fun. M Spedins Ave. 363-6077 b 362-1600 Mon. - Fn. 430.9: sat. 9:3041 WINTEF COAT. blue with white imitation fur on culls. bottom and Collar. size 12. $20. 281.1078. 4_..... _----------------- SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT Will base and install for hOmdOwners. family size aluminum swimming pools with patio. Choice of styles. Irwetrrtg all fencing regulations on a One. two. o1 three year rental basis With option to own Try before you buy' Call cdkact anytime 1-416881 --------- -- ---- .iiia-•-- -------- ---- SWIMMING POOLS Laatlug sw.rrm hung pod manutacturer must d-spoM of brarW new 1978 models Fully warranted. complete with Pump. motor. h"or. terietrg, walkway and deck rata,! puce S23M Avai at pre swso" special of $1322 Call now for earty inalallatiOn Long for f-riartc-ntg ovine, P -. Cali collect artylnme l_afb 9&3.%M SINGER Na awkw Also bind stitch meMhre CNI 767.95]8. sw 1-4G1 Poor.!. iwwt wpwe a 1971 rwoOela. Yanef.cta.Ks M War OMP. CewlpMle wflm kwheirrg, �i1.ola: mum wfte at p :2396 A eflaib re -.seas" prate $1212. AI" aorto WW edit sites ""at" in -. -M a quo""", btat"oho" a"d %f"a"CMro ow"al le. Call new for best safectim . 292-9.00. 1970 "!MO C1IUISER" 20 H.P poo Cert I ihilm. $2Ts cash 2!14800. Ask lar Ke.M .iiia.. HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDDAY CARE MORTGAGES =MORTGAGES its. Bo S 8 Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 School Bus Driver Required for morning and afternoon school route. some charter work also available. This is a permanent/part- time position. No experience necessary. Full training provided and assistance to obtain school driver license. Applicants must be over 21 years of age, and have a good driving record. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO: MR. DOUG BABCOCK TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LIMITED 30 HERITAGE RD. MARKHAM ARTICLES FOR SALE FAI • JERSEYS For clubs, promotions. • --SHIRTS Camps, schools. there's no Dwdxn^ Su.te o.n�ng room °°m A" place on earth like 839-0746 Collegiate Shorts. • ACKETS We're the best at what we • CRESTING do. 1 I PROGRESS AVE UNIT NO 12 292.8400 INSURANCE For Quotations call 439-1224 the Co-opt Payin Too Much��� EXPERIENCED day care in my home. 1 112 years up. Sheppard•Brimley .,...292.2050. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your job and learn in spare time. News. sports. Disc -Jockey. TV Commercials. Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on how )VU quality phone anytime. 4W 1656 NaaorW k"tdtAed Broadcasstwv CARPETS Carpet Installation Experienced carpet and vinyl cushion flooring installation. Efficient service at reasonable prices. 438-2716 E: HALLS HALL FOR RENT Weddings, Banquets, Dances Markham- Ellesmere 751-3658 755-9137 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS Good sebchon of mcordooried plano6 TaMe aftirxage of our low overheads THE PIANO SHOP 13 mdm eas; fk Markham Open the Friday and Saturday le am -6pm 6&345W 655-46F3 after haws 'EAKwOOD d ROSEWOOD c„r a I ,Jim Brindle Ins. APPLIANCES Dwdxn^ Su.te o.n�ng room °°m A" 839-0746 FOR SALE °rand ^er •easonaoie 24'437' PERSONAL E__ SERVICES nscoats to mmee'asure, alsg. o papernanging painting Gavin OX9 AGINCOURT LIONS urgently needRETIREMENT LADIES A . Gnl coats lackets end d•�s3e3 �. 0180 MOVING RECONDITIONED Rummage Sale. Antiques. Furniture. PE�01ALIZED Poems written for a"y accallmn. Prai.r-a Phre»a, 4.A x`71--- HOMES AUTOMATIC PAINTING & --- DECORATING�y Psychic Consultationsdby ap po- n t men t. %24-0113 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 6 DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL WANTED TO RENT AGINCOURT Thee Oawfrm 46.%.f F`1 LOIa f J%N MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 690-1007 WASHERS C irnpletey otlerha led 6 months guarantee Delivered at no extra charge. Dryers Dishwashers A & D APPLIAWE SERVICE 425-5043 Glen Watford area March /8,2484 1978. Loonngq Term Laos. Imo. Pfto".2la-29.3 after 8. ARTICLES Kingston Road 267-5205 SCOTCH DECORATOR guaranteed WANTED SERVICES nscoats to mmee'asure, alsg. o papernanging painting Gavin OX9 AGINCOURT LIONS urgently needRETIREMENT 0180 articles for their Annual Auction 8 Rummage Sale. Antiques. Furniture. HOMES Clothing. Tools. etc. What have you! For pack uD Please 3093. ill 2932493. 293- PIANO OLD Clocks and pocket watches wanted Any condition. Collector, 964-3906. CASH For odds and ends. knack knacks, t�rp.writers working W not working. 7594245 d 497.9136. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR ALL COINS. The Coin Cabinet 319 Queen Street W. Call for appointment days 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 860.0765;..."Ings 7 p.m. 11 p.m. 2661611. HIGHEST cash prices and fast ac tion, for furniture, appliances. or any sellable goods. Brice's 363-1954 Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING iGr Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. "'(at Bayviewi VV nowca-e O�1 CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 O A16B AB TUNING Piano Tuning Is Necessary when the season changes. (Dif- ferent humidity and tem- perature). CALL 222-3131 Cattle are more than beef. From the pancreas gland comes insulin - a life preserver for diabetics. One pancreas supplies enough insulin to supply a diabetics needs for 10 days to 2 weeks. LOTS & ACREAGE $mail mdnfhly payments to, beautiful Canadian Land bo aunding in wild life Acquired tnrougn estate liquidations. propnt-es are in choice locations Man with lake or river frontage, suitable for hunting, fishing, campingcottages. timber mineral. investment Polenhal enormous, Write for tree catalogue' TineGuaranteed 1 Year E. ,hange P,—lege CANADIAN ESTATES Dept 17D 286 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto. Ontario Canada M5M 3A8 (416) 789-4536 Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! Oil I III I V0 Loans for Home Owners 2nd Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalities for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amortization Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E- 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road 261-6149 National Trust The Money Managers 1— — — — — — — — — — — — — PICKERING no P 4S f 1 BARGAIN CORNER ; 1 For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put !hose unwanted Items valued under $100 in our 1 classified ads. for one week in our six papers. I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. 1 I 1 Name 1 Address 1 I 1 1 City 1 I Postal Code Tel. No. 1 1 Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: 1 Watson Publishing Company Ltd. 1 Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario M1S3B4 ' FUR REPAIR ARTICLES WANTED so 414heepsins nscoats to mmee'asure, alsg. o AGINCOURT LIONS urgently needRETIREMENT articles for their Annual Auction 8 Rummage Sale. Antiques. Furniture. HOMES Clothing. Tools. etc. What have you! For pack uD Please 3093. ill 2932493. 293- PIANO OLD Clocks and pocket watches wanted Any condition. Collector, 964-3906. CASH For odds and ends. knack knacks, t�rp.writers working W not working. 7594245 d 497.9136. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR ALL COINS. The Coin Cabinet 319 Queen Street W. Call for appointment days 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 860.0765;..."Ings 7 p.m. 11 p.m. 2661611. HIGHEST cash prices and fast ac tion, for furniture, appliances. or any sellable goods. Brice's 363-1954 Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING iGr Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. "'(at Bayviewi VV nowca-e O�1 CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 O A16B AB TUNING Piano Tuning Is Necessary when the season changes. (Dif- ferent humidity and tem- perature). CALL 222-3131 Cattle are more than beef. From the pancreas gland comes insulin - a life preserver for diabetics. One pancreas supplies enough insulin to supply a diabetics needs for 10 days to 2 weeks. LOTS & ACREAGE $mail mdnfhly payments to, beautiful Canadian Land bo aunding in wild life Acquired tnrougn estate liquidations. propnt-es are in choice locations Man with lake or river frontage, suitable for hunting, fishing, campingcottages. timber mineral. investment Polenhal enormous, Write for tree catalogue' TineGuaranteed 1 Year E. ,hange P,—lege CANADIAN ESTATES Dept 17D 286 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto. Ontario Canada M5M 3A8 (416) 789-4536 Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! Oil I III I V0 Loans for Home Owners 2nd Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalities for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amortization Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E- 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road 261-6149 National Trust The Money Managers 1— — — — — — — — — — — — — PICKERING no P 4S f 1 BARGAIN CORNER ; 1 For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put !hose unwanted Items valued under $100 in our 1 classified ads. for one week in our six papers. I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. 1 I 1 Name 1 Address 1 I 1 1 City 1 I Postal Code Tel. No. 1 1 Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: 1 Watson Publishing Company Ltd. 1 Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario M1S3B4 ' WANT ADS CONTINUED CAREER CAREER CAREER TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING NEXT COURSES START FEB. 27 O"HOUSE Career Learning Centre is one d Ine -ost modern Com- �W7C ONSESSKM) puler 500015 in Canada today Courses are designed to combine Ven-bv-step b&s.c theory. in,lh 'wands On" VGf±• 7'rs/s e.tserience on me nq{t modern egu-on+!r-• ayailabk The •330 successful CLC graduaten.rne.erdreass'reo oI possess 59VTATtON •rig up to -date training The type or 'raining nr•-osary to TE ne. ^e°' me demands of today's mrxler^ rorrtp„t.r-t•d •rol.s- COURSES PREREQUISITES • Keypunch ..................... Gird 10 • Operations ................... rwd 31 • Programming ............... G.c. 1: • Electronic Tech.--... Gid tz • Modules, ctate.r, ais6 N, a►c. 1 �--EQUIPMENT__ --y (16M-UNIVAC—DEC) 1 C.R.T- MICRO -COMPUTERS MINI -COMPUTERS I MAIN-FRAME COMPUTER 'DAy VOPti IFTERiNCON. EiG.—!OA�i A`.'ARAW -TO 36 "ATHS• piACEMFr;T aS51STMNV-E F, ASF CAll 1, IQN CAREER LEARNING CENTRE PtrO QR � �� T 4881 YONGE ST., 6th ROOK (SHEPPARD CENTRE) TORONTO, ONT. Thurs. Feb. 16, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE PRESTIGIOUS COUNTRY HOMES Our new homes are set on scenic 10 acre lots in Uxbridge Township, only 35 miles from the heart of Toronto. The features are many, the workmanship is outstanding and the prices start at $135.900. We believe our homes offer excellent value and lasting quality. Please call Simon Schenn for more information at 362-5971, after hours 294-1298. PROPERTIES FOR SALE Stouffville Area 2 bedroom, large living room, lot 90' X 122'; asking $65,000-00- After 6 p.m. 1-640-5180 E ESSMAKING SALES HELP SALES HELP TUITION sea I LEATHER MATURE REPS. with drive to sell quality Imprinted products. Excellent acceptance. Pens. T-shirts, book matches. glassware (over 1,000 items). Car required. Good commission and bonus. Part time considered. Resume Please. to: National Agencies Canada, 1262 Don Mills Road. Room 45, Don Mills, M3B 2W7 EXPANDING CANADIAN Oil Company needs dependable person who can work without super- vision- Earn $14,000 per year plus bonus. Contact customers around Metro Toronto. We train. Write S.D. Dick, Pres., South - Western Petroleum, Brampton. Ont- L6T 2J6. ANTIQUES BEE BEE'S Looking forward to seeing you m s SuMay at the Antiq"e collectable a Craft show at St. Lawrence Market 22 Front St E Admission 50s 10 a.m. to S p m Ample parking. Froo tea t coffee Dealers phone lot reservanons 461.1605 or 759-40" Plr)iRTl1UPF7CT/01l AUCTIONS NEW I AUCTION TUESDAY b THURSDAY 7:30 P.M Furniture. Mirrors. singer Machine m cabinet. Mocromes. Pictures and many HO.Sm old ACcess fes M b B AUCTION SALES 2742 Danforth Ave Nye buy and se DRAPES & UPHOLSTERY UPHOLSTERING AND DRAPERIES 30 Years experience Reasonable prices Kramer Upholstery 6 Draperies HOME IMPROVEMENT__ Peter Flicke Carpenter i C&Wnetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439.7644 TREES & SHRUBS Pruned professionally CALL PICKERING NURSERIES 839-2111 HUNIII)IFIERS FURNACES Portables Sales Installation Service Citywide Humidifier 292-77,89 HANDYMAN 293-4360 • Plaster and Drywall "Chimney and Cement Repairs *Windows Installed *Odd Jobs CERTIFIED TRADESMAN LIMITED flpis6sslert is new &cC*~ ler as ops iw aeaeon of Pierce a*". Lessees w be in T o- as Pi w a � w Tohaaroll. To wVi pllerlo Mrs. Y. J. hotaluYy. 2"25M. LEARN ELECTRONICS Tile ()irck ►'aortal way TV - COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL Train. Days x Par, T,iwe F+e, .,gs FraianClef L Stiioartt Visa Aasntawce Aee daft" ertecfiN lee yi r. —.Banat to-, RETS ELECTRONK:S TPAINING •DOW&%w IAT Tatat:El For Front mwarwaam Phone 364-11 h 1 Professional Instruction Neveu Music Centre All instruments 291-3148 or 291-3112 Learn Welding (Blueprints Reading Included) ARC. TIG. PIPE t gas welding tests daily day. avg . sat classes also draning eagy weekly payments INS!IIUII'If If i. tiM1l!A 1NAW( PHONE 537-1215 2389 DOtIDAS O AI SUBWAY TV, RADIO dl HI FI ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO •COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales b Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd SPECIALIST Wn's. 'rows ,eeirie, '.*is. jackets. Panes. Ouatollf trade Anorattons. repairs. zpws• leatt+ers for ++totorcxlea :snout skin Rep& � -, 757-9539 PRIVATE INVESTIGATION Private Investigation in all areas Domestics a specialty Integrety with discretion our policy 23 yrs Metro Ponu e,perience Counselling .wailaDi► k4 --tiler of e B B Any?,-. 241-3951 Scarborough Swim Club Af York U. The Central Age Group Champratships hosted by Markham Aquatic Club were held at York University p of on Feb. 10, I1 and 12. T'her'e were 466 swimmers representing 21 dubs taking part in this meet. In the girls 10 and under •pup Scarborough Swim Club was well represenited !*f�Christine Gibson and Corrie Powell. Christine had 2nd place finishes in the 200 metre backstroke in 1.36.8. Christine also had a 3rd in 100 metre freestyle in 1.20.2 plus a 5th -in 200 metre backstroke in 3.22.2 and finished with a 6th in the 200 metre freestyle in 2.57.6. Corrie had a 2nd place in the 200 metre backstroke in 3.17.9 and was 4th in 100 Over in the bays 11 and 12 age grou Christine's brother Jeff Gibson was 3rd in the 200 metre in- dividual medley in 3.02.0, 4th in 200 metre backstroke in 2.59.7, 5th in 100 metre backstroke in 1.27.3 and rounded out his per- formance with a 6th in 100 metre freestyle in 1.p3.5. Moving up to thebe s 13 and 14 age group the .S.C. was ably represented by Simon Witton Robert Zivojevic and Shawn Meloche. Simon had two lsts in 100 metre breast- stroke in 1.24.5 and in the t00 metre backstroke in 1.15.2. He followed these with two 4thplacings in 200 metre individual medley in 2.39.3 and the 200 metre breaststroke in 3.05.3. Robert was 2nd in the 100 metre backstroke in 1.16.5 West Hill Minor Hockey NOVICE RED :Maher Shoes 7- West Hill Skate Excha e 0 K. Draper 3, J. Kelcher 3, J. ,vlaguire. S.O. D. Colazio Peter's ,appliance 3 - Automatic Radio 0 J. Seale, S. Ashdown, K. Brocklehurst. S.O. B. Ezekiel Marvin Starr 3 - West Hill Florists 2 C. Van Everyy 2 S. Underhill : S. Maffei, J. McFarlane NOVICE GOLD R -B Trailers 4 - Jansen's Esso 3 D. Perry 2, R. Ezekiel, G. Dean : T. Drake, D. Lepoidevin, N. Tobi n All WeatherGas 2- West Hill Travel D. Short, D. Laverty : J. Graham 2 NOVICE BLUE Harvey's Texaco 4 - Silver Mile BP 2 K. House 2, L. Bird, J. hoPapizewski L. Crockett. G. Othman Family Wearuse 5 - Golden Bell Tavern 4 CCD..ppSrruth 2, J. Cole, B. Millson, J. Duguay . B. Forster 3, J. Subu�tt3an Glass 8 - Graham's Travel 4 S. Reynolds 3. J. Doyle, J. Santacona, B. Ayliffe, D. Gazey. S. Bennet ; J. Karkoulas 2, J. Wistow 2 MINOR ATOM Lymbird Lumber 4 - Scarboro Lacrosse 2 M. Scott, 2; IL MCllhone, D. Hickey; S. Hayward, S. Nichols. Gault Reliance Elevator 6 - Maclnnis Construction 3. R. Johnston 3, D. O'Neil 2, B. Mills . M. Macina 2. M. Ar- buckle ATOM Ci Buick 12 - SDeed Sport 0 ko D. mith 3. G korner TOP. P. Deschamps 2, R. Colazio, K. KM. Pipes 4 -Sir. Rent -All 1 S. Tate 2 C. StroD. Smith , R Porter MINOR PEEWEE Bryant Home Insulation 2 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet I A. Anderson, B. Hancox : S. Roest W. H. Highland Creek Lion 4 - Golden Mile Chevrolet 2 J. Chivers, S. Garganis, J. Jones, M. Diamomtides ; S. Jordan 2 GuildManor Realtv 4 - West Hill Motors 0 D. Stevenson 3. P7 Denoon. S.O. K Vollberg PEEWEE Connelly's Mere Wear 5 - Bill Cardle Real Estate 5 A. Hinchcldf 2, C. Vallom, G Dullerud, T. Brown ; S. Cardle 2 T. Fidelle 2, M. Abbott Hi arrd Farms 4 - Jim Davidson Motors 3 D. Cherepactia 2, W. McEwan. M. Nicholson : R. Saunders R. Butterworth John's Carpet 5 - Scarboro Irtho 5 B. Tate 3, :If. Jung. M. Connelly : G. Beers 3, D. Livesey, R. Kirk JUNIOR GIRLS Robert Tay kr Real Estate 4 - Mex Irvine Motors 3 C. Ingleson 2, V. MacMillan 2 . D. Mikola, S. Carey, S. Goldri West Hill Pharmacy 5 - Bay Sports 3 M. Compton, L. Simmons L. Smith, J. Janes, L. Taylor: M. Melanson, J. Lane, D. ifiitct o SENIOR GIRLS Alis Flowers 3 - Northwood Press 3 J. Rousseauu, A. Urbas, J. Parsons : M. O'Brien, K. Tun- stall, M. Avco -ft Davis Cycle 4 - Esson Place 3 T. Brans 2, B. Fuerst, S. Leblanc : R. Bangma 2, M. Downes and the 200 metre freestyle metre butterfly in 1.21.0. in 2.18.7 and had a 6th pace In the boys 15 and over in the 100 metre butterfly in age group David Gardiner 1.14.0. Shawn had a 3rd in 1.01.0 had a 6th place place in 200 metre finish in the 100 metre breaststroke in 3.05.0. freestvle. Meanwhile in the girls 13 If you would like to and 14 age group Donna competitive swimming Haw•rykrk hada 2nd in the Scarborough Swim Club 2DO metre backstroke in has openings in all grou 2.48.9 while Valerie at new lower seasonally McLaren hada 2nd in the ad"usted rates. Get more 200 metre individual i�ormation by calling Mrs. medley in 2.44.9 and a 4th in Carole Gibson at 755-546g. 100 metre butterfly in 1.15.5. ::•::::::::::::� .;:•: •:=......... . Gina Rifa had a 1st place finish in the 100 metre SENIOR CINEMA breaststroke in 1.27.1 and Senior Cinema continues Janice Turchan was 3rd in at Taylor Library, 1410 200 metre freestyle in Kingston Rd. on Mon. Feb. 2.24.1. In the girls 15 and over 20 at 2 p.m. with the groupp� Susan Bass had 1st following films: 'Behind in tFie 100 metre breast- the Veil', the life of a stroke in 1.27.0, 3rd in 200 harem woman; 'Big metre breaststroke in Yellow, Taxi', a satire in frees, 5th .0 100 metre which paradise is paved to freestyle a 1back9.3 and 6th in accommodate a •100 metre backstroke in Parking 1.23.6. lot, featuring Joni Mit- Meanwhile in the same chell-, and 'Bonhour age group Taila Rifa had a Montreal' a travelogue of 3rd dile yin 2.metre a and 5th in sold and historical city. 200 metre breaststroke in Refreshments will be 3.13.9and Cindy Powell had served. a 4th place finish in 100 ................::;:tiff;;:-:.:::: Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 16, 1978 Rob Earl Wins 8000 Meter At Friday's All Ontario High School Indoor Track and Field Championship meet at Maple Leaf Gar- dens. Rob Earl, 19, clocked FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Hiqhland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES BAY I S hairstyling for men 2211 queen st. east 9-630 closed wed TORONTO 691.8795 The Board of Education for the Borough of North York NOTICE OF TENDERS Seated tenders. ctearly marked as to tender num- ber, will be received in the Office of the Assistant Secretary tor: 1 Printing of Covers for "Living In North York" booklet 2 Printing of "Living in North York" booklet con- tent Detailed specifications and tender forms may be obtained for either or both tenders upon application to the Purchasing Depar- tment. 5050 Yonge Street. Willowdale. Ontario - 225- 466 t .ext 402. Tenders will close at 3:00 p.m.. February 28. 1978, The Lowest or any ten- der will not necessarily be accepted K KINZINGER Director of Education J.TREASURE Chairman a swift 8 min. 23.6 sec. to win the 3,000 metre event. Earl, a Grade 13 student at W. A. Porter C.T. ho for a sub 8:20 clocking but the tight corners on the 147 metre track made faster pacing difficult. Second in the 12 man field was Jim Groves, Oakville, who clocked a life time best of 8:26.2. Both had ex- pected a strong challenge from Tony Hatherly, Thunder Bay, third in 8:35.1. The three leaders ran together to the 2D00 metre point where Hatherly began to fade, and the crowd de1iehled in the two man battle to the tape, with Earl edging Groves in the final straightaway. All three athletes are members of the National Junior Men's Cross Country team, as well as fourth place finisher Kevin Dillon Oshawa, who dockekl 8:37.5. The team competes at Glasgow on March 25. Earl's time was close to his lifetime best outdoors (8:21.5), while Groves lowered his 1977 outdoor best of 8:29.8 by 3.6 seconds. The event used to be two miles but was changed this year to the metric measure. Earl's time of 8:23.6 therefore becomes the Ontario Indoor High School record for this distance. Earl Wins 5000 Metre Event 1W. A. Porter's Rob Earl, one day pest his 19th bir- thday, delighted a crowd of 1,050 spectators Saturday ru t at the Western In- vitational Track and Field meet, at London's Thompson Arena, when he won the 5,000 metre feature event. Earl clocked 14 min. 23.3 sec., bettering the meet record by 7 seconds. The race featured four mem- bers of the Canadian Cross Country team which competes at Glasgow on March 25. Besides Earl, they are Jim Groves 1 second. 414.24.01; Roger Martinedl (fourth, 14:36.6) and Nil Laveltee (sixth, 14:48.5) in the field of ten finishers. Earl upset high)) favoured Roger Martindill, by boldly taking the race out m the final 1000 metres. Meet Director Bob Vigars said the enthusiastic crowd support helped Earl to maintain and extend his lead after 3000 metres when Lavallee and fifth Klace finisher Ted cKeigan faded. The meet record of 14:30.0 was set in 1976 by Mike Dvon, then at University of Toronto. Earl said the rack of banking at the London track precluded a faster time, as he has clocked 14:13.3 outdoors last year. West Rouge News by Lesley Cowell ST VALENTINE'S DANCE The West Rouge Tennis Club started their 1978 social season with a great dance held at the Com- munity Centre last weep. The theme was 'Valentine' and the evening was a great deal of fun and the food was delicious. By now Membership renewals will be in hand and April 22nd will be here before we an turn around, bringing the Spring General Meeting. EASTER EGGS A West Rouge tradition is to purchase Easter goodies from the Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe Club and as Easter is ex- trernely early this year the cutoff date for orders is March 17th. The prices are as follows and you can be assured of HARRY'S TVSALES & SERVICE TV- Steno - Repairs to all Makes 4403 Kingston Rd. 282-7431 Wobum Wolves Soccer Club invites boys to try out for represen- tative teams. For information phone - o SOUIRT (Born 1970-1) eo*N V1o- HARRY HOW 439.6512 '°gyp• �"r MINOR ATOM (Born 1969) FRANK BUSMAN 439.8044 MAJOR ATOM (Bom 1968) DES McSHANE 431-4133 MINOR MOSOUITO (Born 1967) DAVE TAIT 292-0980 MAJOR MOSOUITO (Born 1966) HARRY GRATTON 292-4788 MINOR PEEWEE (Born 1965) SONNY WILLIAMS 293-7703 MAJOR PEEWEE (Born 1964) SEAN NOLAN 438.9914 MINOR b MAJOR BANTAM (Born 1962 3 3) JIM THOMASON 439.3590 JUNIOR (Born 1960.1) 363-6547 JOHN McOUARRIE 439.7032 UNDER 23 TEAM GORD GRAHAM Y84.4067 PEN REGISTRATION FOR: Boys 5 YR. — 18 yrs. Seniors 19 yrs - 23 yrs. Girls 9 yrs. - 18 yrs. at Woburn Collegiate and West Hill Collegiate SUNDAYS MARCH 5, 12, 19, AND 26 1 -5 p.m. For information phone - SHEILA HALE 291.8927 top quality chocolate with nothing artificial added: Large egg - $4. Tall rabbit - S3. Small egg - $2. Bunny cant -$2. To place orders please telephone one of the following: Mrs. McGregor - 232-5063: Mrs. Helyar - 232- 353;1; Mrs. Potts - 284-5338. BINGO Still continuing at West Rouge Community Centre are the Wednesday evening 'Bingo' games which help support our local sports and recreational programs. They begin at 7:30 p.m with 'Early bird' games and continue on with Share -the -Wealth Jackpots and ordinary games. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Lee Farley and May Chaddock. Wedding An- nlvelsary congratulations are sent to Pat and Gary Robertson. Pizza Hut AGINCOURT CANADIANS PEEWEE Jan. 23 - Against the Agincourt Lions the Canadians found them- selves down 3-0 after 15 minutes had been played. At 10:27 of the last period the Canadians came to life when Michael McLennan scored from Danny Pet- sanis. Seven minutes later John Merritt scored a goal with assists gajng to Dann Petsanis aha Scott Stod- dart. The Lions scored twice more in the last period to skate to a 5-2 \�ctory. Jan. 30 - The second game within a week between the Lions and Canadians featured good positional play by both teams and ended lin a 2-1 victory for the Canadians. Michael Tschumi opened the scoring on a goal assisted by Buffy Zanussi and Tim Keon. The Lions tied the score and the first period ended 1-1. Michael Tschumi put the Canadians in front 2-1 with his second goal of the game. This go ahead goal was set-up y Tim Keon and Mjcnael Brown. Jan. 31 - Doug Wright opened the scaring against Wexford at 3:02 of the first Scarborough Ladies Volleyball A Division - G & J Pizza keeping themselves in contention for 1st place, made their second clean sweep in a row by trucking over Newmarch 14 - 5 and 17 - 6, then rolling over Peephole 17 4 and 11 - 5. North Inn still holding down number one spot by taking Peephole 9 - 8 and 13 - 8 and tieing their first game with Newmarch 11 - 11 and destroying them in the second game 16 - 4. Golden Mile closed out Baldwin 11 - 10 and 11 - 7, lost the first game to Bridgemans 9 - 10, then outscored them in the second game 12 - 3. Sonic shared points with both Brid gemens and Baldwin 7 - 12, 19 - 7 and 5 - 13, 15 - 5 respectively. Standings A Division: North Inn Restaurant & Tavern 82, G & J Pizza Parlour 75, Newmarch Mechanical 52, Bridgemans 51, Golden Mile Restaurant & Tavern 46. Salic Motorcycles Ltd. 46, Baldwin Sales 44, Peephole Department Stores Ltd. 20. B Division - Flanagan having their best night in a long whsle tied their first Same with Howard Johnson 9 - 9 and taking the second game 16 - 8, then Mrtg on to squeak by 1Gps 12 - 11 and 12 - 10. Howard Johnson went an th outmanoeuvre Jim Davidson 11 - 9 and 12 - 10. Carousel increased their lead by overtake Marvin Starr 9 - 8 and 1i�IR 5, gaones with Optical 1 6 Scarborough Optical defeated Donlands 14 to and 10 - 9. Phi ll' shared wjmings with J m Davidson 11 - 7 and 17 - 9 as did Marvin Starr against Donlands 8 - 13and 16-13. Standings B Division - CarotsefTours 73, Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd, 70, Scarborough Oppttnnal 56, Jim Davidson Moi:ors Ltd. 48, Donlands- TV & AP poliances 47, Flanagan Holiday I m 43, Phi LTip's Ladies Wear Ltd. 40, Howard Johmon ISrar- borough) 39. FLICKS FOR KIDS Films will be shown to children op Sat. Feb. 18 at the following locations: Berdale Library at 10:30 a.m. for all ages; Mor- ningsideLibrary 11 a.m. all ages: Guiidwood Library, 2 p.m. all ages. Albert Campbell Library, 2 p.m., all ages, and Woodside Library, 2 p.m., ages 5 to 12. period on a goal assisted by Jeff Mancirs. Two minutes later John Merritt made the score 2-0 with a goal sett� by Danny Petsanis. Tim Keon scored the third Canadians goal assisted by Michael Tschumi. Michael McLennan scored his first of two goals with an unassisted marker at 15:55. Two minutes later Michael Brown made the score 5-2 with a goal assisted by Tim Keon and Michael Tschumi. Michael McLennan closed the scoring on a goal assisted by Danny Petsanis as the Canadians skated to a 6-2 victory. Feb. 6 The Canadians continued their winning streak with a 4-2 victory over Clairlea. Jon Makepeace opened the scoring at the eleven minute mark of the first period with a goal assisted by Jeff Mancini. Fifty seconds later Jeff Mancini made the score 2-0 with an unassisted goal. Clairlea scored to make the score 2- 1 and Tim Keon restored the Canadians twogoal lead wi th a goal assisted by Michael Brown and Andy Defede. Scott Stoddart closed the scoring with three minutes left in the game with a goal assisted by Jon Makepeace. 1'M 1 11 V\IVt GFTAni t ('HoodEi/ 8 JO 4ynt e 6A%I MN Hol l n \t GETABLE STRW i of Soups and stews make hearty main courses that are easy on your budget. For example, this Cheese and Vegetable Chowder and Savory Beef and Vegetable Stew from the McCall -s Greatest Recipe Card Collection are easy to prepare. The Collection, featuring over 600 recipes, is available at all Dominion stores throughout Ontario. Getting back to basics Cooking trend for '78 "Learning to cut down on waste is the key to cooking in 1978." explain, McCall's food editor !Nary Icklcy. "1te have to learn to take advantage of suprrmarkct specials and turn basic, inexpen- sive foods into satisfying meals. .As a result, many men and women are experiencing a re- nes( ed interest in -(;)long." says Miss F.ckley, who has been teaching novice rooks in classes and through magazine pages for 13 years. If you arc just starting out in the kitchen. or adding to existing utensils, the fol oBeing tips might help you. Always choose vormatilc cooking objects and obtain heavy Lookwarc & hencver possible. Heavy pots and pans last longer and don't hum food as readilv.- 11h'hen choosing recipes, follow these suggestions from Mary • U&ays choose a reope from j reltat)IC source. • \take wrc the recipe suits your needs: cont, prepara- on ince and purpose. • Iry to find a picture of the meal vi you kruiw &bat it 1, Kilt % like. • Peek reeipcs that wit your tyrtc buds. • ('h.xne basic combinations slut will provide a new taste • \lake surc all the ingredients are readih available. For hlustcry winter weather to Thos Chec%c and Vegetable C-hoadcr or this Savory &et and Vrfretahle Stew for your main course. Their two recipes, which are fun and racy to pre- parc. have been chosen tram the McCall'% Greatest Recetpe Card Collectk+a The Cullecti m. which took ncarly two )cars to com- pile. features over 600 basic and gourmet recipes. Fach recipe has a color photograph on a stain resi,tant card and is available in set, from all Dominion stores throughoul-Ontano. CHF:FSE AND VFGFTABLF C'HO%DER (Makes 6 to 8 %rvingo 4 tablespoon, margarine 14 cup finely chopped onkon I cup chopped green pcpprr 1 cup pared sliced carrot I cup pared diced potato I pkg.(I0 oz.)frozen peas 5 tahlespoxins flour 2 cans (10Y4oi, size) con- densed chicken broth- un- diluted 3 cups gratcd sharp natural cheddar cheese 1'/, lb.) cups milk '4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper Chopped parsley % cup croutons. optional 1. In hot margarine in 3 -quart saucepan. cook vegetables. covered and stirring oc- casionally. 20 to 25 minutes, or until tender. 2. Remove from heat. Stir in flour: mix well. Cook 1 minute, stirring (wcasionally. 3. Add chicken broth to vege- table mixture. Bring to boil- ing. stirring constantly. 4. Grad ually stir in cheese. Cook over awdium heat, stirring, until cheese has melted. Gradually add milk. Season with .alt and pepper. Bring just to boiling. but do not boil. 5. Sprinkle with parsley; serve with croutons. SAVORY BEEF AND VF GE TABLE S(F�M' (Makes 6 srmngs) 6 tablesp(xxrs salad oil 3 IM, boom chuck or rump, cut in I V2 -inch cubes I cup chopped onion I cup chopped green pepper I cup diced celery 2 tahlespxvns finely chopped paimicy I clove garlic, tinily chopped I can IK or.) tomato sauce 1 cup red wine 2 beef bouillon cuhes 114 tablcWtions salt u teaspoon pepper F'S tcaspx)n dried thymc leaves I hay teal 6 .null potatoes, pared and halved 6 medium carrots, pared 6 w hitt union,, peeked - i tablespoon flour 1 large tomato, cut into 6 ss edges i In hot oil in [hitch oven, hrown beet utics well on all skic, Remove and ,rt aside. _'. Add chopped onkins, green peppers, and celery to Dutch ovcn. and jute until tender. ANut 8 minutes. Return tsccf to pan. 3 Add Ila rs!O , garlic, tomato vuce, w me. bouillon cubes, salt. pepper. thyme. hay Ica)'. and 2 cups water. 4 firing to bowling. Reduce heat, and simmer. covered, 114 hours. S. .Add vcgetabks, and simmer, covered. I hour longer, or until tender 6. Remove from heat. Skim oft tat. Nix flour with 2 table- spoom cold water and sur into beef mixture. 7. Arrange tomato %% edge-.. skin side up, on top. Simmer, covered, 10 minutes, until slighthy thickened. Brimley Bowl Y.B.C. PEEWEE Girls High Single - Janine Watkins 176, Eleanore Tobin 154, Alison Casimir 138. Girls High Rouble - Janine Watkins 271, Eleanore Tobin 248, Alison Casimir 248. Boys Hi Single - Robert Mark 21 Kurt Harfst 127, Paul Blades 126. Boys High Double - Robert Mark 356, Kurt Harfst 243, ..... .............. RATE YOURSELF WITH MOLSTAR Recreational skiers of all ages are invited to attend the Molstar Rating - Not Racing - Program which will be held at King Valley on Sun. Feb. 19. Registration will take place from 9 a.m. to noon and the skiing will start at -1 p.m. Paul Blades 234. BANTAM Girls High Single - Karen Chang 266, Joanne Reid 247 Andrea Nadon 161. Girls High Double - Joanne Reid 408 Karen Chang 404, Andrea SVadon 313. Boys High Single - Keith McLeod 235 Shawn Selby 233, Danny Cousins 173. Bo s High Double - Shawn Selby I Keith McLeod 358 Danny Cousins 309. JUNIOR Girls High Si le - Peggy Grant 251, Vi j Harman 122, Sandra Colangelo 207. Girls High Triple - Lucie Nadon 582, Sandra Colangelo 54Z Lori Bishop 540. Boys High Single - Peter Sowerby 265, Mark Holder 255, Gord Dunlop 249. Boys High Triple - Jim Richardson 647, Gord Dunlop 625, Tom Pilgrim 599. VICTORIA VILLAGE CIVITAN HOCKEY PILLAGE SPORTVIF.WS WITH BRUCE: JESSIMAN GIANTS - Brian Pollard's four goals was the highlight of Canadian Tire's 5-3 win over Garnett Auto Parts in Giant action on Saturday. The win pulled the Canucks up to second place, tied with 3 Minute Coffee. The other scorer for the winners was Mike Burgess who also picked up three assists. Mark Garland with a pair and Todd Horne were the Garnettscorers. The four goals by Pollard put him out front In the other game 3 Minute Coffee and Obies battled to a 1- i stalemate. The Coffee kids got their goal with just ten seconds left in the first stanza with Mike Kelly hitting for a goal from Tony Robinson. In the opening minute of the second Steve Sequillion tied it up on an unassisted gaol. ATOMS - In what could be apreview to Championship Day in April 1325 Bay ended Beach Driving winning streak with a 5-2 win. The Bombers controlled the game throu out, outscoring the Beachers 3 1 on two Bowls by Rev Me ally and one by Bobby Evans. Jimmy Warner tallied for the Beachers. McNally and Frank Hagan scored in the second for the winners, and Ken McNeill for the losers. Two goal efforts by Jimmy Gallant and Brian Wayewell led Wm. Allan to 6-2 win over Max Teffer Texaco. In the first period the Allans gathered a 2-1 lead on tallies from Mark Lawson and Waywell. Todd Keller tallied for the Texacos. Rob Humphrey, the two by Gallant and Wa well's second completed be scoring for the winners. Tod y Arm- strong hit for the losers. PEEWEE - Don Valley Volkswagen and Lucas Foods gained a point each in their battle forfirst place in this group with O'Connor Dodge. The margin is now only three pa s as the second placers each posted wins while the O'Connors could only, manage a tie. A strong second period gave the Foods a 4-1 win over Bellshire. Gary Lynch was the leader with a pair of goals. Mike Cassells and Don Williams were the other scorers. Nick Mavrodis' third goal of the day proved to be the winner as Dan Valley squeaked by 34 Division 3-2. Mavrodis' two first period tallies hadvera the Dons a 2-1 lead Eric Fletcher was the first period scorer for the 54's. Greg Christopher scored in the second. Goal number 21 for Jesse Agnostopoulos early in the second period gave the O'Connor crew a 1-1 lead which stood up untilthe 13.45 mark of the same period when Peter Koutroulakis' solo effort tied it up. BANTAM - The two front runners in this division each posted wins to keep the status quo. Byers Auto Body hit for threegoals in the second period to skate off with a 5-1 win over Feather & Little in the second game. The front runners spread thei r scop ng among Tom Kartalainen, Dave Freer, Barry Lowes, Mike Suez, and Mike Fleming. Pete Adamo tallied for the losers. Goals by Mike Javanouski and Paul Jackson in the first period proved to be the difference in the game as O'Connor Dodge won 4-2 over the Legion. In the secondod the teams traded goals with Steve Horne and Corraddaa Borgh scoring for the winners and Bill Tallis and Angelo Blandisis for theion. MIDGET Ton Cagiennello picked up three goals and an assist to lead Timbrells to a 7-3 win over Paul Willison. Other scorers for the winners Tony Latina. Ray Jones, Frank Gesualdo, and Jim Thompson Bruce Nakamura with a pair and Jim Kavanaugh were t}ne Willison scorers. Ainsworth Electric moved to within two points of St. Clair lee Cream in the battle for first place as they defeated the Creamers 3-1. Scoring for the Electros were Gordy Sutherland, Jeff Lehan, and Rick Fallis. Tom Nevill hit for an tna�isted tally for the losers. VILLAGE AND 15ON MILLS SPLIT IN CIVTTAN TOUR - NAM EriT The second series of games in the Annual Civitan Hockey Tournament were played at the Don Mills Arena on Sunday with Victoria Village visiting the Don Mills Civitans. When the final bonier sounded the teams had split the games, each winning three. In the opening Minor Atom contest the Don Mills were easy 4-1 winners over the Village. Rob Masan was the big gun for the winners pickinngg up two goals and two assists. Other seoeres were Chris and Andy Hoyle. Mark Garland dot an unassisted tally for the lasers. It was a different story in the Atom contest with the classy Village crew winning out 3-1. The visitors scoring was well spread around with David Hennessey, Jack cavacece, and Brian Waywell picking up goals. Frank Sullivan was the lone Don Milk scorer. The Villag e moved ahead in the Minor Peewee game as they, posted an easy 6-2 win. Kevin McNally and Lance Heslop each had a two goal day to pace the winners. Kenny Hoover and James Gordensky were the other scorers. Stew Morrison and Kyle Swanson were the losers' scorers. Robbie Falconer re$istered a shutout as the Don '.Millers blanked the Village 5-0 in the Peewee contest. The winners took advantage of several Village penalties to pile up the score. Mark Aherns was the leader with two goals and an assist. Other marksmen were Darren Price, Jim Hut- chinson, and Neil Sheehy. In the Minor Bantams the Village crew came up flat and were easy victims for a opportunistic Don Mills crew. The winners weathered several penalties to take the 4-1 win. Bryson, Fujimoto, Petley and Woods were the Don Mills scorers. Jim Dinutropoulos hit for an unassisted Village tally. Royal Canadiap legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Canadian legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 The best game of the day was saved for the last as the Village Barnams held off a strong Don Mills attack and weathered several penalties to win 2-0. Terry Ryan was outstanding in the winners' net makingseveral super saves. The Villagers took the lead midway rou h the game and held on furiously. In the final minute wi�h a man in the penalty box the losers chose to ice the extra man by ben- ching their goalie. The move backfired as the visitors picked up stray puck and shot it from the blueline into the empty net. The series continues next week with Don Mills en- tertainsng Agincourt. STANDING FEB. 12 Giants W L T P Obi es 5 3 3 13 3 Mi mute Coffee 4 4 3 11 Canadian Tire 5 5 1 11 Garnet It 4 6 1 9 ATOMS Beach Auto 1 Max Teffer 7 7 0 14 1325 Bay 6 6 2 14 Wm. Allan 2 10 2 6 PEEWEE O'Connor 8 3 3 19 Lucas Foods 7 5 2 16 Don Vall Model Ra 4 4 6 14 54 Division 2 6 6 10 Bellshire 3 8 3 9 BANTAM Byers 19 5 2 20 O Connor Dodg�ee Hea[thhe�r & L i the 5 7 4 14 on MIDGET 3 12 1 7 St. Clai r 7 3 4 18 Ainsworth 7 5 2 16 Timbrells S 7 2 12 Paul Willison S 9 0 10 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Giants - Brian Pollard (Can. Tire) 15 goals, 17 pts., Mike Burgess ( Can. Tire) 9 assists. Atoms - Kenny McNeill (Beach) 24 goals. 30 pts., James Warner ( Beach 1 9 assists. Peewee - J.Agnostopoulose (O'C) 21 goals, 13 assists. 34 pts. Bantam - Pete Adamo (Heather) 12 goals, 19 pts., Mike Pa arrnou ( Byers) 11 assists, 19 Midget - Jeff Lehan (Ainsworth) 1T, goals. 25 pts., Tory Cagiennelo (Timbrells) 12 assists. SELECT SCORES Minor Atom - Don Mills 4 - Village 1. Atom - VillaCe 3 - Don Mills 1. Minor Peewee - Village 6 - Don Mills 2. peewee - Dan Mills 5 - Village 0. Minor Bantam - Don Mills 4 - Village 1. Ba ntam - Village 2 - Dan Mills 0. Aprile lanes Youth league BANTAMS FEB. 4 Robert Hendrie 455, Lee Charpentier 323 Kevin Ferris 314, Harolld Allen 312, Ernie Romano 303, Diane Holman 296, Craig Oster M. JUNIORS Larry Giamou 71%. Tim Cain 488, Sharon Teenety 585, Catharine Carefoote 560. Lisa Marsolais 554, Karen Magguuire 531, Matthew Gallackner 551, John Petrou 506. SEN IORS Bruce Piercey 824, Richie Griffin 692 Michael Gorman 686, Howard Allen 668, Jeff Linton 650, Ted Matsui 646, Greg Matsui 625. Rick Over 624, :Mike Ferguson 621, Deron Cain 615. DAYS HIGH SINGLES: BANTAMS Robert Hendrie 240, Harold Allen 198, Lee Charpentier 1619, Allan Crile 168, Diane Holman 162, Kevin Ferris 161. JUN TORS Larry Giamou 276Sharon Teeney 220, Tim L in 225, Catharine Carefoote 217, Laurie Cathcart 210, Lisa Marsolais 198. SENIORS Brice Piercey 333, Michael Gorman 281, Richie Griffin 281, Jeff Linton 276, Greg Matsui 244, Rick Over 269, Donna Power 268, Philip Ferguson 266, Paul Kobauashi 267. FEB. 11 PEEWEES Marty Roberts 290, Michael Hawkins 285 Peter Soliman 230, David Dingwall 230, Danny McGovern 214. BANTAMS Marilyn Croucher 329, Robert Hendrie 329, Diane Holman 320, Lee Char- 4entier 315, Tracy Pacey 9' Renee Arpin 296, :Melanie Uhrig 2737, Lance Libertyy JUNIC S :84. Sharon Teeney 631, Louie Chisholm 582, S. Johnston 57 . C. Over 574, T. Cain 571, L. Giamou 573, B. M ueh 1560. SENIORS Mike Ferguson 729, Paul Kobayashi 677, Greg Matsui 671, Carol Anderson 642, Lynn Curnew 635, Bruce Pierceu 629, Chris Leybourne 610, Kevin Craig 607, Rick Over 608. DAPS HIGH SINGLES: PEEWEES Michael Hawkins 172, Marty Roberts 163, David Dingwall 118.David Petrou 117 Danny McGovern 117, Dehorah Maguire 127, Robyn Valin 92, Laurie Wilfis 75, Robyn Roberts 74. BANTAMS Diane Holman 178, Lee Charpentier 177, Marilyn Croucher 173, Robert Hendrie 172, Lance Libertv 169, Renee Arpin 170. JUN IORS L Zeagman 232, L. Giamou 231, B.Fleming 227, T. Cain 225, J. Toombs 222, L SE,% IORS Paul Kobayashi 334, Mike Ferguson 298, Greg Matsui 28Z Carol Anderson 285, Lynn Cureew 237, Bruce Piercey 236. Mike Gorman 254. Toronto Veterans Cribbage League WEST END- W L V14' L TC P Q�s Own 18 14 ?35 17 Earl Haig 18 18 245 16 Rangers 14 '.r1 242 16 Cels B 14 18 203 13 C.C.A. 18 18 227 12 Owls A 19 17 219 11 Combines 22 14 225 10 EAST END RepacConstruction 14 2 T. D. W. V. 20 4 D.C.S. 16 48th 20 16 240 16 18th 1Na 8 229 Typehouse 17 Irish 16 Triangle 15 Moose 19 Thurs. Feb. 16, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Scarborough Major Hockey TEAM GP W L T P Orchard Park Tavern 14 10 4 1 21 Legion Br. 013 14 9 5 1 19 Coxwell Sports 14 9 5 1 19 Legion Br. 473 14 7 5 3 17 Docs Lobsters 14 4 9 2 10 RepacConstruction 14 2 13 0 4 ROYAL COMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTO THE Confident"ality of Health Records in Ontario By Order -in -Council dated the 21st day of December 1977, The Honourable Mr. Justice Horace Krever was appointed pursuant to The Public Inquiries Act, 1971, to: I. review all legislation administered by the Minister of Health (for example, The Public Hospitals Act, The Health Disciplines Act, The Heakn insurance Act and The Mental Health Act), together with any other relevant legislation administered by other Ministers, and any Regulations passed thereunder, to determine whether proper protection Is given to the rights of persons who have received, or who may receive, health services, to preserve the confidentiality of information respecting them cc;'ectea unaer that legls)ation; 2. to review tt,e leges it, the ccTlnlstrenve processes unaer the aecve Acts; ono 3. to report tnereon tc •he Minster cf Health �•.ith o ec3r� en„c'.crs'3r -'ecessor, omerar-�ents rc �e 'eg s!ot1cr circ 4-e a Regu aticns ccsse'nereunce'. NOTICE OF HEARING r`? list SeSS,�r` 3' '}'e `.C"""",SS,;..^ .. 7-,ee­econ":'cr ,y,"e2r�ac'. Oi 10:00 c:eck: "'e~ren^ter, at the 5�"cn °:cce te: X55 �c,, AVe esiev, Torontc, vntaro, 'Cr the purpose c' estab'is'ring prccecures ani granrng sta^„s tc Interested ra:� cua's ana orga^Nations. An'�- one intending tc ccrtldpcte Ir. +e Ccr^m ssicn's hearings Is n�;tec to attend arc may make submissions at the above noted time. The dates, times and paces e' public hear- ings will be announced at a iater time. 1s 255 22 The Commission Is asking for opinions, cpm 20 249 19 ! ments and information from all interested 'in - is 22s 13 dividua!s and organizations.- Anyone wishing i92221 io to make a written submission or deliver relevant 20 220 9 I information to the Commission may do so, 17 2o -t 6 ; addressing it to: MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEV # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM f IRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERv!CE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252 2646 ROYAL COMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTO THE CONFIDENTIALITY OF HEALTH RECORDS IN ONTARIO, 22nd Floor, 180 Dundas Street West, TORONTO, Ontario M5G 1Z8. Telephone: (416) 965-4003 The Hon. Mr Justice Horace Krever, Commissioner. Harvey T. Strosberg, Counsel to the Commission. Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 16, 1978 SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 6 sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Attention Working Parents Registrations are now being accepted at the Y in Sheridan Mall for a fun packed full day program on Feb. 15, a professional activity day. Crafts, games, races and films have been planned for children 5 to 12 years of age. Pack your child's FOOD MARKET Feb. 26 is 'Muriel Jones and Ronald McDonald of Whitby tiw y. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts t 12 flavours to choose from i Chapman's hire limit �t -, per family. Ice Cream Al Red Brand Boneless Round winter season. Steaks or Roasts Tra asportation and Al Red Brand Regular ,$119 Z lbs. Minced Beef $149 less than 2 lbs. 79C per Ib. nounced that tenders have Fresh from our own farms been called for grading, Macintosh, Spies, Cortland b drainage, granular base, Delicious Apples h bushel $2.95 + 5N deposit Extra Large Heads of Cabbage from east of Highway 12 for 39E or3$1 east of Harmony Road for �N OF pin _ P40TICE OF PUBLIC MEETING WITH RESPECT TO SECONDARY PLAN STUDIES FOR THE LIVERPOOL COMMUNITY AND KINGSTON ROAD — HIGHWAY 401 CORRIDOR LIVE RPOOf__J,_=^ti,^ �:�� • Ct)�dh1;UNIT-i� H_ ROAD i •,. •.. r ` • ` .iilGdiWA, 401 l' i CORRIDOR - x REA /weereery 1 / Shore 1144go \ _� This is to advise that a public meeting to present ALTERNATIVE DEVELOPMENT CONCEPTS with respect to the preparation of Secondary Plans for the Liverpool Community and the Kingston Road - Highway 401 corridor will be held on Thursday March 2nd, 1978 in the Town of Pickering Council Chamber at 8.00p.m. All residents, landowners and interested parties are invited to attend Noel C. Marshall A.M,C,T Town Manager Town of Pickering Lending support to the Ajax Kinsmen Skate-a-thon on Sun. Feb. 26 is 'Muriel Jones and Ronald McDonald of Whitby McDonaIds- . The Skate-a-thon is open to all children from lhlWtby. Ajax and Pickering. lunch, milk will be Tenders Called rrovided and a late af- winter season. ternoon snack. Tra asportation and Children will be super- Communications Minister vised from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. James Snow has an - by qualified YMCA staff on nounced that tenders have a ratio of one staff to every been called for grading, ton chikdren. drainage, granular base, The fee of iib for the day is bot mix paving and tax deductible for parents structures an Highway 401 at work or at school. from east of Highway 12 Call the Y at 239-O011 to Whitby easterly to 1.4 miles reserve a space. east of Harmony Road for walk some distance from their 6.7 miles including 8 cars to campsites and to carry structures; and noise Dunbarton barnes on Highway 401 distance. from Park Road In- Holds tercha nge (Oshawa) Simpson offers these words of easterly to Harmony Road advice: "Tell someone at Interchange for 1.8 miles. Open House Tenders will be opened for this project at Ministry Everyone is invited to headquarters in Down - attend the annual Open Hifi*' March 29. House at Dunbarton High Tax Time School on Tues. Feb. 21 from 7 to 10 p.m. it's tax time again, and Pickering will be sending All staff members and out the first barrage of tax marry students will be on bulk by the end of this hand to take part in theatre month. arts, sports and gym- Town taxes have been mastics, art, commercial, kept in lire and have not home economics, music, risen over last year, but science and technical Pickering's share of the displays and demon- Regional Municipality of strations throughout the Durham levy will be up evening. over 1977. The residential rate will Films, slides and increase 7.9% from 6.57 television programs will mills to 7.09 mills. This appeal to young and old means that this year's tax alike bill will increase $10.40 from $131.40 to $141.80 on Coffee and refreshments, an average home assessed will be served and at $20.000. supervised babysitting Pickering's contribution services will be available. to the Region is estimated at $2,330,000 for 1978. Care urged on treks into Algonquin Park Many visitors come to Al- for the following camping gonquin Park to enjoy the season." silence and solitude of the The Dumbarton High winter season. School Science Fair will be Often, they expect to meet Certain winter activities park staff along a trail or at a including cross-country ski - campsite to assist them ing. snowshoeing, winter should they become lost, ex- hiking and camping ar, perience vehicle breakdown however, offered without or suffer other similar mis- charge. Minimal services are haps. Contrary to popular as- available such as plowed sumption. Algonquin Park is parking lots, firewood and not patrolled in winter. Large outdoor toilets but campers signs advising the public to must be prepared both to this effect have been recently walk some distance from their erected at both the east and cars to campsites and to carry west gates by Park Superin. their own firewood a similar tendent John Simpson. distance. "After Thanksgiving week- Park Superintendent end," says Mr. Simpson, Simpson offers these words of ..only administrative staff is advice: "Tell someone at on dutv preparing the park home specifically where in the I OTTAWA REPORT From Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding THE CANADIAN ECONOMY There is a remarkable lack of confidence in Canada today. It has driven the stock market, that most sensitive barometer of public confidence, to its knees. It has en- couraged the hoarding of personal savings as a hedge against an uncertain future. This in turn has reduced retail sales, created more unemployment and thus spun the spiral of business stagnation ever downward. The major thing that we suffer from in this country is, I think, that we are just totally locked into the view that things are bad -- it's a doom and gloom kind of attitude which is self-fulfilling — the more we think that, the more it is going to be a reality. When we look around and we find that we aren't selling as many consumer goods, that people aren't spending money, people aren't investing, and everyone is blaming everybody else. The fact is, that we ourselves as individual human beings — businessmen, consumers or otherwise — have begun to lose our own confidence. When we look at things like unemployment statistics, that everybody's so happy to talk about, few people are willing to concede that we have of all the industrial nations the highest rate of increase in our employment force. We create more new jobs every year. The shortfall lies between an enormously fast growing labour force, and a very fast rate of job creation. In addition this country has done very well in its battle against inflation. The imposition of our wage and price policy has had a very positive and significant impact on our economy. Critics of the government's programme have pointed out that inflation is once again on the rise and that an irnf lation rate of 19% per year will soon be upon us. If you think our inflation is bad then go to many of the other Western industrial nations where the annual rate is double that of Canada. There is another important dement which contributes to the stagnation. I refer now to wage rates and productivity in Canada. In terms of plain, hard statistics, compared with our biggest partner and our closest economic neighbour, the United States, it was not long ago that everybody was crying for parity in wages with the United States. That cry has not been heard recently, because in almost every economic activity in this country there is a significant wage differential. And that differential is in favour of Canada, much to our disadvantage in the trading world. On top of that, notonly having a higher wage rate, we have a lower rate of productivity. When you combine those two factors with another one: that we are the largest trading nation in the world in terns of our population. you can understand where the difficulties really are. The fact of the matter is, we have priced ourselves out of the international marketplace. We need no longer be told that times are tough: that our dollar is declining on world markets; that our productivity is below average and that our losses through labour in- transigence are appalling. If this is an emergency, then we should treat it like an emergency. That means spending a little less time talking about our problems and a little more time doing something positive to improve the situation. We are the same people, in the same country, who a decade ago rejoiced in our good fortune in being Canadians; who rejoiced that we were bountifully endowed with natural resources and that our industrial potential was unlimited. We approached the future with confidence, with energy and with pride. and with reasonable expectations for a high standard of living. more kasure time and the security of uninterrupted employment. Most importantly we lived in a free country. And freedom carries with it a price which we are paying today. The price is that if you're irresponsible in the exercising of it you're going to pay the price. And the fact is that in terns of the demands that all of us have made upon our own economy, one cannot help but conclude that they have been excessive — understandable, but excessive. As for the government, many people say that we should deny the freedom to negotiate with labour and management. the rights of free collective bargaining. If you want to pay that price, thennknow what you're doing, because you're denying some basic fundamental human freedorns. In reality there is only one way that anybody can live successfully in this highly structured social world, and that is by individual personal responsibility, and collective responsibility. The solution to our problem does not rest so much in the Courts of the land or Parliament, it rests essentially in the attitudes of the Canadian people. We have a good country and it'snot going to fall apart. We have got to pull together, we have got to work together, we have got to have a little condifence, and with these elements this country will suavi Ve . park you are going and when Science Fair you expect to return. The Dumbarton High "Pick up and read our School Science Fair will be winter brochure thoroughly, held in the girls' gym - and always expect the unex- nasiuun on Tues. Feb. 21 petted," he said. "Remember between 9 a.m. and 10 p.m. that winter in Algonquin is Parents and friends of the harsh and should not be exhibitors, as well as in - underestimated." terested members of the community, are invited to The Algonquin Park winter attend and to see some of brochure is available from the excellent projects. dispensers at both main en- Dunbarton students have trances to the park on High. hone exceptionally well in way W. It is also available by the regional science fairs in writing to the Superinten- the past few years, and you dent. Algonquin Provincial may see some projects Park. Ministry of Natural which may very well go on Resources. P.O. Box 219, to the National Science Whitney, Ontario, K0J 2MO. Fair in Sudbury, Ontario, in May.