HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_02_15MIDAS on MARKHAM
N Exhaust
• Shocks
Custom Bending
• 762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438-4400
For Banquets
,and Parties
Two LOCATIONS:
• s.. 7156411123
• IllWIllom i l ew at- 43&2731
FULLY LICENSED
I&—
Ierr
bmieool
Ink llealer M
Snow Swirl
The Pickering Parks and
Recreation Department is
holding a winter carnival
for grades 5, 6, 7 & 8 an
Thurs. Feb. 15 - a
professional development
day.
The students will meet at
East Shore Community
Centre and will be taken to
Douglas Park for such
winter activities as cross-
country skiing,
tobogganing and skating.
All equipment will be
supplied and hunch is in-
cluded.
Later the children will
return to the community
centre for a dance.
At Library
The Rouge Hill Branch at
the Pickering Public
Library will replace the
advertised performance by
Merrick Jarrett with a
program of fairy tales,
legends and musical
stones from around the
world on Sat. Feb. 17 at
10:45 a.m.
Cathy Stanton and Greg
Paskaruk accompany
themselves on flute, fiddle,
guitar and banjo and cover
many types of story -telling
from the romantic to the
fantastical to the purely
whimsical.
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 MaN�ng
3 Craft Su lies
284-1171
Vol. 15 No. 7 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 15, 1979
0
PICKERING St.
W
,t".'
Herbie the "Love Bug gets a last minute cieanup by �,cr%icc >t.l.. n .it,.Cldant Larry
Telford, before appearing on Bay Ridges Cable T.V. Remember you could win Herbie by
tuning in to Cable Ten. (Photo Rob Mooy r
Attended Provincial Meeting
Delegates from Victoria County and Durham Region at-
tended the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association
annual meeting at Oshawa, recently. From left are - Fred
Christie, R4 Port Perry; Karl Heeringa, R1 Fraserville;
Wesley Yellowlees, Rl Hampton; Russell Little ( retiring
director), Little Britain; Gerald Brown (new OSCIA
director), R2 Newcastle; Fred Johnson, R3 Fenelon Falls:
Don Rickard (pedigreed seed representative) R4
Bowmanville; Jim McWilliam, Pickering; Bill Pearson, R2
Little Britain; and Mill Moore, Kinmount. (Photo -Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture & Food)
1*1
Hunters Are
Controlled
— Official
KIDS!!
Win Prizes In
Colouring Contest
Page 11
Pickering Agrees -
Province Is
Gypping
Local Gov't
by David Cox
The Provincial Govern-
ment is attempting to
shortchange Municipalities
out of a one -percent income
i ncrease for 1979 in a move
which is likely to cause a
further deterioration in
I 'ro v i nc ial -M uni ci pa I
relations, according to the
association of
.' micipalities of Ontario.
n of Pickering
\ecutive Committee
;proved a recom-
endation Monday night in
"pport of the A.M.O.
-atement which objects to
-Ye "Province's lack of
':I ndor and openness in its
I e a l i n g s w i t h
:: u ni cipslities".
The bone of contention is
%er transfer payments to
municipalities from the
Provincial Government.
'.'N- A.M.O. statement says
:tot the Province is at-
tempting to manipulate its
expenditure figures to
prove that a 6% increase at
the Provincial level equals
only a 5% increase at the
municipal level.
The A.M.O. believes that
the Province is trying to
wriggle out of a revenue
sharing agreement which
was in effect in the early
1970's.
As it now stands,
Municipalities may have to
wait for up to three months,
and must rely on individual
Ministries for funds, rather
than receiving a com-
mittment for a total
amount.
Mu ni cipa litics are most
concerned because of the
potential financial
problems inherent in the
Province's approach to.
these municipal grants.
Individual municipalities
have assumed an in-
creasing responsibility for
social services, urban
I
ransit and in some cases
t heir own police forces,
while the Province has cut
hack in these areas.
lArog range planning by
municipalities has also
been affected, as the
Province's reluctance to
Initiate prompt transfer
payments has resulted in a
drawn out waiting period
for funds.
The A.M.O. statement is
to he sent to Premier
William Davis, Minister of
Inter -Governmental Af-
fairs Tom Wells, Provin-
cial Treasurer Frank
Miller and the leaders of
the Liberal and New
Democratic parties, Stuart
Smith and Michael
Cassidy.
Rabbits and pheasants
are fair game and the most
popular species with
hunters in the Town of
Pickering at this time of
year, but hunters them-
selves will have to be
careful to stay on the right
side of the law.
Ben Attard, Conservation
Officer with the Ministry of
Natural Resources, ap-
peared before Pickering
Executive Committee to
discuss hunting regulations
in the municipality and
emphasized that hunters
must have the landowners'
permission before they
hunt.
According to Mr. S. Pugh,
Chairman of the Pickering
Game Commission, the
Durham Police reported no
serious hunting offences
List vear. and the Can -
mission is confident that
hunting in the Town of
Pickering is well con-
trolled. The Game Com-
mission is responsible for
ordering and releasing
birds for hunting in the
Town of Pickering.
Councillor Nora Geraghty
said thatshe has received a
number of complaints
though, including one in-
stance of brute-! being
bused intoan area rear the
fifth concession.
At stake is the possibility
that the Town of Pickering
may institute a "no
discharge of firearms" by-
law in the municipality.
Control of hunters is a
responsibility of Con-
servation Officers said Mr.
Attard, "If there are any
problems, people should
phone for a Conservation
Officer, who have radios,
and can be on the scene m
halfanahour. "
All hunters must have an
Ontario Residents Hunting
Licence, plus a Town of
Pickering licence to hunt
pheasant, for and rabbit.
"On the opening day of
pheasant I checked out 58
hunters, and laid a number
of complai nts against back -
patch numbers," said
Attard. As for trespassing
complaints Conservation
Officers pass these over to
the Regional Police.
To contact a Conservation
Officer in Pickering call
the Ministry of Natural
Resources Maple District
Office at 832-2761.
Elected
To Board
Don Kitchen of Pickering
was elected vice-chairman
of the Waterfront Advisory
Board at the 23rd annual
meeting of the
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority held on Feb. 2.
Mr. Kitchen, along with
Mrs. Val Marshall of Ajax
and N.G. Westney of
Pickering, are the mem-
bers of the Authority
representing the
municipality of Durham.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 15. 1979
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
Heritage Week
This week IS being celebrated as "Heritage Week*' in
various plazas and civic centres. The Scarborough school
system is busy with activities in the schools as well as the
Civic Centre.
In North York the festivities are centred around Valen-
tine's Day, Wed. Feb. 14th when the borough becomes of-
ficially "a city" -even "a city with a heart".
On Mon. night Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau gave a
stirring speech at the opening ceremonies of the 1979
Canada Winter Games in Brandon, Manitoba. He told the
audience that the mighty Bison of the Prairies was nearly
wiped out by carelessness and so could the mighty
Canadian nation crumble if every Canadian doesn't nurture
national unity.
This week is a good time for we Canadians to stop and
think about this nation and where we stand in the scheme of
things. Until recent years one of our national charac-
teristics was the ability to "hang in" despite adversity. Our
forefathers wrestled the land and the cruel winters to
establish themselves in this sparsely inhabited land.
Even today Canadians put up with bitter cold winters and
attempt to make January and February as normal as
possible. With such a background of stubborn, resolute
determination. surely we can tackle the problems of
economics and unity in our land and beat them into shape.
too'
As we see it. the biggest problem in Canada today is a
lessening of our spirit of adventure and confidence. A
positive approach would appear to us to be a good one for
Heritage Week 1979.
•——————— - - - - - -
A Poor Move
Would it be worthwhile making all Scarborough
residential streets zoned at a 40 kmh i 25 mph) speed limit'
That is an actual serious discussion going on at Scar-
borough Council's Worms and Transportation Committee.
Director of Transportation, Bill Bolton, told the committee
that every mile an hour less speed means less collisions".
according to news report. And a police inspector pressed
the point that everyone tries to get away with breaking the
speed limit, so the lower itis the better'
The council committee members surely will not be
railroaded into such a ridiculous situation. These kinds of
arguments are uttered every day by members of our police
force. But we have vet to see anv cold. hard statistics to
back upthe contention that 40 kmh speed limits have or will
improve public safety over 50 kmh speed limits.
All the figures which come to our desk, support the view
that pedestrian accidents are basically the fault of the
pedestrian and not the motorist. It is our continuing ob-
servation that most drivers of cars are careful most of the
time. If a car is mechanically safe and the driver's at-
tention is devoted to the task of piloting his or her
automobile. safety is at a maximum.
The theory that the less speed a car does, automatically
produces safer conditions, is a myth constantly issued by
police and others who find a speed limit a niceniche into
which their problems can be filed.
In the 30's in Ontario the speed limit in all urban areas of
the provincewas fixed at 30 mph. In those days, brakes on
cars were completely inferior to the ones we have today. In
fact. all the mechanics of am' car today are vastly superior
to those of pre -World War il.
Then municipalities received provincial approval to have
certain vanations to the standard 30 mph and these lower or
higher lirruts were meant to apply to the various kinds of
roadways in city areas.
Most cars' engines work more efficienth between 35 and
su mph, ie. the fuel consumption is best per mile in this
range. While it is true that the reactions of motorists to
sudden situations varies considerably, the 1970's cars are
much safer than the 1930's vehicles.
Our police force thinks about speed limits in terms of how
they - the police - can "control" traffic. They don't consider
safety as the main ingredient in speed limit decisions.
We understand that the boroughs and city council com-
mittees will meet soon to discuss whether uniformity of
speed limits on residential streets should be considered.
Unfortunately. most members of local council appear to be
easily influenced by a small number of vocal residents who
believe thatIower ;peed limits are always better. The same
DICKERING
ineWS p 0.S f
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address Box 111 Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 364
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 Jessiman
Bill Watt - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry
Kathy Harford - Ruth Schweitzer
SUBSCRIPTIONS $7 per yr by mail 46 per yr. by carrier
15¢ per copy
awe
and even took a wheelchair ride around one lap.
Our hats are off this week to those 1200 youngsters and the
men and women connected with the league who worked so
much on behalf of a very worthwhile cause - crippled
children. (Photo -Bob Watson).
Think small11 byjimSmith
The Mail Must Go Through
Some days it's hard to
But, late in December, a
know whether to laugh orto
funny thing happened: the
cry. Try this example on for
S.P.U.C. received a letter
size:
from the local postmaster
Like utilities all across Ca-
pointing out that the Post
nada, the Scarborough IOn-
Office has "the sok and ex-
tariok Public Utilities Com-
dusiveprivilege ofcollecting-
mission I the S.P. U.C. k faces
conveying and distributing"
the monumental problem of
the mail in Canada. The post -
providing each and every cus-
master suggested that the
tomer with a regular bill.
S.P.U.C. return to the Cana -
Moreover. like every user of
da Post fold• there elimi-
the Canada Post Office• the
nating any need for the gov-
S.P.U.C. has experienced hor-
ernment to take legal action
rendous suffering stemming
against the utility.
from inept postal service.
15 years ago, the Post Of -
A spokesman for the
face threat would have seem-
S.P.U.C. was reported in the
ed perfectly reasonable. De -
local press referring to the
liven' through government -
..complete inefffciencv'- of
financed channels was fast,
the mail system. Bills were
dependable and chap. If the
delivered late 1 if at all I and
Post Office required a mono -
customers regularly aim
poly to maintain reasonable
plained of returning payment
service. then a monopoly was
in plenty of time to qualify
definitely in order.
for prompt payment dis-
counts but having their remit-
Today, it not uncommon-
tances received after the due
Iv takes several weeks for
date. Finally, of course. there
letters to move only a few
is the small matter of liostal
block%. Often• moreover, the
strikes r*Neither rain nor
block at which the letter
snow nor -Jeer nor hail shall
finally stops is not the block
keep this courier from his
to which it was addressed.
appointed picket duty"I•
Business is generally will -
In mid-197s.theS.P.U.C.
ing to pay an appropriate fee
administrators decided that
in return for reliable service.
matters had reached nock bot-
However, business can't af-
tom. They arranged for a lo-
ford to wait weeks or months
cal firm, Rife%ay Distribu-
for action on orders or in -
tors, to deliver the utility's
voices. The Post Office, hav-
bills.
ing demonstrated an utter in -
The private delivery
ability to guarantee anything
service saved the S.P.U.C.
remotely, approaching re -
S3,000 per month on hand-
spectable service, has abro-
ling charges alone. But, ama-
gated its right to a monopoly
zingly enough, the bills also
position.
would end up in the custom-
Any moderately, sizeable
ers' hands on time as well.
Canadian city now contains
The net result: less cost for
several dozen private courier
better service.
services. a tribute to the Post
citizens would like stop signs at each and every in-
tersection.
We urge motorists to speak
up on this issue before the
"vocal minority" has our streets so obstructed to traffic
flow that sensible driving will be next to impossible and the
desirability of living and working in Metro Toronto and
surroundings will be reduced.
Office s alienation of the
business community. In or-
der to obtain fast delivery,
business has shown that it is
often willing to pay several
dollars for handling of the
same mail processed by the
Post Office for 14t.
Communication is too im-
portant to be left in the
hands of a single inept orga-
nization. If the Post Office
wants to handle all Canadian
mail. it must demonstrate
competency in the field. As
it stands right now, even Ot-
tawa uses private couriers for
any mail that must be deliv-
ered the following day.
"Think small" is an editorial
message from the Canadian
Federation of Independent
Business
Guides To Receive
Canada Cords
The presentation of
Canada Cord Certificates
to Girl Guides in the :Metro
East Area will take place
on Fn. Feb. 16 at the Civic
Centre.
Girls who receive these
errtificatess are aged 13 to
15 and have completed the
"Guide" part of the guiding
program -
Lifestyle
Award
IA -,lie Brown of Scar-
borough was one of 42
Canadians presented with
IrfestyleAwards in Ottawa
on Jan. 23 by Health and
Welfare Minister Monique
Begin in recognition of
their contribution to the
development of positive
lifestvles in their com-
munities.
The Lifestyle Award
Program is part of Health
and Welfare Canada's
working philosophy which
encourages all Canadians
to a ssu me greater
responsibility for their own
health and well-being.
This approach is em-
phasized through depart-
mental programs designed
to acquaint Canadians with
the means to healthier
lifestyles through bettkr
nutrition, moderation in
alcohol consumption and
regular exercise.
It also extends to
education programs on the
dangers of smoking, the
overuse of some drugs and
occupational and home
..f .1
They are prepared to look
after themselves and
others in and out of doors
and add a little interest to
the community they live in.
Not all of them will
remain in guiding at this
time as they have been
encouraged to try new
things, new ideas — this
they will do. and perhaps
some day they will return
to guide other girls in their
communities.
Library Board
Appointments
The new representatives
to the Scarborough Public
Library Board have been
finalized.
Diane Smith is the
Scarborough Council ap-
pointee for 1979-91; Mrs.
Flora McKinlay was ap-
pointed by the Scarborough
Board of Education for
1979-81 and Larry Hogan
has been re -appointed by
the Metropolitan Separate
School Board for 1979 and
1980.
Controller Frank Faubert
will continue as the
Mayor's representative on
the Library Board for the
next two years.
Get Fit
Stay in shape this year by
participating in a physical
fitness or physical
recreation program.
Call the Scarborough Y
at 266-7797 for a copy of
y their winter brochure.
A CANADIAN IS ONE WHO .. DOESN'T GRIPE!
;`t: I 1
;«'f; . 1 --'— _^►,....w.w�,,..,.: - .. .. _ ..,...-' -- _ �.::..... ,.- . - ,. ...m...eF.-+Ica..
re.3rx►
AML
Thurs. Feb. 15, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
Too Elitest Too Long Says Head .
by Kathy Harford
Our education system
may have been elitest for
too long, Jim Head,
president of OSSTF said at
a seminar on co-operative
education last week.
However, Scarborough
has in a sense been a
trendsetter in the area of
co-operative education he
added, citing the Bendale
and Tabor Park schools as
examples.
His comments came as
teachers, principals and
other interested
association members
gathered at Scarborough's
civic centre to discuss the
merits and drawbacks of a
fairly new method of
learning called "co-
operative education".
In this learning process,
the student floats between
the classroom and a job
getting both practical and
theoretical experience.
"It's a matter of getting
schools to look at work as
an end to education," he
Sane of the Ac" at Mie 1979 Poac Gawres Wrestling Trials hold at sir Wilfrid said
LAwier C.I. lest Saturday. The Games will be held it Scaboratp" this suaf~ on Trevor Baker, COOr
AuOust. 11. 12.130.
04:x- its
Agincourt Canadians A 4
Cotler Hill A 0
mcowl Canadians A 2
C aA2
Agincaurl Canadiarn A 4
Scarboro East A 2
Agincourt Civitan A 6
Searobor East A 3
West HMI A 5
Agncourt Lions A 0
Cotla brim
A3
Wexford A 3
West Him A 5
Clairles A 3
Sabres A 4
Wexford A 2
MINOR BANTAM
Cedar MMI AA 5
Agincourt Canadians AA 3
West Hill AA 4
Agincourt Canadians AA t
West Hill AA 6
Agincourt Liao A 1
Agrncart Canadians A 2
Cedar Hill A 2
Agincourt Canadians A 4
irlea AO
Agincourt Canadians A 3
ScarboroEast A 2
Scarboro East A 2
Agincourt Civilian A 1
Agincourt Civilian A 3
Sabres A 2
West Hill A 3
Agincourt Liar A 1
Cedar Hill A 3
Wexford A t
Wexford A 1
Sabres A 0
BANTAM
Agincourt Lions AA 3
West Hill AA 2
Cedar Hill AA 4
Wexford AA 2
Cedar Hill A 5
Agqincourt Canadians A 3
Chides A 6
Agincourt Canadians A 5
AginceuA Canadians A 3
Scarboro East Al
Scarboro East A 4
Agincourt Civitan A 1
Agyincourt
AGincourt Civil" A 3
Sabres A 2
West Him A 4
Agi nowt Lions A 2
Cada NUI A 5
Wexford A 1
dinator of business
education, said the purpose
of the seminar was to try
and establish broad
guidelines for policy on co-
operative education.
Since one of the major
problems cited by almost
all the speakers on the
issue was timetables dif-
ficulties, the delegation
decided the board should
try to establish a central
clearing house or job bank
from which jobs could be
delegated to schools from
the board according to
which ones best suited their
scheduling procedures.
Working out the policy is
going to take time though,
he said.
Mr. Baker said in a
telephone interview that
Scarborough has already
been involved in a "work
experience" program for
over 25 years. In this
program a student prac-
tices his ski Its for a limited
amount of time at a par-
t icu lar place of business.
Another area of interest
discussed at the seminar
was that of "work study",
where a student goes into a
work situation and ob-
serves or studies the
procedures.
Cooperative education -
.something the student gets
credit and sometimes, pay
for - is also useful but can
create a timetabling
problem for some students
and extra work for
directors.
There is also the problem
of trying to keep a balance
between the time spent on
studies and that spent on
the job, Mr. Head said.
Yet another fear is that of
exploitation of students, he
added.
Mr. Baker said some
companies also want to pay
the students while others
don't and there is the added
difficulty of some com-
panies paying more than
others.
However, the general
consensus was that co-
operative education should
and will make great strides
in Scarborough.
We especially need it in
the later grades where the
students will start working
after they graduate, Mr.
Baker said.
1
off+
Well Harry! - Admit you
need a pair of glasses
from DELTA OPTICAL.
Cedarbrae Mail. 431-7373.
Paul Cosgrove
bix-ral (:andill irc
ttlr Clic nc ,.- tcdcrll C"11'rittlent-N of
)l>rk-'1k.I lrl ll l},',ll
If\ ' '. .11 f Irrt T1ki
CONVERSATIONS ON CANADA
an inttwntil .Balt rru. ahlxlt tedcrll v. ucs ani] .t.nicm.
MEADOWVALE PUBLIC SCHOOL
761 Meadowvale Road North
HIGHLAND CREEK
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21st.
.\�I��l i:i i i:' �i i`.!1 \' � \t is ; !•i �l F . ! I
e't .,A, L
best isyet
t,
cometor
J '
Make your, retirement even better,
with a Retirement Savings Plan
from the Royal Bank. it s a great way to save
foryour retirement. whether you alrea(h- have a lxnsion plan
or not. Ask us for full details alx)ut the plan we have available,
af,d how we can hell) nkake it work successfully for you.
Contributions made to a I2`. -')I) before Nlat-ch Ist can be claimed
on your 1978 income tax return, so drop in 50011.
When you succeed... we succeed.
ROYAL BAN I,
Y
Scarborough
Hockey
Assoc.
We" of Feb. 619.
cadw IUM
19 5
6 "Canadians
At
W L
T P
sabres
16 9
3 30
C4i: AA 5
MINOR ATOM A
West No
1{ 9
1 37
AgineerA Canadians A 0
Cada MIN
22 2
4 4{
Wexford
14 10
{ 34
U.I.East A 4
Chiles
19 S
4 42
Ague Cb~{
Is
{ 20
Agincourt Canadians A 1
es
WoHill
1{ 7
2 30
Cfaila�
7 21
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Agincourt C* Ilan A 2
8
3�appo�
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fearbere East
13 12
2 =
ieEast
3 as
2
w��HWAG
Wexford
9 14
4 22
BANTAM AA
Agincourt Lione A 0
sabres
{ if
1 13
Coda No
1{9
S 37
Cedar Hid A6
Apace. Liens
4 19
3 11
Wexford
/S 11
• 34
Wexford 2
Canodlane
IM
2 24
1 S
Agncourt Lowe
12 11
S 29
West Hill A 1
A AA
West Hill
6 21
1 13
Clawl" A 0
West Nin
12 13
1 2S
BANTAM A
Wax ford A 3
Aginc. CawaMews
N12
3 23
Coda IUM
26 2
3 W
Sabres A l
Cedar HMI
9 12
3 21
Clairlea
2S 4
3 S3
ATOM
ATOM A
West No
10 10
2 30
Agincourt Canadlsm AA 3
Coder INTI
10 S
S 41
Wexford
14/0
2 30
West Hill AA 2
West Hint AA
1{ 4
4 40
sabfas
13 14
3 29
Cedes HMI AA 4
�c�t Liens
12 13
5 29
Scarbore East A 4
aLiom
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3 33
Aeutc. Can.
it It
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Agiwe. CawMlarrs
t4 9
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�arope
4
AgincourtM A ll
A CW*-
12 10
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es.r
ZS
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Wes
Clairl4a
12 12
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MINOR MIDGET AA
Chiles A •
Weaterd
N /S
3 23
Agit Canotliaws
/ 7 6
7 41
Agirco rt Lions A 3
Aginc. Cao. AA
9 /i
3 21
Cedar IIId
12 {
• 32
Agincourt CawaMw A 1
w«t NiM
7 1!
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w«1 Mint
{ 1 /
12 24
AOwceMt CMlan A 3
!
Scabsr� East
1 25
s 2
Wexford
7 13
9 23
Agincourt Ca w4 AA A 2
MMOR PEEWEE AA
RUBOR MIDGET A
West wit A 4
Wexford
22 S
0 44
Agin. Ci.itaw
30 1
0 M
Agincourt Clvif n A 1
West HW
12 10
4 28
Cedar NW
27 4
1 56
C4tla /lion A 3
Coder HM
12 12
3 n
West His
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dinator of business
education, said the purpose
of the seminar was to try
and establish broad
guidelines for policy on co-
operative education.
Since one of the major
problems cited by almost
all the speakers on the
issue was timetables dif-
ficulties, the delegation
decided the board should
try to establish a central
clearing house or job bank
from which jobs could be
delegated to schools from
the board according to
which ones best suited their
scheduling procedures.
Working out the policy is
going to take time though,
he said.
Mr. Baker said in a
telephone interview that
Scarborough has already
been involved in a "work
experience" program for
over 25 years. In this
program a student prac-
tices his ski Its for a limited
amount of time at a par-
t icu lar place of business.
Another area of interest
discussed at the seminar
was that of "work study",
where a student goes into a
work situation and ob-
serves or studies the
procedures.
Cooperative education -
.something the student gets
credit and sometimes, pay
for - is also useful but can
create a timetabling
problem for some students
and extra work for
directors.
There is also the problem
of trying to keep a balance
between the time spent on
studies and that spent on
the job, Mr. Head said.
Yet another fear is that of
exploitation of students, he
added.
Mr. Baker said some
companies also want to pay
the students while others
don't and there is the added
difficulty of some com-
panies paying more than
others.
However, the general
consensus was that co-
operative education should
and will make great strides
in Scarborough.
We especially need it in
the later grades where the
students will start working
after they graduate, Mr.
Baker said.
1
off+
Well Harry! - Admit you
need a pair of glasses
from DELTA OPTICAL.
Cedarbrae Mail. 431-7373.
Paul Cosgrove
bix-ral (:andill irc
ttlr Clic nc ,.- tcdcrll C"11'rittlent-N of
)l>rk-'1k.I lrl ll l},',ll
If\ ' '. .11 f Irrt T1ki
CONVERSATIONS ON CANADA
an inttwntil .Balt rru. ahlxlt tedcrll v. ucs ani] .t.nicm.
MEADOWVALE PUBLIC SCHOOL
761 Meadowvale Road North
HIGHLAND CREEK
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21st.
.\�I��l i:i i i:' �i i`.!1 \' � \t is ; !•i �l F . ! I
e't .,A, L
best isyet
t,
cometor
J '
Make your, retirement even better,
with a Retirement Savings Plan
from the Royal Bank. it s a great way to save
foryour retirement. whether you alrea(h- have a lxnsion plan
or not. Ask us for full details alx)ut the plan we have available,
af,d how we can hell) nkake it work successfully for you.
Contributions made to a I2`. -')I) before Nlat-ch Ist can be claimed
on your 1978 income tax return, so drop in 50011.
When you succeed... we succeed.
ROYAL BAN I,
Y
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 15, 1979
MVN��r
GO M
DIARY
THURS. FEB. 15
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr., & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards. social activities and
occasional outings. For pickup service call 293.7380.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. Alt inquiries
are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for ary
problem -- family or legal. For information call 494-6912.
8 p.m. - LENSES & THEIR USES
The Colour Photographic Association of Canada.
Scarborough Branch, invites the public to a free illustrated
talk on understanding camera lenses and their uses at
Bendale Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd.
8 p.m. -WOMEN & MONEY
Women and Money is the title of a tree talk by the Metro
Toronto Women's Credit Union at Cedarbrae Library.545
Markham Rd.. one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. All
aspects of financing will be discussed including budgeting.
insurance and mortgages.
FEB. 15 816th
8 p.m. - GUYS AND DOLLS
Agincourt Collegiate is staging three performances of the
hit 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 S1.
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
8:30 P.M. - LA vtILLEE
An evening of old-time French entertainment is presented
every Friday at the Francophone Centre. 435 Queen's Quay
West tat the foot of Spadina Ave.). This week. hear songs of
the Renaissance by Miles Dempster on Viola and Robert
Mern-r on recorder. Admission is free.
SAT. FEB. 17
11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - QUALIFYING GYM MEET
Metro East Region Compulsory Qualifying Gym Meet will
be held at Winston Churchill Collegiate. west gym, 2239
Lawrence Ave. E. one half block east of Birchmount, one oalt
block west of Kennedy. For more information please call 497.
63'
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
circ^ a- : Feer P a_ e
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
X-:14 Z,-AP3_S
Crisis
Intervention
Centennial College is
holfing a seminar an Crisis
Intervention which will be
of special interest to those
who work with troubled
people in homes, hospitals
or agencies.
It will be held on Wed.
Feb. 21 at the Ashtonbee
Conference Centre, 75
Ashtonbee Rd.
Call 694-3241, ext. 642 for
rime iriformation
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
(15) "The Fullness of Prayer"
6 p.m. - Characters Confronted by Christ
(5) "Caught in the Act"
P-oq-arcs 10, eve,y age WARM WELCOME
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
dear.
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
nterested in volunteering to serve on this committee
should write to:
The A.S. Taylor Selection Committee,
c/o Student and Community Services Department,
Level 3,
Scarborough Board of Education
140 Borough Drive,
SCARBOROUGH, Ontario M1P 4N6
Please submit applications no later than Friday.
February 23. 1979.
M Patricia Collie. W.A Parish.
Chairman of the Board Director of Education
SAT. FEB. 17
8 p.m. - TEEN DANCE
Teenagers only are welcome to this dance at St. Giles
Church, 37 Kecala Rd. Tickets are $1 per person and there
will be spot prizes and soft drinks.
SUN. FEB. 18
2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT
The Earl Marek Band will perform at the regular Sunday
concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is
free.
MON. FEB. 19
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
off, 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).
7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea. M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency. Scarborough Centre. at his office 16 Bimbrok
Rd.. one block east of Midland, north of Eqlinton (261-9525).
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
8 p.m. - TIBETAN ART EXHIBIT
An exhibition of 7th century Tibetan Art. in the form of
magnificent hand-woven rugs. will be featured at
Scarborough's Cedar Ridge Gallery. 225 Confederation Dr..
(Scarborough Golf Club Rd.. south of Lawrence Ave.).
Admission is free.
8:15 p.m. - HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING
The next meeting of the Scarborough Horticultural Society
will be held at Christ Anglican Church. Markham Rd. south of
Eglinton. Miss Martha Veldhuis will be the guest speakel and
she a ill talk on the topic of Cacti. Refreshments will be
served.
8:45 p.m. - A STUDY IN VALUES
The monthly meeting of University Women's Club of
Scarborough, will present a film entitled "What You Are Is
What You Were When". a study in values, at Bendale Library.
1515 Danforth Rd. Admission is free and the public is invited.
TUES. FEB. 20
8 p.m. - P.C. NOMINATION MEETING
Scarborough West Progressive Conservatives will hold a
nomination meeting at W.A. Porter Collegiate. 40 Fairfax
Cres. Premier Wm. Davis will be the guest speaker at 9 p.m..
Members of the public are welcome. Registration will be held
at7:30PM.
8:30 P.M. — MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. john's United
Church, Farmcrest and Norbert. All single parents are invited
to attend
WED. FEB. 21
6:30 p.m. - WINE AND CHEESE
Wine and cheese reception to meet York East MP David
Collenette at Church of the Ascension. 33 Overland Dr. Don
Mills. Guest of honour will be the Hon. Don Jamieson,
Minister of External Affairs. Everyone is invited.
7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
P s :onstituency. Oriole Riding, every Wednesday evening,
►v 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. - MEETING FOR WRITERS & POETS
Arts Scarborough will be holding a meeting for all writers
and poets at Cedarbrea Public Library, 545 Markham Rd.
Copies of a booklet entitled -How To Get Published in
Canada" will be made available and books of interest to
Nnters will be featured.
7:30 p.m. - FACT & FOLKLORE
Author John Spilsbury will talk about his book "Fact and
Folklore" and how it was researched ans written at
Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd.
8 p.m. - EUCHRE
The United Church Women are sponsoring a euchre night
at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair Ave. E. at
Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.25 including prizes and
refreshments.
THURS. FEB. 22
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. - SCOUT WEEK OPEN HOUSE
Scout House, 316 Bloor St. W., will hold its annual Open
House. There will be tours of the building, refreshments and
good fellowship.
8 to 10 p.m. - AN INTERNATIONAL EVENING
A multi -cultural variety program of music, songs and
dances will be presented free at Albert Campbell Library, 496
Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Everyone is welcome.
No Need To Return Them
Domestic ionization -type
smoke detectors will not
have to be returned to the
supplier or manufacturer
when they are no longer
wanted, a report from the
Atomic Energy Control
Board states.
The controlled disposal of
the units, previously
requited by the AECB, is
not necessary for public
health and safety, an in-
ternational group of
radiation safety experts
has fou nd.
The AECB has also said it
will not stipulate that the
devices, which contain "a
very small quantity" of
radioactive material, must
have the approval of the
Underwriters'
Laboratories of Canada as
a condition of AECB ap-
proval.
Canadian manufacturers
and distributors of
Objects To- Assistant
Alderman John Wimbs
Toronto as well as being
has asked that a special or
alderman for Scar -
regular meeting of Council
borough's Ward 2.
deal with Alderman Wally
Ms. Kirkwood will work
Majesky's recent hiring of
out of the civic centre of -
an executive assistant.
fices and Mr. Wimbs is
` fowever, Scarborough's
particularly concerned
clerk's department says
about this.
there will be no such
"Will he expect our staff
meeting.
to supply his assistant with
Alderman Wimbs cir-
their services?" he asked
culated a letter to the
in the letter. "Who will they
mayor and members of
Scarborough council last
answer to, him or the
week outlining his ob-
executive assistant?"
He also asked how the
jections to Alderman
morale of staff would be
Majesky's move and
affected and whether Mr.
requesting discussion of
Majesky would expect
the topic at a future
borough staff to supply
meeting.
Miss Kirkwood with their
Mr. Majesky recently
services.
hired Pam Kirkwood to be
his executive assistant and
Although no Scarborough
is turning over about
aldermen except Mr.
$17,000 (his yearly salary
Majesky have executive
as an alderman) to her for
assistants, the practice is
the work.
more common with city of
Mr. Majesky is executive
Toronto politicians.
director of the Labor
Mr. Majesky was
Council of Metropolitan
unavailable for comment.
S. Ontario Division
SOUTHERN ONTARIO CUP SERIES
the ski season am
$@Oslo$ d Alpine rape in the
Southern Ontario Division compete iti
a series of tan races for the Southern
Ontario rose !owls.
This series consists of fear
-downhwls. three giant si&loms and
Muse sUlmn raps. but only Bre best
two remrhs in Seth category count.
Scoring le pee same as in" world
cop, to the possible w uir wo
pills that can be reached by any
ewe rs"r ere t S0.
After six races for Bre ladies. Kim
Hebden of Kischen ei smd the
Chicopee Ski club is in first place
with 75 points Jerre Owns M
Fire At
Bellmere P.S.
The cause of the fire
which gutted the library at
Bellmere Junior Public
School on Feb. 9 is still
under irmestigation by the
Fire Marshall's CWfice.
Twenty-seven firefithters,
under the direction of
Acting Deputy Chief
Harvey Temple, fought the
daze which caused a half a
million dollars damage
durint the ten hours it took
to put it out.
Teachers worked
throughout the weekend to
get the school ready for
Monday morning when
classes resumed their
regua tr schedule.
Scarborough firefighters
were kept busy that day as
they battled another braze
at Golden Mile Motors
which caused sn,000
damage.
A faulty furnace caused
the fire which was brought
under control by 17
firefighters under the
direction of District Chief
Ted Chandler.
Two of the firefighters
suffered minor injuries.
Mississauga, a member of Craig'NBe
Ski Cli b holds second Wap with 65.
end Toronb•s Elizabeth welsh, also
of CreigNith, Is third with $5. AN of
these racers we members of Bee
Swthern Ontario Dlvieion Trek"
Jeff swtherlaed of Owlph N
feadieg Bre men aha flee meets with
sit Points Scott HrAeheson of Bre
Ontario Team ane Oda &suit ski
dub has 50 %points S=w.-,-0-:bo
Noenieq don.,
January, and is w second pile". hbr
Neww&n of athe
Toren o Ski COW Mountain
ountain is
BMW with ail Ponrta
The firN races M M sortie won be
slatem at Georgian Peaks. Therabory
for men on sat. Feb. 24 and Bee ladles
wind up their series with a slalewr
race at Chicopee Ski Club. Kitchener
on son. Feb. 211.
THE FISCHER DERBY
Tuesday evenr" Fee 20, is Ow
a" when the l9r§ F' I Derby is
hat CantwuwW Park.
E e.olo
This is a two night of ski rsirineS
whom stands -01 b -2 . modis
personalities ant racers aw the
Sewshom Ontario Divtabw ski Team
far the wDynohtt Trashy. We not
serious racr'nrg but they here a tell of
two OW se ds the spectators who
Irmn out b dsser Them em toviebry.
welch ge-- Martine Streit she
Al 1ta1 -1 Per the cares: sinal
shooW Susan Naitress aim her way
through gates: swiwvmer Angaille
Kondrok v I if Gown the ho. sort
sailer Monies Rema" sad &raved
gates, equestrian lis Ashbw ride Ute
Sorrow while Olympc Spoof Jesse
Wood partes his way alew4
Russ Jackson wig call she coleys
while toetbaB Raphes Wayne Aileen
and lief Ponersen r, 0 - their News
to victory. Events begin at 7 pm.
sharp
Professional Directory
ionization -type smoke CHIROPRACTOR
detectors are required to ACCOUNTANTS
have a licence from the
AECB.
(from a release in Sept.
provided by Wretham to
Committee last week)
Fitness is fun.
Try some.
I
Pk1Y4Ap ���
Open Freestyle
Competition
Open Sno Hawks Freestyle Skiing
Competition will be Wd on Sun. Feb.
25 at Rouge Valley Ski Centre.
The competition is open to
everyone except 8 8 C card holders.
Age categories for toys and girls
Include belief and aerials (uprights
orw�r).
& competition begins at 10:30
a.m. andregistrations will be held
from 9 to 10 a.m.
Awards will be give to the winners.
$For
545 urther Information Call 4162"
AMES A. PRICED C
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
JOAN H066 B.A.D.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
4433 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Brimley Suite 204
298-4433 -
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland 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
ATHEpRTON
Ol
ATHERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
' Thurs. Feb. 15, 1979 THE POST Page S
Ottawa Report Norman A. Cafik, M.P. (Ontario Riding)
January 24th.
During the last few weeks my Ottawa Report has dealt
with a number of fairly serious matters connected with the
economy and national unity and the future of our country.
This week I thought I might tell you about a few other
matters which perhaps do not have great national concern
but I think they might be of interest to the people of Ontario
Riding.
As a Member of Parliament I am bombarded every day
with a great deal of information about the activities of all
the government departments and the suggestions of op-
position members and changes they would like to make to
government policy. Some of the information coming across
my desk lately I want to pass on to you and I hope that you
will not hesitate to write to me if there is a topic of concern
that you might want to respond to as a result of my Ottawa
Reports or because of any of your own activities in the
community.
The following are some items which you may find of in-
terest:
Department of Transport Safety Watch
Perhaps you thought that only the Department of Con-
sumer Affairs concerns itself with the public interest in
respect to the quality and reliability of goods that we
purchase. The fact is that many departments have ongoing
checks on the worthiness of consumer items. The Depart-
ment of Transport is no exception.
In 1978 more than 600,000 tires were recalled in Canada for
safety related defects. More than 1,200.000 cars were
similarily recalled. And more than 11,500 snowmobiles
were called back to correct problems in handlebar
assemblies.
This recalling of tires, cars and snowmobiles ahs been a
great cost to the manufacturers. It is important that we
remember, however, that there is a constant check on what
the manufacturers produce which is very much in the
public interest.
Year Of The Child
There are many dimensions to Canadian involvement in
world affairs. For example, during International Womens
Year, the Canadian Government supported many
programs to accent the importance of the woman in the
activities and future of our society. Now we are in the Year
of the Child- Canadian contribution in this program is of no
less importance.
Canada seconded the United Nations resolution creating
I1979 as the International Year Of The Child. Last year more
than 100 national voluntary organizations got together to
form a Canadian commission for the International Year of
the Child. The purpose of the grog will be to advance the
rights, interests and well-being of all Canadian children. U
you would lice to know more about Canadian involvement
in the Year Of The Child, please do not hesitate to write to
me. I would be happy to help you get associated with the
worthwhile activities of the Canadian Commission for the
International Year Of The Child.
Toronto Cabinet Meeting
As you know 1 have long been an advocate of participatory
democracy. It is important that citizens become more in-
volved in proposals and programs being created now which
willhave aneffect on the future of our country.
The government is constantly seeking means to become
closer to the people. In keeping with this principle there will
be full Cabinet Meeting in Toronto on Feb. 22. Groups and
organizations from the Toronto area will be mkakin
representations to the government at that time. In 1978
there were similar Regional Cabinet meetings in van-
couver, Regina, Montreal, and Bathurst, N.B.
Since my Riding is so close to Toronto I view this Cabinet
Meeting to be of particular importance. Decisions made in
response to representations from organizations at that time
will have an impact on our entire area.
If you would like to attend this Meeting in Toronto on
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
_PP
Dunburton
High
School
by Carol Benham
Last Tuesday, both the
Junior and Senior Girls'
Volleyball teams played
Pickering and Uxbridge.
The Juniors remain un -
Town of Pickering
1979 Taxes
The 1979 instalment due dates and penalty and
interest charges, as established by By -Law Number
955179, are as follows:
TOWN AND REGION
First Instalment - February 26, 1979
Second Instalment -April 25, 1979
EDUCATION
First Instalment - June 25, 1979
Second Instalment - September 25, 1979
Tax bills have now been mailed to cover the 1979
taxes for the TOWN AND REGION. Ratepayers who do
not receive their bills should make immediate
application to the Tax Department.
The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 1979 taxes
is one (1) per cent imposed on the first day of the first
calendar month immediately following the instalment
duedate, and on the first day of each month thereafter.
INTEREST at the same rate will start on January 1st,
1980.
Failure to receive a tax bill does not eliminate the
responsibility for payment of taxes nor the penalty and
interest charges imposed because of default.
683.2760
1710 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING
OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
February 22, please do not hesitate to let my office know of
your interest.
Auto Trade Deficit
Canada's auto trade deficit with the United States showed
an improvement of $400 million, or 40% during the first
eleven months of 1978.
The improvement in the auto trade deficit is of great
importance to the citizens of Ontario Riding. Many in-
dustries in this area who help to support the production
lines for the automotive plant in Oshawa will feel the
positive effect of the growth in the Canadian automotive
business.
The improvement is the result of a large increase in the
number of motor vehicles shipped to the U.S. from this
country, particularly heavy-duty dtucks.
Feeding The Country
A lot of people complain about the rise in food prices. Of
course, many people don't realize that a substantial portion
in the rise of prices is due to items which we bring in from
the United States such as citrus fruits and vegetables.
Whenever there is bad weather, we are likely to have a rise
in the price of specific items depending on the season. I
think it's time that we recognized, however, the great
strides made in the agricultural industry and in terms of
world prices, the price of our food is comparatively low.
Personally, I don't think that any sector of our economy has
done more to increase productivity than the farming
community.
Back in 1940 one farmer in Canada produced enough food
to feed 11 people. Now one farmer produces enough food to
feed 53. This great increase in the farmer's ability to
produce is the result of our agricultural research activities.
There have been many new crop varieties and of course the
agoing solutions to disease problems.
January 31. 1979.
Recently a number of important new Bills have been in-
troduced in the House of Commons by the Government.
These pieces of legislation provide for wide ranging
changes and improvements in many areas of our national
life. The following are some of the more significant
proposals:
CORPORATIONS AND LABOUR UNIONS RETURNS ACT
AMENDMENTS
As part of the government's larger program to aid small
business, this Bill lessens the burden of paperwork which
encumbers many small firms. It reduces the statistical
reporting requirements for many small businesses and
eliminates reporting entirely for others.
OLD AGE SECURITY ACT AMENDMENTS
Starting in January, WN, an additional $20 per month will
be given to pensioner households which receive the
Guaranteed Income Supplement. The maximum GLS for a
single pensioner therefore rises from $115.55 to S137.28. An
additional amendment extends payment of the Spouse's
Allowance to six months after the death of a pensioner
spouse.
POSTAL SERVICES CONTINUATION BILL
The Canadian public was protected against interruption of
vital postal services when striking inside workers were
legislated back to work. This Act also prevents the
disruption of operations during the period of the Post Of-
fice's transformation into a Crown Corporation.
PUBLIC REFERENDUMS BILL
The Bill would allow the government to hold a national
referendum on the future of Confederation, thus ensuring
that Canada's fate is not decided by one province alone.
FAMILY ALLOWANCES AND INCOME TAX ACTS
AMENDMENTS
A new Child Tax Credit of up to $200 per dependent child
can be claimed on your income tax return.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE ACT AMENDMENTS
The conditions for receiving unemployment insurance
benefits are tightened to allow the redirection of govern-
ment funds toward vital job creation and job training.
Though the Bill makes it harder for repeaters and part-time
workers to claim U.I., the new conditions do not apply in
distressed regions with high unemployment.
R.C.M.P. ACT AMENDMENTS
defeated in the LOSSA
-West" division. The
Seniors suffered their first
loss of the season, against
Pickering with a score of 2-
1. They bounced back
against Uxbridge winning
two straight games.
The Senior Boys'
Basketball team also
played last Tuesday
against McLaughlin. The
score was 73-67 for
McLaughlin, but
honourable mentions must
go to Mike Klym and Bob
Leonhardt of Dunbarton
who scored 19 points each.
On Tuesday of this week,
the Boys' Basketball teams
travelled to Henry Street
High School. Tomorrow,
we host the Boys'
Basketball teams from
Port Perry.
Yesterday. some science
students travelled to the
Dunlop Observatory and
the McLaughlin
Planetarium.
Fitness is fun.
Try some. i
PIWrAfaotarrlM��
I
The Bill establishes standards of conduct for members of
the R.C.M.P. and creates an internal disciplinary com-
mittee to review cases of misconduct.
CRIMINAL CODE AMENDMENTS
Among numerous changes to the Criminal Code, stiff new
regulations against pornography outlaw the depiction of
excessive violence and undue human degradation. The use
of children in pornography is also banned.
PUBLIC SERVICE STAFF RELATIONS ACT AMEND-
MENTS
In reaching Public Service wage settlements, the principle
of comparability with private -sector salaries must be
applied. Like private -sector employers, the government
will have the right to lockout striking employees. Lawful
strikes in essential services could also be deferred if they
occur after a general election has been called.
CANADA POST CORPORATION BILL
The transformation of the Post Office into a Crown Cor-
poration will increase efficiency and improve worker
morale. Though operated in a business -like manner, the
corporation will emphasize service, jot profit.
NATIONAL HOUSING AND CMHC ACTS AMENDMENTS
Additional financial assistance will be provided for
cooperative, non-profit and native housing. The ceiling on
the total value of loans which CMHC may insure increases
to $40 billion from $25 billion.
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING INFORMATION CENTRE
BILL
The agency established by this Bill will supply unbiased
information on pay and other matters to unions, employers,
conciliators and government officials. Better information
means better - and fairer - collective bargaining.
GOVERNMENT REORGANIZATION BILL
A Department of Fisheries and Oceans will be created to
manage Canada's marine resources. The Bill also
establishes a 25 -member multi -partite Fisheries and
Oceans Research Advisory Council to replace the Fisheries
Research Board. In addition, the Department of the En-
vironment Act is amended to emphasize the department's
responsibility to preserve and enhance the environment.
Anyone wishes to have copies of the above legislation
should write to me at the House of Commons, Ottawa. I
would also apprecitate having your comalents regarding
this legislative program.
FOOD MARKET
H% -v 2 Rouge Hills ,lent east of Houfte Hrtdge
EXTRA SPECIAL
From Our Own Farms
Maclntosh & Cortland
APPLES
112 bushel
$2.99
Plus 50t deposit
4 qt. basket $1.75
3 Ib. bag 79c 5 lb. bag 99c
Excellent for eating or cooking
SAVE from S1.00 to S3.00 on 112 bushel
Nuclear energy is no longer a mystery. It's here and now, producing
nearly a quarter of the electricity we use in Ontario. Come to the
Nuclear Communications Centre and you'll see the wonders of nuclear
power demonstrated and explained. It's both informative and fun,
with models you can operate, working displays, animated movies,
skill -testing computer games, and a life-size model nuclear reactor big
enough to walk into. Ontario Hydro invites you to visit the Nuclear
Communications Centre, open every day from 9 to 4. Take the 401 to
Brock Road South (Interchange 64A), then follow the signs.
Come out soon!
For further information, please phone (416) 839-0465.
Nuclear Communications Centre, Pickering
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 15, 1979
Bill Watt's World
SPRINGTIME: Not-
withstanding the bitter
weather that the calendar
decrees we must ex-
perience during the month
of February, it is now
springtime for this grizzled
old warrior. It's springtime
because the National Ballet
is back at The O'Keefe and
that's enough to fill one
with joy.
The first production fills
one with the vicarious joy
of young love. Romeo and
Juliet is. of course, a
tragedy but this observer
has always been more
NEW HORIZONS
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Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
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497-2728
moved by the spectacle of
awakening love than by the
experience of its journey
into immortality.
At the performance which
I attended, the starcrossed
lovers were danced by
Karen Kain and Frank
Augustyn. The technical
skill and acting ability of
this attractive couple have
been remarked before and
it is not this corner's in-
tention to spell them out in
detail. Let is suffice that
Miss Kain is quite literally
enchanting as she ep-
tiomizes sensual innocence
.and innocent sensuality. As
she closes the curtains of
her bedchamber to prolong
the nuptial night women
groan and men sigh. Mr.
Augurstyn's f incl kiss on the
evening of love discovered
is filled with the athletic
vigour and poet is feeling of
a Leander. Both fill one
with a bittersweet longing
for first love.
"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
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UMW Fbruary I rth
SONNY S14CLAIR
FbruarY 19M to 24th
MIKE McCLUSKEY
IT'S ALL HERE ...
2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171
a
0"Jo";%onS
THIS WEEK
IMU1
NEXT WEEK
HOUR GLASS
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
places to go
Well. so much for in-
terpretation of emotion by
the skills of Thalia. What
about the skills of Terp-
sichore? My companion
opined that Mr. Augustyn's
cabrides were somewhat
lacking in vigour. it's
possible that he was not at
his best but it seems more
likely that one has become
so used to the spectacular
from this young man that
anything else disappoints.
As for Miss Kain, her pas
de bourees au verso con-
tinue to astound.
Clinton Rothwell once
again is the definitive
Mercutio. His dance skills
(admittedly not on a par
with those of Frank
Augustyn) are scarce
needed because of his dash
and vigour, his charm and
elan. His death scene
evokes wonder at a
triumph over specious
choreography. Danced by
aurone else, the reaction
might have been ridicule.
Danced by Mr. Rothwell. it
becomes a triumph.
Hazaros Surmeyan must
surely be the arch villain of
ballet as the emotionally
sick Tybalt and Charles
Kirby as Lord Capulet
continues to be the finest
character dancer seen
since Robert Helpmann.
Given such a large cast. it
is difficult to single out all
who are deserving of
mention and praise.
However, Colleen Cod and
Linda Maybarduk must
receive commendation as
street gypsies. :Miss
%tatbarduk, in particular,
must be complimented on
ber apparent joy and en-
thusiasm dancing in a
secondary role.
Romeo and Juliet has
been a splendid begi mi ng
10 a new season .. a season
that promises to be one of
continuing delights.
ON RECORD: Two Angel
recordings have given one
much pleasure this past
week. The first is MUSIC
OF KETELBY by the
Philharmonia Orchestra
under the direction of John
lanctrberv. Yes, I know
,hat Ketelby means to
many people, painful
:memories of school con-
certs where In A
Monastery Garden was
asthmatically sawed out to
the accompaniment of a
water whistle simulating
the sound of a nightingale.
What a pity! The music of
Albert Ketelby is
:melodious and remarkably
evocative when properh•
Interpreted. Mr. Lan-
chbery gives a beautiful
reading of many of the old
favourites including a
Dolby sonic miracle in
Bells Across The Meadow.
My only criticism is the
lack of information about
the artists. I would dearly
Jove to know the name of
the tenor who sings
beautifully In The !Mystic
Land of Egypt. A good
album and well recom-
rnended.
What can one say about
An Evening With Rom-
berg? The best thing to say
is that the Romberg
selections are well and
lovingly treated by Carmen
Dragon and The Hollywood
Bowl Pops Orchestra. Mr.
Dragon has been con-
sidered the heir apparent
to Arthur Fiedler, he can
get right to the spirit of a
melody. He is, moreover, a
technically better con-
ductor than the older
gentleman. His skills are
admirably showcased on
thisalbum and the lwioved
melodies are a delight to
hear again. Can we look for
y 40' * 41 .
Teresa Brewer opened last night at the Imperial Room.
the inclusion of Faithfully
lours on a future album''
Another album I an-
ticipate is L'i' IN CEN-
TRAL PARK, an album of
Broadway show tunes sung
by Beverly Sills with the
New York City Opera
Orchestra. Ill report on it
when received.
UPCOMING: An exhibition
of art created by prisoners
will be held from February
19th to 'March 3rd at the art
gallery of La Cantinetta.
The ex hibi tion is under the
sponsorship of the Prison
Arts Foundation. I've seen
it already and can well
recommend it. Gallery
hours are until 8 p.m.
nightly and there is no
charge.
IN TOWN: Yours truly
missed Dale Jacobs at El
Mocambo last weekend but
commends to your at-
tention his album on Epic
called Cobra. Really
comet to ng.
NIGHT OUT: On a recent
Monday, after a session of
ret aping, I stopped in to the
Stone Cottage Inn for a
relaxing drink. Migawd
was I relaxed: The place
was empty. It seems that
the Stone Cottage Inn is
suffering from too much
success. :Most people have
been assuming that it's
almost i mpossible to get in.
That's flattering to Gary
the owner but it doesn't do
much for the morale of the
staff. As my good deed. I
offer the information that
THE INN is indeed ac-
cessible nightly. Now, I
suppose that means I'll be
lucky to get in the doors.
FAST EXIT: Collins
Publishers a mounce a new
book on Ala n Resna's by
James Monaco. Can it
possibly be the same
James Monaco who does
such a fine job of publicity
for A. & M. Records'. -
And .. I hope no one will
ascribe vulgarity tomeas I
pass along the catalogue
description from the same
publishers of another book
just published. The name of
the book is British Tits.
"Christopher Perrins
produces a definitive ac-
count of every aspect of the
seven species of British Tit
. . Great, Blue, Coal,
Willow, Crested, Long
Tailed and Penduline."
There's something about
those British birds.
February Is Heart Month
A national fund-raising
disease which is our
campaign is conducted
number one health enemy.
annually during the month
of February, which is
Each Provincial Heart
Heart Month in Canada.
Foundation conducts its
The 1979 national ob-
own campaign with the
jective is s11,ow,00o with
help of volunteers who give
Ontario being responsible
their time to help the Heart
for s5,5ol),o00.
Fund help your heart.
The purpose of the
Heart disease is
campaign is to raise
everyone's problem,
urgently needed funds to
research should be
iiggqhyyt heart arid blood vessel
everyone's responsibility.
yyI
.�'M _. - �.,�y... -- -.-u. �,.,., ..-..,.....n....rww ..,.. ... �.._. _ _ ..__..—.....-•.-wd.�•�>*'!IwlflalM,!x' ... .. ..
LYNNGATE JR. PUBLIC
SCHOOL
Lynngate Junior Girls
Volleyball team finished
their series of games
recently. They played
Glamorgan, Ellesmere and
Hunter's Glen. Although
the Lynngate girls didn't
make the finals they had a
good season. Coaches were
Mrs. B. Fersht and Mr. A.
Gurnett. Team members
were: Suzette Brammer,
Laurie Crean, Yvonne
Martin, Beverly Martin,
Beverly Whittall, Barbara
Jackson, Loriaine Pat-
terson, Kathy Ramroop,
Ann -Karen Taipale, June
Frederick, Mirijana
Manojlovic, Helen Kefalas,
Erica Chow.
On February 28th from 3 -
4 p.m. and 7 - 8 p.m. the
Science Fair will be held at
Lynngate. The winners will
go on to the District Fair
Mar. 5th do 6th.
JOHN BUCHAN SR.
PUBLIC
This week is Heritage
Week at John Buchan.
Each day the students will
be involved in a program
that will enable them to
learn about their heritage.
Radio Canada - each
morning there will be a 30
minute program featuring
Canadian Music and
performers. The music will
range from classical to
disco.
Multi-lingual An-
nouncements - each
morning and afternoon
there will be an an-
nouncement about Canada
in English and another
language (ie) French,
Italian, etc.
Paster Contest - really a
famous Canadians picture
contest. These posters will
be set up in the display
cabinets along with an
answer sheet that can be
filled in Students will run
the contest and a winner
will be announced on
Friday.
Family Tree- students will
be encouraged to prepare
their family trees and
display them by Thursday
ofnext week.
History Quiz - each class
will be given a quiz next
week during a history
period. The winners for
each class will be an-
nounced next Friday.
Assembly - Friday
February 18 - This
assembly will be used to
hold an old time spelling
bee with each class being
represented. Each par-
ticipant will be asked
words com mon in the 1800's
and in Canadian History.
New Reps
Mrs. Sheila Churchman
will be the Scarborough
representative on the
Metropolitan Toronto
Library Board.
Scarborough council
accepted the Scarborough
Public Library Board
resolution to appoint her
last week.
RAY 1 3
hairstyling for men
2211 queen st. east
9-6.30 closed wed
TORONTO 691.8795
An overall winner
(hopefully) will be found.
The various contest win-
ners will also be an-
nounced.
This year the John
Buchan Math team,
composed of 9 students,
Kinga Barwig, Cathy
McKenzie, John Catton,
Greg Smart, Kathy Uda,
Betty Cheng, Warren Low,
Dave Prowten and Gary
Saarenvirta has achieved
excellent results to date.
The first game against
Wendell Statton Senior
School resulted in a draw
but in the rematch the
Buchan team scored a
clear cut victory by the
score of 31-25.
On Friday, Feb. 9/79 the
School Choirs performed at
Kiwanis Festival. Although
up against stiff compettion
the two part and three part
choirs both finished third
overall.
INGLEWOOD HEIGHTS
LADIES BOWLING
LEAGUE
Team standings as of Jan.
30/79.
The Muppets 43 pts.
(winner of 2nd series), The
Roller Balls 41 pts. The
Optimists 37 pts. Damsels
In Distress? 29 pts. Gutter
Dusters 28 pts. The Un-
predicatbles 28 pts. The ?'s
25 pts. Forget Me Knots 22
pts.
The second series ended
Action Around Agincourt
last week with the Muppets
taking first place. The 3rd
series starts next week.
Top 5 averages as of Jan.
30/79 - Joan Vollum 218,
Pat Cox 218, Darlene
Grimmer 201, Leona Reid
195, Kathy Gill 188.
High scores rolled Jan.
30/79.
High Triple Flat - Joan
Vollum 845, Pat Cox 769,
Kathy Gill 763.
High Triple with handicap
- Kathy Gill 820, Jean Hobb
807, Iris Cheyne 796.
High Single Flat - Joan
Vollum 331, Leona Reid
310, Kathy Gill 303.
High Single with handicap
- Jean Hobb 349, Helen
Spracklin 337, Kathy Gill
'333.
SCARBOROUGH
TEACHER'S BOWLING
LEAGUE
Standings - Gordon Crowns
62, Anson Aces 61, Fair-
mount Fantoms 60, Perry
Pioneers 58, Alley Gators
56, Smokies 55. Wicky's
Wonders 53, Forget-me-
Goughs 52. Brimwood
Bowmen 40. Lane Gators
39, Elizabeth Sin -koalas 37,
Bridlewood Boobs 32, Lord
Ralexburt Muir 29. Ionview
Golden Eagles 25, Beverly
Glenners 25, Pits 22.
High Average - Gary Beck
234, Harry Suke 232 ;
Marianne Topham 216,
Marg Williams 191.
Higb 2 flat - Stan Topham
600, Roger Beaven 552 ;
Carole West 472, Bobbi
Spurling 471.
High 2 W/Hdcp - Jim
Wicksted 595, Brian Bones
Tours. Feb. 15, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
56D ; Judy Butcher 512,
Nancy McClelland 507.
High 1 Flat - Ernie Smith
3:30, Doug Dechert 322 ; Lia
hlanski 294. Noreen An-
derson 276.
High 1 W/Hdcp - Charlie
Little 318, Al Libby 313 ;
Wilma Gegear 312, Pat
Devlin 292.
PRE -INVENTORY
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985 NET - ,
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W St. Cl* Ave, W.
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Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb 15, 1979
West Hill as Highland Creek as Lansing Cutoff se
West Rouge as Seven Oaks News
LANSING RATEPAYERS
COMPLAIN ABOUT LACK
OF FACILITIES
Two guests were invited to
speak at the general
meeting of the Lansing Cut
Off Ratepayers Association
held on Thurs. Feb. 8.
Mr. B. W. Hewitt of the
Provincial government
talked about assessment
and Mr. D. Wilson of the
Scarborough Treasury
Department talked about
mill rate. A question and
discussion period followed.
Also at the meeting the
new 1979 executive was
elected as follows: past
president. Mrs. Hillary
Berry: president. Mrs.
Man' Handler: I st vice-
president, Bruce S(": 2nd
%ice -president. Mrs. Lynn
Tidd: treasurer. Jerry
Ogden: Corresponding
secretary, Mfrs. Nancy
Rasps In.
Joe De Kort. Alderman for
Ward 12. attended the
ear
ALTERATIONS
'to ladies and genetewtensclothis
expert work Reasonable rates
i FOX THE TAILOR
975 Eglinton Ave. West
' Inear Bathurst, I
a 782-9995
Name — Note — Nooll
m(rt ing and listened to
residents complain about
the lack of facilities in their
area.
Mrs. Berry, past
president of the
Association, told the hews
there were no schools•
libraries or shopping
facilities and no recreation
facilities such as skating
rink, pool or gymnasium
for thepeople in the Lan-
sing Cut -Off area.
'"'EST HILL RESIDENT
INVITED TO UNIVER-
SITT OFF HAWAII
Nilli Tilroe of West Hill
'has accepted an invitation
to teach summer courses at
the University of Hawaii at
Atanoa in the Drama and
Theatre Department of the
John F. Kennedy Theatre.
She will be teaching
puppetry as a performing
art and Mime.
Mfrs. Tilroe has written
articles and is preparing a
textbook on basic per-
forming techniques for
professional puppeteers.
Teachers and librarians
will be studying with her as
well as people in the
theatre and entertainment
business.
In additim to her work as
For draperies
that hang like
a picture .. .
SPRi•NG
Artistic Director of the
Frong Print Puppet
Theatre she performs as a
member of the Paul Gaulin
Mime Company which has
just recently appeared in
Scarborough schools as a
part of the Prologue for the
Performing Arts program.
Nikki Tilroe has served as
President of the Ontario
Puppetry Association.
Regional Director for the
Puppeteers of America and
received an international
award t UNIMA-USA) for
excellence of performance
of a puppetry work from
Jim Henson of the Mup-
pets.
She is currently on the
Board of the Ontario
Puppetry Association and
the newly formed Canadian
Association of Mime.
AREA SCIENCE FAIRS
Members of the com-
munity are invited to at-
tend the science fairs at
Charlottetown Public
School on Thurs. Feb. 22
from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wm.
G. Davis Public School on
Fri. Feb. 23 from 7 to 8:30
p.m.
Many interesting and
imaginative exhibits will
he on display and com-
CR EST
V Visit our Drapery Idea Center.
We invite you to select from the finest collection of fabrics
available - loose weaves, textures, prints and solids. As a House
& Garden Color Center, it will be our pleasure to show you
1979's preferred decorator colors. See for yourself why the
Spring Crest design can give you draperies that hang like a
picture.
S PRiN G CREST
CUSTOM DRAPERIES
4271 SHEPPARD AVE. E.
feast of Midland)
Call today for a FREE
Estimate in your home or office
A
291-9882
petitors will be on hand to
answer any questions.
Winners from each school
Mill be entered in the
District Science Fair to be
held at Jack Miner School
Feb. 27 and 28.
West Rouge Public School
held its science fair on Feb.
7 and the winner in the
primary group is Jeff
Simsons, a grade 3 student,
who won first place for his
exhibit entitled "Water,
Water Everywhere".
Second place went to Jay
Moonah, grade 2, for
exhibit entitled "The
Electro Magnet".
In the junior division first
place was won by Elise
Peursum, grade 6. for an
exhibit entitled "How To
Keep Warm" and second
place was won by Frank
Dicke, grade 6, and his
exhibit was called "Solar
Energy'
I•:LECTED CHAIRMAN
J. Sherman Scott of West
Rouge was elected
Chairman of the Flood
Control and Water Con-
servation Adyisory Board,
at the '-t4rd annual meeting
of tht• %let ropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation
Authority held on Feb. 2.
The Chairmen of the nine
Boards, along with the
Chairman and Vice -
Chairman of the Authority,
and Elgin H. Card.
Chairman of the MTRC
Foundation, constitute the
Executive Committee for
1979.
RUG HOOKERS DISPLAI"
In honour of Heritage
Week, Feb. 12 to 18, the
Port Union Rug Hookers
have a display of their
work at the Scarborough
Civic Centre.
Other groups at the centre
include Art Scarborough
who have a display of
antique dolls and a
demonstration cif weaving
and quilting, and the
Scarborough Camera Club
which has a display of
photos of old buikbngs in
Scarborough.
SE*%NIR CITIZENS FLUB
Highland Horizon senior
Citizens and Social 5o's
Club will meet on Wed.
Feb. 21 from 1:15 to 3:30
p.m. at St. Simon's Com-
munity Hall, 305 Morrish
Fid.. Highland Creek.
This group meets every
Wed nesday. same tline arid
place, and anyone in-
terested in jotning will be
most welcome. For more
information please call
Bernice Brennan at 282-
1529.
David Leslie F'Ithern,
nephew of Sandra arid
Walter Jlilne of West Bill.
has won the gold medal In
figure skating for his age
level, for the region of
Quebec in which he lives.
Our congratualtions to
David and we wish him the
greatest success in the
Quebec Games in which he
will compete early in
March.
Cable TV listings
SCARBORO CABLE
THURS. FEB. 15
PM
2::11 1979 K is Music Festival
4INISunday. hu I
5ro0 America. Arnenca
5::4) Consumer News
6:1NI:Si :01
630 Mind Renders
7: W Scarborough News
7:30 Sl Andrews Show
8: W Journey out from Lonliness
1: :u) Sports
y on Husmem s Heat
u :Ni Talento Musicale
FRI. FEB. 16
PM
2: W Kiwanis Music Festival
4:00 children the Challenge
S:onse•mor in Action
5::N) Your Schools
6:00 la rry Ca [cut t Show
6:31)The Catalyst
7:01)M P Reports
7:30 Voice of the Vedas
it no Have Fun will Travel
y no East lbrk community TV
SAT. FEB. 17
;iew fork Cabit-TV Listings
SUN. FEB. 18
Ler fork fable 1T Listings
MON. FEB. 19
;;crinrk ('ab1e'ry Listings
TUES. FEB. 20
P M
310 ("hinging Times
4: W) Sc a rbrough CoNanc it Part I
5, fill)
F, it) I0 Days Special
Ili,ou otur (anada, and it's future
6 :N) Aapri Shaam
7 : pts All one
7:3UT B A
0 so (Ranh of Christ
a :w Von a of the Vedas
9"nn vihe•s
u, Ttw lLiinI.
WED. FEB. 21
P 111
11 -ml ", Knwants Music Festival
4: W Scarbrough Council Pari 2
5:00 Festival siciliaao
s3oTBA
6 euza 30
C 30 Libraries are
7 onDnvtngtosurvive
7 30
Pecoiepartiripatuan
a w At t rtkonieM
9'Wppa rttnent living
9 30 Ifirrtn Soh ek Ha in
It's
Showtime
There's a new show on
Cable 10, a talent and
variety show.
rf you have any hidden
talents like playing guitar,
urigi Ing. playing 1n a group•
magic act, comedy Etc. we
are lot)k trig for % ou
Here is your chance to
perform your talents on
t e'1 ee' isi(n
"It's Showtime" runs (n
vvery ('able 10 in Scar-
txirough'M ondavs at 9 p.m
and Saturdays at 3 p m
For more Information on
low you ca n be to it*- stow
(all Steve Spice at 445-7672.
ECLU'SE
The Feb 26 eclipse could
spell trouble for your eyes -
- if you look directly at It.
The sun's rays can burn a
blind spot In the center of
your eve's retina.
The (ta make is permanent
and painless. The Ontario
:association of Op -
tom et rists recommends all
children be supervised and
encourages the use of safe
indirect viewing nfethods
WwWbwn?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
for more information
pan
364-9010
L2 � D
ROGERS CABLE
THURS. FEB. 15
P M.
I : W Empire Club
2:00 Kiwanis Music Festival
4:00Commumty Messages
5: W Sl i ver Dollar Pirates
5:30 Magic in the Blue Room
6:00 Traditional Hindu Wedding
7:00UNited Nations Association
8:00 Keeping in Touch8:301)H T Music Recital
10'00 The Hightto('hoose
lu::N) Empire Club
FRI. FEB. 16
1'. M
2:00 Kiwanis Music Festival
4:00 Community Messages
4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
Program
5:110scarborough News
5::N):Sports Profile
6:00 Talento Musicale
6-:0) The Bible's View
7:a) Labour News
7:30 Keeping in Touch
8:00 United Nations Association
9 110 Consumer Health Conference
SAT. FEB. 17
See• York ('able TV Listirilts
SUN. FEB. 18
See York Cable TV Listings
YORK CABLE
THURS. FEB. 15
PM
2'00 Kiwams Music Festival
4 W Scarborough Young Bruins
Hoc•kev tame
6:00 It's of owtirrw
6 30 Psychotherapy in the seventies
7' eil St L rboraigh'.5ew•s
7.301abour News
11W G% an vigyan
0.30 Vibrat lass
9.00 Beginners Tennis
9311 Scarborough High School
Ba.kethall Game
FRI. FEB. 16
Im
Y x Ktwans Music Festival
4 00 The Jesters Re -Act
4 30 Greek Canadian (.Litt ural
Program
5 an-;va h %ew•s
��c,,rrtts F'raitle
• 00 ADtlity Pticrtan
6: 311 The Hibles Vier
7: w "hour News
:tit `c•arbanr+gh Yenog Brnue
Ilockec (;came
SAT. FEB. 17
PM
2 sio Scxborwgh Cotwcd INeetatig
4 Oil I terry Calctrtt Show
430 l.ihranes Are
S ao Vibrations
S 30 Greek Cawdian Cultural
Prosy6: pt ztiral sicikaao
6 30 Hum Sob Ek Hain
:IN) %,)w* of the Vedas
a a) Xarborough High School
Concerts
9 W Consuater News
9 30 seniors on Actions
to oil(
tptimismfor likeCanmumty
M b \�Yhtspw
SUN. FEB. 18
PM
2 uo Church of (first
2 in Bus tekex Beat
S W %1 P 's Report
3 30 SCA. btlrpKh :news
4 00 Ability Pbortun
s a) � tHigh School
Basketball Game
6 30 sports Prowe
W Scarborough Young Bron
Hockey Galore
9 on tit .Andrews Show
9 30 Imide Sports
to:W Watts World
10 30 The Art% for Vow
MON. FEB. 19
PM
3 tto The "Wyst
3 30 Vihes
4 on J (tit of l.io0llutslri
4 3n Abiht
S soDirt viagtoSurvive
s 3o tabour :(sews
6 60 Quiet 30 - Deaf News
6 31) EChoes of Eco�logyy
w Thr Jesters 111ct
31D All Otte Cluf�ens
e W Your Schools
6 3u Ch:innigging Times
9 W It s Showtime
9 3U Ps} ch,therapti in the Seventies
TUES. FEB. 20
PM
w Metro Cuu ncnl
i W The Bible -s View
5 30 Echoes of Ecology
fi-W vibratio s
fi 3U It s Showtime
W David Warner. M.L.A.
8 W Hegirtners Teuuus
8 30 u )p imism for the Community
Y W GVan Vtgyan
9 3U St John=,.ou
to"W Scarbrough High school
Concerts
WED. FEB. 21
I'M
on Kiwanis Music Fesbval
4. Wfork Preview
6 to;
St John and You
6 :NI Gyan Vtg�yyan
7: W Psychotherapy in the seventies
7" :N) Ability Phorum
a ou scarborough High School
l'cxicrrts
9loo Greek Canadian Culturai
Pr ram
9: 3u;A hoes of Ecology
BAY RIDGES CABLE
THURS. FEB. 15
PM
7:W Durham Regional Report
Profile Pickering
8 i111 The Mayor Reports
FRI. FEB. 16
PM
7 W Imprint
.iia I'r•wo, Pirkenng
MON. FEB. 19
P M
7.ONI in the Pink
:0111r,dile t'ickenng
TUES. FEB. 20
PM
7:00 •nineAhve
7,311 Profile Pickering
N IN) Federal Provincial Report
WED. FEB. 21
A. M.
9: W In the Pink
9,:N) Gardener's Corner
P.M
7,W: Prune Time
7":NProfile Pickering
s WtitufUnThiings
I
t
Weight Watchers For Young People
Many of our children are
Just plain overfed and have
acquired a set of eating
habits which can set a
dangerous trend for later
life.
These are the ob-
servations Marie Ludwick,
Area Director for Weight
Watchers, made in an-
nounci ng the success of the
Weight Watchers Young
People Class which opened
two weeks ago at St.
Gabriel's Centre, 672
Sheppard Ave. E.
"Many Weight Watchers
members know from bitter
personal experience the
problems of the overweight
youngsters and/or
adolescent", said Mrs.
Ludwick. `Being fat as an
adultisone thing, but extra
pounds can mean misery,
discrimination and feelings
of rejection for a child."
"Moreover, adult eating
habits are generally a
carryover from childhood.
So. the parents who serve
too -large portions or who
consistently reward
behavior with7 sweets are
doing their children a
disservice.•.
With child obesity on the
Increase, the first step is
making sure that parents
are well-informed on the
nutritional content of foods,
children's energy needs,
and are motivated to en-
courage their chi idren's
participation in meals and
meal-plaming.
The Weight Watchers
class for Young People is a
good place for parents of an
overweight child to begin.
Parents may attend with
their overweight
youngster, and they are
especially encouraged to
accompany the child to the
fust meeting. when the
Food Plan and cooking
procedures are explained.
Mrs. Phyllis G(xldfellow is
the lecturer at the Young
Peoples Class. A former
teacher, she is the mother
of two youngsters and she
is herself an example of the
success possible with the
Weight Watchers Food
Plan, having maintained a
70 pound weight lobs since
1974. Mrs. Goodfellow is
most enthusiastic about the
Young People's Class,
"The children are coming
in from all over Toronto,"
she says, "some from
Unionville, Markham and
Bathurst/St. Clair."
Classes for young people
concentrate on how to
select foods, how to plan
out sensible, realistic, and
good tasting menus for the
week. Budgets are kept in
tnind too, as well as what
snacks are appropriate at
recess or after school.
Rather than counting
calories the children learn
portion control by weighing
and measuring their foods.
In addition, the children
learn good eating habits
and hoer.' to manage their
eating behavior. Weight
Watchers introduced its
series of Eating
Management Techniques
over two years ago, and
thus revolutionized the
wholeweight reduction and
weight control picture.
Village Sportsview
CIVITAN HOCKEY
GIANTS Obies moved two points in
front of Dressmakers Supply when
they posted a 2-1 win over Canadian
Tire in one of the Giant contest on
Saturday morning at Victoria Village
Arena. Rob McCormick's
unassisted marker at 14:17 mark of
the opening period gave the Obs +
lead they never relinquished. They
increased the lead to two goals with
Sheldon Buri s goal from Mark
Bumden in the first minute of play in
the second period. Robert Evrlas put
the Conucks back in the game two
minutes later with his unassisted
tally.
A goal by Steve Johnson from Mike
Head y is Garners Auto Parts a 1.1
tie with Dressmakers Supply in the
other Giant game. The Bombers had
taken the lead early in the second
period on a solo goal by Greg Vitale.
ATOMS Max Teffer mowed to within
one point of the front running Ontario
Hydro entry when they defeated
theHydros 7.4 Todd Armstrong and
Mike Carson were the stars too the
winners with three goal efforts.
Armstrong opened the scoring at the
16:51 mark. John Longo tied it up on a
pass from Vsn Garobet at the 12:49
mar. Three minutes later Hydro look
the lead on Francis HaganYs tally
I aw Merk Lawsonnt aMar Garland.
Armstrong tied it up oath another
solo et►ort at nw f:10 mar. With just
+neer two minutes left in the period
Gotland put the Hydros out in hoot
again with an unassisted
However the Tattoos bounced bock
and hit far two quick tallies in Ow
final wuniNs. Mike Elaidis ham
Arms! as . and Arms"
unassisted wen lhe se:orin0
Two quick goals within a i..m , at
Ow 13:32 mar increased OW Tetter
margin. Goal number 29 ler Mar
Lawson put the margin of the •:35
mar. 6reM Ritchie set up Careen e
revue out the scoring in the tine
owinrte of play.
rro Ret registered , sAntoa! as
Selfslnine
=ewe
Phofe 4-0.
Pad Bewley eowhfbnrted the only
Basel of the firs! period with an
urw»isNd +Hort. Two geek goats by
Daren Brown and Rich Baa put the
P. ale of reach atter two ww%r*s
at play in the second stance- Tedd
Rowley .e __ , oaf the sea.iny at
OW 7:43 mar.
PEE WEE Deo Valley Volkswagen
tea our two place once pain m
Ohio gratup with a 2.1 win ewer
O'Conner Dodge. The two looms had
been till going wlo theparwe The
Dome p roped rise an early lead when
Jowie Gordewaky second on an
uws.asad two in the opening
woinute of play. Paull Reddick gel gat
back won foist over two miwtes len
one the period wh- he convened a
Luka Vitale pass roe a gaol. It was a
iia game until the 4:37 mark W the
second period when Gardeesky
scored again on passes from
Ledomw and L , So Ill.
A goal rvnth just mender two R" wtes
left in the gems Bove Mode Rail a IA
he with Set Divrs.en on the other Pea
Wee contest. Glen Parson scored an
ewnsssisled goal lab in the lint
period to put the Site out it front. AS
McCabe was owe hero for the Models
scoring f ahem Paul O'Ceherty b be lop
BANTAM The front oweev" Ba i i
Shea craw ran rhes a dolomwed St.
Clair We Cream lesson and had to
sent* for a 1.1 be in the nwghicap of
Wednesday rrghl action. Marlon
Miffov look a Dan NovaNdis pass on
breakaway to put Shelf te the load at
OW 7:41 mar of the tint parioL A
Waci+p shel how the Moline by
Brent Bayley early on Sha second
period knotted the stere a 1.1. Bean
Cheyne picked up the assist.
Tiwbrelle were hard pressed to
register a3-1
won over O'Connor
Dodge in the other game in five
grail. Theme could have easily
ended in a tie. Paul Jackson put the
Tombs in front with his goal from
Mike Turnbull Mid bbl Psnalieis offers
14 Minutes of play on the fiat period.
Barry Lowes capped an O'Connor
rally with goal from Rich Martin 5
whiwrles teles. Jacksons second goal
midwav through the second Period
Borough of Scarborough
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough intends to Construct Storm and Sanitary
Sewer and Connections on Ellesmere Road (South side)
from Conlins Road to Watson Street as a local
improvement and intends to specially assess a part of
the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and
upon the following land that is not abutting but is
Immediately benefited by the work: 3429 Ellesmere
Road, West 100 ft. Block A. Plan M-562 and Part Block C.
Plan foli (south side of Ellesmere Road from Bobmar
Road to approximately 142 ft. easterly).
2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer
is $223,000.00, of which $201.979.00 is to be paid by the
Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is
$13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15
annual installments. The estimated special annual rate
per foot frontage is $1.71.
3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service:
3429, 3433, 3471, 3477, 3481, 3543, 3545, 3547, 3549 and
3551 Ellesmere Road is $10,000.00. The estimated cost
of each connection is $1,000.00 which amount shall be
specially assessed on the particular lot served. The
special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual
Installments.
4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 15th day of March.
1979.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J Pools,
150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T .
Scarborough, Ontario Clerk.
M1P4N7
February 15. 1979
put the winners ahead. Luis Salazar
picked up the assist. Timbrells
scored into the empty net with 13
second left in the game when
O'Connor pulled their goalie. Peter
Norrie got the goal assisted by Tyler
I I.I .
CIVITAN SELECT TOURNAMENT
SCORES FROM DON MILLS
MINOR ATOM
Victoria Village 4 Don Mills 1
ATOM
Don Mills 6 Victoria Village 4
MINOR PEE WEE
Victoria Village 2 Don Mills 0
PEE WEE
Victoria Village 6 Dor Mills 3
MINOR BANTAM
Don Mills 6 Victoria Village 2
BANTAM
Don Mills 6 Victoria Village 1
STANDINGS FEB. 10
W L T P
GIANTS
Oboes 7 2 1 15
Dressmakers Supply 5 2 3 13
Garnett Auto Perri 3 5 2 •
Canadian Tire 1 7 2 4
ATOMS
Ontario Hydro E.U. • 3 2 IS
Max Teller Texaco 7 3 3 17
Belshin 5 5 3 13
Jannis Photo 2 11 0 4
PEE WEE
Dow Valley Votks. 6 3 4 ti
O'Connor rJa 6 5 2 14
54 Diversion 5 9 2 12
Model Rail 3 6 4 10
BANTAM
Badei Shelf • 1 5 21
TimbrMls 7 2 5 19
St. Clair see Cream 3 7 4 10
O -Corm« Dodge 2 10 2 6
INDIVIDUAL
SCORING
GOALS
GIANTS Mike Head (Garroelq 11.
ATOMS Mar Lawson (I"ydnq 26
PEE WEE Luka Vitale (O'Cenner) 11,
Mike Gollob (Morden 11.
BANTAM Peer Noble (Tiwobeell 13
Assists
GIAN TS Slew Auction (ObiesN
ATOMS Franey Hagen (Hydreal 21
PEEWEE Paul Roddick (O'Cawen 12
BANTAM Psul Jackson (TiwWrMl 1 •
POINTS
GIANTS Meke Head (Garn*M 13
ATOMS Mar Lawson fNYdrW 41
PEE WEE Luka Vitale (0' Cannon 22
BANTAM Paul Jackson (Tinbrw*w
19
Peace Games
To Early Start
Wrestling Marrrwan John Lister get
aloe year's Scarborough section of
Woo scarbereugh-lMianspoks. Peace
Games off to an early start by heettrog
8e Peace Games Wresting Treals-
Over 110 wrestlers provided for
over 7 hews of wresdo" at sir W iltnd
Lawler C I on Saturday
Foo po 'cal Ontsrie Clawipiens
headed a small sarror ternneut wlwte •
host of po wars sought positions on a
team that proved victorious we last
years cowepahbon.
Bet Viten• wwwwr on the 119 lbs. Sn.
division. Steve Reality 126 M, wormer
alag with broMr Dan Riley. ant from
Midland Ave. C.I. were in attendance.
All boys should do well in thrs
years Ontio ie High School finals.
Roger Hercules of Lawler C.I.
ru rev up in the year's Regional
Golden Gloves aewwament. switched
to wrestling and won the 167 b.
division.
The If dram on was very
corrnpehtive with many of last
suwnwor's wirwang earn sookeng
positions on this years squad.
Also in attendance wen potential
coaches Doug Paid from McCrea
Sr Public School and John Picard
from Weeford P.S.
Picard coached the Canadian
Schoolboy Nam that went to the
World Toweament in Albulleure. New
Mexuco last year and as York
University wrestlrg coach was voted
'Coach of the Year" in the O.O.A.U.
last year
Klimpel
With 3 Medals
Carol Klimpel of the Scarborough
Swimming Club will be returning to
Torontoow Tuesday with two silver
medals and a bronze. Carol has been
in Europe for the past two weeks
competing in the Speedo Tilt Meet in
Amsterdam. Holarnd, and Paris.
France.
The meet hosted swimmers from
22 countries and Carol was the
youngest of the five girls competing
from Canada. Carol was second In
the 50 Freestyle in both Amsterdam
and Paris. She placed 3rd in the 100
Meter Freestyle with a tine of 57.3
and also hed 8th place finishes in the
200 Meter freestyle in both cities.
Carol will next be competing in the
Pan Am Trials and National
Championships in Winnipeg in late
March
Cable 10
Sports
York Cable 10 sports will
be bringing you the
Scarborough plavdowns for
the T.D.I.A.A. Cham-
pionship, a Scarborough
semi -fi na 1 game and the
Scarborough high school
championship game
starting Sun. Feb. 18 at 7
p.m.
They will also be bringing
you the exciting Sear -
borough wrestling final on
Sun. Feb. 18 from 12:30 to
:1:30 p.m.
4RE
ro
PEOPLI
rO KEE
ueurS
Thus. Feb. 15, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Paqe 9
•, 10
.i
0
You don't have to clam up to slam down
On the Weight Watchers' Program you learn to
open your mind — and your mouth — to cheese-
burgers, spaghetti, potatoes, even desserts and
snacks within limits. You never have to go hungry to
lose weight
And our unique Behavior Modification method
will help you when you're at a party, when eating out
or when you're under stress So loin us now Our
results speak for themselves h
Losing vereig t newt
e to S'e 2 :
_ rR8 rfaS CLCSF To LOSM WEIGHT WEJGM
WATCHM
The Authonty
VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATIONS
NEW CLASS - EGLINTON & YONGE TWO MORE NEW CLASSES
:.eight Watchers Restaurant At the Welgnt Vial, hers Restaurant
Inge -Eglinton Square Yonge-Eglinton Square
": Din 4:30 p.m. and 730 p m Thurs 4 30 p m and 7 30 0 m
AGINCOURT MARKHAM SCARBOROUGH
Knox United Church Christian -r - Cnurcn of the Master
toucotion slog -, 3385 Lawrence East
Midland Nota of Sh*Ward V. ., Tues , 30 p m
'Hors 1 3C p m. 7 30 p in
SCARBOROUGH
MILIKEN 4�ctor,a Par■ Un,ted Cnu•ch
AJAx Eoe-;e, United Ch.-:^ ' Stamli Square Nor!^
✓yon Lepros Comrnun,fle Gonne Baaemenr Scaroo'Dugh
' Centennial A.e Stoeles and Orme,
More 7 30 D in Mor 7 30 p m
SCARSONOUG04
St .osepr s Roma^
NORTH TORONTO ca!^ori c ci u.,C •
AVENUE r Lutheran
WRENCE 200 Mor- sn Ra
St Anagar aFload Cnurcn Batnur3t S Lawrance at Ola Kin
'log• A.enw Roaa ASnbury S West Unites Cnu':^ QStor Ra
Mon 730p m 3fB0 Batnws!,N If LA.rencee nuns jC
viesic ' 30 p m
DON MILLS
Banbury Community Centre
120 Banbury St
Mon 7 30 0 m
DOWNS VIEW
aranaravine Arena
15 Granara.,ne or
,Vee 7 30 p m
EAST TORONTO
St ArdanS ChurCn Hal,
'D Silverbrrcn Ave
edea at? 30 P m
TORONTO' EAST YORK
it L,.ke>Arg:.,:ar-Cos;
O 4 Corwe.: A,enue
'os wen an4 Cos Dur n.
EGLINTON.BAYVIEW
St Augustine of Canteroury
Anglican Cnurcn
1847 Bayee,eve Ave
I North of Eglintonl
Thurs 7900m
EAST YL: K
Pape & & C-ennor
Don Mills United Church
126 0 Connor or
Nod 5om &7300m
NORTH TORONTO
S! Timotny sCnurcn
40 R.oiey Bi.d
Tues ' 30;; m
PICKERING
SCARBOROUGH
S! Lawrance Church
2210 Lawrence A.e E
Mon 930amA730pm
SCARBOROUGH
St Georges Ang:An Cnurcn
St Clair at Bramley
Wed 730pm
SCARBOROUGH
St Thomas More Church
1 Dormingion or
edea 7 3o P m
SCARBOROUGH
Gudaw000 Community
Presbyterian Cnurcn
140 Guildwooa Pkwy
Mon 730 am
THORNHILL
,hast the King L„!neran Cnurcn
Ba.tnorr 6 ROva Q' :^lord
mea 7 3C a
WHITBY
roquois Park Are^a
W ^itOr Ha..ps!a•s
SOO v:! Dr.a wesl
ues ' 3C p m
WILLOWDALE
Fa,n e. Mae,
'000 SmepparC A.e E
c 93Cam
WtLLOWDALE
WILLOWDALE
St Gaor,e s Cen!-e
672 Sheppard A.e E
Tnws 93Cam S'30cr^
Sat 9 30 a m
WILLOWDALE
Town & Country square Aua,torie
Yonge & Steeles
Mon 730pm &Wed 930am
WILLOWDALE
Tri C,3 i,; eganonae
1080 F i,C^ A- E
'.res ' 3C :� m
SPECIAL NEW CHILDREN'S ONLY CLASS
WILLOWDALE
St. Gabriel's Centre
Sheppard Room
672 Sheppard Ave. E.
Sat 930am
FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL MISSISSAUGA 826-9200
FEacm
E EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS
month members or cr;t meeting Fee $10 all other meetings S4asses rer—P ve,".
�:eaal senior cetizen 3 student rate tlrst meeting ngcc nrr i �� Ar!,. re.,-.. .., r.e,, y< �'
Wwi a, East«n Canaua..m.rrn A..., -r1ed usc• 1-0 IraCe "Al- .v,.,jm v.arcn«s
ver q^r warm«s Inv l me / 9'e Regis+«ea Owrw
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 15, 1979
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE HELP WANTED [HELP WANTED INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS
LOANS LOANS
TYPEWRITERS
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
AL;Jing Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Ag-ncourt
Bus Mach Ltd
424b Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at lust
53.50 plus tax (total $3.751. colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your own
dates -three days per page. Ideal to:
gins. Keep track of social or
business engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box II 1.
Agincourt.
MIS 3B4 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E. 291.2593.
....................................... .
Haliburton
Hardwood
Seasonal clean bunting firewood.
Flee delivery.
755-0555
........... ............... -1 .......... . . .. ...
WALLPAPER
s2.50 DIR. seconds. Discontinued
Patterns. 25-. discount on order
books and paint.
The Beach wallpaper Store
1936 Oueen St E
694-2154
10 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday to Sstwday
Open Thursday evenir.q until 7 p.m.
SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER
Ilse new 1978 Alum urmPoole-
Iregrrlar pence 92./90.00 now at our an
season special 1 91.366.00 Pools
Catre with walkarewW deck. patio.
Del pwwpa. n�nem~ a filler.
paneenienrce. etboo to a"
For best sel
YNorat.bon Cam 744-3340.
SWIMMING POOLS TO TIENT — Win
lease and instant for nowreemors.
IalwN0 sae allwommem a=""""
PeWa w.th Patio. ateace of 5440&
wee, allksncing negalaliewa on a
one. two. or "Wee year rental bel"
ant" 4elfiorr to own. Try beMre yea
Wy. Cant 744-3340.
__........... ............
CONTENTS 100 sells bwlk beets.
Mand nue No reasonoW OMMs
refused. Narry. am 7911.
FR1DGEs, steees. freezers used.
Clean and modern ..,h qquuarartlee.
Soft doftws. Call dace's. 383 19&4.
Beaches Bath House
1932 Queen St. E.
694-5651
Towels - Bath Accessories
Shower Curtatrls - Hampers
Bathing Luxuries
Tues. -Sat. t0a-m. toep.m.
TEAKW000 and Rosewood
hrwrttrre. bedroom swte. do"
room. Inn" room- AN Mand new.
reasonable. 2471777
TV RADIO &HIFI
HANK'S l
ELECTRONICS
OT.V. *STEREO
•COLOUR T.V-
RENTALS
Soles & Service
SINCE 1930
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
CAKES &
BAKERS
CAKES FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Weddings. Sesame Street.
Superheroes. completehne of
willon Products, free ch000lale
demonstrations. cake decorating
courses available
CANDLELIGHT CAKES
261-0108 267-60841
girls! -Boys
Want to earn at least
11 per week?
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
C3--,a-v )e•*,,!S To +Vages
291-8828
MARKETING
MANAGEMENT
LARGE ESTABLISHED
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
Requires 2 candidates to train with their organization.
STARTING INCOME 510.000 to 520.000 PER YEAR
Send resume to - 340 University Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
MSG IRS
or call Mr. R.W. Liffey
595-1407 For Appointment
Sewing Machine
OPERATOR
Upholstery
Full Gr Par. Ti -e
494-1880
MANAGER -TRAINEE
$205 PER WEEK
Opportunity for Housewife.
Teacher. Nurse, or any ambitious
person with some sales
experience. Oualified people may
begin on a part-time basis. Loam
Sails Management. Achleve a
secure and permanent income.
Expense allowance. Car re"iral.
Send name and phone number to
Box H. Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt Ontario. MIS
L 384
RETIREMENT SERVICES
HOMES J-
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
TENT REPAIR - all canvas repairs.
Tents. tarps, zippers, screens.
awnings. 683.4762.
Sewing Machine
Service
For prompt reliable service -n
your sew,nq machine call
Scarborough Sewing Centre
2800 Eglinton Ave. E.
Elan* Plaza
261-0283
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed,
paperhanging, painting. Gavin 0x9-
0101).
AUTOHOME
INSURANCE
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the co-Opez&
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabrnetmsker
Kitchens. ReC Rooms
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc Free
estimates L c 61307
439-7644
New Additions
Renovations, architect
plans & permits. rec
rooms, porches. Brick &
Concrete.
METRO LIC 83027
293-0613
ftu"ING Reaves a Rerweationra.
is years imperieace. Cam admam
261 3"? Lie PISS. ..
Complete
Washrooms
ceraaue tile, compleM kNe
alieraba cabinets and "OW Wr4-
METRO LIC 83027
293-0613
National Trust has money to lend for
renovations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
• No penalties for prepayment
• 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
Nat%na1 Trust0
-
)Ibu can blank Ori us.
mmoomma
SALES HELP =F1WOOD ARTICLES
WANTED
J.E.O'Hearn 497.9244
I& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING ' CAREER
WALLPAPER VINYL
1 425-5043 TRAINING
CARS FOR LEARN
SALE ELECTRONICS
The Ouick, Practical Way
73 CHEV Impala. power TV - COMPUTER
steeringlbrakes. air conditional, 8
cylinder, $900.00 or best offer, 439- INDUSTRIAL
9304. Train, Oays or Part Time
.. - ._. Evenings
Financial& Student visa
Assistance Available
effective ctrve Joe Placement
for over 25 years
DO SOMETHING new Phone 1
Rendezvous Dating Ltd. 1657-1661). 11 i
a.m. 9P.m.
PROPERTIES RETS ELECTRONICS
FOR RENT TRAINING
STORE FOR RENT. small 8 DUNDAS W IAT YONGEI
plus For Ir" information
Kingston Road and Victoria Park,
call: sn•967s phone 364-1161
CASH for fridges, stoves, freezers.
Must be clean & working. Meed is
desperate. Ngr9M1rest prices paid. We
also buy an salaaW fruntlwd. ane"
363 14154
FIREWOOD
Lanktree's Firewood Supplies
Seasoned mixed hardwood. Dry inside storage
.,+ailable Pickup or delivery.
8849626
AUCTION SALE APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
AUCTION
SALE
Thursday, 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
• Washers i Dryers
• Stoves
e Fridges
FAST HOME SERVICE
H & H ELECTRIC
691.9567
SEE
Page 11
FOR MORE
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
TAILORS TAILORS
oeeee
DRESSMAKING
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Men -s
KINGSMOUNT
re
Cads leallrer caab.
jackets. °.,,,', custom '"'°'
An..at.e.ra, rears. hnq
CUSTOM TAILORS
re�knurtg Leathw � Sbeep� �k,n
speer Is Fw Cellan Leathers
Specializing in Mens and Ladies Alterations
for ntotorc vc I. s is
757-9539
1975 Gerrard St. E. 461-5900
mmoomma
SALES HELP =F1WOOD ARTICLES
WANTED
J.E.O'Hearn 497.9244
I& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING ' CAREER
WALLPAPER VINYL
1 425-5043 TRAINING
CARS FOR LEARN
SALE ELECTRONICS
The Ouick, Practical Way
73 CHEV Impala. power TV - COMPUTER
steeringlbrakes. air conditional, 8
cylinder, $900.00 or best offer, 439- INDUSTRIAL
9304. Train, Oays or Part Time
.. - ._. Evenings
Financial& Student visa
Assistance Available
effective ctrve Joe Placement
for over 25 years
DO SOMETHING new Phone 1
Rendezvous Dating Ltd. 1657-1661). 11 i
a.m. 9P.m.
PROPERTIES RETS ELECTRONICS
FOR RENT TRAINING
STORE FOR RENT. small 8 DUNDAS W IAT YONGEI
plus For Ir" information
Kingston Road and Victoria Park,
call: sn•967s phone 364-1161
CASH for fridges, stoves, freezers.
Must be clean & working. Meed is
desperate. Ngr9M1rest prices paid. We
also buy an salaaW fruntlwd. ane"
363 14154
FIREWOOD
Lanktree's Firewood Supplies
Seasoned mixed hardwood. Dry inside storage
.,+ailable Pickup or delivery.
8849626
AUCTION SALE APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
AUCTION
SALE
Thursday, 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
• Washers i Dryers
• Stoves
e Fridges
FAST HOME SERVICE
H & H ELECTRIC
691.9567
SEE
Page 11
FOR MORE
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Custom Upholstery
Recovering chesterfields, chairs,
antkluss, etc., also refinishing.
Free Estimates, free pickup and
delivery.
497.7461
RUMMAGE SALE
RUMMAGE SALE. 8911,.lair Church,
2000 Queen St. E. February 17th. 9:30
-12:30 p.m. Project of the Men's Club
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your lob and loam
in span time. News. Sports. Disc
Jockey. TV Commercials, Program
Hosting, ate.
For recorded massage on how you
myuatity phore anyLme
921 2420
National institute or BroaOcasting
Cedar Hill
Minor
Hocked
FEB. 3,197u
NOVICE 7
HoMr Inn 3 Psr1►Fles 2
i. Del jeiM 3
T. Faster. /. Vrencken.
I.aean Pr -O 0s 3 Marvin Stan 3
J. Landier x K. Som owtvft.
Q. Morkolirmis Q. Taytw 2.
Harris Burprs • GefMw MIN Ch". 1
M. SPsar r, o. O'Laarlr. ►. Emm"wh.
S. Nimsan
NOVICE •
Henmon's Hawkes a she/es M use
2
a. t4lhRtakor x P. Nichede x R.
HOMamaw: A. cattily.
J. wMMawms 2.
Itotten Red Estate 1611011111166 Liene S
Q. Ellis S.O.: S. Thomsen
MINOR ATOM
Scarbareno Lacrosse 4 Casa RaMty
2
P. Tbr. S. ende 2; K. LoSasaki,
K. Kal, rle; F. Smifk
3 Linty Pip 4 Robarr's BmMors 4
a. oDrm�peI1�/ x D. taaghorn; t. t:W
S. Ammiersarr x S. Omm.11a: A. w..y.
ATOM
1lellde0 Inn 7 fa. "misers 4
R. McKonen 3; L O'Lsary -: 0.
MelerooK K. Teyler.
J. Todiall -; C. FroO' ' B. Morro
/ern -FNs S Modern ft 3
A. MinNfwYus; B. Cawpblt 0. Kirk;
M. Sftrmnw C. Deveau
t Kan x Csrrtopsn
PEE WEE
3MNOR
Ik
c My IlArt's CaNinoN 1
V. li .y.
J. O sties.
Johnston Cine. S York Flyers t
P. Demaise x V. Chaplin 2. G. Hogg.
0. Kampkeys.
Akan S 01en Mile chow. 2
S. Ember x M. Bertha 2; R. Clain.
A. Sawrwt S. Wilson.
PEE WEE
Peri I Post smoke Slap 2 Revd
Bank 1
K. ukt"W . B. Noonan
J. "Maine.
Marvin Stan 5 C HIsdirse Volks 1
J. Davey 2; A. Henumptoo; M. Lloyd; T.
Rooves.
M. Tbewlpsort.
MINOR BANTAM
Empire Life t t Go"" i Assoc. 3
P. Walter 3; R. Hanna 3; V. (leaver 2.
B. Wignslt M. JomW J. Alcon.
K. Miller J. MogR L. e{air.
Denney Real Fatah 7 Griniths Flyers
3
L4; B. Budwar K.
s ..It G Owatl.
e. Hailemby x T. Alston.
Alis Irvine Cllr. 4 Parr$ Print 0
/. GteNspoules; R. Cuthie; R.
BlorWin; K. McDorruR; K. MacLean
S.O.
BANTAM
Action Lock J Georges Drive-in 1
M. Reid; A. Ford; B. Byrne.
C. Weill.
Midas on Markham 4 Real McCoss 3
H. Ichii x M. Habonschuss: B.
Trantor.
J. Milieu; P. Summerfield; P. Kirk.
Thistle Print 4 R.M.T. Consultants 2
G. Mualnka; L Colter T. Kerry; W.
McNaughton
0. Richardson; J. Pombor.
Flemlrq's Jots 2 Gulf 1
S. Clancy; R. Hint.
T. Stolte.
MINOR MIDGET
city Buick 1 Holiday inn o
S. Fullerton S.O.; S. Finlayson
1 Now Martlnixing 3 Dominion Soil 1
B. Erring; G. Byrne; G. Arbour.
B. Leigh.
Markham A 401 Auto 5 Chrismsampool
4
M. Michaud 3; S. Wright; k. Joness.
P. Whitley x M. Tracey; 0. Hopditch.
JUVENILE
Complete Rent -Ails ! Action
Photography 0
G. York S.O.; J. Finlayson x S.
Du" 2, J. Gebert; G. Polley.
Owen Realtor 3 6 Home 3
B. Kirk; S. WIN _ . McPhee.
B. chase 2; G. Jones.
Mardi Gras Florist 2 Conmelly's 2
R. Gallant; J. English.
P. Carroll; R. Matthews.
JUNIOR
Thomber i Brown 1 Holiday Inn 0
0. Hill S.O.; R.Crooks.
Empire Life 5 Bendsio Lions 2
R. Duthie 2, G. Mudd; B. Parry; S.
Zimmerman.
B. Tibblee_ J. Bodni me•_
The Agincourt Mall
Merchants Association is
sponsoring a Scout -Guide
week from Feb. 19 to 24.
The Boy Scouts from the
West Agincourt area will
hold their regular meetings
in the Mall from 6:30 to 9
p.m., Monday to Thursday.
Friday evening and all
day Saturday will be a
camping display and the
IMCOortallcm
■ t.
Scouting In Action
Girl Guides of Agincourt
and the Scouts will do all
the usual weekend camp
activities including setting
up tents, mock campfires
and singalongs.
Scouts and Guides will
also staff information
booths to answer questions
aboutscouting and guiding.
The Beavers will also be
preparing posters to
promote Apple Day which
is April 28. Merchants of
the mall will display these
posters in their windows
Thurs. Feb. 15, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
and the public is asked to
pick up a ballot at the In-
formation Booth and vote
on the poster they feel best
represents Apple Day.
The winner of the com-
petition will be presented
with a trophy in the mall.
Blood Donor Clinic At Bridlewood Mall
The Scarborough Branch Thurs. Feb. 15 from 2 to afternoon and evening
of the Canadian Red Cross 8:30 p.m. including a pianist, singer -
is holding a blood donor This is a special event guitarist and a quartet.
clinic at Bridlewood Mall, with entertainment
Warden and Finch, on provided throughout the tFiewss.lnyearheanyou know *I%rtghL
KIDS'.CORNER
Colouring Contest
N,N-� / \ x
The Gril.lacccicparts NN-ith ','l 116111;ll so hardy, lie's r.;one
to brin(r Hanibun-lar Nack to the party.
McDonald's in cooperation with this Up to 12 winners will be chosen each week
newspaper are giving away prizes each week and each winner will receive McDonald's
for the best colouring work on a cartoon as cash certificates worth $1.00.
above. Send in your entry right away - we must
So kids, get out your crayons or paints and have this week's entries by Sat. Feb. 24, 1979.
colour up this cartoon with your own idea of Judges' decisions are final.
colours and send it to: BOX 111,
COLOURING CONTEST AGINCOURT, ONT. MIS 384
Winners of "Grimace Returns" Contest
Claudia Lambert, 4, 2770 Jane St. Apt. 127 Downsview; Randall Raymond. 9, 43 Dennett Dr. Agincourt: Mike Free, 8,
Carolyn Divaanic, 8, 2940 Jane St., Downsview; Cameron 16 Berkham Rd. Scarborough; Fernando Dayan, 10. 105
Dydyk, 8. 827 Fairview Ave., Pickering: Chris Eccles. 7, 861
Reytan Blvd., Bay Ridges; Anton Rajah, 6, 37 Parsell Sq. Dawes Rd., Toronto; Steven King. 6,24 Melchoir Dr. West Hill;
_Scarborough; eddie Kim, 9, 89 Purvis Cres, Scarborough: Corey Warren, 8, 168 112 Galloway Rd. West Hill.
�-•------------------ ----
PBgB 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 15,1979
SPORTS'
West Hill Minor Hockey
NOVICE RED
Michael Cook.
All Weather Gas 4 Suburban Glass i
Simon Ashdown 2.
Minor 3
NOVICE BLUE
Brendan Gough 2: Joshua Mitchell;
R•B Trailers 7 Harry's TV
Jeff Manol.
Man Shelley 5: Kristophar Draper,
Robot Dewar, John Bums; Brian
Jeff Baker.
LeBlanc.
Doug Murdoch; Jimmy Henderson:
West HIB Skate Exchange 3 Mr. Rant-
evin Connolly.
All 3.
West Rouge Cycle i Sport 8 West Hill
Chris Kodderman; Jeff Sabourin;
Pharmacy!
David HerwMrson.
Stews Maffei 3; Michael Anderson 2:
Jason Dunwoc dle; Greg Dunn: Darryn
Michael Gilbert 2. Shown Munroe
Mclean.
Crap Kay 3: Norman Tobin.
Highland Farms 3 Graham's Travel 1
West Rope Cycle i Sport 9 Harry's
BradBaker 2; Chris Coleco.
TV 0
Brian Dahn.
Michael Anderson S; Justin
NOVICE GOLD
&goo; Jeffrey sooner, Scott
,Golden Bell Root. 3 e Bob Bob
Carole: Shawn Munroe; Michael
Johnston Cher. 1
Mafei S.O.
rt
RobeTaylor; Pelsr Sishis; Jeff
MINOR ATOM
McKee.
West Hill Kinsmen 2 Peter's
Denny Hodgkiss.
Appliance 3
Denis Cycle i Sport 2 Maher Shoes 1
Stew Grsnitz 2. Johnny Doyle: Ricky
w. 'O
Jordan; Scott Coles
KKenung
Bobby Curran: Jerry Cols; Brad Mills.
'West Him Trawl 6 Guild Manor Realty
Lyle's Service Conh Ltd. 7 Hick's
2
Stew McFarlane 5: Jeff McFarlane 2:
Sporting Goods
Mike Howell 3; Stew Tulk: Larry Bird
a
OA0(9M[o
■ilea' 'T'
tETuw
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tr0
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SM
17 r.s
SM
M 00.1
Lin
soon +c
AW. -M TSC '
w. '3
$299
-
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w.: '
7.21!
V, . - -
ssw '2 ISO 2
14" 2'
Sm
-
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A,^r ..
11329
k.^ ..
1Wr 26 ISO 3
Jut t0
$341
-
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wrY 24
43"
AD, 26
A„e 9 TSO A
AM 24
9759
Jur I
8758
xdv a
$3M
w. 'O
A.re 16 ISO 5
Jur 1
SM
Aft a
SM
AOV '5
SM
Mao ' -
June n TSO 6
Jwv 1
$379
Juts TS
$379
Ary 27
$371
stat ; 4
Ju'w 30 TSO 7
Adv 1`
$7M
Jury 77
$310
Ary A
$301
May J,
Jun 7 TSO a
Judy 27
SM
Jur 29
a4N
445
SON
AM 7
J v It 750 9
Adv 29
Sam
Aug 5
44"
4yq 12
$460
AM , 4
Adv P ISC IO
an 5
SM
44,:
84th
Aug 14
8M!
Arw 71
Ar, 29 TSO 11
Ars 17
SM
Aug 19
UN
Ary 76
Sm
kow .7
Atq 4 *SO 72
ars T9
SM
44 26
$301
Sm 7
$7M
Adv ,
Aug 1' ISO 13
Aces 26
$379
iaot '
$379
Sap 9
$379
Ar, 12
Ap 11 TSO a
Sow,
8379
Sep 9
9179
Sept if,
$371
xry • 9
Aug : T5p t 5
Seo,
Still
Sep 16
SM
590 23
S3N
Adv 16
Seo' ' ISO 16
Seo, ' ^
$369
140 23
$760
Sep 30
1169
A c 2
Sep 8 TSO 17
Sep. 23
SM
4V lG
4339
lk1 :
t t3!
Arg 9
Sew " ISO to
Sep 30
4329
It! ;
4329
Oct 3
sae!
Aug -6
SM. TSO 19
OCT 7
$319
:k• .
11319
Arg 23
ied ,. ..
• _
Sm
Oct t0
$319
-
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Aug 20
:1XR31
Npa1 k,4nT
we
at TION
nsan
PIMU
"lith
am
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»a.•.
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900-6
like ' T80 t
rev '6
SM
w, :3
SM
u.,, x
Lin
A.
IU. 8 Tap 2
tuy 23
4319
flay x
$319
_M c
5311
Aon8
Yoe 15 TIO 3
4Uv 30
4319
AM 6
$319
Are 13
$319
kr+ 15
sh, 71 780 4
AM 6
$3M
Aow 13
9734
Ane 20
SM
Ap. 72
Me 29 TBo 5
Ase 13
filo!
Ant 20
3369
kine 27
$749
Ap.. 29
Are S TOO 6
Are :U
SM
Adv 27
SM
Ad, 4
$74
n44, 7
Ant 12 Too 7
AM 2;
$3M
Adv 4
$369
Ary 11
SM
slay 14
Ane 19 Top a
Aay 4
$3n
Jwv 11
9179
Jury 16
$379
wy 21
Arca 26 Top 9
Ary 11
SM
Adv t8
$309
July 2S
SM
May 28
Juts 3 TW t0
Jwv 16
$419
Ar, 25
$411
Aug 1
$419
Are 4
Ary 10 IN -
Ary 2`
$419
Aug 1
5419
Aug 8
$419
June I,
Ary 17 Too 12
Aug '
$419
Aug 8
$419
44 15
$419
Are 18
Jwv 24 Top 13
Aug 8
$419
"it
$411
Asp 22
$419
.xne 25
Jwv 3' 100 14
Aug 15
$]M
Aug 1
Sm
Ap 29
SM
Ary 2
Aug 7 Too 15
Auq 21
11379
Aug 29
5379
Sept •,
$379
Ary 9
Aug 14 Too 16
Aug r
11379
Sep `
S379
Swt 12
$379
Jur 16
Aug 2' Too ' '
Sep `
SM
Sep 1:
SM
Sem ,a
SM
Jur 23
Aug 28 Top 1s
Sep 7
SM
Sep 19
$751
Sep 76
SSM
July 30
54P 4 Too •S
Sep 'v
8846
`Asps 16
talo!
Oct 3
sae!
Aug 6
Sap 11 YOU 20
Sep 26
5729
Op J
$329
Aug 13
Sep 18 TW 21
Oct 3
4319
Oct t0
$319
-
-
Aug 20
Sep 25 '10 Y<
xl to
112911
Dopa mems
a
44 27
1
West Hill SHA Bantam
A
Mato action for the past two
has
was shorthanded and unfortunately
the boys
The boys get o" to a sloppy start and
Ilnt
on defence all played a fine game se
did the the Mounds. Rob
weeks consisted of only two
games.
just couldn't get the extra
marker to lie the game. Scoring for
after the Lions scored the goal,
settled down and put out the winning
rest of cane
pP with two goals and an assist to aid
The lint game on Feb. 1 resulted in
West Hill Maco's were Bill Pero"
effort.
M the 4/ winning effort. Way to go
e 3.2 loss to the 2nd place Claides
from Gerry Arsenault and Mark Mills.
Goals in this game were scored by
Rob"I
team. Our boys played an excellent
and Mickey Cavanagh from Dave
Rob Forsyth unassisted. Ron Bean
game and H could have gone either
"'S
Lewis and Fred Cosgrove.
TM second game Maeo won 42
from Rob Forsyth and Mark Mills,
Mickey qh assisted Fred
Scarborough
Clsirlsa scored twice when Maco
over the Agincourt Lions on Feb. 8.
rs
Cosgrove, and by Gerry Arsenault
e, and
a
111gais
aided by Ron Boon and Nell Cosbum.
Graham.
Owen McNeil; S John Hpa
Between their own leapw r arose.
three of our boys assisted their
GordonJeff
GHarvey-McKean 3; Colin
McGuckin; Mike Jenkins; Ken
Speed Sport Shows 1 Ellis Flowers 0
Howie Wells; Wayne Willems S.O.
r•brotfler" team, the Hockey Shop
Hounds "AA's" in their game against
Ladies
Reusch.
Scarborough Lacrosse 4 Robert
Ellis Flown 7 City Buick Pontiac 3
Tim Sheridan 3; Ken Benson 2: Paul
Wexford Rob Forsyth and Fred
Cosgrove on forward and Days Lewis
Taylor Rea 2
Chris Dunn; Ken
Erik Juryvid
Deschamps 2
Randy Porter 2; Erie Brooker.
JT. m o rINUM1
Fogle: David Short
S
Golden Mile Chevrolet 9 Speed sport
Tim Brown
Volleyball
God Dean; Lee Crockett.
Hick's Sporting Goods 3 Robert
Showa 2
Own McNeil 3: John Bailey 2; John
Bill Cantle Real Estate 6 Wcst Hill
Florists 2
Taylor Roolty /
Gordon HarveyMcKeen ; Colin
Hegarty; Sco" Hadlow; David Smith;
Paul Urquhart.
Bill Faswr 2; Conal Cosgrove 2; Stew
Fosse ids ru;Orion Wilson
Another t e this week /oil
McGuckin.
Mark Sankey; John Innes.
Stew Ryder, Kenn Scanlon.
h in
North Inn toputthem well out in site
oute
Lee Crockett.
PEE WEE
Rohm i Hass 5 Thors Auto Body Ltd.
lead in our stands M fin A
ATOM
Golden Mils Chev. 10 Alex Irvin
0
They froze out Nowmarch 12.3, 14.4
Swais Fina Mahn Starr 3
Mike LaPahne
Motors 3
Kylo Ferguson 2; John Capps; Mike
and netted down 8 Idgme an 13.9, 10.
2; Glenn Mason; Jeff
PNer Camilleri 3: Rob Strizic 2; Blake
Juno Mike Gaynes; Mike Doris S.O.
T'
Birkls; Rene LoviolstM Jim LoPsime.
Tohnno 2; Craig Laurltzenl: Larry
Bim Cordle Real Estate 6 West Hill
Tobys, this week have a nice hold
Billy Ne" 2: Mark Wynter.
Crook: John Anderson
Florists 2
on second place by sharhM victories
Lyfnbird Lumber ! Gault Reliance
Davol Nicol 2:AnMe Bonhommil.
Steve Fesaenden. Rick Saunders;
with Solore 66. 6'14, Own smashing
Elevator 3
Northwood Press 4 Golden Nick's 3
Terry Cutts; Conal Cosgrove; Matt
Peephole 15-7,20-1.
Randy Porter 2; Tim Victor David
&%KM McMichael: Jimmy Jimmy Murphy;
Fleming; Brian Wilson
Solan took both games from Pal
Mickey.
Brad Mill 2: Vernon Ross.
Gwk Reliance
Jay Hain y 2: Paul Deno+ .
John Mai
Bohev Bent: Tommy Russell.
Per.
rid•5pe1m5.an 'p old Golden Mile
Elevator 2 Marvin
Poulelin Really 0 Bryant Insulation I
15.3, 13.6, Golden Mils came back to
Stan 1
Michael Gramtz
Scarborough
Mare winnings with Newmarch 613,
Courtenay Owens; Brad Mills
Paul Mutwihill
1411.
Mark Wyntw.
MINOR BANTAM
Also she P
MINOR PEE WEE
Buick Pontiac 3 Golden Mils
Motors
Jim Davidson Moto5 John's Carpet
1
with Pal Per. 114.5-6.
5-6.
STANDINGS
Chewolet 2
Peter Streith 2; Mark Degan; Warren
a t
CChit
h o
I i c
Nall Inn Rest. i Tow, o•; Toby's
M
govin ornor 2: Ian Grant
McEwen: Robbie Kirk
mey Sweeps 76. Pal Personnel
Services Ltd. 70; Solan 62; Golden
Mile Res. A Tov. 49: Ne arch
HockeyasW
Mechanical 47: Oridgemain's
Dopa mems
a
3;Peels
St. Boniface 1 St. John's o
Six points were the test arty, teem
M. Day
in the B Division could do this week.
St. Theresa ! St. Rose of Lima 1
The Leven Doctor roled Carousel 17•
M. Harman, A. Lemons, P. Nouis, S.
7. 12.4 and shared points with
Optical 13-11. 610.
.
Porter.ocE
M.
N. MCElitiew
came G i J cane up with two big pontes
SL Maria Goretti 5 St. Sarnabas 0
by sharNq 1•n•4 with Story 419,
E. Gustausen. K. Larkin. McConkey.
11.10 andcrunchme Solan in Meir
M. McAdam (2).
first pane 166 and fieling the second
JUVENILE
9•na �'�•
MINOR
Dsrolards ahaMsd victories with
SL Maria Gore"i 3 St. John's 7Optic-at
and Carousel 169. 9.15 and
T. #"shot 2: M. clarke
13-12. 7.14 respectively.
K. Watt. J. McLean, B. Barton.
Groove n shared winnings with
St. Rose of Lima 3 St. Theresa 0
Solars 147, 7.20, men last first game
G. Karku", M. Harry (2).
with 6
Sta1second 1, tied secoSome /6
•
MIDGET
CoMtl
Corpus Cle2 St. Gabriele 2
STANDINGS
J. Steward. P. Me►al
The Lawn Doctor M; Marvin Stare
J. karsipsn� O. Medley.y.
Panties Ooidt Ld. 79: Carousel Ione
S:t. OonMfap n
• St- Mae Gow2.
75; Doewd•s TV i Appliances
MI.N.ttl
P. Fraser. R. Stewart. B. Dorris, Y.
71: Optical 64; Groove w
Neese c dray sx G i J P(zae
K.� J. Walsh.
Perlour 30: Sours 21
BANTAM
S`�is� `�'°"'
atilaeT PLO", WTUM 4nww
etch
re,[f aE,004 �.
re,C[
s O't/aii, J. Dory. J. Steiner. L.
SerSlvnvwder
4 Swimmers
14 tan 2T son
N G•S loom."
Ay-� 6 TDD ' kv, 2' SM
Mar J' 'DD 2 14 SM Jrrw 1
M.M;1' 9
47th Arw ?tl 91119 ,A„
Hoy Redee'ws ri�3 St. ftea of Lima 2oil
Oualify
f
: T00
uOwelsflsMarta r Gareth S St. Illeafface 3
AAote04
Are 3 JMt 2' $3M Arra 28
Sm Jnr 5 Sm Mail I
F. Aliment W. B. McFarlane (3h.
Adm ' a Tgo 4 Just ib $7M Ary 5
$7M Jwy 12 $1M "IS
Q r'.+dsuo d. L LOW (23-
Jure 21 TDD 5 Jwil 5 SON Jur 12
SM Jap t9 fall mar, 22
ti
Corpora t G. L S x J.eefill'ss!
J. Neck. G. aBlorsc (M, J. Been, J.
Nationals
Ane 26 TDO 6 Jur 12 $419 Ary 14
11+19 Ary 26 9419 May 29
MOAtkip.
R.
Mer ccIIntyre. 1t. Cyeoers, J. Hews. A.
Ady 5 I'M 7 Jury 19 1AM Adv 76
$!311 ASK 7 84,79 ,yyy 5
s
Va, , #Act &" ant NaomA
Adv 12 TDO I Jwy 26 f471 Ap 7
Sm 449 faa Air* 12
�""^' BANTAM
St. seems" 2 Hoy Rodeeae. Iswiwtwwy
YarobesN of xarber.wyr
Club. Coached by bvree
Arc 19 Tog 9 Alp 2 9+11 Aug 9
4471 Aug 16 9611/ Ara 19
s GretL N. NsntMa
Gillen• rpeNlled ler the PemAes
Adv 16 TOO 10 Aug 9 1167! A,4 16
$131 Ars 13 9631 Adm 2a
Y. NOC"SW.
Sl. Marie GwrefN 3 Corpus Christi 1
Trlsls and alamemol Chwepiewshipe
sews weekend.
Aug 1 iD0 1 , Aug t6 aa21 "13
1479 Aug x 1479 Ady 3
P. Coc renuce. O. O'Flye w, L Kstwrr�
_
N Eftiticieks
Aug 9 Too I? Aug 73 $4N Aces 30
SM Sap a SAN Ady 10
St. Theresa Mom S sl Rose, M Lime S
Ishe
5110/11 weL Va1Mle
McLaren ter -' the sueess in Ye 10
Aug 16 TDO 13 Aug 30 sant Sep 6
SM Sep , 3 SM Ary 17
M. saamom. J. O'Brien. W saw (30.
New Freestyle wtth a W..11 plecMS
J. Tolland. Q Kelly. M. tawwerrlsewe
20d in the Nestle, Valsrle also wed a
A••q 13 IDD 14 Sep 6 SM S@013
SM Sep 20 SM kov 24
In C cr"wa
national one M 2.0.41 Mme 2.0
A" 30 'DO 15 Sep 13 Sm Sep 20
SM Sep 1' 1700 '"N 31
SL Joseph 2 St. Martin rhe Perres 1
J. Rielster, A Nicholson.
Meer Froes.Ile. She new has
gwa6fyine tlmes in de S0, 190 A 260
Scot 6 TDO ,6 Sep 20 43M Sep 1;
$719 k1 4 Sm Aug 7
0 Vanrinxseen
PvEEwEsamsba
NNesly�le_
Sept ' 3 Tip 17 Sep 2, 4754 kl 4
$3S1 k1 , ' 435! Arg 14
SL sE 1 SL Jam's 1
_
jot so
100 Meer Freeetyls Morwitesou i p 0-0
Sep 20 TDD ' e DC, 4 5349 'k i 11
an A9 2'
J. Cora.
J. Mamtesea,
1:00.17 and iw rote 200 Year f reesi"
with a 2:oa.3B.
• 4329
A — .
Carpus Christi 3 SL Mans GeretN 2
V ie a" Net" WON accoswpe vy
J. Sponpls. J. stewerwem. P.
team "Is. Card KNmrpel and Debbie
Coned,".
Duca to the Winer Nationals to be
Y. McDonnell. E Gatsaia
hes in WIN 'IF q, March U. 30, 210Noy
DUBLIN
Redeeeser 4 SL Josephs a
and spm let.
Rs pPrrsi�ceee. T. Blakey. K. Cerwwsb, D.
magub.
This will give Scorborouslis
� � Cob felon swwnmem
. s
1WEE
competing at the National Level as
Customs Clearance
fly
u. Oarnabas 4 SL Thessee Moe /
opposed to only two lost year. These
after _pproxitnately
45 minutew they will to
ins. D. Gll, M.
B. Correa. J. Collins.tee
yin wise ce mapee individualitynd ase
Dublin Domestic harter
at a cost of 1 per person
Mauves.
a relay esm. They will be
return trip.
D. CorkAl.
aeeompe ied to Wirwwpeq by Mead
Holy 1 Corpus Car" 8
Coach of the Club Bryce Gibson.
$115
�Remdeemser
' a
National
Car Hire per
weeK 'nom
h.� tt.
_
Coach Tours
-
D. Kw -
3 L t. Jam'
Celtic Gold
6 days f rom $270
it Robichaud, Q
Carpet
Mills
SQL ITh�arikGeretti 2 5t Joseph /
Shamrock Gold
9days from $(�j/��/�� �
J. Raccioppo, J Cottinghm..
a
Wookc
t Martin de Penes 2 SL Rose ofLions
Series
rer
I
V. Convoy, O. Robictawa
ThcelayWsoarree!
M. Byge .
and, England,
St. SomaWs! Holy Redesaer2
B. Murry, M. Oliver, C. Porroira
Freestyle Competition Results free
Scotland Wales from! 799
(21
K. Price, L
C" Division at YsnsfieW
and
SL Johns CCoorp"Christi 2
Girls 13Ta 14
DriveFl
J. Smith (:NJ. Richardson.
J. Fit:Sersol, G. MCCuteMors.
MINOR
Arra Foseariol, pica FosearkM,
Louise RicMrrlsoe
Ce tic Hotel Auto Tour:
7 days from $21
ATOP
St. Rose of lima t Yana Goretti 2
M. Stora, St. Batsmen,
Boys 13 i t!
Chats Coombs, Paul CNfbrd, Lona
m
B. R ll Sequin J.
Guinn. Y. Murphy, B. Reilly.
Girls 1S i 16
Girl is&
Farmhouse Tour
7days from 159
R. Mels, K. McBean.
SL Jospeh I SL Martin do Porres 0
SLBosifa«4
Linda Christie, Heidi Schwankopf,
Sylvia Gumpesbergor.
Holy Redeemer 0BoysIs&16
T. Ford, T. Rynyk, J. Haddad, R.
Fe(rx Veski, Phillip CMSMnow, tarry
Gypsy Rover Horse
drawn
Gose.
Corpus Christi 5 St. Bamabas 0Girls
17 i Over
Caravan sleeps 6 (4 sharing)
from
T. O'Doherty (3), F. Chore, M.
O'Dolerty.
Jennifer Larko, Mary Byrnes, alico
Welker.
NOVICE
Boys 17 i Over
St. Maria Gontti 13 St. Barnabas
(Purple) 0
Bort Howell, Ross Morrison, Big
J. Leforl, S. McGrath (!F). P. ROW (3),
Nixon.
AERIALS
Flo
D. Crain (2), S. Downey (2). N.
McTernan.
Girls 13 i 14
opus Christi 4 St. Sarnabas (Gold)
I
Anna FoscarMi. Louise Richardson,
Dina Forcanni.
L. Zammit (3j, B. Farrar.
S. Jes
Boys 13 i 14
Chris los, Stefan Woyalaw,
St. Bonface S St. Martin de Porred.
dors
Girls 1
ifill, 16s Slow Smf16
(bleep
M. Tobin,C. Redford
Linda Christie, Heidi Sehwarzkopl,
I ra
��
131, p,
Witherspoon
Sylvia Gumpesborgor.
Boys 15 i 18
St. Martin do Ponos (rod) 14 Hol
Redeemer 1 Y
Felix Veski, Barry Morton, Chris
st
E. Edmonds, J. Paradvski, M_
Brooke.
Girls 17 i Over
rave I
Brannon (5). B Evans (7)
WisemaJennifer
MaSymes, Jennifer Larks, Alice
f
St. Joseph's 4 St. John's 0
Boys 1 Over
J Slewari. O. Sevlfert 131.
Youth Bowling
r
RMes oMson, Sero Illnes, Frank
GRAHAM N. ONLOCK
O0aalinlil winners
Girls 13A14
158 OLD K I NGSTON ROAD
H i - I i to S
Anna Foscarini
:+EST HILL ONTARIO M i C 1B6Thts
week's winners in the
Boys 13 i 14
Chris Coombs.
TEL 282-2814
Mc Donalds Restaurants Pins Over
aids 15 i 10
Average Tournament for
Linda Christie
Licence NO 163$180
Scartwrough youth Bowlers were
Mark Janis (Bantam - Markham Bowl
Boys 15 i 16
fells Veski
156 Po A.). Shansdor Nikoras (Junior
Girls 17 i Over
Ace Bowl 239 P.O.A.) and Richie
(Sensor
Mary Byrnes
9nfhn • Aprite Lanes 171
P O.A )
Boys 17 i Over
Rose Morrison.
Ll
I
HOP AND $AVE AT.. .
•
Prices
effective
FEB. 14
TO
FEB. 20
FRESH
FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
Nae 4a
fl
S
Thurs. Feb. 15, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13
• I
FOR YOUR SNO'PA�Ii
CONI HENCE
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
IOCCHICKENS 7 �
LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY
WHITE GRANULATED
LANCIA
SUGAR
c79: � PA STA
2 KILO BAG 2 LB. CELLO PKG.
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY LIMIT S PER FAMILY
MAPLE LEAF
$ q
SLICED nq m I
BACON
1 I.S. CELLO PKG.
Ont. Fresh
Pork side ribs$ -131
,.
Pork Hocks
Own R*ady
Turkeys
r own L;ruo
WIENERS _ ._
Town Club Frozen txeaItsst
Sausage q
i own clue sweetricuiea
Cottage rolls $139
ie.
1 Yw91 6 .W.-
Dinner
W.-Dinner ham
It It V Tj !
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
CANADA NO. 1 P.E.I.
POTATOES
SO LB. BAG
LIMIT 1 BAG
y, PER FAMILY 2'
ONTARIO FRESH C
PORK
SHOULDERS
LB. ti
U.S.A. FRESH
SPINACH
10 oz.
CELLO PKG.
TOWN CLUB
SMOKED
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
U.S.A. Fnwh
Yams
FRESH 3/11
Cucumbers
Rutabagas. 3/11
7_rr,CS _•ye �z
oMono Mncy r" dehoom 3
Ales LBS.
Ont. No. 1
Fresh cabbage 3 / $ 1
_arge heaps
Ont. No. 1 Fresh
Carrots 3/$1
7 Ih rnlln hen
5 /:� I I ---------
Jelly Powders Cooking OnionsIT
i Varieties 8 oz tin 9Oz' °�° STa" S''P 10 LB. BAG
W �
rn�s
CC
C11".)LAWRENCE
CC
r m,
i
9
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 15,1979
WH O's W H 0 . in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
Metro Refinishing
A highly respected name serving Metro East
94 Sinnott Road 757.2486
This firm was originally established back in 1970. The
business was taken over in September 197"1 by Mr. Robert
Byers. who is the second generation of the "Byers" family
to serve the people of this community in the Auto
refinishing field. Bob is a businessman who can take
honest pride in the many jobs completed. He is assisted in
business by highly experienced craftsmen in collision
work and painting. From a modest beginning METRO
REFINISHING has progressed and prospered to become
leaders and are an example to other firms in their line of
business servicing the motorists of the entire area. They
are professionals who fully understand body and fender
work they are expert painters, specializing in Acrylic
Paint, capable of matching the new paint with the
original.
They have gained a reputation second to none
throughout this entire area. So whether your job is a small
crease or a rollover, we know- you will be entirely
satisfied with their work.
And, please remember that most insurance companies
now permit you to choose the body shop you like best to
repair your car, so choose METRO REFINISHING to do
all your collision work.
Cafe Bavaria Bakery
Recognized for their Ouality Products
3244 Eglinton Ave. E. 264-4535
This fine bakery was established in 1974, and was taken
over in 1976 by Mr. Hans Dannecker. Hans has had but one
determination, and that was to see that this bakery
produce only the finest quality baking goods. -
His lifetime of experience, plus quality ingredients and
his own special recipes• is one of the main reasons why
Cafe Bavaria Bakers• has gained such wide recognition
and such an excellent reputation from their tasty
products. The complete line of products at Cafe Bavaria -
Biker include a variety of Breads, Rolls. Buns, and
specialty here are their Cakes. Hans has won a number of
awards as a pastry chef, and they are creators of the most
sumptuous Wedding and Birthday cakes. They also
feature a fine selection of German Pastries, and Imported
delicacies.
Visit Cafe Bavaria Bakery. and select from their mouth
watering line of quality baking products, we would like to
suggest that you purchase their bread by the half dozen.
because they will disappear very fast once you get them
home.
Instead of complaining about the state products you are
presently buying at the grocery store• treat your family to
the Fresh and Taste Tempting Bakery Products which are
a!u ays available at tate Bavaria Baker,
Aamco Transmissions
World's Largest Transmission Specialists
2941 Eglinton Ave. E. 431-5352
Maintaining best possible service at lowest cost are the
principals in business instituted by BERT SUMNER. the
owner of this fine business. This has been achieved by
expediating expert transmission service with the aid of
wide mechanical knowledge and modern equipment, plus
BERTS interest in upholding the excellent reputation
acquired through this type of service. Most of us are not
mechanically inclined, so when we face the problem of
transmission trouble which happens unexpectantly, we
have to rely on what the garage mechanic relates to us, as
to what is the problem.
Whatever your problem in transmission repairs• you
can be assured that 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 for all makes, with a special oneday
ry
seice available in most cases• and all of their work is
guaranteed.
Aamco transmissions have centres throughout North
America, and most important their guarantee is honoured
at all Aamco Transmission Centres. So if you decide on a
trip to Florida. California or Vancouver, when you have
an Aamco guarantee.. our ti orrie,� are o,.er
G.S. Furs
Feature Finest Ouality and Latest Fashion in Furs
2363 Eglinton Ave. E. 755-8427
This firm has one of the finest fur salons in Metropolitan
Scarborough, and since 1977 through their honest business
policies, they have built their clientele based on
confidence and trust.
MR. GEORGE SIMPIKIDIS who established this firm
has over 20 years of experience in this trade. "GEORGE"
learned this trade in KASTORIA. GREECE which is
recognized as the largest fur manufacturing city in the
world. "GEORGE" personally designs all of the exclusive
fashions in furs. which are available here.
At G.S. FURS they are more than qualified to give you
expert advice on the purchase best suited for your
individual tastes and requirements. A natural choice, in
good taste for "Milady" will be a quality fur distinctively
styled by G.S. FURS a very reputable name in furs which
can be seen on hundreds of choice fur garments proudly
worn by the well dressed women of this area who know
quality.
As well as sales in fine furs, they also have services in
Repairing. Remodelling, Cleaning, and the finest Storage
facilities available for your convenience. The public have
come to know that furs by G.S. FURS retain their value
and beauty, not just for a year, but for many years to
come. When you are looking for a fur, stop in at G.S.
FURS where they always feature the best selection in
quality furs, in styles of distinction.
Babayan's
Rug Cleaning Service
Recognized For Their Expert Rug & Carpet Cleaning
21 Mobile Drive 751.7676
A most complete Service in cleaning your Rugs and
Carpets can be had in this district, through the careful and
efficient methods used by BABAYAN'S RUG CLEANING
SERVICE, est. in 1896 which is owned and operated by
ANNIE & EDDIE EUDEMISHIAN who have had many
years of experience in this business.
The cleaning of Rugs and Carpets by these experts will
more than satisfy your desires. They are the specialists in
on Location Cleaning, restoring the pattern, pile resetting
through the most Modern Scientific Cleaning methods.
These reliable carpet cleaners live up to their excellent
reputation in both workmanship and business details.
Because the cleaning of carpets is their business, and not
a sideline you know you can rely on this firm, as they are
thoroughly versed with every phase of this business,
assuring you of complete satisfaction because your
carpets are cleaned in a most professional manner. They
use the most advance techniques and chemical
development to make possible superior results in your
home. They service clients throughout all of Metro. Why
not give them a call as they are worthy of your patronage,
and of our recommendation.
Also when you have your carpets cleaned by Babayan's
Rug Cleaning Service. you can have two months Free
Storage if you need it, just another little extra from
Babayan's.
Three Crowns
Restaurant & Tavern
One of This Area's Exceptional Dining Places
3252 Sheppard Ave. E. 497-6700
One of the great attractions in this part of metro is the
THREE CROWNS RESTAURANT & TAVERN which
opened in December of 1974. Success in the world of good
food doesn't just happen there is usually a story of hard
work, dedication and talent behind it; and such is the
story of the ,THREE CROWNS RESTAURANT &
TAVERN which is successfully managed by MR. JOHN
STEWART.
The THREE CROWNS RESTAURANT & TAVERN has
a successful combination - perfect hosts, excellent dining
facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly
decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for
comfortable dining.
At the THREE CROWNS RESTAURANT & TAVERN
you will find a taste tempting selection of excellent foods,
for instance, their Steak & Lobster, which is prepared to
your liking and served to your order and is sure to please
your appetite. The chefs put tremendous effort and
consummate skill into their craft and produce dishes of
which they can be justly proud. For your listening and
dancing pleasure, the TOM JONES ROOM features
entertainment every evening. 6 nights a week, and they
have 7 other Dining Rooms as well. Good food lovers from
all over have discovered the charm and hospitality,
combined with excellent food, and quick friendly service
at the THREE CROWNS RESTAURANT & TAVER.ti,
highly which is fully licensed and is highrecommended for the
excellence in Dining. Listening and Dancing pleasure at
affordable prices.
S.T.S. Motors
Where People from the area deal with confidence
2116 Lawrence Ave. E. 751-7664
We find very few communities the size of Scarborough
that can boast of a Volvo Sales and Service Centre
comparable to the firm of S.T.S. Motors, which was
established in November 11, 1968.
It represents one of the most modern and up to date
automobile sales and service centres in this part of
Ontario, which is the result of years of dependable service
to the public.
When in the market for a new car or better used car, you
find no better place to make your selection than S.T.S.
Motors, fair and honest business policies have elevated
this firm into a leading position, successfully guided by
MR. BEN HOUSTON, Pres., assisted by MR. CHARLES
ELDER, Vice Pres., each and every member of the staff
has played an important part towards its success.
To be a winner or leader you have to have a winning
combination - the excellent products of VOLVO plus
proper pre -service and excellent service after sales,
combined with well chosen staff, who through their
courteous attention make you a highly Valued Customer
for vears to come.
When you want to get back to basics of the "Good Old
Days" visit S.T.S. Motors where you'll find yourself
intermingled into their success story as one of Metro's
outstanding outo dealers that we are pleased to review
and recommend.
Mercury
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 Mercury 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 Mercury
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 Mercury
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.
Mercury 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 Mercury Tours & Travel Inc., travel is
their only business, and they are acknowledged as experts
in th" field.
European Coiffure
Famous for Creating that Total Look of Beauty
2683 Eglinton Ave. E. 261-6291
This profession originally opened in the early 1960's and
was taken over in May 1975 by Charlie Lupo, whose well-
groomed clientele appreciate receiving the Wtimate in
beauty pre.
Place the confidence of your own beauty in the creative
hands of the staff at European Coiffure.
They have introduced to the people of this area. one of
the most beneficial professional services in creating
styles for Men and Women to suit each personality, as well
as Complete Hair Care, Hair Styling in Unisex and High
Style Coiffures, Shaping, Cutting. Perm Waving, Hair
Straightening, in fact perfection in hair design, along with
Colouring and Tinting Specialists. They are open Tuesday
through Saturday and Evenings by appointment only.
They keep their fingers on the pulse of hair fasions and
interpret the newest trends for the individuality of their
clients, and lifestyles. They can plan a style for you which
you will find easy to keep from one appointment to the
next.
Women and Men of this area, who wish to add a
distinctive touch to good grooming should visit European
Coiffure, because the very capable staff under the
guidance of "Charlie" are certainly worthy of the
patronage of all of the people of this district who are Hair
Conscious.
European Coiffure has certainly become one of
Scarborough's highly rated professions.
Hassanali's
Automotive Supplies
Serves a very important need to the Garagemen
in Scarborough
3143 Eglinton Ave. E. 267-4671
When you receive fast service at your local garage or
servicentre, have you ever considered the importance of a
firm such as Hassanali's Automotive Supplies in assuring
such speedy repairs to your vehicle. Most Service Centres
rely on this firm to supply them with auto Parts, Tools,
Equipment and a Complete Automotive Machine Shop
Service which in turn enables them to give you efficient
service on your vehicle..
Service Centre operators have shown preference for
this firm's service because of dependability and their
excellent reputation, which has been attained over more
than five years under the management of Mr. S.
Hassanali.
There is probably no other organization in the whole
automotive trade that has extended such a continuous and
efficient service to Service Centres in the Scarborough
area as the firm of Hassanali's Automotive Supplies.
As it is almost impossible for Service Centres and
Garages, to stock all of the many parts, accessories and
equipment needed to keep your vehicle in good running
order, thus Hassanali's Automotive Supplies, steps in and
fills that need with quality, factory -built, approved parts
and accessories.
This firm provides a speedy service which is unexcelled
in it's field, and more then merits review in this special
edition of Oustanding Businesses.
Thurs. Feb. 15, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
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The 2 BILLION*
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THE
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`the cost of Heart Disease
and Stroke
to the Canadian economy
eacy year.
"Help
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GIVE GENEROUSLY
WHEN
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CALLS
This Message is Sponsored by the Following Community Minded Merchants, Businesses & Services.
ROYAL
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The Merchants of
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Rosewood Rapidlube
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CHEVROLET
—
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the helpful bank
Finch & McCowan Branch
&
Self Serve Gas Bar
The&&iority
4121 Kingston Road
" SOUARIE
Shopping
Woodside Square Agincourt
292-6701
Manager
2650 Brinley Rd.
SMELL at F"'n' Ave.E
291-0941
For class information
West Hill
Z84-1631
comer of McCowan & Finch
in Scarborough
BRIAN B. WALSH -
Call:826-9200
The Merchants of -
EGLINTON
WHITE ROSE
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The Merchants of:-
Chartwell
SQUARE
CRAFT &
DELTA OPTICAL
Knitwear
Shopping
SHOPPING
Nurseries Ltd.
Cedarbraa Mall
World -Factory Outlet
Centre
CENTRE
1306 Kennedy Road
Scarborough
43.7373
2151 Lawrence Ave. E.
corner Birchmount & Lawrence
NPvPPPI Eglinton Ave. E.
at Victoria Park
Fairview Mall
491-1115
752-7257
Grimley Rd. at
V1"Zf1j Huntingwood Dr.
•
Bedwell
Movers
MIDAS
ON
Guardian
Van Lines
ROYAL
theBANK
helpful ban k
LTD.
•o„ MARKHAM
LTD.
2100 LAWRENCE AVE- E.
283 Morningside Ave.
West Hill
762 Markham Rd.
55 Denison St.
Markham
1421 Kennedy Road
& Ellesmere
752.8204
282-2021
438-4400
495.1081
755.9243
BOB McFARLANE - Manager
7 TORONTO
DOMINION
Y~�
ADDISON LEASING
7 TORONTO
DOMINION
SCARBOROUGH
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the bank where people
P P
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Of Canada Ltd.
the bank where people
make the difference
DATStl1�1
make the difference
4457 Kingston Rd.
at Lawrence Ave. E.
4447 Kingston Rd.
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in Kingston Plaza
Wes H
705 Progress
SuiteC
102 Gerrard St. E. Scarborough
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Park Ave.
MW `M
1941 Eglinton Ave. E.
284-1648
282.4141
364-6448 438-3195
497-9279
EVA J. BRAGG - Manager
(at Warden)
751.3511
Manager: ALEX G.G. MILNE
Abingdon
Shoppers
MotorsDrug
Mart
4695 Kingston Rd.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Kennedy
Scarborough Town Centre
West Bill
.!
3436 Sheppard Ave.
WsrWnAw.)
LUMSDEN SHELL
SELF SERVE
Agincourt
298-2104
438.5056
282-5721
lot
291-2188
1901Mico rt Rd.
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PLAYING THE BEST FROM
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CORNER OF McCOWAN AND
" FINCH IN SCARBOROUGH
MALL NRS. OPEN EVERYDAY 9.30 A.M. to 9.30 P.M. SATURDAY to 6 P.M.
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D I S C J 0 C K EY SAT. FEB. 17TH 1 P.M.— 4 Puma
PLAYING THE BEST FROM
TEE VEE RECORDS IN THE MALL FREE B U TTONS -SPO PRIZES
�wA0
CORNER OF McCOWAN AND
" FINCH IN SCARBOROUGH
MALL NRS. OPEN EVERYDAY 9.30 A.M. to 9.30 P.M. SATURDAY to 6 P.M.