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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_11_23MIpAS on MARKHAM 0 Exhaust s Shocks Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. mer ..o.. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets :and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: •son M. SW 75S.Q523 • a WINIOM &I - 4310,2731 FULLY LICENSED ma. 19 FREE PAD WITH THIS AD Reforestation Assistance Available The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority is continuing its private Reforestation Assistance Program. This program applies primarily to rural properties Within the Authority's area of jurisdiction, which extends from Lake Ontario to the top of the Oak Ridges Moraine, and from the westermost limit of the Lynde Creek watershed east to include the Soper Creek system. Through the assistance program. reforestation can ensure greater soil con- servation, reduced threat of flood, and improve water quality. Reforestation also provides wildlife habitat, aesthetic appeal. recreational opportunities and a potential economic return to some properties. Under the Reforestation Assistance Program, a landowner with holdings of two acnes or more orders the seedlings from the Ministry of Natural Resources nursery at a cost of 1 cent per seedling. Immediately prior to planting, the Authority arranges the pick-up of the stock and plants them at a cost to the owner of 1 cent per seedling planted. Planting will commence in the spring of 1979. Any landowner with ap- propriate holdings within the Authority's area of jurisdiction who wishes to participate must apply to the Authority. Seedling and tree stock orders should be placed with the Ministry of Natural Resources as early as possible, preferably by the end of November. Further details and ap- plication forms are available from the: Con- servation Services Supervisor, Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority, 1650 Dundas Street East, Whitby, On- tario, LIN 2K& 15c. per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Making 3 Craft Supplies 284.1171 Vol. 14 No. 47 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 23,1978 PICKERING is 0 S � 1 I Upgrade Heavy Wates Plant Here Ontario Hydro will more than triple the capacity of its heavy water upgrading facilities located at Pickering generating station east of Toronto, Chairman Robert Taylor has amounted. The favi lity is used to "Blitz 197819 A Success For . � Ao week period the students of Kc;« "Blitz , a fund raising campaign involving again became a great success thanks to the r:: r _ :x_ _ ' :.:.T i students from grades 1 to 8 who sold a total of 9.841 ba r�, Prizes were awarded as incentives. Chris Trepanier of cLass , won the first Anne. a por- table TV set. Heather Stephens, a grade 2 student, won a ping pong table. Boris Sozanski of class 8R was the top salesman. He received a $50 bill. The money raised will be used for various school activities. In the photoabove Grade 6student Alice Koci receives a calculator from her teacher, Doug Hortop. (Photo by A.C. Verheij) Physical Education teacher Andy Dyment, organizer of the "Blitz" fund raisi ng campaign held recently at Woodlands Centennial Public School, presents a portable radio to Andre Choy, a grade 3 student, for his efforts. If you've never met a stegesaunus, then you will definitely want to visit the Bay Ridges Brancy of the Pickering Public Library Tues. Nov. 28, at 10:45 Children's Theatre At The Library a.m., when the Young People's Theatre of Canada comes to town. This internationally ac- claimed children's theatre group, led by Susan Rubes, will present Eileen Duerkop's delightful fantasy, "Seymour the Stegesaurus" in a free performance that is sponsored by the public library and by the Central Ontario Regional Library System with grants from the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation and the Arts Council. restore heavy water which is diluted by ordinary water in the nuclear generation process, to the required 99.8 percent concentration. "The present upgrading plant at Pickering, which services all our nuclear units, can produce 80 kilograms(about 16 gallons) per hour," says Mr. Taylor. "When the addition is completed in 1981, the capacity will be increased to 300 kilograms an hour." Mr. Taylor said the ad- dition, which will cost about $23 million, is needed to serve new reactors under construction at Pickering and at the Bruce nuclear development. Hydro staff will construct, commission and manage the project, which will be es i gned by Lummus ,)mpany of Canada. .,ummus was responsible r the present upgrading "i:1, a r Pickering. PD Day Special Events he Town of Pickering irks and Recreation .•partment will be of - 'Ting a variety of youth , ivrties on Prohssional � • . elopment Day, Tues. ,\ov. ae. The following activities will take place at East Shore Community Centre: movies in room 4 from I to 3p.m. for grades 1, 2, 3 & 4; floor hockey in the gym frau 1 to 2:30 p.m. for grades 5, 6 & 7; and active games in the gym from 2:30to4p.m. for grades 5, 6 &7; After Four will be held from 4 to 4:30 p.m. for grades 2, 3 &4 and from 7 to 10 pm. in a Teen Centre for grades 8 to n inclusive. A craft program for grades 5, 6 & 7 will be held at West Shore Community Ventre from 3:30 to 5 p.m. For further information contact Ross Fairy at 683- :.'( 61) ext. 25. Appointed The Education Relations Commission today announced the appointment of Mr. James W. Kilgour as a person to assist the Durham Board of Education and its elementary teachers in their negotiations. Mr. Kilgour has has extensive experience in labour relations in industry. He was a teacher for eight years, and served as a school trustee for four years. He is presently employed as Field Services Officer with the Education Relations Commission. He has assisted parties in reaching agreement in a number of jurisdictions throughout the province. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 23, 1978 Opinion La page for expression for you and us . . Timing The timing of the Hon. Gilles lamontagne's an- nouncement that the cost of postage is going up, most surely reveal how disconnected government leaders are from the realities of economic life. Here we are in 1978 wrestling with our financial problems and the post office is going to hike its charges by three cents - that's over 219 increase - to reduce some of its $700 million deficit! ! That move will mean a major giant step forward for the inflationary spiral in Canada. Not only that itis a poorly timed political move. Don't the liberals want to get re- elected? The ineffective post office hasn't recovered from its last strike and delivery of first class letters is still very un- certain. To raise prices for the punk service is about the same as a man trying to sell low grade ASA tablets after it has been proven that the said tablets are ineffective. In a way we wish Mr. Lamontagne would raise first class letters to 25t each because at that point private enterprise could deliver mail and make a profit easily and the government -run post office would collapse into a waste heap. Surely common sense would suggest that mail delivery be stablilized before the service costs are arbitrarily escalated by over 21%. We realize that the Postmaster General is moving towards a crown corporation where a profit is desired,but we wonder why he doesn't allow private companies to really get in there and deliver and sort mail by contract There would be morepuublic support for this idea - and it is distinctly passible that voters might reconsider their current bias against Liberals. Thoughts To the Editor: May I share some thoughts in the aftermath of the recent municipal election campaign. Once again the ability of the local weekly papas to bring the various issues and candidates to focus fol the local communities was much appreciated. But another aspect of your service should be mentioned. especially for a candidate like mvself whose issues are more long-range in their implications. Citizens who observe local community problems which are not getting satisfactory Borough government attention, can bring public attention to these problems through your Letters to the Editor section. I urge those citizens who supported my platform with their votes to take time during the next two years term of office to monitor the planning and environmental happenings in their communities, and to tell others through the newspapers. It could well be that citizens who have worked through three or four different local government administrations for the solutions to community problems, have as good a grasp of civic processes as some incumbents who have gone through the same experience and concluded that all is well. If we are to make progress in the important aspects of Borough planning and development, it would be good for urs all to work together to highlight the issues. Only in this way can we help insure officials will give high priority to them. Sincerely, Lois James ScarboroughMayoralty Candidate Good September With 12.7 per cent more house buyers than a year ago, the Multiple Listing Service has produced the second best September for residential sales in the history of the Toronto Real Estate Board, according to Present John Oliver. Buyers' total commitment in MIS residential transactions this year has passed the billion -dollar mark. "Although there may be temporary uncertainty about the dollar," Mr. Oliver said, "there is clearly a strong determination among Canadians to own property because they are optimistic about the future of their country." In September 1,896 Metro area house buyers committed $12.492.917, compared with $106,468,863 in 1,682 transactions in September last year. The best September was in 1975, just before economic controls were imposed and at a time when the Ontario Government was giving cash incentives to first-time buyers. In that September 2.224 '.OILS house buyers agreed to pad- $127.989,325. PICKERING news I posf Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager- Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry SUBSCRIPTIONS: $7 per yr. by mail S6 per yr. by carrier 15t per copy Four young women from Scarboroug:c visited the Lt. Go) u:r A �L. r: i •rrr.:rr 18, of Porter C.I., Ellen Uuniop. Of Ontario. Pauline McGibbon, in her suite at Queen's Park of 1,eacock 3 l.iw• •ester, 18, of Campbell Collegiate IW week were appointedaides It was all part of the Scarborough Optimist Chub program This is the first time that all four chosen were women. The where a top student is chosen as "Lieutenant - Governor girls had a long chat over tea with Her Honour and asked For A Day". many questions about what it is like to be the Queen's Michelle Dashkevich, 18, of Woburn Collegiate won the representative. 'Photo - Bob Watson) � � � — Get It Together It's time for Canada's senior citizens to Start rocking the boat a bit, according to Prof. Novia Carter, a social planning expert with the University of Waterloo's School of Urban and Regional Planning. ..We're rapidly approaching a crisis situation." she says. "but no one seems to be aware of it: there hasn't been a national conference on aging since 1965. " The "crisis" she refers to is the fact that elderly people Disappointed The Canadian Real Estate Association reacted with both disappointment and surprise to the lack of any announcement of relief to the homeowner except for developer land carrying expenses in the Chretien budget. ..While we hardly expected the government to announce the implementation of the Joe Clark proposals to allow mortgage interest as an income tax deduction, we did anticipate that there might be some alternative proposal that would have provided similar relief," CREA President, Norman Ross commented, "I'he land carrying expenses appear to be a stopgap measure". "Other than the welcome reduction in the federal sales tax, there is very little that would contribite toward stimulating the economy as we head into the winter season", he said. M � r Six Increases Are Too Many The building industry said last week that the sixth increase this year in the prime lending rate of the chartered banks, will add further to the woes of potential home owners, the building industry labour force and the provincial economy. In a telegramsent to Premier William G. Davis, Rober De Fazio, Chairman of HUDAC Ontario Council has advised that "any prolonged period of excessively high mortgage interest rates will have extreme, detrimental effects on Ontario's economy and specifically on new housing starts. The results of this measure to stabilize our dollar will be still more unemployment for construction workers and related manufacturing operations as well as pricing moderate income earners out of home ownership." HUDAC Ontario trusts that ( the Premier) will make every effort to prevent such effects on Ontario's economy and our labour intensive housing industry." HUDAC Ontario is the recognized voice of the Province's residential development industry. It represents more than 3,000 members organized into 31 affiliated local associations across Ontario. The membership includes builders, land developers, trade contractors, apartment owners and managers. manufacturers, suppliers, utility representatives, mortgage lenders, realtors, architects and engineers. HUDAC Ontario members build and develop about 85% of the homes built in the Province. are forming an increasingly large part of Canada's Population. According to Prof. Carter, most Canadians will be over 55 by the year 200. That will bring tremendous social change and all kinds of new needs. On the other hand. it will also mean the elderly will have more political clout ... there will be a good deal of ••grey power" come election times. Because of her concern over the changing nature of our population, Prof. Carter recently organized a seminar on aging, held last month at Seneca College campus at King Citv, northwest of Toronto. It was a small seminar 119 attending) but they were people with widely diverse backgrounds; there was a medical doctor who specializes in geriatncs, a 69 -year-old active social worker, a recreationist, an environmental psychologist, an architect who designs senior citizens' residences, the director of a senior citizens' centre noted for its highly innovative programs, and so forth. "We looked into a number of major areas of concern for senior citizens," reports Prof. Carter, ..including health, housing, income and recreation. We found that many of these areas overlap. We also found that no one has the answers to questions that are going to become crucial in the fairly near future. " One of the key problems, she feels, is for society to find ways to make better use of the talents of its senior citizens. "llnese people can contribute a great deal if they have the opportunity to do so," she says. "For instance, some of them might help care for retarded children, or teach reading, or teach cooking, or lots of other things. Others could take university degrees; they are still able to learn and to grow, as proven by an 81 -year-old former teacher who received her bachelor of arts degree from Queen's this fall. "Too often, today, the programs we offer our elderly are simply keep -busy types of things. Even worse, we just 'warehouse' our elderly; we put them off in a room someplace and forget about them. They sit there, day after day, literally waiting for death." She points out that the levels of activity elderly people are capable of sustaining relates to (a) their health, and (b) the support systems the community provides. The latter are equally as important as the former. Prof. Carter feels that an important first step towards planning better programs and better services for senior citizens should be taken by Statistics Canada. She says federal government statisticans lump everyone together beyond age 65. They don't take into consideration the great differences in needs and abilities of the various groups; for example, there is a wide gap between those in the 65 to 70 age bracket and those over 85. "It doesn't make sense to lump them together. It hampers researchers and planners in their efforts to meet a variety of needs," she contends. She says the seminar was sponsored by a grant from the Bronfman Foundation. She hopes a report on it, to be published in January, will serve as a guide for future research into the needs and problems of Canada's senior citizens. This, she hopes, will ultimately mean richer and more satisfying lives for growing numbers of elderly Canadians, and better use of a valuable reserve of human resources for the benefit of the rest of the country. T16.._. u_ ne 4ave TUC uF1Y41LlOAST Pana 3 Mme in for gift of dour choice: You're Welcome at the newaiTt ofirice *Come in and open a savings account with an opening deposit of $250.00, or more. When you do ... you're wel- come to choose a handy Shopmate electric drill or sabre saw, time saving, Lloyds full -memory pocket calculator or a stylish Cooper roll bag. In addition, you'll enjoy convenient Royal Trust business hours and a complete range of money services. Open: Monday to Wednesday — 10:00 AM -6:00 PM Thursday and Friday — 10:00 AM -8:00 PM Saturday — 10:00 AM -1:00 PM Look for us at 1001 Sandhurst Circle, near the intersection of Finch and McCowan Telephone 292-6570 Royal Trust (g Otter expire. eight week, atter the opening of this office (please check with our staff 1 and is limited to one gift per c ustomer I' Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 23,1978 C0144.0N\Ty DIARY THURS. NOV. 23 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 5:30 to 11 P.M. - THE PARTY 8 DRAW Admission to this annual fund raising event of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded is only $1. There will be a Monte Carlo room with Wheels of Fortune and Black Jack, draws for prizes such as cars, organs, trips, colour TV and much more; and dancing to the music of the Stan Hiltz Orchestra. All this will take place at the Sheraton Centre. 123 Queen St. W. Tickets are available at the MTAMR Office, 186 Beverley St., or call 361-0773. 7 to 9 Pm. -COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any Problem - family or legal. For information call 494.6912 or 494.6913. 7:30 p.m. - COOKING WITH A DIFFERENCE Toronto C.G.I.T. Board is sponsoring a special culinary evening entitled "Cooking With A Difference" at Leaside United Church. Admission is 52.50 per person and everyone Is welcome. 8 p m: A.C.L.D. GENERAL MEETING Ontario Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, Scarborough Chapter, is holding its general meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 1 and 2. There will be a film presentation and interesting speakers. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. - LOVE IS A LUXURY Pickering Players are staging a farcical comedy entitled "Love Is A Luxury" at Dunbarton High School, White's Rd. cast north of Hwy. 2 in Pickering. For tickets call 683-0269 or 2760. Performances will be given on Nov. 24 and 25 at the same time and a matinee performance will be held at 2 p.m. on Sun. Nov. 26. - J rr Dad - are you sure you don't need glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Man. 431-7373. Golddiggers The Golddiggers come to the Imperial Roam at the Royal York Hotel for their 98COfhd engagement Mon. Nov. 27 through to sat. Dec. 16. Showtimes, Monday to Saturday. are 9:30 pm. and 11:30 p.m. For reservations call the Im- pen a 1 Room at 368-2511. TK CRM Scarborough Board of Education In November, 1978, the Scarborough Board of Education will consider its appointment to the Public Library Board of the Borough of Scarborough. The Library Board is responsible to the Borough Council for the administration of the public libraries in the Borough. The School Board's representative on this Board will be appointed for a three year term Residents of Scarborough interested in this appointment to the Library Board should forward a brief background resume by November 24, 1978. to: Director of Education Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P4N6 M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish Chairman of the Board Director of Education MTVP • �• Al FRI. NOV. 24 8:30 P.M. - MAYNARD FERGUSON Maynard Ferguson will present a concert in the Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College, Finch Ave. E. at the Don Valley Parkway. For ticket reservations call 491-8877. 8:30 p.m. - DISCO DANCE Crusade Against Leukemia presents a "Disco Dance to Give Others a Chance" at Harbour Castle Hotel Convention Centre, One Harbour Square. Admission is $10 per person and includes refreshments, door prizes, cash bar and disco demo. Tickets available from all BASS outlets, tour office north lobby, Harbour Castle Hotel, or call 889-4461. A great way to kick off the Grey Cup and help Leukemia Research. SAT. NOV. 25 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - ENRICH YOUR MARRIAGE The Alfred Adler Institute of Ontario continues its series of special events with "Encouragement to Intimacy: How To Enrich Your Marriage" at 252 Bloor St. W. For more information phone 222-2048. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - ARTS b CRAFTS SHOW S SALE The Beach Artists Co-op is sponsoring this event which will be held in the Beach Mall, 1971 Queen St. E., two blocks east of Woodbine Ave. About 25 artists will show and sell their work. Admission is free. 11 a -m. to 3 p.m. - FLEA MARKET Bring the family and enjoy games, auction, raffle, bake table, boutiques, cafe and snack bar at the flea market at St. Aidan's School, 3521 Finch Ave. E. I to 3 p.m. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR White elephant table, home baking, crafts, band knits and sewing are just some of the items featured at this bazaar at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Kingston Rd. 8 Warden Ave. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. - TEA & BAZAAR A.B.C. Senior Citizens Friendship Group is holding its annual tea and bazaar at Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr. Everyone is welcome. '1:30 to 4 p.m_ - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Christmas decorations, baking, novelties, crafts, plants and a flea market will all be available at the bazaar at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd. A special feature will be a children's shopping table with all items under $t, and a supervised area for little ones. SUN_ NAV 99 11 a -m. to 3 p.m. - TURKEY SHOOT The Black Spruce Sportsmen's Association will host a turkey shoot at Cold Creek Conservation Area, located bet- ween Bolton and Nobleton, three km north of the King Sideroad on Concession Road If. All proceeds will be donated to the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters. The charge is 11.50 per relay and parking charges are S2. Shoots will also be hell on Sun. Dec. 3 and Dlt. 10. 2 to 4 p.m. - DIXIELAND BAND The Climax Dixieland Band will perform at the Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. NOV. 26 TO WED. NOV. 29 12:30 p.m_ - A FESTIVAL OF FAITH & FELLOWSHIP Canon Harry S. Robinson, Missioner, will be special guest at this Mission being held at Church of St. Andrew, 2333 Vic- toria Park Ave. at Hwy. 401. You are invited to come and celebrate the joy of Jesus' love. MON. NOV. 27 2 p.m. - SENIOR CINEMA The following films for seniors will be presented at Taylor Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave.: A Long Way from Tipperary and In India the Sun Rises in the East. Refresh- ments will be served. 7 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. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281-2787) 7.9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7.9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 16 Bimbrok Rd.. one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton. (261-9525) It p.m. - LIBERAL MEETING Oriole Provincial Liberal Association general meeting will be held at Travelodge Hotel. A number of MPP's will be present in a mini caucus. There will also be a sale of ceramics and jewellery. Come and bring a friend. Refresh- ments will be served. TUES. NOV. 28 8 p.m_ - UFO'S TALK A slide and discussion program on UFO's will be held at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Don Mills Rd. Lawrence Fenwick, co-director of the Canadian UFO Research Network and member of the Centre for UFO studies in Illinois, will discuss UFO research and theories. Admission is free. Children's 1 o � Concert erw Now@ e Canada's premia family performers, Sharon, Lois and Bram - with the seven *-UNKEF piece Mammoth Band - will present two concerts on Sun. Nov. 26 at Seneca 11 1 1 College at 1 pm. and 3:30 P M. Their program will in- clude selections from their hit album 'One Elephant, 1 863 1 Deux Elephants', the most -V� 1 innovative family record that is currently en- chanting children and adults across Canada. Uriicef Ontario' Tickets are $2 for children and $3 for adults. For reservations call 491-8877. TUES. NOV. 28 8 p.m. - PARADE OF STARS The final film in this series at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd.. will be "Pot O' Gold" starring James Stewart and Paulette Goddard. Children should be accompanied by an adult. Admission is free. 8 p.m. - SHOW 8 TELL The Scarborough Historical Society invites the public to an evening highlighted by a 'Show and Tell' at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Articles and artifacts from the past are brought by members. It makes for a lively and personally interesting program. 8 to 10 p.m. - ORGAN CONCERT Claude Dupras, the official organist for the Montreal Expos, will perform a concert for Yamaha Music Gallery at Cedarbrae Collegiate, 550 Markham Rd. Claude's reputation as an international artist is unsurpassed in the electronic organ world. THURS. NOV. 30 8 p.m. - SEVEN OAKS MEETING Seven Oaks Community Association is holding its annual general meeting and election of officers at Highcastle School, 370 Military Trail, West Hill. All residents are urged to come out and give their support. 8:30 p.m. - CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Dr. Jack Hoffman will give a free illustrated talk on the basics of cross country skiing at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. A question period will follow. School Holds Open House For the first time in new program is the fact Canada a program has that the students spend less been launched which time in total on their allows public school classroom and gymnastics children to combine work. Students who are classroom study and in- currently involved in tensive gymnastics competitive activity in development. The purpose Canada must find many of the program is to hours outside a normal develop talented young school program each day to people into potential prepare for competition. olympic competitors. The Seneca College - North You are invited to attend a York Board of Education "first look" demonstration gymnastics school, with its and reception on Thurs. unique combination of Nov. 23. There will be study and athletic practice ample opportunity for allows the participants action photographs and for much more time for interviews with both the "regular" childhood ac - students enrolled in the tivities. program and the coaches and teachers involved. The gymnastics portion or The program is sponsored the curriculum is guided by jointly by Seneca College of two d Canada's best known Applied Arts and coaches, Marilyn Savage Technology and the North and Gary Morgulus. York Board of Education. Marilyn Savage has been The North York Board has twice Gone dympic placed a portable women's gymnastics team classroom near the ex- coach and has directed the term ve gymnastics facility gymnastics c oa ch i n g at the Seneca College program at Seneca College Sports Centre an the Finch for the past 5 years. Campus. A full-time Gary Morgulus has been leacher has been supplied national coach for Ltcael, by the Board to handle the South Africa and the 1976 academic development of Canadian Olympic support the twenty successful Coach. candidates. Each student receives a There are 21 participants great deal of individual in this very special attention in both classroom program, ranging in age studies and gymnastics from 7 - 11 years. They development. The gym - were selected on the basis nastics school, while part of athletic potential, good of the Seneca College Finch academic standing, and Campus, is removed from psychological suitabhlty. the daily regular strident The candidates combine activities on the Finch their classroom activities Campus. with professionally The Seneca College - coached gymnastic North York Board of development during a Education gymnastics carefully scheduled eight school is similar to the a.m. to six pm. program. National Ballet School One of the primary ad- which has developed so vantages of this exciting many top flight dancers. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTOR [_CHIROPRACTOR TAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John 0. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 ACCOUNTANTS Run around with your wife again. pl�rrnnwalrnar► rain.., to your Iwmt yw know it's rift. _ lmk,- Ale— Musical Director Honoured Members and former piano accompanist; is members of the cellist in the Aurora String Scarborough Choral Ensemble; and is now Society honoured Elizabeth studying organ at the J. Thomas at a reception at Royal Conservatory of the York Downs Golf and Music. When time permits, Country Club on Oct. 27. Betty indulges in her Betty. as she is known to favourite sport -- golf. her friends. joined the Choral Society twenty-five years ago as a chorus member. Since that time she has been actively involved in every mapr pnduction of the Society's TEXAC history as cht rister, minor lead, accompanist, cellist, then Musical Director forming the group's first orchestra. in 1965 she was granted a Life Membership in the Scarborough Choral Society for her outstanding and continuing constribution to the group. Texaco In 1966 the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department recognized her contribution to music in Scarborough. 0 12 ' Betty's life revolves • inl around music and the theatre. She has been choir leader at Central United Church in Unionville for NO many years; is immediate past president of The Women's Musical Club of Toronto; as a Friend of Shaw hosts bus trips to the Shaw and Stratford Festivals; is a Lend A Hand Sca rborugh Support Services is continuing its programs including Meals - on -Wheels and Wheels -to - Meals. Volunteers are needed in all programs. If you can spend a couple of hours a week to help a senioror handicapped person, please call 298-0936. Volunteers are desperately needed for driving, shopping and friendly visiting. Students Learn About Computers Senior students and some of their teachers from Albert Campbell C.I., Agincourt, and W. A - Porter C.I., Scarborough, visited the University of Waterloo on Sat. Nov. 11. The students spent the day learning about computers. They attended lectures during the morning and in the afternoon used me of the multi-million dollar computers to find their own solutions to problems- Thurs. Nov. 23,1978 THE NEWWPOST Pa" 5 Symphony Street Returns To The Library Symphony Street, a long- established music ap- preciation series for children sponsored by the Toronto Symphony Community Education Programs, is returning to Scarborough Public Libraries for eight per- formances that are free to the public. Musicians are chosen who have a rapport with young children and the musical experience is an informal one. The first of these musical experiences is to be held at the Cliffcrest Library, Cliffcrest Plaza, Kingston Road a t McCowan Road, on Sat. Nov. 25, at 2 p.m. Keith Girard is the guest musician and will be performing on the flute. Children of all ages are Livic Service Art Exhibition Highly visual and lyrical art work possessed with the energetic current of 'inspired creativity makes Its debut at Queen's Park starting December 11th, with the third annual art exhibition by members of the Ontario Civil Service. The Honourable Lorne Henderson, whose Ministry of Government Services is sponsoring the show, said that the exhibition interwoven with subtleties and great sophistication, will reflect vivid interpretations of reality. Included in his juried selection of 90 works are oil paintings, acrylics, prints, water colours and photographs. The forms are rich and colourful illustrating extraoradinary precision of observation. More than 200 works were received from members of the Ontario Civil Service for possible inclusion in the show. These were adjudicated by Bill Boyle, Visual Arts Ontario; Walter Sunahara, Ontario Arts Council; Rory O'Donal, Ontario Association of Art Galleries; and Toronto Cuckoo's Nest The Village Players presents "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest" Dale Wasserman, based oe a novel by Ken Kesey, at the Village Playhouse, 2190 E Bloor St. W. one block east of Runnymede Sub- way Station on Fri. Nov. 24 and running Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays until Dec. 16. Tickets are $4 and curtain time is 8:30 p.m. For reservations call the boa office at 762-32.31. artist Lynn Donoghue The exhibition may be seen in the Macdonald Gallery, 900 Bay Street at Wellesley. Viewing hours: Dec. 11th to Jan. 14th, Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sundays, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The Gallery will be closed December 25 ,and 26, 1978, and January 1, 1979. Admission is free. Invited to attend and audience participation is encouraged The second performance in the series will feature Kent Mason with the tuba, at the Woodside Square Library, Dec. 9, at 11 a.m. MATTRESS PROBLEMS 41 RETURNED LIKE NEV # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO eEDDIN6 COMPANY zsz-2e.e Portrait -Special I exlo ONLy � � 95 2 5X7 6 WALLETS (reg. 49.95) cNotoorapNy - o lug 4271 SHEPPARD AVE. E. awn FOR APPT. CALL 292-2768 purchase of a TEXACO LUBE -TUBE LUBRICATION SERVICE 1W I including oil change, chassis lubrication and 12 Point Safety Inspection f for a discount of 1 i TWO DOLLARS off the posted price of the services involved 2 LUBRICATION�!• B 2059 Victoria Pk. at Ivordale Cres. Scarborough ' IOFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 1. 1979 ONLY 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 23,1978 Bill Watt's World AT THE BALLET: Although at first glance it mightappear to be, it is not intended to be a pun when this column states that its newfound admiration for Peter Schaufuss continues to grow by leaps and bounds. It's true that young Mr. Schaufuss displays incredible leaps and bounds in his dancing but they no longer are the principal feature of his TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air, Rail, Cruises, Charters Tours, Package Vacations 497.2728 performance. They share the framing of his personal presence strong and noble. This was evident as he danced, with Vanessa Harwood, the grand pas de deux from Don Quixote as choreographed by Petipa. This is one of the most demanding dances in all of ballet. It is a dance of exhultation and is much en I'a ir. His jetes and c a b r i o I e s were breathtaking and quite matched the litheness of quality displayed by his attractive partner. As well, his lifts - particularly two at full single arm's length - evoked gasps of admiration from The O'Keefe audience. Thrown it all, although he was portraying a barber, he conveved the C i - a-- a a n-- -a- �t , V_-iH • your entertainment centre - * The DINING ROOM candlelight dinners with music to dance by ... THE HAL ASHBY TRIO * The PIPER LOUNGE ... contemporary with dancing ... M PAUL JAMES 1 * Roy Rogers Saloon j� ... for a little country ... RON RUSSEL IT'S ALL HERE ... 2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171 at Hwy 401 places to impression of royalty exhulting in the sheer awareness of his own worth. Quite a remarkable performance. Earlier, we had watched Karen Kain and Frank Augustyn in the fourth act of Bayaderka. What can one say? They are both wonderful dancers in- dividually. Together, they generate what can only be said to be magic. They continued to display it in Afternoon Of A Faun with choreography of Jerome Robbins. Such was the discipline of their per- formance that this ob- server has been forced to use contradictory terms in stating that these two vital young people actually evoked chaste sensuality. Don't try to understand it, just try to see them the next time they are part- nered in this work. And, try to see it with your wife's best friend or your best friend's wife. Elite Syncopation pleased again with different principals, except for the Alaskan Rag which seems to have become the per- sonal property of Gisella Witkowsky and David Roxa nder. Not since the heyday of Paul and Grace Hartman has such funny but good dancing been seen. They are quite simply hilarious. Colleen Cod and Clinton Rothwell danced the Betheha concert waltz and their dancing was all that one expected from such a sophisticated pairing. What surprised was the clowning of Mr. Rothwell .. rather like Noel SUNDAY BRUNCH $3.95 ADULTS $2.50 CHILDREN 10:30 a.m. ti112:30 p.m. every Sunday G7ow��Goantry' The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. for reservations call: A38-32021 Coward shaking a slap- stick. The N.B.O.C. has now concluded their fall season leaving us to wait for the annual presentation of The Nutcracker . . very im- patiently I might add. This corner finds it quite im- possible to get enough of this splendid national company. AT THE CLUBS: Chita Rivera is appearing until the end of the week at the Imperial Room of the Royal York. This is her third annual appearance and it seems that she will likely be appearing here annually from now on. This is a good thing for Toronto nitelifers but a difficult situation for reviewers of the Toronto scene. I mean, how many ways can one describe excellence? How many ways can one find to let everyone know just how good a supper dub en- tertainer is Miss Rivera? She dances like an inspired dervish and she sings in a manner that can bring an auditor and observer to tars of laughter and sadness. I suppose the best thing to say is that she seers genuinely to enjoy herself and the enjoyment is contagious infecting her excellent supporting dancers and. even. her conductor. If I caught his name correctly, it is Herb Gallant and he well deserves the name. He keeps the Howard Cable orchestra up to a high excellence and, miracle of miracles, looks happy doing it. Mind you, I could be happy too if I were accompanying Chita Rivera every night_ Why not? She is every man's drum and some fortunate men's memory, of the woman who first taught the delights of physical love. Oh, to bell with it! Go see Chita Rivera for yourself and see what I mean. AT TABLE: I suppose that a columnist's idea of heaven is a place or cir- cumstance where he can have as muds space as he wants to write about something that has cap- tured his enthusiasm. Since I'm not in thea ven and don't have unlimited space. I'll have to content myself with a few short lines for now to tell you about one of my favourite restaurants .. La Cantinetta. I had been there with my child bride and the charming Amelia Hatcher for dinner before the Chita Rivera show and it was quite one of the most delightful dining ex- periences I've had in some considerable time. Mind You., this restaurant at 322 King St. West (just West of the Royal Alex) has always been one of my favourite prix fixee restaurants and the most recent visit has solidly entrenched the Watt's World rating. In another column 171 go into more deta il. For now let me just tell you that while its pastas are great, you really should experience the seafood. Child bride and Amelia each had the Zuppa D'Pesca (Italian bouhllabaise with generous portions of shrimp, clams, crab, lobster etc) and each pronounced it delicious. . snapping fresh and fragra nt. Yours truly experienced the Gamberi Cantinetta (shrimp in wine with butter and garlic sauce served over rice). It was delicious. The shrimp were firm and the rice was al dente. Before dinner, we sipped Italian Stallions, a cocktail whose recipe is jealously guarded. All I could find out is that it contains Ameretto and Galleano. During dinner, we quaffed the House Red, and An- tinori chianti and after dinner, we had a delightful drink called Zambouka. Don't ask the recipe, just enjoy! My choice of hot beverage was excellent cappucino and my ladies ordered espreso. Oh yes, one other thing. On pastvisits, I had always had spumoni for dessert. This time around, Firmo, the Swiss trained maitre d' served us a superb Zabaglione . . a perfect ending to a perfect meal. La Cantinetta has a marvellous New Year's Eve menu planned and I'll have more details for you later. But, why wait until then? d �oNn`ionS THIS WEEK GENE TAYLOR NEXT WEEK CRAIG RUHNKE MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. 49fop 14 oCfeak cSCouse $ c�ea o'�ood e FULLY LICENSED. 2459 KINGSTON RD. (in the CliNside Plan) Featuring Steaks & Seafood and many other mouth watering meals. e Childrens' Menu available DISCO DANCING NIGHTLY in the "MARCO POLO LOUNGE" to the music of "J" the D.J. 1VEW YEAR'S EVE DISCO DANCE PARTY In the Nam* POLO LOun" Dec. 31st, 8:30 p.m. to 3:00 a.nL RESERVE & BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW CALL: 267-1042 Silver Nugget Restaurant & Tavern 55 Nugget Ave. 1 blk. N. of Sheppard off McCowan e SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS & SEAFOOD e Entertainment & Dancing in the STERLING BALLROOM -11 BY POPULAR DEMAND RETURN ENGAGEMENT ITHURS. FRI. A SAT. "THE IMPERIALS" • Reserve Now For Xmas Parties e GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER DANCE PARTY in the Sterling Ballroom Dec. 31 St., S p.m. -3 p.m. TICKETS, $46.00 per couple Includes 7 course dinner For tickets & reservation call now 292.3992 n,an marun. mi, zcamorough Kest. recent1v handed a nominal fees that will cover costs and out-of-p4ockw =18,455 cheque to Tom Stenhouse at his office. expenses and materials. The grant to the Sr. Citizens' Building Trades Tom Stenhouse is president of the committee. whose Maintenance Committee under the New Horizons program members belong to Local 46 of the Plumbers. Steamfitters is to establish a home repair service for seniors at and Welders Union. 1 Photo -Bob Watson i. Wheelchair Basketball In Scarborough The Toronto Spitfires Wheelchair Basketball Team, a member of the Southern Ontario Wheelchair Basketball League. will play three home games in Scar- borough this season thanks to Scarborough Parks and Recreation who offered locations for the teams to play. The games are scheduled to be played on Sun. Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. at Birchmount Park CT; Sun. Jan. 7 at 2 p.m. at Stephen Leacock C.I. and Sun. March 4 at Birchmount Park C.I. Admission is free to all games. The Toronto Spitfires are defending Ontario champions having won the League championship the last two seasons as well as three invitational tour- Smoke Detectors Make Good Gifts Each year thousands of dollars are last because at fire. Most t ra gic of a lli s the needless lass of lives. Most fire deaths occur through suffocation. The victims never see the fire, and most never even wake up. To help prevent such a tragedy from occurring in your home, you should seriously consider in- stalling a modern device Law For Businesses A two-part talk for small business owners, those interested in starting a smaU business and the self- employed, will be given by the Toronto Community Law Program on Wed- nesday and Thursday, Nov. 22 and 23, 8 p.m. at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Road at Danforth Road. Attendance at both evenings is recommended to hear the law relating to setting up and running a small business, and to self- employment. SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Tender 68-78 INSTALLATION OF WATERMAIN TENDERS in envelopes provided for installation of approx. 2,400 ft. 16" cement lined ductile iron pipe watermain on Passmore Ave. in the Borough of Scarborough, will be received by G.M. Gordon, Purchasing Agent, not later than 12:00 noon, E.S.T., Thursday, Nov. 30, 1978 Specifications, tender forms and drawings may be obtained from the Purchasing Dept., 3rd floor, 1750 Kingston Rd., Scarborough, Ont. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. RICHARD E. CAVANAGH Chairman T.J. CURTIS, P.Eng., Manager -Secretary. which is relatively inex- are called SMOKE pensive, takes up very little DETECTORS. room. and uses little, if There are many makes of any, by way of power• detectors, electrically These units are designed powered, battery powered, to sound an alarm in the or a combination of both. first staffs of a fire and, in They vary in cast and can many cases, before you can be purchased from most even detect the smoke, department stores. No giving you and your family matter what type you the earliest passible decide to purchase, snake warning should a fire occur sure the unit is U.I.C. in your home. These units approved- pprovedCentennisI 3454 Kingston Rd. CentennialRouge United Church This week was Steward- have their relatives ship Sunday and Rev. visiting with us also. Hutton chose as his subject This is meeting week and "Are We Robbing God?" we hope all will remember We read from the Sermon the dates in which they are an the Mount and the involved. A special matter of giving was reminder of the Official thoroughly covered. The Board Meeting next Tues., subject of the title was Nov.. 28th, at 7:30; we hope raised and this is a good to see everyone present. basis for giving but we Sat. Dec. 2, is Christmas should not necessarily stop Party Night Night for the there. Giving is not con- Couples Club when there fined to material things - will be a hot Turkey Dinner service is a precedence in at 7 p.m. in the Church our thoughts. Jesus often Hall. The evening will be spoke about money but he spent in business and fun himself cared little for it. and a special invitation is He did not mean we should extended to non-members do without the necessities to join with us. Perhaps you of life but we should stop to would like to become consider just what the members and we would be "necessities" are. The most happy to have you so thought expressed in the do not wait for a personal weekly bulletin is thought invitation. Let us know. provoking. "My life is however, if you plan to God's gift to me. What I participate so we will have make of it is my gift to sufficient food to go Him, When we rob God, we around. Each couple is cheat ourselves." asked to bring a donation towards the White Gift The Sacrament of Bap- Fund on this occasion. tism was administered also Remember, if you can on Sunday morning when sing, we need you in our Tamatha Lea Burske, choir. In any event we need daughter of Mr. & Mrs. you in our Church so plan to Reginald Burske, worship with us week by Unionville, and Michael week and join in the James Hamilton, son of fellowship of Christ in a Mr. & Mrs. Aston Hamilton friendly church. of Highland Creek were We are sorry to report welcomed into the Floyd Lent is seriously ill fellowship of Jesus Christ. in Centenary Hospital. We welcome these children Yours prayers and best and their parents to our wishes are requested in his Church and were pleased to behalf. naments in Kitchener and Kingston. Thurs. Nov. M, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pale 7 Day Care For School Age Children Registrations are still being accepted for First Base, a licensed day care club for school children ages 6 to 12. First Base is operating out of the following Public Schools in Scarborough: Alexmuir, Birch Cliff, Brookmill, Cedar Drive, Chester Blvd., Elizabeth Simcoe, Glamorgan, Grey Owl, Highland Hts., Hunter's Glen, Ionview, Knob Hill, Silver Springs, Tam-O'Shanter, William Miller and Willow Park. These centres operate each school day from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. for $1 per day; 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. for 80t per day, milk provided; and 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. for $3.20 per day with juice and snack provided. To register your child or for further information call the Scarborough Y at 266- 7197. We decorate too! Expert paint and Installationsince Swallpaper 1958 ' Come and visit our Showroom for all your One -Stop decorating needs • FIRST CLASS SERVICE AND COMPETITIVE PRICES CALL ALEX HUNTER OR MARK GEARING / Hunter's Paint & Decorating Supplies 3454 Kingston Rd. (at Markham Rd.) 1261-1547 261-5329 /P11 & • ;;I, �'•t •I You probably think you do. Theyre mostly the things that tum you off right? Well see how right you are Check the habits below you think will tum people off. ❑ I . Filling up a hot tub instead of taking a shower. ❑ 2. Tuming on the floodlights to light up the house all night. ❑ 3. Turning up the thermostat. then opening a window ❑ 4. Leaving the TV on in one room while vou eat dinner in another. ❑ 5. Cooking on an element too big for the pot. E16. Brightening up the house at dusk b}' turning on all the lights_ ❑ 7. Tuming the washing machine on to launder just a couple of things ❑ 8. Filling the kettle up to make a single cup. If you checked them all I to 8. Nou're right. Because waste of electricity. like anything everybody really needs. is a bad habit. That makes all the habits above tum -offs. Which is a good reason for all of us to avoid them. 1 I ` Thos meswge a hr -09 to you by your Hydro on behalf of people who care a 14YO-3343 P 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thur. Nov. 23-1078 FA BI?IL, Must Reduce Tj Hurry in • Sa% FINAL SELECTION` ALL ----SOF- DRAPERY oft L 1/3 PRINTED SATIN PLAIN PRINTED W..111011:110 CREPE CREPE ,$298 $149 $198 PC VIC SIC IS" Wide 100% PotystK ASSORTED SUITING . VELOUR PRICE PRINTED PLAIN TERRY TERRY $ $ 2.98 YD. YD. 36"45" wide 100% cotton EUROPEAN COTTONS �Wme $3V& 35% Co49 n on FRENCH GABARDINE $799 Poyealar PRINTED INTERLOCK W- ""d' $ 1999Mw DUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF N CORDUROY 100% Coftn $if ��$6yd.4 PRINTED HONANS u--WW1ft 1Sn4100% Pb1yMMr GABARDINE W W11" 100% paly� $92 M: • ASSORTED COTTONS Rpa $1 A8 $1.001rd. Reg. 82.1116 $1.9111yd. Rep. S&M $2.Wvd. CHALLIS SELECTION 45" Wide A8 R* Rep. 4M $ 49 4 fmm vc DENIM 100% COTTON 9 9 112 PRICE I/ YD. COUTURIER IMPORTS u--W,�. t oOx Piolpaal•r $A 99 TRACK SUITIN S298 V& FLOOR MATSFOLDING ASSORTED 1 /2 DISPLAY SIZES TABLE $35 PRICE 30 X 72 1 88 C PETTICOAT COTTON OW YD. compare 3.98 yd. FUN FUR 25%OFF WINDOW 1/2 SHADES PRICE CRUISE WEAR :cotton i 49 4s' wMe YD Instant :1 KIDS' CLOTHES r w. VELVET 100% Cotton U., wide WH—PP PLAIN LACOSTE $ W- Witt 100% Puryesrer 24 ,d- 45- � 1981 $199 YD. Imo. ��a $598 �:� SZss AM PIECES POLYESTERS 1/3 0FF $198 Par b" CASHMERE 4s^ wide 100% polpostw POLYESTER SATIN 45" wide MINE PINS CUTTING BOARDS ZIPPERS 20%OFF TRIM i I 1 i $49 FELT SQUARES sl 5YD-ALL REMNANTS 112 PRICE $ � 49 CARDED 1 51tYD. BUTTONS saaa 991C THREAD 3188 $497 INTERFACING 88¢ 1r2 11111111 2y& s,119 4�1 INTERFACING pk9- QUILT BATTING w' wide $198 , 31$1 ASSORTEDeseasseass DRAPERY 112 PRICE YDS. SAMPLES VM West Hill -Highland Creek - West Rouge- Seven Oaks - Lansing Cutoff News HOW TO TEACH RIGHT & WRONG "How Can You Teach Right and Wrong Without Standards" is the title of a discussion to be held at Melville Presbyterian Church, Old Kingston Rd. & Manse Rd., West Hill, on Sun. Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. The title of this discussion comes from a headline in the Toronto Star in an article by Tom Harpur, the Religion Editor, which sparked a great deal of response. Ran Wiedmann, Director of the Values Education Project for Scarborough, will respond to this question with a presen- tation followed by a discussion This promises to be a lively and interesting evening and evetyone is welcome. There is no admission change. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The Amateur Radio Club which operates at the Legion Village on Lawson Rd., West Hill. received a New Horizon grant of $3,686 to expand and develop the ham radia dub. Classes in code, electronic theory and procedures will be con- tinued as a result of the grant being awarded to the dub. SEVEN OAKS COM- MUNITY Seven Oaks Community Association is holding its annual general meeting and election of officers on Thurs. Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. at Highcastle School, 370 Military Trail, West Hill. All Seven Odes residents are urged to come out to the meeting to express their opinions and vokm- teer themselves or nominate someone else for the 1979 executive. U you want a say in how things should be done, this is your time to act. SAVE THE ROUGE VALLEY A reminder of the general meeting of the Save The Rouge Valley System on Thurs. Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. in the administration office at the zoo (to the left of the main gate). The increasing con- struction projects along the Rouge Valley are in- fringing upon this precious resource. This will be discussed at the meeting as well as past activities and future goals. For in- formation call 284.0669 or 282-4926. CHRISTMAS SALE There is still one last opportunity to get some original Christmas gifts in an enjoyable shopping atmsophere at a Christmas Sale being held at Melville Presbyterian Church, Old Kingston Rd. & Manse Rd., West Hill, on Sat. Nov. 25 from 11:30 am. to 2:30 pm. A light lunch will also be available. INTRODUCTORY EVENING TO CUBBING "Cub For A Night", an introductory evening to tubbing, will be held on Mon. Nov. 25 at 7 pm. at )Melville Presbyterian Church. corner of Old Kingston Rd. & Manx Rd. Boys ages 8 to I1 who want to learn about cubs without a cornmittment can come to a regular cut meeting of the 295th Toronto Cub Pack. Phone Cubmaster Peter Martin at 83%4= for more details. YOGA CLASSES The Scarborough Recreation Department is offering ladies yoga classes at West Rouge Community Centre on Wednesdays from 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. You can register and begin on Dec. 6. The registration fee is $IS for 12 w Avery delightful afternoon was spent recently an1:c�,: friends at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Walter D. Mott who heir a bridal shower in honour of Jane Serres and Tony Yanik w ho are planning to be married in St. George's United Church on Dec. 30, 1978 The Serres family were former residents of West Hill. Jane Serres is the mother of Claudia Serres Mott and the widow of John Serres who worked so hard to save Tabor Hill as a memorial for the Indians. LIBRARY NOTE Sewers & Drains The proposed library in INSTALLED the new Morningside Mau has been expanded to 4,000 Work Guaranteed square feet which will LOU DRAIN Provide better facilities for 2$1.1855 the residents of the West Hill area. ART & BAKE SALE FORMAL Once aga in the students of Or ani class at Grace RENTALS Presbyterian Churdr are holding an art and bake BILL ADAMS sale on Thurs. Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m. MEN'S WEAR Thi s is a wonderful op- 372 2 O I d portunity to get an original painting at bargain prices. Kingston Rd. This event will take place Highland Creek Plaza at Grace Church which is 282-2331 'located on Port Union Rd. just south of Island Rd. in SYD SILVER AGENT West age NO EXTRA CHARGES SHOPAND SAVE AT.. . • Prices Z effective NOV. 22 NOV. 28 Fl I ONTARIO F1tBN CHICKEN C LEGS iAQS ATTACHED u. MAPLE LEAF ONTARIO SLICED FRESH C BACON PORK ' LB.PKG- SHOULDERS WHITE GRANULATED C SUGAR 2 KILO BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY 79 ONTARIO FRESH LARGE SIZE PORK SIDE RIBS I LB. ICE CREAM CARTON TOWN CLUB TURNIPS) /$ :. ARGE 3 SMOKED PICNIC READY TO SERVE SHOULDERS Le' MAPLE LEAF CORNED BEEF 2OZ. PKG.OF4169 BOILING POUCH TOWN CLUB WIENERSC 89 I LB CELLO PKG APPLES TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST 3/$l SAUSAGE PKG C TOWN Clue SWEET PICKLED FRESH FLORIDA AVOCADOS AV3/$I_ COTTAGE ROLL LB. TOWN CLUB 1/4 BONELESS DINNER HAMS LB. I WH—PP ' S Thurs. Nov. 23,1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 • 1 FOR YOUR SNOl'INi OPEN MONDAY :TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. CANADA N0.1 � /$ FRESHgo CALIFORNIA LETTUCE UUMNEADS CANADA NO.1 FRESH FLORIDA TOMATOES B S. GRADE A C LARGE EGGS Doz. LIMIT 2 DOZ- PER FAMILY 79 CANADA PACKERS LARGE SIZE CLOVER CREAM 2 LITRE CUCUMBERS ICE CREAM CARTON 2% PARTLY SKIMMED TURNIPS) /$ :. ARGE 3 MILK3 OT TRI -PACK SIZE WHITE OR BROWN SLICED SUN RAY 24OZ. BREAD LOAF I i 26 OZ. BOTTLE 7 UP`' PLUS DEPOSIT LIBERTY VEGETABLE 369 OIL 3 LITRE Ns HOSTESS POTATO 225 GR. C CHIPS PKG. 79 AUSTRAL FRUIT 28 OZ, C COCKTAIL TIN 89 FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT C SIZE 48 LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY 0 EA- SILVERWOODS `! FRESH EGG NOG 7 BeT. U.S.A. NO. 1 FRESH LARGE SIZE 4/$l CUCUMBERS ONTARIO NO. 1 RUTABAGAS TURNIPS) /$ :. ARGE 3 SIZE ONTARIO MCINTOSH CGRADE 4LBS. APPLES ONT. NO. 1 LARGE HEADS FRESH CABBAGE 3/$l FRESH FLORIDA AVOCADOS AV3/$I_ ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH CARROTS S 2 -L9 CEL! OQaG CANADA NO. 1 PEI POTATOES95 LIMIT 1 BAG PER FAMILY LB. BAG W O C.01.) LAWRENCE_ C W Z Z Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 23,1978 Young Achievers To Meet lieutenant Governor One hundred and thirty- six teen-agers from all across Ontario have been invited to meet Her Honor the Lieutenant -Governor on Friday Nov. 24 at 4 p.m. The occasion is the presentation of Certificates of Achievement to par- ticipants in the Duke of Edinburgh's Award Programme, who have earned the Award at Silver *a ki WO. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more intormation call .364-9010 1 3/ or intermediate level. Included in the group are 54 Girl Guide Rangers, 24 Venturers and Rovers from Ontario Scout Groups, 20 Sea Cadets, 10 Army Cadets and 6 Air Cadets. From Scarborough are Wayne Adlam of 43 Kootenay Crescent of the 3rd/5th Bendale Venturers and Rovers; Christine Linton of 17 Silver Spruce Drive of the 9th Agincourt Cadet Unit Girl Guides of Canada and Glen Horwood of 109 Painted Post Drive of the 9th Toronto Boys' Brigade. The Duke of Edinburgh's Award is a challenge to the young people of the Commonwealth from Prince Philip to excel in leisure time activities of Public Service, Ex- peditions, Hobbies and Fitness. Successful completion of the Program at any of the three levels - Bronze, Silver or Gold - qualifies the participant for an equivalent Award, consisting of a lapel pin of the appropriate metal and an inscribed certificate of achievement. Also invited to attend the Ceremony are parents and youth group leaders. Crafts And Films For Children Several branches of the Scarborough Public Library have arranged programs of interest to children on Sat. Nov. 25. Milne Quesnelle, a North American Indian, will talk about the heritage of his people with the children attending Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd, at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Quesnelle, also known by his Indian name Walking Buffalo. has ap- peared several times at branches of our library. Masks, weapons and beadwork. crafted by the native peoples. will also be on display during the program. Doll bookends will be the craft program at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchrnount Road, for the first 25 children, ages 6 BRME9S tNaloaww waMw r pl9wwnwa a 4acw may lar as o-:nWd 1a �Mvrw tlra w East zanlc IIMNn larft, wNlewdsla. fcanioarsi err haw BMaa M war aw /aaNlwp w be Ossified arsr AWN /s, ts'rf awd Irw Mor Mssaaad w at err. EaeasOwawt �araoo yOa s1a InO1lO< DATE: January 16, 1979 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: TRAVELODGE TOWER 55 Hallcrown Place Willowdale TMs ora is r harp r ou ora vow we" w for• tw.w. thio .w he • faailoa aaev. OaarwrraYOM, a— well silo a Mar W1aM M vaN M smoOlwowra, For raw IMVf FREE PERSONAL TATXXa kw you ass ONE MMC pie", fa oat aa/ is" Nr Coupon beiew iotas Jonoe y a. Ions. Mrs. Loretta Draper 32 Suntmerglade Drive, Agincourt MIS 1 W7 or Phone 364-9010 over — — — — — — — — — — — — — . NAME......................................................... r� Antique Brass Lights 95 59 NET Opalescent 16" Glass Tiffany $�=ii64- lii NET 0 and over, to arrive at 11 a.m. The basic knots of macrame will be taught to the first 25 children, ages 6 to 14 years, who arrive at Guildwood Library, Guildwood Plaza, at 2 p.m. Each child will create a macrame bookmark during the session. Films suitable for children will be viewed at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd., at McCowan Rd., 10:30 a.m., ages 6 years and up: at Mor- ningside Library, 4521 Kingston Rd., east of Morningside Ave., 11 a.m., Honour Roll A Recreation Honour Roll is installed in the Civic Centre displaying the names of those people who have brought recognition to the Borough in some field of Recreation Activity on a WINANAC by Glem Cokesan On Friday, November 10th we had a Remem- brance Day service at North Agincourt. It in- duded the poem, Flanders Field, while grade two students placed poppies around a cross made by Mr. Patterson, the story of the Dog of the Battlefield by Angus Stewart and the significance of the puppy told by Jani ne Flanagan. A grade six choir sang Amazing Grace. Some of Mr. Garman3 class wrote and recited their own poems. Erin Iles in- troduced and concluded the program with the im- portance of Remembrance Day. The boys and girls of North Agincourt were really able to grasp the meaning of the day. Then on Tuesday 14th, the grade fives went to the Royal Winter Fair and enjoyed the many in- te'estirg activities. On Monday 20 the grade 6's went on a field trip to Claremont Conservation - Their focus was on trees. Fluorescent Surface Fixture Mounted 1 x18 M240 Fluorescent 988 21.95 Desk Lamp 99 1—P G Net Price 25 resent utas coupon and rZ;._ _1 --1 an addrtiorual I 10% DISCOLWT t0-4 Discount does not apply to 4 advertised items PFooyiser tted Bras 'Mai =fixture UACTRICAL Su"L♦ Lt'a 76'99Mlkw Abe, A0~ OM St Clsk Ave. W. NET 2"-M U3.4= all ages; at Taylor Library, 1440 Kingston Rd., at Warden Ave., 2 p.m., first 23, ages 4 to 12 years; and at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, 2 pm., all ages. Family Films The following films will be presented at Woodside Square Library on Fri. Nov. 24 beginning at 7 p.m.: Florida Everglades; wince' Heat, shows hot dog skiing at Sun Valley, Idaho and Solo, which presents the adventures of a solitary climber as he scales a mountain peak. Reception Provincial, National or International level. On Fri. Dec. 8th, the Borough of Scarborough will honour all teams. Individuals or groups who have won an Ontario. Canadian or International Championship during the fall and winter of 1977-78 and the summer of 1978. The presentation of the Honour Roll Scrolls by the Mayor and Members of Council will be held m the Rotunda of the Scar- borough Civic Centre commencing at 7 p.m. Refreshments and en- tertainment will follow the presentations. Cable TV Listings.) SCARBORO CABLE SAT. NOV. 25 THURS. NOV. 23 P M P.M. THURS. NOV. 23 2:OOScarboroughCouncil Meeting 8:60 GYyaa Vngyaa. t:30 65brstioris with Marsrerde Yawl : 0300 Larry Calcutt Show 44:0300 P.M 43pLibranesare 3:30 Thirty Blinks 5:00 Vibrations with Marguerite Vail 4:00 Havewill travel 5:30 Greek Canadian Cultural $:00T B.A. Program 5:30 Consumer News 6:00 Gyan Viggyyan 11:00 Ethnic Mosaic 6:30 Hum Sabl:k Hain 6:30 T.B.A. 7:00 The Rainbow 7:00 Scarborough News 7:30 Voice of the Vedas 7:30 S1. Andrews Soccer $:00 Festival Sicilian t:000ur Canada and its future 8:30 Sounds of the Caribbean 9:30 Inside Sports 9:ooconsumer News 1:00 Business Beat 9:30 Seniors in Action 9:30 Bahai News to:000ptimism for the Community FRI. NOV. 24 10:30 FCaveyouheardthestory P.M. SUN. NOV. 26 2: 30 Adeles Stones P.M. 4:00 Miss Mew & Friends 2:Oo Church of Christ 4:30 =know know the story 2:30 Business Beat 5:00 Seniors in Action 3:00 M.P.'s Reporl 5:30 Your Schools 3:30 Scarborough News with Bob i:00The Larry Cakuutt Show Wa 6:30TheCatalyst Pb.tson 4:00 Disability with Beryl 7:00M.P. Reports Potter 7:30 The Couchiching Conference 4:30 People Participation SAT. NOV. 25 5:00 N.H L.olatimers Hockey Sports Profile Jahn Droban See York Cable TV Listings 6:30 with 7'00 Scarborough Young Bruins SUN. NOV. 26 Hockey Game P. M. 9:00 Sl. Andrews Show 1:00==t 2:00 3:00 See York Cable TV Listings ROGERS CABLE THURS. NOV. 23 P.M. 1:60 Empire Chub 5:OOCalvary Rapist BibkClasa 5:30 Silver Dollar 6:60 Connecting to the Jewish comms mt3- 6:30 Good News for the Modern Man 7: So Tempo Portugues a:00 Mora for word 9 60 "1 rbnrau[h Football In :at Emp1re ub FRI. NOV. 24 P.M 5:60 Sc Sews 5: 3e Word far Word 6: 3p The Bibles View 7:4o labour News 3n Rig Brothers Sappp Bon Derby 10 3oTalrn[o:Nuacafe6 SAT. NOV. 25 P. M 2:00 Scarborough council MeetuM 4 W Larry C 111 Slow 4: 301�braris aur S:60 Vitratiew 5:30East York Communh TV 6:30 Hua sob Ear Hai" 7:60 The Rawbow 7:39\bice of the Vedas $-so Festival slaham 8 39 sounds *(the Caribbean 9:09Consumer News 9' 30 Semars in Action M•aa/lptianirann ran Urcamr.mity In :;n f{a1 r cos 1lrard the story SUN. NOV. 26 P.M 2: M Cbwch of ("brat 2:39 Business Beat 140 M P 's Report 3 39 aNre 4:69�oum 4:39 People tion S 40 NHL 6:39 Sb porrvolile 7:69 scarb9rrn�n Naekty 9:69 SI Aod Swow 9: 303 Insole sports N:1101n Quue9t - SYncide 9:30 Inside Sports MON. NOV. 27 P.M. 3:00 The Catalyst 3:30 vibes 4:00 Emplonyrnent in the Seventies 4:30 Disability Phorum with Beryl Potter 5:00 Pioneer Women's Bazaar 5:30 tabour News 600 Beginners Tennis with Kevin Gardner 6:30 Echos d Ecoloav 7:00 The Jesters Rt - 7:30 All One 8:60 Your sabots 8:30 Have you heard the story 9 on 1!'S.Showtime 9 301'sychotherapy in tieseventies TUES. NOV. 28 P.M. 4:00 Pioneer Women's Bazaar 4:30 The Jesters Re -Act 5:00 Sounds of ilii Caribbean 5:30 Echoes of F.coloev 6:00 Vibrations with Marguerite Vail f 30 It's Showtime 7:0013eats Me s:a1 Beginners Tenor with Kevin Gardiner 8:30 Optimism for the Co enmity 9 OnGvanVigyan 9 :AiSt Jahn and You WED. NOV. 29 PM 4:s0 York Preview Live 6:6s tit Jain and Yon 6.39Gvan V' an 1:69 P4ycfrt6erapvy 1a Or seventies PotterDrsa 4 ty aPAoy . wits Beryl t: oo Sounds ad tie Caribbean t: 39 The Bibles View 9:00 Greet Caw9than Cultural PPrrsoe��m 9:3s1Fehors of I celaRr WIRED CITY THURS. NOV. 23 A.M. 990 HouNr of COMMON - PP -My s:MCmati ity Bulletin Board s 39 V Scarbarwdl f 30 N 4 80 Scarb Wall n Yaws Bras FRI. NOV. 24 Hock6::00It''iSeowtiM9 949 Howne of Cammaas Watt's World Wired City's program "Watt's World", featuring host Bill Watt, highlights the latest in book, movie and record reviews of all the current favourites. Bill Watt has pertinent comments about problems you and I face every day plus an exciting interview with an active member of your community. Periodically, Bill will feature a '"give away" of a book or album to those orlon write in. It's an exciting program - tune in to Wired City Cable Ten every week for "Watt's Wood". Table Table Lamp Lamp 39' 32.99 6:30 Psyehotier m the Stwell " 7: M Have via travel YORK CABLE a: as Libraries are s 39 watt's World THURS. NOV. 23 P M 9 so Black Woman 9. 30 w1use of Caenrmnis - Parhamentary F'raoedinlfs 4 80 Scarb Wall n Yaws Bras FRI. NOV. 24 Hock6::00It''iSeowtiM9 949 Howne of Cammaas Watt's World Wired City's program "Watt's World", featuring host Bill Watt, highlights the latest in book, movie and record reviews of all the current favourites. Bill Watt has pertinent comments about problems you and I face every day plus an exciting interview with an active member of your community. Periodically, Bill will feature a '"give away" of a book or album to those orlon write in. It's an exciting program - tune in to Wired City Cable Ten every week for "Watt's Wood". Table Table Lamp Lamp 39' 32.99 6:30 Psyehotier m the Stwell " Pariamentary Prae7: so Scoethllgs News rrth Bei P. M atom s: so Community Bsttletin Board 7:30 tabour News 5:30 Nillutsaot 8:60 GYyaa Vngyaa. t:30 65brstioris with Marsrerde Yawl 6: M blot _Great CaNadiaa Time Maeinne :inners Tenow with Kevm 9 6: 3tScarboreMCascilinSessiM threaten the lives and a:30 Watt's world FRI. NOV. 24 9:ao dare a1 Cmnmonr' - outh of Lawrence Ave. E.,s:oo_ Parhamenta .p The Jesters Re -Act SAT. NOV 25 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural A_M P"Wram S'NScarborough News with Bob tis: 43ComsnNrt )bulletin Board 10: k0 C% tt's ora Id ll 00 Have fm will travel 5:30 Sports Profile with John Draian 12:60 Flare of Cammoas - Question 6:00 Disability Pborumn with Beryl Period Potter P. 6:307beBiblesView t 0ot'ideaocapeSearborant�ln 7:60 Labour News 2 oo Ser f orb Cable I atiuMs �borouali Yana Brums MON. NOV. 27 r=sds of the Caribbean A. M 9:00 Hare of Commons 95 Evening Book PP"w "'' "" 59 their copy of the next book :1 00 See York Cable listings TUES. NOV. 28 A.M. A.M Group9: so Par House of Commons duW PM 5: so community Bulletin Board Rang S 30 Hoods LO be discussed, The In response to public 5: 30 Libraries Orr 660 Havefunwilltravrl PM request, an evening book S:ooHiackdeo µnscarboragln be made into a movie, is a discussion group is held at 8:3o Haase of Commons MON. NOV. 27 the Cedarbrae District Parliamentary Proceedings threaten the lives and Library, 545 Markham Rd. WED. NOV. 29 outh of Lawrence Ave. E.,s:oo_ A.M. Hose momm 7Hand_ the first Monday of each P Mn'month at 8 p.m. New 5:30ScarbaralughCouncilinSession members are alwaysMachine 30 TheGreat Canadian Time = welcome. 8:ooHouse of CommasParliamentary n Interested men and Proceedings n = women are asked to visit BAY RIDGES CABLE g the CFixtureedarbrae District Library now, registerin THURS. NOV. 23 Net Price 95 the group, and receive 7P 0Mo Durham Regional Report 7,10 Profile Pickering 59 their copy of the next book 8 un The Mayor Reports Rang S 30 Hoods LO be discussed, The FRI. NOV 24 Amityville Horror, This PM current best-seller, soon to R�;� print, Book and Movie be made into a movie, is a 7 30 Profile Pickering factual account of MON. NOV. 27 supernatural beings that P 00 For the Fun of It. threaten the lives and 7:30 Profile Pickering TUES NOV 28 Outdoor sanity of a young family. • Fixture Definitely a book that's P.M. Come Alive. Hay Redeemer 00 hard to put down. urch 7'.10 Profile Pickin 19 :1 �� The group meets next on 8.00 Federal Provincial Report Dec. 4. For fu ther in- WED. NOV. 29 till 3 p.m. 1p- T� formation please contact P.M. Susan Gowan at 431-2222. 7:i PProfileeP ntmeM West Hill Minor Hockey Week of Oct. 29/78 BANTAM Hyland Steak House 4 - J. H. Chandler 4 B. Mulvihill 2, D. Lebel, S. Mikulinac ; D. Grady, R. Gabriel, K. Dwyer, L. Rosseau Hi�h land Creek Legion 4 - Gukldwood Pizza 0 EE.. -McDonald, S.O., L. Lavigne, S. Scanlon, W. Stover, D. ll MINOR MIDGET/MIDGET Chapman Concrete 3 - Cloverleaf Gulf 0 D. Devlin S.O., S. Hepburn, G. Kilroy, M. Bucener Danforth Auto Re its 1 - Ken Momsh Canadians 1 G. Graham ; M. Fleming liquidflame Oils 5 - Connelly's Mens Wear 0 D. Longmire D. Dunbar 2, J. McGuin, D. Stevenson, A. Redmond SZ. Domis Auto Parts 3- West Hill Motors 0 K. Kenney S.O., S. Houston, K. Johnston, D. Vetere Kenn Morrish Canadians 2 - Chapman Concrete 1 S. Fernandez S. Fergie ; S. Curno JUVENILE/jTAIORS Allem Samuel's Gentleman Apparel 3 - Burton Roofing 2 S. Nicolls B. Cowling, N. Anitrove • R. Kozlowski, K. Reed DeGtoot Gulf 5 -Michael's est Hili Tavern 2 M. McCann, T. Myles 2, R. Cable, T. Nishino ; J. Moir, C. DeGroot Gulf 10 - Burton Roofing 2 T. Myles hat trick, D. Truax 2, E. Barbour 2, N. Vince, B. Trainer 2 ; S. Lebel, J. Hastin Week of Nov. 5 'BANTEM Highland Creek Legion 3 - N. Foster & Son 1 C. Robb D. Lennox, D. Underhill ; P. Hembruff Guildwood Pizza 5 - Hyland Steak House 2 W. Doria, M. Tieber, T. Ford, B. Walk, T. Robidhard . B. Mulvihill, S. Tidd N. Foster & Son 6 - Hyland Steak House 2 R. Scullion, C. Bonhomme B. Foster C. Stubbs, G. Piotrowski, D. Millar ; B. Mulvl:WU. R. Fitz MIDGET/MINOR MIDGET Ken Morrish Canadians 4 - Cloverleaf Gulf 3 M Powell, J. Bostow, B. Beckett, T. McBride . D. McEicken 2 V. Smyth Dam's Auto Parts 4 - Liqui Flame Oils 1 K. Johnston 2, S. Houston, 1. Holdforth ; D. Sunbar Connelly's Melts Wear 11- West Hill Motors 1 T. Ferrue5, M. Hellewell, J. Fowler, D. Wixcox, L. Chabar, R. Armstrong, C. Giberson ,D. Murph Chapman Concrete 4 - Danforth Auto i+yepairs 2 S. Haintault, R. Tschumi DaMorth AutoRcparrs 3 - Cloverleaf Gulf o B. Mcl ellen, L. Gabriel, S. Hainault, S.O. S. Hellyer West Hill Motors 3 - LigW Flame Oils 2 K. Block, S. Ovell U , A. Mikogiannakis, D. Dunbar JUVENILE/JUNIOR Aller Sa muel's Gentlemen Apparel 4 - Almac Inullation 3 S. Contento, R Howlett, N. Angrove, M. Newall ; J. Skapura N. Ryan, S. Bishop Burton Ef o4itg 6 - Midrad's West Hill Tavern 2 M. L.ebel Z, K. Reed 2, R. L.ebel2 ; S. Orr, I. Clark DeGroot Gulf 4 - Almac Installation 2 T. Myles 2, N. Vince, D. Myles; S. Bishop, N. Ryan Weds of Nov. 11/78 NOVICE RED All Weather Gas 8 - Graham's Travel 1 B. GoOgh 4 B. Greenshields 3, D. McChakey ; B. Dalin Suburban Glass & Mirror S -Mr. Rent -All 4 B. LeBlanc 2, M. Burns 2, J. Burn ; J. Dunwoodie 2, G. Seale B. Baker West dill Skate Exchange 10 - Highland Farms 2 R. Sc hussnahm 5, J. Sabourin 4, A. Bullet , C. Coiaco 2 NOVICE GOLD Guild Manor Realty 4 - Golden Bell Restaurant 0 C. Van Every 2, S. AshdownZ S.O. B. Smith Maher Shoes 3 - West Hill 'navel 0 J. Sivell 2, J. Heard S.O. J. Lake Bob Johnston Che; rigex 4 -'Davis Cycle & Sport 2 D. Hodgloss 2, G. Anderson, B. Tulfc R. Park 2 NOVICE BLUE West Rw�e C de & Sport - Harry's TV 2 M. Gilbari 2Burns, J. Boomer M. Anderson, S. Carnie, J. Moore, S. Maffei M. Maffei ; J. Irhederson, D. Lee R -B Trailer 8 - Wcst Hill Pharmacy 3 M. Shelley 3, D. Rankin J. Baker, D. George, K. Draper, J. Keleher • N. Tobin 2, �. Perry MINOR ATOM Hick's Sporting Goods 2 - Scarborough Lacrosse 2 C. McGuckin,. M. Jenkins ; C. King, D. -Stimson INSULATE Save 35% Robert Taylor Realty 4 -Peter's Appliance Service 3 G. Dean 2, B. Anthony, T. Ples ; J. Cole 2, J. Duguay Lyles Service Centre Ltd. 4 -West Hill Kinsmen 1 J. Graham 2, D. Clement, D. Bridger ; S. Granitz ATOM Gault Reliance Elevator 4 - Marvin Starr 3 C. Grant 2, K. Woolacott V. Ross - G. Morrow 2, S. Nichols Swais Fina 7 - Lymbird' Lumber 0 G. Mason 4 J. LaPalme 2, M. LaPalme, S.O. A. Stein MINOR Pit WEE Golden Mile Chevrolet 8 - Ellis Flowers 2 D. Smith 2 O. McNeil 2, J. Hegarty 2, J. Bailey, P. tl Urquhart • . Sheridan, S. Hughes Cit yy Buick Pontiac 4 -Speed Sport Shows 2 B. Townsend, K. Wiley, G. Horner, I. Grant ; C. Robertson, F. Dickie PEEWEE - Northwood Press 4 - Alex Irvine Motors i J. Chivers 2, D. Hansen, S. Jordan, S. Keyes Golden Mile Chevrolet 4 -Palma Realty, 0 R. Ansel] 2, P. Camilleri, B. Tohana, S.O. J. Bird Golden Nick's 7 - Bryant Insulation 1 T. Docherty 2, J. Harney, P. Denoon, J. Reid, J. Jones D. Stevenson ; B. Cain MINOR BANTAM John's Carpet Sales 6 - Bill Cardle Real Estate 2 P. Dennis, L. Minaker 2, T. Brown, R. Butterworth, A. Hinchdiff - R. Saunders, S. Cardle West Hill Florists 3- Thora Auto Body Ltd. 0 B. Bek ; R. James, S.O. C. Wilson Jim Davidson Motors 6 - Rohm & Haas 3 R. Walsh 2, T. Hawkins 21 P. Streith, B. MacDonald, M. Jung 2. J. Coppa Week of Nov. 18 NOVICE RED Suburban Glass & Mirror 7 - West Hill Skate Exchange 5 Burns M. Bur4, B. LeBlanc 2, J. Burns ; A. Ouellet 2, J. Sabourin 2, R. Schussmann All Weather Gas 10 - Highland Farms 0 D. McCluskey 2, B. Murphy, B. Gough, T. Aiki s, B. Greenshields, C. Britt, D. Bigiard, J. Manal, R. Green- shields, S.O. C. Trim Mr. Rent -All 11 - Graham's Travel 0 B. Baker 5, J. Dumvoodie 3, D. McLean 2, P. Brown, S.O. K. Deslauriers NOVICE GOLD Maher Shoes 8 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 0 J. Anthony 3, K. Rasmus 2, T. Graham 2, K. Brocklehurst, S.O. J. Lake Golden Bell Restaurant 6 - West Hill Travel 2 R. Taylor 3, R. Balogh 2 P. Sialtis -.M. Cook, J. McFarlane Guild ManoryyRealty 5 - Bovis Cycle & Sport 2 NUViCEvaaBLU,,C. Bridger ; B. Fawlingon, R. Park West Rouge Code & Sport 7 - West Hill Pharmacy 5 B. Domerchuk 2, M. Anderson, S. Maffei J. Mont�no, M. Gilbert, R. Burns ; D. Goddard 2, C. kik' . D. Perry, N. Tobin R -B Trailer 3 - Harry's TV 2 M. Shelley Z, B. Gawtrey ; B. Powell, J.Henderson MINOR ATOM tylex Service Centre Ltd. 3 - Scarboroug`tr Lacrosse 2 . Rankin, J. Graham, D. Clement ; K. FFaarr��e, D. Short Hidx's Sporting Goods 9 -Peter's Appliance�ervice 1 G. Harvey -M can 3, C.McGuckra 2, K. Reusch 2, M. 01czak C. Craig ; J. Cole West H=ill Kinsmen 6 - Robert Taylor Realty 4 M. Hitchin 2, J. le 2, R. Jordan S. Granitz ; G. Lambert ZK. Thompson, ��pLacey ATOGault Reliance Elevator 2 - Lymbird Lumber 0 C. Owner, V. Ross, S.O. M. Stanavech Marvin Starr S - Swais Fins 1 G. Alorrar 3, T. Hotton 2 ; J. LaPalme Colts Win All Three Games On Nov. 10th the Cen- tennial Colts Women's Volleyball team travelled to Barrie to play against Via College. The Its proved to be the dominant team, winning three out of the three games played. NOW!! • Reinsulating can. save you up to 35% of your fuel bill. • Fuel costs expected to rise 25% THIS WINTER! • Your fuel bill doesn't have to rise at all. • We use top grade government approved cellulose fibre which is expertly blown into your home. • Government grants are available (213 off costs of material for homes built before 1946). • You will find our price less expensive than doing it yourself. • No job too big or too small. • Now is the time to reinsulate - start saving today. • Compare our prices anywhere. • Stop heating the neighbourhood - start heating your home. Is References gladly given. Tropican Home Insulation 439-2954 Listed with the Better Business Bureau Thurs. Nov. 23, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Paye 11 MINOR PEEWEE T'.pShanks, Shows 2 - Ellis Flowers H. Kent; T. Sheridan, B. Uewell City Buick Pontiac 3 - Golden Mile Chevrolet 3 E.quBrooker 2, L. Taylor ; J. Hegarty S. Noronha, P. PEEWEE Alex Irvine Motors 3 - Bryant Insulation 1 M. Merrimen, P. Greenhough K. McCarthy; M. Campitelli Golden Nicks 6 - Palma Realty Ltd. 2 T. Doherty 2, J. Jones, P. Denoon, J. Reid, J. Hainer ; M. Minas, G. Hermann Golden Mile ChevTolet 4 - Northwood Press 3 S. MacKinnon L. Crook, B. Tohana, R. Strizic ; J. Chivers, S.Jordan M. McMichael BANTAM 2 MINOR AM Bill Cardle Real Estate 6 - Rohm & Haas 2 B. Wilson 3, M. Fleming 2, S. Fessenden ; D. Murray 2 John's C t Sales 3 - West Hill Florists 0 R. Moore A. Hincheliff, S.O. C. Reid Jim Davidson Motors 5 - Thora Auto Body Ltd. 3 R. Kirk $ R. Clark, T.Hawkin, M. Degan ; E. Boucher, J. Morrow, C. Vallon SSC Places Second In Meet Scarborou Swimming Club pla:second out d 26 dubs competing this weekend at the Tomac Harvest Invitational Swim Meet held at C.awthra Pool in Mississauga. In the 10 yrs and under de groupp fere ggirls, Corrie ove] l plao2d fat in the 200 Meter Individual Medley and 2nd in the 200 Meter Freestyle. In the same age soup; Carol Tietze placed 4th to the 100 Meter Breaststroke and 5th in the 100 and 200 Meter Freestyle, while Karla Kitimura placed 5th in the 180 Meter Breaststroke. Nick Forster finished 6th in the 200 Meter Backstroke for boys 11 & 12 For the girls algee 13 & 14 yrs. Gina Rifa iirtished 1st in t}ne 200 Meter Breast- stroke, 2nd in the 2Do Meter Individual Medley and Sth in the 200 Meter Freestyle. Donna Hawryluck finished 4th in the 2D0 Meter In- dividual Medley and Sth in the 200 Meta Fly. The 13 & 14 yr. old boys showed Simon Witton Iinistung 3rd in the 200 Meter Fly, a nd 6th in the 100 Meter Fly. Shawn Meloche was 4th in the loo Meter Breaststroke, Robert Zivojevic 4th in the 200 Meter Individual Medley and Eric Boenke 5th in the 100 Meter Fly Carol Banks paced the irls 15 yrs. and over by ung 2nd place in the 100 andm 200 Meter Badtstrroke, 3rd in the 100 Meter Freestyle and 6th in the 200 Meter Freestyle. Naomi Matvbashi placed 2nd in the 200 Meta Flwith Valerie Mcfanen 3rd and Debbie Dunn in Sth place. Debbie also placed 3rd in the 100 Meter Fly and 5th in the 200 Meter Breaststroke, while Valerie came 6th in the l OD Meter Breaststroke. Allan Donelly won all the points for toys 15 yrs. and over. Alan won 1st place in the 200 Meter Breaststroke, 2nd place in the 200 Meter Freestyle and 3DO Meter Fly plus a 4th place Cmish in tyre 100 Meta Freestyle. Women's Hockey On Nov. 9th the Centennial Colts Women's Hockey team overpowered the Scarborough College Women's team by the score of 7-0 in exhibition hock action at Mid-Scarharou;n Arena. Sylvia Princis scored three goals including the 9a me winner at 11: 04 of the first period to lead the Colts SCorOther Colts scorers were Leslie Hood 1tiith two, along with Ellen Parker and Pam Currie rounding df the Colts scoring with am each. The Scarborough Board of Education Draft Five Year Master Plan PUBLIC MEETING Wednesday, December 6, 8 p.m. The Meeting Hall Scarborough Civic Centre The Scarborough Board of Education will hold a public meeting on Wednesday, December 6, 1978, at 8 p.m. in the Scarborough Civic Centre Meeting Hall, to receive oral briefs from all those who indicated a desire to comment on the Board's Draft Five Year Master Plan. If you or your group indicated a desire to make an oral submission, as outlined in the Draft Five Year Master Plan, please call the Communications Office at 438-7541 by Dec. 1 to confirm that you will attend this meeting. Those groups and individuals who submitted written briefs to the Board need take no further action; however, some time will be available following the formal oral presentations, should anyone wish to add to or modify a written submission. Additional comments will be entertained as time permits. Further information about this public meeting may be obtained by telephoning the Communications Office at 438-7541. M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board William A. Parish Director of Education Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 23,1978 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS LOANS LOANS New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AdJing-Machines- Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd 4248 Sheppard I- 2913301 DIARY - Parpatual dank dfarles al ljuuest $Z 50 plus tax fatal;,13* eolourimhRy tlpiraf boumd- You center yaw own fts. K �ntnrck �OeJil' a Mahon PublistMSe nq �L1d sn t,io .2593. A ttogwt, Mt s a drop in to 4246 E 291. TEAKWOOD & ROSEWOOD Fur- Wture, bedroom suite, dining room, cuing room. All brand new. seasonable. 247.4377 RECONDMONED AUTOMATIC WASHERS Completely overhauled 1year Quarantee Deltve►ed at no extra charge Dryers Dishwashers Apt. sizReef alpshhers available' MOORE T►PA- rs ANCE SERVICE 2484 Kingston Road 267-5205 HALIBURTON HARDWOOD November Sale Coldweather Specials FACE CORD - S37.50 FULL CORD - $150.00 Split, cut 14'•, Seasoned - Clean burning - Hardwood FREE DELIVERY CENTRALSCARSORO Pro Rated Outside Zone 755-6909 Maple Butts - S10.00 Each cut yolo own - pick up only TV RADIO &HIFI fIKMNICS 1111111T,V. •STEREO •COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Soles d Service SINCE 1939 755-5668 1245 Ellesmalre Rd Girls! Boys.' Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join Trhe NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! ' Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 CLEANER., mature poism" � � Snowmobiles are heavy! K"p posklon.421Jtl2oert.41. them on L-nd surfaces! CAREER CAREER TRAINING TRAINING An exciting career for you! Why not find out now! Class space limited W.�R A • Medical Office & Laboratory Assisting • Dental Office & Chairside Assisting 6 month classes start every Sept. & March Evening classes start immediately Home study applicants start immediately as well Make a positive decision to improve your future. See our color brochure for details. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE Phorw or write Career Canada, (416) 363-3721 i5 Queen Street East. Toronto ReZltP e-- & aPm,n-Prt .:-raP- P --v, A. C`in!a Graduate as a Qualified and Professional Esthetician in the most Exciting and Fastest Growing Industry of Skin Care & Cosmeto ocy ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS AND COSMETOLOGY CReslea.wd wader sae ►n.ar VeCallerlel Scaeeaa Act »71 ourse material and accreditation by the School of DR. YVAN LATOUR of Paris, France We are accepting registration now for classes. 292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario 633-6330 SALES HELP APARTMENT CARS FOR FOR RENT SALE UPPER aDUPL` x HlalNand Creak. 1976 Automatic 4 X 4 CHEROrtEE M2•lE6J wish plow and calla, must aea. 21W ........... _ __._........... _._ ........ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES VARIETY and General Stora, Cleeed Sunday, no reasonable oiler refused. — 4641053. ........._............__.........................._.. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. O,p �rnarp'ng. parnhng. Gavin ox9- ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Kap your job and team M span firms. tows Disc - Jockey, TV Commercials. Program Hoatirg- etc. For seceded message an how you tluagfy, phone anytime: W-2420 National Institute of Broadcasting HALLS HALL FOR RENT WEDDINGS BANQUETS DANCES Complete catering services provided. Markham & Ellesmere 751.3658 755.9137 HOMEMAKERS for maim depfrom your artment alors g comnmission - good aft" - earn trove $3.6010 $6.10 pr tour. FULL or PART TIME 493-0549 492-9380 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 E OUNTING ACCOUNTANT available par time. RETIREMENT Men"'" and year .mw financlpersonal and torpor profaC-t a. personal HOMES and corporation �tcorna taxa. 63A 5554. LBUSINESS PERSONAL RESIDENTIAL LIVING for Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. fat Bayvrewl wfllowdaie Ont CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 Mary Kay Cosmetics Arrange a beauty show in your home - for yourself and your guests, with a trained Independent beauty consultant, A completely now concept in cosmetics. Coarplete line for men too. Deicer Paulen 226-9578 Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 For Quotations call 439-1224 the co - ARTICLES WANTED HIGHEST cath prices and fast action, fie lwrmitare, appa.mmc.a, a airy safeeble g•••a• arlc.'s 3tt3•tss4. ANTIQUES Flea MaAcat, Cnlfs & AMipres. BEE BEE'S St Lawrence Market. V Front E 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Door s. 5 Prizet adrrrsa:on. Free tea & coffee and ample parking. Dealers Mone fix reservations 481.16% or T6►4646 PERSONAL 00 SOMETHMW new. Phan. Mndassew Datpy lad. OW -101).11 am. • Pm. DRESSMAKING HOMEOWNER LOANS National Trust has money to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other worthwhile purpose. is, No penalties for prepayment is No hidden costs • Competitive rates and terms • Up to 20 year amortization When you need a loan, talk to National Trust. Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3&50 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 McCowan at Kingston Rd. 261-6149 1�UilCLL uZiS1. Rbu cmbar*Onus SPECIALIST assn's Wallis. watnaWallis.. ►dots mom rum CARS HANDICRAFTS Attratare, rprra, le^gtnB nin0. ra-lining. Shoop akin Cora repNai�re�d..� Fur cellars Leathers for I 757-9539 ETUI TION CARS • CARS B.0-, Alberta a Sask. All points Canada & U.S. 362-1391 MEMNOMITE Harlaaana - eraadbllw cock- wis"M Chat. weoabrwiga scarpers, mom merle, quit ts. avec Paintings on owes, M FIREWOOD , MAKE WDVTEM I— — — — — — — ,�„� — — — PICKE' COLLEGE newer[post, Diwsiea Of R.E.T.S. ED"ntlasW.`MYap) lersi ° I BARGAIN CORNER For just 51.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put I those unwanted items valued under 5100 in our =IMPROVEMENT E classified ads, for one week in our six papers. I I � WALLPAPER I , $2.50 DIR. seconds, Discontinued Patterns. 25% discount on nidi ' books and paint. The asach Wallpaper Ston 1938 Guam St. E.. , 694.2154 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday o Saturday I f Open Thursday evening unfit 7 p.m. Peter Flick. SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. l � � Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Name Additions, Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. Address 439.7644 , sty I MR. FIX -IT , One call does it all I Postal Code Tel. No. New work, repairs & Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: alterations. Watson Publishing Company Ltd. 284.9021 I Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario anytime MIS 384 1---------------- Thurs. Nov. 23, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 Scarborough Hockey League Agincourt Lions 0 9 1 I Scoring Leader is Allan Rankin of the Sabres with 23 pants. MINOR BANTAM AA Cedar Hill 6 3 2 14 West Hill 3 6 3 9 incourt Canadians 2 7 1 5 Scoring Leader is Robbie Kennedy of Cedar Hill with 9 ppoorots. bfINOR BANTAM A Cedar Hill 8 1 2 18 Agincourt Canadians W L T PTS. MINOR ATOM A Sages 7 2 1 Aggincourt Civitan 8 1 1 17 CTairlea 8 2 0 16 Cedar Hill 7 2 1 15 Scarboro East 5 3 2 12 West Hill 4 5 0 8 Wexford 3 5 1 7 Aincourt Lions 3 6 1 7 Sabres 2 8 0 4 Agincourt Canadians 1 9 0 2 Scoring Leaders are David McCann of Clairlea 2 and Chris 2 :Kirton of-Scarboro East both with 19 points. Scarboro East 1 9 .ATOM AA 3 Scoring Leader is Robert Sherwood of Cedar Hill with 19 points. 2 Agincourt Canadians 3 5 1 7 Cedar Hill 2 5 0 4 WAt Hill 2 6 0 4 Scoring Leader is Kevin Freckeltm of Agincourt Canadians with 18 points. 2 6 3 7 ATOM A 1 5 4 6 Cedar Hill 6 O 4 16 Agincourt Canadians 7 2 1 15 Agincoubt Canadians AA 6 8 1 13 Agincourt Lions 6 3 1 13 Agincourt Civitan 5 2 3 13 West Hill AA 6 3 0 12 Sabres 4 4 2 10 Clairlea 3 5 1 7 West Hill 3 7 0 6 Wexford 1 s 1 3 Scarboro East 0 9 0 0 Leader is Iain Fraser of West Hill AA with 16 �oSicoring MINOR PEE WEE AA 1 3 Scoring Leader is Doug Pettitt of Agincourt Civitan with Wexford 7 3 0 14 Agincourt Lions 6 2 2 14 Cedar Hill 5 4 1 11 West Hill 4 4 2 10 Agincourt Canadians 0 9 1 1 Scoring Leader is David Addison of Agincourt Lions with 16 points. Sabres MINOR PEE WEE A 1 0 22 Agincourt Canadians Hill 19 1 17 Cedar 2 0 18 Agincourt Civitan 8 1 1 17 Agincourt Canadians 7 3 1 15 est Hill 6 4 1 13 Scarboro Fast 3 7 0 6 Agincourt Lions 3 7 0 6 C(airlea 2 6 1 S Sabres 0 9 0 0 Scoring Leader is Arnold Korpela of Wexford with 27 points. PEE WEE AA Agincourt Canadians 7 1 2 16 Rexford S 4 1 11 Cedar Hill 5 4 1 11 West Hill 3 5 2 8 Algincourt Lions 2 8 0 4 Scoring Leaders are Dave Schlumberger of Canadians and Kirk Fetstl of West Hill both with Agincourt 14 points. PEE WEE A Sabres 9 0 1 19 Agincourt Civitan 6 4 0 12 West Hill S 2 2 12 Agiricourt Canadians 3 2 5 11 Cedar Hill S S 0 10 Wexford 3 3 3 9 Clairlea 3 5 2 8 Scarboil East 2 6 2 6 Agincourt Lions 0 9 1 I Scoring Leader is Allan Rankin of the Sabres with 23 pants. MINOR BANTAM AA Cedar Hill 6 3 2 14 West Hill 3 6 3 9 incourt Canadians 2 7 1 5 Scoring Leader is Robbie Kennedy of Cedar Hill with 9 ppoorots. bfINOR BANTAM A Cedar Hill 8 1 2 18 Agincourt Canadians 8 3 0 16 Sages 7 2 1 15 West Hill 6 4 0 12 Wexford 5 2 2 12 Clairlea 3 7 0 6 Agincourt Civitan 2 6 2 6 Scarboro Fast 1 9 2 4 Agincourt Lions 1 10 0 2 ng Leaders are Lance Somerville of Cedar Hill and Andv Gav of West Hill both with 13 points. BANTAM AA Cedar Hill 6 5 1 13 Wexford 5 2 3 13 Agincourt Lions 4 4 3 11 West Hill 2 7 0 4 Scoring Leader is Curtis Collins of Cedar Hill with 20 porots. A BANTM A 3 3 13 Agincourt Lions Cedar Hill 10 0 1 21 Clairlea 7 3 2 16 West Hill 7 3 1 15 Wexford 7 2 1 15 Sabres 5 4 2 12 Agincourt Lions 5 6 0 11 Agincourt Canadians 4 5 2 10 Agincourt Civitan 2 8 2 6 Scarboro East 1 9 1 3 Scoring Leader is Robert Sherwood of Cedar Hill with 19 points. 2 2 14 West Hill MINOR MIDGET AA 4 2 10 Agincourt Civitan Agincourt Canadians 6 2 3 15 Nest Hill 2 2 6 10 Cedar Hill 2 6 3 7 Wexford 1 5 4 6 Scoring Leader is Craig McMeekan of Agincourt Canadians with 10 Points. MINOR MIDGET A Agincourt Civitan 11 0 0 22 Cedar Hill 9 2 0 18 Sabres 7 4 0 14 Agincourt Canadians 6 3 13 West Hill 1 Agincourt Lions 3 7 1 7 CTairlea 2 7 3 7 Wexford 1 8 2 4 Scarboro East 1 9 1 3 Scoring Leader is Doug Pettitt of Agincourt Civitan with 20 pot ts. MIDGET AA Wexford 5 3 2 12 Agincourt Canadians 5 3 2 12 Cedar Hill 4 5 1 9 Scoring Leader is Rick Balvers of Wexford with 13 points. MIDGET A Sabres 11 1 0 22 Agincourt Canadians B 3 1 17 Clairlea 8 3 0 16 Cedar Hill 5 3 3 13 Agincourt Civitan 5 3 3 13 Agincourt Lions 3 6 2 8 Wexford 2 6 3 7 West Hill 2 5 2 6 Scarboro East 0 10 2 2 Scoring Leader is Steve Mailman of Clairlea with 17 rots. UVENILE AA Cedar Hill 10 1 1 21 Clairlea 9 1 1 19 Agincourt Canadians 6 4 3 15 Wexford 6 2 2 14 West Hill 4 4 2 10 Agincourt Civitan 3 B 1 7 Scarboro East 3 8 0 6 Agincourt Lions 1 6 4 6 Sabres 1 9 1 3 Scoring Leaders are David Hill and Kevin Canavan both of Cedar Hill and both with 17 points. RESULTS Nov. 13 to Nov. 16/78 MINOR ATOM Agincourt Civitan A 7 - Agincourt Canadians A 0 AgincourtLions A 4 -Canadians A 2 Ali ic�outt Civitan A IA ar Rill A 1 Cedar HillA 6 - Lions A 0 Clairlea A 3 - Sabres A 0 Scarbaro East A 5 - Wexford A 2 Sabres TOM A 4 - West Hill A 3 West Hill AA 6 - Agincourt Canadians AA 4 Agincourt Ca nadians A 3 - Cedar Hill AA 2 Wexford Civitan A 2 - West Hill AA 0 Agincourt Canadians AA A 5 - Agincourt Civitan A 1 Agincourt Civitan A 2 - Sabres A 2 Agincourt Lions A 4 - Clairlea A 2 AAm ncourt Lions A 1- Cedar Hill A 1 West Hill A 1- Scarboro East A 0 Sabres A 5 - Agincourt Canadians AA A 2 West Hill A 4 - Wexford A 2 West Hill AA A 2 - Wexford A 1 Agincourt Canadians AA A 4 - Wexford A 2 MINOR PEEWEE Agincourt Canadians AA 4 - Agincourt Lions AA 4 Cedar Hill AA 2 - Agincourt Canadians AA 1 Agincourt Lions AA 4 - Wexford AA 1 Ceda r It H AA 5 - West Hill AA 2 West Hill AA 5 - Wexford AA 4 Agincouet Civitan A 3 -West Hill AO Agincourt Lions A 3 - Clairlea A 2 Cedar Hit! A6 - AgincourtLions A l Cedar Hill A7 -Scarboro Fast A2 Scarboro East A 4 - Sabres A 2 West Hill A 10 - Sabres A 0 PEEWEE Agincourt Canadians AA 10 - Agincourt Lions AA 0 Agincourt Canad tans AA 2 - Cedar Hill AA 2 exxford AA 7 - Agincourt Lions AA 0 Cedar Hill AA 3 est Hill AA 0 West Hill AA 6 - Wexford AA 5 Agincourt Canadians A 2 - Agincourt Civitan A 1 Agincourt Ca nadnans A 3 - Agincourt Lions A 3 Agincourt Civitan A 4- Cedar Hill AO Cera r Hill A 5- Agincourt Lions A l Sabres A 4 - CTairlea A 2 Wexford A 2 - Scarboro East A 1 Sabres A 5 - West Hill A 3 MINOR BANTAM Agincourt Canadians AA 5 - Agirwourt Lions A 0 Cedar Hill AA 6 - Agincourt Canadians AA 2 West Hill AAO - Agincourt Lions A 0 West Hill A; -West Hill AA I Agincourt Canadians A 6 Agincourt Civitan A 0 Agincourt Canadians A 4 Agincourt Lions A 0 Cedar Hill A6 -Agincourt Civhtan A 0 Sabres A 4 - Clairlea A 3 Wexford A 4 - Scarboro East A 0 Sabres A 2 - West Hill A 1 BANTAM Ceda r Hi ll AA 3 -Agincourt Lions AA 1 Agincourt Lims AA 3 - Wexford AA 3 Cedar Hill AS -Cedar Hill AA I Cedar Hill AA 5 - Wexford A I Wexford AA 3 - West Hill AA 1 West Hill A 3 - Wexford AA 2 Agincourt Canadians A 2 - Agincourt Civitan A 1 Agintcourt Lions A 3- Agincourt Canadians A 0 Cedar Hill A4 -AgincourtCivitan A 1 Sabres A 4 - Clairlea A 2 Wexford A 6 - Scarboro East A 0 Sabres A 3 - West Hill A 1 MINOR MIDGET Agincourt Canadians AA 1- West Hill AA 1 Mncourt Canadians AA 2 - Cedar Hill AA 1 irlea A 5 - Agincourt Canadians AA 4 Cedar Hill AA3-West Hill AA 2 Wexford A 4 - Wexford AA 3 Agincourt Civitan A 3- Agincourt Canadians A 1 Agincourt Canadians A 6 -Agincourt Lions A 0 Agincourt Civi tan A 5 - Cedar Hill A 1 Cedar Hill A7 - Agincourt Lions A 1 Sabres A 6 - Clairlea A 2 Scarboro East A 2 - Wexford A 1 West Hill A 4 - Sabres A 0 Agincourt Canadians AA 1- Cedar Hill AA 0 Cedar Hill AA 3 - Agincourt Canadians AA 0 Wexford AA 4 - Cedar Hill AA 0 Wexford AA 5 - Wexford AA 0 Agincourt Canadians A 3 - Agincourt Civitan A 0 Agi ncou rtCa mdi arts A 2 - Agincourt Lions A 0 Aincourt Civitan A 0 -Cedar Hill AO Ceda r Hill A 4- Agincourt Lions A l Sabres A 4 - Clawlea A 2 Scarboro Fast A 1 - Wexford A 1 Sabres A 3 - West Hill A 0 JUVENILE Agincourt Canadians AA 6 - Agincourt Civitan AA 2 Agincourt Canadians AA 5 Aghncourt Lads AA 3 Cedar Hill AA 6 - Agincourt Civitan AA 2 Clairles AA 3 - Sabres AA 1 Wexford AA 3 - Scarboro East AA 1 West Hill AA 3 - Sabres AA 1 Coda r Hill Selects AA 6 - West Hill AA 4 Centennial Colts Men's On Nov. 10th the Cen- tennial Colts Men's Hotey team travelled to New York state for a two game exhibition suis against the universities of Pofsdam and Oswego - In the first game against Potsdam, the Colts earned a lopsided 5.1 victory, dire largely to the outstanding goal -tending shared by Gard Fos and Bill Grif- fiths. Scorinagg for Centennial were Gary Parks. Gary NOTICE Hockey Invitation for Applications for Positions on Boards and Committees of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough Pidhirny, Steve Watts, Rick Smetana and Glen John Rowe had the lone Potsdam goal . The Colts moved on to Oswego for a Saturday nghtencountes and embed another 5-1 victory. Blair Rossen had a bot night scoring foucSteve Noble added fifth goal. For Oswego, Al Syckiewicz had the only Scarborough Council invites written applications from persons wishing to be considered for appointment to any of the following Boards or Committees: PLANNING BOARD Two (2) persons, for the years 1979, 1980 and 1981, who are not employees of the Municipality or of a local board of the Municipality. COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT Two (2) persons, for the years 1979, 1980 and 1981, who are not members of Council, employees of the Municipality or of a local board. BOARD OF HEALTH Seven (7) persons, for the year 1979, who are resident ratepayers of Scarborough. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD One (1) person, for 1979, 1960 and 1981, who is of the full age of 18 years, a resident of Scarborough, a Canadian Citizen and is not a member of a body entitled to make a appointment to the Library Board. COURT OF REVISION under The Local Improvement Act - Three (3) persons, for the years 1979 and 1980, who are eligible to be elected a member of Council. PROPERTY STANDARDS COMMITTEE One (1) person, for the years 1979. 1980 and 1981, who is a resident ratepayer of Scarborough. CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT COMMITTEE One (1) person, for the years 1979, 1980 and 1981, who is a resident of Scarborough. LOCAL ARCHITECTURAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE under The Ontario Heritage Act 1974 - Five (5) persons, for the years 1979 and 1980. ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Three (3) persons, for the years 1979 and 1980; and Three persons, for the year 1979, who are residents of Scarborough. Applications (maximum two positions) should state the name, address and telephone number of the applicant and any supporting information and may be mailed or delivered to the office of the undersigned or dropped in the mail slot at The Albert Campbell Square entrance to the Civic Centre, and should be received by 4:30 p.m. December 1, 1978. For further information concerning any of the above boards and committees, contact the undersigned at 438-7278. Address all applications to: J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 150 BOROUGH DRIVE SCARBOROUGH MIP 4N7 1 Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 23, 1978 Week of Nov. 5/78 NOVICE St. Mart in de Porres 12 -St. Barnabas 0 P. Jordan, M. Brannon 5„ B. Evans 5, B. Policarpio St. Joseph 3 - St. Boniface 2 M. Gree, J. Mercer, M. Tierney ; R. Ershler, C. Redford St. Maria Goretti 11 -St. Barnabas (Gold) 1 S. McGrath, D. Crain 2, S. Donney 2, P. Rebel 2, J. Sweeney, W. Scott N. McTernan, N. Mete • J. Gagne Hol Redeemer 3 - St. Martin de Porres 0 G. Michelin, C. Dydyk, C. Ferriman Corpus Christi 10 - St. Joan's 0 L. Zammit 8, D. Newhook, R. Dominique MINOR ATOM St. Rose d Lima 2 - St. Martin de Porres 1 T. Kelly 2 ; J. Beck Corpus Christi 7 - St. Boniface 1 T. O'Doherty2, F. Cirone 5 ; T. Ford St. Joseph 3 - Holy Redeemer 0 H. Marks. R. Dickie, J. Campetelli St. John's 3 - St. Barnabas 2 C. Wilson, M. Meecham, C. Mancini ; T. Tyo, L. Zizek ATOM St, Martin de Porres 4 - St. Maria Goretti 0 61' See it FREE - Right In Your Office Now you can duplicate bulletins to brochures in glorious full color, with push- button ease. Or over 10,000 copies per hour in sparkling black and white. Crisp. Clean. Change colon in 25 seconds! The cost? So low, you shrink your copy -duplicating ex- penses like magic. CALL FOR FREE OFFICE DEMONSTRATION RONDOVICKM duplicating sysfortts Call 675-6000 and ask for LYNNE Scarborough Catholic Hockey J. Conroy 3, J. Cippo(lone St. Barnabas 3 - SC Joseph 0 S. Leonard, K. Dobbin, R. LeBlanc Holy Redeemer 1 - Corpus Christi 0 St. John's 2 - St. Rose of Lima 1 J. Richardson M. Shannon ; M. Bygrove MINOR PEE*EE St. Bamabas 5 - Corpus Christi I B. Correa, S. Fegan 2, D. Gilkes 2; M. Askey St. Martin de Porres 3 - St. Thomas More 0 D. McPherson, D. Robichaud, B. McColgan St. Joseph 4 - St. Rose of Lima 0 S. Hamilton, 1. Vicente 3 St. Maria Goretti 5 - Holy Redeemer 0 P. Michalicka 2, T. McGrath 2, L. Garritano PEEWEE St. John's 2 - St. Maria Goretti 1 R.Varey, S. Holt • E. Genuis St. Barnabas 2 - H'oly Redeemer 2 K. Dobbin, D. McNeil; R. Price, T. Blakely St. Joseph 4 - Corpus Christi 3 B. Colledgge S. Doherty, S. Stewart 2 ; B. Wall, J. Steven- son, C. McGrade MINOR BANTAM Corpus Christi 3 - St. Boniface 1 R. Arnold, G. Taylor, M. Cirone; N. Norman St. Thomas More 8 - Holy Redeemer 0 M. Salmon, W. Baird, R. Desrosier 2, M. Laitinen 2, E. Slava 2 St. Jas 2 -St. Rose of Lima 2 M. Mam s, R. Posliff ; J. Toland D. Carroll St. Mana Goretti 6- St. Martin &e Porres 2 R. O'Flynn V. Bigioni, L- O'Donnell 2, M. Thibault, D. Martone : k. Miller, T. Van Pinxterin BANTAM St. Rose of Lima 15 - St. Barnabas 1 J. Debono, D. Arbour 3, M. Nolan 3, G. Ryckman, J. Carroll, B. Smyth P. Douglas 5 • P. Boudreau St. John's 5 - St. Joseph 4 J. Daly, D. Mathewson. J. Fitzpatrick, S. Hayden, L. Sc ri ver • R- Cyncora, J. Howe 3 St. Bonii?ace 6 - Corpus Christi 3 J. Way, G. Redmond T. Larkin, P. O'Neil, C. Ryan. S. McCulcheon, S. Hachey. L. Corsetti Holy Redeemer 2 - St. Maria Goretti 2 W. Hutchison, S. Oelkers : F. Alviano, B. McFarlane MINOR MIDGET St. Mari a Gorette 4 - St. Rose of Lima 2 11. McConkey 2, T. Mailhot 2 ; E. Bozarzin, T. Daley St. Boniface 2 - St.John's 2 G. Babin, F. Geyer : J. McLean MIDGET St Ga brie is 3 - St. Mana Goretti 0 M. Walsh, J. Brannigan, B. Langmuir St. Boniface 4 -Cor Christi 2 P. Atell, D. Fraser, L. Peterson, B. Douris ; S. Jarvie, J. Pennies JUVENILE St. Rose of Lima 4 - St. Barnabas 0 S. O'Heam T. Nicol, H. Seidl 2 St. Mana daretti 6 - St. Boniface 0 E. Gustausen, C. Cochrane, A. Jenkins 2, K. Larkin 2 St. Theresa 3 - St. John's 2 P. Novis, P. Duni, R. Osborne; P. Hamilton, T. Boyle Week of Nov. 12 NOVICE St. Mana Goretti 15 - St. Joseph 1 B. Murphy Z S. McGrath 2, D. Crain 2, S. Downey, P.Rebel 4, J. Sweeney, N. MdTeran, N. Mele 3: B. Seyfert St. Martin de Porres ( Red) 12 - St. Martin de Porres (Blue) 2 DulliLyne, E. Edmonds 2, H. Brannon 3, P. Evans ; D. rhg 2 Carpus Christi 7 - St. Bareabas (Purple) I S. Bond L Zammitt4, R. Giguere, B. Farrar; A. Olivet Holy Redeemer 3 - St. John's 3 A. Elliott, G. Ferriman 2. K. White, M. Kenelly, K. Quigley St. Barnabas (Gold) 6 - St. Boniface 0 B. Jesty R James 2, J. Gagne 3 MINOR ATOM St. Boldface 3 - St. Barnabas 2 P. Nicholson, J. Haddap 2: T. Tyo, L. Zizek St. Joseph 3 - St. John's 0 R Smith 2, J. Mandny Corpus Chn st i 3 - St. Rose of Liao 0 M. Murphy F. Cirone M. O'Doberty St. Mana doretti 8 - holy Redeemer 0 P. Cast illoux, P. Watson 2. B. Crilly, K. McKay 4 Rail Rassf, r Y r Scrvic;c- bc-twc-c-n Toronto-Markham-Stouffv& Schedule Train 632 Train 631 1720 Lv. Toronto Union Ar. 0805 1747 Agincourt 0738 1753 Millikens 0732 1759 Unionville 0726 1805 Markham 0720 1815 Ar. Stouffville Lv. 0710 Local Times NOTE: Trains will not operate Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. One way Fares between Toronto and: Agincourt $1.00 Millikens $1.35 Unionville 1.55 Markham 1.75 Stouffville 2.15 For further information please contact your VIA Sales Office. Be good to youursc-lf, take ttx: train. Offset Machines Market Growing Roneo Vickers employs over ten thousand people worldwide and is the largest British -owned office equipment group in Europe. "Reprographics" remains an expanding operation. The standard all-purpose duplicators are being supplemented with a series of fine definition photocopiers, stencil cutters and platemakers. The major thrust will be into the growing offset machines market for inhouse printing. Roneo Vickers Limited also exports British -made products to over one hundred companies and the Overseas Division has other sales companies established in the United States, South Africa, Australia, Pakistan, Norway, Sweden, Holland and Belgium. -ATOM St. Barnabas 3 - St. Martin de Porres 2 B. Murry, J. Fox, S. Leonard ; R. Tansley, J. Cippolone St. John s 5 - St. Mama Goretti 0 P.Blaquier, J. Gilmour 3, M. Shannon - St. Rose of Lima t - Corpus Christi 0 Holy Redeemer 3 - St. Joseph 2 C. Pullin P. Oelkers, T. Rayner ; T. DeSousa, P. Jensen MINOR PEWEE St. Joseph 7 - Holy Redeemer 2 S. Hamilton 2, I. Vicente 2, R. Burgle 3 ; A. Gill, J. McCabe St. Rose of Lima 1- St. Thomas More 0 M. Zagol St. Barnabas 1 - St. Maria Goretti 0 J. Collin St. Martin de Porres 1 - Corpus Christi 0 E. Devlin PEEWEE St. Mana Goretti 4 - St. Joseph 4 M. McDonald E. Genuis, P. Wong 2 ; B. Colledge 2, S. Stewart, K. dion St. John's 2 - Holy Redeemer 0 M. Oesch 2 Corpus Christi 4 - St. Barnabas 0 J. S nor a R. Ashfield, J. Bennett MINOR ANAM St. Joseph 2 - St. Maria Goretti 1 G. Jackson R. Posliff ; P. O'Halloran ;St. Rase of Li ma 6 - Holy Redeemer 2 J. Toland 4, G. Kelly, G. Roundis ; P. Greenhorn, T. DeCastro St. Boniface 1- St. Martin de Porres 0 N. Norma n St. Thomas More 3 - Corpus Christi 0 M. Salmon, R. Desrosier 2 BANTAM St. Rose of Lima 5 - St. Joseph 0 M. Finiayson, P. Douglas 4 St. Maria Goretti 11 - St. Barnabas 0 J. Goodlad 2, M. Genuis 2, C. O'Reilly M. Nagy. F. Alviano, G. Lennie 2, B. McFarlane, S. Smith St. John's 5 - Corpus Christi 2 J. Daly. J. Steiner, S. Hayden, P. Emerson, L. Scnver ; D. Rennie, G. Labbac Holy Redeemer 7 - St. Boniface 2 V. Salvador, M.Jean P. Thackeray, T. Lawless, N. Oudlett,S. Oelkers 2 ; �. Way, L. Logan MINOR St. John's 1 - St. 'Theresa 0 K. Watt St. Mana Goretti 2 - St. Boniface 0 M. Toner, J. Sidsworth MIDGET St. Timothy 2 - Corpus Christi 0 C.Wong, J. Conlon St. Boniface 5 - St. Mana Goretti 0 R. Stewart J. McNeil 2, B.Douns. D. Fraser JUVENILfg St. John's 9 - St. Ba --tubas 0 G. Byrnes 2, T. Simms, J. Waye, S. Luciano 3, B. Laird, M. St- Theresa 5 - St. Boniface 1 A- Lamarms, P. Dunn. R. Osborne, R. Rodgers 2 -. M. Deveny. St. Mana Goretti 6 - St. Rose of Lima 1 E_ Gustaupeh, C. Cochrane, A. Jenkins 2, M. McAdam 2 ; S. O'Hearn Agincourt Civitan Hockey Week of Nov. 20 NOVICE 7 Sorenson Chrysler 5 - Huntir�ewood Flowers 0 C. Turpin 3, R McInnes, P. CampbeA, S.O. D. Thompsm Hercules Food 4 iate Shirts I �T. Pratt 3, B. Moore 7. Schilkai Ikr. Transmission S- �tmt�r�wcod Real Estate 4 G. Fenton 2, J. Quire, C ..W phrks, A. Gelinas ; K. Freckelton 3, D. Scott NOVICE 8 Flexmaster 6 - National Trust 1 Steers 3, M. Crawford, E. Rispoiie, G. Henderson ;G. Bad News Burrs 6 - Fairways Variety 2 D. Airth Z R. Gebauer, R. Prentice, S Paisley, J. Gian- ni ulas - D. Sedgewick, D. Humphries MIN ATbM Mabley's Texaco 4 - Bosley Real Estate 3 A. Kopra 2, S. Simpson, W. Rayweod ; V. Scapi Z D. Spence Markham Chrysler 5 - Canadian Tire 2 J. Fraser 4, E. Opaleychuk ; A. Webster 2 ATOM Canadian Auto 2 - Agincourt Flames 1 T. Nappo, N. Biskaris ; D. Chalmers Terrace Optical 6 - Somerville Bucks 3 R. Weiss 3 G. Robertson 2, G. Reid ; S. Preddy 2, S. Yezerinac MINOR PEEWEE Action Sport Photo 4 - Lynx Golf Clubs 1 A. Sgmi J. Fraser, M. Mantsinen, K. Gorden ; M. Shiston Andy's )~firs 4 - Canadian Tire 3 N. Roussos 2, C. Trembley, B. Greven ; C. Burton 2, K. Patterson PEEWEE Dipaolo B. P. 2 - Huntingwood Real Estate 1 P. Moore, A. Nicholson ; D. Walter Midas Muffler 7 - Agincourt Arrows 1 J. Gill 2, M. Napolis 2, K. Jouce, J. Catton, D. Jones ; G. Purt MINOR BANTAM A. E. LePage 4 - Pirrf's Country Fair 2 `A..Sa edian 2, D. Osterlund, B. Kitchen ; K. McCourt, D. Sym. Tech. Stingers 4 - General Bakeries 2 A. Borusiewhch, S. Petrov, B. Pitt, R Smith ; Z. Skudnik, C. Cartan Wnti wood Cleaners 3 - Baylis Gardner Insurance 2 ANTM ghee, J. Linhardt, B. Gibson; L. Ruppert, M. Kursi Case Insurance 3 - Y & R Pro ties 2 B. Ioannou, J. Holmes, G. Hdmes • M. Bradley, T. Licata Anson Forstner 2 - Chuck's Canui:6 2 M. Devost, A.Miller • I. Izakawa PMossman Y & R Properties 3 - )�arron Auto Triiiis. 2 Y. Rggayppmond, R. Cassacia, M. Bradley ; D. Leclerc, G. MINOR�MIDGET Honeywell 3 - Danny's Fish & Chips 2 A. Shearer 2, B. Kursi ; M. Myska 2 Acren Construction 6 - Industrial Metal 3 N. Servinis 4, S. Snell, R. Wiggelsworth W. Morton, T. JUVEN�E Massad Provincial Bank 3 - Horton Spice Mills 2 N. Pather2 C. Goodwin, D. Longaphie D. Forbes Executive barbering 7 - Bosl ffeal istate 5 K. Best 3, B. Dini 2, g. Bowers B. Colgan ; D. Frosolone 2, R. Branton, S. Grant, R. Walker Thurs. Nov. 23, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 VILLAGE SPORTSVIEWwith Bruce Jessiman CIVITAN HOCKEY There is nothing to report on the Giants, Atoms, and Pee Wees this week as boys on these teams were participating in the Annual Skatathon on Saturday at the Victoria Village Arena. Reports from Chairman Ron McCormack indicate that early indications point to a better year than last provided all the pledges are honoured. In addition to the races at the end of each group the Committee tried something different this year try and get better participation amongst the older Pee Wee Group. This took the form of a shoot out for boys who collected more than $W.00 in pledges and who completed their 75 laps. The two winners this year were Ronald McCormack of the Don Valley Volkswagens and John Vella of O'Connor Dodge. each received a new helmet courtesy of the Collegiate Sports store on Warden Avenue. This particular store is working with the Civitans in their prizes for the skatathon. The two goalies who make Valla and McCormack work pretty hard to take their prizes were Geoff Wilkinson and Robbie Gasser. In Wednesday action in the Bantam group Sal Badali's Shell crew moved into a tie for first place with Timbrells when they downed O'Connor Dodge 4-1 on the basis of a strong first period attack. Goals by Mike Aston from Deme Pyrgos and Lindsay Miller, Bill Tallis unassisted with the Shellers shorthanded, and Danny Novatitis from Marlon Mitov offset the opening O'Connor tally by Gary Thompson from AI Comeau. In the second period Jeff Harper made it 4-1 on passes from Ross McCannell and Roy Norde. The second game was a real tight one with Timbrells and St. Clair battling to a 2-2 stalemate. Paul Jackson opened the scoring for the Timbrells with an unassisted tally after three minutes of play in the first period. Eric Fletcher got that back a minute later on a set up by Robbie Pascoe and Brian Cheyne. St. Clair moved out in front two minutes later when Fletcher hit for his second marker on a pass from Cheyne. Jackson's second tally of the night after four minutes of play in the second stanza evened the score. Mike Turnball and Tyler Markoff picked up assists on the goal. This Saturday the Giants will start their regular season with Dressmakers Supply meeting Garnet Auto Parts in the fust game, and Canadian Tire (O'Connor) taking on Obies in the nightcap. LEAGUE STANDING NOV. 18 INDIVIDUAL SCORING BANTAMS GOALS Paul Jackson (Timbrells) 4 ASSISTS Robbie Strang; (St. Clair) 2; Brian Cheyne (St. Clair) AGINCOURT NOVICE 6 Agincourt News f -Max Factor 0 T. Gordan, S.O. S. Gibbons Mason Windows 3 - Eidleweiss Homes 1 R. Coburn, J. Small 2 ; D. Fearn F Trust 5 - Golden Mile Motors 3 4, C. Grant ; G. Stewart 2, P. Heighington Jewellers 1 - Bev's Cycle 0 S.O. B. May 8 int. & Litho 1- E. A. Electric 1 )d : B. Glionna Salazar (Timbrells); Peter Norde (Timbrells); Tyler Markoff (Timbrells); Joe Blackmore (Timbrells); Ray Norde (Badali); Nick Mavrodis (Badali); Bill Tallis ( Badali ). POINTS Luis Paul Jackson (Timbrells) 5. LIONS HOCKEY BANTAM Canadian Tire 1 - T.D.M.J. Mach. Tool 1 B. Knott ; G. Shikaze Sproule Ins. 2 - Kam Const. 0 S. Armstrong, D. Smith S.O. B. Colvin Wag.Wheels 3 - HollaiO & Neil 1 L. Clker, M. King, D. McBain ; G. Gilmour Karl Heinz Esso 6 Aggincourt Jeep 2 der F. (Quinn 3, C. Jones, M. Olthuis, J.-Popert ; M. Porter, B. Helen Blakey 3 - Freeway Inst. 2 S. Sp'ers 2, J. Challenger ; S. Edwards, S. Murphy Jen -Dan Ltd. 3 - Lionel's Pony Farm 2 3 - East End Drivers 3 M. Christie, R'Mason R. Mason; P. Smiley 2 Brozovich ; D. Mayes, J. I ighan, B. Pizza Nova 4 - Bob Yciinston 1 Hambly Plumbing 5 - Beatty Mach. Tool 1 C. RRop�ers, D. Franklin 2, R. Coram, C. Peddle; J. Francey MINOR ATOM Margaret's F. & C. 2 - Yorkland Real Est. l P. Morello 2 ; S. Engels Kennedy Drapery 9 - Durable Batteries 3 T. Rodkin, D. Butler 2, T. Scholte, P. Burry 2, M. Bruce 2, M. King ; A. Moore, J. Busby 2 ATOM Mould Tek 2 - Golden Mile Motes 1 J. Holman, D. McAloney '• P. Carew Glad Electric 2 - Agincourt Interiors 1 M. Melo T. Grand ; H. Cabral White & White ins. s- Chartland Realty 4 S. Lee Z B. Chau S. Lee ; K. Watson 3, C. Ferris MINOR PEE AtE J. W. Watson Heat. 6 - Lloyd's Electronics 3 G. BodenD. McBain 2, T. O'Reilly, D. Howe 2 ; P. Aubrey, D. Pisani, W. Kalinich Neveu Music 4 - Can. Legion 2 F. Pascal R. Breckles ; J Warren, G. Morris Chartwell 'travel 7 - Kennedy Drappeery 3 K. Chen.gT. Burry 2, G. Bouthilher, R. Warren ; S. Bruce 2, C. Mont PEEWEE�ry Sheridan Nurseries 5 - Max Factor I M. Wligtnt 2, D.Grisbrook 2, J. King; D. Baldas Action Sport Photo 4- Price Bilt Hames 3 K. Harvey 2. D. Campitelli, M. Newman ; J. Morello 2, G. LaFontaine Paterson Gd. Sps. 8 - Tippett Signs 4 K. DeJong 3, B. May 3, R. Grand, CCanham. P. Carroll,1. Beaty, G. Manchester, J. Lever kli& BANTAM Dyment Ltd. 3 - Edsco Co. 2 d. Robinson P. Kissidi 2,G. Lehman, B. Jaworski Wishing We71 Lions 5 - otia Bank 2 G. Edwards, B. Graves CLebrun, G. Thirussle, G. Van• deral ; C. Leach, B. J;6iiton Agincourt Aluminum 3 - International Waxes 0 S Wilson, U. McCormick, D. Warren, S.O. B. Kernohan M(IW ('1PFN=w===n Y.B.A. Lumsden Shell Self -Serve 1901 McCowan Road (just north of Sheppard) Shell Phone: 292-9589 she" DRIVE IN FOR YOUR FREE LITTER BAG Basketball Program Scarborough's Y.B.A. Basketball Program is about to begin its second season. This "Fair Play.. program, jointly developed by the National Y.M.C.A. and N.B.A. players association, is for both girls and boys. There are no tryouts, no cuts. Everyone pjays. Each player will receive a Y.B.A. T-shirt, player handbook ( written by N.B.A. stars), registration card and player certificate. The program is forgirls aged and boys, ad 8-14. The practices and games run from December to March and the registration fee is $30. The Y.B.A. program also offers opportunities for coaches, assistant coaches and officials withspecial workshops on basketball skills and values education being organia� to help these volunteers. For more information call the Scarborough YbICA at 2W7797. . The Polka Dot Door Show Temple Har Zion presents three live performances of the highly acclaimed children's television program "The Polka Dot Door" on Sun. Dec. 17 at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College, 1750 Finch Ave. E., Willowdale. The three performances will be held at 1 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. The cost of admission is ;2.50 and tickets are available at all Bass outlets (923-3080). D. Mason, D. Clayton, O. Prowse, R. Rosner; D. McCall W L T PTS. BANTAMS S. Higham, J. Morin, T. Forbes 2, G.Patterson, S.O. J. Edwards Timbrells 2 0 2 6 Sal Badali Shell 2 0 2 6 St_ Clair Ice Cream 1 1 2 4 O'Connor Dodge 0 4 0 0 ATOMS exciting hockey with Pizza Nova team went Canadians drawing first (corrected from last week r blood, scoring late in the Pisa started the game second period to lead 1-0. Wih the goalie removed for Ontario Hydro 3 0 0 6 Bellsbire 1 2 0 2 Max Teffer 1 2 0 2 Janitis 1 , 0 2 INDIVIDUAL SCORING BANTAMS GOALS Paul Jackson (Timbrells) 4 ASSISTS Robbie Strang; (St. Clair) 2; Brian Cheyne (St. Clair) AGINCOURT NOVICE 6 Agincourt News f -Max Factor 0 T. Gordan, S.O. S. Gibbons Mason Windows 3 - Eidleweiss Homes 1 R. Coburn, J. Small 2 ; D. Fearn F Trust 5 - Golden Mile Motors 3 4, C. Grant ; G. Stewart 2, P. Heighington Jewellers 1 - Bev's Cycle 0 S.O. B. May 8 int. & Litho 1- E. A. Electric 1 )d : B. Glionna Salazar (Timbrells); Peter Norde (Timbrells); Tyler Markoff (Timbrells); Joe Blackmore (Timbrells); Ray Norde (Badali); Nick Mavrodis (Badali); Bill Tallis ( Badali ). POINTS Luis Paul Jackson (Timbrells) 5. LIONS HOCKEY BANTAM Canadian Tire 1 - T.D.M.J. Mach. Tool 1 B. Knott ; G. Shikaze Sproule Ins. 2 - Kam Const. 0 S. Armstrong, D. Smith S.O. B. Colvin Wag.Wheels 3 - HollaiO & Neil 1 L. Clker, M. King, D. McBain ; G. Gilmour Karl Heinz Esso 6 Aggincourt Jeep 2 der F. (Quinn 3, C. Jones, M. Olthuis, J.-Popert ; M. Porter, B. Helen Blakey 3 - Freeway Inst. 2 S. Sp'ers 2, J. Challenger ; S. Edwards, S. Murphy Jen -Dan Ltd. 3 - Lionel's Pony Farm 2 3 - East End Drivers 3 M. Christie, R'Mason R. Mason; P. Smiley 2 Brozovich ; D. Mayes, J. I ighan, B. Pizza Nova 4 - Bob Yciinston 1 Hambly Plumbing 5 - Beatty Mach. Tool 1 C. RRop�ers, D. Franklin 2, R. Coram, C. Peddle; J. Francey MINOR ATOM Margaret's F. & C. 2 - Yorkland Real Est. l P. Morello 2 ; S. Engels Kennedy Drapery 9 - Durable Batteries 3 T. Rodkin, D. Butler 2, T. Scholte, P. Burry 2, M. Bruce 2, M. King ; A. Moore, J. Busby 2 ATOM Mould Tek 2 - Golden Mile Motes 1 J. Holman, D. McAloney '• P. Carew Glad Electric 2 - Agincourt Interiors 1 M. Melo T. Grand ; H. Cabral White & White ins. s- Chartland Realty 4 S. Lee Z B. Chau S. Lee ; K. Watson 3, C. Ferris MINOR PEE AtE J. W. Watson Heat. 6 - Lloyd's Electronics 3 G. BodenD. McBain 2, T. O'Reilly, D. Howe 2 ; P. Aubrey, D. Pisani, W. Kalinich Neveu Music 4 - Can. Legion 2 F. Pascal R. Breckles ; J Warren, G. Morris Chartwell 'travel 7 - Kennedy Drappeery 3 K. Chen.gT. Burry 2, G. Bouthilher, R. Warren ; S. Bruce 2, C. Mont PEEWEE�ry Sheridan Nurseries 5 - Max Factor I M. Wligtnt 2, D.Grisbrook 2, J. King; D. Baldas Action Sport Photo 4- Price Bilt Hames 3 K. Harvey 2. D. Campitelli, M. Newman ; J. Morello 2, G. LaFontaine Paterson Gd. Sps. 8 - Tippett Signs 4 K. DeJong 3, B. May 3, R. Grand, CCanham. P. Carroll,1. Beaty, G. Manchester, J. Lever kli& BANTAM Dyment Ltd. 3 - Edsco Co. 2 d. Robinson P. Kissidi 2,G. Lehman, B. Jaworski Wishing We71 Lions 5 - otia Bank 2 G. Edwards, B. Graves CLebrun, G. Thirussle, G. Van• deral ; C. Leach, B. J;6iiton Agincourt Aluminum 3 - International Waxes 0 S Wilson, U. McCormick, D. Warren, S.O. B. Kernohan M(IW ('1PFN=w===n Y.B.A. Lumsden Shell Self -Serve 1901 McCowan Road (just north of Sheppard) Shell Phone: 292-9589 she" DRIVE IN FOR YOUR FREE LITTER BAG Basketball Program Scarborough's Y.B.A. Basketball Program is about to begin its second season. This "Fair Play.. program, jointly developed by the National Y.M.C.A. and N.B.A. players association, is for both girls and boys. There are no tryouts, no cuts. Everyone pjays. Each player will receive a Y.B.A. T-shirt, player handbook ( written by N.B.A. stars), registration card and player certificate. The program is forgirls aged and boys, ad 8-14. The practices and games run from December to March and the registration fee is $30. The Y.B.A. program also offers opportunities for coaches, assistant coaches and officials withspecial workshops on basketball skills and values education being organia� to help these volunteers. For more information call the Scarborough YbICA at 2W7797. . The Polka Dot Door Show Temple Har Zion presents three live performances of the highly acclaimed children's television program "The Polka Dot Door" on Sun. Dec. 17 at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College, 1750 Finch Ave. E., Willowdale. The three performances will be held at 1 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. The cost of admission is ;2.50 and tickets are available at all Bass outlets (923-3080). D. Mason, D. Clayton, O. Prowse, R. Rosner; D. McCall JUVENILE r ) 1 Schenectady Chem. 5 - Yamaha Music 0 S. Higham, J. Morin, T. Forbes 2, G.Patterson, S.O. J. Edwards Bob Johnston 4 - Cameron Adv. 3 M. Hutton 2� R. Lapadula, DeJong, R. ox D. OlthWs ; M. Purcell, D. West Hill Minor Midget AA Mon., Nov. 13, Pizzaggoal tending job, tats time Nova tangled with by Steven Goldsmith. Agincourt Canadians Thurs., Nov. 16. Pizza Minor Midget "AA" in Nova had their 6 game what proved to be a unbeaten string ended by thrilling hockey game. Both teams played fast Cedar Hill Minor Midget "AA". In a close game the exciting hockey with Pizza Nova team went Canadians drawing first down to a 3-2 defeat. Andy blood, scoring late in the Pisa started the game second period to lead 1-0. Wih the goalie removed for on the right foot when he an extra attacker in thethe ed up a loose puck in final minute of play. the Cedar Hill end and Pizza Nova team came on scored Pizza Nova's first strong with Murray Rouse Roel unassisted. Later in scoring the tieing goal with the game. Steve Lavergne an assist from Warren scored with assists going to Yoshida. Pizza Nova Chris McKenzie and received another first class Warren Yoshida. IJCU(%EAU HERBAGE HOUSE limited PEG G Y'S GIFT LIST Charming Pine Accessories under 520.00 Just a short drive from yow door to ours ... OPEN DAILY 9:00a.m.•6:Wpm. Thurs, and Fit. undl9:00pnL Phone 006 3483 Holiday shopping is fun and easy when you choose pine, brass or ceramic accessories, accent mirrors, fancy pillows and scented candles all from our caravan of terrific gifts at reasonable prices. May we suggest our Revolving Charge Ptan'> r ) 1 May we suggest our Revolving Charge Ptan'> Woodlands Centennial Public School principal Bill Lc­.- the c the head after armouncing that Chris woo the top prize :r. Hight Night School courses offered by The Durham Board of Education con- tinue to attract larger numbers of Durham residents each year. The total enrollment this year in the nine centres where SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plwnhing i sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 339.2359 dames are held is 4,530. The enrollment increase is attributed to a number of new courses being added to the substantial list offered in the general interest division. Courses like, Contemporary Canadian Women Writers, Psychology and Parap- sychology, Office Skills Update, Intelligent In- vesting, Conversational Russian, Wilderness Survival, Disco Dancing and a variety of fitness classes, have all attracted good numbers. Other courses that have continued from year to year remain popular. Courses in arts & crafts, cooking, dance & music, sewing, home im- provement, office = NO FOOD MARKET held at the school recently. The top prize was a to speed bmt:.r Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Stacey's Vim Instant Skim $309 Milk Powder save 664 While it Lasts (12 flavours to choose from Chapman's 2 litre carton �C Ice Cream limit 3 per family weeks, 20 -weeks or 30 - Al Red Brand Boneless Round School Enrollment Steaks or Roasts proficiency and con- $119 and 13 levels, as well as languages, some regular lb. started some years ago, Al Rad Brand Ranular Minced Beef lb $119 Nescafe New Fresh Flavour held at the school recently. The top prize was a to speed bmt:.r Instant Coffee ,' a 9 jar S575 PP Trepa nier a pat on held at the school recently. The top prize was a to speed bmt:.r a p.,: table T'. .. - fund raising campaign student chose the TV. Continuing Education shift they are working at _..WIWI., the time. This course is a weeks, 20 -weeks or 30 - boon to those who were School Enrollment Increases courses t10 -weeks) are proficiency and con- education they may have and 13 levels, as well as languages, some regular versational languages, are started some years ago, special courses for those day school subjects are in this grouping. and day students, who may adults eager to get "back to being taught to about 300 Courses for high school have had a timetable the books", but who may students in the Greek, credits also draw increased conflict at their regular have forgotten same of Ukrainian and Portuguese enrollment each year. high school and elect to what they were taught languages under the These classes include take one or two subjects at when they were at school. Heritage Language adults taking some sub- night school. Courses are The latter is a refresher program. jects to complete their offered at the grade 11, 12 course at the grade 9 - 10 In order to make Con- levei and is noncredit. timing Education classes e ste rd Ycourses Toronto Shift workers are not forgotten a+tber accessible to all parts of ay's , a series of the Region, classes are is offered hair, at cent ' Oshta Yesterday's Toronto, 1870 - 1910, is a beautifully bound hardcover volume containing 160 pages of rare photographs and facts. The book is published by Coles Publishing Company Limited, edited by Linda Shapiro and available exclusively at Cries, the Book People. for x8.96. Coles Publishing reports the first printing is 25,000 copies and plans are under way for an extensive ad- vertising and promotional campaign. Yesterday's Toronto will fascinate all those its rn ova interested in photography, especull for them The history. nostalgia, trivia, human behaviour. Canadians and Torontonia. Through photos and facts presented in five chapters entitled Where We Walked, Where We Worked, Where We Played, How We Got There and How We Lived, we become eye witnesses to 40 years of events and emotions. We get startling impressions of how people survived in an era lacking many of the creature comforts we take for granted today. y y may take subjects either of (3), ltitatby. Ajax. Cart - wright. Pat Perry, Bx- durirg the afternoon or bridge and Cannirgton. evening, depending on the Continuing Education shift they are working at courses are usually of 10. the time. This course is a weeks, 20 -weeks or 30 - boon to those who were weeks duration. Short previously unable to courses t10 -weeks) are participate in Continuing general interest courses Education to upgrade their which end in December credit standing. with a second session English as a Second beginning in January, at Language courses attract which time prospective many people whose native students are advised tongue is other than through newspaper ad - English and Board policy vertisements of the new permits any person over 65 registration dates. Regular years of age to join any courses (20 or 30 weeks) night school course. Both continue from early Oc- are free of charge to the tober until completion. students. Phone 5716-46000 extension In the area f oretgn 210 for further information. Aw 11", Report from Queen's Park George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West CONSUMER PROTECTION LAWS Nearly $1 million was returned to Ontario consumers last year through the efforts of the business practice's division of Ontario's Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations. During the iTn-78 fiscal year thousands of people were able to cancel contracts and receive refunds because of provisions in the various consumer protection statutes. The business practices division is the ministry's ad- ministrative and enforcement arm for some of the toughest consumer legislation in Canada. In the past fiscal year enforcementactivity resulted in 163 investigations, which is nearly double that of the previous year. As well, a total of 395 charges were laid, which is two and a half times more than the year before. The sharp increase in charges was a result in part of high priorities placed on such areas as auto repairs, tax discounting furniture dealers and home repairs. High priorities are also placed on the ministry's com- mitment to more industry self regulation and cutting bureaucratic red tape. The catch phrase of the ministry is "we want less, not more government intervention in the marketplace". In both the insurance and real estate areas, the ministry plans to start turning over much of the government's regulatory role to the industry directly over the next 12 to 24 months. Perhaps the most important initiative of this ministry is thatallnewlegislation will be examined before it is enacted to ensure right from the start that the replacement legislationhasa deregulation spirit to it. Condominium and rent review legislation are two examples of this. These are some of the ministry's main accomplishments over the past year and some of its future directions. Should you have any questions regarding consumerism, please feel free to dial a collect call to the Consumer Information Centre in Toronto at 963-1111.