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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_02_23MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust i • Shocks • Custom Bending WORN 762 Markham Rd. `an N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATIONS: Asa. >•ss osza • MwIchNI2731 FULLY LICENSED Walk a block a day - It's the first step to health. 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail Vol. 14 No. 8 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 23, 1978 PICKERING .Ja 0 S Making Friends Residents Complain Of Odours by David Cox Pickering residents living in the area of the Beare Road landfill site have been nauseated by noxious odours arising from the site according to Pickering Councillor Laurie Cahill. In a unanimous decision Monday night Pickering One year old Heather Arsenault is trying to make friencis A lth i n, ; sleigh ride on Frenchman's Bay. This was just one of the many e% < , ter Carnival held on Feb. 4. $40,000 For Ontario -Riding The Hon. Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding and Minister of State for Multiculturalism has announced that an ad- ditional W.000 has been allocated to projects under the Canada Works Program in Ontario Riding. The recipients are: - Town of Pickering for major indoor maintenance at Dunba rton indoor swimming pod, the sports arena, construction of tennis, softball diamond and bleachers in various community centres; general reconstruction of Durham The high schools in Durham Region will be holding their lith annual Drama Festival on March 2, 3 and 4 at G. L. Roberts Collegiate in Oshawa. It is one of twenty-five such festivals held throughout the province each year to give students and teachers the op- portunity to show their dramatic talents. They also have the op- portunity to win one of the summer equipment and major improvements of the indoor rinks and survey the usage of these rinks. The Corporation of the Town of Ajax for a Fun/ - Fitness Trail which will improve the recreational potential of the green belt areas of the Town by clearing and filling land in preparation for the Trail, carry out an extensive tree pruni rug program on mature trees and construct a fuNfitness trail complete with exercise stations throughout a portion of the green belt and wood lot. Region Drama awards provided by Simpsons -Sears Limited, sponsor of the Ontario -wide festival. The awards are for best production, out- standing performances and outstanding technical achievement. There is also an ad- judicator's award, which may be given to an in - di vidua Ior a group, and the adjudicator may select a number of deserving students to receive Awards Sutton do District Association for the Men- tally Retarded (Activation Program). A program to stimulate and develop existing resources in the Community to become involved in a voluntary capacity with the Association. To enable staff to work with the local high school in developing/organizing a Volunteer Youth Group to work with the mentally handicapped children and adults. Festival of Merit for acting or other theatrical achievement. The winner of the Durham Regional Festival will be invited to participate in the O.C.D.F. Regional Showcase, to be held at the Civic Centre, Brockville, on April 6, 7 and 8. If your heart .can t do the job who fills in for it? Durham Teachers Alarmed Secondary school trachers in Durham are alarmed at the recent passing of a Board hiring policy which, in effect, restricts prin- cipals from hiring any teacher who has more than one year's experience. Such a policy is not only discriminatory in its treatment of teachers but also detrimental to the education of secondary school students in this region, they believe. Tea the rs say tha t vocational programs may be jeopardized since applicants for teaching positions, even with only one year of teaching ex- perience, may be excluded if they have post -graduate degrees or work ex- perience which would increase their salary beyond the dollar maximum stated in the policy. Even in today's surplus teacher market, high schools have difficulty finding qualified teachers in the specialized subject areas which prepare students for immediate job placement. Under this new Board policy, these programs would have to be cut back or eliminated from the curriculum. The Durham Board of Education is in the practice Of dating certain probationary contracts which, in fact, terminates these contracts after one year. Many of the teachers hired under these probationary contracts have had experience beyond one year. It will be difficult for these teachers to be rehired no matter what their qualifications or teaching records are. Any teachers who intend to make a career of teaching, but who resign for one or two years while their children are young, will have no chance of being rehired. District 17 of the OSSF says that in this period of declining" student enrolment, a board that discriminates against applicants because of experience acts in bad faith to all of the other boards in Ontario and to the Ontario Teachers' Federation and its affiliates. Council decided to send a formal request to the Ministry of the En- vironment and the Municipality of Metro Toronto, asking that the date for the dumping of liquid industrial wastes at the site not be extended. A draft of the request will also be sent to area MPP George Ashe. 'The problem has gone beyond the talking stage, it's time for action," said Cahill. "I think a concern that some wastes being dumped are contrary to environmental guidelines; there is just no control of what is being dumped at Beare Road... Cahill said that he has visited the site and asked workers there about the control of the liquid wastes bei ng dumped. He has been told by others that there is the possibility that highly poisonous PCB's are being dumped at the landfill. Workers at the site told Cahill that because of the snow there was no check being made on the types of liquid wastes being dumped - Councillor Dan Kitchen said that it it is illegal to dump PCB's anywhere in Ontario. The Ministry of the En- vironcnentwishes to extend the date for the dump rig of liquid industrial wastes at the site. Control of the landfill is regulated by an agreement between the Ministry of the En- vironment and the Municipality of Metro Toronto. Pickering residents are doubly affected by the odours from the site because the land valves in the area have been falling according to Councillor Nora Geraghty. "When people try to sill their homes, the smell from the Beare Road landfill puts buyers off,.' she said. $ 14,161 In Vandalism Vandalism has been blamed for $14,762 damage to Town of Pickering awned property in 1977. As a result Council last Monday night passed a resolution offering a $100 reward to anyone who gives information which leads to the arrest and conviction of a person or persons responsible for destroying Town owned property. Councillor Ken Matheson said that the damage caused by vandals in the Town of Pickering last year amounts to the equivalent of 50t for every man, woman and child who lives in the Town. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282-3567 Page 2 THE NE WS/POST Thurs. Feb. 23, 1978 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Is It Education? The furore over the purchase of the outdoor education camp up north by the Scarborough Board of Education is unfortunate for all concerned. Most taxpayers objecting to the purchase are really complaining about the use of tight dollars on a project which they do not see as a necessary educational expense. Since -most parents went to school, curricula has changed drastically. Outdoor education was one of those "extras" which sneaked in when no one was paying much attention'. Generally, many people find it difficult to understand why youngsters need to be taken into a resort area during school hours when most families take their children to a summer cottage or skiing in the winter. They say that these school - time excursions are unnecessary. To find out why outdoor education is considered so im- portant by educators, one should visit one of these facilities and see what happens. Its just another part of those field trips of the past, or a visit to the Ontario Legislature. Teachers say that many pupils, especiall immigrant children, rarely get to see anything but Vinside of an apartment a nd a TV set and know little about trees, animals and nature. So the outdoor education trip is considered essential for many kids to understand what they learn in the classroom. Mostly teachers on these outdoor trips are not having that much fun. Overnight jaunts require 24 hours a day responsibility by the teacher for the children - its a lot harder than teaching in the classroom. If outdoor education is really necessary from an educational point of view. perhaps the Scarborough board isn't so shortsighted to bury property instead of renting facilities- However, the real costs of maintenance seem difficult to assess and it may be that this purchase will prove to be to expensive in the future. Off To Ottawa Liberal party members are meeting in Ottawa this week to talk about policy and air their beefs. Prime Minister Tr•tdeau is slated to answer questions from delegates and they should be interesting. Despite comments by media people, it is our opinion that delegates are going to express their discontent with a number of issues. The question of indexed pensions for MP's and civil ser- vants and the high cost of this escalating program will be raised. H indexed pensions are a viable financial system. why dont private pensions jump on the bund wagon' Most knowledgeable experts we talk to say that indexing could bankrupt the economy. The seeming inability of the Liberal government to come up with answers to the economic problems is a surefire complaintof many delegates. The long dragged out Quebec issue is stopping economic activity and investment. Delegates might also ask if immigration is really going to be slowed or are the rising costs of looking after 'Third World" immigrants going to keep growing. In Metro Toronto tax money is now being spent by the provincial government to help immigrants keep tip their language. Rules are constantly being altered to remove "offensive" conditions. Previous European immigrants just worked till they fitted into the Canadian way. Perhaps delegates will be asking why the federal govern - mart can't cut its costs so that a budget equal to last year could be brought forth. Economic leadership by govern- mentisa point which most delegates should be demanding Appreciation Sir: I would like to extend my appreciation to The News for the fairness and generosity of its coverage of the recent York - Scarborough liberal nomination campaign, and of my role in that campaign. I also would like to thank all who participated in my campaign, including many in the community who gave me moral support, as well as my active workers, and the severalhundred people who voted for me at the nomination meeting. In addition, I would like to extend my personal congratulations to Mr. Cosgrove, and to wish him success and happiness in his future endeavors. Yours truly, Ray Argyle. news] PICKERING D P Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 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 15t per copy Skateboard parks are fast becoming a new indoor sport as borough is reputed to be one of the best built and allow outlets open up all over the continent. ska tern to really enjoy the curves. Youngsters are equipped with headgear and knee and elbow protection against the The new park at Lawrence and Midland Aves. in Scar- cement surfaces. (Photo - Bob Watson) Proiect Child Care Large munbers of working parents who wish to place their young children in day care centres in Metro Toronto, fail to do so because of high costs, lack of space, inconvenient locations or hours. And almost one-third of single parent mothers. who need day are most desperately of all. fail to find space in cen- tres for their chi ids sn. These findings are part of a new study into private day care arrangements, being made by the Children's Day Care Coalition and the Social Planning Council of Metro Toronto. supply d centre spaces, especially for centres that would serve the needs of immigrant families." TIiinkMiaR byJim Smith---] In act Child paper, u Search for child Care, pert of Survival of the Fittest Project Child Care survey funded by three levels of government project director Dr Laura Johnson iris out � that Metro Toronto is beginning to reevaluate its role in Society is built on miscon- been studying the problem providing day care centre services. Some current policies ceptions. But surely none of of creating natural industries seem aimed at further reducing the government role in those false beliefs is more in Canada. The appropriate providing these facilities for preschool children of working costly than the assumption industries -- which would be Pats. that there is essential equa- innovative and create the She says that problemsof access and availabilityofcare in lity in society. All animals NO quality jobs that our 6aeesed centres are serious obstacles which prevent more are equal, as George Orwell workers meed -- would con - parents from using this type of care. put it, except that some are tain a healthy mix of small. At least 76 percent of parents interviewed cited factors more equal than others. medium and large firms. such as high costs, no space, transportation difrcWties, People aren't equal, which These new firms would ulti- nneonvernent location or hours, as reasons for their failure explains why some make mately replace the numerous to place children in a day care centre. This represents some 6,3Yi parents in Metro Toronto, excellent carpenters while branch plants which exist in others excel at romance lan- Canada only to overcome the Survey data suggest the current supply of day care centre guuges. And industries most tariff barriers that protect spaces in Metro is not sufficient to meet the needs of assuredly are not equal. Canadian industry. working parents, Dr. Johnssays. "Rather than sup- on Lately, of course. it's The CFIB has recommen- portirg a decrease in the supply of centre spaces, these data further suggest a need for an increase in the available reached the point where it ded a system of sectoral com- a ars that all Canadian in PPe mittens which would investi- . tsstry is equal equally had. gate Canadian industries for Some economic growth seen Certainly there's no dis- puting the evidence that, in the government, identifying those industries which ap- for 1578 Canadian economy many, many industries, Asian are beating the pear to have the best long - producers term potential and recom- The Canadian economy ployment will continue at a pants off our Canadian indus. mending specific develop - should show some modest high level and remain one of try. Our economy isdomina- ment proposals to strengthen signs of improvement during the serious problems of the ted by subsidiaries of foreign. the industries. The most fea- 1978, according to Rowland year. owned multi -nationals and Bible industries will normally C. Frazee, president of the "Fmployment growth Canadian Bankers' Associa- occurring during the the international markets are be those which have a large year tion (CBA 1. likely will be steady but not reserved for the head office domestic demand or future He suggests in a year-end forecast forecast that the countrv's rather than the small branch plants like those which Pe - need and can be at the fore - front of new technology. real gross national product - ate in Canada. Virtually every meaning - the sum of all goods and But the truth is that, like ful industrial nation has ase - services - should rise 3.5 to Orwell's animals, some of lective development strategy, four per cent during the ore our industries are more equal it usually means developing year. That compares with an than others. There are even select selectivenon tariff barriers estimated growth of be- �+� tween two and 2.5 per cent industries which,if they were such referentiale P govern - for 1977. nurtured carefully and lov- mens purchasing policies for Frazee, president of The ingly, could become profit- domestic firms rather than Royal Bank of Canada, said -�` able and highly valuable to 8h y relying solely on high across - contributing factors in the #moo,-" Canada as a whole. the -board tariffs. By follow - improvement would include Surely the fish that are ing this common-sense indus- a slowing in the rate of in- ought in Canadian waters trial approaeh,Canada would flation and heavier demand ` could be processed as effi end up with healthy incus for Canadian goods at home ciently here as in Scandina- ries tries that could stand up to and abroad. Rowland C. Frazee "While via, for example. And the foreign competition.stan domestic demand sufficient to absorb the hen equipment menu that Arctic vy P may not show great strength large numbers of unemploy- oil producers need would P Charles Darwin (no be - in an single sector, y g growth ed, together with projected seem to be a natural area for liever in the concept of equa- will likely be stable and broadly based and recent in- growth in the labor force. Canadian expertise, after all. lily) summed it u best: sur - P creases in real disposable in- "As a result, the unem- what other parts of the Free vival of the fittest. come should be reflected in ployment rate may continue World can lay claim to a piece increased consumer spend- to average about eight per of the Arctic? ..Think small" is an editorial message from the Canadian ing-" cent, showing little or no The Canadian Federation Federation of independent But Frazee said unem- change from 1977._' of Independent Business has Busineass Winners In 6 Of M Contest The Bank of Montreal has announced that Mr. W. Dixon of Scarborough is one of five Ontario residents who is a $5,000 dream vacation winner in the bank's Dream Draw, a Canada -wide consumer incentive program to en- courage savings. In addition, 13 metro Toronto area residents are $1,000 cash winners in the Dream Draw. They are Mr. T. Brown, also of Scar- borough; Miss P. Garland and Mr. R. Brown from West Hill; Mr. S. Siomra and Ed Schindler from Oshawa; Mrs. M. Black from Weston; Mr. J. Bray from Oakville; Mrs. L. D o m i n e y from Mississauga: Mr. M. Golden from Port Credit; Mrs. V. Hunter from Don Mills; Mrs. C. Ryan from Pickering: and Mr. J. Dunlop and Mr. R. Warren from Toronto. The grand prize winner of $150.000 is Mr. Leslie Styles from Oshawa. Under the program which ended in December, all persons who deposited $50 or more in new or existing personal chequing or savings accounts were eligible for 111 prizes totalling SM.000. The prizes in-ihWed $150,000 to build a new "dream home", ten "dream vacations" valued at $5.000 each and 100 cash prizes of $1.000 each. Thurs. Feb. 23, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Cliffside Residents Criticize Lack Of Parking by Amanda King Lack of parking along Kingston Rd. and the deterioration of many of the commercial buildings in the area are the major concerns of Cliffside community residents, says Death Topic Of Lecture "Death: Why We Should Talk About It", the last program in North York Central Library's four-part Health Lecture series, will be held Mon. Feb. 27 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. The guest speaker, Stephen Fleming, a psychologist from York University, will explore the various problems we en- counter in dealing with death and explain how we can help alleviate them. Ladies Swim -Gym For women who enjoy exercising to music, the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is offering daytime swim - gym classes at Gallaway Community Centre, 4301 Kingston Rd., at Galloway, in West Hill on Wednesday afternoons from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Classes commence Feb. a at 1 p.m. For further in- formation call the Recreation Department at 435-7411. Re -designation On Weston Rd. North York Council has approved Humbermede Communnity's application for redesignation to single- family housing of the east and West sides of Weston Rd. from Sheppard Ave. to Norris PI. Over 1,000 ratepayers and concerned community members were present at a public hearing bold Monday night at St. Basil's College, and only two alderman and roe con- trolkr were absent. In the six presentations to Council made by representatives of ratepayers associations, only one stated be was not in favor of the re- designation. "The area is officially designated at 75 units to the acre," said Alderman Gordon Risk, who made the motion to approve the re- designation to single- family housing_ "Although Council of- ficially approved the ratepayers' application. I'm sure the developers will be appealing the decision to the Ontario Muncipal Board," added Risk. The OMB can still reverse Council's decision. Two libraries Offer French Courses If your high school or college French gets only an occasional workout through reading package labels, consider taking one of two intermediate French courses beginning this month at North York libraries. The courses, conducted by experienced instructor Giselle Veugelers, will refresh and extend your knowledge while con- centrating on con- versational skills. The first course gets underway Tues. Feb. 14, flan 1:15 to 3:15 p.m. at Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave. (7556691). The later course at Fairview Library, directly north of Fairview Mall (494-6838) begins Fri. Feb. 24 at 9:30 a.m. Please pre -register at the branch you wish to attend. The fee is $25.00 for 10 lessons. Places To Go HARBOURFRONT NEWS Metro's South American communities are spon- soring a carnival Sat. Feb. 25 from 6 p.m. to 3 a.m. All activities free with the exception of the dance, $3. Call 364-5665. - Sun. Feb. 26 -- A Russian Folk choir and dancers will perform from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Brigantine Room, $1 cover charge. The Climax Jazz Band will also per- form in the Brigantine Room at 7:30 p.m., $1 cover charge. Wed. Mar. 1 -- Wednesday Night At the Movies is held at 7:30 p.m. in the Cafe. Tonight: "I Hate To lose", and "Flora: Scenes From A Leadership Convention". ,All films are free. For more information call 364- 5665. Cliffside Community Association president Curt Halen. About fifty Cliffside residents attended a special Planning Board meeting held Feb. 9 in the Scarborough Civic Centre to respond to proposed amendments to the Cliff - side Secondary Plan. A major amendment involves re -designating the existing commercial area on the north side of KiAgston Rd. between Sandown Ave. and High - view Ave., and also the south-west corner of Kingston Rd. and Cliffside Dr., for high-density residential uses. However, Halen said his association feels that "insufficient con- sideration" has been given to the problems of cheese businesses. 'The parking and the deterioration of the buildings is serious," said Halen. "We don't know the remedy, but additional consideration should be given to alternate uses besides higher -density residential housing." Some of the alternate uses Halen suggested were institutional and open spaces. Halen also pointed out that the proposal would go against a 1976 Cliffside committee recom- 411 KLIAZIF, mendation that no mixed land uses be permitted anywhere between Midland Rd. and Claremore on the north side of Kingston. ' "The lots proposed for the multiple -family use are very shallow and that may mean difficult access and buffering," Halen told the Board. "Kingston Rd. is very noisy, and that might mean special construction considerations not in- corporated in that shallow parcel." Other points Halen went over were that the re- designation might cause remaining commercial buildings to increase their rate of deterioration, and suggested to the Board that there be another meeting with both the residents and the businessmen involved to discuss the matter further. The Planning Board has set the meeting for March 30 at 8 p.m. probably taking place attheCliffside Public School. TONY,S �Pw� Guaranteed Treatment for Scalp Problems 21 Sonis Ave. (N. of Sheppard i Birch't) C*VEffiSCAREnRWGH Do You Like Convenience? Do You Like Good Service? tjje CO-Opefaf�S offers both and then some. t&' 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 ...om t& Wwo the CO-0PCTa' t0 S Scarborough Offices Muntingwood Square BrirnleyfBrimorton Centenary Plaza 2594 Birchmount Rd., 1173 Brirnley Rd., 2874 Ellesmere Rd., 292.4996 43862602 281-1122 Z HUNTINGWOOD O • a x Q— SHEPPARD o Open: Mon. Tues. Fri. - 10 00.5:00 Wed., Thurs.,- 10: 5:30 CENTRAL SALESICLAIMS/ SERVICE OFFICE 2100 ELLESMERE ROAD, 439.1224 Kennedy Rd. Plaza 444 Kennedy Rd., 266.1044 0 W Z Z ST. CLAII Y NPO OP Of"NE Open: Mon. Wed. Fri. - 10:00.5:00 Tues. Thurs. 10:00.5:30 Open: Tues. Wed. Fri. 10:00-5.00 Mon, Thurs. - 10.-M5:30 W J ELLESMERE 2 a CC m BRIMORTON a Open: Tues. Wed. Fri. 10:00-5.00 Mon, Thurs. - 10.-M5:30 Eglinton/Kennedy Plaza 2361 Eglinton Ave., 759.5982 the co-operators 2 a x Y rr ELLESMERE a Eglinton/Kennedy Plaza 2361 Eglinton Ave., 759.5982 Open: Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri.- 9:30-4:30 ri:9:30-4:30 Wed.,. 10:00.8:00 Z 0 h J W Z • ELLESMERE Open: Mon. Tues. Wed. - 10:00.5:00 Thum., 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 'rip,� Z Z LA rr 0 a Open: Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 10A0.5..00 Fri. 10:00.8:00 AUTO • HOME • LIFE • R.R.S.P.'S • BUSINESS • INVESTMENTS E T 0 UJ EGLINTON Z • W Ic Open: Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri.- 9:30-4:30 ri:9:30-4:30 Wed.,. 10:00.8:00 Z 0 h J W Z • ELLESMERE Open: Mon. Tues. Wed. - 10:00.5:00 Thum., 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 'rip,� Z Z LA rr 0 a Open: Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 10A0.5..00 Fri. 10:00.8:00 AUTO • HOME • LIFE • R.R.S.P.'S • BUSINESS • INVESTMENTS E Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 23, 1978 GoMMUN,ty DIARY K lv . FEA& A. �rri Jackson Secondarryy School presents "A Funnyy Thing Happened on the Way to The Forum". This out- standingpproduction will be shown at the school, 50 Francine Dr.. WillowdalP Tirkptc neo e1i cn —1, '8.30 a.m. - 44 m - INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES Centennial Nllege is holding a one day seminar for helping professionals at Ashtonbee Conference Centre65 Aslit on-bim Rd., Scarborough. This seminar will provide participantslus with some theoretical basics of interviewing proachespandopportunity hn gt�.i For further practise information. az registration please call 694-3241 ext. 643. 2 - 3 p.m. - WAYS WITH FOIL Pearl Thomson will _give the first of a two part free demonstration at cGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. at Birchmount Rd. on the art of foil craft. A craft demonstrator for the Y.&Y.C.A. for over nine years, as well as an instructor at the Guildcrest Studios of Arts and Crafts. Mrs. Thomson will demonstrate that there is no end to the useful objects that can be made. from 'glass' jars and light switches, to boxes and pitchers with that antique look. 2 - 4 p.m. - ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING Fairview Librarv. directly north of Fairview Mall,will begin its second program of Assertiveness Training. The six week course for women and men will explore asser- tiveness in dealing with people and making decisions. Register now at the library or by calling Judy Capes at 494-6838. l 2 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At North fork Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St- All donors are welcome. 8:15 p.m. - KEW BEACH COUPLE'S CLUB SHOAL' Kew Beach United Church Couple's Clubesents its 33rd annual show entitled "Mina Over Mater" at Kew Beach United Church. 140 Wineva Ave. Good family entertainment including excellent comedy skits and music. Admission is $3 for adults and 50t for children and all seats are reserved. For tickets phone 691-9%9. .4 IS a.m`.-2 p m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The pttd is is invited to attend the blood clinic at Bathurst Het is Secondary- School, 640 Lawrence Ave. West. All donors are welcome. 7m Th. - JUVENILE FILM PROGRAM e Friday `ight Juvenile Film Program featuring Superman will present the following films at McGregor Part Library. 1� 9 Lawrence Ave. E at Birchmount Rd.: Jungle Drums. Superman Saves Lois Lane from the hands of a German spy, and J.T., the story of a shy• lonely, harlem youngster and his one -eyed alley cat f riend. ti:1T. a.m. - p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At the Manulrfe Centre. 55 Bloor St. West at Bay. Free Marking at Manulrfe underground parking and at Cumberland and Bay. All donors are rttant welcome. A Guaranty Trust GIC RSP yI I MI' S_"J II 5 -YEAR TERM 'Ray, .rev.: ". ww#. - ,:...... . Now ,nest to 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! Call us and see oust how interesting we can be! Guaranty Trust 2555 Victoria Park Ave AGINCOURT Ma^ager Robert E. Lee 491-7230 45 Don Mills Plaza DON MILLS Mana,er .i,hn Pyatt 447.6453 10 a.m. - 12 noon - RUMMAGE SALE Clothing and household articles will be available at the rummaggee sale being held at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Kingston Rd. & Warden Ave. Everyone is welcome. � •r p M. - R CINEMA - The following films will be presented at Taylor Memorial Library: 'Bottom Village , a communily project in Yorkshire. 'Bow- Bells', a section of London's east end; 'The Builders', how engineering has contributed to Canada's development and 'Caribbean Welcome', Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip's visit in 1966. 2 p m. - NUTRITION TALK The new Afternoon Library Club, which meets at Albert Campbell Library, will have nutritionist Arlene Gryfe, Dominion Home Economist, as guest speaker. Ms. Gryfe will give advice on a variety oA helpful topics such as shoppi and cooking for one, establishing good eating habits, food fads and fallacies, vegetable protein and weight reduction. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served without charge. TLE 2 9 M. - MONS ON WHEELS A unique sale of ladies fashion merchandise at discount Pprices w•illbe held at West Hill United Church 62 Orchard ark Dr., corner of Kingston Rd, east of Morningside. Many name brands included in this first class quality of blouses, skirts, slacks and dresses, plus swimwear, rainwear t -shirts and jeans. Bring a friend. Refresh- ments will be available. 8m. - STAR REELS 'lite final film program in the series "Star Reels" at Albert Campbell District Library will present the following films: "Moorispell"examining the experience of space travel and the effect it has had on Apollo astronauts. and "Moonw•alk", the historic event when ma n fi rst w•al ked on the moon in July, 1969. H 1 10 p.m. - SPRING FLOWER & GARDEN SHOW The 1978 Spring Flower and Garden Show will be held at the Automotive Building in Exhibition Park from March 1 to March 5. The show will run each day from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. except Sunday when the hours will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will flower -arranging competitions, special exhibits and experts on hand to answer questions. 9 o p m.- SHOUSE & SALE Baked goods. wrought iron, plants and flowers. wood- work. homecrafts, castirrtt��ss and other student projects will be for sale at Maplewood's foremast vocational school. 120 Galloway Rd., West Hill. Come early for best selection. All proceeds will go to the school's Students' Cnunci 1. 7�T- MAR. 4 :30 pm. INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAYCELEBRATIONS The 70th anniversary of International Women's Day will be celebrated at The Education Centre, 155 College St., Auditorium. 6th floor. The theme of the program is "Solidarity with Women of the World" and will place its emphasis on South Africa, as this year has been declared The Year Against Apartheid by the United Nations. Further information can be obtained by call utg 447-4497 or 4161-7228. Child care facilities will be available. 7:30 p.m - DINNER DANCE TO AID LEUKEMIA Crusade Against Leukemia presents "A Roman Holiday" dinner trance at Montecassino Place, 3710 Chesswood Dr. w Donsview. The AlpineShowbandwill provide music acid entertainment. Door prizes will be offered and a special car raffle will be held at 11:30 p.m. For tickets and in- formation ®118894161, 762-1449 or 239-2155. Group tables reserved on request. MSLA R. 13 . to 3 p.m. -WORKSHOP FOR GROUP LEADERS Women w•tsru to enhance their skills in group leader- shiparewarmly invited to attend the free worlmhops for group leaders entitled "Role Playy How to do it - How• to use it , held at Gordonridge Community Centre. Free child care is Provided. For further information call 264- 2308 before Match 1st. Daytime Fitness Classes For Women As beach and pool time approaches more and more ladies are thinking about how they will look in their bikinis this slimmer. For those who have gained a few extra pounds over the winter months, there is still time to do something about it. Scarborough Recreation and Parks is offering a variety of programs for its spring session. Swim gym classes will be held at Centennial Recreation Centre. Register Thurs. March 9 at 9:30 a.m. and commence the following week; at Birchmount Pool register and commence Wed. March 15 at 9 a.m. Swimnastics classes will be held at Centennial Centre with registration 'llturs. March 9 at 9:30 a.m.: at Birchmount Pool registration will be on Thurs. March 9 at 2:30 p.m. Classes at both locations commence the following week. Fitness classes will be held at Mid -Scarborough Community Centre. Register on Wed. March 8 at 9:30 a.m. and commence the following week. Volleyball, for women who hate to exercise but want to trim the waistline, will be held at Mid - Scarborough Community Centre. Register Wed. March 8 at 9:30 a.m. and commence Wed. March 15. Daytime Yoga classes will be offered at Centennial Centre. Register Thurs. March 9 at 9:30 a.m.; at Mid -Scarborough Com- munity Centre register Wed. March 8 at 9:30 a.m. Classes at both locations commence the week of March 13. For further information call the Recreation Office at 438-7411. Scarborough Hosts Phys. Ed. Supervisors The Scarborough Board of Education's physical education department will be the hose at the annual conference of the Ontario Association for the Supervision of Physical and Health Education IOASPHEI, to be held Feb. 26-28 at the Ramada Inn, 4D1 and The Parkway. Guest speakers include Thomas Wells, the Ontario education minister; Abby Hoffman. the controversial Canadian Olympic runner and author of About Face and Ambrose Brazelton• of the Ohio Department of Education, who is best known for his humane OCTAGON-SENECA THEATRE CO. -'The Lady's Not For Burning.. by Christopher Fry opens Mar. 1 and runs Wednesdays through Saturdays until Mar. 11 at the Studio Theatre, Seneca College. For reservations and ticket inifo call 491-8877. Dinner Dance On Sat. The Toronto Chapter of the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation is sponsoring a dinner -dance at the Great Canadian Beef Company Sat. Feb. 25 and also a chance to win a Sunflight holiday for two to Nassau. Tickets are limited and going fast, so call Wendy Sommerville at 924-6156. The dinner -dance is $14 per person and starts at 6 p.m. All proceeds go to cystic fibrosis research. Volunteers are needed to Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS i JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 1 2351 Kennedy Rd. '►pp- T,im i t'Shanter 293-4295 Irenda J. Brumwel D.C. CHIROPRACTOR SU TE tOG 2942 Finch Ave. E. Corn- , ..tr,r a P. A,e 497-1666 Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 BE A+ BLOOD KAW help at the Cystic Fibrosis booth at the Cycle Show -- Mar. 2-5 -- at the C.N.E. Queen Elizabeth building. A Berelli 500 L. S. motorcycle worth $3,5oo will be raffled,. Tickets are $1 each. Call Ray Crossley at 4856621 or 425-7555. All proceeds go to cystic fibrosis. theories of education called "Educa ring". Maureen Bird, conference chairman and a physical education consultant at the Scarborough Board, says that almost 80 OASPHE members are expected to attend the conference, whose theme is "Developing Quality Physical Education". Miss Hoffman, who works for the Sports and Recreation Bureau of the Ontario government, will open the conference an Sun. Feb. ffi at 7:30 p.m. with a speech entitled "Quality Edugation: Where is it?". On Mon. Feb. 27, Mr. Wells will speak at 12:30 p.m. on 'The Place of Quality Physical Education in the Ontario Education System". Mr. Brazelton, the keynote speaker, will address the conference delegates at 8:30 p.m. after a dinner on Feb. 27. The conference will end on Tues. Feb. 28 after a dosing address at 9:30 a.m. called "Edict vs Evolution" by Jake Rogers, an education of- ficer with the Ministry of Education. A skipping team from F`airglen Junior Public School will give a fitness demonstration for delegates at 6:30 p.m. on Feb. 27, The Scarborough Board of Education In 1977, The Scarborough Board of Education initiated the A. S. Taylor Award for outstanding contributions to education in Scarborough. The award may be presented to an educator, a private citizen or a student. More than one award, or no award at all, may be made in any given year. The Board has established a selection committee to recommend suitable recipients for the 1978 A.S. Taylor Award and wishes to have one member of the public serve on this committee. Any Scarborough resident in- terested in volunteering to serve on this committee should write to: The A. S. Taylor Selection Committee, c/o Student and Community Services Department, Level_3, Scarborough Board of Education, 140 Borough Drive, SCARBOROUGH, Ontario. M1 4N6 Please submit applications no later than Friday, March 3. 1978. M. Patricia Collie, W. A. Parish, Chairman of the Board. Director of Education. The shorter .,,a-iuned unlined blazer intnxiuces spring's new way of jacket ,in-ssing and lends -t-d look to Very Easy Vogue s loose fitting crepe de chine dress, w ith soft bowed r*4: k'i, -,de pockets and full sleeves with button cuffs. Available in NI isses and Half Sizes: Ver% 1• La , Vogue 09959 Sizes 14 1/2 - 22 1/2. Very Easy Vogue +9.960 Sines 10 - 18. Very Easy Vogue's two piecer on the right features soft shirt styling and a graceful hip yoked skirt. Very Easy Vogue eAM Sizes 8 - 16. Winter Meals Suggestions "Put on the dog" -- serve Hot Dogs Leben Style: In saucepan, combine 1 can Condensed Bean with Bacon Soup and 1 1/2 cups sauerkraut rinsed and drained. Heat, stirring oc- casionally. Spread mixture evenly over 6 split and toasted hot dog rolls; cover edges completely. Split 6 wieners in half lengthwise, place on burs. Spread with ketchup. Broil 4 inches from heat 5 minutes or until hot. Sprinkle with grated Swiss cheese; broil until cheese melts. Makes 12 open -face sandwiches. Try down-home cooking with Country Steak: Pound a 3/4 inch thick round steak (1 1/2 pounds); cut into serving -size pieces. In frying pan brown steak in 2 tablespoons shortening; pour off fat. Stir in 1 can Condensed Cream of Celery Soup. 1/4 cup water and 1 cup sliced onion. Cover; simmer 1 1/2 hours or until done. Stir often. Makes 6 servings. Pick a main dish partner - - Twice Baked Potatoes: Bake 8 medium baking potatoes until done. Cut potatoes in half length- wise; scoop out insides leaving a thin shell. With electric mixer, mash potatoes with 2 tablespoons butter ar margarine and 1/4 teaspoon salt. Gradually add 1 can Condensed Cheddar Cheese Soup and 1 tablespoon chapped dried chives; beat until Iightand fluffy. Spoon into shells. Sprinkle with la prika . Bake in 2 1!2 quart shallow baking dish (13x9xl2) at 450 degrees F. for 15 minutes or until hot. Makes 8 servings. National Lifeguard Service Course The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department will be hosting a National Lifeguard Service Course during the high school winter break at Bendale Pool. The course is to start Tues. March 21st, at 9 a.m. and will finish off Sat. March 25th. The fee for this course is $20. All those who are 17 years of age or older and who hold a current Bronze Medallim are invited to apply. Only a limited number of applicants will be accepted. The National Lifeguard Service Course is the best lifeguard training available in Canada. For The Year Of The Dress No question about it, 1978 is the year of the dress and Very Easy Vogue has the soft, soft fluid shapes sewers can make with a minimum of time and skill. Dresses this year are easy to wear, flattering and have the much loved flexibility of sportswear. Graceful necklines that frame the face blouson fullness at the waist . fabrics that drape and move are the very essence of dressing for '78. Chatmeuse, silk crepe de chines, challis and light weight single knits are recommended for the new soft styles. Linings are obsolete and necessary only for the very sheerest fabrics. Sew and Very Easy Vogue way and make dresses work for you! more information call the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department at 438-7411. Playmaking Lyn Cook, an author of children's books, knows what captures children's imagi nati ms. She is invi ting youngsters, ages 8 and up, to join her on Sat. Feb. 25 at 10:30 a.m., at the Bendale Public Library. The hour and a . half sess ion is called "Playmaking With Legends". A story or poem is read and the children then create group mime or improvise a play on their impressions of the theme. There is no registration required for the program. Thurs. Feb. 23, 1978 THE NEWS/POST FASHION & FOOD Pineapple Delights Perhaps more than any other fruit, pineapple lends itself to delightful com- binations with meats and vegetables to form delicious dishes. Baked ham and pineapple, for example, has become a flavor combination almost as insepa cable in our minds as toast turkey and cranberries or pork and applesauce. The joys of pineapple cookery, however, extend to the widest range of gourmet combinations. The traditional blend of pineapple and ham need not be left to the rare occasions whenyou bake an entire ham. Try delicious Pineapple Ham Steaks. PINEAPPLE HAM STEAKS 4 ham steaks (8 oz. each) 2 tbsp. butter I can (11 oz.) pineapple rings salt and pepper to taste. Snip edges of ham steaks at 1 inch intervals around each steak. Soak steaks in syrup from pineapple rings for 4 hours. Melt butter and add 2 tbsp. pineapple syrup. Brush each steak with melted butter and syrup. Season with salt and pepper. Grill for 5 minutes and turn steaks. Brush with remaining syrup and grill for 5 minutes. Top each steak with pineapple ring and grill an additional 3-4 minutes until heated through. Serves 4. PINEAPPLE BEEF BAKE The flavor of pineapple can also do wonders in combination with other meats and vegetables to form a delicious one course meal such as Pineapple Beef Bake. 2lbs. ground beef 2 eggs 1 small onion (grated) 2 1/2 tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. pepper 2 tbsp. soy sauce 2 tbsp. vegetable oil 1 can (19 (m.1 pineapple chunks with juice 2 1/2 cups pineapple juice 1/2 cup sugar 1/4 cup cornstarch 1/2 cup vinegar 3 cups frozen peas t cooked and drained) hot cooked rice Lightly mix together ground beef, eggs, onion, 2 tsp. salt, and pepper. Shape into 32 haths a nd dip in soy sauce. Brown beef balls in vegetable of 1 i n a large frying pan, taking half the balls at a time. Remove with a slotted spoon and place in a 10 cup halting dish. Heat drippings for 1-2 minutes and pour over be Us. Drain juice from pi neapple chunks and add pineapple juice to make about 3 cups. Mix sugar with cornstarch and Rmaining 1/2 tsp. salt. Stir in pineapple juice mixture and vinegar. Cook in same frying pan, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens and boils, about 3 minutes. Combine pineapple chunks and peas with meat balls and pour sauce over mix- ture. Cover and bake in moderate oven 25 minutes to blend flavors. Serve from baking dish with cooked rice or place meat balls in centre of a large shallow ser. ving dish and spoon cooked nee around the edge. Serves 6 to 8. HOW1�0 Al Sure,atfirst glance all RSP's .)ok the same. [own the block they may offer flexibility. Around the corner, interest compounded monthly %%*hile across town it's competiti%e interest rates. :Sow, what makes the Pernianent's RSP different" Simply this: in our Guaranteed Fund we presentl% combine all three. Flexibilit%. Interest compounded monthly. Competiti%e interest rates. Not onl% that, there are no initia- tion or annual administration fees and the maximum close-out fee is only 5100.00. So maybe at first glance all RSP's do look the sante, but they're not. Stop in at the Permanent branch nearest Nou and find out more about the Permanent RSP Our branches can also tell you about our Registered Home Ownership Sa%ings Plan (R HOSP). Deadline is !March 1, 1978 for 1977 tax savings. ro the Permanent Cm PWMW%"u ream Comp" ^:mom �ry wl?OaW' .-�ab- be here to help you make it. Cedar Heights Plaza (Markham Rd. at Lawrence) 439.5534 2901 Danforth Ave. 691.2125 67 Eglinton Square (Eglinton 6 Victoria Pk.) 751.0611 2326 Kennedy Road 292.2201 Woodside Square Mall (Finch i McCowan Rd.) 298.2320 Markham Place (Steeies Ave. E. at Don Mills Rd.) 881. MM Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 23, 1978 BILL WATT'S WORLD WITH APOLOGIES to Elizabeth Barrett Browning .. . LA FILLE MAL GARDEE, how do we describe thee? Pastoral? Bucolic? Rustic? You are all these of course but one believes you are best described in the word .. . gentle. You am a gentle interlude of simple pleasure in a world of tension, a gentle reminder of a supposed golden time when the procreative urge was zestful, not lustful; compelling, not com- pulsive; and, above all, a joyous reminder of The Creator's wish that all should be happy. To spend an evening with you is to be gently refreshed and indeed I was after your opening per- formance at The O'Keefe Centre. TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air. Rail, Cruises, Charters Tours. Package Vacations 497.2728 Palo 1 WA The Ferdinand Herold score falls gently upon the ears so gently that one could almost fail to realize the firm control of con- ductor George Crum. As Lise, Nadia Potts is simply enchanting. Her playful smile is a constant delight and reminder of a young woman realizing the joy of first Iove. So constant is her personality portrayal tbat it vies with her superb dancing skill for the at- tention of the viewer. Her smile even in attitude is serenely genuine, unlike the grimace that some ballerinas are constrained to employ during this most difficult of moves. As Colas, her love, Tomas Schramek is lusty, not lustful. He pulsates vital masculinity in his pursuit of Lise and their dances together are a joyous hymn to the anticipation of conjugal delights. Although some nervousness was was early noted en fair, his terre a terre work was consistently effective. One must also pay homage to David Allan as Alain the bumpkin. There Is no question that he ap- DINE BUFFET STYLE LUNCHES Mon. • Fri. 11:30 a. m. - 2:30 0. m.12.75 adults 11.75 chi Wen 4170 Kingston Rd. at Overture Rd. 284-1901 DAILY LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS Entertainment Thurs., Fri, Sat FEATURING THE SCAATY TRIO COMING THURSDAY MARCH 2ND. THE IMPERIALS • Meetina & Banauet Facilities • Out For The Evening? Shopping? DROP IN at Watts' and try one of many delicious dinner specials! AT AWO ititer 'we - TWO LOCATIONS • Markham Rd. at Lawrence • Eglinton Square Shopping Centre 7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439.2731 ,Jownsons Direct from U.S. Tour BY POPULAR DEMAND SHAZAM places to go proaches Chaplin in his ability to make one laugh at the same moment as one feels tears over his well intended ineptitude. He is another performer whose acting skill almost makes one forget his undeniable dancing credentials. With his phallic umbrella clutched tightly to his person and to his psyche, he is Peter Pan, Stein - beck's Lennie and the audience's delight. Although not the chief highlight of the evening. one will not soon forget the pas de trois of Miss Potts and the misters Sdnramek and Allan. Imperfectly performed it could have been ludicrous. Suffice it for this poor reviewer to say it most certainly was not. It was, in fact, a technically dazzling display. Kudos too for Constantin Patsalas in the role of the widow Simone. One supposes that ballet dancers have the same affection for the role as do stage actors for the pert of Charlie's Aunt. It follows that the temptation to "go abroad" in perf arming it is strong. Mr. Patsalas has wisely resisted and, in- stead, gi ves a most amusing portrayal of a woman who really wants only what she believes to be best for tier beloved daughter. Here too, technical skill is almost edipsed by acting ability . . . almost. but not quite. One particularly enjoyed the dog dancing and at one point almost expected to see a buck and wing. Imagi ne a buck and wing at the ballet! The corps is well disciplined and a constant reminder of the efficacy of discipline. One noticed that after a flute solo. the stage flautist shook the in- strument as though to remove excess saliva. A small matter to be sure but indicative of how well directed is this excellent company. Need one go on? I think not. La FilieMal Gardee will Iinger in one's memory and in one's anticipation of seeing it again. After all, gentleness is an in- creasingly rare commodity in this world of ours and should be reached out for whenever possible. Thank you National Ballet for an evening of gen- tleness. AT THE CLUBS: Randolph Churchill II led a most accomplished life but history will not likely ac- cord him more than a brief footnote because tie will always be measured against the achievements of his distinguished father. U's unfair but that's the way it is. Much the same is the case with Frank Sinatra, Jr. who is currently appearing at the Imperial Boom. The public insists on comparing him with his father and that's no right because it is or should be unjust. The fact is that young Frank is as good a singer and a better entertainer than his father was at the same stage of his career. His voice is pleasantly true and his interpretation of songs is excellent. His manner is engaging and his presence unmistakeable. If he has a fault, it's that he doesn't seem to realize just how good he really is. Much of his act is spent in conversation that's in- teresting but not really "WhN can't Y(it wear a CLASSY BROWN TI_'X like BILL WATT"- sa%s ALAN BADEL to CHARLES BRONSON in TEI_EFON. what the audience wants. He could follow the advice of a former brother-in-law and "Sing. Boy! Sing!" The voice is now decidely there and the public will accept it. A poi nt has to be made about his apparent dependence on the Larry O'Brien Octette that ac- companies him. They're good, make no mistake about it but an audience can hear a proficient musical ensemble almost anytime. They cannot always experience an entertainer like Frank Sinatra, Jr. More's the Pty. I suppose what really won me to the young fellow was his courage in essaying the music of Bessie Smith and Fats Waller. He could have fallen on his performer's torch but by heaven, he carried it off! And any performer who can sing Your Feet's Too Big without lapsing into burlesque has my ad- miration for courage and envy for achievement. Mind you, his per- formance is not without room for some im- provement. A professional singer with wham I shared a table has suggested that he use his body more. I could wish for more tempo rubato in his jump num- bers. Those are personal comments of course but they underscore the point that this scribbler is trying to make.. . Frank Sinatra, Jr. is his own man and he's good! The audience on opening night certainly thought so. Now, why can't we get the star to feel the same way? Incidently, he's wearing a moustache now. He looks like an Italian Burt Reynolds. Choice Of Two Shows Toronto Truck Theatre presents a dinner -theatre package for two with a choice of two plays: Agatha Christie's "The Mousetrap" at 94 Delmont St., and "Room Service" by comedy writers John Murray and Allen Boretz at the Colonnade Theatre, 131 Bloor St. W. until Mar. 26. Showtimes Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sun. at 8:30 p.m., Sat. 7 and 9:30 p.m. For more information and reser- vations call 922-0084. FrX-3, .. :, better than his old man 1a, our iilii Watt CANADIAN TRANSPORT COMMISSION Railway Transport Committee In the matter of an application under Section 1191 of the Railway Act. On October 27, 1977 Canadian National Railways ape plied to the Secretary of the Railway Transport Commit. tee for permission to temporarily relocate their tracks between mileages 2.18 and 2.58 of the GECO Branch (between Birchmount and Kennedy Roads In the Borough of Scarborough) and for a Toronto Transit Commission subway to pass under the railway tracks at a number of locations in the vicinity. A public meeting will be held as follows: Venue: Council Chamber Scarborough Civic Centre 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario Date: March 1st., 1978 Time: 7:30 p.m. at which the application and the duration of the tem. porary relocation will be considered. ANNOUNCING The Opening Of DON MILLS VETERINARY PRACTICE LESLIE-LONGWOOD (2 bkxk�(s south Aof York Mills) `�`i `t—`irW4 .I busy call, 444-8495 Dr. W. Murray & Dr. J.D. LeGadais Meet Shelagh Morand Photo and story by Bob Watson There aren't enough women in political life in Canada, but if Shelagh Morand has her way there will be one more M.P. at Ottawa who will help equalize the numbers. Mrs. Morand is campaigning to be the Progressive Con- servative candidate in the new Scarborough East riding.The 28 year old red head - she became 2B on Feb. 12 - is ready to talk politics a t the drop of a hat. She said she is so concerned about the future of her Canada that she would like to go to Ottawa to represent voters in Scarborough East. Born in Calgary, Alberta, her parents both grew up in rural Alberta and both attended university there. Shelagh is married to John D. Morand, a lawyer and senior executive with Selkirk Securities Ltd. He is currently assisting her campaign in between his busy fife as a director in numerous companies. Mrs. Morand leads a busy business life herself as an ac- count executive with Ogilvy and Mather Canada as well as holding directorates in two companies. In 19616 she represented Canada in the North American Jr. Ski Championships and was almost on the equestrian team representing Canada. She hosted a 13 weeks TV show on skiing in Calgary and was a TV commentator on Wide World of Sports for the equestrian events. A short talk with this eloquent woman and one can't help feeling that her keen, eager personality would be an asset in Ottawa. Some six other people have indicated that they would like to be Scarborough East's PC candidate, so she has lots of competition. ii Crescentwood Rd. Citizens Fed Up by Amanda King remairing of the nominal Crescentwood Rd. area 3.75 because of the erosion residents told Scarborough problem. Works and Transportation "That .75 acres is Committee at a meeting probably the most -used .75 Feb. 16 that they are acres in the whole "frustrated" with the borough," she added. borough's lack of action on "We're not talking about the severe erosion problem useless tableland: we're in the Crescentwood talking about the centre of Parkette. a community." Three homeowners said Mr. M. Garrett of the that if the area is not Metropolitan Toronto and protected from erosion now Region Conservation the crumbling bank will Authority also emphasized have to be built up later to the committee the un - because the erosion factor portance of protection has increased from 1.5 feet procedures, but said the a year to 3 feet. provirre has cut back on ' The borough has a moral their budget this year. obligation to try interim 'The total cost of bank stoppage, " said one stabilization in the parkette homeowner, explaining and ultimate erosion that Crescentwood protection is $850,000." Parkette has only .;5 acres Garrett said. Ask forthis folder.a from our representative. Bill Hafeez who will be at: Holiday Inn Warden & Hwy. 401 Tuesday, February 28th. For an appointment Phone 431-5412 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough, Ontario I[] Opening new doors to small business. "But because of the budget cut, only 575,000 has been a lloca ted. " The erosion problem poses a danger to the road, the sewers, -and eventually to the houses in the area, said Garrett, and added that the MTRCA recently bought out three houses which were already in "severe da neer" "We want to start the ultimate protection program, and we'll do something even if it's just setting up a test structure in front of the porkette," explained Garrett. He urged the committee to "make a pitch" to the province for reinstatement of funds to make total protection possible. Alderman Joe DeKort moved a motion to add $60,000 for interim protection to the Warks and Transportation budget as well as have staff report on the cost of total protection. The committee also ap- proved advising the province that more funds are needed. Cindy Training With Dolphins Cindy Nicholas has started training again with the Scarborough Dolphin Swim Club, vice-president Francis Doucette told the News today. "She is a very hard working swimmer and a fine example to our club members." she added. Mrs. Doucette went on to say if there are any children interested in competitive swimming there are a few vacancies in the junior, intermediate and senior levels. For further information please call Mrs. Gray at 759-8138. Kids Summer Day The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club will again be operating a summer day camp from July 3 to Aug. 25. There will be visits to inane places of interest — ti raga ra Falls, Huronia Village, Bronte Creek Park and many others, in ad- dition to a variety of ac- tivities such as hiking, swimming, cookouts, sports events, arts and crafts and an overnight camp each week. They will accept boys and girls 7 to 12 years of age. For further information call 431-2451. Thurs. Feb. 23, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Umpires Needed The Scarborough contact the Recreation Recreation Department Department at 438-7411. will be hiring in excess of 200 persons for the positions of Softball and Baseball Umpires for this summer. If you are 17 years of age or older, enjoy these sports and would be willing to work one ever ng a week or more, you are urged to apply for these paid positions. Clinics will be conducted in April for all potential of ft ci a ls, free of charge. If you wish to inquire about these or other summer jobs being offered, WINTARIO GRANTS The Scarborough -Leaside Aquamaids Synchronized Swimming Club is to receive a grant of $537 to share in the purchase of sound equipment from the Proceeds of the Ontario Lot tery. A grant of $478 will be made to the Scarborough Colts Cricket Club to help purchase cricket equip- ment and trophies. Sellinq Your House by Lorlotte �. Deacur KEEPING THE AD HONEST When it's time to advertise your house for sake In the classified see• tion of this newspaper, you might find yourself tempted to overplay It. Nothing could be worse from the sundpoint of a prospeetf" buys► than to make a special trip to view what sounds like a dream, only to find that it doesn't measure up. There is a very fine line batween an ad that excites prospects and one that exaggerates claims. Is your house really a "cream puff" Is it a legitimate "four bedroom ranch"? Is your 'Piste view" merely a few shrubs? Do you have a -country kitchen"... or an "eat -in"? An integral part of our business as reel estate professionals is presen- V a house property in the newspaper ad that announces its Sala - and when our salespeople take prospective thm vi hort�perrlence hot taught us how to create excitement without exaggerating. When it's rime to sell, List Your House With R"A Bus:431.3413 Ros:28"274 LORLOTTE DEACUR Guanwty Trust Co. of Canada ATTENTION ALL COACHES West Hill Minor Hockey Association is now accepting S. H.A. "A" & "AA" coaching applications for the 1978-79 season. For confidential interview please call MURRAY RA N K I N 751-5637 �i WE'VE ALWAYS BEEN GOOD ... NOW WE'RE V4SUPEIaI0111- ANNOUNCING A NEW SERVICE AT... E I a 11ij PONTIAC r2 SVICK Ln. AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD. IMETIME GUARANTEE (FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY) on .ust pipe and ... (for as long as you own your car) No Wait! Your muffler and tailpipe is always in stock and ready for immediate installationl Come in now for a really great buy, CUSTOM backed by the I I PIPE best guarantee BENDING in the blness. ' AVAILABLE In writing! At a place Dual Conversions you know and trust Headers PONTIAC IU Lam. AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD. • 25 YEARS IN THE SANE LOCATION SAYS A LOT • 291-733 Page 8 THE NEWS Thurs. Feb. 23, 1978 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN GRADE A LARGE EGGS ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS C LIMIT 2 DOZ. PER FAMILY BACKS C ATTACHED LB. ONT. GRADE A FRESH ROASTING C CHICKENS L,. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY MAPLE LEAF BREAKFASTPI( ��C SLICES ,oCE„o MAPLE LEAF 1 LB. �� 1.5 LITRE BOTTLE SLICED BACON CP PEPSI COLA 5 qC!PepQ$it MAPLE LEAF DOWNY 2 Litre Plastic Cont POLISH SAUSAGE COIL 1 Om9 FABRIC SOFTENER MAPLE LEAF1 LB. 99C COTTONNELLE 4 ROLL PKG. SLICED BOLOGNA PCELL K& BATHROOM TISSUE 99c MAPLE LEAF C SHIRRIFF 3 OZ. PKG 5/$1 WIENERS 1L8 CELLOPKG 79 JELLY POWDERS CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED C PLUS 48 FL. OZ. TIN 6 OZ.2 COOKED HAM PKG APPLEORORANGEDRINKS /$1 ONT. FRESH C HOSTESS C PORK HOCKS, LB.49 POTATO CHIPS 798.8BAG CANADA GRADE A BEEF c LIBERTY 128 FL. OZ. TIN SHOULDER STEAKS LB. 99 VEGETABLE OIL LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY 2 CANADA NO.1 P.E.I. 50 LB. POT TO ES BAG LIMIT 1 BAG PER FAMILY PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 22 to 28 FRESH FLORIDA LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY Size GRAPEFRUIT48 0 EA. Thurs. Feb. 23, 1978 THE NEWS Page 9 V MONDA Y -SA TURDA Y 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. ALL VARIETIES L NCI PASTA LIMIT 3 2 LB. CELLO PKG. PER FAMILY GRADE A OVEN READY C TURKEYS 79 La. CHRISTIE'S SUN RAY WHITE OR BROWN 24 OZ. 3/$l SLICED BREAD LOAF 9 CANADA PACKERS 2 LITRE PKG. C TWIRL DART DESSERT 79 KLIK I C 12 OZ. 9c _ LUNCHEON MEAT TIN 9 MAPLE LEAF 1 LB. PKG. _ TENDER FLAKE LARD 49c CHUM PLUS NUTRITIONAL DOG FOOD 14.5 QZ. TIN 4$ 2% PARTLY SKIMMED 99C MILK 3 OT. BAG TOWN CLUB SMOKED LIMIT 3 BAGS PER FAMILY :s:fF.OGYRt]ro: %<:<•.�CMN.�IIOI.�. , PICNIC Ready to Serv.99c SHOULDERS ONT. NO. 1 3/$Jl RUTABAGAS LARGE (TURNIPS) SIZE CALIFORNIA FRESH 13UNCH GREEN ONIONS CANADA NO. 1 FRESH LARGE SIZE MEXICAN CUCUMBERS 3/$l ONTARIO NO.1 2 LB. 3/$l CARROTS CELLO PKG ONTARIO C GRADE MACINTOSH APPLES LB.25c MAPLE LEAF COLORED OR WHITE 120Z PKG. ONTARIO NO.1 10 LB. BAG cOLD CHEDDAR CHEESE149COOKING ONIONS 99 q 2 LB. YORK SMOOTHY ONTARIO FRESH 159 99C PEANUT BUTTER JAR MUSHROOMS LB. CANADA NO.1 FRESH CALIFORNIA LETTUCE LARGE HEADS 3/1 CANADA NO. 1 FRESH MEXICAN TOMATOES ,....MCI &VI I .IL I o � � MI.OM Y t C PARE WGIN/1r0 O s o � = a a � o a Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 23, 1978 World Day Of Prayer Story The stories of great pioneer missionaries like Dr. David Livingstone of Africa, had a tremendous impact on many churches in Western Europe and North America. Soon many missionaries were being sent out to different areas of the world. Most of the first missionaries (of Protestant churches) were doctors, clergy and their wives. The women of many of those countries, e.g. China and India were found to be secluded and often degraded. They could not be seen by any man but their husband and im- mediate relatives. The women and girls were Witera te. Missionaries' wives did what they could to visit in homes, and help in any way they could. But it was soon obvious that there was a critical need for single women, with special training, who could give their whole time and effort to work with women and JF(mc;�)ao children. And so the call went back to the Christian Homelands, for women doctors, nurses, teachers, and other Well trained and dedicated young women. The lay women of the home churches were challenged to seek out such young women, and then to raise money to send them out to serve along with the missionaries who were there. It is worth noting that in the latter part of the last Century, Western Canada was considered as a Foreign Mission Field. There were also critical needs in cities like Mon- treal. And thus womens' missionary societies were formed in churches of many denominations. They gathered in little groups, usually in homes, in cities and in the country to study, to pray, and to give, even their pennies, so that these young missi ona ries might be sent out. In the U.S.A. several Good solid money ant has never been IlMV m*"tant dianwq. Ilia's why you should be6kingata 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. Guaranteed Investment Certrficatles • guaranteed rate of interest • no administration fee except on retirement. death. deregistration or tranKfer. a lee of 1 r of proceeds applies' maximum $101) Guaranteed Savings Account • as „imple as a Savings Account • rio fees to pay at any time 3 IrFund • portfoliooffixed income securities. principally government and high quality corporate bonds • objective: maximum income • low administration fee `C'Fund • Portfolio of Canadian common sucks • . iective: income and capital growth • luw administration fee 5 `M'FuM • portfolio of first mortgages • objective: maximum income • low administration fee Self -Directed RRSP • you direct your own investments 6 • as Thistee, we provide safe custody of mets, maintain accounting records, and file the required Annual Information Return with the Department of National Revenue Registered Retirement Savings Plans Royal Trust We do nx)m foryour rr>toney. 549 Markham Road 2525 Pharmacy Ave. (south of Lawrence Ave.) (at Finch Ave.) Harold Fraser, Mgr. John Dean, Mgr. 431.1177 497.1217 1885 Lawrence Ave. E. Oat Pharmacy) Michael Villagonzalo, Mgr. 752.8660 denominations had their own special Days of Prayer. In 1919 Presbyterian and Baptist church women joined in a Day of Prayer for Missions, and invited other denominations to join them. They chose the first Friday of Lent. In Canada a similar effort was underway to unite Anglican, Baptist, Congregational and Methodist women for a Day of Prayer. Their first united Day of Prayer was January 9, 1920. In the Spring of 1921, the committee in United States suggested to the Canadian committee (called the Women's Inter -Church Council of Canada) that they might Iike to hold their Day of Prayer on the same date. The Canadian Committee was happy to do so. Thus the Day of Prayer became inter - denominational and also international. Missionaries on furlough carried the work back to their fields of service. In 1925, 35 coun- tries were involved. Scotland joined in 1930, and England in 1932. In 677 more than 1.60 countries or territories joined hands in the World Day of Prayer. In Canada, from Yukon to Newfoun- dland, more than 3,500 Services were held. The service is now held an- nually, the first Friday of March. Especially since Vatican Council II, an increasing number of interested Roman Catholic and Or- thodox Church women have participated in this Service. Church women from around the world have taken their turn in the preparation of the Service. It is then translated into over 150 languages. Each is adjusted to suit the needs in each language area. For years now in Canada the World Day of Prayer services have been tran- slated into many languages. Services in Japanese ate sent here from Japan. Services in Chinese come from Hong Kong. There are services in Braille. The offering from the Services is given to assist Ecumerucal projects that communicate the gospel and serve human need. These projects are selected after a great deal of prayerful consideration to represent the variety of interests and concerns of World Day of Prayer pert kips nts. World Contest Award-winning flower arrangers from 1S coun- tries are flying into Toronto to compete in a unique international competition that highlights the I978 Spring Flower and Garden Show at the Automotive Building in Exhibition Paris, March 1 to s. They will compete in the world's first international flower arranging contest for the Canadian Club Trophy, a striking 2D -inch silver replica of a stylized bloom. Their entries, fashioned from their countries' national flowers and foliage, will be created for judging on stage before audiences at the Show, which is held every two years by the Garden Club of Toronto. The trophy was treated by the late Douglas Boyd, a sculptor in silver whose works are displayed in the Royal Ontario Museum and many other galleries. Entrants are coming from each of the following countries: Australia, Bahamas, Belgium, Bermuda, Canada, England, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Kenya, Mexico, Monaco, New Zealand and the United States. There are other flower - al. riging competitions at the Flower and Garden Show. More than 18o elegant arrangements by talented amateurs will be on display, with arrangements changed every second day. Six special exhibits will honor outstanding Canadian plantsmen, and there will be dozens of all kinds of horticultural displays covering four and one -hall acres of gardens within the building. Con- tinuous films of famous gardens around the world will be shown. Experts will be on hand to answer every conceivable question on flowers, plants and garden care. You can even buy lady bugs at the Show, to clean up the aphids on your garden plants. The helpful insects can be kept refrigerated until warm weather arrives. Auction Rare German Wines The special auction of rare German wines on March 10th at Wiesbaden, Germany,sponsored by the Association of German Wine Estates will be the highlight of the 1978 Ger- man wine market year. German wines to be auctioned include Spatlese, Auslese, Beerenauslese, Trockenbeerenauslese and Eiswein of vintages from 1964 to 1975 mainly from the Wine growing regions of Rheinpfalz, Rheinhessen, Rhei ngau, Nahe and Mosel- Saar-Ruwer, with a small selection of 1958 and older vintages. Highlights of the auction will be one bottle of 1921 Bernkastler Doctor Reisling Trocken- beerenauslese of Tanisch and 3 bottles of 1921 Schloss Bockelheimer Kup- fergrube Reisling Trockenbeerenauslese of Reichgraf von Plettenburg. All wines offered at the auction are tested by two experts groups. Many have received the highest awards of regional and federal German wine contests. Each bottle has a special label "offered at the 4th auction of German top wines on March 10th, at Wiesbaden". Admission tickets for the auction have been offered at DM 50, per person — about $20. Overseas bids can be placed through special brokers listed in the catalogue published for the auction. A limited supply of catalogues is available through the German Wine Information Service, 20 Eglinton Ave. E., Suite 203, Toronto. (�'�ab�IeTV listings se) The following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, H City ars Cable, York Cable. Wired Communications and Baa Hi es Cable for the week of Feb. 23 to Mar- ch 1. All programming is'subject to change without notice. SCARBORO THURS. FEB. 23 P M. 4: W Libraries are 4:30 Hour Glass 5:00 Hum sab ek Hain 5:30 Astroingv made simple 6:00 Subscriber Talkback-Live 6:30 Book Stop 7:00211:30 7:30 S1 Andrews Show i:Oo Searboro News t:30 Inside Sports 1:01 The Entertainer 9:30 People Participation FRI. FEB. 24 P.M. 4:00 Stepping Stones 4:30 Consumer News S:Oo The Entertainer 5:30 Jesters React 6:00 Kinsman Club Television Acution Live PM.FEB 25 12:00 Kinsman Club Television Auction SUN.. FEB. 26 Scarboro Simulcast; see York Cable TV Listings. MON.. FEB. 27 Scarboro simulcast: see York Cable Listings P M FEB 28 4:00 Miss Mew and Friend 4:3o Tov Talk 5:00 A Gook at Books 5:30 29 36 6: o0 Adele's Stones for Children 4:30 Larry CaktRt show 7:00 Hour Glass 7:30 Insight i 0o Church of Christ i:30 M P Fteyort 9: So Seniors in Action 3o The Raid►ow IED.MARCH I P.M 4:00 M P Report 4:30 Se mot in Action 5:60 The Rambow S:90lids Can Cook 0:60 A Leak xt Iloaks 6:30 Lr6rarusare.. J 41 edmrGlm ': 9u Business ant 0:00 Consumem News 8:3D fear 9-a 2t' 9 30 }tum Sob n Ham YORK TFRRS . FEB 29 P.M 4:06 S H.A. Harker S: 30 Audio Yisaal 6 00 The Jesters React 6:30 Psychotherapy in the Sevin ties with. res Yews 7 3 6 Adele's Stories for C tial ren t 66 %um—rratics Unbm,ted i-30 Audiovisual 9. s0 This ,s Drum Carps 9 36 Centeno, I College 10 00 Carden Show FRI . FEB 24 2 On Audio Visual 4.31) Centennial Cotete S Oo ScarborougliNews 5 30 Sporty tie 6 00 ut•men ('duh TV Auction SAT F'ER 25 Network 1imulcast with Scarboro and Wired ('ity 12 00 Kinsmen flub TV auction St'\ . FEB 36 PM 2 oU To be announced _ 3 W Numismatics Unlimited 3 31 Scarbori h \esu. 4 00 Disab,l,ty nt. 4 31) M P '= 5 30 Adele's Stories for Children 6 00 Kids Can Cook 6 31 Sports Profile un S H A Hockev 8 31 St Andrews Soccer 9 ai Inside -Sports 9 31) Master Tennis 10 00 Scarborough High School Basketball MON . FEB r, Network Simulcast with Scarboro and wired City PM 3 00 The Jesters Re -act 3 31) Seniors In Action 4-010 Libraries Are ... 4:30 Scarborough trews 5:00 CentenmafCollege 5: 30 This is Drum Corps 6:00 Quiet 30 -trews for the Deaf 6: 30 1 o be announced 7: W The Bible's View 7:30 Night SV 8:00 S,H A Hockev 9:30 Sports Proflic 10:00 Scarborough High School B askettiall TUES , FEB 28 P.M 5:00 Dialogue with French Canadians 6:90 Vibrations with Marguerite Vail 6:30 Master Tennis 7:01 In Famiglia 7:30 ()pert Nome 6:01 eBibile's View 8:30 Numismatics Unlimited 9: W Pb chotherapy in the Seventies 9:30 S H.A. Hockey wED,MARCH 1 4:010 fork Preview Live 6:0t Adele's Stories for Children 6:30 labour News 7:0) Open House 7:31) Disability Phorum i:00 Sounds of the Caribbean 8:30 Master Tennis 9:01In Famtglia Bas Bas ket ba I I Scarborough High School ROGERS THURS., FEB 23 PM 4 00 S H -A. Hockey 5:30 AskUs 6:30 Handicapped Rights To -day 7:00 The Sear"News 7-30 Allele'sStortes7orChildren 8-00 C It G. Hockey 9:01 (Jurstion Marks 10:00 Downsview Report 10:90 Empire Club PMI..FEB. 24 5:00 Catholic Education 6:00 Kinsmen Club TV Auction 7:00 Fighting on Equal Ground a:ou Statements in Black 8:30 John Wimbs 9:00 Back Page 9 :1U Soundine Board 30:30 Insight Ontario SAT.. FEB. 25 P.M. 5:00 Keepinggln Touch 5:30 C.Y.O. Ilocke 6:30 Rogers School of Broadcasting 8:30 NDP Dialogue with Ed Philip 10:00 Welcome to the Future SUN.. FEB. 26 P.M 2:00 To be announced 3:00 Numismatics Unlimited 3 30 The Scarborough yews 4:00 Disability Phorum 4:30 MP's Report 5: 01) The Jesters Fie -act 5:30 Adele's Stories for Children 6:00 Kids Can Cook 6:30 Sports Profile 7:00 S H.A Hockey 8:30 St, Andrew's Soccer 9:00 Insidesports 9:30 Master Tennis 10:00 Scarborough High School Basketball MON . FEB. Z7 P.M 1:00 Canadian Club 2:30 City Council Live TUES.. FEB. 2a P.M. 5:00 Geo. S. Henry Basketball 6:00 Quiet 30 6:31) Corridor Report 7:30 lrsi Ontario 8:00 Cat is Education in Metro 9:00 EtobicokeWrestling Finals 11: OU Quiet 30 WED..MARCH 1 P.M 5:00 Earl Grey Report 6:00 Callin60nTodry 6:90 Baha'i News 7:60Subscriber Commiwigtioo 7:91) Mystery Tram 2o Keepang m Touch 0 The Back Pale 9:00 Straight Talk with Mel Last - a&= 10 1f1 Fast York Action line WIRED CITY THURS.. FEB. z9 AM 'wU Parbarsea P.M 4:30 Empleyment Litre A Rental Lin S:3t �imra6rty kdktm mated S:36 Ubrann Are 6:46 Y 7'00 TW—A- 7:30 A7:30 Lels Fare It (Live Pfaee-is t 8:0e The Arts For Now t:9. t'a�wpity logolbei.e of C..naet.ns - Qntsti.. FRI , FEB 7t A. M _ tart' Proaedirigs PM. 44 33t0�Empinymeni Liao i Rental 5 00 ('.rnmtaaty Bulletin Board S >0 Scarboro (raaicil in Sesame 30 V,deascope Scarbbro 8.311 w'ar's world 9:40 House of Comments - Questi is Period SAT. FEB 2s :O1) p m Simulcast with Scarboro fable i York Cable Ser York ('able listings St X . FEB 26 2W p m Simulcast with Scarboro Cable t York Cable See York Cable Iwings MON . F'EB •r 1 M 9 00 House of Commons Parlamen tanProceedings P St 3 ts► Simulcast with Scarbore Cable fi York ('able See York Cable Itstuio T1 ES . FEB 29 AM 9 ,si Have of Commons Parliamen- tary Proceedings P M 4.:110 Employment Line L Rental Listin$s 5: a, ( anmuruty� Fiulk4m Board 5 30 Libraries Are. . 6 01) Let's Face Il 6.30 Nightspot 7:01) The Arts For Now '31) The Great Canadian Time Machine a:0, 'Live Open Forum 1: 60 of Commons - Question Peri WED. MARCH I A.M. 9 00 House of Commons Parhamen- tan Proceedings P.W 44,33t0a Employment Line 4 Rental 5:00 Community Bulletin Board 590 Scarboro CYouncil in Session 730 L'ideoscopeScarbore a:30 w'att's World 9:00Horse of Commons - Question Pert, xi BAY RIDGES THUR . FEB. 23 P. M 6:00 DurhamRegional Report 6:30 Profile Pickering, Parent Ac- tivity Day 7:01 The Mayor's Report: Mayor Jack Anderson FRI . FEB 24 PM 6: W Gardener's Corner -Sods 6:30 Profile Pickenng; Parent Ac- tivity Dav MON . FEB. 27 P.M 6:00 For The Fun of It 6:30 Profile Pickering. French Emmersion C lasses in Pickering. TUES.. FEB. 28 P.M. 6:00 My Hobbyy� with host Peter Croft: To-ni¢ht. Modelson wheels 6:30 Pr He Pickering. French Emmersion in Pickering 7:(N1 Federal Provincial Report. with host Vince Dinelle WED. MARCH I P.M 6:311 Profile Pickering 7.On God's Caravan looking For Volunteers by Amanda King Loyola Simpson believes that the talent and knowledge of many senior citizens is an invaluable asset to the com- munity. She should know. In her 50's, Mrs. Simpson is the co- ordinator of the Scarborough branch of Senior Volunteers in Public Service; an organization where seniors work with and for seri ars and the rest of the community. And she wants more volunteers. "So marry senior citizens think that nobody needs them once they retire," said Mrs. Simpson at her Senior V.I.P. desk - loaned by the Scarborough Senior Citizens Council - at North Bendale Public School. "There is a great need for seniors to work with the 7 r, munity, giving their knowledge and their expertise." "The rewards are so great." Mrs. Simpson speaks from experience. Although her in- volvement with the Senior V.I.P.'s began as a field placement as a social services student at Centennial College; she has previously worked for the Red Cross and other agencies. - The message to senior citizens is: we still need you You're important," she emphasized The Senior V.I.P.'s. said Mrs. Simpson, can help bring fulfillment into the life of a lonely senior citizen who has been widowed, or whose family has grown up and left. "I have been a widow for 12 years, and volunteering helped me, she added. Some of the wart senior vohutteers can get involved in is helping out at nursing homes; working with children; helping on committees or boards; giving aid to mental patients, young people in trouble with the law and unwed mothers: or even teaching English to immigrants. And the list doesn't stop there. "All lei rids of agencies need help, and we'll take volunteers who can do anything at all," said Mrs. Simpson. It takes very little time to be a volunteer; perhaps a few hours a week, she added. And many volunteers often get together for relaxation and socialization when the work is done. "It's an opportunity to meet new people, gain new interests. I believe this can also prevent their own deterioration," said Mrs. Simpson. "Justenjoy, get out and give as much as possible." If you want to be a Senior V.I.P., call the central office at 344 Bloor St., W., or drop into the Senior Citizens' room at N. Benda le Public School on Wed.. Thurs. or Fri. af- ternoons. According to Loyola Simpson, it might just change your life. 50 Years Wed A super surprise party was held at the Firefighter's Club on Sat. Jan. 21 in honour of the silver wedding anniversary of Robert and Winnifred Waters. Over 60 friends and relatives were invited to the party which was given by the couple's two children, sons Don and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Waters were married in Toronto but have lived in Scarborough for about 25 years. They are both good bowlers and their bowling league also held a surprise party for them and presented them with a beautiful plaque made of silver dollars. The couple have six grandchildren and one great grandchild. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES b BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Thurs. Feb. 23, 1978 THE NEWS/POS'T Page 11 .DeKort Wants Bus Shelters for Sure by Amanda King Alderman Joe DeKort says Scarborough's current method of ob- taining bus shelters is "archaic" and a stronger stand should be taken on alternate methods. The subject came up at a meeting of the Works and Transportation Committee Feb. 16 when members considered a report on Toronto's new bus shelter program. Toronto is attempting to set up a program sustained by private companies by means of advertising on the shelters. Scarborough undertook a similar program in the late 1950's, but is proved un- successful from an ad- vertising standpoint. The shelters were taken over by the municipality. "Bus shelters should be part of the construction program for a new sub- division," said DeKort, saying that currently staff spends days evaluting whether bus shelters should go in when "they'll go in anyway". DeKort proposed that staff investigate the feasibility of his Info Sessions For Business Free Information Sessions for the general business public each ninety minutes long will be held in Scar- borough at Holiday Inn, Hwy. 401 and Warden Avenue on Wed. March 8th, at 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to provide information on the various government programs and other forms of assistance to business. The Information Sessions arranged by the Management Services Division of the Federal Business Development Bank are two of numerous such sessions to be held across Ontario this year. These Information Sessions will be conducted by the Bank's Management Services Officers who are responsible for the Bank's information Service. These officers have had extensive experience with small business operations, are well versed in the many facets of starting and operating a wide variety of businesses and have detailed information on government programs and other forms of assistance. The sessions will be spent reviewing some of the more than 100 Government assistance programs to business along with some discussion of various other sources of assistance. Litera tune will be available describing the various assistance programs that will be covered during the session. Information will also be available on the Bank's other Management Services functions. The Bank's Management Services Division Inas three main areas of respon- sibility: Information Services; Management Training; and Management Counselling. The Information Service provides details of various Government and other forms of assistance to business as well as a pamphlet series entitled "Minding Your Own Business". The series now consists of 14 pamphlets each covering a separate topic of interest to small business managers. The Management Training program provides a series of one day seminars for small business managers on various topics and also provides management courses to provincial educational institutions for the owners and managers of small businesses. The Management Counselhng provided by the Bank is done mainly by retired executives and concentrates on solving the problems of small business which cannot afford to employ experts on a full- time basis. This service is provided at a nominal daily rate. SENECA COLLEGE Seneca College presents "Leaving Home" by David French at the Studio Theatre Mar. 28 to Apr. I and Apr. 4 to Apr. 8 at 8:3D p.m. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1.50 for students. Call 491-8877 for information and reser- vations. BRIDE'S PARTY t.f,il(tAt Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all ErgageQ Gwns who livor in East YorK Scarborough, Wwowdale arW Don M1Us. 1►you are Planning to be Marned after April 7. 1978, and have never attended one of our m Engageent Cartfes. you aro invited DATE: March 7, 1978 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: RAMADA INN 185 YORKLAND BLVD. This party is to help you Plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays. gifts, door prizes as well as retreahlrlents. For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, piease litl in the "coupon" below and MAIL BEFORE March 3, 1978. Mrs. Loretta Draper 364-9010 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont -------------- NAME--NAME ......................................... ADDRESS...................................................... PHONE......................................................... suggestion, a motion which the committee approved. "That would solve the bus shelter problem once and for all," said DeKort. NIS' � UP TO In the meantime the borough will continue to monitor the development of Toronto's bus shelter program. Men's, Ladies' and Children's Wear ALL REDUCED 50 LAUZAP' 11�1 00 00 00 00 % OFF w Our Everyday 00 Low Discount Prices go NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE _ 00 ARRIVING DAILY ON For ownen and Maaagm of smart Busies If you aro the owner or manager of a small business or thinking of becoming one, attend either of two ninety minute A -M. or P.M. information sessions and find out which government assistance programmes may suit your needs. Find out, tmI At Apliday Inn, 401 & Warden Ave. of Wednesday March 8 Times - 8:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m. THE MANAGER I FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough I will attend the March 8 Information Session I I ar ... Morning Session. )Afternoon Session, I jdame...., ............................... Address.................................. II ....Tel ............... I Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 23, 1978 WANT ADS. Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs A Ding Machines - Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus. Mach Ltd 1218 Sheppard E 291-3301 BEDS Continental, all sizes, from 1149.95 and up. Seconds. 6514M5. FUR COATS WHY FREEZE? Jackets. atolls f.em ms: wed horn $10. Trade Ms m Sw dip selection. Paul Magder Cum, 20� Spedins Ave. 363.6077 & 362-1600 Mon. - Fri. 9.30.9: Sat. 4:30.6 SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT Will lease and Insist[ for homeowners. family size aluminum swimming pools with pato. Choice of styles. meting all fencing regulations on a one, two. or three year rental basis with opt 1,p+ to own. Try before you buy! Call cogact anytime 1 -416663 - SWIMMING POOLS Loading swim- ming pool manufacturer must dispose of brand rww 1978 models. Fully warranted, complete wit" Pump. motor, filter. fatting, walkway and deck suggested retail price 350 32. Available at preseason special of 111322. Call now for easy installationterm finandrp Cal II Cd snyttm 1-416 863-95M Sw1MMtNG POOLS. awwt - 0 W 1474 nwdels. Manufacturer's felt warranty. CeapleN with lawcrhp. pets deckbr . now. mol. a" puwp SWOssNO me" price :2245. A. rill .t presae.en pace 111242. Alae .aur. ler4ar esa .lace aoeNasM M % w11M ilrrenMtMe. - - - tien and faencirl4 8.01abM. Cas new far Mat selettien. 243.4.00. 'Girls! Boys.' Want to earn at NO $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 permanentlpart- 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 TEAKWOOD a ROSEWOOD Fur ARTICLES nrture bedroom dining "Ing room All Site, sand r;. FOR SALE reasonaole 247 4377 mil -e -53:.1, -W.. "!� r ERSEYS For clubs, promotions. • T-SHIRTS camps, schools, there's no place on earth like Collegiate Shirts. • JACKETS We're the best at what we * CRESTING do. 11 PROGRESS AVE UNIT NO 12 2924" INSURANCE AUTOHOME INSURANCE For Quotations call 439-1224 the co-op Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Inc SALES HELP 839-0746 n� OSTERNAT10NAk CHEMICAL COM- MOVING El PaRnnparno ►ANY. EaceMa+t scan.. plea cases awd car sena.... field tralnag. [:. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR ALL COINS. The Coin Cabinet 319 Queen Street W. Call for appointment days 4 a.m. a p.m. 1169.0785: evenings 7 P.M. - 11 p. m. 2611, 1611. HIGHEST cash prices and fast ac - tan, for furniture, appliances, or any sellWle goods. Brice's 3811954 Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING for Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. eat Bayview) WJiowdale OW CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 LOCAL 13 LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 690-1007 CAREER MORTGAGES MORTGAGES OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV I ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your lob and learn in spare time. News, Sports, Disc -Jockey, TV Commercials. Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on how you qualify phone anytime: 44L t SSS No orw Institute Of emedcamm CARPETS J Carpet Installation Experienced carpet and vinyl cushion flooring installation. Efficient service at reasonable prices. 438-2716 HALLS 11 HALL FOR RENT Weddings, Banquets, Dances Markham- Ellesmere 751-3658 755-9137 TUITION LIMITED A S' - --ew is new Mini4 Seca~ Ie M sass in all ��� of piano sandy. uneem will M in Tae 00 to n� e a Music. To 00000 IlUahe Mrs. Y. J. PestMuky. tis-2sM. Professional Instruction Neveu Music Centre All instruments 291-3148 or 291-3112 Learn Welding faltopnnts ww.td InClhrOe0) ARC Tic. wPl: a gas welding tests daily day. evg .sat classes also craning eyr weakly payments IMSIOUlf if Itlhh:':Al TRAUt; PHONE 537-1215 00111111 ro 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 I 2393 O6R0AS a III SUNMY I * * * * * * * * APARTMENT — — — — FOR RENT ME I SUBLET ort. I i r o n ap.rtmatt sesNasM March 191., 11219.00 ,woe SERVICES west Hill area -282 4205----------- Live In Help LOTS & ACREAGE Personally interviewed mothers helpers and nannies from England. Ireland and Scottland. Will pay own fare. Home -Maid Placement. k 226-9119 PIANO 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. Small mdnthly payments for beautiful Canadian Land abounding in wild Ice Acquired through estate liquidations. properties are in choice locations Man w 1 lake or river frontage. suitable for hunting fishing, camping, cottages, timber mineral, Investment potential enormous, Write IOr free Calaloguel Title Guaranteed I Year Exchange Privilege CANADIAN ESTATES Dept. 17D 2116 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto, Ontario Canada M5M 3A8 (416) 789-4536 Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! PICKERING Inews posf I BARGAIN CORNER For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put !hose unwanted Items vaiued under $100 in our classified ads. for one week in our six papers 1 SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. ' Name Address I � City I Postal Code Tel. No. Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S3B4 1— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Schooling of Cewpory Expense. PAINTING & "'"idwsh�'bft writs Vin`: seco rills. DECORATING PPresiWe -; Sta a Tom;; RON Oru. WZ sit. lar, owsona Inaar.isw. Please give phone number J.E. O'Hearn & Son I PERSONAL PAINTING i DECORATING ! WALLPAPER VINYL f D poem PERSONALIZEwritten or 425-5043 an . Praisuhq Plhraoaa. 446 .n y SCOTCH DECORATOR guaranteed PSYCHIC Society President. Tony Bodey. Psychic Consultations by paperhanging. painting Gavin Ox9 appointment: 924-0123. DO SOMETHING rww Pfwrre Rert- dezvous Dating Lin 145314611. 11 ARTICLES a.m. • 9 p.m. WANTED _ __. AGINCOURT LIONS. Urgently needFUR REPAIR articles for their Annual Auction d Rummage Sale. Antiques, Furniture. Ciotnmg. Tools. etc. What have your For pick up please call 293-2493. 293- 933693 3693. Alterations, remodelling, also —_--------.-----.----- - sheepskin coats to measure, also on leather coats 498-3288 OLD Clocks and pocket watches wanted Any condition. Collector. __...._6. RETIREMENT CASH For odds and ends, knick HOMES knacks. typewriters working or not - working. 759.4245 or 497.9136. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR ALL COINS. The Coin Cabinet 319 Queen Street W. Call for appointment days 4 a.m. a p.m. 1169.0785: evenings 7 P.M. - 11 p. m. 2611, 1611. HIGHEST cash prices and fast ac - tan, for furniture, appliances, or any sellWle goods. Brice's 3811954 Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING for Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. eat Bayview) WJiowdale OW CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 LOCAL 13 LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 690-1007 CAREER MORTGAGES MORTGAGES OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV I ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your lob and learn in spare time. News, Sports, Disc -Jockey, TV Commercials. Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on how you qualify phone anytime: 44L t SSS No orw Institute Of emedcamm CARPETS J Carpet Installation Experienced carpet and vinyl cushion flooring installation. Efficient service at reasonable prices. 438-2716 HALLS 11 HALL FOR RENT Weddings, Banquets, Dances Markham- Ellesmere 751-3658 755-9137 TUITION LIMITED A S' - --ew is new Mini4 Seca~ Ie M sass in all ��� of piano sandy. uneem will M in Tae 00 to n� e a Music. To 00000 IlUahe Mrs. Y. J. PestMuky. tis-2sM. Professional Instruction Neveu Music Centre All instruments 291-3148 or 291-3112 Learn Welding faltopnnts ww.td InClhrOe0) ARC Tic. wPl: a gas welding tests daily day. evg .sat classes also craning eyr weakly payments IMSIOUlf if Itlhh:':Al TRAUt; PHONE 537-1215 00111111 ro 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 I 2393 O6R0AS a III SUNMY I * * * * * * * * APARTMENT — — — — FOR RENT ME I SUBLET ort. I i r o n ap.rtmatt sesNasM March 191., 11219.00 ,woe SERVICES west Hill area -282 4205----------- Live In Help LOTS & ACREAGE Personally interviewed mothers helpers and nannies from England. Ireland and Scottland. Will pay own fare. Home -Maid Placement. k 226-9119 PIANO 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. Small mdnthly payments for beautiful Canadian Land abounding in wild Ice Acquired through estate liquidations. properties are in choice locations Man w 1 lake or river frontage. suitable for hunting fishing, camping, cottages, timber mineral, Investment potential enormous, Write IOr free Calaloguel Title Guaranteed I Year Exchange Privilege CANADIAN ESTATES Dept. 17D 2116 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto, Ontario Canada M5M 3A8 (416) 789-4536 Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! PICKERING Inews posf I BARGAIN CORNER For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put !hose unwanted Items vaiued under $100 in our classified ads. for one week in our six papers 1 SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. ' Name Address I � City I Postal Code Tel. No. Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S3B4 1— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Thurs. Feb. 23, 1978"THE NEWS/POST Page 13 WANT ADS CONTINUEDSCARBOROUGH HOCKEY _ ASSOCIATION TEAM A STAA WDINL S T P CAREER CAREER CAREER TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING WIN o dAT20 3 2 42 C di NEXT COURSES START FEB. 27 t�" Career Learn«q Centre n one or the most modem com- -��pater schools in Canada today. Courses are designed to 111100"ATi N SESSION) combine slew -by -step basic theory, with 'wands On" . l�/f�. �:30 �n esoKience on the nOsi modern eCUiom!r✓ available The e•V successful CLC graduate is, mKeMre assured of ooswss 10th-f7lSSgTAl1pN ing +.p -to -dale training. The type d training r*-essary to �RM�-tESnA r�eei the demands of today's moder- rompuler.zxd ndus- COURSES PREREQUISITES _ f EQUIPMENT ai • Keypunch ..................... err. td (I1111M-UIIIIVAC-DEC) • Operotiens................... per. 11 I C.N.T. • Pre ing-,-----»...... ". 12 MICRO-COM►ums - • Eloctrenic Tech............. cooll. 12 MINI -COMPUTERS • Modules, Cogbeel, P-111., Betook. MAIN-FRAME COMPUTER tat N, eta. '� DAr MOPN 11FTERNv . E►•G.-!OXNS A�Alt ABLE ;TO 36 MTHS; ptACfMENT ASSISTANCE fcE PF CA! 1 AT.OR t(�I P!EA�F CA��CAREER LEARNING CENTRE :'lc 1 4881 YONGE ST., 6th ROOK (SFIEPPARD CDME} TORONTO, ONT. ,r.we 4,151t Pit +,.►...r 22&9111 (9 ao A.M TO 7.00 r PA.) 2EHAVA SCHOOL_ OF ESTHETICS AND COSMETOLOGY M9latend "neer no Pd"ft vetstipwal It, I - .1 Aci, 1974 Esthetics and Cosmetology course of DR. YVAN LATOUR of Paris, France Registration now accepted for the day courses of Esthetics and Cosmetology and/or Electrolysis, starting March 1978. 292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario 633-6330 AUCTIONS DRESSMAKING AUCTION TUESDAY 3 THURSDAY LEATHER 7:30 P.M. SPECIALIST Furniture. Mors. SinM ger Mac one �n Cabinet. Macrames. Pictures and Men's, cwts. many Housenold Accessories )aCketl, pants. CUStORI made. M d, B AUCTION SALES Anerattorts, repairs. Zippers' leathers 2742 Danforth Ave kinPOPS, for motorcvacleSheep ' S l'"' buy and x"' 757-9539 FAMILY FILMS Friday films for the family presents thePRIVATE following filmat Woodside INVESTIGATION Square Library on Feb. 34 at 7 p.m.: 'Vanishing Grey Nurse', a shark's habits Private and characteristics; Investigation 'Cops', a Buster Keaton in all areas Domestics a specialty comedy, and 'Nature's integretywitidiscretion out policy Strangest Creatures', Walt 23 yrs Metro Pace experience Counselbng evadable Member of Disney presents a study of 8 8.8 Anyt,ms wildlife in Australia and L 241-3951 Tno m.ni. HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter a CaWnetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic. 81307. 439-7644 TREES & SHRUBS Pruned professionally CALL PICKERING NURSERIES 839-2111 Hl'MII)IFIERS t.� FURNACES Portables Sales Ihstallation Service Citywide Humidifier 292-7789 HANDYMAN 293-4360 "Plaster and Drywall 'Chimney and Cement Repairs "Windows Installed 'Odd Jobs CERTIFIED TRADESMAN Brimley Bowl Girls High Single - Alison Casimir 169, Vanessa Casimir 140, Eleanore Tobin 135. Girls High Double - Alison Casimir 312, Eleanore Tobin 250, Janine Watkins 236. Single Bl�adesHi54 Robert Ma kPaul t53, Chris lbu ha r 129. Boys Hi DaubJe Robert Mak 270, Chris Buhagiar 239. Paul Blades 230. BANTAM Girls High Single - Jennifer Smith 360 Karen Chang M6, Lisa Conrraayy 219. Girls Hi Doude - Karen Chang 4 Jennifer Smith 417, Lisa rov 350. Boys High Single - John Child= Michael Buckley 216, Pat kyan 201. Boys High Double Michael Buckley 385. John Child 377, Shawn Selby 377. JUNIOR Girls High Single - Lucie Nadon 250, Brenda Gerrie 217, Christine Meleta 213, Lori Bishop 213. Giris High Triple Girls High Tnple - Lucie Nadon 612, Christine Ma leta 572, Arlene Donovan S.M. Boys High Single - Jim Richardson 771, Tom PiIgn in 363, Danny Forbes 242- Boys High Triple - Jim Richardson 666, Tom Pilgrim 622, Alex Dertis 57& 2 14 MINOR PEEWEE Sabres 24 2 0 48 CedarHill 22 9 1 45 West Hill 14 9 3 31 Civitan 11 11 17 8 2 36 Clairlea 11 9 6 28 West Hill 9 13 4 22 Aourt 9 16 2 ZO S es 5 16 5 15 Civitan 2 23 2 6 ATOM 4 16 Clairlea 6 Cedar Hill 23 5 1 47 Wexford 21 5 2 44 Canadians 20 6 2 42 Civitan 16 10 4 36 West Hill 13 11 4 30 Clairlea 9 16 4 22 Azincourt 5 20 2 12 PEEWEE Civitan Zl 4 2 44 Wexford 18 4 3 39 Cedar Hill 19 6 5 43 Civitan 16 7 5 37 Sabres 13 11 6 32 Wexford 9 15 4 22 14 8 5 33 5 27 Wexford 6 15 4 16 Clairlea 6 16 4 16 Canadians 7 18 1 15 Agincourt 3 23 ,MINOR 19 6 5 43 Civitan 16 7 5 37 Sabres 13 11 6 32 Wexford 9 15 4 22 14 8 5 33 Sabres 12 11 2 26 Canadians 10 11 5 25 Clairlea 7 13 5 19 West Hill 5 16 5 15 BANTAM 1 ? Clairlea 22 2 3 47 CedarHill 18 8 2 38 AO ncou Vlrexford 11 rt 15 9 5 27 Sabres 10 16 2 22 West Hill s 12 a 20 Canadians 6 17 2 14 Civitan 4 1 West Hill A��-ncourt 7 21 2 16 Clairlea 6 ZO 2 14 MINOR MIDGET Civitan 30 19 6 5 43 Civitan 16 7 5 37 Sabres 13 11 6 32 Wexford 9 15 4 22 Canadians 7 18 2 16 8 3 9 3 11 BANTAM 6 24 AggeI' ncfxh rt 9 Cedar Hill 20 6 4 44 West Hill A��-ncourt 7 21 2 16 Clairlea 6 ZO 2 14 MINOR MIDGET Civitan 30 19 6 5 43 Civitan 16 7 5 37 Sabres 13 11 6 32 Wexford 9 15 4 22 Canadians 7 18 2 16 Agincourt 17 10 4 38 eXford 16 11 2 34 Cedar Hill 14 10 6 34 Sabres 10 18 0 20 Civitan 8 18 4 20 TEAM STANDINGS "AA" MINOR ATOM Wexford aI11toli u ns 8 16 4 20 West Hill 4 19 5 13 ATOM CanadiaAgi Cedar Hill 18 7 3 39 West Hill 15 9 4 34 ncourt 14 9 4 32 Canadians 8 12 8 24 Wexford 2 20 5 9 MINOR PEEWEE Canadians 24 2 3 51 Cedar Hill 15 8 4 34 West Hill 12 12 4 2$ Wexford 6. 15 6 18 Ag�' ncourt 1 Zl S 7 PEE WEE Agincourt 21 4 2 44 Cedar Hill 18 4 2 38 Canadians 12 10 4 Ze West Hill 1 4 3 43 Clairlea 14 8 3 31 Sabres 14 8 3 31 Canadians 9 10 6 24 AggeI' ncfxh rt 9 12 5 23 Vl�exford 8 11 6 22 CedarHill 8 13 6 22 West Hill 3 18 4 10 MIDGET Canadians 22 2 3 47 Clairlea 18 7 3 39 lead pace, with Earl and Colorado State's Greg Duhaine afew yards back. Earl clocked 4:05 for 1500 metres and the pace picked upp still more. Brayyton won 18.06.41 with Duhaine second (8:07.4) and Earl third (also 8:07.41. A records official verified Earl's superb time (a lite time best by 14 seconds) and announced he had broken thenational junior record -, seconds. by ,seconds. This record}, set at� the tracka h d RBecht agon Western Kentucky University. Porter coach Bill Stevens �okned Trade West coach Don Mills, in tolling the boys it was a super day.retlecthnQ the tough, 25 3 3 53 1 11 2 24 Wexford 2 9 3 7 1 Porter Runners Two W. A. Porter runners - - finished their 3,000 metre races Saturday at the Ontario Senior Indoor Trade and Field Cham- pionship meet with broad Harold Hoeffle, 18, docked a min. 27.6 sec. to lower his 1977 best by 7 seconds. His section was won in a: 19.8 by Ted Kennedy, Etobiooke. Minutes later Hoeffle was cheerictg loudly for school mate Rob Earl, 19, who stepped roto the 200 metre, well banked synthetic surfaced CAE tract with such notables as Canadian marathon star Jerome Drayton. Hoefne and other spec- tators watched the 10 man field dwindle to three, with Drayton setting a torrid Aprile Lanes PEEWEES Michael Hawkins 280, Deborah Maguire 221, Diane Allen 213, Karen Tobias 210, Dodie Carsell 206, Robyn Valin 204. S.S.C. Qualifies Scarborough Swim Clubs had 16 swimmers par- ticipate at the Olympia pool in Etobicoke on Feb. 18 in a meet hosted by the Et obi t ole a club. Three of the Scarborough swim- mers were successful in making Division 2 National times thus earning them the right to compete in Montreal on March 28th through April 3rd. Leading the qualifiers was Debbie Dunn who com- peted in Girls 13 and 14 age group made Division 2 tunes in three events. As Debbie had previously gqquualified in the 100 metre freestyle and 100 metre backstroke this means Debbie can swim in 5 events in Montreal. Her Zualifying events at tobicoke were 1st place in i0 metre freestyle in .29 flat; 1st in 200 metre backstroke in 2.33.6 and another 1st in 200 metre freestyle in 2.15.5. Following Debbie in the same age gcoup was Valerie b cI.aren who had previously qualified in 50 and 100 metre freestyle added the 200 metre freestyle with a 2nd place W 2.16.2 Although not a Division 2 time Valene had a 1st ace in 400 metre f fees tyle in 4.44.8 and a 3rd place in 100 metre backstroke in 1.15.6. The third Scarborough swimmer to qualify for Montreal was Cathy Bass, competing in the girls 15 and over. Cathy made it with 2nd place finishes in 100 metre breastroke in 1.23.51 and in 200 metre breaststroke in 3.00.3. Other fine swims by the Scarborough club were by Jan Martini competing in boys 15 and over, took a 1st in 200 metre freestyle in 2.08.21 and 3rd in 100 metre freestyle in 59.08. In the girls 15 and over June Dies laced 2nd in 100 metre freestyle in 1.04. t9 and 3rd in 100 metre butterfly in 1.14.10. [n the ggh� rls 13 a net 14 group Naomi Alanibashi was 3rd in 200 metre backstroke in ').41.33 while Theresa dmonson hada 3rd in 400 metre freestyle in 5.02.2. In addition to the foregoing Head Coach Bruce Gibson says that the following swimmers turned in their best personal times, Simon Witton, Tena Rita, Karen Donaghy and Janice Turchan. ane ans 19 4 3 41 CedarHill consistent trhuning they undergo. Youth League BANTAMS Mark Bums 322, Melanie Uterigg 314, Cynthia Carefoote 306, Diane Holman = Lisa Man- tanari 288, Robert Hendrie 282, Jafxryiline Mummery 282. JL'N IO RS Susan bfaltby 693, Larry Giamaou 662, Karen Maguire 594, Tim Cain 592, John Petrov 586, Brian Muehl 570, Sharon Teeney 858, Stacey Johnston 535, Cathy Carefoote 524, Jo Anne Toombs 554. SENIORS Bruce Piercey 692, :Michael Gorman 676, Lynn Cunhew 667, Howard Allen 632, Rick Over 612, Roland Kennedy 602, Greg Matsui 6DOi Mike Ferguson 591, Cam Nichols 596. DAYS HIGH SINGLES: PEEWEES Michael Hawkins 139 Diane Allen 111, David Dingwall 109, Kevin Hawkins 106. BANTAMS Melanie Uhrig 186, Alex Cobefalonlerh 171, Jacqueline :Mummery 164, Marie Burns 164, Cynthin Ca ref oote 163, Diane Holman 157. JUNIORS Susan Maltby 290, Larry Giamou •'>-10, Sharon Teeney 239, John Yanevski 232• Tim Cain 231• Brian bluehl 230, Arlene Allen 250. John Petrov 217. SENIORS Howard Allen ;1113, Michael Gorman275, Rick Over 274, Cam Nichols 253, Bruce Pierce), 245, Ly nn Curnew• 232, Greg tiiatsui 238, Jeff Linton 238. MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 24 1 1 49 Agg�h'ncourt 20 4 1 91 V1Test Hill 8 15 2 18 Wexford 6 19 1 13 Clairlea 1 20 3 5 BANTAM Canadains 21 4 3 45 Cedar Hill 17 5 2 36 West Hill 6 13 6 18 Wexford 3 14 7 13 MINOR MIDGET Canadians 14 6 4 32 Wexford 14 B 2 30 Cedar Hill 13 8 4 30 West Hill 1 21 2 4 MIDGET Wexford 16 3 5 37 Clairlea 14 8 2 30 Cedar Hill 9 10 4 22 Canadians 6 16 6 18 JUVENILE CedarHill Agi t 17 11 2 36 exford 15 9 7 34 Sabres 12 9 7 31 Clairlea 12 14 4 3 West Hill 6 15 7 19 Canadians 4 IS 6 14 ncourCedar Civitan 4 21 4 12 GAME RESULTS "A" MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill 3 -west Hill 1 West Hill 2 - Civitan 0 Hill 7 -Agin. Lions 2 ATOM Civitan 5 -Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill 1 -west HiII 0 West Hill 3 - Civitan 1 Cedar Hill 6 - in. Agh Lions 0 MINOR PEER'EE Cedar Hill 2 -west Hill 1 West Hill 1 - Civitan 0 Cedar Hill 6 -Agin. Lions 3 PEEWEE Civitan 3 - Clai ries 3 Cedar Hill 4 -west Hill 2 Civitan 1 -west Hill o Cedar Hill 3 - Agin. Liam MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 4 -Sabres 2 West Hill 25 3 3 53 2 - Civitan 2 Apw�n. Lions 3 -Cedar Hill t Clairlea ; -Sabres 0 BANTAM Civi tan 2 - Clairlea 0 Sabres 2 -Cedar Hill 2 West Hill 2 - Civitan 0 Sabres 4 -Canadians 3 Cedar Hi113 - A n. Lions 0 MINOR 111DG)rI' Civitan o -Clairlea o Char Hill 1 - West Hill 1 Civitan 5 -West Hill 1 Agin. LA'ans MIDGET 2 -Cedar Hill 2 Clairlea 4 - Civitan 3 Cedar Hill (S) 3 -Cedar Hill 2 Ciritan 1 -Wexford l S l o Cedar Hilt 3 - Agin. Lions 0 JUVENILE Clairlea 4 - Civitan 0 West HID 3 - Citiitan 1 Sabres i -Cedar Hill i Agin. Lions 3 -Cedar Hill 0 Sabres t - Clairlea (Default) 0 GAME RESULTS "AA" MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill , -West hill 0 Cedar Hill (S) 3 - Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 4 -Canadians 3 Wexford 4 -West Hill 1 Canadians 2- Clairlea l A) l ATOM Agin. Lions 3 -Canadians Canadians 6 -Wexford 0 Agin. Liars 1 -West Hill 0 Cedar Hill 3 -Wexford 0 Agin. Lions 3 -Cedar Hill 2 Canadians 6 -West Hill 5 Wexford 4 -West Hill 2 rIINOR PEEWEE Canadians 10 -Wexford 0 Wexford 2 -West NIU 2 Cedar Hill 2 -Agin. Lions 0 Canadians 4 - Agin. Loess t Cedar Hill 2 -Canadians 1 PEEWEE Cedar Hill 2 -Clairlea 0 West Hill 9 -Canadians 1 Cedar Hill 2 -Wexford 1 West Hill 4 -Clairlea 0 Canadians 2 - Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 5 - A n. Lions 0 Agin. Lions 8 -Canadians 0 M7INOR BANTAM Clairlea 3 -West Hill 3 Cedar Hill 2 -Agin. Lions 1 Wexford 4 - Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill 6 -Wexford 1 Agin. Lions 5 -Clairlea 1 AAppes Lions 8 -West Hill 0 BANTAM Cedar Hill 8 -Wexford 1 Canadians (A) 4 -West Hill 2 Canadians 8 -Agin. Lions (A) 3 Canadians 2 -Wexford 0 West Hill 4 -Canadians 3 MINOR MIDGET Canadians 2 -Cedar Hill 2 Clairlea cAl 7 -West Hill 1 Canadians 3 -Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 5 - Sest Hill 1 Canadians 2 -Agin. Lions (A) 2 Wexford 5 -West Hill 0 MIDGET Cedar Hill 2 -Canadians 2 West Hill (Juv) 1 -Clairlea 0 Clairlea 5 -Canadians 1 Cedar Hill t -Wexford 1 Wexford ( Juv.) ? - Canadians 5 Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 23, 1978 Approve Townhouses Sheppard -Dean Pk. b,. lmnnda ging Scarborough Planning Board has approved the changing of a location designated for single- family houses to street tow•nhmiges despite Direc- FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland Creek PiaZa 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES 1 for of Development Ap- plications Murray Weir's comments that there is "a danger of a whole neigh- bourhood of townhouses." The location -- in the area south of Sheppard Ave. E., east of Dean Park Rd. and North of Hwy. 401 -- con- sists of 29 single-family lots. The change to townhouses would mean altering this to 54 lots. "We would be eliminating a choice of a variety of dwelling types." Weir told the Board before the changes were ap- proved. Alderman Fred Bland objected. pointing out that the addition of street townhouses to the area would give buyers more WALLPAPER DEMONSTRATION COLOR YOUR WORLD invites you to a free wallpaper seminar to be given at its 4447 Kingston Rd. and Lawrence Ave. E. Store on Tues. March 7th. at 8 p.m. Films, Demonstrations, Refreshments To register call - 282.4141 choice. "After all, single-family houses are 390,000 to 3100,000," he said. Another question raised about the change to townhouses was the dif- ference in construction between street townhouses and single-family dwellings. Weir said townhouses have a different amount of separation between them than do single-family houses, but mentioned that cases have occured where townhouses have been marketed as single-family dwellings. Mayor Paul Cosgrove told the Board he would like to see this item adver- tised to the community in question "so that the people can see what changes are coming about." Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull For the second Sunday in Lent Rev. Hutton chose as his sermon topic "Calgary's Cross - Man at His Worst. God at His Rest-. The Cross is the symbol of ultimate truth. It is a puzzle the evil that good men can do and he compared it to a mailed fist in a silken glove as such evil is so often done in the name of justice. Look to see if you can find your own face in the mob that cried Hosanna one day and Crucify so shortly after. God's lave is offered to all - the evil ones may have some good points and the Rood. no doubt, have some had points also. Sin is like an impassable Blum between God and ourselves which was bridged from God's side by Jesus Christ. We can all see :he bad but let us look heyond to God at His best. There is a slight �00WFLMII. Pamela Coupie,: a :r.: ;kir - . aceremony at :elf ar:H - ,• "Ihomp` ,n I�ivtvun ; .. eluted•�}'oungwOfTll7lLDrf'ct':'.e',.-.:-.a'.:'::..i:.n;:�:n;:n�h;�•t (;utdetummt�tunrri:.,-:,.gra Hayes. Photo - Bob Watson correction in dates. The people attending the communicant class will be received into church fellowship on Sun. March 12 On March 19, Palm Sundav, the Sacrament of the Last Supper will be observed with the great joy of Easter on March 26. All services at 11 a.m. The Bible Study gip has is pleased to announce the opening of a New SALES and SERVICE OFFICE in the LORMOR PLAZA 4218 LAWRENCE AVE. E. WEST HILL M1 E 2S5 OFFICE HOURS: 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Monday to Thursday 10:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Friday the CO-mQJX1514019 policyholders and the insurance buying public are invited to take advantage of this new office to obtain insurance information and policy service. For insurance quotations without obligation on all lines of insurance: ASK ... #J=01 flip� 44 CI at this convenient neighbourhood insurance office LU lep_ �G��tOhe co-operators LO R M O R PLAZA 4218 LAWRENCE AVE. E. 0�\mr--1 WEST HILL, M1E2S5 LAWRENCE TELEPHONE: 281-2825 HOME... LIFE ... AUTO ... BUSINESS WEST ROUGE NEWS by Leslev Cowell WEST ROUGE CENTENNIAL OLDTIMERS SOCCER CLUB: A Soccer Film Show will be held next Thursday evening, March 2, at West Rouge Community Centre beginning at 7: 3D p.m. Admission is $2.50 and there will be a bar and pis and peas on sale. The bar opens at 7:30 p.m. and the films begin at 8 p.m. The films to be shown are Liverpool vs Arsenal, 1975, Scotland vs England, 1962 and 'Giants of Brazil'_ Tickets may be obtained by telephoning either Alec Hutchinson, 284-5404 or Jack Cairns. 282-9622. BLOCK PARENTS On Sat. April 1, beginning at 2 p.m. the Block Parents are hosting a 'Hatching' at Scarborough Civic Centre in the Main Lobby. There will be balloons, prizes, Ronald Mae - Donald and a Big Surprise too and, of course, everyone is welcome_ By the way, anyone in the area whose 'Block Parent' Sign has become faded may telephone Mrs. Barb Watkins, 284- 9459, who will see that you get a fresh one. WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB The above will be holding a pre -season dance at West Rouge Community Centre on Fri., March 10. Tickets costing $5 per person can be obtained by telephong either Mrs. Thomas, 2848225 or Mrs. McGregor, 282-5063. WEST ROUGE CENTENNIAL SOCCER ASSOC. The above will be holding a •PUB NIGHT'at West Rouge Community Centre on Fri., March 31, from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. and tickets costing $6 per person can be obtained from one of the following: Carol Lamb - 282-6654; Kathy Teng - 284-8002 or Ken Becket - 284-7989. :MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Ann Beattie, Jonathan Reese, Susan Maclntyre, Kimberley McDonald and Jerry Holder. decided to change the hour of meeting and com- mencing next Sunday will gather in the Church Hall at 9:30 a.m. There will also be a Good Friday Service at 11 a.m. on Ma rch 24. Remember the 60th An- niversary of the World Day of Prayer service on Fri. March 3 at St. Paul's, Dunbarton. Also we hope you will support the Youth Service at our church Sun. March 5 at 7 p.m. Couples Club will meet on Sat. March 4 in the Church Hall at 8 p.m. for an Irish Night. You will be most welcome even if you are not Irish. WINTARIO GRANTS Two projects in Scar- borough will receive grants from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. A grant of $3,851 is to be made to the Scarborough East Minor Hockey League to share in the purchase of hockey equipment for 27 teams. "Music Scarborough" is to receive a grant of $722 to share in the costs of organizing a competitive music festival. RINK RAT Tournament and excursion action are coming into full swi now and for the upcoming portion of the season. Last Sunday the West Hill Minor Hockey Association played host to seven clubs from the Hornet Hockey Association of Buffalo. On Saturday the Hornet Clubs had played games against the West End Vikings of Toronto, and moved over to West Hill on Sunday to complete their Toronto week -end and here's what happened. West Hill's Novice 'B" team defeated their Buffalo counterparts 5-4 in the only, close encounter of the series. Next West Hill's Atom 'A" club, Johnston Machinery Cougars, won their game handily, 5-1. This was followed by a 5-2 victory for West Hill's Minor Peewee selects. The next two gameswere lopsided West Hill victories, first 11-0 for Mattel, peewee "AA" and later 10.0 for the Bantam Selects. Albert Schneider Cougars, Bantam "A" and the Minor Midget ''AA" club completed the West Hill sweep with 7.0 and 7-1 victories respectively. Some of these clubs will travel to Buffalo shortly to complete the exchange. UPCOMING EVENTS: Weekend of Feb. 25, Albert Schneider and Bay Sports are off to London, Ontario, for two exhibition games with their London hosts returning to West Hill April 8A. Same week- end eight West Hill teams bus to Warren, Michigan, for the second leg of the First West Hill -Warren Can -Am In- vitationalTournament. Representing West Still in this one will be both the Novice ' A" and B" clubs along with Amherst Drugs, (Minor Atom "A") Johnston Machinery Cougars (Atom "A"), Twice Arena Ayers (Atom "AA-)nds, Jim Morrison (Peewee "A"), The Hockey Shop Hou (Minor Bantam "AA") and the Bantam "AA Good luck to these clubs as they seek to capture the association trophy in this its initial challenge. Week -em or march 4 sees the Minor Midget "AA" club off to Buffalo for a couple of games. March 11 and 12 weekend heralds the opening segment of London's Silver Blade Tournament with two West Hill entrants, The Hockey Shop Hounds and the Bantam "AA". This same date has the Juvenile squad also off to London, in their case for a couple of exhibition contests. Manch 18 commences yet another London Tournament, this one the Red Circle with Johnston Machinery Cougars, Jim Morrison, Mattel and Albert Schneider Cougars carrvirg the due andgold. The second portion d the Silver Blade Tournament will be held on April Fool's Da week -end. Roger Davidson [.easing al ong with Beach To yota will represent West Hill in this evert. SOME LEAGUE ACTION Twice Arena Flyers. West Hill's fine Atari "AA" dub, hit a flat streak in their season, losing three straight games beforebianldng Cedar Hill2-0. Their losses were T-0 against Agincourt Liars 6-5 against Agincourt Canadiens and 4-2 against Wexford. In tFie Wexford game Michael Iabadie opened the scoring for the Flyers with assists from Chris Ross and Jeff Brubacher while Brian McConnachie scored the second on a set up by Chris Millson and Lloyd Myers. In the 2-0 triumph over Cedar Hill Jamie Thwaites racked up the shutout with John Killin aha Jeff Brubacher scoring the goals. Lloyd Meyers assisted on John's goal and Michael REPORT Labadie on Jeffs. Maco Construction, Minor Bantam "A", turned in three solid efforts in their most recentgames, winning one and tieing two. First Maco blanked Agincourt Lions 2-0 with Karl Rankis registerin the shutout. Rob Forsythe and Sean Scanlon providedgthe fire power needed with Bill Peroff and Dave Lewis acting as playmakers on Rob's goal while Fred Cosgrove and Neil Cosburn duplicated the feat on Sean's score. Next Maco tied Cedar Hill 3-3 after opening up a seemingly safe 3-0 lead. Scoring for West Hill were Fred Cosgrove, Peter Sproule and Bill Peroff while Rob Forsythe with two, Sean Scanlon, Dave Lewis and Peter mule picked up assists. Pat Bingham was in goal for aco in this tough game. Next Maco played a 2-2 tie against someone but due either to Bill Bingham's writing or our reading we don't know ainst whom! An ayy Karl Rankis was in goal for the Wes Hill club while ill Peroff opened the scoring for Maco from Peter Sproule with the final goal going to Rob Forsyth with assists to Peter Sproule and have Lewis. Good news for Maco is the return to active duty of Paul Brooks, in "good shape" according to manager Bill Bingham. Albert Schneider Cougars blanked Civitan 2-0 in their latest game with Granf Reid and Chris Redford scoring. Earning assists were Gary McCready, Peter Dotey and Grant Reid. The Hockey Shap Hounds continue their slump losing two and tiei rig one of their last three games. This represents an eight game stretch without a win, in fact just one tie in all eight games ! The three game stretch commenced with a 3-3 deadlock with lowly CTairlea, admittedly bolstered with several reinforcements from their excellent "A" team, however, since the Hounds had to come from behind to ram the tie it might be considered something of a moral victory, anyway it was their high point as subsequent games proved. Next came a humiliating 8-0 drubbing at the hands of Agincourt Lions followed by a 2-1 set back ai the hands of Wexford, a loss that reduces the Hounds lead over Wexford to about five points. In the Clairlea game Dan Taylor opened the scoring from Terry Gilroy and Russell Perkins fired the last two with an assist from Joe Sullivan on the first and unassisted on the last. OVERTIME W.H.M.H.A. HARD TIMES DANCE The West Rouge Community Centre will never be the same after our February 18th "Hard Times Dance". "The more the merrier" seemed to hold true as a good time was had by all. Congratulations to Fran and Ron Caldwell who won our door prime of a night at the Inn on the Park plus $50 spending Honey. Good cheer• also to our '-arm-length" winners Lyle Linn and Mrs. Hawkins. Ron's Mom. Thank you to the West Hill S.H.A. and the House League for prov1ding us with such a great door prize. Aial thaniks to aff West Hill parents. coaches, and friends who attended especially to the beer drinkers! Don't forget to mark your calendars for April 15th our final dance for the hockey season. Let's make it bigger and better than this one! West Hill Minor Hockey MINOR BANTAM Pickering Plumbing Supply 4 - Hyland Steak House 3 K. Hindersmen 2,R' `e=l . T. Day ; G. Kastanas, J. Renaud, J. Schuyffel Legion 258 4 - Chandler Roofing 1 K. Rasmus, S. Johnson, D. Underhill, M. Travis ; W. Mathews Rohm & Haas 3 - Ken Morrish C'd'ns 0 M. Fernandez 2, D. Wilcox, S.O. C. Komp BANTAM Foster Real Estate 2 - Scarboro Kiwanis 2 M. Helliwell, R. Ingleson - D. Faulkener, D. Daga West Hill Irons 4 - Ace Taxi 1 K. Black 2, S. Connelh• 2: C. Bashford Dome's Auto Parts 4 - Golden Mile Chev. 2 R. Rodw•ell, S. Houston 2, D. Cooke : R. Riccio, L. Chabai Allen Samuel's Mens Wear2 - Paulma Realty I T. Thurston, K. Dyas : S. Oulett JUVENILE JR. Almac Insulation 4 - K. F. Parsley 2 R. Hollowell, R. Grav. J. Alexiou, R. Benker ; Chapman Concrete- W. &S. Rangers 1 R. Lebel, R. Goudie, S. Newlands : K. Murphy '.Michael's Tavern 4 - DeGroot Gulf 3 P. Boucher3 M. Mitchell : K. Burtt2. B. Vovko DeGroot Guff 8 - K. F. Parsley 0 P. Ha ward, I. Shirley, 1. Clarke 3, D. Clegg 2 B. Vovko, S.O. P. S MINOR MIDGET Liqudlame 6 - Guildwood Pizza 1 G. Beauvais, D. Rvder• 1. Holdforth 2, W. Wright. W. Currie McBride Matcot Ltd. 6 - Michael's Tavern 2 B. Sinhnson 3. P. Pye, S. Fernandez 2 ; J. McGuin, C. Bell Royal Canadiap Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTION, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 MIDGET Guild Auto Body 3 - Burton Roofing 0 J. Koichopolos, S. Chambers, R. Gill, S.O. B. Black Michael's Tavern 2 - Ted's Restaurant 1 M. Ivy. R. Morrish ; D. Stevenson MINOR MIDGET Laquiflame 3 - Michael's Tavern 2 R. grunt, I. Holdforth 2 : S. Monaghan, B. Carr Guirdwood Pizza 4 - Matcot Ltd. 3 B. Legassidte. S. Malloy 2, P. Sullivan ; D. Binder 2, Heidi MIDGET Guild Auto Body 5 - Ted's Restaurant 3 S. Chambers, B. Melanson 3, B. Eames ; T. Forde, B. G T. Downing Michaers Tavern 6 - Burton Roofing 2 T. Nishino, S. Green, D. Snook 2, P. Phillips, M. Ivy ; Muller, B. Lai MINOR BA.'YT%I Rohm & Haas 3 - Pickering Plumbingg 1 C. Robb, D. Millar, M. Fernandez. S. McEkkm Legi on 258 9 - Hyland Steak House 5 K.Gough. S. Johnson 4, K. Dwyer 3, D. Underhill : J. Colli Ken Morrish Canadiens 6 - Chandler Roofing 2 R. Piitz, S. Chandler, W. Smith, B. Kilroy, J. Reid, Fowler : M. Tieber, M. Taplin BANTAM a PaulmRealtv 5 - West Hill Lions 2 S. Qiellet, T. Fernie 4 P. Escot, R. Hawkins : K. Black. Barkley Auto Parts 4 - Foster Real Estate I 1. Buckingham. D. Vetere, R. Rodwell, C. Boucher ; Carson Allen Sa muel's Mens Wear 1 - Ace Taxi 1 T. Thurston • D. Blakeley Golden Mile Chev. 4 - Scarboro Kiwanis 2 V. Smvthe, K. Carroll, J. Kosmenko, L. Chabai -, D. Da D. Faulkner JUVENILE JUNIOR Chapman Concrete 6 - K. F. Parsley 0 M. Lebel, R. Lebel 2, C. Vasopolous, J. Wingrove, McCann, S.O. G. Osburn DeGroot Gulf 5 - Almac Insulation 2 D. Clegg, S. Harrison, I. Shirley, B. Vovko : T. Bishop, Bishop W & S Rangers 3 - Michael's Tavern 2 K. Murphy, D. Ayton, A. Smyth; P. Boucher 2 Toronto Veterans Cribbage WEST END - W L TC P Rangers 23 13 Queens Own 20 16 Earl Haig 15 21 C.C.A. 19 17 Ow is B 13 23 Combines 16 20 OwIsA 17 19 EAST END T. D. W. V. 17 15 D.C.S. 15 21 Navv 48th- 21 15 15 17 Typehouse 21 15 Irish 21 15 18th 15 21 Triangle 21 15 Moose 15 21 287 20 269 19 279 18 260 14 234 14 259 11 253 11 294 26 285 21 268 17 272 16 261 14 263 13 259 10 255 10 234 6 T. ale. H. ns. D. B. S. ga, M. S. The Lee Sandford - Richard Middel Campaign for Muscular Dystrophy urgentiv needs volunteers. 4.15-0878 MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA film 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2!2 2646 Thurs. Feb. 23. 1978 THE N.EWS/POST Page 15 West Hill (Minor Hockey League NOVICE RED ,Marvin Starr 2 - Peter's Appliance 1 G. Van Every 2 ; J. Seale Maher Shoes 7 - Automatic Radio 2 K. Drappeer 4, J. Maguire 2, C. Kay ; K. Rasmus 2 West Hill Skate Exchange 5 - West Hill Florists 2 B. Domenchuk 5 : S. Maffei, J. McFarlane NOVICE GOLD Jansen's Esso 3 - West Hill Travel 1 B. Anthony 2, T. Drake , R. Petrie R -B Trailers 2 - All Weather Gas 1 S. Tulk T. Pies ; K. Forgie NOVICE BLUE Graham's Travel 5 - Golden Bell Tavern 1 J. Wistow 2, M. LaPalme, J. Partridge, K. Underhill ; J. Coppa Silver Mile BP 5 - Family Wearhouse 1 J. Rossiter 2, C. King, M. Shelley D. Coiling . B. Gawtre. Harvey's Texaco 5 - Suburban Glass 2 K. �'O House J. Boomer, D. Booth; P. Macina, D. Gazey MINOR AM Swais Fina 4 - Scarboro Lacrosse 0 B. Neff $ V. Ross M. Wynter, A. Escott S.O. Gault Reliance Eilevator 5 - Lymbird Lumber 1 R. Johnston 3, D. O'Neil2 • T. Bertucca Swais Fina 6 - Lymbird Luther 0 G. Mason 2, J. LaPalme, R. Laviolette, R. Beal, V. Ross, S.O. A. Escott Scarboro Lacrosse 3 - MacInnis Construction 0 C. Austin, T. Hotton, R. Raymond, S.O. J. Mellick ATOM K.Y.M. Pipes 9 - Speed Sport 0 S. Tate 4, C. Strong 2, D. Smith 2, P. Urquhart, S.O. K. Milne Mr. Rent -All 2 - C,edarbrae Motors 0 S. Gardner, E. Brooker, S.O. I. Hurd City Buick 7 - Mr. Rent -All 3 J. Patterson, P. Deschamps, G. Horner, D. Smith 2, H. Kent S. Hughes : R. Mateer 3 K.Y.M. Pi 2 - Cedarbrae Motors 1 C.Strong, K. Benson : T. Bark MINOR PEEWEE Bryant Home Insulation 10 - Golden Mile Chevrolet 7 L Crook :3, R. Ansell 3, T. Docherty 2, J. Bacon M. Gregory R. Varga 3, K. Bashford 2, P. Salonen B. Maclnnis W. H. Highland Creek Lions 3 - West Hill Motors I J. Jones, B. Tohana, J. Chivers: P. Camilleri Guild Manor Realty 7 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 6 S. Mackinnon 3 MI Minas 2 W. Munroe, D. Stevenson ; J. Vigants 3 1. McLaughlin, I Rainey, G. Kilday PEEWEE W.H.Higp�hland Creek Lions 5 - Scarboro Litho 2 T. Hawkins. T. Van Pinksteron, G. Philils, K. Hale, P. Macinnis . G. Beers. L. Minaker John's Carpet 4 - Highland Farms 1 P. Stre2th2, M. Jung,31. Connelly. W. McEwan Bill Cardle Real Estate 4 - Scarboro Litho 3 R. James, S. Cardle, M. Abbott, T. Bryce ; R. Kirk 2, D. L.ivesey John's Carpet 2 - Connelly's Mens Wear 1 M. Connell •, W. Bernard ' T. Brown W. H. Highland Creek Lions 4 - Jim Davidson Motors 1 R. Ritter2 T. Hawkins. M. Van Pinksteron . J. Morrow JUNIOR dIRIS Robert Taylor Real Estate 6 - West Hill Pharmacy a C. Ingleson 2, V. MacMillan 2, C. Stanford, H. Martin ; T. McKay 2, L. Smith, A. Gordon, D. Campton Bay Sports 6 - Alex Irvine Motors o J. Lane "_, D. Hitchon 2, M. Melanson, C. Johnson, S.U. S. Rvder SENIOR GIR1J Davis Cycle 3 - Northwood Press 2 L Simerson, K. Daniels, S. Leblanc : M. Farley, L. Mc - Crean Ellis flowers 2 - Esson Place 1 C. Johnson 2 : M. Downes The March Hare's Chess Party Toronto's first ever over- which willourney to nigh, Chess Tournament Argentina in October will take place March 4-5 Players are invited to between 10 p.m. and 8 a. m, come early and meet some at the Ponderosa, 1415 of Canada's top players Kennedy Rd. (South of and the president of the Federation of All players will play 3 Canada. games .'rhe Tournament is For more information call a benefit for Canada's Martin Jaeger at 266-7484 Olympiad Chess Team before 8.30 a m .Vo. 311 of a series on 116e 1 ar 1liasiness s100 OVER COST Until March 1st. we will sell anv brand new 1978 Chrysler, Le Baron, Cordoba, Fury, Caravelle, Volare, Sapporo, Arrow, Horizon, Colt or Dodge Truck which is in our stock for $100 over Paul Willison's current cost (which includes pre -delivery charges, freight and gasoline). All facto- ry options are at absolute factory cost. We openly display in the showroom Paul WilGson's cost alongside the suggested retail price. %a 0 0 on For Chrysler SERVICE 757-1135 r® PARTS 759-4145 I_ SALES 759-4137 int Esse! of tho farkt*sy Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 23, 1978 Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 3 sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839.2359 Pickering High School News by Stewart Jeulich SELECTING A CAREER Recently Mr. H. Shannon and Mr. J. Rankin, who are two counsellors from Stevenson, Kellog Ltd. in Toronto, came to discuss careers and job opor- tunities with students at Pickering High. Stevenson, Kellog Ltd. is involved in the counselling FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts 112 flavours to choose from) Chapman's mite�carto Emily '99� Ice Cream Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts lS119 Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs. Minced Beef $119 less than 2 lbs. 794 per Ib. SPECIAL Fresh from our own farms Macintosh, Spies, Cortland & Delicious Apples Y2 bushel $2.95 + 504 deposit Extra Large Heads of Cabbage 59' 2 foci` $1 4a 4 OF p/, . ` 5 %7?Air* NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING WITH RESPECT TO SECONDARY PLAN STUDIES FOR THE LIVERPOOL COMMUNITY AND KINGSTON ROAD -HIGHWAY 401 CORRIDOR 1 LOVERPOOIr ' - COMMUNIT� , —SF k1DIAARE l , Y iDunoarton r ti,�rf 'KINGS T N__ ROAD ~`•,i41GHWA 4(�1 i fitDY R CA r ! Wt y, o /west goy , � Shore Ridges 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 queen's Park Report of young people to help when the time comes toGeorge A s h e, them to choose the career choose "your" career, do Dennis O'Connor in two straight games! best suited to themselves what you yourself enjoy the M.P.P. Durham West keeping in mind their -most!; games - 1 and through their determination they grades, personality and SPORTS HEALTH CARE SERVICES preferences of jobs. The information and CADETS February 11th, 19 On February 7th, the Honourable Dennis Timbrell, opinions of these two men cadets from Pickering Minister of Health, announced that the Provincial as conveyed to is are as participated in five events Government will increase operating budgets for hospitals follows: a Borden Invitational in Ontario by some $109 million from April 1978 to March In Canada at present jobs m meet. After competing in 1979, but that there will be no increase in the amount of in finance, real-estate, five events our cadets funds for capital costs. This announcement is in line with accounting and in the placed first in First Aid, the policy established last year for restraint in health energy field are in greatest Rifle, Volleyball, Bad - maw `"rays, the restraint program has had a demand. minton and third ip positive affect positive affect because it has forced us to take a good look at A poor place to search for Orienteering receiving the traditional health care services provided, and despite work is in government both a trophy and plaques. pressure from the Opposition parties, to re-establish our organizations or in- stitutions because of BOYS BASKETBALL On February 8th the priorities. In the past ten years, several fundamental changes have cutbacks. midget boys defeated taken place in attitudes towards health care, and the Both men feel that the Uxbridge by a score of 44- Provincial Government has realized that by simply adding concerns of high school 27 with Peter Ovsenek more hospital beds, professionals and equipment does not students towards careers being the high scorer. The necessarily lead to improved health. Changes are required, after secondary school next day they went on th and to encourage such changes the Provincial Government range anywhere from the defeat Vanier 60-21. has three basic steps. First of all, we have reduced the traditional emphasis on person who doesn't care or the student who decides The Junior boys also defeated Uxbridge by a health care institutions such as hospitals, and are shifting early in life what to be, to score of 62-33. Nick Ov- some of the financial resources to alternative methods of the student who doesn't senek was the outstanding treatment such as day surgery, out-patient treatment, home care for people with acute illnesses, and extended know where to go or what player for Pickering. They are in nursing homes. to do. Nowadays one must be concluded their out- standing performance by It is the belief of the Provincial Government that people aggressive and talk to winning the Annual don't necessarily have to spend as much time in the hospital as they have in the pest. Since hos itailization is an ex - people if he hopes to get the Frontenac Tournament in pensive proposition, itmakes sense to place more emphasis job of his particular choice. Kingston by defeating on these alternative methods. Not only do these alternatives For those who aren't Cornwall in the final 53-39. have financial advantages, but quite often people are academically inclined, GIRLS VOLLEYBALL happier and more comfortable when they can receive apprenticeships are In a recent volleyball treatment right in their own homes or communities. available in many areas. tournament, Pickering Secondly, the Provincial Government is attempting to The market of the future hosted teams from decentralize the process of health care planning so that includes the leisure field Oshawa. Whitby and more of the work is done in each community by the people with its shorter work Peterborough. who are most aware of the local needs and resources. With weeks, higher wages and Dunbarton placed first in this principle in mind, a system of District Health Councils more time and money for the tournament with their has been developed. The Councils are composed of local leisure. There will be more only loss all day being to citizens representwg a good cross-section of the com- jobs and emphasis placed the Pickering Junior Girls. munity. On each Council itself, the health care an environmental concerns The Senior girls also professionals are outnumbered by laymen, but each such as air and water hosted an invitational Council does have access to an enormous amount of pollution. There will also be tournament. East Nor- professional knowledge and advice. The Councils act cost reduction with better thu mberland Secondary mainly in an advisory capacity, but they are the people who and more efficient types of School from Brighton will make sure their community has the health care mechanization. placed first. facilities needed without either excess capacity or un - Remember that the time Both the Juniors and Seniors played well. necessary duplications. Durham West presently has three representatives on the to be looking for a summer The Valentine's Day Durham District Health Council: Jovice Gabura of Ajax, A is now not later. If at all Diane featuring the group 0xinc i ticr Ken Matheson of Pickering and Marion pomade, try to get a job Hellfieid was a success. O'Donnell of Whitby. which is related to your Whoever has never heard The third and final approach of the Provincial Gavern- particular interests and of this group should see it ment comes under the heading of public education in one that is beneficial for on his first opportunity. preventive care and minor treatment. I believe people are your future endeavours. They're a great group and becoming more and more aware of the way our collective Most important of all be I'm sure that they will soon health bills are Plug up. To reverse this trend, everyone of flexible when you're be well known and suc- us has to begin assuming more responsibility for his or her searching for a job and cessful. ows health Many illnesses and injuries could be avoided by .:=::..............................•rs:::-:2':......... eating the right foods, exercising properly and by im- ••• munizatim against communicable diseases. BAY RIDGES NEWS to �me � re 'of wants � public hoWtale7aton, as oumned previously. so that people will not always assume that hospitalization is the only answer. by Ruth King This is an important shift in responsibility that obviously cannot be brought about through legislation. You will be hearing a great deal in the next short while PICKERINGS FIRST ANNUAL TOURNAMENT about Ontario's health costs and what you can do to help On Feb. 3, 4 and 5 the Pickering Hockey Association hosted keep the costs of health care services down. What this its first annual O.M.H.A. Tournament. This was a tour- amounts to is an attempt to reduce the financial burden on nament for minor teams only. The weekend was a our hospitals by reducing the strain on their services, tremendous success due to the careful planning of Earl Obviously hospitals are an absolute necessity . . . and Costello, tournament chairman, and his committee. Many always will be. men, women and children not directly involved with the tournament assisted the committee in many ways. Women Auxiliary President Barbara Guimond and her auxiliary are to be commended for the fine food they served. Many thanks toall the local sponsors, especially Pickering Glass who supplied all the small trophies and McDonalds who made food vouchers available. Thanks also to Tommy Williamson who provided taped music all day long upstairs and was also D.J. for the Sat. evening dance at no cost to organizers. Oshawa, Milton, Barrie, Wheatfield N.Y., Bay Ridges, Burlington, Whitby and Markham were the teams entered in the Minor Atom division. The championship game was won by P.H.A. Bay Sports and consolation by Wheatfield N.Y. Teams entered in the Minor Peewee division were Thor- nhill, Wexford, Guelph Kitchener, Bay Ridges, Kingston, Peterborough and Bowmanville. Thornhill was the championship winners and P.H.A. "Big M" won the con- solation. In the Minor Bantam Division teams competing were Oshawa, Oakville, Ajax, Sarnia, Woodstock, Salt Fleet, Bay Ridges and Aurora. Sarnia won the championship game and Ajax the consolation. Bay Ridges, Ajax, Polaris, Milton, Don Valley, Toronto Red Wings, and Whitby played in Minor Midget division. P.H.A. Dream Kitchens won the championship game and Richmond Hill the consolation. This was truly a fine tournament. All teams entered were very impressed. The tournament ran very smoothly all weekend and Pickering has gained a reputation of being super -organized and very hospitable. Congratulations go to Earl Costello and his committee for making this all possible. F,,YAL LOXIF IMPROVEMENTS On Sun. ' 4 -). 19 N:arkham defeated the Minor Bantams 3-2. ............... ........................ Robbie Boomhour and Terry Shaw scored the goals assisted by Wheeler, Guest and Fulton. On Mon. Feb. 20 they lost to Richmond Hi114-3. Kent Guestgot 2 goals and one assist and Terry Shaw scored the other goal. Assisting were Browne 2, Brindle, Ross and Wheeler. This was the 16th straight game without a win. Come on guys - we know you can do it. Pickering High Sports by Stewart duelich against Uxbridge and OSASKI TEAM Dennis O'Connor in two straight games! Recently members of Pickerin s ski team On February 7th the Senior Girls last to An - competed the L.O.S.S.A. Ski bleeta t Kirby and all of derson with a score of 2 our competitors did well! games - 1 and through their determination they Special mention should go to Kevin McCullough wfio managed to win the match placed 7th out of 36 com- against Dunbarton 2 games _ 1. pet itorsin the Giant Slalom and to Sarah Bryant who M I D G E T BOYS' BASKETBALL placed 6th out of 36 com- petitors in the Giant On Saturday, February 4th Pickering's midget Slalom. JUNIOR & SENIOR boys participated in a basketball tournament GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Dunirf which included 7 other top a com tition at Uxbridge on February 2nd Oshawa and Toronto the Junior Girls team defeated both Dennis teams. Pickering s boys managed to defeat Porter O'Connor and Uxbridge. On February 7th they from Scarborough and then Dunbarton High. In defeated Anderson 2 games the championship game -1 but lost to Dunbarton 2-1. The Senior Girs' Team Pickering lost 42-32to West travelled to Uxbridge on Faebruary 2nld and they eir malehen Hill. Congratulations to all f, rtiapating_ athletes for ............... ........................ Robbie Boomhour and Terry Shaw scored the goals assisted by Wheeler, Guest and Fulton. On Mon. Feb. 20 they lost to Richmond Hi114-3. Kent Guestgot 2 goals and one assist and Terry Shaw scored the other goal. Assisting were Browne 2, Brindle, Ross and Wheeler. This was the 16th straight game without a win. Come on guys - we know you can do it.