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Home My WebLink AboutPP1978_04_06MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending • 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 458.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • E. s,. >'ss.osz3 • Illrtlww + L..nne. 13Y 2731 FULLY LICENSED 19 Walk a block a day - It's the first step to health. 150 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 Jewellery Makrng 3 Craft Su lies Open Late Thurs. b Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 14 No. 14 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. April 6,1978 PICKERING ja 0 5f1 Tighten Up Controls On Dogs by David Cox Pet power has come under the eyes of the authroities in Pickering. As of this week dog owners who fail to stoop and scoop whenever necessary, when walking thei rpets on Park Lands or on Community Centre Y. .. -,Ie priZecaAard. student a: Dunt:•artun High has been figure SeLat ng fur six years. Photos - Bob Watson) premises, are liable to a $1000 fine. The dog control by-law, passed Monday night, also makes it an offence for anyone to have a dog which has not been registered with the Municipality. This is only the beginning of Pickering's efforts to control dogs in the Town, as another by-law is being prepared to control dloggy- doo throughout the municipality. At present the stoop and scoop law only affects publicly owned land south of the third Concession. Council has not overlooked pet health though. as rabies vaccine clinics will be held in several locations during the first week of May to provide anti -rabies shots for dogs and cats owned by Pickering residents. Figure Skaters End Season Pickering Figure Skating i ub wound up its season .a:t Sat., April W. with a --ries of tests for the • Albers. hr, Benton, president of club for the last rive .::d one-half years, retired :d turned over the .,dership to Lois Kroliek. M I chelle Vachon (left) and :Michele Smith presented a gift on behalf of the dub to John and Narreys Benton. Federal funding For Durham Study The Federal Government has indicated that funding will be made available to finance the recently an- nounced Durham Region Study investigating the possible conversion of an Ajax sewage treatment plant to a liquid industrial waste treatment plant. Regional Chairman Walter Beath made the announcement. Durham Region has retained Simcoe Engineering Limited of Pickering, to prepare the two phase study at an estimated cost of $19,000. However, with Federal Governmentfinancing, this Regional expenditure will no longer be necessary. The announcement of this study, several weeks ago, by Durham Region Chairman Walter Beath, has stirred a great deal of interest in many quarters. The problem of liquid industrial waste disposal is presently receiving much attention with discussion centering around the up- coming Arpil 30 deadline for the dumping of these wastes at the Bear Road landfill site in Scar- borough. The potential solution to this problem promised by the Durham study has been welcomed by both the Provincial and Federal levels of Government as well as by the industrial sector. Enthusiasm for this proposal in the Ottawa offices of Environment Canada resulted in the Federal offer to finance not only the $2,ODO preliminary study but also the $17,000 detailed study. Financing will be through the unsolicited proposal program of the Depart- ment of Supply and Ser- vices based on a recom- mendation from En- vironment Canada. There is also an Environment Canada program to stimulate the development and demonstration of pollution abatement technology (DPAT program) from which further support may be forthcoming to finance capital and operating costs resulting from the con- version of the sewage treatment plant to treat industrial wastes. Although the solution of an urgent industrial waste disposal problem is the first priority, Iver present in the minds of Durham Region officials are the obvious spinoff benefits of this study to industrial development and job creation in this area. Jaycees Plan Fireworks Frenchman's Bay Jaycees are once again planning to present South Pickering Area residents with a Victoria Day Fireworks Display, on Monday, May 22nd, at West Shore Glen Park on Frenchman's Bay at dusk. The Jaycees aim to take fireworks out of the hands of children, eliminate the personal danger of un- supervised fireworks, while raising funds for further work in the com- munity, and providing a display which no backyard display can equal. Continuous rising costs dictate a ticket price of 52 per family or$1 per person and this is a real bargain. Make sure you support this worthwhile community project when it arTives. Watch this paper for ticket details. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 6,1978 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Too Low And Expensive We notice that many municipal traffic authorities are busy paying out hard pressed tax dollars to establish 40 km/h speed zones on local streets. This move is very poor for a number of reasons. First of all, 40 km/h is equivalent to 25 m.p.h. but its enforcement by police radar means that anyone travelling at 45 km/h ( 5 km; h higher) is liable for a speeding ticket. In terms of m.p.h. this works out at about 28 m.p.h. We presume that local authorities are being pressurized by citizens to get the speed of cars down and the normal reaction is to reduce the legal speed limit. However, an intelligent view of the situation would tell observers that 40 km/h or 25 m.ph. is not a speed which is enforceable without expensive and ridiculous use of police. Police tell us that most offenders of these very low speed limits are local citizens of the area concerned. In these days of advanced technology and easy flowing traffic, it is asking a great deal for a motorist to drive under 25 m.p.h. on a normal street. Perhaps in some hazardous zones it would be generally acceptable. But to limit driving on a whole street at 25 m.p.h. is to avoid the practical un- derstanding of cars and drivers. It is also expensive to place sign for new speed limits - about $700 is the price tag on a few signs. Each municipality can have 32 m.p.h. (or 50 km/h) without placing a sign, providing signs are placed at the boundaries of the community. This achieves the desired result of speed control - and 50 km/h (or 32 m.p.h.) is not an excessive speed at all. When the switch to metric speeds occurred last year, North York traffic authorities dropped all 25 m.ph. (or 40 km/h) limits and used the general unsigned limit of 50 km/h (32 m.ph.). This is a sensible speed on side streets. in our opinion. Unfortunately, most pressures for speed lowering comes from a handful of residents who have reacted to a par- ticular incident and are naftwally upset. However, few politicians or officials appear to attempt to explain to these complainants that speed limits and signs do not necessarily solve their problems. It depends on the situation whether legal enforcement will wort. As an example of a waste of police, we noticed on Tuesday a police radar an Wilson Ave. just east of Jane St. in North York. The speed limit on this four lane thoroughfare is 50 km/h - in our opinion, is would be more practical at 60 kmr h (or 37 m.ph. ). To achieve safety on the streets it is better, we believe, to keep those friendly police officers talking to children in the schools and use intelligent argument on adults. Police leaping suddenly out of concealed cars is more in line with a military dictatorship than an enlightened democracy such as ours is supposed to be Bob's Notes CP HIGH We enjoyed a trip up the CN Tower last week as the 89th birthday of the Eiffel Tower of Paris, France was celebrated. His Excellency Xavier Daufresne de la Chevalerie, French Ambassador to Canada, together with Robert A. Bandeen, President of the CNR, welcomed guests. French wine together with morsels of food occupied our attention as well as four young ladies dressed as cancan girls. We questioned them and found that they were CN Tower hostesses dressed suitably for the occasion. Tapestries from Aubusson are on exhibit and are on sale too. It was interesting to see that a car is the prize of the month. The automobile is called "Le Car" - wouldn't Rene Uvesque's government have a terrible time converting that title into a less Anglicized word' Apparently, it doesn't bother the French in France. THEATRE GREAT The Bayview Playhouse had an excellent presentation of "Arsenic and Old Lace" up until last weekend. Jack Creley was a very good "Jonathan Brewster" who looked like a Boris Karloff returned. With refreshments upstairs at intermissions, the Playhouse provides an interesting evening out. AH MEXICO If you are one for new and different food dishes, a visit to LaCasita, 401 Bloor St. E. at Sherbournne, would be a good idea. Wayne Jorden is "el Presidente" of an enterprising group Fn epw4 PICKED S f Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 6 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 S6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy .herr••. ' r. �M .,t V''#� w 4 •t r Se e d -PEED SKATERS from all over North America competed in the 1978 North American p Indoor Speed Skating Championships held at the Scarborough Centennial Recreation Complex from Mar. 31 to Apr. 2. Scarborough entry Nancy White placed second in the Senior Women's division 400 metre skate with a time of 43.18 and fifth in the 1000 metre skate with a time of 2.13.49. Skating Overall winners for each category were as follows: MEN: Seniors -- Sett Brebes of Illinois, 18 points; Intermediate - Greg Morris of California with 15 points; Juniors -- Nick Thometz of Minnisota with 2D points; Juveniles - Bob Kuspa of Wisconsin with 18 points; Can B • and Midget -Benoit Lamarche of Quebec with 11 points. WOMEN: Seniors -- Cathy Turnbull of Saskatchewan with 15 points: Intermediate -- Brenda Webster d Saskatchewan with 18 points; Juniors - Deanne Prather of Illinois with Excl t Ing 16 points; Juveniles -- Sarah Docter of Wisconsin with 10 points; and Midgets -- Nathalie Crevier of Quebec with 13 points. Unfair To It's Students The Minister of Education has announced the levels of fundutg to local school boards for the 1978 year. The Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation expresx , disappointment in September when the Treasurer of On- tario announced that the provincial increase in funds to education from the Ontario Government would be only 4.79' in these times of inflation and declining enrolments. George V. Meek, President of OPSMTF, said in Sarnia and Kingston recently "What the legislative grants have now allowed is for local school boards to spend more on each child. but the Ontario Government will actually be paying a Bank home loans in Ontario increase by $1 billion in year Banking trends in over-all rise of 18 per cent Ontario continue to show a to $12.64 billion from marked nse in residential $10.70 billion. mortgage activity, according Loans to small businesses to the Canadian Bankers' expanded at an even higher Association (CBA I. rate of 22 per cent to S_2.51 Home loans through the billion from 52.06 billion. chartered banks now have Ontario farm loans were passed the S4 billion mark up more than 26 per cent at to Ontario an increase of 5 1. 15 billion while personal almost 51 billion or 30 per loans grew 25 per cent to cent during the latest 12 S7.31) billion. months. And the total has On the savings side, doubled since early 1974. personal savings deposits at Mortgage funds from the bank branches in the pro - banks now into all types of vince increased more than residential properties - 18 per cent to S19.74 bil- both new and existing build- lion from S16.65 billion. ings and multi -unit dwel- Nationally the increase in lings as well as single family these deposits was slightly homes. more than 15 per cent. The CBA said the bank- Among the individual ing industry's objective is to categories of personal sav- ensure that mortgage finan- ings deposits, non-chequable cing is available to as many deposits, up 19 per cent to people as possible under 59.84 billion, and fixed - terms they can reasonably term deposits, which rose afford. 25 per cent, showed the In reviewing banking best gains in Ontario. trends in the province dur- The figures are the latest ing the 12 months, the CBA available and cover the 12 also noted sustained growth months to September 30, in business lending, with an 197?. of 4D investoswho have putthe new restaurant on 7he toad. Kathy Sortwell, who has longed for this kind of enterprise for some time, is the person with the Mexican background. Along with Daniel von Kanel she is a "cocinera", which is really a "cook" tip here. The menu contains tasty morsels which should satisfy the most enterprising palate. There is pa ruing on Selby St. just behind the building. f7P TO BILL This coming federal election will be the first one when only Canadian citizens may vote. The old "British subject' nonsense is gone .... federally. So why doesn't Premier Wm. Davis do the same in On- tario? Or is he so committed to newcomers that he is afraid to take away their votes? We believe all voters should have to be Canadian citizens. lesser percentage of the overall cost at education for that child." In 1943, the Government paid 63.5t of each Ontario educational dollar - in 1978 it will pay an average of 53.81. "If one examines this matter alone, one can easily see that the rise in mill rate at the school board Level has a great deal to do with the provincial government's decrease in commitment to education as a priority, and probably in- dicates that boards of education have been doing a better job in balancing their budgets than has been realized," President Meek stated. Meek trade the following observations concerning the Ontario Government's 1978 commitment to public education: the rate of inflation from December 1976 to December 1977 was 95%. the rate of increase for 1978 in provincial grants to school boardsof 4.79%isabout 50% d the rise in inflation. - the average level of provincial support for 1978 to elementary schools has been reduced from 60t to Wt on the educatianaIdollarand to secondary school from 54t to Sgt. - the local taxpayer will pay this extra 2t on the dollar directly through real estate taxes. - as a result of the above actions, the average rise in school taxes before the budgetary process for 1978 begins will be about 5%. - with fewer students due to declining enrolment, school boards will automatically have less real dollars with which towork, since financing is directly related to the number of students enrolled in the school system- - many casts in boards cannot be decreased in direct proportion to enrolment decline in either the short or long term. The most direct saving a board could make with a decline of 25 pupils could be a decrease in a teacher position and a proportionate decrease in the consumable supplies budget. -Provincial Treasurer Darcy McKeough has allowed for an overall Ontario growth rate in government spending of 6.9% for 1978. - McKeough is transferring an amount that represents a 10.78x$ increase for other local government services. - since 1973 the Provincial Government has reduced its support to local education by 9.7t on the educational dollar or 15.25%. - since 1973 the local taxpayer has increased his support to educa tion by 9.7t on the educational dollar or 26.6%. - these actions will contribute to more unemployment among teachers and further unemployment in general. OPSMTF President Meek maintains that all of the foregoing facts demonstrate more clearly some of the real problems that the Government of this province has visited upon trustees, teachers, stridents and taxpayers by allowing 4.79% increase in spending. Meek believes education will continue to accept its fair share of the responsibility toward balancing the provincial budget by the early 1980's. He simply states that too much is being asked of education at this time. "This is simply another provincial decision which was made by the Provincial Treasurer in September 1977 for which school boards, teachers and children will accept the 'fallout' and the blame in 1978 and local taxpayers will directly pick up the responsibility in either increased real estate taxes, increased class sizes, programme cuts, ex- panded French language programmes being left on the drawing boards, reduction in programmes for exceptional students, or all of these," Mr. Meek emphasized. "The real issues are the continuing improvement in the quality of education across this province, and is a 4.79% increase fair no matter from whose pocket it comes?" Mr. Meek con- cluded. Scarborough Works And Transportation Not es Scarborough Works and Transportation committee discussed the following items at a meeting held Mar. 30: ALL -WAY STOP The committee approved a staff recommendation to install stop signs east -west along Ellesmere Rd. at Meadowvale Rd. in ad - di tion to those already there for north and south- bound traffic. The Works staff report states that in view of the pest collision history in- dicating conflicts oc- curring with north -south vehicles not yielding the right-of-way to east -west vehicles, a four-way stop could reduce this hazard. The cast of installing the signs is approximately $100. SPEED LIMIT A reduction in the speed limit on Berner Trail and Wickson Trail to 4D k/hr (25 m.p.h.) has been approved by the committee. The cost of installing the signs is approximately VM. PEDESTRIAN CROSSOVER A Works staff recom- mendation that a daylight pedestrian crossover be installed on Wickson Trail on the north side of the intersection of Quantrell Trail/Lowry Square was approved by the com- mittee. This control will assist pupils attending Grey Owl Public School. In addition the police hope to place school safety patrols in this area in the fall of 1978. ROAD PAINTING An amount of $35,000 has been included as an ad- vance budget for road painting in the borough for 1978, the committee has recommended. NO ALL -WAY STOP The Works staff studied Gooderham Dr. at Murray Glen Dr. after Mrs. J. Hutchings of 117 Gooderham Dr. requested an all -way stop at the above intersection. The studies showed an extremely low volume of traffic at Murray Glen Dr. and Elinor Dr. during rush Bill Wightman Ivan Derer. in :,.-. ,'s at 2.9W meters in �I„u::: '•......c,,.:.• - ti:r.r:�. i .t: x. with fifteen year old Wes, ii;: student Ste)en Pane and Mississauga teacher Jim Robertson. IvanDerer isone of the guests on two instructional backpacking programs with Phil Hume on Wed. April 12, 7:30 p.m., at the Albert Campbell District Library, and at the Woodside Square Public Library on Thurs., April 27, 8:30 p.m. ]hour periods, and all -way Fire Breaks stop warrants were not met. In fact. Staff feels that Out At School an all -way stop could aggravate the situation due Fire broke out at Pauline to the low intersection Johnson Jr. Public School, usage_ 35 Duamurray Blvd., at The committee received about 12:45 pLm. on Tues. this report as information. April 4. Talk with our FBDB Management Services Officer about GOVERNMENT PROGRAMMES TO ASSIST BUSINESS Perhaps there is some form of financial and: or non- financial assistance that will benefit your business. Our representatives are familiar with various gover- nment programmes and can putyou in contact with the ;Pa ppropmate Department and individual. OR MORE INFORMATION concerning this and other services available to existing and new businesses, contact Mr. Ken Hibbert, Management Services Officer who will be at: FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK 2978 Eglinton Ave. East Scarborough, Ontario On Monday, April 10th, 1978 Telephone 431.5412 or write to: FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK AT THE ABOVE ADDRMS FEDERAL BUS#VESS DEVELOPMENT BANK SETA ICES According to two grade six students who attend the school, Tsaredna Gray and Lorraine Mahabir. the fire was contained in the gym although most of the gym equipment, such as mats and nets, were believed destroyed by the fire. Classes were cancelled for the remainder of the day. There were no injuries. A e 5 Light, Brass Ouoizel Fixture $3499-00 W 'Maiia �.ec rw.cr •.,..a. ,.o 185 Mdre Ave.. Agincourt 699 St. Ctsir Aw w Thurs. April 6,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Bill Wightman Nominated by Amanda King Bill Wightman became the Progressive Con- servative candidate for the federal riding of Scar- borough West by ac- clamation at a nomination meeting held Mar. 14 at Birchmount Park C.I. Although this is Wight - man's first crack at politics, his previous ex- periences in political campaigning as well as his service as Canada's representative at ILO conferences in Panama and Vienna have prompted him to get involved. "I've always said there should be more people from the business com- munity in politics, and finally people told me that if I had my heart set on that I should set an example,” said Wightman in a recent interview. "The least one can do is to make the effort." Wightman is convinced that no amount of change in the Tudeau government is going to improve the situation in Canada. "The lack of jobs is the paramount issue; it's so serious now that we're going to have our hands full just protecting the jobs that The Sweet Success Of Backpacking Ivan Derer and Phil Hume territory. are a couple of University This year they add to that of Toronto students that experience, having led two turned a hobby into a three-week backpacking success story. trips last summer. They will tell that story, They took mixed groups "Backpacking in the between the ages of 16and Canadian Rockies", on Go along the first ha if of the Wed. April 12, 7:30 p.m., at Canadian Great Divide the Albert Campbell Trail route. With an ad - District Library, 496 Birch- ditional four weeks of mount Rd at Danforth Rd. hiking. they covered 500 There is no charge. miles and climbed 80,000 Their pest trips will be vertical feet. shown in a spectacular dual projector slide This stammer they plan to presentation with stereo take groups of 10 to 15 soundtrack. There will be a people on backpacking display of all camping trips in Canada and equipment, and a chance to Europe, including some sample the high energy cycling trips in the food they have devised as Netherlands, Belgium and well as a question period. the Alps. Last year when Derer and The library program will Hume came to the Scar- be repeated at the Wood- !)orough Public libraries side Square Public '!ted• told the audiences Library, Woodside Square about their own 1976 ex- Mall, Finch Ave. at Mc- pedition through 330 miles Cowan Rd. on Thurs. April of Rocky Mountain 28, 8:30 p.m. do exist," he pointed out. Wightman feels strongly that any new jobs created should be wealth -producing jobs, and the only way to bring about changes to aid this is to "dispel] the current suspicion between government and business." "There is nothing more debilitating to a business than government -produced uncertainty.." Wightman is currently president of W. H. Wightman & Associates Ltd., acting as a consultant in industrial relations to companies and associates. He is also a member of the Ontario Labour Relations Board, Canada Em- ployment and Immigration Council, and several other committees and councils concerned with industry and employment. He has worked eleven years as a labour relations specialist. Wightman and his wife, Verna, are residents of the Lawrence Ave. and Bathurst St. area of Toronto. They have an 18 - year -old son, David. a� TEE GUARAN /a Tailpipes and Exhaust Pipes are Superior MuftMr while the orrcial purchaser uwottdtttipr1Y If dht mum mor ptpo installed�1. they owns the with no tIxcenhertt p Car - Will b. rapes labor- —,--moo■ THE umimx GUARANTEE 114p, muff col, I W7M 91" 1 ANMQ 0-1 UUMV GIVE YOU IF THEY SAD THE OU PMMU' re 00 WAITING FOR PARTS I i Your muffler. tailpipe and exhaust pipe are alvwys In stock] CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUAL CONVERSIONS • HEADERS 12 e PONTIAC SVICB Lra. AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD. 9 26 YEARS IN THE SANE LOCATION SAYS A LOT • 291-7733 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. April 6,1978 GaMM�N\�y DIARY THURS. APRIL 6 9:30 to 11 a.m. - COFFEE HOUR Pearl Morton will be the special guest at this month's coffee hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., just north of Huntingwood. Her talk is en- titled "Come Share My Crafts". You are invited to join this friendly group for a chat over coffee and enjoy some unique craft demonstrations and fellowship. A free supervised nursery is provided. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 8 Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include craf- ts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 7 to 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 call 293.1818. FRI. APRIL 7 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At George S. Henry Secondary School. 200 Graydon Hall Drive. North York. All area donors are welcome. Help to make this clinic a success and take the time to give that precious gift of life. 10 to 11 a.m. - MEET DAVID COLLINETTE. M. P_ The Ontario New Liberals Association invites the public to Room H-310, Scarborough College. West Hill. for informal discussion with David Collinette, M.P. York East. Noon - HOON HOUR CONCERT The "Rhythm Rascals-' will again perform at Centennial College's Progress Campus as the wind up this year's lunch time concerts. j I I 1 j �RRai� Ontario Public Hucirings on Conhdentiality of Hel-alth Recoids in Ontario The Royal Coria ission of ki quiry info the Confiden- tiaky of Heohh Records in Ontario invites you to attend its public hearings. The Commission is reviewing health and related legislation and regulations, and administrative processes under such legislation, to determine whether proper protection is given to the rights of persons who have received, or who may receive, health services, to preserve the confi- dentiality of information collected under such legislation. Public hearings will commence on Monday, the 17th day of April, 1978, at10:00a.m., in Hearing Room No. 1, 21st Floor, 180 Dundas Street West, Toronto. Anyone wishing to speak at these hear- ings is requested to contact the Commission in writing or by telephone to orronge a time for making submissions. The Commission continues to welcome opin- ions, comments and information from all interested individuals and organizations. Correspondence may be addressed to: ROYAL COMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTO THE CONFIDENTIALITY OF HEALTH RECORDS IN ONTARIO, 22nd Floor,180 Dundas Street West, TORONTO, Ontario, M5G 1Z8. Telephone:1416) 965-4003 The Honourable Mr. Justice Krever, Commissioner. Harvey T Strosberg, Counsel to the Commission. FRI. APRIL 7 6:30 p.m. -ATHLETIC BANQUET Centennial College will hold its 10th annual Athletic Banquet at the Fire Fighters Club, Markham. Following the reception the dinner and awards presentation will begin at 7:30 p.m. A dance will follow at 10 p.m. Tickets are available at all Leisure Education offices until March 31. 8 p.m. - SPRING FLING "Spring Fling" - a dance sponsored by Scarborough Ellesmere Progressive Conservative Association at Scar- borough Centennial Centre,1967 Ellesmere Rd. $6 a person. For information call Mrs. Cresswell, 438-1673. SAT. APRIL 8 9 to 11 a.m. - RUMMAGE SALE There are bargains galore at the rummage sale held by the ladies of the Anglican Church of St. George, St. clair Ave. E. and Brimley Rd. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. -1 p.m. - GARAGE SALE The Agincourt Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is holding a garage sale at Chartland Jr. Public School, 109 Chartland Blvd. south, Agincourt. There will be baking, can- dy, silent auction and draws. Come out and support this very worthwhile cause. 10 a.m. - LYNNGATE FUN FAIR This annual Lynngate School fun fair is being held at the school, 129 Cass Ave. Draw prizes and sales quality items, young customers will like the many games and candy, comic books, doll clothes, country store. Adults will be interested in the bake sale, sewn, knitted and crocheted articles. Plants and preserves and refreshments by the Guides and Brownies. 11 a.m. - AUCTION At Bellefair United Church, 2 Bellefair Ave., Toronto. White elephant sale begins at 10:30 a.m. Refreshments will be available. Everyone is very welcome. 6:45 p.m. - APRIL ACTION AUCTION At St. John's United Church. Nobert Rd., just north of Hwy. 401 off Victoria Park Ave. Doors open at 6:45 p.m. for viewing. Touch 3 Take table and Homebaking. Auction starts at 7:45 p.m. Admission is 25t and everyone is welcome. SIIN APR11 O 2and 4p.m.- Centennial College Fashion Service students present "In The Mood for Spring" at the Inn On The Park ballroom at two showings - 2 and 4 p.m. For information call 694-3241 ext. 281. 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT "Arrival" with Earl Marek will provide the entertainment at the free musical concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is invited to attend. Saturday Fun For Children The following programs have been planned with children in mind for Sat. April 8, at branches of the Scarborough Public library. There will be a magic show performed by twelve year old Michael Bury at Albert Campbell District library, 496 Birchmount at Danforth Rd., 2 p.m. for ages four and up. Following the magic act there will be two puppet shows provid-Ing further entextaianert. A shower of flowers will be the craft program at Cedarbrae District Library, 515 Markham Rd. sash of Lawrence Ave. E., for the first thirty, ages 6 and up, at 10: 3D am. Spring flowers will be created using tissue paper, wire and floral tape. Two puppet shows will be performed for children of all ages at Bendale library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at 10:30 a.m. The puppet shows to be performed will MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEV # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252 26,66 FORMAI RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Hlahland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES be "Little Red Riding Hood" and "The Mad Baker". The following films will be shown to children of all ages at Morningside Library, Morningside Plaza, at 11 am.: Mr. Rossi at Camping; Nights Mice; The violin; and The Three Little Pigs. A variety of films suitable for children ages 5 to 12 will be shown at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall. at 2 p.m. Want To Name A Street? Want to name a street? Scarborough Works and Transportation committee would like to see sub- missions from Scar- borough residents. However, the committee warns that names which conflict with or are similar to existing names must be avoided. Works Commissioner RX Brown told a com- mittee meeting held Mar. 3o that public safety is in- volved to a large extent in street naming. "The importance of not having conflicting streets cannot be over- emphasized,.. he said. The borough would like to see streets named after prominent Scarborough citizens with an emphasis on women. Submissions are cleared through the Metro Planting Board to insure that no conflicts exist. Investment Workshop Curious but confused about investment and high finance? If so, consider registering for a free three- week workshop on in- vestment to be held at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., one block west of Don Mills Rd., starting Tues. April 4, from 8 to 9:30 p.m. MON. APRIL 10 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 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agin. court Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her 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 p.m. - GARDEN CLUB MEETING The monthly meeting of the Agincourt Garden Club will be held at Knox United Church Christian Education Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. Mrs. W. Richter, of Richter Nurseries in Good. wood, will be guest speaker. Her topic will be "Growing of Herbs". The program will also include the club's first flower show of the year as well as six decorative flower arrangement classes. Guests and new members will be war. mly welcomed. There is no admission charge. Light refresh. ments will be served. WED. APRIL 12 8 to 10 p.m. - C.C.R.A. COFFEE PARTY Centennial Community and Recreation Association is holding its annual coffee party at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, 2 Charlottetown Blvd.. West Hill. C.C.R.A. invites members of the community to this informal evening to meet with neighbours and some of their elected representatives. THURS. APRIL 13 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. - COMMUNICATION WORKSHOP The Continuing Education Division of Centennial College presents a workshop entitled "The Art of Listening and Relating to Others" at Ashtonbee Conference Centre, 75 Ashtonbee Rd., one block north of Eglinton between Phar- macy 3 Warden Ave. Registration is limited to 20 participan- ts. For further information please call 694-3241 ext. 644. 8 p.m. - FORUM ON CANCER The Canadian Cancer Society, Agincourt Unit, is presen- ting a community forum called "Cancer -Fears. Facts & Fallacies", at Agincourt Collegiate Institute, 2621 Midland Ave.. Agincourt. Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be served. SUN. APRIL 16 3 p.m. - Bellefair United Church presents the first in a series of concerts in the church sanctuary. 2000 Queen E. Toronto. The program is by the Stamitz Quartet and organist Faith Carriere. All Proceeds go to the Organ Restoration Fund. Call 690-9651 or 691 8396 for tickets or information- Free nformation- f reeClinicCH RIOPRACTIC For lacrosse CENTRE 2660 Midland Awe. (N. of Sheppard) Players I John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 The Scarborough Lacrosse Association is conducting free in- structional clinics for anyone 8 years of age or eider interested m playing lacrosse this stammer. The clinics will be held at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. (from 10 a.m. to 12 noon) on April 9th, 16th, 23rd and 30th. Clinics will include movies and irstnuction on the basics of lacrosse with lacrosse sticks being provided to participants at no charge. Free coffee will also be supplied. Anyone interested in registering for the 1978 season may also do so at the clinic ata cost of $25 for the entire season. For further information on either the clinic or registration, feel free to contact Paul Dean at 445- 3259 or the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department at 438-7411. Professional Directory CH IROPR ACTORSI ACCOU NTANTS 1 JAMES A. PRICED c CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. 'Opp Tam I►'Shanterl 293-A295 Brenda J. Brumwell D.C. CHIROPRACTOR SUITE 100 2942 Finch Ave. E. 4 Cuter victoria Pk Ave.) 497-1666 Hunter 8r: Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 K A+KOOD Dpi W by Amanda King A union label will no longer be required in protective clothing worn by Scarborough municipal employees if a recom- mendation made by the Board of Control on Mar. 29 is passed by Council. Mayor Paul Cosgrove vehemently opposed the Board's recommendation and called the union label requirement a "damn good policy". "Nothing indicates that it's wrong," hie said of the twelve -year-old policy which was adopted by Council on the recom- mendation of the borough treasurer in Nov. 1965. Borough Clerk J. J. Poots told the Board the cation label policy originated as a result of negotiations with Local 368, which was supplying protective clothing for the borough, Local 545, and the Fire Department. The question of deleting the requirement for a union label was first opened at the Board of Control meeting held Feb. 22 at the request of Scarborough clothing manufacturer Ross Caldwell. Comments from Board members regarding the quality of union as opposed to non-union clothing and the allowing of open competition on bidding for tenders were dismissed by Mayor Cosgrove as "a red herring. "Council will be in an awkward position if we accept tenders for protective clothing made by underpaid garment workers instead of union workers," he emphasized. Thurs. April 6,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 Dispute Over Union Label By Board "Quality is a lot of bunk. Changing this policy won't do anything for the tax- payers except cost them more money somehow." The Board heard presentations from two union representatives who had been invited to the meeting to comment on the proposed policy change, and both Local 368 and Local 545 said they did not wish union labels deleted from protective clothing. Local 368 indicated they had made 'Inquiries" into the company operated by Ross Caldwell which revealed that his clothing had not been made by employees working under collective agreement, and garments had in many cases been brought in from Quebec. "If this Council scraps the union label policy then employees earning decent wages in decent working conditions cannot compete with the garment sweat- shops of Quebec." said the representative. "Only by retaining the policy can you insure as public-spirited citizens that you will support unions and not sweatshops." Controller Brian Harrison asked the representative if it is a policy that members of Local 36B purchase only union -made clothing for themselves, and the an- swer was "no". "It is an interesting point that trade is not restricted on the union's side but is restricted on ours,.. said Harrison, adding that "restrictive practices" should not be carried on if the borough is "truly representing all people". Scarborough Board Of Control Notes Scarborough Board of Control discussed the following Planning Board items at a meeting held Mar. 29: DORSET PARK The Board of Control approved an application by Ribecco Inc. to permit the manufacturing of wood products in the rear 60 -feet of the existing building abutting Midwest Rd. in the Dorset Park Industrial district. A provision was also added that the applicant company advise the borough upon termination by the present wood products manufacturers on this site, and at that time such uses will no longer be permitted on that site. NO TOWNHOUSES An application by West Hill Redevelopment to construct street townhouses on a Rouge Community lot designated for single-family dwellings was not approved by the Board as per the Planning Board resolution. The site is east of Dean Park Rd. between Sheppard Ave. and the 401. NO SUBDIVISION The Planning Board recommendation to not approve a residential subdivision on the north side of McLevin Ave., Marshalling Yard In- dustrial district, was also followed by the Board of Control. The applicant was Pinetree Developments Ltd. and West Hill Redevelopment. CLOSE SERVICE STATION The permanent closure of the Imperial Oil service station on the northwest corner of Ellesmere Rd. and Birchmount Rd. and redevelopment of lands on that site by Foodex Syst- ems Ltd. was approved by the Board. Only the following uses will be permitted on the site: automobile service stations, restaurants, banks and business and professional offices. DRAFT PLAN The draft plan of sub- division by West Hill Redevelopments Ltd. for multiple -family uses in the Tam O'Shanter Com- mucity was referred back to the Planning Board for further consideration of unobstructed connection roads and storm water storage techniques. SUBDIVISION The draft plan of sub- division by Monarch Construction Ltd. for street townhouses, semi- detached, and single- family dwellings in the Midland Ave., Brimley Rd. and McNieoll Ave. area was approved by the Board subject to the condition that the applicant design and incorporate storm water storage techniques. CONDOMINIUMS The Board of Control approved the following draft plans of con- dominium: Rossmore Realty Ltd. will construct condominiums on a lot on the east side of Birchmount Rd. Monarch Construction Ltd. will construct con- dominiurns at the corner of Sandhurst Circle and Kenhatch Blvd. Delegate Developments Ltd. will construct con- dominiums at 90 Ling Rd., on the south side of Lawrence Ave. Controller Joyce Trimmer "Nowhere did you refer to the people who buy the "It compares well with questioned Local 368 on the quality, value, or the clothing as well as the other protective clothing, quality of the clothing the taxpayers," she said. union members them- and there have been no u n i o n m e m b e r s The representative told selves consider the clothing complaints about it," he manufacture. Mrs. Trimmer that both "presentable". said. The family film series, Way Out West, presents the feature film of the same name at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount at Danforth Rd., on Tues_ April 11, com- mencing at 8 p.m. Laurel and Hardy blunder their way through a series of uproarious adventures and misadventures in the wild and woolly West of the 1890's. Friday Films for the Family will present a variety of entertainment on April 7, 7 p.m. at Woodside Square Library. Woodside Square Mall, Finch and McCowan Rd. Senior Cinema presents the following films at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave., on Mon. free Films For Adults April 10, commencing at 2 p.m.: The King Who Loved His Family, the story of King George VI; Quetico, the primitive beauty of this Ontario Provincial Park is captured on film; and The Redwoods, a visit to the diminishing forests of California. Refreshments will be served. left to the mercy of a Movie Matinee at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan, presents the following films on Tues. April 11, commencing at 1:30 p.m.: The Little Princess, Shirley Temple stars as a destitute orphan miserable schoolmistress; and King of Blades, a film on Don Jackson, Canadian world figure -skating champion. Refreshments will he %Prved- A program m child abuse entitled, "We Know You Care - These Are Your Children" will be co- sponsored by the Depart- ment of Public Health, Borough of Scarborough. and the Morningside Branch of the Scarborough Public Library, on Mor - ringside Plaza at Kingston Rd., Tues. April 11. 8:30 p.m. Admission is free. Hazel Knox, a Supervisor of Public Health Nurses, and Lynda Carroll, whose combined experience in the field of public health adds up to many years, will chair the discussion. It will be preceded by a twenty- five minute film "Fragile. Handle With Care", narrated by Bill Cosby. The program will cover many aspects of the sub- ject including: emotional deprecations of children, as well as physical abuse; how parents can cope with stress; the role of the community; and in- formation about various agencies in the field. On April12th.we9 11 open our vest TD branch in Scarborough Come to our Open House Pat Ryan is 'Manager of TD's newest and enjo} light refreshments and a branch in Scarborough, located at chat Hith Pat and her staff during _'90i Kennedy Read and Trojan Open house on Wednesday, Cate. Pat's 121 years of banking :lpril 12 to Friday. April 14. We experience have taught her that think it will be the first of many the best way to meet }our needs conversations_ Our banking hours is to provide courteous and • t are Monday to Thursdav, 10 efficient service, and to be ' it. m. to ? p.m. and Friday, available for am special r. T ` 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. If you banking advice. Conic in need us, we're here. i+ 4 'j." r :4 f JWWF Put R run, 2V05 ktwnet i- Road and Trojan Gate Telephone. 292-17778 17 TORONToDomiNION the bank where people make the difference Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. April 6,1978 BILL WATT'S WORLD AT THE CLUBS: Jane and, of course, Jane Froman is be do ! Wouldn't Froman. Oh bliss! it be wonderful if that were Ms. Stapley was doing so! Well, Diane Stapley warm up for Kelly Mon - who is currently appearing teith who, on his last sp- at the Imperial Room could pearance in Toronto did almost make you believe it. warm up for Perry Como. Her voice has the rich, He was funny playing the almost operatic depth of cavernous O'Keefe bu! he the unfortunate Miss is downright hilarious in Froman and she is capable the considerably more of the same dramatic in- intimate Imperial Room. tensity. I won't attempt a She has a good sense of recitation of his material humour as well and a good because professional presence. I confess I'd courtesy proscribes any never seen or heard her note taking. That's as it before her engagement at should be of course but had the Imperial Room and feel I wri tten down his like kicking myself for the material, you'd be able to omission. see that it is almost as She admits quite candidly funny in print as it sounds that this is her first club and looks in person. date and - to be equally as You see, Kelly Monteith is candid - it slaws. Her a humorist as well as a costuming, for example is comedian. His humour can decidedly offputtirg and be and is cerebral as well her choice of material, as bellylaugh-making while good for showcasing (how's that for a new her talent in a short set, is word!) Everyday objects not the stuff of which good become sources of analysis supper club acts are made. and humour as, for As presently constituted, example, elevators. Did her act has all the right you know that they have ingredients for a gourmet personalities? Kelly dish but instead of Monteith does. Chauteaubriand. you get He also knows that hash. Mind you, hash ain't vegetables have per - bad and this corner en- sonalities as well. joyed it and Ms. Stapley. Tomatoes are paranoid . . But, oh boy, when she does "Don't call me a fruit! I'm get an ad together that's a vegetable. I tell you!" worthy of her talent, look Asparagus are sneaky. out! She could become the Thev do nothing while new supper dub queen in being ingested. Then• they the tradition of Hildegarde become "nature's tracer DINE BUFFET STYLE Prie 1 W, LUNCHES IAV"I'Ma"ItTmW Mon. - Fri. 11:30 a.m - 2:30 p.m. 52.75 adults $1.75 chftdrer, 4170 Kingston Rd. at Overture Rd. 284-1901 APPEARING IN THE April 6 -7 -8th BACCHUS BREAKFAST. LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS • Banquet Hall available for Weddings, Meetings, etc., up to 1S0 people • Reserve Now for Mothers' Day Call 292-3992 • Open: Sun. 11 a.m. -10 p.m. Mon. -Fri. 6 a.m.-1 a.m. Sat. 10 a -m. - 1 a.m. Your Hosts "Bill & Dina Smirnis" places to go J George &c or A h(� appears in Crossed Swords squints at Diane Stapley concludes an Imperial Room engagement William P. Wart �- :azzling Classy Yellow Tux. tonite. Bill Wattsays she is the next Jane Froman. McCowan a Elleemre M GMT$ aCOTTIGH BAKERY 267 -SM bullets" Radishes are probably be cast now. ON STAGE: April Fools' Homespun indeed. afraid of confined spaces. As Warbucks, some are Day, a program of FAST EXIT: As soon as That's why they try to get suggesting Yul Brynner "homespun Newfie this copy is delivered I'm out. He observes and but he's not aging well and humour" will be featured catching a plane for comments. Why is it you I'm of the opinion that he'd at Factory Theatre Lab Sarasota and the dog rates. never see a pair of old look too old for the part. 1208 Adelaide, E) from Why rot? For years now, shoes on a highway? It's Don't split your sides when April 12th to the 23rd. It's people have told me that always just one. I suggest Telly Savalas. under the auspices of I'm going to the dogs. They Artificial insemination Kojak aside, he really is a Theatre Passe Muradle. haventreallybutitgivesa might be alright but what good actor, he sings The players in the corn- chance to say "hoh mir nit does it do to a search of reasonably well and he can pany have previously kain tdrynik". Have you one's roots? Imagine dance. Robert Preston presented God On A Stick any idea how hard it is to tracing your family tree might also. be considered. and Laugh Your Guts Out work that phrase into a anlytodiscover that you're Shirley McLain will betoo With Total Strangers. column? descended from a syringe old (imagine Shirley in Newark! McLain too old!) for the Drawings A t College He's clever, observant role of Cassie when Chorus and hilarious. See for Line is eventually filmed Salvatore A. Amenta, campus, West Hill, until yourself but hurry Tonight but she'd be just right as artist, art educator and April 14. is thelast night for him and Miss Hannipm the little lecturer at Scarborough Ms. Stapley. Tomorrow girl hating harridan of College, is sbowirg recent Gallery hours are 9 a.m. night, Ella Fitzgerald Annie's orphanage. Edie drawings from his to 7 p.m. Monday to starts a one week Adams is another con- "Nuances" series in the Thursday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. engagement. sideration. Meeting Place Gallery, on Friday and 2 to 5 p.m. on GUESS WHO: That's the Now, who's to play Miss Scarborough College Saturday and Sunday. game Toronto theatregoers are playing as they try tG Hannigan's crooked brother Rooster? Dan Class I n Your Home guess who will be cast by Dailey it his prime could Hollywood in the film have done it but he couldn't Learn and earn college are tieing offered by version of Annie. The be considered for the part credits in the privacy of Seneca TeleCollege over musical that is presently now. Jerry Orbach could your own home! Cable T.V., beginning the enchanting full houses at The O'Keefe is scheduled certainly do it but he's shown no Particular desire Introduction Business, week of April 3. Register now by calling for cinema production in to desert the stage. Psychology and English n Splens at 491-2027. approximately three years. Besides, he could still be If it continues to draw the 4gmring in Chicago!. All way it is dDi ng however, in al. I think the best • - it'llbe more like five years. choice would be the NNW Either way, it's impossible Rooster who's in the to cast the title role at this current production. I mean HOWARD ( IMOTOR LODG time. It'll have to be Gary Beach. In fact, the 40 Progress Crt. Hwv. 401 decided on the basis of the more I think about it, the young talent available more I believe it'd be an when film production injustice to cast anyone THEFOUNDRY begins. The other major else. roles though, could ON WATER: Toothsome Joyce Barslow sends along word of the International FINAL WEEK Power and Sail Yacht Show The cal.dortlart of sgrborotslph starting tonight at theLMAY HUTCHINSON International Centre andThe Scottish contitruillg u°til Saturday. COMING APRIL 10 This is a unique naOHNNY GUY SHOW White Heather SNOW portunity for recreational sailors to have a com beturmis prehensive look at the very Helen McArthur, Ron Dale latest boats and equipment and an all star cost ava ilab le. Thur. A FrL 13th i 14th April 1978 Tone a p4m- Dashing Don Crossley reminds one and all that CEDARBRAE COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM the Cayuga H will resume Out For The Evening LAWRENCE AVE. AMARKHAMRD. regular daily service between Toronto and TICKETS $5M INCLuaNGTAX Niagara -on -the -Lake on TICKETS BY MAIL ORDER arse etawtped addressed an�efope mth cnaquo made paysbfe to The CaMOOMan Society of Scarborough. AND MAIL TO Ci1AFAJ s II6WVM 447 -Baa 22 Sallray Cr. Don MOW Ont MIA 2144 ALEX BOWIE 4w?m i o Camlac PI Scarborough. M1 P 4113 2 Gnsi smigton Cr. Scarborough M IJ 1 X5 June 15th. More details in TICKETS ON SALE AT this corner later. BUT N am BAKERY aas-staa Kennedy south of Eplinlon WT N BEN BUTCHER 0311-/2114 McCowan a Elleemre GMT$ aCOTTIGH BAKERY 267 -SM MidiarW a Eowition Disc sNOP 431-1941 cedwbr" Pyle JOHN A PET" sa1OKE BMW 403-7 Danforth r Jon= SINCLAIR VARIETY 261-4410 2156 Weston Rd., Weston 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! JVL y 46 v TWO LOCATIONS a Markham Rd. at Lawrence e Eglinton Square Shopping Contra 7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439.2731 West Hill Minor Hockey Week of Mar. 18 NOVICE RED Maher Shoes 5 - West Hill Florists 3 K. Draper 4, C. Kay ; J. McFarlane 2, D. George Peter's Appliance 4 - Marvin Starr 1 J. Bennet D. Lavoie S. Ashdown; K. Reynolds Automa tic �iadi o3 - Nest Hill Skate Exchange 2 K. Rasmus, K. Dobbs, J. Anthony; B. Domenchuk 2 NOVICE GOLD Jansen's Esso 2 - R -B Trailers 1 S. Wright, B. Anthony ; T. Pies All Weather Gas 2 - West Hill Travel 0 K. Far a D. Short, S.O. M. Bruinix NOV,( >�LUE Golden Bell Tavern 5 - Graham's Travel 4 B. Faster 4, J. Coppa ; J. Karkoulas 2, J. Henderson, J. Partridge Silver Mile BP 6 - Suburban Glass 5 G. Othman 5, B. MacDonald ; S. Reynolds 2, J. Doyle, R. Neal, C. Fowler Harvey's Texaco 7 - Family Wearhouse 0 K. House 2, J. Allen 2, S. Coles, M. Jenkins, J. Papizewski, S.O. G. Swan MINOR ATOM Gault Reliance Elevator 7 - MaeInnis Construction 2 B. Myers 2, D. O'Neil 2, M. Ashdown 2, R. Johnston ; M. The Hockey Shop Hounds Just a short "end of the season" report this time, sort of a combination wind-up on regular season play and preparation for the upcoming La (.-offs. Not altogether unexpectedy tine Hounds wound up the 36 game regular season in third place, a standing that may be viewed in various lights. A third place finish, in a five team division, is apretty respectable showing, especially when compared to Last years bottom of league position. On the other hard the Hounds would need another thirty points to overtake Agincourt! Monday thenight is the final lea game for the Hounds y fig affair, 4-1 over Wexford finishing on the upbeat. Last two times out Wexford had stankd the Haun&, winning both so this one was looked forward to with interest. West Fill never really looked threatened in this one, with Scott Kennedy playieig solid Boal, a sound defensive disolav and goals from Mike Gilroy Russell Perkins and Joe Sullivan - before he was ejected from the game for a little displa of fisticuffs! Hope this does not mean a suspension. Russell had two goals - just put that in to make the mathematics correct! Wellthe big question right now regarding the Hockey Strop Hounds anyway - s, can they take Cedar Hill? The odds certainly don't favour them but their third place finish has earned them the right to challenge and who knows? The Hounds don't lack for spirt - wNch coupled with a con- siderabie amount of talent - well who knows? Exceptional goaltending is sure to be one ingredient the dub will need. With Keith Tuffery probably starting the series and Scott Kennedy standing ready we can expect a good effort and tope for one of those exceptional efforts. Steve Webster, AI -Arbour, Dan Taylor !! Roo Boileau as the club's defensive corps, will be under a lot of pressure from the brig maroon machine, however. the Hounds defense has been playing solidly of late so look for a determined effort here. Up front of course, checking and scoring will be the order df the da for the tikes of Terry Gilroy, Mike Gilroy, Gard Cook, Todd Met. th, Joe Sullivan, Russell Perkins, David Woodall, Jimmy Mihail and Terry Begly. So here's looking forward to a good series. Wesf Hill M.H.I. MINOR BANTAM Pickering Plumbing Supply 7 - Ken Morrish C'd'ns 6 D. Carpenter 2, J. Crump, S. McEldon 3, M. Smith ; D. Lebel 4, B. Walk, M. Gouveia Hyland Steak House 4 - Rohm & Haas 4 G. Kastanas, D. Bell, R. Gabred, J. Renaud ; D. Wilcox 2, G. Boyle, T. Robichaud Chandler Roofing 7 - Legion 258 5 T. Ford 2, S. Coates 2, D. Grady, W. Doria, J. Newell ; K. Dwyer 2, S. Johnson, M. K. Gough Legion 258 8- Hyland Steak house 1 K. GoughZ D. R Gab�wich, S. Johnson 2, D. IAm ox 2, K. Dwyer BANTAM Scarboro Kiwanis 4 - Golden Mile Chev. 1 D. Daga 2, D. Longmire 2 ; B. Dennis Foster Real Estate 5 - Ace Taxi 1 K. Williams 2, T. Hunter R. Ingelson 2 ; C.Bashford West Hill lions 2 - Allen 5`amue 's Meas Wear 2 S. Connelly, M. Lattrvllo ; K. Dyas, D. Rehob Don's Auto Parts 3 - Paulma Realty 1 R. Rodwell, S. Houston, I. Buckingham ; T. Fernie Juv. Jr. K. F. Parsl ev 6 - yW & S Rangers 3 MIKeller NOR 6 - 1). lion, A. Smyth, N. Angrove Liquiflame 4 Michael's Tavern 2 S. Duero, S. Basch, I. Hoidforth 2 ; M. Irwin, S. Johnston MatcotSimpson 5 - Guildwood Pizza 2 B. MIDGET 3, B. Baird 2 -, P. Stewart, McDonald Guild Auto Body 4 - Michael's Tavern 2 B. Melanson, J. Koichopolos, G. Santacona 2 ; R. Morrish, M. Daigleish Ted's Restaurant 1 - Burton Roofing 0 Default. Managing Through Writing Writing is the key to Ashtonbee Rd., Scar - successful management. borough. Develop the writing skills For further information essential to success in please call 694-3241 ext. 643. fields by learning to _many manage effectively Oldtimers through writing, to achieve your real writing ob- Needed jectives, to make your writing work for you. West Rouge Blues Old - "Managing Through timers Soccer Club is twob Writing" is a two day minngg to two teams an�needs players age 30 seminar sponsored y ars and over. For in - Centennial College April 18 formation contact Mac and 19 at Ashtonbee MacKimon at 839-4360 or Conference Centre, 75 Brian Holden 284-4552. Maci na 2 Swais Fina 2 - Scarboro Lacrosse 2 J. LaPalme, C. Grant ; G. Morrow 2 ATOM Mr. Rent -All 2 - City Buick 0 P. Jelic, R. Mateer, S.O. I. Hurd Mr. Rent -All 6 - Cedarbrae Motors 5 R. Porter3, R. Mateer 2, R. Piitz ; T. Bark 3, M. Lombardi, S. Micia'luk K.Y.M. Pipes 10 - Speed Sport 0 S. Tate 2 P. Urquhart 2, K. Benson, R. Smith, C. Strong, L. MINOR PiEEWEE Bryant Home Insulation 6 - Golden Mile Chevrolet 3 D. Menzies 3 F. Cooke, T. Docherty, A. Anderson ; S. Jordan 2, R. §trizic Guild Manor Realty 10 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 0 D. Stevenson 3 P. Denoon 2, C. Cosgrove S. Coakwell, J. Marot S. Maclkinnon, M. Minas, S. K. Qlberg West mill Motors 6- W. H. Highland Creek Lions 2 J. Murphy 2, M. Granitz, -P. Camilleri, H. Vanthof, A. Ticiellar ; S. Garganis 2 PEEWEE Bill Cardle Real Estate 6 - Highland Farms 3 S. Cardle 3, S. Fessenden 3 ; J. Sproule 2, J. Coppa Jim Davidson Motors 8 - Connelly's Mens Wear 3 J. Marrow 2, R. Clarke 2, R. Saunders, D. Attwell, G. John's Carpet 3 - Scarboro Litho 1 D. Sinclair M.Jung, P. Raleigh ; L. Minaker JUNIOR GIRLS Robert Taylor Real Estate 2 - Bay Sports 0 C. Ingleson 2. S.O. H. Martin West Hill Pharmacy 7 - Alex Irvine Motors 2 L. Simmons 3, M. Compton 2, L. Taylor, A. Osborne ; L. Bebee L. Forge' e SENI6R GIRLS Esson Place 3 - Ellis Flowers 1 R. Ba ma 2, M. Downes ; S. Freeman Davis Cycle 6 - Northwood Press 1 B. Fuerst 2, S.Leblanc 2, S. Boiselle, T. Brans ; J. James Week of Mar. 25 NOVICE RED West Hill Skate Exchange 4 - Maher Shoes 3 B. Domenchuk 4 J. Maguire 3 Automatic Radio 5 - Marvin Starr 2 K. Rasmus. S. Horsfall 2, J. Anthony, K. Dobbs ; J. Burns, C. Van Every Peter's A liance 3 - West Hill Florists 1 J. Bennet G. Anderson ; D. George NOVICE G LD West Hill Travel 2 - R -B, Trailers 2 J. Graham 2 ; G. Dean R. inners Jansen's Esso 2 All %,= Gas i N. Tobin, B. Anthony ; J. Smuk NOVICE BLUE Graham's Travel 7 - Harvey's Texaco 4 House M. LaPa line 3, J. Karkoulas 3, J. Henderson ; J. Allen 2, K. Golden Bell Tavern 10 - Suburban Glass 5 B. Forster 5. J. Coppa 2, J. Gordon, C. Warren, K. O'prey C. Fowler S. R. Jordan, J. McDowell, S. Reynolds Silver Mite BP 2 - family Wearhouse 1 B. MacDonald 2 ; D. Smith MINOR ATOM Swais Fina 9 - Lymbird Lumber 2 G. Mason 4, B. Neff 3, D. Harris, V. Ross ; Myles Scott, D. Hickey Scarba•o Lacrosse 5 - Macinnis Construction 2 D. Mitchel 2, S. Hayward 2. G. Marrow ; M. Arbuckle 2 ATOM Cedarbrae Motors - Speed Sport 3 T. Bark 2, B. N ikolic M. Hinton -. J. J. Mostos 2, J. Boyw City Buick 4 - Mr. Dent -All 3 R. Colazio. K. Rubie, H. Kent, G. Horner ; S. Lewis, R. Mateer, E. Brooker MINOR PEEWEE W. H. Highland Creek Liao 10 - Bryant Home Insulation 1 GB. Taahrayna 4, J. Chivers 3, S. Garganis 2, J. Jones ; M. Guird Manor Realty 4 - West Hill Motors 2 D. Stevenson 2, P. Denoon, W. Munroe ; M. Granitz, P. Camilleri Golden Mile Chevrolet 5 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 2 B. Dean, R. Strizic, M. Newell, R. Varga, J. Lake ; J. Reid, M. Mem men PEEWEE W. H. High land Creek Lions 5 -John's Carpet 1 R. Ritter3, B. Bek, K. Hale - M. Jirnmgg Connelly's Mens Wear 5 - jiighland Farms 4 T. Brown 3, P. McDonald, C Vallom ; E. Boucher 2, J. Smude, B. Bessell ll Candle Real Estate 3 - Jim Davidson Motors 2 S. Fessend n 2, S. Cardle ; D. Attwell, R. Butterworth JUNIOR GIRLS Bay Sports 5 - Alex Irvine Motors 1 J. Lane 4. C. Johnson . S. Goldring West Hill Pharmacy 5 - Robert Taylor Real Estate 1 J. Janes 2, L. Smith, L.. Simmons, L. Lennox , N. Smith SENIOR GIRLS Esson Place 4 - Northwood Press 0 K. McPhee, C. O'Connor, M. Downes, R. Bangma, S.O. L. Kostka Ellis Flowers 3 -Davis Cycle 1 K. Johnson. J. Haliday. J. Parsons: S. Leblanc \ YOURSELF / Thurs. April 6,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 Tire Dealer Seeks P.C. Nomination Concern for the downward drifting economy, the in- stability of the Canadian dollar, and the disregard for free enterprise as the backbone of a solid economic and social system in Canada, has prompted the decision of Gord Gilchrist, the Canadian Tire dealer in Scarborough East, to announce his candidacy for nomination as the riding's Progressive Conservative candidate. Mr. Gilchrist stated that, '"Phe upcoming federal election will be a time of major decision and one which Canadians should not take lightly. A decade of overspending and under control of the economy. particularly in government itself, has led to cost of living increases and employment decreases on a scale never before seen in Canada." Mr. Gilchrist concluded by saying that these are important times for all Canadians, regardless of politics, and suggested that he would be listening carefully to the views of others. while holding strongly to the realities of sound and honest business and ethical practices. Free Consumer Info Consumer and Corporate Affairs wig be at Cedar - brae Mall, Markham Rd. & Lawrence Ave.. from April 11 to 29, to help you learn about your consumer rights and responsibilities. This is your mobile consumer centre so drop by for information about all kinds of products -- ap- pliances, cars, food -- whatever you might be planning to buy. Their staff is also available to speak to in- terested groups in the area on consumer topics. The mobile consumer centre will be open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays and from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays. Saturdays the hours will be 10 am to 5 p.m. Selling Your House by Lorlotte Deacur - t NOW TO RATE YOUR HOUSE Every heaeerrnr reale Lire to relieM ohm hi~ how" b M an. Caren coved few. Meteors". a hole in sap 0 a" bring a bet- "' Grip_ nom's a 4 11 ray to Judge pout hoft" and ooste..ins . view rro�Na toeseHiwq tea wow w-9�pfte: Eaeerons-Eva'"q ~ can be er replaced has been caro ot, and an other routine wainsenence items Good -All Nems well no olrnrs OeI IM lot no gnaw raplacewiawts ratan"'. samo ddebr�n0,- muter repairs needed. Were --114"y Nara need repair, raplaeawiewe, osemww. wen Out --Ar Mayor News (plw ari+rw. ter. root) need immmediate atfslnlen. M phi rot not sura how ypr hang resse, oar experts can ser at a eiswta, when It tomeme time to sem. can us terse. List Your House With euw431.3413 Ros:284-8274 LORLOTTE DEACUR Guaran" Trust Ca ot Canads The Scarborough Board of Education cordially invites all residents to the Official Opening of Education Week 1978, at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 140 Borough Drive, at 12:15 p.m. on April 17. Our guest speaker at that time will be Mr. Walter Pitman, President of Ryerson Polytephnical Institute and author of the recent report on racism in Metropolitan Toronto. A musical program will be presented by the Birch. mount Park Collegiate Institute Band. Watch for the special Education Week program, included in the April edition of YOUR SCHOOLS. Education Week is your chance to become involved with your car orough school system. M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board W.A. Parish, Director of Education - 'N. Page 8 THE NIEWSIPQST Thurs. April 6, 1978 As this is being written - Monday night - the SHA 77/78 season is aZludirng and, coincidentally the playoffs are commencing. Remember last October? When we all speculated as to the possibilities of the various teams in- volved - well now we know. This season will not go down as a vintage one for West Hill In the end it turned out much as predicted a Coude of weeks ago, with seven West Hill teams making the playoffs, that's seven out of sixteen! Of those qualifying thira puce seems their normal spot with Roger Davidson Leasirn�, Minor Peewee "A" - Beach Toyota, Minor Peewee "AA' Mattel, Peewee "AA" - Hockey ShopHounds, Minor Bantam "AA" - Bantam "AA", all ending the season in third spot. Albert Schneider Cougars - Bantam "A" - had a very st TE place finish, Mist two points out of first. Grant Rei' ,ier shooter on the Cougars, scored his f iftieth goal season during the Cougars final game. Fifty goals is news in ar league but Grant playing in the SHA, scored fifty m only ffiirty-six games! This would seem to ea 11y be the best feat d goal scoring in the entire SHA. West Will dries have one league champion! TwiceArena Flyers clinched first place on their very last game of the season. In fad the Flyers went in to that lastame known that a win would give them first but a loss would drop them all the way to third while even a tie would mean only a second place finish. For these youngsters it was the culminauan of a hectic seas _W battle with Cedar Hill, Agincourt and even the fourth place Canadiens, with the Flyers in and out of first all season. A sometimes forgotten aspect of the Flyers is that this year's addition are all first year players! Last year's championship T.A.Flyers team took off lock, stock and barrel!. Incidentally, take a look RINK RAT REPORT through the pa r, there probably is a team picture of tfus 0. No results available from Sunday. championship West Hill Club. Up from Pontiac, Michigan a Minor Atom club clobbered PLAYOFF MATCH -UPS Amherst Drugs 6-1. A look at all those third place finishers indicates an A late line score in for T.A. Flyers last twoggaames. First unenvious task ahead facing the league champs! was a 6.2 loss to Agincourt Lions with Brian iolcConnachie Roger Davidson Leasing face Scarborough Sabres in the and Jeff Brubacher scoring West Hill goals on assists from gning round and also race quite a challenge since the John Killin, Chris Millson Michael Labadie and Chris Ross. bres completed the regular schedule some twenty points Second game, the one that made the Flyers champpitons, was ahead of the West Hill club. a 4-2 victory over Wexford. In this one Brian McConnachie Mattel occupy much the same situation when they face the opened the scoring assisted by Chris Millson next it was Caniadiens. As a matter of fact so do Beach Toyota, and the Scott Irwin from rang Macauly and John Killin. FinallyBantam "A" club with all clubs meeting first place teams the scoring was coin eted by Michael Labadie and Lloyd who concluded the season some twenty points up on their Myers, both of whom fired unassisted goals. West Hill counterparts. As mentioned earlier, Grant Reid of Albert Schneider It remains for the Hockey Shop Hounds to bury themselves Cougars produced a big 50 goal season! in an even bigger hole, some forty points behind Cedar Hill! April 15 is getting closer and closer, better get your tickets Just remember - the bigger the challenge, the bigger the for the Rink Rat Romp! victory! See you next week! Albert Schneider Cougars draw Scarbornuoh Sabres in the semi-final series and here the West Hill club holds almost a twenty pant lead. Twice Arena Flyers, by finis" in first meet Agincourt WEST ROUGE Lions in their semi-final round" and as we mentioned previously, this is a tremendously competitive division in NEW S which aniy dub can beat another on any given night. All these SHA semi-final series are two game total gCal affairs - winners moving on to the finals, which will be a by Lesley Cowell best of three series. ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH DISCUSSION OVERTIME There will be a talk on the ideals and work d Nellie's Two teams in from Buffalo last weekend with Jim Morrison Marauders playirig a 3-3 tie in their Saturda Hostel given by Mrs. Margaret Fraser, member of the came while the Rnntnm e e ..1'.), W.-I—A .l,e:..:�:...ti Board of Governors of the Hostel, at St. Edward's Church on Thurs. April 13, beginning at 8 p.m. A collection will be taken, the funds going towards the work of the Hostel, and refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited to attend. PLANT PARTY Also, unfortunately. on the same date as the above, the West Rouge Ladies Club will be holding their Plant Party at West Rouge School beginning at 8 p.m. The admission is 75t and refreshments will be served. The speaker will be Mrs. Sue Hill who will be able to discuss with you the care of house plants. 8TH ANNUAL ART SHOW Overa month away but it's a good idea to get dates on your calendar now, so make a note of Tues. May 16, when the 8th Annual Art Slow will be held at Grace Presbyterian Church from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. This is a high spot i n the Spring calendar giving everyone a chance tosee the talent of amateur artists and craftspeople in the areas surrounding us. If you have any sort of art work from painting to decoupage, hooking to macrame, and would like to exhibit them please telephone Mrs. Hembry, 282-71119 or Mrs. Cairns, 282-9522. SALVATION ARMY APPEAL Another May date is Mon. May 1, when canvassers will be around the area on behalf of the above, so please give generously - none of us ever know when we might meed help and it would be dreadful if funds were not available to everyone because of lack of interest. WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB Membership is going up by leaps and bounds and is very nearly filled so if you still are wavering about what to do you had better make up your minds now and telephone our Membership Chairman, Mrs. Wynne, 282-1558. Mailings willbearriving shortly to all members regarding the Spring General Meeting to take place on April 22 at 2 P.M. at the Community Centre followed by the usual super refreshments. It will also give members news of the! up- coming season, teams, tournaments. and general social goings-on. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Ron McIntyre Jr., Joyce Butcher, Ian Feldman, Chuck McDonald, Debbie Myles, Kay Wilson, Jeff Guthrie, Brenda Woolley and David Stacey Jr. Scarborough Municipal Credit Union Limited has a NEW BRANCH to serve the residents of EAST SCARBOROUGH LORMOR PLAZA 4218 Lawrence Ave. East (east of Morningside) West Hill, Ontario Phone: NPO � 1 SAO H -wv�G i e Z LAWRENCE e= 0 i 286.1700 HOURS OF BUSINESS Monday -Thursday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Services Include: • Free Personal Chequing • Deposits to 6 3/4% per annum calculated daily *Term Certificates to 9% per annum (5 year) • Personal Loans for any worthwhile purpose to $15,000. with up to 5 years to repay • Line of Credit Loans to cover those anticipated future expenses as they come up • Contract Loans for cheque protection • Mortgages - 1 st's at 10 1/4% and 2nd's at 12% • Pay Utility Bills - no charge •Money Orders and Travellers Cheques Phone 286-1700 or Drop in to meet our staff and find out more about our services. JOIN TODA Y AND SA VE THE CREDIT UNION WAY JOSEPH HOWE SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL Is anythirg going to be done about having a crosswalk across Port Union Road for the students coming from the west? One was. can you believe, tentatively scheduled ... 'tentatively' seems a bit negative when obviously the kids have to cross somewhere. somehow. and with traffic coming from all directions why was a crosswalk not a 'definite' project - also for people crossing to the shopping plaza for that matter. No doubt if someone will volunteer to be the first casualty something will happen. Rouge Church Finds Home After ten years of worship in William G. Davis Public School, the West Rouge Community Church has moved to its own location. It has leased over 5,000 square feet of space in Ravine Park Plaza on Port Union Rd. Services will be held in a large auditorium which seats 250 people and which can be converted into a gym with the simple removal of the portable chairs, platform and sound system. The space also includes a kitchen, toddlers room, nursery, another small auditorium and an office. The washrooms are equipped with showers making it more convenient to have fitness groups and other activities in the gym, including floor hockey. According to the Pastor, Rev. Lloyd Fretz, the congregation averages about 90 and weekly ser- vices are held on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. and Sunday School classes begin at 9:45 a.m. The official dedication of the church at its new location will take place on Sun. May 7 at 3 p.m. The District Superintendent of the Missionary Church of Canada East, Rev. Grant Gloss of Kitchener, will be the speaker. Wally and Loreen Eris of Midland will provide the music for this special service. Wedding Announcement M►. & Mrs. A. White of West Hill are pleased to announce the forthcoming wedding of their daughter Debbie White to Tom Sluce, son of Mr. b Mrs. Victor Sluce of West Hill, to take place on April 15th, 1978 at 4 o'clock in the Centennial -Rouge United Church. Reception following at the Guild Inn, Scarborough. PRIM EmrnvE APRIL 5 to APRIL I I M �S. J Thurs. April 6, 1978 TNLrNEWWPOST Page 9 FOR YOUR SHO'PING CONVENIENCE FAA7113PA!3 OPEN MONDAY- SATURDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES _ a A.M. - 10 P.M. mm GRANULATED SUGAR 69 C 2 KX0 BAG LIMIT 2 PER FAM&Y TOWN CLUB SMOKED MCNIC SHOULDERS 8C to. Ready to Serve DELI SWISS POLISH SAUSAGE NUARM MM PORK SHOULDERS F101LI39 YOUNG OVEN READY UTILITY DUCKS COIL c La. ONTARIO FRESH LOINS OF PORK 39 WHOLE OR HALF LB. MAPLE LEAF 149 SLICED CELLLO BOLOGNA PKG c TOWN CLUB LB. WIENERSc 69 'L8 CELLO PKG 2/$1 MAPLE LEAF SLICED 149 BACON 1 L PKG ONT. FRESH PORK - c 49 HOCKS LB. TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST c SAUSAGE 1 LB PKG 79 FROM TEE TROWS BANANAS c 1 Ls. 2% PARTLY SKIMMED ONTARIO FRESO CHICKEN LEGS c BACKS LB. ATTACHED GRADE A OVEN READY TURKEYS 6-12 LBS. L- LB. MILK " 3 OT PLASTIC BAG CHRISTIE'S SUN RAY 24 OZ. LOAF SLICED BREAD $ 3 1_ WHITE OR BROWN 2/$1 CANADA PACKERS 4 LITRE PLASTIC PAIL CLOVER CREAM ICE CREAM 9 2 SIZE % FRESH LEMONS ROBIN HOOD LAYER G� c CAKE MIXES PKG. HEINZ STRAINED OZ jAa BABY FOOD 2 LB CELLO BAG MEAT DINNERS S1$j NOTINCLUDED MAPLE LEAF CANADIAN PROCESSED WD waAPftD 16 OZ PKG CHEDDAR $.139 CHEESE SLICES SOFT 'N PRETTY 4 ROLL PKG BATHROOM TISSUE c FRESH FLORMA GRAPEFRUIT Ic 0 EA. size 4a LIMIT 10 PER FAMAY LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL $2 99 128 FL. OZ. TIN LIMIT I PER FAMLT ONT. NO. 1 RUTABAGAS (IMIPS) LARGE3/s i SIZE CALIFORNIA FRESH 2/$1 BROCCOLI CALIFORNIA SIZE % FRESH LEMONS c 10 EA. ONTARIO NO. 1 CARROTS 2 LB CELLO BAG 3/$1 CANADA NO. 1 FLORIDA FRESH CELERY STOCKS 49!. ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE SIZE COOKING IO I.B c ONIONS BAG CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES c SIZE 163 69DOZ. CANADA NO. 1 P.E.I. POTATOES 50 LB. BAG $ 1 " LIMIT WE PER FAMAT IWKENCE & BENNETT RD. 11 �� r Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. April 6,1978 Scarborough Science Fair What are kids doing these days^ Lots' You will have an opportunity to join Scarborough's future scientists as they display some of the projects entered recently in the Scar- borough Science Fair held at Cedarbrae Collegiate. Solar heat, taxidermy and jet propulsion are imt a few of the many projects you will see during a one -and -one -half- hour TV special on your Scarborough Community Channel. A Division - Standings show we have a dose for third and fou rt positions by Sonic tiewmarch and Golden Mile after last weeks play Golden Mlle it thei games with G & S?Pizza 11 6 and 9-17. o+erpovver Peephole 17-8 and 19-6 Newmarch lost to Peephole 617 and 7 -17, came back t edge out Sonic 15-10 and IS - 14. 14. Sonic tied their f game 6.6 and lost t second game 9-17 to N inn. North Inn and Bridgeman Scarborough took games from Baldwin race This isvour chance to tune in (Sun. Apr. 9 at 12:30 p.m. ch. 10 Scarthoro, Wired City, York and Rogers) and see what some kids in the community are doing. In addition to a colourful and interesting lineup of projects each participant had the experience of visiting a TV studio during Match break and not only appearing 'on -air' but assisting with the camera work and audio system. Ladies Volleyball 17-6, 10-9 and 11-7, 13-10 h res tIvely. G & l Pias won ga mes against Bridgeman 14-10 and 14-5. r STANDINGS - North Ion Restaurant & Tavern 121: ed G & J Pizza Parlour 111: Sonic Motorcycles Ltd. 76; Newmarch Mechanical 73: o Golden ]Mile Restaurant & 5 Tavern 71; Bri emans' ttrsi 65; Baldwin Saes 54; he Peephole Department Orth Stores 37. B Division - Carousel in- creased their lead by Ask forthis folder from out [@presentative. N. Kamath, who will be at: Scarborough Holiday Inn, Warden Ave. and Hwy. 401 Wednesday, April 12th, 197 For an appointment, phone 431-5412 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough, Ontario Opening new doors to small business. sspplitting games with Davidson 16-10 and 10-m then taking Johnson 16.6 and 1&7. Donlands are trying to overtake the thirdposllion on our scoring ladder by ottsconnf Flanagan 12-9 and 14-4, then sharing gam with Phillips 12 9 Marvin Starr split games with Scarborough and Flanlaerns 14.9, 7-9 and 4- 19, 16-d respectively. Scarborough split games wi th Da v idsorl 11-12 and 9-8 as di d Phil1 i psi withJohnson 12-7 and III STANDINGS - Carousel Tours 106; Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 97; Scarborough Optical 66: Donland's TV & Appliances 60: Jim Davidson Motors Ltd 71; Phillipp's Ladies an Wear 59: Flagan's Holiday Inn 56; Howard Joihnson (Scarborough) 47. Most Valuable Athlete Brian Parkinson of Ryerson Polytechnical In- stitute was awarded the Most Vahtable Male Athlete of the Year on March 30 at the school's Athletic Banquet. The 20 year old Scar- borough youth attended Winston Churchill Collegiate and is presently a second year electrical engineering student at Ryarson. Brian is a volleyball plaver and was named Masi Valuable Player as well as Team Captain. He was nicknamed Parkin- son's Wall because of his ex blocking ability . This special recognition also came as a result of his membership on the volleyball team which represented Ontario at the 1977 Summer Games. He was chosen an AA Star Player from this team. Typehouse Team Wins Warner-Lambert Trophy Typeboutse Ltd. of Ellesmere Rd. defeated the C.C.A. team to capture the Warner-Lambert Trophy in the Toronto Veterans Crib- bage League Playoffs held Mar. 29th. The local team won by a score of 20-16. The Ranger team from Weston defeated T.D.W.V. for the league championship. Typehouse Ltd. will be entered in the Ontario Playoffs in Hamilton on Missed again - but you just wait till tomorrow, then I'll get my new glasses from Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Ma 11, 431-7373. May 13th. Ted Flowers and Jim Cummings were the win- ners of $32.50 each for tying for 1st place in the team averages. The next three tied for 3rd place and shared $10.00 each while Ed Cotter took 6th place and $5.00 The league s presen- tation dance will be held at Masonic Temple April 21st. A hot supper will be served & tickets are $7.50 each and may be purchased by calling 438-2634 and asking for Bob. Any new players interested inplaying next season can get information by calling the above num- ber. Womens Basketball League Centennial College will once again be holdingg a Women s Spring Basket- ball League. It will run on Thursday evenings from April 6 to the end of May Both individuals and teams will be accepted at a cost of $10. per person. Senior High School women will be given preference. Cable TV listings _j Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable. Rogers Cable, York Cable. Wired City Com- munications and Flay Ridgi-s Cable for the week of April 4 to April 12 All pn ramming is subject to change without notice SCARBORO THURS. APRI1.6 P ht. C(M)Libraries;are 4 30 Hour Glass 5:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain 5:30 Astrology made simple 6: a) Cable Talk - Live 6 , 101arry Ca kul t 7 IM 121 :XI 7 :61St Andrews show 1 161 Scarborough News 1 :X) Inside Sports u SNI hay tare 4 3( Pc•3lival Sicihario % F'RI PHIL 7 1' Ni 4 IN) Stepping Stories 4 :M) Consumers News 3 o Women in Prison UI.)(ster% React 6 1X1 Fids can look 6 :X) What to do with Garbage 'k Change Channels - :XI Voice of the Vedas 1 1X1 Insight r.:M1 TBA 4 iX1Harness Set 'i 4. f;usine%s Beat �,%T APRILS `w,• York ('able TVListings >1\ APHIL9 ,• 1 ,,rk fable TV Listings NJ, IN APRIL 111 �.,• N ork Cable TV Listings T1.F_-< APRIL 11 1' %1 4 Ni :Vacs Mew and Friend i:MI.Smior, m Action 5 011 A look al Hooks 5 :M)28 30 6 (0) Adefes Scones 7 00 Har Glass 7.30 Insight 6:00 Church of Christ 6:30 M P Report f:0o Senors in Action f: 39 Thin The Rainbow WED APRIL 12 PM 3:00 Employment in the Seventies 4:00M,P Rcporl 4:10 Senors m Action S:s0The Raodwo 5 30 Kids can cook 6: So A bat at Flooks 6:10 Libeanes are 7:00 Har Glass 7:3D Bususess Beat 11:00 East Pert Cornwwroty TV 9,0029 30 9 W Hum Ash Fit Hain ROGERS Trll1tS APRIL t P Oxo Mite Club III H A Hockey S 30 %urAliu Method 6:00 Calbbc Ed in Metro Toronto 7100 Scarbaotl�h Ne+rs 7 30 AalrW% Stories for Chuit}m t:Su F'iduui[ a Equal Ground 1111)U O An_ Iadepth e�Awlysn tYa+ut><wraview 1ltleepprtt 10:30 CMD FRI L7 PM 5:00 NI1f' Dialogue 6: M Pia�itiagiin Equal Ground 7:00 hbo0r`liews 7 s Golden Gloves 10 111 Tale i" Musicale SAT APRIL e PM 5 00 The Bubir'I view 5 30 East York Cammueuty TV 6 30 Writing for a Reason 7 00 As Ilan Behaves - 30 re's Everybody's Business It m ILevesque Live from Shirr ate entre 9 3U Senors in Action to (a) Break and Entry to 3" Quiet 3o SUN' .APRIL 9 PM 2 so Dulopie with French Canadians 3:3 Nurnusmahrs unlimited 3 toScarbtlity li.N m l7+ i an sabilit v Pthor 4 30.111 P 's Report 5 3311 C]a of a=P13tori 6 00 Kids Can took 30 0o SHA Hockey klr i 30 St Andrew's Soccer 9 00lnside c 9 30 Master !anis 10 00 Politics in Acton to .4i TI; YORK THU'R.S APRIL6 P.M 4 o0S H. A. Hockey Games 5 3oHouse 6 00 Tfie Jesters React 6 31) Psychotherapy in the Seventies 7 00 Scarborough Jews - 3o Adele'" starers 8:00 Numismatics Unlimited 8:311 Vibrations 9: (10 This is Drum C 9:39 Centennial College News= rile Io:00 logue with French ( Atiitlians Remeny Award Competition An annual competition, started over 50 years ago in Budapest, was revived at the Faculty of Music of the University of Toronto three years ago. The House of Remeny, a distinguished Hungarian musical firm, now located in Toronto, will again this year contribute a newly built violin to a student of the Faculty of Music on the basis of a competition to be held at the school's Walter Hall on Sun. April 16 at 2 p.m. It will be open to the public and there is no admission charge. Preliminary sessions, held before April 16, will reduce the number participating in the finals to four or five. FRI APR11.7 Y.M CAP Centennial College Newsmagazine 5:00wartwrough News 5::X1SporIsProfile 6 (X) 1 abdiI% Phorum 6::11) The Bibles View 7:1X) Labo it News 7: 1D The Jesters React 6:00 Sounds of the Caribbean 8:311 Don M i l is School Spec is l SAT APRIL8 P.M 2:00 Vibrations 2:10 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 3:1X) Hour Glass 3:30 Insight 4:00 Astrology- made simple 4:30 Adele's Stories 5:110 The Bibles View 5:30 ( •ha nge Channels 6:(X,, :00 tohour News 6:341 Hum Sab Ek Hain 7 (X) The Rainbow 7:31 Voice of the Vedas 8 00 People Participation 8:30 Sounds M the ( aribbean 9:00 Consumer News 9:31) Seniors in Action 10:00 Break and Entry 10 3(I (luiel 30- Ileac Views SUN PRIL9 P.M. 12:30 Scarborough Science Fair 2:(10 Dialogue with French Canadians 3,(X) Numismatics Unlimited 3:30 Scar h News r 4:00 Disability um 4:10 M.P.'s Report 5:111) People Participation 5:31) Church of Christ 6:00 Kids can Cook 6: 3n Sports Profile 7:00 S H A Hockey Games 831) St Andrews .Soccer 9'00 Inside. s 9 :M) Maste7 nms, 10 a) Politics in Action MON APRIL to P.M 1:00 The Jesters React 3:31D tienMrs m Action 4 09 Ubra" es art' 4.30 Scarb� N- 5.00 t'enT.n jai Cdkge `ew•s.rtiaganone 5130 Thus(. Dnien Corps t so tluxt 30 - Deaf News 6:30 atL% World 7:00 The Bibles view 7 30 Arts for Now 6 W S H A Hockry Games 9:3U.�'par[s Prdik t0 0o Pd)tu�c m Action 10 30 Break and Entry TOES APRIL 11 PM S So Politics in Action S 30 Break and Entry 6:00 vibratile" 6:30 Master Tema 7:40 �I�npFFamigha i fs0 Tf1e Bibles view t:30 Numumstics Unlimited f so Ps chothrrapy in the Seventies f 30 S H A Hockey Games WED APRIL 12 P M 4: at) York Prevww Live 6-W Adele's Stories 6 31D Labour Hews 7 f0 open Fioete 30 Uwbrhty PUiarira i so sounds d the Caribbean s 30 Master Tennis f fo In Famt�lu 9 311 D.+!! ilii . St4, nnl WW WIRED CITY THUILS APRIL. t A M 9 (Do House of Connors Parliamen- tary ProreeduMts I- tai (*)Community Bulletin bilins* A) Commuruty ('arm 6 iso Nighrspot 6 3n ;Grrat Canadian Time Machine - ou Let's Face It, i 00 The Art% for Now 1 30 Sports Community Spor to 4111 House d rontmaev, FRI APRIL AM 9 un House of Commons Parlumen 4iry ProxredinKs PM 5. (o=5 Biilletw Board 5 AlS .,rboroCouncilinSe-ascan 7 3u Vidniccope Scarboro 6 3U Wall's World 9 3 Ambassadors Bible Cluarch to 00 House of Commons SAT APRIL 8 See fork Cable TV Listings SUN APHIL9 .we York Cable TV Castings MON APRIL to AM 9 i1 House of commons Parliametr Lary Proceedings PM 3 OD See York (able TV Luings Tt'F:-S APRIL it A M. 9: W House d (-OmrriOrLK Parlumen- 9 W Proceedings PM SAN) Community Bulletin Board 5 30 Libraries are 6:00 Let's Face It 7:00\igh�ipd 7 30 The Arts for Now 8 OU Ambassadors bible Church 9001 ive Open forum 10:1X) Hi u Of Gxnmons WED APRIL 12 A. M. 9.00 House of Commas Parliamen- tary Proceedings P.M 5, no Community Bulletin Board 5 30 Scarboro ( ouncil in Session 7:30 V'i Scarbiro R 30 VIaH •s oil 9: a) Community Corner 9:30 Baha) :News )Wan Haile of Commons BAY RIDGES THUMS APRIL6 11. M 7:1X1 Durham Regional Report 7:10 Profile Pickering 8: iso The Mayor Reports FRI APRIL7 PM 7: W Gardener's Corner 7 :M) Profile Pickering &p) Woodv's my Name M N APRIL 10 7 00 For the Fun of It 7:31) Profile Pickering TUES APRIL 11 P.M 7:00 My Hobby 7:30 Profile Pickering 800 Federal Provincial Report VIED APRIL 12 P. M 7:000tutdoor Gardeners Corner 7:30 Profile Pickering 8:00 God's Ca ra van. GET INVOLVED WITH CABLE TEN. GIVE. US A CALL TODAY Power 8 Sail Yacht Show Ontario boaters will sail modore of the Pickering into spring at the new boat Yacht Club, says the Yacht show, the "International Show is being held in April Power and Sail Yacht because that's the time Show", in the International when interest is highest in Centre 6900 Airport Rd., new boats, from Thurs. April 6 to Sun. April 9. "Most boat owners are Some 20,000 visitors are anxious to get last look at expected for this colourful what's new on the market nautical event, complete before making their plans with new models of power for the boating season," boats, sail boats, canoes Commodore Tidd says. and a full fine of boating "We're planning a Show equipment. that will not only offer !Nearly 100 vendors will beeverything in the way of exhibiting new gear for the boats and gear, but will 1978 boating season, and also guarantee a lot of fun added attractions will for the whole family." include fashion shows, A special attraction of the appearances by boating Yacht Show will be the personalities, and even a twice-daily swimsuit free baby sitting service fashions thatwill be staged aboard the Good Ship on "The Quarterdeck", a Lollipop• replica of a ship's deck, The Yacht Show is where such activities as the sponsored by the Canadian daily flag raising Mariners Association, an ceremony and ringing of organization serving the ship's bell each half private boat owners, and is hour will take place. produced by the Showbex Admission to the Show is Division of the Dextra $3 for adults. $2 for Group Inc. students and $6 for Show Commodore Derek families. Parking for 4,000 A. Tidd, who is also Com- vehicles is free. '71 I Borough of Scarborough NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Re: Sign Code By -Law 15345 The Building, Fire and Legislation Com- mittee will hold a public meeting on Wed- nesday, April 12th, 1978 commencing at 7:30 p.m. in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, to review the Sign Code By -Law 15345. All interested persons are invited to attend. For further information regarding this meeting, contact the Clerk's Department at 438-7288. J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. Borough Clerk BRIDE'S r� - PARTY Wafcome Wsgonu ism ding a spacial party for all Engaged Girls who live in East yorh, Se Willowdale and Don Mills. 11 you ora to be married attar July 6. 1978, and have never, attended �onnW out Engagement Parties, you are invited. DATE: June 6, 1978 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: Embers Restaurant & Banquet Halls 781 Warden Ave. This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gilts, door priori as wall as refreshments. For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, plisse fill in the "coupon" below and MAIL BEFORE JUNE 2, 1978. Mrs. Loretta Draper 364-9010 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — NAME.......................................................... ADDRESS...................................................... PHONE......................................................... What's The Big Deal About Breakfast? Breakfast is the most important meal of the day. However in our modern society many people either skip breakfast or have an inadequate me. Some just can't f ind the time to make a good breakfast. Others, trying to cut down on their calorie intake, think that skipping that first meal of the day will help them reduce, and there are those who just can't eat in the morning - their stomachs aren't awake yet. Our bodies need a steady flow of nutrients to work efficiently. If you skip breakfast. chances are that the nutrients you ate at dinner the night before aren't enough to last the 15- 18 hours until lunch the next day. You're bound to be performing at less than peak efficiency. Two Iowa State Univer- sity studies found that when breakfast was omitted, work efficiency decreased in late morning. Scholastic achievement and attitude towards school were poorer instudents who skipped breakfast. The Iowa studies also found that eliminating breakfast was of no great value to those on diets because the dieters were usua Ily hungrier and therefore more apt to snack on high - calorie foods during the rest of the day. It is important that breadfast i nd uncle sufficient protein. Several studies have found that this is an importantfactor in keeping energy leve.s up in the late radrning hours. A balanced breakfast should provide 1/4 - 1/3 of your daily nutrient requirements and should contain foods from at least three of the four food groups outlined in Canada's Food Guide: milk and milk products. meat and alternates drncluding eggs); breads and cereals; and fruats and vegetables. Here is an idea for a light, nutritious breakfast treat which even early morning non -eaters will enjoy. The Fruit -Nog basically con- sists of an egg (for protein), some juice or milk and fruit blended Jacketed For Spring Spring is on its way and so is a new way of jacket dressing. The updated blazer is growing in fashion status by becoming an all im- portant third piece. Minus its lining and detailing, the blazer is an indispensible cover-up; no longer "just a piece of clothing" but an accessory. Its purpose .. to pull the look together and add new importance to pants, skirts, and dresses. The unlined blazer, a Very Easy Vogue specialty, goes over anything, and with perfect interplay, its new versions go anywhere, anytime. Vogue recommends soft or crisp fabrics. Challis, chambray, silk broadcloth, crepe de chine, gabardine, corduroy and linen are a few suggestions for your blazers and co-ordinated separates. Your "softie blazer" can take you from Spring, right through Summer into Fall! Thu rs. April 6, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 FASHION & FOOD together. (If you don't have a blender, a bowl and beater will do in most cases). The Fruit -Nog itself is nutritious Add a muffin or slice of toast and you've got a well balanced breakfast which will start your day off right and take veru little time to prepare. Strawberry - Nog 1 egg 3/4 cup cold milk 6 large strawberries 1 tbsp. brown or white sugar Combine al; Blend until ;rn(x)r" at once. Makes . ter. Banana -Nog 1 egg I cup cold m i Ik I small ripe banana, sliced I tbep. honey Combine all ingredients. Blend until frothy and smooth. Serve at once. Makes I serving. Orange -Nog 1 egg up- umbine all Ingredients. Bea t or Mend until frothy. Serve at once. Makes 1 serving Apple -Nog I egg 3/4 cup chilled apple juice 1/4 cup cold milk 1 tsp. honey 1/4 tsp. cinnamon Combine all ingredients. Beat or blend until frothy. Serve at once. Makes 1 serving. Miss Scarborough 1978 A young woman - aged 17 or more - will be chosen to represent her borough of Scarborough this June 11th. A IT COULD BE YOU! 3 The 8th Annual Miss Scarborough Contest will begin soon with preliminaries scheduled throughout the month of May. Contestants must be intelligent, personable and attractive. To enter fill in the form below: -----. I , ENTRY FORM Miss Scarborough 1978 Cont I 9 est � I operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited I I Name I 1 j Address I I I Phone Date of Birth Height Weight Eye Colour I ISchool or type of work �I Hobbies or interests I � I I I �--------------------------------- Page 12 TJIE NEWSIPOST Thurs. April 6,1978 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT A DS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adiing Machines - Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach. Ltd. 428 SlMpperd E 2!13301 BEDS Continental. all sizes, from 549.95 and up. Seconds. 6514885. PO SM/IMMINO OLawNw S LeedNeq a llle, fever IM ine ully F-a...«rree ooTF- .nn pump. Will", fat-►, f.erckeg welkarorlrw, mm d- k- S-gyeabd netea pin S2=. AvfeaabN at pre season spacial of e1322. Cali now for wry Metelletlem Long term lino- chrp avi flabW cell 1o1f fres 1,00.2W 19.4. SWIMMING POOLS To RENT W.. le,w and Install for hm. - —. - — farMly size alumire n swhnming Poole arm pNanlcWN.gCfgle a o1 etylw. o� hwwoelof thew "err -r-M-Oaaf: MIM apsbn b own. Tryry kelan you Wry! CaN Joel has 1-t00.2e&I144. __- DINING Sets-, exceNenf cars 60 7 Phew Inelu 0 Iwrleh. $4150. 2e3 2f12e. DIARY PerPehyl desk dfarfss el�u- 53.50 plw btal a (tos3.7S1. eek=., spinel Hound. You enMw yew own �dlata$ - three days Per pelta. Weal for 6rsfne seep track of soefel or 6w engepenwmss. Send so Wee,on Pellbaelrfrq Ce. Ltd.. Ben 111. AfMrrcowrt, MIS 384 w drop in to 4249 iMppe.e Ave E 29r.2S13 Go SHARP' We out Our warranty where our mouth s .12 FULL MONTHS - WE'RE SHARP! Electronic Business Systems 675-2025 RECONDITIONED AUTOMATIC WASHERS Completely overhauled 6 months guarantee Delivered at no extra charge Dryers Dishwashers Apt. size washers available' A b D APPLIANCE SERVICE 2848 Kingston Road 267-5205 TEAKWOOO A ROSEWOOD Fur- niturs, bedroom suite. dining room. Imng room. All brand new. ^eaeonaore 247�3n AUCTIONS Flea Market Auction Tuesday i TAersdap 7:30 p.m. Many penes of warkatable Mats aim Mountain pottery. sjlwr overlay. nestagis. candy. cookie i ginger jars. dc. dc. M 8 B Auction Sales 2742 Danforth Ave. 690-5555 ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT LIONS Urgertly neetl articles for theirAnnualf Auction 6 Rummage Safe. Antiques, Furniture. Clothing, Tools, etc. What nave you? For pick up please call 293-2493.293- 3093. OLD Clocks and pocket watches wanted. Any condition. Collector, 964-3906. HIGHEST cash pries$ and fast ac. tion. for furniture, appliances, or any "Wable goods. Brice's 3631954. ............................... M & B Auction Sales 2742 Danfofth Avenue Buy -Sell Consignment 690-5555 DRESSMAKING LEATHER SPECIALIST Mens. Ladies ieatne, coats. Jackets, pants. custom made Alterations. repairs. zippers. leathers for motorcvcles Sheep} akin Repa 757.9539 E LP WANTED HELP WANTED Girls! Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 Earn Part Time Money Our newspaper office is looking for keen people Money good telephone personalities to work in the circulation dept. Must be able to type. Hours could be 3 to 14 hours per week after school. a This position could qualify you for full time work in the summer months e ONLY ENTHUSIASTIC PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO WORK SHOULD APPLY For information 291-2583 and interview call CHARACTERS WANTED By non-union publicity agent for television commercials and film. All ages welcome if serious and reliable. Pat - time career encouraged only. Immediate for summer programming rush. Caff 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Monday - Friday Scarborough 757-8748 North Toronto 224-1502 HELP WANTED FULL TIME & PART TIME Must be IS or ober Have Car Experience not necessary Company will train Call 449-9482 Mr. Mike SALES NEL► — EapwMwoact ea. 30. Gkb wear. Part•eM e. Scm- borough Town Cents 47&59" INSURANCE Payin,9 Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 For Quotations call 439-1224 the co -o, SUMMER CAMPS Camp Hilltop Boys a Girls 5 to 14. Full camp Program. Enjo) swimming, riding, canoeing, hikes, camp fin programs, scavenger hunts a craf is making All this and more. Write P.O. GALA Ontario, POC 1A0 Phone 705762.5295. SERVICES LOANS We Meati traealev to hese ewmem based — q -1r3 140 CREDIT CHECK FAST SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL CALL TODAY FOR CASH' He -ells" CapYal Ceep. Philip's Bookkeeping Service Accountsng and mcon a tax. A %erv,ce forihe Smai buSir4M 225-WSS MOVING MOG LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 690-1098 O B A &ABI MER IMPS GLENEIROOK DAY CAMP MARKHAM ' Campers ages 5 to tf Fa+manimals and activities Swimming.crati, ,r,U.•.r,..G,,.rsn•.a.�..,•r. INDOOR RAINY DAY ACTIVITIES 439-3104 CAREER MORTGAGES MORTGAGES OPPORTU NITI ES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your job and learn in spare time. News, Sports, Disc - Jockey, TV Commercials. Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on taw you qualify phone anytime' of MW 7,ai>�rnon !ETIREMENT HOMES I Carefree I Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING to, Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave. E. fat Bayview! Wilowdale Ont CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 1 HALLS 1 HALL FOR RENT Weddings, Banquets, Dances Markham- Ellesmere 755-8821 LOTS & ACREAGE Small mdnm,y Davmar,ts bead., Canad,an Lard aeoundrng m wJd life Atouaw throygn estate IrQYdMiOn1. 17rove"W3 are in choice focateons Man WM lake or rnw NCMaga. swtabte for hto"wV. fraffix can"WIio. con-wa. to *m mrrWal, aevestnr-rH poseiniaf.r+ornrow' wrrb for erw cM .*, Title Guar bed 1 Year E■Cha ige P' i Jege CANADIAN ESTATES Dept. 170 286 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto, Ontario Canada M5M 3AS (416) 789-4536 SALES HELP E Do You Like Meeting And Helping People? Have you the use 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: PAT JENNINGS AT 364-9010. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, T"rantaeo. paperhanging. painting Gavin 0x9 0180 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 I& term Up to 20 year amortization Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave- 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St- 224-0300 3350 Yonge St- 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road 261-6149 National Trust The Money Managers FAERDON FINANCIAL SERVICES LIMITED Mortgage Coming Due? Like to Re -Finance? Best Rates & Privileges Call George Miller 449-5652 for Prompt Professional Service PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new. Phone Ren. dezvous Dating Ltd. (453-1661), 11 a.m. 9 p.m. PSYCHIC Society President, Tony Bodey. Psychic Consultations by ap• poMfinents 4999375. JOIN THE CROWD �;ti0` 7 WANT ADS CONTINUED TUITION TUITION =GARDENING LEARN ELECTRONICS The Quick, Practical way N - COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL Train, Days of Pan Time Eren,ngs ftharieial a Student visa Aasbtance AvailaWs •flschve lob „i 4i menl for over 25 /ears is I RETS ELECTRONICS TRAINING IT DUMDA'S w. l AT YOMGE i FIN Pnr kaan•ara Phone 364-1161 LIMITED Reelstratbn Is now be" aee.F for all ages M allgrades of p�positionyfor examination by 184 Toronto Royal Cerrervatory of Nuisic- To Pastaksky rr phare Mrs. M. J. Learn Welding (Blueprints Readm9lncluded) ARC, TIG, PIPE a gas welding tests daily day. erg.. sat classes also drafting ealy wseklypayments i4SIIIUff 9f IFLOUCAt MADE'; PHONE 531-1215 2398 DUNDAs w . AT SU/MIIT HOUSE FOR RENT KINGSTON Rd. - Lawrence: 4 bedroom,aplR I•vI, 1 to baths. 842s. 266 EDISC JOCKEY Having A Party? Call Exceptional Sound DISC JOCKEYS Music to suit all occasions 781-4243 Beginners r inrr..»d in o•ner heaaoria O i (Pr+•arF. flrtnrctiar in Claselesi, pop area cMUe Music. Call: 291-2303 A A$ HOME IMPROVEMENT Certified Tradesman 293-4360 "Plaster and Drywall 'Chimney and Cement Repairs *Windows Installed 'Odd Jobs CERAMIC BATH TILES Bathrooms Completely Modernized Thomas Clegg Lic. P. 541 691-6878 s22to GENERAL CONTRACTOR SPECIALIST IN: • Interior & Exterior • Roofing a Chimirmy • Brick Work • House Alteration i Addition t New Kitchen i Bathroom • Fres Estimates Telephone 466-0355 IAN BANKS & SONS PAINTING & DECORATING For free estimates call: 265-0944 A mamOer of tine Better easirheas sr•esu WALLPAPER t2.so WR, seconds, Diatontir•ud Patterns. 251E discount on ardor books and point. The Beach wallpaper store 19M Oueen St. E.. 694.2154 16 a.m. • 5 p.m Monday to Saturday Fos 1MINDOW INSTALLATIONS METRO LIC. 84251 Thermopane. Double hung Siding r+ridows b Storm Doors BUS. 265-1515 RES. 265-0706 Lucky's Floor Sanding & Refinishing • Expert workmanship • Free Estiouars • ReasonabN Rates Joe 438-1018 CAULKING Helps Cut Fuel Costs. ONLY CAULKING WITH THIOKAL HALLMARK USED. Free Estimates 698-6926 Peter Flicke Carpenter a cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 Gerry's Landscaping ComftH lawn and arden service. Pruning, sodding, fertilizing and aeraling. Call: 282-9481 Spring Cleanups & Fertilizing Season MaNirrianp. Eapalent ed Gardshor. a East rat areas 438-0562 After 7 p.m. Spring Cleanups Pruning - Maintenance Free Estimates 291-8084 • Lawn Fertilizing • Lawn Aerating • Tree Pruning • Clean-up Lloyd's Landscaping Ltd. 282-4693 - NURSERY SCHOOL iC"wCwd Town - DAYCARE NURSEItY SCHOOL VICTORIA PARK tat Subway) 691-3979 FLEA MARKET M & B's Market Saturday & Sunday 10to5p.m. 2742 Danforth Ave. 690-5555 Many ae•hers a Items flan which to choose. Hanging About Hanging About, the catchy usual title of an exhibition of wall hangings, in no way prepares one for the visual impact. The show, by seven ar- tists, is currently on display until April 22 at the Albert Campbell District Branch of the Scarborough Public Library, 496 Bir- dtmount at Danforth Rd. courtesy of the Shaw- Rimmington Gallery. The diverse collection of imaginative conceptions and techniques is highlighted by the bold architecture of the building itself. The simplicity of large concrete block is contrasted with dazzling colours and textures that range from black velvet and teal blue fibres to transparent chiffon and silver satin. The variety of techniques adds more interest to this show; tapestry weaving, applique, hand and machine embroidery, stuffing and quilting. There are two hangings by Elizabeth Quan from her series inspired by a visit to the seashore of Maine. Sea Forms echo shapes of mollusks, periwinkles, barnacles and shell growths in multiple shades of blue burlap; Sea Shore and Space suggests sunlight dancing on water. Artist Carol Sabiston is represented by her stit- chery applique in mixed Thurs. April 6, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 Centennial -Rouge United Church News by Millie Hull described Philip's encoun- Despite cool breezes we ter with the conch from had a good congregation Ethiopia, telling him the for the Sunday Tollowing story of the risen Christ Easter and it was and showing him the especially, pleasing to see Christian way. new families joining us in our Sunday We do Conversion is sharing a worship. relationship. A good life hope you will continue to glorifies God and is a wit - meet with it. ness for Him. Make Christ For his topic, Rev. Hut- ton "Vic a part of your life instead of chose the title -pushing Him into the torious Encounter" which background. What God Scarborough Planning Board Scarborough Planning Board discussed the following items at a meeting held Mar. 30: NO GROUP HOME An application for a group home for six mentally - retarded adults and one live-in staff member by the Metro Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded at 6255 Kingston Rd. has been officially withdrawn. The property is owned by the estate of Edna Louise Morrish. ROUGE RIVER VALLEY Planning Board approved an application by D. Willis ori Associates for the development of lands located north Of Sheppard Ave. E.. south of the Rouge River Valley at Dean Park Rd. The Official Plan for the Graphoas Analysis Patricia Girouard a a Hansard reporter at the Ontario legislature. She is also one of Ontario's eighty certified graphoanalysts. She will give a talk on handwriting analysis on Thus. April 13. 8:30 p.m., at the Bridewood Public Library, Bridewood Mall, Warden and Finch Ave. There is no admission charge. There will be a question period. A high school teacher before her job at Quest's Park, Miss Girouard is the Vice -President of the Ontario Chapter of the International Graphoanalysis Society. She has been studying the subject for six and a half years. Graphoanalyst and graphoanalysits are trade names, as distinct from the nouns graphologist and graphology. A certified graphoe nalyst is one who has had an eighteen months study and thirty comprehensive examinations with the International Graphoanalysis Society. This type of study is a specific system based on the stroke method of analysis. media, entitled Tran- scending. Jane Danis designs the King and Queen of Cups as imposing medieval. figures. Hey Frey and Renate Kennedy both work macrame to dramatic limits, in rich tortes and three di mensi onal organic shapes. Mary Vaitiekunas is represented by three pieces, with "Night" projecting the fearful force of a Mayan deity. Michi's magical stitchery takes Els intodream landscapes with great white birds, but even within the confines of a silvery -grey walled apartment, the attentive attitude of her waiting black cat is pure sorcery. promises, He will fulfill. The gospel must be preached and witnessed. You and you alone are able to make God the Lord of your life. These were some of the thoughts gleaned from a rousing sermon. This week the Sunday School staff will be meeting withppaarents and other in- teresfea church folk and if, as expected, our enrollment increases in the fall, more workers will be required. We hope you will be able to assist in many ways in this most worth- while work of the church. On Sat. April 8 from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. a reception will community requiresthat held m the Church Hall LO honour the doth birthday the Roup River Valley be of one of our "veterans' Protected from erosion and Mr. Floyd Lent who has damage to the vegetation, also served as Presbytery and also requires that the Cepresentative in Toronto development of these lands Fist for over ver it will s. Wa be compatible with the memorable event for him Metro Toronto Zoo. and trust the church family The staff recom- will be on hand to wish him menida tion was that this well in the years to come. can be done if the uses The U.C.W. hope you are proposed are of a setting aside your good warehouse of scientific used clothing and household articles for their research and development sale on Sat. April 29. Please nature, and the existing lend your support. trees along the top of the Sunday was Daffodil Rouge Valley remain. Sunday and on such a SEMI-DETACHED LOTS dreary day the daffodils on the A draft plan for sub cheery. Please do division by Glen Fair your bit to assist the work Contractors for Oen semi- of the Cancer Society when detached and five single- a canvasser calls this family units was approved month, by the Board. Friday night the Couples The subject property is Club enjoyed a very dif- located west of Birchmount ferent type of evening. Rd. south of the Wirt- Some thirty folk were the termute Blvd. right -o[- guests of Temple Har Zion on Bayview Avenue to loon way, and consists of about them in their worship. As 4.5 acres. About half an part of this was conducted sere will be dedicated to to English we were able to the borough for parkparticipate as well as enjoy purposes. the solo work of their very fire cantor and an m_ CONDOMINIUMS formative massage by the Rorwell Investments Ltd. rabbi. has received approval Following the service from the Board providing and serving of refreshmen- for a 364init condornuium is we were invited to talk townhouse and two with the rabbi and ask detached units frontingon questions r= rd' the the east side d Manse R n service and their reTtgious beliefs. Later we returned north of Kingston Rd. to our own church for a The total development sumptuous meal of kosher consists of 138 units; this food. Many thanks to application constitutes Evelyn and Bill Dempsey Phase 1 development, and for the work put into the ning is already under con- a�'e areverry � struction. had to miss it due to a sud- DRAFT PLAN den death of a relative in The Board approved the Calgary- Our .sympathy to draft plan for a proposed You at this time and our ayers are with you. 19 -story apartment p;=e Sunda building by Westbury School commences at 9:4.5 Developments at the south- a.m. each Sunday and west corner of Neilson Rd. Public Worship at ti a.m. and Crow Trail. followed by our social time The building will contain in the hall. Won't you loin uta if you do not have 300 units with underground another church family° We tenant parking, and is the will do our best to make only high rise in the area. you welcome ______________ PICKE ,no" D . I BARGAIN CORNER For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put 1 'hose unwanted Items valued under 5100 in our 1 classified ads. for one week in our six papers. I I I I I 1 I � I I 1 I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. 1 I I I Name Address 1 I I city 1 Postal Code Tel. No. Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S3B4 1 SHA Champs Pictured above are Twice Arena Flyers, League Cham- pion in the SHA Atom "AA" division. Flyers have the (Agincourt FINALS — 2 Game Total Points Game 1 JU'VENIL.E Ace Taxi 4 - Golden Mile Motors 1 J. Srers T. Robinet, D. Olthuis, R. Davis; S. Wiffen MINOR MIDGET Vaughan :Nurseries 1 - Allbrite Cont. 0 R. ancey, S.O. K. Heinz BAINTAM Neveu Music 4 - L ionel's Pony 2 G. Graham, E. Einarsson 3; C. Helm, G. Hannah MINOR BANTAM Holland &Neil 6 Agincourt Jeeps 2 G. SWkaze, J. Ross 2 S. Branch, 1; - Maata 2 ; S. Briguglio. M. Kine Begg & Daigle 6 - Helen Blakey 0 G. Lehman. C. Niarc hos, B. Laurie, B. Flanagan 2, D. Pearcey, S.O. K. Mahoney MI`rOR PEEWEE Schenectady Chem. 4 - Paterson Gdn. Sas 2 G. Tortolo, R Grand, S. Patterson, M. might ; G. Man- crester, D. Baldasi ATOM Kennedc Draper,. 2 - Mould Tek it No. 312 ora series on The Car Business THIRD IN CANADA Only two Chrysler dealers in all of Canada sold more new 1977 passenger vehicles than Paul Willison- We achieved this distinction despite the advertised claims of sawit of our Toronto competitors who sold less, such o:_ "We challenge co- yace . . - anywhere, to beat our price!"' daul Willison has been accepting and bealing ealer's challenge hir years. "Wlwtdoyou want — price or people, we've got dfreer Paul Willison lead the price and the people for 16 Years before this dealer stated in business. A good percentage of Paul W*son's staff have been with hon over 20 years. Maybe we are both fa•tunote- "List prices abolished — S99 over cost." This dealer's cost turns out to be $200 higher thon ours on. the average. Paul Willison's cost is openly dspbyed in the showroom alongside the manufactur- er's suggested retail price. Obviously, we can give you a better deal! 'We've got 'em.- Poul em "Pou! WiNison does not believe in stocking a large volume of cars perhaps exposed to snow, sun and wind in an open field all winter. Instead, if we haven't "got 'em" — we'll "get 'em" fresh from the factory and built to your precise order at a froctica over Poul Will'ison's cost. Provkdurg it benefits our customers we see no reason why we should not try to be No. 1—do you? for Chrysler SERVICE 757-1135 p PARTS 759-4145 SALES 759-4137 Eglinton just east of the Don Valley Parkway honour of being West Hill's sole first place team Congratulations boys! Lions Hocked S. Guiliano, G. Bouthilher, S.O. R.Dorosh MINOR ATOM International Waxes 2 - Chartwell Travel S. Lee. C. Ferris ; J. Knowles NOVICE 8 Yorklands Real Est. 4 - Scarborough Datsun 2 S. Mahnowski, A. Rogers, J. Froio, B. Fielding ; G. Edge 2 NOVICE 7 E. & A. Electric 6 - Beatty Mach. Tool I P. Nicholson, S. Brozovich 3, G. Goodman, J. Highman ; R. McLeod NOVICE 6 Bev's Cycle 3 - Mason Windows 0 T. Hickey 2, S. Milroy. S.O. B. May NOVICE 6 Top Scorer - Davy Collis T Goalie - Michael Sequin NOVICE 7 Top Scorer - Bobby Collis Toff Goalie - Paul Bird NOVICE 8 Top Scorer - Matt P 'llins Taapp Goalie - Todd Gould MANOR ATOM Top Scorer - Scott Clarke MMonhe - Jahn Jobson Top Scorer - Glen Boden Toe Goa he - Rundle Dorosh & Paul Watson MfNOR PEEWEE Too�p Scorer - Martin Whight Goalie PEEWEE - Chris Paterson Top Scorer - Peter Kissick Top Goalie - Bon Houle MINOR BANTAM TTTooppp Scorer - John Traviss BAGoaNTAMM Barry Colvin Tap Scorer - Brad Morrison & Steve Spiers Top Goalie - Glen Peters MINOR MIDGET Top Scorer - Mark Bethune Tag G'7lie Karl Heinz 00 Topp Goalie - Scorer - Tim Mad�deners JUVENILE Top Scorer - Terry Robinet Tap Goalie - Jim Edwards SCARBOROUGH CATHOLIC HOCKEY '.NOVICE St. John's 3 - St. Barnabas (Gold) 0 '.1I. Reardon 3 Corpus Christi 9 - St. Barnabas (Purple) 0 B. Coady 3, T. O'Doherty, L. Zammit, F. Cirone 3, A. Ar- minen , 'Maria Goretti 10 - Holy Redeemer 0 1'. Watson, D. Crane, P. Rehel 3, S. Sabat 3, K. McKay, N. McTernan St. Joseph 1 - St. Thomas More 0 St. Rose of Lima 9 - St. Martin de Porres 2 J. McLean 2, T. Rooney 2, M. Rymsha 2, M. Murphy 3 ; M. Brannon 2 MINOR ATOM St. John's 1 - Corpus Christi 0 St. Boniface 1- St. Martin de Porres 0 J. Groves St. Barnabas 4 - Holy Redeemer 1 B. Murray, C. Pereirea 2, R. LeBlanc ; C. Pullin St. Maria Goretti 1 - St. Joseph 0 ATOM St . Ba ma bas 5 - St. Martin de Porres 2 M. Oliver. S. Tyo 2, D. Gilkes, A. Fitzpatrick ; B. McColgan, D Robichaud St. Maria Goretti 5 - Corpus Christi 1 J. Dunlop, F. Carr, L. Gantano, K. Ridgeley, G. Meternan ; N. Larsen St. Joseph 8 - St. Thomas More 2 L. Sherk2 R. Bucg�e3, I. Vicente3 ; D. Corkhill2 MINOR itiEW E St. Maria Goretti 6 - Co Christi 3 R. Haick, E. Genuis 5, B. Wall J. Bennett, J. Stevenson St. Barna has 5 - St. Martin de Porres 2 D. Fox 3, J. Morrello 2 ; D. Nicol, R. Passmore St. John'sy2 - St. Joseph 1 PEEWEC. wE ' J. Maheson ; R. Abbot St. Thomas More 4 - Corpus Christi 2 R. Desrosier 4 , P. Church 2 Hely Redeemer 4 - St. Barnabas 2 T. Baker, J. Oosterholt, Riverbancic, R. Gillowaychuk ; C. Thorn, D. Greenhorn St. Martin de Porres 3 - St. Boniface 2 J. Campbell L. Scriver 2. J. Darbyshire, S. Gretz St. Maria Goretti 5 - St. Joseph f G. Novis, T. Koenig, L. O'Donnell 2, P. Marton J. Richter, A. Nicholson MINOR BANTAM St. Rase of Lima 1- St. Martin de Porres 0 Carpus Chri3ti 9 - St. Theresa 0 A. Hammond 6 L. Carsetti, S. McCutcheon 2 St. John's 10 - .`t. Barnabas 1 J. Daly, J. Crgley, D. Mcllhone, J. Steiner 4, S. Elliott, S. Hayden, A. rown - P. Boudreau St. Joseph 3 - St. Tomas More 3 M. Hubash, P. Power, P. Iannucci ; G. Whealy, L. �Na rnoous y . J. Healy R. Coady. V u uin, S. Yoko ; B. Catney, D. Platz St. Theresa a - Sf Barnabas D J. R. Chilton, V. Akkwasi, K. McGran, K. Voth, T. Steed, K. Williams 3 St. Boniface 4 - St. John's 1 D. Milne, G. Burtch, C. Watkins P. Burge; J. McLean St. Ma ria Goretti 5- St. Rose of lima I P. McConkey, M. Toner 2, T. Mailhot2 ; S. Wall MINOR MIDGET St. Thomas More 4 - St. Rase of Lama 2 V. Willett, S. Bell, J. Stewart 2 ; M. Ruan, S. Parsonson St. Barnabas 3 - Corpus Christi 0 Poccelie M1DGE'1` Keony 2 St. Rase of Lima 13 - S.C.H.L. 0 K. Foudy' S. O'Heern, K. Hook 4, H. McEllhinney 3, H. Deidl ZD. Hursley St. Maria Goretti 7 - S.C.H.L. 1 J. McDonnell, R. Kowalczck, P. Thorne, C. Cochrane, A. Jenkins 2Conquer St. Rase of Lima 0 - St. Barnabas 0 S. O'yHseaam 2, M. Skoff, K. Hoak, H. McElhinny 2, P. dLV F�Vla St. John's 4 -St. Rose of Lima 1 R. Hamilton 2, M. Clancy, S. McCormack ; S. Rhode St. Maria Goretti (Black) 3 - St. Maria Goretti ( White) 1 T. McDaid, N. Ferri M. Sawieky ; D. Kahn St. Theresa 3 - St. 0 D. Hale 2, P. Novis ,.. �+:> , ' .,. ?'.�mR � ;�:s�e�?:''�'�°`�':sn".�ns aa�."�"�i,., :9a� .�c�'^�' 3 ':... .. ":� e`a�',:.��a� `3�w�.'.•`<. Hockey Tourney Raises Funds For Cancer The "Albert Campbell Memorial Hockey Series - sponsored by the Scar- borough Hockey Association, will com- mence on April 7, and continue until April 23, with 7S teams playing a total of 128 ga ones. The teams competing have all won their respective House League Championships in all age groups from Novice 7 though to Mi et. All games will be played on various dates at the Stephen Leacock, Art Thompson and Mid - Scarborough arenas. The following Leagues in the S.H.A. will be par- ticipating: Agincourt Canadians; Agincourt Civilians; Agincourt Irons. Cedar Hin; Clairlea; Scarborough East; Scarborough Lions- West Hill and Wexford. The Chairman of the Tour- nament is Jack Massie. This is the fifth year for the "Albert Campbell Memorial Hockey Series" with all proceeds being donated to the Canadian Cancer Society. The preceeding four tour- naments have raised ap- proximately $12,000 for the winning teams and a Society. cheque to the Canadian All officials and arena Cancer Society at 2 p.m. on staffs have volunteered Sunday April 23, at Mid - their services. Scarborough arena. Mrs. Albert Campbell will present trophies to the The "Albert Campbell Memorial Hockey Serres" involves teams from all parts of Scarborough and the public is cordially in- vited to attend and support their teams. 190 Compete In Spring Races W.A. Porter's Rob Earl won the senior men's 5.75 mile event at Saturday's 14th running of the Toronto Sppring Races in High Park, clock1% 27 min. 40.9 sec, over tFie rugged course, buffeted by heavy winds. Earl, 19, won over seniors Roger Martindill, Hamilton (second, 28:11) and Ted McKeigan, Waterloo (third 28:12) with fourth finisher Mike Dyon, Etobicoke• clocking 28:13. There were 55 finishers. The course record of 27:16.7 by Jerome Drayton in 1977, was run under more favourable weather conditions, but Earl's time places him fifth on the all time performance list for the event. Drayton, Dan Shaughnessy and Wayne Yetman, all Canadian in- terna liana Is, clocked faster times in previous years. Earl broke the lead group by gutting a long downhill in the second loop of the course and was never headed. Ron D'Silva Jar- dine, also of Porter, was second in the juvenile men's 3 mile race, clockin 15 min. 30 sec., 5 seconds back of Leaside's Ted Murphy. A total of 190 athletes competed in the 5 race program, along with a race walk for men and women. CCAA Hockey On the weekend Centen- nial Men's Colts par- ticipated in the Canadian College Athletic Association Championship in Montreal. In the first ame Centennial defeated uebec Champion Limoidou College 11 to 6. Just 24 hours later the Colts played Red Deer last Year's Canadian College Champs. Red Deer won by a score of 7 to 4. In the final game, Centen- nial was pitted against Humber College of the con- solation championship. The Colts came out victorious by a score of 11-9. Cape Breton won the championship by defeating Red Deer 5 to 4 in overtime. Registration Boys and girls, 7 years of age and up, are invited to register with North Ben - dale Softball Association contacting Nick Kohut a 438-6288. The season begins after May 24th INUTO. P%veIf v, rasa in c ryr-wa►rvai rage i5 An Ideal Gift ... For Dad, Mom Brother,Sister, Uncle, Aunt, Cousin, Husband, Wife Flexible Date System Use the Dates You Wish! ONLY Business Associate - In Fact Almost Anyone Could Use A s3.5o each Keep Track of Your Social or Business Engagements Or Record Birthdays, Anniversaries etc. Colourfully Spiral Bound • Page Size: 8112"x11" � The PERPETUAL DESK DIARY is a flexible I ORDERFORM Watson Publishing Company Limited diary with three days space per page, with a Box 111 Agincourt Ontario M1 364 directory and personal accounts and month's I Please send mei f r calendar at the end of 30 days. None of the — copies you PERPETUAL I DESK DIARY at $3.50 each plus 254t provincial diary days has adate -you fill in the date you I I sales tax - Total $3.75. 1 enclose wish to enter. The monthly calendar can be Name filled in to fit any month. You can use this PERPETUAL DESK DIARY on any day, any I Address month and any year. Telephone No. — — — — — — — — — — — — YOU MAY PICK UP A PERPETUAL DESK DIARY AT OUR OFFICE 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. JUST OPPOSITE THE AGINCOURT POST OFFICE. Im Page 16 THE POST Thurs. April 6,1978 Oveen's Park Report by George Ashe M.P.P. The Ontario Youth Employment Program (OYEP) is beitg renewed for 1978 to help create job opportunities for the youth of the Province. This year, the duration of the program willincrease from a maximum of sixteen weeks to twenty five weeks in an endeavour to develop a pattern of longer term employment. The amount of the grant this year is increased from $1.00 per hour to $1.25 per hour. The Ontario Youth Employment Program is designed to benefit both employers and the Province's youth by enabling Ontario's farm and business enterprises to create greater employment potential for young people through Provincial assistance in the payment of a portion of their wages and by providing youth with valuable work ex- perience, skills, contacts and references which will better equip them for full-time participation in the labour force. The program will begin on May 1st, 1978 and will continue for twenty-five weeks until October 21st, 1978. An eligible employer may qualify for a grant in respect of a maximum of six eligible positions for each business location provided that a separate application is submitted in respect of each location. The duration of any job approved under the program must be for at least six weeks during the program period. Any employer wishing to participate in the program must have been actively engaged in business or farming in On- tario for at least one year prior to May 1st, 1978. Em- ployment under the program must not result in the dismissal, layoff or reduction in regular hours or period of work of any of the existing employees. Employees hired under the program must reside and be eligible to work in Ontario, and be at least 15 years of age, but not yet 25 years of age as of May 1st, 1978. The employee also cannot be related to the employer. Employers interested in obtaining an application form for this program should write to the Ministry of Treasury, Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs, Subsidies Branch, Queen's Park, Toronto M7A 2118, or telephone 965- 0570. In addition to the Ontario Youth Employment Program, the Province is also sponsoring the Experience '78 program. This program provides job opportunities for youths through 78 components, all of which are ad- ministered by various provincial ministries and associated agencies. As the name "experience" implies, the program's jobs have been designed to complement a yourg person's academic and career interests. Further in- formation may be obtained by writing the Ontario Youth Secretariat. Queen's Park, Toronto or telephoning 96s -ow is Toronto. The Government of Ontario is concerned about giving young people every opportunity to gain valuable work experience. We are confident that the private sector will jean us in providing opportunities for young people to make worthwhile contributions to their communities. Brochures outlining complete details of both these programs are available at my Riding Office in Ajax (683- =7) - 683- 6707). 1 would be pleased to assist you if you run into ad- ministrative problems with any of these programs. "FLEXIBLE RETIREMENT" This week I'd like to tell you about an interesting private member's bill which was introduced by a colleague of mine, Nick Leluk, the P.C. member for York West. Nick's bill is entitled "The Age Of Retirement Act. 1978" SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing i sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 How service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359 we No running. No walking. No exercise. effort. Penalty — shorter life ^.o argument. i F itness is fun. Try some. FIr7Y1A�71� NOTICE To Resident Taxpayers of Pickering 65 Years of Age And Over TAKE NOTICE THAT The Council of the Town of Pickering has passed a By- law to allow a uniform credit in respect to real property taxes to certain elderly residents in the Town of Pickering provided they qualify. This By-law has been passed under the provisions of the Province's Municipal Elderly Resident's Assistance Act, 1973. Application forms are available now for 1978 tax credits and should be obtained at the office of the Treasurer in the Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. Applications must be completed and submitted no later than July 31st 1978. For further information, contact 683-2760. B. Taylor, A.M.C.T. (A) Town Clerk 51 and it's to ensure that no person shall be required to retire person's 65th year that were not there on the last day of before reaching the age of seventy when the person is their 64th. willing and capable of performing his or her job. This subject has received a lot of attention lately in light of Mr. Leluk and others like him feel that flexible retirement the fact that the U.S. Congress passed a bill last fall to raise is an idea whose time has come. The new trend is toward the legally enforceable retirement age in private industry retirement if necessary but not necessarily retirement. to70 from 65 and to waive it entirely for federal employees. Thus, people who want to continue working and are in Canada, Human Rights Commissions in some provinces capable of performing their jobs should be able to do so. such as Ontario have demanded an end to mandatory The idea that at age 65 people should suddenly be dropped retirement as being discriminatory age -ism. like a piece of useless machinery dates back to Chancellor Of course not everyone wants to work beyond the age of 65 Otto Bismarck, who, in the last century, established state but many, because of inadequate pensions and inflation are pensions at age 65 in the German Empire - a modest cost compelled to seek jobs to augment their incomes. Others since the life expectancy back then was 49 compared to 71 have a genuine psychological need to keep working, and thy. thus should have that choice. Disabilities do not suddenly appear on the first day of a It's further argued that the more people who continue PHA House League Finals Congratulations to all the teams who made the gea offs, and to those who a not, we hope you all had a fun year and we hope to see everyone of you in the fall - have a safe, safe summer fella's. NOVICE "B" Pickering Lions 3 - Grenada stk. Hale 3 What a way to start off a final series neper hockey fella's. For 'the lions it was F. Campbell 1 goal, I assist, C. Ridley, P. Redfern I goal, R. Brown 1 assist. For Grenada it was T. Tarma 1 goal, 1 assist D. Lee, T. Whitely I goal each, J. Rooney, C. Brousseau 1 assist. NOVICE "A" Case Realty 5 - Rogers Blues 2 This was a "Case" of too much Dearling as he rapped in three goals to sink the Blues. Other shooters were K. Lee and D. McFarland and assists went to C. Bergeron Z C. Sweeney, Big Bart Taylor and G. Anderson 1 each. For the Blues it was Adam Bertoia 2 goals, J. Murray and B. Dawson 1 assist each. ATOM "B" World of Comfort 2 - Purple Dust o The Comfort Kids had it all their own way as they blanked the dusters the time out. M. McAlliston 2 goals, B. Lines and D. Allan 2 assists. ATOM "A" Circle Electric s - B. R. Qelectricians ricians made this one look eas but the Cougars are trot to be taken too lightly. J_ Soutar 2 goals, 1 assist, W. Carter i goal, 3 assists, R. Hurley 1 goal, 1 assist, R. Hibbert 1 goal, P. Ertel 2 assists. For fhe Cougars it was R. Dobbs from M. Bubenko. PEEWEE "B.. Rogers Rookies 4 - Rod Sharrard I Scot Myles put on a super burst as he . broke the 'Rookies goalies shutout but that was the only highlight for Sharrard as they were beaten by a hustling Rogers team. P. Rogers 1 goal 2 assists, G. Taylor and b. McNeil 1 goal, R. PEEggE�d 2 assists. Kameka 8 - J. Wilks 2 What else is new - Scoring for the footwear team was Morrison 3 ails, 1 assist Todd 2 goals. Mackay goals, 3 assists, Kemp 1 C 1. 1 assist, Meyer nd HHopkins 1 assia st. For the Realty team it was J. Callaghan 2 goals, A. Witkrding and R. Russell 1 assist. BANTAM "B" Could have beenonal good Mdif the penalities (18) had not spoiled it. Nice to see Mrs. C. let Mr. C. help out the lasing coach in Oshawa (private joke). Scoring for man were E. Bdbin and B. Rittenberg 2 goats, B. Faragher 1 goal, D. Bond 2 assists, K. Erikson, T. Welsh and D. Ming 1 assist. For the Kinsmen it was Robbins from Callander. BANTAM "A" Mad Murray 8 - Hub 4 Young Mr. Hay probably played his best game ever rno slap shots) as he scored 4 goals to down the flower boys. Other shooters were Bowmeister 1 goal 2 assists, Briggs 1 goal, I assist, Cross l goal, 2 assists, McCullagh 1 goal, 1 assist, LaForest and Macklem I assist. For Hub it was Desipio and Hen- derson I goal, 1 assist, McBurnie and Wailes 1 Boal. Mohammed, Ayers and C. Purcell (goalie) 1 assist each. MIDGET & JUVENILE - Sorry no game sheets available. Dumbarton High News by Cindy Mason Barb Brandt and Ravi Skubia represented the school in the Durham Regional Speech Com- petitions. Barb placed second in the Girls' com- petition, while Ravi placed first in the Boys' com- petition. Both Ravi and $2368 For Local Seniors The Hon Norman Cafik, M.P., Minister of State Multiculturalism has announced on behalf of the Hon. Monique Begin, Minister of National Health and Welfare, that a grant under the New Horizons Program has been ap- proved for the Villa V a I I e a u Seniors Association of Pickering in the amount of $2,368. This senior Citizens Project will enable this group to establish a social and recreational program for about 50. Activities will include assorted table games, pool, films, singsongs, potluck dinners and several other social events held both indoors and outdoors. Barb delivered a five minute prepared speech and a three minute im- promptu speech. Ravi spoke ( tongue in cheek) of Women in History, and Barb offered her reflec- tions on the Monday Morning Blues. Both competitors will compete in the Region 18 Finals in Port Perry this week. Good luck! FROM THE SPORTS' DESK: The Grade nine Girls' Volleyball team won the LOSSA Championship as they defeated Donevan in their final match 16-14 last Thursday. Congratualtions ladies! Those Dunbarton wrestlers never say die! Both Gord MacKinnan and Andrew Taylor performed extremely well in the Canadian Junior Cham- pionships. Gord placed first in the Roman -Greco, and free -style wrestling divisions. He also was awarded a special trophy for his outstanding wrestling abilities. Andrew Taylor also placed fifth in the same competition. Gord is also the OFSSA Champion. Congratulations guys! working, the lighter will be the burden on pensions. It's estimated that in five years time, the Canada Pension Plan will be into the red; by the end of this century the fund will be exhausted, unless contributions are tripled. And tripling contributions would be the equivalent of increasing per- sonal income taxes by 25 percent. I think this is an interesting bill, and should it receive second reading (approval in principle), Mr. Leluk intends to have the bill directed to a standing committee where its ramifications on our society, the economy, pension plans and the role of senior citizens will be fully explored. If you have any thoughts on this matter, I would be more than pleased to hear from you. BAY RIDGES NEWS by Ruth King SPRING FERTILIZER DRIVE The Kirshen Club of Bay Ridges will be holding a fer- tilizer drive this week -end. On Sat. April 8 a Kinsmen will call at your door regarding your spring fertilizer needs - weed and feed and regular fertilizer will be available. You may order in advance by calling 839-1215 or 839-3747. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB The 77/78 skating season came to an end last week, and tests were conducted on Thurs. March 30 and Sat. April 1 for our upper level skaters, and congratulations go to those who successfully passed their tests: Preliminary Figure - Kathleen Gratton, Karen Turner. First Figure - Carla Frattint. Junior Broome Freestyle - Lisa Chillingworth, Manor Feuerpfeil Preliminary Dances. 1. Dutch Waltz - Juliette Baron, Karianne Gifkins, Bradley Smith Patricia Turner. 2. Canasta - Cristal Connolly & Karen Turner. 3. Swing - Kathleen Gratton, Christine Radu, Karen Turner, Michelle Vachon. Junior Bronze Dances. 2. Willow Waltz -Tracy Adair, Nicole Adair, Nicole Taylor, Sayward Whiteley. 3. Ton Fox - Lisa Chillingworth, Paul Frigault, Sayward Whiteley. Senior Bronze Dances. 3. European - Shelley Krolick. On Saturday two very special presentations were made. The first was the John Benton Trophy, which is awarded annually to the skater who accumulates the highest total points based on competition and test results. This year's wirer is Janet Kempton. Congratulations Janet. The second was a beautifully designed woodgrain dock with an engraved plaque, which was presented to our retiring president and his wife, Jahn and Norreys Benton, in recognition of their years of devotion to our dub. We wish the incoming president, Mrs. Lois Krolick and her board of directors much success for the coming year. WESTSHORE SOFTBALL REGISTRATION TIME Registration for Westshore T -Ball and Softball for girls and boys will take place at Fairport Beach and Fren- chman's Bay Public Schools on Tues. April 11, and Thurs. April 13 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The price for one child is $12, two children $18 and three or more $24. Registration for ladies' a nd men's ball will take place at the same time and place also - fee $12. Coaches, managers and umpires are needed. As parents please come out and help to make -Westshore Softball 78" a success. fOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge r While it Lasts 412 flavours to choose from Chapman's ,m 2iit 5 per family Ice Cream �t Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts lb Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs. Minced Beef $144 less than 2 lbs. 89rr per lb. iCommercial Grade Y2 bushel $2.50 Apples + 504 deposit Fresh From Our Own Farms $215 Red Potatoes 50 Ib. bag