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Home My WebLink AboutPP1978_03_16MIDAS on MARKHAM i Exhaust I* Shocks a Custom Bending ~ 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATIONS: • ft TS54M • Ir"khm S Lowry. 43&2731 FULLY LICENSED Walk a block a day - It's the first step to health. 15¢per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. 'Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellerr Making 4 Craft Su lies Open Late Thurs. & Fri. 284.1171 Vol. 14 No. 11 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 16,1978 LPICKERING - os f. Approve Market Value Assessment by David Cox Provincial tax reforms received Executive Com- mittee endorsement Mon- day night after Councillors waded through a 60 page brief outlining changes which might occur with the adoption of Market Value Assessment. his .s ore c, - - e = � - _ -N _,Ar. _„ ..,.,ton r;gh Schoo ;,..ence Fair. Accuse Ottawa Of Playing Games by David Cox Pickering's Executive Committee of Council decided Monday night to grab the tiger by its tail in an attempt to force the Federal Government into a settlement over the ex- propriation and relocation of the Pickering Museum in Brougham. The site of the museum was expropriated in 1975 as part of the New Toronto International Air- port Project. The Federal Government has been playing cat and mouse with the Town of Pickering over the final payment of $100,000, it agreed to pay for the museum, and has attem- pted to charge the Town rent which was never agreed to in the original settlement. "They are trying to get out of a verbal agreement they had with us," said Mayor Jack Anderson. "By our action we will draw their attention to this, and it's the only way to push ahead to receive the set- tlement." The Executive Commit- tee resolved that the Federal Government be requested to move the Pickering Museum to a suitable site within the Town,and that the museum be designated as an historical site. In exchange the Town would pay back all funds received for the relocation of the museum, after deducting the casts in- curred by the Town, in- cluding the cost of the Greenwood site chosen by the Town. The total settlement on the Museum property was $528.000. of which the Federal Government still owes $100.000. When the initial agreement was made Pickering was to pay a nominal rent of $1.0o per year for the use of the Museum until it could be moved to another site. Now the Federal Gover- nment is attempting to make Pickering pay somewhere in the region of $700 per month in rent for occupying the Brougham property - In a report from the Pickering Treasury Depar- tment, Mr. J. Walls states that Pickering as a whole should benefit from market value assessment, based on the limited data available. Pickering residents and agricultural land owners can expect a decrease in taxes, but industrial and commercial taxes will probably increase. The major change in agricultural taxes will be that, farm taxes will be assessed only on farm residences. Under market value assessment individual houses will be assessed for tax purposes at 50% of market value. This would mean that a house worth $50.000 would be assessed at (25.000, and in Pickering that would mean paying taxes of $422.50. In a report prepared by the Economic Studies and Fiscal Planning Division of the Region of Durham Finance Department it is suggested that by com- paring this figure with 1976 actual taxes it will give a rough indication of the ef- fect of the tax reform. Taxes on vacant land will probably rise the most. and increases of more than two and a half times are expec- ted. Councillor Gerry Fisber, who also sits an the Regional treasury commit- tee. said that in same cases taxes on vacant land not used for agriculture could rise by as much as six times. "Land that can't be built on or used for farming will be useless, and taxes will be exorbitant". be said. A phasing in period of five years has been suggested by the Province for the tax reforms, though individual minicipalities would be able to set their own puce to buffer the ef- fect of the changes on in- dividual taxpayer who might be affected by large changes in tax rates. Ajax Pickering United Way Got 99% The United Way's Agen- cies Committee Chairman, Theresa Black has released the allocations report for 1978 funding and the Canadian Red Cross Society, Durham West Branch, and the thirteen member agencies have been informed of the funds they will receive from last October's campaign. Last year's United Way goal was $121,000. The final figure released was $119,629 or 99% of the target. This figure includes $12,803 which was received from Toronto United Way to compensate for the people who live in Ajax or Pickering but work in Toronto and donate through their place of em- ployment. During 1978, $100,000 will be allocated to United Way agencies and of this the Canadian Red Cross Society, Durham West Branch, which is a partner in the United Wav will receive sm,000. Com- munity Care, a new agency with the United Way which provides help to elderly and handicapped persons through transportation, home help and visiting, will receive $6,200. Mental Health Durham will receive $3,000 and the Social Planning Council has been allocated $13,000. "Our Agencies Commit- tee is in the process of reviewing the budgets and programs of our agencies for 1979", said Chairman Theresa Black. "We invite any citizen who is concer- ned about bow United Way dollars are spent to join our Citizens Committee and find out for themselves if Ice Time Rates To Go by David Cox son. was concerned that the It is going to cost more to The $2.50 per hour in- rate increases were not fair use Town of Pickering crease would also apply to and represented an in - facilities later this year, the Dunbarton indoor direct form of local but just how much more swimming pool. The ad- taxation. will depend on an mission for individuals All town facilities are Executive Committee would go up to 65 cents. subsidized and are decision March 27. Community hall rental in- operated on a break even In a report from Parks creases have also been basis. and Recreation director, suggested. Increases in charges for Thomas Quinn, ice time Councillor Don Kitchen the use of facilities should rentals at Don Beer Sports NVQ Arena would rise an Pickering Public Library story of a boy who is raised average of $2.50 an hour to Rouge Hill Branch is by a family of wolves in the help cover the increased presenting two movie jungle. costs in labour, hydro and programs during the On Wed. March 22 at 7 maintenance. March School Holiday p.m. the Marx Bros. The charge for public On Tues. March 21 at 2 comedy film "Love skating would rise from 50 pm. it is "Jungle Book", Happy" will be shown. cents to 75 cents per per- an adaptation of Kiplinit's ,Admission is free... •.. the programs of our agen- cies are really necessary to our community . Call GM - 2971 or 683.6141 and tell as you want your name added to the list of Citizens Agen- cy Committee members." a 7 7i, wrwrwrl U 4'. P be reviewed more carefully said Kitchen. The percentage in- creases suggested would penalize Pickering residen- ts more than out-of-town users of facilities, especially in the case of ice time at the Don Beer Arena, he said. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 16, 1978 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . OHIP -The Provincial Government has made a grave mistake in its proposal to increase Ontario Health Insurance Plan premiums substantially. While we agree in principle with the concept that residen- ts of Ontario should realize more directly the mounting costs of health care, the proposed increase will not achieve its objective! It will raise the necessary $200 million but in a very unfair way. If everyone paid this extra premium it wouldn't be too bad - but they don't. Those who pay their OHIP directly to the government not only pay for their own, but they also pay the OHIP of two-thirds of the province's workers as well. All government workers get their OHIP paid by their em- ployer - the government. Government gets its money from all the taxpayers. Large private companies with union agreements usually are committed by contract to pay all or some of their em- ployees' OHIP premiums. The companies get the money from the consumers - once again all of the people in the province. So, this increase is going to be unjustly weighted on the backs of individuals who are not employed by the various governments, or are not members of a union. Although we believe an increase should be made in the premiums, as only one-third of the actual health care costs come from premiums, the increase will not be placed fairly on each worker. if it can't be so placed, then it should come out of general taxes where it will be shared equally by all citizens according to their ability to pay. In fact, perhaps it is time to consider paying all OHIP costs from general taxes - which would make the sharing of the health care casts more equal. We urge the Hon. D'Arcy McKeough to re -consider this matter and transfer at least this increased OHIP costs to eeneral taxes. Progress When we were kids. our Saturdays were filled with wow derment. We'd pack a lunch, and on our bikes, Off for the day we went! Our favorite spot was in the woods Along the railroad track: With frogs, and ponds, and squirrels and birds, Arid an old, abandoned shack' We'd gather fern and vwlets for Mom On Mothers Day: And the woods was white with trilliums That blossomed every May. I took a sentimental trip, back to the neighborhood: But found a busy parking lot right where the old shack stood' I shed a tear for yesteryear, and the world that we once knew, And turned away from my childhood days where once the Tr Unams grew! ELLEN M. W IEBE Open Letter To Pat Collie Chairman, Scarborough M. of Education. It was with a little anger and a lot of disbelief I read about "L.earnirg one's own language is a birthright." When one decides to emigrate with one's family to another country supposedly for a better life, one immediately robs one's chi ki or chi ktbren of their birthright to be reared in the country of their birth. Any language other than English or French should be taught in the home or arrangements made among their own group to educate the children in their own language; evenings or weekends. Since when does it become the Canadian responsibility to provide every ethnic group with their own language education? Surely we are all here because we want to be Canadians. How can racial tensions be lessened if all peoples from other lands do not wish to conform to the Canadian way of life first, then secondly retain some of their heritage by [ne�� PICKERING s Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross . Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss • Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry SUBSCRIPTIONS: $7 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 156 per copy PC Leader Jur ('lark a•:: �. r _ . .. na: bottom). honour at a dance at 5t F't` t Krain:a:. Hall last Friday night. -7 .-� arborougn P _ )ns sponsored the Mr. Clark conversed with mom local Conservatives such event Photos -Bob 14a[ion Bob's Notes ENTHUSIASM We meat compliment the teachers at Vradenburg Public School in Agincourt. Last week we visited the school as its science fair was being set up. The youngsters were keen and the projects, we thought, were very impressive. Not all teadwrs are taking out time for "beery lunches". ANTI4L-ES Wry Sutherland was at the Canadian Motor Hotel last week with the antique show which seemed very good. Some of our readers may remember that when Mary lived in Wishing Well Acres subdivision in Agincourt she wrote a local column for the Agincourt News. WRONG AGAIN The York Scarborough Progressive Conservative Party nomination meeting at Macdonald Collegiate last week proved once again that an observer isn't always right. We watched the preliminary events and concluded from the applause and the numbers of people involved that school principal Bob licks would win easily. But instead, quieter, actuarian Paul McCrossan won easily! The other contender was Bob Stone, who has not been heard on the Scarborough scene for some time. Unless there is a national trend, it is difficult to predict a Tory win in York Scarborough, as the Liberal candidate, Paul Cosgrove, is very popular with the voters. POPULAR Last Thurs. March 9th we visited the blood donor clinic at Woodside Square and found a great number of people taking the time to donate their blood for the benefit of someone else. Organizers from the local Red Cross were pleased and enthusiastic about the amount of blood which they received that day. As one Red Cross worker said: "It pays to ad- vertise". The shopping centre had placed a large ad in "Around Town", a local door to door publication. MA[.REEN AND JOE It sure was a political week last week and Friday night we visited St. Peter and Paul Ukrainian Church hall on Markham Rd. A full house greeted Conservative leader Joe Clark and his wife, Maureen. Mr. Clark was in a great mood and his speech, which was very good, stimulated the PC's gathered there. With dancing and Chinese food and a large portion of Dave Broadfoot jokes. the guests were a pleased bunch as they left the hall at 1 a.m. One of Mr. Broadfoot's many gems was the one where he said: "Now take China. No Million people . . . and they claim that their national sport is ping pong! How can anyone believe people who say that?" And another goody of Dave's was: "In the United States they never know whether to believe their political leaders or not. In Canada we don't have that problem." THOSE LIBERALS It seems that political activity will not slow down. The Provincial Liberal Party held its annual convention at the Airport Holiday Inn on the weekend and over 1000 delegates packed the hotel to discuss mainly organizational matters. A series of constitutional amendments worked on for about a year by a committee had the frustration to see all of its work objected to by a number of young liberals. The result was that the constitution will remain as it is for another year. Young Liberal strength at the convention was very great -reminded us of the early 60's when the youth tended to dominate decisions at Liberal conventions. Nowadays the federal party is not so dominated, but the provincial group is keen and bushy -tailed and eager to defeat the Davis government - when it gets a chance. CANADA WEEK Tom Turner, that tireless volunteer worker around Scarborough, conducted a clinic for Metro Toronto and Region Canada Week organizers at the Scarborough Civic Centre last weekend. The idea is to make celebration of our national holiday a betterand more patrioticevent than it has been before. The Committee for Canadian Unity this year has a budget of $800,000and the authority to organize allof Canada. So celebrations ought to be better than ever this year. Of course, Scarborough will have to work hard to beat previous years' activities - we think Scarborough must put on the best municipal series of events for Canada Week in the whole country. 7 DAYS First class mail is arriving in our office seven days late! So this week (Tues. March 14th) we received a lovely letter from the Toronto Area Transit Operating Authority en- closed apress release and two tickets for the first day o! the teaching their previous way of life, in the home? One cannot stop at Punjabi, next it will be a demand for classes in Korean, Greek, Polish, Hungarian, Spanish etc, etc. Nowhere in this world do immigrants demand and get, as they do in Canada. Wake up Canadians and keep us Canadian. new Bt -level GO train - on Mon. March 13th. So that was 12t postage wasted - and it only had to come from Downsview to Agincourt! Can anyone really explain why a letter takes 7 days within an urban area for delivery? APPLAUSE And speaking about the post office, Tory Bob Hicks failed to win the York -Scarborough nomination but he got a tremendous applause when he stated that if elected he • I- ClarTa Wea wu .. r • r r r r a . • • r r ... r r r t r t • e t - .would turn tbeposta!service over to private enterprise! by Ruth Schweitzer At the Mar. 13th meeting of the Scarborough Bd. of Education's Education Committee recommended that all Scarborough's Grade 7 and 8 students learn French for 4o minutes a day. Trustee Patricia Collie opposed the recommen- dation because she believes that French will not be ac- cepted across the borough. "We may again be faced with a horde of taxpayers," Suggest Too Much French she said. "A lot of tax- payers are concerned with core subjects like Math and English and they don't want anything to draw at- tention away from them." According to a question- naire Trustee Ray Argyle distributed in Ward 10 75%, of those who answered, wanted French taught in Grade 1. "1 don't think a horde of taxpayers will descend," said Argyle. Mrs. Collie argued that there was a difference bet- Girls' et- Giris' Soccer Booming In Agincourt The presence of snow and is held on Sunday afternoon ice and the thought that at the Timothy Eaton spring is still some weeks Secondary School on away does not discourage Bridletown Circle. The soccer enthusiasts - men or workout schedule is as women. For some time now follows: Year of Birth 1968 - the Highland Heights 1971. Time 2:30 p.m. 1967 - Soccer Club has been t966 5 p.m. 1964 - 1965 6 holding indoor workouts. p.m. The Sunday afternoon workouts include over fifty girls ranging in age from six to fourteen. The dub r, newsletter reported that last year there were forty girls playing under the Highland Heights banner in the Scarborough Girls' Soccer League. The year before there were only thirty. The club expects that seventy-five girls will register for the 1978 season. Club president Peter Alexander fads that ' girls 'll ween Ward 2 and Ward 10 and she said she wanted to make sure that students who need remedial reading instead of French will get it. Trustee Joe Turner sym- pathized with the teaching of French in the lower grades, especially for school in upper and middle income areas. "But I think it's absurd to extend Fren- ch instruction in areas where we have trouble teaching English," he said. Trustee Dorothy Reynolds also expressed concern about students who are unable to cope with the French program. Monty Montgomery, Superintendent of the Program Department, replied that there are students who are not par- ticipating and are exempt from the program. "The French Language Guideline does not make exceptions, however, there are exceptions and there will continue to be ex- ceptions in the future," assured Montgomery. Les Morris, Secretary of Scarborough's Elementary Teachers' Association, reported that there were many problems with students who already respond unfavourably to the French language program. "We stuff 30 minutes a day down with as much force as possible," he said. "At 40 minutes a day they might cough it up." "Should this motion go through it would be detrimental to the entire program," predicted Morris. As a new Canadian, Trustee Eva Nichols recollected that she had been attracted to Canada by its bilingualism. "If we have the attitude that we must shove French down the students' throats we will not become bilingual and we will not remain a country," she Thurs. Mar. 16, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 warned. Bob McConnell, Co - Ordinator of Modern Languages in Scarborough, stressed the importance of cultural awareness as well as linguistic awareness. McConnell does not expect all students to be bilingual, but he does want to show them that there is another culture out there. "They must know that some children in Sturgeon Falls read the cornflakes box in French," he urged. "We don't tell students about Quebec and our own teachers are remiss in that area. This must be alleviated." TONY'S �QvtOt�`"'y Guaranteed Treatment for Scalp Problems 21 Sonis Ave. (N. of Sheppard i Bireh't) CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland AM (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 oV �O , - OFFS Strass Chandelier 131ights =Jv1w� '�Ma 145 11ftw Ave., A90 co wt kIM St Cim Aw. •♦ (L. HLAMEX $ $ PTHF * soccer wn continue to grow tremendously over the next few years. "All e over North America soccer is replac ing base boll as the most popular summer -time sport for both buys and girls. The boys ppm in Canada is at least equal to U that in the United States" � a - says Alexander, "but for THURS. EVENING some reason they got a on us with their girls ps MARCH 30 rog program. We got some max—' catching up to do, but with programs such as the 711 Scat,bQough Girls leagueand des tike Highland • Their concert orchestra Heights, I am sure we will r „ be developing some great • Drill team and colour telams". Alexander stresses,' guard however. the real benefits • Great clowns p a community soccer program. "Soccer is a sport that al most everyone can play rega rdiess of size, sex and for that matter r, athletic ability". This year the Highland Heights Club, which serves the Agincourt '0• 00 • p' EGLINTON SQUARE community, will likely 04 register over four hundred �v� boys and girls. The 1 program is primarily ®eared for Mese league PAI • • play where everyone plays regardless of ability. The girls indoor program Ae� SHOPPING CENTRE "IRISH LUCKY NIGHT" FRIDAY, MARCH 17th i 7 P.M. TO 11 P.M. ts Enjoy Irish Melodies with Fred, Sadie, George and Paul The Blarney of Fred Wilkins throughout the Mall 0 OTHER EGLINTON SQUARE ACTA/ITIES You are invited to visit THURS. EVENING with the Easter Bunny MARCH 30 in the Centre Court THE SHRINERS VISIT Thurs. March 23rd. EGLINTON SQUARE COME SEE -COME HEAR 12-4 p.m. and 5-8 p.m. • Their concert orchestra Sat. March 26th • Their oriental band 10-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. • Drill team and colour guard Polaroid Pictures • Great clowns with the Easter Bunny $2.25 Next time, get new glasses at DELTA OP- TICAL, Fairview Mall 491• 1115, before you attempt to make S18 bills again. MORNING Church Service in the Mall 7:45 a.m. - 9 a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME ALL THIS AND MORE IS HAPPENING AT Eglinton Square SHOPPING CENTRE EGLINTON AVE. EAST AT VICTORIA PARK Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 16, 1978 COMMoN`ty DIARY THURS. MARCH 16 1:30. 3 p.m. -SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every Thur- sday at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC This year marks the 20th anniversary of the Red Cross Voluntary Blood Donor Service so why not join in the celebrations by giving blood today at Towne & Countrye Square, Yonge St. and Steeles West. 6 p.m. - TOASTMISTRESS CLUB The Pine Rodge Toastmistress Club will hold its regular dinner meeting at the Sheridan Mall. Women interested in public speaking and leadership training are welcome to at- tend. For information and reservations call 683-4134. 7.9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For infor- mation can 293-1818. FRI. MARCH 17 2pm Butler School of Dance will have pupils in Irish costumes performing at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Grace Lord will read an Irish folktale and a film on folk dan- cing will be shown. 7:30 p.m. - Euchre Night at Christ Church, 155 Markham Road. Scar- borough. Prizes, refreshments. Admission $1.00. Everyone Welcome. SAT. MARCH 18 9:30 a.m. -1230 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Help to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Red Cross Voluntary Blood Donor Service by giving blood today at Ben - dale Acres Home for the Aqed. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. - MINI BAZAAR The Rouge Hills Senior Citizens are holding a mini bazaar at Woodlands Hall, 464 Kingston Rd., Pickering. Items will include home baking, lucky draw, white elephant, tea tables, tea cup reading and home made Easter Eggs. 10:30 a.m. - An Easter egg paint -in will be held at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Children will design their own pat- tern on a hard boiled egg Only 30 children, ages 6 and up can be accommodated. Children are asked to bring a hard boiled egg. 2 p.m. - Mlke the Magician will entertain the first 23 children, ages 5 and up who arrive at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. Mike Is a grade 7 student at St. Michael's School and has been performing for six years! His sister, Carolyn, helps him 2 A 5 p.m- - PUPPET PLAY Sonia Gural, the well known puppeteer from Montreal, will be presenting a puppet play at the St. Vladimir Institute Theatre. 610 Spadrna Ave. Admission is $1 for children and $2 for adults. Refreshments will be served following each show. For further Information call 923-3318. This show will be repeated on Sun. March 19 at 2 p.m. SUN. MARCH 19 2.4 p.m. - HENRY CUESTA IN CONCERT Henry Cuesta of the Lawrence Welk Show will headline a free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Performing with Cuesta will be the Paul Grosnev Orchestra irisilij,t1ow SgM11` amb complete S"ASN A FfTNESS FACOW ES lean.:.,: lo R�orn�ilt roNs ►refItssienal Instruction Aveibble 2940 (INCH AVE. EAST Al Vietwoo Park 4497-1223 Scarborough Works Department EASTER HOLIDAY REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Friday collection route: NO col lection Good Friday, March 24th NEXTcollection: Tuesday, March 28th Residents on Monday collection route: NO collection Easter Monday. March 27th NEXT collection: Thursday, March 30th Please refer to the recycling calendar for the date of your next paper pickup. Call 438-7372, if you did not receive your calendar MON. MARCH 20 5.8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC This year marks the 20th anniversary of the Red Cross Voluntary Blood Donor Service so why not join in the celebrations by giving blood today at St. Timothy Church, 21 Leith Hill Rd. 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P will be pleased to meet resideots of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agin- court Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525). 7 to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, evvey Monday evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd.. first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282-3596). 8:15 p.m.- VEGETABLE GARDENING The Scarborough Horticultural Society will present a film and panel discussion dealing with your vegetable gardening. at Christ Anglican Church on Markham Rd.. south of Eglinton Ave. The Public is invited and no admission is charged. TUES. MARCH 21 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. - Centennial College is presenting Laura Sabia as the final speaker in "The Sabia Lecture' series at the Warden Woods Campus. 651 Warden Ave. Room 1166. She will speak on "Media -Made: Women In The Media". For information call Diane Yip 694-3241 ext. 256 or 212. 8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend WED. MARCH 22 9-30.4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Join in the 20th anniversary celebrations of the Red Cross Voluntary Blood Donor Service by giving blood today at Pilkington Glass. 350 Danforth Ave. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - THE MIDDLE YEARS The Women's Resource Centre presents "The Middle Years-', the third in its popular ongoing Celebration for Women lecture series, in the Leah Posluns Theatre of the YM-YWHA. Guest speaker is Mary Sue McCarthy, Associate Professor with the Faculty of Education, York University. THURS. MARCH 23 2.8:30 p -m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC This year marks the 20th anniversary of the Red Cross Voluntary Blood Donor Service so why not join in the celebrations by giving blood today at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St library Honors Arts Conference In celebration of the members. Community Conference for The Art Guild of Scar - the Arts in Scarborough, borough was founded in the Scarborough Pub is 1962 by a small group of Library has arranged dedicated artists to several exhibitions. promote and encourage art Watercolours and in the community. Since monoprints by members of then, it has achieved its the Scarborough Art Guild aim of a constant mem- can be seen from March 6 bership set at 15o. to 30 at the cedarbrae Photography by Lorna District Library, 545 Moor Schueler, with Markham Rd This at- studies of Scarborough's tractive exhibition hasparks, formed a been arranged by William background for the S.P.L. Vincent, exhibit chairman exhibit at Progress for the Guild. It represents Campus, Centennial works from eleven Collette, during the Con - Mayor looking For Metro logo Mayor Paul Cosgrove is submit a design to the hopeful a Scarborough contest." the Mayor said. resident will win Metro "In addition to the contest Toronto's Silver An- primes, what would be more niversa ry contest to design satisfying than to design a unique municipal sym- the logo far one of the bol. world's greatest cities." The new logo, a graphic The contest primes include representation, will be a free T.T.C. pass, free used on Metro vehicles, passes to the Metro Zoo, buildings and perhaps even free rides on the Island letterhead and envelopes. Ferry and a pass for two to "I am encouraging all the O'Keefe Centre ... all artistically inclined good for one year. Scarborough residents, An amateur artist him - particularly our many self, Cosgrove is trying to gifted young people, to come up with his own Give me one good reason why i should improve my looks, before Pete gets a new pair of glasses at DELTA OPTICAL, Cedar - brae Mall. 431-7373. design for the logo. "I've roughed out a couple," he said, "but so far the one with all the magic put together is still eluding me." Robin Hood Opens ' "Robi n Hood" will open at the Aladdin Theatre, 2637 Yonge St. on Sat. March 18th and run every day during the March Break except Tuesday. The frolicking adventures of Robin and his band of Merry Men in the woods of Sherwood Forest should thrill young audiences. Women's Day The Bank of Montreal years travelling across Kennedy Park Shopping Canada talking to con - Centre branch in Scar- sumers and appearing on borough will hold a special radio and television "Women's Day" March 17 programs with her realistic to provide information to money advise. women on money She has recently written a management. booklet for the bank on Patricia Burns, home sensible saving and money management spending, also called ,It's consultant for the Bank, Your Money", and con - will be available from 11 tributed with other women a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to offer bankers to the Bank of tips and advice on how to Montreal publication, get the most from every "Money. What Every savings and spending Woman Should Know". dollar. Both these booklets will be Mrs. Bums, who currently available at the "Women's hosts a consumer radio Day". series, "It's Your Money", All women are invited to has spent the past four attend "Women's Day" on Friday, March 17, at the Musical Bank of Montreal, Kennedy Park Shopping Centre, 682 Lunch Kennedy Road in Scar- borough. The branch is open, regular hours, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Vancouver Technical Secondary School Band and Choir will present a noon -hour concert at The Scarborough Civic Centre on Wed. April 5th from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. Sponsored by the Secretary of State Department's "Open Haase Canada" program, the 80 students from Vancouver are on an ex- change visit with music students at Scarborough's L'Amoreaux C.I. Another resort -tour con- cert will happen on Fri. April 14th. 117 Musicians from the Syossett High School in Long Island, New Yat, will visit the Civic Centre and perform from 12:3D to 1:15 with both a band and a choir. ference. Outside the Borough, there will be photography by Villo Muikma of Scarborough, entitled "Sight and Insight": Photo -portraits of creative people", at the City Hall Municipal Library, Toronto, from March 13 to 30 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. High!and Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NCE CHARGES MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEW « EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM On EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAT SRRVICt ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 232 1046 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. iupp Tam WShante•ri 293-4295 Brenda J. Brumwell D.C. CHIROPRACTOR SUITE 100 2942 Finch Ave. E. (C0Mer ViUor,a Pk Ave i 497-1666 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 K A+K000 Di►IM LEON WINS Despite objections from Stanley Golbin, represented by B. Arm- strong, Scarborough Councilhas approved of the establishment of a fur- ni tune store and warehouse at Markham Rd. and McLevin Ave.. Mr. Golbin owns land at 565 Markham Rd. and at Midland and Lawrence E. - both locations leased to furniture stores. Alderman Norm Kelly warned that this approval will make it difficult for two new plazas slated for the Malvern area. Alderman John Wimbs .supported the application as he felt a warehouse and retail outlet couldn't be separated. Last week Scarborough Board of Control approved a significant land use change for the northeast corner of Martham Rd. and McLevin Ave. to permit the construction of a furniture warehouse despite objections from London W Saunders Collegiate In- stitute of Landon, Ontario emerged the winner in the 1976 Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations Girls' Volleyball Championships held last weekend at Sca rb orou gh's Wobu rn Collegiate. Saunders, representing the Western Ontario Secondary School Athletic Association, edged over East Northumberland Secondary School of Brighton in the playoffs at 8 p.m. March 11 with 12-15, 15-8 and 15-8. Woburn, hosting this year's championships, made the quarter finals held that afternoon and were defeated by Saunders in a close round with 15-7, 13-15, and 154 No other Metro area schod made the quarter finals. The championships, which began at 11 a.m. March 10, started off with an openi rg ceremony at which school trustee Joe Turner, Executive Assistant to the Mayor, Ron Anderson, officers of O.F.S.A.A., and all 17 participating teams were presert. In a brief speech wishing the teams good luck, An- derson said that some of the players in the cbam- pionships may play on the Junior Women's National Team with Japan. The championship trophy was presented to Saunders on Saturday nightby Mary Jean Lambert, Past Chairman of the Com- mittee for Girls' Activities for O.F.S. AA. And according to O.F.- S.A.A. Assistant Director Diana Ranken, that trophy was not easily won. "There was a very close level of competition this year," she said, adding that in many of the preliminary matches teams ended up with ties to break. The level of skill shown this year was excellent, Ms. Ranken said. The playoff scores were as follows: Quarter Finals - Game 1: Saunders C.I. of London over Woburn C.I. of Scarborough, Scores: 15-7, 13-15, 15-4. Game 2: East Nor- thumberland C.I. of Brighton over Riverside C.I. of Windsor, Scores: 17- 15, 15-2. Semi Finals - Game 1: Saunders C.I. of I.lxndon Planning Board Com- missioner D. F. Easton and sstaf I. The land use change -- from high-performance industrial to industrial - commercial - also allowing the operation of a showroom for furniture, carpets, and appliances is "inconsistant" with Planning Board and borough policies, Easton told the Board. "The policy of the Plaming Board is not to allow the intrusion of commercial in a high- performance industrial zone," said Easton. "If it's right for funiture, why not groceries?" The impact on established residential communities and shopping centres in the area should be taken under consideration, Easton added. "The ladies of Scar- borough deserve something better for a place to buy groceries than this, and this is what might ins Volleyball over Oakville Trafalgar C.I., Scores: 15.6, 15-2. Game M2: East Nor- thumberland of Brighton over 1Barrie Central C.I., happen," he said. Mayor Paul Cosgrove agreed that in general principle it is a "good point" to keep industrial and commercial zones separate, but there is no designation of any other type to allow the applicant - Leon Holdings -- to operate in the way for which it is known. "I'm not sure that Planning can say that certain types of enterprises are not desirable," said the Mayor. "The impact on the community in this case is not negative; and the residential impact is non- existent," the Mayor told the Board, adding that the Malvern Community Association has indicated its support of the land use change. Controller Ken Morrish said he felt the change would be "an asset" to Scarborough. "I don't see anything wrong with it," he added. Tourney Scores: 11-15, 15-12, 15-5. Finals: Saunders C.I. of London over East Nor- flumberland of Brighton, Scares: 12-15. 15-8. 15-8. Delay Proposed For Take -Out Restaurant by Amanda King Plans for a proposed take-out restaurant to ser- ve apartment dwellers at Markham Rd. and Tuxedo Court have met with delay from Scarborough Board of Control on the basis of a lack of walk-in trade as well as a potentially hazar- dous traffic situation created by cars driving in. Controller Brun Harrison, who proposed a motion referring the mat- ter back to the Planning Board. said that a take-out restaurant in that area would purse congestion which could pose a danger to senior citiand "it would have to be a walk-in facility for people in Tuxedo Court," said Harrison, but added that with the total population in the surrounding apartmen- ts being 4,000 the restaurant " can't survive walk-in trade." "It won't make money. Let's face the facts of life," he said. Harrison suggested the Planning Board consider simply a restaurant, possibly a sit-down type, which would blend in with the traffic patterns and ex- pand the trade area. A representative of the applicant - West Hill Redevelopment Co., — told the Board he feels the take- out would be able to sur- vive on the walk-in trade because they plan to serve sir different kinds of foods catering to many. "We'll cater to people who can't afford the Crock and Block down the street," he said, adding they plan to include fish and chips, fried chicken, submarines, and Chinese Yourserves RED in so CROSS many n16 ways and Italian food. "U one or two types of food don't work we'll stop serving those and concen- trate On the otbers," he said. The original plan for the site included a restaurant as part of an office and bank complex, and accor. ding to the Planning Development there is still the possibility of having room for a bank as well as the restaurant on the half. acre site in question. Harrison's objection to that proposal was that traf- fic patterns would be critical enough with just a take-out restaurant, let alone a bank. The matter will be up for consideration again at the nest Board of Control meeting. March Break Swimming Birchmo unt - Tues. Wed. and Fri. 2 - 5:00 p.m.. Campbell - Mon., Wed. and Fri. 2 - 5 p.m. Cedarbrae - Tues. and Thurs. 2 - 5 p.m. Centennial Mon. Wed. Thurs. and Fri. 3 - 4 p.m. and Wed. 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. R. H. King - Mon. and Wed. 2-5p.m. Laurier - Tues. and Thurs. 2-5p.m. Leacock - Tues. Wed. and Thurs. 2 - 5 p.m. Midland - Tues. and Thurs 2-5p.m. Porter - Wed. and Fri. 2 - 5 p.m. West Hill - Mon. Wed. and Fri. 2 - 5 p.m. Week -end Schedule as usual at all Pools Friday 7 - 9 p.m. 9:00 - 10:00 p.m. Adult only. Saturday 2 - 4 p.m. (ex- cept Laurier & Bendaie) 7 - 10 P.M. Sunday 2 - 4 p.m. (Cen- tennial Pool 7 - 9 p.m. also) FREE ADMISSION For further information phone the Recreation and Parks Department bet- ween 8:30 a m . and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday at 438-7411. 41 Thurs. Mar. 16, 1978 THE W JOKY YYEIGHT WMERS AND STILL ,TONY THE FAMILY FOR DINNER! On most diets you prepare special anted food plan Now you can eat like foods for yourself and serve Offerent your family does—within limits—as you meals for your faintly As a result you *.am to lose weight feel deprived, left out Todays Weight So pn a Weight Watchers meet - Watchers' Program changes all that mg today and pn your tamely at the wdh its expanded nutrittatally bal- table tomorrow Losing weghi never wEN;Fff tasted so good WATCH � The Authority. WfMIK THS CLOSE TO LOSNC VMGHT mew square p ung Lutheran Church Krq um�Church :cnrnwrly Contra aMthern a lbyat orches Chns�n Education aro4 "Ns1 ro 77S man St.) Wed. 710 Writ. Wdiand North at slyppard - wsday Iltm am &7:300.0. Thum 1:30 p.m. 7:30 Wei. EAtrYORK PW* a O'Corsa Don WHS Natl1a0 ChWeh 'n O'Connor Onve Ned. 9,30 am. - 7:30 am. scAr4aoRoltoWl St. uw.enceChurM :210 Lawrence Ave E. won. 9,30 a m. A ?,30 p.m, suR1110400M St. fA , g 's AnillUcan Church St. Choral Do Amy +Ysd. 730 am. Gtrldrood Communiq Pfeebytanan Church 40 Guwdwood Pkwy. Mon. T30 am. scwaowoLwN StThanuie ftore Church pdT.Dr. SCARDONOUGH Mich of the Mostar 13sS Larrrat East 'Wier. 7:30 W m. AveaM ftll•Latweeee St. Ana¢r Luthern Church ! 4t>s Awrue Road uonday 7L30 p.m. NORTH TOP001TO sathl" a Lawrence Ash bwV & Woo Us Will Church 3160 Sahli rst fNLar gnco Wed 7:30 p.m. EGU14T01s•aAMEw St Augustonir of y AnyicChurch rr 1847 sayinew Ave. Worth of E41trrtor" Thurs 730 p.m. EOLMTON a TONGS YWCA 130 3 pWtWpn Ave. E. Tuat.300 p.m. - 7 30 p.m 0000 MILLS sanlXWY 1220 arowy Sit.'ry Centre Mon. 730 o -m. OOwNSVIEW Grandravrne Arena 25 Grandrarrne Dr. Wed. 7:30 a.rn- AJAX won ta0roe Communty Contra t CsnNrrral Aw . Mon. 7 30 pm. wNrraY centomwat Commwuty centra 4/6 Centre St. S. Two 7:30 p.m. TALLOWOALE Farv.ew Mail ISM Sheppard Ave E. Fn. 430 am- wILLOwOALE St. Gatriers Centre 672 Sheppard Aw. E. Thus. 9,30 am. A 7:30 p.m. Sit. 9,30 am. WILLOWOALE Swvv Gordan 860bW Church 112 sonnq Carlon Tues. 7:30 a. m. PICKEMNG ahendan Mali 1356 K,rgston 1tip. Two 730 D. m. Wed. 9,30 am. OWDALE SCAI190110{MN Towle & Country Square v,ctorta Park urwted Church Auditorium SCARaO111OUGN Stamford Square North Yong* a Sbaiaa St. Josephs' Roman Catholic Church S.:arOdagh Monday 7:30 p.m. 200 Moonsh Rd. at Oto Kingston Rd. "urs. 7:30a.m Wed. 430 am. 'nun 730 p.m FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL (416) 826-9200 -ENROLL AT ANY CLASS ---- Enroll at any class. First meeting Fee $10. All other meetings $4, special senior citizen & student rate — first meeting $5. All other meetings $2. FREE EACH MONTH Apel r.ea� �- �++� Yes Each month members WeGff of our classes receive VVXN3MU Weight Watchers magazine The Authority. absolutely FREE Don't de- lay — join today 'Warmer Eastern Canaoa LWd A..rhohrna ..ser or rhe Warie mar► Werghr wart hers "t r tlegWwed Owner , 916 5 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 16, 1978 BILL WATT'S WORLD AU REVOIR: Romeo and Juliet concludes the spring season of the National Ballet of Canada at The O'Keefe. It is a felicitous choice with its promise of resurrection rising over the slough of despond ac- companying the end of earthly love. It has to be said though, that the current produc- tion, based upon what this column experienced on Aladdin Theatre 2637 Yonge St. Robin Hood Opens Sat. March 18th and runs everyday during the March Break except Tues. 21st. at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Also April 1st A 2nd. Admission: Adults S3 Children, students and grandparents• $2. Reservations 482-5200 opening night1s not of itself brimming over with felicity. Something is or was missing. What was it? Damme if I know. If I did, I'd be scribbling produc- tion notes instead of this apologetic though well intended critique. One could hazard that the company is tired and perhaps over eager to finish, rather like a thoroughbred bolting at the gate. That might explain the nervous woodwinds in Act III, the rather sloppy (by NBOC criteria) scene changes and the annoying flicker of an infernal blue light in the last scene, detracting from the pathos and threatening bathos. Mind you, it could be said that Peter Schaufus in the role of Romeo was guilty of that throughout. It is no disparagement to say that he cannot act. A good dancer can overcome that lip �. is presenting =! • A SPECUI, EASIER SUNDAY. DMJH BUFFET ;*.4 as well ai 1 ITS EVER POPULAR EASfER SUNDAY DINNER on MARCH 26TH Bill Wrvod from 12:00 NOON UNTIL 4:30 P.M. d"MI wnwdflow► 12.00 NOON UNTIL 8.30 P. M. -! • RESERVE NOW BY PHONING 261-3331 • .!• ® fSpHN Mi r.. eWs rder N VMr+` • «a5L 201 Guild%ood Pk-,. ''•' .warMhrough COM Pr.IMENTARY PARKING •'•� STEAK � palaces to go SMORGASBORD At The `'7owS2�Go��Y EVERY WEDNESDAY DINNER HOUR Every Wednesday evening thechef will B B O upStrloin&R bSteaks These steaksalongwith all the trimmings one would expect to have at a summer B B O (such as corn on the cob, hot dogs. chili.3i41b burgers) wil I be presented on our buffet The Prime A ibs of Beef, the Shrimp, the salads etc will of course also bethere for your choosing As#sourPolicy thesteakswillneverrunoutnor will there be any price -^ Rase. Adults 56.95 and children S3.25. '7 owt&GounW restaurant a tavern Markham b Ellesmere As a student of You see what I mean David Bradstreet's latest album for A & M is Dreaming in Lela Falana at the Imperial Room. She scorched the Colour (Maybe he's dreaming of one of Bill Watt's Classy barathea on Bill Watt's Classy Tux! colored tuxedos) review? What else is there :::. � :::. :•: •::. � : ::.:::..:-:::::.-:::.-.::::.-:: -::::. �.::: -::.; -.-: v:tis ::-:r::i•:ti � :=::::•::::i•}:-::::. � ::•:::::: � :::::•_:::•:tip • ... handicap in what is after dependence upon youth for When the late Ted Heath Rode band with a little bit all a visual medium of meaningful spiritual first heard the Count Basie of sophistication but artistic expression. And .. guidance. He also sur- orchestra, he is supposed to always striving to maintain he is good darter -volatile prised in his depiction of have uttered the single the Rock image. And isn't as Villela (his loft is the power of age as he word. WOW! Well, readers that refreshing to bear! No sometimes incredible) and delineated the Duke of deserve more than that. pretensions, no artiness strong as a Samson But. he Verona. So, in describing Miss per se. just a desire to do lacks elegance. It's not his One must also praise Falana's act, let me what they do best. fault. nor is it my intention Hazaros Surmeyan as merely suggest that you Classes sponsored by to be crud in stating that Tybalt. To the litheness of take the square root of wow It's paying off too. Coming he is not likely ever to have the panther he adds the and multiply it to infinity! UP is an East Coast tour to it. face of Saturn just before She is Tina Turner with be followed by a new album His strength is tint of the the deserved fall and class! She is a dancer with next fall or sooner. bull not the hart and it is succeeds in winning the best bump since Following release of the upsetting in the role of a audience sympathy. All of Valaida Snow' She has the album, the group will likely dashing Romeo. I have this this prompts the sincere best toosh in show -relocate in California. nagging feeling that Tomas question . . did this come business, better even than Schrarnek who worn ad- about because of his the celebrated muscles of Apparently another unrabon in the part of compelling presence or Barbara Eden! Canadian winter such as Mercutio would be better was he improperly Her manner is infectious this one just closing is too than Mr. Schautus in the directed, Why did one fed and ingratiating. Her or- much for these Canadians title role. sympathy for him and chestrations are great and who heave been exposed to Well, Id's took at the rest annoyance at Romeo? well played by the better during their travels. of the cast. David As Juliet, Veronica augmented Howard Cable Let's hope that they won't Roxander was suitable Tennant was technically orchestra under the desert us entirely. This impish in the role of superb and one would have direction of Scott fine, tight group is ohne that Benvolio as he resisted the been surprised had she Raymond. Her two back up has to be experienced and undoubted temptation to be been anything else. singers. Gloria Brown and this can"pondent echoes puckish. As Count Paris. Emotionally, she did not Freddie Poole (I hope I the plea of his junior James Kudelka was equal appear to be --right" I have those names oorrect) operative that Toronto will to the task of youthhd suspect that her recent are what the old Casino ads turn out in full force for the albeit wellbred lechery and entry into motherhood has used to call Sensations In upcoming ML4G concert. Constantin Patsalas as Fra some bearing on the Sepia. Lorenzo reflected the age's matter. (No pun intended). Sic Cl r b o ro u g h SMORGASBORD At The `'7owS2�Go��Y EVERY WEDNESDAY DINNER HOUR Every Wednesday evening thechef will B B O upStrloin&R bSteaks These steaksalongwith all the trimmings one would expect to have at a summer B B O (such as corn on the cob, hot dogs. chili.3i41b burgers) wil I be presented on our buffet The Prime A ibs of Beef, the Shrimp, the salads etc will of course also bethere for your choosing As#sourPolicy thesteakswillneverrunoutnor will there be any price -^ Rase. Adults 56.95 and children S3.25. '7 owt&GounW restaurant a tavern Markham b Ellesmere As a student of You see what I mean Stanislayski, I find it dif- about this being a short Arts & ficult for a mother to get review? What else is there "into" the role of a young for me to say other than to Crafts woman just emerging from enjoin you to get down to childhood and thrilling to the Imperial Room and see Spring �y of the first onslaught of Lola Falana. She just ats d and crafts will crafts, physical love. might be the best act to shown the Scarborough Taken all in all, the final play the room this season. Civic Centre on Tues. April production of NBOC is not AT THE TOP: Maple Leaf 4th and Wed. April 5th. perhaps among its finest of Gardens is sometimes The exhibition will feature hours. Let it be said referred to as Canada's displays and demon - however, that by the Palace of Rock. So it's strations by members of standards of the rest of the quite an achievement for the Adult Arts and Crafts ballet world, it is probably the three Canadian groups, Classes sponsored by a triumph. And let it be Moxy, The Guess Who and Scarborough's Recreation said again arty Triumph to there in and Parks criticisms of The National concert this March 21st, Ever Y Everyone sinvited isited to made by this column are Recently, one of my attend the show from 1 - 9 those that are weighed younger operatives (a/k/a P.m. on April 4th and from against The National's own my oldest daughter) in- 10 a.m. -9 p.m. on April 5th. high standards. We regard terviewed Mike Levine of There is no admission our Canadian company as Triumph. Mike who is from charge. being among the world's Scarborough describes the For further information, finest and await its next group as a straight ahead Please call 438-7411. season with barel oon- Y cealed impatience. AT THE CLUBS: This will Ise short because there really isn't too much to be said about Lola Falana now appearing at the Imperial Room. TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air, Rail, Cruises. Charters Tours. Package Vacations 497.2728 DROP IN at Watts' and try one of many delicious dinner specials! Jug y i or TWO LOCATIONS a Markham Rd. at Lawrence e Eglinton Square Shopping Centre 7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439-2731 "Die Fledermaus"-A Well Chosen Repeat by Gordon Ashberry In the program, the message from the President, David Mills says, "this lovely show is one of (The Scarborough Hand Craft Judith Almond -Best of Claremont, Ontario, is considered a master craftsman in jewellery and metal It A display d her hand- crafted work is on display from March 6 to 31 at the Woodside Square Public Library, Woodside Square Mall, Finch Ave. at Mc- Cowan Rd. Miss Almond -Best says of her work: 'My concerns are creating simplicity in form and interest through contrast of textures and materials.,, The items in this display are good examples of that concept. There are hair ornaments, one using staling silver with apple - green chrysophyte. Broaches combine 14k gold with crystallized mussel, staling silver with banded agate, natural pearls, gold rivets or simple bone. One duo - purpose piece of jewellery. a pendant/broach. weds 14k gold with sterling Thurs. Mar. 16, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 r � J on his friend Eisenstein. The plot is interesting enough, the lines are clever enough and the comedy is funny enough but as it should be, the music is the important part of the show. Much of the music is familiar. Even though you may not have known from whence it came, most of the melodies are still heard regularly. The fifty singers on stage and the thirty member orchestra gave a melodic and enthusiastic rendition. Much praise again to Musical Director, Elizabeth Thomas. The settings were colourful and complete. They seemed to fit with the scene and did not over- power it. Especially in Act Two, the ballroom in the Prince's Villa, which was crowded by dancers in colourful dress. A credit to Set Designer, David Adolphus. Dramatic Director, Dick Dean, moved his cast around the stage very smoothly and had them reading their lines convincingly. This is often a weak point in operettas and musical shows. Not so here. the singing and the acting were equally strong. To single our per - formances by individuals is difficult when there is no appa rent weak spot. However, Elizabeth Toth - well and Brian Malone who played the first leads, gave the kind of performances we have come to expect from them. Excellent. Barry Knibbs and Tom Mitchell backed them superbly. Pamela Shan- non, in her first show, with this group, ensured her return. Her first solo `The Laughing Song., was a delight. John Hairline, as the attorney looked and played the part with the proper style and absurdity. Special mention goes to two players for very ef- fective vignettes. Win Barker as Frank the Jailer played the same role in the S.C.S. production in '69. In the third act he returns to the jail to take up his duties. Coming straight from the ball and still suffering from the effects d the champagne he has difficulties which are amusing and comedic. Using just the right touch Barka was amusing but did not sink to burlesque. The scene stealer was Jim Rothwell as Frosch, the Sergeant of the Prison Guard. He was funny, This is a scene tn,::. < .._ „add:n Theatrt- M-:-_ ;o April 2nd. bri�nell Choral Society's) favourites and we chose to repeat it in celebration. of our silver anniversary.0ur success is due to the hard work of dedicated mem- bers, the tremendous talent of our directors and per- formers, and the faithful support that you (the audience) have given us". Those few lines probably sums up the reasons why the annual performance of a comic -operetta by the S.C.S. is looked forward to b7' so marry people each year. The pity is that it is presented for only four performances and if you did not attend then you have missed a very pleasant musical ex- perience. The play dates were March 3rd through the 5th at Cedarbrae Collegiate. As in most operettas of this type the story line is incidental. This one, by Joharm Strauss, is set in Vienna in 1874. While staggering hone from a fancy dress ball, Gabriel Eisenstein pushed his friend, Dr. Falke, into a fountain. Falke was still in costume, disguised as a Bat (Fledermaus) and took the joke badly. The story tells of the 'bat's revenge" .1 TOYO*" a TG'YOTA funny, funny. Here, the experience of the actor with a great sense of natural humourand timing lifted the Third Act and made it, not just the wind- up of the play which could have been its fate, but made it exciting. All-in-all a production worthy d the 25th An- niversary of the Scar- borough Choral Society. They have a new problem now. What to present next year and the next. Musical productions with large casts and choral type music are not being written. If you have a suggestion, why not write me in care of this paper and I will pass the in- formation on. r"Jcr=!�rnS�� NOW APPEARING GARRISON COMING MARCH 20th BASHAM March 17 to 26 Canada's largest annual outdoors exhibition — 12 acres, over 500 exhibits LbT I Im 'S Exhibition Place Toronto Weekdays: Noon to 11 00 pm Adull: S300 Saturdays: 10 00 am to" 00 pm Youth: '3 to 77, S200 Child: 5 t0 ' -, 51 00 Sundays: 1 00 om to 900 om senior citizens- 5' ^4 Come See ... The All New '78 Celica on Display NOW TOYOTA1141MELL TOYOTAtime V Sheppard Ave. E. 11 TOYOTA TOYOTA 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan just seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre Hry.401 TOYOTA hone 292.2241 SCARBOROUGH■ pTOWN CENTRE X 'Pao 8 THE NEWS/POST Timm. Mar. 16. 1978 ; " Smoke Detect r F or Could Enclanaer Your Your sma.e detector can week concerning the safety have your home and family aspect of one type of smoke from the tragedy of a fire, detector sold for use in the but is it endangering your home. life from possible While Mr. O'Connell is a radiation? strong supporter of smoke Martin O'Connell, M.P. detectors in the homes, it Scarborough East, plans to was brought to his atten- raise a question in the tion last weekend that one House of Commons this type uses a radio active flood Control Projecf. 6ets Grant The Metropolitan Toronto , Site of the proposed work wid Region Conservation is on the west branch of kuthority will receive a Highland Creek between provincial grant of $300,000 Markham Road and toward a major flood- Lawrence Ave. on the east controiproject on Highland branch between Highway .Creek. Minor restoration work 401 and Sheppard Ave. and will be done along the on the main stream- bet - watercourse and all ween the confluence of existing channel im- branches and Lawrence provements which were Ave. previously damaged in the 1976 floods will be repaired Estimated cost of the or replaced. project is $400,000. West Hill Minor Hockey MINOR BANTAM -Ken Morrish C'd'ns 2 - Pickering Plumbing 2 B. Walk, B. Kilroy : K. bs Hindersman. C. Stub Chandler Roofing 4 - Hyland Steak House 3 D. Grady 2, J. Newell, S. Coates ; G. Kastann, P. Mitchell, J. Schuyffd on 258 3 - Rohm & Haas I D. restwidh. D. Lennon, K. Rasmus; D. Wilceot MINOR MIDGET Guild � Pihsa 1 - Liqui[lame O DefaulMateot Ltd. 3 - Michael's Tavern 1 R. Bliaden, B. Baird, D. Binder : L. Longmuiir Guild Auto Body 7 -Burton RoaE' og 4 S. Cha mbers B. Melansoa 3, J. Koichopolos 2, A. Paterson D. Reed, it Cooke, C. Townsend Michael's Tavern 4 - Ted's Restaurant 1 M. St. Rose M. Ivy M. Daigleish, R. Morrish : R. Milbank iuvEMU JUINroA DeGroot Gulf 7 - W & S Rain 1 B. Vovko 3 I. Clarke 2, J. er, S. Harrison; S. Nicholls Michael's Tavern 10 - K. F. Parsley 3 P. BoucherG. Howitt 2, J. Imai 2,$. McKay ; J. Carter, K. Lalonte�� Arscott Chaprnan Conc�rete 1 - Almac Insulation 0 Default. WANTED FOR EAST GUILDWOOD Minor Sports Association COACHES FOR "A" BALL TEAMS Contact: Kevin Mercer 284-1781 (t Ministry of Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order -102/72 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102/72 has been received by the Minister of Housing. The application is: (1) Applicant: Mr. b Mrs. J Townson File No: Town of Pickering Proposal: To erect a single-family dwelling on a 1.09 -acre lot located in part of Lot 10, Concession V. All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the application described above, and received by the Ministry of Housing, 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St. West, Toronto, Ontario on or before the 30th day of March, 1978 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indi- cated above. In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning Act, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Claude F. Bennett Minister of Housing substance In its tures a smoke detector that detector read: "Disposal mechanism. uses the photoelectric prin- by return to the supplier or The possible hazards of ciple involving a pulsating as directed by the Atomic this type of ionization infra -red light. Particles in Energy Control Board, Ot- detectors, now in the air that break the beam tawa „ widespread use throughout of light set off an alarm. week's program for the Canada, were pointed out Mrs. Stagno showed The M.P. would like the to him by Kathe Stagno of 'O'Connell the inside of an filled week of outdoor Toronto, a salesperson for ionization detector. government to assure him a company that manufac- A label on part of the that this particular one is Centennial -Rouge United Church by Millie Hull was a beautiful duet by Art the same time it must be Sunday was a very im- and Ruth Rodgers "Ring respected. The Cross portant day for the out the Sweet Message". changes our will - it made members of our Com- Mrs. Verner also con- Christian beliefs possible municants class when tributed with an organ but not certain - we must Scott, Craig and Andrew interlude "How Great Thou choose freely. We begin Lindsay, Gary Leitch, Art". The sermon title for with God -does it end with Stephen Reesor and Ruth the day was "Drawn to the Calvary? and Darlene Rodgers Cross of Calvary". A WEEKLY THOUGHT: beca t of Hutton stressed never so as -church fellowship by Jesus' wordwill draw beautiful when praying Profession of Faith. all men unto Me". He for forgiveness or else Lloyd and Glenda Wilson pointed out the scriptures forgiving another ... Jean -.also became members by tell us that when Jesus has Paul Richer. transfer. been hung on the Cross the On Sunday evening also a soldiers 'watched" and meeting of the Youth of the We are very happy to that many more have stood area was called with the welcome these people into and watched also over the hope of forming a per - our church and hope your years since Calvary. marent youth group, the stay with us will be a He stressed the Cross nucleus of which would be worthwhile one. Mother should be an unseen part of six young people who have highlight of the worship our lives and worship but at participated in the con- Drugs & The Law firmation classes. We hope this will a successful d venture and ask parents to The East Scarborough given by Mr. Normanco-operate and assist as Boys' and Girls' Club, a Panzica. Senior Consultant well as the church mem- United Way Agency, is to CODA (Councilon Drug bersh ip as a whole. embarking on a series of Abuse). The U.C.W. will have an talk programs related to interesting meeting this many social aspects. The ages of the children week when Miss Carrie It is anticipated that presentwere in the 13 to 15 Oliphant will review the resmee agencies such as age bracket. Atter an in- book "McClure: The China Toronto Metropolitan Police teresting and informative Years" and Mrs. Dorothy and other community talk a lively discussion McRae will speak on herservi ces will be involved. session was held. recent trip to India. The The first program was ladies also request you to held at the Curb premises, Folkiwing the success of pack up your discarded 51 Coronation Drive, West this first talk, further dresses, men's suits and Hill, where a talk on similar programs are children's clothing for their "Owes and the Law" was being arranged. sale on April 29th We hope you will all make WEST an effort to worship rt a ROUGE Sunday which is Palm Sunday and the beghmurhg of Hcio Holy Week. communn NEWS will be observed and the by fey Cower _ theme will be 'The Cross WEST ROUGE SECONDARY PLAN and Our will lives". Then will folaoer Good so By w West Rouge residents will have heard the �B Fly �� at 11 a.m. Dews that the new Plan s bang aPPaW by on the 24th with the developers in the area in order to obtain higher density presentation of a Tenebrae dwellings on the open lands m ar area. It seems as though Service assisted by allthhatis leftnow is logo to Court which could In -;p very members of the soon in April -May or so and we naturally are worried in congregation. Easter ease the areas completely ruined with all sorts of job lots Sunday service at 11:00 will thrown together. The West Rouge Ratepayers' Association is, as usual, in climax Holy Week with special music by both there fighting on everyone's behalf and for thnene Of you who Junior and Senior Cbom. come out with the incredibly asinine statements that as Let us remember the your property does not overloot either the Got course or resurrection was not the other open spaces you could care less, imagine this - in- end of the story but the creased traffic. crowded classrooms and a probable 15o% climax leadhm to further increase in the population... The road beds in the area barely take minis and all surfaexs are in momentous s developments. a shocung state of disrepair and dthis state of affairs which could likely happen does not bother you now it s 901M to, so for March Break goodness sake back the Ratepayers' Association 100% and when their membership drive takes place do participate. WEST ROUGE LADIES' CLUB Program M April date to mark an your calendar is Thurs. the 13th when the above pian to hold a 'Plant Party' at West Rouge The East Scarborough Public Schod.Ademonstration and talk on the care of house Boys' and Girls' Club once plants with a question and answer period will take place again provides a full and if you havequestions itlooks like a good opportunity for week's program for the you to find out the proper answers from an expert, Mrs. Sue March Break. Hill. Admission will be 75t, there will be refreshments and the It is expected that 300 childn+en will attend a fun - whole affair begins at 8 p.m. filled week of outdoor In June the Club is also planning a Garage Sale and Fun activities covering the Fair and would like some good rummage (NOT clothes), whole of the March Break toys etc. All the funds raised as usual go to good causes and week. most of them actually go back into West Rouge so do make Trips are planned to in - an effort to both attend and contribute and if you require further information, telephone either Shirley Mackie, 2114- clude such places as Glenbrook 9739, or Audrey Crites, 262-9311. Outdoor Camp at Markham, Halton SCHOOL PARADE Region Conservation Area Dear heavens, before the Scone Stone is relifted, let me for the Sugar Bush Trail, apologize to Hector MacDonald, the piper who led the grand Metro Zoo, and Harbour parade of kids to Joseph Howe last week for renaming him Front where a full day's (or reclanrirg him) Hector McGregor. I don't know what happy some weeks! program of arts and crafts, MANY OF 'EM pottery, model house building, scavenger hunt, Birthday greetings are sent to Mike Norton, Bruce Schad, and more has been Fred Stacey and Ted Samis. "BINGO" arranged. Don't forget to fillin your Wednesday evenings by filling in The week's activities will culminate in an Inter -Unit your Bingo cards at West Rouge Community Centre from Indoor Hockey Tour - 7:30 onwards. It's a happy frustrating atmosphere ... all the funds go to good causes and it's not far to go to. nament in which 14 teams Altamont Nursing Home Fashion Show, Monday, March will participate. This will be held on Sat. March 25, at loth at 1:30 p.m. being put on by the Caravan Group. the Galloway Community Fashions modelled by the residents of the Nursing Home. Centre, 4301 Kingston Rd., Free Admission .. between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Life _. safe for consumers and that there is no chance of radiation in the home. O'Connell will continue to isupport the use of home smoke detectors and has asked the Finance Minister to remove the Federal Sales Tax on these devices. He has also written to the Provincial Government "fig it to remove its sales tax. He feels both these moves would lower the price of smoke detectors, which are in the $30 to $40 -range, making it easier for homeowners to purchase them. Anniversary Party At Guildwood Villa . The 'Happy Gang' at Guildwood Villa Nursing Home celebrated the first anniversary of the Golden Age Shop, more commonly known as a tuck shop, with a tea on Feb. 2o. This little shop has been much admired by many people. A bright and Pleasant room one of its unique features is that it has a few little tables and chairs where residents can at and enjoy a cup of tea or coffee and conversation. The shop ahso sells arts and crafts made by some of the residents. Eighty-one year old Amba Keillor is president of the Happy Gang, named for the staff's happy outlook. She and nine others operate the tuck shop and neer to the whims of the 179 hollow residents. The shop became a reality vins, of a New ioaonh td&Wwg $5,000, and the hornhe's administrators who provided he space. The ortmei director of nnrsirg, Mrs. Darling, and Mrs. Cathy Latham, a volunteer worker at the Villa, helped to pour tea. A large cake decorated with yellow rases and one andlewas served to all the pasta Voltahteers brought tea and cake to any of the residents who couldn't come from their room for the celebration. Many people took time out from their busy schedules to attend the party. Mrs. O'Connell, wife of Martin O'Connell, M.P., represented her husband. Dr. Robson, the Villa's doctor, and four local clergymen also took time to drop in, as well as the local bank manager and the former administrator of the Villa, Mr. Kelly. The Happy Gang lived up to its name as the whole afternoon was one of laughter, conversation and happiness. Draw Winners Winners in the A&P Store Grand opening at Ravine Park Plaza, Port Union Rd., were announced this week.FEB. 25 Draw: for 3- 12" portable T.V.'s; John Taylor, West Hill: Mrs. J. 'McArthur, West Hill: and Mrs. C.J. Wretham, West Hill. MAR. 4 Draw: for 2 Broiler ovens: Mrs. G.M. Evans, West Hill and Har- vey Alderdice, West Hill. -MAR. 11 Draw: 2 Polar- F ; Bar regrigerators: Mr. W.D. Wilson, Scarborough: " 'y and S. Miller, West Hill. Thurs. Mar. 16. 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 IiL 1)x PRICES EFFECTIVE F FOR YOUR SIIOPP�ir AR. 15 . coNVEN�ENCE toFlk "MAR. 21 OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY 0 A.M. -10 P.M -� WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES iRADE A LARGE EGGS C 69"L " MIT : Nz. rEe farar TOWN CLUB SMOKED PKNK SHOULDER8S Lt. Ready to Sere iRAN A OVEN READY .. ° TURKEYS i16 LOS. LB. . _79 YOUNG OVEN READY UTILITY PUCKS 19I ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE Z9 RIBS LB. MAPLE LEAF FROZEN SAUSAGE MEATc 1 LB. PKG. 79 MAPLE LEAF SLICED ILS. BOLOGNA PKG. TOWN CLUB WIENERS c I LS CELLO PKG 69 CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED COOKED hoz. HAMPKG. ONT. FRESH PORK HOCKS LB. 49c CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER c STEAKS La .99 CANADA N0. 1 FRESH MEXICAN TOMATOES 13 ass. $' _ WEN GRAMLATH SUGAR 2 KILO c BAG 69 LIMIT Z BAGS PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHED 319! 2% PARTLY SKIMMED MILK Z9 3 OT. PLASTIC BAG FROM THE TROPICS CHRISTIE'S SUN RAY 24 OZ. LOAF SLICED BREAD $ 3/l WHITE OR BROWN CARROTSS CANADA PACKERS TWIRL DAIRY DESSERT jFqC 2 LITRE PKG. ROBIN HOOD LAYER G� t CAKE MIXES PKG. KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE $ AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN WAFFLES Sqc 10 OZ. PKG. JAVEX BLEACH c 128 FL. OZ. CONT. REL HOlN GRAPEFRUIT 0 C EA. M=, 4@ tlMIT 10 PER FAM<T LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 2 ua a.. oz. Tal LWIT 1 PER FAMMY ONT. NO. 1 RUTABAGAS mms) LARGE SIZE 3/$l CALIFORNIA FRESH GREEN ONIONS BUNCH Sl$ FROM THE TROPICS C BANANAS I 91b. ONTARIO NO. 1 CARROTSS 3/l 2 LB. CELLO BAG 014TMIO C GRADE MACINTOSH APPLES 2Sc Ib. ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE SIZE COOKING ONIONS QAG "C '°L`' ONTARIO FRESH MUSHROOMS `, LB. CANADA Na. I FROM ULEORNIA LETTUCE 3/$ uRSE ins t 0 t Oriole :NPP John. '�k Listings Basketball Games w Association dance 7:30 Videoscope Scarboro P.M. 8:30 watts World Ward 6 Alderman. F--�r. c ..�r.c ar.c: Lea JaRor 3:30Seniors in Action 4:00 Libraries Are P.M. York Cable Listings 4:30 The Sca News SUM MARCHI9 P.M. Sew York rabic Listings S: ODCenlennialCol e BAY RIDGES 5:30 This is Drum Corps, 6:00 Quiet 30 - Deaf News }� Learning -Disabled 6:30 To Be Announced P.M. 7:00 The Bibles View Heed More 7:60 The Mayor Reports FRI. MARCH 17 Help 6 00 Gardener's Corner 6:30 Profile Pickering by Ruth Schweitzer The Scarborough chapter of the Ontario Assoclatm fcr Children with Lear" Disabilities has asked a Scarborough Bd. of Education Committee to recommend an expansion of the Special Education program to provide facilities for 7 to 8% of the total nunber of students currently enrolled in schools. In a brief presented to the Education Committee the OACLD stated that the local board is presently providing special education for only 3.29% of its overall enrolment and 7 to 8% of all the students have learning disabilities. -Children and adolescen- ts with learning disabilities are bright, intelligent students who have a nor- mal potential to learn,.. said the OACLD in its brief. ..Experts agree that the Warning-fisabled have the potential for success when given individualized, systematic education.'. The brief warned that if the Warning -disabled are helped. costly emotional problems and serious anti -social or delinquent behaviour frequently result. Trustee Joe Turner said that he got the iahpression that the number of children r"wrirg special education has gone up, while enrolment has gone dawn. Craig Louighced, Superintendent of Student and Community Services, rephed that there is an in- crease in the number of students who have learning disabilities. However, First Aid Course Offered An eight-week course in standard first aid will be offered Tuesday and Thur- sday evenings by the Scar- borough Branch of The Canadian Red Cross Society, beginning March 21 - April 13 from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p. m. The course will be held at the Scarborough Red Cross Branch Office, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N., and the cost is $10. For further information, please contact Mrs. Joyce Baker at 438-5243. Time Trial For Swimmers - The Scarborough Peace Games Swimming Team will be holding its third Time Trial on Sat. April 1 at Laurier Pool starting at 2 p.m. All Borough residents between the ages of 9 and 18 inclusive as of Aug. Il. 1978, are invited and en- couraged to come out and compete. Swimmers may try out for all events in their age category. For information please ca Il on Don Smith at 438-7411 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. more children who require special education are being identified as well. In its brief the OACLD Stated that a continuum of services from kindergarten through secondary school will be needed. "Sam students with severe learning disabilities will need a self-contained classroom where a more Individualized and struc- tured program is possible and the pupil / teacher ratio is lower,". it was stated in the brief. "Many students with less severe leaning disabilities can have their needs met by remaining in the regular classroom and being with- drawn daily for speciahzed remedial assistance.'. The Education Commit - tree recommended that the OACLD's report should be the subject of further discussion between the trustees and the OACLD before information is for- warded to the Ministry. SCARBOROUGH CATHOLIC HOCKEY NOVICE St. John's 8 - St. Ma rtin de Pot. 2 C. Wilson 2, M. Reardon 3, N. Hagan 3 ; C. Anzivino, B. Evans St. Baltiface 11 - St. Joseph 2 J. Haddad 2. R. Dilworth, V.Serafini 4, J.B. Souilliere 4 , H. Marks, S. McGran St. Barnabas I - H. Redeemer 0 B. Jesty Corpus rhristi 6 -SL Rose of Lima 2 B. CCS 2 'D , T. Ooherty 3, F. Cirone, A. Arminen ; J. Mc - St. Ma ria Goretti 4 - St. Thomas More 2 S.McGrath, B. Crilly, P. Rebel, S. Sabot ; W. DeAbreau, C. MINOR ATOM Corpus Christi 4 - St. Maria Goretti 4 B. McGhee 2, C. Mailhot B. Hartford - J. Fitzgerald 4 St. Martinde Porres 2 - I�. Redeemer J. Evans, R. Tansley ; K. Price, R. Price St. Rose of Lima 2 - St. John's 1 J. Weir, M. Bvgrove - E. Valin St. Barnabas A - St. Joseph 0 B. Murray, R. Renalt, M. Felton, S. Leonard 3, J. Fox, R. LeBlanc ATOM Hol yy Redeemer 3 - St. Joseph 2 J. McCabe, D. Cullumb, J. Maclsaac; S. Hamilton, R. Burmie St. Marti n de Porres 3 -aarrppuu�ss Christi 1 E. Devlin, P. Fronte, D.CRobichaud, P. Maynard St. Maria Goretti 3 - St. Barnabas 0 F. Downey N. Robichaud, G. Materivan St. Rose of Lima 6 - St. Thomas More 2 B. Foudy, B. Reilly, A. Badami, D. Schuler 3 ; R. Cromier, M. Stamcoff MINOR PEEWEE Cor�pwuss Christi 8- St. Martin de Porres 1 J. 5ponagle A. LeFeuvre 2, B. Wall, J. Bennett, J. Stevenson, b. Connelly R. Burton ; T. Anzivino St. Maria Goretti 2 - St. Barnabas 1 T. Perrillo 2 ; J. Correa Holy Redeemer 4 - St. Joseph 3 M. Walsh 3, K. Dobbin ; P. Elliott, S. Doherty, J. Cryan PEI; WEE St. Joseph 3 - St. Barnabas 2 J. Richter 2, M. Cusato - P. Kenny 2 Holy Redeemer 0 - St. m� rtin de Porres 0 St. Maria Goretti 4 - Corpus Christi 3 R. Cochrane, V. Bigioni, T. Koenig, L. O'Donnell P. Church, M. Cirone, D. Hughes St. Rose of lima 3 - St. Thomas More 3 P. Carroll C. Montgomery, S. Foudy M. Salmon, R. Desrosier, W. Baird MINOR BANTAM St. Rase of Lima 7 - Corpus Christi 0 A. Gouviea 3, D. Arbour 3, T. Berzins St. Maria Goretti 1- SL Thomas Mare 0 N. Veilleuux Holy Redeemer 17 - St. Barnabas o Salvador, Quinn, M.Jean, Thacteray 7, Fras4r 2, Hut- chison, Buchanan, Oelkers 3 St. Boniface 8 - St. Joseph 1 R. Day T. Crieo, R. Tibando 2, G. Redmond, M. Cavanagh, P. O'Neil, J. Douris - P. Power St. John's 3 - St. Martin de Porres 2 D. Mcllhone,S. Fitzpatrick, P. Emerson ; S. Butt, J. Tofani BANTAM Corpus Christi 6 - St. John 6 R. B. CBa dy 3K Bluett, T. Escujuri 3 ; K_ Watt 2, J. McLean, St. Boniface 1 - Hoy Redeemer 0 P. Douris St. Maria Goretti 11 - St. Barnabas 1 P. Larkin P. Cochrane, M. Toner 3, T. Hailhot 2, M. Clarke, J. Sidsworth, G. Rowe 2 ; F. Arsenault St. Theresa 2 -St. Rose of Lima 2 J.R. Chilton M. Coulis ; K. Gray, D. Trace MINOR MIDGET St. Maria Goretti 8 - Corpus Christi 2 R. Genuis 2, B. McClenny, T. Roblin 3, D. Bartholomew 2 ; J. Stevenson 2 St. Boniface 2 - St. Thomas More 1 J.Rondeau, P. McMahon ; S. Bell St. Barna bas 3 -St. Rase of Lima 1 Barone. Arsenault, Kenney ; M. Daley MIDGET St.Maria Goretti 0 - St. Rose Of Lima 0 C.H.L. 5 - St. Barnabas 3 D. Nelson, R. Smith, M. Nuno, R. Rodgers 2 ; D. Arsenault, W. Harding, T. Roberts JUVENILE St. Rose of Lima 1 -St. Maria Goretti (Black) 1 D. Pineau ; M. Sawicky St. Theresa 4 - St. John's 0 D. Hale, M. Harman) P. Novis C. Bereziuk St. Maria Goretti ( Witte) 5 -St. Aoniface 2 D. Lennon J. ns Harlowe, M. Makovic, J. Kolarich, D. Kahl ; PhcComac}iie', B. Owe . , . Cable TY listings The following is the Cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable. Rogers Cable, York Cable. Wired City Communications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of March 16 to March 22. All programming is sub- ject to change without notice. SCARBORO 'THURS. MARCH 16 P.M. 4:00 Libraries are 4:30 Hour Glass 5:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain 5:30 Astrology made simple 6:00 Subscribers - talkback - Live 6:30 TBA 7:0028:30 7:30 St. Andrews Show 8:00Scarborough 8:301inside Sports 9:00 The Entertainer 9:30 PeopleParticipation FRI. MARCH I7 P.M. 4:60 Stepping Stones 4:30Conwmers News 5:00 The Entertainer 4__- 5:30 Jesters React 6:00 Kids can Cook 6:30 What to do with Garbage 7:00 Change Channels 7:30 Voice of the Vedas b:001nsigfnt 0:36 East York Action Line 9:00 Harness Set 9:30 Business Beat SAT. MARCH is See Yak ('able TV Iis<i�s SUN MARCH I9 See fork Cable TV Listings MON. MARCH 20 See York (able TV Listings TUES MARCH 21 4:10 Miss Mew and leriard 4:3D Toy Talk SA0 A look at Books 5:3628:30 6:60 Ade les Stories 4:39 Larry Cakott 7:88 Har Glass 7:39 Insight 8: w Crunch of Christ 8:30M.P R 9:16S, : M Seniors n Aeportction 9730112* 11aiuberr R'ED. MARCH 22 P.M 4:0M.P Rupert 4:39 Senors m Action S:46 The Rainbow 5:311 Kids can Cook 6:69 A keit at Books 6:39 Libraries Are 7:66 How Mass 7:39 Business brat 0:66 Colones :dews 0:30 Leight 9:6928 36 A 3n Hum ub Ek Hale YORK THURS. MARCH X P.M. 4: 66 S. W A H9ekey Ganes 5:39OO��eenn Hwa* 1:60 T2e Jatene Re6et in the Seventieswith � 7:MScarbaroelkrgh tWws 7:39 Adek'a Siss 8: M 1Leemetio Unhosded 8:36 % ibrations wif& MorpKrN* Yad ! w This is Darn Corps 9:39 Csnterial Gila* FRI. MARCH 17 PW 4:36 Ceakanisl Cdkrr S: 48 Tire searber—Oh !Yews 5:30 S� P*rGle 6:00Dom 6:30 The Bights View 7 40Labor News .:39 iur Janus Ream 8: M Spends of the Caribketn %t.ii, lnalsgee with French SAT MARCH is P.M 2. as vahrations With p Yaii 2:36 the Seveerm nim Dais Epek 3: M How Gla ni 3:30 Insight 4:66 Astr•olegy Made Simple 4: 30 C7nrcb o! Christ 5 M The Bible's View S36Aek o News 6:30 Him Sart Ek Hain 7:60 The Rainbow 7: 30 Voice of the Vedas 28:66 People tloe 5:30 Sounds of the l:I Sc aener News 9:30 Sears m Action 10:60 To Be Amounced 10: 36 Quiet 30 - Dmf News SUN MARCH 19 2:00 To Be Announced 3:60 .%unustnatks Udimited 3:31D The Scarbo ituo News 4:00 Disability Pbontm 4:30 M.P.'s Report s:60 The Jesters React 5:36 Adele's Stories 6:00 Kids can Cook 6:30 Spays Profde 7:40S.H.A. Hockey Games 8:30 St. Andrews Soccer l: oo Inside Sports l:3no 4astrrTennts Umpires Needed The Scarboro Recreation and P Department will be in excess of 2Q0 pe the positions of Softball Baseball Umpires for summer. If you are 17 years of or older, enjoy these s and would be willi work one evening a w more, you are apply for these posi tions. If you wish to inq about these or o summer jobs being off contact the Scarbor .Recreation and Pa Department at 438-7411 10:60 Scarborough High School Listings Basketball Games w MON. MARCH 20 7:30 Videoscope Scarboro P.M. 8:30 watts World 3:60 The Jesters React 9:60 House of Commas 3:30Seniors in Action SAT. MARCH 18 4:00 Libraries Are P.M. York Cable Listings 4:30 The Sca News SUM MARCHI9 P.M. Sew York rabic Listings S: ODCenlennialCol e BAY RIDGES 5:30 This is Drum Corps, 6:00 Quiet 30 - Deaf News 7' 6:30 To Be Announced P.M. 7:00 The Bibles View 6 00 Durham Regional Report 6: 30 Profile Pickering 7:30 Ni ht Spot 7:60 The Mayor Reports FRI. MARCH 17 3:00 S. f�.A. Hockey Games 6 00 Gardener's Corner 6:30 Profile Pickering 9:30 Sports Profile Toronto MON. MARCH 20 10:00 General Hospital 6 00 For the Fun of It 10:15 To Be Announced 6:311 Profile Pickering TUES MARCH 21 TUES. MARCH 21 P.M. P.M. ,5:45 Toronto General Hospital 6:00 My Hobby 16:00 Vibrations with Marguerite Vail 6:30 Profile Pickering 7:1Ni Federal Pro Report Report 6:30 Master Tennis s 7:00 In Famigha ; 7,30Op�n House 7:00 God's Caravan 19:00Tf�e Bibles View ' 11130NumismaticsUnlimited ¢ 9:00 Psychotherapy in the Seventies +with Doris Epstein 9:30 S.H.A. H4ekeyGames WED. MARCH 22 P.M. 4:00 York Preview Live 6:00 Adele's Stories 6:30Labour News 7:00 Open House 7:30 Dwbditp Phorum .� 0:00 Sounds of the Caribbean 0: 3D Master Terris 9:00 In Famigha 9:30 Toronto General Hospital ROGERS THURS MARCH 16 P.M. Empire Club 440 A:6oS.H.A. Hockey Games 5:30 NDP Dialogue 6:30Heatherbrae Presents 7:40S.b.,0 News 7:30 Adele's Stones 0:40 UFO An ladepth Analysis 9:40 Question Marks 1r 6o gview re" IS:EEDommvpprnn m Climb MARCH :77 P M. 5:46 Hinda Festival is i The best of Uode Pad a:wstatentes/s is brae& 28:39 l:30 Tempo »: 30 Talents Mrascnk SAT. MARCH a P.M 5:69 The Sine's View S:3o Fighting a1 CrwE6 6:36 wrEtiog for a 7:0As Mae Behiws 7:31 It's EV-76ody Sys s:4s Keeping m Touch 1:309 Menu Festival 9' 39 Rexdske swung SUN MARCH it P.M. 2:00 To be Announced 3:90 !Wrniseutic UnYnraM 3.31 Sc News 4:40 UisakiiYRy 4:38 M.P.'s Rupert 5:90TireJosain0 ,- 5:30 Adele's Sisris 6:0 Kids can Cask 6: 30 Sports Prank 7: M S. H.A. Hockey Gems 36 St. An lmws !:00 &side Snorts l:>• Masser Tessa »: r SeMe1 bnsheth6b Ca�69 MON 30 PP M. : M C.d. (hub S: 00 Focus an Jackson 5:39 HwOa Festival 4: 30 Back Page 7. X Qresti st Marks 8: 39 R 10:39=m TUES. MARCH 21 PM 2: a Metre Conned Live 5: a UFO An tadept& Analyse, s:66 30 6:39 *knee be the Future 7:39 Anahar Goll 8: so East Yat Cassava"" MHMH60 22 P M. 5: 00 Catholic Ed la Metro Toronto 6:40 Focus an Jackson 6:30 Baha'i News 7: So Subscriber commsrty 7:39 John Winhs a: 60 Kceptnit m Touch 6:30 Keemedy's Children 9:0o Talk l0 . Thr ck P3Re WIRED CITY THURS. MARCH 14 P11. :00 Let's Face it! 8:60 The Arts Fa` Now 8: n Cammun;tYy Sports 16:00 Hose of Cesnsen FRL MARCH 17 A.M. 9:00 House of Commons Parhame n- 4:30 Employment Line k Rental hiring 1 S011s ports ng eek urged ther e Ough Listings S:00Communit gulletinBoard S:30 Srarbwt o Council in Session 7:30 Videoscope Scarboro 8:30 watts World 9:60 House of Commas SAT. MARCH 18 ugh arks P.M. York Cable Listings for SUM MARCHI9 P.M. Sew York rabic Listings and BAY RIDGES this THURS. MARCH 16 P.M. age 6 00 Durham Regional Report 6: 30 Profile Pickering 7:60 The Mayor Reports FRI. MARCH 17 to Or 6 00 Gardener's Corner 6:30 Profile Pickering to MON. MARCH 20 paid 6 00 For the Fun of It 6:311 Profile Pickering TUES. MARCH 21 uire P.M. 6:00 My Hobby 6:30 Profile Pickering 7:1Ni Federal Pro Report Report WED MARCH 22 n rks P.M. x 6:30 Profile Pickering 7:00 God's Caravan Growing Daffodils: Easy And Rewarding -If daffodils were people we'd call them co- operative, but they're plants so we call them adaptable. Daffodils are probably the most adap- table of plants. The ways they can be used in gardens and around the home are virtually unlimited. They thrive in almost any well= drained soil, in sun or partial shade, near water or on rock ledges, clustered in tall grass or under trees, or in outdoor containers of all kinds from window boxes to terrace tubs. They grow well in sunny spots, particularly the ones with strong -growing trumpets, large and small cups, doubles and poetaz varieties. Full sun all day isn't really necessary. They grow well where buildings, hedges, shrubs or trees put them in the shade. In fact the bright deer colors of the pink, tangerine, orange and red cups last longer and stary fresher if sunlight is filtered through trees or shrubs. Miefature daffodils are ideally suited to rockery or terrace and all can be naturalized, that is, not planted in formal arrangement. Daffodils can compete with rough grass in uncultivated ground so there is the place to plant the bigger ones in informal groups• as though they were ging wild. The large and small amp varieties are particularly suited to naturalizing. even in arlaSS new strearns or pools whore the grouts is moist. When arranging bulbs in natural designs, avoid planting them in rows or dumps. Break up the even line by scattering the bulbs an the ground and planting them where they fall. Just be certain they are eight to ten inches span. Make a hole in th the sharp blade of a pick or some such tool, pull back on the handle and rock it so the soil is loosened and the hole is opened wide enough for the bulb. Then pull the blade toward you and drop the bulb in behind it. Press the sod back over the bulb with your foot. This simple procedure permits planting bulbs by the Wndr+eds in the lawn or rough grass with relative speed and ease. Feed naturalized bulbs by spreading bone meal directly on the grass in winter just before new growth is up to avoid damaging the shoots. When the daffodils are mature, they can be cut and will last for a long time. It is best to select flosers that bloom at dif- ferent times over the April - May season and plant them in special garden or some out -or -the -way place, just for cutting. This allows maximwnn effect in the garden. Dutch daffodils are particularly impressive when they are planted in dusters, no less than five bulbs in one group, all of the same variety. Since verietiess flower at different times many colorful combinations can be planted. For example, lavender -blue grape hyacinths can be clustered in front of golden -colored trumpets or sprinkled through a mass of white daffodils. The sparkling colors of early blooming tulips will contrast sharply with the soft yellows and whites of daffodils. Scillas are fine company for daffodils in beds and 'borders or naturalized sunder trees. Many .perennials, violets, forget - me -nota, pansies, primroses and assorted rock -garden plants grow well with daffodils. An ideal spot for dusters - iof daffodils is foundation planting around the hoose. Use them for fillers bet- 1ween shrubs and in front of them before the shrubs (bloom. Conventional arrangements of -evergreenns and azaleas provide a rich background for daffodils. They can ;(make a carpet of bloom under choice flowering trees, or even deciduous trees. Daffodils are left in the ground to bloom in the spring for several years, so for the best flowers, enrich the soil with humus and incotporate bone meal at the rate of an ounce for each square foot before planting. In subsequent years, scatter the bone meal on the ground in late winter to allow the rain to wash it down to the roots of the bulbs. Daffodils are prolific. A duster of a dounem will in- crease substantially. So when planting. be sure to space the bulbs reasonable distances apart. Depth of planting calls for five to six inches of soil on top of each bulb. In lighter soil. plant them an inch deeper. To keep daffodils growing atter they have bloomed, pick off old blossoms before they start to make seed pods. it takes a month or more for daffodil leaves to complete their vegetative cycle after the Omer has faded, so cutting df the leaves prematurely is not good. They should be allowed to die down naturally before being removed after they have turned yellow. Where daffodils are being naturalized, the grass should not be ant until the leaves have matured It other plants are to flower in the same spot. tie down the daffodil leaves so they will not interfere with the others. When miniature or small daffodil bulbs are used, cultivate them in the same way as the larger ones. Plant them three to fou inches deep and space them three to five inches apart depending on the sten heigh t and size of flower. Low light Many home gardeners fail with houseplants because they do not choose the right type of plant, says R. A. Fleming, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food extension horticulturist. Mr. Fleming says in most cases light is the limiting factor in house plant success. Light is not as easily , controlled as moisture and temperature. "Flowering plants usually require more light than foliage plants," says Mr. Fleming. Green -leaved foliage plants will grow moderately well in shaded locations. Some will tolerate quite dark areas of a room while colored - leaved plants require more light. For the beginner, Mr. Fleming recommends plant§ such as Wandering Jew, Spider Plants, Moses in the Bullrushes, Prayer• Plants, Grape Ivy and Calat hea. Thurs. Mar. 16, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 'h'. � .._ r -'may '.. •�_�_ s. ';1..Y, SAY ITHr, .. .-r_ W . .. �� r .�. s FLOWERS ........... �.< .. how :7y i 1 ti J PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA TIM CLARK'S anSas c -m �leKiss�Qila ` ° W f FLOWERS f E a To fti 2539 Warden Ave. 29W Warden Ave. Agincourt °C 97 Main St. N. (Bridle,rood Mall) Phone 9 #746422 Agincourt .}, 2901 Bayview Ave. Willowdale :f 497-5703 P H O Markham f N E: 294-2651 f: v tin7du•:•:tiv vb {{{ }SSSv} r}:• •}Y. : }�ti}SCr : ::Lth1' ..::.. .. - - -- - • - - ......:: r - ::::}! is !:!itir::?t PARKWAY PLAZAS Darr White &Sung Bob White Flow-er:s AMELIA FLOWERS FIA)RISTS h "Scarborough Town =: "For all occasions" s Kennedy Park Plaza Y City N1ide p61irer'' 678 Kennedy Rd. Centre" j 447-9033 � 438-9400 aaa a a�roae..,< 261-3391 7�a•'�!{ii{�:,[.4.►,1Yt_{.{'n.�s'j.4OQ4CbIQ0.'{•/QC{fi {ti:•�•....:h:.......:7a::�:,ti:::}}�i:i}'!:=fi:=� a��:{v:::{}:•: •:::v::. :::.:::� 17GL1 ��t`/ THE WEALL h ti n Deliver �� . { We '= .: seYa k1upal k FLORIST & CULLEN { Floar•rs For Every Occasion 646 Markham Rd_ Scarborough} at e 293-2597 PHONE: 438-105:ti 225-7705 }: �rv:-.. :•}tiff :.... _ ...... ...........:1�►:.:::':!:�:...............................: �:-::•�h'•::•::v::"s's"�:-:k'titi :•:tir:•::•:ti :{titi tiS•:•,sti�•:+:•t�: FLOWER F160WISR,S TOM FROST HO Available at '�N 1 Codarbn• Mall, by Shirley J FLORIST �. v tiv Scarborough Town Fairview Mall, Yorkdal• Contra, N55 She 51 Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre '�• ~}'. Agincourt rd Ave. E Victoria Park 3 Eglinton Ave. E. +� PHONE: PHONE: 751-0720 '.�•`,'' 861-6471 31 Richmond St. W. 293.9928 293-6246: %%: WEST HILL HELEN BLAKEY -� L : X. FLORISTS FLOWERS? FLOWERS ti:6 Glenwa"ord Dr. 4518 Kingston Rd. 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy AgincourtWest Hill Scarborough •- PHONE: 751-6185 PHONE: 282.4579 PHONE- 291-2117 ',�1:•:....:::5`:•:•:•:S'.•:......:•:S•:•:.:•:•:•:•.....::•. •:..:•:':titi••:1••: }:.•.•:{{•:•..:•:{1 ::::.•':ti :•...❖}::.•:i�....... ......... . ...................:: �: 1 Aberdeen tiL MR. Tid, "-,an *el l /7. k Li nl l ted Xe Donwood Plaza :: c «court was/0wy aaoaal 'L 63 Underhill Dr. •: Kinn a Say Staab ars eon:, S< 5 Stares To Serve You y .ti Don oils 526 Richmond St. I- .. Main Shop 783-4233 PHONEPHONE: 364.5475 1034 Eglinton Ave. W. : 447 -7 8 71 -orae a con" of serwm- Willowdale 491.3911 (Fairview Mail) ti• Don Mills 445.5279 (Inn On The Park) {;. — • r•�� Scarborough 431.4040 (Cedarbrae Mail)r :y Richmond Hill 884.1119 (Hillcrest Mall) .. ... !•:.�•:•�1:•::{•:•i•:•:{ :•i•:'}::•::•:::•: i : i•::: •�':•:: i .:.1 ii!:!:!:::•:....:•:ti•:•::•: }:•:11,{•:..........: }:•:. . ....... . ..:.:1:•:YMtii :!iii 1Y.•.:•.Y:� } Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thum. Mar. 16, 1978 ti WANT ADSClassified Ads Can Be Accepted Up 10 11 Noon Tuesdays - -CALL 291-2583 =-FORALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED JOP PCOANRT UEENRM ES MORTGAGES MORTGAGES New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 1218 Sltspperd I- 291 -MIM BEDS Continental, alt sizes, from 149.95 and up. Seconds. 651.11885. "dingpo"Ilrsnow IM modele. tigN prici $2S60 A a' S"T= =="==a, laa_on ep.cfN et 51322- call now for Inata=a, Long term IMat► = sonNoW. t:aa Will free 14M28& Swommm POOLS To RENT Wm 1"" .wd irostaN for rrarn.e.rr.rf lonwit, sits eltmrwwwn awimorwNg pools wNh P.tb, ef.obe a stoles. Ks.arnq .a Nrrdrry regdatbns on . OM. two or thea yaer rental basis ta1M option b own. Try !!lora Torr Orr►! Call tea Iola 1.8M t}M. Swiliemm i POOLS, mo-- dt 1, of 1978 modals. Isawrfaetwees ImN tearralrY, COw4ft . with lack deet t111er. NOW. aro pwwp ts0 retail price l Aof pre-soeoon price S1202. Ali—liable NrrYtsO R,0 MoaMatbn and Noarrerrrg a.eNa/te. call new for Mel eeteeNen. 2!2.8100. BUNK RED& Nits lads, looses beds, censwel" led* trod wNwav beds. IAN eels. M raaeon a� fors wove" harry 4110.M I. FURNITURE BARGAINS 12410wpels $39.88 39" Cann neral Bees SwAll hat hm Chah $&Be Bunk Bees $149.88 Df1..s Salla YVWOBookcsees $17.88 3 Room Gmupi g S69B.B8 Wa66 MW") NO EST FURNITURE 40 Midwest Road .Mist around the oomr barn Lawwn" E & Wd ow 751-1880 TEAKWOOD d ROSEWOOD Fur- niture, bedroom suite. dining room, room. All Wand new, e .able 247-4377. - � 1 Girls! 'Boys! Want to earn at least s1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST .organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 School Bus Driver Required for morning and afternoon school route. Some charter work also available. This is a permanent/part- time position. No experience necessary. Full training provided and assistance to obtain school driver license. Applicants must be over 21 years of age, and have a good driving record. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO: MR. DOUG BABCOCK TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LIMITED 30 HERITAGE RD. MARKHAM HELP WANTED FULL TIME & PART TIME Must be 18 or over Have car Experience not necessary Company will train Call 449-9482 Mr. Mike PIPERS REQUISand. PraCrica atRED_ Str1tlrland Npe -anal 614 Legion, Selom a Or., Agincourt. NtrnfmtrStrpparo sola ThLraeay evening*. FOr further information Call Pipe Major Shearer 267-6656 ARTICLES WANTED -4GINCOURT LIONSUr tlY need ,•`ides for their Annus[ Auction - 4urnrttage Sall. Antpties, Furniture, otMrg, Took, etc- what hang You? - D, pick up Worse call 29&2483,293- ,6c,3 9&2484,29&653 JLD Clocks and pocket watches wanted. Any condition. colNctor, Sea -3906. HIGHEST cash prices a" fast ac- kwn. ler funWrn. appliances, or any saiea/M goods. !rice's 340-19S4. [TV RADIO &HIFI HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO •COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Soles & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Dreams Come True with HoMy Hill Fashion Accessories you have an exciting op- portunity to Sam extra money. *sent staff earn 570.00 per wk- part time on top commission- Flexible hours, use of car essen- tial, start at once. For full detailscall- Kathy Volpe 447-5507 INSURANCE Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your job and learn in spare time News. Sports, Disc. Jockey, TV Commercials, Program Hosting. etc. Forrecorded message on how you qualify phone anytime: Moban kWtmiWNof �aoadcas FUR REPAIR Alterations, remodelling, also atroe In costa 10 measure. also on feather cosis..9�-3288. RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING for SeniorCitizens 306 Finch Ave.E. w(i) lowt. CALLLADU$tMTRATOR 223 -SM -- [: HALLS HALL FOR RENT Weddings, Banquets, Dances Markham- Ellesmere 751-3658 755-9137 EL OTS & REAGE Small mW+km, wrrne..rs �� IraaulrfW Canadian Land aaounWng in wpb its Acquired through astare wOu,dMloin prOpeA,ei aro ,n crorcee iotatroms UM .tiro lase Or river trorotage. suoaMe ler wrwswa beuuug, twmberanor.ow;'�y. Stows for bee ' Tree Gwriteed I Yaw E.chage Wniaeg , CANADIAN ESTATES Dept. 17D 296 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto. Ontario For Quotations MSSMd'ada 3AA8 call (416) 7x9-4536 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 439-1224 I PICKERING the �- I nows[postSALES HELP . 1 AUCTIONS I BARG' Loans for Home Owners 2nd Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalities for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amortization Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 38.50 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 2244300 3350 Yonge St- 485.7617 Cliffcrest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road 261-6148 National Trust The Money Managers yt�t,t�tiryt�t,t M&B Auction Sales Tuesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m. 2742 Danforth Ave. 690-5555 We buy i sell, estates t single items. DRESSMAKING LEATHER SPECIALIST Men's. Ladies leather coats, jackets. pants, custom made. Alterations, repairs, ziypora, leathers for motorcycles. SroaD skin Repairs 757.9539 ARTICLES ROOMS TO RENT FOR SALE TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, all*. DOHERTY PIANO for sale, goal urn- hidpe and once*, private be"Woom. tyltlea, ts 11 pho01-sail. - - _ - a04e155.- - ' - - • - - - - - • - - - Do You Like A 1111 CORNER I MeetingAnd I For just 51.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted items valued under $100 in our Helping People? I classified ads, for one week in our six papers. Have you the use 1 of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that will add a second pay cheque to your household. To arrange for an inter- view please call: PATJENNINGS FFM I I ITFUT], AT 364.9010. I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. I LI PAINTING & I I DECORATING I Name Address I J.E.O'Hearn I & Son I city PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL I Postal Code Tel. No. 425-5043 I Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. I SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed. ' Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario Iv painting Gavin Ox9- M1S3B4 :I 0 80 �� .� a -era r•. r_ era er• � er• ver• Thurs. Mar. 16, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 j .. a� Gets Stamp WANT ADS CONTINUED ". '' CAREER CAREER =TRAMNG TRAINING> TRARIN NG TUITION TUITION l� SPRING COURSES START IN APRIL •'t• =. 006i Career Leernitg Combe is one of the most mrn odecorn- I� vuw schools in Canada today. Courses are desionee FRM OATION ssaw" combine solo -by -slap basic fheerv, with. T Wands On 6 ,K. E/G. 7.30 experience on the most modern m ewio•rc available The . Successful CLC praduare K. therefore assured of oossess F-101111SWITATION ev up-to-date training. The hive of training ne-essary to • - Pams-TeSTWAS re. tf erre demands of todev's moiler- (tfmoun ternt Indus. fries COURSES 'PREREQUISITES EQUIPMENT to Kerpench ..................... c a. to (ISM4011VAC-OEC • Operetiens..............».» pool. tt C.R.T. + Prolp no ll long---. c d 12 � 111111100-c"Pums • Electronic Tech...........» Gw. 12 MNNI-COM111i MedullasRP6. cetaR etr tris •, •sung ( MAIN-FRAME COMPU I It •ts ':' DAY MORN. AFTERIVOON. EVG.-:OAti' A'.AItABtE ,T034 MTHS; 9tACEMENT ASSISTANCE fGfi i'FfQiiMATION CAREER LEARNING CENTRE Pt£aSE Cat! OR LINT 4U1 YONGE ST., 61h FLOOR (SHEPPARO CENTRE) TORONTO, OW. (Yww a "I of dad .rrbvey PERSONAL DO SOMETIeNO naw. Pbeo aew dwin es 0""1.101.te6S1M/► tl aAL . 9 WAL PSSrsCHOC SC I' - Pleaident Tory °OBOO Porctn .nC o11Co3"" n'"'°'" b. 10A 16 -� s AB' WE NEED ALL TYPES HOME f9 Da AaA. TO 7:00 P M.) WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO TIENT sumnow nx~ ter is wa. a" t"s. EMPLOYMENT WANTED 04.11111111111, IMPROVEMENT .... ... ........... _....... ............. ...._........ .. FLEA MARKET I SERVICES LEARN ELECTRONICS The Quick, Practical Way TV - COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL Train. Days or Pan Time Even.rgs Flim Isla Studamt Visa Assistance Available .. etlachve lob ;,r �� :ntnt for over, 25 pan FUS ELECTRONICS TRAINING $ DIMDAN * I AT Ire l" I Fen p"w wdwrmaaea Phone 364-1161 LIMITED Registration, is now tieing occetrled Per as apes in as greets. of ppliano seedy. L essom wM be in Toromeo Rir1 far s Ca iory a Music. To ra %or phone am M. J. Preetakrky. 2K2sML Professional Instruction Neveu Music Centre All instruments 291-3148 or 291-3112 HANDYMAN 293-4360 e Plaster and Drywall *Chimney and Cement Repairs •Windo*s Installed *Odd Jobs CERTIFIED TRADESMAN OOI� V'00D GENERAL CONTRACTOR SPECIALIST IN- • Interim & Exterior • Roofing • Chimney • Brick work • House Alteration & Addition • New Kitchei & Bathroom • Free Estimates Telephone IAN BANKS & SONS PAINTING & DECORATING For free estimates call: 265-0944 A member of the Bogies" sure" WALLPAPER 82-W DNR, Seconi a oaeoadeived Pattarna, 25% dleoow" on order bookTho Beach wallpaper store 7936 Owen S<. E., 694-2154 10 am.. 5 pm. Monday to Saturday Roberts Woodworking 755-4787 Kitchen Cabinets 8 Vanities Pine Furniture - Custom Cabinet Work 106 Crockford Blvd. M & B's Market Saturday & Sunday 10 to 5 p.m. 2742 Danforth Ave. 690-5555 on" ashore a Items ften tawlelr to cotes. GARDENING McKay's Lawn & Garden Centre Small tree removal it tree pruning Special Winter Rates 293-2952 COMPLETE TYPING SERVICE = xeroa a 61"cane 431-0686 LOANS We land tnetwey M reams earnests rod an Ndry NO CREDIT CHECK -FAST SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL CALL TODAY FOR CASH! H-abo d Capital Corp - MOVING TENDERS I. 3 Yvan in the Beaches Drywall, pairwiq a OecerMiq. Kit - vireo a wsaMoem reovsthorrs Ace work oairaiMid 690-8635 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.B. 292.0018 839.4136 TREES & SHRUBS PnwledroleL sionavy CAL PICKERING NURSERIES 839.2111 Peter Flicke Carpenter a CsWnetmah or Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 dams LPIQ I nnr„c MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 690-1007 =ANTIQUES SEE BEE'S Looking forward to seeing you this Sunday at the Antique collectable a Craft Show uSt. Lawrence Market 92 Front St. E Admission 509. 10 a.m. to5 p�m. Ample parking. Free tea a colter Dealers phone for reservations. 461-1805 or 7S9.4W6 SUMMER CAMPS Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM Member or Ontario Camping Association. Campers me" 5 to 11. Farm animals and actMtiea, swiamify, crafts, pony riding ark more. htdeer lWay DaV Activities transportation Prov oed up - THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH Tender 14.78 CLEANING & RELAMPING FLUORESCENT LIGHTING FIXTURES TENDERS, in envelopes Provided, for the cleaning and relamping of fluorescent fixtures at three locations in the Borough of Scarborough, will be received by G.M. Gordon, Purchasing Agent, not later than 12:00 noon, E.S.T., THURSDAY, MARCH 30 1978 Form of tender and specif- ications may be obtained from the Purchasing Dept., 3rd floor, 1750 Kingston Rd., Scar- borough, Ont. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. RICHARD E. CAVANAGH, Chairman. T.J. CURTIS, P.Eng., Manager -Secretary. Learn Welding (Blueprints ReaA�nq Included) ARC, TIG, PIPE l pas welding tests daily . day ,evg,sat Classes also drafting easy weekly payments ilislifulf 9f UCHNICAt IRIDES PHONE 537-1215 2 3 68 01111DAS a . At S1191MY Of Approval At its annual general meetingg last week the tar Onio tennis Association (formerly - the Ontario Lawn Tennis Association) approved the formation of autonomous regions. This puts a stamp of approval on the Scar - lTennis Tennis Federation e recent amalgamation of the Scarborough Lawn Tennis Association and the OLTA Scarborough Regiort The two bindles Toronto can prevet ously created a manpower drain' of Veterans > - . volunteers trying to initiate ' . well run tennis programs Cribbage and still keep two .-,or viable and W L TC P Th>e- le WEST Rangers 18 18 321 21 ens Vern 20 16 3D6 21 Earl Haig 16 2D 314 2D C.C.A. 16 16 295 17 Owls A 24 12 297 15 Owls B 16 24 250 15 Combines 12 24 788 11 EAST T.D.W.V. 24 12 335 28 D.C.S. M 16 324 25 Tyo�ehouse 2DD 17 i6 3W is 49th 16 20 3D5 16 18th 19 17 299 14 Irish 16 M 294 13 Triangle 12 24 284 10 Moose 18 18 2'71 9 Scarborough Ladies Volleyball A DIVISION - Sonic, byy outxorirg Baldwin and G A J Pisa 12-9t 12-6 and 7-6, 12-8 respectively have taken over third piece on aur scaring ladder. Not to be outdone North Im also took all their Fa=t to i err'eaWb their lead in the number one ."�k� = It �� nn rc 17-5 and 1510 and roasted G & J Pim 17- 6 and 148, IMo PeeptcooG4J;=2-i and 17-3, came black to tie Baldwin in their first game and took the second game IS1. Golden Mile destroyed Bridgeman 134 and 24-6. New march tied Bridgeman in their fust game 10-10 and toot second ggaammee In STANDINGS ADIVLSION - North Inn Restaurant & Tavern 108, G E J Pim Pa rl our too, Sonic .Motorcycles Ltd. 69, Newmarch Mechanical 68, Bridgemants' 60, Golden .Mile Restaurant do Tavern 59, Baldwin Sales 50 Peepbole Department Storrs 3D. B. DIVISION - Carousel and Marvin Starr picked up six points each tNs week. Carousel split games with Scar 11 Op cal 11-14 and 15-11, �Q�een took Fla an 12-5 and 10-9 while Starr shared points with Donland 11-15 and 10-9 then defeated Howard Johasotl 17-10 and 12-4. Davidson shared games with Howard Johnson 194, 91-2 and with Donland 5-11, 13-8 as did Phillips with Flanalaln and Scarborough Optical 18-10, 11-5 and 8-15, 17-15 respectivelyy STANDINGS B 17MSION - Carousel Taus 96, Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick 85, Scarborough Optical 76, Donland's TV & Appliances 68, Jim Davidson Motors Ltd. 63,. Flanaggen's Holiday Inn 56, Ptu11ips' Ladies Wear 55, Howard Johnson ( Scarborough) 45. East Guildwood East Guiklwood will have a Bantam Girls "A" Team in the Scarborough Softball Assoc. league thus season. Practice sessions are slated to start indoors shortly. girls in this age fou are asked to get to touch with Mr. Stan MacLeod. Telephone 284-9604 as soon as possible. concentrate providing top-flite tennis programs in Scarborough I.e.: junior clinics; player de4lop- ment seminars and in- structional programs; tournaments for juniors, seniors.ard veterans (Alex doper - w re do you fit in ); exe"nge matches with other reggions proving etc. . tFe list On. nks to the determined efforts and ne otiating ability d some dedicated volunteers the Scar- borough Tennis Federation will now run its own show. Clubs and tennis players in Scarborough can new talk to one of their own about probleass and needs. The federatim now em - aa Administrative rector, Mr. John Bueckert. and is under the guidance of tete following executive: President - Jim Frost: est Vice President - Bill Turner- 2nd Vice President - Mike Treasurer Harry Vanlersrn sjeali Secretary den fs -e ; Mast d m Clark (SLTA) and Ron Ives (OLTA) . In additim each of the M clubs in Scar- borough have 1 r�r�entative on council. Jdtu Clark mentioned "It took considerable plan- ning, a lot of evening meetung s a nd some ctid toting but it The now f �y 1 oro plane. players be the ones benefit. We had a lot of co- operation and support from the OLTA office all along the way ... they could see what we wanted to do". See you on clue courts. Aprile Lanes Youth League BAMS IbTA C. Reardon 329, H. Allen 309, R Hendrie 309, S. Carter 3D5, K Ferris 302, B. Maguire 288 D. Con- falonieri 279, )13. MacNeil 277, D. Holman 272, T Pacey- RS B. Hadfield 265. JUNIT. Cain 637, S. Maltby 609, J. Petrou 577, L Shand 561, L. Zeagman 542, K. 528. Maguire 529, L. Guamou SEN TORS H. Allen 825, B. Piercey 726, C. Nichols 708, M. Ga•man657, T. Matsui 635, J. Heath 626, S. Miller 626, K. Craig 606, M. Ferguson 601. BBAANNT (MSH SINGLES R. Hetdrie201, C. Reardon 194, K. Ferris 185, H. Allen 176,uS. Carter 169, B. Maim L Shand 247, S. Maltby 242, T. Rad 235, L. Zeagman 231 T. Cain 219. SE14 IORS H. Allen 308, S. Miller 285, K. Craig 284, G. Matsui 257, B. Piercey 253, C. Nichols 648, M. Ferguson 249, M. Gorman 236, G. Leybourne 131. OCAA Badminton Centennial College made a good showing in the O.C.A.A. Badminton Championships finishing second behind the West Division representatives from St. Clair College in Windsor. a Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 16. 1978 7 16 8 22 Civitan 7 SCARB 3 17 Canadians 7 22 2 16 BANTAM 9 TEAM STANDINGS "A" Cedar Hill 24 5 1 TEAM STANDINGS 50 West Hill 21 West Hill 18 9 4 "A" W L T P Civitan 11 14 6 MINOR ATOM 12 16 6 Clairlea 7 18 6 Wexford 24 3 3 51 Wexford 7 18 5 Canadians 23 5 3 49 Canadians 8 22 1 Cedar Hill 20 8 2 42 ncourt 6 22 3 Clairlea 13 12 6 32 PEEWEE 7 27 CedarHiD Agincourt 12 17 2 26 Civitan 24 5 2 Wiest Hill S 18 4 22 Wexford 22 5 3 Sabres 5 20 6 16 Sabr4s 17 12 2 Civitan 8 26 2 8 Cedar Hill 14 10 6 ATOM 4 22 S 13 Canadians 12 14 5 Wexford 26 5 2 54 Clairlea 8 16 7 Cedar Hill 26 7 1 53 West Hill 6 18 6 Canadians 23 9 2 48 Agincourt 3 26 1 Civitan 19 12 4 42 MINOR BANTAM West Hill 14 14 5 33 Clairlea 24 3 4 Clairlea 10 19 5 25 Cedar Hill 20 9 2 Agincourt 10 22 2 22ncourt Wexford 18 9 4 NOR PEEWEE Sabres 29 2 0 58 Sabres 15 11 11 18 5 2 •Swine POW +Men's i Le W Sw -Lim w..r •1 n� L« .,. d�........Iw. Derr •swwa O'w»s Rewe MEMaERSMI► AS LOW AS ; 135 A SUSON Gois Islam "CM Co rfiig Cls` Brook" 64 CM fft BROOM! AM AMITMAL WORAA"M SS7-2050 OROUGH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION 49 40 28 2D 19 17 15 50 47 36 34 29 23 18 7 52 42 4D 35 24 CLIP AND SAVE THIS AD West Hill 7 16 8 22 Civitan 7 21 3 17 Canadians 7 22 2 16 BANTAM 9 21 5 23 Cedar Hill 23 8 4 50 West Hill 21 6 6 48 Civitan 17 9 8 42 Sabres Cedar Hill 2 1 0 Wexford 12 16 6 330 X' ncourt ; 9 23 2 20 ea Canadians 8 8 23 23 3 2 19 18 MINOR MIDGET Wexford 1 1 Civitan 22 4 5 49 Sabres 16 9 6 38 Clairlea 16 10 5 37 Canadians 10 11 9 29 Wexford 10,13 7 27 CedarHiD 10 14 6 26 Agincourt 9 15 6 24 W-estHill 4 21 4 12 MIDGET Agincourt M Cedar Hill 19 9 Canadians 27 2 5 50 Clairlea 22 8 4 4B ,Agincourt 19 11 4 42 Wexford 19 12 2 40 Cedar Hill 16 12 6 38 Civitan 9 21 5 23 Sabres 10 24 � 20 TEAM STANDINGS AA' NO VICE 2 4b 1 Wexford 5 West Hill 2 0 0 4 Cedar Hill 2 1 0 4 Canadians 2 1 0 4 Civitan 1 1 1 3 Clairlea 1 1 0 2 Wexford 1 1 0 2 Agincourt 0 2 1 1 babres 46 2 0 0 MINOR ATOM 35 Cedar Hill (Juv) 6 - Cedar Hill 15 Wexford 25 2 5 55 Cella r Hi 11 12 14 5 29 Canadians 10 19 4 24 West Hill 4 22 5 13 ATOM 4 44 Canadians 6 - Agin. Lions 1 Agincourt M Cedar Hill 19 9 4 42 West Hill 18 10 4 40 Agincourt 17 10 S 39 Canadians 9 16 e M Wexford 4 22 S 13 MINOR PEEWEE 4 12 Canadians 26 2 4 W Cedar Hill 18 9 5 41 West Hill 13 14 i 32 Wexford 8 16 a 24 Agincourt 1 255 7 9 PEEWEE Coda r Hi 11 23 4 3 49 Agincourt 224B Nest Hill 14 13 3 5 4 31 Agincourt 25 4 2 52 Wiest Hill 9 19 2 20 Canadians 12 13 i 30 Clairlea 7 m 3 17 Wexford 2 25 3 T MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill is the company that gives you a UFETM GUARMwrEE (FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY) on the muffler, tailpipe, exhaust pipe and labor! (for as long as you own your car) That's a guarantee. So don't waste your time shopping around. Nobody s going to beat this offer! NO WAITING FOR PARTS Your muffler, tailpipe and exhaust pipe are always in stock) CUSTOM PIPE BENDING -DUAL CONVERSIONS - HEADERS I PONTIAC BUICK zn. I AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD. 25 YEARS IN THE SANE LOCATION SAYS A LOT • 291-7733 Wexford 8 23 1 17 Cedar Hill 8 - Clairlea 2 Clairlea 2 25 3 7 BANTAM BANTAM Recreation Departnunt Association and its af- will be operating umpire Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 1 Canadians 24 5 3 51 Canadians 7 - Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 21 6 4 46 Wexford 6- Agin. Lions(A) 29 2 2 4b is the company that gives you a UFETM GUARMwrEE (FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY) on the muffler, tailpipe, exhaust pipe and labor! (for as long as you own your car) That's a guarantee. So don't waste your time shopping around. Nobody s going to beat this offer! NO WAITING FOR PARTS Your muffler, tailpipe and exhaust pipe are always in stock) CUSTOM PIPE BENDING -DUAL CONVERSIONS - HEADERS I PONTIAC BUICK zn. I AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD. 25 YEARS IN THE SANE LOCATION SAYS A LOT • 291-7733 Wexford 8 23 1 17 Cedar Hill 8 - Clairlea 2 Clairlea 2 25 3 7 BANTAM BANTAM Recreation Departnunt Association and its af- will be operating umpire Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 1 Canadians 24 5 3 51 Canadians 7 - Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 21 6 4 46 Wexford 6- Agin. Lions(A) West Hill 8 16 6 22 1 Wexford 5 17 8 18 'Canadians 2 - West Hill 0 MINOR MIDGET league umpires win beheld Wednesdays, April 5, 12. 19 MINOR MIDGET Canadians 18 8 4 40 Canadians 1 - Wexford 0 Wexford 18 9 2 38 Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 0 Cedar Hill 16 11 4 36 MIDGET West Hill 2 26 2 6 Cedar Hill 6 - Canadians 2 MIDGET picnics, ,sports, arts and Speed Skating crafts,„l�°�: and °"`y Wexford 5 - Canadians 0 Wexford 20 4 6 46 Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill 1 Clairlea 16 10 3 35 Cedar Hill (Juv) 6 - Cedar Hill 15 11 4 34 Canadians 0 Canadians 6 22 6 18 GAME RESULTS "A" JUVENILE Recreational Complex, the Recreation Office at 1967 Ellesmere Rd., just MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill 29 3 3 61 Sabres 5 - Wexford 5 Wexford 20 10 4 44 Canadians 6 - Agin. Lions 1 Agincourt M 12 2 42 Clairlea 3 - West Hill 1 Sabres 14 12 7 35 Cedar Hill 6 - Civitan 1 Clairlea 13 17 4 30 Canadians 2 - Clairlea 0 West Hill 7 18 7 21 Agin. Lions 6 - West Hill 1 Canadians 6 21 6 18 Civitan 3 - Sabres 2 Civitan 4 26 4 12 ATOM GAME RESULTS "AA" Wexford 5 - Civitan (S) 0 MINOR ATOM a.m. and 4:30 p.m., 438- problems associated with 7411. 'Wexford 7 - West Hill I Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 1 Agin. Lions 6 - Canadians 2 Wexford 5 - Canadians 0 CMtan 4 - Cedar Hill 0 Canadians 3 - Civitan (A) 1 Canadians 3 - Clairlea 2 ATOM these substances. Salaries J41 -Pis.. willibe $15640f200iw. wee*, Civitan 4 - Cedar Hill (S) 2 Wexford 3 - West Hill 2 Clairlea 0 - West Hill 0 Agin. Lionsn4 - Canadians 1 MINOR PEEWEE NOR PEEWEE Sabres 7 - Wexford 3 Cedar Hill 2 - Agro. lions 0 West Hill 1 - Wexford 1 Canadians 3 - Agin. Lions 3 PEEWEE Clairlea 6 - West Hill 3 Cedar Hill 2 - Agin. Lions 1 Clairlea 7 - Wexford 1 MINOR BANTAM Agtn. Lions 5 - Canadians 2 CTairlea 1 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hill 5 - Civitan 1 Clairlea 3 - Canadians 1 Sabres 4 - Civitan 1 West Hill 7 - Agin. Lions 0 PEEWEE Clairlea 1 - West Hill 1 Agin. Irons 2 - Cedar Hill 2 Wexford 3 - West Hill 2 Wexford 6 Clairlea 2 Canadians Civitan 3- Sabres 1 Sabres 4 - Wexford I MINOR BANTAM kA'n- Lions I- West Hill 0 West Hill 6 - Canadians 3 Wexford 2 - Civitan 0 Cedar Hill 4 - Civitan 2 Agi n. Lions 3 - Canadians 1 C[vitan 6 - Sabres 1 .Clairlea 5 - West Hill 2 Sabres 2 - Wexford 1 Clairlea 8 - Canadians 0 BANTAM Cedar Hill 6 - Wexford 3 Wexford 4 - Civitan 0 Canadians 4 - Agin. Lions 3 Cedar Hill 3 - Civitan 0 Wexford 6 - Sabres 3 Clairlea 5 - Canadians 2 -Civitan 3 - Sabres 3 West Hill 6 - Clairlea 3 MINOR MIDGET Canadians 0 -Agin. Lions 0 Civitan 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Clairlea 5 - Canadians 2 Civitan 1 - Sabres I West Hill 4 - Clairlea 3 Sabres 3 - Wexford 0MIDGET Clairlea 66 - Chirlea (S) 0 Canadians 10 - Cedar Hill (S) 2 Canadians 6 - Agro. Lions 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Civitan 2 Canadians 0 - Clairlea 0 Civitan 5 - Sabres 3 Wexford 3 - Sabres 0 JUVENILE West Hill 5 - Clairlea 3 Wexford 7 - Civitan 3 Agin. Lions 7 - Canadians 1 Cedar Hill 4 - Civitan 1 Wexford 5 - Sabres 3 Sabres 3 - Civitan 2 Clairlea 4 - Canadians 2 Cedar Hill 7 - Wexford 1 Scarborough To Host Skating The 1978 Nath American Indoor Speed Skating Championships will be held an one of the largest indoor ice surfaces in Canada. The meet will be con- ducted at the Scarborough Centennial Recreation Complex. Ice Galacy Ring. 1967 Ellesmere Rd., west of Markham Rd., on March X. April 1 and Z This annual event will future Canada's National Speed Skating team agai not the top compet iters from Japan. Australia and the United States. Skaters will be prepsring for the 1978 World Indoor Championships to be held in Great Britain on April 8 and 9. Came out and support Canada's top athletes. Capitol Convention Ottawa will play -host to the -Forty-seventh Con- vention and Annual Meeting of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association from ]Manch 19 to 22. mployment er 1978 up to a maximum of $2,450. Interested students can obtain information from Non -Medical Use of Drugs regional offices in Halifax, Montreal, Taranto, Win- nipeg and Vancouver or from universities, com- munity colleges, interested • agencies and private associations which have already received the in- formation brochure, "Summa Resources Fund 1978". Students or agencies wishing to hire students to carry out projects should use this guide in preparing their proposals. Ap- plications for funding should be made by March 15, 1978. All hiring must be done through Canada Manpower Centres where interested students should 'S. 4 ,48tH. Leans 1 Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 1 Ovitan 2 - Cedar Hill i Agin. lions, 5 - West Hill 3 Canadians 2 - Clairleo 1 . . i ::•: �i1. }i .. i .11• iYi t1 i i 1� i•{.�i : h•.•i i .YN..i i . . ............ Free Umpire Clinics 9 The Scarborough Scarborough Baseball Recreation Departnunt Association and its af- will be operating umpire filiated leagues and the clinics, tree of charge for Scarborough Softball all those interested in Association and itx af- Waning bow to officiate filiated leagues. baseball or softball. All positions are paid and Both clinics will be con- applicants should be 17 ducted at David A Mary years of age or oiler and Thomson Collegiate, 2740 attend the clinics. Lawrence Ave. E.. east of For further information ]Midland Ave. contact the Recreation Baseball clinics for all Office at 436-7411. new applicants and base league umpires win beheld Wednesdays, April 5, 12. 19 Camps and 26. Softball clinics will .Day be offered Mondays, April For a summer to 3, 10, 17 and 24. All clinics remember, register your will commence at 7 p.m. child at one of Scar - sharp. borough's neighbourhood In ar et to operate the day camps for boys and large baseball and softball girls 6 to 14 years of age. prams in Scarborough, The camps provide over 200 umpires are children with the op - required. These alficialh portunity, to enjoy hiking, are required for the picnics, ,sports, arts and Speed Skating crafts,„l�°�: and °"`y The new Scarborough The program will operate Speed Skating Club is of- from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., fering memberships to Monday through Friday, at those interested in speed the following locations; skating at both the eom- CedarbcoakJr. P.S.; Silver petitive and recreational Springs Jr. P.S., Heron lever. Park Jr. P.S.; Tam The club headquarters is O'Shanter Jr. P.S. and at the Ice Galaxy Rink in Henry Hudson Sr. P.S. t h e Centennial For more information call Recreational Complex, the Recreation Office at 1967 Ellesmere Rd., just 439-7411. west of Markham Rd. Special introductory Student E sessions are being held at the Ice Galaxy Rink on com- Monday evenings cons- For Sum mencing at 8:30 p.m. ]In- m terested persons are in- attend. Health and Welfare For registration fees and For a Minister Monique n � other information please has announced t contact any one of the $M,000 has been made following: Mr. L. available through her Nicholson, 7556760; Mr. E. department's MNon- A. Smith, 2214112; Mr. R. Medical Use of Drugs Laing, 2844424. Directorate to provide jobs for approximately 265 Masters students. The Summer Swimming Resources Fund program is part of the federal Adults who would be in government's Student terestlin joining a Summer Employment and Masters Swimming Activities Program. The students will be in - Program should call the volved in the development Scarborough Recreation and testing of relevant Department between 8:30 community responses to a.m. and 4:30 p.m., 438- problems associated with 7411. the use of alcohol, tobacco Masters Swim Program and drugs. They will also is for adults from 25 years undertake research into of age and up who are in- specific problems terested in competitive surrounding the use of swimming on a controlled these substances. Salaries J41 -Pis.. willibe $15640f200iw. wee*, Civitan 3- Sabres 1 Sabres 4 - Wexford I MINOR BANTAM kA'n- Lions I- West Hill 0 West Hill 6 - Canadians 3 Wexford 2 - Civitan 0 Cedar Hill 4 - Civitan 2 Agi n. Lions 3 - Canadians 1 C[vitan 6 - Sabres 1 .Clairlea 5 - West Hill 2 Sabres 2 - Wexford 1 Clairlea 8 - Canadians 0 BANTAM Cedar Hill 6 - Wexford 3 Wexford 4 - Civitan 0 Canadians 4 - Agin. Lions 3 Cedar Hill 3 - Civitan 0 Wexford 6 - Sabres 3 Clairlea 5 - Canadians 2 -Civitan 3 - Sabres 3 West Hill 6 - Clairlea 3 MINOR MIDGET Canadians 0 -Agin. Lions 0 Civitan 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Clairlea 5 - Canadians 2 Civitan 1 - Sabres I West Hill 4 - Clairlea 3 Sabres 3 - Wexford 0MIDGET Clairlea 66 - Chirlea (S) 0 Canadians 10 - Cedar Hill (S) 2 Canadians 6 - Agro. Lions 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Civitan 2 Canadians 0 - Clairlea 0 Civitan 5 - Sabres 3 Wexford 3 - Sabres 0 JUVENILE West Hill 5 - Clairlea 3 Wexford 7 - Civitan 3 Agin. Lions 7 - Canadians 1 Cedar Hill 4 - Civitan 1 Wexford 5 - Sabres 3 Sabres 3 - Civitan 2 Clairlea 4 - Canadians 2 Cedar Hill 7 - Wexford 1 Scarborough To Host Skating The 1978 Nath American Indoor Speed Skating Championships will be held an one of the largest indoor ice surfaces in Canada. The meet will be con- ducted at the Scarborough Centennial Recreation Complex. Ice Galacy Ring. 1967 Ellesmere Rd., west of Markham Rd., on March X. April 1 and Z This annual event will future Canada's National Speed Skating team agai not the top compet iters from Japan. Australia and the United States. Skaters will be prepsring for the 1978 World Indoor Championships to be held in Great Britain on April 8 and 9. Came out and support Canada's top athletes. Capitol Convention Ottawa will play -host to the -Forty-seventh Con- vention and Annual Meeting of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association from ]Manch 19 to 22. mployment er 1978 up to a maximum of $2,450. Interested students can obtain information from Non -Medical Use of Drugs regional offices in Halifax, Montreal, Taranto, Win- nipeg and Vancouver or from universities, com- munity colleges, interested • agencies and private associations which have already received the in- formation brochure, "Summa Resources Fund 1978". Students or agencies wishing to hire students to carry out projects should use this guide in preparing their proposals. Ap- plications for funding should be made by March 15, 1978. All hiring must be done through Canada Manpower Centres where interested students should 'S. r -The Well they did it! The Hounds won the Consolation Championship of The Silver Blade Tournament in London, Ontario. Playing excellant hockey in a consistant fashion, after losing (heir opener 5-1 to Michigan Bulls, the Hounds just were not going to be stopped. Even in the opera g loss there were indications that West Hill was here to play with Scott Kennedy ppla i well under a barrage o Mulhigan (Bull) shots, the defyexnce very solid and a reasonably energetic game up front. Still it was too much skating and finesse for West Hill. Terry Gilroy, with a goal late in the game, prevented the shutout. In the second game it became arent early that thin 5 had altered anda spirited group of ppaHounds soon could smell victory. Shift after shift hit the ice flying, on and on to the inevitable victory, this time 4-1. Sunday morning, facing the Agincourt Lions "A" team, the Hounds continued their high-level of clay and although the lions gave the game a tremendous effort it never really looked as if West Hill w Id lose. At the conclusion the victory was more than a little emotional. Had waited to mention the scoring in the tournament but due to excitement (?) forgot to record same as it happened and found that total recall was missing. On checking with the manager and some others we got different versions from each. Actually, forget the scorers, this was a total team effort in which everyone gave their all and who ac- tuallygot the ®pals cid not matter. Scott and Keith funned in stellar goaltending efforts. Scott didn't have much of a chance in his game, in fact it was in a large part due to Scott's efforts that the score remained respectable. Keith Tulfery, in goal for the last two games, while rot tested as often, faced -the added pressure of playing in games he was RINK RAI Last weekend London, Ontario was the scene d the opening round Wthe Silver Blade Tournament. This portion encompassed bantam and mi�qet clubs with West Hill yAA" team and The Hockey Shop Hounds,playing in the minor bantam division. Paul Frank's batams wan their first game only to be eliminated in the following contest 2-I by a club from Hamilton. Thee Hockey Shop Hounds fared better, winning the Consolation Championship with a 3-1 victory over a game,gpncourt Lias A" club. Previously the Hounds had defeated Sabres 4-1 after their initial 5-1 setback at the hands d the Michigan Bulls. In she of those sour as is dtournamenthockey itwas subsequently discovered thatthe Bulls wereutilizing two ringers and while it was too late for the Hounds. these players could not be dressed in sub - se, nit games. Anyway could take away the sweet taste d victory [err the West team. Not much league action reported, but here is what we have. Albert Schneider Cougars bounced Clairlea 6-3. on March 9. In this game Grant Reid paced the attack with a hat trick and had two assists as well, adding up to bi five point night. Any wader Grant is the divisoms leading scorer! Joining Grant in thea goal scoring department were; Brian Cutts, Matt Irwin rid Redford As is to be expected in a six goal game, there were a lot of picking up assists on the night's playY�� Pe�ter Dotey led v ers with four assists while Chris Redford and, as previously mentioned, Grant Rodd had two apiece. Ian Cunnttgnam, Mark Irwin Brian Cutts and Scott Bowers rounded out thhe assists, witjt one each. Thurs. Mar. 16, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Hockey Shop Hounds expectedto win - he did! In each game Keith came up with dutch saves that could have been the turn2ing point d the game. The Hockey Shop defence, as a unit anditdividually, solidSteve Webster steadier and more reliable than ever; Al Arbour playing safety, faced two and three on one breaks repeatedly minimizing them all; Dan Taylor moving the puck to safety with ease; Ron Boileau leading rush after rush. How about those forwards I It has been said that given good goattendmg and defence, hockey games are won up fro 11hether this is true or not, we donot know, but theseHound f orwards surely turned it on. Skating as they haven't all season, checking as never before and moving in to ex- ateveryry itn��gg these forwards went flat out all the way. coacttirgstaff, shortening up to get the most exposure for certain combinations in a short game, had T Gicenter(ng brother Mike and Gard Cook with Russell-TPbetween-Todd Merredith and Joe Sullivan. The two units responded with fine two way efforts. David Woodall played the pert of swing man, helping_out where needed - mostly on defoshce - his ppeerformance in unfamiliar positions was excellent. The hardest lot of all fell to Jimmy Mihail and Terry Begly who didn't see much action in the last two gameses but they also served who only sat and waited, Readers may not be aware d how close this came to being the Belleville, Kingston Tournament! Instead we only witnessed what is beingr referred to as the "Tubbrey Tragedy" or maybe the `Webster Waffle". Is it actually passible that anyone - two anyones in fact (both adult - it says here) heading for London could drive east to Kingston? If Christopher Columbus had the same sense ddirection thatthese two have -we would all be Chinese! No reports from London of Scarlett Pimpernell sightings - REPORT The Hockey Shop Hounds, return from their triumph at London, downed Clairlea 4-1. Usually a victory over lowly Clairlea is scarcely a matter for jubulation but with four games in three days there was some worry lest the Hounds came out flail also the Clairlea club was well reinforced by their strongA" team. The West Hill team continued their excelientplay, dominating the game and threaten to run up an even bigger score. Scott Kennedy, while head not Wave what would be considered a busy night, was sharp when he needed to be and had a shutout going for him far most of the game. Joe Sullivan led the point producers with a ®Dal and two assists. Todd Merredith and Mussell Perkins were right behind with two points each, Todd on two goals and Russ on two assists. Mike Gilroyy�fired the final7goal with assists from Terry Gilroy ale Al Arbour. The Scarborough computer, in all its august majesty, sit out the scoring statistics, retroactive fo February 17th. Here are some West Hill players mentioned: Grant Reid (Albert Schneider) appears to be the only West Hill player leading. Grant has 6I points followed by teammates Peter Dot eryy and Mark Irwin with 32 and 30 ively. Mart Fei it (Beach Toyota) hddssecond spotin ' division with 42 poiats: Scat Parker (Twice Mena) 26 points for fifth place•, Michael Stark (Giant Grin Mines) 17 points- Eric I,eonard (Mattel) 21 points for thirteienthplace; Tfissell Perkins (Hockey She-) 20 points for fourteenth spot; Jim Martin ( Roger Da 'dson ) second in his division with 39 ra nts; Da O'Callahapnn ( Roger Daoints f avgidson) 24 points; Rob hhth Peter Sproule (&) 22(p ntos- Fred Cosgrove (MacoS 7D points. See you next week: S.S.C. Wins Meet Scarborough Swim Club took 1st place in an Invitational meet at Peterborough "Y" an March 5th ISM hosted by the Peterborough Swim Club. Starting Scarboratgh off on the right track in the Girls 10 and uttder group Come Powell had 1st places in 200 metre freestyle in 2525, XDo metre backstroke in 3.17.9 and 200 metre I.M. in 3.22-5. Carie was closaay folilowed by Christine Gibson d the same age with a 1st place in 200 metre breaststroke in 3.39AFarid 2nd places in 200 metre freestyle in 255.0. 200 metre backstroke In 3.2111.9 and 200 metre I.M. in 325.1. Ablyipp�ti Carie and Christine in the girls 10 and coder til"-ackie had 3rd places in 300 metre freestyle in 3.11.9. 200 metre backstroke in 3.30.3 and a 4th place in 2DO metre T.M. in 341.7. While Susan Soanes had 4th place in 200 metre freestyle in 3.13.9 and 2D0 metre backstroke in 3.52.6. In the same age group Hallie Peppin was 5th in 300 backstroke in 3.55.7 and nth in X00 metre breaststroke in 4.25.6. In the boys 10 and under Rudi Kisdrer was 1st in 200 metre backstroke in 341.8, 2nd in 200 metre freestyle in 3.152 finishing with a 3rd in 200 metre I.M. in 3.50.3. Ruch was dosey Tallowed by Joel Tendon with a 3rd in 200 metre breaststroke in 4.04.5 5th in 200 metre freestyle in 3.26.7 and 6th in 200 metre I.R. in 3.58.4. In the girls it & 12 year old grasp Cau»e Wright was 1st in 2DO net re freestyle in 243.3 and XDO metre I.11�m 3.07.2 and had a 2nd in 200 metre backstroke in 3.07.2 Lauren Watben was 2nd in 2DO metre freestyle in 2.44.4 and 6th in 200 metre breaststroke in 3.0.7. Another 11 & 12 year old girl Lisa Green was 2nd in 200 metre breaststroke in 3.26.7 and Pat Turchan had 4th in 200 metre backstroke in 3.10.7 and 5th in 200 metre freestyle in 250.1. This age group was rounded df by a 5th place by Karen Comeau in 200 metre breast- stroke i n 3.32.5 and 61h place by Vicky Graham in 200 metre I.M. in 3.16.4. In the boys division of 11 & 12 year olds RickyForster had 1st place in 2DO metre freestyle in 2.28.7, in 200 metre butterfly in 3.09.2, 2nd in 200 tTtetre I.M. in 3.01.2, 4th place in 2D0 metre breaststroke in 3.31.2 and Sth in 200 metre backstroke in 3.19.3. Another 1st place in this group was recorded by Jeffrey Gibson in XDo metre breaststroke in 3.19.4. Jeffrey also had 3rd in 200 metre backstroke in 3.04.1 and two 4ths in 200 metre I.M. in 3.06.8 and 200 metre freestyle in 2.36.9. Another 11 and 12 year old John Gardner had 4th in 200 metre bSckstroke in 3.13.3 and three 5th places in 2D0 metre I.M. in 3.09.1, 200 metre freestyle in 2.42.2 and 20D metre breaststroke in 3.33.5. Moving up to girls 13 & 14 year old Janice Turchan had 1st in 200 metre butterfly in 2.49.4, 2nd in 2D0 metre freestyle in 2.23.8 and 4th in 200 metre I.M. in 2.51.2. Theresa Edmonson had 1st in 20D metre breaststroke in 3.11.12, 4th in 200 metre freestyle in 2.25.4 and finished with two 6th places in 200 metre butterfly in 3.10.2 and 200 metre I.M. in 55.7. Still in Ms grate in Hawrylu metre butterfly in 3.01.8 1 metre nd backs a in 2.55 .5 4th in 200 5th in 2D0 metre I.k. in 2.55.2 and 2D0 metre freestyle in 2.29.2 P y Papist was 2nd in the 200 metre I.M. in 2.51.0, 3rd in 200 metre butterfly in 2.58.3 and 6th 200 metre freestyle in 230.4. Also placing in the girls 13 & 14 year old Karen Donaghy had a 3rd in 200 metre freestyle in 2.25.1 and two 5th places in 200 metre backstroke in 2.57.6 and 200 metre butterfly in 3.06.1, Gina Rifa 3rd place in 200 metre breaststroke in 3.18.2 and Sandra Page was 5th in the same event in 3.27.7. The 13 & 14 year old boys was led by Allen Donnelly who had three 1st place finishes in 200 metre freestyle in 2 12.4 2D0 metre breaststroke in 2.48.7, 200 metre I.M. in 2.32.3 arnj a 2nd in 200 metre butterfly in 2.34.1. Allen was followed by Simon Witton with two 2nd places in 200 metre I.M. in 2.39.8, 200 metre backstroke in 2:4LS. 3rd in 200,1 neR!'freeestyle•in 2.15.8 and 4th in 200 metre but in 2.57.4_ Stayn'ng with this group Robert Zivo�'evtc a 4th in 200 metre backstroke in 2411.1 and twro 5th in 200 metre butterfly in 3.01.5 a nd 2o0 metre freestyle in 2.17.4. There were also two 6th planes in this group, one by Shams Meloche in 200 metre breaststroke in 3.08.6 and Torsten Manahan in 200 metre butterfly in 3.14.7- In .14.2in the Senior giris Arlene Steele was 1st in 200 metre buttery n 2.52 4 Zoo in 200 I.M. in 2.45.4 and 2nd 200 metre free tstyfe in 2255.1. wtrik Teila Ria was 1st in 200 metre freestyle and in X00 mekre I.M. in 2.45.1 and had a 3rd place in 200 metre butter in 259.5. In the 200 metre I.M. in this group Cindy Powell had 4th pplak�ce in 2.50.3 and also finished 6th in 90o metre freestyle in2.33.1 while Susan Bass had 5th i in 200 metre breaststroke n 3.16.5. In the boys senior division Jan Bass � two 3rds one in 200 I.M. and in 200 metre frees nn 207.3 Jae backed these u with 4th place in 200 metre butterfly in 2.43.8. David Gardner was 3rd in 200 metre butterfly in 2.34.1, 4th in 200 metre breaststroke in 3.00.8 and 5th in 200 metre I.M. Jan Martini had 3rd in 200 metre breaststroke in 258.2, 4th in 200 metre freestyle in 207.4 and 5th in 200 metre butterfly in 246.1. These swimmers and other members of the Scarborough Swim Club may be calling at your door on behalf of their Swim-a-thon. Please support chase youngsters in their efforts by sponsoring them and thereby you will assist all of Canada's amateur swimmers. �i oke Warren! However, there were rumours of a strange bald headed, bespeckled individual endeavoring to sign up the team! And who of the Hound's entourage have suddenly acquired such an interest in operating donut shops? Have the team scoring statistics, as of February 17, in hand and while scoring is only part of the game, it is worth passing on. Bit of a friendly battle going on for the lead. Russell Perkins on top with 2D ints but Todd Merredith and Joe Sullivan, with 18, are n t behind. Gard Cook is within easy reach d all these, Gor has 16 points. The Gilroy twins are next with 13 points - how about that for equality - Ran Boileau has 12, David Woodall 11 and Dan 'Traylor with 10 leads all season long defencemen. Closing out we have Jimmy Mihail with 7 points, Al Arbour 6, Steve Webster 3 and last but not least Terry Begly with one goal. Steve Webster remains the sole skater without a goto date - don't worry Steve it's coming! "East is east and west is west And never the twain shall meet. To get London via Kingston Thai takes quite a feaf." Toronto Veterans Cribbage WESTW E RESULTS TCCP Rangers 20 16 341 23 EarFHaig 18 18 332 21 Queens Own 16 20 322 21 C.C.A. 19 17 314 19 Owls B 2D 16 270 17 Owls A 16 2D 313 15 Combines is 18 3o6 12 EAST T. D. W. V. 20 16 355 30 D.C.S. 16 20 340 25 Navy 19 17 323 21 Typeehouse 17 19 317 18 48th 17 19 372 16 18th 15 21 314 14 Moose M 16 291 14 Irish 16 20 310 13 Triangle 21 15 305 12 E. Guildwood East Guiktwood Softball Leaguewdl have a Bantam A" Girls Team in the Scarborough Softball Assoc. this year. All girls in this age group who would like to play for Fast Guildwood are asked to contact Mr. Stan. MacLeod Tel. 284A®4, as soon as passible Indoor practice sessions start shortly Selling Your House Lorlotte Deacur How MANY HOUSES CAN YOU AFFORD TO OWN? So You're tlWtkinp of mowing to a larger house. or a smaller one. t1 ho about e house You're in now? WIN you be able to sell it IN TIME to buy a near house? WiN You be able to relish yap contracts and your deem" w Met YoM have a root own yow Mad and yaw wNboul TWO otrMN11s ft to ovt� mortgages. O tax Nowa parson YoM eaad pWeesiowM Mtp. You NOW a knowledgeable I .. to help You net s m "Mp� an Your hound. M wuinuae Your gains nitinol 401", detoykq iiia sato. You mead an expane to pew( ale ote saWN WAM-01•Ns - a bWb out Mrd. a dripping hotel a - Mat wake Your Mote goer toes cared-lor. You roved a reNebto noun's me M rally prospects, and petossio" satoapvnone to she. the have ale CMOs Nle sale. wtMNtrer you no" wore w+mg speee or toes, an expeA reel estaM peMastowal way be able to in. nadwce you to emctorrgee of pepry. awith way after tax aL anew y�ety L thi poNw l cralt aw MIMj Yew a so" a so" subject to arts► aerOrK peaMMMe awes "a ale fee" to *- When you mood sire eaim Mlp or a 041 estate protessfonal. Tist with GVd)O dus:431-3413 R*s_204-s274 LORLOTTE DEACUR Ouerangr Trust Ca at CanOOa TAM HEATHER COUNTRY CLUB (rr£raers AMD cueruaa) 730 MILITARY TRAIL Poew no-moalM WEST HILL, ONTARIO LIMITED SUMMER TENNIS MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR 1978 SEASON. Feaftwe - Five fully lit courts; Showers. Sauna; Licensed Clubhouse with Dining Room/ Snackbar; Com- pote banquet facilities for meetings. weddings eNw ul: 284-9251 Palle 16 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 16, 1978 Pickering High News BOYS' BASKETBALL by S.Juelich On February 28, Pickering's midget basketball team ended its reason in second place while the juniors ended their season in first place with a record of eight wins after defeating Ajax 75 - 30. The seniors ended the treason in second place with a 4-2 record. On Saturday, March 4 the LOSSA championship was bastedby Pickering High school. Our midgets defeated Uxbridge in the semi- finals, but they last to ' Bdwina iville in the finals. The jumi ors won the LOSSA championship after defeating Boremanville 65- 45 in the first game and 'then after defeating Ux- 'bridge 72-31 in the final. The juniors now move on to play in COSSA. Congratulations to our teams for a great season! GIRLS' JUNIOR 'B' VOLLEYBALL On February 23 the team wan 5 out of their 6 games. The scores were 12 to 15 for SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor AM types of pitombing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 How Service P.O. Box 11. Pickeri ig. 939.2359 j n, and 15 to 2 for Pickering against An- rk rt Ka ' In answrer to an article headlined A Victory which was run AL V3LL YL.. '- World of Comfort 6 - Sears Bay Dukes 3 The Comfort team doubled up the score on the Dukes this demon. The Pickering Bels in the March 8 issue of one of our local papers, (not The Post), I feel obi' � to let our residents know that contrary game. K. Cousins had a hat tri& while J. Keating had a hat trick in assists. Other shooters were R. O'Brien, T. Laylor also won both of their Pines against Dunbarton to certain statements made in this article and I quote "for and D. Allen. Scoring for the Dukes was K. Haugan 2, R. and Ajax. idirectiy the first time this year P.H.A. submitted Quayle I. J. Hurst and S. Chambers 1 assist. But, unfortunately after teaults,. also ' it has taken months of delicate negotiations twith powerful P.H.A. mandarins". Circle Electric 8 - B. R. CouSars 1 The electricians sure hurried on the power.toda as six 'Showing a fine effort the girls were defeated in the The facts are that the Public Relations Director for the house league 2 goalsntplayersp� ed P. Ertel goals, l assist, S Hurley 2 goals, Cwp W. Carter 1 goa12 assists A. Sinclair 1 LOSSA tournament. makes three carbon copies of our games, one for s goal, l assist, B Hibbert i goal. Lone shooter !`or the Dukes CHOCOLATE SALES each of our three local papers and during the months of Oct. and Nov. a member of our Executive personally was M. Bubenko from R. Dobbs. Purple Dust 3- G & H Steel 2 The Students at Pickering delivered copies to the newspaper offices. Boy what a game this was to watch. Way to go fellas. K. thank our supporter for buying chordate bars from After seed the excellent results in two of the ng paper said Dennis L. Sclimactel and M. Cullet i_goal each, R. St. louis 1 assist. For the Steelers it was D. Hettich and S. Jarret. our canvassing students. Public Relations Director decided to go with the papers which did the most for our kids. As for the mantis of Assists to R. Ellerton and R. Burrows. J. Wilks Realty 4 - Rogers Rookies 3 7ou've helped our SAC and our school a great deal. delicate negotiations they consisted of exactly one telephone call to the public Relations dept. resulting in full Both teams should have a point in this game as they gave it everythi right to the final buzzer. R Ridl 2 goals 1 CADETS 'A' u write ups being submitted the following week. It is arrange assist, R. �saell, R Bath 1 S. Higgins 2 assists, W. The cadet Rifle Team doves successful in the write phone call did not take place before air teams were , J. Callaghan 1 assist. es marksmen were P. Rogue, G. Taylor and M. Miller S. Groombridge, R. Ontario Cham lx� and Into the playoffs. It must be realized that oir House League Braisseau and B. Thornton i assist each. now they are off to Victoria B.C., for the National has been disrupted by Tournaments which result in no write-ups at all in the papers. - Lamco 3 - Carpet Corral 1 The Lamce team was ray up for this one. C. Avery 2 , N. Taggart 1 goal, D. lung, T. Blakely and "Cheeks" Championship.ern, - assone i assist. Lone shooter for C.C. was Lee from Loverly", 'I've Grown Myles, Mohammed. Wewishthethe best of Inde r Public Relations Director. Nels Auto 4 - Bay Sports i Face", and "Get Me To otbotracts. The auto boys came out flyirg and had a fairly eeryy time in this game. J. Cullum, C. Robinson, R. Sdmiactel ands. The Church On Time". My Fair Lady Q P 1 R Emmet 1 goal. I. Mason 2 assists, M. Hewton i assist. Bay Sports sniper was J. Wallace unassisted. The Yorkminstrels are practicing to present "My not ens a apo :. George A h meka Rod Sharrard 3 Once in Kamer ores to the winners circle McKay 3 goals, Hopkins 1 goal -2 assists, Callieu 1 1 assist s e r Morrison 1 l, and M15 1 assist each. -FW Sharrai^� Fair Lady., a musical by L�eraer & Lowe, an stage at M . P . P . Durham West goack ggT000aadd NOVICE DIVVISIONb Oliver 1 goal, Snow and Alan 1 assist. the Earl Haig Theatre, 100 Pickering Lions 1 - Dial•a-Home 0 Princess Ave., Wilkradale, Since early January, I have served as a member of the Legislature's Here was excitement at its best - super work by both Lane f. at 8 pm., Thurs. to Sat. Select Committee an Hydro Affairs. The goal ies. scorer was F. from J. Russel Rogers Blues 5 Case Realty 5 April 20, 21, 22 and Wed. to Sat. April 26, 27, 24 and 29. Committee heard overwhelming evidence by numerous independent experts, that the proposed contracts with - s was the game far l lovers. Pks ty action at eachand Stage Director is Rod Preston and Denison Mines to provide electrical energy for least � ay I goal ttgoals SteQIhm ncan T. , D j, D. Shanks, B. Maxwell; Music Director, John Ricciardelli and supplies at the next thirty years, are the best ever ��, and are the envy of governments and utilities in Cooper, T. O'Waran and C. 1 assist each. Scoring for �e were M8 2 goals 1 ase Dmrlina 2l��sK Choreographer, other throughout the j Lee, C. Berberon 2 assists, D. Mc aRand, aad7 1 Maureen Jurisdictions world. Stone. These experts, who were asked to do an analysis of the assist. Grp Horse s - Purple Dust 3 All seats ate reserved and contracts as a double safeguard for Hydro and the k H The Steak Nage team were out di take this win and played tickets are available by government, said in no uncertain to renis that the govern- a slid two ovayy g�aie. R. Baldi 2 coals J. Rooney. T. calling 225-71440. mentsbahid approve the contracts, as they were in the best Whitely, and T. Torma 1 goal each. nil[. Rooney, J. Some of the well-lawwn numbers from this show interests of the people of this Province. The vast ex- perience, u riquestwobble knowledge and near umaniman Grees>adgey nd S. Dorwrard 1 assist. For the Dust team it was G. CC rtoe 2 gavels. P. Bread 1 goal, S. Wren, D. are "Wouldn't It Be opinion of the experts, plus the fact tbetnonebad as yang � MuitTAMbead and M. F.Jtis 1 assist. BANTAM DIVISION Loverly", 'I've Grown Win amass of the decision arrived at. was obviouuslya Sears Bay Dukes 5 on 406 1 Accustomed To Your major factor in the Goverulment's decision to sign true The Dukes turned on the speed here as they outskated and Face", and "Get Me To otbotracts. reallyy outhustled the L�egionair s today.B. Cuoci 2�� 1 assist, S. Ellerton 2 B. Eminel 1� D. gears The Church On Time". As a result, the contracts with Denison and Preston Mines ®obis 4 assists. For the Leidenit was M. Weiderhbasiher from D. were sighed on Feb. 24th, WM thus ensuring Ontario of Bond J S Town of Pickering 1978 TAXES The 1978 instalment due dates; and penalty and in- terest charges. as established by By -Law Number 769178, are as follows: TOWN AND REGION First Instalment March 29th, 1978 Second Instalrnent - April 26th, 1978 EDUCATION First Instalment June 26th, 1978 Second Instalment September 25th. 1978 Tax bills have now been mailed to cover the taxes for Town and Region. Ratepayers who do not receive their bills should make imawdiate application to the Tax Department. The penalty charge for non-payment of 1978 taxes in 1978 is one (1) percent on the first day of default and on the first day of each month thereafter. Interest at the same rate will start on January 1st, 1979. Failure to receive a tax bill does not eliminate the responsibility for payment of taxes or the penalty and interest charges. 693.2740 1710 KMhgston Road, Pickering Office Hours 9:30 a.m. to SbO p.wh. Monday to Friday --- FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills Just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts 112 flavours to choose from) Chapman's '2 litre carton �` Ice Cream limit .5 per family Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts 16119 Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs. Minced Beef a less than 2 lbs. 794 per Ib. :Commercial Grade bushel $2.50 ...�Apples + 504 deposit Fresh From Our Own Farms ,s17s Red Potatoes X O lb. bag' suuffidert electrical energy supplies for at least the next 30 YM The contracts have three important aspects to therm. First, they guarantee thesupply duraaium by tying up the known major reserves within our Province. In the very real light d a possible sbauge of uranium, this means Ontario will not stifer and its own resources rr� be used for its own citizens. Secondly, the Denison and Preston contracts guarantee the continued employment of Elliott Lake workers in a vital industry d that region, and in fact will create a major aWansion in employment opportunities. And finally, these contracts are reasonable and fair to the citizens of Ontario, to Hydro and to the two comp um s in- volved. The companies will make a profit based on capital in- vestment, d between 10% and 15% during the lifetime of the contracts, a rate that is considered to be fair and equ table in a business sane. The cost to individual households will be approximately 75 cents per month, again a reasonable cost to ensure uninterrupted electrical energy aver the next thirty years. It should be noted that the NDP suggested as an alter- native that the Provincial Government should buy the Denison mine. This was rejected by the Government as being a poor investment of public funds, and contrary to the Government's philosophy regarding the private sector and nationalisation of same. In any event, if the Denison shareholders had refused to sell to the Provincial Government, then present federal law would have prevented us frau nationalising the mimes, and the process of negotiating the contracts would have started allover again, and ata much higher price. The liberal Party apposed the signing of the contracts, but had no alternatives to propose. Throughout the hearings, the Liberal members were completely inconsistent in their yLN f G . syn lift w Town of Pickering PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to Council's Resolution no. 10178, the Planning Department has been instructed to prepare a consolidated Housing Policy statement for the consideration of the Executive Com- mittee in April; based on the Housing Policy Report prepared by IBI Group, dated SeptemberMh 1976, and the Housing Policy Study evaluation prepared by the Planning Department, dated January 19th 1978. All residents and interested parties are 1hvited to make their comments. Both the IBI Housing Policy Report and the Planning Department's Housing Policy Study evaluation report are available in the Planning Department, Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. B. Taylor, A.M.C.T. (A) Clerk Town of Pickering a te+*ers. Donna's Devils 7 - Cats 6 The California Kids really had the Devils an the ropes but let than off late in the dame R Ht rrie 2 goals 2 assets, J. King 2 goals 1 assist, C. Conroe 2 goads S. Thaws 1 goal. C. to foals G. Olsen, T. Weir and �. Noiet 1 assist. For Cals it was M. Budd 3 goals 1 amt, G. Gordon 1 goal, 2 assists, D. Cook and B. Blair 1 goal, T. Smith, P. Hodgeson and D. Anderson 1 assist. Hub Florist 12 - Bakers Hornets s By no means a defensive battle as seventeen pucks found Ube mark. Henderson s goalsK. Karwelait 3 goals, 2 SSSisM J. Mi Burnie, B. �Wvailes 1 goal, 2 assists each. R. Mohammed goal, 3 assists, M. Desipio 1 goai, 1 assist, P. MacDonald 2 assists, M. Carlton 1 assist. for the Hornets was D. Kemp 4 ieo4ls, 1 assist, S. Bn B. Allison,1) Franklin std J. Kendrick 1 assist each. Pickerttg Kiwanis 7 - B. R Kinsmen 2 The Kinsmen justcould notput it all tagether today as they came up nst a red -tat Kiwanis team. One bright spot was that Stuart Vandershiis picked up his fust goal. Congratiilstians Stuart. C. Dacey 2 gook, Csuppon 1 goal, 2 assists, Williams i goal, 1 Feurpfed 1 1 assist, Ctauner 1 lapel Kiesss 1 goal, barber 2 Fiday, Griffiths, itciener 1 assist each. For Kinsmen it was Duncan and S. Vaodsluis 1 goal each, R Schuh 1 assist. Mad Mntrays s - Sheridan Cbev 2 The Chevy boys must have missed half a domes good scoring chances and also haft the goal posts 3 times but carie away on the wtnag end of the scoreboard. S. Ha 4 goals Cross 1 i al,. Baiwmeister 2 assists, L.aForest 2 assists, Vicente assist. For Sheridan it was Peddie and Aimers from Hill and Clarke. MIDGET DIVISION Joes Esso 9 - East Woodlands 1 Eight different players had goals this game as Joes really turned an the power. J. Anas 2 S. Kemp, M Streich, J. Perera, 1 goal 1 assist each, -R. §6" 1 goal 2 assists, T. Milroy i goal, 1 assist, M. McEawan 1 goal, $. Williamson 2 assists. Lone shooter for Woodlands was S. Thoss from C. Court. Puddisters 7 - B. R. Florist 4 The truckers looked very impressive as they took this win on goals by Kinniburg 3, Be.**y 1 goal, 2 assists, Kitchen 2 goals, Annan 1 goal, 1 assist, Darnell 2 assists, Justice 1 aSSISt. approach and still have not come up with any suggested alternative policy to that of the Government, except 'eve think you could negotiate a better Aeal". The decision by the Government of Ontario to approve both contracts took into account the public interests first of all, as well as the Hydro consumers interests and costs, at the same time guaranteeing that for many decades in the future, the "ON" position of your light switch will indeed provide light. TOWN OF PICKERING SANITATION DEPARTMENT RE: Good Friday & Easter on ay Collections Garbage normally collected on Friday will be picked up on Thursday, March 23, 1978 and garbage normally collected on Monday will be picked up on Tuesday, Mar- ch 28, 1978. Please have your garbage put out by 7 a.m. on the day of collection. J. Anderson R.J. Hutchinson, (Mayor) Director of Public Works