HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_03_02MIDAS on MARKHAM
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762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence _ 438-4400
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Two LOCATIONS:
14 75S.0m
• wrkhdm a Low-fte 43111•2731
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�14PICKERING'� rio Thurs. Mar. 2,1� Street Signs
beoS.1
Her Own Icy Patch Suzicepadanne t the i :. ._
Gttk ice pad at the ly':, P.
Ridges on Feb. 4.
Pickering Players feature Comedy
by Gail Snyders
Members of the
"Pickering Players", the
newly formed community
theatre group at Rouge Hill
Library, are in full swing
preparing for their fust
comedy, Move Over Mrs.
Markham.
Sets are being finalized,
costumes and make-up
checked over, last minute
lighting and sound
problems figured out, and
box office arrangements
completed.
It all adds up to a lot of
committed time and hard
work. But no one is com-
plaining.
"Some nights 1 think I'm
saying lines in my sleep,"
says Audrey Atkinson
playing the lead role of
Mrs. Markham, "There
are so manly lines to learn
and some days you feel so
tired But it's worth it It's
what I always wanted to
do. Tell your readers if
they love theatre they
should join us."
Michele Verlinden, in
charge of ticket sales,
agrees.
"I'm a secretary by day,"
she says, "but at night I
think theatre. I have
always wanted to do
something on the stage.
This is my first time ac-
tually involved in a theatre
group. I'm learning a lot. It
makes me happy."
The play is being directed
by Joni Clavir Copus,
former recipient of the
Best Actress of the Year
award given by Dominion
Drama Festival. Team-
work has obviously been
stressed. From director,
actors, stagemanager
down to stage crew every
member has successfully
taken on a task.
The dividends are paying
off. Last week I watched
rehearsals. I couldn't stop
laughing. The group has
put a small masterpiece
together. Come see for
yourself what a fine job
teamwork has created.
The play opens March 3rd
and 4th at 8:30 p.m. with a
special matinee on Sunday,
March 5th at 2 p.m.
Showplace is Dunbarton
High School at Whites Rd
and Sheppard Ave. For
ticket information please
call the Town of Pickering
Recreation Dept. 683-2760,
683-0269 or M-5972.
Grant For Sr. Drop-in Centre
A grant under the New
Horizons Program has
been approved for the Ajax
Senior Citizens' Project in
the amount of $46,611.
This senior citizens'
project will enable this
group to establish a senior
drop-in centre for all the
senior citizens of the
locality.
The program of activities
will include music, dancing
arts and crafts on a large
scale, wood working, film
projections and a wide
variety of indoor games
such as carpet bowling,
billiards and shuffleboard.
by David Cox
The numbers game is an
its way to Pickering if an
Executive Committee
recommendation is
adopted requiring street
signs to be numbered at
intersections, to help
identify more precisely
locations along par -
enjoyed herself on her private
,ented by the Kinsmen Chub of Bay
Development Delayed
By Provincial Inaction
by David Cox
Development in the Town
of Pickering has been
seriously delayed as a
result of Ministry of
Housing inaction in ap-
proving the Region of
Durham Plan which was
submitted in July 1976.
In a resolution passed
Monday night, citing that a
confusing and frustrating
situation has been created
for both the Municipality,
and Commercial Industrial
and Residential
Developers, Council has
requested that the Minister
of Housing, Claude Ben -
Rouge Hills
The Pickering Fire
Department presented a
"Film on Fire" at the close
of the business meeting on
Jan. .29. A member of the
Fire Department spoke
and answered questions m
fire prevention.
On Jan 23, thirty-eight
seniors visited CFTO-TV
statim to see the taping of
"Stars On Ice" which was
interesting.
A group of 40 Rouge Hills
seniors travelled by bus on
Jan. 28 to the Kitchener
nett, immediately approve
the official plan.
"This plan encompasses
the whole region, and has
been dealt with and ap-
proved by the Region of
Durham," said Mayor
Jack Anderson.
The plan is of the utmost
importance and urgency to
Council according to the
resolution.
"When we started the
Regional plan, we were to
finish k in under three
years," said Councillor
Alex Robertson, "now
we've been waiting a year
tieularly long streets.
The new figures which
will refer to the nearest
street number to the in-
tersection, will be sten-
cilled on to ofd street signs
under the street name, and
new signs would carry the
numbers also. The num-
bers will make it easier for
both visitors to Pickering,
and emergency services
such as the police and fire
department, to find
precise addresses quickly.
Councillor Laurie Cahill
pointed out that the new
numbers should be added
to certain signs as they
come up for replacement
and this could be done.
'.possibly as a summer
works program and as an
on-going program for new
developments, because,"
he said, ' i f you look at it
especially from an
emergency services point
of view, more efficient
services could be
provided. -
The coat of new street
signs is about $25. ac-
cording to a report from
Director of Public Works,
R. J. Hutchinson, and that
price excludes the cost of
posts and erection. The
addition of street numbers
on these signs would add a
:ttle to the cost.
Councillor Don Kitchen, in
,.1pport of the recom-
mendationadded that, "on
some streets it doesn't
make a difference, but on
others. expecially in Bay
Rides where street signs
will have to be replaced, it
is a good idea and would
provide the opportunity to
make all the signs in the
same style".
Not all street seas would
be cumbered, only those
where numbers would
clarify locations -
Under the same item of
business the Executive
Committee deferred
making a decision as to
whether Town of Pickering
vehicles should have
numbers painted on the
side. Roads and sanitation
vehicles already have
numbers on the side, but
Building and Plumbing
inspectors' cars, and
Construction and Survey
vehicles do not. The
Committee will make a
decision once itlearns what
the cost of such numbering
will be. Numbering town
vehicles would make it
easier for them to be
identified.
16th anniversary on Feb. 16
at the Hall.
A foot clinic day was held
on Feb. 24 at 1 p.m. and any
seniors wanting foot care
were asked to call 282-1997.
and a half
signed. ,
for it to be
Euchre is still beim
Senior
Citizens
ry Wednesday
afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m.
sand e�veryeFrridy
market for
a couple of
starting at 8 p.m.
hours, then drove to
Cribbage has been added
Bingeman
Park where
to the activities. every
everyone
enjoyed a
Tuesday afternoon from 1
delicious
Smorgasbord
to 3 p.m. and anyow. in -
meal at
the Berkley
terested is welcome.
Tavern. Trus was followed
by one and a half hours of
entertainment by the
Carlton Show Band. It was
a beautiful sunny day and
we were back home at 6
p.m.
The Seniors enjoyed
Kentucky Fried Chicken
and birthday cake for their
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 2, 1978
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
Once Again
We met the new Postmaster General, the Hon. Gilles
Lamontagne, at the South Central Postal Plant 969 Eastern
Ave., Toronto an Tuesday. He is getting acquainted with the
Toronto facilities and this South Central plant handles all
first class mail for the city of Toronto and Don Mills
westward.
Members of the media asked questions and ours was about
whether he intended to create a crown corporation. His
answer was almost indentical to those given by his
predecessors and other MPs up to 12 years ago. They are
not convinced that such a move will make conditions in the
postal system better.
Mr. Lamontagne referred to the U.S. mail service which
has been operating under a sort of crown corporation and
called their postal system " a mess".
He did not say he was against structural changes in the
Post Office, but he declared that he was keeping an open
mind on the whole system.
The Postmaster General is the former mayor of Quebec
City and he certainly appears to be an able politician. The
point is. though, that everytime a new person becomes
Postmaster General, he begins all over again the same
thinking as the previous head of the postal service. Nobody
at Ottawa seems to be ready to take the plunge to correct a n
obvious flaw in the post office. A private company could
never survive having other agencies administering its
vehicles, buildings, equipment and salaries.
This newspaper began writing its opinion on this topic as
long as 15 years ago - and with the mail getting increasingly
worse. Ottawa still can't bring itself to grapple with a
rather straight forward change in organization.
We know that we are not convinced that the installation of
sorting machines was a smart move either. The machines
break down and do not sort mail as well as previous highly
skilled mail sorters (the human variety) . Perhaps it is the
mechanization program which has done the most harm to
the postal service!
We also know that we in our Agincourt Office are receiving
letters from Toronto which are postmarked 6 to 7 days
earlier. There is no strike in action and the machines are
working. Why does it require this long for a letter to go 10
miles from downtown Toronto? Where do these letters
gather the most dust'! Our previous queries on this subject
produce no answers. Post office officials can't tell you
where the delays are - and we don't believe they have tried
any systems to determine where and why.
It i s time the government acted to improve postal service -
a just abolish the whole project and let private en-
trepreneurs fight it out.
Bob's Notes
INSPIRING
It was inspiring to us last week to see 45 young women
walk up and receive their certificates for the Canada Cards.
It was at the Scarborough Civic Centre that Chid Guides
Commissioner Barbara Hayes presented each of the
uniformed gals with a certificate and words of en-
couragement. To get a Canada Cord a Guide must put a
great deal of effort into working for this achievement
award.
A room full of parents witnessed the event and exuded
Aide - and they should have.
OUR APOLOGIES
Last week we made a very bad error on one of our stories.
AfeatureonShelagh Morand said that she was Progressive
Conservative candidate in Scarborough East! Wrong! Mrs.
Morand is a PC candidate in the new riding of Scarborough
Centre. Our apologies. We have no excuses for that one ! !
Smallest Increase
Ontario's demand for electrical energy increased in 1977
by only 2.2 percent, the smallest annual increase in 33
years.
Increased Hydro rates and conservation efforts by con-
sumers have been cited by Ontario Hydro officials as major
factors that contributed to the reducation in the rate of
growth.
During the first three quarters of 1977 demand for elec-
trical energy increased by about four percent compared to
corresponding figures for 1976. However, during the last
three months of 1977 there was a decrease in demand
compared to the last quarter of 1976.
news PICKEots f
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The Liberal Convention
The Liberal Party got its pre-election shot of enthusiasm
at Ottawa last weekend. And Pierre Elliott Trudeau sud-
denly took on his old charismatic glamour to prove to
everyone that he still has it!
The gathering of Liberals from coast to coast centred on
the ancient Chateau Laurier but the 3000 delegates couldn't
squeeze i oto the Chateau's ballroom, many watched on TV
sets spread throughout the workshop areas.
This wasn't a fun seeking, social convention. The delegates
discussed nearly Boo resolutions and quizzed cabinet
ministers in bull sessions.
Delegates came as heavily from non -Liberal areas such as
B.C. and Alberta as from Quebec and Ontario.
It was difficult for the delegates to attend all of the many
workshops and hear all the discussions on topics dear to
their hearts. But despite this, participation was in large
numbers at all of the sessions.
Of course, a number of younger delegates got very
organized and managed to get a resolution approved by the
delegates to decriminalize the possession of marijuana.
Pro -abortion promoters last out, though, mainly because
the resolution asked for abortions on demand up to a period
of 24 weeks. This long time appeared to turn votes against -
a period of 12 weeks probably would have received majority
approval.
Surprisingly, very little comment was made on the postal
system. Apparently, Liberal delegates don't consider this
an issue worth considering.
Generally, Liberals were hard to the right on most issues.
Despite what Prime Minister Trudeau says about the
"radical middle" Liberals mostly are over to the right of
centre these days - just about where the average citizen is
taking cover from socialism.
We heard guesses about federal election dates ranging
from May 26th to June 26th. Some even debated about the
first or second week in July. A fall election seems unlikely.
Delegates were not optimistic about an overwhelming
victory at the polls. Most seem to feel that the Liberals
would sneak by with another majority. Some predicted a
minority Liberal government and others were visualizing a
landslide for the party.
LegionActs On Unity
The Royal Canadian Legion has committed itself to a two-
fold program that will endeavour to encourage Quebecers
to remain ina united country, and to influence Anglophones
to press for constitutional changes that will minimize
existing problems and help secure the future of Canada.
After a series of meetings and exploratory discussions
over the past six months between senior Legion executives
and legal and economic experts from across Canada, it was
concluded that an important role could be played by
Canada's largest fraternal organization at this time of unity
crisis.
In a major policy statement made in Toronto on Feb. 25
during a joint meeting of Legion executives from the
provinces of Quebec and Ontario, Mr. Robert McChesney.
immediate past president of the 500,000 member Legion
said that Canada was in grave peril of breaking up, ani that
the Legion, rather than sit idly by and watch Lhe
dismemberment of our country, would take a leadership
position in influencing public opinion on the side of change
and the preservation of a single nation. "There must be a
prompt and significant change in attitude in every part of
our nation." said McChesney. "It is the Legion's opinion
that there is no time to lose because the majority of
Canadians are unaware that a major crisis exists... 'The
justifiable fear that the French have of kning their culture
and language must be recognized."
Principal steps in the program were outlined as follows:
1. Because of the size, composition, and nationwide
structure of the Legion, its members will first be alerted
and provided with information on the urgency and
dimension of the crisis.
2. Members will use their position in their respective
communities to influence other Canadians and to encourage
additional organizations, the public and the media, to
become awsociated in the program to better understand the
complex issues at stake.
will convince those who are not currently supporting the
Federal system in Canada that there is indeed hope and
that the necessary changes will be made. Language and
culture can be better protected in a united Canada."
Mr. McChesney concluded by saying that if Anglophones,
by their goodwill, understanding, and support for change
can encourage a majority of Quebecers to vote against
separatism then a giant step forward will have been taken
by Canada.
Another major step taken by the Legion is the presentation
of a Brief to the Pepin-Robarts Task Face on National
Unity. It advocates patriation of the Canadian Constitution
along with an amending formula and concurrent major
amendments; that fundamental rights, including linguistic,
be included in the Constitution. that changes be made in our
electoral system; provision for the provinces to have more
participation in appointing people to the Senate, the
Supreme Court and certain Federal agencies.
inks�t
byJim Smith
The Tax Man Cometh
he's
red
provincial
pp!e
few
commercial
tax
that
he
ed
The
ray
its
000
bent
res
rulings,
received
structions
should
ently,
per
axes.
Being
ed
structions from the first tax
must love poor pito
inspector. -That doesn't
crtaung w many
mean a thing,- the new in-
spector said, flatly. "He's
true example of
gone. "
tax collectors
Obviously, it isn't easy
a small business.
being a Canadian taxpayer
year' ago,a modest
( though it is easier in Alberta
printing coon
where there is no provincial
as audited by a pro-
sales tax). The tax statutes
inspector whode-
have become so complicated
he wasn't happy
that most people from tax
way the firm had
collectors to accountants
sales taxes on its
who deal with them don't
firm had collected
understand what they
amount but not in
are all about. And Lord help
y the inspector liked
the rest of us with no official
inspector fined the
training in tax matters.
$5,000.
The federal government
printing company
has set up an appeal board
n its lawyers and ac
which hears petitions from
who agreed that
taxpayers who feel that they
i n g was unfair and
have been improperly assess -
e overturned in court.
ed. But, for the most part, the
provinces have not followed
and the provincial
suit. A taxpayer who feels
won't pay the
his provincial taxes are unfair
involved in appeals
must resort to the courts.
even i f the exp
And. even if he wins the case,
e successful.
the taxpayer is not able to
firm gave in and paid
recoup any of his expenses.
But it also asked for
The Canadian Federation
-written in-
n
of Independent Business be-
lieves that every taxpayer
be collected.
should have ready access to a
hen, the firm has fol
tax appeal board. And, if the
hose instructions.
appeal is successful, the tax-
another tax
payer should be reimbursed
audited the firm's
by the provinces for the legal
red tined it for impro-
and accounting expenses in-
curred. As it stands right now.
The inspector
when your ship finally does
the firm to collect
come in, there's no assurance
the same way that it
that it won't. be ducked by
n collecting taxes he-
the provincial government.
naive in the ways Of
"Think small" is an editorial
department. the own-
message from the Canadian
Fedefat on of Independent
out his written
Business
The
ing goes.
pile h
3. A Legion Task Force has been formed to visit the 10
provinces to brief Legion officers on Canadian unity and to
explain the decisions taken. These kers will be en-
couraged to inform the Task Force of the local difficulties
being experienced by our Canadian nation in the various
provinces and regions, and to form provincial task faces
for more detailed activity.
Of the
mg a
how pr
can tri
Af
comm
pony w
Mr. McChesney further stated that the Legion hopes to
impress upon its membership the fact that Canada is faced
not only with the problem of Quebec independence, but that
there exists in other regions other problems whiibch if
and resolved, would present an equally complex adiffncuh
si tua tion.
vinclal
tided t
with t
collect
work.
the right
-1 believe that our membership will recognize and sup-
port," continued McChesney, "the necessary ac-
commodation and change that is required now in order to
regain the confidence d our fellow Canadians in Quebec."
"We also hope," he said, "that this evidence of fair play
the wa
so the
comps
The
:2Iled i
;._unto
the rul
Strong Realty could b
But the legal bill would be
S10
Market
For 1978 expertof tax r
Realty market confidence is alive and well in Metro's deep cls err
midwinter. In January 1,028 buyers committed $65,914,511
in residential transactions through the Multiple Listing
Service, John Oliver, president of the Toronto Real Estate
Board, said recently.
They represented 5 percent more buyers than in January
last year when 979 house sales totalled $60,863,921.
There were 1,256 MLS transactions involving all types of
property in January amounting to $80,775,911. In January
last year 1,129 MIS transactions of all types totalled
$73,154,429.
Mr. Oliver said: "I agree with those who predict a
stronger economy for Ontario in 1978, and for the Metro
region this will mean an increased commitment to real
estate ownership. The realty market maintained good
stability in 1 r � despite uncertainty in some other sectors of
the economy and I am convinced that we will build on that
in 1978.
"We had a record commitment to home ownership in MLS
transactions worth more than $1.6 billion in 1977. I think the
momentum will continue to produce better than average
business through the rest of the winter and even more
improvement in the spring."
Pe
The
the fine
- and r
st ruct io
taxes s
Since t
lowed t
Ree
in-
spector
books a
per collection of provincial
sales t
wanted
taxes in
had been
fore it was forced to change!
Beira
the tax
er pull
tax man, as the say in-
Diane Stratas Seeks
PC Nomination
A determination to do her part to end the political and
economic drift in Canada has prompted Diane Stratas of
Rossander Court, Scarborough, to seek the Progressive
"My canvassing so far has revealed a deep concern
verging on despair at the state of our economy and the
political system after 10 years of Trudeau•" said Mrs.
Stratas.
"People, particularly the parents of young people at-
tempting to find jobs, tell me they feel they are being
ignored by an arbi trary Government that has lost control of
the economy and the ability to inspire Canadians to meet
their potential." said Mrs. Stratas.
"Small business men tell me we are now paying the price
for a Government that lavished spending on social
programs at the expense of modernizing our industries and
resources and encouraging businessmen to get out and
compete," said Mrs. Stratas.
"It is a band-aid government that even puts the band-aids
on the wrong places... she said. "Because of this we risk
losing the creative potential of an entire generation of
young Canadians."
I firmly believe that the confidence to aspire to the very
best that was the hallmark of Canadians. can only be
restored with the election of a Progressive Conservative
Government under National Leader Joe Clark," said Mrs.
Stratas.
She said the election of a PC Government is also needed to
bring reason and commonsense into the question of Quebec
separation."
"Trudeauand his government are trying to cover up the
giant blunders they node on this issue by getting into
headline grabbing fights with Levesque," she said. 'The
Liberals have lost their ability to negotiate and to persuade
the people of Quebec about the benefits of Confederation
that over -ride concerns about culture and language. There
is a duality of man: the human and the spiritual. I see no
reason why there cannot also be a duality of a nation."
Mrs. Stratas said there is room in Canada and the potential
for economic growth for Canadians of all races and
backgrounds to grow and develop in their own unique ways.
She believes all of us an build together an the worthwhile
foundation laid by past generations.
"We are a people with an innate respect for each other, a
respect which unfortunately has started to break down as
the economy weakens and we feel less secure and attempt
to blame others for our problems," she said.
•Canada needs a new look, a new Government dedicated
to getting this country moving again: one that is deter-
mined to make Parliament a place where the concerns of
ordinary Canadians are once again heard, respected and
acted upon," said Mrs. Stratas.
Mrs. Stratas, 4s, was born in Saskatoon. Saskatchewan.
She is the mother of three teen -aged sons, Bill. David and
Christopher, and the wife of a successful veterinarian, Dr.
William Stratas, who has practised in Scarborough for 26
years. She has lived in Scarborough Centre for 17 years and
knows first-hand the problems and concerns the people
have on issues such as capital punishment, law and order,
the growth of the welfare state and the breakdown of the
family.
A business executive in her own right before her marriage,
Mas. Stratas has used her talents to assist many community
and volunteer projects. She is a member of the executive of
the National Ballet of Canada, Toronto Branch, and was the
first woman in 110 years to serve as a member of the
Council of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario,
a post she still holds.
Mrs. Stratas believes the next election will not only be
fought on the economic and unity issues but also on the
integrity of government. "I want the people of Scarborough
Centre to believe in me and the Conservative party under
Mr. Clark's leadershipand in whatwe say," she said.
"In June, 1974, just before the last election, Mr. Trudeau
promised $290 million of financial aid for urban tran-
sportation systems across Canada. To date no monies have
been received."
"When I am elected as the member for Scarborough
Centre," she continued, "I will raise the issue of indexed
pensions for civil Servants and members of Parliament and
work to stop these or have them made self-supporting."
"I will also raise the issue of capital punishment by
presenting a private member's bill advocating a free vote
or a national referendum so that the views of the people of
Scarborough Centre and Canada will be truly represented."
Thurs. Mar. 2, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Union Label Policy questioned
A Scarbroough
businessman has asked the
Board of Control to
reconsider the borough's
policy that work clothing
purchased by tender and
quotation must have a
union label.
Ross Caldwell, owner of
Caldwell Industrial En-
terprises which specializes
in work clothing and safety
wear for industry, told the
Board of Control at a
meeting held Feb. 22 that
unions and private
business should have an
equal chance to submit
tenders for work clothes.
"The important thing is
that the garments meet the
specifications of the
borough and that they sell
for a good price," said
Caldwell.
The union label does not
May Increase Tennis Fees
by Amanda King
Fees for tennis club
memberships may in-
crease if Scarborough
Council adopts a recom-
mendation made by the
Recreation and Parks
Committee Feb. 23.
The Scarborough Tennis
Federation has already
determined club fees for
1978, said Recreation and
Parks Commissioner B. F.
Fleury, and the proposed
new rates will likely go into
effect for 1979.
These increases will bring
family membership to $50
per year from $45 and
senior membership to
$22.50 from $20. In-
termediate and junior
memberships will remain
at their present $10 and $5.
Scarborough Tennis
Federation representatives
told the committee that the
federation 'appreciates
the recommendation in-
creasing family and senior
memberships.
'The present roes have
been in effect for three
years. It is very necessary
to build u4 funds to finance
special projects." one of
the three representatives
emphasized.
The Federation will also
Ukranian
Eastertide
A UKrainian Easter Egg is
a token of love. Ukrainians
create the bdhant keep-
sakes for gift giving at
Eastertide. For an outsider
it is a marvel to watch the
ritual unfold
An opportunity is being
provided an Thurs. March 9
at 8:30 p.m. at Guildwood
Public Library, when there
will be a demonstration of
Ukrainian Easter Egg
decorating.
It will be dune by Vera
Kuzyk and her daughter
Dorothy Bolusmjak. They
work with candles,
beeswax, kistkas (small
writing instruments) and
jars of brilliant dyes.
Mrs. Kuzyk• originally
from Bukovena Chernivtsi,
will have a traditional
paska, the Easter bread
that in her region of the
Ukraine is made with a
cross.
She is loaning the library
Ukrainian embroidered
cloths and 30 Easter eggs
from her valued collection,
including some that are 30
years old, to be on display
from March 2 to 31.
Mirror - mirror on the wall,
who have the smartest
glasses in the world? -
"Sorry, not you but DELTA
OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall,
431.7373.
become the Ontario Lawn
Tennis Federation
representative in Scar-
borough and collect fees for
it as well.
Controller Brian
Harrison, however, pointed
out that according to the
budget sheet Centennial
Tennis Club is still showing
up in the O.I.T.F. budget.
"I can only assume that
dubs will continue in the
O.L.T.F. and won't pay
much attention to the
S.T.F." said Harrison.
Scarborough Tennis
Federation president Jim
Frost told Harrison that
because negotiations with
the O.L.T.F. were still
going an during the time
the budgets were being
done, some clubs budgeted
a full $2.50 O.L.T.F.
membership and others did
not.
"Scarborough's recom-
mendation was eccepted by
the O.L.T.F. and accepted
as the only recom-
mendation by the dubs as
well, but the situation was
conf used, " said Frost.
"It won't happen next
year. "
Scarborough Board
Of Health Notes
Scarborough Board of
Health discussed the
following items contained
w reports ata meets g held
February 22.
DIABETES
Accordirg to the borough
Medical Offuer, there are
125 known diabetics in
Scarborough, and a "great
majority" of than are
receiving adequate
medial care.
The use of the so-called
"oral insulin" -- which
recent research has shown
to have little effect in
delaying arterial and
neurological deterioration
of diabetes -- is declining.
The report also stated that
patients are generally
receiving lower insulin
doses now than was the
rule ten Wears ago, and diet
is being emphasized in
treatment to a greater
extent.
ECOLIZER
The results of the "Join
the Majority Week"
Ecolizer tests for carbon
monaltide were as follows,
according to a report
submitted by the borough
Medical Officer:
568 persons toast the test:
212 were smokers and 346
nonsmokers. The avenge
carbon monamide on the 346
non-smokers includigt 111
who had previously
smoked but quit was 4.45
parts per million.
The average reading for
113 who smoked 3D or more
cigarettes per day was 24.9,
with the highest reading for
this group at 66.0.
The 99 persons who
smoked less than 20
cigarettes per day showed
readings varying from 4 to
29 with an avenge of 11.8
ports per million.
The reports concluded
that those who inhale little
(including pipe and some
cigar smokers) have a low
concentration at carbon
monoxide as compared
with smokers generally.
Volunteers Needed
for
The Leisure W
Nursing Home for t
elderly takes the i
plications of its na
seriously. Between the
centres, downtown (225
George St.) and in
borough (2 Sandown Ave
it provides activiti
amusements, and spec
events for approximate
325 residents.
Some of the activities a
run on a weekly s
and include different f
of exercise, arts and craf
games, movies, and in-
tellectual intere-qtc
Others are monthly, in-
cluding feature films,
shopping trips, birthday
and other parties and
entertainment.
Due to an expansion in the
activities programs,
volunteers are greatly
needed in various
capacities: "artists" for
making signs, posters and
decorations; "floaters" for
visiting, calling games,
helping old people in
elevators, serving tea, and
generally assisting in the
Activities Department.
People with specific
program skills such as old-
time dancing, music ap-
preciation and singing,
exercises (bowling, tai chi,
and yoga, e.g.), books and
Nursing Home
or
ld intellectual interests, are Y
he also needed.
m- Most volunteers are
me needed during the hours of
two 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
St. through Friday, at either of
Sc. the centres -
For more information,
esplease ca B Lynn McCulloch 1
iai at the home nearest you.
y St. George home (967-3M)
on Monday or Friday, or
chedu a the Sandown hone (264-
lie2301) Tuesday, Wednesday
O1 and Thursday.
is
necessarily guarantee
either of these, he added.
Controller Brian Harrison
also questioned the Board
on the union label policy,
stating that ' I n no place do
I find a written policy that
union labels must be af-
fixed to the work clothing.
"In my opinion such a
policy doesn't exist," he
said.
Harrison pointed out that
the policy decision, made
in 1965, was a staff
recommendation only and
was not approved either by
committee or by Council.
"Has this been the con-
dition since 1965?" he
asked the Board.
Purchasing and Stores
Director A.L. Johnson told
Harrison that authority to
act on the union label
policy was received from
the then -treasurer of the
borough in 1965.
Harrison then asked
where the treasurer had
received his authority and
pointed out that the
borough just purchased
some Japanese -made
trucks rather than
American-made trucks
because they were
cheaper
"It's fair and just," he
said
Harrison's motion to
waive the union label
requirement was not voted
upon, although Personnel
Director Peter Ferguson
felt that the unions have
never taken up the maw
very strongly.
Instead, a motion by
Controller Gus Harris to
defer the item in order that
union workers an consider
it, was passed by the
Board.
TONY's
r�Q.i't 4, ""7
Guaranteed
Treatment
for Scalp Problems
21 Monis Ar*-
(N. of S op"rd i Sirch't)
TWany
Walleacent glass, .
NW Price _04 s
�ainrcsw...•.w
re RI- Aw., Agintoart _
M St Moir Ave. w
Borough of Scarborough
Local Improvements
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough intends to construct a Curb and Gutter on
MIDDLEFIELD ROAD (south side) from McCowan Road
to approximately 3400' easterly as a local improvement
and intends to specially asses a part of the cost upon
the land abutting directly on the work.
2. The estimated cost of the Curb and Gutter is
$25,500.00 of which $1.267.50 is to be paid by the Cor-
poration. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $7.50.
The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual in-
stallments. The estimated special annual rate per foot
frontage is $1.17.
3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do soon or before the 3rd day of April, 1978.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. Poots,
150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T.,
Scarborough, Ontario Clerk
M1P4N7
March 2nd, 1978
r
4
i
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 2, 19M
coM
DIARY
THIRS- MA 9
1:30 - 3 p.m. - NIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every
Thursday, at Agincourt ncourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr.
& Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will in-
clude crafts, cards, social activities and occasional
outings. For pickup service call 293-7380.
2 p.m. - BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP
The second book by actress Shirley Maclaine, "You Can
Get There From Here", will be discussed at the open
afternoon book discussion group at Albert Campbell
Library. 496 Birchmount and Danforth Rds. Everyone is
welcome.
2 - 3 p.m. - WAYS WITH FOIL
Pearl Thomson will give the second of a two part free
demonstration at McGregor Park Library, 2219
Lawrence Ave. E. at Birchmount Rd. on the art of foil
craft. A craft demonstrator for the Y.W.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 'lass' jars and fight switches, to boxes and pitchers
with t�t antique look.
5p m. - ART AUCTION
The Three Schools is holding its annual art auction,
"Canada OnCamas", in the Crystal Ballroom of the King
Edward Hotel. In addition to the auction there will also be
a sale of art works. The preview will begin at 5 p.m. and
the auction at 8 p.m.
7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at A ncourt
Communit} Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount use
south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in stri est
confidence. ILelp is available far any problem - family or
legal. For information call 2931818.
7-9
:30 p.m . - OPEN HOUSE & SALE
Baked goods, wrought iron, plants and flowers. wood-
work. homecrafts, casti and other student projects
will be for sale at Mapfewood's foremost vocational
school. 120 Galloway Rd., West Hill. Come early for best
selection. All proceeds will go to the school's Students'
Council.
8:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. - CRISIS INTERVEA'TION
Centennial College is holding a one day seminar for the
heI i rg professional, introducing the theories and
techniques of crisis intervention at Ashtonbee Con-
ference Centre, 75 Ashtonbee Rd., Scarborough. Lecture,
small group discussion, case spm and problem-solvingexercises will assist those present to and and apply
their skills of crisis intervention in the Dight of current
theoretical knowledge. For further information please
call 694-3241 ext. 643.
RAY'S
hairstyling for men
2211 queen st. east
9-630 closed wed
TORONTO 691.8795
Law Program
MARRIAGE & DIVORCE
Another helpful free
Toronto Community Law
Program is planned for two
consecutive nights. March
7 and 8, at the Woodside
Square Library, Woodside
Square Mall, Finch Ave. at
McCowan Rd., at 8 p.m.
The topic is Marriage and
Divorce Law and the
speaker is lawyer Harriet
Sachs. Different aspects of
the subject will be
discussed on each night.
On March 7 it will be the
nature of marriage and
divorce and the legal
implications of each.
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed McKinlay,
B.A., Ph.D.
9:30 a.m. - Church School for all ages
11 a.m. & 7 p.m.
SERVICES
P,eg,ams'o, every aqe -WARM WELCOME
THU S- AR- 2
8:30 p.m. - AGING AND RETIREMENT
Lydia Cushnie, retired Home Economics teacher, lec-
turer and member of the toronto Home Economics
Association, is the guest speaker at this meeting in the
series, A and -Retirement', at Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 ]Markham Rd. Her subject is "How To Plan
Nutritious Meals". The public is invited free of charge.
8 m. - PHOTOGRAPHIC EVENING
Bob Danaher, a director of the Willow•dale Branch of the
Color Photooggraphic Association of Canada, will present a
colour portfolio in three parts at the next public meeting
of the Color Photographic Association of Canada, Scar-
I
WED- MAR. 8
12 noon - 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A pub he blood clinic will be held at York University, Ross
Building, 4700 Keele St. All donors are invited to attend.
8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Your gift of blood is needed at this clinic at Woodside
Square Shopping Mall, corner of McCowan Rd. & Finch
Ave.
2 - 8:30 p m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At. St. Thomas More Church, 2234 Ellesmere Rd. Give the
gift of life. it only takes a few minutes.
borough Branch. is meeting will be held at Benda a 11ON. MAR. 13
Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. :15 a.m. p.m. -WORKSHOP FOR GROUP LEADERS
FRI. MAR. 3 Women wishing to enhance their skills in group leader-
ship are warmly invited to attend the free workshops for
9:30a.m. to 2:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC group leaders entitled "Role Play - How to do it - How to
At Westview Centennial Secondary School, 755 Oakdale use it", held at Gordonridge Community Centre. Free
Rd., North York. The public is invited. child care is rovided. For further information call 264-
10 a.m. -4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC 2308 before March 1st.
do Scarborough College, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. All M � • #m n n t f
donors are invited to attend this clinic.
SAT. MAR_ 4
1-4 p.m. - SPRING TEA & BAKE SALE
The Adult Social Club is holding a spring tea and bake
sale in the social room, 4301 KinrIfgsston Rd. between
Galloway Rd. & Lawrence Ave., Vtrest Hill. everyone is
welcome.
2 - 3:30 p.m. - CARTOON SHOW
Children of all ales are invited to a free feature length
cartoon show of Fairview Library, directly north of
Fairview Mall. The cartoon is "Hoppity Goes To Town".
7:30 p.m. - INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY
CELEBRATIONS
The 70th anniversary d 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 calling 447-4497
or 461-7128. Child care facilities will be available.
7:30 p.m. - DINNER DANCE TO AID LEUKEMIA
Crusade Against Leukemia presents "A Roman Holiday"
dimer dance at Montecassino Place, 3710 Chesswood Dr.
Downsview. The Alpine Showband wilt provide music and
entertainment. Door prizes will be offered and a special
car raffle will be held at 1130 p.m. For tickets and in-
formation mI SW -4.4461. 762-1449 or 239-2155. Group tables
reserved on request.
8:30 p.m. -1 a.m. - "SUPPORT OUR CORPS" DANCE
The Parents' Auxiliary of Scarborough -Eglinton Lions
MONTAGE Drum & Baton Carps invites the public to its
annual Dance and Buffet to be held at Heron Park
Community Centre, Lawrence Ave. E. at Manse Rd. in
West Hill from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. featuring full buffet
served at midnight: cash bar. and door prises. Tickets
(S5 per person) will be available at the door.
a.m. - p.m. - FLEA MARKET & ANTIQUE SALE
Model A Ford Owners of Canada is sponsoring a "Golden
Days Indoor Flew Market and Anti on Sale" at Fart York
Armoury east d Exhibition Park. "Come and buy a bit of
the past. iTbere is ample perking and public transport to
the door.
2 - 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT
The Scarborough Civic Centre's popular Sunday Concert
series wekames sprang with a musical performance
entitled "Ohulani Presents Hawaii". There is m ad-
mission charge and everyone is invited.
WNMAR- 6
12 noon - 4 pm. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St College, York University. 4700 Keele St. is holding a
blood donor clinic for the public. All donors are welcome.
2 p m. - SENIOR CINEMA
The following films will be presented for seniors at Taylor
Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd.: Carnival y in
Castles of Scotland and Citadel of Upper
Canada.
Flemingdon Parking
by Amanda King
Ontario Health Minister
Dennis Timbrell told North
York Council on Feb. 27
that the province is
prepared to hold further
discussions regarding the
purchase of land for
parking uses for the
proposed Flemingdon Park
Human Resource Centre
only after the plans for the
Centre have been ap-
proved.
Timbrell's statement met
with some objections from
several Council members
including Mayor Mel
Lastman, who disagreed
with the wording "further
discissions".
"Is further discussions' a
commitment? It doesn't
seem so to me or to the
solicitor," said Lastman.
Lastman pointed out the
wording should be clamed
because of the possibility of
the land in question being
slated for development
rather than for parking.
Timbrelltold Lastman the
province has been waiting
for ten years to start the
Centre and added that he
hoped this objection is not
..another North York road-
block being thrown up".
' The land for the Centre
has been pal d for by the
province, and if additional
land is needed for parking
we'll damn well sit down
and neg otic te, - said
Timbrell.
"The agreement we have
is clear: entering into
further discussions with a
2 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC 16 Year O I d
At the Tri-Conr2re¢ational Church, 1000 Finch Ave. E. All
donors are we7wvme. Awarded
7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea. M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough Centre, every Monday
evening at his office 16 Bim Rd. ane block east of
Midland, north of Eglinton, second Boor. (261-9525).
7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P-P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituencyevery Monday evening at his office in the
Agincourt Mall
7 - 10 pm - - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday
evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic
light east of Morningside Ave.. Suite 5, on the second
floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. (283.3596).
E
7 p.m. - PREPARING FOR SPRING
The Port Union Public Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. at
Port Union Rd is holding a free demonstrated talk
"Preparing For Spring", with Aileen Adams. Miss Adams
will give tips on now to grow seedlings and the correct
Profess ion of Directory way to take slips. After the talk there will be a question
period. Everyone is welcome.
8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at
St. Stephen's Church 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scar-
borough Golf Club iW. All single parents are invited to
JAMES A. PRICED C er►d
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
,opp Tart) O'Shanivrl
293.4
Brenda J. Brumwel
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
SUITE 10C
2942 Finch Ave. E.
(Corner v,cto,�a P4 Are 1
497-1666
Hunter &
Sharp
Chartered
Accountants
1857 Lawrence Ave E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
BE A+ BLOOD D(AiNt
att .
8:30 p.m. - FORUM ON RAPE
A public forum on the subject of rape will be held at
Bndlewood Library, Bridlewood Mall, Warden and
Finch. The speakers are Beverley Bone, Assistant Head
Nurse. Emergency Dept., Toronto General Hospital- Sgt.
Robert Streefer, ainhn Officer Metro Toronto Police
College, and Peter Hind, Coordinator of Community
Resources, National Parole Service. There will be a short
film and a discussion and question period.
A4'ED. Mr�R.
1'f -noon = LIIIVCHEON
The Highland Creek Women's Institute will celebrate its
70th anniversary with a luncheon at Centennial Rouge
Church Hall, Kingston Rd. & Ellesmere, Highland Creek.
Guests from the York East District will be present along
with a few former members or representatives of their
families. The program will be a resume of the 70 years
given by various members of the present organization.
Citation
On Thurs. Feb. 22 the
Kiwanis Club of Scar-
borough South honoured 16
yea r old Neil Thorpe of Weir
Crescent for saving the life
of 12 year old Craig
Ballantyne, also a Scar-
borough resident, during
the unforgettable thun-
derstorm last summer that
caused thousands of dollars
damage to our community.
After three dangerous
attempts Neil successfully
rescued Craig from the
swollen, rising waters of
Highland Creek.
In presenting the Kiwanis
citation for bravery and
courage to the West Hill
Collegiate student,
member Crawford Smyth
lauded Neil Thorpe's
determination and praised
him as a fine example of
today's youth.
view to the aquisition of
land for parking after the
plans are approved."
Timbrell also pointed out
that parking is currently
available on nearby
Streets, and the overflow
can be handled by the
adjacent school parking
lot. Parking for senior
citizens is already being
provided for in the plans.
Alderman Irving Chapley
agreed with Mayor
Lastman's objection that
the province's com-
mitment is not strong
enough and said the new
centre will "draw a lot of
people and cars".
"You have to run this like
an organization: well,.. he
said, adding that sufficient
parking must be made
available.
Alderman Milton Berger
also pointed out that he
"won't buy.. the argument
that people can walk to the
Centre.
"I've seen problems come
up for parking after
something is built; the
people nearby suffer. We
should do this right,"
Berger told Council.
The major argument in
support of the province was
put forth by Alderman
Barry Burton. who said the
area in question is not
going to grow, and the
residents would consider it
a "disaster" if more people
came in.
"The actual parking
requirements are
minimal; there's very little
demand for extensive
parking," he said.
"Council made a com-
mitment before, and it's
about time we filled that
commitment. This has
been delayed far too many
years,.. Burton concluded.
After lengthy discussion
Council finally agreed to
have the architect com-
plete75% of the plans, have
the Board of Control handle
the value of the land which
may be used for parking,
and refer the parking
question itself back to the
Works and Transportation
committee.
Your 1
RED
CROSS
O
serves
in so
many
Ways
AGINCOURT
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
WEST ROUGE NEWS
HERE'S HOW (E) !
A bright, sunny morning was the setting for the grand
parade of Grade 7 and 8 from West Rouge, Charlottetown
and Centenniai Road Public Schools en route to Joseph
Howe School and what a way to spend a Monday morning
for the Mums. West Rouge P.S. driveway was kneedeep in
kneehigh children from the lower grades waving banners
which read "Good Luck" and may have meant "Good Rid-
dance" and for heaven's sake a drummerboy as well - what
a way to go - drummed out of school... The parade was led
by a motorcycle policeman, followed by a police truck
towing 'Blinky' and behind them came the raggletaggle
gypsies Oh.
Then a Joseph Howe the combined schools were led into
the parking lot by some gorgeous Mounted Police plus Hec-
tor McGregor, who despite the chill, managed to wear his
kilt and blow into his pipes rather than on his fingers and
the board, represented by all sorts of Official, had real
'withit' photographer who at one point actually scaled a
tree! I guess it was the horde of kids descending on him that
did it ...
I loved the banners! "We will rock you" read one,
prophetic no doubt. The flag was raised over the school and
everyone cheered and then everyone dispersed Mums and
Dads homeward bound and our nearest and dearest for a
day hard at work, or something, at a brand new school.
Good luck to them all.
YOUTH WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
Sunday next, March 5, beginning at 7 p.m. the Youth
World Day of Prayer Service will be held at Centennial -
Rouge United Church, Highway no. 2 at the 401. This is an
interdemoninational service welcoming Church members
from St. Margaret, St. Simon and St. Edward Churches
( Anglican ), West Hill United, Epiphany, Lutheran,
Melville, Presbyterian, Heron Park Baptist, West Rouge
Community Church and St. Joseph Roman Catholic.
Everyone is welcome to come and take part in this ser-
vice.
WEST ROUGE i CENTENNIAL SOCCER CLUB
A Soccer Film show will be held this evening at West
Rouge Community Centre hosted by the Oldtimers Soccer
club and among the films arranged will be the 1975 Liver-
pool vs Arsenal match, Scotland vs England, 1962 and
'Giants of Brazil'. Tickets cost $2.50 and will be available at
the door. There will be refreshments on sale and also a bar.
WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB DANCE
Very little time left to get yourselves organised with
tickets for the pre -season dance hosted by the above a week
this Friday, i.e. March 10. The tickets, available from one
the following. cost $5 per person:- Mrs. Thomas - 284.21225;
Mrs. McGregor - 282-5063.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday greetings are sent to Karen Cochrane, Tim
Newmarch, Bruce Marshall and Michael Bennett.
Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Doris
and Bill Blaymires and Barb and Lynn Crooks.
EASTER EGGS
Please don't forget to place your orders for locally -made
super pure Easter goodies from members of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe Club. The cutoff date for
aiders is March 17th so please do telephone one of the
following ladies and make sure you are not disappointed:
Mrs. Potts - 264-5338; Mrs. McGregor - 222-5063; Mrs.
Helyar - 2821-3533.
WRESTLING CHAMP
Andrew Taylor, a Grade 11 student at Dunbarton, and a
resident of West Rouge has put us on the wrestling map, or
mat, by winning the Central Ontario Secondary School
Wrestling Championship in his weight class of 97 lbs. and
now goes on to the University of Waterloo this coming
weekend to try out into the Ontario Championship and, of
course, we wish him lots of hick. Its a pity more of our local
youth don't throw their weight around in this way so to
speak!
GUIDES & BROWNIES
The Rouge District Guides and Brownies finished their
"Thinking Week' with a Church Service at Grace Church on
Sun. Feb. 26, the service being conducted by Rev. Briard.
The Colours were paraded into the Church by the 1st and
2nd West Rouge Girl Guides, Suzanne Akehurst, Charalyn-
ne Edgerton, Heidi Grant and Barbara Pierce with the
collection being taken up by Susan Greenway, Donna
For The 25th Time
by Gordon Asbberry
When the curtain goes up
at Cedarbrae Collegiate
Auditorium on Thurs.
March 2 it will be for the
opening of "Die Fleder-
maus" the 25th consecutive
annual production of the
Scarborough Choral
Society.
In 1953, due to the in-
spiration of the members of
the Knox Presbyterian
Church Choir in Agincourt,
the North Scarborough
Choral Society was formed.
Its first production, which
ran three days, was
presented in what was then
just a concrete block shell
but known as the Agincourt
Community Centre. There
was no stage and the
members of the company
had to erect a platform, rig
up curtains and provide
seating for the audience of
four hundred capacity.
The first show was the
reliable "H.M.S. Pinafore"
and the society continued
with Gilbert and Sullivan
until it moved into David
and Mary Thomson
Collegiate in 1961 to open
with "The Vagabond
King". At the same time it
was realized that the
membership had extended
the boundaries and
"North" was dropped from
the name. In '62 they
moved again, this time to
Cedarbrae for "Merrie
England" by Edward
German.
There are seven members
who have been involved
with every one of the
twenty-five operettas. One
of the first presidents, Bill
Thomas, is the House
Manager for "Die
Fledermaus". Betty
Thomas started in the
Chorus, graduated to small
leads, then became an
accompanist and a cello
player in the orchestra.
Now Betty is the Musical
Director and the leader of
the thirty -piece Society
orchestra which she for-
med in 1964 for
Jones, Lynn Mason and Laurie Trerice.
Mrs. Sylvia Bennett, District Commissioner, spoke to the
girls about the good use of Friendship Pennies and also
read the late Lady Baden Powell's message to all in the
Scouting and Guiding Movements.
Rev Briard spoke on a portion of their promise "Duty to
Wintario
Borough of Scarborough
Grants To . Notice of Local Improvements
Thurs. Mar. 2, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
God" and how God wishes them to talk to him.
A touching "Thinking" ceremony was held at the Com-
munity Centre last week when local Brownies and Guides,
dressed in costumes of various nationalities, gathered
together while their parents watched them take part in the
ceremony and enjoy being together.
Fire
Projects
Grants totalling $2,356
have been approved for
five projects in the Scar-
borough area from the
proceeds of the Ontario
Lottery.
A grant of $854 is to be
made to the Scarborough
Elainettes Baton Corps to
assist with the costs of
travel to attend the 1977
Invitational World
Na tiona 1 Corps Cham-
pionships in South Berl,
Indiana.
A grant of $683 is to go to
the West Rouge Tennis
Club to share in the pur-
chase of referee chairs,
balls and trophies.
The Scarborough
Lacrosse Association will
receive a grant of $32;i to
aid in the costs of tran-
sportation to attend an
invitational championship
in Sarnia.
The Scarborough
FAmnettes Baton Corps is
to receive a grant of 081 to
help purchase uniforms.
A grant of $115 is to be
made to the Scarborough
Competitive Aquatic Team
for travel assistance to
attend the Invitational
Ontario Senior Long
Course Championships in
Ottawa.
"Whitehorse inn". The
musicians range from High
School kids to Senior
Citizens who enjoy being in
the pit for live theatre.
The other five Charter
Members are Era Barker,
Sylvia and Graham
MacMillan and the
To nkens, Janet and Gor-
don, who met while singing
in the Chorus of '53.
Dick Dean is, this year,
celebrating his fourteenth
anni versary as the
Dramatic Director. The
Wading lady. Betty Roth.
we] 1 j of nod t he group seven
years ago to star as 'The
Merry Widow" and her co-
star, Brian Malone, made
his debut with the Society
in 1967 in "Brigadoon".
Since its formation there
have been over 600 people
associated with The
Scarborough Choral
Society and they are now
attempting tocontact all of
them to invite them to a
Birthday party on May
12th. Sylvia MacMillan at
2933981 would be glad of
any help in obtaining
present addresses.
The four performances of
"Die Flederamaus",
starting Thursday through
Sunday are almost a sell-
out which means that more
than four thousand people
will enjoy comic operetta
at its best. But w hat do they
do next year and the next.
Operettas of the type that
suit a Choral Group are
not being written anymore.
Mainly because of
production costs. Besides
this present production, the
group have already
repeated "Vagabond
King" "The Gondoliers'.
and "Pinafore". They
would appreciate
suggestions because they
intend to be bringing
musical enjoyment to
Scarborough for many
more years.
court of Revision
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
west side from
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough has constructed
as local improvements the following works on the streets and between the points
as herein set out.
2. A Court of Revision will
be held on the 14th day of March, 1978, at 2:00 p.m. in
Committee Room No. 1 at the Civic Centre, 150 Borough
Drive, for the purpose of
hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of frontage
measurements and any other complaints which persons interested may desire to
make and which are by law
cognizable by the Court.
Coronation Drive
Lawrence Avenue
SAWARY SEMIER
and east side f•om
am
From
Ia
Scarborough Golf Club
approximately too feet
approximately 700 feel
Road
South of Kingston Road
south of Kingston Road
T M SEINER
west of Middlefield Road
Lawson Road
M0adowvab
approximately 315'
approximately 2000 feet
easterly
northerly
and approximately 350'
approximately, 125 feet
west limit of Runnymede
east of Meadowvale Road
easterly
Subdivision. Plan M-1520
STORM AND SANITARY SEWERS
1�D�lSL9
Mar—finamA��
Sheppard Avenue
(north side►
west lrmnt of 5070
$crest Drive
ShapparGuil
r,OrtAvenuea, of tots
Malvern Watercourse
9 a 57. Plan 3136
�arborougfi Goff Club
Watson Street
approximately 50 feet
Thomas Avenue
South of Ellesmere ROW
Old Kingston Road
Watson Street
approximately 6a0 feet
Gwldcreet Onve
Soren la rhe of Sts
watery
10 a 56. Plan 3136
Crestwood Drive
and the outlet from
GWldcrest orrve
GwlOwood Parkway
Mill Craaeent
approximately 160 feet
fam at set l"Ve
s« r
Of ie Boulevarrd
carborough Gori Club$canbororrpn
SRoad
Golf Corp
ROW
approxima!ely 700 feet
South of Kingston Road
Ylill Croaker+(
CNetwood Drive
Gw+dcrest Drive
Ckowderset Drive
Gonoon Avenue
701401 north o1 north
street hon of
CeMn4rlood Strut
Sheppard Avenue
Kan body ��
IMst
Pently Crescent
JeYe sheet
CORing- steel
Kennedy Road
MigMard CreSM
Lawson ROWwatercorree
C00awr0w Drive
C4W#ftnOW 01101111112
and Cedanlew Drive
Centenilkail Walereok.ne
Milner Avenin!
Markham road
west lived of Rlrutynleee
SrOdrnsron. Plan ta,s20
Cromwell Road
KIngsto. Road
Dale Avenue
STORM
AND SANITARY NNO CONNECTIONS
Grwdc..st Drive
no.tn lot ire lois
9 6 57. Plan 3136
Scarboroxlph Golf Club
Watson sheet
approxirryfety, 30 feet
south
Stnet1100nwa�S R0.
OW Klrgaton ROW
Thomas Avorwe
w+a
appoxlmatNy 620 feet
Gwaerest Dave
south lot line of Sts
.eatery
10 a 56. Plan 3136
Crestwood Drove
and the outlet Mom
Gwldlcrest Drive
Guilewood Parkway
1•hil Crescent
appro■rma" 1,00 feet
east of asst street Ione
of Bethune Boulevard
$ca 01ougri Goff Club
Scarborough Golf Clue
ROW
Road
approxrtletNy, 700 feet
south of Kirpston Road
Hill Crescent
Crestwood Drivif
Gukidcrest Drove
Gwidcrest Drive
Gordon Avenue
70 lest north Of the north
Street line of
COlhngwood Street
Sheppard Avenue
Kennedy Road
(west sldel
Pently Crescent
S~Jade $
Collingwood street
Kennedy Road
Highland Geek
watercourse
Lawson Road
Cedarvlew Drive
Centennial Road
and Cedannew on"
Centennial Watercourse
Cromwell hG
Kingston Road
Dale Avenue
ScarboroughGolf Guo
Road
aporoxomateny 100 feet
approximately 700 tow
south of Kingston Road
south of Kingston Road
Lawson Road
MOadowval4 Road
approximately 315 feet
easterly
and approximately 330
feel east of MOadowvale
approximately 125 toot
Road
eatery
Manse Road Iwest side)
Corona .
Lawrence Avenue
CURB AND GUTTER
Agincourt Drive
west soda from Sheppard
(BOM sodesl
AvOnue
south limit Of Lot 1.
Plan M. 1519
and north limit of Lot 6,
Plan M-1519
south limit of no. 104
Agincourt Drive
and north limit of no. 104
Agincourt Drive
le HavendaRoad
and east side from
Sheppard Avenue
Havendale Road
Finch Avenue
north side from Kennedy
(Both sides)
Road
approximately 650 feet
easterly
and approximately 1400
feet east of Kennedy Rd.
approximately 650 feet
east of Midland Avenue
and Bnmley Road
approximately 1250 feet
east of Bramley Road
and south from Kennedy
Road
approximately 1300 feet
east of Kennedy Road
and approximately 156
feet west of Midland Ave.
Midland Avenue
and approximately 500
feet east of Midland Ave
approximately 65 feet
easterly
and approximately 740
feet east of Midland Ave
approximately 100 feet
easterly
and approximately 1110
feet east of Bramley Rd.
approximately 180 feet
Finch Avenue
easterly
(south side)
Markham Road
approximately 280 feet
easterly
Manse Road
west side from
(Both sides)
Coronation Drive
approximately 134 feet
northerly
and approximately 634
feet north of
Coronation Drive
Lawrence Avenue
and east side f•om
Coronation Dn�e
Lawrence Avenue
WATE�Finch
Avenue
approximately 1 Leet
west of Middlefield Road
Middlefield Road
Middlefield Road
Finch Avenue
approximately 2000 feet
northerly
Milner Avenue
Markham Road
west limit of Runnymede
Subdivision. Plan M-1520
1�D�lSL9
Mar—finamA��
west limit of Runnymede
Subdivision, Plan M-1520
Milner Avenue
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough
ISO Borough Drive
$cartoraph, ontarlo
M/P4N7
March 2nd. 1976
J J POofs. A. M. C.T..
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 2, 1978
BILL WATT'S WORLD
In a world of changing
values and standards of
achievement, it is
becoming more and more
difficult to employ the word
definitive. But, plunging in
boldly, or perhaps
foolishly, where wiser ones
would hesitate, this corner
essays the thought that
Swan Lake is the definitive
ballet. It further essays
that the National Ballet
production could now well
be the standard by which
all other productions of the
work must be measured.
Whatelse can one say when
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air, Rail, Cruises, Charters
Tours, Package Vacations
497.2728
one has been blinded by
tears as I was at the sheer
beauty of it'
I don't believe I have ever
heard the Tchaikowsky
score rendered better than
by the National Ballet
Orchestra under the
direction of maestro
George Crum. What is
particularly remarkable is
the fact that maestro Crum
accomplishes the feat
while still employing the
orchestra as the servant of
the dancers.
And what dancers! Karen
Kair+ in Ballet's most
challenging role as Odette-
Odile defies my powers of
description in her technical
mastery of the role but I
will not retreat from my
assessment of her
dramatic achievement. As
Odette she is the very
quintessence of lyrical
passion. As Odile she
embodies evil as she
compels lust. Others have
ilk IdsvneW S*msb Club
complete
S"ASM d FUNESS
FACRMS
faoftrring: Inrarneeiettol tears
a.oa..teVle rtifes
lrehstaonol Insfruefien Avo4oble
2940 FINCH AVE. EAST
rk
Ar vioes Po
t� 497-1223
places to go
Here's Craig Russell appearing at the Imperial Room until
March 8th.
already commented on her
triumphant smile of alia
jacta est and I can add
nothi ng more.
As the prince. Frank
Augustyn proves again his
mastery of the combination
of technique and dramatic
abi lity.
In dramatic ability. one
supposes that Charles
Kirby is the logical suc-
cessor to Robert Helpmann
1"ALLEY VEW DAY CAMP
45 Raeburn Avenue, Ooatrefsriew. Ont. M3H 1G9 �-J
FOR CAMPERS 4 to 15
Y wr Ch" caw Caps all the henefrta of a atop rn the coorNrvsrde. wdhuut iea%me the city
Vaary Veen nary Camp n Meted an thr strew Petticoat Creek Cornrrvatron Aresal the East Metro
1111.4 n
A heautr(al rttgrettwd peol pYna Mkt and over prow Weexceptwwrd facr4tres forsoruuurttg.
sarlrrtp and canner. Catttpers arc mn olved to wei4plrtred propra� oS trot me art%. +porta. paves
and rwcvr+waver w plaais of nMcre+t. The cAtldtew are cla+ely aupery nerd rw awu pogw A� ywMfit+r
kaders rho are
Gree your ehilil a leatttrrul suetn er fullof fun, fnertds and act"ONs M Vasty Vterr
SPECIAL FEATURES
•thrx bdoor trattapeetarwe in %anh York. Thoralap and Apneourt
• 4 n optaawal Much program
o A m coat Pett WG of 2 greet pteatids.
•ll-cadrrshait Development Camp Stir ywnparn 13-15
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (416) 636-5954.
STEAK
SMORGASBORD
At The
70-WfL&(;0Un&r
EVERY WEDNESDAY
DINNER HOUR
- THE STEAK
YOU
CAN EAT
Every Wednesday evening the chef wifl B B O up Sirloin & Rib Steaks Thesesteaksalongw thall
the trimmings one would expect to have at a summer B.B O ( such as corn on the cob. hot dogs.
chili.3 41b burgers) will be presented on our buffet The Prime Ribs of Beef. the Shrimp thesalads
etc will of course also be therefor yourchoes:ng Asisourpol�cylhesteakswdlneverrunoutnor
will there be any price -crease Adults $6.95 and children $3.25.
Gr'0MA&G0UnW
restaurant b tavern Markham b Ellesmere
as the finest of character
and semi -character dan-
cers. If ane is permitted the
tiniest of criticisms. it is to
remark that Mr. Kirby's
constancy of dramatic
reaction is such that he
almost distracts on oc-
casion from the principal
activity at centre or
downstage. This is not
vulgar scenestealing so far
as one is aware. It is
merely the power of a
compelling presence.
Swan Lake is a ballet
which depends for success
on its entire company. The
Nationalneed have no fear.
Its company is equal to the
task. The sets are superb
and the lighting effects
stunning in impact.
And the corps' I wish I
had the power or word
command of Mr. Porter to
express the mastery of
their art by every member.
I wish . . I can't say
anymore. Swan Lake as
presented by our National
Ballet (what a thrill to
refer to it as our) is quite
simply a triumph, the sort
of triumph envisaged a
quarter century ago by
Celia Franca for a
fledgling company that
now is numbered among
the finest in the world.
U Russia can surpass
Canada for hockey
supremacy of the world,
might not we soon surpass
Russia in the presentation
of Ballet? There were
many in the opening night
audience who felt that our
National might well have
done so already.
PULCHITRUDE
PARADE: It was my
daughter's birthday and I
wanted a special evening of
entertainment. So donning
a crushed burgundy velvet
dinner jacket from Classy,
I hied her to the Imperial
Room of the Royal Yak to
see and hear Carol
Channing, Sophie Tucker,
Marlene Dietrich, Mae
West, Billie Holliday, Bette
Middler, Sarah Vaughan,
Tallulah Bankhead, Bette
Davis, Barbra Streisand
and Judy Garland. Im-
possible you say? Not if the
featured headliner is Craig
Russell.
By now, everyone who can
read must knory about him
and his uncanny talent of
i mpersoni ficati on. Aided
by study of his subjects, a
versatile voice, facial
calisthenics exceeded only
by Jack Gilford and ap-
parent liberal ingestion of
estrogens, Craig Russell is
palpably the best female
impersonator extant. He
far surpasses, for example,
the relatively puny efforts
of Danny LaRue. He looks,
sounds and acts like
everyone of his subjects.
Alright, so you already
know that and you've
probably seen him do his
stuff on T.V. and in his
outrageously successful
movie Outrageous. And
you know he's good. Well,
listen to your Uncle Bill
and be]ieve me when I tell
you that you haven't ex-
perienced anything until
you see him in person. It's
positively uncanny. He
doesn't just appear to be,
he becomes. I could feel my
scalp rising as he became -
yes, actually became -
Judy Garland. I felt pity at
the spectacle of poor
Marlene Dietrich still
trying to pretend sexual
attractiveness that a
proper grandmother of
seventy should have
Save Time!
abandoned long since. I felt
anger at Barbra
Striesand's fishwife
badgering of the orchestra.
And, dammit, one could
almost feel desire rising at
the blatant display of
trashy sex that is Bette
Middler.
So, have I convinced you
that you really must see
Craig Russell during this
engagement that runs to
March 8th? If I have, then I
must also tell you that your
chances of doing so are
remote indeed. My in-
formation is that the Im-
perial Room is sold out for
the entire engagement. By
all means. see if you can
obtain reservations. You
might be lucky.
Have dinner at Mal
before and after shopping!
You'll enjoy it!
W&* N 4 7 IN
e Markham Rd. at Lawrence
TWO LOCATIONS a EgUnton Square Shopping Centra
7 Fully Licensed Din irfq Roams
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439.2731
THE
IMPERIALS
.. appearing
Thurs., Fri., 3 Sat
in the
STERLING BALLROOM
Daily Luncheon & Dinner Specials
ale
Scarborough Theatre Guild Presents
A.C.T. FESTIVAL ENTRY
Originally staged by: J. Littlewood
Directed by: Harry Francis
PLAYHOUSE 66
66 Denton Ave. Scarborough
March 10-12, March 17-19, March 23.25'
final week Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Curtain 8:30 Sun. 7:30 Admission $4
(Students & Sr. Citizens $2.50)
II Box Office II
751.6509
1.7 p.m. Mon. - Sat.
Thurs. Mar. 2, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
VICTORIA VILLAGE CIVITAN HOCKEY
GIANTS
Four goals by Briam Pollard led Canadian Tire to a 6-4
win over Obies. The win moved the Canucks into a tie for
first place with the Obies. It was a 3-3 game after the first
twenty minutes. Other scorers for the winners were Wayne
Wagner and Mike Burgess. For the losers Steve Sequillion
banged in three and Shawn Burke one, all unassisted.
In the other game 3 Minute Coffee came up with five goals
in the final period to nose out Garnett 6-4. Leading the rally
for the winners were Sam Terzo and Mike Kelly, each with
a brace of tallies. Joe D'Amico and John Lopresti were the
other scorers. Todd Horne and Mark Garland looked after
the Garnett scoring.
ATOMS
Beach Driving regained their winning form with a smash
this week as they pounded out an 8-2 win over Max Teffer
Texaco. Leading the way for the Drivers were Jack
Cavacece and Kenny MacNeill, each with three tallied.
Other marksmen were Jack Forsey and Joey Aston. Chris
Ingram and John Walker hit for the losers.
132.5 Bay Bombers had to come from behind in the last
part of the second period to gain a 1-1 tie with Wm. Allan
Real Estate. The Allans led after the first period goal by
Mark Lawson unassisted. The tieing goal came off the stick
of Frank Hagan on a pass from Bobby Evans.
PEEWEE
Lucas Foods moved within one point of first place O'Con-
nor Dodge on Saturdaywhen they upended the Dodgers 3-0.
Geoff Wilkinson was the shutout artist for the Foods. All the
scoring was confined to the second period as Mike Gollob
hit for a pair on assists from Mike Cassells and Gary Lynch.
Jim Dimitropoulos was the other scorer on an unassisted
effort.
In a battle for third place Don Valley Volkswagen and
Model Rail battled to a 5-5 tie. The resultleft the Dons in the
lead by four points. The Models gained the tie with a goal by
Dave Scanlon from Pat O'Neil and Harry Sihvo with just 53
seconds left in the game. In the first period for the Dons
Glen Pascoe from Nick Mavrodis, Mavrodis from Robbie
Strang and Pascoe, Gord Mills unassisted, and Strang from
Mavrodis and Pascoe doing the scoring. Greg Cary from
Sihvo and Pete Koutroulakis from Pat O'Neil and Sihvo,
and Cary unassisted hit for the Models to set the stage for
Scanlon s tieing tally.
Terry Ryan picked up a shutout as 54 Division shutout
Bellshire 3-0. Dennis Gasser tallied from Eric Fletcher in
the first. Ross McCannel) from Scott Garland, and Fletche
from Gus Platis completed the scoring.
BANTAMS
Two goals in the first period were enough to give Heathe
& Little a 2-1 victory over O'Connor Dodge in Wednesda
noght action at the Victoria Village Arena. Jeff Harpe
from Mike Stoyan, and Pete Adamo from Dave Hibbar
were the Heather scoring plays: In the second period Gar
Owens tallied from Barry Godding and paul Papakostindo
for O'Connor. Byers Auto Body came back from a thr
goal deficit in the second period to gain a 4-4 tie with Branc
345 Canadian Legion. In the first period the Legion has buil
up a 2-1 lead on goals by Pauf MacDonald from Pierr
Gauvreau, and Steve Ulla unassisted. Mike Suez from Mik
Fleming took advantage to close the gap for Byers. In th
second Johnny Retz from MacDonald, and John Nasell
from Sean O'Hearn and Ulla made it 4-1. Then Byers got ho
and hit for goals from Brent Bayley from Sucz Tom Kar
ealainen from Terry Kingsmill and Mike Papadamou, an
teve Playfair from Sucz and Flemming.
MIDGET
Ainsworth Electric moved into a tie for first place in thi
group when they pounded out a 6-3 victory over Pau
Willison Valiants. The electros hit for four goals in the firs
period to lead 4-1. All the goals were scored by Rick Fallis
Don Hachey from Tim Politis was the Valiant scoring play
John Kaiser and Harry Carson scored for Willison to close
the gap midway through the ppeeriod. The Jeff Lehan an
Pete bassos scored to wrap up rhe ame for the winners.
Timbrells defeated St. Clair Ice Cream 3-1 to tightened u
the race amongst the first three teams. On a longshot Bruce
Thompson scored on passes from Tony Cagiennelo and Ra
Jones. Then Tony latina tallied with a man short from Ron
Hinton. George Jarvie was the St. Clair scorer. In the
second Jones blinked the red light from Hinton and Dal
McPhee.
Select Series Scores
Minor Atom - Agincourt 8 - Don Mills 1
Atom - Don Mills 4 - A ncourt 3
Minor Peewee- Don Mi ll6 - Agincourt3
Peewee - Dm Mills 4 -Agincourt 3
Mi nor Bantam - Agincouri - Don Mills i
Bantam Agincourt 4 - Don Mills 3
STANDINGS W L T P
GIANTS
West Hill Minor Hockey
NOVICE RED
Maher Shoes 6 - Marvin Starr I
K. 5, J. Keleher ; C. Van Every
West ill Skate Exchange 2 - Automatic Radio
B. Domenchuk 2, S.O. K. Warren
Peter's lit nee 5 - West Hill Florists 3
J. Bennet D. Lavoie, G. Anderson, J. Seale ; S. Maffei, D.
NOVIeE GOLD rune
All Weather Gas 2 - Jansen's Esso 0
K. Forgie 2, S.O. M. Bruinix
R -B Trailers 3 - West Hill Travel 2
G. Lambert 2, R. Exekial ; K. Wakefield, J. Graham
NOVICE BLUE
Silver Mile BP 4 - Family Wearhouse 3
B. MacDonald, G. Othman, C. King, M. Shelley ; D.
Bridger. D. Smith, B. Millson
Harvey's Texaco 6 - Suburban Glass 5
K. House 3, J. McCluskey, M. Jenkins, J. Allen S.
Reynolds 3, C. Fowler, R. Neal
Silver Mile BP 5 - Suburban Glass 2
G. Othman4, B. MacDonald ; S. Bennet, C. Fowler
Graham's Travel 4 - Family Wearhouse 2
J. Wistow2, J. Karkoulas, J. Partridge ; J. Cole, B. Millsoti
Harvey's Texaco 5 - Golden Bell Tavern 4
J. Allen 3 M. Jenkins, K. House: J. Coppa 3, B. Faster
MINOR ATOM
Lymbird Lumber 1 - Scarboro Lacrosse 0
G. Mdimus, S.O. R. Morrish
Gault Reliance Elevator 6 - MacInnis Construction 0
B. Myers `► K. Wollacott, M. Ashdown, S. Porter, T.
Josevski, S�. P. Price
Swais Fina 11 - Mac Innis Construction 0
R Lav iolette 4, G. Maseon 3, V. Ross, R. Beal, B. Neff, D.
Harris S.O. A. Escott
Gault I�teliance Elevator 9 - Scarboro lacrosse 1
R. Johnston 3, B. Myers 2, M. Ashdown 2, T. Josevski, S.
Porter
ATOM
City Buick 11 - Cedarbrae Motors 1
S. Hughes 5, B. Jeffers 3, T. Sheridan, G. Horner, R. Colazio
S. LeBlanc
Mr. Rent -All 6 -gpeed t 0
R. Porter 4 K. Graham, K. Mateer, S.O. 1. Hurd
MINOR PtkWEE
W.H. Highland Creek Lions 5 - West Hill Motors 3
B. Tohana 3, J. Jones, M. Diamomtides ; T. Bowman, C.
Carroll, J. Murphy
Guild Manor Realty 6 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 1
D. Stevenson 2 P. Denoon, C. Riccio, M. Minas, P. Boucher
M. Merrimen
Golden Mile Chevrolet 10 - Bryant Home Insulation 4
R. Strizic 2, K. Bashford 2 S. Jordan 2 B. Dean M. Newell,
M. Markovich J. Tagaaief ; D. Gillies, D. Menzies, R.
Ansell, F. Co lee
Guild Manor Realty 11- Bryant Home Insulation 1
D. Stevenson 3, D. Verner 2, C. Cosgrove 2, M. Minas, P.
Denoon, C. Riccio, S. Mackinnon ; J. Bacon
West Hill Motors 3 - Golden Mile Chevrolet 3
L Thillart 2, T. Bowman: M. Newell
W.H. Highland Creek Lions 7 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 0
J. Jones 3, B. Tohana, M. Maranic, J. Chivers, S. Garganis,
S.O. J. Reid
PEEWEE
John's Carpet 4 - Jim Davidson Motors
M. Jung 4 ; R. Hart 2
Scarboro Litho 6 - Highland Farms 2
Brimley Bowl
PEEWEE
Reid 246, Jennifer Smith
Girls High Single - Alison
Casimir 133, Diana
208 Kim Crich 198.
GiAs High Double - Joanne
McAloney� 132, Tamara
Reid 463, Jennifer Smith
Wickens 129.
409, Lisa Conroy 374.
Girls High Double -
Boys High Single - Shawn
Tamara Wickens 257,
Selby 189, Robert Blades
Lorraine Holde 242, Alison
171, Michael Buckley 169.
Casimir 239.
Boys High Double - Shawn
Boys Hi Single - Paul
Mike Hession
Selby 33, Michael Buckley
319 Robert Blades 311
Blades 151,
138, Jason Pasquale 136.
JUI�IIOR
Boys High Double - Jason
Girls High Single
Pasquale 254, Paul Blades
Christine ltaleta 239,
252, Chris Buhagiar 243.
Maria Payne 208, Lucie
BANTAM
Nadon 195.
Girls High Single - Joanne
Girls High Triple -
R. Kirk 3, G. Beers 2, R. Moore ; D. Cherepacha. M. Hor-
vath
W.H. Highland Creek Lions 4 - Connelly's Mens Wear 1
R. Ritter2 G. Philips, T. Hawkins: T. Brown
JUNIOR I;IRLS
West Hill Pharmacy4 - Alex Irvine Motors I
L Taylor 3, Ce • T. Miniker
Bay Sports 4 - Robert taylor Real Estate 2
D. Hitdnon 2, J. Lane, R. Martin ; V. MacMillan, C.
Ingleson
SENIOR GIRLS
Esson Place 5 - Northwood Press 1
R. Banggma, M.Downes, K. McPhee. C. O'Connor, M. Holly
M. Olkien
Davis Cycle 2 - Ellis Flowers I
P. Brans, B. Fuerst ; J. Parsons
Fire Report
Scarborough Fire
Department received a
total of 433 calls during the
month of February, and of
these 115 were false
alarms.
A breakdown of the calls
shows inhalator 70, car 18,
rubbish 27, miscellaneous
142, miscellaneous fires 42,
apartment garbage chutes.
3; apartment garbage
rooms 2, rescues 2, fires in
buildings 9.
Scarborough
Wins
"In The Swim"
For the 16th consecutive
year, Scarborough has won
the Cochrane Cup awarded
by the Royal life Saving
Society to affiliate
municipalities with a
population of 100,000 or
more who accumulate the
greatest number of points
during the year.
These points were
awarded for the number of
candidates who suc-
cessfully obtained RLSS
lifesaving awards in 1977.
Scarborough accumulated
19,449 points, some 7,000
more than the next eligible
municipality.
Alderman Tom Brazier,
Chairman of the
Recreation and Parks
Committee, received the
trophy on behalf of
Scarborough at the Annual
Meeting of the Royal Life
Saving Society.
Christine Maleta 574
Maria Payne 553, Cheryl
Southwick 515.
Boys High Single - Richard
Marshall 249, Robert
,Pilgrim 245, Kevin Taylor
7.
Boys Hi Triple - Kevin
Taylor 2, Robert Pilgrim
581, Richard :Marshall 568.
r Obies
ee
d
d
Dale
6
4
3
15
CanadianTire
7
5
1
15
3MImteCoffee
5
5
3
13
r Garnett
4
8
1
9
y ATOMS
r Beach Driving
12
3
1
25
d Max T�efyfer
0
16
u Wm. Allan
6
7
3
15
PEEWEE
2
10
4
8
h O'Connor Dodge
9
4
3
21
Don
e Vallon�Volks
9
6
1
19
e Model Rail
4
5
7
15
e 54 Division
3
7
6
12
U Bellshire
3
10
3
9
I BANTAM
Byers Auto
10
4
4
24
O Connor a
10
6
2
22
Heather &Li e
6
8
4
16
945 on
MIDGETS
4
12
2
10
s
1 St. Clai r Ice Cream
7
5
4
18
t Ainsworth Electric
8
6
2
18
Ti mbrells
7
7
2
16
Paul Willison
6
10
0
12
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
Giants - Brian Pollard (Can. Tire) 22 goals, 26 pts.
Mike
Burgess (Can. Tire) 12 assists, 20 pts
Atoms - Kenny MacNeill (Beach) 31
goals.
38
pts.
James
Warner (Beach) 9 assists, Dave Hennessey
(Allan)
9
assists, Todd Armstrong 24 pts.
Peewee - J. Agnostopoulos (O'Connor) 23
14
goals,
37 pts. N. Mavrodis (Don Valley) 32
assists,
Bantam - Pete Adamo (Heather) 13 goals,
20 pts.
Mike
Pa da (Byers) 13 assists, 21 pts
Midget Jeff Lehan (Ainsworth) 16
30
Tony
goals pts.
Cagiennello (Timbrells) 15 assists, Rick Fall'is (Ainsworth)
23 pts.
Wintario Grants
The Torbram Mixed Dart
Club inTorontowill receive
a grant of $198 to aid in the
purchase of four dart-
boards, four mats and four
cabinets.
AGINCOU RT
CHIROPRACTIC
j CENTRE
26W Midland Ave.
i
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson O.C.
Phone 293-5169
NEW BINGO
Every Tuesday Evening, 8 p.m.
Royal Canadian Legion,
Branch 614,
100 Salome Drive, Agincourt
•293-0872
711 MI 1 MI .
1 711
°�'�` TEE
GUARAN
Super 15utfkr and/of Tailpipes and Exhaust Pipes are
Original purchaser
uncondiI need while the lad tail.ow. the MeY
tits 1 f t" f o l mpi t� or
will be replaced
with 00
labor.
THE LIFETIME GUARANTEE
muFFLE COWl'awnES
uu GM YOU IF THEY
OR PRODU
HAD THE SUP
N0 WAITING FOR PARTS
Your muffler, tailpipe and exhaust pipe are ahulYs in stockCUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUAL CONVERSIONS • HEADERSE13
f PONTIAC
BVICK
AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD.
• 26 YEARS IN THE SANE LOCATION SAYS A LOT • 291-7733
r
•
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 2. 1978
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN
GRADE A
C
LIMIT 2 DOZ. PER FAMILY
TOWN CLUB SMOKED
PICNIC toServe
SHOULDERS 99LB.
■ ■ 1Irn`111
ATTACHED
MAPLE LEAF
BREAKFAST
SLICES 1 Ib. CELLO PKG.
99`
MAPLE LEAF LB DELSEY BOUTIQUE 99( CELL4 ROLL
SLICED BACON PKG. BATHROOM TISSUEPKG.O 49
MAPLE LEAF C DOWNY 2 Litre Plastic Cont.
BREADED SAUSAGE PKG. FABRIC SOFTENER
MAPLE LEAF C KLEENEXEL 2 ROLL
SLICED BOLOGNA PKG°99C
PAPER TOWELS PKG. 99
MAPLE LEAF C SHIRRIFF
3 OZ. PKG. 5/$l
WIENERS , L9 CELLOPKG79 JELLY POWDERS
CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED C PLUS 48 FL. OZ. TIN
6 OZ.2
COOKED HAM PKG APPLEORORANGEDRINKS /$I
ONT. FRESH C HOSTESS C
PORK HOCKS POTATO CHIPS 8B
CANADA GRADE A BEEF C BICKS 48 O
SHOULDER STEAKS LB. 99 SAUERKRAUT JARZ. 99
CANADA NO.1 P.E.I.
50 LB.
POT TO ES BAG
LIMIT i BAG PER FAMILY
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MAR* 1 to 7
FRESH FLORIDA LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY
IT GRAPEFRU. . Size
48 OEA.
Thurs. Mar. 2, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
NMONDAY—SATURDAYSA.M.- 10 PoMe
CHRISTIE'S SUN RAY
SLICED WHITE OR
BROWN
BREAD 24 OZ. LOAF 3/$l
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE 11 EIR
OIL
128 FL. OZ FAMILY
TIN
ROBIN HOOD CONT. NO.1
500GR LARGE 3$
LAYER CAKE MIXESPKG.RUTABAGAS (TURNIPS) SIZE
?9 CANADA PACKERS 2 LITRE PKG. C CALIFORNIA FRESH BUNCH 5/sl
TWIRL DART DESSERT 79 GREEN ONIONS
C KLIK 12 OZ. C CANADA NO.1 FRESH LARGE SIZE
_ LUNCHEON MEAT TIN99 MEXICAN CUCUMBERS 3/$l
MAPLE LEAF 1 LB. PKG.
' C FRESH CALIFORNIA
TENDER FLAKE LARD BUNCH CARROTS 3/$l
�► CHUM PLUS FOOD NUTRITIONAL
DOG
ONTARIO C GRADE C
14.5 OZ TIN 4/$l MACINTOSH APPLES LB.
MAPLE LEAF COLORED OR WHITE 120Z-PKG. 49 ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE 10 LB. BAG C
3°G- OLD CHEDDAR CHEESE COOKING ONIONS 99
YORK SMOOTHY 2 LB. 59 ONTARIO FRESH C
PEANUT BUTTER JAR MUSHROOMS LB. 99
i
771
CANADA N0.1 FRESH CALIFORNIA
LETTUCE LARGE
HEADS3/$1
CALIFORNIA FRESH
BROCCOLI BUNCH 49 `
m
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 2, 1978
Rapp With Chapp By Chicky Chappell
WHITEHAVEN JUNIOR
PUBLIC SHCOOL NEWS:
The finalists chosen from
each of the Grades 4, 5 and
6 to represent Whitehaven
at the competition of young
writers of Agincourt to be
held on Tues. March 7 at
Sir Alexander Mackenzie
Senior School at 1:30 p.m.
are: Grade Four - Mike
Barlow; Grade Five -
Darrin Vance; Grade Six -
Tim Bogle (thanks Wicky).
Whitehaven's Science
Fair Tues. Feb. 28.
SIR ALEXANDER
MACKENZIE SENIOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS:
Their Annual Science Fair
starts Thurs. March 2 and
Fri. March 3 - 7-9 p.m. on
Thursday March 2nd.
Everyone is welcome.
ST. ELIZABETH SETON
SCHOOL NEWS:
M.S. Read-a-thon: - On
Mon. Feb. 20 Mrs. K. Flint
of the Multiple Sclerosis
society spoke to the
children and asked them to
volunteer to participate in
the Read-a-thon. This
activity has two ob-
jectives. First to raise
money for Multiple
Sclerosis Society of
Selling Your House
by
Lorlotte -
Deacur
d.
CAN YOU OVERCOME
O8JECT"S'
When yon meet wim • prospective
boyar on par own. without the aid
M a teal estae preeliepsssionat. yom'W
sated as hwei tli@ ace. —
sawn a ra ayacliara is yaw
lease are Waal: .110 woy be
�Mwar0 prs4y levot yao aawer
i
Ale �1 0 11 wo claim M1
w price s too h6sh la eaterol part
Of Iee@elwiw«- Can Watt beet up
V— price ospoetallb— with hairy
son
of docwweManen*p
A prosaimt may claim ret Vete
older haeme Iwlete or Ma apt win
nsad .era wrrranaaca ran the
sitar hove he honed at across
lawn. can yon eapitiie hew MI
heesas woad wsMMdwewce W some
and. and can poo poim get
aI , ficary what r" have or here
itel done, _
the tileltae ss o-,awcws. phiMota,
wrrtq. and a ansae sow tiles
Its imporfam to be I win
sruw.s booed on fact and acbmw
tne.iadge M caralrecmen.
ow peopie an asittad to hawAs
obieclwas iw Just such a manner
When 1rs HMO M oar. W" we a cam
we'll tar you mors'
List Your House With
Guar�41@
Sus:431.3413 Res:28"274
LORLOTTE DEACUR
Guranty Trost Co. W Canada
Canada; Second to in-
crease the enjoyment of
reading among our
children. We hope that the
children in the Read-a-thon
will read many books and
collect many sponsors
before the end of March.
All of us will certainly
benefit from their effort.
OUR CHESS TEAM: - Our
School Chess Team didn't
fare as wel l t his week as we
lost 3 games to 2 to a very
;good team from our Our
;lady of Grace School. still,
congratulations to Carmelo
Palandra, Neil Mullaney,
Sean McAlister, Scott
Ridgewell, and Brian
Connolly.
The Grade 7 and 8 class
went to the Ontario Art
Gallery to see the Lauren
Harris Exhibition. The
children have become quite
attached to the Group of
Seven paintings and
especially those of Harris
and particularly those
depicting scenes from Lake
Superior.
Science Fair:
Congratulations to our
Science Fair participants
for their fine efforts: -
Primary - Jimmy Barrett
1st.; Grade 1 and 2 class
2nd; Amanda Watters and
Lsiliza Pauhno 3rd. Junior -
Nancy Kwan and
Rosemary Palandra 1st;
John Black 2nd: Ernst
Flach 3rd. Intermediate -
Peter Oberwasserlechner
1st; Jackie Sapiano 2nd;
Phidm llu Dillio 3rd.
IN AND AROUND
The Lions' Roar reported
by Percy Puck says -
History now. but it was an
exciting event for all who
Participated. The In-
vitational Tournament.
Agincourt Lions teams
came dose. but an this
occasion "close" didn't
count. Two out of throe of
the entries did reach the
finals, but both were
shaded 2-1 by Clvitan
(Minor Atom) and Wexford
(Novice i ).
Most Valuable Player
Awards went to: Vicky
Sumhara of Scarborough
Fast ( Novice 7) , Robby
Turpin of Civi tan (Minor
Atom), Mike Mouratidis of
Clairlea (Peewee). and
Vicky is the first girl ever
to receive an MVP Award
in this tournament.
The tournament itself wig
Scarborough Works Department
says
THANK
YOU!
We thank all Scarborough residents who
have joined in our Newspaper Recycling
Program. Your help has kept costs down, and
protected your environment. Keep up the
good work!
*Consult your recycling calendar for pick-
up schedule.
e If you didn't receive a calendar or have fur-
ther enquiries, please call the Works Depart-
ment at 438-7372.
FRED BLAND, Chairman
Works 3 Transportation Committee
again an unqualified
success, and the league can
be proud of its contribtuion
to healthy competition in
this area - Hae! Here!
WHITEHAVEN LADIES
BOWLING LEAGUE - No
Results this week due to
my being absent. The
second time since the
league started way back
when - Next week gals!
Till next week, folks! Be
friendly to one another.
"Happiness is helping
others."
Cable TV Listings
The following is the Cable TV WEDNES., MARCH a SUN.. MARCH 5
aclneduleforScarboroCable. Rogers P.M. P.M.
Cable. York Cable Wired Cily 4:00 M.P. Report 2:W To be announced
Communications aril Bay Ridges 4:30 Seniors in Action 3:00 Numismatics Unlimited
Cable for the week of March 2 to 5:00 The Rainbow- 3:30 The Scarborough News, with
March 8. All programming is sub- 5:30 Kids Can Cook Bob Watson
ject to change without notice. 6:00 A Look at Books 4:00 Disability Phorum
6:30 oGlass
r sare... 4:30 MP's Report
SCARBORO
7: W Hour Glass 5:00 The Jesters Re -act
7:30 Business Beat 5:30 Adele's Stories for Children
THURS., MARCH 2 8: W Consumers' News 6:00 Kids Can Cook
P.M. 8:30 Insight 6:30 Sports Profile
4:00 Libraries are... 9:00 2B: 7:00 S.H.A. Hockey
4:30 Hour Glass 9:30 Hum sabek Hain 8:30 St. Andrew's Soccer
5:00 Hum sab ek Hain 9:00 Inside Sports
6:00 Subscriber Talkback-Live 9:30 Master Tennis
YORK Ba10 sk Scarborough
6.30 Book Stop Basketball High School
7:00 28:30
7:30 St. Andrews Show ;NON., MARCH 6
8:00 Scarboro News THCRS .MARCH 2 MO
8:30 Inside sports P. M.
9:00 To be announced 4:00 S.H.A.HackeyGames 1'00 Canadian Club
9:30 People Participation 5:30 O()ppeenri Hobe 5:00 Rexdak Boning
FRI. MARCH 3 6:00 TFieJesters Re -act 6:30 Tlie ry Train
6:30 Psychotherapy- in the Seven- 7:00 Tile B den R
4: M ties. with Doris Epstein 8:00 The Back Page
4:00 Stepping Stones 7:00 The Scarborough News, with 8:30 Ryerson -Family An In
a Day Care
4:30 Catisumer News Bob Watson 9:00 UF.O.- An itndepth Analyse
5:00 To be announced10:00 Scarborough High School
5:30 Jesters Re -act 7:30 Adele's Stories Basketball
6:00Kinsmen Club Television Auc- 8:00 Numismatics Unlimited
tion - Live 8:30 Vibrations with Marguerite TUES_ MARCH 7
Vail P.M.
SAT.. MARCH 4 1:00 This Is Drum Corps 2:00 Metro Council
P M 9:30 Centennial College 5:00 Welcome to the Future
12:00 Kinsmen C lab Television Auc- FRI , MARCH 3 6:00 Quiet 30
tion P.M i:30 Junior Achievement
4 3D0 t 1 7:00 'YDP Dialogue
SUN. MARCHC5
chotherapy the seven
I36lnwdr
8:00 East York Community TV
Scarboro Simulcast, see York Cable
S Ott The Scarborough News. with
Bob Watson
f:00 Fighting on Equal Ground
TV Listings.
5:30 Sports Profile with John
Drohan
]0:00 � 30 Board
11: 011
MON.. MARCH 6
Scarboro stmukast, see York Cable
COD Disability Phorum, with Beryl
p�K
WED.. MARCH 8
Listings.
6:30 The Bible's View
7:00 Labour News
S OMO Corridor Report. with Pat
TL'ES . MARCH 7
PIN!
7:30 The Jesters Re act
O'Ne;ll
6: oo Junior Achievement
COO Miss Me% and Friend
6:Oo S}looudngd.sso nof the Caribbean. with
O
6:3D Baha'i 1kis�ormn
4:30 To Talk
I)ialagtK
8�ns Feenrh-
T W Subscriber ionisation
5:oil A Logic at Books
(Anr�myr programmintg from ca
7:30 Ryerson -Family Day Care
5:30 28 30
6i is �rreanpted.
8:60 Keepims In Touch. with Larry
6:00 Adeles Stories
6:30 I�rry Cakvtt
SAT. 4
AT . M Silt with Scarboro
C'n
8:3D Heatberbrae Presents
7:3300 Gtaas
and Wind city
Straight tea, with Mel last-
111ar
ight
3: so Numsmatles Umtimi w
man
8:000ltimthafChrist
a:30 M.P. Report
2:00
2:00 Vibrations, with Marguerite
101.10Pr"mer Davis talks to
Etohicoke Kusinoss Cou:wil
9:ao Seniors m Action
Vail
2'39 Ps
]iatnrt of Casmear Parliamentary
9 30 The n Rambow- l;a. �� oor>s - W I R E D C 11 T
3 9 NOW Glass THURS MAR
New MOH For
by Amanda lung
Deputy Medical Officer of Health Dr. E. Keith Fitzgerald
I36lnwdr
CH
A.M. ' 2
last week became Scarborough's new MOH following the
4:00 Astraisb Made simple
9 eo Hare d CommentsPartiaarew
retirement of Dr. E. V. Abbott.
4: 30C h rch a Cbttst
SeeThe Bibk's View
tarp Proceed
pi
1
S: 31) Change Channels
mnt
4 30 EmpbyeLane & Reatal
(
6: so l�EaaNews
6:30 Hum sab et HamS:6o
Bdlebs Board
r
7:60 The Pan*"
S:3D Lbraries
said Dr. Fitzgerald in an interview Feb.28.
7730 Voice of the Veda
640ti
Scarborough itself has "a very fine reputation" among
8:00 Federal Liberal Cadereeee
7 to TB A.
other health departments, Dr. Fitzgerald added.
l g
"We
(Anr�myr programmintg from ca
7 30 Let's Face It Lave Pboue-ie 1
have often been asked to demonstrate and innovate
6i is �rreanpted.
8:60 The Arts For !Yaw. with Card
various things," he said, citing Scarborough's Family
Planning Clinic-- one of the first in Metro Toronto - and the
SSU . MARCH SFM
8 ty Spats
Scarborough Scanner invented by Dr. Abbott which is used
2:00 To be aaeotrleed
10: M Fiore d Lanugos - (luestiar
y
3: so Numsmatles Umtimi w
P.M.
6:00 Gardeners' Corner - Spring
Flower
Dr. Fitzgerald hopes to perpetuate Scarbor h's cod
Oug g
3:39 The Scartrerougtr news. with
Bob Watson
FRL.. MARCH 3
reputation in his position as Medical Officer of Health;
P Iter bitty Pharinm, with beryl
]iatnrt of Casmear Parliamentary
lop
4:31) M P 's Reportn[s
P.M. MARCH6
programs, and keeping
cel g "On top" Of the needs Of the people.
5: a0 The Jesters Re -act
P. M.
ir.'
S: 30 Adele's Stories for CIIJthee
4:39 Es>oisymeet Lame & Reotal
`
6: 00 Kids Can fort
List -
experience, Spanning 25 years, Includes service in Korea as
6:30 Sports Prdile. with Jahn
Droban
SI ('anunum saCetm Conrd
S:30 Scares a t m satiation
-. - -- - .
—�_iyti--• .--
- ao Jumor Searbery Scbaoi
BatiketbanFieab
7: 39 V;deaacope Scwbao
8:39 NaUsMarld -rif&Awatt
staff officer to the Surgeon General of the Canadian Armed
8:30 St Andrews Soccer
49 Hotre of Bonsor - Question
Forces.
9 an Inside sports
9 39 Master Tenex. with Kevin
Period
'
Gardner
SAT. MARCH 4
:�T! =. _R•. :-
'
'::-.: •t" r,- �' i
..
•' •
10:00 Seiuor Searboeo H30 ScIbool
Basketball Heals
M
jc 0 y o{ wSunialcanit �See York Cable
�' %' V N '
MON MARCH 6PM
�m0
7. • Y �+•ti„+ r
• •.�.. '�'
3: 09 The Jesters Re -act
3 30 somas to Acton
SUN. MARCH 5
v;ti ; .'
•-.�., r.M;.,•„
400 [abraSeaart
2 e0 Simulcast with Scarbero Cable
..
4:3rborough0
6oDW'ataea News, with
& York Cable. See Yat Cable
IuhetRs.
�': �,t:•� .'+
5 00 Centennial
5 3D 'nus b Drum Core, Oaklands
and Madison
MON . MARCH S
A. M
i
6: 00 Glutei 30 -biers for the Drat
9: ary Here of Cameras Pariumen-
'.
6 30 A WE . Observes Guest Paw
�
t a
•
. ' •.'''
(•41i
7 Do0 Mir Bible's vier
3 as Simulcast wuh Scarboro Cable
Ni
341 ti t
a
& Yat Cable See York Cable
•h'•�
BOD S.R.A. Hockey ('acnes
hstuigs
•
9 30 Sports Probe. with John
Droban
TUES.MARCH7
'
10:00 Scarborough Hall School
A M.
9 a9 Flare of Commons Parbamen-
."••..
Basketball Games - (nab
Proceedutills
"••:.
rt. MARCH 7
+ Z
`1S
Employment Lane & Rental
si D-109—with Fiemeb-
l:st ups
1'anaduns
S: oo Comm onsty Bulletin Board
6 00 Vibration, with Marguerite
5:30 labrariesare..
Vail
t:00 Let's Face It
''taster Tennis. with Kevin
6:30 ti7'�a� with Jun Evans
7:00
Gardne
7:00 l0 Faaiiglu
W
Arts For Now, with Gard
7•� Great Canadian Time
E Observes Guest Paw
d ey
Machine
pollp—
3:Godfrey-
00 T0 T
3: 00 Bible's View'
8: W lave Open Forum, with Tom
8L3D NumismaticsUNimited
McCallum
9:00 Psychotherapy in the Seven-
9 of Commons - Question
ties, with Doris Epstein
Period
1:30 S.H.A. Hockey Games
WED.. MARCH a
-
9 iScarborough
.M
±Rry
Haase o Commons pariiameM
York Preview Live
tanProceedings
by Amanda lung
Deputy Medical Officer of Health Dr. E. Keith Fitzgerald
6 00 Adele'sStories
6:30 Labour News
700 (>penHouse
P.M.
4:30 Employment line & Rental
Datings
last week became Scarborough's new MOH following the
PotterDisabnhty �Of7n'' Wu' �*YI
ty
5:3300 SCca�i-boroC =linS ss.
retirement of Dr. E. V. Abbott.
8:00 Sounds of the Caribbean. with
7:30 VideascopeScarboro
"Scarborough has been blessed with a series of Medical
Cohn Hodgson8:30
3:30 Master Tennis, with Kevin
Watt's World, with Bin Watt
9:00 Hoose of Commons -Question
Officers of Health and staff who have enjoyed a fine
rdnler
Peruxi
reputation among their peers, and I hope to continue this,"
9 ¢la
9:30 Scarborough High School
BAY RIDGES
said Dr. Fitzgerald in an interview Feb.28.
hta,kethdu
Scarborough itself has "a very fine reputation" among
ROGERS
TMARCH2
P,M.M.
other health departments, Dr. Fitzgerald added.
l g
"We
THURS., MARCH 2
6:00 Durham Regional Report.
Local News, Weather and Sports
have often been asked to demonstrate and innovate
P.M.
6:30 Profile Pickering, Parent Ac -
various things," he said, citing Scarborough's Family
Planning Clinic-- one of the first in Metro Toronto - and the
4:0000 Empire Hock yy
5:30 HeatherbraePresents
7:00 TlbeyMayor Reports
Scarborough Scanner invented by Dr. Abbott which is used
Fs ay Report
The
PRI .MARCH 3
all over North America for checking childrens' vision.
7:000
0 Scarborough News, with
BobWatson
7.30 Adele's Stories
P.M.
6:00 Gardeners' Corner - Spring
Flower
Dr. Fitzgerald hopes to perpetuate Scarbor h's cod
Oug g
for Children
8:00 Corridor Report
and Garden Show and
Japanese Flower Arranging
reputation in his position as Medical Officer of Health;
9:041 tiestionMarks
meeting the borough's public health needs, adjusting
1 ng
to:0 Downsview Report
10:30 Empire Club
P.M. MARCH6
programs, and keeping
cel g "On top" Of the needs Of the people.
6:00 For The Fun (N It
Dr. Fitzgerald was born in Toronto in 1924 and attended
FRI.. MARCH 3
P.M.
6:30 Profile Pickering - Indian
Classical Dance
public school and medical school in Toronto. His military5:00
Golden Gloves Boxing,
TUES..MARCH 7
experience, Spanning 25 years, Includes service in Korea as
6:30 The Bible's View 8:00 Statements In Black
M .,
regimental medical officer and the position of personal
8:31) Insight Ontario
6:00 My Hobby, - This week host
Peter Croft's guest is well known
staff officer to the Surgeon General of the Canadian Armed
9AK) Welcome to the Future
10:00 Geo. S. Henry Basketball
local artist Lloyd Peters. T"ighm
Forces.
look, Paint;ng
630 Pr°file Pickering - Dunbarton
He is married with five children and is active in church
SAT ,MARCH 4
P M
00 School Science Farr
groups and Boy Scouts/Girl Guides Of Canada. He was
S:OIt &isle's View'
7
7 all Federal Provincial Report
appointed Deputy Medical Officer of Health for Scar-
Torontoa M Education m Metro
WEDNES,MAkCH8
borough in 1974.
6:341 I=og School of Broadcasting
8: ou 1.
6 30 Profile Pickering
al Liberal Conference
7:00 God's Caravan
"r
JOHN BUCHAN SENIOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL:
Speech Arts: Students
from John Buchan swept
the semi-finals held at Ion -
view Public School and the
finals at J.B. Tyrrell Sr.
Public School. John
Buchan competitors in
each of the three divisions
were successful in winning
the Scarborough cham-
pionships. This is an out-
standing achievement and
a credit to students, paren-
ts and teachers who made
it possible. The champions
representing our school
were: Melanie Persaud for
oratory, Sue Mladenovich
and Dana Iwai for an
original dramatic presen-
tation and Lesley Ebos,
Gigi Harding, Sandra
Petras and Cathy Lico for a
non -original dramatic
presentation.
EXTRA -CURRICULAR
PROGRAM
l l) KIWANIS MUSIC
FESTIVAL: We are
pleased to announce that
the woodwind and brass
ensembles placed first in
their classes and the school
band placed second in
competition against
schools having classes in
grades 7, 8 and 9. Again
this year the band has been
invited to perform at On-
tario Place. The school
chair in competition again-
st schools across Ontario,
placed in the top five with
marks in the eighties. Both
Mrs. Pintaric and Mrs.
Uhlarik are pleased with
the students' efforts.
l2► Scarborough Music
Festival: Parents and
friends are welcome to at-
tend performances by our
musical groups according
to the following schedule:
School Choir ( Mrs.
Uhlarik ► Cedarbrae C.1. -
10:00 a.m., Tuesday. Mar-
ch 7.19M.
13) Chess Club: Mr.
McLaren reports that
membership now exceeds
thirty and that exhibition
Action Around Agincourt
matches are being
arranged in preparation
for the Scarborough
Championships in April.
(4) Math Team: Com-
petition is under way under
the coaching of Mrs. Platts
and Mrs. O'Shea. To date
the team remains un-
defeated. Team members:
Vaughan Hines, Craig
Kennedy, Peter Kissick,
Mark Gillingham, Jim
Bronskill, Betty Cheng,
Steven Gilbert, Marc
Cassier, Warren Lo and
Robert Dunlop.
(5) Modern Jazz Club: Un-
der Mrs. Inglis's direction
fifteen girls practise
regularly each Monday af-
ter class. Club members
are: Michele Ince-de Rue,
Liz Prepos, Maryanne
Kinnari, C heryl Bailey,
Amy MacMillan, Janet
Tingley, Carol Givens,
Patricia Rowe, Vivienne
Harriot, Sonia Brown,
Kathryn Ang, Tina Sahay,
Shanni Premdas, Chrissie
Deering.
(6) Senior Girls'
Volleyball: To date the
girls boast a winning
record with victories over
Kelsey Sr. and Tyrrel Sr.
and a loss to Highbrook Sr.
Coaches: Mrs. DesRoches,
Miss Davies. Team Mem-
bers: Jennifer Legge, Anne
Malaganea, Megan Car-
son, Pat Rowe, Chris
Hayashi. Lisa Robb. Susan
Heywood, Symone Reid,
Javne Thompson and
Laura Wilson.
(7 ) Junior Girls'
Volleyball: Miss Murison
and Mrs. Marchut report
that the team has improved
immensely during the last
month and look forward to
three successful home
games. Team members:
Sandra Page, Deanna Hut-
ton, Elke Martini, Jennifer
Woodhouse, Lisa Eggett,
Debbie Korosec, Yvonne
Rowe, Diane Rennie and
Andrea Morrison.
(8) Boys' Gymnastics
Team: Mr. Hummel is
pleased to report that four-
teen boys are practising
twice a week with the
Leacock team in
preparation for the Scar-
borough Championships in
April. Many of these boys
attend optional practices at
7:30 in the morning.
(9) Senior Boys' Basketball
Team: To date the team
remains undefeated in
league competition and
looks forward to the playof-
fs. Coach: Mr. Epp. Team
members: Tibor Galam-
bos, Sam Lindo, Grant
Barrett, Terry Douglas,
Andy Douglas, Andy
Fuller, Marcus Savers,
Tony Orfanidis, Peter
Williams, Jeff Shotbolt,
Greg Ambeault, Scott
Routledge and David
Stock.
NUTRITION WEEK The
purpose of emphasizing
Nutrition Week at John
Buchan was to stress the
importance of good eating
habits. The staff felt if we
all showed support for this
week we would have a
greater impact on the
students. English, math
and science teachers
stressed good eating as
well as Family Studies and
Health teachers.
The week started with a
school assembly where a
film, produced by teens, on
nutrition was shown to the
whole school. Posters and
bulletin boards were put up
in each of the home room
classes and students and
staff were certainly
thinking about what they
were eating. Student
prefects gave out special
buttons at noon to fellow
class members with balan-
ced lunches.
Students were en-
thusiastic about the
program throughout the
school. The Family Studies
classes prepared nutritious
hunches and put them on
display each day. French
classes did food demon-
strations and prepared
foods for everyone to taste.
In mathematics classes,
students were working on
graphs related to meals
they had eaten. By the end
of the week we were all
very aware that: "You Are
What You Eat."
LYNNGATE JUNIOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Sport activities at Lyn-
ngate are in full swing right
now.
Grades 3-4 Floor Hockey
Standings:
Steve's Stunts, 5 pts.
Earl's Apprentices, 4
Judy's Giants, 4
Moore's Mighty, 3
Laura's Lions, 2
Patrick's Panthers, 2
Girls' Volleyball House
League Standings:
Stella's Supremes, 6 wins
Arlene's Alligators, 4
Marita's Monkeys, 3
Martinbirds, 2
See's Serpents, 1
INGLEWOOD LADIES'
BOWLING LEAGUE
Team standings as of
Feb. 21, 1978: 1st:
Supremes, 15, 2nd: Super
Six, 14: 3rd: Lucky Strikes,
12; 4th: Merry Belles, 9:
5th: Live Ones, 9. 6th: Mad
Hatters, 9; 7th: Slow Star-
ters, 8: ath: Daffy Ducks, 8.
High game for the week
was rolled by Leona Reid
with a score of 323. That is
a nice game. Pat Cox still
holds high average with
215. Tilli Ruppert has taken
over High Triple with Han-
dicap with a score of 815,
but Joan Vollum still holds
high scores in High Triple,
flat. High Single, flat and
High Single with handicap.
CEDAR HILL MINOR
HOCKEY LEAGE (GIRLS
DIVISION)
The Royal Bank of
Canada, 1 (D. Deiamedico )
and D. do H. Jesters, 1 (P.
Leonard).
Painted Post Smoke
Shop, 0 ) D. Love s O) and
Action Photographers, 0
(L. Taylor, S O).
SCARBOROUGH TEACH-
Thurs. Mar. 2, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
ERS' BOWLING LEAGUE
1. Pin Pals, 78
2. Anson Acorns, 57
3. Perry -Tecumseh, 55
4. Gordon -Crowns, 52
5. Beverly Glen, 50
6. Corvette Cannonballs, 49
7. Fairmount Fantoms, 49
S. Roberts Muirs, 49
9. Lynngators, 45
10. Hobson's Choice,43
11. Brimwood Bowmen, 42
12. Odds'n Ends, 29
13. Anson Nuts, 28
14. Bridlewood, 27
15. Tredway Tigers, 27
Individual Scores:
High Average:
Roy
Galloway, 245;
Doug
Gough, 225 Marianne
Duncan 470 (302);
Topham, 229; Marg
Tap-
per. 224.
Hannaford 435
High 2 Flat:
Roy
Galloway. 624: Gary Beck,
577; Marianne Topham,
63o; Marg Tapper, 479.
High 2 Hdcp.: Roy
Galloway, 624; Scott
Carruthers, 592; Marianne
Topham, 630; Marg Tap-
per, 551.
High 1 Flat: Roy
Galloway, 340; Gary Beck,
328; Marianne Topham,
360; Marg Tapper, 292.
High 1 Hdcp.: Roy
Galloway, 340; Gary Beck,
328; Marianne Topham,
360; Marg Tapper, 318.
Best Last Week:
Gary Beck 482 (
2s6);
Ernie Smith 458 (289); Ab
Tapper 474 (281);
Walt
Duncan 470 (302);
Mary
Darling 446 (230);
Pat
Hannaford 435
(222);
Marianne Topham
442
.228).
On D TE
HE ma
OF
1GWCLO
YNCANK
AOF
nH CLNS
-S - 6- IN Pow
-M"'s a La&"' Saw"
_Lim
-ft"'We Locbw S"n"
• i s Cho-waw.Aip Larwt
a GOM" 2001"
M&PADM ► IF AS low AS
$120 A SEASON
GeorgNoww Galt Clot
Belt= Golf & Ctrr% Citi
tireeksWe Ga CM
FOR MCMV AIN AMITK NAI WOMATKIN
857-2050
Were mo►vit�g
On March 8, we're moving to our new
location in the Ravine Park Plaza at 271
Port Union Road. Manager Robert Misener
and his staff invite you for light refreshments
at a n Open House to be held from Wednesday,
March 8 to Friday, March 10. Come in and
take a look around our new branch.
Our banking hours are: Monday to
Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
TORONToDomINION
:he bank where people make the difference
Phone 282-1189
J
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 2, 1978
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
BEDS Continental, all sizes, from
$49.95 and up. Seconds. 651 468.5.
SwIMY1NG POOLS Loading awIf -
t mMtp pont marotatturw most
dipow W brertd rtovn ,tot awdNs.
Fully warranted, complete with
pump. motor. fitter, tenting,
watkararwrd. aro dock. suggested
WON price 97350. AvaRabla at pre,
Beeson special of $1322. Calif now for
a" Installation. Laq Nen finon.
CMp available. Call MR hole l4W2W
I<wIYYING POOLS TO RENT WIN
$saw and Martell ler homrplif ims.
fol sin e". inure sWON*
tools wrfh Pett. Choice W styles.
meet, . am Nneiwg reyulatWno ow -
one. two or $$rale yaor fora basis
will aptbn M own. T;
bolero y4w
buy' Can to 16 14600- 1144.
SWIMMING POOL& most dispoele W
1971 mtedow Manutact~s sun
warranty complete with to.eirrg.
deck. fihw, no~. and Ppteartr//
sled teaR price $226s.
A at prraaesem price $1262.
Atse some 1«vM odd sine available
M Itmrlbd YsleWltlea. kwftNMion aid
llrrarrcMrg wN1sOle. Cas now for best
..lee9:mn.2l2..eo0.
STROLL.R-Crib $30. SN.N-Somom Car
coin $12.6364n 7.
TEAKwOOO 6 RpsEWOOO Fur-
nmure, bedroom suite, dining rope.
Inning room Alt brand now.
reasonable. 247-4377
FURNITURE
BARGAINS
tae c.vn sm.e11
39" Corartmtal Box sit -N
IQr w Cttlllrs S&W
Bunk 86dt $149.ee
DIwM$ WN
YMartllt 800kcJ,ar6 $17,88
3 RDorn GmWing sm-1111
M23.65 Monthly)
111111111111Y111ITM RJMCrM
40 Load
Am arOUW V* soma Yate
Laafrenm E &--
751-1880 1et-751-1880
Girls'.
Boysl
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Coll
291-2583
School Bus Driver
Required for morning and afternoon school route_ Some
charter work also available. This is a permanenVpart-
time position. No experience necessary. Full training
provided and assistance to obtain school driver license.
Applicants must be over 21 years of age, and have a
good driving record.
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO:
MR. DOUG BABCOCK
TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LIMITED
30 HERITAGE RD.
MARKHAM
SALES PERSON worrteA by
estsbaamed Mrarlotlew r. Tap
eorwmrssisma. EwAeett bluslool".
=PERSONAL
PERSONALIZED poems written for
any occaoien. Pr.leMrg Phroo4w 464
4611.
PSYC"I- Society President. Torry
Sod". PUytMc Cdnsunatans by
appointment: 124-0113.
DO soewTNIMG naw mi ►henow
d-DatMrg Lot N53 ssil, /1
amL - 9 P.R
INSURANCE
WIN
Payin,9 Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
For Quotations
call
FUR REPAIR 439-1224
the co-
Alteatremodelliiso
ahaapsk n$seWd Measure
O VNath« coats 3211111111
MI N G
RETIREMENT
HOMES LOCAL &
LONG DISTANCE
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
for
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
tat Bayviewl
W,nowdale Ont
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
MOVING
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
690-1007
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your job and
learn in spare time. News.
Sports. Disc -Jockey, TV
H
Commercials, Program osting.
etc.
For recorded message on how
YOU qualify phone anytime:
44L1655
HALLS
HALL FOR RENT
Weddings,
Banquets,
Dances
Markham- Ellesmere
751-3658 755-9137
TUITION
LIYfTED aloqu rasim is mow beM6
aeteped ter as spa M "of
of
p/lan1ear still*. Laaeeme w1I1 bs in
for Tererrle j a C r»tmi- by a
Music. To � Pam" am M. J.
Pastaluky, 21425M.
Professional
Instruction
Neveu Music
Centre
All instruments
291-3148
or
291-3112
Learn Welding
(0~,ntarlaafr Included)
ARC. TIG. PIPE t gas
eiaidirlg tests daily
d", evg Sat classes
also drafting
ow weekly Paymemta
rgSlilult 9f rtLnlltul To11U(;
PHONE 537-1215
2313 M)NW w ilf WOUT
Loans for Home Owners
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 Mail
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
PICKERING
un
SALES HELP ��
DAYCARE Do You Like 1 BARGAIN CORNER
Meetin And I For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
g those unwanted items valued under $100 in our
DAY CARE available in my clonus. Helping People? 1 classified ads. for one week in our six papers. 1
ages 3y5. swchmountrsheppard 1
area. 2932557 Have you the use
of a car and
CARS LOTS & a flexible daily 1
schedule?
FOR SALE ACREAGE If so, consider a career 1
with Welcome Wagon. 1
This is a part time ob that FFTTI
76 DART, automatic. 6 cylinder,
radio, disc Wakes. rear window do.
Logger. evenings 284.1563
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
• JERSEYS For clubs, promotions,
• T-SHIRTS camps, schools, there's no
place on earth like
• JACKETS Collegiate Shirts.
• CRESTING We're the best at what we
do.
11 PROGRESS AVE. UNIT NO. 12 292.8400
Small mdnlhiy payments to,
beautiful Canad,an Land
abounding in wild Ide Acquired
through estate liquidations.
propenros are in choice locations
Man with lake or river frontage.
suitable for hunting. fishing,
camping, cottages, timber mineral.
mvestment potential enormousr
Write to tree catalogue-
TMe Gwranlee0
1 year Exchange Privilege
CANADIAN ESTATES
Dept 17D
286 Lawrence Ave. W.
Toronto, Ontario
Canada
M5M 3A8
(416) 789-4536
1
will add a second pay
cheque to your household.
To arrange for an inter-
view please call.
PATJENNINGS
AT 364.9010.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR,guaranteed
paperhanging, painting. Goran Ox9
0180
1 1
IFFM
1
I I
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. 1
I 1
Name 1
I Address 1
I 1
City 1
Postal Code Tel. No. 1
1 Mall cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd. f
Box 111, Agincourt Ontario
Ill S384
I— — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
WANT ADS CONTINUED
CAREER CAREER CAREER
TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING
NEXT COURSES START NEXT WEEK
OM�ply r� Career Learn" Centre is erne of the most modern com-
-NOW outer schools in Canada today. Courses are designed to
PSORMATIONSSW)" combine steo-by-slep bask theory, with "wands On"
�/�s, % 30 e> perience on the most modern equiorn-r! available The
successful CLC graduate is, therelore assured of possess
TOUR-PRISENTA110N eq up-to-date training. The type of training ne-essary to
PRAU-TESTING rine! the demands of today's modem r�omoulo-Tod -ndus-
fries
COURSES PREREQUISITES
• Keypunch ..................... rw4. to
• Operetieees............ .»... God. 11
• PrOgrwilim1"......»»..... Ge/. 12
• Electronic Tech. »»..».... Grill. 12
• Modules. c.tr.1, f•rsew, 1110110141
ReNi N. •es.
EQUIPMENT
(I111M4UNIVAC-DEC)
C.R.T.
AMO -COMPUTERS
MINI -COMPUTERS
MAIN-FRAME COMPUTER
1)AY MOPN AFTERNOON, EvG.-lOA,NIS AVAILABLE ,TO 36 MTHS,
QtACEMENT ASSISTANCE
PI CAI! of,
tctT
l"��'TiO" CAREER LEARNING CENTRE
PI E�
4881 YONGE ST., 6th FLOOR ((SHEPPARD CFNTRV TORONTO, ONT.
r,yww a Sl "W" «r�w22"111
�
,
1 `L" 1 1 1 f9 00 A.M TO 7.00 P M.)
ZFHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS
AND COSMETOLOGY
R.,leNree Muer tIN Pr 1ya4Vacationist selrMla Ant „7.
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
=GARDENING =ANUES
McKey's
Lawn & Garden Centre
Small tree removal & tree
prunning
Special Winter Rates
293-2952
BEE SEEPS
Sunday
at the pique so"you
i Cram show of St. Lawrence
Market 92 Front St E. Admission
505. 10 am to S p.mAmple
Parking. Free fes a cokes.
Dealers phone for resarvatjons.
461.1605 or 759-4046
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Roberts
Woodworking
755.4787
Kitchen Cabinets &
Vanities
Pine Furniture - Custom
Cabinet Work
106 Crockford Blvd.
HUNIII)IFIERS
FURNAC S
Portables
Sain Insta"tlon
Service
Citiliwide Humidifier
292.7789
Pruning &
Dormant
Spraying
Lawn Programs
Let us give you a
beautiful green lawn this
year.
Canadian Landscaping
Div. of MacPherson
Landscape Ltd.
Member of Landscape
Ontario & B.B.B
292-0018
839-4136
TREES &
SHRUBS
Pruned professionally
CALL
PICKERING NURSERIES
839-2111
Peter Flicke
Carpenter A Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439.7644
HANDYMAN 293-4360
• Plaster and Drywall
'Chimney and Cement Repairs
'Windows Installed
*Odd Jobs
CERTIFIED TRADESMAN
DRESSMAKING
SHORTENING and ' gR�nr
Is dies dresses dna 5 . 014MM, p
AUCTIONS
ESTATE AUCTION
TUESDAY & THURSDAY
7:30 P.M.
Oyer the next 3 months Mae will
auction thousanQa of it-rts cone.
tee ~ the last 30 years by a
Toronto family, Antiques. Music
sora$. unusual Radros. Clock$
Fpunne$, etc. etc. etc.
M & B AUCTION SALES
2742 Danforth Ave.
Me buy and $ettl
ARTICLES
WANTED
AGINCOURT LIONS. urgently need
articles for their Annual Auctoon a
Rummage Sale. Antiques. Furniture.
C1otMng Too1%, etC What have you'
For pck up please call 2,1112493. 291
3M.
HIGHEST Cash prices aro fast ac-
tion. fel furniture. appliances, or any
Sellable goodsancti s 313.11954_ ----
CASH For odds and ends, knock
knacks. nNis work or ON
working. 75, 4215 er p7•,1
OLD Clock$ and pocket witches
wanted Any condition. Collector.
9611.3,06
HIGHEST
CASH PRICES
PAID FOR ALL COINS.
The Coin Cabinet
319 Queen Street W.
cera /« 7
days,
6 p. m. �teyenitsgs p.rw.
11 p.m. 2661611.
=BUSINESS
NITIE
PARTNER wanted for established in-
sulation company. Must be capable
of managing sales stall. Sio.olp.0o
Mr. Etter. ,643@N. _
Thurs. Mar. 2, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
Centennial -Rouge
United Church
by Millie Hull
Congratulations to the
senior choir on their ren-
dition of "Our Father" on
Sunday morning. With
everyone in attendance
much can be ac-
complished. Remember
though, we are still looking
for new voices and you will
be made most welcome on
Wednesday evening at 7:30
for rehearsal as well as for
Sunday morning worship.
Rev. Hutton spoke on
"The Wonder of the Cross"
this week. He spoke about
the horror of crucifixion
and all it stood for and said
it was not what one would
expect to find as the centre
theme of our Christian
belief. However, one has to
see it from t he open tomb to
appreciate why the Cross
plays such an important
part in Christianity.
Some thoughts for the
World Day of Prayer this
week: "To pray only when
in peril is to use safety belts
only in heavy traffic."
'The puke of prayer is
praise; the heart of prayer
is gratitude. The voice of
prayeris obedience; the
arm of prayer is service."
As we have been saying
for the past few weeks, the
church calendar is very full
these days. Remember Aprile Lanes
PEEWEES
Michael Hawkins 301,
David Dingwall 290, Karin
Ferris 211 Glenn Brand
225 Peter §oliman 208
BANTAMS
Robert Hendrie 354,
Marilyn Crouches 350,
Nancy Frankowski 340,
Renee Arvin 333. Bryan
Maguire 323 Terri p�eY
317. Harold Allen 309, MarE
Burns 3LD. Jill Black 306,
Diane Holman 302
JUNIORS
Susan Maltby 666 John
Pedrou 648 Larry 6iamou
623, Tim Cain 599 Karen
Maguire 565, Terry Reid
5444, Christine Gallant 533.
John Clancy 531, Cathyy
Dahertyy -17. Chis Over 51?
_N 1%
Greg Matsui 703, Michael
Gorman 690, Cam Nichols
658, Bruce Plercey 646
Maria Uhrig 638, Jeft
Linton 610 Carol Anderson
609
DAYS HIGH SINGLES:
PEEWEES
Michael Hawkins 178,
David Dingwall 150 Glenn
Brand 14D. Peter Soliman
116, Jeffery McDowell 116
BANTAMS
Marilyn Croucher 223
Robert Hendrie 221, Jill
Blade 198 Renee Arpin 196,
Nancy );'rankows t 193.
Terri Pacey 192, Mark
Burns 184.
JUNIORS
Susan Malth 256, John
Petrou 243, Rm Cain 242,
Christine Gallant 235,
Larry Giamou 235, Chris
Over 23Z Cathy Daherty
221• Stuart Nichols 206,
Terry Reid 204, John
Clar:cy 202
SENIORS
Maria Uhrig 256, Cam
Nichols 349, Donna Power
249, Rick Over 248, Greg
Matsui 248• Michael
Gorman 242, Jeff Linton
240• Ken Parks 240
West Hill Minor Hockey
JUV. JR.
Chapman Concrete 2 - DeGroot Gulf 2
I. Wingrove, C. Vasopolous ; S. Harrison, I. Shirley
Michael's Tavern 3 - Almac Insulation 2
D. Sorenson, M. Yorke, P. Boucher ; R. Hollowell,
S. Tonne
W & S Rangers 3 - K. F. Parsley 1
D. Ayton, D. Smith, A. Smyth; D. Doherty
MINOR BANTAM
Hyland Steak House 9 - Ken Morrish C'd'ns 5
G. Kastanas, 6, R. Gabriel, D. Bell, J. Renaud . D. Lebel 2,
W. Smith 2, J. St. Rose
Legion 258 12 - Pickering Plumbing Supply 2
D. Lennox, D. Prestwich 3, K. Dwyer 2, W. Stover, S.
Johnson 3, K. Gough, S. Rowe : S. McEldon, D. Carpenter
Rohm & Naas 5 - Chandler Roofing 0
P. Hebrvff 2, D. Murray, D. Wilcox, M. Fernandez, S.O. C.
Komp
BANTAM
West Hill Lions 6 - Foster Real Estate 1
S. Connelly, K. Black 2, D. Vaughan, S. Forgie, M. LattriUo
Fri. March 3 is World Day
of Prayer at St. Paul's
Anglican, Dunbarton; Sun.
March is Youth Service at
Centennial -Rouge; our
Junior Choir will sing and
some of our young people
will be active in the
program, as well as choirs
from other churches in the
area. Let us all participate
and show the young people
we are interested in what
they are doing.
On Sun. March 12
members of the Com-
municant Class will be
welcomed into church
fellowship; Sun. March 19
is Palm Sunday with
Communion being served;
Fri. Mardi 24 there will be
a service at 11 a.m. and
then Easter Sunday service
also at 11 a.m.
All coupes are invited to
meet at the church hall on
Sat. March at 8 p.m. for an
Irish night. See you there!
All young people from
Grade 7 and up who would
be interested in becoming
part of a Youth Fellowship
are invited to meet at the
Church Hall on Sunday
evening, March 12 at 7 p.m.
Bring any ideas you may
have on the subject to the
meeting and share them.
Save your Dominion Store
Tapes - they will be used
for the "Victor Home" for
unwed mothers sponsored
by the United Church.
Also 25 loaves of sand-
wiches are needed for the
Fred Victor Mission for
Mon. March 13. Phone
Joyce Helyar at 282-3533 if
you can help. Men's
clothing is also needed for
the mission so if you can
help please do so - size 34
pants; size 32 pants; shoes
and suits or sports jackets
are needed.
Agincourt Lions Hockey
JUVENILE
Golden Mile Motors 3 - Agincourt Mall Rest. o
N. Hutchinson, M. Lawson 2, S.O. B. Kennedy
Ace Taxi 7 - J & F Truck Rentals 1
I.Bergeron• J. Baines 2. J. Spiers 2, T. Robinet 2 ; B.
BA c
BANTAM
Lionel's Pony Farm 4 - Pizza Nova 0
B. Purcdl2, G Hanna h, M. Baba, S.O. G. Peters
Neveu Music G.
- Scotia Bank 2
F. Houle. D. Hall ; S. Spers A. Christie
Jeri $an
Bob Johnston Chev. 3 - Ltd. 2
D. Mason 2 W. Prowse . J. Brooks. A. Smith
MINOR BA.'�"rAm
Price-Bilt Homes 2 - Holland & Neil 2
P. Standish. J. McCarthy . J. Ross, D. Strudwick
Agincourt Jee� 3 - Snow City 2
C. ornaras 2, Briguglio : N. Booth E. Pobiete
T. D.M.J. Machine Tool 3 - Wish Well 1'iadio 0
M. Kalinich, D. Kalinich 2, S.O. B. Colvin
PEEWEE
Tripple "A" Mfgg. 5 -Can. Legion 614 - 2-
M. McCormack 2, P. McIntyre 2, C. Leach . P. Kissick, R.
Sephton
Begg &Daigle 3 - Helen Blakey 1
B. rAuhe. D. Pearrey G. Edwards; G. Asano
Ap��ncourt Alum 3 - Clan. tire 3
S.1wicker G. Thomson 2 -.J. Guolla 2, A. Retz
MINOR P): EWEE
{Kish. Well Lions 1 -A gg�incourt Int. 0
G. Anderson, S.O. D. Prezioso
Golden Mile Motors 3 - Schenectady Chem. 3
S. MacMillan 3: G. Torolo, R. Grand P. Hearn
Paterson Gdn Sps 8 - Japanese Auto Ili6rt 1
B. Ma 3, G. Manchester, C. Magni P. Carroll 2. D. Baldasi
B. �ulter
MINOR MIDGET
Freeway Inst. 6 - Almac Conveyors 5
S- Roberts, M. Oltbuis• B. Botrell 2, P. Weiser 2; S. Wagner
2 C. Smith. A. Flanagan, D. McCall
Trade Screen 2 - Bob Johnston Chev. 2
R. Koerber. G. Pakterson ; T. Reddening 2
Allbrite Cont. 2 - Agincourt Vacuum 0
J. McCusker, B. Ramsa}. n CS.O. T. Madden
Vaughan Nurseries 2 -Malaonst- 0
M. Bethune, M. Porter, S.O. K, Heinz
ATOM
Kennedy Drs ry 5 - Lloy d's Electronics 1
G. Boden 2. S_.G4diano, P. 161alandrino, K. Robinson ; K.
Stone
Mould Tek 3 -J. W. Watson Heat & Ac. 0
A. Black, K. Chen. M. Molinari, B. Birtley
MINOR ATOM
Bob Ivany Real Est. 2 - Sproule Ins. 0
D. Chrisfieson, T. Grand S.O. C. Ivany
International Waxes 4 - C'Thartw'ell Travel o
S. Lees S. Lee. E. Goldsmith. S.O. J. Jobson
Ont. Hydro E C.C. 1 - Action Sport Photo o
S. Clark, S.O. D. Sullivan
NOVICE 8
Scarb. Datsun 7 - Marg's Fish & Chips 0
D. Boyd, R. Spurgeon, G. Edge 3, M. Bruce 2, S.O. T. Gould
Glad Electric 3 - Yorklands Real Est. 0
T. Binkley2, A. McWatters, S.O. T. Scholte
NOVICE'-
Tippppeet Signs 4 - Gibson's Jewellers 0
B.1GicGee, R. Coram 2, C. Peddle, S.O. T. Iaccolucci
Beatty Mach. Tool 5 - E. A. Electric 1
R. Ma cLeod 3, S. Bear, S. Mason; C. O'Quinn
NOVICE 6
Bev's Cycle'-) - Agincourt News 1
W. Hall hie• S. Nfilrov : D. Dum
Mason 'indows 1 - S7.R.A. 1
R. Burns ; W. Yearwood
B. Beckett
Scarboro Kiwanis 0 - Ace Taxi 0
S.O. D. Devlin : S.O. A. Wright
Allen Samuel's Meats Wear 5 - Dom's Auto Parts 2
D. Lewis. R. Paradis, M. Smith, T. Thurston, K. Dyas ; I.
Buckingham, D. Vetere
Paulma Realty 4 - Golden :Mile Chev. 1
T. Fernie, R. Hawkins. C. Giberson. P. James ; R. Riccio
MIDGET
Michael's Tavern 3 - Guild Auto Body 3
D. Cottrell, G. Santacona. P. Phillips ; B. Melanson 2, G.
Erwin
Burton Roofing 5 - Ted's Restaurant 3
D. Minus, D. Reed 2, B. Laing, K. Winegarden ; R.
Hamilton, B. Gale, E. Barbour
MINOR MIDGET
Michael's Tavern 4 - Guildwood Pizza 0
S. Johnston, B. Carr, D. Stevenson, G. Shea, S.O. T. Red-
mond
Matcot Ltd. 3 - Liquiflame 2
L. Gabriel, T. Heidinger, S. Fernandez ; I. Holdforth, R.
Sprunt
Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 2,19n
SCARBOROUGH CATHOLIC HOCKEY
NOVICE
us Christi 2 - St. John 0
T. Doherty, L. Zammit
Sl. Boniface 5 - St. Maria Goretti 4
Haddad 2, Rynyk 2, Souilliere ; Rehe13, Sabot
St. Martin de Porres 9 - Holy Redeemer 3
Edmonds, Brannon 4, Evans, Hubbert 3 ; McCabe, Walsh,
Ruddock
St. Rose of Lima 11 -St. Barnabas (Purple) 0
Clean 4, Rooney Shore, Isha 4, Reilly
Barnabas (Gold) 1 - St. Thomas More o
MINOR ATOM
St. Boniface 4 - Holyy Redeemer 0
Day Larkin, Hodd 2
St. Rose of Lima 4 - St. Maria Goretti 1
Toland, Bosaisin, Daniels 2 ; Mailhot
St. Martin de Porres 9 - St. Joseph 0
Robichaud Meir 3, Evans 2, Tansley, Marchione, Bolton
St. Barnabas 7 - Corpus Christi 1
' Leonard, Westwood 5 ; Langilee
ATOM
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S W EAR
372 Old
Kingston Rd.
H ohiand Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHAPGES
Cribbage
WESTW L TC P
ens
16
20
303
Ea Haig
19
0
298
Queens
Ora
17
19
286
C.C.A.19
17
279
16
Owls B
0
19
234
Owls A
20
16
273
Combines
17
19
276
EAST
T.D.W.V.
17
19
211
D.C.S.
19
17
3D4
Naw
48tH
19
17
17
19
287
289
Ty)ehouse 19
17
290
Irish
15
21
278
18th
21
15
280
Triangle
17
19
272
Moose
19
17
253
20
20
19
14
13
11
26
23
19
16
16
13
12
10
8
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Rood, EastToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
' rED1cRAL
6a"Sf1fSS
DE12�LCRWNT 6t4/1K
FW owiiliIiiin MW Nuagws
of S>1os118Ysiu�ss�s
If you are 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, fm
At Holiday Inn, 401 & Warden Ave.
On Wednesday March 8
Times - &30 a.m. i 1:30 p.m.
THE MANAGER
i FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK
i 2978 Eglinton Avenue East
I
Scarborough .............................
I will attend the March 8 Information Session
at ... Morning Session " /Aftemoon Session
Name....................................
Address........... .......................
� . ......................Tet...............
------------------------
Holy Redeemer 3 - Corrppuus Christi 2
McCabe, Schnalzer, Cullumb ; Trott, Andress
St. Barnabas 7 - St. Thomas More 2
Kaposi. Feggan, Tyo, Gilkes 2, Fitzpatrick, Williams
Desrosier, McLaughlin
St. Joseph 1 - St. Maria Goretti 0
Cosgrove
St. Rose of Lima 4 - St. Martin de Porres 2
Geofry, Badami, Campbell, Iannatuono Devlin,
Robichaud
PEEWEE
Coprus Christi 5 - St. Barnabas 0
P. Church, Hamilton 2, Cirone, S. Church
Holy Redeemer 3 - St. Boniface 3
Ferguson, Verbancic 2 • Uhrig 2, Norman
St. Joseph 4 -St. Martin Je Porres 0
Richter, Posliff 2, Jackson
St. Mara Goretti 5 - St. Rose of Lima 4
Cochrane 2, Bigioni 2, Marton ; Connelly, Iannantuono,
FoudGoan
MINU BANTAM
Holy Redeemer 5 - St. Martin de Porres 4
Salvador, Quinn, Oelkers 3 ; Aluiano, Butt 3
St. Boniface 4 - St. Maria Goretti 2
Tiband, Cavanagh Wyton O'Neill ; Genuis, Proskos
St. Thomas More 11 - St. �ar'nabas 1
Whealy 3 Ferguson 2, Miller, O'Keefe 3, Hart 2 ; Boudreau
Corpug Christi 3 - St. Johns 2
Wefiber, LaValley 2 ; Hayden
St. Rose of Lima 8 -St. Theresa 0
The Hockey
"The Hounds wire here, The Hounds were there,
The Hounds were all around;
They cracked and growled and roared and howled,
Like noises in a pound."
It has been a long time since the last Hockey Shop Hounds
report. about a month in fact, a month during which The
Hounds suffered heavily in{� ue play and now most finish
the schedule listen) for footsteps close behind as a rapidly
improving Wexford aub doses in on The Hounds and their
W M place stand'
More recent Iv Thetiounds completed their portion of The
Warren -West 'Hill, Can -Am Im•itational Tournament by
splitting the two games in the Michigan city. The Warren
Club proved mucin tougher on tame ice. knocking off The
Hounds 4-2 on Saturday and dayuig a stubborn game
Sunday before failing 3-1 to the ANA club.
In the opening game Teh Hounds �'umped off to a 2-0 lead
On ahs Dy David Woodall, from Todd .)Meredith and Jimmy
Mihail from Steve Webster, however, the lead was short
lived with the spirited Warren Chargers storming back to
score four unanswered goals and take the game 4-2. A
feature of this game was the exceptional goaltending of
John Vilbui i In the Warren net, who proved unbeatable over
the last portion of the game. Mike McKenzie and Glenn
Bistnc k each scored twice for the Chargers with Mike
adding an assist to his Jiscoring output. pick) u
assists for Warren were m Weiss Scott Underwood an
Podsiadlo, Eric Rehman, Don Monza and goa'ie Jahn
Villar).
On Sunday The Hounds turned the tables defeating their
hosts3-1 on goals by Joe Sullivan, who had two, and captain
Ron Boileau. David Woodall and Todd Meredith set up
Ron's goal with Russell Perkins and Ran Boileau assisting
on Joe s first while AI Arbour was the.playmaker on Joe's
second. Mark Pavelek scored Warren s lone goal assisted
%Ray Scroggie and Todd Fugiel.
-e have already mentioned the stellar play of John Villari
in the Warren net but Scott Kennedy - in the firstgame - and
Keith Tuff rry -ion the second had to come with some big
saves too. even though West Hill enjoyed a territar'n-
advantage'n both games.
All in all it proved a very interesting weekend on and d'f
the ice with players and fans making good friendships in
blest Hill Minor Hockey
NOVICE RED
:Maher Shoes 7 - West Hill Florists 4
K. Drar 3, J. Maguire 2, P. Raymond, J. Kellner S.
Maffei , %l. Cook
Marvin Starr 3 - Autoaiativ Radio 2
C. Van Ei
ey 2, R. Schussman : K. Rasmus 2
Peter's Dltance 2 - West Hill Skate Exchange i
J. Benn'2 B. Domixncbuk
NOVICE GOLD
West Hill Travel 4 - All Weather Gas 1
J. Graham 2, S. Carne, K. Wakefield ; D. Short
Jansen's Esso 2 - R -B Trailers 0
J. Wolf T. Drake, S.O. N. Palalas
�iOVICI» BLUE
Haryey's Texaco 2 - Family Wearhouse 0
K. House 2 S.O. G. Swan
Graham's 'Travel 3 - Silver Mile BP 3
J. Karkoulas 2, J. Henderson • G. Othman 2, M. Anderson
Golden Bell Tavern 4 - Suburlaan Glass 1
B. Forster 2, J. Coppa, K. O'Prey ; S. Reynolds
MINOR ATOM
Swais Fina 7 - Gault Reliance Elevator 0
B. Neff 2, R. Laviolette2. R. Beal, D. Handlesman, V. Ross,
S.O. A. Escott
Lymbird Lumber 3 - MacInnis Construction 1
vi. Bertucca 2, M. Scott ; M. Arbuckle
ATOM
City, Buick 4 - K.Y.M. Pi 3
S. Hughes D. Smith ; B. Smith, B. Campbell, S. Tate
Cedarbrae',Motors 7 -Speed Sport 2
T. Bark 3, J. Bailey 2, B. Nikolic, B. Townsend ; J. Boyczuk,
K. Strutt
MINOR PEEWEE
Golden Mile Chevrolet 2 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 2
J. Taggachef, J. Armstrong; J. Hairy, G. Kilday
W. H. Highland Creek Lions 3 - Guild Manor Real%y 2
M. Diamomtides Z B. Tahana ; C. Riccio, P. Boucher
West Hill Motors 4 - Bryant Home Insulation 3
P. Camilleri 3, L. Thillart ; A. Stevenson, M. Canpitelli, F.
Cooke
PEEWEE
W.H. Highland Creek Lions 3 - John's Carpet 2
R. Ritter B. Bek T. Van Pinksteron � M. Connelly, M. Jung
Bill Candle Real l� .state 2 - Highland Farms 1
M. Degan T. Fidelle ; D. Cherepacha
Scarboro Litho 7 - Connelly's Mens Wear 2
R. Kirk 5, D. Livesey, S. Ryder ; A. Hinchdiff, E. Costic
JUNIOR GIRLS
West Hill Pharmace 5 - Bay Sports 3
C. Cele, A. Gordon, L. Simmons, L. Smith, T. McKay ; D.
Hitchon C. Johnson J. Lan
Robert'�'aylor Real ijstate 6 - Alex Irvin Chevrolet 2
H. Martin 3 C. Ingleson 2, V. MacMillan ; S. Koch 2
SENIOR GIRLS
Esson Place 3 - Davis Cycle 0
M. Downes, C. O'Connor C. Forester, S.O. L Kostka
Northwood Press 2 - Ellis Flowers 2
K. Tunstall 2 , J. Holiday, M. Renaud
DeBono Nolan, Finlayson, Douglas 5
BANTAjVI
St. Rose of Lima 5 - Holy Redeemer 0
Sims Gray Bo arzin, Logan, Wall
St. maria dhMe 3 - St. Boniface 0
Toner 3
St. Johns 5 - St. Barnabas 2
Hymas 2, Watt, McLean 2 ; Greenhorn 2
St. Theresa 4 - Corpus Christi 1
Chilton, Aldorasi, Voth 2 ; Coady
MINOR MIDGET
St. Boniface 3 - St. Barnabas 1
LeBlond 2, O'Reilly • Barone
Holy Redeemer 5 - Gtorpus Christi 1
McLeod, Zeppetti, Thompson 2, Martin ; Stevenson
St. Maria Goretti 5 -St. Rose of Irma 0
Thorne Genuis, O'Donnell, McClenny, Scott
MIDGET -
St. Maria Goretti 7 - St. Barnabas 0
McDonnell, Grant, Throne 2, Reilly 2, Jenkins
St. Rose of Lima 5 - S.C.H.L. I
M. Skoff K. Hook 2, H. McElhinney 2 ; R. Dilnot
JUVENILE
St. Maria Goretti ( White) 3 -St. Rose of Lima 0
Hartford, Noble, Kahn
St. Boniface 1 - St. Johns 1
Polleschi • DeLisle
St. Maria Moretti (Black) I -St. Theresa 0
Sawicky
)hop Hounds
Warren. Maybe we will meet them again in London at the
silver Blade Tournament
Back to league play, The Hounds finally broke out of their
lengthy slump with a 4-2 victory over Clairlea in their last
a ranee. Reith Tuffrey turned in a solid efi?ort in goal to
tledown a Shakey West Hill club that finally got that big
win. Joe Sullivan paced the attack with two goals and an
assist while Russell Perkins was right behind scoring one
and setting up another. Ron Boileau rounded out the scoring
and Dan Taylor and Todd Meredith notched assists on the
nights play.
lbe Hour& have played some 0games over the past
month, 2-1 and 4-3 losses to Cedar i8l and ,�pncourt Lons
for example, two dose one goal defeats at the hands of arch
rival Wexford not to mention 8-0 and 4-0 shutouts ad-
ministered by Agincourt and Cedar Hill respectively. The
Hockey Shop Hounds will beplaying under pressure from
now until the end of the season, after playing nearly all year
safely ensconced in third they now must face a determined
late charge by Wexford.
Anyway the dub has a week off before picking up league
action so they can relax, regroup and get ready for the last
portion of the schedule.
Be back in a couple of weeks.
One final note - did anyone hear reports of a_ strange
looking visitor. to the t+ t Hill morns, dad in a red
nightgown and matching cap'
Info Sessions For Business
Free Information Sessions
for the general business
public each ninety minutes
long will be held in Scar-
borough at Holiday In,
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
a rra nged 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.
Literature 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
March Is
Swim-a-thon
Month
The Ontario Section of the
Canadian Amateur
Swimming Association
Services Division has 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
Counselling provided
the Bank is acne 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.
wishes to remind you that
March is Swim -a -thou
month in Ontario.
The 1978 campai�i is the
ninth year t ai public
generosity and support has
been requested by over
4,000 youngsters
representing over 70 On-
tario competitive swim-
ming clubs.
Swim-a-thon is the most
successful single amateur
sport fund raising cam -
pa s p having raised over
1440,000 in 1977 in Ontario
alone. The target for 1978 is
ssoo,000.
The C.A.S.A. dub in this
area is Scarborough
Dolphin Swim Club.
t Swim-a-thon by
Sucorp acting Mike Shaw at
293-1321.
_1
- .:a -i f lorals scattered on a loosely woven challis add
n of drama to Very Easy Vogues' two piece peasant
beau',%. Drawstring overblouse is softly blousoned over a
hip yoked skirt. For extra dashadd a 32' shawl in matching
or coordinating prints.
Very Easy Vogue 09963 Sizes 6 - 14.
Canned Vegetables
Next time you reach for a
can of vegetables to
complete the main course,
to add to a casserole, or to
serve cold in a salad, think
of how carefully the
vegetables were handled so
that they could be enjoyed
by you and your family.
Caring for your canned
vegetables at home is
important too, so that they
may be enjoyed to their
fullest, say the food
specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
The season for many fresh
vegetables lasts for only a
few months of the year.
Canning helps to preserve
many of Ontario's
vegetables at their peak of
quality and freshness, so
they may be enjoyed
throughout the rest of the
year.
The vegetables are
canned quietly at their
peak of quality. To help
maintain this quality at
home, it is important to
store canned vegetables
properly in a cool, dry
area. Avoid high tem-
peratures which may af-
fect color, flavor, texture,
appearance, and nutritive
value of some products.
Avoid freezing tem-
peratures which may af-
fect the texture and damp
areas which may cause
rust to form on the cans.
Canned vegetables will
keep for long periods of
time under proper storage
conditions. But for best
quality, they should be
used within one year. To
keep track of storage
times, date each can with a
marking pen before you put
itaway in the storage area.
During the canning
process, the vegetables are
fully cooked. To enjoy their
Thurs. Mar. 2, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
FASHION & FOOD ]
Seen ___ MEMO GEMINI MEMO _ MEMO` None _ Seem OWED _ _ amen __
Chicken Incognito
With Rice
1/2 cup packaged Italian -seasoned Bread crumbs. f
1 teaspoon paprika
1-1/2 teaspoons salt I
1/4 teaspoon pepper
2 whole chiken breasts (about 1-1/2lb.), skinned, boned, and cut in bite -size pieces I
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 can (4 oz.) sliced mushrooms with liquid '
1 cup chicken broth
1 cup sour cream I
1 cup sliced green onion tops
2 medium tomatoes, cut into eighths
3 cups hot cooked rice
Blend bread crumbs, paprika, salt, and pepper. Roll chicken in coating mixture.
Brown in butter. Drain off excess fat. Stir in mushrooms and liquid, broth, sour
cream, and grim tops. Cover and simmer 15 minutes but do not boil. Add tomatoes
and cooks minutes longer. Serve over beds of fluffy rice. Makes 6 servings.
Creative Cooking with Rice
Keep cooked rice in the refrigerator for quick casseroles or as a base for sauced '
dishes.
For unique dish, cook rice in clam juice. Add sauteed green onions. Tosslighdy.
Stir sauteed carrots, onions, and apples into cooked rice. Sprinkle with toasted
For a quick clam sauce, combine minced clams and condensed tomato and
Cheddar cheese soups. Season with Worrhestershire and Tabasco sauces. Heat
and serve over beds of hot cooked rice. '
For a hearty main dish, combine cooked rice, chili with beans, and minced onion.
Top with grated cheese and bake. '
iWINS 011100 011111110 GONE` 011111111111111 MEMO Memel MEMO MEMO NEED SEEM, 0111111111111 NEWS ems seen seen wimmi; seen anow
Vntario Canned
Tomatoes Star
In New Booklet
Creating an interesting
and delicious meal is easy
•a hen you start with
anada Choice canned
matoes. Recipes
featuring Ontario tomatoes
as the star ingredient have
-keen collected in a new
nooklet called "Prize
Ninner's Choice".
This booklet presents
prize-winning recipes
submitted to the Great
Tomato Challenge recipe
contest. The contest, held
last year. was sponsored by
the Ontario Tomato
Products Council.
All the recipes feature
canned whole pack
tomatoes. TryCtnnese Beef
with tomatoes next time
you entertain. AD Purpose
Tome W Sauce is certain W
be a hit with spaghetti
lovers. For these recipes
and ethers. send for your
best flavor, texture, and
color, it is important not W
overcook them at home.
Cook only until just heated
through.
Storing and cooking
canned vegetables with
care require little effort,
and the resulting tasty,
colorful vegetables at their
best are worth it.
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
free copy at "Prize Win-
ner's Choice". It's
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Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 23, 1978
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P.O. Box 11,
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Pickering High School News
by Stewart Jeulich
In this period of inflation,
with its high cost of living,
P.H.S. was auctioning off
slaves - 2 for the price of 1.
It's annual event which
turns quiet and reserved
students into cruel,
overpowering masters
after they've purchased
their pair of slaves.
0 the privileges of being a
slave! Once vou've been
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
While it Lasts t 12 flavours to choose from i
Chapman's 2 litre
Ice Cream limit 5cper family t
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts lS179
Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs
Minced Beef $119
less than 2 lbs. 794 per Ib. SPECIAL
Flesh from our own farms
Maclntosh, Spies, Cortland b
I Delicious Apples+/2 bushel $2.95
50t deposit
Extra Large Heads of
Cabbage S9C 2for $1
OWN OF
1
� is
' ,
*IPIW*
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
WITH RESPECT TO
SECONDARY PLAN STUDIES FOR THE
LIVERPOOL COMMUNITY AND
KINGSTON ROAD — HIGHWAY 401
CORRIDOR
L VERPOO'
_COMMUNIt K
4
p ARE�..
`KINGSTQr�_RaaD
f �i�- ORRII-OR
i T.UDY RSA
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N
S�Ordl
say77Shore Ridges --�
Say res
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 8.00 p.m.
All residents, landowners and interested parties
are invited to attend.
Noel C. Marshall A.M.C.T.
Town Manager
Town of Pickering
purchased, you are at the
mercy of your buyer and
very often you're asked to
carry out outrageous tasks.
It's not unusual to hear
slaves singing in the halls,
w carrying their masters
on their backs w in chains,
or if you're lucky, to carry
your owners' books as well
as those of his or her
friends. Generally all the
slaves and owners had a lot
of fun. Best of all, our SAC
is richer by $61,8D.
I would just like to inform
our readers of Pickering
Highs annual chocolate
bar sale. Please help our
school out by buying a milk
or almond bar of chocolate
when a student comes to
your doorstep. It's one of
the few opportunities that
our school has of raising
money for activities and
sports events.
The chess team is con-
tinuing to do well and they
maintained their winning
streak after defeating G. L.
Roberts with a score of 9.7
making their wins till now
3ina row.
The Junior Girls' defeated
both Henry Street and
Dunbarton on February
22nd and they are now the
LOSSA champs.
Congratulations!
OUR FUTURES
DETERMINED BY
S.G.I.S.
For the past couple of
week s students of
Pickering High School
have been selecting
courses for next year's
school year.
For someone in Grades 9
or 10, this isn't too difficult
as they are looking forward
to another three or four
years at Pickering. But, for
those of us in Grades 11 or
12, these choices are im-
portant.
If we decide to come back
to school we must choose
subjects that will help us in
the immediate future - for
college or university. The
answers to these decisions
are not easy, but we are
helped along by our
Guidance Department. The
teachers will gladly help
too!
Our Guidance Depart-
ment is linked with a
Student Guidance In-
formation Service
(S.G.I.S.) By using the
S.G.I.S. system, students
are able to find out about
jobs, carreers. and post-
secondary education. The
student fills out a form
which is sent to Toronto to
be fed into a computer. The
resulting information is
returned to the student.
I urge students to use this
valuable system that is so
readily available at our
school. Who knows' You
might find out that you do
need to know the cube root
of eight. by Margaret
tt�nd.r:
Pickering
Ringettes
PETITE
Kitchen Kuties 5 - Matheson2
J. Wilkes Realty 5 - Matbesols 2
rss
J. Wilkes Realty 9 - Kitchens
Kuties 3
FINAL
W L T P
J. Wilkes Realty
13 3 2 28
Kitchen Kutiess
Mathesons Angels
2 14 2 6
PLAYERS
G A P
Tammy Roberts
84 11 95
Candice Higgs
Wends Ecclestone
74 9 83
Lisa Frigault
30 32 62
34 17 51
Kari Fitzgerald
56 4 60
Kerres
11 25 36
Michelle Gilltson
23 12 35
Kathy Deis$
Rosi
17 34
to Bourkeer
20 0
2 5 25
Allyson Ramsay
7 18 25
L $ley AnneDetsinger
s 16 24
Colleen Rourke
I 20 21
First game of round-robin playoff serie. J. Wilkes Realty
defeated Matheson Adds 11-3.
Coyle Corrugated 14 - Consolidated 0
Pickert'tng Lions 7 - Sears Bay
FINAL STANDINGS
Duchesses 6
leCorru ted
W L T P
Pickering Lions
9 5 1 19
Consolidated Electric
4 10 1 9
PLAYERSDudnesses
S 1G A P
Charlese Gillson
47 11 58
Jackie B idgood
37 16 53
11 33
JoanMattson
McCarthy22
14 33
_y h5'
16 16 32
C19
he y
24 7
Kathleen McCarthy
6 24 30
Barbera Robinson
15 13 28
Diane Wright
19
Bernadette
15 24
Kim Moores
5 17 22
First games of semi-final play -of series
Coyle
Corrugated defeated Consolidated
Electric 5-2.
Pickering Leans won a close game with Sears Bay
Duchesses 7-5.
Winfario
Grants
TORONTO -- Grants
assist with the purchase of
totalling $18,068 have been
softball equipment.
approved for 10 projects in
A grant of $1,616 is to go to
the Regional Municipality
the Glerngrove Community
of Durham from the
Baseball League in
proceeds of the Ontario
Pickering to aid in the
Lottery. The amounts
purchase of baseball
range from $5,367 to $135.
equipment and trophies.
The North Oshawa Park
The Oshawa Dines Red
Sports Committee is to
Wings Major Pee Hockey
receive a grant of $5,367 to
Team is to receive a grant
share in the purchase of
of $1,463 for travel
hockey equipment.
assistance to attend an
A grant of $3,490 is to be
invitational tournament in
made to the Whitby Girls
Thunder Bay.
Athletic Association to aid
A grant of $1,250 is to be
in the purchase of equip-
made to the Tyrone
ment and awards for 23
Community Hall Board to
teams,
share in the purchase of
The Georgina Minor
photos of local significance
Softball Association will
by Neil Newton to enhance
receive a grant of $2,812 to
the community hall.
OTTAWA REPORT
From Norm Cafik,
M.P. Ontario Riding
f
MULTICULTURALISM
When you look at Canada from coast to coast and you look
at Canadians, you find that they come from all
backgrounds. A third of our people come from backgrounds
other than English or French. It is fundamental if we are to
have a unified nation that we recognize this cultural
diversity within Canada and we make sure that all
Canadians regardless of their language, regardless of their
history, their traditions, their values, feel equally at home
among their fellow Canadians.
In our history, many of these people have contributed
equally to the building of this nation. They may not all have
been treated with equal respect in the past, but they will be
in the future. In 1971 the Prime Minister enunciated in the
House of Commons a formal government policy called
Multiculturalism. It is an awareness by the Government
that we are more than just a bilingual country with two
official languages, English and French. That policy arises
from the reality of our traditions, from our history, from
our wrnstitution and from the laws of the land. But there is
another dimension to Canada which is equally important
and thatis that while we are a bilingual country, we are not
a biculturalcountry — we are a multicultural country.
When someone comes to Canada to make this their home
they have come to a land that is not only free, but to a land
where they are perfectly entitled and indeed encouraged to
retain their cultural background. The new immigrants
strive to become Canadians, but there is still room in
Canada for the retention and preservation of all cultures of
the world The intermix of those cultures, one with another,
is very valuable on an individual and collective basis to the
nation as a whole.
The abject of my role in the Government of Canada as
Minister of Multiculturalism is very simple: to see that the
interests of all Canadians of ethnocultural background are
reflected in all the policies of the Government.
This applies equally to the areas of citizenship, im-
migration, human rights, questions through External Af-
fairs, or whatever. If there is something that the govern -
mentis doing or ought to be doing in relationship to that
third of Canadians who are not from either English or
French backgrounds, it is my job to be their voice in the
Government of Canada.
We in this country can be unified in our diversity though
understanding, appreciation and mutual respect. If we
cannot do that in Canada, with all of our languages and
cultures, not only will this country be a failure but the whole
world will be one as well. With all our linguistic, cultural
and racial differences, this is not only a challenge for
Canada, it is a challenge throughout the world. We have an
opportunity to set an example: to prove to ourselves and to
the world that those great principles of freedom and
equality and respect are more than just words, and that we
in fact can put them into practice. That is what
Multiculturalism is all about
BAY RIDGES NEWS
by Ruth King
MANY THANKS
The J. Wilks Realty Old Timers wish to thank all the
people who supported their dance last Saturday night at
Don Beer Arena. The evening was a tremendous success.
Many thanks also to the firms and local merchants who
donated door and spot prises. Betty Wagner of Whitby was
the lucky winner of the draw.
BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
There will be a general meeting of the Bay Ridges Sof
tball Association on Mon. March 6 at the East Shore Com-
munity Centre, on Liverpool Road, at 8 p.m. Anyone in-
terested in Softball in the community, as executive,
coaches, umpires, please attend.
"BEHAVIOUR PROBLEMS"
All parents are invited to the Home and School Meeting
on Wed. March 8 at 8 p.m. at Sir John A. MacDonald School.
There will be a film and talk on behaviour problems by
Barbara Moyal of the Durham Psychoeducation Depar-
tment. A question period will follow and coffee will be ser-
ved.
"A TRIBUTE TO ELVIS"
Sir John A. MacDonald School is proud to present A
Tribute to Elvis on March 9 & 10 at 8 p.m. in the school
auditorium. All tickets are $2 and are now on sale at the
school office. The children at Sir John A. MacDonald
always put on a terrific show so all you Elvis fans get your
tickets now.
FABULOUS 50'S DANCE
The Pickering Hockey Association is having a Fabulous
50's Dance on Sat. March 11 at Don Beer Arena. The tickets
are $8 a couple. The ladies have planned a lovely buffet.
There will be a D.J. Cash Bar and many prizes. The P.H.A.
dancgs are always well attended so order your tickets now.
Phone Barb Guimond at 839-5930.
Dunbarton Hews
by Cindy Mason ribbons and two sixth place
FROM THE SPORTS' ribbons.
DESK In C.O.S.S.A Wrestling,
The Dunbarton Swim the team placed a very
Team swept the C.O.S.S.A. strong third last Tuesday,
finals in Belleville last winning first place by
Wednesday, as they planed seven points. Exceptional
first with 151 points, 52 performances were given
points ahead of the second by the following students:
place Trenton team. The 1st - Andrew Taylor 97 lbs;
team returned to Dun- 1st - Gord MacKinnon 177.5
barton with eight gold lbs; 2nd -Errol Arathoon 84
medals, three silver lbs; 2nd - Chris Crooks 134
medals, two bronze lbs; 4th - Dave Brown 90
medals, three fourth place lbs; 4th - Pete Tibbles 165
ribbons, five fifth place lbs.