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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_02_08MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • Eell oa sq. is5-Qt23 .IM em - m a o awnee• 4311.2791 FULLY LICENSED yur Brrlieool lick dealer M Dumbarton High News by Card Benham On January 31, the S.A.C. held another meeting in which it was announced that the Council has profits of S2,400 and a bank balance of $5.600. The annual ski trip was also announced. On February 15, a professional development day, four busts will be leaving for fun in the snow. Boa fare will be $7, lift tickets are $5 and if necessary. skis may be rented for $4.50. For those going on the trip, you must be at school by 6:30 a in. and the buses leave at 7 a.m. Boles leave Blue Mountain at 5 p.m. There will be a Valen- tine's Day dance featuring Wireless. Tickets are $3.50 advance and $4 at the door and for guests. Tickets went on sale yesterday. The S.A.C. must pay Wireless $750 or 75% of the grass, whichever is more. The dance begins at a p.m. and ends at 11 p.m. Yesterday. the students of Mr. Hugh MacPherson's History 351 class travelled to the Royal Ontario Museum. The class has just finished studying Greece and is now starting Rome. The excursion will cover these two ancient coun- tries. In -car instruction for Driver Education began on Monday. On Sundav, the Dunbarton High School Stage Band appreared on the show "New Faces" on Channel 11, Hamilton. The band is directed by Mr. Doug Brown. During the show, the Village of Pickering was profiled. Mrs. Marilyn Skyvington announced last week that an archery club will be starting up. Pickering High School News See Inside 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 jewellery Making 3 Craft Supplies Bell Canada Buys Site Vol. 15 No. 6 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 8. 19791 Di If a 1 It.l\LI\10 S 1 VV. m � �tonvI mg KIDS!! Win Prizos in Coloering Contest See Page 15 This week students of the Middle Eastern course in the Pickering Recreation course are presenting a "Middle East Show" on Fn. and Sat. Feb. 9th and loth at Sir John A. MacDonald School, Balaton Ave., Bay Ridges. Above, instructor, Morgan Thom ( called " Noelani" ) dances m an Arab wedding scene with Rita Martin ( bride ), Barry Thom (groom) and bridesmaids Jane Sheila Wiinikka and Susan Jackson. Below - Two of the newer members of the group, Rebecca Gibbs and Joyce Fraser, do a classical dance in the show. ( Photos - Bob Watson) . Bell Canada has purchased property in the town of Pickering for the site of a new work centre, Marion Crocker, Bell Canada manager, said this week. The new centre, which would serve installation, Repair and Construction crews and their ad - mi nist ra tive offices, will be on Tillings Rd. im- mediately north of the existing Town of Pickering work centre. Mrs. Crocker said it is hoped the new centre will be built in the early 199Ds. It would be the only work centre between Oshawa and the Metro Toronto boundary. Relief will be needed for the Oshawa work centre on Taunton Rd., she said. Bellpurchased the 15 -acre site from the Ontario Land Copr. of the province of Ontario. The price was not disclosed. Gets OK by David Cox `You dm't need a screen test for radio", Mr. John Wright assured councillors as he explained the potential for local use of Scarborough College's proposed low power FM radio station. Pickering Town Council passed a motion of support for C.J.R.S. Radio Monday night, which will be used with the radio station's application to the C.R.T.C. for a 10.12 kw low power FM licence. The statim will carry no commercial advertising and will be geared to local programming, including such things as consumer awareness, political background, home im- provement. science news and old radio plays, said Wright in the C.J.R.S. Radio submission to Council. The radio station has the potential for a total listening audience of 750,000 by the year 1982, and marry will be residents of Pickenng. Wright sees the future for the radio station as an opportunity for the university and municipal community to exchange ideas, and he is looking for community involvement. "We would like to include people who have no access to radio, and we would try to involve local talent," he said. The station is funded through the Student Ac- tivities' Council of the University of Toronto, and does not receive govern- ment assistance. The musical content will be MOR and the station will operate 7 days a week from 7 a.m. to midnight. Op- portunities for local residents to take ad- vantage of the service will likely be through the weekend. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 8, 1 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . How Come? In our continuing saga about the poor deployment of the Metro Toronto Police forces, we noticed on Mon. Feb. 5th at 10:15 am. thatan unmarked police car was stationed on the north side of McNicoll Ave. just east of McNicoll Public School. A TTC bus had difficulty getting around the radar operated police car. We are used to the idea that police units waste our taxes sitting near school zones at non -school movement times. Whatirritated uswas thatright in front of theschool on the south side parked in a "No Stopping 8 a.m. - 6 p.m." zone was a North York Board of Education bus unattended and with no lights flashing. We asked ourselves why this bus driver was not receiving a parking ticket? Are school buses exempt from the law? Evidently, our police officer thought that someone speeding at 50 kmh when all the children are inside the school is a much worse crime than a large school bus parked in front of the school blocking the view of motorists in case a school child was outside the school and darted across the road from behind the bus. We must think differently than our traffic police for we believe that standing vehicles in front of schools are a lot more hazardous to children than a car going 50 kmh (31.5 mph) on a roadway which has no parked vehicles. In any event why is a radar car in front of a school when no children are using the streets? Letter To The Editor His Viewpoint Dear sir: 1 wish to respond to Mrs. Chicky Chappell's comments contained in her column entitled, "Rapp with Chapp on White Haven", January 25, 1979. At this time I cannot support the application to place a Burger King and Frank Vetere's restaurant at the east side of McCowan Road just nor•thof Sheppard Avenue. My reasons are as follows. We have already a number of existing zoned locations in the Agi ncourt area to accommodate this type of restaurant use and I feel no reed, at this time, to spot rezone further areas for additional restaurant uses. The traffic on McCowan Road is already horrendous and to place two such family restaurants, across from Canadian Tire. would increase the congestion and the number of traffic accidents. Due to this congestion I am led to believe some vehicles are avoiding nght turns at Sheppard Avenue northbound by using Invergordon Avenue. We already have a good supply of restaurants in the Agincourt area, and some of them have pians for further mansion in accordance to the existing zoning. I believe if the Ford Motor outlet at McCowan Road and Sheppard Avenue is to have an alternative use then it should be studied in its entirety and not spot rezoned a piece at a time. The residents are fed up with the sloppy appearance of the East Court Ford property and, suite frankly. so am 1, We can do something about its appearance and we will. To da te, I have heard no convincing arguments to convince me to vote for this application. Mrs. Chappell should realize that just because I disagree with her on this matter, it does not mean I am not listening. She has made her point to me laud and clear and I understand fully her reasons for supporting the application. However. I cannot, at this time, vote for the application as it now stands. Si ncereh• . Joe Dekort, Alderman Ward 12 Scarborough. Bob's Notes CONGRATS TO THE GG We must praise our new governor-general for a step he took which deserves comment. We weren't that keen on his appointment mainly because he is so young (43 years old ). And a governor-general gets a nice pension after his five years term is up. But Governor General Schrever has requested that his pension not start at 48 years of age but later on at a more mature age, and we believe that he is correct in this. Prime PICKE ne O s Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19W Postal Address. Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M 1S 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 Purkis - Chicky Chappell - Bruce Jessima Bill Watt - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry Kathy Harford - Ruth Schweitzer SUBSCRIPTIONS $7 per yr. by mail S6 per yr. by carrier 15e per copy l YJ A` i Scarborough West MP Alan Martin held a Town Hall youngsters getting into drugs, crime and muggings. meeting on Wed. Jan.31st., at Fairmount Jr. Public School A youth raised the point about Quebec and its attitude to and had as guest speaker the Hon. John Reid, Minister of confederation. The minister explained about language State for Federal and Provincial Relations. rights across Canada and said that under federal law only The audience. although only small, asked many questions. Quebec is obligated to have two languages. However, New Some students asked "Are There Any Advantages To Brunswick now has officially gone bilingual because it has a Having A Queen"' and Mr. Reid explained the process of population with 40 per cent speaking French. monarchy in this country. Another man raised the question of government pensions A lady asked about the decriminalization of marijuana and quoted a Canadian Legion magazine story which told and was told that if you are in possession of a small amount ot*how• much MPs would draw in the future with indexed now there is only a fine but no criminal charges are laid. pensions. Alan Martin said that some action was being However , if possessing a larger amount one could go to taken to correct this by substituting a regular review in- mminal court. The lady said that she was concerned about stead of indexing. (Photo - Bob Watson) Better Days For Forest Products TORONTO -- The Canadian in domestic costs and from forest product industries the depreciation of the have now experienced a Canadian dollar over the most impressive tur- last two years. naround from the 1974-75 For lumber, now one of period of world recession. Canada's largest exports. says The Bank of Nova demand has been buoyant Scotia in its latest Monthly and prices have risen to Review. very mmunerativv levels. The high level of activity The value of exports in the in the U.S. economy has year ending October 1978 been a major factor in this was three times its level in recovery. but the Review the depressed year 194-5. also emphasizes the This return to prospertiy substantial benefits that has largely followed from the Canadian forest in- the vigorous pace of U.S. dustries have drawn from housing construction in the the slower rate of increase last couple of years. The Minister Trudeau said he would see that this was amended. Lower Figures released from Central Mortgage and Housing Corp show Canada's 1978 housing starts were 227,667. The com- parable figure for 1977 was 245,724. Onward Despite the fact that our postal service is eratic and unreliable. Canada Post is still grinding out brochures about the service. The latest gem is entitled: "Signature Services", and explains the difference b etween "Registered Mail" and "Certified Mail". That reminds us thatwe gota letter from the North York Board of Education this week. The letter was mailed on Oct.L)th.1978. Oh where has this brown envelope and its message been all this time? We will never know because the post office cannot tell anyone the answer to this riddle. Applause Ontario Premier William Davis must get most of the ap- plause this week for his remarks at the provincial -federal conference. Mr. Davis said before going that he would do his best to come up with a constitution which would be best for the country and he wouldn't worry that the Prime Minster had a different party label than he had. Cynics see Premier Davis as grabbing the limelight knowing full well that there will be dissension. But we like to hear some of our political leaders making the noises, at least, of unity and conciliation, rather than confrontation. What Happened? And speak ing about confrontation, itis amazing to hear Mr. Alberta, Mr. Lougheed, speaking. With billions of dollars earned with his provincial resource, oil, he is very rigid about what he wants in the future. But as Robert Nixon, former Ontario Liberal leader, said last weekend, Ontario's energy resource, uranium, is under control of the federal government and we aren't complaining. Albertans diso seem to forget those former years when Ontario supported them financially and even sent food parcels to the West during the depression days. Interesting Did you know that the F.W.Woolworth Company began its operations just 100 years ago? Not only that the original Frank Winfield Woolworth, who lived from 1852 to 1919, married Jennie Creighton, a young Canadian seamstress from Pidon, Ontario and together they opened "The Great Five Cent Store" in Lancaster, Pennsylvania on June 21st.,1879. In 1919there were 1000 stores in the U.S., Canada and Britain. The Canadian operation today accounts for about 20 per cent of total sales. GIVE PRAISE - IT'S APPRECIATED slowdown that is likely in 1979, however, will probably cause lower demand and prices for lumber. Still the Review notes that, on demographic grounds, activity in the U.S. housebuilding market is widely expected to average out at relatively high levels for a number of years ahead, and that significant opportunities will occur for growth in expenditures on renovations to exising houses. The Canadian newsprint industry also has been doing well for more than a year now, with mills operating at around 100% of capacity through most of 1978. Much of the relative cost disadvantages suf- fered by the industry in past years appears to have been eliminated, and moderately higher prices have been an additional element greatly improving revenues. U.S. newsprint con- sumption has shown an unexpectedly strong revival through 1977 and 1978. Daily newspaper circulation and advertising lineage have been rising and consumption has been expanding very rapidly among such "other users" of newsprint paper as weekly newspapers and preprinted newspaper advertising inserts. Canadian producers have shared fully in the surge of U.S. newsprint demand during 1978. According to the Review, however, substantial new additions to U.S. capacity coming on stream over the next few years may well reduce Canada's market share there. For the longer-term, available production capacity will have an important bearing on the growth of Canadian newsprint shipments. Additions to capacity in this country will be small in the next year or so but will likely be considerably larger beyond that - on present inducations most notably in British Columhia. Newfoundland and Quebec. The world pulp industry has not fared as well as lumber or newsprint during the post 1975 recovery, though welcome market strengthening has taken place in recent months. In 1977, excess supplies of market pulp were so great and price discounting so prevalent that large decreases oc- curred in posted list prices. By mid -1978, however, pulp stocks in Sweden and Canada had declined sharply, and modest price increases have been im- plemented. According to the Review, the improvement in pulp in 1978 owes much to higher rates of operation in the U.S. paper and paperboard industry. The outlook for pulp in 1979 is one of cautious optimism, though it is not yet dear just how much of a genWne increase in consumption has already occurred or how well the U.S. economy will perform next year. On the supply side, it remains to be seen whether Swedish producers' desires for higher operating rates will be outweighed by the need to regain more profitable prices. And new capacity is coming into operation in Canada and Brazil, Beyond the next year or two, the trend of pulp consumption in the in- dustrialized nations remains cloudy, especially in the United States. For some years now U.S. paper usage has fallen short of the levels indicated by its previously stable historical relationship to real GNP. Sharply rising relative prices of pulp and paper in 1974 have encouraged substitution and con- servation since then. The inroads made by plastics and plastic -paper com- binations in all types of packaging are well known. But there have also been shifts to lighter -weight papers and paperboard, and for board there are possibilities of further reductions in weight. P111 r) t Thurs. Feb. A, 1979 THE NEWS/POST PAGE 3 Ask For Liquor Licence Review On Disco by Kathy Harford Because of complaints from nearby residents, Scarborough Council will ask the Liquor Licence Board to review the liquor licence that was issued to the Bordeaux Restaurant and Disco on Bimbrok Road. Residents on Bimbrok Rd. signed a petition against the Disco stating that people leaving it at night were squealing tires and reving engines and causing a disturbance in the neigh - Trustees Can't See Jesus Trail by Ruth Schweitzer Since Minister of Education Bette Stephenson is preventing Scarborough's Board of Education from viewing The Jesus Trial, the Education Committee has decided to challenge the Ministry's authority to censor films and books. Bette Stephenson sent a letter to the Board in November, requesting them to ban The Jesus Trial in Scar- borotgyschools. On Dec. 11 the Education Mime A morning of playmaking, with emphasis on mime, willbeconducted by author Lyn Cook, for chi kten ages 7 and up, at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth lid., an Sat. Feb. 10 at 10:30 a.m. School Symphony Seeks Support The Scarborough Schools Symphony Orchestra will be the only orchestra to perform at the national conventim of the Canadian Music Educators' Association in Vancouver from Ma rch 26 to 29. The orchestra's ra's western tour, however, could be endangered if the group cannot raise $7,000 at two upcoming special events. "It i s a real honour for this group to be selected to play in Vancouver, and we're going to do all we can to raise the necessary funds," said Frank Daley, and Scarborough Boa rd's music co-ordinator. 'The Board of Education and the Ministry of Education are providing generous support, and we hope the public will respond as well." The Board recently contributed $3,489 to the orchestra's tour, while the Ministry approved a grant of $9,900. In addition, those going on the tour are paying almost $100 each out of their own pockets. To raise the rest of the money, the orchestra is staging a six -hour "Rehearse-a-thon" at Charles Gordon senior public school on Sat. Feb. 10, and a formal concert at Cedarbrae Collegiate on March 7. For the "Rehearse-a- thon", an open rehearsal to which everyone is invited, the 94 members of the orchestra are seeking sponsors who will pledge a given amount of money for each hour the player's complete. Members of the general public who wish to support the orchestra may do so by calling 438-7523 and placing their names on a common sponsor sheet. The "Rehearse-a-thon" will begin at 9 a.m. The symphony's musical director is Don Coakley, associate conductor is Wayne Hill, and assistant conductor is Cliff Holmes. In addition to playing in Vancouver. the Orchestra will play in Calgary on March 31. Committee decided to protest Stephenson's directive and to obtain the videotape from O.E.C.A., the Ontario Educational Communications Authority, so that teachers could review it and decide if it should be shown to students. In a letter to the board, dated Jan. 25, O.E.C.A. says they are unable to release a copy of The Jesus Trial to the board. In this letter O.E.C.A. states: "As you probably know Bette Stephenson, the Minister of Education, has made a ruling that videotapes of The Jesus Trial ane not available for rental or purchase. The O.E.C.A. plans to abide by this decision." An interfaith group of church leaders have seen the videotape. In a letter to the board, dated Jan. 22, Stephenson says: "The findings of this interfaith group were such that I decided that The Jesus Trial should not be shown to elementary and secondary school students in Ontario schools as part of the curriculum. ".. The Jesus Trial should be viewed by young people in the company of their parents. The issues raised in this program had been clearly identified as possible causes of con- troversv. Thus. I believed that parents should have the opportunity to discuss the issues raised by the program with their own children in the context of the religious beliefs and values of each family." At Monday night's meeting of the Education Committee, members felt that Stephenson would not change her mind, no matter how many letters of protest and petitions she received from the board. Ward 2 Trustee Patricia Collie equated sending letters of protest with banging their heads against a brick wall. Collie says the Education Act which gives Stephenson the authority to censor The Jesus Trial sholIld be changed. Ward 9 Trustee Eva Nichols told the Committee that when she was skiing on Saturday she learned something. "When you run into a tree you get up and take another path," she said. Nichols says that since letters of protest have proved to be ineffective, the Education Act should be challenged. "The implication of the Give Your Help Hang on to your Dominion slips! Barry King, 26, needs an electric wheelchair and you can help him get one by mailing your Dominion slips to Beryl Potter, 2180 Ellesmere Rd., $1404, MIG 3M4. Mr. King is completely paralyzed and unable to speak and would greatly appreciate Scarborough's help. Act is that anything that takes the fancy of the ministry can be banned," she said. Under the Education Act the Ministry has the right to select, approve and � lish lists of materials to used in the schools. The Education Committee is happy with the procedures used by the Ministry to approve learning materials, but they are challenging the Ministry's power to override decisions made by a local board. Valentines Nostalgic Valentine cards will be made by the first 30 children, ages 7 and up, to arrive at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., an Sat. Feb. 10 at 10:30 a.m. borhood. Mr. Gray of 18 Bimbrok Rd. told council. that he and his wife had to sleep in the basement of their house to get any rest at night and that his son was now sleeping in his daughter's room because of the noise. He added that it might reach a point where he would feel obligated to sell his home and Asked council members if this was fair after having worked "so hard to find shelter for the family" Bordeaux has also in- troduced topless dancers, Mr. Gray said, adding that the community was even more strongly against this. Steve Pochvcki of Bor- deaux confirmed that topless dancers had been introduced to Bordeaux during the hours of noon to 7 p.m. He added that he wanted to extend the dancing time until 10 o'clock. Mr. Mitchell, solicitor for Bordeaux, recently sent a letter to Mr. Gray stating that he was asking the restauranteurs to reduce the hours from 1 a.m. on Mondays to Thursdays to 10 P.M. His letter also stated that the operators of Bordeaux had closed windows, in- stalled a double door, put up a fence and reduced the size of sign advertising the premises in order to ap- pease the neighbourhood. Alderman for the area, Fred Bland, said the hours could not be reduced until the LLBO hearing anyway so he wanted council to approve the Board of Control recommendation to request the review of their licence. "I understand they have striptease shows there," he said at the last Board of Control meeting. `'This is just as good as area as Guildwood." The Guild Manor tavern has recently been subject to criticism from Guild - wood Village residents for havi ng topless en- tertainment. 40 Bill, - I think you have sore arms - because you need new glasses from DELTA OPTICAL, Fairview Mall, 491-1115. AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland ®R Weight Watchers Class: Young People 10- 15 Adrienne Borys age 10 lost 22 pounds on the Weight Watchers Program. Weight Watchers has opened a Young People's Class — the only one of its kind — especially for 10- to 15 -year-olds who have 10 or more pounds to lose. Extra pounds are tough enough to live with as an adult . . . they can make a young person's life miserable. An ounce of prevention now could be worth pounds of cure for your child's teenage years and adult life. NEW CLASS WILLOWDALE ST. GABRIEL'S CENTRE "SHEPPARD ROOM" 672 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 LESCI, EE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS Tonin rnampwm 0rct■am•s1•caw•WpnrFirst m@@hog Fee $)0 all 0th@r m@PttngS $4tcners moor n• Special senior citizen & student rate - first meetingowtrr FREF o" $5 An other meetings $2 y 0roam, wmmor Ese wn Csnad■ fronded AWronred uaw of th• tra0e MOM W eght Watchws' weight Watches Inti mC 1979Reggtred(>.ne. I Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 8, 1979 coMM�DIARY THURS. FEB. 8 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. - SALE OF CRAFTS 8 COLLECTABLES The Women's Committee of the Ontario Heart Foundation is holding its annual sale of crafts and collectables, featuring antiques and a variety of works by contemporary Canadian craftsmen, at the Civic Garden Centre. Leslie St. and Lawrence Ave. Admission is $2 and includes a chance to win five major prizes. Parking is free and lunch will be available. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr., 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, czrds, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293.7380. 1:30 p.m. - SCIENCE LECTURE Science Beyond the Textbook: a special series of presentations for senior high school and college students will be held in the main auditorium of the Ontario Science Centre. "Solar Energy, harnessing the Sun" will be subject of the second lecture given by Bruce Crabe. Engineering Department of the Science Centre. Book in advance by calling 429-4100. 7 to 9 p.m. - 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. * RETURNED LIKE NEV # EXPERTLY REPAIRED #A1DIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 278-2680 Antique Dolls During Heritage Week, Feb. 12 to 16, Arts Scar- borough will have an in- formation table at the Scarborough Town Centre. A display of antique dolls plus an exhibition of wea%ing and quilting will also be featured. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 9.30_a.m. - Church School for all ages 11 a.m. - A Letter from Prison (14)"Call to Arms - 6 p.m. - Characters Confronted by Christ (4) "Extraordinary Soldier" P,o;, a—s I), e.er, a -,e WARM WELCOME i NOTICE I BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 1979 DOG LICENSE FEES In accordance with Borough By -Law 17200 all dogs living in the Borough must be licensed. LICENSES DUE JANUARY 1. 1979 License Fees for 1979 MALE OR FEMALE $12.00 NEUTERED MALE with Certificate $6.00 SPAYED FEMALE with Certificate $6.00 Licenses Available From Annnal control Geneve Sern borovio CorCAMs 2020 NwIland Avenue _and_ 150ough DriveScarboromok Ontario s�carbov�oui Ontario W. Wilson 8:30 a.m. G. Harris Chief License Inspector to 4:30 p.m. Mayor The Scarborough Board of Education A.S. Taylor Awards Citizen Representative In 1977, The Scarborough Board of Education initiated the A.S.Taylor Award for outstanding contributions to education in Scarborough. The award may be presented to an educator, a private citizen or a student. More than one award, or no award at all, may be made in any given year. The Board has established a selection committee to recommend suitable recipients for the 1979 A.S. Taylor Award and wishes to have one member of the public serve on this committee. Any Scarborough resident Interested in volunteering to serve on this committee should write to: The A.S. Taylor Selection Committee, Go Student and Community Services Department, Level 3, Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive, SCARBOROUGH, Ontario M1 P 4N6 Please submit applications no later than Friday, February 23. 1979- M. Patricia Collie. W.A. Parish, Chairman of the Board Director of Education THURS. FEB.8 7:30 p.m. - FOLK ART A meeting will be held at 147 Brook Ave., Toronto, for all members of the folk arts discipline connected with Arts Scarborough. Individuals or groups interested in multi- cultural activities of folk arts are encouraged to attend. For further information call 486-0145. 7:30 p.m. - ECHO CARDIOGRAM DEMONSTRATION The Auxiliary to Scarborough Centenary Hospital invites you to attend a most interesting and informative lecture by Dr. James Swan who will demonstrate the Echo Cardiogram, a new piece of equipment which enables doctors to detect various structural and functional defects in the heart at a very early stage. Dr. Swan will show slides and tell of several case histories where this machine has saved lives. This event will take place in the Shoniker Building just east of Scarborough Centenary Hospital. 8 p.m. - ANNUAL MEETING The Old Lansing Cut -Off Ratepayers Association is holding its annual meeting and election of officers at Meadowvale Public School, 761 Meadowvale Rd. North, West Hill. Support the work of your Association by attending this meeting. FRI. FEB. 9 8 p.m. - AN EVENING OF BALLET Les Grands Ballets Candiens' only Toronto performance at the Leah Posluns Theatre, 4588 Bathurst St., will include two Company premieres: Paul Taylor's 'Aureole' and 'Les Noces' by Lar Lubovitch. Tickets are available at the box office, 630- 6752. FRI. FEB. 9 8 SAT. FEB. 10 8 p.m*- MIDDLE EAST SHOW Pickering students from the Arabic Dancing Program under the direction of instructor "Noelani", along with guest performers, will be dancing in the Middle East Show at Sir John A. MacDonald School, Balaton Ave.. Bay Ridges, Pickering. Tickets are S2 per person. For further information call Pickering Recreation Office at 683-2760. SAT. FEB. 10 10:30 a.m. - RUMMAGE SALE At Westminster Presbyterian Church, 841 Birchmount Ave.. at Eglinton. Lots of bargains in good clothes and other articles 8:30 p -m. - VALENTINE'S DANCE West Rouge Tennis Club will host a Valentine's Dance at West Rouge Community Centre. Tickets for this event may be ordered by calling 282-1420 or 2824835. 6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. - VALENTINE DANCE A Valentine Dance will be held at St. Giles Church, 37 Kecala Rd Tickets are $5 per person and everyone is welcome. There will be a disc jockey. spot prizes, delicious buffet and other refreshments. SUN. FEB. 11 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT The Laurie Lewis Orchestra will be the guest artist at the regular Sunday concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free. 3 to 3:45 p.m. - GUITARIST David Hayes, guitarist, will perform contemporary and folk songs, accompanying himself on the guitar, in the Community Gallery at Harbourfront. Admission is free. 3 p.m. - WIND SYMPHONY The University of Toronto Wind Symphony, conducted by Melvin Berman, will perform its second concert of the current season in the MacMillan Theatre. Edward Johnson Building. No tickets are required and there is no admission charge MON. FEB. 12 7 tog 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 tog 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). 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 also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281-2787). 8 p.m. - INCOME TAX PROGRAM IN ITALIAN A free program on how to make out your income tax will be given in Italian at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount d. at Danforth Rd. Salvatore Garofalo will speak on the basic requirements of the income tax form. A question and answer period will follow. 8 p.m. - WEST HILL COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION NO. 2 The no. 2 West Hill Community Association will hold its fourth public meeting of the season at Morningside Public Library, 4521 Kingston Rd., just east of Morningside Ave. Everyone is welcome. TUES. FEB. 13 10:30 a.m. - SENIOR CITIZEN COUNCIL The Hon. Frank Drea will be guest speaker at this meeting of the Scarborough Senior Citizens Council to be held in the Council Chamber at the Civic Centre- All seniors are welcome. 7:30 p.m. - VISUAL ARTISTS MEETING Arts Scarborough will be holding an important meeting for all visual artists at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. All artists are urged to attend. 8 p.m. - FAMILY LAW REFORM ACT Agincourt Community Services Association presents a talk on the Family Law Reform Act at St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E., at Warden. For further information call 494-6912. 8 p.m. - FAMILY FILMS The old favourite film being shown free for family entertainment at Albert Campbell 'Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., is "Front Page". This film is about a group of newspapermen as they wait at a prison to cover an execution. WED. FEB. 14 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. - NOON HOUR CONCERT The Royal Conservatory of Music, in its continuing series of free public concerts by its staff members in the Conservatory Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W.. will feature Jane Coop, piano, Lawrence Cherney, oboe, Harcus hennigar, horn and Gerald Robinson, bassoon. WED. FEB. 14 12 noon 8 2:30 p.m. - MOVIES FOR SENIORS Every Wednesday in the main auditorium of the Ontario Science Centre a free movie is screened for senior citizens. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole Riding, every Wednesday evening, by appointment only, at his aid office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., at Consumer Rd., Suite 202A. The office is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 p.m. - TOWNHALL MEETING Alan Martin, M.P. Scarborough West, is holding another in his winter series of Townhall Meetings at Norman Cook Junior Public School, 725 Danforth Rd. The guest speaker will be Hugh Anderson M.P. for Comox-Alberni (Vancouver Island) B.C., and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. Everyone is cordially invited. FEB. 14,15 816th 8 p.m. - GUYS AND DOLLS Agincourt Collegiate is staging three performances of the bit musical "Guys and Dolls" in the school auditorium, 2621 Midland Ave., one block north of Sheppard Ave. Tickets will be $3 at the door and children accompanied by adults will be admitted for $1. THURS. FEB. 15 8 p.m. -WOMEN 8 MONEY Women and Money is the title of a free talk by the Metro Toronto Women's Credit Union at Cedalbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. All aspects of financing will be discussed including budgeting, insurance and mortgages. FRI. FEB. 16 8:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. - FRIDAY NIGHT FEVER The Scarborough North P.C. Association is sponsoring a dance at Agincourt Lions Community Centre, Glenwatford Dr. Tickets are $5 per person which includes buffet, prizes and a cash bar. It promises to be a sellout so get your tickets now by call Chinese Brush Pointed Scrolls Exhibited As a celebration of brush painters with many Chinese New Year. the brushes and colours in Albert Campbell Library, porcelain dishes, instead of 496 Birchmount Rd., is a palette. currently displaying the The painting is done on work of artist Sik-Yee hand -made Chinese rice Wong until Feb. 28, in- paper, and made up of cltsi%v. single strokes varied for Sik-Yee Wong works in the texture by the pressure of traditional way of Chinese the brush. PD Day Programs Some branches of the children, ages 6 and up, at 2 Scarborough Public p.m. at Bendale Library. Library will be offering The first 25 children who special programs for register, ages a to 12 years, children on Fri. Feb. 9, a will design paper hearts Professianal Development from construction paper Day. and lace doilies at 3 p.m. at Putzzles and board games Cliffcrest library will be available for children, ago t t o 13, m use FORMAL from to a.m. to 4 p.m. at Agincourt Library, and for Ceilarb of �' ages at RENTALS Cedarbrae Library from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. BILL ADAMS McGregor Park Library MEWS S WEA R will show the following 3 7 2 O l d films to children of all ages at 1:30 p.m.: The Devil and Kingston Rd. Daniel Mouse: The Magic Highland Creek Plaza Railing Board and two 2 8 2- 2 3 31 Disney films. The feature length film, SYD SILVER AGENT The Adventures of Tom NO EXTRA CHARGES Sawyer. will be shown to Professional Directory CHIROPRACTOR ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 JOAN HOGG B.A.D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 4433 Sheppard Ave. E. at Brimley Suite 204 298-4433 CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midiand Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 Donald R.. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 ATHEppRTON Ot ATH ERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 .1.1 tit J I 1 Thurs. Feb. 8, 1979 THE NEWS Page 5 SHOP AND $AVE AT, e a • Prices effective FEB. 7 TO FEB. 13 = r FOR YOUR SN0'11-I9 i CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. FLORIDAFRESHC CHICKENS 79C GRAPEFRUIT EA. u. Size 48 LIMIT 10PER FAMILY I LIMIT ] BIRDS PER FAMILY WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR C 2 KILO SAG LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 79 LANCIA PASTA 2 I.B. CELLO PKG. LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY COUNTRY MANOR C SLICED 90 BACON 1 LB. CELLO PKG. Ont. Fresh _ _ — — I whit& or 9 Pork side ribs v1190rw man Pork Hocks &;—n"aft Turkeys -14 lbs. Town Club WIENERS 1 Ih rnlln nYn Town Club Frozen Breakfast Sausage 9 t H. n 4 n Town Club Sweet Pickled Cottage rolls$139 1b. Town GIuD 1i4 normeas Dinner ham WH -PP ,It I CANADA NO. 1 P.E.I. POTATOES SO LB. BAG $r5 LIMIT 1 BAG PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH C PORK SHOULDERS f LB. TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS u.s.w Fro" 'BS$ Yams 3 L. U.S.A. No. 1 FRESH 3/$1 Cucumbers Rut.abagas- 3/sl Apples LOS./$ Ont. No. 1 Fresh cabbage 3 / $ 1 urge Heaas Ont. No. 1 Fresh Carrots 21b cwlo 6ao3/$1 smmnn vmsrw w. 1 gat$119 Jell Powders Cooking Onions 19C Jelly5 g Oz tin 3m• Y*C Small Size 10 LB. BAG W LAWRENCE C=.r 411.. x m %/ Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 8, 1979 Bill Watt's World AT THE CLUBS: By any standards but particularly those of the past decade, Frankie Laine attained stardom relatively late. By those same standards however, he has achieved remarkable longevity of public acceptance. It was in 1947 t ha t he made it big with That's My Desire followed by Kiss Me Again ("It's Sex- sationa 11 "). Incredibly it's now 1979 and he can still boast a substantial f ollowi rig. Mind you, those teenagers who scrimped to buy his Mercury records have now matured (don't you dare say "aged"), become successful and can afford to attend swank supper clubs such as the Imperial Room to pay homage to the man who just might have revolutionized the in- terpretation of popular songs . . the man who married the warmth of Italy to the drive of Harlem. He does a short set - just sixty minutes - and he paces himself to save his voice. And, why not' To my ears, it's as good, maybe even better then eve'. It's deep and powerful and can sustain a note mightily. Breath contrnl is perhaps a THIS WEEK little ragged but good timing covers it very nicely thank you. As Frankie Laine says, you're there to hear the old songs and that's exactly what you hear, nicely in- terspersed with more contemporary material. There's no point in detailing his delivery of old favorites but mention must be made of the newer of- ferings. He surprises with a swing waltz version of Send In The Clowns and delivers a beautiful rendition of Evergreen, reminding all that love can be vigorous and not lase any of its beauty. He also presents a new offering called If I Never Sing Afain which could be - should be - his next big hit. I'm not going to attempt to remember all the lyrics but will attempt to pass on the last line. "If I never sing again. I'll sur%ive but I don't know how!" That could just about sum up the feelings of Frankie Laine fans. If and when he ever decides to retire, well survive but 1, for one, don't know how. Welcome back again Frankie . . a thousand times welcome! You keep us you ng. PLATTER CHATTER: The most intriguing rumour along Record Row is that Gordon LighfDOI will produce the next album by Colleen Peterson. Now. that should be interesting' Mr. Nice Guy. Jim Monaco of A. is M. Records, sends along word that Gino Vanelli will appear in concert at Maple Leaf Gardens on April 29th. TABLOID NEXT WEEK FLYER MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. EDNESDAY FEBRUARY 14 SPECIAL VALENTINE'S 1. 1 Dinner & Dance FEATURING: The Hal Ashby Trio. 1 Flowers for the ladies. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL DIETER OUR MAITRE'D at 291.1171 it's all here KENNEDY RD. li HWY.401 MJag — 10 n-ffift ana (E.D.C. CARDS NOT VALID) SCA lL7OR000GH •[-.F* r- • • Mushroom Records of Vancouver announce the label's first subsidiary. It'll be called Chanterelle Records and will ac- commodate the continuing interest in disco. The first L.P. and 12" single will be called Touch Dancin' and should be available by the end of the month. AT TABLE: Our town's afternoon paper recently headlined the exciting news that Torontonians were discovering Szechuan cuisine. One of my operatives just back from New 'fork advises that the latest crane there are restaurants featuring the cuisine of northern Italy. It's different from that which North Americans usually think of as Italian cooking. The principal difference is the virtual absence of tomato paste and heavy pasta. One hears that the manufacturers of Kahlua liqueur are open rig a plant in Managua, Nicaragua to produce a new though similar liqueur. It'll be called bla hnua. Wonder if they'll send any to Jimmy Carter. Think about it. BLACK TIE POWER: Some time ago yours. truly offered to pose in black bilum shorts for Marsha Gamoyda if Gary Dunford would pose at the same time in dimer clothes. Mr. Dunford responded to the effect that nothing could induce him to put on a tux unless it was one made of denim with a side order of Eddie Bauer hiking boots. Tha t should have ended the matter and it might well have except that I hap- pened to mention it to my sartor. Morris of Classey. Drawing himself up mightily, Morris declaimed that if Mr. Dunford would be kind enough to submit his measurements, a blue denim tux would be made available. Keep the faith friends, you might yet see me in black posing trunks and Gary Dunford in dinner clothes, albeit of blue denim. ON YOUR TOES: As part of the Spring Season of the NBOC, a two day dance and education conference is being held at the St. Lawrence Centre. The matter has been well and deservedly publicized so yours truly can add little to what has already been said and printed. But. I would be remiss if I did not ex- press my pleasure and delight over the ap- pearance at this illustrious event of the American choreographer Agnes de Mille. It was Miss de Mille w h o v i r t u a l l y revolutionised American Musical Comedy with her landmark choreography for Oklahoma! an in- credible thirty-six years ago. I look forward to meeting her. UPCOMING: Starting tomorrow and for the next three Fridays and Saturdays. the popular East Side Players will be presenting Solitaire/Double Solitaire. These two one act plays have been seen and reviewed by this corner some four years ago. This is a new production and if it's as good as the previous one. viewers are inn for a treat. For reservations and further information, call 423-5704. BOOK BEAT: Vivacious Carolynne .Hastings ad- Frank it, 1— r• that old son keeps rollin' along this week at the Imperial Room . vises tha t one of the Doubleday releases for March will he As It Hap- pened, the autobiography of William S. Paley, the Chairman of the Board of CBS. Paley is probably one of the most hated men in the hate filled American broadcasting industry and it should be interesting to see how he presents his side of the story. In- cidentally, if by chance you should be wondering what ever happened to the old Stork Club . . the CBS headquarters are on the site of that most distinguished and sophisticated of watering 11111 is . Guys & Dolls Agincourt Collegiate is staging three per- formances of the hit musical "Guys and Dolls" on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 14, 15 and 16, at 8 p.m. It will be held in the school auditorium, 2621 Midland Ave., one block north of Sheppard Ave. Tickets will be $3 at the door and children ac- companied by adults will be admitted for $1. Winter 1671 Toronto Arts Productions Saturday matinees at 2 previews "Winter 1671" on p.m., until. March 3. A Feb. 5 and 6 and opens special St. Valentine's Day Wed. Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at matinee. Feb. 14, begins at theSt. Lawrence Centre, 27 1:30 p.m. Front St. E. Tickets are available by The play will run Monday calling the box office at 366 - to Saturday at 8 p.m., with 7723, Restrict Parking A proposed parking Scarborough Works and prohibition on the westerly Transportation Com - side of Kingston Road mittee. between Old Kingston Give youmellabreak. Road and Highway 2A has I Take a walk. been supported in a recommendation b,. the "BRIGADOON" 7540 KINGSTON RD. 284-1601 West Hill 284-1602 Every Thursday The World Renown "Climax Jazz Band" Every Fri. & Sat. By Popular Demand Dance to the sounds of the "Music Mechanic" in "Diamonds Disco" Stag Lounge • Proper Dress • No Cover o come Early • LYNNGATE JR. PUBLIC SCHOOL Results of Lynngate Public Speaking Com- petition held Jan. 30 and 31. Competitors: Girls - Gr. 4 Maggie Mamczur Danada; Jennifer McArthur - Dr. Best. Gr. 5 - Yeji Nam - Canada's People; Beth Sneddon - Talking Gorilla. Gr. 6 - Kathy Ramroop - U.F.O'S; Laurie Crean - Peaches (Dog). Results - 3rd Laurie Crean, 2nd Yeji Nam, Winner Kathy Ramroop. Bays - Gr. 4 - Jan Amos - Mummies; Lennie Man- serra - Conserving energy. Gr. 5 - Ross Spracklin Salt; Michael Young - Snakes. Gr. 6 - John DePompa - Drugs; Jim Metcalfe -Tour of Toronto. Results - 3rd Ross Spracklin, 2nd Jim Met- calfe, Winner John DePompa. John has won the Boys Competition 3 years in a ros. Kathy Ramroop with highest overall points will advance to the District Semi -Final Competition at Beverly Glen on Tues. Feb. 6 to represent Lymgate. Good luck Kathy. STEPHEN LEACOCK C.I- Yesterday at 6 a.m., 3 teachers and many students departed for Quebec for the French exchange. The students will stay with French speaking families in Quebec City for 5 days. Later in the year the French students will come to Toronto to stay with English speaking families. The hockey team played McDonald at Centennial yesterday and plays West Hill today. Today's game is played at Leacock at 3:30. On Thu rs. there is a Jr. Sr. Basketball Doubleheader at Leacock. The Jr. team plays Agincourt. The St. team plays Midland. On Mm. Feb. 12/79 the Humber College Band will perform at an Assembly for Leacock students. That should be an enjoyable program. OnWed. Feb. 14/79 Leacock is holding its annual Valentines Day Dance- It will be held at lunchtime for the students. SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Tender 5-79 INTERIOR PAINTING TENDER for interior painting at offices and warehouses located at 28 Underwriters Rd., and 8270 Sheppard Ave. E., in the Borough of Scarborough, will be received by the Purchasing Agent not later than 12:00 noon, E. S. T., Thursday, February 22, 1979 Combined specification and tender forms and plans may be obtained from the Purchasing Dept., 3rd floor, 1750 Kingston Rd., Scarborough, Ontario. Certification of being in good standing with the Workmen's Compensation Board, proof of public liability and property damage insurance in the amount of $500,000.00. and tender deposit in the amount of 5% of total tender price in the form of a certified cheque, are required to be submitted with each tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. M. Walker Broley, O.C.- Chairman. T.J. Curtis, P. Eng., Manager -Secretary. Action Around Agincourt Sounds like a good time. FAIRGLEN JR. PUBLIC SCHOOL The Junior Girls' Volleyball team completed their regular schedule last week with a victory over Beverly Glen Junior P.S. The team had a successful season with a three and three record. The Bartam Girls won two straight games against Beverly Glen on Monday, February 5th. The final scheduled game is against the strong Chester Blvd. team next week. All grade six students from Fairglen are looking forward to a trip on the Scarborough Science Bus to do a cemetary study and a plaza study at Stouffville, Ont. Congratulations to Rosemary Mauro on winning the speech arts competition at Fairglen School on Friday, January 26th. Rosemary will take part in the zone finals on Wednesday. February 7th at Bridlewood Junior Public School. She will be an excellent representative for Fa irgl en school, SCARBOROUGH GIRLS HOCKEY LEAGUE ATOM DIVISION Carnes for Jan. 29/79 Shain of Canada 4 Newport Paving 2. Peanut Gang 5 - Hawks 2. Atom League Standings: - Peanut Gang - Won 13, lust 3. Pts. 26. Newport Paving 10 Won, 5 Lost, 1 Tie 21 Pts. Hawks Wan 6, Last 9, Tie 1, Pts. 13. Shain of Canada Wan 1, Lost 13, Tie 2, Pts. 4. Scoring Leaders - Vicky Sunabora - Peanut Gang, 6o goals, 6 assists, 66 pts. Leslie Lang - Newport Paving 58 goals, 1 assist, 59 pts. Janice Rossiter - Hawks 22 goals, 5 assists, 27 pts- Elai ne Turner - Hawks 21 goals, 4 mists, 25 pts. Suzette Brammer - Peanut Gang 21 goals, 3 assists, 24 pts. Karen Cherepacha - Peanut Gang 7 goals, 13 assists, 20 pts. Michele Parker - Shain of Canada 16 goa Is, 1 assist, 17 pts. Linda Walker - Newport Paving 10 goals, 6 assists, 16 pts. Julie Seale - Peanut Gang 8 goals, 7 assists, 15 pts. Sandra Kane - Hawks 7 goals, 6 assists. 13 pts. BANTAMS Action Spat Photo - 15 wins, 1 loss, 30 pts. C.D.S. Mechanical 11 wins, 4 losses, I tie, 23 pts- The Pine Nook - 11 wins, 4 lasses, I tie, 23 pts. Tooling Enterprises 9 wins, 6 losses, 1 tie, 19 pts. Olympia T.V. - 6 sins, 8 losses, 2 ties, 14 pts. Agincourt Civitan - 3 wins, 11 lasses, 2 ties, 8 pts. Toronto Electrical 4 wins, 11 losses, 1 tie, 9 pts. Community Photo - 1 win, 15 losses, 2 pts. Leading Scorers - Karen Spence - Action Sport Photo - 29 goals, 8 assists, 37 pts. Mari -Jane Woodycett - C.D.S. Mechanical - 24 goals, 9 assists, 33 pts. Kelly Vandenthillart - Pine Nook - 22 goa Is, 3 assists, 25 pts. Marina Watson - Tooling Ent. 10 goals, 13 assists, 23 pts. Pat Leonard - Action Sport 13 goals, 9 assists, 22 pts. Dana Iwai - Tooling Ent. 18 goals, 3 assists, 21 pts. Leading Goalie - Karen Desroches G.P. 15, G.A. 19. Jan. 29/79 Games Action Sport Photo 6 C.D.S. :Mechanical 2: Toronto Electrical 3 - Community Photo 0; Pine Nook 3 - INGLEWOOD HEIGHTS LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team standings as of Jan. ?3/79. The Mu ppets .30,gts.. The Roller Balls 37 pts. The - Kathy Gill 820, Jean Hobb Optimists 30 pts. Gutter 807, Iris Cheyne 798. Dusters 26 pts. Damsels In High Single Flat - Joan Distress? 26 pts. The Vollum 331, Leona Reid Unpredictabless 23 pts. The 310, Kathy Gill 303. ?'s 23 pts. Forget Me Knots High Single with handicap 22 Pts• - Jean Hobb 349, Helen Top 5 averages - Joan Spracklin 337, Kathy Gill Vollum 220, Pat Cox 216, 333. Darlene Grimmer 201, SCARBOROUGH Leona Reid 197, Betty TEACHERS' BOWLING Mahnke 186. LEAGUE High scores rolled Jan. Standings - Agcon Aces 54, 23/79 - Joan Vollum 845, Gordon Crowns 54, Fair - Kathy Gill 763, Pat Cox 761. mount Fantoms 52, Alley High Triple with handicap Gators 51, Forget -me- !1 11111 1 11, 1!11 11015o 11,011 11 11 11111 1, 3 C'� `z Thurs. Feb. 8, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Pago 7 Goughs 50, Perry Pioneers 48, Smokies Bandits 45, Wicky's Wonders 45, Lane Gators 37, Beverly Glen- ners 32, Brimwood Bowmen 30, Bridlewood Boobs 30, Lord Ralex Mire 28, lonview Golden Eagles 20, Elizabeth Simkoalas 20, The Pits 19. High Average - Gary Beck 235, Ha rry Suke 230 ; Marianne Topham 215, Marg. Williams 194. High 2 Flat - Gary Beck 616, Harry Suke 606 ; Marianne Topham 603, Marg Williams 488. High 2 W/Hdcp. - Stan Topha m 600, Jim Wicksted 595 ; Judy Butcher 512, Bobbi Spurling 507. High Single - Ernie Smith 330, Brian Bones 325 ; Lia Manski 294, Nancy Mc- Clelland 278. High Single W/Hdcp. - Doug Dechert 323, Charlie Little 318 ; Wilma Gegear 312, Kay MacNeill 288. r � � ' .. -✓ 77 Y. fir. ,' _ - • A modern day raccoon who has lost its bite is as cute and cuddly as an old-fashioned Cupid without the arrows. Frills and affection aren't much different today on February 14, as the modern card shows, than in the old time Valentine from Hallmark's Historic Collection. Don't forget your sweetheart on February 14th. french Classes Threatened by Rath Schweitzer sed Superintendent of -To run a program with a he said. To Cowna cast is The French Immersion Program, "this immersion lar enrolment is costly," the main factor. Program, located at North centre has experienced the - Agincourt Jr. School, greatest percentage William G. Miller, Tam decrease, and has the O'Shanter and Regent smallest number per grade Full g Part Time Heights, is threatened. On Monday night the Willi , William Crow, who has HELP WANTED Education -Committee of one child in the Program at Sca rborough's Board Regent Heights, told the for decided that new French Committee he was Mister Donut Shop senior kindergarten promised the French classes must have a Immersion Program would apply at minumum of 25 students. be available for his two 4447 Sheppard Ave. E. pp This means that if one of other children. the schools cannot attract Bob McConnell, Co- at Brimley 25 students into their senior ordi na for of Modern Friday February 9, Between 3-5 p.m, kindergarten class this Languages in Scarborough, September the French replied that his department Immersion Program will is committed to the French - be phot out of that location and new students willhave to join a class in a different location. The French Immersion Program starts in kin- dergarten and by Grade 1 all classes are conducted entirely in French. In Grade 2 English is studied as a second language. The oldest location for the Program is Tam O'Shanter, where students have reached the fourth grade. The immersion centre at Regent Heights is in trouble. According to a feasibility study prepared by Cameron Cowan, WINTARIO A grant of $3,413 is to be made to the North Bendale Softball Association in Toronto to aid in the pur- chase of equipment. A grant of $484 is to go to the McGregor Park Tennis Club in Toronto to aid in the purchase of tennis equipment and trophies. unmetsion Program, but it is not committed to one specific location. Sylvia Wilson, another parentwitha child enrolled in the program at Regent Heights, says as a real estate agent she feels the Regent Heights location cannot survive. "Retired couples who cannot get pregnant and young couples on the pill are buying property -in the neighbourhood," she said. Wilson also pointed out there are many two- bedroom bungalows in the area, but there are few condiminiums or townhouses. Wilson said she was at the meeting to help the board, not to criticize it. She told other parents she could take six children in her car and volunteered to help them transport their children to another location. Cowan promised parents at the meeting that the French Immersion Program will operate in all four areas of the borough, dependent upon enrolment. ,14 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 8. 1979 WH O's W H 0 in Metropolitan Scarborough REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY Leslie & Giles Insurance Ltd. A Very Active Business Serving This Area 2358 Kingston Road 2643263 This is one of the area's most reputable businesses in the insurance field which was originally founded in October, 1954 by the late Arthur O. Leslie and William H. ( Bill) Giles. Arthur Leslie passed away in 1966. Bill Giles was joined in business in November 1968 by his partner, STUART RODGERS, F.I.I.C. They provide very personalized service to the area, in all types of insurance including personal, commercial, and auto. They represent many of the best insurance companies and have extensive knowledge of the requirements of insured clients. No business could, in this highly competitive era, survive and prosper without taking a personal interest in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in giving full value to these clients. Hence, it is interesting to note that LESLIE & GILES INStiRANCE LTD. has abided by these principles and will continue to enjoy success in business. Reliable Protection - Lasting Service, People come to LESLIE & GILES INSURANCE LTD. with confidence because they have a reputation for reliability. M M Rent -All This Area's One -Stop Shop for all Toot Rentals 475 Kennedy Road 267-4646 When it comes to doing a job that requires tools that you just don't happen to have, look to M M Rent -All. This firm was established on Kingston Road in Sept. 1975 and moved to it's present location on Kennedy Road in July 1978 and is operated by Mr. Harold Morrison. At M M Rent -All they always seem to have the right tool for the job at hand, their vast selection of tools and equipment includes everything from. Sanders. Saws. Drills, Pumps and Compressors, in fact tools and equipment for Painting, Carpentry, General Repairs, Plumbing, Mechanical Repairs and in season Lawn and Garden Equipment. HAROLD MORRISON will be only to happy to supply you with the right equipment and operating methods to enable you to get your job done quickly and efficiently at a cost that anyone can afford. So the next time you decide to fix almost anything - See the people who have almost everything in Tools - Machinery and Equipment and also they carry a fleet of carpet cleaners. Remember the name M M REN? -ALL catering to the do-it-yourself enthusiasts and the home Construction Industry as well Tim Horton Donuts One of the Finest Businesses of it's Kind 2294 Kingston Road 267-9257 The excellent reputation of the products of TIM HORTON DONUTS is due to the determination of the owners, BILL & MARIE CLARK that the business produces the distinctive good taste which has made TIM HORTON DONUTS a best seller, including over 45 varieties of denuts, and pastries which are unequalled. They also have the finest cup of COFFEE in Scarborough. Their products are skillfully mixed, blended and baked by means of the most sanitary conditions by skilled personnel. TIM HORTON DONUTS are considered the most popular products which have met with the good taste of the public. TIM HORTON DONUTS shop fust opened on Oct. 9th, 1974. BILL & MARIE are to complimented on a business which is a distinct credit to the district, and we feel those of us who have tasted their products have our own recommendations. They have "TIMBITS" which is different type of Donut, drop in and try them. The whole family will rave about this delicious treat. They are open 7 days a week, with church and club orders welcome. It is with pleasure that we refer and recommend TIM HORTON DONUTS whose products will certainly meet with your good taste Chiavatti Developments Have solved many of the home building problems in this District 215 Morrish 281-1331 When you are admiring some of the beautiful custom built homes in this area, we would like to congratulate the responsible firm who have built many of them. Chiavatti Developments, established since 1957 is a firm that can Plan, Estimate and Advise you on your home building problems• regardless of size, shape, type or price of custom made home you plan to erect. With a vision of a greater community always in mind, they have become an important factor in the development of this area. And while it has been their objective to obtain fair and honest profit from their extensive services, the guiding influence of Mr. Tito Chiavatti, the owner who has over 30 years of experience, has always been to furnish the highest standards in workmanship at a reasonable cost. This is a most dependable firm to consult on all your building requirements and we are pleased to recommend their services to you in this special review of outstanding businesses and professions of Scarborough. Murcury Tours & Travel Inc. Have an Excellent Reputation Throughout the Area 3037 Kingston Road 265-2001 Through their honest policies in business and assuring the travelling public of excellence in travelling services, residents from all parts of Scarborough continue to arrange all of their travel needs with Murcury Tours & Travel Inc., confident that this firm will be around for many years to come. This firm opened their head office downtown in 1969, and this branch office was opened in the fall of 1977 and is capably managed by Isabelle Smyth, assisted by Joyce Manos, travel consultant. People from the Scarborough area have found Murcury Tours & Travel Inc. are capable of handling all of their travel arrangements, as this is "The" travel agency where clients continue to come back again and are pleased to refer all of their friends. The reason for the success of Murcury Tours & Travel Inc. is as you will find that Isabelle Smyth and Joyce Manos are very knowledgeable people, when it comes to travel planning, arrangements and an enjoyable trip. This firm is approved and authorized, to handle bookings with all North American and International Air Lines. As well, they are bonded and approved for all Steamship lines, plus European and Canadian Railroads. Murcury Tours & Travel Inc. are one of the most respected firms in handling tours and travel of every description throughout the year. Whether it is a 10 mile tour or a 10,000 mile trip - they have the qualified staff to guide and assist you. At Murcury Tours & Travel Inc., travel is their only business, and they are acknowledged as experts in this field. Lyons & Company Sporting Goods Caters to all Sports Enthusiasts in The City's East End 2488 Kingston Road 267-0591 This veryreputable firm was established in 1961 and is capably directed by MARSH LYONS who has been serving the public since 1941 when be had an I.G.A. store MARSH w•as joined in business by his son"LAURIE" in 1966. It has become well recognized as the Sports Headquarters of the area. Maintaining a reputation as being most accommodating to the many people they serve. which includes many Clubs. Schools and other organizations, this top rated business firm has an enviable record for the largest selections of Team Jackets and Trophies for every sport, Baseball. Tennis, including racket stringing, bicycles, plus one of the finest selections of Crass Country Ski's, Boots, Clothing, etc. So whatever your pleasure in Sports, LYONS & COMPANY can look after your requirements most efficiently. By visiting this store regularly. you will get acquainted with their vast selection of Sporting Goods, plus friendly advice on your requirements provided by MARSH. LAURIE, and the entire staff, for regardless of whatever you are purchasing or just looking around, you are always made welcome at LYONS & COMPANY SPORTING GOODS. Electrolux Canada A Most Trusted Name in Home Sanitation 1476 Kingston Road 694-3389 In making the important decision of what type of vacuum cleaner to purchase for your home, the name Electrolux, now a household word should be your first consideration. This branch office was opened in 1969 and was taken over by Mr. Andre Heurtaux, the manager in January 1978. Andre has been with Electrolux for over twenty-five years. If you are presently cleaning your home with a broom, dust mop or an old vacuum cleaner, chances are that you are doing nothing more than moving the dust and dirt from one spot to aAother. Electrolux cleaners come complete with all the necessary attachments to make cleaning up around your home a breeze. Your precious carpets, broadloom, drapes and upholstery will not only be cleaner but look brighter and last longer with all the dust and dirt removed. The Electrolux Floor and Rug Conditioner is one of the finest polishers and shampooers available anywhere. Also Electrolux now has a completely new product - their Micro -wave oven. So why don't you make your housework a lot easier and make your family a lot happier by calling Electrolux today for a free home demonstration on their home care products or stop in at the store and ask for a demonstration of their new micro -wave oven. This office is also looking for Full or Part time representatives, so why not give Andrea call if you are interested. by Larry Burns Miracle Steam Cleaning Recognized for their Expert Rug & Carpet Cleaning 332 Kingston Road - 690.3697 A most complete service in cleaning your Rugs and Carpets can be had in this district, fhrough the careful and very efficient methods used by MIRACLE STEAM CLEANING est., in 1972 which is owned and operated by DAVE WILLIAMS, who has many years of experience in the cleaning business. Cleaning of Rugs and Carpets by these experts will more than satisfy your desires. They are specialists in On Location Cleaning, Restoring pattern and pile resetting through the most modern scientific methods. These reliable carpet cleaners live up to their excellent reputation in both workmanship and business details. Careful cleaning of carpets is their business, not a sideline and you can rely on this firm as they are thoroughly versed with every phase of this business. Your carpets are cleaned in a most professional manner, assuring complete satisfaction. They use advanced techniques and chemical development to make possible superior, results in the home. They serve clients throughout Metro. Why not give them a call as they are worthy of your patronage and our recommendation. MIRACLE STEAM CLEANING have a special Janitorial Dept. for Industrial and Commercial establishments. Weeks Electric Ltd. One of the Area's Very Reputable Contractors 111 McIntosh 261-7356 This firm was established over 30 years ago by Mr. Guy Weeks. The firm is now run by three sons of the founder, GUY WEEKS JR. and his brothers BOB and HAROLD. This firm is one of the popular and successful concerns of this section, rendering a quality of personal service, which is distinctively satisfactory in it's line. Their slogan, "If it's worth doing, it's worth doing right" exemplifies their workmanship. They specialize in Residential. Commercial and Industrial service and electric heating. Besides their professional background, which assures satisfaction in workmanship, you'll find business people .of very high principles, who are fair and honest in their transaction and have won the confidence and respect of people throughout the area. Most of the older homes have outdated and unsafe wiring, and even houses built a few years ago are found to be overloaded at the electrical circuit. This is due to the fact, we as householders, are continually adding new electric appliances. washers. dryers. deep freezers. dehumidifiers, air conditioners. etc. These are usually plugged into already overloaded circuits. To get more satisfactory and safer use of everything electrical in your home. have the electrical system updated by WEEKS ELECTRIC LIMITED, who are pleased to give free estimates. This is a business we are pleased to recommend. Mister Transmission The firm that can keep your vehicles nwving 2803 Kingston Road 264-4323 The excellence in Transmission service is always featured at MISTER TRANSMISSION where service is automatically yours. MISTER TRANSMISSION was established in 1969 and was taken over in 1978 by ED LAVENDER who has over 25 years of experience in the automotive repair trade, assisted by his son KEN who is an apprentice automotive mechanic, all of whom have consistently given area motorists the benefit of the service of Highly Trained Technicians, who specialize in transmissions. This expert service has been possible by expediting expert transmission service with the aid of wide mechanical knowledge and modern equipment, plus their interest in upholding the excellent reputation acquired through the type of service since they opened for business. What a satisfaction to known your car is in good hands and that when delivered it will do all that the mechanic claims. It is just this guarantee of good workmanship that has been responsible for the name enjoyed for the past years by this automobile service shop. MISTER TRANSMISSION have proven themselves reliable and trustworthy and are a credit to the community. Whatever your problems in transmission repairs, you can be assured this firm will give you an honest estimate and complete the job to your satisfaction. They specialize in automatic and standard transmission repairs, exchanges, reseals, rear bands• band adjustments, differentials and rear ends for all makes, with a special one -day service available and all work guaranteed. For dependable service you can rely on MISTER TRANSMISSION, the all Canadian Company with a Nationwide Warranty. Thurs. Feb. 8 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paue 9 .W H O's W H 0 in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns P 9 REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY Diamond Purveyors -Sam Mauceri's East Spring Service Ltd. Recognized For Quality Most Products Texaco Service One of Metro's Most Respected Specialized Service Centres 2467 Kingston Road 266-2451 59 Granger Avenue 266.3669 Highly Preferred as one of Scarborough's Most Efficient We take this opportunity to congratulate NICK and Auto Services HELEN KOLAROFF on the good public relations they have 2385 Kingston Road 266,0809 Ibis firm established since 1963 is very capably directed created with people of the area since starting this meat g by business people who operate with the highest principles business in May 1972. Their excellent reputation is due to I in business and has become widely recognized as one of the public's confidence in their service, h Here they have a fully automatically equipped GARAGE Metro's most res p Spring pension (pis m and trained staff, which offers you a THOROUGHLY Service Centres, respected and complete S Sus business by NICK and HELEN KOLAROI• F is responsible for their success. They have been distinctive leaders and expert Vice in Bute -ups, Major Repairs, Brakes, Motorists and garagemen throughout the area have come their store provides a complete variety of the finest meat Electrical, Electronic Scope Analysis, Wheel Balancing, to know that for all their requirements in Spring Services products such as beef, pork, and poultry. They do cutting, Tires, Batteries, Accessories. they will be capably looked after at EAST SPRING wrapping, quick freezing and processing. They offer a SAM MAUCERI'S SERVICE STATION offers the SERVICE. complete Home Freezer service and a full guarantee on motorists the best in TEXACO gas and oil products at You may rely on what the people at EAST SPRING their products. As well as the retail trade, they also serve consistently competitive prices throughout the year and SERVICE tell you about your car or truck, for they are Restaurants and Institutions as well. They lead the field with an added plus. They are self serve to save you money recognized experts in this line, and with the many satisfied and in their plant they stress sanitation and cleanliness. and provide oil checks on request. They also offer a towing customers already served, we cannot fail in this review to They have the latest refrigeration equipment to keep service for those in distress. tell our friends or readers or anyone who is in need of their perishable meats at just the right temperature and provide We direct the special attention of our readers to this fine services, to visit this firm, and assure yourself of the an excellent meat service for people of the area. Their service which is one of Scarborough's most modernly utmost in AUTO - TRUCK - TRAILER - SPRINGS - numerous customers have expressed their satisfaction by equipped service centres. We know from personal REPAIRS - RE -ARCHING - TORSION BARS - SHOCKS their continued patronage. We are pleased to add our experience, that if you stop in here just once, you will return INSTALLED and they are Henrickson Suspension referral to both the products and services of DIAMOND as a satisfied customer every time your car needs Specialists, with complete Suspension Services for Cars or PURVEYORS and wish the firm many years of continued servicing. We congratulate SAM MAUCERI and STAFF. Trucks. success. who have always maintained TOP RATED SERVICE and We are pleased to recommend EAST SPRING SERVICE fully realize that the motoring public these days are in a LTD. to all of our readers. HURRY and provide speedy and efficient service worthy of ` Frank's Plumbing recommendation. & Heating A Very Dependable Firm Serving Scarborough and District J u I f s Upholstering 865 O'Connor Dr. 266-9366 Stonehouse Restaurant Recognized For Their Excellent Craftsmanship This firm was originally established in 1%3 and is Tavern 2368 Kingston Road 261-8809 directed by FRANK HAIBINYAK. This firm features only the better known lines of plumbing and beating fixtures le one of this area's most distinctive dining establishments which are well recognized for quality and service ability. This firm is one of Scarborough's foremost Custom Made They certainly know the plumbing and heating business 1399 Kennedy Road 751-4580 Furniture Builders and Upholstering firms. Established in thoroughly. They don't ..guess.. at your problems. they 1975 and owned and operated by UWE JULFS. who is a "know" the answers. These are highly experienced Thousands of people have discovered the charm and European Craftsman with over 23 years of experience. tradesmen who known all phases of their work and keep up hospitaSpecializing in Custom Made Furniture, complete with the latest t and fixtures on the market. You opened in 9 the Stonehouse Restaurant 6 Tavern. which Furniture Re ��� opened in 1965 and was taken over in 1968 by Mr. Peter -��ng a� Upholsterinhg Service• they are will find their employees very courteous and efficient. It experts in Repairing Frames, Resetting Spnngs, Replacing Fotes- assisted by his daughter, Christine and his two sons you want to do business with someone you can trust. be sure Jim and Steve who are third generation Fotes' to be V' Repairs to Antiques and adding new filling, you to call this firm first. innvolved in the restaurant business. Upon entering this will find their service is most complete in every They are specialists in Industrial, Commercial anddepartment. beautiful dining establishment, you automatically take note of the Domestic services including repairs and alterations, with a design as well as the chain of the cleverly They have an excellent selection of the finest fabrics on 24 hour emergency service. decorated interior. The atmosphere, conducive to relaxed the market today, and UWE JULFS who has a Masters We find it doubtful• that you could find a more competent coversational dining, reflects the warmth and goodness of Degree in Interior Decorating will be only to happy in help contractor than FRANK'S PLUMBING & HEATING. the food and hospitality. y'ou in choosing the right choice. Regardless of what kind of ['phoistering job you have. they do the job that will make Finest Owlity and latest Fashions in Furs by Bassa -gyros at The Stonehouse Restaurant & Tavern is the home of the You thoroughly satisfied. Check your home today, and best in Roast prime ribs of beef, which are served to your maybe you have a chair or chesterfield that needs Kingston Road Fur House liking. For your wining and dieing pleasure you will be Upholstering - happy pholster'imK-happy to know that here at the Stonehouse they have their They have a most expenenced staff of Experts in famous buffet Monday through Fnday from noon till 2 p.m. Upholstering. Just call 261 -OM and they wW be glad to give 2280 Kingston Road 267-4333 and every Thursday. Friday and Saturday from 5 p.m. to 9 you an estimate without obligation. For the finest service in This Chan has one of the Cutest fur salorhs in Metropolitan p.m. this plus their fabulous Salad Bar which is available custom made furniture and Upholstering, visit their etropol Monday through Friday from S p.m. to 11 p.m. will really showroom. They have a fine reputation, and we are more and Toronto, asince 1967 through years of honest businhess tem our taste buds. Also for our than eased to recommend their services to our policies, they have built a very large clientele based on p Y y dining and dancing PI highly confidence and trust. pleasure, they have live entertainment nightly. This fine readers. Mr. William Bassa-Kyros, who is a third generation restaurant is open Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to ll des 1 a.m. furrier personally designs all of the exclusive fashions in furs, which are available here. Since they first opened their doors they have became a At Kingston Road Fur House, they are more than favourite stopping place for the businessmen as well as the qualified to give you expert advice on the purchase best entire family. So why don't you Cud out why we recommend suited for your individual tastes and requirements. A the Stonehouse Restaurant & Tavern so highly by stopping natural choice, in good taste for "Milady' will be a quality in personally for the excellence in dining pleasure. Jim Davidson Motors Ltd. fur distinctively styled by Bassa-Kyros a very reputable name in furs which can be seen on thousands of choice fur A well Respected Auto Dealer Serving This Area garments proudly worn by the well dressed women of this area who know quality. 4695 Kingston Rd. 282-5751 As well as sales in fine furs, they also have services in Repairing, Remodelling, Cleaning, and the finest Storage Gregory Real Estate facilities available for your convenience. The public have We find very few Communities the size of Scarborough come to known that furs b Bassa -K retain their value A Successful Firm Providing Personalized Service which can boast of a Chrysler Sales and Service Y Y To This Area and beauty, not just for a year, but for many years to come. representation comparable to the firm of JIM DAVIDSON When you are looking for a fur, stop in at Kingston Road 2354 Kingston Road 264-2362 MOTORS LTD. It represents one of the finest automobile Fur House where they always feature the best selection in sales and service centres in this part of Metro, which is the quality furs, in styles of distinction. The familiar signs of GREGORY REAL ESTATE are result of 30 years of dependable service to the public. seen regularly in the handling of homes in the area. The When in the market for a new car or better used car, you selling and buying of properties in the area is handled by will find no better place to make your selection than JIM Sun Cleaners & Tailors this firm who are members of the Toronto Real Estate DAVIDSON MOTORS LTD. Fair and honest business Board and known as The "Action People" of the Real policies have elevated this firm into a leading position. This Owes Great Success To Quality Methods and Estate business. firm was established on May 16th, 1949 by JIM DAVIDSON. Customer Satisfaction This business opened in November 1976 and is capably On Jan. 2nd of this year JIM DAVIDSON became chairman 2290 Kingston Road 267.3769 directed by CHRISS GREGORY, President, and her two of the board and the firm is now guided by MR. ROGER g sons GERALD DE CLUTE, Vice President, and WARREN DAVIDSON, President. This is the third generation of SUN CLEANERS & TAILORS have been providing top DE CLUTE, also her daughter MRS. DOROTHEA "DAVIDSONS" in Auto Dealer Industry• as grandfather quality cleaning and tailoring service since first THOMAS. DAVIDSON opened his dealership in 1917. established in November 1975 by ANNA and JIM HAROS, a From a modest beginning, the firm has progressed To be a winner or leader you have to have a winning service that is now enjoyed by thousands of satisfied rapidly. combination. JIM DAVIDSON MOTORS LTD. has this customers throughout Scarborough. This firm's well chosen personnel have figured combination, the excellent products of Chrysler of Canada. Some indication of the quality service provided by SUN prominently in transactions of every nature pertaining to Featuring LE BARON, DIPLOMAT, CORDOBA, ASPEN, CLEANERS & TAILORS is the fact that the personnel are the buying and selling of Real Estate and placing OMNI, and the famous DODGE line of TRUCKS, plus all highly skilled in the dry cleaning industry, which is experienced counsel of practical value at the public's proper pre -service and excellent service after justifiably proud of its reputation for first quality dry command. Having been so closely acquainted with values sales combined with well chosen staff who through their cleaning which is finished to the customer's satisfaction and their fluctuations and noting the trends from year to courteous attention make you a highly Valued Customer for and returned in polyethelene plastic wrapping. year. they are in a position to give you an appraisal of vears to come. Their services include as well as dry cleaning, a complete properties regardless of their type. This firm offers this When you want to get back to basics of the "Good Old shirt laundering service and drapery cleaning, and also area a complete Real Estate service which includes. Days" visit JIM DAVIDSON MOTORS, where you'll find suedes and leathers of all types are done. We are pleased to residential, commercial, and appraisal mortgages. People yourself intermingled into their success story as recommend the services of SUN CLEANERS & TAILORS come to this office with confidence because GREGORY Scarborough's outstanding Chrysler auto dealer, we are who have always maintained high standards and are REAL ESTATE has a reputation for reliability and being pleased to review and recommend JIM DAVIDSON worthy of high recommendation. decidedly fair at all times. MOTORS LTD. r Pogo 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 8, 1979 Nest Hill - Highland West Rouge - Seven FITNESS WEEK IN JAMAICA Last year nineteen ladies enjoyed a fitness week in Nassau. Many of them enjoyed itso much they are planning to join the group again this year when the fitness week will be held in Jamaica from April 22 to 29. The day begins with an exercise class from 9 to 10 a.m. after which you can run into the ocean for a refreshing swim, as the Hotel Bay Roc, where the group will be staying, is right on the beach. Another aquafitness class will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. in the hotel pool. These water exercises are held in the shallow end of the pool so you don't have to be a swimmer to participate. The rest of the day is free for sunbathing and sightseeing. The group meets for dimer in the evening. The cost of the tnp is only SM per person, double occupancy. and includes air fare, hotel ac- commodation and fitness wa�ALTERATIONS to ladi" and goationwm I or. *r? work Aeassoe ratecbfµp'' FOX THE TAILOR 975 Eglinton Ave. West Inaar Bathurst) 782.9995_ MA O WEI . not a bank? • Then it's about time I buy a pair of glasses at DELTAOPTICAL. C;edarbrae Mall, 431-7373. Creek -Lansing Cutoff - Oaks News classes, plus tran- sportation to and from the hotel. If you are interested in joining the group please call Margaret Cairns at 282-9522. WEST HILL COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION M2 The fourth public meeting this season for the a2 West Hill Community Association will take place on Mon. Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. at Morningside Public Library, 4521 Kingston Rd., just east of Morningside Ave. There will be further discussion on the proposed mini shopping plaza at Manse Rd. and Kingston Rd. All local residents are invited to attend and hear the latest news of their community and exchange views in a disulussion on current concerns and issues. The meeting will be conducted by President IngridShouldice. Everyone is welcome. KIDS FLICKS Films will be shown for children of all ages at Morningside library, 4521 Kingston Rd., at 11 a.m. BECOME: FEI.LOWS OF K'B TwoJ West Hill residents rece tly became Fellows of the institute of Canadian Bankers following com- pletion of ICB's educational program at the University of Toronto and at York University. They are Arthur E. Mumberson, senior assistant at a Troonto Dominion Bards Branch in Toronto, and Garry Richard Stein, manager at a branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce in Toronto. The ICB operates, on behalf of the chartered banks, one of the largest continuing education programs in Canada aimed at preparing bankers for rapid change through Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 courses that broaden management skills. SCOUTS ASSIST AT BLOOD CLINIC A few of the 5th West Hill Scout Group bucked the storm on Wed. Jan. 24 to assist the Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 258, with their blood donor clinic at St. Simon's Parish Hall. Troup Scouter Jim Allen and four of his shouts gave it their best, even though arriving late. The boys were Walter Holder, Mark S(river, Mark and Wayne Weaver. Jim and Edna Allen, Group Committee Chairmen, also donated brood. ANNUAL MEETING The Old Lansing Cut -Off Ratepayers Association is holding its annual meeting and election of officers at MeadowvalePublic School, 761 Meadowvale Rd. north, tonight at 8 p.m. Support the work of your Reconsider Association by attending this meeting. DOUBLE DIAMOND A %%INNER Craig McIntyre of West Rouge won second prize for the most popular van at the "Van Sport 79" show at the Automotive Building at the CNE last weekend. Craig calls his dodge Tradesman van "Double Diamond". He hopes to register it with the I.C.A. and then plans to travel across Canada in it to enter it in other shows. Good luck, Craig! COURT WHIST Seven Oaks Community Association is planning a Court Whist and Fun Nite. with prizes and light refreshments, on Wed. Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Highcastle Public School. 370 Military Trail. West Hill. Tickets are $2 each. Give your support to the work of this Association. Cable TV Listings 7:31) Communitv Corner SCARBORO CABLE 8:00 The Arts for Now 8:30 Cana da - We'reImproving THURS. FEB. 8 9:W House of Commons - Question P.M. Pen )d 3 30Emp1oymentinthe Seventies ROGERS CABLE 4 (10 Sunday School 5:o(llmageorAmenca THURS. FEB.8 5:30 Consumer News P.M. 6: 00 Create with Me 1:00 Empire Club 7:00 Scarborough News 5:01) A Traditional Hindu Wedding 7:30 Jo Andrews Show 6:00 Catholic Educationin Metro 8:00 Journey) out from Lonliness ,Toronto 9:00 BInside sportss Bea 7:M)Tem Port 9:00 Business Beat 6:01) Wesot German Statute of 9:30 Talent Musical Limitations FRI. FEB. 9 9:00In Quest 3:30ALook at Books FRI. FEEmpire nub 4:00 Children the Challenge P.M. 5:00 Seniors in Action - 5:30 Your Schools 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural m Progra 6:00 The La Ca Icutt Show Program o0 ra News 6:30 The Catalyst 5: 30 gporfs Profile ?:30VD Moic 6:00 oe ,unit ' ?:30 Voice of Yeefas Y ..egal Aid 9:00 Council Meetings 6:39 The Bibles View T 00 La boor News SAT. FEB. 10 7:31) fnQuest See York Cable TV Listings 9:00 Consumer Health Conference SUN. FEB. 11 SAT. FEB. 10 P.M. 1: W Sunda •School See York Cable TV Listings 2:00 At this Moment SUN. FEB. 11 3:00 See York Cable TV Listings See fork Cable TV Listings WIRED CITY THURS. FEB.8 A.M 9:00 Howse d Commons - Parliamentary Proceedings P.11 5:OOConmum1v Bulletin Board 5:30 Videoscope scarboro 6:3n Ndghspoit 7 no Muusica Italiano Con Sam Savertnoi stat Libraries arc 8: 31) Watt's world 9. W House of Commons - Question Pcnr.i W o FRI. FEB. 9 AM 9 W House at Commons - a• Kathy Harferd A Burger King and Frank Vetere's Restaurant may yet find their way onto lands on the east side of McCowan Road, north of Sheppard. Council decided on Monday to follow a recommendation made by the Board of Control and send the application to amend the Official Plan back to planning board. In order to set up the restaurants in the area, the land use designation has to be changed from "in- dustrial commercial" to 'industrial district com- mercial" to permit a restaurant. At its last meeting, planning board defeated a recommendation against approval of the application but because the two thirds majority required for by- law changes was not met In the vote, the application was initially turned down. Seeirg this result, the board of control recom- mended that the ap- plication go back to planning board for further consideration. Chicky Chappell, president of the Whitehaven Community Association, told council she wanted the restaurants in the area and that if it was necessary she would get a petition from area residents stating that they do not want more industrial development there. Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort , said he opposed the application because the restaurants would create traffic problems and there were enough restaurants in the community already. He added that area residents were supporting the application only because they "were sick of seeing" the untidy truck sales lot owned by Ford Motor Co. presently housed at the spot. "Quite frankly I'm just disgusted with Ford," Mr. DeKort said. "I'm sick and tired of their operation and they can go on notice that they can clean up." He added that if a similar use for the land could be found that would generate less traffic than the two suggested restaurants he might consider it. Controller Brian Harrison said he did not want the application to go back to planning board. He argued that if the restaurants went in and the neighboring dealership (which would still remain on the larger portion of the land) went "bad" it would be difficult to rezone the land. Supporting the ap- plication, Controller Carol Ruddell called the Burger King and Frank Veter's restaurants "good cor- porate citizens" adding thet -everyone has traffic between 4 and 6". Mayor Gus Harris agreed saying the restaurants were an asset to any community. Tom Caster, real estate agent for Burger King, said the restaurants would be good for the community and they would generate employment for young people in the area. The application is to go back to planning board and the procedures for ad- vertising the proposed amendment will be un- dertaken. Day & Evening i. in Wwrw of t'.xmtow - Qurstio Per i SAT. FEB. 10 A.1% I So Co nano-tv Bulletin Board Is 3u w'att's world 11:6u !Mutswa Italiaeo Co Sam Savenno House dm Canniness - Question P.1M 1:60 Vtd(eosc.ipe e M inti 4r Ynrk r ahlTl" MON. FEB. 12 A.M 9: so Hale Of Comm -a - Parhainae rsry ProceeoLsgs P %t 3 W see lark Cahlr Tl' LmdnW TUES. FEB. 13 A.M ! so Hale of Cosmos - PM - - 5:Oo Cemmusity Bulktis Bosh 5: 30 tabranes are 6 its IIL'sua ttahasis Co Sam Saverion 7 001' I So Canada e'n lmprvvirK a 30 Haase of Commons Question Prnod WED. FEB. 14 A M 9 on House of Commas - P �ry Proceedings 5: 30 Scarborough Cou nctl in Session Sports Profile For all the borough sports news and insight, watch Sports Profile with John Drehan each Sunday at 6:30 p.m. on Cable 10. Jahn will bring you up to date an all the scores and standings from around Scarborough, as well as giving you the Inside story Classes Being on all the borough finals. Held At Centennial College During Staff Strike Centennial College's students, both full-time and part-time, are continuing to attend classes at all locations, just as faculty are cintinuing to fulfil their teaching commitments during the OPSEU support staff strike. For example, on Jan. 25th, faculty absenteeism at all campus locations was less than 1%, and on Jan. 29th, faculty attendance was 100% at every campus location. Ray Devlin, Executive Vice -President, Academic, says that: "in general, we are encountering above average attendance from faculty." • NoliNlbu? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 �'LRI), �..siwwt` YORK CABLE THURS. FEB. 8 P.M. 2:00 Kiwanis Music Festival 4:00 Scarborough Yong Bruias Hockev Gagne 6:00 It's Showtime 6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 7:0o Scirborough'News 7::io Labour News 9:01 Gyan Vigyan 0:30 vibrations !: W nners Terris ! 3n arhmm*h High School Basket ha 11 Game FRI. FEB. 9 P.M . 2: M Kiwanis !Music Festival 4: oo The Jeecters Re -Act 4.30 Greek Canadian Cufttral Program 5: IN) Itcarbarough News 5:31)Spirts tle 6- W Ability Phonrn 630 The Bibfes View 7 -Mn Labour News V Scarborough Young Brains limit,% Garnr SAT. FEB. 10 P a ticarbar"agh C oiricd Meeting 4 00 4 3) Libraries Ares Show 5 on Vtbratorus 5 3DGreek Cantduto C'slMral 6:MiF'estPrqltval sirthatw 6:3u Hum Sob Ek Haig so Vaceof the Vedas t�ascarbo uch High school 9: so (•aenumer News 9: 30 setuas - Aetisn to an(ipm tionismfsr*0Canreity l0 3ti Nightspit SUN. FEB. 11 P.1M 2: so t.'htrch of Christ 2:3o Business Beat 3: so M P 's Report 3: 30 Scarbaratio !News 4: to Ability PAo�as 4-30 People Partacilisation 5:00 Scarborough High Seboof Basketball Game 6: 30 5 00 7 so Scarboromo Young Hrties Hock" Gagne 9 so si Andrews show 9.30 Inde sports to: on watts WMM to 311 The Arta for Now MON. FEB. 12 P 1M 300 m Tbr Catalyst 3:3D Vibes 4: W out d Losetieen 4:3o Ability rikorunt S : oo La C to survive 5: 30 labour !News 6:00 quiet 30 - Deaf News 6: 31D Echoes of 7 so The Jesters Re t 7:30 All One Children 6 00 Your schools t 00CAantiririme 9:00 It's time 9:31Psychotherapy in the Seventies TUES. FEB.13 P M. 2: 00 Metro council 5:00 The Bibles View 5: 30 Echoes of F,cofagy 6: 00 Vibraliess 6 31) It's Showtime -:00 David warner. M.L.A. 8:00inners Tenn 8: 30 t pis iimism for the Community 9:00Gyan Vigyan 9:30 St John and You lo -no Scarborot;gh High School Concerts WED. FEB. 14 P. M 2: W Kiwanis Music Festival 4: W York Preview 6: W St Joint and You 6:31)Gyan V' an 7:30 Ability ai athe Seventies 8:00 C(nc Narborough High Schad 9:00 Greek Canadian Cultural Proa m 9: 30 of Ecology BAY RIDGES CABLE THURS. FEB. 8 P. M 7:00 Durham Regional Report. 7 30 Profile Pickering 8 esu The Mayor Reports FRI. FEB.9 P.M. 7:at Imprint 7 3o Profile Pickering MON. FEB. 12 P.M 7: On In the Pink 7-:tu PI ofile Pickering 8 iii Imprint special TUES. FEB. 13 P.M. 7: W Come Alive 7.30 Profile Pickering 8 ii1FederaIPro%incialReport WED. FEB. 14 A.M 9-00 I n the Pink 9' % Gardener's Corner IO,W Imprint Special P.M 7:m Prime Time 7:30 Profile Pickenng 8:00Stuff'n'MiW . ........ . 7 - Parliamentary Proceedings Restaurants ret Rejection :'m I ; linSessioa ra 2: 3o The Arts Tar low f -ss w'att's Work! a• Kathy Harferd A Burger King and Frank Vetere's Restaurant may yet find their way onto lands on the east side of McCowan Road, north of Sheppard. Council decided on Monday to follow a recommendation made by the Board of Control and send the application to amend the Official Plan back to planning board. In order to set up the restaurants in the area, the land use designation has to be changed from "in- dustrial commercial" to 'industrial district com- mercial" to permit a restaurant. At its last meeting, planning board defeated a recommendation against approval of the application but because the two thirds majority required for by- law changes was not met In the vote, the application was initially turned down. Seeirg this result, the board of control recom- mended that the ap- plication go back to planning board for further consideration. Chicky Chappell, president of the Whitehaven Community Association, told council she wanted the restaurants in the area and that if it was necessary she would get a petition from area residents stating that they do not want more industrial development there. Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort , said he opposed the application because the restaurants would create traffic problems and there were enough restaurants in the community already. He added that area residents were supporting the application only because they "were sick of seeing" the untidy truck sales lot owned by Ford Motor Co. presently housed at the spot. "Quite frankly I'm just disgusted with Ford," Mr. DeKort said. "I'm sick and tired of their operation and they can go on notice that they can clean up." He added that if a similar use for the land could be found that would generate less traffic than the two suggested restaurants he might consider it. Controller Brian Harrison said he did not want the application to go back to planning board. He argued that if the restaurants went in and the neighboring dealership (which would still remain on the larger portion of the land) went "bad" it would be difficult to rezone the land. Supporting the ap- plication, Controller Carol Ruddell called the Burger King and Frank Veter's restaurants "good cor- porate citizens" adding thet -everyone has traffic between 4 and 6". Mayor Gus Harris agreed saying the restaurants were an asset to any community. Tom Caster, real estate agent for Burger King, said the restaurants would be good for the community and they would generate employment for young people in the area. The application is to go back to planning board and the procedures for ad- vertising the proposed amendment will be un- dertaken. Day & Evening i. in Wwrw of t'.xmtow - Qurstio Per i SAT. FEB. 10 A.1% I So Co nano-tv Bulletin Board Is 3u w'att's world 11:6u !Mutswa Italiaeo Co Sam Savenno House dm Canniness - Question P.1M 1:60 Vtd(eosc.ipe e M inti 4r Ynrk r ahlTl" MON. FEB. 12 A.M 9: so Hale Of Comm -a - Parhainae rsry ProceeoLsgs P %t 3 W see lark Cahlr Tl' LmdnW TUES. FEB. 13 A.M ! so Hale of Cosmos - PM - - 5:Oo Cemmusity Bulktis Bosh 5: 30 tabranes are 6 its IIL'sua ttahasis Co Sam Saverion 7 001' I So Canada e'n lmprvvirK a 30 Haase of Commons Question Prnod WED. FEB. 14 A M 9 on House of Commas - P �ry Proceedings 5: 30 Scarborough Cou nctl in Session Sports Profile For all the borough sports news and insight, watch Sports Profile with John Drehan each Sunday at 6:30 p.m. on Cable 10. Jahn will bring you up to date an all the scores and standings from around Scarborough, as well as giving you the Inside story Classes Being on all the borough finals. Held At Centennial College During Staff Strike Centennial College's students, both full-time and part-time, are continuing to attend classes at all locations, just as faculty are cintinuing to fulfil their teaching commitments during the OPSEU support staff strike. For example, on Jan. 25th, faculty absenteeism at all campus locations was less than 1%, and on Jan. 29th, faculty attendance was 100% at every campus location. Ray Devlin, Executive Vice -President, Academic, says that: "in general, we are encountering above average attendance from faculty." • NoliNlbu? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 �'LRI), �..siwwt` YORK CABLE THURS. FEB. 8 P.M. 2:00 Kiwanis Music Festival 4:00 Scarborough Yong Bruias Hockev Gagne 6:00 It's Showtime 6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 7:0o Scirborough'News 7::io Labour News 9:01 Gyan Vigyan 0:30 vibrations !: W nners Terris ! 3n arhmm*h High School Basket ha 11 Game FRI. FEB. 9 P.M . 2: M Kiwanis !Music Festival 4: oo The Jeecters Re -Act 4.30 Greek Canadian Cufttral Program 5: IN) Itcarbarough News 5:31)Spirts tle 6- W Ability Phonrn 630 The Bibfes View 7 -Mn Labour News V Scarborough Young Brains limit,% Garnr SAT. FEB. 10 P a ticarbar"agh C oiricd Meeting 4 00 4 3) Libraries Ares Show 5 on Vtbratorus 5 3DGreek Cantduto C'slMral 6:MiF'estPrqltval sirthatw 6:3u Hum Sob Ek Haig so Vaceof the Vedas t�ascarbo uch High school 9: so (•aenumer News 9: 30 setuas - Aetisn to an(ipm tionismfsr*0Canreity l0 3ti Nightspit SUN. FEB. 11 P.1M 2: so t.'htrch of Christ 2:3o Business Beat 3: so M P 's Report 3: 30 Scarbaratio !News 4: to Ability PAo�as 4-30 People Partacilisation 5:00 Scarborough High Seboof Basketball Game 6: 30 5 00 7 so Scarboromo Young Hrties Hock" Gagne 9 so si Andrews show 9.30 Inde sports to: on watts WMM to 311 The Arta for Now MON. FEB. 12 P 1M 300 m Tbr Catalyst 3:3D Vibes 4: W out d Losetieen 4:3o Ability rikorunt S : oo La C to survive 5: 30 labour !News 6:00 quiet 30 - Deaf News 6: 31D Echoes of 7 so The Jesters Re t 7:30 All One Children 6 00 Your schools t 00CAantiririme 9:00 It's time 9:31Psychotherapy in the Seventies TUES. FEB.13 P M. 2: 00 Metro council 5:00 The Bibles View 5: 30 Echoes of F,cofagy 6: 00 Vibraliess 6 31) It's Showtime -:00 David warner. M.L.A. 8:00inners Tenn 8: 30 t pis iimism for the Community 9:00Gyan Vigyan 9:30 St John and You lo -no Scarborot;gh High School Concerts WED. FEB. 14 P. M 2: W Kiwanis Music Festival 4: W York Preview 6: W St Joint and You 6:31)Gyan V' an 7:30 Ability ai athe Seventies 8:00 C(nc Narborough High Schad 9:00 Greek Canadian Cultural Proa m 9: 30 of Ecology BAY RIDGES CABLE THURS. FEB. 8 P. M 7:00 Durham Regional Report. 7 30 Profile Pickering 8 esu The Mayor Reports FRI. FEB.9 P.M. 7:at Imprint 7 3o Profile Pickering MON. FEB. 12 P.M 7: On In the Pink 7-:tu PI ofile Pickering 8 iii Imprint special TUES. FEB. 13 P.M. 7: W Come Alive 7.30 Profile Pickering 8 ii1FederaIPro%incialReport WED. FEB. 14 A.M 9-00 I n the Pink 9' % Gardener's Corner IO,W Imprint Special P.M 7:m Prime Time 7:30 Profile Pickenng 8:00Stuff'n'MiW . ........ . 7 - I tin m�Mw�w�w��m�m�iaw�w�=!• _ �� Spring blossoms tulips, daffodils, hyacinths and iris - especially red tulips -- are truly Valentine messengers of love. Whether you send your sweetheart a "tussie-mussie" (a nosegay of flowers and herbs grouped around one blossom), or a bouquet of beautiful tulips, Spring flowers are the perfect Valentine greeting. (Photo - Malak). * Health %%0; Views Get off the merry-go-round How many promises leave you made to yourself and family this year that you were unable to keep? How many things have you pledged to do, only to find that a lack of time got in the way? Important things -- like spending more time with your family, talking a vacation, getting back into physical shape, having your eyes checked, your Teeth Cued, your spine examined? At the same time, have you noticed how all the really unimportant things have taken over -- little social obligations and inconsequential tasks that put a strain on your time and energy ... make more demands on your income? Maybe it's because we have more opportunity; maybe it's because we have more luxury; maybe it's because we live in a highly competitive society; but somehow, Canadians tend to let life become complicated with unimportant things. As a result, we are aught up in a maddenmg cirde of activity going around and around ... reaching higher and higher ._. moving faster and faster ... taking on more responsibility and adding more strain _.. picking up speed until we are spinning so fast that even the important things in life are thrown out of focus and out of perspective. This is the 20th Century Merry -Go -Round. We eat, yet we are not hungry. We strive for free time, but waste it when we get it. We find ways to live longer, but abuse our health so as to live shorter. We have greater opportunity to do, and yet we don't truly enjoy. We plan everything, but we seldom achieve anything. We worry about the world, yet we neglect ourselves. This is one of the illnesses of the age. Its symptoms are felt psychologically with frustration and tension; its results are felt physically with fatigue, sickness and pain. Obviously, no one can tell you how to live or remold your life. But if you find yourself cramming more and more and enjoying it less and less, this is a good time to 's re-evaluate your goals. For the sake of your health and well-being, your doctor of chiropractic urges you to slow down. Pace yourself. Start taking time to enjoy the meaningful things in life ... and to appreciate the important people in ? your life. Take time also to do those things which are essential to a long, satisfying, and productive life. This involves a preventive -care attitude towards health, one which recognizes the need for frequent check-ups, including that of a continuously taxed spine and nervous system. No one is immune to the excitement of the merry-go- round syndrome. But you don't have to take the ride! 000 These health views are published by remembers of the Ontario Chiropractic Aaeoeiatioo in the ilaterest of better pub ie heats. Thurs. Feb. 8, 1979 THE NI FOR VALENTINE'S DAY.... Wednesday February 14th 11 PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA -1 THE M&01114�ls FLORIST Flowers For Every Occasion 46 8Markham Rd. Scarborough PHONE: 438-1051 MR. �� Donwood Plaza 63 Underhill Dr. Don Mills P H O N E: 447-7871 FLOW ER SHOP Available Available at Cedarbrae Mall, Scarborough Town Centre. Fairview Mall, Yorkdale 861-6471 31 Richmond St. W. WEALL & CULLEN 225-7705 Bob' bite Flt> en,.; "Scarborough Town Centre" 438-9400 f Brown's Flower Shop "Flowers For Your Valentine and All Occasions" 2821 Kingston Road 267-9181 CLIFFCREST FLORIST 3029 IGngaon Rd. (0liffcxest Plaza) Flowers For All Oecawns 267-0815 PICK ROUGE FLOWERS 380 Kingston Rd. (ow. Stroues) 282.3501 TIM CLARK'S FLOWERS 97 Main St. N. Markham PHONE: 294-2651 TW44;; Cep-e,ce Cart Mesa wy "aw sMa a a" st»w 4n rears sr 526 Richmond St_ I- P H O N E: 3645475 'owr a can" of Serace- TOM FROST FLORIST 51 Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre Victoria Park S Eglinton Ave E. PHONE: 751-0720 maul few" FLOWERS 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy Scarborough PHONE: 751-6185 751-6190 Ti�ei�t'ifl�ilb 2539 Warden Ave. Agincourt 497-5703 by Shirley J 4455 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt PHONE: 293.9928 293-6246 w ft" Deliver, V 2570A Bichnhount Rd. at Huntingwood 293-2597 `Flogs amelia Bouquets -Across the world'• or all around town 447-9033 Ellesmere at Victoria Park 3 Stores to Serve You 4461130 p.m. WEST HILL FLORISTS 4518 Kingston Rd. West Hill 282-4579 282-0817 J JAMES R HITE 8 SONS LTD. FLORISTS Kennedy Park Plaza 678 Kennedy Rd. 261-3391 Jiowsr� oCintifsd WOODSIDE SQUARE Finch Ave. E. at McCowan Rd. 298-2413 HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS 6 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt PHONE: 291-2117 u rnBassFrn f t 0 w E R S L70 2901 Bayview Ave. Willowdale (Bayview Village Contra) Phone 222.6751 222.5975 2900 Warden Ave. Agincourt (Bridlewood Mall) Phone 497.6422 Happy Valentine's Day Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 8, 1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS LOANS LOANS New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AoJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Ag-ncourl Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291.33D1 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just :3.50 plus tax (total 93.75). colourfully tpiral bound. You enter your own Nates . tlbee days per page. Ideal for Ahs. Keep track of social or business engagenrrhts. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111. ApinewrL Mi S 384 or drop in to 42445 1:=rd E. 291-2563. — . ...------------------ Haliburton Hardwood seasoned clean burning fintrat d. Free daliserv. 755-0555 WALLPAPER 92.50 DIR. seconds. DisconlwwrW Patterns. 2S% discount on order books sad pant. The Beach Wallpaper Store 1936 Oueen St E 694-2154 ,0 a.m. 5 p.m. Mord" to Saturday Open Tlhrwsday ".ening untif 7 p.m. SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER has new 1978 Aluminum Pools. regular price 92.190.00 now at our oh ae•een spa iaf el 9t,3S5.00. Poofs eorrr with `wanuwwrd d.ek. patio. y pump. nretar and t IIs peweNriewc•. For t sei•cbon and Iw4orm.Maw cant 746-3340. SWIMMING POOLS To RENT — WWI I**" and install for homeowneos. family sue el•rw num swiwh"N" peels with patio. Choice of styles. aree4ing all fencing regulations on a err. two, at, dire" year rental basis with ,sek le own. Try before Vow bow Cam 746-3340. VACUUM CLEANER, strong t►eesI I 3 mowthe warrens", cast 9100.00. a"M 919.TS. 4941114. __...........__............ _..................... DAVIS MOVERS We have for sale a number of odd chesterfields and chairs, loveseats ane ottomans. These are new stock of '77 and '78 and vintage also. Odd coffee and end tables at much educed prices. Open al- week 9 tc 5 980 Alliance Road Pickering 831-2222 FIMOGES. stows. Ineaers weed Chan and medere nth gra�ransee Saw dollars. Can one's 38}y54 Beaches Bath House 1932 Queen St. E. 694-5651 Towels . Bath Accessories Shower Curtains - Hampers Bathing Luxuries Tues. -Sat. 10a.m. to 6p.m. KIRBY VACUUM (best in mr world) "a new. rripr4Pm conistw. sh.rnpooer, spray gum scalp mssaage air purifier. etc. Cost 9650.00. ' asking 9285.0. LAW to gusranlee. 041114. TEAKWOOD and Rwewood furniture. Oad►Oan suis, diwtg room, living room. All brand new, reasonable. 247.4377. UPRIGHT VACUUM. excellent, one month warrantee, cost 9149.00, self 939.00. 494 (1114. TUITION PRIVATE TUITION offered by experienced teacher, most subjects, grades. looming difficulties welcome. 423.1931. ............. _._.................. E TIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. :,at Ravv-., Wr,a :,, .. Om CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 Girls'. Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 DRIVERS required for morning and afternoon school routes. Some charter work also available. This is a permanent part- time position. No experience necessary. Full training provided with assistance in obtaining School Bus Driver's License. Applicants must be over 21 years of age and have a good driving record. Apply in person only to: MR. DOUG BABCOCK TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LTD. 30 HERITAGE RD. MARKHAM, ONTARIO L3P 1 M4 General Machinists Tool & Die Makers Minimum 5 years experience Co - ,a -v benef is Toc wages 291-8828 Insurance Agency PART TIME Typing required, some experience necessary. PHONE Rqd.,A2nn Sewing Machine OPERATOR Upholstery Full or Part Time 494-1880 AUTO . INSURANCE Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 AUTOHOME For Quotations call 439-1224 the Co -o e HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic 81307 439-7644 New Additions Renovations, architect plans & permits, rec rooms, porches. Brick d Concrete. METRO LIC. 83027 293-0613 PLUMBING Repairs i Rane.aMewe. 45 veers experience. Cam anybwo 2ti,-3017 Lic Pow Complete Washrooms commie toe. Compbins k' a Iterations. cabinets and canting. METRO LIC. 83027 293-0613 HOMEOWNER LOANS National Trust has money to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other worthwhile purpose. + No penalties for prepayment to 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 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza McCowan at Kingston Rd. 261-6149 National TrrusL r Gari bnk Ori LLS. DRESSMAKING TAILORS L TAILORS LEATHER SPECIALIST Men's Laces Metier eras. jackets. pawls, ".seem made. AMeraMewe, r+pe+s. rW.,.,, l.eeMrer ;w spa_ -C Tukes Fm Coffars Leathers far mwrcycl,sts 757-9539 KINGSMOUNT CUSTOM TAILORS Specializing in Mars and Lades Alterations 1975 Gerrard St. E. 461-5900 SALES HELP FIREWOOD PAINTING & LDECORATING WHY NOT START YEAR OLD CAKES & NEW YEAR RIGHT? FIREWOOD BAKERS scoTCM DECORATOR T— one IMO CASH! Hard Maple, while Birch and UFEWA� has openings for 1WI i Mixed. Pick up or deliver. R•dun�d �,hw,a„¢ �l„a w XW ipr rests people. No rah on large quantities. O, I1•rM. Kit i bairtirq proeid•d. EaeellentrxKit & train Seaway Wood Products CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS weddings, sesame SO*K urs, cow�1efe lin" of Wi ►rodlrees. 1rw eltoeoles demonstrations, cake decorating Courses avadsibW CANDLELIGHT CAKES 261-0108 267-6084 COMMERCIAL SPACE Commercial Space for lease on Kingston Road near Lawrence. Excellent location in new neighbourhood plaza. 2.200 sq. ft. at $5.00 per sq. ft. net. For further details call STEVE McLEAN (416) 449-4300 MAP REALTY LTD. REALTOR Id J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 PERSONAL J, DO SOMETHING new. Phone R•ndenous Dating Ltd. (657.1661). 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. COMPANION WANTED It's Not How You Meet, But Who You Will Get. Young, tall, sincere, attractive man, financially very secure, relatively new to Canada, many interests, travel, seeks good looking girl 16 to 28. any nationality for lasting relationship. Possible marriage. 494.8114 766.1743 PROPERTIES FOR RENT STORE FOR RENT, small plaza Kingston Road and Victoria Park, call: 678.8676. CALL 683-1397 7 Electrical Wholesale Distributor requires knowledgeable outside sales person. salary, commission, car allowance. I ARTICLES I WANTED CAS" ler lridps. stows, tries" . Must be clean i wor"me. Need M de•perale. Mighes 1 Ano•• paid. W also buy am saleable Itwrri4iwe. Brigs 3811954. FIREWOOD Lanktree's Firewood Supplies Seasoned mixed hardwood. Dry inside storage available. Pick-up or delivery. 884-9626 CAREER AUCTION SALE APPLIANCE TRAINING REPAIRS LEARN ELECTRONICS The Quick. Practical Way TV - COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL Train, Days or part Time Evening& Financial i Student visa Assistance Available *"active job placement for over 25 years i RETS ELECTRONICS TRAINING a DUNDAS W. CAT YONGE) For free information Phone 364.1161 AUCTION SALE T hulsday, February 15th 11 a.m. Furniture, appliances, tractor, tools, many antiques. The Property of MRS. VERA GIBBONS, MR. CHAS. BOOTH and others. To be held at the Villa Italian Bakery 67 Edward Street Stouffville Terms cash, no reserve. NORM FAULKNER AUCTIONEER 640.5691 Metro Wide Appliance Repairs • Washom&Dryers • stows . Fridges FAST HOME SERVICE H & H ELECTRIC 691.9567 SEE PAGE 13 FOR MORE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANT ADS CONTINUED DRAPES & CAREER UPHOLSTERY OPPORTUNITIES Steves Custom Upholstery Recovering chesterfields, chairs, antiques, etc., also refinishing Free Estimates, free pickup and delivery. 497.7461 ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your job and learn in spare time. News. Sports. Disc. Jockey. TV Commercials, Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on Trow you qualify phone anytime: 021.2420 National Institute of Broadcasting Agincourt Civifan Hockey NOVICE 7 Sorenson Chrysler 3 Hercules Food 1 Pater Camph N 2. CoUn Turon. Bryan Moore. Huntigvrood Flowers 4 Hunfinpwood Real Estate 0 Stereo Smits 2, Derek Gay 2, Gordon Hamas S.O. Mr. Transmission S Collegiate Shits 1 Gary Marriot 4, Gregory Fenton. Tarry WIMer Sorenson Chrysler 6 Huntingwood Flowers 3 Jcolk ason Turpin 3. Peter Coo W ell 2. Steven Smith 2, Derek Gay. Hercules Food 4 Colepiate Shirts 1 Bryan Moore. Trevor Pratt, Oren Genoa. Brad Carton. Joey schilltai Hrtiepwood RCN Estate 2 Mr. Trauemissfm 2 Ken Frockshm . Gerry Sucol. Gary Harriett. Jahn Ouifn. NOVICE 8 Bad News Bean S National Trost I Stem POW" Paton, Blow 2. David Airft Tam L"ish. William 8""ie. FlexmaslOr 2 Fairway's Vsr"ty 2 Michael Crantim , Paul Keenan. Bad News Bears S No Tonal Trost 1 DSS Lalrkish 3, Robbie Pf"Um. wuul Seattle Flexansbar 4 Fairway's Variety 3 Joseph Cook 2, Peal Reenan, ►vel 6400 , . Wa7me Wagner. Damn Thomas. Tom Atknws. MINOR ATOM Mafknes Chrysler s Seeley Real Jefdle Fraser 4, Paul Frocksm 2, Arm" PiriMo. Gyve Fogle, Pass TOW. Steve Gonsalves 2. David Palmer, Vines Scami. Scott Daft. Camodlon Tire 2 Ma"** Texaco 2 Denim Brewr. Cameron Clow AT oi Jamie SmIL C wmmM w Aub Melly 3 Terror David Gdeen 2, Orion Tjeng. Robert Lech. Shane Rmgg. Sonervlde Socks 0 Agkatourt Flamm* 0 Merle Formendw S.O. WO MI WEEO Andy's Furs 1 Lyws Gell Clubs i Kevin NOW Grog Deeks S.O. &Chun Saari Photo 3 Conadlem Tire 2 . Amsdso Sgroi, MUe Mwftkwnrm Chad PEE WEE Dorton, Marc wobsto. Muffler Real Estats 7 Midas Tommy FrenNs 3, Dean Walter 2, Paul McKerren, Gary Joyner, John MacKenzie S.O. DiPaob B.P. 5 Agincourt Arrows 2 Paul Paquette $ Paul Webster, Gregory Govedaris, Derry Cantafio. Torrey Goran Alex Dryden. MINOR BANTAM Huntifgwood Cleaners 5 Baylis Gardner Insurance 0 Frank Halondrino 2, Richard Milson, Kan Nicholson. John Linhardt Matthew McPherson S.O. Pirri'a Country Fair 2 A. E. LePage 0 Mika Kalfus, David Prue, Martin St. Jean S.O. General Bekeds 6 Sym Teck Stingers 2 Steve Sedgewiek, Chris Carton. Mail Brown. Peter Karrys, Mark Snits, John Dunlop. B01y PHt 2. BANTAM Anson Forsbsr 3 Sarreas Aub Transmission 2 John Klisowas, Mika Marhma. At Miller. Mark alasook DChuck's Conucks5Cams Woolivance S Stove Butler 2. Ian lzuhaws. Marty Dere, Jim SramekAl. Bile IanrnoN 2. Grp Holmes Greet Irwin. Rob ftelrhes. Barrens Auto Trans. 2 Aneen Forgiver 2. Mike No John KNsoures. MINOR WOGET Dervoy's Fish a Chips S Induswleh Now 3 Cary Mwphy 1 Gregory ikond, Jeff Lawson. Tier Seldom 2. John Cook. HO s In- 4 Acftn Construction 2 Adam Sheerer 2, Sat Kursk Tony Sai a SS#Wo, Nick SMrYria JUVENILE Pram iol Sank 2 Executive Neville ►abler 2. Jim Roia Merlon spice Mies 10 aeelay Real Estate 2 RM MatFMIte d. Kevin Comsat, Kevin Garner, Frank Fang. Chris SNL Brad Cos. Dam Roymerd, David arms. West Hill Minor Hockey NOVICE RED Sebwb m Glass 6 Mimi 4 West No Skate Exchange 2. Brian LOSI&nt 3. John Burns. Chris mass". Jets Sabewiw, W. Rern-Ad 4 Graham's Travel 2 Jason Dunwoodoe 4 Chris Koch, Jimmy Cefrig ak AN Weather Gas 2 flights" Fames 2 David NeCkooby 2. Brad Baker 2 NOVICE GOLD Davi& Cycle 6 Spent 3 Guild Manor 2 Rabbe Park 2. Kon Auyuholde. Siwhan Ashdown 2 Maher Shins s 806 John~ Che --a$* 1. Kurt Rasmus 4. JON A**" 2, Todd Grobew Jim Skee, Charles Scullion. Downy Bell cba BCU Golden Restaurant 2 west Mint Travel o R~ Taylor. Jeff McKee, Kevin Warren S.O. NOVICE BLUE Harry's TV S West NO Phwaincy 5 Jim" 6 to Was" 3 Dry"Pews 0009 MuU. Kevin Gust 2, David Arbuckle, Scott Sherlock. Ken Dabbs. R 8 0 Traitors 4 West Rouge Cycle Sport 4. Matt Sh"" 2, Jeff Baker. Dan BGeorgia. Dorrencliuk 2. M"' Anderson, Steven MatfeL MINOR ATOM West Hill Kinsman 4 Robert Taylor ReaHY 1 John Doyle, Stow Gronitz, Robert Neal, Mark Hitchoo Bryan Amenl�. Hick's Sporting Goods 6 Pairs MApp1isr oce 1 Coin McGuckin 3, Gordon Harvey- McKean arveyMcKean 2, Cats Crs4 David Booth Lyles Service Contra Ltd. 3 Scarborough Lacrosse 3 Kenny UrndarMll, Kevin O'Pisy, Pale McCluskey. David Short 2. Stew Pillar. ATOM Lymbrrd Lumbar 4 Marvin Starr 3 Dario Hickey 2, Blair Smith, Robbie Kerr. Dari Morrison 2, Tim Hotton. Swais Fina 4 Gault Reliance Elevator 2. Glen Mason 2, Rens Laviolette, Mike LaPalma. Doug Adams, Courtenay Owens. MINOR PEE WEE Ellis Flowers 6 City Buick Pontiac 3 Tim Sheridan 3, Cole Kim, Kan Graham, Paul Martin. Gavin Horner 2, Ian Grant. Golden Mile Chevrolet 10 Speed Sport Car Shows 1 Owen McNeil 3, Simon Norovha 2, Paul Urquhart 2, Dari Smith, Scott Hadlow, Jimmy King. Ross Murdoch. PEE WEE Northwood Press 4 Golden Mile Chevrolet 3 Jay Shears 2, John Chivers, Jimony Murphy.b SSt oizic 2, Mika DiLucia. Golden Nick's 6 Palma Realty 1 John Homey 3, Paul Denoon, John Armstrong, Jim Treachef. Fenton Cooks. Alex Irvine Motors 5 Bryant Insulation 4 Rick Saunders 3, - Peter h, Greenhoug_ David Nicol. Paul Mulvihill 2. David Drweriwy, Ban" Cain MINOR BANTAM John's Carpet S West Hill Florist 2 Leser Mrakor 3, Great Thempoew, Pad Donnie, Mike Fitzpatrick. Barry C1o"ssrh Bib Candy W EstaIoto S Rebs i Haas 4 Rich Saunders 2. Scot Cordle 2. Peal KespaInern. Daren Lweesy. Mike Jung, Cry BreoktieW Billy Laurie. Jim Davidson Motors 2 Thera Auto Body Lid 0 Robbie KW Brad MacOomaK Mark Whalen S.O Southern Ontario Division PAO•AM CLASSIC Sat Feb. 10 will be an exciting day for many adult ski racers in Southern Ontario Ws their big Mang to ram with ave worlds best like Drug Woodcock, Josef Odermatt. Paul Canon and Olio Tachudi in on LabatPs C.SA Pro -Am Classic at Blue Mountain, C -W. The Pro Challenge takes piece N Blw Mountain the weekend arta the international Ski Racers Association lend 27 W Moir big ma " racers b head up teams W three amateurs for Mie special event. The ProAun is run in cooperation with Labett's Ontario Breweries, the Southern Ontario Division, C.S.A., the Toronto Ski Club and Blue Mountain Resorts_ A gnat spectator event the ram starts at 1 pm. and lost yea Men was a huge crowd on hand to Moor their favorites on to victory. W.H. Minor Midget AA Monday, January 29 • Pizza Nora lost a close game to Wexford 3.2. It was quite a creditable showing considerirq the number of sick and Majored on tlw Pizza Nova team. Ste" Lavergne scored the first goal on an assist from Warren Yoshida. Tien Darcy Gallagher carried the puck down the right boards and passed to Chris McKenzie for the second goal. Tuesday. January 30 • Tonight, Pizza Nora some how come up with a to second effort and detested the Wexford Midget "A" team 3-1. Mark Welsh got the show on the road with the first goal unassisted. Bruce Wines, up f(om the West Hill "A" team, sot up Darcy Gallagher on the second goal. Then Bruce came back and scoreda nice goal when he le te stothe puck lain the game. Thursday, February 1 • Playirq their 3rd gains In 4 nights with a weakened Nam proved to be just a little too much for the Pizza Nora boys. They tried hard but had to go down to a 2.1 defeat at Ihe hands of the Cedar Hill team. Scoring the only goal for Pizza Nova was Stow Lavergne on an assist from Garry McCready, who was up from the"K' team. Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League JAN. 20, 1979 NOVICE 7 Holiday Inn 2 Leven Products 0 C. Mongr&in S.O. S. Dalgleish, L. Swenor. Golden Mile Cher 5 Porta -Flex 0 J. Ram S.O., S. Brinson 2, D. Pickerin NOVICE 6 g, R. Forsyth. G. Mulroney. Shades of Bill* 1 Hutton Real Estate 0 T. Heaney S.O., J. Williams Hollaman's Hawks 4 Berrdele Lions 3 R. Holleman 2, B. Whittaker. J. Sandell. J. 01"moki 2, J. MCTamney MINOR ATOM 3 Little Pigs 5 Case Realty 2 S. Knight, S. Needier, R. MacKay, F. Gug"ni, a. Duguid. V. Lydon,�Onyskha Lacrosse 3 Roberts Bombers 2 P. Tibando. C. Gilmour, B. Haldeman. S. Duthie, A. Wray ATOM Modem Paring 4 Molde Inn 2 M. Maren, G. Abdel J. Murdoch, O. Harrison. K. Taylor, R. McKentle 8. HwAson's 1 Penn flex 1 J. Todish E. McClean MINOR PEE WEE Akfin 4 Art's Cardinals 1 S. Einer 2, R. Chin, M. Bertha. O. Nakata Duguid Flooring 6 York Flyers 1 V. dMhetti 4, L. CCrews, G. Franklin R. Cowie, Golden Mile Cher. 6 Johnston Chow. I W. Smith, B. Kingston. A. Samuel N. Harris, L. Slirkas, S. Wilson. 0. Shantz PEE WEE Marvin Staff S Royal Bank 0 W. Halliday S.O.. T. Reeves 3, 0. To my. S. Murdoch. Painted Post Smoke Shop 7 Cedwbrxe VWks 1 S. Stammer 4, K. Micheal . B. Noonan, S. MOCCoubray. MINOR BANTAM Pan's Print 3 Empire life 1 8. Downie 2. M. HeMefman. R. Hanna. money, RaW Estate S Go"" 6 Assoc. 0. M. DaOrijwie S.O., G. Own 3, J. GaMano. J. Chapped. Alex Mviq Chew. 4 Griffiths Flyers 0 W Duthie 2. K. Mc owed 2, K. MacLean S.O. BANTAM s Drove -IN 6 Midas an Markham 2. T. Davidson 2. R. Morris". W. Saekeft C. Dewsbwy. T. DWhmey. D. D. Maim Gut 7 Rei Mccoys 7 P. Power 4, C. Carleverts, K. SuMeek, S. Turner. J. Mihail 3. ►. Swemertald 2. G. Brain. K. Wright. L.M.T. Consultants 6 Action Lech 2 M. Joyce 3, J.Perrnter 2. 0. Aupperfe. O' S. Syme. T. Shea Fleming's Jets 5 Thistle Print 2 D. Gaskaa 2, K. Young, R. Barker, B Shirley. D. Armstrong T. Kelly. MINOR MIDGET Holiday Inn 4 Markham i 401 Auto 2 J. Halliday. P. Campion, S. Melnally G. Thompson. J. Dories, K. Jonass. City Bulok 31 Hour Martinizinq 1 A. itcMll, S. Finlayson, K. Spooner. G. Arbour. Dominion Soil S Chrisman Pool 1 S. Leitch 3, S. Green, Brian Leitch. M. Tracey. JUVENILE Connelly'a 1 Acton Photography 0 0. Gordinsr S.O. K. Howie. Mardi Gras Florist 5 Omen ReaHor 3 C. Tomasi 2, P. Pisucki, J. English, C. FeWcamp. S. Whitley $ T. McPhee. Conglete RSM•ANs /Real Home 0 G. York S.O., G. Polley 2. J. Finlayson, N. Koski. JUNIOR Empire Life 5 Holiday Inn 1 e. duthie 2, C. McKay 2, B. Tremblay. R. O'Brien. Serial* Lions 2 Thonrber 0 Brown 1 0. Tibbles, S. Simpson. P. Cooper. JAN. 271979 MINOR BANTAM Alex Irvine Chew. 2 Empire Life 1 B. BrumweR, K. McDonnell. 0. Wignall. Gosling i Assoc. 3 Griffiths Flyers 2 L. Skil, S. Murphy, A. Offiei. D. Anderson, R. Goodie. Pan's Print 4 Domay Real Estate 3 D. Saltie 2. D. Doyle, R. Bennett. M. Mehey. K. Prescott J. Chappell. BANTAM Flo - no's We 4 Action Lock 1 P. Ponza 2, K. Yong a. Shirley. D. Tp roe. This,. hits 1 Real McCoys 0 a. Hem" S.O.. M. Caldwell. Gulf 3 George's Driw-M 2 K. Bullock 2, B. Turner. W. Beckett. M. McLeod Midas on Markham S R.M.T. Consultants 2 S. Treater 3, D. CummMB, B. Shaw. ber, B. G J. Perwfeer. MINOR WDGET Cluiernan POW 3 HioOday Inn 2 S. MscLew 2 J. Selnbidp. P. Campion, K. Steve oew. CHI Buick I dominion SW 0 S. iulleAoe S.O. 1 I low mmunkdoe 1 Mentions 6 401 Auto I R. Mees M. Wilson, JUNIOR 9PrO LIN 4 Thon*w i Bm. 2 B. Zkmmwome. G. Mudd, T. ZMmmwrr wk C. McKay, R. Lawwcmw, W. Skinner. NWiday lin 4 Bends" liens 2 W. Cyto. a. Orr, R. O'Brien.. M. J. Mand12 Village Sportsview WIT" BRUCE JESSN"oi CIVITAN HOCKEY GIANTS 12ts qo1 back info Ow win column 60week with a 3.2 trwmhpn over Gant*" Auto Pry in Giant sctaw al Victoria Village Amos, The wimwa took a 1-0 lead on the "rat period by ■rte al a solo 904M by Mrk Burdon at the midway, point. Robert Sdwndtke made It 2.0 early M eve secewd gelled an a pass Mem Jean Paul Amcoow Thote Three mrhus Later Dam Sakes ceua.. with Mike fitted b clave the gop. Sttw Johnsen ev sed ave coast at the mi4Haim1 at the Paned ON a sob Wirt At ave 1107 mark Sive Aucoin gid the game wrwr on another Individual effort. Supply with�Me test ppllsee 00"s wr�their3• 2 win over Canadian This. This tine the outcome was ie doubt until Was men of m oann.�rgame had Steve On Poloas from Jonathan webaw and Roy witians. Joe D-Armoce hid given the Bombers a 1-0 load In the first period Gerald Campbell ted it up ler tote Camueks with an unassisted goal at 2.27. D'Awloews second tally put the Bombers ahead again a rmInote later. This les" held up until the 16:30 mark when Kevin CamptsM tied it same ATOMS SeMehwe cats up with a strenp to gain a 4•sty with the high Aymg Ontario Hydro crew. The Hydra built up a 31 teed In the tilt session on ggooala1ss by Frontes Hagen, Van Gara00l rid Shawn Berke. Robert SehiMati taNiad for dna BOUs. Early In the second Darren Brown and Jarrod WUlette pinged in goals to tie ave count Loading scorer Mw& Lawson gid goal nu n*w 27 to put the Hydros out in I or again. Willows second toady evernad the score line* minutes Todd Armstrong with 3 goals and one assist and Brion Pollard with a goal and 2 assay paced Max Tefler Texaco to a 7.1 win over Jani,. Photo. Other scorers for the winner wer Mike Carson, Nick Ruffles, and Joe Pacions. Jack Forsey got the iorw Janitis marker. PEEWEE The standing in this group remained the same after the two games. In ore contest Don Valley Volkswagen and Modal ORail tied 1.1. Both goals tains In the second period with Jam" Gordensky scoring from tory Femia for the Dons, and Mika Gollob from Pat McKenzie for the Models. Dave Hennessey Dave Hennessy Dave He nnessey's goal with just 29 seconds left M the gains 9aveS4 Division a 2.2 tie with the front runningO'Connor Dodgers. Ron C. picked up the assist. Greg Christopher Combined with Glen Parsons for the other S4 goal. Luka Vitale and Owen Graham combined for a goal and an assist for the Dodgers. BANTAMS St. Clair We Cream come back with a goal by Robbie Strang with 33 seconds left in the gams to pull out a 3.2 win over Tim brells in Wednesday night action. It was an awn game Mlrughout the first period. In the second St. Clair took than right off the opening face-off and had a goal in the first minute with Strang scoring uassistsd. Brent Bailey mads it 2-0 at the midway point of the period with a goat from Scott Garland and Dave Scanlon. Three minutes tater Paul Ethedton made it 2.1 with a goal from Peter Norde. With VZover a minute left in the game Jackson two it up with his goal tree Etherswgtew. This ant the stage Strange gone w.nner. In Ne ooaows garwe SaMM's Shat srerall Snows goals in the first period and coo"" Mwm~ to a S2 win ever O'Connor Dodge. Dawrwies P, had the way with a POW of marker. Otey steres weft Marion Willow. Dayton Reid. and Nick Mawodis. Mate M cEsclhern and Gary Thomson scored In O'Cenmws slrawg secone Mid. INDIVIDUAL SCORING GIANTS - Mike Head (Grnsll) I1eNs, 12 pts. Stave Anceiu IOOiesl 4 assist. ATOMS . Mark Lawson (HYDRO) 27 goals, 30 pte. Fromm Hagan (H poll 2t assists. PEEWEE Luka Vita" 10'Coweon) n GOALS. 21 lits. Mike Gollob (afadeq 11 goals. Paul Rsddlek (O'Conner) 12 assists. BANTAM - Peter Nada OU*reMsl 12 17 pts• Pel Jackson ffiambromal o assists. 17 pts. 2 /6 Standing February 3 20 2 4 44 Clairlea W L T GIANTS Oboes 6 2 1 13 Dressmaker Supply S 2 212 Garnett 1 S 1 7 Canadian Tim 1 6 2 4 ATOMS 6 18 1 13 Ontario NTdrO • 2 2 18 Max Tally 6 3 3 18 Semshire 4 5 3 11 Jarrtis Photo 2 /0 0 4 PEEWEE 6 12 2 18 Dan Valley S 3 4 14 O'Connor Dodge 6 4 2 14 S4 Division S 6 1 11 Modal Rail 3 6 1 2 BANTAM 157 3 33 Sadali Sled 8 1 4 20 TMmlrells 6 2 S 17 SL Clair Ins Cream 3 7 3 9 WCanorpodge 2 s 2 8 Agincourt Lions Hockey JUVENILE Cameron Advtsg. 7 Yamaha Music Centre 0 K. McDonnell, R. Francelu, R. Stewart M. Halverson, T. Robinst 2, D. DeJonq S.O.T.Madden. Bob Johnston 1 Schenectady Chem. 0 Default. MIDGET i MINOR MIDGET Freeway Install. 3 Liorel's Pony Farm 3 N. Robertson, 1. DeJong, P. Mariner ; E Taimour 2, S. McFarlane. Pizza Nora 1 Agincourt Jeep 0 Default. Helen Blakey 4 Jan -Dan Ltd. 3 S. Spiers, R. Fisher, J. Newu, J. Challenger; T. Medaglla, R. Mason, M. Chang. Karl Heinz Esso 6 Sob Johnston Chay. 5 R. Hot, M. Oltmiis 2, Felix Quinn 2, Glans, Kerr; L. Garner, F. Bayliss, S. Williams 2, Derek McCall. BANTAM Kam Construction 2 sMle Insurance 2 Morin, J. McCarthy; M. Bro&dnr, S. Kerr. Holland i Neil l Wag. Wheels Default. JDMJ Machine Tod 4 Can. Tire 614 1 W. LarNs $ D. Kalinich, F. Haloes; P. Thurs. Feb. 8, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS Scarborough Hockey Assoc. Agin. Chitin 10 /2 9 7 2 4 249 C 10 Wexford 9 14 3 21 Agin, Canadians AA 9 14 3 21 Wast Hill 6 If 2 14 Scarboro East 1 24 0 2 MINOR PEE WEE AA Wexford 20 5 0 40 West HIR 12 10 4 29 Cedar Hill 12 11 3 27 Agin. Lions 11 10 S 27 o Canadians 3 22 2 6 M NOR PEE WEE A Wexford 23 1 2 48 Agin. Canadians 21 5 2 44 Agin. Civitan 1! 4 3 41 Ceder HUI 17 7 2 36 Wast HUI 12 11 4 28 Agin. lions 7 14 6 20 Scarbero East 81? 1 17 Clairton S 19 3 13 Solares PE WEE AA36 C= Zoo • 28 t 1 11 1 3 31 Wexford 13 4 S 31 West Hit 10 11 S 25 Lions 2 38 3 7 E WEE A Sabres 25 0 1 51 West "Al 1S 6 4 34 Wexford 14 6 S 33 ANM. Cane 0 11 6 7 29 �{alrl� 12 11 3 27 Agin. Chuan 13 14 0 20 Scarboro East 6 1s S 17 Ceder HIM 7 tO 0 14 Liore 1 25 1 3 NOR BANTAM AA Ceder Him 21 S 4 46 Agen. Pawedism 2 ti 2 20 Wast No 7 Is S 19 MINOR BANTAM A Amin. Camedi ns 22 3 4 46 Muaclwtl WNOft @"TAN Dymw d Ltd 8 Edece Carat 2 C. Niarchee 2. D. Robinson 3. P. Kissick 3; 0. Lawvev, S. Jaworski. Agincourt AkwMwum S Irnlarrnat. Waxes, K Mcce, 2. 0. Wamn, S, Zwrcior 2: G. Thewom m. W wall Lions 2 Some 1 G. Thrwsy, S. Gravel: C. Leech PEEWEE Peters" GdaSp&. 4 hoals R. Grand. C tAecegk. S. Muller. S. Paterson ; G. Manchester. Price•aut Meares 3 ACTION Sport Photo 3 D. Owns 2, S. Murphy : W. Jebmatook S. MacNeill 2. Max Factor 7 Sheridan Nwsortes l ZM. G4*om 2. S D'Seuta, M. Rennie 2.J. s. . D. Baidaew C R. MINOR PEEWEE J. W. Watson Meat. 2 Lloyd's Electronics 1 D. Mattison G. Boden : P. Aubre". Can. L 1 614 4 Ileveu Mwic CM. 2 0. Wakelord. B. MacKenzie. S. Lawns, G Morris : 0. Wilson. R. Matter. Clwiraell Travel 11 K. Chun 4 Id Manch 2, S. Noiderh Z T. livery 2. G. SruahiU"r : W. Mac ATOM Agioncoartin tsf10rs 3 Glad Electric 2 J. Hufpy. R. Glevi azzi, e. Fab*: M. Mezo 2 Mould Tek 3 Golden Mile nobs 2 S. Hadhold 2, 0. Gingham : S. Elite. P. Carew Whitt L Whale Ins. 2 Cheraand Really 0 P. Babak, S. Lee. J. Jobson S.O. MINOR ATOM Kennedy Drapery 2 Margaret's Fish A Chips 0 M. Bruce, 0. Butler, P. Gastis S.O. Durable Batteries 3 Yorkland Real Est 2 M. Heyns 'Lw; Andrew Lw Pane 2 NOVICE 6 E A. Electric 5 Offsat Pilot f Litho0 J. Other C. Le*, S.O. P. Bird Hambly Plumbing 2 Beatty Machine 2 0. Franklin, C. Peddle; G. Marconi 2 East EndDriven 5 R. W. De* 1 D. Collis, D. Mayes, J. Hgham, S. Gonsalves, S. Bear; J. Mahood NOVICE 7 Golden Mile Mfrs. 2 SW's Cycle 1 L. Gadsden, W. Yearwood; K. Koop Gibson's JUrs. 5 Guaranty Trust 1 S. Milroy 3, S. Maclnnes, D. Collis; T. Hicks y NOVICE 6 Edelvreias Homes 5 Agincourt News 1 K. Arbuckle 4. D. Fesm ; P. Dog Max Factor4 Mason Windows 0 S. Smith 2, C. Dinova 2, S.O. T. Granger Open Freestyle Competition Open Sno Hawks Froestyle Skiing Competition will be held on Sun. Feb. 25TRouge Valley Ski Cents. competition is open to everyone except B i C card holden. Age Categories ler boys and girls include belief and aerials (uprights onlrrl. TTna Competition tiepins at 10:30 a.m. and registrations will be hold from 9 to 10 a.m. Awards will be given to the winners. For further information call 416.2045545. Cedar Hill 16 5 5 41 Sabres 18 7 3 39 West Hill 17 9 1 35 Wexford 13 9 6 32 AAgqiinn Civitan W L T P MIHOR ATOM A 7 20 2 /6 Cedar Hill 20 2 4 44 Clairlea 18 4 4 40 Agin. Ciritan16 8 3 3S West Hilt 16 7 2 34 Scerboro East 12 11 2 26 Wexford d 13 4 20 Sabres 6 18 1 13 Agin. Lions 4 18 3 11 Canadians 2 21 1 5 A OM AA Wast Hill 11 12 1 23 Agin. Canadians 9 12 3 21 Cedar HNI 6 12 2 18 ATOM A 11 7 $32 Cedar HIR 17 S 5 39 West Hill AA 16 S 4 36 Agin Lions 15 7 4 34 Sabres 157 3 33 Agin. Canadians 14 8 5 33 Agin. Chitin 10 /2 9 7 2 4 249 C 10 Wexford 9 14 3 21 Agin, Canadians AA 9 14 3 21 Wast Hill 6 If 2 14 Scarboro East 1 24 0 2 MINOR PEE WEE AA Wexford 20 5 0 40 West HIR 12 10 4 29 Cedar Hill 12 11 3 27 Agin. Lions 11 10 S 27 o Canadians 3 22 2 6 M NOR PEE WEE A Wexford 23 1 2 48 Agin. Canadians 21 5 2 44 Agin. Civitan 1! 4 3 41 Ceder HUI 17 7 2 36 Wast HUI 12 11 4 28 Agin. lions 7 14 6 20 Scarbero East 81? 1 17 Clairton S 19 3 13 Solares PE WEE AA36 C= Zoo • 28 t 1 11 1 3 31 Wexford 13 4 S 31 West Hit 10 11 S 25 Lions 2 38 3 7 E WEE A Sabres 25 0 1 51 West "Al 1S 6 4 34 Wexford 14 6 S 33 ANM. Cane 0 11 6 7 29 �{alrl� 12 11 3 27 Agin. Chuan 13 14 0 20 Scarboro East 6 1s S 17 Ceder HIM 7 tO 0 14 Liore 1 25 1 3 NOR BANTAM AA Ceder Him 21 S 4 46 Agen. Pawedism 2 ti 2 20 Wast No 7 Is S 19 MINOR BANTAM A Amin. Camedi ns 22 3 4 46 Muaclwtl WNOft @"TAN Dymw d Ltd 8 Edece Carat 2 C. Niarchee 2. D. Robinson 3. P. Kissick 3; 0. Lawvev, S. Jaworski. Agincourt AkwMwum S Irnlarrnat. Waxes, K Mcce, 2. 0. Wamn, S, Zwrcior 2: G. Thewom m. W wall Lions 2 Some 1 G. Thrwsy, S. Gravel: C. Leech PEEWEE Peters" GdaSp&. 4 hoals R. Grand. C tAecegk. S. Muller. S. Paterson ; G. Manchester. Price•aut Meares 3 ACTION Sport Photo 3 D. Owns 2, S. Murphy : W. Jebmatook S. MacNeill 2. Max Factor 7 Sheridan Nwsortes l ZM. G4*om 2. S D'Seuta, M. Rennie 2.J. s. . D. Baidaew C R. MINOR PEEWEE J. W. Watson Meat. 2 Lloyd's Electronics 1 D. Mattison G. Boden : P. Aubre". Can. L 1 614 4 Ileveu Mwic CM. 2 0. Wakelord. B. MacKenzie. S. Lawns, G Morris : 0. Wilson. R. Matter. Clwiraell Travel 11 K. Chun 4 Id Manch 2, S. Noiderh Z T. livery 2. G. SruahiU"r : W. Mac ATOM Agioncoartin tsf10rs 3 Glad Electric 2 J. Hufpy. R. Glevi azzi, e. Fab*: M. Mezo 2 Mould Tek 3 Golden Mile nobs 2 S. Hadhold 2, 0. Gingham : S. Elite. P. Carew Whitt L Whale Ins. 2 Cheraand Really 0 P. Babak, S. Lee. J. Jobson S.O. MINOR ATOM Kennedy Drapery 2 Margaret's Fish A Chips 0 M. Bruce, 0. Butler, P. Gastis S.O. Durable Batteries 3 Yorkland Real Est 2 M. Heyns 'Lw; Andrew Lw Pane 2 NOVICE 6 E A. Electric 5 Offsat Pilot f Litho0 J. Other C. Le*, S.O. P. Bird Hambly Plumbing 2 Beatty Machine 2 0. Franklin, C. Peddle; G. Marconi 2 East EndDriven 5 R. W. De* 1 D. Collis, D. Mayes, J. Hgham, S. Gonsalves, S. Bear; J. Mahood NOVICE 7 Golden Mile Mfrs. 2 SW's Cycle 1 L. Gadsden, W. Yearwood; K. Koop Gibson's JUrs. 5 Guaranty Trust 1 S. Milroy 3, S. Maclnnes, D. Collis; T. Hicks y NOVICE 6 Edelvreias Homes 5 Agincourt News 1 K. Arbuckle 4. D. Fesm ; P. Dog Max Factor4 Mason Windows 0 S. Smith 2, C. Dinova 2, S.O. T. Granger Open Freestyle Competition Open Sno Hawks Froestyle Skiing Competition will be held on Sun. Feb. 25TRouge Valley Ski Cents. competition is open to everyone except B i C card holden. Age Categories ler boys and girls include belief and aerials (uprights onlrrl. TTna Competition tiepins at 10:30 a.m. and registrations will be hold from 9 to 10 a.m. Awards will be given to the winners. For further information call 416.2045545. Cedar Hill 16 5 5 41 Sabres 18 7 3 39 West Hill 17 9 1 35 Wexford 13 9 6 32 AAgqiinn Civitan s 17 6 tt Cfiirlea 7 20 2 /6 BANTAM A 21 3 18 Sea bolo East 2 25 2 BANTAM AA 24 4 3 S7 Cedar Hill 15! S 36 Wexford 1S 10 4 34 rLions 11 11 5 27 est Hill 6 20 1 13 BANTAM A Cedar Hill 24 2 3$1 Clairtea 24 4 3 S7 Wexford 16 6 2 s Wast Him 17 10 2 W SAibess 12 13 3 27 Agin, Canadians 10 17 3 23 20 4 16 5 oro East 3 24 2 MINOR MIDGET AA Agin. Canadians 18 6 7 30 Cedar HiN 11 7 $32 Wast Hill 6 10 12 24 Wexford 6 13 6 20 MINOR MIDGET A Agin. Civitan b 1 0 56 Cedar Hill 25 4 1 St Wast Hili li 7 3 36 Agin. Canadians /6 11 3 35 Sabres /6 11 2 34 clak$" 8 19 4 16 Wexford 6 is 4 to Agin. Liens 9 22 4 14 Scarboro East 2 28 2 6 MIDGET AA Agin. Canadians to Ceder 10 d to 14 S m NUI s 13 3 21 MIDGET A Claklss 21 3 S47 Sabres 21 6 3 46 Agin. Can xhans 17 10 3 37 Agin. Ciritan 14 8 ! V Ceder NO 12 11 S 28 Wexford 6 1S S 21 Agin. Lens6 12 S 17 Wast Him 6 1! 4 to Scarboro East 4 22 4 12 JUVENILE AA Ceder Hits 2! 2 1 so Clara 23 5 4 s0 Wexford 19 6 S 43 Agon. Loons 11 14 7 29 Agin. Commission 11 /S S 27 Agin. Chilton 11 30 1 23 Wast HUI 9 1S S 23 Sabres 6 23 2 14 Searbwo East 4 27 0 6 GAME RESULTS MINOR ATOM Camadiams A 2 Agin. Loons � A 1 Agin. Cantan A 1 AOL ColHan A 13 Agro. Lions A 0 CIeM"e A S Sstfts i 4 Scartae East A 4 Wexford A 3 Whet Hilt A 6 Smbres A 1 ATOM Agin. CwwdLe s AA 2 Cady NO M 2 Agin. Canadians AA 2 Clairton A 0 Wast Hits AA 3 - Canadians A 2 Ceder Him A 6 West lett AA / Agin. Canadians A 2 Sabres A 2 Amar, Canediame A S Agdiq Allen. Caneer AACWid" A 3 . Civil" A 0 Allen. Ckdprr A 6 Scartwa East A 2 Agin. Live A 3 West Hill A 0 w .fo� AC�xNO A 21 Weal NO AA A S Color Him A 2 Wool Hill A l Apo. Canadians AA A 0 MINOR PEE WEE Agin Canadians AA 3 Csdw Hie AA 3 West HIS AA S Agina . Canadins AA 1 Agin. Lions AA 1 Oxford AA 0 Cedar NO AA 3 Agin. Lions 412 wexlyd AA S West Hill AA 3 Agin Canadians A S Stomas East A 2 Agin. Collins A 6 SaOre& A 0 Agin. Laos A 2 Scarboro East A 2 Wexford A 6 Sabres A 0 Wexford A s West HWI A 2 PEE WEE Agin Canadians AA 5 West 060 AA 2 Agin, Comedians AA 6 Coder Hill AA 1 Agra Loans AA 2 Wexford AA 2 Wexford AA 6 Ceder Hill AA 0 West Hill AA 3 Wexford AA 0 Agin. Canadians A 2 Agin. Loons A 0 Agin Chetan A 2 Cedar Hie A 0 AAqqurasn Canton A 3 Agin Loess A 0 Ctartes A S Scarboro East A 2 Sabres A 7 Clairfes A 2 Scarboro East A t Wexford A t Sabres A 4 West Hill A 2 MINOR BANTAM Cedr Hill A ! Agon. Canadians AA 1 Cedar Hie AA 3 Sabres A 0 Ceder Hid AA 4 Agon. Canadians A 1 Cedar Hid AA 4 Wexford A 1 Agora Canadians A 1 Agin. Laws A 1 Cedar Hid A 3 Agin. Civitan A 1 Agin. Covitan A 2 Agin, Lions A 2 Sabres A 6 Clairlea A 0 West Hill A 4 Clair" A 2 Wexford A 2 Scorboro East A 0 BANTAM Agora Lions AA 2 Ag.n. Lions A 0 Wexford AA 3 Agin. Lions AA 2 Cedar Hill AA I West Hill A 1 Cedar Hill AA 4 West Hill AA 4 West Hill AA 4 Wexford AA 1 Cady Hill A 3 Wexford AA 1 Agin. Lions A 3 Agin. Canadians A 0 Cada Hill A 7 Agin. Civitan A 0 Agin. Lions A 2 Agin. Civitan A 0 Claid" A 9 Scartwo East A 3 Ctaidea A 6 Sabres A 0 Claidea A 3 West Hill A 2 Wax lord A 6 Scarboro East A 2 Wexford A 5 Bantam Selects AA 1 MINOR MIDGET Agon. Canadians AA 5 Wexford AA 1 Ceder Hill AA 2 Agin. Canadians A 0 Cedar Hill AA 2 West Hill AA 1 Wexford AA 3 West Hid AA 2 West Hill AA 3 Wexford A 1 Agin. Canadians A S Agin Lions A 2 Agin. Civitan A 5 Cedar Hill A 0 Agin. Civitan A 7 Agin. Lions A 1 Scarboro East A 4 Chides A 1 Sabres A 3 Clairlea A l Wexford A 4 Scarboro East A 2 West Hill A 3 Sables A 1 MIDGET Agin. Canadians AA 2 Agin. Linins AA Wexford AA 1 Agin. Canadians AA 0 Wexford AA 3 Cedar Hill AA 1 Sabres AA Wexford AA 1 Cedar Hill AA 8 Wexford AA 2 Agin. Canadians A 4 Agin. Lions A 2 Agin. Civitan A 4 Cedar Hill A 1 n. Civitan A 4 Agin. Lions A 2 C A 5 Scarboro East A 2 Clairlea A 2 Sabres A 0 Wexford A 3 Scarboro East A 0 Sabres A 5 West Hill A 1 JUVENILE Agin. Lions AA 4 Agin. Canadians AA Cedar Hill AA 5 Agin. Civitan AA 0 Agirl. Lions AA 4 Agin, Chetan AA 0 Claudes AA 5 Scarboro East AA 0 Clairtea AA 9 Sabres AA 3 Clairtea AA 4 West Hill AA 3 WE%ford AA 4 Scarboro East AA 1 _ . Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 8, 1979 BY JANE ARMSTRONG PEE WEES DOUBLES 294 'Deborah Maguire; 270 - Carrie. Ann Thertault;266 - Debbie Greenwood; 247 • Terri -Ann Therlault 244 - Brent CharpentNr, 211 •Andrew Saina: 241 •KaNn Ferris: 239 - Jason Nines. SINGLES 1S4 - Debbie Greenwood; 1411 - A "haws Sams; 147 - Deborah Maguire: 141 - Oren Charpentler 139 Aprile Lanes Bowling Scores . CsrrWOnn Tterlault; 130 - Karin Farris; 130 - Terri Moon; 129 - Jason Hines. BANTAMS DOUBLES 839 • Jill Black; 322 - Mark Bums; 31 S • Susan RaYbone; 310 - Tracey Theriault; 330022 David Dinguall; 297 • Patti Brewerd; 291 - Damian Persia. SINGLES 106 - Jill Black; tab • Tracey Theriault; 181 Mark Bums; 100 - David Reldl; 174 - Frances Cadenhead; 166 - David 1ig 3pp0��,�1���,D,,,,,�AN FORGTpH�RD.,�1 (Between Warden Q DII �.l 1nuJ1ly 115k 1 Dirqua11;163 - Susan Raybone JUNIORS TRIPLES 669 - John Petrou; 602 - John Uhrig: 576 Louie Chisholm; 569 - Tom Dimitropoulos; 562 - Joanne Marsoiais; 549 - Suzanne Liberty; 547 - Julie Zompaicui. SINGLES 279 • John Petrou; 254 - Louie Chisholm; 245 - John Uhrig; 244 - Pam Deacon; 235 - Tom Dimitropoulos. SENIORS I SAVE UP TO AND MORE E EVERY MN REDUCED QUANTITIES11MITED WE WOULD RATHER SELL IT THAN MOVE IT! ! ! -HURRY f QUILT BATTING 1.49 yd. BROADCLOTH 1.69 yd. GINGHAM 1.69 yd. PRINTED COTTONS .99 yd. Polyester CREPE (pi.6 rriotd) '/s price WOOL COATINGS 1/2 price SOLEIL De PARIS 1/3 OFF Mixed Blend SUITINGS 1/2 price FRENCH GABARDINE 1 /3 OFF STARDUST a a by (Interlock Jersey) 1/3 OFF ASST. GABARDINES 1/2 price Asst. Printed PONGEES 1 /3 OFF PRINTED INTERLOCK 1/2 price PRINTED LACOSTE 1.98 yd. Entire Stock -CORDUROY 1 /3 OFF QIANA TWILL 1/2 price Instant 'Cut-out' Dresses 1/2 price Yarn Dyed KNITS 1/2 price VELOUR 5.99 yd. English - Honans & Crepes 1/2 price DONEGAL TWEEDS 1/2 price Doubleknit WOOLS 1/2 price ARNEL LINING 1.59 yd. ALL NOTIONS �Y30FF Asst. Cotton PRINTS FLANNELETTE TRIPLES Leybourne 646 - Janet Heatt 769 - Richie Griffin; 752 - Howard Chis Over. Allen; 721 - Brad Greenwood; 672 - Sharon Teeney: 671 Glenn SINGLES Scarborough Ladies Week of Jan. 2111n. Tobys and Pal Per. for Seco A Division - We have a see -saw back third position in our standings and forth battle taking place between swept PN Per. 23.3. 23.5 and victories with G. Mile 22.2,9-11 Pal Per. shared victories will Inn 9.11, 14-3. Bridgeman took NI their gar squesezing out Newmarch 11 ( Solan thuumped Peeplallouaying Peephole l 1Y and shared points with NewMl 6,14-5. North Inn shared wInning r MEN 166,10.11. STANDINGS Norm Inn Restaurant 0 Taw Toby's CMMney Sweep 7 Pon omn'Services Ltd 60, Sol Golden Mile Restourant 0 Tea Newmarch Mechanical Bridgaeran kaportkng 41, Pe Ocean -Bianco Ltd 31. Kacllo JnacK 143. 300 - Richie Griffin; 295 - Brad 0 F F Greenwood; 203 - Howard Allen; 291 - Jan hMnlllea. Sharon Teensy 256 •Ron McNeil; 216 BEAVER VALLEY • Maria Uhrig 2�6 •Glenn Leybourne. Volleyball and B Division - Carousel and Donlands obys each took eight jmolnis this weak. Canwselspodbyuoow cared chile n 1611,15.9 and inched Past Optical 11.10, 12.8 forth while Donlands outplayed Solan Is. EMBROIDERY THREAD 12.20.7 and screened Doctor 9.16,14. .16,14 - a a by 10. 1. 67 Starr lost their games with Doctor 3. •10. 13, 611, took a breather and came 15.1 back victorious over Solms 14-7, 12- h 1S BALLET MEN: Young; 2 Brad Maine 3. Evan 1 /3 Al bed night for G 6 J, they$ foot a0 It G. 'their games with Optical end Groove 7ec1t4101 Competitions sa 4.16 and 615, S-16 STANDINGS 90, Pal The Lawn Doctor 78, Marvin Steer s 56, Pontiac Buick Ltd. 74, Carousef Tour n 47, T3, Donland's TV &Appsandse p, 45, Sc-b-ough Optical 00 Groove n hole Needle Disc Jockey So. C i J Plan C Ib en Set Fob. g*he Them will 1 he eco 4mosm Perfour 25, Scars 21. Asst. printed DRAPERY 1.98 yd. oommitLee DENIM from .99 yd. Realistic Cup Series 0 F F S.O.D. REGIONAL AT Jan hMnlllea. COTTON SPORTSWEAR BEAVER VALLEY AREIALS 3.98 yd. MOGULS MEN: Polyester LINING MEN: 1. Drew Young 2 Randy Tutton; 3. 1/2 price 1. Craig Shibley; 2 An w Bronkhst, 3 Sieve ReW. EMBROIDERY THREAD Rick Meloff. LADIES: price LADIES: 1. Lee" Clarke; 2 Lias Footarlel; 3 price 1. Leslie Clarke 2 Lisa Fescarini; l I-"GNaysher. price Gymnastic BALLET MEN: Young; 2 Brad Maine 3. Evan 1 /3 OFF c� $20 Competitions LADIES: 2 Janice Cannon; 3. Mr. Wimbs told council fee structure ceiling to rke increase revenue and do Seneca Colispp.�Finch Canw" is OVERALL . Scarborough committee court lighting and resur- work and finds it hard to �p " METRO RO C Ib en Set Fob. g*he Them will 1 he eco 4mosm I- Brad Mike. WiflowdW; 2 dew Y N; 3. Art B.oNkhor.i. councillors can make a �y in the � snA-2016 LJ4. No.A - 2O 1 6 bA N 6 p.m. : =m"', 4. uDNES: F rW, wondered if he would be lo pick a ken of six to go erItaia in March. West Mer eNhLiee Gardner. Oakville. Federation are $50.00 for The "ft family membership, $22.50 were brought up later. eeyetllion wM be at the Tyro A and It would have been easy for intermediates and Jr. Senior Level low e Naevkrcc of junior per year maximums make a trade, Mr. Wimbs The c.nkpewNrr wird take Place in / Wimbs T• i m b s H a s Well and Charlottetown a SP-ftCombo Gyrnnesienr anus a want to set their maximum council members prefer to fees for families at $55.00 mail of lee will be charged. while McGregor is looking Mr. Wimbs pointed out to at a $52.00 fee and Heron Youth Bowling A Complaint he was on the Metro 1979 Senior (adult)fees Council, the Metro group homes committee, the H i- l i t e s by Kathy Harford these clubs except McGregor which is looking board of directors of at a $26.00 rate, This weeks wa.ens in the Alderman John Wimbs of directors of the National requested for in- Ballet of Canada as well as Meiewalds Restaurant rhe Over said he wonders if Scar - Park ($5.00 above the Average YwWTownawnent for r we, borough politicians are Metro social services and housing. Trica�- aee�i • M�irkham 1- la by Y�6 guna•• 1w IIOt 1 /2 in this category. +1SYL Andrea (edsn (Janie` - Bri-Ny cowl + 2101 and Lenrafre Hachevls-riar.arwe.Bowl+167). offer rig to trade of price Committee will recom- $7.50 while the other clubs their committee positions 1.19 yd. be accepted. Up for his spot on the Recreation and Parks Asst. printed DRAPERY 1.98 yd. oommitLee DENIM from .99 yd. Imported Drapery 0 F F SHEERS from 4.98 yd. COTTON SPORTSWEAR 1 /3 OFF Upholstery Fabrics from 3.98 yd. FUN FUR 1 /30FF Polyester LINING .99 yd. FLEECE SHORT ENDS 1/2 price BABYCORD (seersucker look) 1/ 3 0 F F Imported RAINWEAR 1/2 price SHEETINGS 1 /3 OFF CHIPFOAM .77 pet lb. KIDDIES SPORTSWEAR 1/2 price Lacoste & Ponte De Roma 1/2 EMBROIDERY THREAD KNITS • price PRINTED CALICOS 1/2 price SUEDE SELECTION 1/2 price POLYESTER STUFFING 1.99 per bag.' PRINTED CHALLIS 1 /3 OFF TABLES from $20 each • DRAPERY HOOKS • LACES • TRIM • APPLIQUES • BUTTONS • ELASTIC • THREAD • NEEDLES Sr PINS • SCISSORS • SEWING NOTIONS • SEAM BINDING , • EMBROIDERY THREAD • RIBBON • PATTERNS I iiWill, \ N - o W E VISI " a 5 = = o t OI•NDOP`H N u I 1 pepkC�/.lio m I- - Tennis Fees The Ward 11 alderman to sough tuncil by Kathy Harford in mid January asking Tennis anyoW. them to make a switch Well, maybe not yet, but because his appointment to some Scarborough the borough's recreation and parks committee residents probably will pay conflicted with his position a little more this year to an the Metro social ser - swing themselves into vices and housing com- Fipee Community Tennis mittee. Both committees Clubs want to increase meet every second Thursday at the same time. their fees in 1979 so they Council accepted car. upgrade their recommendation on facilities. Heron Park, Kiwaniwood, Monday that Alderman McGregor, Wishing Well Alan Robinson take Mr. Wimbs place on the and Charlottetown Tennis recreation and parks Clubsa11wait to raise their committee. fees above the present 1979 Mr. Wimbs told council fee structure ceiling to that he wants to "bear increase revenue and do some of the load" of such things as upgrade Scarborough committee court lighting and resur- work and finds it hard to face courts. The believe none of the 11 present 1979 councillors can make a maximum fees for all trade. Scarborough Community Mr. Wimbs added that he Tennis Clubs affiliated with wondered if he would be the Scarborough Tennis criticized for being a 'part Federation are $50.00 for time alderman" if the issue family membership, $22.50 were brought up later. for adults (seniors), slo.00 It would have been easy for intermediates and for half a dozen of them to junior per year maximums make a trade, Mr. Wimbs are presently $,5.00. Kiwaniwood, Wishing said in a telephone in- Well and Charlottetown terview, adding that some want to set their maximum council members prefer to fees for families at $55.00 be on certain committees. while McGregor is looking Mr. Wimbs pointed out to at a $52.00 fee and Heron the Monday meeting that Park, $57.50. he was on the Metro 1979 Senior (adult)fees Council, the Metro group homes committee, the could be set at $25.00 at all budget committee, the these clubs except McGregor which is looking board of directors of at a $26.00 rate, Toronto Housing, the board The only increases of directors of the National requested for in- Ballet of Canada as well as termediates are at Heron being a Scarborough Park ($5.00 above the councillor and a member of present maximum) and Metro social services and housing. Charlottetown (a $2.00 hike). in this category. Heron Park also wants The Recreation and Parks junior fee structures Set at Committee will recom- $7.50 while the other clubs mend that these requests have requested no increase be accepted. Thurs. Feb. 8, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 KIDS' CORNER 8 Ronald McDonald's Hide'n Seek Heart. ❑ Ronald's Boot ❑ 4 McDonald's Hamburgers ❑ An Apple Pie Box ❑ 15 Valentine Hearts teiepnone Age Colouring Contest6n �;s McDonald's in cooperation with this Up to 12 winners will be chosen each week Downsview; Julie Papanaum, 8, 95 Futura Dr., newspaper are giving away prizes each week and each winner will receive McDonald's Downsview; Vesna Jankovska, 9, 45 Purvis Cres., for the best colouring work on a cartoon as cash certificates worth $1.00. above. Send in your entry right away - we must Scarborough; Atul Jain, 9, 6 Dowswell Dr., So kids, get out your crayons or paints and have this week's entries by Sat. Feb. 17, 1979. Scarborough; Carrie Anne Hubbard, 6, 39 colour up this cartoon with your own idea of Judges' decisions are final. Osterhout Place, Scarborough; Carrie Harrison, colours and send it to: COLOURING CONTEST Winners of the 4, 38 Leahann Dr., Scarborough; Jim Budd, 8, R.R. No. 3 Claremont; Sharon Gribben, 52 Darcy BOX 111. AGINCOURT, ONT. M1S 3B4 Ronald's Search Party Contest McGee, West Hill; Michelle Peck, 7, 19 Wichey Janine Francis 11, 79 Driftwood Ave. no. 57, Road, West Hill. Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 8, 1979 Report From Queen's Park by GeorgeAsheAPP On Jan.19th, the Hon. Dennis Timbrell, Minister of Health, announced hospital provincial budget allocations for the year 1979-80. As of April 1, 1979, hospital funding for in- patient active care will increase by 4.5% after adjustment for bec/population ratio. The Minister has committed that no hospital in Ontario will receive less money this year than last year, even if the bed/population ratio warrants a decrease. In Durham West Riding, both hospitals will receive additional funds. The Ajax and Pickering General Hospital will receive an in- crease of $241,831 and the Dr. Joseph O. Ruddy General Hospital will receive an increase of $143,409. While these facilities will be operating within very tight budgets, present beds can be maintained and significant staff cut- backs avoided within these allocations. There is no question that this is a challenging and sometimes difficult time for hospitals, and the provincial government. The current year's budget for health services in Ontario is close to $4 billion, or 28.2% of the entire provincial budget. As the largest single segment of provincial spending, it is imperative that we continue to manage the money wisely, and curb the future costs of health care services. Since hospitalization is an expensive proposition, one way of curbing costs is to direct the emphasis for health care away from the traditional institutions, and shift some of the financial resources to alternative methods of treatment such as day surgery, out-patient treatment, home care for �N OF P7C'.c \ ti0 Fp NOTICE OF people with acute illnesses and extended care in nursing homes. In keeping with this philosophy, hte Provincial Govern- ment has established a guideline in southern Ontario of 3.5 hospital beds for every 1,000 referral area population. The hospitals of this province have shown a willingness to change and a flexibility in their planning that augers well for their ability to meet the challenges of transition. There has been a dramatic upswing in day -hospital programs and other out-patient services. As a result, many more people avoid an overnight hospital stay .. and spend that time at home with their families. And, of course, changes in medical and surgical procedures, such as pre -admittance testing, have helped reduce the average length of stay in acute beds from more than 10 days in the 1960s to just over eight days now. The Minister of Health also announced that as of April 1, 1979, a user fee of $9.8D per day will be charged to those occupying a chronic bed in a public or chronic hospital longer than 6D days. This same fee will apply to those oc- cupying a bed in a provincial psychiatric hospital longer than sixty days, subject to a legislative change in the next Session. The user fee to chronic care patients in hospitals (basically to cover food and lodging), is a result of recommendations put forth by the all party Select Com - Association Committee on Methods to Control Health Care Costs in 1977. Both groups determined it was unfair that chronic care patients in nursing homes have always had to pay this food and lodging rate, while the same type of patients in more expensive public hospitals were exempt. The Minister stressed that nobody is going to be denied health care because of an inability to pay the user fee. Automatic exemptions from the chronic care payment will include those on family benefits allowance and on general welfare assistance, as well as those veterans in Sunnybrook and Westminster Hospitals, for whose care we have agreements with the federal government. I will be providing more.details on this particular aspect just as soon as they become available. The kind of transition in health care services being en- couraged by the Provincial Government cannot take place overnight. It is a slow and for some, a difficult adjustment. However, the Government of Ontario believes this tran- sition is necessary, and in the best interest of a cost- efficient but high quality health care system for Ontario. Remember, it is your tax dollars thatwe are trying to direct in a responsible and equitable manner. Pickering High School mittee of the 1,egislature on Health Care costs last Fall, as well as the Ontario Government/Ontario Medical �-1 Premier PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING for the consideration of recommending Community Plans for LIVERPOOL COMMUNITY AND KINGSTON ROAD - HIGHWAY 401 CORRIDOR Liverpool - � -CO rTt rrliJ i1 t -c•.4' 41 li O I a i -- -4-- T K i na :ton R w� a:-,,,e,,,,r. } L- Highway; 401 r; i o Cor fiCiOr' f`L- I � t ` L Cr r ! tt Mc�t Roy ts1wme P.d*s ICar onloroo This is to advise that the Planning Committee of the Town of Fickering will consider Community Plans listed above on February 13th.1979 in the Council Chamber, 1710 Kingston Road at 7. 30 p.m. ThseCommunity Planshave been prepared in accordance with section 5.22 of the Durham Regional Official Plan and section 9 of toe District Plan for the District Pianning Are: of the Town of Pickering. After recommendation by the Planning Committee, these Community Plans shah be fowarded to the Town Council for aeoption and will then be fowarded to the Regional Council and the lAirister of Housing for their approval as amendments to the District Plan for the District Planning Area of Ptcm.enng. The above Community Pians will be available for inspection starting January 22 nd. 1979 at the Planning Departmen., 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. Ali residents, landowners and interested parties are invited to attend. J. Anderson S. Taylor A.M.CT (A) M:,yor Clerk Tc:•:n of Picketing Town of Nckering To Speak At Inaugural Dinner The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade Inaugural Dinner and Dance, to be held on Sat. Feb. 17, is to feature William Davis as guest speaker. A gala event is planned with numerous political dignitaries attending in- cluding Durham Region Chairman, Walter Beath. A special guest will be the President of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce, Roy Elms. The new Board of Trade was recently formed as an expansion of the Ajax Chamber of Commerce and will serve the business communities of both Ajax and Pidnerirg. , Our area will experience phenomenal growth during the next decade" said Garry Klassen, Board President 'and it is im- portant for all concerned that local businessmen have a voice during such a period,.. Tickets and further in- formation about the dinner are available from the Board's office at 03.0491. Herbie The Love Bug You could win your very own Herbie, Walt Disney's "Love Bug". That's right, Bay Ridges Cable T.V., Cable Ten, will be giving away a miniature replica of Walt Disney's "Love Bug". All you have to do is tune in to your local cable station and watch for the secret magic word announced during the progra in. When you: hear the magic word send vour entry on a SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing i sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839.2359 by JACKIE BENSETTE As they ring in the new semester, Pickeronions seem to hit a pretty good note. Our senior badminton team started us off right by winning the first tour- nament of the year in two divisions. Garth Govan received first place in the boys' singles division, and with the company of Doug Bayliss, achieved first standing in the boys' doubles. The conciliation boys' doubler winners are Alan Hoes and Steve Kerrigan, aking with Keith Tapscott and Gord Schilling as finalists. Scott Murray was the boys' singles division finalist. Thanks to the Pickeruw card to imprint. C/O Bay Ridges Cable T.V., 751 McKay Rd. Unit 1, Pickering. Ontario Ll W 3EZ On t he reverse put your name, address, age, phone number and remember to include the magic word. Hosts Peter Croft and Bob Truppe along witha special guest will be making the draw on Fri. Feb. 23, at the Sheridan Mall Shopping Centre, in Pickering. Herbie is actually a miniature version of the "Love Bug" as seen in the Disney movie, "The Love Bug". and is powered with a 3 HP 4 cycle engine. Everbody will love driving around in this lovable little car. So don't forget tune in to your local cable station for more details and the secret magic word on Bay Ridges Cable T.V. on Fri. Feb. 9. at 8p.m. ; Mon. Feb. 14, at 8p.m. and Wed. Feb. 14. at 10 a.m. High School Senior Bad- minton team for a job well done. The P.H.S. House System is still rutty i rg strongly (in some houses). Orange House is presenting its new project, 'Name Those Tunes', in order to raise money for the ever -needy S.A.C. A segment of ap- proximately five songs will be played through the cafeteria, and students will have the opportunity to purchase a ballot and 'Name That Thune'. Blue smiles with you as it presents the famous Frisbee Throw. This project offers students the chance to show off their fantastic Frisbee skills in a group game form. Red House is strip doing well with its record raffle. The success of Pickering High School's :Ante Of Green Gables', brought out a lot of unknown talent. This combined talent farmed into the all new Avonlea Choir. Un- fortunately, the new semester shock bruip; lack of response to the newer activities, the evidence was seen at the last rehearsal. The chair is opening its doors to the new and old students so that they can participate and let their talent shine through. The Student's Council are presenting a dance featuring 'Abby Road' on Feb. it Guest slips are available in the S.A.C. room, so that students from neighboring High Schools may attend. To begin on a good note brings me to end on a good note, thus enabling me to bring you more Pickering High News soon. "10901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge EXTRA SPECIAL From Our Own Farms Macintosh & Cortland APPLES 112 bushel $2.99 Plus 50t deposit 4 qt. basket $1.75 3 Ib. bag 79t 5 lb. bag 99t Excellent for eating or cooking SAVE from $1.00 to $3.00 on 112 bushel