HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_04_13MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
• Shocks
• Custom Bending
762 Markham Rd.
'ow$ N. of Lawrence 438-4400
for Banquets
and Parties
Two LOCATIONS:
• 34 7664M
• wrtn.01 a , - - 43W2731
FULLY LICENSED
443
Walk a block a day - It's the
first step to health.
Education
Week
Events At
Rosebank
Rosebank Road Public
School has a host of ac-
tivities planned for
Education Week in
Pickering, April 16 to 22.
To mark the beginning of
Education Week the Grade
7 students will stage a
square dancing demon-
stration at Sheridan Mall
on Fri. April 14 from 3 to
3:30 p.m.
On Mon. April 17 a
teacher, parent and
student will represent
Rosebank School at an
Educator's breakfast being
held at Harwood Secondary
School at 7:310 a.m.
The Grade 7 Square
Dancing group will again
perform at Rosebank
Convalescent Home on
Tues. April 18 from 1:43 to
2:15 p.m., and the primary
children willpresent a
play tothe nursing home on
Thum. April 20 at 10 a.m.
Also on Tues. April 16 the
school willpresent a Spring
Concert in the gym at 7:30
p.m. sharp. R is hoped all
parents and friends will
attend this event_
They will wind up
Education Week with an
Open House and Tea to be
held throughout the day at
the school so that parents,
friends and members of the
community can drop in at
their convenience.
Support your children and
their teachers by attending
as many of these events as
possible. They are looking
forward to seeing you
there.
Open House
At Pickering
High School
Once again Pickering
High School will be
welcoming the public to
ex pe ri enc a secondary
education in Durham.
Pickering's Open House
on April 19 from 7 to 9 p.m.
is part ofa larger province -
wide Education Week.
All departments at
Pickering will take part.
Their participation will
take on a variety of forms
including computer ter-
minal hook-ups, video
tapes, slide presentations,
school bard, French cafe,
back to basic approaches
and technical classes in
operation.
Given the controversy
surrounding education,
Pickering is providing an
excellent opportunity for
you to judge for yourselves.
15¢ per copy
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Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
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The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2
Jewellery Making
4 Craft Supplies
Open Late Thurs. & Fri.
284-1171
Battle
Continues
VOL. 14 No. 15 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. April 13, 1578
ver
[. RING
PI�O S
New Swim Wear Featured
New swim suits were shown at a fashion show at the In-
ternational Centre, Airport Rd. last we&. It was the In-
ternational Power do Sail Yacht Stow and a Sea Queen swim
and cruisewear fashion show produced some new looks.
Strapless and see-thru swimsuits, bare backs, extra high
Museum
by David Cox
Mayor Jack Anderson has
returned to the fray in the
Pickering Museum set-
tlement battle going an
between the town and the
federal government.
At Monday night's
Executive Committee
meeting, Councillors
At Show
adjustable drawstring legs and a new gentle ameer bra
construction were featured.
According to Lori Brooks of Sea Queen, solid black and
white is important for 1978 and will continue into 1979.
(Photos - Bob Watson)
Students Learn About Their Roots
The students at Vaughan
Willard Public School are
busy flying to different
countries to learn about
their roots and those of
their fellow students.
The school has turned its
nine classrooms into nine
different countries and
each teacher has volun-
teered to do an indepth
study of that country and
provide relevant material.
The children have been
divided into groups and
each child has his own
suitcase and a passport to
be stamped in each country
visited.
They meet in the airport
(which is in the gym) and
fly off to the country of
their choice. They spend
about three days, from 1:45
to 3:15 p.m., visiting the
country and finding out
about the customs,
traditions, dress, food and
much more.
"Speak To Me Of Your -
Many of the students visit
self".
countries of their origin, or
Vaughan Willard Public
that of at least ane of their
School has chosen the
parents, plus four other
theme "Speak To Me Of
countries for a total of five
Your Roots".
countries for each child.
If you want to hear all
This program, which has
about their travels be sure
met with great enthusiasm
to drop in to the school on
from both parents and
Thurs. April 20, from 7:30
children, is in keeping with
to 9:30 p.m., when they will
the theme of Education
be happy to tell you all
Week in Pickering -
about it
WWI
Breaugh Addresses HDP
Mike Breaugh, M.P.P. for
Durham Board Trustees to
the Oshawa Riding, will
respond to the Riding
address the Durham West
Assoication's requests
N. D. P. R i d i n g
concerning the teacher
Association's monthly
hiring policy.
meeting on Mon. April 17 at
8 p.m. at the U.A.W. Hall,
They will also discuss
Hunt St., Ajax.
legislation regarding
The Association will
apprenticeships and on the
discuss the failure of
job training in Ontario.
Zoning
by David Cox
Residents of Pickering
who have lost parts of their
lots through expropriation
are in for special zoning
relief in a by-law to be
prepared following an
Executive Committee
decision Monday night.
Under the present by-laws
some properties in the
Town of Pickering - have
been placed in con-
travention of a zoning by-
law, as a result of either
Town or other government
agency initiated ex-
propriations. As a result,
residents have had to go
through a time consuming
process of approvals before
being able to obtain such
things as building permits
and mortgage financing.
The recommended by-
laws would wipe out such
government imposed
hardships.
"I believe that a man
whose property is ex -
passed for the second time
this year, a resolution
advising the federal
authorities that Pickering
will pay a previously
agreed -on rent of $1 per
year for the museum.
Councillors also requested
the Government to pay off
the $100,000 owed an the
expropriation settlement
as soon as passible.
Referring to comments
made by M. P. Norm Cafik
at a Council meeting a
month ago, the Mayor said,
"We're down to basically
dealing with innuendo as
far as it being suggested
that the Town of Pickering
was not living up to an
agreement. The fact is, the
Town of Pickering is living
up to the agreement".
Mr. Cafik addressed
Council when a delegation
came to discuss the future
of the Museum after a
similar resolution had been
passed in March. Mr. Cafik
at that time defended the
Federal Government's
delay of the settlement.
The maw stumbling block
had been that a clear title
to the museurn property
had not been furnished to
the federal authorities by
the town.
This has since been done.
and the town is now waiting
for its money.
In a statement to Council,
Mayor Anderson said that
the original settlement of
5526.000, to purchase and
move the Museum
buildings to another site,
was agreed on two years
ago.
At that time $62,000 was
paid to the town, covering
the cost of the land. It was
not until six months ago
that the Fads made the
next payment, of $365.630.
Anderson remarked that
the cost of moving the
museum would probably
cost more now.
The stKky question of how
much rent the town should
pay for the museum is also
Lip in the air.
Mr. Cafik was hoping that
the town would agree to
lay the rent asked by the
Government, which
amounts to $750. per
month
Councillors believe that
the town should only be
expected to pay a nominal
rent of $1 per year for the
site.
"There is no doubt in my
mind the t there was an
understanding that we
would not be paying rent,"
said Mayor Anderson, who
has been involved since the
original negotiations took
place in 1973.
The bi ll is now back in the
Federal court.
propriated should not have
to suffer because of it,"
said Councillor Gerry
Fisher in support of the
resolution. Four by-laws
will be amended to legalize
the remainders of ex-
propriated lots, to bring
them officially within the
zoning by-law.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282-3567
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 13, 1978
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
The Budget
Many commentators in the media were expecting a
massive election budget this week, with numerous
"goodies" designed to buy votes. Those observers were
very disappointed.
The budget was, in our opinion, appropriate for the times.
The give-away program time is long gone, not only because
the average citizen is fed-upw-ith it. but people finally know
thatitwillbe they who pay for the final accounting.
Martin O'Connell. Scarborough East MP. commenting on
the budget. said that he was pleased with the way it was
presented. He felt that the cooperation with provincial
governments on reduction of retail sales tax is the first time
that governments at two levels have cooperated in this way.
He saw the tax reduction helping people of all income
brackets to purchase goods which will stimulate the
economy.
And Mr. O'Connell was pleased with the change in RRSPs
which a (lows senior citizens to leave their savings in the tax
havens from 7o to 90 years of age and thus removes the
problem of cashing it all in at age 70. We agree that this is a
step forward to the better income security of older people in
our society.
The research and development benefits to corporations is
seen by Martin O'Connell as a very good move forward. He
told us that it means that companies in resource industries
orother areas at production can plan a 10 year program and
receive tax advantages for their research and development
of new products or techniques. This is bound to create more
jobs in the economy.
The cold hard facts of our economy are that regardless of
how• or w-hy we all got into this mess, the way out is simply a
slaw, unpleasant facing up to the fact that we all must work
harder and demand less from government and the economy
if we are to regain our former prosperous position.
There is no easy road to economic success, except by hard
work and a general feeling of confidence by Canadians that
balancing the financial books can be done.
When?
In thewarld ot international power, we Canadians are part
of the Western bloc of countries whose leader and
powerhouse is the United States.
Besides being our power protector. the U.S. is also a big
concern - or should be - because its foreign policy in Africa
is all wrong.
For some time the U.S. has casually observed Cuban
troops spearheading revolution, inspired by the Soviet
Union. No objections pour from President Carter's lips, and
he is even heard urging the present white and black leaders
of Rhodesia to make a deal to include the Soviet -backed
revolutionaries in the new governtnent. How naive can a
world leader be'
The Soviet Union only respects power. and if the American
government continues to back away from world problems,
the Soviets will have won domination of Africa by default.
Of course, Canada's foreign policy in Afnca is also
ridiculous Ottawa continues to back any group of blacks
who wish to overthrow governments. It backed morally
Biafra against Nigeria. We helped Angolans oust their
Portuguese colonialgovernment. and now Canada is willing
to back any blacks who wish to fight whites in Africa, even
if the blacks are Soviet -backed and do not represent the
majority black rule.
In the world power politics arena• nothing is pure and
pnncipled as Ottawa seems to believe. But if white South
Africans, born there. are to be campaigned against. why
aren't we screaming about white Cubans' troops running
around Africa killing thousands of black people?
Bob's Notes
REALLY GOOD
We were reading Saturday's Globe & Mail last week and
found excellent writers and much appreciated humour. The
travel section provided comment which kept us laughing,
expecially Robert Turnbull's bit on a Bulgarian episode.
And the editorial cartoon entitled "Rosedale Games"
illustrated "little" David Crombie and Professor Evans
squaring off with mediaeval force.
Perhaps this explains the rise in Globe & Mail circulation
p Eo s
news f
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher 8 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
15a per copy
Model Of The Year
Be% Aver} of Willow•dale won the Eleanor Fulcher-Model of
the Year award on Saturday at a gala party at the Royal
York Hotel. Toronto.
The 21 year old blonde is a tall six foot young woman who
until now has been a horseriding instructor.
She finished her one modelling course last December and
will now take up this work as a full time career. (Photo -
Bob Wa tson ) .
v
Warren Van Every was demonstrating wood carving at
Scarborough Civic Centre last week as various arts and
crafts displays filled the main rotunda. (Photo - Bob
Wa Lson ) .
figures and the loss by the Toronto Star and Toronto Sun.
According to Canadian Pinter & Publisher's February
edition (MacLean Hunter publication) the Star went from
541,357 copies in March 1977 to 448.917 in Sept. 1977. The
Toronto Sun dropped from 159,894 to 134,818 during the
same period. However, the Globe & Mail went from 263,771
to 293,569 copies. Very interesting!
P.O. LIAISON
The Hon. Martin O'Connell M.P. Scarborough East has
persuaded postal officials to set up a liaison committee in
Scarborough between the public and the post office.
On the committee will be Mr. O'Connell, Alan Martin,
M.P. Scarborough West, Mayor Paul Cosgrove, Alderman
Joe DeKort, and four citizens including David Penny,
Malvern resident, Mary Sutherland, businesswoman, Bob
Watson, Publisher (that's me!) and one more whose name
we don't have as yet. For the post office will be Bert Green.
Manager of the Progress Ave. plant and Pat Ryan, Easter
Metro supervisor.
MODELS
We attended the Eleanor Futcher Easter Parade Nostalgia
party last week at the Royal York Hotel and was very in -
pressed with the whole evenings entertainment.
I mean how could one not be wowed by 115 models hitting
Two With
One Blow
What Canada needs to combat both inflation and unem-
ploymentisa 30 -hour week, says Paul Tuz, President of the
Better Business Bureau of Greater Toronto. Speaking to a
meeting of the Rotary Club of Bradford, Tuz said that one
million jobs would be created if all Canadians who are now
employed on a fulltime basis accepted a cutback in hours.
In fact. Tuz said, 1,660,000 new jobs would result if the
8.30o,000 Canadians currently employed fulltime were to
reduce their working hours by 20%.
Tun admitted that the cutback in wages, which is also a
part of his proposal, would be unpopular. But he argued
that, even though the work week would be 20% shorter, the
difference in disposable income would be something more
like 7%. Furthermore he said that full employment would
allow the government to afford tax breaks for those af-
fected. "And, with generous breaks, especially to those in
the lower income brackets, the difference in takehome pay
would be minimal," Tuz said.
On the plus side, Tuz argued that the proposal would
reduce inflation at the same time as it all but eliminated
unemployment. And he also discussed the social and human
implications of a reduced work week. Sizeable blocks of
free time, he said, would have a profound and positive ef-
fect on Canadians' quality of life.
Hitting outat the influence of American culture, which has
taught us that "big salaries with which to purchase con-
sumer goods are the most important things in life." Tuz
said that ordinary Canadians would gain far more than they
lost were his proposals to be implemented.
Thir&snaall
byJim Smith
A Fair Fight?
The following is a true
story. Only the names have
been deleted to protect the
innocent, the guilty and par-
ties in between. The action
took place in Western Onta-
rio but the setting could just
as easily have been St. John's,
Trois Rivieres, Medicine Hat.
Kamloops or any points in
between.
On one side, we have a
modest manufacturing firm,
profitable but fir removed
from a gold mine. On the
other side sits tabour, a group
of unskilled and semi -skilled
labourers who can rightly
argue that they have contri-
buted to the profitability of
the company. Over the years,
the two sides Sot on quite
well; management offered
what it felt was acceptable
to the workers and, until
recently, tabour agreed.
But even the best of
friends can have fallings-out
—and the falling-out between
management and labour in
this small industrial family
achieved monumental pro-
portions. The workers decid-
ed that their work was worth
more than the wage being
offered by management Man-
agement stood firm on its
offer. And the workers went
on strike.
When it became apparent
that supervisory personnel
could successfully operate
the plant without the regular
workers, the union reinforced
the picket lines with mem-
bers from other companies.
Non -strikers attempting to
report for work were assault-
ed and driven away.
The basic ground rules for
reaching a labour settlement
are rather fair. The workers
are entitled to withdraw their
services and the firm is free
to operate without them.
Whichever side eventually
emerges as the winner is ir-
relevant; the fight was fairly
fought.
Is it fair, however, when
a small company finds itself
closed beaux physical vio-
lence prevented its sympathi-
zers from working? Indeed,
is it fair that the starkers can
be supported by contribu-
tions from union members in
other companies? A small
company facing a big union
does not find itself a party
to an even fight.
But ultimately, the most
important question for soci-
ety lies in the general after-
math. Is it in society's — and
labour's interests to allow
a small firm to be bullied in-
to settlements that are not
related to profitability? The
immediate welfare of those
workers — and the general
welfare of society — depends
on the ability of the firm to
face foreign competition suc-
cessfully. Too many unions
have won "victories" that re-
sulted in the ultimate failure
of the firm and losses of jobs
for their members.
Canada stands at the cross-
roads of her economic future
Failure now to come to grips
with the challenges of pro-
ductivity and financial ex-
pectations which exceed re-
ality will be repaid shortly
with recessions and misery.
We are a nation which has
had a goose laying gold eggs
— and, in return, we seem de-
termined to eat the goose.
"Think small" is an editorial
message from the Canadian
Federation of Independent
Business
M ,
the lights for a fast moving couple of hours. The whole
convention floor was involved in the event and about 1000
people seemed to be enjoying the entertainment, late
supper and dancing.
The Model of the Year was selected - a tall, Blonde• young
woman from Willowdale.
r
s
Pauline Browes
Seeks Nomination
Pauline Browes has announced her decision to seek the
P.C. nomination in Scarborough East. In seeking the
nomination, Mrs. Browes stated that she is concerned with
the failure of the Trudeau government to respond to the
economic and social crisis facing Canada today.
"In talking with the people of Scarborough East, I have
sensed an uncertainty about our future. Businessmen are
pessimistic about the economy and its potential for growth.
Young people see their dreams being unfulfilled. Pen-
sioners cannot cope with inflation and the rising cost of
living.. The ranks of the unemployed are growing and
Canadian productivity is declining. Meanwhile, Trudeau
tells Canadians that they must tough it out. In my view, he
and his government have abdicated their responsibility to
the people of Canada", said Pauline Browes.
An activist with the P. C. Party for many years, Mrs.
Browes stated that people want a sense of direction from
government and politicians who recognize their needs and
share their concerns.
"I believe that the Progressive Conservative Party offers
a very nal alternative to a government that has
systematically alienated every sector of society and has
completely divorced itself from the people", said Mos.
Browes. "Canadians today are overtaxed and
overgoverned. In ten years, the federal budget has risen
from $10.9 billion to $41 billion. Government spending now
accounts for 41 percent of Canada's Gross National
Product. Canadians justcannot afford another four years of
Trudeau government...
Mrs. Browes added that the time has come to restore order
in our government. "What government needs today is a
better perspective on what Canadians really want and need.
The free enterprise system can wort, but it needs the
support of government and programs that will enable it to
grow and prov ide the foundation for more employment. The
business sector needs less regulation, not more. Canada
needs a long-term plan for development, not the short-term,
band-aid policies that are legislated by the Trudeau
government. It is a government that is bankrupt of ideas
and programs. It is a government that relies upon
pragmatism instead of careful planning, opportunism in-
stead of concern, and inaction instead of positive action",
said Pauline Browes.
Asa resident of Scarborough, Mrs. Browes has been active
within the community for many years. She said that she
plans to run a strong campaign which truly reflects the
issues in Scarborough East.
"The people of Scarborough East share many concerns in
common with all Canadians. We are concerned about the
economy, unemployment and inflation. We, too, have a
stake in the national unity question. During my campaign, I
will be speaking out on these important issues. At the same
time, however, I recognize that there are issues that
specifically effect Scarborough East. I will also deal with
these. For instance, we face transportation and urban
development problems that relate directly to the federal
government. We are still waiting for the $2.9 million grant
for Metro's urban transportation development that
Trudeau promised in 1974", said Mrs. Browes.
-Equally important, people want an elected represen-
tative who will be accessible and responsive to the needs of
Scarborough East. I will open a riding office to provide the
service my constituents need and voice the concerns of the
constituents of Scarborough East in Parliament", said Mrs.
Browes.
In speaking out on other issues, Pauline Browes stated that
by the turn of the century, senior citizens will outnumber
other age groups in Canada. She added that we must begin
to plan for this now, and that an indexed pension plan will
not resolve the problem. Rather, she said, it would place
undue pressure on those contributing to the pension
scheme, and force the government to support the pension
program out of general revenues, a proposition that is not
acceptable.
"Another issue of concern to me is Small Business. I
believe that Canada needs a Small Business Act that will
provide a definition of small business. Tax Rebates should
be made to those small businesses investing in research and
development. Tax credits should be given to any Canadian
citizen who makes a direct investment in the equity of a
Canadian -owned small business. A small business
secretariat should be established to service the needs of
small business", added Mrs. Browes.
"In my view, the economy and effective representation
are the key issues in this election. What we need today are
politicians who are committed to people of Scarborough
East effectively", concluded Pauline Browes.
Thurs. April 13.1976 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
Want Liquid Waste Stopped At Beare Rd.
by Amanda King
solicitor and the Works
province give Metro that no
strengthened; questions
Scarborough Council
Commissioner.
liquid waste will be
should be allowed as
voted Apr. 10 to accept a
The report stated that the
dumped during that time?"
Sca rborough's com-
Board of Control recom-
landfill is almost full, with
he added before moving a
mittment to the issue," she
mendation calling on the
approximately 100,000
motion that the Apr. 30
said.
Metro Warks Committee to gallons a week of liquid deadlme stand.
halt the dumping of liquid wastes being dumped into A Beare Rd. area resident
waste at the Beare Rd. the north-east corner of the told the Board of Control
Landfill effective Apr. 30. fill site. that the report itself is "too
Complaints f r o m The report also recom- gentle".
residents in the area about mended that an extension '"rhe report needs to be
odours played a large part d h
in the recommendation,
but the push also came
aboutasa result of a report
submitted last week to the
Board of Control by the
borough Medical Officer d
Health, the borough
S
Fvtm� In your hart %vu knm i % riRM
six moot s after Apr. 30
be permitted so that the
province can establish a
liquid waste disposal
facility, but Board of
Control members felt on
Apr. 5 that such an ex-
tension would be too long.
Controller Brian Harrison
said he felt that the
province would take ad-
vantage of the six months
extension and use it to the
limit.
"What guarantee can the
Don't Forget
Don't forget to enter the
April "Around Town" con-
test with first prize a hair-
styling including cut dr
perm for either male or
female (up to $55) from
D'Antonio Hair Design,
Brimlev & Huntingwood in
the Chartwell Shopping
Centre.
G
OK - Jack - It's hightime I
insist on you getting a pair
of glasses at Delta Op-
tical, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-
7373. That's our decoy.
Save time and Money
at Gulf'S NEW
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Choose from Good Gulf Regular, No-Nox Premium or Futura Unleaded.
We also have Diesel fuel available.
NLXD S�iVICE WORK?
From MARCH 30, 1978 to MAY 20. 1978 we are offering
the GULF DEALER'S SPRING TUNE-UP.
This 14 -point tune-up is priced as low as $38.95 for 4 cylinder cars.
Hurry! The offer expires May 20. 1978.
For extra convenience
use your Gulf Travel Card
and at most stations
use Chargex or Master Charge
Gulf
44
Our name.
Your guarantee of
quality products.
J.W. Swan's SeruiCe M- I`- Ltd.
2900 Finch Ave. E. at Victoria Park
Scarborough Ph.494-0900
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r a
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For extra convenience
use your Gulf Travel Card
and at most stations
use Chargex or Master Charge
Gulf
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Our name.
Your guarantee of
quality products.
J.W. Swan's SeruiCe M- I`- Ltd.
2900 Finch Ave. E. at Victoria Park
Scarborough Ph.494-0900
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Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. April 13, 1978
G0MM0N`j1
DIARY
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 & Warden Ave. Registration is limited to 20 participan-
ts. For further information please call 694-3241 ext. 644.
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. &
Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include craf-
ts. cards. social activities and occasional outings. For
pickup service call 293.7380.
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Our Lady of Fatima Church, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E.
Everyone is welcome.
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.
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.
FRI. APRIL 14
9 a.m. - 3 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
The public is invited to attend the blood clinic at the
Y.M.C.A. 130 Eglinton Ave. E� Take the time to give the gift of
life. it is urgently needed.
9:30 a.m- to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At the Health Protection Branch, 2301 Midland Ave. The
public is invited to support this clinic.
1:30 to 3:30 p -m. - RUMMAGE SALE
The Hope Unit of the United Church Women is having a
rummage sale in the basement of the church, Glen Ayr
United. 55 Brimonon Drive. Scarborough.
7:30 p.m. - AUCTION SALE
Browsing will begin at 7:30 p.m at Birch Cliff United Chur-
ch, 33 East Rd., Kingston Rd. & Warden Ave. The auction will
begin at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is
welcome.
8 p -m. - NOMINATION MEETING
The Scarborough West NOP Federal Riding Association is
holding a Federal Nomination Meeting at General Brock
Public School. 140 Chestnut Cres., north of St. Clair off Bir-
chmount. The guest speaker will be Ed Broadbent. Leader of
the Federal NDP
SAT. APRIL 16
9 a.m. to 12 noon - RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Navy League of Canada, Scar-
borough Branch, is holding a rummage and bake sale at the
Church of the Epiphany, 700 Kennedy Rd., south of Eglinton.
Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - THRIFT SALE
White elephant tables and home baking will be featured at
he Thrift Sale at Church of the Master. 3385 Lawrence Ave.
E.. near Cedarbrae Shopping Plaza. Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. - FUN FAIR
The Parent-Teacher Association of Vradenburg Junior
Public School, 50 Vradenberg Dr., Warden & Sheppard Ave..
Agincourt• is holding its annual Fun Fair at the School.
Featured items include home baking, arts and crafts, white
elephant sale, tea room and games and movies for all ages. A
cash door prize will be awarded at 1:45 p.m. and an auction
will begin at 2 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
12 noon to 9 p.m. - SPRING ART SHOW & SALE
The Art Guild of Scarborough is holding its spring show
and sale of juried paintings and sculpture at Scarborough
College, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. (Morningside Ave. exit
off 401). The show will continue on Sun. April 16 from 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
1 to 4 P.M. - TEA & BAKE SALE
The Kingston-Falloway Senior Citizens Club is holding a
tea and bake sale in the seniors lounge at 4301 Kingston Rd..
near Galloway. There will be home baking and crafts. and tea
will be served. A donation from the profits will be made to the
Cancer Fund. Everyone is most welcome.
2 to 9 p.m. - ART SHOW
The 16th Annual Community Art Show is being held at Clif-
fcrest United Church. McCowan & Kingston Rd. A variety of
media will be shown including oil, pastel, watercolour and
sculpture. Wood carvings and metal sculptures will also be
displayed. Remember it's the "16th" on the 15th.
7 p.m. - DINNER -DANCE
There will be a fund raising dinner -dance for John
Tsopelas. Liberal Party nominee for the Scarborough Centre
Federal Riding• at the East Town Tavern. Eglinton Ave. e. for
further information please call 483.5177 or 4886971.
8 p.m. - ART SHOW & SALE
A.J. Casson, Group of Seven Artist• will officially open the
Alpha Omega Women's 9th annual art show and sale at the
Civic Garden Centre. Edwards Gardens. 777 Lawrence Ave.
E.. Don Mills. The purpose of the art show, now an inter-
national organization of over 12.000 dentists, is to raise tun -
ds for dental health and education both here and abroad.
Admission is S6 and includes wine and cheese party Satur-
day evening to meet artists Paul Duval, A.J. Casson, Ken
Danby and Glen Loates. It also includes re -admission on
Sunday Sunday admission is S2 per person.
SUN. APRIL 16
2 to 4 p.m. - FESTIVAL MEXICANA
The Scarborough Civic Centre's popular Sunday Concert
series welcomes springtime with the Rafael Nunez' Festival
Mexicana. This concert is free and everyone is welcome.
3 p.m. - TEACHERS IN RECITAL
The annual recital of the O.R.M.T.A., Central Toronto
Branch, will be held in the Heliconian Hall, 35 Hazelton Ave..
Toronto. Proceeds support scholarships presented to
students in the Branch. Tickets are S3 for adults and $1 for
seniors and sfud"Its
SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION
YOURSELF
Scarborough
Education
Week
April 17-22,1978
YOU'RE INVITED...
Every week is Education Week for Scarborough schools, but
once a year, during Province -wide celebrations, we make an ex-
tra -special effort to invite you, the residents of Scarborough, into
your school system.
Virtually every school in the Borough has planned a special ac-
tivity for the week of April 17-22, and we want you to be a part of
the excitement. Check the Education Week program which ap-
peared in the April edition of Your Schools, or call your local
school. You'll be more than welcome!
For those of you who cannot visit a school. we've set up
displays and demonstrations at various locations across the
Borough. You'll see school activities in:
The Agincourt Mall
Cedarbrae Mall
Edglinton Square
Scarborough Town Centre
Woodside Square
and in many Scarborough Public Library Branches.
A SPECIAL INVITATION ...
To hear Walter Pitman, President of Ryerson Polytechnical In-
stitute, speak at the Official Education Week Opening
Ceremonies.
Scarborough Civic Centre
April 17, 1978
12:15 p.m.
Entertainment by The Birchmount Park Collegiate Band.
M. Patricia Collie, W.A. Parish,
Chairman of the Board. Directorof Education
Author
Visits
Toronto author, Beverly
Allinson, wW appear in
person to talk informally
and read from her works on
Tues. April 18, 3:30 p.m. at
the Cedarbrae District
Library. $45 Markham Rd.
one block sou th of
Lawrence Ave. E. There is
no admission charge and
refreshments will be
served.
Beverly Allinson recently
returned from reading
tours across the country
promoted by The
Children's Book Centre. At
the library, she will discuss
her work, children's books
in general and young
people's reading habits.
She welcomes this op-
portunity to talk with
parents, staff of school
libraries, librarians, and
allinterested in fostering a
love of books in children.
A free lance writer,
Beverly Allinson is the
author of "Kids Like Gs",
the picture book Mandy
and the Flying Map, and
Mift and Stumble, both
produced by The Women's
Press. With Judith
Lawrence she has written
several titles in the Women
at Work series of Grade 3
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
372 Old
Kingston Rd.
Hiahlan(! Creek Pia; a
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
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.
MON. APRIL 17
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. - OPEN HOUSE REGISTRATION
Open house registration for part time adult education
evening courses is being held at the Warden Woods.
Ashtonbee and Progress campuses of Centennial College.
For further information please call 694-3345.
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).
7:45 p.m. - A.C.S.A. ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of Agincourt community Services
Association will be held in the Association's building, 2240
Birchmount Rd.. just south of Sheppard. Guest speaker will
be Dr. Keith Fitzgerald. Medical Officer of Health for Scar.
borough.
8:15 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
A discussion on "lawn care" will be given by Fred Gilmore
at this month's meeting of the Scarborough Horticultural
Society at Christ Anglican Church, 155 Markham Rd. in Scar-
borough. Visitors are welcome and there is no admission
charge.
TUES. APRIL 18
8 P.M. -
The Scarborough Newcomers Club is holding its April
meeting in Knox United Church, Sheppard & Midland. Pat
Collie. Chairperson of the Scarborough Board of Education.
will be guest speaker. The election of the new executive will
also be held.
8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at ST John's
United Church. Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are
invited to attend
WED. APRIL 19
9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 3 p.m. - JR. KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
Pre -registration for junior kindergarten will take place at
St. Bartholomew Catholic School, 51 Heather Rd., for
children who will be four years old by Dec. 31, 1978. The
Public Health nurse will be there to talk to you and your child
in the morning only
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. - ALTERNATE FAMILY LIFESTYLES
For a truly enlightening morning drop in to the Centre for
Human Affairs of the YM & YWHA, 4588 Bathurst St. They
will offer a workshop on "Alternate Family Lifestyles" with
guest Lil Messenger of the Clark Institute. For further infor-
mation call 636-1880 ext 33. Registration is S4.
THURS. APRIL 20
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE
Everyone is invited to this event in the auditorium of Chur-
ch of the Precious Blood, 1737 Lawrence Ave. E. at Victoria
Park. There will be good clothing, white elephants and
refreshments.
8 p.m. - MUSIC & DRAMA NIGHT
For an excellent evening's entertainment plan to attend
the music and drama night. "It's A Small World", at Agin-
court Junior Public School, 29 Lockie Ave. There will be
songs, drama, choral speaking and folk dancing. Tickets are
only 501
Family Films
The family film series are: Californy er Bust, an
"Way Out West" continues animated Walt Disney
at Albert Campbell District comedy; The Battle at
Library on Tues. April 18 at Elderbrush Gulch, a 1913
8p.m.
silent western of danger
The films to be viewed
and suspense, starring
Lillian Gish and Lionel
Barrymore; and William S.
and 4 readers i D.C.Heath,
Hart, highlights the career
publisher i .
of this popular cowboy
In the past she has been
hero.
involved in writing
television scripts and
AGINCOURT
Canadian inserts for
CHIROPRACTIC
Sesame Street. She also
CENTRE
gave in-service teacher
2660 Midland Ave.
training through the On-
(N. of Sheppard)
tario Educational Com-
I
John D. Thompson D.C.
municatioris Authority.
Phone 293.5169
Professional
Directory
CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS
I
JAMES A. PRICED c
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
I ropp 1.1111 lI"Shanter,
293-4295
Brenda J. Brumwell
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
SUITE IOC
2942 Finch Ave. E.
(COnier ViCtQhd Pt A-
497-1666
Hunter (&
Sharp
Chartered
Accountants
1857 Lawrence Ave E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
BE A f BLM fKiAM
Amateur theatre brings brings out people from all walks of
life. Phil Garment of Agincourt is a professional engineer
but he is very involved in the York Minstrels, a group which
performs regularly on the stage at Earl Haig Collegiate.
Their next production is "My Fair Lady" and Phil plays
Freddy Eynsford-Hill. This is Phil's tenth year in the group,
six years of which he worked as stage manager.
"My Fair Lady" is being presented Apr. 20-21-22 as well as
Apr. 26, 27, 2B and 29 and tickets may be obtained from 225 -
'AW. (Photo - Bob Watson)
The Most Romantic
Party In Town
It promises to be one of
the biggest, zaniest, most
exotic and esoteric parties
of the year!
This Apra 19, from 7-11
p.m., up -front and behind -
the -scenes, Canada's
largest museum, the Royal
Ontario Museum. shows off
its many facets.
ROMARAMA '78 will
present disco dancing in
the dinosaur den, jitterbug
and jazz, a steel -band.
Greek dancers, and
Renaissance dancing by
the one and only Society of
Creative Anachronism.
An array of Canadian
Celebrities will perform in
a Variety Show headed -up
by the hilarious cast of
Second City Revue, and
stars will assist throughout
the night.
A ticket to ROMARAMA
may be a ticket to Rome!
CP Air has donated a
round-trip ticket for two,
valid throughout t978, as
the chief door -prize of the
occasion.
Museum staff and
members have
collaborated to present one
of the most diverse and
fascinating, multicultural
and multi -disciplined
programmes ever offered
at the ROM. Tran-
scontinental telephone
interviews will be con-
ducted with ROM ar-
chaeologists in Belize.
Central America and
Peterborough. England
and will be simultaneously
broadcast in the ROM's
Archaeology Galleries.
For the sports -minded,
ROM ichthvologists and
Herpetologists will provide
expert tips on fresh -water
fishing, demonstrate scuba
diving equipment and reef -
fishing techniques. show
how to stuff a fish through
taxidermy and how to
charm a five-foot baby
Burmese python and other
varieties of non -venomous
snakes.
ROMARAMA provides
the refreshing formality of
traditional oriental music
in an authentic temple
Canadian Honda To
Locate In Scarborough
Mayor Paul Cosgrove
and Mr. Masayoshi
Tsukamoto, President of
Canadian Honda Motor
Limited have announced
the company's acquisition
of a 19.8 acre site at a cost
of $2 million for its
Canadian headquarters.
The site is located in
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
* RETURNED LIKE NEW
4r EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252.2646
Scarborough's Malvern In-
dustrial District on the nor-
th side of Highway 401,
between Neilson Rd. and
Morningside Ave. and also
has frontage on Milner
Ave.
A two storey office, con-
taining 36,000 square feet,
along with a warehouse
facility and a service and
technical training centre
containing 150,000 square
feet, is to be constructed by
the Orlando Corporation.
Occupancy of the
building is planned for Oc-
tober, 1978.
"We are very pleased in-
deed to welcome Canadian
Honda to the growing num-
ber of international cor-
porations that are making
their Canadian home in
Scarborough," Mayor
Cosgrove said.
Scarborough
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks committee
discussed the following
items at a meeting held
Apr. 6:
MARYVALE FIELD
setting, with tea
ceremonies, Tai Chi
presentations, fortune
telling using the I Ching
and demonstrations of
origami (paper folding)
and calligraphy.
See the world premier of
the filmed autopsy of the
ROM's 3,000 year old
mummy. Recline in the
cushions of a Persian Bar
sipping sweet drinks.
Learn the stitdncraft that
history has In offer from
the needlewornen of the
Museum. Listen to Ojibway
stories in the Ethnology
Gallery.
At ROMARAMA, the
brave at heart can venture
into the labs of Entomology
where living insects will be
shown under powerful
microscopes and such
delectable hors d'oeuvres
as si tk worm pupae on
crackers and cheese will be
offered.
Antique collectors can
bring their treasured
pieces and have them
identified by experts from
the ROM's European
Department while fur-
niture enthusiasts,
collectors and renovates.
will find a visit with "Ms.
Fixit and Co" most useful.
The ROM's conservation
staff will show con-
servation techniques for
metals, paintings and
textiles. For lovers of
plants. ROMARAMA will
provide tips on how to
preserve and arrange dried
flowers and accredited
floral judges will be on
hand.
Ready for Outer Space'
The first 20D guests at
ROMARAMA can see
Distances and Dreams, the
latest show at the
McLaughlin Planetarium.
or come face to face with
Mars and the Moon in the
Planetarium Plaza where
telescopes set up by the
Royal Astronomical
Society willbescarsung the
night sky.
Rockhounds, bird-
%2tchers, dinosaur -lovers,
bet -collectors - no matter
what your interest,
ROMARAMA is meant for
you!
Admission is S5 with free
refreshments, but a cash
bar. Tickets are available
at the ROM or mail for
tickets by sending a
stamped. self-addressed
envelope and a cheque
made payable to the Royal
Ontario Museum.
Thurs. April 13,1975 THE NEWSMOST Paw S
Recreation Notes
HOUSE
The committee received
as information a report on
the cost of operating a
proposed Field House at
Maryvale Park submitted
by Recreation Director J.
Maxwell.
The Field House, the
report stated, will be built
adjacent to an existing
swimming pool and can be
serviced during much of
the operating season by
staff already operating the
pool.
The additional a nnual cost
for operational staff
therefore is about $300, and
the costs of supplies,
repairs, and maintenance
will eventually amount to
about $800 per year.
MALVERN CARNIVAL
The committee recom-
mended approval of the
issuance of a special oc-
casion permit to allow the
operation of an enclosed
beer garden at the Malvern
Residents' Association
Carnival Day to be held
June 10.
PARTICIPARK
The Kinsmen club of West
Hill's proposal to construct
a fitness trail (participark)
in Adams Park was ap-
proved by the committee.
Actual details on the route
to be followed to develop a 1
1/4 mile trail are not yet
finalized.
HISTORICAL PLAQUE
The committee approved
a request by the Scar-
borough Historical Society
to erect a bronze plaque on
a steel pole at the entrance
to Birdale Ravine in order
to mark the site of a thir-
teenth -century Iroquoian
CLIP AND SAVE THIS AD
Indian village.
The village was inhabited
around 1250 A.D. and was
excavated in 1956 by
University of Toronto
students. They found
numerous tools, pipes, and
pottery fragments as well
as a mass grave on a
nearby hilltop containing
the remains of 472 in-
dividuals.
SUBDIVISION
The committee has
recommended approval for
a total neighbourhood
parkland area of 10 acres
as part of a proposed pian
of subdivision by Nu -West
Development Corporation
in the Milliken Community.
The area will be part of a
composite perk -school site
with the Board of
Educa tion and the
Separate School Board.
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• • - 1 : • •FRIMINC•
Page 6 THE NE
BILL
NEV
Thurs. April 13, 1978
WATT'S WORLD
CATCHING UP: Why is it
that our post office always
teems to be at its doubtful
best when one is on
vacation" Just returned
from a sojourn in the
sunshine of Florida's Lido
Key. I found my desk
covered with mail that
requires my attention if
this column is to serve its
purpose. Here's goes then
with items of interest for
all. Take notice now
though, that they are not
necessarily in order of
importance although I
have made some attempt
to sort them in relative
groupings.
Good friend Hazel Forbes
sends a long word of the
exciting continuing ac-
tivities at The O'Keefe.
Annie concludes its record-
breaking run at the end of
this week and then, next
Tuesday the London
Palladium Show makes its
annual appearance.
Headliners will be the
sensational singing group
The Bachelors making
their Canadian debut. Also
on the bill will be comedian
Billy Dainty who will be
remembered with pleasure
by those who saw the
Palladium Show of 1974
which starred Frankie
Vaughan. Space won't
permit mention of all the
other acts but I'm sure they
willbe in the tradition of all
Molly'n Me Tavern"
1215 Bloor St. W.
(Lansdowne Subway stop, Emerson exit) ON
535-1225
APRIL 10 to 15 9.1 a.m.
APPEARING IN THE SHOW CASE ROOM
Starring -
CON ARCHER]
Backed by Chef Adams H
and The Northern Lights ►r
LOTS OF DOWN HOME FUN!
STEAK
Ella Fitzgerald appearing nnti at the Imperial Rona
that's the best of British in
Music Hall entertainment.
After the Palladium show,
it's the world renowned
D'Oyly Carte Opera
Company with two weeks
of Gilbert and Sullivan.
They will present Iolanthe,
H.M.S.Pinafore, Pirates of
Penzance, The Mikado and
the relatively rarely
performed Princess Ida.
Contact the O'Keefe box
office for further details
but do it soon. Tickets will
go fast for this attraction.
Then, are you ready?
Engelbert Humperdinck
moves in on Tuesday May
16th until Sunday, May
21st. Following hi m on May
16th until June 3rd, it's the
inimitable Harry
Belafonte! Tom Burrows,
have you rho mercy
At the Royal Alex, La
Traviata will be en-
thralling audiences until
April 20th. Then, on April
21st, The Barber of Seville
will begin its engagement
that lasts until April 29th.
The following Monday
which is May 1st will see
the pre Broadway opening
of Tribute. This is a new
comedy by Bernard Slade
the author of Same Time,
Next Year and it will star
Jack L.emmon' To the best
of my recollections, Jack
L.emmon has never ap-
peared in Toronto. Cer-
tainly, I have never seen
him in person and I look
forwa rd to the op-
portunity. I've admired his
work since I first saw him
SMORGASBORD
At The
9r0W4&(;0VRW_.,,,
EVERY WEDNESDAY
DINNER HOUR
0
G
ALL THE STEAK
YOU
CAN EAT
Call for reservations 438-3202
Every Wed nesday even ng the chef w IIB B0 upSirloin BRibSteak s These steak salong with alI
the trimmings one would expect to have at a summer B B O 1 such as corn on the cob. hot dogs.
ch 1.3 41b burgers) will be presented on our buffet The Prime RibsofBeef. the Shrimp. thesalads
etc .will ofcourse also betherefor your choosing Asis ourpolicy the steaks will never runout nor
will there be any price increase Adults $6.95 and children $3.25.
1T0UA&G01WbT
restaurant b tavem
Markham & Ellesmere
many Nears ago In an ear►
Ford Playhouse televislon
appearance. And. of
course, he will always be
the quintessential Ensign
Pulver of Mister Roberts.
At the Imperial Room.
Ella Fitzgerald continues
to thrill all with her
definitive song stylings.
She 71 be followed by Henny
Youngman and Jeree
Palmer. For better than
forty years. Henny
Youngman has been the king
of the one-liners. (I'm
sixty-six and it takes me all
night to do what I used to do
all night) and Jeree
Palmer is perhaps best
remembered for her three
year stint with the New
Christy Minstrels.
Some day I intend to do a
feature on the Old Christy
Minstrels. They'll be
appearing until April 22nd.
John Gary will do a short
engagement from April
25th until the 29th to be
followed by the Mills
Brothers until May 13th.
Monday May 1st will see
o� np by D'Oyly Cam.
Jack Lemmon and the
Mills Brothers. The date
now takes on a particular
significance for
beleaguered entertainment
columnists .. M'Akk2l
The well known jazz
flautist (I refuse to use the
new spelling!) Paul Horn is
in the middle of his first
major North American
tour in four years and will
be at Convocation Hall on
April 27th.
From April 28th until the
30th, it's the Antique
Classic Car Show and
Auction at the In-
ternational Centre. There
will be loo vintage vehicles
dating from 1909 to 1960
(19601) on display. The
auction will commence at
12 noon on the 30th and will
feature 85 cars. In addition
to the show and auction,
there will be a market area
selling everything from
brass horns. old license
plates and old car parts to
period clothing.
Next Saturday and
Sunday, Alpha Omega
Women present their 9th
annual Art Show and Sale
at the Civic Garden Centre,
Edwards Gardens. Alpha
Omega was founded in 1907
and is now an international
organization of over 12,000
dentists. The purpose of
this art show is to raise
funds for dental health and
education both here and
abroad.
Barbara Grant of CFTR
sends along a reminder
that Shirlee Gordon has
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air, Rail, Cruises, Charters
Tours, Package Vacations
497-2728
Chess Tourney
The Scarborough Chess
Club is presenting a one
day chess tournament on
May_6 at its club quarters,
11 Macey Ave., one block
east of Victoria Park north
of Danforth. The club is
three minutes walk from
the subway.
The tournament is an
ideal wav for new players
joined the Monitor 680
News Documentary team.
Since her start in Pittston,
Pennsylvania (Isn't that
Charlie Bronson's
hometown? He was Charlie
Buchinsky then) Ms.
Gordon has been a
copywriter, newscaster,
performer, promotion
director, talk show host,
ombudsman and
editorialist.
FASHION NOTE: Lido
Key from whence I have
just returned is one of those
many delightful Florida
locations where the living
is easy but also gracious.
The custom of dressing for
dinner is still observed but
the dress code is modified
for the climate. One sees
many whi to tuxedoes. I like
them bu t i t has to be said or
admitted that they can
crinstrain one since thev
to begin tournament chess.
Participants will receive
rating from the Chess
Federation of Canada
indicating their strenggth
relative to that of Ne'r
players in Canada.
The tournament will run
from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. For
further details please call
Martin Jaeger at 266-7484.
are so relatively easy to
di rty. Tha is w here the new
pastel dimer clothes serve
.so well. I'm very much
given to the Classy Yellow
Tuxedo. It's smart, it's cool
and it's every bit as
comfortable as say, striped
seersucker. And, does it
look sensational with a tan!
BOOK BEAT: One of my
very young operatives
passes along word that the
Whitman -Golden book,
Card And Coin Tricks is
well worth the attention of
young people at about the
level d grade five. Ap-
parently the tricks are well
explained and illustrated
making them easy to
perform. It's a little dif-
ficult to read my
operative's writing but the
author appears to be Cathy
Cashion and the illustrator
is Pat Lee
DINE BUFFET STYLE
LUNCHES d
Mon. - Fri.
11:30 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. $2.75 adults 51.75 children
4170 Kingston Rd. at Overture Rd. 284-1901
Save Time!
Have dinner at k,:
before and after shopping!
You'll enjoy it!
TWO LOCATIONS • Markham PA at LaMrrrnt0
o Eglinton Square Shopping Centre
7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439-2731
HAVE FUN EXPRESS YOURSELF
FREE COFFEE
DO YOUR OWN
FRAMING
The Green Door Art Gallery
2254 Queen St. E. (at Willow)
691.3972
Open 6 days a week
SAVE MONEY BRING YOUR KIDS
NOW APPEARING
JOHNNY GUY
SHOW
m N
PRICES Ifif<Lrv1
APRIL 12
to
APRIL 18
Thurs. April 13.1978 THE NEWS/POST POW 7
FOR YOUR SHW PMG
CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY
S A.M. • 10 P.M.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
ONTARIO FRM
PORK SHOULDERS
iF1011.06
TOWN CLUB SMOKED
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
c
l B.
ligeady!o Serve
ROASTINGGRADEAMESH CHICKENS
5 C
;9LB.
LIMIT 3 BEDS PER FAMMY
ONTARIO FRESH
LOINS OF PORK
WHOLE OR HALF
LB.
MAPLE LEAF
JUMBO DELI 189
20 OZ PKG
MAPLE LEAF
SIZE"
SWEET PICKLED
c
10EA_
09
COTTAGE ROLLS
ONTARIO NO. 1
LB.
MAPLE LEAF
$
SLICED CELLO
3/1
BOLOGNA PKG
c
99
MAPLE LEAF
WIENERSc
89
c7E'_.� Pl<"
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED I LB 49
BACON PK,,
ONT. FRESH
PORK
HOCKS LB.
49c
TOWN CLUB
FROZEN BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE 1 LB PKG
79c
FROM TNE TROPICS
BANANAS
c
1 Ls.
20ia PARTLY SKIMMED
ONTARM FRESH
CHICKEN
LEGS IF91.11.C
BACKS
ATTACHE
GRADE A OVEN READY
TURKEYS
6-12 LBS. c
LB.
MILK "
3 OT PLASTIC BAG
CHRISTIE'S SUN RAY 24 OZ. LOAF
SLICED BREAD
$
WHITE OR BROWN 3/1
CANADA PACKERS 4 LITRE PLASTIC PAIL
CLOVER CREAM 9
ICE CREAM -2
ROBIN HOOD
LAYER G� Sqc
CAKE MIXES PKG.
HEINZ STRAINED aA
BABY FOOD
MEAT DINNERS
NOTINCLUDED
MAPLE LEAF wD WRAPPED
CANADIAN PROCESSED +s Oz PKG
CHEDDAR 139
CHEESE SLICES
IMPERIAL SOFT
MARGARINE 119c
1 LB TUB
FRESH FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
10 c
EA. size 4s
LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE OIL
2 128 FL.
"OZTIN
LIMIT 1 PER FAMIY
ONT. NO. 1
RUTABAGAS
$
(MSPS) LARGE3/
7; -:!FLORIDA FRESH
ROMAINE
$
LETTUCE 3/1
CALIFORNIA
SIZE"
FRESH
c
10EA_
LEMONS
ONTARIO NO. 1
CARROTS
$
91 B CELLO BAG
3/1
CALIFORNIA FRESH
BUNCHED
GREEN ONIONS
ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE SIZE
COOKING 10 c
ONIONS BAGLB. "
CALIFORNIA VALENCIA
ORANGES c
SIZE 163 69DOZ.
CANADA NO. i P.E.I.
POTATOES
I"
50 LB. BAG
LIMIT ONE PER FAMAT
%WKkN(;E & BENNETT RD, 11
��
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 13, 1978
�g
JA
meg^
Pickerirg's MP. Norm Cahk :c,id a group of reporters last
week that he would '-not be surprised if an election were
called next week".
"But i am not in a position to know if next Wednesday is
the day. "said Cafik. but he added that he doesn't feel that a
decision on a day has been made. He squashed the rumour
that he would be running in another riding.
"I'm the nominated candidate and have no intention to be
a candidate in arty other partof Canada." he said.
Mr. Cafik said that the Tories and NDP haven't got can-
didates as yet but he said that he didn't have any reason to
fear, but "I never take anything for granted".
Speaking to the question of the use of Frenchman's Bay,
the MP said that he had met with Pickering Council at 7
a.m. that day i Fri. April 7th) and admitted that he had put
forward some actions but couldn't comment at this time. He
said that he expected to meet in Toronto with legal counsel
to resolve the issue. However, there was no consideration to
put the harbour under public ownership.
On the airport. Norm Cafik said:
"I can't see the airport as an eketion issue. The issue is
now at a total standstill and whether it goes ahead rests in
the hands of the provincial government."
Most local issues are resolved. dorm Cafik told the press
conference He said that he had dealt with or was dealing
with all local issues which he knew about. But he said he
didn't believe that this election would be based on local
issues.
On national issues such as the economy, unemployment
and the value of the dollar, Cafik said that "simple solutions
can only come from simpletons".
New Horizons Grants
Federal government
grants for a total of
$210,831, awarded to 20
groups of retired people in
the Metro Toronto area,
have been announced by
Health and Welfare
Minister Monique Begin.
New Horizons offers
contributions to groups of
retired people so that they
can create projects and
undertake activities for the
benefit of themselves and
others in the community in
which they live.
Those to receive the latest
grants include:
Thomson Park Summer
Camp Committee. Brimley
and Lawrence, Scar-
borough, $14,150, to pur-
chase the materials and
equipment necessary to set
up a summer camp in the
park. Activities include
fitness, games, crafts,
sketching. music and
socials.
Leisure World Seniors
Club, St. George St..
$10.059, to establish a
program of activities that
includes a rhythm band
and arts and crafts.
Villa Valleau Seniors
Association, Faylee
Crescent, Pickering,
$2.368, to establish a social
and recreational program
that includes table games,
singing, dinners and
loci al s
WEST ROUGE
NEWS
by Lesley Cowell
SOCCER BOOT EX-
CHANGE
The location of the above
to take place on May 7th
will be at West Rouge
Community Centre from 1
p.m. to 4 p.m.
ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH
MEETING
Tonight a talk on the work
and ideals of Nellie's
Hostel will be given by
Mrs. Margaret Fraser, a
member of the Board of
Governors of the Hostel, at
St. Edward's Church
beginning at 8 p.m.
A collection will be taken
with the funds going
towards the work of the
Hostel and refreshments
will be served.
PLANT PARTY
Tonight at West Rouge
Public School a Plant
Party will be held with an
expert on hard to give tips
and ideas on your house
West Hill Minor Hockey
BANTAM
Dom's Auto Parts 4 - West Hill Lions 2
D. Vetere, S. Lucas, P. Ortiz, I. Buckingham ; G. Graham,
K. Black
Allen Samuel's Mens Wear 6 - Paulma Realty 1
D. Rehob, T. Thurston M. Smith 2 K. Dyas 2 ; C. Giberson
Scarboro Kiwanis 3 -'Foster Real' Estate 2
G. Walker B. Hardy, G. Crosty ; R. Ingleson, B. Beckett
Golden Mile Chev 3 - Ace Taxi 2
V. Smyth, G. MacLean, L. Chabai ; D. Verner, M. Buckner
JUV. JR.
K. F. Parsley 3 - Michael's Tavern 1
T. McWilliams, J. Carter B. Arscott -.J. Skapura
Chapman Concrete 3- W i S Rangers 2
W. Lloyd, R. Goudie, R. Howlett • R. Hines, D. Ayton
Almac7 Insulation 1 - DeGroot dtulf 0
R. Benker, S.O. A. Fiedler
Cha man Concrete 8 - Almac Insulation 0
T. 'g es, M. McCann, R. Goudie, M. Lebel, J. Elliott, R.
Lebec. S.O. G. Osburn
MIDGET
Ted's Restaurant 5 - Michael's Tavern 2
R. Millbank 3, D. Stevenson, T. Forde ; S. Bianca, M. St.
Rose
Burton Roofing 4 - Guild Auto Body 3
C. Chillcott, D. Reid, K. Winegarden 2 ; T. Lawrence, J.
hoichopol i S Chambers
MIND
Guildwood Pizza 3 . Liquiflame 0
P Stewa rt I. Hulme S. Malloy, S.O. B. Gilley
Mateot Lta. 4 - Mimi el's Tavern 2
S. Fernandez, D. Fairley, B. Simpson, R. King : G. Shea, B.
Carr
MINOR BANTAM
Rohm & Haas 8 - Chandler Roofing 0
D. Millar 2, C. Robb, T. Robichaud, G. Boyle, J. Ayres, D.
Wilcox 2, S.O. C. Komp
Legion 258 12 - Pickering Plumbing 3
G. Johnson 3 D. Underhill, K. Gough 4, D. Lennox 3. D.
Prestwich 3. Crump S. McEldon, M. Smith
Hyland Steak House 8 - ken' Morrish C'd'ns 2
J_ Renaud, G. Kastanas 4, J. Schuyffel, D. Bell, P. Hannan ;
B. Walk, B. Kilroy
NOVICE RED
Maher Shoes 5 - Automatic Radio 3
C. Kay Z K. Draper 2, J. Maguire ; K. Dobbs, J. Anthony,
R. Ta} for
West Hill Florists 3 - Marvin Starr 3
J. McFarlane, M. Cook. S. Maffei ; D. Arbuckle 2, C. Van
Every
Peter's App nannce 2 - West Hill Skate Exchange 1
J. Seale, J. Bennet ; B. Danenchuk
:NOVICE GOLD
R -B Trailers 0 - All Weather Gas 0
S.O. J. McColgan ; S.O. M. Bruinix
West Hill Travel 1 Jansen's Esso 1
R. Petrie, S.O. D. Lee
NOVICE BLUE
Harvey's Texaco 6 - Suburban Glass 4
J. Allen2 J. McCloskey, M. Jenkins, K. House, J. Boomer ;
S. Reynolds 3, P. Macinna
Silver Mile BP 6 - Golden Bell Tavern 3
G. Othman 3, J. Rossiter, M. Shelley, B. MacDonald ; J.
Cappa 3
G m's Travel 8 - Family Wearhouse I
K. Underhill 2, J. Karkoulas 2 J. Baker, P. Van Pinxteren,
D. Clement, M. LaPalme -.d. Smith
MINOR ATOM
Lymbird Lumber 4 - MacInnis Construction 0
R. Mcllhone 2, M. Bertucca, K. Einiorn, S.O. R. Morrish
Gault Reliance Elevator 4 - Scarboro Lacrosse 3
R. Johnston2, D. O'Neil, B. Mills. P. Onlock 2, B. Smith
ATOM
K.Y.M. Pi 3 - Cedarbrae Motors I
B. Campbell, C. Stro P. Urquhare . J. Bailey
City Buck 5 - Speed Sport I
H. Kent Z P. Deschamps, B. Jeffers, D. Smith ; J. Moshas
MINOR PEEWEE
Guild :Manor Realty 4 - Bryant Home Insulation I
M. '.Minas, D. Stevenson, P. Boucher, D. Parker : B. Cook
W. H. Hit and Creek Lions 5 - Golden Mile Chevrolet 3
J. Jones., B. Tohana. J. Chivers, S. Garganis : B. Dean 2,
R. ga Var
West Hill Motors 5 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet i
C. Carroll, B. Jobin, P. Camilleri, H. Vantbof, J. Murphy
J. Vi ants
PEEA'EE
W. H. Highland Creek Lions 3 - Scarboro Litho 3
M. Van Pinksteron Z B. Bek : R. Kirk 2, R. Moore
n
Bill Cardle Real Estate 6 - Conelly's Mens Wear 3
S. Cardle 3, S. Fessenden 2, R. James : T. Brown 2, A.
Hinchcliff
Jim Davidson Motors 6 - Highland Farms 0
R. Clarke 3, R. Saunders 2, D. Attwell, S.O. M. Doria
JUNIOR GIRLS
Ba} Sports 2 - West Hill Pharmacy 1
J. Lane 2 : L. Smith
Robert Taylor Real Estate 5 - Alex Irvine Motors 0
C. Ingleson 4, V. MacMillan, S.U. K. Wylie
SENIOR GIRLS
Ellis Flowers 2 - Northwood Press 0
Urbas 2, S.O. L. Bamber
Esson Place 7 - Davis Cycle 3
C. Davison 2, R. Bangma 1, M. Holly, M. Downes, I. Stevens
B. Fuerst, S. Leblanc, L. Gibson
NOVICE RED
West Hill Florists 3 West Hill Skate Exchange 0
S. McFarlane 2, J. McFarlane, S.O. B. Smith
Automatic Radio 0 - Peter's Appliance 0
S.O. G. Robichaud : S.O. B. Ezekiel
Maher Shoes 4 - Marvin Starr 0
K. Draper 2, J. Keleher, C. Kay, S.O. D. Colazio
NOVICE GOLD
R -B Trailers 3 - Jansen's Esso 2
S. Tulk, J. Gillis, R. Ezekiel • T. Drake, N. Assenza
All Weather Gas 1- West Hilt Travel 0
D. Short, S.O. M. Bruinix
NOVICE BLUE
Graham's Travel 6 - Suburban Glass 4
M. LaPalme 3, J. Karkoulas 2, J. Wistow ; S. Reynolds 2, S.
Bennet, D. Gazey
Harvev's Texaco 3 - Silver Mile BP 2
J. Boomer. J. Papizewski, K. House : S. Patterson, G. Oth-
plants. Admission is 75t Canada, will dedicate the
and refreshments will be new home of the West
served. Rouge Community Church
KINDERGARTEN on Sun. May Tat 3p.m. The
REGISTRATION new home is located at the
Registration for Kin- north of the Ravine Plaza
dergarten will be held at and everyone is invited to
West Rouge School Thurs. attend this dedication.
April 20 from 9 until noon. MANN' OF 'EM
DEDICATION Birthday greetings are
Reverend Sloss, District sent to Kevin Lutes, Ian
Superintendent of McCrea, Donald McMillan.
Missionary Churches of and Mary -Lou Silver
man
Golden Bell Tavern 4 - Family Wearhouse i
D'Scullion B. Forster, J. Coppa, S. Granitz ; D. Smith
MINOR ATOM
Swais Fina 9 - MacInnis Construction 0
G. Mason 5, B. Neff, J. LaPalme, D. Handlesman
Laviolette S.O. A. Escott
Gault Reliance Elevator 14 - Lymbird Lumber 0
R. Johnston 6, M. Ashdown 3, D. O'Neil 2, B. Myers
Mills, T. Josevski, S.O. P. Price
ATOM
K.Y.M. Pipes 1 - City Buick 1
D. Smith ; B. Jeffers
Mr. Rent -AIL 6 - Speed Sport I
R. Porter 2, S. Lewis, T. Shanks, P. Jelic, R. Mateer
McNeil
MINOR PEEWEE
West Hill Motors 6 - Bryant Home Insulation 2
P. Camilleri 2, A. Tichellar 2, J. Murphy, R. Brown
Scott, A. Stevenson
Guild Manor Realty 2 - Golden Mile Chev. 2
P. Denoon, D. Stevenson ; B. Dean R. Strizic
W. H. Highland Creek Lions 6 - Bob Johnston Chev. 2
J. Jones 4, L. Johnson, B. Tohana ; I. McLaughlin
Hain
PEREE
W. H. Highland Creek Lions 3 -John's Carpet 3
P. Goodwin, M. Van Pinksteron, M. Martin; M. Jung 2, M.
Connelly
Connelly's Mens Wear 3 - Jim Davidson Motors 2
T. Brown 2, E.Costic ; D. Attwell, R. Hart
Bill Cardle Real Estate 4 - Highland Farms 0
S. Fessenden 2, T. Russell, K. Scanlon, S.O. W. Einhorn
JUNIOR GIRLS
Alex Irwin Motors 2 - West Hill Pharmacy 0
S. Koch, T. Minaker, S.O. K. Kenny
Robert Taylor Real Estate 3 - Bay Sports 2
H. Martin 3 ; D. Hitchon, L. Johnston
Centennial -Rouge
United Church News
"Why are so many
Christians so often
def ea ted' Why are so
many Christian workers so
often discouraged and
disheartened" Why are not
our Churches on fire for
God?" These questions
were asked by the Rev.
Donald Hutton in his
Sunday morning message
to our congregation. He
then pointed out to us,
"that the secret of all
failure is our failure in
secret prayer'
Basing his sermon theme
on "Are You A Kneeling
Christian'" Rev. Hutton
said, .,our Lord Jesus
never gave an unnecessary
or an optional command,
and never made a promise
which He could not. or
would not fulfill. You will
find from reading the
Gospels that our Saviour's
three great commands for
definite action were Pray:
Do' and Go' All want of
success and all failure in
the spiritual life and in
(.grist ian work and witness
is due to defective or in-
sufficient prayer. Unless
we pray aright we cannot
live aright or serve
aright".
Rev. Hutton closed his
message by asking. "Are
You A Kneeling
Christian' If not, you can
start now by saying, -- God
be merciful to me, a sinner.
And God will forgive all
your past sins, transform
your life and make you a
new person. He can do it
now in answer to your
prayer, opening up new
horizons of spiritual vic-
tory, and adding a new
dimension to vour life".
We were again pleased to
see some new faces in our
congregation, and we
extend to you a warm
welcome to worshipwith us
each Sunday morning at 11
a.m. and join us for a time
of fellowship in the Church
Hall following the service.
Other activities held each
Sunday include Adult Bible
Study in the Church Hall at
9:30 a.m., Sunday School
for all ages at 9:45 a.m.,
and members of the Youth
Fellowship each Sunday
evening at 7 p.m.
Remember, at Centennial -
Rouge, you are a stranger
only once.
Next Sunday we will be
pleased to welcome to our
pulpit, the Rev. J. Ewart
Clarke B.A., of Knob Hill
United Church of Canada.
Once each year the
ministers of Zone One of
Scarborough East of the
Toronto East Presbytery
hold a pulpit exchange,
with most of the Churches
part icipa ti ng.
On Sunday April 30th, the
Sacrament of Baptism will
be observed during our
morning service.
With spring cleaning
taking place in many of our
homes. everyone is asked
to keep in mind that the
United Church Women will
welcome good used
clothing and household
articles for their Annual
Rummage and Bake Sale
being held in the Church
Hall on Sat. Apri 1 29.
Further dates to mark on
our calendars -- Sun. May
14 will be Christian Family
Sunday with members of
our Church School
assisting in the service;
and on Sun. May 28 the 87th
Anniversary of our
congregation will be ob-
served at 11 a.m. More
details will be provided for
our readers in the weeks to
come.
One of the memorable
highlights of the past few
months took place in our
Church Hall on Sat. April 8.
The occasion was the 80th
birthday of one of the older
members of our
congregation, Mr. C.Floyd
Lent.
Through the untiring
efforts of a number of the
ladies of our Church many
of Mr. Lent's relatives and
friends spent a very en-
joyable afternoon in ex-
tending their best wishes,
and asking God's blessing
on a man who has served
his Church and the Com-
munity of Highland Creek
for many years. Mr. Lent
continues to represent the
congregation as their lay
representative to the
Toronto Area Presbytery
of the United Church of
Canada for over 40 vears.
For many years, he also
served as Treasurer of the
Centennial Community and
Recreation Association.
For his efforts Mr. Lent
was recognized as an
honourary member.
On Sunday afternoon our
Church family was sad-
dened to learn of the
sudden passing of Mr.
George Hull of 832
Meadowvale Road. To
Millie, the regular
correspondent of this
column, and to her family
our deepest and heartfelt
sympathy in the lass of a
beloved husband, father
and brother.
BAY RIDGES NEWS by Ruth King
THANKS LADIES
The membersof J. Wilks Realty Old Timers Hockey Team
would like to thank their gals for all their help during the
past hockey season. Their assistance and enthusiasm
helped make their year a tremendous success.
PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB
The following skaters with their hard work wound up the
season achieving the following badges over the final two
weeks.
Badge 11 - Rebecca Bennett, Stephanie Blythe, Leah
Davidson, Trisha Gifkins, Allan Guy, Michael Kracht, Brett
Naheme, Lauraine Young.
Badge #2 -Jennifer Anderson, Cassey Blythe, Kelly Davies,
Stacey Ferris, Trish Gifkins, Bernie Herd, Tizianna Miano,
Gary Milne, Carrie Singleton, Heather Summers, Sophia
Tareen, Christine Talbot, David Thomas.
Badge #3 - Jennifer Anderson, Leanne Loughlin, Joanne
Serroul, Melanie Busst, Tim Barnes, Richard Budd, Cindy
Cross, Gail Fernandes, Arlene Healy, Tanja Hupfeld,
Laurie Jean Kamp, Kathy Karum, Michaelle Lanois,
Melissa Lue, Patti Miller, Tracey Naherne, Giselle Payne,
Tracey Richards, Gillian Robertson, Darlene Russell,
Tracy Taylor, Yvonne Verheij, Pamela Wallace, Gale
Warner, Janice Wing.
Queen's Park Report
by George Ashe M.P.P
In light of the many inquiries I have received from con-
stituents, it would appear timely that I address myself
again to the matter of Bill 59, An Act to Reform the Law
Respecting Property Rights and Support Obligations
Between Married Persons. This legislation became law
effective March 31st, 1978, and was only adopted after four
years of deba teand hea ring by many interested groups.
There are three predominate areas of confusion
surrounding this legislation, which I would now like to
clarify as folkhws:
Family Assets: Two definitions were placed before the
Legislature on family assets. The first was the deferred
community property concept which means that all property
acquired during marriage will be divided equally. The
second definition included the matrimonial home, the
cottage, the family car, the furniture and the family bank
account. The Legislature has now chosen the second option.
1 personally endorse this position because I believe it
reaches a reasonable balance between the idea of sharing
absolutely everything with your marriage partner, and
maintaining individual rights and initiative.
If the definition was widened as suggested by the first
alternative, it would effectively force every person to enter
into a marriage contract in order to exclude his or her
spouse from any business operation. It would then not be
advisable for anyone to enter into a business partnership
without first examining the other business partner's
marriage contract.
However, the legislation does provide that a sponse who
feels he or she should share in other assets may apply to the
Court to do so. By this action, it is hoped that every married
couple will not necessarily have to enter into a marriage
contract. It is extremely difficult to draw a contract which
is entered into when the couples are not really in a
bargaining mood, and which must make provision for
circumstances twenty years later. This process would be
somewhat demeaning to the concept of marriage, and in
addition would be adding an expensive legal problem to
most people's lives.
Widows: Many constituents have expressed the concern
that with the adoption of this legislation, a widow or
widower would be in a poorer position on the death of the
other spouse than he or she would on separation. While I
agree that this should not be the case. Bill 59 deals with the
separation of two individuals, and is a Family Law situation
to be handled through Family Court. Rights after death
come under The Succession Act, and are handled through
Surrogate Court. To attempt to deal with succession rights
in the same context as separation rights is judicially unwise
and administratively impossible because on the one hand
you have a dispute between two individuals whereas on the
other hand only one individual can present a case.
In the fall of 1977, The Succession Law Reform Act was
adopted which greatly widened a spouse's rights if his or
her spouse should will property to someone else. The At-
torney General will be looking at the Act again in 1978, to
consider whether he should place in this legislation
provisions similar to those of The Family Law Reform Act.
Presumption of a Gift: Bill 59 states that on an application
tocourtfor sharing of business, investment or property (rot
a family asset), a spouse may rely on contributions made,
including contributions of labour in the aid of the business,
bringing up the children and taking care of the home while
the other spouse is establishing a business or investment. In
order to make this Act realistic, we have said these con-
tributions will be considered, even if rendered thirty years
ago (i.e. retroactive). In all fairness, it should then follow
that we not only consider the contribution of labour, but of
money towards property, business or investment.
In 1975, the Legislature of Ontario put an end to the law
relating to presumption of gifts. Prior to this, the common
law held that a husbard who made a gift to his wife could
not claim that he intended to retain any beneficial interest
in it. However, a wife who had given something to her
husband could claim that she gave with the intention of
retaining or expecting some beneficial interest in it. It
seems to me that it would be very unfair to re -introduce
such Legislation.
In conclusion, it is my belief that all citizens of Ontario
should be treated equally by the Law, and that Bill 59 has
reached a fair and practical solution in supporting the
rights of both parties during a marriage, or a marriage
breakdown.
Badge #4 - Lisa Barnett, Beth Bendle, Kelly Birch, Sandra
Cameron, Vicky Cleary, Jihan EI-Tantawi, Debbie Hodder,
Karen Hutcheson, Victoria Lewis, Tracy Lightstone, Kim
MacKay, Alexis Puddister, Joanne Raymond, Susan
Sc hn a lzer.
Badge #5 - Linda Bowman, Deanne Hachey, Danielle
Ferriman, Darla Morrison, Joanne Raymond, Jill Taylor,
Sonya Wiebieke.
Badge o7 -Christine Carstens, Ingrid Carstens, Karen Dore,
Lena Neilson, Kerry Porter, Lisa Taylor, Bradley Hopkins.
Badge b9- Sue Boal, Christine Carstens, Ingrid Carstens,
Karen Dore, Fiona Hasmat-Ali, Shelly Hodder, Brad
Hopkins, Lena Neilson, Kerry Porter, Christine Smith,Lisa
Taylor.
Badge #8 - Sue Boal, Christine Carstens, Ingrid Carstens.
Karen Dore, Kerry Porter, Christine Smith, Lisa Taylor.
Badge 40 - Susan Boal, Karianne Gifkins, Bradley
Hopkins.
Badge oil - Christol Connolly, Kathleen Gratton, Andrea
Nagy, Claudia Sincic, Karen Turner, Patricia Turner, Lisa
Whelan, Deanne Williams.
Badge #12 - Shelly Finnegan, Kathleen Gratton, Andrea
Nagy, Karen Turner, Lisa Whelan.
BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL REGISTRATION
Registration for boys' and girls' softball and men's
slowpitch will take place at East Shore Community Centre
on Liverpool Rd., on Saturday April 15, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Children 7 years of age as of June 1, 1978, and up are
eligible to play. Proof of age is required.
The fees for house league are $10 per player. This includes
Novice Girls (maximum 12 yrs. as of Jan. 1/78) : Bantam
Girls (maximum 14 yrs. as of Jan. 1/78). Squirt Boys
Unity Begins At Home
"Canada Week" in Ajax is
being celebrated one week
early this year to coincide
with Ajax Home Week,
June 11 -18th.
The Town of Ajax Unity
Committee is planting a
dinner for the evening of
Wed. June 14th, to be
hosted by the Ajax
Chamber of Commerce.
Guest Speaker will be Mr.
John Fisher, better known
as "Mr. Canada".
Mr. Fisher, lawyer,
author, reporter and for-
mer broadcaster for CBC
Toronto, served as
Executive Director of the
Canadian Tourist
Association for 5 years,
Special Assistant to the
Prime Minister of Canada
from 1961.1963 and Com-
missioner of the Centennial
Commission from 1963-
1968.
He is a firm supporter of a
United Canada and to this
end works closely with the
Council for Canadian
Uni ty.
Blue Dolphins Host Meet
The Pickering Blue
Dolphins Competitive
Swim Club will play host to
an Invitational Swim Meet
on June 17 and 18 at the
Dunbarton High School
indoor pool.
On Monday night. the
Executive Committee
approved the use of the
pool facilities and made a
grant to the Club to cover
the cost of renting the pool
for the meet.
There will be nine
Canadian Amateur Swim
Association (CASA, teams
from Ontario competing in
the competitions. About 500
swimmers are expected to
participate.
INVITATION TO TENDER
SALE OF BUILDINGS FOR REMOVAL
SEALED TENDERS for the purchase and removal of
any or all of the structures specified below, and
restoration of sites. addressed to the Regional Manager,
Finance and Administration. Department of Public
Works, Ontario Region, 4900 Yonge Street (12th Floor),
Willowdale. Ontario M2N 6A6 and endorsed with the
Project Name and Number, will be received until 1500
hours on the specified closing date. Tender documents
can be seen or obtained through the office of the Direc-
tor General, Department of Public Works, Ontario
Region, 4900 Yonge Street, Willowdale. Ontario, or from
the District Office of Public Works Canada, Highway No.
7, Brougham, Ontario
PROJECT
No. 007538-1, One Hundred and Thirty -One
Miscellaneous Farm Buildings. Foundations
and Structures, located variously within the
areas of the Township of Uxbridge and the
former Townships of Pickering and Markham.
CLOSING DATE: THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1978
Enquiries To: Mr. J.T. Shearer
Property Services
Department of Public Works
4900 Yonge Street
Willowdale, Ontario
M2N 6A6
Telephone: 224.4357 Area Code: 416
For an appointment to inspect the structures, apply to
the Department of Public Works, Property Ad-
ministration, New Toronto International Airport Site Of-
fice, Highway No. 7. Brougham, Ontario. Telephone: 683-
7522 or 294.2631 Area Code: 416.
INSTRUCTIONS
To be considered each tender must be submitted on
the forms supplied by the Department and must be ac-
companied by the security specified in the tender
documents
The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Thurs
, 1978 THE POST Page 9
(maximum 10 yrs. as of Jan. 1/78); Peewee Boys
(maximum 12 yrs. as of Jan. 1/78).
The fee is $15 per player for Bantam Boys (maximum 14
yrs as of Jan 1/78); Midget Girls (maximum 16 yrs. as of
Jan. 1/78); Midget Boys ( maximum 16 yrs. as of Jan. 1/78).
Men's Slowpitch is $12 per player.
Volunteers are needed to help the association this coming
season - e.g. coaches, managers, and umpires.
For further information, please call Mrs. J. Cross 839-5472,
Mr. J. Godden 839-5828 and Mr. D. Hunter 839-2664.
Ajax Kinsmen Club
Highlights of the Bi -
Monthly Ajax Kinsmen
Club Meeting on Monday
included induction of 3 new
members, appreciation
night for some 15 Ajacians
who lent a big hand to the
successful Kinsmen
Skateathon and a donation
of $2500 to the Durham
Rape Crisis Centre to
guarantee operation for 1
year.
Three new members are
Bryan Doherty sponsored
by Jim Witty, Bill Lennox
sponsored by Bryan Clute
and Don Hughes sponsored
by Stan Sutter.
Among those honoured
with Certificates of Ap-
preciation for special ef-
forts in the skateathon
were George Ashe, Ray
Gikhrist and Muriel Jones
of McDonalds Whitby,
Lorna Braid of Radio
CHOO. Diane Chadwick
and the Ajax Kinette Club,
John Vesters and St.
Bernadette's School, Colin
Mackie. Clark Mason,
Marilyn Mason, Cathy
Spaans-hansen of MacLean
Hunter Cable T.V., George
Robertson, Pickering Bay
News, Susan Clute, Barb
Edwards, Ken Van Riesen
and the Bade of Nova
Scotia.
Also honoured but absent
were Al and Mary Hodges.
News Advertiser. Marilyn
Temple and St. Andrew's
School, Dan Temple and
Ernie Brown of the Ajax
Community Centre. Flo
McAllister and the Ajax
Snack Bar Staff and Nisa
Grant.
Presentations were made
by John Weir, Gary Strove,
Joe Dickson and George
Reeves.
Also presented with
flowers for their efforts
were the wives of the
Ska tea thon chairmen, Lori
Sirove, Judy Weir and
Donna Dickson.
:Maple Leaf Awards were
won by three first year
Kinsmen Allan Mossman,
Gary drove and John
Weir, all proteges of
President Jim Witty.
Reports were given by
acting secretary John
Weir, treasurer Clive
Edwards and bulletin
editor Bryan Clute, and
vice-president of ad-
ministration Harper
Nelson. A cheque for
$161.77 was turned over to
the club from Ladies and
Founders Night by Bryan
Hilker and Joe Dickson and
a :2000.00 from Stan Sutter
and Ted Walsh of Bingo'
Home Week Bar -B -Q
tickets are available from
Stan Sutter as are Ajax
Home Week Tickets.
Reports were also given
by Frank Hull Ajax Home
Week Chairman, Terry
Beatty on Home Week Bar -
&Q. Clive Edwards on
Home Week Car Rally.
-Club critic Terry Chad-
wick, SgL at arms Wally
Johnson. Registrar Allan
Mossman with an 81%
attendance reports.
May 6th, is the date set to
take by bus some s0
retarded guests to the
Metro Zoo and April 25th, is
the evening Kinsmen are
sponsoring Bye Bye Birdie
for Senior Citizens.
The club voted
unanimously to investigate
a "Partici park", voted
against the selling of
Firewood and voted to
donate $25M and solicit the
support of other Kinsmen
dubs in Durham Region to
support the Durham Rape
Cnsis Centre.
`ext Kinsmen General
Meeting is April 10th. at the
Ajax Legion Hall and will
be Registrar and Bulletin
Editors, Night'
SID BALL
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839.2359
FOOD MARKET
Hw% 2 Rouge Hills lust cast of Rouge bridge
1lhile it Lasts
Chapman
Ice
Al Red
12 flavours to choose from
IN " C
-:nuie,cpterr`f°m
Cream
Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts I$189
Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs.
Minced Beef $149
less than 2 lbs. 89C per Ib.
Commercial Grade
Apples
Fresh From Our Own
bushel $2.50
+ 504 deposit
Farms
Red Potatoes
$2 75
50 Ib. bag
No running
No walk ng
".o exercise
e effort
Penalty —
C,
shorter life
io argument
OFitness
is fun_
Try some.
SO
INVITATION TO TENDER
SALE OF BUILDINGS FOR REMOVAL
SEALED TENDERS for the purchase and removal of
any or all of the structures specified below, and
restoration of sites. addressed to the Regional Manager,
Finance and Administration. Department of Public
Works, Ontario Region, 4900 Yonge Street (12th Floor),
Willowdale. Ontario M2N 6A6 and endorsed with the
Project Name and Number, will be received until 1500
hours on the specified closing date. Tender documents
can be seen or obtained through the office of the Direc-
tor General, Department of Public Works, Ontario
Region, 4900 Yonge Street, Willowdale. Ontario, or from
the District Office of Public Works Canada, Highway No.
7, Brougham, Ontario
PROJECT
No. 007538-1, One Hundred and Thirty -One
Miscellaneous Farm Buildings. Foundations
and Structures, located variously within the
areas of the Township of Uxbridge and the
former Townships of Pickering and Markham.
CLOSING DATE: THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1978
Enquiries To: Mr. J.T. Shearer
Property Services
Department of Public Works
4900 Yonge Street
Willowdale, Ontario
M2N 6A6
Telephone: 224.4357 Area Code: 416
For an appointment to inspect the structures, apply to
the Department of Public Works, Property Ad-
ministration, New Toronto International Airport Site Of-
fice, Highway No. 7. Brougham, Ontario. Telephone: 683-
7522 or 294.2631 Area Code: 416.
INSTRUCTIONS
To be considered each tender must be submitted on
the forms supplied by the Department and must be ac-
companied by the security specified in the tender
documents
The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Thurs
, 1978 THE POST Page 9
(maximum 10 yrs. as of Jan. 1/78); Peewee Boys
(maximum 12 yrs. as of Jan. 1/78).
The fee is $15 per player for Bantam Boys (maximum 14
yrs as of Jan 1/78); Midget Girls (maximum 16 yrs. as of
Jan. 1/78); Midget Boys ( maximum 16 yrs. as of Jan. 1/78).
Men's Slowpitch is $12 per player.
Volunteers are needed to help the association this coming
season - e.g. coaches, managers, and umpires.
For further information, please call Mrs. J. Cross 839-5472,
Mr. J. Godden 839-5828 and Mr. D. Hunter 839-2664.
Ajax Kinsmen Club
Highlights of the Bi -
Monthly Ajax Kinsmen
Club Meeting on Monday
included induction of 3 new
members, appreciation
night for some 15 Ajacians
who lent a big hand to the
successful Kinsmen
Skateathon and a donation
of $2500 to the Durham
Rape Crisis Centre to
guarantee operation for 1
year.
Three new members are
Bryan Doherty sponsored
by Jim Witty, Bill Lennox
sponsored by Bryan Clute
and Don Hughes sponsored
by Stan Sutter.
Among those honoured
with Certificates of Ap-
preciation for special ef-
forts in the skateathon
were George Ashe, Ray
Gikhrist and Muriel Jones
of McDonalds Whitby,
Lorna Braid of Radio
CHOO. Diane Chadwick
and the Ajax Kinette Club,
John Vesters and St.
Bernadette's School, Colin
Mackie. Clark Mason,
Marilyn Mason, Cathy
Spaans-hansen of MacLean
Hunter Cable T.V., George
Robertson, Pickering Bay
News, Susan Clute, Barb
Edwards, Ken Van Riesen
and the Bade of Nova
Scotia.
Also honoured but absent
were Al and Mary Hodges.
News Advertiser. Marilyn
Temple and St. Andrew's
School, Dan Temple and
Ernie Brown of the Ajax
Community Centre. Flo
McAllister and the Ajax
Snack Bar Staff and Nisa
Grant.
Presentations were made
by John Weir, Gary Strove,
Joe Dickson and George
Reeves.
Also presented with
flowers for their efforts
were the wives of the
Ska tea thon chairmen, Lori
Sirove, Judy Weir and
Donna Dickson.
:Maple Leaf Awards were
won by three first year
Kinsmen Allan Mossman,
Gary drove and John
Weir, all proteges of
President Jim Witty.
Reports were given by
acting secretary John
Weir, treasurer Clive
Edwards and bulletin
editor Bryan Clute, and
vice-president of ad-
ministration Harper
Nelson. A cheque for
$161.77 was turned over to
the club from Ladies and
Founders Night by Bryan
Hilker and Joe Dickson and
a :2000.00 from Stan Sutter
and Ted Walsh of Bingo'
Home Week Bar -B -Q
tickets are available from
Stan Sutter as are Ajax
Home Week Tickets.
Reports were also given
by Frank Hull Ajax Home
Week Chairman, Terry
Beatty on Home Week Bar -
&Q. Clive Edwards on
Home Week Car Rally.
-Club critic Terry Chad-
wick, SgL at arms Wally
Johnson. Registrar Allan
Mossman with an 81%
attendance reports.
May 6th, is the date set to
take by bus some s0
retarded guests to the
Metro Zoo and April 25th, is
the evening Kinsmen are
sponsoring Bye Bye Birdie
for Senior Citizens.
The club voted
unanimously to investigate
a "Partici park", voted
against the selling of
Firewood and voted to
donate $25M and solicit the
support of other Kinsmen
dubs in Durham Region to
support the Durham Rape
Cnsis Centre.
`ext Kinsmen General
Meeting is April 10th. at the
Ajax Legion Hall and will
be Registrar and Bulletin
Editors, Night'
SID BALL
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839.2359
FOOD MARKET
Hw% 2 Rouge Hills lust cast of Rouge bridge
1lhile it Lasts
Chapman
Ice
Al Red
12 flavours to choose from
IN " C
-:nuie,cpterr`f°m
Cream
Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts I$189
Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs.
Minced Beef $149
less than 2 lbs. 89C per Ib.
Commercial Grade
Apples
Fresh From Our Own
bushel $2.50
+ 504 deposit
Farms
Red Potatoes
$2 75
50 Ib. bag
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. April 13, 1978
Youth
Unacceptably high levels
of unemployment are
creating an explosive
situation among young
people, Scarbrough Board
of Education chairman
Unemployment Explosive
Patricia Collie warned last
week.
In an address prepared
for delivery to the
province's Commission on
Declining Enrolment,
Can
F hel
YOU
M.J. McConnell
will be at
Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge
Markham Road & Hwy. 401
Wednesday, April 19th, 1978
Phone 431-5412 for an appointment
2978 Eglinton Aven;.
Scarborough, O n t a - :,
Opening new doors to srrlaii business.
chaired by Dr. R.W.B.
Jackson, Mrs. Collie said
youth unemployment is
aggravating the problem of
declining enrolment at the
secondary school level.
"School drop -outs may
well increase as students
accept more menial jobs in
an attempt to avoid future
unemployment," Mrs.
Collie said. "A dangerous
and almost criminal waste
of human resources may
develop."
She called on the federal
and provincial govern-
ments to convene im-
mediately a conference
which would devise
policies aimed at solving
the unemployment
problems of young people.
"If they ( the senior levels
of government) do not take
this problem seriously,..
she said, "they shirk their
responsibility and invite
disaster."
Scarborough's Board of
Education. she said. is
already planning for the
wave of declining
enrolment to hit the
collegiate level.
"At one time, we felt
several more collegiates
would be built, providing
one in each community.
Now, we know that our last
new collegiate will open in
the Fall of I", and we will
-nen have our full com-
ement of secondary
ols Every community
not be able to have its
7. neighbourhood
,Viate. Furthermore.
Master Plan proposes
�,rStderation of closing at
ieast one collegiate in the
next five years," Mrs.
Collie said.
For students, these
changes will mean more
travelling time on public
transportation and a
Miss Scarborough 1978
A young woman - aged 17 or more - will be chosen to
represent her borough of Scarborough this June 11th.
IT COULD BE YOU!
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:
r----------------------------�
I ENTRY FORM
I
Miss Scarborough 1978 Contest
II
operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited
jName
I
Address
I I
I
I I
I Phone Date of Birth l
I
l
Height Weight Eye Colour
School or type of work
I I
�I
Hobbies or interests
I
l I
—�
SEND ENTRY FORM TO:
MISS SCARBOROUGH 1978, Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 384
or bring to 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291.2583
possible reduction in the
variety of credit courses
offered at any one
collegiate. Students may
then be faced with ad-
ditional travel to obtain
their desired subject op-
tions.
Mrs. Collie also expressed
the Board's concern with
the effect that declining
enrolments will have on the
teaching profession.
"When a system is ex-
panding, there are many
opportunities for hiring
new teachers and for
promotion," she said.
"This creates a dynamic,
healthy situation.
"in times of decline,
however, fewer and fewer
of these opportunities exist.
We face the very real
danger of a stagnating
education system.'
To counter this, she said
the Board recommends
extensive retraining
programs and incentives
for eady retirement Of
teachers
Other recommendations
offered by the Board in -
dude having the province
assume the major
responsibility for meeting
the challenge of declining
enrolment, reinstatement
of a declining enrolment
factor in provincial grants.
the assumption by the
province of a fair share of
educa ti aria I f i nance and the
development of a new
system of taxation.
Local boards should, on
their own. develop long
range pians similar to the
Scarborough Board's Five -
Year Master Plan. Every
effort should be made to
reduce staff in line with
declining enrolment and to
utilize personnel In the
most efficient way
passible.
Bikini Blitz
The Scarborough
Recreation Department
has designed a fitness
program to help get you
itit oshape for the summer.
You don't need to wear a
bikini to these classes, your
leotard will be fine. but you
will look better in a bikini
after exercising three
nights each week for six
weeks.
Exercises for all parts of
the body will be in-
corporated into each
session.
Classes will be held at
Centennial Recreation
Centre, 1967 Ellesmere
Rd.. on Monday, Wed-
nesday and Thursday from
7:15 to 8:15 p.m. and 8:30 to
9:30 p.m.
Registration will be held
on Thurs. April 2D at 8:30
p.m. and classes com-
mence the following Thurs.
April r,.
The fee is only $10 for six
Weeks.
Historical
Show
And Tell
An evening of interest and
entertainment is planned
by members of the Scar-
borough Historical Society
when it invites the public to
attend a "Show and Tell"
on Tues. April 18, 8 p.m., ai
the Bendale Public
Library, 1515 Danforth Rd.
at McCowan.
Members are bringing
items of historical interest,
Scarborough items
featured but not ex-
clusively. The Uniqueness
of the item takes
precedence over age.
There will be an op-
portunity to view items
beforehand by arriving
Cable TV Listings
Following is the cable TV' schedule Newsmaggazine
for ScarV Cable, R ers Cable, 5: W ScarhorouQh News
York Cable. Wired City Com- 5-30SpnrtsProiile
mumcations and Ba Ridges Cable 6 (N) Disablhly Phorum
for the week of April 13 to April 19. 6:30 The Bibles view'
All programming is subject to 7:00 Labour News
change without ndiice 7:3o The Jesiers React
SCARBORO S:OosonMillsSchool pcia
A.:iu Dort Mills School Special
THURS. APRIL 13 SAT APRIL 15
P.M P.M.
3:30 Thirty' Blinks 2:0011hrations
4: W Libranes are 2:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
4 3 Hour Glass 3:00 Hour (:lass
5:01) Hum Sab Ek Hain 3::x) Insight
5:3o Astrology made simple 4:00 Astrology made simple
6:00 Cable Talk - Live 5:00 The Bible's view
6:30 lam Caleutt 5:30( hange Channels
7:00 28: 30 6: (NI Labour News
7 30 St. Andrews Show 6:30 Hum Sob Ek pain
8: 00 Scarborough News 7:00 The Rainbow
8:30 Inside Sports 7:30 Voice of the Vedas
9:00 Festival Sicilian 9:00 People Participation
9:30 People Participation 8::x1 Sounds of the Caribbean
FRI APRIL 14 9: W Consumer News
PM 9::10 Seniors in Action
3:30 28:30 10:00 Break and Entry
4: 00 Stepping Stones 30:30 Qu)et 30
4:30 Cors Zm News SUN APRIL 16
5:OOPeopleParticipation P.M.
5:30 Jesters React 2:00 Dialogue with French
6:00ScarboroughMagazine Canadians
7:00 (hange Channels 3:o0 Numismatics Unlimited
7:30 Voice of the Vedas 3: 30 Scartrorouah News
a:00Insight 4: 00[)sabilily horum
8:30 Employment in the Seventies 4: 3n M P 's Report
9:O() Harness
Set 5:00p eople Part )c)pation
9 :xl Business Beat 5:30 Church of Christ
SAT APRIL 156:00 Kids can Cook
See York Cable TV' Listings 6:30.SSpop11rts Profile
SUN APRIL 16 7:no%HA Hockey
See York Cable TV' Listings 8:30 St Andrew's Soccer
MON APRIL 17, 9:04) Imide Sport
See York ('a WTV' Listings 9:30 Master Tennis
TL'ES APRIL la 1o: on Politics in Action
PM
4:00 Miss Mew and Friend MON APRIL 17
4 307rovTalk P.M
5:00 A funk at Books 1: eo Canadian Chub
5:30211 30 3:00 Your Family's Health
6: o0 Adeles Stones 3:30 Seniors in Action
6: n• 3o tarCalcutt 4 o Libraries are
7: a) Huur G lass 4 3u Sca laws
7:30lrsrght 5 oo Cera e,; I College
8:00 ( Mm -h d ('Mu Newmagazme
8: 31) M P Report s: 3o This Is Drum Corps
9 o0 Senior, m Action i s Ni tlinN 30
Thr
9: 30e Rainow
b• 6:3uKatts World
WEI) APRIL 19 7:au Ttw Bibles View
P M 7:30 Arts for Nm -
3 311 Employment in the Seventies a:w scarborough i-
4 OI) M P Report 9: so To Be Annotmeed
4.3U Sensors m Action 9' 3a: Proline
s'OoThe Ranibow 1.'0111 1t♦itits in Action
5 So Kids can cook 10:30 Psychotherapy in the seven
6: so .A kook at (looks ties
e 3o Libraries are, TUF_% APRIL to
7'so Hour Glass P M
c 311) Buweeas Beat 2 o MetroCouncil
a a) Fist York Community TV 5 ou Pohbcs in Action
9 a) 23 3o S 30 Your Family's Health
!► 'T )irrr- "� Fit: kaon a 00 Vibrations
t 3o Mast Temmi
Master
ROGERS
THI'Rt APIUL 113
PM
1 a) E:mprre, Club
4 w 1 H A Hoatev
5 3u Heathei brae Presettb
I
W AA is
7 au.scartwrvuth News
7 3U Adek's Stories
a a Ilan vallev East
Rid,eig Association
9 o Tormto Insh Player
9 30 Mtetrogd
to on Downsview Report
10 30 Ern ((tib
FRI .APRIL 11
P M
5 go UFO
6 ou) Welcome to the Future
7 o0 Labour News
7 3o Back Pane
a 3u Sowxbri� Board
9 30 Dm Valk% East Ridintt
to 30 Takato Vusicale
SAT .APRIL 15
PM
S as The Bible s View'
S 30 Fist York Cummwu1% Ty
6 3u Wnting for a Reason
ou.is van Behaves
3u It . Evervbody's Business
A ou F'eeyk Particippaation
8 30 (.finds of the Canbbean
9 a) Consumer News
9 3O Seniors in Action
lu Q) Break and Entry
to
N Chile L
SUN Rll- 16
PM
2 01 Dialogue with French
Canadian.
3 al Numismatics Unlimited
:1 30 Scarbor News
4 UO Dsabdi1
4 30 s P is of
1N) S>tiridm of the ('anDbran
5 30 Church of (strut
6 ou Kids ca.,.
an took
6.311 Jpoets Profile
001 A Hockey Playoffs
A 31111 .Andrew's iocrrr
9 Ott Imide (parts
9 31) Ala%t Trttnis
, r, P,4 t:., , ,n Action
YORK
THURS .APRIL 13
P M
4 00 SHA Hockey Games Payoffs
6 oo The Jesters React
6 3 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
7 (x)lcarborotigh\ s
30 Alleles Stints
800 Numismatics Unlimited
8:39 Vibrations
9:00 This Is -
9
s Ilium (,�rys
9 30 ('erttenniaf College
Newsmaggaazine
Io:OU Dtaloguae with French
Canadians
FRI. APRIL 14
P.M
4 'Sit t'rnti•nnial ('unary{, -
promptly at 8 p.m
One of the most
fascinating stories con-
cerns a coon coat. Hear the
tale of how this coat,
originally owned by a
prominent Canadian, came
into the possession of a
local family.
If any member of the
public wishes to bring
along an item of interest,
please feel free to do so.
Pr7RT/C/PdCT/On�
. �. �..u,+.� „rime..,-,,, ,n. ix•w.a. r�r.,ns
i 00in Fam4ola
7: 311% (%peel t4ase
a: w Tfte &hMs View
2:30 Numismatics U-1-mited
9 oo 1cNamts Lacrome
ttYFl) M`
PM
4 on Work Preview lave
6 ou Adekes Stories
6 311 Labour %ews
7 uO 1 Ipe•rt Hale
7 Ai Disability Plies n
a ou sounds of the Can' I
a 3o Master Timms
9 0) In Famiglu
r InV'•wr. F:.n•!t'sli.atth
WIRED CITY
THt K1 APRIL 13
AM
v a) Haase of Common Parliamen
un Proc•reduip
P M
5 (Nit Commtmity Bulletm board
5 :N)( ommumty Corner
6 u) N
611) Itt rcat Canadian Time
Mlachunr
7 a) Let s Face It
A 00 The Arts for Now
A 11)(ornmutuh sports
10 00 Hou%e of Connmexns
FRI .APRIL ti
A M
9 1"1 Housr of Curnmcins Parliamen
tar% Pnr.•rrdirttts
P >1
iNx'cimmuinuty Bulletin Board
.10*.w rburo(igh Courwii in1rs%icut
:1111 Vidroscopr Sc-arboro
A 31i Watt's World
v 111, Ambawdor, Bible Church
iii a) Hiilu a of Common
SAT APRIL 115
ice• N Ark Cable laming.
it] .APRIL- t6
ler- N cork ('able listing,
%10% APRIL I;
A VI
9 oil Hoti,se M Commons Parlumen-
tin Proceedings
P M
4 110 ire York Cable Luting-%
TUE:.% APRIL to
.A M
9 110 House of Commons Parliamen-
tan Prnceedmgs
P %I
5.011 Community Bulletin board
5 -:p) libraries Are
6.1)1) Let s Face It
7 011 Ntghupot
7 .:111 Thr .Art.% for Now'
8 00 .Ambassadors Bible church
9no lave 1)pen Forum
U): W H.of Commons
WEI) APRIL 19
A M
9:011 House of Commons Parliamen-
tan Proceedings
PM
5: W Community Bulletin Board
5:301c'arborough council in Session
8":30 V'ldeascrope lcarboro
30 W'act.s W'orkf
9 00 Community Corner
9 30 Baha) New's
In a) House of Con(mon.
BAY RIDGES
THl'Its APRIL 13 -
PM
7: 00 Durham Regional Report
'01 Profile Pickering
A : 00 The Mayor Repots
FRI APRIL -14
PM
7:011 Gardener's Corner
7:31) Profile Pickering
8: 00Wlrxit'. M�, Name,
MON APRIL 1,
P %I
, ilei For the Fun of It
30 Prof de Pic•kenng
Tt'E1 APRIL 18
P AI
:(NI My Hobby
7 M Prottle Pickering
8 101 Federal Provincial Report
WED APRIL 19
P N
7.0o6ardenCorner
7::k)Profile Picket Ing
8 01)(kid 'sCara(an
WATCH CABLE TEN FOR
ED:CATION WEEK SPECIALS,
FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 17 TO
21
4
Chicken Roma is coated with a seasoned corn flakes
cereal crumb mixture before it is baked until crisp.
A
MEASURE
OF
PROTEIN
IN A
METRIC
RECIPIE
Metric measuring is
gradually being introduced
to the kitchen. It is easy
and simplifies food
preparation and
measurements. The best
way to learn it is to use it.
Because the transition to
metric measuring is
inevitable, this chicken
recipe lists all the
ingredients, demensions
Thurs. April 13, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
FASHION & FOOD
and oven temperatures in
metric units rather than
the conventional measure.
Teaspoons, tablespoons
and cups are replaced by
millilitres and pounds and
ounces are replaced by
grams.
Chicken is a food that
rates high in protein. One
way to make sure your
family receives enough
protein is by serving them
foods high in protein
several times a day.
Why not start your
collection of metric recipes
with the following recipe?
Chicken Roma ... chicken
pieces coated with a
seasoned corn flakes cereal
crumb mixture before
If you are battling the bulge by following a fad diet, you may be losing weight, but you will
likely gain it back in the long run.
CHANGED EATING HABITS LEAD
TO PERMANENT WEIGHT LOSS
High Wood pressure, diabetes
and even premature death can
spring from obesity. It's no won-
der weight control is such a pop-
ular issue.
Dieu promising rapid weight
loss are numerous and become as
fashionable as they are short-
lived- The ow carbohydrate diet,
high fat diet, the grapefruit diet,
kelp diet, vinegar diet and vege-
tarian diet all are based on theo-
ries which can actually harm the
dieter over long periods.
Most fad diets promise quick
losses but the Kellogg Nutrition
Council advises that the loss
should be gradual if it's to be
permanent. The diets usually
omit certain foods and the omis-
sions can be hazardous.
Low carbohydrate diets which
place no restrictions on protein,
fat or caloric intake have been
popular for years. The combina-
tion of low amounts of carbo-
hydrates and high amounts of fat
may increase cholesterol levels in
the blood. The results are often
associated with increased risk of
heart disease.
Increases in the concentration
of uric acid in the blood are also
possible. Increased metabolism
of fats and proteins during car-
bohydrate restriction may be
hazardous for persons with kid-
ney or liver diseases.
The same diets can also pro--
duce
ro-duce fatigue, lassitude, nausea
and diarrhea shortly atter you
start. While some weight may be
lost, you are likely to regain it
once you are off the diet and back
to your old eating habits.
Itis better to maintain a bal-
anced diet with a reduced intake
than to dramatically cut out an
essential part of your diet.
Anyone with a history of kid-
ney or liver disease or gout should
also avoid high fat diets. One
high -protein diet, popular several
years ago, advocated eating only
lean meats, fish, eggs and low fat
cheeses along with eight glasses
of water a day. Not only danger-
ous, but monotonous, too.
A similar regimen, the Atkins
diet doesn't limit calories and
begins with a week of meals with-
out carbohydrates. A small a-
mount of carbohydrates are al-
lowed in the second week. The
amount of derivatives of fat in the
blood are kept higher than normal
and excreted through the kidneys.
One problem is that saturated fats
and cholesterol are dangerous to
those with heart problems. The
diet is imbalanced nutritionally
and is especially unhealthy for
diabetics and pregnant women ...
brain damage to the fetus is pos-
sible.
Did you know?
Some fad diets promote leci-
thin, kelp, cider vinegar and
vitamin B6. Although poss-
ibly harmless, these sub-
stances don't cause weight
loss.
Lecithin does not lower ebol-
esterol levels or redistribute
weight. Dieters don't need the
potassium in cider vinegar as
many believe.
Vitmin B6 won't regulate the
body's water balance, since it
is water soluble and excessive
amounts are excreted.
Too much kelp taken over
long periods may prove harm-
ful due to its high iodine con-
tent. Dosages suggested by
the diet's advocates can de-
press thyroid activity and
lead to sever complications in
undiagnosed goitrous condi-
tions. It can also upset body
metabolism.
Grapefruit, by the way, doesn't
contain enzymes which get
rid of calories by speeding up
the burning of fat in the body.
And vegetarian diets, pop-
ular with young people, can
provide enough nutrients if they
are carefully and sensibly follow-
ed, but should be closely re-
gulated to ensure a supply of all
vitamins and minerals.
Avoid fad diets. It's better to
reduce the volume of food you
eat while maintaining a variety
of foods and nutrients in a sen-
sible eating pattern which can
be continued without danger
throughout a lifetime.
baking until crisp.
garlic.
Try thinking metric when
Dip chicken pieces into
measuring the following
crea m or undiluted
ingredients.
evaporated milk, then roll
C'HIC'KEN ROMA
in seasoned Corn Flakes
1.5 kg broiler -fryer chicken
crumbs until evenly
1 L Kellogg Corn Flakes,
coated.
crushed to fine crumbs
Place chicken pieces, skin
5 ml salt
side up in a single layer in a
1 ml pepper
awell-greased shallow
311 ml chopped parsley
baking pan; do not crowd
2 ml crushed oregano
pieces.
1 clove garlic, crushed
Bake in preheated oven at
100 ml light cream or un-
180 degrees C (350
diluted
degreesF) about I hour or
evaporated nilk
until drumstick is tender
fresh lemon wedges
when pierced with fork. No
Wash chicken pieces and
need to cover pan or turn
dry thoroughly. Combine
chicken while cooking.
finely crushed Corn
Serve with fresh lemon if
Flakes, salt, pepper,
desired.
parsley, oregano and
Makes 4-5 servings.
. Rangers Open House
The 1st Scarborough East
Scarborough Golf Club Rd.,
Rangers, a group of girls 14
on April 13 at 7 p.m.
to 17 years old, is holding
Admission is free and
an open house at St. John
there will be a campfire
the Divine Church, 885
from 8.30 to 9 p.m. with
Parents
plenty of songs and fun.
Higfil ights of the Ranger
program including cam-
ping, survival shelters,
�t��Vt
outdoor cooking. com-
munity service projects
Partners
Paul V. Godfrey,
Chairman, Metropolitan
Toronto Council,
proclaimed April 17 to 23
"Parents Without Partners
Week"
In his statement Mr.
Godfrey said "Parents
Without Partners, Inc., is a
charitable, educational and
non-profit organization of
more than 150,OD0 mem-
bers, devoted to the in-
terests and welfare of
single parents and their
children, with over 50
chapters in Canada."
"This worthwhile
organization offers an
opportunity to make life
more interesting and
meaningful because of the
wide variety of special
programs planned for
single parents and their
children. All programs and
activities conducted are
entirely the volunteer work
of PWP members," he
continued
The Chairman concluded
by saying "Single parents
and their children have
unique, very special needs,
and Parents Without
Partners recognises and
aids In the meeting of those
needs...
crafts. and a display of the
international camp of July
1977 will be open for public
view.
Everyone is welcome to
come. take part, and meet
the Rangers from the Girl
Guide organization in your
conn murtity .
Selling Your House
by
Lorlotte
Deacur
IS THERE A GEST TIME TO SEII�
Many ltaatoowrrers salrovrs 1ltero n
Wy ore brain of fly vow to pat
Mir prop" on M wake ..
to w� eirwr«esn i whin
balker IMYw� n harraas rMN
achoW r wt. Netw.q cer1A be hw-
ther treat M truth. N the ach.wy
at our onice ern ciemi, Mata►
sway.
Thy prepwr time to colt yaw how"
is N seat M yea Mods you need
a bNow Ir smreilen piste to IM.
when yea .etree to OCCW thet
am las offer. of when your alaw e
eraakka�aMe a new �tible
with yore Meth ere wants.
statistics ,that the wine mew
People M ceme+dar a tai~ awing
M srrntrwa, wow howl" cat on
we wwket. Nwiwy otter areas of
M M numtses W saris
prepr with owe ar�rah«wn imuch p
wad Per the "teeming seeatei- -
when, in wWty. real estals acovi
is a yer.rowtd 1".?
List Your House With
Gt8O RSO Ici 4, §
Bus:431-3413 Rea:2844274
LORLOTTE DEACUR
Gwranty Trull Co. of Canada
BRIDE'S
r�
- PARTY
Welcome Wagon is planning a special pitfr sMil11 Ennoed GMs who Ire
h
-n East York, Scarborough, Willowdaand LIWr ls_ I(you are planning to
be warned after July 6. 1978, and have never attended on of
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 hone. Thew will be a
fashion show, demonstrations. special displays, gifts, door prizes as well
as refreshments.
For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, pease fill
m the -coupon' below and MAIL BEFORE JUNE 2. 1976.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
364-9010
32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont,
I— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
NAME..........................................................
1
IADDRESS ......................................................
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. April 13, 1978
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales • Rental • Repairs
AdJing Machines. Fumdure
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
BEDS Continental, all sizes. from
$49.95antl up Seconds 6518685
------------------------------.---------
._....
SM/IMMING POOLS Liradirrg swim•
IrNrlp pool nranulat:turer must
bir
n" 1978 Inod*6
FMuNrwarranted tbrltlsbb with
ptmrp, motor. fllgr, tenches.
waataround. arts dieck. suggested
retail price 52350. Avelabfe at pre-
tba.en spacial of 51322. Cal now for
early iretanalfon. L term Hrran•
Ging airallabN. Calf toll 1►so 1806465-
1944.
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT W..
Nes. and Install for homeowners,
lamiy sire aluminum swfminirrg
pools with gpa�its. Cleiee o, slykes.
Imset ng; all lerrcfrng regrllations on .
one. two or three year @4. 1 basis
with option 10own. Try before you
bur! CaN toN Iree t-11061iLt9aa.
DIARY- Perpetual desk diaries et just
53.50 plus tax (total S3.7S), colowfuly
Spiral bound. You enter, your own
dabs -three data per pegs. Ideal Ip
Whis. Keep track Of socW e
business errgagnMrets. send to
Watson ►1rOfshfrrg Co. Ltd.. Dos 1 t 1.
AgincprL
MIS 384 or drop in b 42"
Sheppard Aur. E. 291.2513,
Go SHARP'
We out our warranty
Yb~C'C our moil" IS
-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
20a Kingsto^ Road
267-5205
TEAKWOOD a ROSEWOOD F„r
."lure bedroom Suite shins loom
!wing room All brand new
r.aa 4t.,_ 747411n
AUCTIONS
Antique Auction
Tuesday, April 18th
7:30 p.m.
Royal Doulton, mahogany
tea wagon, games table.
pocket watches, victrola,
National Geographics,
jewei ed Nippon. etc. etc
M & B Auction Sales
2742 Danforth Ave.
690-5555
ARTICLES �
HELP WANTEDHELP 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
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.
Caf1 10 a m. - 7 D.m. Mondav Fridav
Scarborough 757-8748
North Toronto 224-1502
Experienced Teller/Typist
required for Bank In Agincourt Area.
For Apoornt—abnf Call %Ar Ismail
293-1136
41,401 STENOGRAPHER
Full Time
ie
o w
e
"
ie e tar tRoyal Bank, Flinch a McClinton Mandl
zig-WPresiarrt Royal Bank saperence preferred.
►lease cemtact Nbr Jackson or eA.n ws4sn
292-6701
HELP WANTED
FULL TIME &
PARTTIME
Must be 18 or over
Have Car
Experience not necessary
Company will train
Cali
449-9482
Mr. Mike
INSURANCE
in
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
WANTED
HIGHEST cash prices and last ac
tion, for fumiturs, appliances, or arty
`a~ abNgooft. 9rwe"
s363.1954. Quotations
M & B Auction Sales call
2742 Danforth Avenue
IFor
� 439-1224
buy -Sell Consignment e co-Ul" "^�It)A
690.5555 �
APARTMENTS SUMMER
UNFURNISHED CAMPS
Kn
INGSTON ROAD i Lawrence. Small
I bedroom with parking, over store
$165.294-4721.
I DRESSMAKING
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Men -s Ladies' leather coats,
jackets. pants. custom made
Alterations, repairs. zippers.
leathers for motorcycles Sheep-
skin Repa r�
757-9539
Camp Hilltop
Boys a Girls 5 to 14. Full Camp
program. Enjoy swimming, riding•
canoeing. hikes.camp fire
programs, scavenger hunts a craf
Is making. All this and mora. Write
Box 44. Dundas Ontario. 1.914 SE7
Phone 1.627.3783.
Glenbrook Day Camp
MARKHAM
Member of Ontario Camping
Association. Campers ages 5 to 11.
Farm animals and activities,
swimming, crafts. pony riding and
more.
Indoor Rainy Day Activities
Trarsc,�."�'�.' F•,,.,ted
439.3104
R.L. POLK & CO. LTD.
Household
Distribution Division
Carnet ages I1-14 years
IsalWed M Agincerrrt. Wiaewdae a
5carbeargh sreea /er ObsribrAien
of Ryes. catalogues and aMe.
ft" mune;st. Raikes asaiseble
close to your home. Arte school a
Saturday delivers.
iePaid weekly
tlausf to ..p.md.ble. caa letrreen
ff5
755-0953
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST —
AssataM. west Hill area fLawrence,
a k$O"N#gsWN perwm~t position.
Lute typing. Me npenence
necessary Must be able to com-
rmuncate well. Call 262.2445 or 221
1346
............................... --- ------....--- -
RELIABLE PERSON to care for ae 3
year aid and one iMant whre parents
work. Hours 1 a.m. 10 5:30 p.m. Light
housskeepreg. References it
possible. Start mW Jure Salary
1190.00 per week. Lawrence a Avenue
Road area. Call 727 -SM evenings.
MOVING
LOCAL &
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
690-1098
=SALES HELP
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.
CAREER MORTGAGES MORTGAGES
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your lob and learn
in spare time. News. Sports, Disc
Jockey. TV Commercials. Program
Hosting, etc.
For recorded message on how you
qualify phone anytime.
RETIREMENT
HOMES
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
for
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
fat Bayview)
Wlllowdale Ont
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
HALLS
HALL FOR RENT
Weddings,
Banquets,
Dances
Markharn- Ellesmere
755-8221
LOTS &
ACREAGE
Sma'.i aa,rntni.
beau!-r.Canad Vn Banc
abounding rn wild :rte Acquired
through estate Iqurdatwns
rt
propeies are in choice locations
Man with uses or ever horNage.
awl aore for h ovilho g. fishing,
camping. cottages. b0iftber mineral.
ineestrrgnt polo hal enormous'
tA4rb Ion tree calafogu s'
Trte Gu =`sed
t rear Exchange P,rege
CANADIAN ESTATES
Dept 17D
286 Lawrence Ave. W.
Toronto, Ontario
Canada
M5M 3A8
(416) 789-4536
!Loans for Home Owners
2nd Mortgages
We have funds to lend for
renovations, debt
consolidation, or any other
purpose:
No penalities for pre -payment
No hidden costs
Good rates & term
Up to 20 year amortization
Up to 85% of appraised value
For fast loan approval service
come to us
We're in your neighbourhood:
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-3733
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave.
497-7012
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St.
224-0300
3350 Yonge St.
485-7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
2985 Kingston Road
261-6149
National Trust
SERVICES The Money Managers
LOANS
We lead =sown to beenee
owners based old 4igaity
NO CREDIT CHECK
FAST SERVICE
CONFIDENTIAL
CALL TODAY FOR CASH!
Haeneelaad Capkal Carp.
Philip's
Bookkeeping
Service
Accounting and Income tax A
-,eivrce for ine small bus-ness
225-8055
PERSONAL
PSYCHIC Society President, Tony
Bodey. Psychic Consultations by ap•
pointments 489.9375.
....................................................
DO SOMETHING row. Phone Ren.
dernus Dating Ltd. Ia5318611, 11
a.m. - 9 P.M.
O
A 16ABI
AWE NEED ALL TYPES!
I_ — — — — — — — — —_ ——
news PICKEO s f
1
BARGAIN CORNER
For just E1 0o you may receive a 10 word ad to put
those unwanted Items valued under $100 In our
classified ads. for one week In our six papers.
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
I I
Name
Address
t I
City
I
Postal Code Tel. No.
Mall cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
Iu11 S 3B4 I
�— — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
Thurs. ADril 13, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13
WANT ADS CONTININn Pennant
CAREER CAREER CAREER TUITION
TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING TV, RADIO & HI FI
x_ -7-1 ji g Fill, I I I -'_ _ M 11— f _ I , A,_ ? IL 1_t
SPRING COURSES START IN APRIL
Aslar sJ/y s!a' Career Learnm9 CMtre is one of the .most mooCn Com-
Vr'L7�-140(m Outer xhoois in Canada today Courses are designed 10
PWORMATION SESSION) combine sten-bv-steo bask tnrory, wiTe, 'wands On"
TM. EVG. 7:� exWovnce on the most rrloder i eou-ornt , availatle The
Successful CLC graduate n, fheretore asvjj eo of possess
1'"—PNVM ATION erg .v to -date training The Noe of -raining nF-essary to
rRM$-1ESTNX, r+ee.' the nr-ands of fodav's mnder- cnrno.,lrrrnrt rdus-
- les
COURSES PREREQUISITES EQUIPMENT '
• Keypunch ..................... G,4 10 "1111"NIVAC—DEC)
• Operations ................... Grid 11 I C.R.T.
at programming ............... Ga. 12 MICRO -COMPUTERS
• Electronic Tech..-....... find t2 i MINI -COMPUTERS
• Modules, c.r.l, r.,....,, Seek, MAIN-FRAME COMPUTER
RPG N. arc.
CAY ti"OP% AFTER vCJON. EAG.—:BAN_', A':ARABIE TO 36'^THS
fli,ACf%AFN7 ASSICTAT,.`E
f Ch '-F CAR+ATIC)N
PI;pcF CACAREER LEARNING CENTRE
Plcn C9�..,..
4U1 YONGE ST., 6th FLOOR (SHEPPARD CENTRE) TORONTO, OW.
iYonee L It oprd suiwev- 22"111 f1 ODA, Ml TO 7.00 P M,)
FLEA MARKET NURSERY DISC
SCHOOL JOCKEY
M & B's Market
Saturday & Sunday
10 to 5 p.m.
2742 Danforth Ave.
690-5555
Martyr dealers a items from Wtrtch
to choose. —
CrescMK Town
DAYCARE
MJRSERY SCHOOL
VICTOFIA PARK
(at Subway)
691-3979
Having A Party?
Call
Exceptional Sound
DISC JOCKEYS
Music to suit
all occasions
781-4243
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
�� g 2210
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
SPECIALIST IN:
• Interior IL Exterior • Roofing • Chimney
• Brick Work • House Alteration b Addition
• New Kitchen & Bathroom • Free Estimates
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WALLPAPER
62.50 DIR, Seconds, Discontinued
Panems. 25% discount on order
books and paint.
The Beach Wallpaper Store
1936 Queen St. E..
694-2154
10 S.M. - 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday
FOS WINDOW
INSTALLATIONS
METRO LIC. 84251
Thermopane. Double burg,
Sliding windows d Storm Doors
BUS. 265-1515
RES. 265-0706
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GENERAL REPAIRS
Patios - Verandahs - Store work
Concrete work
Hama Improvements
Free Estimates
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Electrician
Residential Wiring
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Industrial Equipment
Control Maintenance
Installations
497-1640
Lk. E1138
Peter Flicke
Carpenter a Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic 81307
439-7644
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Sanding & Refinishing
• Expert Wortmanslup
• Free Esbmabs
• Reasonable A -Me
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METRO
Sandblasting
282-9967
282-9986
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-Machinery, residential
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PAINTING &
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PAINTING
& DECORATING
For free estimates
call: 265-0944
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& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR. quaranteea.
paperhanging, painting Gavin OX9
0160
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DECORATING Interior and Exterior,
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ELECTRONICS
The Quick. Practical Way
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aiso Jraf,.ng
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fasarested in Gutter leasers
(Privel". Iwslruction of Ctasstca.
P" end C.Owc Music
call
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i aM
serabnf CAM
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& Fertilizing
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Complete lawn and parden care.
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SALES
REGISTER
SATURDAY APRIL 15th
Seasons start of Public
Auction Sales at Pren-
tice's Auction yards on 48
Hwy. 1 112 miles north of
Markham, of household
furnishings, appliances.
antiques, collectable
items, chinaware, cutlery,
crystal, silverware.
glassware, dishes, knick-
knacks, utensils, various
miscellaneous country
and home items. garden
lawn tools, hardware, etc.
Saleable consignments
accepted for these sales.
Sale starts at 12:30 p.m.
No reserve. Terms cash
day of sale. Clarke Pren-
tice Auctioneer, 640-3686.
ELECTRONICS
*T.V. *STEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Soles & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd
ANTIQUES
SEE BEE'S
Looking forward to seeing you thus
Sunday at the Antique collectable
6 Craft Show at St. Lawrence
Market 92 Font St E. Admission
505 10 am to 5 p m Ample
Parking Free tea 8 coffee
Deeler5phone for •n5rrvat�h5,
461.1 fi05 or 759-4046
Aprile lanes
Youth League
April 9/78
PEEWEES
J. McDowell 264, P.
Soliman 228, K. Tobias 224,
K. Ferris 221, D. Allen 219.
BA.ti"rAIM S
R. Hertdrie 374, H. Allen
365. B. Mac:lied 359. A.
Clark 349, D. Confaloniert
332, T. Pacey 322, G. Black
306, M. Croueher 3D4. L.
Carpentier 302.
JUNIORS
C. Alien 62B, A. Rogers 606.
J Petrou 600, T. Cain 570,
T. Newstead 567, C. Over
161, S. Maltby 553, J.
Toombs 544. S. Teertey 536.
SENIORS
S. Campbell 775, G. Matsui
680, K. Craig 685, D. Cain
693. H. Aller 66'1. L Curnew
655. T. Ma tsui 628, M.
Fer*lism 628, B. Pierrey
622, P. Kobayashi 614.
DAYS HIGH SINGLES
PEEWEES
J McDowell 150, P.
Soliman 119. M. Hawkins
118, D. Allen 117, K. Ferris
111.
BAriTAMS
A. Clark 234• B. MacNeil
220, H. Allen 218, D. Con-
falonien 194, R. Hendrie
193, T. Pacey 187, M.
Ck• her 178.
A; N TORS
C. Allen 20, J. Petrou 245,
C. Over 237, J. Mitchell 23D,
A. Rogers 227, T. Cain 225,
S. Nichols 223, S. Teeny
224, T. Newstead 220.
SENIORS
L Curnew 2—,5, S. Campbell
265. P. Ferguson 260, G.
%tatslu 256, D. Cain :52, H.
Allen Z3. T. Matsui 218, M.
Ferguson 216.
Carol
KlimpelWins
1 Firsts
Carol Klimpel, com-
petitive swimmer with the
Scarborough Swim Club
has just returned from
DeAnza, California %bere
she earned two first place
finishes and two second
ace f ir6shes, plus the
High Point Trophy in the
15-17 yT. age�• pup.
Carol finished 6tst in the
100 Meter I.M. and 200
Meter I.M. plus second in
the 200 Meter Freestyle
and 500 Meter
Freestvie.
Carol was chosen as one of
Canada's 18 best swim-
mers to compete in the
Califorrnia Meet
against some of the worlds
best swimmers 60% of
whom come trom the
California area.
Bruce Gibson, Head
Coach for the Scarborough
Swim Club was also chosen
as one of six Canadian
Coaches to attend the
California Meet, and was
with Carol on her trip.
At the same time, Bruce
sent four of his top
swimmers to Montreal to
compete in the Division
Swim Meet
Scarborough Swim Club
hosted a distance Open
:Meet at Albert Campbell
Pool on April 9th 1978 with 5
clubs participating. The
following are the SSC
swimmers placing in the
first six spots.
In the 'D' Grade 200 Metre
Freestyle. Patricia Tur-
chan placed 2nd in 2.45.8
with Eric Boehnke 3rd in
2.46.7 and 4th was Tom
Morden in 2.47.8.
In 'D' Grade 200 M.
Backstroke - John Gardner
moved up to 'C' in 3.07.6
with Eric Boehnke taking
2nd with 3.11.6. Patticia
Turchan 3rd in 3.11.8 and
Christine Gibson 6th in
3.21.5.
IN D' Grade 200 M.
Breaststroke - 1st was Lisa
Green in 3.25.6, 3rd was
Karen Comeau in 3.28.5 and
Donna Hawryluk was 5th in
3.29.5.
IN 'D' Grade 100 M. in-
dividual Medley - 1St was
Gina Rifa in 1.24.5 and John
In 'D' Grade 300 M.
Freestyle - Gina Rifa
moved up to 'C' Grade in
5.44.9 while Janet Porter
placed 2nd in 5.57.0 with
Eric Boehnke :3rd in 6.04.5.
Natalie Greenidge 4th in
6.11.3, Vicki Laskowski 5th
In 6.11.9 and Sandra Page
lith in 6.14.0.
C' Grade 200 M. Freestyle
Susan Bass was 2nd with
2.36.1 and Jeff Gibson 5th in
2.31.0.
C' Grade 200 M.
Backstroke- Connie Wright
was 2nd in .1.02-9 while
Janet Porter had 5th spot in
'C' Grade 200 M. &east-
strok e - Sa rd ra Page was
4th in 3.24.4.
•C' Grade40D M. individual
Medley - Ricky Forster
was 2 id in 6.08.4.
Scarborough Swim Club
has a clean sweep of the
first four placings in C'
Grade 400 M. Freestyle -
lst was Susan Bass in
5.30.1. 2nd Jeff Gibson in
5.30.6 3rd Connie Wright in
5.44.4 and 4th Lauren
Wathen in 5.47.6.
'B' Grade 2D0 NI. Freestyle
- 1st Rober Zivojevlc in
2.19.1
•B' Grade 200 M.
Backstroke Donna
Haw uk was 6th in 257.7.
Asa arty swim meet the
competition are swimming
against the dock and in
manv instances a swimmer
may make their own best
time in an event without
placinngg in some, so
congrafulatians to all these
who continue to improve
without the recognition of
acirw
Themie dedication was
evident when Scarborough
Swim Club held their
Swim -a -than on Apni 2nd
19;8. All the participants
gave forth their utmost to
complete their designated
lengths to help in their
drive for funds to assist in
the irrhase of pool time
for �aining. If you have
sponsored any of the
swimmers please
recognize their efforts
when they come to your
door to collect your pledge.
Musicale
The flute, clarinet and
other musical instruments
will be demonstrated to
children as North York
Central Library presents
"Mixture Musicale" on
Sat. Apr. 15 from 2:30 to
3:30 p.m.
The program will be
presented by Roselyn
Brown, a student of the
Royal Conservatory of
Music. and Ian Harper, a
graduate of the Humber
College music course.
Admission is free.
Two Nationals. Out of this
group, Valerie McLaren
dared second to win a
Silver Medal in the 50
Meter Freestvle.
The Scarborough Swim
Club has had a very suc-
cessful year, with many
swimmers making times
for National Swims and
competing in meets all
across Canada,
There are openings for
new swimmers, at the
present and if you would
like to Ise part of a Com -
pet itiveSwim Group please
call Mrs. Gibson.
Des7�J�Mr:,. v:
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. April 13, 1978
VICTORIA VILLAGE CIVITAN HOCKEY
Playoffs got underway in the Victoria Village Civitan
Hockey League on Wednesday evening at the Victoria
Village Arena with Heather & Little Roofing meeting
O'Connor Dodge in the sudden death Bantam semi-final.
The Roofers popped in two qquuick goals in two minutes very
�rlyinthefirst period to geithe jump on the Dodgers from
which they never recovered. The first goals at the 53 second
mark saw Jeff Harper score from Jeff Conquer. Pete
Adamo made it 2-0 with a goal from Robert Spalding at the
2.17 mark. The cruncher came at the 9.13 mark when the
Roofers scored a short handed goal with Adamo tallying
from Conquer to make it 3-1. The D'Connors had got back in
the game four minutes earlier when Steve Horne scored
from Corrada Borgh John Hanson combined with Rob
Nasselle to make it 4-1 after two minutes of play in the
second period. Adamo completed the hat trick with histhird
tally at the 5.47 mark on a pass from Mike Stoyan. Chris
Ownes cut the lead to5-2 with a tally from Shawn Cosby and
Bah . Harper picked up his second tally with an unassisted
goaTwith just over two minutes left in the game; Cosby got
the third O'Connor goal from Mike Javanouski in the final
minute of play. Heather now meet Byers in what should be a
real hard hitting contest next Wednesday.
Timbrels advanced into the final with Ainsworth Electric
next Wednesday evening when they downed St. Clair Ice
Cream 5-1. The big difference between the two teams was
goalie Mike Gaylord who turned in a superb effort between
the pipes for ttie winners. Gaylord continually blanked the
Ice Creamers in the early part of the first period and
allowed his team to get untracked and finally hit the score
board at the 11.25 mark when Ron Hinto tallied from Tony
Latina and Jimmy McNeil. Tony Caggienello made it 2-0
with a goal from $nice Thompson and McNeil at the 17.10
mark. With Gavlor� continuing to come up with sensational
saves the Timbrells piled up the goals with Caggienello
McNeil. and Thompson sconng With only a minute arttj
seven seconds lef tin the game George Jarvie finally scored
from Anthony Rubera to spoil the shutout bid of Gaylord.
On Saturday the Giant cern i -finals proved to be real
thrillers with one goal deciding both contests. In the opener
the league winning Obies had their hands full defeating
Garnet by a 1-0 score. Mike MacMenamin's goaltending
for the losers thwarted many scoring attempts by the Obies
until Steve Nasella finally broke the ice with a ggociaal from
Steve Johnson at the 15.01 mark of the first period. -That was
enough to win the game.
With under five minutes left in the second game it looked
like an upset as Three Minute Coffee held a 4-2 lead over
CanadianTire. Then Brian Pollard hit for twogoals in fort
seconds and the score was tied The teams hadtradedgoals
in the first penod with Pollard scoring an unassisted tally,
and Joe D Amico doing his thing on a pass from Mike
Elaidis. Mike Bur
u ess put the Canucks ahead early in the
second period with a goal from Pollard. Then Mike Head
scored two quick tallies, one from Tony Robinson and Sam
Terzo, and the other from Mike Kelly Kelly got the fourth
tally from Grant Marshement to set the stage for Pollard's
two tallies. It looked lice the game would go into overtime
but with'ust 8 seconds left in the game Gar O'Neil scored
for the &nudes from Joe Hagan to compete the heroic
comeback.
Canadian Tire and Obies will meet for the Championship
next Saturday.
1325 Bay Bombers pulled a bit of an upset when they
scored an overtime 4-3 win over Max Teffer Texaco in the
Atom Semi-final. It was a 2-1 game for Texaco after the first
twenty minutes with Todd Armstrong scoring from Jeff
Reford and John Walker for two goals. Paul Rowleyy hit for
the Bombers. Todd Rowley knotted the score at the halfway
mark d the second period on passes from Frank Hagan and
Rob Evans. Chris Ingram gave the Teffers the lead once
again with a goal from Pada Dodd at the 12.52 mark. With
just over two minutes left in the game Kevin McNallyy tied
it up again on a goal from Al McCabe and Evans. In the
sucdidden death overtime McNally got the winner after just
LYNNGATE JUNIOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL
CHESS CLUB
For the last two months
[aider Mr. White's direc-
tion. 52 students at Lyn-
ngate Jr. P.S. have been
involved in a school chess
tournament.
Jim Metcalfe, grade 5,
emerged the winner.
Congratulations. Frank
Chow. grade 4, was runner
UP.
Both players went to the
semi-finals at Norman
(bok Jr P.S Jim !Metcalfe
Scarborough Board
of Education
French Immersion
Schools
Tam O'Shanter Junior Public School
Regent He his Junior Public School
William G. Miller Junior Public School
North Agincourt Junior Public School
The Scarborough Board of Education announces the con-
tinuation of Senior Kindergarten French Immersion classes at
Tam O'Shanter, Regent Heights, William G. Miller and North
Agincourt Junior Public Schools commencing September 4,
1978. Two half-day Senior Kindergarten classes will be conduc-
ted in each school.
FULL FRENCH IMMERSION PROGRAM
Students who enter these classes in Senior Kindergarten will
receive all instruction in the French language only.
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
The classes will be open to Scarborough students eligible to
enroll in Senior Kindergarten classes. If the number of can-
didates exceeds the available pupil spaces, selection will be on
the recommendation of the home school principals and an inter-
view by a selection committee.
ENROLMENT
Each Junior Kindergarten child should have received a notice
explaining the French Immersion pr ram, and an application
form. Interested parents should return the application form to the
child's home school, from where it will be forwarded to the ap-
propriate school, along with the principal's recommendation.
Applicants chosen will be informed by the principal of the school
concemed.
TRANSPORTATION
All transportation will be provided by parents.
PUBLIC MEETING
A public meeting on French Immersion will be held in
The Meeting Hall - Scarborough Civic Centre
Wednesday, April 19,1978
at 8:00 p.m.
M. Patricia Collie
Chairman of the Board
W.A. Parish
Director of Education
over two minutes of play on a pass from Evans. The
Bombers now meet the powerful Beach Driving team for
the title next Saturday.
In a hard hitting well played contest, Lucas Foods gained
a spot in the finals nexf Saturday against O'Connor Dodge
with an overtime 3-2 win over Don Valley Volkswagen. In
this game the teams were tied 2-2 after the first twenty
minutes of play. Glen Pascoe got the Volks in the lead earl
in the game with a goal from Robbie Strang after 41 seconds
delay. Jim Dimitropoulos evened the count at 12.18 with a
tally from Gary Lynch. Strang put the Volks out in front
again at the 15.54 mark with a goal from Nick Mavrodis. A
screened shot by Rick White on a pass from Lynch tied it up
again with just over a minute left in the period. The teams
battled throw a hectic second ppeeriod which saw Lucas
shorthanded for seven minutes. In the overtime session
David McAleese got the winner on a pass from Tyler
Markdf after four minutes of play.
Before the start of the Lucas -Don Valley game Terry
Ryan, goaltender for the 54 Division team in the Peewees
was a mounced as the winner of the Scholarship awardedby
North York Parks and Recreation, as the Most Valuable
Player. Terry will get a week at the Centennial Hockey
School in the summer.
Around Agincourt
won foto' games. He will be
participating in the finals
to be held later.
The Ly nnga to results: 1.
Jim Metcalfe (gr. 5); 2.
Frank Chow (gr. 4); 3.
Mark Ehmamp (gr. 6); 4.
Chester Tiongson (gr. 3) ; 5.
Robert Zelton (gr. 4).
FLOOR HOCKEY
Moore's Mighty M's
winners of B group
defeated Steve's Stunts,
winnersof A group, in the
sudden death playoff
game. Mrs. Fersht and
Mrs. Poskus, who
orga ni zed the league,
uonigratul ite all the par-
ticipants and thank the
student referees.
FUNFAIR
Everyone seemed to have
an enjoyable time at the
Annual Funfair. The school
was pecked. I do not have a
list of all the winners of the
lucky draw. but I heard
Leanne Creaser was happy
with the Quilt she won.
Congratulations Leanme.
STEPHEN LEACOCK
COLLEGIATE
The curtain came down an
another great production
by Staff & Students at
Leacock. Two Gnetlemen
of Verona, a play by
William Shakespeare, was
very enjoyable. The
singing, choreography and
"ad Jibs" made for a
evening of excellent en-
tertainment- There was a
lot of up and coming new
talent seen on the stage this
time. Congratulations
everyone'
SCARBOROUGH
TEACHER'S BOWLING
LEAGUE
STANDINGS: Pin Pals
103, Perrv-Tecumseh 80,
Roberts Muir 72, Anson
Acorns 70, Gordon Crowns
67, Lynrigators 66. Hob -
son's Chace 66, Corvette
Cannonballs 66, Beverly
Glen 62, Fairmount Fan -
toms 62, Brimwood
Bowmen 51, Bridlewood
Hames 43, Odds'N Ends 41.
Tredway Tigers 36, Anson
Bl oo Jays 35.
INDIVIDUAL
High Average - Men Roy
Galloway 248, Bob Clarke
234; Women Marianne
Topham 232, Margaret
Tapper 198.
High 2 Flat Men Bob
Clarke 632, Roy Galloway
624; Women - Marianne
Topham 629• Sue Trifunoff
High 2/hdcp - Bob Clarke
632, Roy Galloway 624;
Women - Marianne
Topham 629, Margaret
Tapper 551.
High 1 Flat - Bob Clarke
368, Roy Galloway 343;
Marianne Topham 360•
Margaret Tapper 292.
High 1/hdcp - Bob Clarke
368, Roy Gallaway 343 ;
Marianne Topham 360,
Margaret Tapper 318,
INGLEWOOD LADIES
BOWLING
STANDINGS AS OF APR.
4/78
Super Six40 pts., Supremes
40 pts., Lucky Strikes 31
pts., Slow btarters 30 pts.,
Mad Hatters 27 pts., Daffy
Ducks 24 pts., Live Ones 19
pts., Merry Belles 13 pts.
Top Averages: Pat Coot 217,
Joan Vollum 212, Leona
Reid 2D3, Darlene Grim-
mer 201.
High Triple Flat:
Joan
Vollum 796.
High Triple /hdcp:
Barb
Lancefield 824.
High Single Flat:
Joan
Vollum 348.
High Single /hdcp:
Joan
Vollum 353.
Preparations For Tourney
With the approach of
spririg� activities relating
to the annual Robbie
Soccer Tournament which
is being held under the
auspices of the Scar-
borough Minor Soccer
Association, are gathering
Invitations have ggone our
to teams in E land,
Scotland. Ireland Mexico.
Denmark and brazil as
well as all 50 U.S. States
and ten provinces in
Canada.
In order to emphasize the
international aspect of the
tournament as well as
accommodating local
teams, the number of
participants in each age
frou has been increased
o 28 tea rib from 16, so
there will possibly be 120
boys teams and loo girls
teams competing.
The tournament was
sponsored in 1977 by Coca
Cda Limited, who have
agreed to continue their
sponsorship because of
both the quality o( com-
rpetition and the end use to
which the proceeds are
dedicated. namely Cystic
Fibrosis.
As usua I. the Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department is actively
participating in the
pr rations. The best
penis in Scarborough will
be in tip top condition for
the tournament the finals
of which are being held
again at Birchmount
Stadium.
GuIIiver's
Travels
Free tickets are
available now for the
feature length animated
version of "Gulliver's
Travels" to be screened
Sat. Apr. 15 at 2 p.m. at
Fairview Library. Children
of all ages are invited.
NOW OPEN
W
DRIVING RANGE
AND
1a Hole championship
Miniature Golf course
Markham Road
just North of Steels Ave.
294-0178
WHITEVALE
GOLF CLUB
PRIVATE
VILLAGE OF
HWY N0.WHITEVALE
c
ac
7
6aCr 0
Y
is O
a
cc
Z m
be
Y o
Q J
� a
o'`
a
�k -
• Have a limited number of
memberships available for 197840
CONTACT -
CLUB MANAGER TED BIGGS
294-9600
The Hockey Shop Hounds
Thurs. April 6 - that was the night when the 77/78 season
ended for the Hockey Shop Hounds. It was a painful ending
too, 6-1 at the hands of Cedar Hill, which gave the big
maroon machine the two game total goal series, 12-6.
In thening game, the Hounds threw quite a scare into
Cedar Hi I before bowing 6-5 in a freewheeling contest that
saw West Hill twice take early one goal leads. first on David
Wooda11's opening goal from both Terry and Mike Gilroy
and then Terry Gilroy fired one set up by Mike Gilroy and
Gord Cook. At this point thegame was nearly cracked open
by two consecutive West Hill goals from Russell Perkins
and Terry Gilroy to stretch the Hounds lead to 4-2. Mike
Gilroy. gained assists on both these goals with Ron Boileau
participating in Russell's. Then the flow of the game went,11
wnaclooKea nice a commanding 6-4 lead but the Hounds had
a final kick left as David Woodal scored assisted by Russell
Perkins and Tod Merredith, to pull within one goal before
time ran out on a fast coming west Hill team. Thisoning
game was the exact opposite of what was expected�Mos
fans anticipated a close checking, hard fought playoff
game, instead they got an exciting, end to end wide open
hockey game, at the conclusion of which the series was still
up for grabs.
Unfortunately in the second game the Hounds could not
hold Cedar Hill and managed but one goal themselves, by
Mike Gilroy, to end the series on the short end of a 12-6
score.
Last Saturday was the Hounds final practice and also their
final get together of the season. The practice turned into a
father and son' game - sons winning of course - and a
team lunch was held afterwards in the upstairs lounge at
Art Thom son.
So ends tl season but we will remember it and the players
- we will remember Scott Kennedy scoring a goal (not bad
for a goaltender); we will remember Steve Webster, the
hard rock defenceman who played so well without getting a
goal; we will remember Al Arbour and his tremendous
sense of positional play and anticipation, he makes it look
easy; we will remember Jimmy Mihail, moved from
defence to forward but also we will remember Jimmy as
the player who came without his pants and very nearly
became the first hockey streaker'; we will remember big
Dan Taylor his solid defensive work and good rushes; we
will remember Terry Gilroyand his steady improvement
all season and his new found hot! ; we will remember team
captain Ron Boileau big, strong skater with the booming
shot; we will rememoer rd Cook, smooth skating winger
- a natural hockey players we will remember Todd
Merredith, _speedy winger with the good moves; we will
remember Russell Perkins, playmaking centre; we will
remember David Woodall, played every position except
goal, all well; we will remember Joe Sullivan, goal scorer
par excellence; we will remember Terry Begley, 'oined the
team late came on well; we will remember Mike eilro , as
lough anA hard as they come; we will remember Keith
Tu ery and the quick hand.
We will remember a few other things too; Ron Boileau
going to the wrong rink; but that little feat of misdirection
was nothing when comparedto those honourable members
who droveZo London via Kingston; how about those long
bus trips to and from Warren - about a bottle long: The
Scarlet Pimpernell at Warren; good hosts there too; Pina
Colados at London amidst the warmth of friends and genial
Agincourt lions Hockey
FINALS JUVENILE
FINALS - GAME 2
GAME 2
Ace Taxi 12 - Golden Mile Motors o
Schenectady Chem 1 - Paterson Gdn. Sps. 2
M. Whight ; B. May, G. Manchester
J. Baines 3, J Spiers 3. T. Richard 1, T. Robinet 4, J. Por-
Total Score 5 - 4
teous 1, S.O. %I. Kelsey.
Total Score 16 - 1
Grand Cham pions 'Schenectady Chemicals
Grand Champions - Ace Taxi
ATOM
FINALS - GAME 2
MINOR MIDGET
Kennedy Draper6 - Mould Tek 0
G. Boden. P. Jeff". B. Lappin, D. Wilson. S.O. R. Dorosh
FINALS GAME 2
Final Score 8 - 0
Vaughan Nurseries 4 - Allbrite Cont. 3
M. Bethune -G. McCuskerZ B. Ra nosey
Grand Champions -Kennedy Drapery Supplies
MINOR ATOM
Final Score 5 - 3
FINALS GAME 2
ons - Vaughan Nurseries
Grand Champions Bha
International Waxes 2 -Chartwell Travel i
M Melo S Lee o B McClure
BANTAM
FINALS - GAME 2
Neveu Music 3 - Lionel's Pan Farm 2
D. Connor, E. Einarsson, D. McNaughton - K. Urquhart, C.
Hehn
Total Score 7 - 4
Grand Chanty ions - Neveu Music Centre
MINOR BANTAM
FINALS - GAME 2
Holland & Neil 2 - Agincourt Jeep 3
J. Ross. S. Branch, Faber, D. Janes, M. King
Total Score 8 - 5
Grand Champions - Holland & Neil
Total Score 4 - 2
Grand Champions - International Waxes
NOVICE 8
FINALS GAME 2
Yorklands Real Est. 4 - Scarborough Datsun 1
C. Pierce, T. Guckin, J. Froio ; M. Bruce
Total Score 8 - 3
Grand Champions - Yorklards Real Estate
NOVICE 7
FINALS - GAME 2
E. & A Electric 3 - Beattyy Mach Tod 3
S. Bronovich, S. Guolla, J. Oliver ; R. McLeod 2, M.
Townsend
PEEWEE Final Scare 9 - 4
FINAL GAME 2 Grand Champions - E.A. Electric
Begg & Daigle 3 - HelenVICE 6
� BlakeyBlak e'y 5 FINALS -GAME 2
M.A ichardson. B. Thom, D. Pearce}• ; S. Storey 4, M. Houle Bev's Cycle I - Mason Windows 3
Total Score 9 - 5 T. Hickey ; R. Burns, P. Heighington 2
Grand Champions - Begg & Daigle Total Scare 4 - 3
MINOR PEF.WEF Grand Champions - Rev's Sport do Cyc e
Aprile lanes
Youth
League
PEEWEES
M. Hawkins 279, D.
Maguire 253, D. Dingwall
243 R. Vakin 239, D.
Mc,bovern 220.
BANTA'4LS
H. Allen 375, D. Con-
falonieri 340, G. Black 334,
E. Romano 319, M. Uhng
315, T. Pacey 293, T. Smith
297, S. Carter 291, C.
Reardon 290.
JUNIORS
C. Carefoote 596. J. Petrou
591.T. Cain 571, K.
Maga 551, D. Sinkins
527, M. Gollackner 520.
SENIORS
J. Heath 721, L. Curnew
714, HAllen 703 A. Mit-
chell 7.�, R. Griffin 659, B.
Piercey 641.
DAYS HIGH SINGLES
PEEWEES
M. Hawkins 144 R. Valin
137, D. Dingwall 136. D.
Maguire 136, D. McGovern
131, K. Tobias 129.
BANTAMS
G. Black 211, H. Allen 199,
D. Confalonieri 189, E.
Romano 189, M. Croudter
178, T. Pacey 171, M. Uhrig
169.
JUNIORS
M. Gollackner 238, C.
Carefoote 231, L. Zeagman
229, C. Gallant 228, T. Cain,
226, J. Petrou 215, J.
ThoSEN212.
J. Heath 301, A. Mitchell
296, L. Curnew 293, H. Allen
275, R. Griffin 255, B.
Piercey 244.
PHA
League
All results and scoring
will appear in next weeks
paper as soon as all the
game sheets are collected.
Thurs. April 13. 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
host Mary Collins- a championship at the Silver Blade;
Mrs. Boileau and her ever present collection clip board;
Mary Collins and his remarkable ability to separate a
parent from their money and never spill a drop of blood!
Guess we could go on and on - but that was the year that
was!
Time now for some well deserved accolades:
To the West Hill Minor Hockey Assoc., whose colours the
team wears; to the Hockey Shop whose name they carry
and without whom it would have been difficult to operate; to
the S.H.A. who provide the league in which the Hounds
perform � most importantly to' The Three Wise Men" who
ran the club all year, Peter McBride with his unfailing good
humour and optimismutting back some fun in the game•
Mary Collins, whose lotpas manager kept him on the Flop all
season collecting arranging, ascertaining directing and
a:l witlnut ever losing his cool- Bob Arbour upon whose
shoulders fell the ultimate performance of the team and
who gets the blame when the club losses while thea
yers
gget the credit when they win! To these three it is a easure
io give credit for a season of good hockey and for he fair-
ness with which they handled the players, something very
rarely seen these days.
Finally thanks to the West Hill News that puts up with this
nonsense periodically!
And so to Summer. Amen.
19 78
Scarborough Lacrosse Association
Registration & Instruction Clinic
Girls & Boys
Ages 7 - 21
Instruction -Demonstrations -Films -Games
April 9th - 16th - 23rd - 30th
David & Mary Thomson Collegiate
10-00 a.m. -12:00 on Sunday Mornings
Competent Instructors to teach you. All new registrants
under 14 years old receive a free stick. Registration per
person $15, family S25.
C,r" BOROGc For Into Paul Dean y`paBORQG=
y o = 445-3259
AA Susan Leibel
V� 439-6650
Make sure your child is immunized
against disease.
TWs is what
Ontario isdoing
tohelpyou.
C_X•er 25"o of our children have
not been immunized K the time they
enter school. That's not only
surprising, it's dangemus - hecause
there has been an increase of
diphtheria, whooping cough anal
measles in recent months.
The Ontario Nlinism of Health
provides vaccines to immunize
children against diphtheria, Polio,
whooping cough, tetanus, measles,
mumps and rubella (german measles)
Your Ontario Health Insurance
; i Plan (OH I M pays a tee to the
Jocror for administering them.
Imnlunl_ation can -ove lige, and
is quick and e:l.;�.
It's up to Vou - to make sure that
your children are protected. Take them
to your t,tmily physician now, or have
them immunized by your local
health unit.
A tree pamphlet with a chart
showing which diseases your child
should be immunized against, and at
what ages, is available now.
Write today for your copy of the
pamphlet "Immunization is Your
Responsibility" to:
Health Resource Centre
Communications Branch
Ontario Ministry of Health
Hepburn Block, Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario
MiA 1S2
Dennis Timbrell,
Minister of Health
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
16 THE NEWSMOST Thurs. April 13. 1978
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