HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_02_22MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
• Shocks
• Custom Bending
762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
Two LOCATIONS:
• EIIIMnren sv. 7554)523
• Mwthm A Lawrence QW2731
' FULLY LICENSED
Yur
Milo"
Ink dealer M
Open House
Science Fair
Feb. 11th
Durlbarton High School
will hold its annual Open
House and Science Fair on
Tues. Feb. 27 from 7 to 10
p.m.. and everyone is in-
vited.
All staff members and
many students will be on
hand b take part in theatre
arts, sports and gym-
nastics, art, commercial.
Mme economics, music,
science and technical
displays and demon-
strations throughout the
evening.
Films, slides and
television programs will
appeal to young and old
alike.
Supervised babysitting
services w i Il be available
and coffee and refresh-
ments will be served.
This is not only a very
interesting and en-
tertaining event but it
provides the opportunity
for elementary school
students and their parents
to see one of Durham
Region's largest high
schools first hand.
New Chairman
Kenneth Peevers, of
Newmarket, has been
elected chairman of the
Central OntarioRegional
Library System for 1979.
Mr. Peevers, who has
been a member of the
Newmarket Public Library
Board since 1974, joined the
regional board in 1976. He
represented the board on
the Ontario Provincial
Ubrary Council in 1976-77
and will undertake this
task again in 1979. The
council acts as an advisory
body to the Minister of
Culture and Recreation.
Mrs. Ella Bremner of
Richmond Hill mas been
elected vice-chairman of
the regional board. She is
an appointee from the
Richmond Hill Public
Library Board.
The Central Ontario
Regional Library System
coordinates a wide variety
of services for public
libraries in the regions of
Mork, Peel and Durham.
Its headquarters are in
Richmond Hill.
15c per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
tegistration number 1645
$7 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2
Jewellery Making
3 Craft Su lies
284-1171
Vol. 15 No.8 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 22, 1979
PICKERING20S1
,I I
Report From Bill Newman MPP
Bake Sale And Pot luck
Dinners Will Continue
"As soon as I was made aware of the letters sent recently
from the Durham Regional Health Unit ordering various
community groups to cease their practice of preparing food
on premises not approved by the health unit as provided by
the Public Health Act, I contacted the Ministry of Health;
Dr.Jean Gray (M.O.H. ); Dr. Watt; Regional Chairman
Walter Beeth and severalmembers of the Durham Board of
Health.
Dr. Martin, Chief Medical Officer for the province, ad-
vised me that the intention of this section of the act is to
provide a means of monitoring the activities of commercial
caterers and of stepping in where certain situations present
a particular health problem. It was never intended to
curtail the volunteer and fund-raising activities of com-
munity groups across the province.
Following my conversation with Dr. Martin, he im-
mediately sent his senior staff members to meet with Dr.
Watt. Dr. Martin has reported that the meeting was fruitful
and that Dr. Watt was informed that his recent letter did not
reflect the intent or purpose of the act.
Dr. Watt has since medicated to me that there will be no
attempt to stop local bake sales and pot -luck dinners. He
stated that where a group has a commitment to cater
functions that have been confirmed they can be honoured.
It is my hope that common sense will prevail to this
situation. I feel strongly that there should not be in-
terference with the efforts of local groups in their attempt
toraise money in support of projects or other activities. The
met and women of our communities have always given
freely of their time and talents and in the process of raising
funds have provided a very essential element in our com-
munity life style and spirit.
They should be allowed to continue as they have in the past
and as they have in all similar areas across the province
since this regulation was established some six years ago. I
have been inundated with calls and letters from concerned
people and I can certainly appreciate their desire to con-
tinue their volunteer work.
Dr. Watt has expressed a desire to make groups in the area
aware of the health standards acceptable to the Durham
Board of Health and to inform them as to reasonable care in
the preparation of food. In this respect he will be holding a
series of meetings throughout the region in an attempt to
keep the people informed.
Although the Durham Health unit will be encouraging the
improvement of some facilities in the region it should be
noted that there will be no drastic changes in the ap-
plication of this secion of the act.
Anyone who has a problem or requires additional in-
formation or darification should call the Durham Regional
Health Unit (723-8521). If I can assist in any way please call
me on my toil free Zenith line (Zenith 33130) . "
Interchange '
At White's
Rd. Proposed
KIDSH
Win Prizes In
Colouring Contest
See Page 13
Norm Cafik Travels
To West Germany
The Honourable Norman
Cafik, Minister of State for
Multiculturalism. left for a
series of meetings in Bonn
and Munich, West Ger-
many over the next few
days.
While in Germany, the
Minister will attend a
special convocation
ceremony at the Ukrainian
Free University in Munich.
Upon the recom-
mendations of the
Federation of Ukrainian
Canadian Professional and
Business Clubs, the Senate
d the University will
mf er the degree of Doctor
I I'ol i b ca 1 Science Honoris
.1usa upon Mr. Cafik.
1Ither Canadians
w ho • have been so
honoured in the past for
their contributions to the
development of the
Ukraini na culture and the
promotion of human rights
have included the Hon.
John Yaremko of Ontario
and the Rt. Hon. John
Diefenbaker.
In his address before the
assembly the Minister will
Seniors Elect
New Officers
The newly elected
executive and officers of
the Rouge Hill Seniors
were installed on Jan. 4,
and are as follows:
President, Mrs. Betty
McIntyre; lst vice
president, Mrs. Eileen
Sowerby; 2nd vice-
president, Lionel Lit-
tleford: treasurer, Mrs.
Dolly Littleford; recording
secretary, Mrs. :Van
Fletcher; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Stroud;
card secretary, Mrs. Nan
Fletcher; program, Mrs. J.
hern, Mrs. O. Hill and Mr.
W. Hollinger; publicity,
Mrs. M. Williams, ad-
vertising, Mr. Roy
Williams: trips, Mrs.
Nancy Culley and Mrs. D.
Littlef ord.
Business meetings are
held the first and third
Thursday of each month
with the exception of July
and August. Everyone is
looking forward to an in-
teresting year.
Euchre is played every
Wednesday afternoon from
1 to 3 p.m. and every
Friday evening from 7:45
to 10 p.m., and all folks are
welcome.
A podiatrist will be at
Woodland Hall, 464
Kingston Rd., the last
Friday of each month and
any senior requiring foot
care should call 282-1997.
Carpet bowling is an
added activity being en-
joyed by many members.
speak otn the subject of
human rights and cultural
freedoms not only in the
Canadian, but also in the
international contest.
$6.8 Million
For York
Durham
Six Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation
(CMHC) loans totalling
more than $6.8 million will
help cover the construction
costs of the York -Durham
sewagle system.
The federal funding,
approval of which was
announced last week by
Urban Affairs Minister
Andre Ouellet, will go to
the Ontario Ministry of the
Environment .
A breakdown of the bans
is: $3,006,173 for Land
acquisition for Duffin
Creek Plaint; $396,563 for
Equipment for Duffin
Creek Plant; $1,997.382 for
South -East Trunk Sewer;
$495,345 for Pickering
Force Main; $88x,619 for
South -East Trunk Sewer;
$W.412 for Maple Collector
Sewer.
The six projects are all
integral parts of the
provincial sewage facilities
which will open -up land for
residential and com-
plementary growth in the
Regional Municipalities of
York and Durham.
The Duffin Creek Plant is
scheduled to be operational
next vear. Now about 60
percent completed. it has,
during its construction,
created a significant
number of jobs in the area.
The CMHC loans each
bear interest at 10 percent
over 40 -year terms.
Drama
Festiva I
March 1-3
The high schools in
Durham Region will be
holding their 12th annual
Drama Festival on March
1, 2 and 3 at G. L. Roberts
Collegiate in Oshawa.
It is one of 25 such
festivals held throughout
the province each year to
give students and teachers
the opportunity to show
their dramatic talents.
The winner of the Durham
Region Festival will be
invited to participate in the
O. C. D. F. Regional
Showcase, to be held at the
Academy Theatre, Lind-
say, on April 19, 2D and 21.
by David Cox
Deteriorating traffic
problems in the vicinity of
the Pickering Go Station
are a step nearer a
solution, carrying a price
tag of close to $.5 million.
Town of Pickering Council
heard from represen-
tatives of the Region of
Durham involved in the
South Central Pickering
Traffic and Transportation
Study Monday night. who
presented a $34 million
plan which would keep
pace with traffic capacity
in the town until the year
2000.
Mr. Dave McMillan, of the
Region of Durham Plan-
ning and Development
Department, said that
-existing traffic conditions
in the Liverpool Road, Hwy
2 and Bayly Street area are
reaching road capacity
levels and that in rush
hours are experiencing
operational difficulties.
Illegal left turns and U
turns at the Liverpool Road
- Hwy 401 ramp and heavy
traffic, especially to and
from the Go station, have
been causing delays of up
to 2D minutes. he said.
The Liverpool Road en-
trance to the Go station,
McMillan said, "will
became capacity deficient
by NW. and the station
entrance is presently
capacity deficient during
the evening peak hours".
Three short term options
are open according to the
study. Mr. Kees Schipper
of the Durham Planning
and Development
Department said that a
combination of two of the
options would provide an
acceptable level of service
through to 1991.
The building of a major
interchange at Whites
Road and Hwy 401 is the big
ticket item in the plan.
Liverpool Road would have
to be widened to 3 or 4 lanes
at the same time, and once
completed the ramps to 401
from Liverpool Road would
be closed. The total
estimated cost would be
approximately $4.9 million.
Council approved a notice
of motion proposed by
Councillor Don Kitchen
that a public meeting be
held, and that the Town of
Pickering adopt and
prepare recommendations
I o be sub mi tted i n response
to the study.
The study was initiated by
Town of Pickering Council
in January 1978.
Concert Band
The Dunbarton High
School Concert Band will
perform at the Sheridan
Mall, Hwv. 112 and Liver-
pool Rd., on Fri. Feb. 23
from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Appointments
Mrs. Joyce Lawlor and
Mr. Herbert Wank have
been appointed to the
Public Library Board.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 22, 1979
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Deliver Mail By
Private Companies
"It's time the Post Office gave up its monopoly, and let
private carriers assume responsibility for mail delivery,"
says Paul Tuz, President of the Better Business Bureau of
Metropolitan Toronto. Tuz was speaking to the Bay Street
Lions Club.
"What's wrong with the Post Office is the people in it.
That's why changing its structure, such as making it a
Crown Corporation, won't accomplish a thing. The slow
service, lostmail, destruction and theft from the mails, and
work stoppages all prove that the Post Office is not
managed in any effective sense at all. There is an in-
fluential minority of workers land management staff too)
who are preoccupied with the power struggle within the
Post Office rather than getting on with the job," charged
Tuz. "If you can't change the nature of the Post Office and
the people in it, then it's time that private carriers be given
the chance to show what they can do."
Canada would still need a nation-wide postal umbrella
organization for coordinating distribution, but there is no
reason why local distribution cannot be put into private
hands. Private companies can deliver the mail. make a
profit, and charge competitive rates. For example, there is
a private company that delivers bills for one of the Metro
tnunciipalities at 8 cents a letter. The government could in
effect subcontract distribution within an area on the basis
of proven performance, efficiency and cost. Companies who
could deliver the most, the fastest• and the cheapest would
be awarded the contracts, and the government wouldn't be
locked in to having to use postal employees who are not
fully committed to delivering the mails.
"One should keep in mind that postal service started out in
the private sector.- said Tuz. "Furthermore, the
distribution of goods and materials. from small packaged
goods to generators, is by and Large carried out through
privately operated transport, air and rail companies.
Telephone communications across Canada is another
example of private companies coordinating their services
into nation-wide network. Of course. Canada would be the
first country in America to have the private sector deliver
the mail, but that shouldn't stop us. When something is not
working, you have to look to alternatives."
Export Sector Facing
Economic Problems
Canada's export sector is past to years.
facing problems. Spurred Loss of market share to
on by devaluation of the these two countries, the
dollar and a surging U.S. Review sans, can be traced
economy• growth hit 17
to more efficient
percent in 19—,#. But exports
production because of their
faltered this summer and
new post-war industrial
by October the growth rate
bases• greater competition
was down to 9 1,.'2 percent.
for resource-based
And according to the Bank
products. where Canada no
of Montreal's December
longer holds an edge and
Business Review. if the
the erosion of competitive
U.S. runs irtothe recession
positions through high
that is forecast for 1979,
labor and other cost in -
Canada's export growth
creases.
rate could be cut in half.
In addition, service ex -
The Review notes that
ports have been bogged
,,throughout most of the
down at four percent of
post-war period. exports
Gross %ational Product for
have been a bright success
some time. The trend for
story for both Canada and
Americans to holiday
the world. Their expansion
elsewhere has trimmed
has been a key factor in the
tourist receipts and the
remarkable improvement
availability of good in -
in livi ng standards that has
vestments in Canada has
occurred in most world
weakened investment
economies over that
flows abooad, reducing
period".
interest and dividend
But Canada, along with
receipt growth.
other developed market
Along with the predicted
economies such as the U.S.
U.S. recession, Canada
and the U.K., have been
could face additional trade
fighting a tough battle for
problems, if the current
world markets with Ger-
'"Tokyo Round" to amend
mom and Japan during the
the General Agreement on
news p Eo s if
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address Box 111 Agincourt, Ont MIS 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkis - Chicky Chappell - Bruce Jessima
Bill Watt - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry
Kathy Harford - Ruth Schweitzer
SUBSCRIPTIONS. $7 per yr by mail S6 per yr by carrier
1511 per copy
Royal Trust officially opened its new money, en tce
office at toot Sandhurst Circle last week and had a
reception for yiSlTors and staff.
Mayor Gus Harris presented Robert S. Traquair•
Regional Vice -President of Royal Trust, with a
borough plaque to fit the occasion.
11r. Traquair, to turn, presented the chairman of the
Scarborough Public Library Board. Florence
Cruikshank, with some books for the library system.
At right is branch manager. Michael Villagonzalo
and Robert Traquair is on the left. (Photo - Bob
Watson 1.
Think smau
byjim Smith
Small Business Creates Jobs
I
The prophets of doom
firm. The incentives have
No Free
Ride
have been busily spreading
their messages vim bold, black
caused expansion in the small
business sector - and every
newspaper headlines. Em-
new firm or every expanded
The current argument going on at Metro Council
ployment is falling. unern-
firm means more jobs.
concerning transit fares is generating a lot of heat• but
ployment is rasing and we're
Meanwhile, governments
some representatives of the public are not facing up to the
all in for hard, hard times -
and many bigger funis have
facts.
if you believe the doom-
increased the amount of
First of all, subsidization is a poor way of financing
sayers.
work which they farm out
anything and transit is one which should have a user fee.
Listening to people such as city Mayor John Sewell• one
The Canadian Federation
to smaller firms. S ubcon-
would think that the provincial government does not
of Independent Business, a
tracting work is accepted
contribute money to the casts of transportation. But it is
national organization which
practice in strong nations
Quern's Park which has and does contribute large sums of
speaks on behalf of more
like Japan and the same bene -
money, in fact, millions. to the capital costs of the
than 53,000 small and meth-
ficial effects are being felt in
equipment on which riders travel.
um -sized Canadian -owned
Canada,
Premier ill this ekCtold a the
firms. suspected that some-
At the same time, many
At
WestvPr gressivvis
Scarborough onservativesr thaing t
PCs
"must make people understated, as they didn't under the
thing wasn't quite right in
corporations
previous member (Stephen Lewis) that there is no free ride
those disaster -filled stories,
have withdrawn from the
in society. We all have to work".
though. After all, with a la-
Canadian market, leaving be -
That is the fact - that facilities cost money and someone
bour force expanding faster
hind a void which can be
must pay for the expenses. Motorists know about paying the
than thespeed of light,Cam-
filled by new Canadian -
costs. In Ontario. car users have been paying taxes to pay
do's unemployment figures
firms.
for roadways and anything else associated with the use of a
should have been astronomi-
owned
car. In the same way. transit users surely must expect to
cal rather than merely un
In addition, Canada has
pay for the cost of public transportation.
It is only a short year ago that the provincial government
comfortably high - unless
undergone several dramatic
decided to increase car license fees by 50 per cent - and
some firms have been creat-
shifts in economic conditions
Mayor John Sewell didn't lift one shrill sentence in the
ing new jobs.
during the 1970s. Small
defence of car drivers. Motorists pay more than their share
So the Federation began
firms adapt more readily to
of costs. Have you noticed on the gas pumps how 52.8 cents
Ming through the figures
these changes than is possible
for every gallon goes to pay governments off at some level
provided by Statistics Canada
for the larger firm. The rapid
or other'.
If a motorist is not using public transit and pays his way
in
in an attempt to discover
fall m the Canadian dollar,
via gasoline taxes and licence fees tas well as that hidden
which firms have been creat-
for example, makes Canadian
tax called the radar trap), why should he or she have to
ing new jobs. The results are
gds and services more
shoulder some of the costs which a public transit person
surprising. especially for any_
coon titlark at home and
incurs.
one who still believes that big
abroad and it has been the
People in the New Democratic Party are constantly
business is the centre of eco-
smallerfirm which has moved
harping about government not being able to spend its
quickly to take advantage of
money wisely• but the same NDP members are asking
nomic action in this country.
the new opportunities.
Queen's Park to dish out money for things like bus far
Specifically, small ms
firms
subsidies without suggesting from where this money is to
(those with fewer than 20
Energy+ costs, of course,
come
employees) have created nine
batter the energy -intensive
= � � � � � � � � � """ —
out of every ten new private
large firm but have less effect
Tariffs and Trade ( ATT ) is
Delicious
sector jobs in this country in
on the labour-intensive smal-
u n s tic c es s fu I. Since
1977 -, and when the data on
ler firm, which explains some
Canada has the smallest
1978 is published the record
shift away from large-scale
tariff -free market of all Learn how to diet without
should be equally impressive.
production. Population has
du trializede stern nae ons, (tit couyrste� at calledw Diete sg
So what has happened in
been shifting away from the
would stand to gain more Delights at George Brown
Canada to cause such enor-
large centres, back to small
from a further College's Kensington
mous expansion of employ-
business -oriented under -
liberalization of trade. Campus March 7 and 14
ment in the small firms sec-
developed regions. And, per -
But, as the Review points from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
for at a time when larger
haps above all, small firms
out. "at stake is not just the The first night will feature
firms have either stopped
seem to weather economic
hope of another strong wholesome recipes like
hiring or are cutting back in
cycles more Basil than their
Y Y
s urge in world trade but whole wheat yogurt
more ominously a fear that muffins and the second
staff? Pat Johnston, the Fed-
larger counterparts.
if negotiations were to night will emphasize diet-
eration's Director of Policy
Job creation -just one of
col lapse. the present wise entertaining, how to
& Research, suggests several
many ways in which small is
economic environment of adapt diet to lifestyle and
interconnected causes,
beautiful.
world-wide high unem- how to be diet conscious in
ployment might lead to a a restaurant.
Since 1971, for instance,
general outbreak of import The fee for the two nights
the federal and provincial
"Think small" is an editorial
restrictions, which would is $10. For more in
goy
governments have introduced
message from the Canadian
Federation or Independent
significantly reduce world formation call 967-1212, ext.
many new tax measures de-
Business,,
trade". 611.
signed to benefit the smaller
EVERYONE FEELS BETTER WHEN YOU SMILE!
I
I
A new program to help
small Ontario communities
initiate improvements to
their core areas has been
announced by Housing
Minister Claude Bennett.
Called the Main Street
Revitalization Program, it
will be complementary to
the province's successful
Downtown Revitalization
Program, but is designed to
help communities with a
population of 30,000 or
less. (The Downtown
Revitalization Program is
aimed at municipalities
with a population of up to
125,000.)
"We see this new pro-
gram spurring communities
to help themselves by
taking advantage of
existing Business Improve-
ment Area (BIA) legislation
to upgrade their down-
towns," Bennett said.
The BIA concept is a
device whereby merchants
and business people can
designate and tax them-
selves for improvements to
streetscapes and related
facilities.
Since smaller towns often
lack the capability to gener-
ate the front-end funding
necessary for initiating
improvement projects
under the BIA approach,
the provincial government
will provide low-interest
bans of up to $150,000 to
help the community im-
prove and beautify mun-
icipally -owned lands and
building in eligible areas.
Bennett explained that
the province had several
objectives in mind in
proceeding with the pro-
gram.
"In the first place we
want to encourage and
support downtown im-
provement projects started
Thurs. Feb. 22.1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
New program, to help small town cores
by municipalities and by
business improvement
areas in these commun-
ities," he said.
"We also wish to pro-
mote co-ordination and
joint planning of com-
prehensive downtown
improvement projects by
the municipalities them-
selves, by business groups
and by the community at
large.
"Finally, we want to
approach should keep pro-
vincial funding at reason.
able levels."
In addition to having a
project which conforms
with provincial policies, a
municipality, in order to be
eligible for assistance,
must have:
.-a population of 30,000 or
less at the date of formal
application;
--an approved official plan;
--a property maintenance
How a Business Improvement Area 1BIA I eau contribute
to the attraeUveness of a municipality's established
downtown is illustrated by the smart lamp standards and
tree plantings in this St. Thomas BIA.
demonstrate provincial
commitment and support
for the existence of viable
and attractive downtowns
in small Ontario oommun-
ities."
Bennett stressed that
this new program was
designed to help small
communities help them-
selves.
"This new Main Street
approach should help over-
come local resistance
because of the inability to
obtain long-term funding,"
he said.
"Once that funding is
provided, on-going commit-
ments can be obtained from
the participants and pro-
vincial funding would no
longer be necessary. This
and occupancy standards
bylaw;
--municipal council commit-
ment and public support for
the revitalization pro-
posal;
--an active business
improvement area under
section 361 of the Mun-
icipal Act as well as a
downtown project proposed
under section 361(1) of the
Municipal Act-
--demonstrated financia
and administrative re-
sources.
Eligible costs include
improvements and beautif
ication of municipally
owned lands, buildings ant
other structures in at
eligible- business improve
ment area, and for th-
KIWIFRUIT AND STRAWBERRY GLAZED PIE
1 baked 9 -inch pie shell 314 cup sliced strawberries
1 package vanilla pie filling mix 1 cup apricot preserves
(5 oz. size) 2 tablespoons water
18-20 slices peeled kiwifruit 2 teaspoons lemon juice
Prepare pudding mix according to package instructions. Cool and pour into pie
shell
Arrange Kiwifruit slices around outside of pie, overlapping slices about one-third.
Slice strawberries lengthwise and arrange in a circle pointed the opposite
direction to Kiwifruit slices.
Place one Kiwifruit slice in centre.
Heat preserves, lemon juice and water over low heat until slightly thinned and
thoroughly blended. If there are large chunks of apricots, mash into smaller pieces.
Cool, spoon over the top of pie, covering fruit and filling.
Chill and serve.
provision of parking. (in
all cases, these aspects
would be additions to on-
going expenses of the
municipality at large.)
The maximum provincial
funding will be 3150,000
with no more than two-
thirds of the funding
eligible for parking pro-
jects.
Total provincial recovery
for the loan would be 110
per cent over a maximum
enable interested business
10 -year period. This
improvement areas develop
approach enables a bus-
sound proposals and to
iness improvement area to
have the necessary budgets
earmark a portion of its
approved by local councils.
approved annual budget for
Ifter that date, munic-
the repayment of the pro-
ipal applications will be
vincial funds.
reviewed on a first come,
CAS
first served basis subject to
Deadline for applicat-
the availability of provincial
ions for 1978-79 provincial
funds. The Main Street
funding is Jan. 31, 1979.
Program has a total budget
This date was selected to
of $5 million until Mar. 31,
1981.
180
Couples Attend
Bennet;
said that in
reviewing
applications his
ministry
would base
decisions
on local need,
CAS
Reception
project
viability, the
Close to 180 couples at-
tended a special city-wide
reception for foster parents
that was held at St.
Gabriel's Parish Centre
last week.
The gathering was the
first of iIs kind for the
sponsors of the evening -
the Catholic Children's Aid
Society.
It was held to honor faster
parents of 5, 10 and 15 years
and was the society's first
tribute to the International
Year of the Child.
Statistics show that
Scarborough has 26.4
percent of the total foster
homes in Toronto area and
district. Of the 515 for this
entire area. Scarborough
has 136 foster homes.
Mrs. Ruth Roncetti of the
Catholic Children's Aid
pointed out that 50 people
were entitled to awards
last Thursday for being
foster parents for at least
15 years. 73 were entitled to
the awards for 10 years of
fostering and 8D for the five
year period.
Although all these people
degree of municipal council
did not receive awards, commitment and local
their contributions were response, timing of imple-
recognized in a mass prior mentation and conformity
to the reception and the with provincial policies.
wineard cheese social and Guidelines on the pro
-
their
all provided in
their honor. gram are now being
The Society is planning to forwarded to all eligible
make this an annual event. municipalities and ministry
staff an now prepared to
discuss administration with
CORRECTION local officials.
I
The new borough maps
that will be available from
Scarborough's Works
Department will cast $2.00
for both the general public
and public agencies.
Although the Works and
Transportation Committee
recommended that the
maps cost $1.00 for public
agencies. Board of Control
changed that figure at its
meeting last week.
Council has accepted the
recommendation to sell the
pocket size books for $2.00
to everyone.
Bob - if you really want to
make Sis happy. you
should get some fancy
g9lasses at DELTA
OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall,
431-7373.
West Hill Paint
& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Road
(near Morningside Ave.)
Feb. 22mMar. 8
All Wallpaper
AND
Pima PZirtta
20% OFF
CALL US - YOU'LL LIKE OUR
PERSONALIZED SERVICE
282-8602
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 22, 1979
MUNX1v
GO M
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.
1:30to 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 tog p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem -- family or legal. For information call 494-6912.
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.
8 p.m. to 1 a.m. - CASINO NIGHT
Whitby Arts is hosting a Casino Night at the Whitby Arts
Station Gallery. corner of Henry & Victoria St. in Whitby. It
promises an exciting evening of fun and entertainment.
including all your favourite games of chance. a disco dance
and a cash bar. Admission is $1 and is restricted to those 18
years of age and over.
SAT. FEB. 24
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - MARDI GRAS FUN DAY
St. Sylvester Catholic School. 260 Silver Springs Blvd.. east
of Birchmount north of Finch, is holding a Mardi Gras Fun
Day. A special attraction is a magician who will perform at 11
a.m. sharp. Other events include games. raffles, flea market,
food and door Prizes. Admission is 50c.
6:30 p.m. - SCOUTERS' DINNER & DANCE
Tommy Thompson. Metro Zoo Director. will be guest
speaker at the Regional Annual Scouters' Dinner and Dance
to be held in the main ballroom. Sheraton Centre. 123 Queen
St. W. Tickets are $13 per person. A table for ten may be
purchased for $125 Tickets are available at Scout House,
316 Bloor St W
SUN. FEB. 25
2 to 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT
The Metropolitan Silver Band and Whitby Brass Band will
entertain at the free Sunday concert at the Scarborough
Civic Centre
MON. FEB. 26
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells. M P P , will be pleased to meet residents of his
Snrupn v 3r — — so— Agincourt Mall.
FORMAL
RENTALS
Bill ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
v
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
ti -- _ -
Family
Films
Friday night films for the
familc will present the
following films at Woodside
Square library an Feb. 23
at 7, p.m The Wetback
Hound. a Walt Disney
arumal legend; %loan and
Groan. a comedy film
starring the Little Rascals:
and Varda. the Peregrine
Falcon, records the actual
life cycle of the peregrine
falcon.
MON. FEB. 26
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday
evening at her AID Office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office also
open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281.2787).
7 to 9 p.m. - RIDI NG 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).
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. - CURRICULUM NIGHT
Birchmount Park C.L. 3663 Danforth Ave.. invites the
community to keep in touch with the modern high school by
attending their first Curriculum Night which will feature
seven areas of learning as well as displays. exhibits,
presentations and discussions.
MON. FEB. 26 AND TUES. FEB. 27
7:30- INCOME TAX HELP
A free two-part program to help with filing income tax is
being held at Bendale Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. at
McCowan Rd. The two nights will cover different aspects
including income tax law, income from employment and
business. capital gains. corporate taxation and allowable
deductions. RRSP and RHOP will aiso be discussed.
TUES. FEB. 27
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 to 7 p.m. - PANCAKE LUNCH
AND SUPPER
A pancake luncheon and dinner will be held at St. Simon's
Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd.. Highland Creek. The cost
is only $3 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12.
5 to 7 p.m.. PANCAKE SUPPER
The choir of St. Giles Church is holding its annual pancake
supper at the church. 37 Kecala Rd. The cost is 75e per child
and $1.50 for adults and includes pancakes. sausages. small
dessert and beverage.
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. - PANCAKE DINNER
A family pancake dinner will be held at St. Matthew the
Apostle Oriole Anglican Church. 80 George Henry Blvd..
Wlllowdale. Tickets cost $6 for a family of $2 for singles.
7:20 p.m. - ARTS SCARBOROUGH
Arts Scarborough will be holding a meeting of all
craftspeople at Cedarbrook Community Centre. 91 Eastpark
Blvd. Anyone who is involved in the material arts is urged to
attend this important meeting
7:30 p.m.. GENEALOGY LECTURE
A lecture at North York Central Library. 5126 Yonge St..
just north of Sheppard Ave.. will get people started on a
search through their genealogical pasts Jean Peert, a
member of the Ontario Genealogical Society, will explain
where to find the documents and materials and how to use
them. Admission is free but interest4d persons should pre -
register.
$ p.m. - P.0 MEETING
Scarborough Centre Federal P.C.'s are holding their
annual meeting and election of officers at Eastown
Restaurant. Brimley & Eglinton Aves. Diane Strateas will be
the guest speaker Wine and cheese will be served.
8 p.m. - OLD FAVOURITES
The final film in this series will be presented at Albert
Campbell Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. Young people must be
accompanied by an adult
8:30 p.m.. NUTRITION MATTERS
Beverly Musten, Scarborough's Public Health Nutritionist.
will talk on "Nutrition MattersThis Is The Year of Your
Child" at Port Union Library. 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. at Port
Union Rd. There will be a discussion period and pamphlets
will be handed out. Admission is free
WED. FEB. 28
12:15 to 12:45 p.m. - NOON HOUR CONCERT
The Royal Conservatory of Music. in its continuing series
ct free public concerts by its staff members in the
Conservatory Concert Hall. 273 Bloor St W . will feature John
Coveart at the piano playing Chopin. Sonata in B minor. Op
58
Professional Directory 7tog p.m.- AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams. M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency. Oriole Riding. every Wednesday evening.
by appointment only, at his aid office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E..
at Consumer Rd . Suite 202A. The office is open Monday to
CHIROPRACTOR ACCOUNTANTS Fridayfrom 9a.m.to4p.m.(494-6856).
7:30 p.m. •TOWNHALL MEETING
Alan Martin M P Scarborough West will hold his sixth
;JAMES A. PRICE
C14100PRAC'OR
605 McCowan Rd.
439-5538
JOAN HOGG B.A.D.C.
CHIROPRAC'OR
4433 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Brimle,, Suite 204
298-4433
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
r Townhill Meeting at Chine Drive Public School. 51 Chine Dr
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E.
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-1411
ATHERTON
ATHERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
REAL ESTATE
OFFICE 699-0217 JOHN WARDROPE
RESIDENCE 751 6986 VICE PRESIDENT
CAN DO REAL ESTATE LTD.
Cash for your Home
Complete Realty Services
2970 Danforth Ave..
Toronto. M4C 1 M6 24 Hour Service
Guest speaker will be Maurice Dionne. M.P. for
Northumberland-Miramichi. New Brunswick. Everyone Is
welcome.
Fire Doors Must Be Closed
The Scarborough Fire
Department would like to
remind all apartment
owners, superintendents
and mainit enance staff that
fire doors are intended to
contain and limit fire
spread and should be kept
closed.
Wedges and other means
used to prop doors open
only contribute to smoke
and fire damage and could
result i na problem with life
safety.
They also emphasize that
itis important to check and
make sure that all fire
doors are shut when closing
up buildings for the night.
A fire door inadvertently
propped open leading to the
locker room was the cause
of extensive smoke
damage throughout an
apartment building at 3
Sundown Ave. on Feb. 18
when fire broke out in the
basement locker room.
Twenty men under the
command of District Chief
Shaw confined the blaze to
the locker room and the
apartment above.
The fire is believed to
have been deliberately
started and is under in-
vest iga tion by the Ontario
Fire Marshall's Office.
Two men have been
charged. Damage to the
building and contents is
estimated at $30.000.
Another fire under in-
vestigation by the F.M.O.
took place at 1040
Markham Rd. The police
have a suspect and it is
believed he has admitted to
setting the fire in the
building. Damage was
minimal.
FRI. MAR. 1
7:30 P.M. - SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL MEETING
The Scarborough Social Planning Council is holding its
annual meeting and election of officers in Committee Rooms
1 and 2 at the Civic Centre. The meeting will be followed by a
film and an address by Controllers Faubert, Ruddell and Ald.
Norm Kelly on their views of "The Shape of Future Growth".
The public is welcome.
MARCH 1, 2 3rd.
7:30 P.M. - COMEDY REVUE
The Drama Club at A.Y. Jackson Secondary School will
present 'Lovers and Other Fools" in the school auditorium,
50 Francine Dr., east off Leslie, one block south of Steeles.
Admission is $2.50 and tickets are available at the door.
Kid's Ski Day
The Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation
Authority_ will hold a Kid's
Ski Day at its ski areas on
Feb. 25.
Features and events, for
children under 15 ac-
companied by an adult, will
include free ski rentals
(half day limit), free half
hour ski lessons and other
Couple
Celebrates 50th
Dorothy and Kenneth
}jammer of 5 Huronia
Gate, Scarborough.
celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary with
an evening reception at the
home of their son and
daughter-in-law•. Mr. d
Mrs. W. Hammer. High -
castle Rd.. West Hill, on
Sat. Jan. :11). 1979.
Mr. d Airs. Hammer were
married in Cleveland,
(thio, on Jan. 15, 1929. but
have lived most of their
married life in the Toronto
area. and the last 17 _years
in Scarborough.
The couple have another
son. John. and a daughter,
Mrs. Cathy Williams, as
well as seven grand-
children.
Get In
Shape
Now
Lots of activities are
scheduled at Scarborough
Recreation Centres to
develop gox)d health and
physical well being. With
summer only a few months
away, this is a good time to
start getting in shape.
Enjoy afternoon of
friendly competition and
develop new skills by
joining a women's af-
ternoon volleyball league
at Mid- Scarborough
Community Centre.
E:xerci si ng in the water
makes you feel great, is
enjoyable, easy to do and
invigorating. Classes will
be held at Centennial
Centre and Birchmount
pool.
Exercise gasses will be
held between 5 and 6 p.m.
for men and women who
want to achieve or main-
taina higher levelof fitness
at Centennial Centre.
Exercises for all parts of
the body will be in-
corporated into the
program.
For registration dates and
times of these activities
call the Recreation Office
at 438-7411.
special events at Albion
Hills and Bruce's Mill; free
tow tickets and Albion
Hills only and free ad-
mission for children at
Claremont and Palgrave.
Why not pile the kids in
the car and visit your
Conservation Areas for a
fun day on skis'.
For further information
call the Conservation
Authority at 661-6600 ext.
52.
Campaign
To Fight
TTC Fare
Increase
Richard Johnston. NDP
Candidate in the provincial
riding of Scarborough
West, has begun a cam-
paign to fight the TTC fare
increase scheduled for next
month
Johnston and some of his
supporters distributed at
the Victoria Park subm-ay
statim last night a petition
which asks that the
provincial government
reconsider its decision not
to contribute $6 million to
Metro. Had the :Honey been
granted, fares could have
been frozen for one year.
Transit users are being
asked to say whether they
are opposed to a fare in-
crease and whether the
province should pay for
pert of the deficit to freeze
fares for the upcoming
year.
Johnston echoed com-
ments made by ADP
Leader :dike Cassidy when
he said that public transit
is a necessity in Metro and
that fares are already too
high.
When Johnston receives
the returns from his
petition, he will forward
them to Queen's Park to his
NDP colleagues who have
vowed to fight the govern-
ment on the question of
public transit.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
# RETURNED LIKE NEW
# EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERV ICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278.2680
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. -"For Radicals Only"
6 p.m. - Characters Confronted by Christ
(6) "Mary - A beautiful Deed"
P,cgrars for eoery age WARM WELCOME
West Hill - Highland Creek
PANCAKE I,t'N('ll &
SUPPER
Here is an opportunity to
treat yourself or your
group to a nice lunch or
take the whole familv out
for dinner at truly bargain
prices.
A pancake luncheon and
dinner will be held at St.
Simon's Community Hall,
:305 Morrish Rd., Highland
Creek, on Tues. Feb. 27
from 11:30 a.m. to 1::30
p.m. and 5:30 to 7 p.m.
The cost is only 5,3 for
adults and $1.25 for
18,812. For Whitby Park
George Ashe, M.P.P. for
,Durham West Provincial
Riding, advised this week
that the Ministry of Culture
and Recreation has ap-
proved a Wintario Capital
Support grant of ap-
proximately $18,812 to
assist with the im-
provements to Iroquois
Beach Park in Whitby.
In calculating the
maximum amount of
Wintario grant for this
Whitby Arts
Casino Night
Whitby Arts will be
hosting its first major
fundraising event - Casino
Night -on Sat. Feb. 24 from
8 P.M. to 1 a.m.
This special event will be
held in conjunction with the
Whitby Winter Carnival,
and offers an exciting
evening of fun and en-
tertainment, including all
your favourite games of
chance, a disco dance, and
a cash bar.
The Whitby Arts Station
Gallery is at the corner of
Henry & Victoria Streets in
Whitby. Admission is $1
and is restricted to those 18
years of age and over. For
further information, please
contact Linda Paulocik,
Director. at 568-4185.
Holiday
Happenings
Now is the time to register
your child for Holiday
Happenings, held at the
Ajax Community Centre
and Pickering High School
for children ages six to
twelve years.
The program sponsored
by the Town of Ajax,
Department of Recreation
Services, will operate from
March 19 to 23. Mann ex-
citing activities are
planned, so register early'
You may register any
time at the Pool Office of
the Communitv Centre
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fees
fort he program are $15 per
child. and $10 for every
additionalchild in the same
family.
Extra supen•ision will
also he provided for
children of working
parents. For further in-
formation. call 683-37-Y1.
Zone
Finalists
Winners in the zone finals
held at William G. Miller
Public School on Jan. 24
are as follows:
Format A. Paula Booth of
Heron Pa rk School;
Format B, Kelly Frost of
West Rouge School and
Format C, Christina
Trovata and Lina Nickolau
of Peter Secor School.
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
6 sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839.2359
WH -PP
project, the Minstry
assumed that the Town of
Whitby wi11receive a grant
of equal amount under The
Community Recreation
Centres Act from the
Province.
If the actual amount
approved under The
Community Recreation
Centres Act is more or less
than this amount, an ap-
propriate revision will be
made to the Winatrio grant
to ensure that the Town
does receive its full en-
titlement.
This is a further com-
mitment by the Provincial
Government to the ongoing
development of Iroquois
Beach Park.
Both i n 1977 and 1978 the
Ministry of Natural
Resources provided $25.000
under The Parks
Assistance Act to this same
project. for a total of
$50,000.
. . , r - , . , , .. , a . - a - .. . .
Thurs. Feb. 22, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
- Lansing Cutoff - West Rouge - Seven Oaks Hews
children under 12
CONCERT NIGHT AT
JOSEPH HOWE
An evening of music will
be held in the gymnasium
at Joseph Howe Senior
School, 175 Parlette Ave.,
West Hill, on Thurs. March
8 at 8 p.m.
The North York Concert
Band, a semi-professional
community hand under the
direction of Mr. T. Rob-
bins, will be joining the
various musical groups at
Joseph Howe, all under the
direction of Mr. Robbins
who is also the school's
music teacher.
Admission is free and
tickets are available at the
school, so plan to get yours
now as tickets must be
obtained in advance.
NUTRITION :MATTERS
Good nutrition habits are
established very early in
life. That is why Beverly
Musten is keen to talk to
parents about the im-
portance of proper
nutrition in the home and
away from it.
Her talk "Nutrition
Matters: This Is the Year
of Your Chiild" will be
given at Port Union
Library, 5530 Lawrence
Ave. E. at Port Union Rd.,
on Tues. Feb. 27 at 8:30
p.m. There will be a
W
VANITY & TOP
M
25X19
119.95
31 X 19
132.95
37X19
14995
FACETS EXTRA - LIMITED QUANTITY
Al CI
Shower
by Showerlux
SIZE 31 112
D5 Silver
with tray
Trays Slightly
Damaged
Reg. 268.60
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL
• - M
$239- 89
• Fine selections of wall and
floor tile to choose from
• Medicine cabinets & lights
• Carpets & vinyl flooring
Come In & Browse Around
a
discussion period and free
pamphlets will be handed
out.
Beverly is Scarborough's
first Public Health
Nutritionist. She is also a
Registered Professional
Dietitian and has a Master
of Science degree in
nutrition from the
University of Toronto.
STUDENT OF THE WE E K
In order to give
recognition to those
students who are making
an excellent contribution to
their school and com-
munity, Joseph Howe
Senior Public School has
introduced the "Student of
the Week Award".
The student who is
selected by the teachers to
receive the award is given
a certificate, and a letter of
congratulations is sent out
to his or her parents. The
student also receives free
donuts for the week,
courtesy of the cafeteria,
and a point towards their
school fetter.
Congratualatians to the
following students who
have been selected to date:
Jojo Suguitan, Nancy
Forsyth, Dennis Large,
Donna Lamb and Lisa
Livi rgston.
F'RIF:NDS1111 DANCE
Don't forget the West
Rouge -Centennial Old -
Timers Soccer Club's
Friendship Dance on Fri.
March 2 at 8 p.m. at West
Rouge Community Centre.
Tickets are $6 each and
may be obtained by calling
any of the following
numbers: 284-5404, NA -4045
and 284-6297.
READ-A-THON A SUC-
CESS
The Read-a-thon held
recently at William G.
Davis public school was a
success with $585 being
collected for Multiple
Sclerosis.
The project had another
beneficial result in that it
promoted reading within
the school.
The four winners of the
Read-a-thon are Marcie
Beaven, Michael Worsley,
Carolyn Mentis and
Christopher Gruber.
SEVEN OAKS (:ENERAI.
MEETING
The Seven Oaks Com-
munity Association is
holding a general meeting
at Highcastle Public
School, Wo Military Trail,
tonight at 8 pm.
Members of the Police
Department wig talk about
break-ins -- how to handle
them and how to prevent
them. A discussion period
will follow and they will
3 PIECE
answer any questions.
This should be an in-
teresting and informative
meeting. Plan to be there.
SPEECH ARTS COM-
PETITION
Twenty-one youngsters
from grades 4 to 6 were
involved in the finals in the
Speech Arts Competition
for Area 4 which was held
at Charlottetown Public
School on Feb. 14.
The winner of Format A,
oratorical, was Dwayne
Culbord of Military Trail
School and his topic was
•.W ha les".
Kelly Frost of West Rouge
Public School was the
winner of Format B,
dramatic original, and her
topic was "Musical In-
struments Are We".
Richard Devey and
Gordon Mackay of High -
castle School were the
winners of Format C,
dramatic non -original, for
their interpretation of
"Who's On First".
Mrs. Eva Nichols, School
Trustee for Ward 9,
awarded large school
pennants to the winners.
Mr. Murrell, Area
Superintendent, passed out
small pennants, which
were exact duplicates of
the larger ones, to each
group who competed in the
finals
TUB, TOILET
& VANITY BASIN
ANS ECIAL RY 209 95
This special only
Am Std or Crane
IN WHITE
249.95
IN COLOUR
SOFTLINE
TUB
ENCLOSURES
no. SW58 Silver
REG. 155.25
SPECIAL 145.95
no. SW58 Silver Topaz
REG. 170.90
SPECIAL 160-90
no. SW58 Goiat3ronze Topaz
REG. 202.50
SPECIAL 191.95
9
C
Pape 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 22, 1979
Bill Watt's World
PREAMBLES: First, look Hume Cronyn in The Gin
up the meaning of the word Game.
Gailimaufrv. Then be
Both are elderly. Both are
aware That your
living out their lives in a
correspondent has just
tacky home for the aged.
experienced a joyous
He affects the cur -
gallimaufry of comedy-
mudgeon. She affects the
drama, ballet and supper
lady of sensitivity. Both are
club entertainment.
play acting. Both are
Finally, settle back and be
lonely. They find surcease
kind as he attempts to do
from loneliness as they
justice to it all.
play Gin Rummy. They
ON STAGE: Humorist
also discover the roots of
:Myron Cohen frequently
self as she never fails to
uses the expression
win and he merely fails.
"someone we hold dear to
Although she pretends to
our hearts" when
have been a weak woman
describing the elderly.
ill used by a husband and
Unintentionally but surely•
son• it devolves that she
that description fits each of
has always had the
the characters portrayed
strength of a selfish bitch.
by Jessica Randy and
Although he pretends to
have been cheated of
business success and
reduced to penury by
crooked business partners.
the card game reveals that
he was. in fact. simply not
a good business man.
Together, they realize
themselves. Whether for
betteror worse is left to the
audience to decide. It is a
difficult decision to make.
The Innocents
SPELLBINDING & TERRIFYING
AdWod frau Henry Jami "TM Tum of The Scree."
directed by L. Garth Allen
March 1-4, March 8-11, March 15-17
Thurs. Fri. Sat. 8:30 p.m. Sun. 3 p.m.
SINGLE TICKETS $4
Group 3 Senior Citizens Rates
Information - Reservations 293.7748
FAIRVIEW LIBRARY*09
FAIRVIEW MALL
fDon Mills i Sheppard)
r
- ar
- your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
... condlettot Orrnerawith srratI
to dance by. .
THE NAL ASHaY TRIO
The PIPER LOUNGE
... contemporary •,th dancnrp
Natwuq
Until March 3rd LEE N ART
. March 517th GENE SOLES
i Roy Rogers Saloon
for a little country .
J Until February 24th MIKE McCLUSKEY
February 26 - March 10 DANT PAMANTi
IT'S ALL HERE ...
2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171
rJ0
.�...-•o
o6d mon i
THIS WEEK
HOUR GLASS
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
places to go
It's not difficult though, to
enjoy The Gin Game.
It's funny. . "We never
take 'my medicine'. It's
always 'our medicine
It is poignant. "Magicians
like to perform at old folks
homes. Everyone shakes so
much• they can't focus on
their hands."
It is overflowing with the
fine perforrnartres of Miss
Tandy and Mr. Crom•n as
they pay close attention to
the minutest of details . .
her twisted mouth
betokening an earlier
cardio -vascular incident
tstrokei, his hands that
shake except when he is
dealing cards. her
stockings wrinkled at the
ankles• his wearing of both
a belt and traces.
Above all, it is the op-
portunity to see two
marvellous actors in a play
thatcombines the veru best
of entertainment and social
comment.
The future most assuredly
belongs to the young. But.
the elderly of today were
the young of only a few
decades prior. Reflect'
The Gin Game continues
until March 17th at the
Royal Alex. Ser it if you
possibly can and if you can
manage to get an extra
ticket• please let me know.
I'd like to see The Gin
Game again. And, so will
you.
AT THE BALLET: This
corner believes it has
witnessed an historic event
in the history of the N -BOC
and possibly in the entire
history of Ballet. We refer.
of sou=se. to the premiere
of young James Kudelka's
one act ballet, Washington
Square.
This is a powerful ren-
dition into dance of the
famed Henry James novel
about a plain woman's
commitment to a false love
and subsequent denial of
her false suitor some years
later. Marty will recall the
motion picture version with
Olivia DeHavilland and
Mon tgDmery Clift.
Mr. Kudelka, with the aid
of a marvellous score by
Michael Baker (which will
almost certainly become a
part of symphonic
repertoires. has brought
this bitter story to glorious
vibrant life. The decor is
superb and the costumes -
btxh b% Jail King - just
miss the same encomium
One can find minor fault in
the fact that some of the
men .%-ear tights and others
wear long period trousers,
a situation that sometimes
lends unintended humour
to the ensemble. It's a
niggardly comment but
honesty compels it.
As Catherine Sloper,
Veronica Tennant is
hauntingly poignant. Her
emotional journey through
timidity to love to bitter
revenge is equally
powerful in both the ex-
pressions of the face and
the intricacies of her
dancing. Her dance of
exhultation at the thought
of love at last is quite
literally a transport of
bliss.
Peter Sc ha of uss is the
false Townsend and he
at -quits himself well. The
cock of his high hat is
sufficient along to proclaim
the rake but he admirably
affects the strut as well
while never neglecting the
discipline of the
choreographer.
Charles Kirby plays Dr.
Sloper• a Barret charac-
terization, and almost
"steals" the performance
as he is at once stern yet
kind, compassionate but
Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn as they appear in The Gin Game at the ; Alexandra.
Can that really be Blanche Dubois and Warden Muneiv'
cold-' One will not soon Tempo. Romance and even Western song. the yodelling
forget his profferment of Country and Western. This should be North American,
her neglected needlework corner has only the tiniest not Swiss.
to Catherine as a substitute of criticisms to make. The
for the man he has for- Imperi31 Room is a high Not that it really matters.
bidden her. It is a delicate c-eilinged roam and Miss Hiss Brewer could sing in
bit of business and done Brewer should remember Javanese half tines and
improperly could turn to sing well over the top of this corner would enjoy
pathos intobathos. There is the mike. Also, during a her.
no fear of that in the per-
formance of Mr. Kirbv.
And. what a delight to see Finian's Rainbow
him once again doing some
real da nc
Also impressive
The Scarborough CTroral Sun. March 4 at 2 p.m.
were
Victoria Bertram as the
Society is presenting All seats are reserved so
fluttery Aunt Penniman
Finnian's Rainbow March 1, order your tickets now by
and Jacques Gorrisen as a
,g,;at8p.m atCedarbrae calling y32981.
street vendor
Collegiate auditorium,
The columnist'-, curse i,
Markham Rd. just south of
at hand have %irttJall} no
I.awrrnoe Ave. E.
henefit performance for
more space to devote to
St Andrew's Pre -School in
Washington Square It's
mi, but
Scarhorough and Par -
ctlr�c it will not
matter to the work in
ticipat[on House in
�lirlk a hlock:roday'.
question It %% ill have much
�laricham will be held on
wntten afwut it for m ani,
years to come as it
assumes its place in the
pantheon of great and
significant works of ballet.
"BRIGADOON"
Just space enough now to
say that Washington
7540 KINGSTON RD.
Square followed Les
Sylphides and preceded
284-1601 West Hill 284-1602
1 ettentanz. The former
was, as alway
bries, a treat for
the eye and the ear. The
You thought t
Ythht ou couldn't
9 Y g your wife
latter made a marvellous
$ friends for a night out to a class place eh?
dessert for a superb
banquet of ballet.
How about this for an INFLATION BUSTER?
AT THE CLUBS: Su you
think the Fountain of Youth
is a myth. Don't
SPAGHETTI AND
you
believe it' It exists and
28cMEAT SAUCE
Teresa Brewer has
proprietorial rights on it. If -AND FOR A BONUS ...
you want proof of that, get
down to the Imperial Room
and catch her act. She 4 COLD ONES FOR
doesn't look that much
different than she did when
Thursday night listen to the
I used to moon over her
recording of Till 1 Waltz
"Climax Climax Jazz Band"
Again With You and her
voice is just as good as r
Every y Popular Demand
Eve Fri. &Sat. B
remember it to have been.
She's a great little en-
Disco to the Sound of the
tertainer as well. She has to
be, to risk having jazz
"Music Mechanic' '
great AI Grey take the
middle portion of her show
while she making a
in "Diamonds Disco" Stag Lounge
costume change.
0 Proper Dress • No Cover • Come Early •
Pe y
She does it all .. Torch, Up
Thurs. Feb. 22.1979 THE NEWS/POST Pada 7
Sanders Says Parents Should Pay For Lunchroom Supervision
by Ruth Schweitzer
Scarborough's Board of
Education spends $115,000
a year for lunchroom
supervision at elementary
schools. Ward 12 Trustee
Bob Sanders says parents
should be paying the bill.
Ward 3 Alderman Norm
Kelly says he is concerned
about how fit Scarborough
firefighters are.
A report shows that twice
as many firefighters are
killed on duty as policemen
and a very high percentage
of deaths are due to heart
attacks, he said at the
Building Fire and
Legislation Committee last
week.
"I want to know how
At Monday night's
meeting of the Planning
Committee Sanders
warned that the program
could cost more in the
future.
Sanders says the number
of schools using the lunch
time program has in-
creased over the past three
years. "In my opinion it's a
snow -balling effect," he
said.
Sanders pointed out that
one lunch time program at
a school in his Ward is paid
for by parents, while
another school's program
Are Firefighters Fit?
relevant these statistics
are to Scarborough," he
sai d.
A report on Scarborough
fatalities in these divisions
will be made available at a
future meeting.
Fire Chief Bill Wretham
said firefighters and
policemen experience
different kinds of hazards,
later adding that there is a
tremendous strain on the
Railroads Subject Of Art Show
Pen and ink drawings of
Ontario railwav stations is
the subject of a show by
young Scarborough artist
Ken Lennox, on the main
floor of Toronto's Union
Station• until mid March.
The series depicts historic
Ontario railroad stations
dating as far back as the
mid-iMYs.
They include Huntsville
M08i; ctnuffville (1885);
Off To Course
Three Scarborough
politicians will attend a
plot course for municipal
officials at the Ontario Eire
College in Gravenhurst this
fall.
The course. which will run
from Sept. 4 to 7, -swill
explore the relationship
between the fire depart-
ment, the municipal
authorities and the
provincial government." a
letter from the principal of
the college stales.
No t ui t ion fee will he
charged. mom and mea Ls
will be supplied by the
college and cheques for
travelling expenses will he
issued by the office of the
fire manhail.
Alderman Jack (iondlad
and Alan Robinson and
Controller Brian Harrison
will attend
Orillia (1871); Watford
(1865); West Toronto
11885►; Powassan 11811111;
Port Hope 11860► and
Ga na noqu a (1860) and
ma m• of hers.
Reproductions are
available by calling 438-
2839
Umpires
Applications are now
being accepted for softball
and baseball umpires for
the 1979 season.
If you are 17 years of age
or rider and are interested
in applying for one of these
paid pisltions, contact the
Recreation office at 43&
7411
Toastmaster's
Club
Scarborough Toast-
masters Club meets every
Wednesday from 7 to 9:15
p.m. in the Canadiana
Motor Hotel. Hwy. 40t and
Kennedy Rd.
Membership is open to
men and women 18 years of
age and over who desire to
improve their speaking
skill by the principal of
learning by doing.
Visit the club any Wed-
nesday evening, guests are
always welcome and there
is no obligation. For more
information (-Al 4.39-4r_W
' ANNOUNCING
FEB. 25 8 CONTINUING
"1 EVERY SUNDAY ...
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
IN THE DINING ROOM
ADULTS S/�95 CHILDREN 595
�} (under 12 years)
Hours: 10:30 a.m. • 2:30 p.m.
f.D.C. Cards Not Valid
-ei WE
a ia"
r in —
�ani�
d
'A{- HO 1P, )UGH
291=1 171
Kennedy Rd. St 401 Hwy.
firefighters because even
those driving the trucks get
involved in a fire.
He added that exercise
programs are offered but
participation is voluntary.
A 5BX compulsory exer-
cise program was tried at
one time he said, but in-
juries occurring in a
compulsory program are
subject to compensation.
Alderman Kelly stressed
that he did not want to
frighten anyone with the
prospects of losing their
jobs because of poor or
unsatisfactory health.
"I just want to find out the
is funded by the Board.
"Parents should be in-
sisting that the Board fund
their lunch time program
he said. Why should one
school get it and another
one go without it."
"If we pay for one
program, we may as well
relevance of the article,"
he said "I don't want to get
into things that are out of
our jurisdiction."
Controller Joyce Trimmer
said she supported Mr.
Kelly's request for more
information but was not
sure anything could be
odne about it.
What can we do without
knowing whether a
problem is self-induced by
chain smoking or heavy
drinking, she asked.
"I am concerned about
whether we should com-
pensate them for their own
stupid lifestyles," she said.
pay for all of them."
Sanders thinks lunch time
supervision should be
provided free for children
who are bused to school,
since these children cannot
be taken home for lunch.
Sanders added that most
children probably go home
for lunch anyway.
Ware 9 Trustee Eva
Nichols wondered how
Sander's idea would be
implemented if a few
children are bused to
school and the majority
who stay at school for lunch
are from the immediate
neighbourhood. "How do
you arrange that 150 pay
and 16 don't pay," she
asked.
"I gra nt y ou tha It $115,000
is a lot of money, but I don't
know how the details could
be worked out."
Sanders believes that
people who can afford to
pay for lunchroom
supervision should be
paying for it.
Nichols argued that it is
impossible to determine
whether a mother works
out of choice or necessity.
The supervisors of the
lunchroom program are
students from a local
secondary school or
parents or other members
of the community.
In his report to the
Committee Goodwin says
"the Board continues to
accept the fact that
because of negotiations
teachers will not provide
lunchroom supervision".
The Planning Committee
decided to ask officials for
more information about
lunchroom supervision.
The Committee wants to
know how many requests
the Board has received for
the program over the past
three years.
The Committee also wants
to know how many of the
children taking advantage
of the program are bused to
school and they want to
know what it costs the
Board to provide the
service to a single student
on a daily basis.
ASACONSUMER
IN ONTM10 YOU HAVE
THE RIGHT TO MAKE
A COMPLAINT
u avoid piobletns,
know the rules
before you dose
the deal.
Most consumer complaints
can be remedied easi1v if the
buyer and seller recognize
each other's rights and
responsibilities and use
c0I111110I1 sense.
HO W Tl) MAKE A M COMPLAINT
Once you have decided that
hake a legitimate complaint,
here's how to go about making it:
• Explain your problem clearly
and calmly to the sales clerk. If
the sales clerk is unable to help
you, see the manager.
• Still no satisfaction? Send a
registered letter to the person
in charge. Include in the letter
your name, address and tele-
phone number; the name and
type of product purchased, date
of purchase and price paid; an
outline of your problem and
your attempts to solve it;
copies of receipts, work orders
and anv other documentation;
and what you want the com-
pany to do about your problem.
• .,egotipte. You may persuade
the merchant to exchange your
purchase or make alternate
arrangements.
• The Business Practices Act
A
protects %,,u against false, mis-
leading or deceptive represen-
tation. To cancel a contract.
send a registered letter which
states: "I exercise my right of
rescission under Section 4 of
the Business Practices Act."
Include your reasons for
making the request.
• Visit the nearest Consumer
Services Bureau and the
Better Business Bureau for
help in preparing letters of
complaint or cancellation. It
you are unable to resolve the
problem, the staff will mediate
on }our behalf.
Ontario
WHAT TO DO BEFORE
YOU BUY
These simple guidelines
will help you avoid many
pr"hierns:
• L, lrnparison shop. Look at
prices, guarantees. service
al,*rec'nlc'nts ill sc".cral stores_
• � hec k i c o lmpany's
reputation •,kith %our local
Better Business Bureau.
• k about the store's
policy on refunds and
exchanges. fou I11-ty not be
Untitled to them.
• kenlenlber all contracts are
binding. If %ou change %our
mind about a purchase or find
a better price elsewhere.
you are still bound by your
si,,ed agreement.
• Keep sales slips, cancelled
cheques. contracts, copies of
ads, bills and am• other
relevant information.
For further assistance, or a
free copy of the Information
Bulletin "Consumer
Complaints", write to:
Consumer Information Centre
Ministry of Consumer &
Commercial Relations
555 Yonge Street
Toronto, Ontario N17A 21-16
(416) 963-1111
Frank Drea,
Minister of Consumer &
Commercial Relations
William Davis, Premier
'�!ry!'=:++.671«:. s s.'�w..�r-.. , .env. �.en.. �- :......... .,.r,.yy„ �,a�,.. .,�^t�yY�+l•r x+�f.
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 22, 1979
[,WHO's WHO in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
Everett's Texaco ServiceGuenther Decker Motors
Highly Preferred as one of Scarborough's Most Efficient The Fisherman's Net
Auto Service Centres
3192 Eglinton Ave. E. tat m.,kham Rd.) 261.912 Where you will find Consistent Quality and Scarborough's European Car Care Centre
Here is where you will find a fully equipped service Excellent Service 423 Comstock Road tat ercchmount) 757.1552
centre and a trained staff, which offers you a 106 Markham Rd. (at Kingston Road) 261-2278 Guenther Decker Motors has been serving the people
thoroughly expert service in Tune-ups which are We would like to take this opportunity to of Metro East since 1968, when it was first founded by
checked by Diagnostic Equipment. Major and Minor congratulate Andy Rodgers on the good public the popular owner Guenther Decker. Although many
repairs, Brakes - both Disc and Drum, Wheel relations he has created with the people of this garages work on the European automobiles with a
Balancing, Tires, Batteries and a Complete Line of community. great deal of difficulty, that is not the case with
Accessories. Since they first opened on September 5, 1973• this Guenther Decker Motors. As Guenther was raised and
Everett's Texaco Service offers the motorist, the firm has always strived to provide you and your family trained on European Automobiles, he know's and
best in Texaco Gas and Oil Products at consistently with the choicest selection of Fresh Seafish, Lakefish, understands them like a mother with her child.
competitive prices, throughout the year. plus a,'owing Smoked Fish, Live Lobsters, Shrimps, Scallops. Through his vast knowledge and experience, he is
Service for those in distress and a Free Pick-up and Oysters etc. able to pinpoint the problem with your car, where
Delivery Service in the immediate area. Not only do they sell a choice selection, but they lead others are merely guessing at best. Guenther Decker
We direct the special attention of our readers to this the field with their products• and in their store they Motors specializes in all types of mechanical repairs,
fine Service Centre, where we know from personal stress sanitation and cleanliness. They have the latest tune-ups and Hi -Performance Modifications to
experience, that if you stop in here just once, you will in refrigeration equipment to keep fresh fish at the Volkswagen. Porsche, as well as all other Import and
return as a satisfied customer, every time your vehicle proper temperature. so that it remains fresh and not Domestic cars.
needs servicing. frozen. Their numerous customers have expressed Since most of us are not mechanically inclined, we
We would like to congratulate Everett Sorrie, and his their satisfaction by their continued patronage over the have to rely on what the mechanic relates to us as the
staff who have always maintained Top Rated Service, years, plus the referral of family and friends which problem with our vehicle, and in most cases we are left
and full realize that the motoring public these days are speaks for itself. at his mer:v, but that is not the case at Guenther
in a hum • and therefore provide speedy and efficient So why not treat your family to a dinner from the Decker Motors, where honesty with customers has
sen ice which is worthy of our recommendation. Sea. by stopping in at The Fisherman's Net, where you built him a reputation unexcelled in this field, and
will find taste -tempting selections in either Fresh or where customers refer their friends when they are in
Co. Ltd. Saltwater Fish and Shellfish. need of his services.
Perfect Heating We are very pleased in this special review to add our So if you are one of those unfortunate souls who are
A Very Respected Name Sewown personal Metro East with Quality recommendation to both the products fed up with dealing with businesses where you can
Products and Service and services available at The Fisherman's Net and to never find the boss. stop in at this garage where
wish this firm many more years of continued success. Guenther is not just a name but a working part of a
184 Benjamin Blvd. 267-0871 successful car care centre, where they care as much
This firm was established in the fall of 1953 by Fred about the car owners, as they do about the owners car.
Timms• who was joined in business by his son Danny in
1975. This firm has been looking after the heating J & A Carpet &
problems of the people of Metro East for the past
twenty-five years.
Good service being one of the most important factors
in first Upholstery Cleaning C o .
business today, has always been the first
consideration, extendedi Fred Timms all of his B i r e h m o u n t Cleaners
customers. Most of us realize that the quality products Well t(nown for Their Expert Service
which are distributed by Fred and Danny• are of the 777 Warden Ave. unit 5 751-8930
highest quality, but the efficient service that has Leaders in quality cleaning - shirt laundering
always been extended by this dependable firm gives A total service in the cleaning of your Rugs. Carpets
that added assurance to our satisfaction. The fact that and Upholstery can be had in this district through the 2175 Lawrence Ave. E. 757.4990
Perfect Heating assurance
Co. Ltd. products have gained such careful and efficient methods of J & A Carpet & BIRCHMOUNT CLEANERS have been providing
recognition is in large measure due to the quality of Upholstery Cleaning Co. top quality dry cleaning service since the firm was
than products and the supreme efforts with never This firm has been serving the people of Scarborough established in 1962, a service that is now enjoyed by
ending service provided by Fred and Danny. and district since 1971, and operates under the thousands of satisfied customers throughout the
This is service
one company that believes that there is still a guidance of John Dellaportas. Pres.. and Anthony district.
(Tony) Smilis, Vice. -Pres., both of whom have a These people take great pride in their trade. We
big "S" in Service, and even today when you get wealth of experience in this business. noticed the little extras that are incorporated into the
nothing free. this firm still provides 23 hour Round- Thi cleaning of Rugs. Carpels a:d Upholstery by cleaning ideals of BIRCHMOUNT CLEANERS which
The -Clock Free Service and Cleaning of your Heating these experts will more than satisfy your desires. Wall- is responsible for the large patronage they enjoy and
Unit. to -wall carpeting is cleaned in your home or office• their progress in business.
We suggest that you contact Perfect Heating Co. Ltd. restoring pattern and pile resetting through the latest Many men and women, all highly skilled in the dry
and let them supply you with Top Quality Products and �Irin scientific cleaning methods, and these reliable cleaning and laundry industry are employed by this
Service. as they are one a the most 'rupuiitar, Toronto onreliable carpet cleaners live up to their reputation in both firm, which is justifiably proud of its reputation for
di.tributur� of lieatink flit. in workmanshipand business detail. Careful clean) of first
ng quality dry cleaning• which is finished to the
your Rugs. Carpets and Upholstered furnishings is customer's satisfaction, and returned in polyethelene
Robert Taylor Real Estate Ltd. their business and not just a sideline. They use plastic wrapping. They have daily pick-up and
Has a Record for Proven Results advanced techniques, with Steam Cleaning. plus a Cold delivery.
Rinse method which makes possible the superior BIRCHMOUNT CLEANERS are the People who
2869 Lawrence Ave. E. 261-6173 results which they achieve. They do Shampoo cleaning care How You Look. Their services include as well as
You can see the familiar signs of ROBERT TAYLOR and smoke Restoration Servicvs as well. dry cleaning, shirt laundering• a cleaning and finishing
REAL ESTATE LIMITED• on many properties Most important - Your Rugs, Carpets and Upholstery service on draperies, they quarantee no shrinkage a
throughout this area. There are good reasons for this are cleaned in the most professional manner, assuring proven method for perfect folds, a distinct feature of
popularity and choice. First, they have a reputation you of complete satisfaction. Why not give them a call, the services provided by this firm.
well earned, secondly they have efficiency whether as they are worthy of your patronage and of our We are pleased to recommend the services of
buying or selling provided by a well-trained staff and recommendation. BIRCHMOUNT CLEANERS which is capably directed
thirdly• the integrity with all transactions are handled. by DANIEL FRANK who has placed workmanship and
This has become one of the most actively engaged service above profit.
firms in the REAL ESTATE business, successfully
guided by ROBERT TAYLOR, who has over 25 years
expenenced in this profession. His staff has been
carefully chosen because they enjoy the Real Estate Paramount
profession as a career, and not a sideline.
Their office is equipped with the most efficient Auto Body Ltd.
recording system for listings. Their extensive services
include Homes, Farms, Acreages, Commercial.
Appraisals and Mortgages, and are resale specialists. A Highly Respected Name Serving Metro East
People come to their office confident they have chosen 61 Crockford Blvd. 751-4678 Velvet Steak House
a firm that puts that little extra into the profession with Paramount Auto Body Ltdis a notable example of
personal service. We take this opportunity to direct the substantial growth and steady progress, which was & Tavern
attention of this Real Estate Firm worthy of
recommendation. achieved by providing consistent top quality
workmanship at reasonable prices. An Exceptional Dining Place in the Area
This firm has won the confidence and respect of both 1752 Victoria Park Ave. 759.2649
Fashion Hut the Insurance Adjusters, and the motoring public of
this area. One of the area's very prominent family dining
A Fashion Centre for the Lady that is Definitely Different There are very few businesses that can point to a places is the VELVET STEAK HOUSE & TAVERN.
3248 Eglinton Ave. E. 266.9640 record of so many satisfied customers, that has been This business is successfully guided by a professional
This excellent business was established in 1970 and compiled by Paramount Auto Body Ltd. since they staff who have a wealth of experience in the restaurant
capably owned and operated by A. Boardman and S. were established in 1972. _ business and have created a friendly atmosphere not to
Breukel. This store offers the most flattering fashions This firm is operated by Hans Roesch who has be found elsewhere.
almost thirty years of experience in this field, and is a VELVET STEAK HOUSE & TAVERN has a
in Dresses, Sportswear. Pant Suits, Evening wear, businessman who takes honest pride in the many jobs successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining
Wedding Dresses and even Denims. that his shop has completed to the customers facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly
The interior the Fashion Hut is most tastefully satisfaction. decorated and clearly create a beautiful atmosphere.
decorated, whichh gives warmth and cosiness your Paramount Auto Body Ltd. have gained a reputation, This is not just another restaurant. It is a valuable
shopping tour. The personalized attention that you second to none in this area. So whether your particular contribution to the area and features the most
receive from the management and staff here at the job is a small crease or a roll over, we know that you exclusive selection of excellent foods and where quick
Fashion Hut has made it the preferred place to shop. will be entire) satisfied with the work that the turn friendly service is a s
The secret of successful fashion is the buying• and at Y Y specialty plus taste tempting
out here. choice steaks. They serve only the finest steak cut from
the Fashion Hut, the secret is out, for they have The personnel here are professionals who fully select steers, that will be sure to please your appetite.
assembled a superb collection that is both Style and Dine in the relaxin atmosphere, designed to
Price conscious. that women will find simply understand body and fender work, and are expert g p g
Price
ou make your shopping here more painters as well, capable of matching the new paint compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. The
pleasant, they have the ability to courteously c e with the original. chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill
Please remember, that most Insurance Companies into their craft and produce dishes of which they can be
ordinate your wardrobe, with an eye to your figure- today permit you to choose the body shop of your justly proud.
lifestyle and pocketbook. choice to repair your vehicle. So why not let Good food lovers from the entire area have
Vtake great pleasure in congratulating the Paramount Auto Body Ltd. look after all of your discovered the charm and hospitality combined with
atmosphere where customers feel comfortable, at
management, r bringing to this area, a shopping collision and auto body repair work, you will be glad the excellent food at VELVET STEAK HOUSE &
ease• and wanted. We feel that your needs• desires and you did. TAVERN which is fully licensed and is highly
budget for Fashion, Quality. and Value would best be
recommended for the Excellence in Dining Pleasure.
served by a visit to the Fashion Hut.
SHOP AND $AVE AT.. .
•
Prices
effective
FEB. 21
TO
FEB. 27
fl
S
Thus. Feb. 22, 1979 THE N EWS/POST Paye 9
I
FOR YOUR SNOrrINi
CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
FRESH $ GRAKA�,�M�� C
MEXICANCHICKENS�1 7
TOMATOES ice, uLARGE SIZE I LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR
2 KILO SAG
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 79
ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
BACKS ATTACHED
LANCIA
PASTA
2 I.S. CELLO PKG.
LIMIT S PER FAMILY
99`
Ont. Fresh $149
Pork side ribs
Onterlo Fresh
Pork Hocks
VIi�. A
Own Ready
Turkeys -,4 lbs.
Town Club
Wieners
1 1h radln nka
Maple Leat $129
Cooked Nam 6 0z Pkg
Town Club Sweet Pickled
Cottage rolls
Town Club 1/4 Boneless
Dinner ham
WH -PP
19 C I
FRESH FLORIDA I
GRAPEFRUITCf.
SIZE S6 10EA.
LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH C
PORK
SHOULDERS
LB.
'ki Nk 1% *%-q I
U.S.A. FRESH
SPINACH
10 oz.
CELLO PKG. 49
TOWN CLUB C
FROZEN
BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE
so1LB.
Canada No. 1
PEI Potatoes 501b $
tu.o,.•e,«ft-a•f bag
U.Zp.w. no. ,
FRESH 3/11
Cucumbers
_arqe S.ze
Ont. No_ 1
Rutabagas 3/$1
3$l les LBS.
California C
Fresh lemons
10—
unt. No. 1 vresn
Carrots
?'b cello bag3
Ming Onions 19 C
Small Stze in LB BAG
1
W O
LAWRENCE _
L7 W
x x
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� W
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Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 22, 1979
Open Meeting To Discuss Decline In Grants
by Ruth Schweitzer
Scarborough's Board of
Education is going to invite
Bette Stephenson, the
Minister of Education, and
Scarborough's Con-
servative M.P.P.'s to a
meeting to discuss the
decline in provincial grants
for educa tion.
At Monday's meeting of
the Property -Finance
Committee Ward
linTrustee Gerry Phillips
,said provincial support for
education in Metro has
declined by 15% over the
past four years. People
who pay property taxes
Have had to make up the
difference.
In a brief to the Com-
,mittee, Jim Head,
President of the Ontario
Secondary School Teachers
Federation of Scarborough
,said when provincial and
Nnn"ALTERATIONS
low and q.ntl.e»ns t:.,l *4
ewpart work. Raas4xetiN raNs.
FOX THE TAILOR
975 Eglinton Ave. West
' (rear Bathurst)
782-9995_
federal governments say
there is no money available
for education they are
misrepresenting the facts.
He pointed out that the
provincial and federal
governments have enought
money to give over $300
million to a wealthy pulp
and paper industry, $68
million to the Ford Motor
Company and $100 million
to Syncrude Oil. "We know
that if they chose, they
could give an equal amount
to education," said Head.
Head wants the Board to
hold a public forum so the
taxpayers will find out why
their taxes will be going up.
He also wants to invite
Scarborough's elected
representatives of the
Conservative Party, so that
they can publicly defend
their government's ac-
tions.
"The time had cone for
responsible government to
meet the needs of people. If
the public can have no
i rtpu t into how these needs
can be met, then we will be
faced with future cuts and
the demise of our people
services in education,
_BRME'S
PAIR
ew is,
lit
Walcetwe Wagon is 0 ^t^Y a speciai P" ler iWeste 0 Orfs who Dae
M East YOM, North York. WlMawde e. Searheroven, or Don M1da. M see ate
Pfatwtwtq
to be twanie! ather Jute 6. 1979 Mill Mw never anattdod saw of
our Engagement Partes, you are ~led
DATE: March 6, 1979
TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
PLACE: RAMADA INN
185 Yorkland Blvd.
Willowdale
This poor" W b MIP you !Man yaw weA n and ttwtwe had". There wtil
be a l"hlati Mow. dettteretratiaws, apec,sl alkSPlsys, sills A door prime as
well as telnalrwawh.
For Veer FREE PERSONAL IMVITATIONs for you sad ONE quest, pias"
HH out and swMl de cowpon below before Marcs 2nd. 1979.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt MIS 1 W7
or Phone 3154-9010
NAME..........................................................
ADDRESS......................................................
rravAC................................... ......................
Talk with our FBDB
Management Services
Representative
about GOVERNMENT PROGRAMMES
TO ASSIST BUSINESS
Perhaps there is some form of financial and or non-
financial assistance that will benefit your business.
Our representatives are familiar with carious gover-
nment programmes and can put you in contact with the
apppropriate Department and individual.
FOR MORE INFORMATION concerning this and
other services available to existing and new
businesses, contact
Leo McCarthy
Management Services Assistant
who will be at:
FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK
2978 Eglinton Ave. E.
Scarborough, Ontario
On Monday, February 26th, 1979
Telephone 431-5412 or write to:
FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK
AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS
FEDERAL
WD8E'
II 'VESS
VELOPMENT BANK
SE/?f�i�ES
health and welfare," Head
said in his brief.
Head stressed the need for
a public forum because he
says unilateral decisions
.are being made behind
closed doors.
Most of the trustees agree
that itisa good idea to have
a meeting with the Minister
and elected represen-
tatives from the Con-
servative Party, but
Michael Duggan. Separate
School Representative for
Wards 6 to 12, says the
Minister and the M.P.P.'s
would not attend a public
forum and several other
trustees say a public
meeting would become
disorderly.
Duggan pointed out that
three or four years ago
elected representatives
were invited to a public
forum on budget cuts and
only Frank Drea showed
up. "I prefer a less
threatening atmosphere
for the Minister," he said.
Ward 12 Trustee Bob
Sanders told the Com-
mittee that a public
meeting will not be low
key.
Ward 7 Trustee Shirley
Tomlinson warned the
Committee that if there is
an invasion of 500 people in
the meeting hall, it would
be difficult to have a
w
sensible discussion.
Gerry Phillips says the
meeting should be open to
the public. "I think we can
handle ourselves with
decorum, he said. The
subject is of sufficient
interest to the public. It's
not something that should
be done in private."
Phillips said that anyone
who wants to attend should
be invited to the meeting,
but discussion should take
place between the Board
and the NI P.P.'s.
Ward 9 Trustee agreed
that the public should be
allowed to attend. "I don't
think they are intended to
make impassioned
speeches at the meeting."
she said.
The Committee decided to
follow Phillip's
suggestion. Instead of
holding a public forum the
Board will hold a meeting
with elected represen-
tatives and will open the
meeting to the public.
Ward 3 Trustee George
Tetley warned the Com-
mittee that no specific date
should be set for the
meeting. 'This would give
the :Minister and the
elected representatives a
chance to weasel out, he
said. We should leave the
date to their convenience "
Leading Cc -servation s- IN_ 7 es
Dr. G. Ross Lura i' r:;,g., r e t i r I. ::. I. : : A .:
officialh' ended a most acknoiAledged at the
Intimate and rewarding Authority's 23rd annual
association With the meeting held in the CouncilMetropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation Chamber, Borough of
Authority when his North York on Feb. 2.
Help For Overweight Child
Here are some Weight
Watchers suggestions for
parents of overweight
children or children in
general:
1. A working knowledge of
the basic food groups is
essential. A good source of
information is "Nutrition,
Weight Control and You",
available from Weight
Watchers, 6610 Turner
Valley Road, Mississauga,
Ontario, L5N 2P1.
2. Involve your children. Sit
down with them and plan
out the week's meals
together Encourage them
to help select the various
foods needed when you
shop.
3. When it comes to food
preparation, remember to
include the children,
especially in their school
lunches. Whatever stirring,
mixing, and assembling
they do will mean less
likelihood that their lunch
will be exchanged for less
desirable foods, such as
friend's chocolate bar at
school.
4. Food should taste good
and look attractive as well.
Variety of colour and
texture are at least as
important to your
children's appetites as they
are to you.
5. Create a positive en-
vironment for exercise.
6. If you have a child
already overweight, talk to
your pediatrician about a
weight control program. A
youngster CAN diet safely
with a sensible regimen of
nutritionally balanced
meals, and a behavior
modivication program to
retrain poor eating habits.
Cable TV Listings
SCARBORO CABLE
B In) The Arts for Now
8 30 Canada We're lmproving
Perim eo(Commons-Question
THURS. FEB. 22
PM
2:ouKiwanisMusic Festival
ROGERS CABLE
4 OtfSunday School
5:00Amenca. America
5:31) Consumer News
THURS. FEB. 22
6:00 Invisible Handicap
F, M
7AIII Scarborough News
7:30 tit Andrews Show
1:00 EmpireClub
6:o0Journi* out from Lonliness
2:00 Kiwanis music Festival
4: 00 Community Messages
6:30 Inside Sports
5:001 iineseNewYear
111-01: Business Heat
:uTalento Musicale
5:30 A Personal Space
6:00 Um ted Nations Association
FRI. FEB. 23
7:00 Union of Injured Workers
PM.
i:01) Keeping in Touch
:10
3:3o A Look at Books
Community Wgal Aid
4:00('hildren (be Challenge
9:00InQuest
5:00 Seniors in Action
10:a0 Empire Club
5:3(1Your Schools
FR:. FEB. 23
6:o0The Lam' Calcutt Show
t, til
6:30 The Catahst
7:00 M.P R its
4::M, Greek Canadian Cultural
7:31) Voice of the Vedas
Program
S:00.Scarborough News
8 a) Have fun will Travel
9' IN Fast York Community T\'
5 :0) Spt,Cis Profile
6 011)' 911; Musicale
SAT. FEB. 24
6 30The bible's View
Ste York table TV I.)stings
7:00 Labour News
SUN. FEB. 25
7:30 Keeping in Touch
8:410 Vnion of Inl'J'ured workers
P.M
9 a) ExploringFlcahngAlternatives
1: on Sunday ScMx)I
SAT. FEB. 24
2:(X) At this Moment
3 a) tier York Cable T1' Listings
See York Cable TV Listings
MON. FEB. 26
SUN. FEB. 25
See York Cable Ty Listings See York Cable TV Listings
WIRED CITY
THURS. FEB. 22
A.M.
9-oo House of Commons
PM
S:Oo Community Bulletin Board
5:30 Videoiscopi ticarboro
6 3o Night
7: 0) Musics Mariano Con Sam
savenno
8 W Libraries are
8:30 watt's world
9
an House of Commons - Question
PMId
FRI. FEB. 23
AM
9 90 Housed Commas -
Parhamentary Proceedings
PM
5:6U Night"
6:90 community Carter
6:39 Scat borouigh ('otirtcil in Session
e 3o The ARs Car :Yaw
9:00 W'att's World
9 301 inu,e M Commas - Question
Per::.!
SAT. FEB. 24
A.1M
19:a,Co muruty Bulletin Board
10:30 N'atts Wind
I r w) Musics Italiano cat Sam
Saverino
12"6) Hnu er of Commons " Question
I'ered
F' M
m V vier t•npr %c3rborouch
+� .,- 1 ,wk I at,lc "r' Ings
MON. FEB. 26
• ! I. win of t'omrrtas "
.i:nentary Praceediags
�• forke• T CahlV Listialis
'UES. FEB. 27
• I hwise of Coms
ma "
.1=11tary Proceedings
ommunity Biilietm Board
I .i hran" Am
. Music !talons tun Sam
idrsc•opr kncarbiw•ailth
:)kAnada We rr Imprming
sN,wi,r,sil'omm,vns Question
WED. FEB. 28
is wrsr , d tom mI wi,
.,:nrntan F'n,c•.r.ktuf;s
.. �. arM,riwyth l , aincil In sr„iun
New mown?
You 11 tend a
triend %%here you
see this ,tgn.
ror more mtormation
call
364-9010
The sooner the problem is
deaItwith, the easier it will
be.
7. Rewarding a child with
food or expressing love
with food can create a
problem reaction to food in
later life.
The Weight Watcher's
Young People's Class
location in Willowdale is:
672 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Willowdale, on Saturdays
at 9:30 a.m.
YORK CABLE
THURS. FEB. 22
P.M.
2:00 Kiwanis !Music Festival
4: at Sea rborough High School
Hocken•
6:301'sychotheravy in theSeventits
7:80Scarborougti-
7:301�bour Yews
8 00 Gran vigyan
8:30 Vibrattonts
9:00 Beginrfers Tennis
9 3n Scarbsrough High ll
Scho
Basketball tienu0r
=School
FRI. FEB. 23
P.M
4:001't* Jesters RA -Act
4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
Program
5:0otics 'News
5:30,SPorts Pratte
6 01) Ability Phaum
6 30 The 8ihles View
7:00 Labour Ne-&%
7 let Scartwwrwgh Ifigh School
H,wkra
SAT. FEB. 24
PM
2 a,ScatttarOughCouncil Meeting
4 an t!rry Carcutt Sherr
4 34) libraries Are
S On Vltsratios
5 30 Festival Sicfluno
6 30 Hum %ab Elk Haut
, e) Voice of the Vedas
8 9) ticarbarautgh High Scholl
Concerts
9 W Consumer :Yews
9.30 tirriw,rs m Act tan
to fill 4 optimism for the community
la 311 \i);ht,p,f
SUN. FEB. 25
F' M
2 w (lurch of (list
2 30 Kuainw'ss Brit
3 Oil %I P'Report
3 3DscarboroughNews
4 in)Atwlit% Phnrum
4 31) People Panic,patinin
al ticartwrough High School
FSaskrtbalr.Seniorseem Finals
6 :a1 .Sports Profile
- tat scartx,rvwRh H,gh school
liockrn
4 a) sf AndnrI%, shoo.
4 3o Irn,ide)rt,
l0 sill watt ,Thrid
Th,. Inti for \ow
MON. FEB. 26
1' %1
.3 Ial Tltr l'afala,t
VIMYs
4 Iai.l,wirriea iml,A Lorellnrs,
I .?) Abilitai'tu,run:
-, Irl Urn iiiK to lura ter,
ss I� Nur \rw,
w alttu" "' (It•af \rw,
w .Lei F.. h,w•, ut Ecoh a
,a Thr J—I 'r,
Re 10pi .0 I one Childrrm
x �w) \h,trrir, of Hu.Lr "New
Home lu ,,r r;,nh Pr„r;ram
TUES. FEB. 27
i' ]I
Mein, !',"rold
i w i The R i ble, \ teu
i :ps F:a•Mse-, d Ecok,Ka
6 Irl \ihratlun.,
6 311 It ,sh.wtime
IN, Da% Id Aanw•r \t L A
X a1BrgInnrr, Terns.
A :pit )pfim,sm for the Communuh
4 act;%an Vtg%an
4 :41 St John and You
In intscartw,r,ntRhHighsake!
l <aII rrt,
WED. FEB. 28
P M
4 a) York Preview
6 410 tit John and You
fi 30 Cyan VLggaan
a) F' vchrdherap,� in the.Seventies
-:3o Ability Phorum
e:oil Scarb oughHighSchool
Concert.,
8:30 Vibrations
9:00 Greek Canadian Cultural
Program
9:30 Scarborough High School
Basketball Junior Final
BAY RIDGES CABLE
THURS. FEB. 22
P.M
7: W Durham Regional Report
7 -:341 Profile Pickering
h 4x1 The Jla%or Reports
FRI. FEB. 23
PM
7:01 Imprint,
7`10 Profile Pickennq
h Iso Win Ilerb)e the Love Bug Draw
MON. FEB. 26
PAI
7,00 In the Pink
7 :its Profile Pickering
TUES. FEB. 27
P.M.
7:90 Come Alive
7 30 Profile Pickenng
8 ;w) Federal Pro%inctal Report
WED. FEB. 28
A. M
9:00 In the Pink
9 30 Gardener's Corner
P. M
7:00 Prime Time
7:30 Profile Pickering
8:00 Stuff'n Things
Feb. 10, 1979
NOVICE 7
Holiday Inn 4 Golden Mile Choy 4
S. Dalgleish 4.
D. Pie erinq x Brinson; J. Dawe.
Lawn Products S. 3 Harris Burgers 3
S. Phillips; P. Boddawt; J. Lambert.
M. Speer 2; P. English.
Marvin Starr 6 Porta -Flex 2
G. Taylor 5; J. Scovell.
P. Vrencken2,
NOVICE 6
Shades of Blue 6 Bendale Lions 1
K. Ross; D. Lewis: J. Law; J. Williams;
M. Sullivan; N. Rooplal.
J. Olesinski.
Hollamsn's Hawks 6 Hutton Real
Estate 2.
B. Whittaker 3: F. Nicholls 2; A.
Cattley,
D. Noseworthy: M. Borg.
MINOR ATOM
Robert's Bombers 4 Case Realty 2
A. Wray2; S. Duthie: P. Arbour,
J. DeGuerre: J. Borthwick.
Scarborough Lacrosse 3 3 Little Pigs
0
C. Swan S.O.: P. Tibando 2: R.
DeGenais.
ATOM
Holiday Inn 4 Penn -Flex 1
R. McKenzie 2; D. Melanson; 0.
O'Leary
E. McClean.
Modem Paving 5 S. Harrison's 4
G. Abdee 2; D. Harrison; T. Kerr. C.
Carrington.
B. Morran 2; S. Pringle; J. Todish.
MINOR PEE WEE
Duguid Flowing 4 Aldin 3
R. Kerfoot: B. Vey; V. 8innstti; P.
Tetley.
A. Kehler 3.
Golden Mile Choy 2 York Flyers 0
K. Brightman S.O.: D. Smith. S.
Wilson.
Johnston Choy 4 Art's Cardinals 2
K. Robinson x C. Brown; M. Sciana.
B. McCutclewr; K. Anderson.
PEE WEE
Royal Bank 2 Cedarbrao Votks 2
R. Gibicar: J. Moraine.
M. Bir�y 2.
Msryin Stan 3 Poi m Post Srnoks
(Shop 2.
S. Murdoch x T. Reows,
K. Nicholls: 0. Jones.
MINOR BANTAM
Doorway Real Estate 4 Empire Lift 3
G. Owen x M. Haughey: S. McCauley.
R. Wafter 2- A. Siskos.
Alex hake Choy S Geelong A Assoc. 2
R. Dathie x K. McDonnell x P.
Agincourt Civialian Hockey
R Rsgluor Z. 0. Contemn.
Midas Mueller 4 Again. Arrows 2
Shirts I K. Joyce 2; J. Gtl: D Jones.
G Wens: G. Pert.
MINOR BANTAM
Sorenson Chriasior B�enesGardKor Imo. 3 General
M. Kuri x J. Stark.
C. Carlaw 2.
A.E. Lotsgs 4 Sym Tock Stingers 4
J. BwiR K. Nota: G. SmwdwAas: R.
Kavas.
A. Swurnm rash; B. plot ►. Clalero; ►.
NeMtya.
Comm"P. edod Claimants 4 Nrri's
P. Nag" x F. Mslamrriaw. S.
o'Conwwr.
M. Vis; D. Webster.
BANTAM
Claw Ins. S 90 0 Avon Trans. 2
J. McLaw$kliw; ►. Grin a - L.
Kapasky: G. M0lroes: B. kwon.
M. Plustek T Saeelen.
T&R hopmIl l Anwn feaYer o
J. Martin, C. Switzer S.O.
Chuck's CawoCks S Barrows Auto
Trans. 2
S Butler x M. Dene; J. Btamakath: S
SPlafate.
S. Ke M. IheseM.
Milson MIDGET
Downy's Fish i Chips 7 Irl NaW o
C. Murphy 3; J. Larson; J. P%WNpiL K.
whibW mwc G. Bond: G. hole law S.O.
Aaen Coco. 5 Mamtowag 5
S Sri*" 2: N. Santis: H. Derome; C.
MacKuvrom.
T. D*"Mmftr x A. Shearer x L.
JUVENILE
Itortem Space Mills 3 Mosley Real
Estate 1
C. Mitz x F Fang.
S &saw.
Provincial Bank a Executive
Barbering 4
E. Finley 2 N Ps"w. J. Manley.
K. Best C. OuleHe: 0. McFarlane: 8.
Din
Agincourt Lions Hockey
NCVICE 7
Hwrtingroed Fbaers ] CeMla9ilaN
A. llerfaw; 0. Gay; SL Swatht
A. KorpW.
Rete Estate 7 �
/ CrnpboM r. C. Taryinx J. M7• D.
Thompson S.O.
.: Mr. Trawanwnsiow 211ereaNs Food 1
J. Owmr, O. Fewlaw.
T. haft.
NOVICE •
frleawxws9r • f/auowsl Trust 0
Keerraw x E. RiapaNr, M. Crswr/erq
Hrxlerswr: C.
woes.0.
aA0 News Bean 1 feiwey's Variety
•
O. Airth x S. LaykiaR, E Beinsew; S.
Brill SO.
rlfeoR ATOM
rabley's Teaare ] Markham Chrysler
S. SMwpeer: D. Stnalsms; J. Scott.
<;... J. irithbr' J. Fraser. P. Tewri.
Beaten Rete Fatale S Caw. Tie ]
0. Spowce x Y. suit C. Bwptt: K.
A. WeboNr 6.
ATOM
Caw. AW* Radio a Agin. Ftewes 2
P. Caleaan x D. laibeaw; D. Tjew9; O.
Edwranwda; R. Lw.
►. Ssiaau; C. Sioas.
Teresa Optical t SawervlMla Beeks 0
_. J Perc�as�pw' D. ►eouotN S.O.
9 MINOII /EE WEE ' '"S Action Spit Mete 3 AwOy's Furs 2
,"�i A. rarinekis: R. PaMak: S
M4COo/11a1d.
� o wenstey2.
Can. Two ]lynx IiON Cftbs 1
0. MacDeugath; C. Brartes; M.
Webster
5. Marfan.
•'
PEE WEE
' ? Hwwin9wppd Real Estate ] Dapaob
P. MCKennonx D. Walter
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey
Giantsopoulos.
G.Taylor C.Jsnuszczak.
Parr'; Forin14 Griffiths Flyers 3
D. Doyle 2; E. Arnold; 0. Balzia.
R. Goodie 2; M. Brown.
BANTAM
Action Lock 5 Thistle Print 2
L. DeSantis 3; T. Kahle,; J Swan.
L. Colley; W. McNaughton.
Real McCoys 3 Fleming Jets 2
J. Mihail 2; P. Summerfield.
K. Young; S. Franklin.
R.M.T. Consultants 5 George's Drive.
In 4
M. Joyce 2; J. Pember 2; J. Malcolm.
R. Morrison 3: T. Davidson.
Midas on Markham 4 Gulf 1
D. Martin; S. Shaw; M. Hillhouse; B.
Tranter.
T. Stelte.
MINOR MIDGET
1 Hour Martinizing 3 Holiday Inn 2
G. Arbour 2; J. Dunn.
P. Campion: S. Melnally.
Chrismanpool 3 City Buick 1
K. Bullock 2: P. Whitley.
'F. Walters.
Markham 6 401 Auto 3 Dominion Soil
2
J. Davies; D. Campbell; M. Wilson.
B. Leigh; B. Leitch.
JUVENILE
Action Photography 3 Owen Realtor 2
G. Paterson; P. Dunn; 8. McCabe.
B. Kirk: M. Anderson.
Mardi Gras Florist 6 Regal Home 4
M. Donald2; J. English 2; J. Dalley; R.
Gallant.
M. Giguere; G. Snow; J. Scelsa: A.
Macouarrie.
Complete Ront-Alla 6 Connelly's 0
G. York S.O.; J. Gebert 2: G. Polley; J.
Nicol; J. Harbour, B. Duguid.
JUNIOR
Holiday Inn 6 Empire Life 4
W. Clute 2; R. O'Brien; L. Campitelli;
W. Pickles; M. Gairrusso.
G. Brownlee; B. Zimmermann; G.
Mudd; R. Duthie.
Thombeir 6 Brown 6 Benda#@ Lions 3
J. Hunter; D. Montgomer�r- H. Page; R.
Crooks; W. Skinner, B. Gibs.
S. Chartrand2; J. Mandl.
West Hill Minor Hockey
Feb. 8.1979 Tavern 3
BANTAM R. Kozlowski hat trick; M. Spears; P.
Highland Creek Legion 2 N. Foster 6 Spears.
Sons 1 J. Moir 2: Mike Passy.
D. Bell; C. Robb, Feb. 15, 1979
D. Millar. BANTAM
J. C. Chandler 6 Guildwood Pizza 4 J.C. Chandler 4 Highland Creek
G. Hamilton; K. Dwyer: J. St. RoseL ison 0
Hat Trick: M. Robinson. L. Roeau: J. Nowe112: K. Rantin; D.
J. Smart; S. chandler; T. Ford: W. Grady S.O.
Dona. 'Hyland Steak House 6 N. Foster 6
MINOR MIDGETIMIOGET Sons 2
Danforth Auto Repairs 4 Chapman S. Pettite; L. McNeil: S. Mikulinac 2:
Concrete 0 W. Carleton; D. Lebel.
S. Hellyer S.O.: G. Graham 2; P. M. Cousins; G. Piotrowski.
Stewart: S. Kennedy. Guildwood Pizza 4 J.C. Chandler, 1
Connelly s Mons Wear 5 West Hill S. Walk; R. Piccanin; S. Chandler, T.
Motors 0 Ford.
J. Fowler. S. Kruhm: C. Giberson; D. Gy. Boyle.
Pits; P. Alexander. W. Brown S.O. Guildwood Pizza 11 Hyland Steak
Cloverleaf Gulf 1 Ken Morrish House 1
Canadians 1 W. Sona: B. Walk hat trick; M.
W. Currie. Fernandez 2 T. Ford 4; T. Robichaud.
0. Varner. B. Mulvihill.
Liquillame Oils 4 Dom's Auto Parts 1 MINOR MIDGETIMIDGET
A. ft Mikrogiennekis; D. Stevenson: S. Liquiname O 3 Ken Morrish
Carson; K. Syas. Canadians 0
K. Johnson. D. Lorgmim: O. Dunbar. L. Lomgmire:
JUVENILEIJUNIOR T. Redmond S.O.
MtehaN's West Hill Tavern 3 DeGrool West Hill Motors 4 Cloverleaf Guth t
Gulf 3 1. Week: S Owdel x S. Campbell.
M. Ivy: C. Young.
S. On.
R. Cable; A. U Worlan: M. McCann.
Aimee kmWWion 5 Burton 800"13
J. Carter. 0. Osborne, 5, Bishop: K.
Lawson: J. Skspurs.
S. Label: B. Tough: J. MasMnps
Burton Roo fig S Mi~$ West Hill
JUVENILE
Bob Johnston Choy 7 Yamaha Music
4
G. Watson x D. OHhuis 2, C. Harden:
M. Wiseman: P. Grahsm.
I. Simpson: M. Sea": E. Tainour. R.
Beek.
Cameron Advertising t Sche reetady
Chem.
Default
MIDGET
Jen Dan Ltd 4 Pizza Nowa t
B. Morrison: R. Mason x M. Chang.
8. Tompson.
/ftlen Blakey Fl, 1- 5 Agincourt
JJ. eep 4nnrreerrwo�gq,,
D. Mg"nn ei. S Sys x S. 8ornant
M. Porter; S Piro 3.
Karl Heinz Esso 5 Freeway Inst 2
F. Ouion 2; R. Kerr. W. Paiss; M.
Onhuis.
C. Marinsr; S. Edwards.
Liners Pony Farm 9 Bob Johnston 1
P. Smiley: E. Taimour. B. McFarlane
3; 8. Purcell: D. Scott 1
S. Williams.
BANTAM
Holland A Neil 2 Mach Tool 2
S. 8rrp' uq Ib; J. Ross.
T Fraber, G. Shikaze.
Kam Construct 2 Can. Tia Corp. t
J. McCarthy; C. Chappell.
P. Muschett.
Sproule Ins. 1 Wag Wheels 0
Default.
MINOR BANTAM
Agincourt Alum. 4 Scotia Bank 0
D. Warren x R. Kalinieh; S. Zwicker,
S. Kernohan S.O.
Wish. Well Lions 5 Edsco Const. 1
B. Grows 4; G. Thrussle.
0. Underwood.
International Wax 4 Dyment Ltd. 4
G. Thompson; T. Docherty, x 0. Dube.
D. Robinson; P. Kissick 3.
PEE WEE
Max Factor 5 Tippett Signs 4
J. Moncada; M. Gibbon 2: D. BNdassi
2.
8. Rodgers; G. Manchester 2 G.
Tortola.
Sheridan Nurseries 2 Price Silt
Hones 1
J. Mickey; M. Whight.
G. Lafontaine.
Paterson Gd. Sup 1 Action Sport
Photo 0
Default,
MINOR PEE WEE
Neveu Music 6 Kennedy Drapery 3
D. Jenkinson: R. Mater 2: D. Wilson:
R. Breckkos; C. Ford.
W. lgMoachleal M. Wading; C.
J. Wata tson Heat A AC 6 Can. Logion
6140.
J. O'Reilly: 0. Mac8ain 2; J. Bourne;
G. Boden 2; P. Watson SO.
Chartwell Travel 3 Lloyd's
Electronics 1
R. Warren: T. Burry; K. Chen.
0. Pisani.
ATOM
Whale A White Ina. 3 Agin. Interiors 1
S. Wilson; J. Tetley; T. Richard.
J. Shlkaze.
Golden Mile Motors 3 Chartland
Realty 1
0. Allison; B. Ellis; P. Captain.
J. Maiat.
Glad Electric 4 Mould Tet Ind. 0
K. Pop: M. Metol; T. Grand; S.
O'Souza S.O.
MINOR ATOM
Durable Batteries 3 Margaret's Fish &
Chip 0
S. Goldson; A. Moore; J. Busby; N.
Mattiace S.O.
Kennedy Drapery 6 Yorklands Real
Est. t
M. Phillips 2, M. King x 0. Butler; M.
Bruce.
S. Engels.
NOVICE 6
East End Drivers 3 Hamby Plumbing
2
S. Bear. Bob Collis; R. McCatty.
D. Franklin; Chris Rogers.
Offset Print i Litho t R.W. Data
Typewriter 0
R. McLeod; M. Townsend S.O.
Eva Electric 2 Beatty Mach. Tool 2
G. Marconi; A. Myers.
D. Freeman; A. Lee.
NOVICE 7
Golden Mile Motors 2 Gibson
Jewellers 1
W. Yearwood 2.
D. Collis.
Bow's Cycle 6 Guaranty Trust 2
K. Koop 2: A. Franklin 3: P. Gunn.
T. Hickey 2.
NOVICE 6
Max Factor 7 Eidlewooss Hones 0
S. Smith 4; T. Button; C. Dinova; J.
Stephenson; T. Granger S.O.
Agincourt News 3 Mason Windows 2
G. Ewing 2; J. Hunter
R. Coban 2.
D. Daga.
Dom, S Auto Parts 4 Chapman
Concrete 1
K. Johnston 2: G. Ward: C. Kellum.
M. Buckner.
Connelly's Mens Wear 3 Danforth
Auto Repairs t
J. Hannah: M. Helliwell: C. Giberson.
P. Balsdon.
Cloverleaf Gulf 2 Liquiffame Oils 0
D. Noronha: K. Carroll; G. McArthur
S.O.
JUVENILEIJUNIOR
Burton Roofing 6 DeGroot Gulf 4
M. Spews: K. Reed 4: J. Brough.
J. Pereira: T. Myles; B. O'Leary; T.
Nishino
Almac Insulfation 3 Allen Samuers
Gentle arcus Apparel 2
K. Lawson: S. Bishop: D. Osborne.
R. Howlett; J. Rye kowski.
Allen Samuers Gentlemen; Apparel
5 Michael's West Hill Taverru 3
J. Rydowshi x N. Angroam: S.
Newlands; D. Ayton.
M. Passy; L Parker, B. Laws.
DeGroot Go" S Michael's West min
Tavern 0
J. Poo" ; N. Vince x R. Cable x P.
Bamard 5 O
Scarborough Catholic
Hockey
Feb. 11, 1.79
JUVENILE
St. 0, '1 - 3 St. Re" of Lime t
R. Cagy: D. O'lesow. N. Do so ey.
S. O' "earn.
St. Maria Gor* M 4 St. Jet's 2
J. NeConowW E. Gustayson 2: M.
0. Owncam. M. Clancy.
st Thor*" to st marmobes 1
D. Haft: A. Lrwana x P. Nevis x J.
Parker 4: R. DeMrne.
G. Bowles.
"won
St. Mans Gere M 3 St Theresa 0
P. Larkin,, T. Me~. N. Clarke
6t Row of Lime 3 SL Mladfaoe 2
S.WaM; P. Cmnwr, M. McElawpy.
G. Bnwtctr; S. "Al.
MIDGET
St. awaimb m 2 S!. Tioathy 0
R. Carter. L Polerserl
St. Naas GeratM S Carpus C4NM 3
K. Law* O. sa owwwNr. C.
Coomahmom T. Isllchords.
S. Jowle: M. Egerton 2.
BANTAM
St John's I SL Joseph 0
J. See~
St. Rlaw of Lisp a St Brnabse 0
G. Ryck,man: M. FiNaysam; P.
l
st. Berataee 3 Corpus Chn" 2
G. narrow rW T. Larkin; L Lapn.
G LaBtawc 2.
St. Marin Gwafta 4 Hedy Redeemer 2
M. Gewwic M. Me": F. Alum: S.
NCFarlrw.
P. Thackray; S. Oauers.
MINOR BANTAM
SL Mora Gerea S St. Mario do
Ponos 2
S. Jolvnsler: R. Cochrane: S. O'Flywt
T. Koss J. Hasch.
M. LaBtwc; T. Van Moslem
St. Thomas Moa S Holy Aaearwr 0
M Saiawow 3: P. Sooley; E. Salva.
St Rwa of lino 3 St. Joseph 0
S Foully: sl kolawluewo 2.
St. Boralace 3 Corpus Chnsh 2
M. Darbyshire; S. Way. M. Hergism-
r. Arnold P. Hammnon,
PEE WEE
St. Marta GoaeMi 6 Noy Redeeior 2
M. McDlon+eu2: E. Getuss 3: P. Wong
T. Blakely 2.
SL Joseph 2 St. Barnabas 1
s. Stewart T. Jones.
J. Corsa.
St. Johrh's 4 Corpus Christi 3
C. Conway: S. Holt& M. Graham: J.
Dan
& alt J. Stevenson 2.
MINOR PEE WEE
St. Barnabas 3 Corpus Chnsh 0
G Cullum: J. Collars: O. G.Mres.
St. Thomas More 3 St. Martin de
Pones 2
K. Whyte: D. McLaughlin 2.
M Robichaud A. Siyanaski.
St. Rose of Lina 1 SL Joseph 1
D. Buckley.
s Cameron.
Scarboro
Swim
Club
Second
Scarborough Swimming Club
Placed 2nd out of 24 Clubs
competing this weekend at the
Mississauga Valentine Intonational
Swim Heel.
The Senior Gids - Naomi
Marubashi, Volrks McLaren, Debbie
Dunn and Jane Dies, led the club by
taking nine first place and eight
second place finishes. These godsrt
also placed in 18 other events and
won two relays.
They were followed by the senior
boys, Jon Budd, Allen Donnelly and
Simon Witton who placed in 13
events.
For the girls 13 i 14 years, Cathy
Canham, Gina Rita and Janice
Turchan placed in 9 events, while
Sharon Donnelly and Cindy Powell
took 2 events each in the I1 A 12 and
10 years category.
Robert Zivojevic was the pant
winner for the 13 & 14 year boys, with
Ricky Foster piecing in the 11 i 12
year group.
$1.1 a Gwent 2 Hay Redeemer 1
N. Robichaud: F. Can.
A, Gil.
ATOM
St. Marta de ►omen 3 SL Nana
Gareth 0
V. Convoy: J. Evans; J. Clppelone.
St. Barnabas 4 SL Jeoph 2
a. Nurrsy; M. FeaMm. N Oliver. S
a. Chso"Ow J. Gromos.
Cer/rn Christs 3 Holy Redeemer 2
E. Langone R. Slack.
C. ►upe; K. Prig.
St. John's 3 SL Row of Lima 1
J. Sooyl: J. Gilmour: J. Islemaadsom.
M. zwo evrc.
MINOR ATOM
St Marta GOM M 1 st motto M
Paras 0
St. Reno of Lima 1 Hay Rwdeeroo 0
Cornus Chants 3 St Joseph I
M. Welewo: T. OrOuberty: F. Chide.
it. b if 3 St John's 2
T. Ilyhyk: P. NichoterK C. Ron.
J. Luh• 2
NOTICE
"My Rodoomw 3 St. Bandsce t
C. Mille: C. Dydyo: C. Ferrimwmn.
C. Redlwd
St Nana GoaNi 3 Carpus Chrftl 2
D. Crain: S Downey: P Panel -
L. Zawanow 2.
Sl. BarnabasIP.-- S SL Martin do
Paso (ski" 0
A. Tighe x C. Susan x N. any.
SL Bmnabas IGeh6 0 St Jehm's 0
SL Martin do Parma Ifbq 12 St.
Joespl 1
C. Evans: J. Psm ndrekr: B Evans t. M.
Branoaaw 7.
J Stewart
W.H. Minor
Midget AA
Monday. February S PLas Nova
lost to the curt Canadians lM
About the only good thang for Pizza
Nova was the return of Doug Sprakhn
after a long lay off
Tuesday. February 13 - Pizza Nova
played the Ctairl" Midget -A.. team
who as currently in 1st place M the
Mi I"t Ornsoon, It was a sea saw
tattle until Clairton scored a couple
of 9"s lab in the game to win 6-3.
Chis McKona ke tied the score at 1-1
with an excellent slot from the right
vrvq on an assist two Hugh Been".
Wi
th the score 2-1 an favour of
Ciotti". Darcy Galaghor tied the
score again with heb hoe Hugh
Boomes and Rob Crosse". For a
third tin" Pias Nova tied the score.
This time Darcy Gallagher Set up
Hugh Beirnos for a good 9".
Thursday. February 15 - For the
Pizza Nova boys. Mas was a game
they would ranter forgot. Wexford
won 7.2 with little or not bauble.
Warren Yoshida scored on a terrific
slat from the Is" wing and Hugh
Beirres with an assist from Rob
Crummey sewed the other Pizza
Nova 0041.
March Break
Specials
Beat the "March Break
Blues" by enrolling your
child in one of these special
programs offered by the
Scarborough YMCA.
A girls gymnastics camp
will be held March 20 to
22nd at Albert Campbell
C. 1. from 9: 30 to 3:30 p.m.,
and the fee is $M.
For four to six year olds a
Rainbow Company March
Break Special will be held
from March 19 to 21 at the
Y Centre from 9 a.m. to 12
noon. The fee is $5 per day.
Call the Y for further
information and to register
at 266-7797.
- ' riaai.:eanscsar,<.n.xr,iloL;i.eviQrn e:
Thurs. Feb. 22. 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
SPORTS
Village Sportsview
WITH BRUCE JESSIMAN
CIVITAN HOCKEY
GIANTS Three unanswered goals in
the second period gave Obies a 4-1
victory over Dressmakers Supply in
Saturday actin at Victoria Village
Arena. The win moved the Obs four
points ahead of the Bombers in the
race for first place. Anthony
Robinson for Obies and Bill Vosecky
hit for unassisted goals in the first
period. In the second Sheldon Burke
from Stew Aucoin and Mark Burden.
Rob Schmidtke unassisted, and
Burke from Burden were the
scoring plays.
Mike Head and Stew Johnson
each had three goal days as Garnett
whipped Canadian Tire (O'Connor( 6-
1. The winners tallied three time in
each period to gain the easy win.
ATOMS Bellshire tightened up the
race for second place in this group
when they edged Max Teffer Texaco
2-1 in a close contest. The two points
put the Bells just two points behind
the Tellers. All the scoringwas
confined to the second period. Pat
Doeld's unassisted marker at 16:31
ape ried the scoring. Mike Elaidis tied
it up with another unassisted taly,
just two minutes later. Jamie
Jennings got the game winner when
he convert" a Brian Waywelt pass
into a goal.
Ontario Hydro moved three points
in as of the pack whenthey
bow abed Janitis Pinole 7.1. Mart
Garland and Francis Hogan each
petlwd a pair of goale for the winners.
Other sewers were John Logo. Tom
Vosecky, and Mark Lawson. Lawson
ate had two assists to bring las
Seelig output to 44 point on the
season.
E gWrEgE The W1tle forconsiderably
to
this
after Saturday s reasnit. S4 Division
moved rigid into the *back of Mugs
wren they defoaNd the league
les0in• don We" Volkswagen crew
41. It was a 1.1 pane after the first
swMty nimAn with Rob H,rwrp - ,
sena - hem Gels Persons and Dave
Hennessy for the 51.9 and Ran
McCormack fen the Dons. Two 900"
M hie anwwlea nam the halfway point
A the second =arced sailed new 9ewte
way for Ire erirriners. Ron Cameron
Mary BMW Dixon. sad Frank %am
usessisted were the scairwn9 Plovs-
Greg ed up I e soc hem Brise Farsftr
torappO'Connor
IDoDeye wend mall a to
with Dow VAR" fa► the top spa with
thew 3.2 win ever Model Reit. The
ModMs car ' a 14 lewd into the
se I stories on Two Nems'
unassisted ,vernier. In the opening
wow weft of pley on the second Loss
rule 9a that Mem with a sole eMwt.
views 9" another wno"mftd tong be
tare !SO work to Owl am Ded•wrs oat
in front. Tho lewd Instead only a
maiwale as Mtke GwIN tied m up
again. Pere Rodent scan - the
anew" UWY on a peas hero Owen
Gramm at Ire 14-01 mark.
BANTAM Tunisians cewtiw- ler
rwaipnA pley a w Pest contiole of
weeks moved ante a he for last /race
north Sudan SftU when they IllMwked
the SMlem 3d it Wednesday million
action.The Tombraft 9th an Mtew
Moat the e first pwaiod and Jerome
Wilkinson kept the Badalis off the
scoreshoet in the second to notch
the shutout. Luis Salazar from Pete
Nord@ and Gord Gray- Paul Jackson
from Braman Diesborger and Salazar,
and Norde unassisted were the
scoring plays.
O'Connor Dodge moved to within
two points of St. Clair Ice Cream in
the battle to see who will get the third
and final playoff spot in this group.
The Dodgers were 5.4 winners on a
goal in the last two minutes of play.
Alex Campbell was the scorer on
assists from Gary Thompson and Ben
Harvey. The St. Clairs were ahead 2-1
After the first twenty minutes of play
on goals from Dave Burgess and
Brent Bayley. Keith Ksdy had tallied
Ow the Dodgers. Mike McEachom
tied it up in the opening minute of pla
in the second. Another McEschern
goal put the Dodgers in front for the
first time two minutes later. A minute
later Barley scored opsin to tle it up.
Robbie Strang got the St. Clairs in the
lead again at the 12:49 mark. At the
16:26 mark Kari Esknnon tied it up
again to set the stage for Csrmpbelrs
game winner.
Feb. 10. 1979
STANDINGS
W L T P
GIANTS
Oboes 6 2 1 17
Dressmakers 5 3 3 13
Game" Auto 4 S 2 10
Can. Tin 1 6 2 4
ATOMS
Ont. Hydro E.U. • 3 2 20
Max T@Nw Texaco 7 4 3 17
Bellshire 6 S 3 IS
Jannis Photo 2 12 0 4
PEE WEE
Don Valley Volks. 6 4 4 16
O'Connor Dolga 7 S 2 t•
S4 0iv"mm 6 6 2 14
Model Rail 3 7 4 t0
BANTAM
ends" Shots a 2 S 21
Twobart 6 2 S 21
St. Clair lu cream 3 • 4 10
O'Connor Dodge 3 10 2 •
INDIVIDUAL SCOIIING
GIANTS
Mike Head IGarimM 14 Goers; Shore
Awcoim (Obiw) S arsomw Mike Head
fGai efq 16 Points
ATOMS
Mark Lawson (Hydra 28 PovNe:
Francs Hagan (Hydra 21 asanst;
MarkLawson fHYdwh 44p
PEE
4pPEE WEE
Lanka Vitale 101Cwaerl 13 96e11s: ►vel
Roddick (O'Cannon 12 assist; Luka
Vetsft (O•Comnou 24 points.
BANTAM
Peter Blonde (Tiabrellsl 14 goals: Paul
Jackson (Timbals) 6 astnew ►sant
Jackson (TinOrionsl and Pair eler'6e
ITwnnbrolsf 20 Pouts.
SELECT TOURNAMENT SCORES
MIN01t ATOM
Dan Mils 6 wwwwle VIIle9w S
ATOM
Don Map6 Victoria Vilma S
MIN041 PEE WEE
Victena VO&W 3 Dew Mgt 0
PEE WEE
Voctona VhM
MINOR BANTaga AM t0 Dow glass,2
Don Mils 2 Victoria Village 2
BANTAM
Dan Mies t VicferN Village 0
Scarborough Hockey
FEB. 12. 1979 TO FEB. IS. 1979
NOVICE a
Agin. Cwrtan AA 6 Wexford AA t
Ceder IM FAA 6 Clairton AA 0
Scar East AA 2 Scar, Sabres AA 2
MINOR ATOM
Sabres A S Agin. Canadians A 2
Agin. Caraatan A 2 Sabres A t
Clairlea A 3 Ann. Cowtan A 2
Warlord A 2 Again. Loons A 1
Scarboro East A 5 Agin. Lions A 3
Cedar Hail A 2 west Hill A 2
Went Hdl A 4 Wexford A 0
ATOM
Agan. Canadians A 3 Agan. Canadians
AA 2
Aryn. Cwrtan A 2 Cada, 14il1 AA t
Cedar Hilt AA 7 Went Had AA 3
Agan, Lions A 3 West Hall AA 0
Agan Canadians A 2 Cedar Mill A 2
Agin. Cansdoans A 9 Scarboro East A
0
Agan. Cnttan A 6 Sabres A 2
Agm. Lions A 2 Clairlea A 2
Cedar Hill A 2 C4arlaa A 0
Hard Times
Dance
Thanks to aft who came out to
support West Hill Minor Hockey
Association by enjoying themselves.
Three hundred danced to the music
0f the "Magic Minstre0", enjoyed
Lasagne from Mothers Pizza and of
course kept out bartenders posy all
Oft time contributing to the success
and funds of their hockey league.
There wee three spot dance
prizes, a door prize of a night at the
Travelodge' plus SSO cash won by
Linrdaa Danilko and an ^aro- th"
draw won by Judy Hitchon and Good
Graham.
Apologies go to those who tried
unsuccessfully to got tickets to the
dance and we hope next dance they
will remember to buy early. The date
N mark on your calendar is Sat. April
7. 90 watch for our posters and Byers.
Thank You to the Ladles Auxilary
and their husbands who volunteered
their services cleaning up and
Putting out the food trays.
A special presentation was made
to Deanna Smith by Carol Swan. I
understand it had something to do
witha cigarette burn in Deanna';
coat. We're sure Deanna will 9ryoy
the fur cwt which hangs on her small
frame with so much character one
would hardly notice the odd pieces of
massing fur.
Best wishes and a birthday cake
were give to a certain T A Flyer Mon.
I'm not certain which one as they ant
looked the same in their son's T A
Flyer shirts. Never a dull moment
Ben!
Thanks to certain coach who co.
operated by getting his twenty -odd
Nam parents there early so tfray
Might sit together without any
tion.
aggrava
Again my sincere thanks to all. See
low next dance.
Agra. Can. AA A 9 ScsrOera East A 0
Aga. Can. AA A 3 Sabres A 0
West Hall AA A 5 West Mill A 0
**ford A 3 West Mall AA A 2
MINOR PEE WEE
Agan. Loans AA 6 Agin. Can. AA 2
Again. Loons AA 6 West Mil AA 3
Cedar Moll AA 2 Wast MIK AA 1
Wexford AA 4 West Man AA 2
Claily A 4 Agin. Lions A 2
Coda, Mail A 5 Agan. Lions A 0
Cedar Mall A 2 Claw*a A 2
Scarboro East A 3 West Hall A 2
Scarboro East A 5 Sabres A 3
Sabres A 2 West Hall A 2
PEE WEE
Agan Can. AA 4 Agan Lions AA t
Agan. Can. AA 4 West Hall AA 2
West Mill AA 3 Agan. Lions AA 2
Wexford AA 8 Agin. Lions AA 2
Cedar Mail AA 2 West Hill AA 2
Sabres A 7 Agin. Can A 3
Sabres A 8 Agin. Cwrtan A 0
Agin, Cawtan A t Clawfea A 1
Wexford A 4 Agin. Loons A 0
Agin. Lions A 4 Scarbro East A 2
WestHill A 3 Cedar Hill A 2
Wast Hill A 4 Wertord A 4
MINOR BANTAM
Agin. Can. AA 2 Sabres A 0
Sabers A 3 Cedar Hall &A 2
Cedar Moll A 3 West Hill AA 2
Agin. CanadisM A 3 Sabres A 0
Again. Civatan A 1 ClairNa A 1
Wexford A 2 Agan. Lions A 0
Agin. Lions A 6 Scarboro East A 1
Cedar Hill A 5 West Hill A 2
Wexford A 6 West Hill A 2
BANTAM
Agin. Loans AA 2 Cedar Hill AA 2
Cedar Hill AA 1 West Hill AA 1
Wexford AA 5 West Hill AA 1
Agin. Can. A 4 Sabres A 0
Clairton A 6 Agin. Cavifan A 1
Agin Lions A 3 Wexford A 2
Aginc. Lions A 5 Scarboro East A 1
Cedar Hill A 3 West Hill A 3
WextordA1 West Hill A0
MOIOR MIDGET
Cedar Hill AA 1 Agan. Can. AA 0
Clauba A 6 West Hill AA 3
Wexford AA 7 West Hill AA 2
Agin. Can. A 2 Sabres A 2
Agin. Civilan A 8 Sabres A 1
Agin, Ciritan A 7 Claidea A 1
Wexford A 3 Agin. Lions A t
Agin. Lions A 4 Scarboro East A 1
Cedar Hill A 5 West Hill A 0
West Hill A 4 Wexford A 2
MIDGET
Agin. Can. AA 9 Agin. Can, AA 0
Cedar Hill AA 3 Agin. Can. AA 1
Wexford AA 4 Cedar Hill AA 0
Clairlea AA 3 Cedar Hill AA 1
Wexford AA 1 Scarboro East AA 0
Agin. Can. A 1 Sabres A 1
Agin. Ciritan A 1 Sabres A 1
Agin. Ciritan A 3 Clairlea A 0
Agin. Lions A 5 Wexford A 1
Scarboro East A 2 Agin. Lions A 0
West Hill A 6 Cedar Hill A 1
West Hill A 6 Cedar Hill A 1
West Hill A 4 Wexford A 1
JUVENILE
Agin. Can. AA 3 Sabres AA 1
Clairlea AA 5 Agin. Civitan AA 0
Agin. Lions AA 2 Wexford AA 2
Agin. Lions AA 3 Scarboro East AA 3
Cedar Mill AA 6 West Hill AA 0
Wexford AA 4 West Hill AA 2
JUVENILE
Bob Johnston Choy 7 Yamaha Music
4
G. Watson x D. OHhuis 2, C. Harden:
M. Wiseman: P. Grahsm.
I. Simpson: M. Sea": E. Tainour. R.
Beek.
Cameron Advertising t Sche reetady
Chem.
Default
MIDGET
Jen Dan Ltd 4 Pizza Nowa t
B. Morrison: R. Mason x M. Chang.
8. Tompson.
/ftlen Blakey Fl, 1- 5 Agincourt
JJ. eep 4nnrreerrwo�gq,,
D. Mg"nn ei. S Sys x S. 8ornant
M. Porter; S Piro 3.
Karl Heinz Esso 5 Freeway Inst 2
F. Ouion 2; R. Kerr. W. Paiss; M.
Onhuis.
C. Marinsr; S. Edwards.
Liners Pony Farm 9 Bob Johnston 1
P. Smiley: E. Taimour. B. McFarlane
3; 8. Purcell: D. Scott 1
S. Williams.
BANTAM
Holland A Neil 2 Mach Tool 2
S. 8rrp' uq Ib; J. Ross.
T Fraber, G. Shikaze.
Kam Construct 2 Can. Tia Corp. t
J. McCarthy; C. Chappell.
P. Muschett.
Sproule Ins. 1 Wag Wheels 0
Default.
MINOR BANTAM
Agincourt Alum. 4 Scotia Bank 0
D. Warren x R. Kalinieh; S. Zwicker,
S. Kernohan S.O.
Wish. Well Lions 5 Edsco Const. 1
B. Grows 4; G. Thrussle.
0. Underwood.
International Wax 4 Dyment Ltd. 4
G. Thompson; T. Docherty, x 0. Dube.
D. Robinson; P. Kissick 3.
PEE WEE
Max Factor 5 Tippett Signs 4
J. Moncada; M. Gibbon 2: D. BNdassi
2.
8. Rodgers; G. Manchester 2 G.
Tortola.
Sheridan Nurseries 2 Price Silt
Hones 1
J. Mickey; M. Whight.
G. Lafontaine.
Paterson Gd. Sup 1 Action Sport
Photo 0
Default,
MINOR PEE WEE
Neveu Music 6 Kennedy Drapery 3
D. Jenkinson: R. Mater 2: D. Wilson:
R. Breckkos; C. Ford.
W. lgMoachleal M. Wading; C.
J. Wata tson Heat A AC 6 Can. Logion
6140.
J. O'Reilly: 0. Mac8ain 2; J. Bourne;
G. Boden 2; P. Watson SO.
Chartwell Travel 3 Lloyd's
Electronics 1
R. Warren: T. Burry; K. Chen.
0. Pisani.
ATOM
Whale A White Ina. 3 Agin. Interiors 1
S. Wilson; J. Tetley; T. Richard.
J. Shlkaze.
Golden Mile Motors 3 Chartland
Realty 1
0. Allison; B. Ellis; P. Captain.
J. Maiat.
Glad Electric 4 Mould Tet Ind. 0
K. Pop: M. Metol; T. Grand; S.
O'Souza S.O.
MINOR ATOM
Durable Batteries 3 Margaret's Fish &
Chip 0
S. Goldson; A. Moore; J. Busby; N.
Mattiace S.O.
Kennedy Drapery 6 Yorklands Real
Est. t
M. Phillips 2, M. King x 0. Butler; M.
Bruce.
S. Engels.
NOVICE 6
East End Drivers 3 Hamby Plumbing
2
S. Bear. Bob Collis; R. McCatty.
D. Franklin; Chris Rogers.
Offset Print i Litho t R.W. Data
Typewriter 0
R. McLeod; M. Townsend S.O.
Eva Electric 2 Beatty Mach. Tool 2
G. Marconi; A. Myers.
D. Freeman; A. Lee.
NOVICE 7
Golden Mile Motors 2 Gibson
Jewellers 1
W. Yearwood 2.
D. Collis.
Bow's Cycle 6 Guaranty Trust 2
K. Koop 2: A. Franklin 3: P. Gunn.
T. Hickey 2.
NOVICE 6
Max Factor 7 Eidlewooss Hones 0
S. Smith 4; T. Button; C. Dinova; J.
Stephenson; T. Granger S.O.
Agincourt News 3 Mason Windows 2
G. Ewing 2; J. Hunter
R. Coban 2.
D. Daga.
Dom, S Auto Parts 4 Chapman
Concrete 1
K. Johnston 2: G. Ward: C. Kellum.
M. Buckner.
Connelly's Mens Wear 3 Danforth
Auto Repairs t
J. Hannah: M. Helliwell: C. Giberson.
P. Balsdon.
Cloverleaf Gulf 2 Liquiffame Oils 0
D. Noronha: K. Carroll; G. McArthur
S.O.
JUVENILEIJUNIOR
Burton Roofing 6 DeGroot Gulf 4
M. Spews: K. Reed 4: J. Brough.
J. Pereira: T. Myles; B. O'Leary; T.
Nishino
Almac Insulfation 3 Allen Samuers
Gentle arcus Apparel 2
K. Lawson: S. Bishop: D. Osborne.
R. Howlett; J. Rye kowski.
Allen Samuers Gentlemen; Apparel
5 Michael's West Hill Taverru 3
J. Rydowshi x N. Angroam: S.
Newlands; D. Ayton.
M. Passy; L Parker, B. Laws.
DeGroot Go" S Michael's West min
Tavern 0
J. Poo" ; N. Vince x R. Cable x P.
Bamard 5 O
Scarborough Catholic
Hockey
Feb. 11, 1.79
JUVENILE
St. 0, '1 - 3 St. Re" of Lime t
R. Cagy: D. O'lesow. N. Do so ey.
S. O' "earn.
St. Maria Gor* M 4 St. Jet's 2
J. NeConowW E. Gustayson 2: M.
0. Owncam. M. Clancy.
st Thor*" to st marmobes 1
D. Haft: A. Lrwana x P. Nevis x J.
Parker 4: R. DeMrne.
G. Bowles.
"won
St. Mans Gere M 3 St Theresa 0
P. Larkin,, T. Me~. N. Clarke
6t Row of Lime 3 SL Mladfaoe 2
S.WaM; P. Cmnwr, M. McElawpy.
G. Bnwtctr; S. "Al.
MIDGET
St. awaimb m 2 S!. Tioathy 0
R. Carter. L Polerserl
St. Naas GeratM S Carpus C4NM 3
K. Law* O. sa owwwNr. C.
Coomahmom T. Isllchords.
S. Jowle: M. Egerton 2.
BANTAM
St John's I SL Joseph 0
J. See~
St. Rlaw of Lisp a St Brnabse 0
G. Ryck,man: M. FiNaysam; P.
l
st. Berataee 3 Corpus Chn" 2
G. narrow rW T. Larkin; L Lapn.
G LaBtawc 2.
St. Marin Gwafta 4 Hedy Redeemer 2
M. Gewwic M. Me": F. Alum: S.
NCFarlrw.
P. Thackray; S. Oauers.
MINOR BANTAM
SL Mora Gerea S St. Mario do
Ponos 2
S. Jolvnsler: R. Cochrane: S. O'Flywt
T. Koss J. Hasch.
M. LaBtwc; T. Van Moslem
St. Thomas Moa S Holy Aaearwr 0
M Saiawow 3: P. Sooley; E. Salva.
St Rwa of lino 3 St. Joseph 0
S Foully: sl kolawluewo 2.
St. Boralace 3 Corpus Chnsh 2
M. Darbyshire; S. Way. M. Hergism-
r. Arnold P. Hammnon,
PEE WEE
St. Marta GoaeMi 6 Noy Redeeior 2
M. McDlon+eu2: E. Getuss 3: P. Wong
T. Blakely 2.
SL Joseph 2 St. Barnabas 1
s. Stewart T. Jones.
J. Corsa.
St. Johrh's 4 Corpus Christi 3
C. Conway: S. Holt& M. Graham: J.
Dan
& alt J. Stevenson 2.
MINOR PEE WEE
St. Barnabas 3 Corpus Chnsh 0
G Cullum: J. Collars: O. G.Mres.
St. Thomas More 3 St. Martin de
Pones 2
K. Whyte: D. McLaughlin 2.
M Robichaud A. Siyanaski.
St. Rose of Lina 1 SL Joseph 1
D. Buckley.
s Cameron.
Scarboro
Swim
Club
Second
Scarborough Swimming Club
Placed 2nd out of 24 Clubs
competing this weekend at the
Mississauga Valentine Intonational
Swim Heel.
The Senior Gids - Naomi
Marubashi, Volrks McLaren, Debbie
Dunn and Jane Dies, led the club by
taking nine first place and eight
second place finishes. These godsrt
also placed in 18 other events and
won two relays.
They were followed by the senior
boys, Jon Budd, Allen Donnelly and
Simon Witton who placed in 13
events.
For the girls 13 i 14 years, Cathy
Canham, Gina Rita and Janice
Turchan placed in 9 events, while
Sharon Donnelly and Cindy Powell
took 2 events each in the I1 A 12 and
10 years category.
Robert Zivojevic was the pant
winner for the 13 & 14 year boys, with
Ricky Foster piecing in the 11 i 12
year group.
$1.1 a Gwent 2 Hay Redeemer 1
N. Robichaud: F. Can.
A, Gil.
ATOM
St. Marta de ►omen 3 SL Nana
Gareth 0
V. Convoy: J. Evans; J. Clppelone.
St. Barnabas 4 SL Jeoph 2
a. Nurrsy; M. FeaMm. N Oliver. S
a. Chso"Ow J. Gromos.
Cer/rn Christs 3 Holy Redeemer 2
E. Langone R. Slack.
C. ►upe; K. Prig.
St. John's 3 SL Row of Lima 1
J. Sooyl: J. Gilmour: J. Islemaadsom.
M. zwo evrc.
MINOR ATOM
St Marta GOM M 1 st motto M
Paras 0
St. Reno of Lima 1 Hay Rwdeeroo 0
Cornus Chants 3 St Joseph I
M. Welewo: T. OrOuberty: F. Chide.
it. b if 3 St John's 2
T. Ilyhyk: P. NichoterK C. Ron.
J. Luh• 2
NOTICE
"My Rodoomw 3 St. Bandsce t
C. Mille: C. Dydyo: C. Ferrimwmn.
C. Redlwd
St Nana GoaNi 3 Carpus Chrftl 2
D. Crain: S Downey: P Panel -
L. Zawanow 2.
Sl. BarnabasIP.-- S SL Martin do
Paso (ski" 0
A. Tighe x C. Susan x N. any.
SL Bmnabas IGeh6 0 St Jehm's 0
SL Martin do Parma Ifbq 12 St.
Joespl 1
C. Evans: J. Psm ndrekr: B Evans t. M.
Branoaaw 7.
J Stewart
W.H. Minor
Midget AA
Monday. February S PLas Nova
lost to the curt Canadians lM
About the only good thang for Pizza
Nova was the return of Doug Sprakhn
after a long lay off
Tuesday. February 13 - Pizza Nova
played the Ctairl" Midget -A.. team
who as currently in 1st place M the
Mi I"t Ornsoon, It was a sea saw
tattle until Clairton scored a couple
of 9"s lab in the game to win 6-3.
Chis McKona ke tied the score at 1-1
with an excellent slot from the right
vrvq on an assist two Hugh Been".
Wi
th the score 2-1 an favour of
Ciotti". Darcy Galaghor tied the
score again with heb hoe Hugh
Boomes and Rob Crosse". For a
third tin" Pias Nova tied the score.
This time Darcy Gallagher Set up
Hugh Beirnos for a good 9".
Thursday. February 15 - For the
Pizza Nova boys. Mas was a game
they would ranter forgot. Wexford
won 7.2 with little or not bauble.
Warren Yoshida scored on a terrific
slat from the Is" wing and Hugh
Beirres with an assist from Rob
Crummey sewed the other Pizza
Nova 0041.
March Break
Specials
Beat the "March Break
Blues" by enrolling your
child in one of these special
programs offered by the
Scarborough YMCA.
A girls gymnastics camp
will be held March 20 to
22nd at Albert Campbell
C. 1. from 9: 30 to 3:30 p.m.,
and the fee is $M.
For four to six year olds a
Rainbow Company March
Break Special will be held
from March 19 to 21 at the
Y Centre from 9 a.m. to 12
noon. The fee is $5 per day.
Call the Y for further
information and to register
at 266-7797.
- ' riaai.:eanscsar,<.n.xr,iloL;i.eviQrn e:
Thurs. Feb. 22. 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
SPORTS
Village Sportsview
WITH BRUCE JESSIMAN
CIVITAN HOCKEY
GIANTS Three unanswered goals in
the second period gave Obies a 4-1
victory over Dressmakers Supply in
Saturday actin at Victoria Village
Arena. The win moved the Obs four
points ahead of the Bombers in the
race for first place. Anthony
Robinson for Obies and Bill Vosecky
hit for unassisted goals in the first
period. In the second Sheldon Burke
from Stew Aucoin and Mark Burden.
Rob Schmidtke unassisted, and
Burke from Burden were the
scoring plays.
Mike Head and Stew Johnson
each had three goal days as Garnett
whipped Canadian Tire (O'Connor( 6-
1. The winners tallied three time in
each period to gain the easy win.
ATOMS Bellshire tightened up the
race for second place in this group
when they edged Max Teffer Texaco
2-1 in a close contest. The two points
put the Bells just two points behind
the Tellers. All the scoringwas
confined to the second period. Pat
Doeld's unassisted marker at 16:31
ape ried the scoring. Mike Elaidis tied
it up with another unassisted taly,
just two minutes later. Jamie
Jennings got the game winner when
he convert" a Brian Waywelt pass
into a goal.
Ontario Hydro moved three points
in as of the pack whenthey
bow abed Janitis Pinole 7.1. Mart
Garland and Francis Hogan each
petlwd a pair of goale for the winners.
Other sewers were John Logo. Tom
Vosecky, and Mark Lawson. Lawson
ate had two assists to bring las
Seelig output to 44 point on the
season.
E gWrEgE The W1tle forconsiderably
to
this
after Saturday s reasnit. S4 Division
moved rigid into the *back of Mugs
wren they defoaNd the league
les0in• don We" Volkswagen crew
41. It was a 1.1 pane after the first
swMty nimAn with Rob H,rwrp - ,
sena - hem Gels Persons and Dave
Hennessy for the 51.9 and Ran
McCormack fen the Dons. Two 900"
M hie anwwlea nam the halfway point
A the second =arced sailed new 9ewte
way for Ire erirriners. Ron Cameron
Mary BMW Dixon. sad Frank %am
usessisted were the scairwn9 Plovs-
Greg ed up I e soc hem Brise Farsftr
torappO'Connor
IDoDeye wend mall a to
with Dow VAR" fa► the top spa with
thew 3.2 win ever Model Reit. The
ModMs car ' a 14 lewd into the
se I stories on Two Nems'
unassisted ,vernier. In the opening
wow weft of pley on the second Loss
rule 9a that Mem with a sole eMwt.
views 9" another wno"mftd tong be
tare !SO work to Owl am Ded•wrs oat
in front. Tho lewd Instead only a
maiwale as Mtke GwIN tied m up
again. Pere Rodent scan - the
anew" UWY on a peas hero Owen
Gramm at Ire 14-01 mark.
BANTAM Tunisians cewtiw- ler
rwaipnA pley a w Pest contiole of
weeks moved ante a he for last /race
north Sudan SftU when they IllMwked
the SMlem 3d it Wednesday million
action.The Tombraft 9th an Mtew
Moat the e first pwaiod and Jerome
Wilkinson kept the Badalis off the
scoreshoet in the second to notch
the shutout. Luis Salazar from Pete
Nord@ and Gord Gray- Paul Jackson
from Braman Diesborger and Salazar,
and Norde unassisted were the
scoring plays.
O'Connor Dodge moved to within
two points of St. Clair Ice Cream in
the battle to see who will get the third
and final playoff spot in this group.
The Dodgers were 5.4 winners on a
goal in the last two minutes of play.
Alex Campbell was the scorer on
assists from Gary Thompson and Ben
Harvey. The St. Clairs were ahead 2-1
After the first twenty minutes of play
on goals from Dave Burgess and
Brent Bayley. Keith Ksdy had tallied
Ow the Dodgers. Mike McEachom
tied it up in the opening minute of pla
in the second. Another McEschern
goal put the Dodgers in front for the
first time two minutes later. A minute
later Barley scored opsin to tle it up.
Robbie Strang got the St. Clairs in the
lead again at the 12:49 mark. At the
16:26 mark Kari Esknnon tied it up
again to set the stage for Csrmpbelrs
game winner.
Feb. 10. 1979
STANDINGS
W L T P
GIANTS
Oboes 6 2 1 17
Dressmakers 5 3 3 13
Game" Auto 4 S 2 10
Can. Tin 1 6 2 4
ATOMS
Ont. Hydro E.U. • 3 2 20
Max T@Nw Texaco 7 4 3 17
Bellshire 6 S 3 IS
Jannis Photo 2 12 0 4
PEE WEE
Don Valley Volks. 6 4 4 16
O'Connor Dolga 7 S 2 t•
S4 0iv"mm 6 6 2 14
Model Rail 3 7 4 t0
BANTAM
ends" Shots a 2 S 21
Twobart 6 2 S 21
St. Clair lu cream 3 • 4 10
O'Connor Dodge 3 10 2 •
INDIVIDUAL SCOIIING
GIANTS
Mike Head IGarimM 14 Goers; Shore
Awcoim (Obiw) S arsomw Mike Head
fGai efq 16 Points
ATOMS
Mark Lawson (Hydra 28 PovNe:
Francs Hagan (Hydra 21 asanst;
MarkLawson fHYdwh 44p
PEE
4pPEE WEE
Lanka Vitale 101Cwaerl 13 96e11s: ►vel
Roddick (O'Cannon 12 assist; Luka
Vetsft (O•Comnou 24 points.
BANTAM
Peter Blonde (Tiabrellsl 14 goals: Paul
Jackson (Timbals) 6 astnew ►sant
Jackson (TinOrionsl and Pair eler'6e
ITwnnbrolsf 20 Pouts.
SELECT TOURNAMENT SCORES
MIN01t ATOM
Dan Mils 6 wwwwle VIIle9w S
ATOM
Don Map6 Victoria Vilma S
MIN041 PEE WEE
Victena VO&W 3 Dew Mgt 0
PEE WEE
Voctona VhM
MINOR BANTaga AM t0 Dow glass,2
Don Mils 2 Victoria Village 2
BANTAM
Dan Mies t VicferN Village 0
Scarborough Hockey
FEB. 12. 1979 TO FEB. IS. 1979
NOVICE a
Agin. Cwrtan AA 6 Wexford AA t
Ceder IM FAA 6 Clairton AA 0
Scar East AA 2 Scar, Sabres AA 2
MINOR ATOM
Sabres A S Agin. Canadians A 2
Agin. Caraatan A 2 Sabres A t
Clairlea A 3 Ann. Cowtan A 2
Warlord A 2 Again. Loons A 1
Scarboro East A 5 Agin. Lions A 3
Cedar Hail A 2 west Hill A 2
Went Hdl A 4 Wexford A 0
ATOM
Agan. Canadians A 3 Agan. Canadians
AA 2
Aryn. Cwrtan A 2 Cada, 14il1 AA t
Cedar Hilt AA 7 Went Had AA 3
Agan, Lions A 3 West Hall AA 0
Agan Canadians A 2 Cedar Mill A 2
Agin. Cansdoans A 9 Scarboro East A
0
Agan. Cnttan A 6 Sabres A 2
Agm. Lions A 2 Clairlea A 2
Cedar Hill A 2 C4arlaa A 0
Hard Times
Dance
Thanks to aft who came out to
support West Hill Minor Hockey
Association by enjoying themselves.
Three hundred danced to the music
0f the "Magic Minstre0", enjoyed
Lasagne from Mothers Pizza and of
course kept out bartenders posy all
Oft time contributing to the success
and funds of their hockey league.
There wee three spot dance
prizes, a door prize of a night at the
Travelodge' plus SSO cash won by
Linrdaa Danilko and an ^aro- th"
draw won by Judy Hitchon and Good
Graham.
Apologies go to those who tried
unsuccessfully to got tickets to the
dance and we hope next dance they
will remember to buy early. The date
N mark on your calendar is Sat. April
7. 90 watch for our posters and Byers.
Thank You to the Ladles Auxilary
and their husbands who volunteered
their services cleaning up and
Putting out the food trays.
A special presentation was made
to Deanna Smith by Carol Swan. I
understand it had something to do
witha cigarette burn in Deanna';
coat. We're sure Deanna will 9ryoy
the fur cwt which hangs on her small
frame with so much character one
would hardly notice the odd pieces of
massing fur.
Best wishes and a birthday cake
were give to a certain T A Flyer Mon.
I'm not certain which one as they ant
looked the same in their son's T A
Flyer shirts. Never a dull moment
Ben!
Thanks to certain coach who co.
operated by getting his twenty -odd
Nam parents there early so tfray
Might sit together without any
tion.
aggrava
Again my sincere thanks to all. See
low next dance.
Agra. Can. AA A 9 ScsrOera East A 0
Aga. Can. AA A 3 Sabres A 0
West Hall AA A 5 West Mill A 0
**ford A 3 West Mall AA A 2
MINOR PEE WEE
Agan. Loans AA 6 Agin. Can. AA 2
Again. Loons AA 6 West Mil AA 3
Cedar Moll AA 2 Wast MIK AA 1
Wexford AA 4 West Man AA 2
Claily A 4 Agin. Lions A 2
Coda, Mail A 5 Agan. Lions A 0
Cedar Mall A 2 Claw*a A 2
Scarboro East A 3 West Hall A 2
Scarboro East A 5 Sabres A 3
Sabres A 2 West Hall A 2
PEE WEE
Agan Can. AA 4 Agan Lions AA t
Agan. Can. AA 4 West Hall AA 2
West Mill AA 3 Agan. Lions AA 2
Wexford AA 8 Agin. Lions AA 2
Cedar Mail AA 2 West Hill AA 2
Sabres A 7 Agin. Can A 3
Sabres A 8 Agin. Cwrtan A 0
Agin, Cawtan A t Clawfea A 1
Wexford A 4 Agin. Loons A 0
Agin. Lions A 4 Scarbro East A 2
WestHill A 3 Cedar Hill A 2
Wast Hill A 4 Wertord A 4
MINOR BANTAM
Agin. Can. AA 2 Sabres A 0
Sabers A 3 Cedar Hall &A 2
Cedar Moll A 3 West Hill AA 2
Agin. CanadisM A 3 Sabres A 0
Again. Civatan A 1 ClairNa A 1
Wexford A 2 Agan. Lions A 0
Agin. Lions A 6 Scarboro East A 1
Cedar Hill A 5 West Hill A 2
Wexford A 6 West Hill A 2
BANTAM
Agin. Loans AA 2 Cedar Hill AA 2
Cedar Hill AA 1 West Hill AA 1
Wexford AA 5 West Hill AA 1
Agin. Can. A 4 Sabres A 0
Clairton A 6 Agin. Cavifan A 1
Agin Lions A 3 Wexford A 2
Aginc. Lions A 5 Scarboro East A 1
Cedar Hill A 3 West Hill A 3
WextordA1 West Hill A0
MOIOR MIDGET
Cedar Hill AA 1 Agan. Can. AA 0
Clauba A 6 West Hill AA 3
Wexford AA 7 West Hill AA 2
Agin. Can. A 2 Sabres A 2
Agin. Civilan A 8 Sabres A 1
Agin, Ciritan A 7 Claidea A 1
Wexford A 3 Agin. Lions A t
Agin. Lions A 4 Scarboro East A 1
Cedar Hill A 5 West Hill A 0
West Hill A 4 Wexford A 2
MIDGET
Agin. Can. AA 9 Agin. Can, AA 0
Cedar Hill AA 3 Agin. Can. AA 1
Wexford AA 4 Cedar Hill AA 0
Clairlea AA 3 Cedar Hill AA 1
Wexford AA 1 Scarboro East AA 0
Agin. Can. A 1 Sabres A 1
Agin. Ciritan A 1 Sabres A 1
Agin. Ciritan A 3 Clairlea A 0
Agin. Lions A 5 Wexford A 1
Scarboro East A 2 Agin. Lions A 0
West Hill A 6 Cedar Hill A 1
West Hill A 6 Cedar Hill A 1
West Hill A 4 Wexford A 1
JUVENILE
Agin. Can. AA 3 Sabres AA 1
Clairlea AA 5 Agin. Civitan AA 0
Agin. Lions AA 2 Wexford AA 2
Agin. Lions AA 3 Scarboro East AA 3
Cedar Mill AA 6 West Hill AA 0
Wexford AA 4 West Hill AA 2
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 22, 1979
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT A_DS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSURANCE [HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS
LOANS LOANS
7Sa
nd Used
Rental Repairs
Machines - Fumjture
R.W. DEE CO.
D, of Agincourt
Bis Mach 00
:iSheppard E. 291.3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just
53.50 plus tax (total $3.75). colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your own
dates . three days per page. Ideal for
gifts. Keep track of social or
business engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box Ill.
Agincourt- MIS 384 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E. 2912563
...I...........- .............
Haliburton
Hardwood
sessored clean burning firewood.
Free Aelivery.
755-0555
WALLPAPER
92 50 DIR. Seconds. Disco"'
Pan*rns. 2S% discount on aide
books and Iasi"
The Beach W sllpap*r Store
1936 Queen St E .
694-2154
10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday
Open Thursday evening until 7 p in
SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER
has new 1976 Aluminum Peels.
requiar pia $2.190.00 now at our on
season spenal of 91.399.00 Pools
coma with walkaround deck. patio.
iiia F - F. meler area NNW,
offm to ye
c le
once- Fott sectiem a"
Information call 7a6-3340.
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT — will
les" and install ler homeowners.
tao*ly arae akookowwn swrmmimq
poohw.m pow. Choice of styles.
weefip all kimicig ngnlasiews on a
one. two. or tfrree veer rental basis
Brim Dearman to own Try before you
uy!
bCop 746.3340
.....-- -- ........................ _..
CONTENTS 100 soft thin► beds.
brand new No reasonable o1Nms
refused. Marry. a647911
FRIDGES. stews. Ineezers used
Clean and modem Birth gqrrsa�ranNe
Saw dopers. Can aria's. 36}15;:.
Beaches Bath House
1932 Queen St. E_
694-5651
Towels - Bath Accessorjes
Shower Curtains - Hampers
Bathing Luxuries
Tues. -Sat. 10a_m. to 6p.m.
TEAKWOOD and Reaawood
%a"*". bedroom style. a.mu+g
room. hieing room. AM brand were.
reoeenable. 247 4377
.-_..... _._..............
LWE NEW16 cubic fad Danby
Freezer 9200.431 AM
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR, ICw:lnood L
pspsrhangin0. Painting. c-asin oxs
0160.
J.E.O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
CAKES &
BAKERS
CAKES FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
wedgings. sesame street.
Superheroes, complete line of
Wilton Products. free chocolate
demonstrations. cake decorating
courses available.
CANDLELIGHT CAKES
261-0108 267-6084
evenings
girls! Boys
Want to earn at least
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
General Machinists
Tool & Die Makers
Minimum 5 years experience
7_,—.a-, ho—e—,, 'o: maces
291-8828
mister DonAAt
`IhI Orvr ei arm .. ietxtle.lro-.a r�ar..ONe
Full & Part Time
HELP WANTED
12 midnight to 8 a.m. and
8 a.m. to 4 P.M.
Apply at
1447 Sheppard Ave. E. at Brimley
Friday. February 23rd 2-5 p.m.
MANAGER -TRAINEE
$205 PER WEEK
Opportunityfor 14 wife.
Taacter, Nurse. or any ambitious
parsonBrim some sales
experience. oM"'d people may
0epn on a part-time basis. Learn
Safes Management. Achieve a
secure and permanent income.
Expense allowance. Car required.
Send name and III - number to
Boa H, Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Bo■ 111. Agincourt, Ontario. MlS
384.
DRESSMAKING
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Mens Lanes Matter coats.
jackets. pants. custom made.
Alterations, repairs. kfngthening.
re-tinin�. Leather SSffeesspskin
specialists. Fur coffers Leathers
fan motorcyclists
757-9539
RETIREMENT
HOMESSERVICES
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
,ar RaV�,r•W
V. w:,..G
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
TENT REPAIR all canvas repairs.
Tents. tarps. zippers. screens.
awnings. 683.4762.
Sewing Machine
Service
For prompt rebabie service On
your sewingmachine,- '
Scarborough Sewing Centre
2800 Eglinton Ave E
Elan* Plaza
261.0283
tll01l1 THE
dot -::•J ,d-: J`La
CAREER
TRAINING
LEARN
ELECTRONICS
The Ouick- Practical Way
TV - COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Train. Days or Part Time
Evenings
Financial & Student Visa
Assistance Available
eHectiw job placement
for over 25 years
i
I�
RETS ELECTRONICS
TRAINING
6 DUNDAS W. IAT YONGE)
For free information
Phone 364-1161
omilgag
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the co-opelatr6
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 6 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Llc B1307
439.7644
New Additions
Renovations. architect
plans & permits, rec
rooms, porches. Brick &
Concrete.
METRO LIC 83027
293-0613
PLUU*MG Repairs a R..me.swow..
1S years enparierm, - Cap a ru-
261.30fYLie Pres
Complete
Washrooms
C*. anmmc fie. CsmpI ki
a I tBillions.rBillions. caOM
ib and f Ioerin�
METRO LIC 83027
293-0613
Home &
Apartment
Building
owners s s yea nand a earpenMr.
elehieran. painter, plumber, roofer
m any otter tradesman- Call
ALL TRADES BUILDING
MAINTENANCE
284-9021
ANYTIME
Fast sensbe. rwsenable. Free
estimates
Custom Built
Homes & Additions
to your own specifleation s. platys 6
design. Free estiemia,
CHILLERY
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
Angelo Dr Ilio
291-0461
Beaches Drywall
METRO LIC. AIM
Renovations. aPecializip in
Drywall. Aeorntnes. Electrical,
Plumbing. Carpeting. Painting. 9
Decorating.
4 years M fie Beaches.
References Available
699-0587
SALES HELP
Sales
Representatives
required for home
demonstrations of
fashionable lingerie and
loungewear.
For details or
appointment call
Chic Lingerie
277.4387
Opportunity
Knocks
Earn top dollars with Belkraft
International Ltd. Unique table
appointments part lime b full.
time We are looking for people
who need extra money (high
Commissions) and have a desire to
work Car essential Opportunities
for field management positions
also available For appointment
call:
497.7488
497-8907
497.9244
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.
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave.
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St.
3350 Yonge St.
Cliffcrest Plaza
McCowan at Kingston Rd
757-6208
291-3733
497-7012
224-0300
485-7617
261-6149
al • . tiatjonat
Trust
• el • .1 •
TAILORSJ I TAILORS
KINGSMOUNT
CUSTOM TAILORS
Specializing in Mens and Ladies Alterations
1975 Gerrard St. E. 461-5900
=FIREWOOD
YEAR OLD
FIREWOOD
Hard Maple. while Bich and
Mixed Pick up or drNiser. Reduced
rate on large quantities.
Seaway Wood Products
683-1397
I ARTICLES I
WANTED
CASH for Midges, stows. tmeeaers.
Must be clean A working. Need is
desprrale. HipMat Ixi, bed. _ we
also buy all saleable furniture. Braces
x3 .�rss
FIREWOOD
Lanktree's Firewood Supplies
Seasoned mixed hardwood. Dry inside storage
available. Pick-up or delivery
884-9626
CAREER APPLIANCE
OPPORTUNITIES REPAIRS
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your lob and learn
in spare time. News. Sports, Disc
Jockey. TV Commercials. Program
Hosting. etc.
For recorded message on how you
qualify phone anytime i
Metro Wide
Appliance Repairs
e washers i Dryers
eStoves
e Fridges
FAST HOME SERVICE
H & H ELECTRIC
691-9567
9212420
National Institute of Broadcasting
FOR RENT
DRAPES & renqq
UPHOLSTERY salsolAnIF sgtne in renting booth or
Victoria Village Arena. May 11 i 12.
C I 7 BBB
Steves
Custom Upholstery
Recovering chesterfields, chairs,
antiques, etc., also refinishing.
Fres Estimates, frw pickup and
delivery.
497-7461
a 1759198/ or 75 •1
=PERSONAL
DO SOMETHING new. Phone
Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.186111, 11
The 61st anniversary of
the World Day of Prayer
services in Canada will be
held on Fri. March 2. This
year's theme, written by
African somen, is
"Spiritual Growth".
The order of service will
be translated into many
languages. Over 160
countries around the globe
will participate in this day
Hardwood
Cuttings To
Grow Indoors
It is not too early to begin
planning for your hard-
wood nursery, says R. A.
Fleming, Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food
horticulturist.
Cuttings from hardwoods
taken in February and
March can be forced to
Moom and root indoors, he
say S.
"We have all for-
ced forsythia shoots to
bloom indoors during the
late winter and often these
same shoots can be rooted
from hardwood cuttings,"
he says.
The cuttings should he 15
to 20 cin long and about 0.5
cm in diameter. A shoot
several feet long, providing
it is good sound word. can
be cutup into cuttings. The
cut t i ntgs should be made
just below a hud for op-
tinwm rooting..
Place the cuttings in a box
of pea tand sand mixture to
abou t t wo thi rds the lengt h
of the cutting. Then
thoroughly water the .oil
mixture and cover with a
sheet of glass or plastic to
keep the tops of the cut-
tings from drying out.
Water the cuttings from
time to time from the top
The cuttings should be
well rooted by late spring
and ready for planting in a
nursery row to grow into
garden -sine plants.
Hardwoods %Much can be
rooted in this manner are
shrubs such as forsythia,
the willows, the shrubbv
dogwewds. phit3delphus,
and some types of vibur-
nums. says Mr. Fleming.
Talking
Back
The theme for the Feb. 25
program entitled "People
Talking Back" will be : So,
We're Different: Ddern-
mas Created by Our Dif-
ferences.
The show, inaugurated by
the CBC and the Canadian
Association for Adult
Educa tion, will be seen at 1
p.m.
Cancer Society
Fund Raising
Event
The Canadian Cancer
Society, Toronto Unit, is
holding a luncheon to raise
funds for cancer research
on Thurs. March 1 at the
Sheraton Centre.
Many well known men will
be joining the women for
lunch and viewing of a
special choreographed
presentation of spring
fashions by Creeds.
Tickets are 520 per person
and are available at Creeds
or by calling the Cancer
Society at 481-6171.
A trip to Rome will be the
door prize. For information
plea se ca 11 484-81.57
(evenings) or 481-6171
(days).
World Day Of Prayer
and in Metro Toronto
approximately 80 churches
and :35 senior citizens and
nursing homes will hold
services.
In Scarborough Day of
Praver Services edl be held
in the following locations
on March 2:
St. Theresa R.C., 2559
Kingston Rd., 2 p.m.; St.
Margaret's Anglican, 4130
/Y2on�ial.km
Lawrence Ave. E., 1:30
p.m.St. Nicholas
Anglican, 1512 Kingston
Rd., 2 p.m.: tit. Georges
Anglican, 3165 St. Clair
Ave. E., 2 p.m.' West
Rouge Community Church,
Port Union Rd., 8 p.m.;
Guildword Villa, 1:.30 p.m.;
West Hill United, Kingston
Rd., 1::30 p.m.; Wexford
Presbyterian, Lawrence
Ave. & Elinor, 2 p.m.;
Knob Hill United, 23 Gage
Ave. 2 p.m.; londale
United, 115 Ionview, 8
p.m.; St. John The Divine,
Part-time recreation
program leaders are
needed for East Scar-
borough Boys' and Girls'
Club, to work with youths
Thurs. Feb. 22, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13
885 Scarborough Golf Club
Rd., 8 p.m.; St. John
United, 2 Nobert Rd., 7:30
p.m.
Everyone is invited to
Leaders Wanted
between the ages of 7 and
17.
You will be involved in the
planning and running of a
variety of programs
KIDS' CORNER
attend the service in their
area. For more in-
formation please call 282-
0807.
If you are at least 17 years
of age, have related ex-
perience and time that you
would like to share with us,
call 431-2451,
Colouring Contest
Name
Addre
McDonald's in cooperation with this
newspaper are giving away prizes each week
for the best colouring work on a cartoon as
above.
So kids, get out your crayons or paints and
colour up this cartoon with your own idea of
colours and send it to:
COLOURING CONTEST
Age
Up to 12 winners will be chosen each week
and each winner will receive McDonald's
cash certificates worth $1.00.
Send in your entry right away - we must
have this week's entries by Sat. Mar. 3, 1979.
Judges' decisions are final.
BOX 111,
AGINCOURT, ONT. M1S 3B4
Winners of Valentines Contest
Geraldine Smith. 6. 220 Confederation Dr.. Scarborough;
Marc Nicholas. 8. 228 Sylvan Ave.. Scarborough:
Leighton Munroe, 9. 2 Dailing Gate Unit no. 19.
Scarborough; Paul Couley 7. 36 Alpaca Dr..
Scarborough; Mary Masih, 9, 16 McClure Cres.,
Scarborough: Maureen Cresswell. 9. 5 D'Albret Cres.,
Agincourt: Jennifer Malone. 9, 18 Melva Cres.,
Agincourt; Pasquale Puopolo, 8, 256 Grandravine Dr.,
Downsview: Paula Powers. 8,89 Tulane Cres., Don Mills;
Gail Cotterill, 12,895 Autonioa St.. Bay Ridges.
is 1r1r reCtf wrV.i1 1 nurs. reo. 2L. ltfu
Candidate's Summary of Election Expenses
ELECTORAL DISTRICT
YORK -SCARBOROUGH
-2t%
CANDIDATE'S FULL NAME
4CAPUa► IVAN H. JONES
NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS 114
CONTRIBUTIONS - money and the difference between
197
he amounts paid for goods and services provided at
ss than commercial value and the commercial value
s 7,574.19
thereof.
S 22 294.66
ELECTION EXPENSES PAID - and the commercial value
+
of goods or services donated or provided at less than
s 7 364.88
their commercial value
1
UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS
s 365.33
UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS - AMOUNT AGREED
$ NIL
TOTAL ELECTION EXPENSES
s 7,730.21
PERMITTED LIMIT OF ELECTION EXPENSES
s48,755.00
OFFICIAL AGENT 64df-A�
The complete return respecting election expenses may be inspected by an elector
at my office during the six months following the date on which I received the
return. '
DATE RLCEIVED: January 23. 1979
RETURNING OFFICER r ;j&4 4G ELECTION CLERK
."44
ADDRESS: 35 Temple Bar Cres. Agincourt, Ontario
AUDITORS' REPORT
Pursuant to the Canada Elections Act
Mr. G. Aidnson, Official Agent for Mr. Ivan Joros,
OD Alexwwir, BIW..
Agincourt. Ontario
I have examinee the id
Candate's Return A p.cWrh1g. Election Expenses. which inNhrses this SrrrarrharI of
Elec bon Expernme. in respect of to above caWidiey. My *xarainatorn lees tweds in accordance with
ganaraf accepted oudftig standards. a" aeeOr0 Bit ihclreed such weft and other prose - as 1
consieered necessary in the cicuwotences. M common with all odor cawaescles. It is net pose" 0
daMrmine by audifige *sand of i mleomont. M ". from to accow" records all 0
this eaw/idecT, and =o my theaawnn~ of finswei o traro tic" , was diracoe 0 /.snsselfews
rocordsd N swch socerntig reeerds.
Mwhy rapihiew, tls aftaelted Retwre prewnes oily tis RworheiM lraraaetows, ruIt— by Section 43 o be
debited w she Cantdioo's Returra, tot en reeordetl in the candideo's aocornMiag records.
Furllaar, i retimm tot to amohwft shown in to Swe worry d E' ,-' Expenses, ihclndiw9 cerhttrlOwteas M
67,571.19 and total election oxrsensss of 97,738.21, are to sane as the releod weals m tie M
December 20. 1979 04
Downs,v,ew Omani, Chartered Accountants
Candidate's Summary of Election Expenses
ELECTORAL DISTRICT
YORK -SCARBOROUGH
f�CT10�B CANDIDATE'S FULL NAME
s-oA W.P.J. McCROSSAN
NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS
197
CONTRIBUTIONS - money and the difference between
the amounts paid for goods and services provided at
Chartered Accountant
less than commercial value and the commercial value
S 22 294.66
thereof.
+
ELECTION EXPENSES PAID - and the commercial value
of goods or services donated or provided at less than
S 28 509.58
their commercial value
+
UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS
$ NIL
UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS - AMOUNT AGREED
s NIL
TOTAL ELECTION EXPENSES
= 28,509.58
PERMITTED LIMIT OF ELECTION EXPENSES
S48,755.00
OFFICIAL AGENT O/ .
w-�
The complete return respecting election expenses may
be inspected by an elector
at my office during the six months following the date on which I received the
return.
DATE RECEIVED: February 10,
1979
RETURNING OFFICER r/{�- OWV( ELECTION CLERK
ADDRESS: 35 Temple Bar Cres. Agincourt, Ontario
AUDITORS"REPORT
Pursuant to the Canada Elections Act
Mr. L. Hill. official Agent for W.P. McCrossan, a candidate at the election of a member to serve in the House
of Commons of Canada, held on the 16th day of October 1978 in tad Electoral District of York -Scarborough
87 Sheilamwood Trail.
Agincourt, Ontario
I have examined the Candhdate's ReturnRespecting Election Expenses. which includes the Summary of
Election Expenses, in respect of the above candidacy of W.P. McCrossan. My examination was made in
accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. and accordingly included such tests and other
procedures as 1 consid*r*d necessary in the circumstances. In common with all other candidacies. it is not
possible to determine by auditing procedures the extent of omissions, if any, from the accounting records
relating to this candidacy, and therefore my examination of linancial transactions was directed to
transactions recorded in such accounting records.
In my opinion, the Retum of W.P. McCrossan presents lairly the financial transactions, required by Section
63 to be detailed in the Candidate's Return, that are recorded in the candidate's accounting records.
Further, t report that ifs amounts shown in the Summary of Election Expenses, including contributions of
09
622.291.66 and total election expenses of 928.5.58. are tie same as the related totals in the Return
Agincoerary , 197 99 untCHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
9 FwWu
Candidate's Summary of Election Expenses.
ELECTORAL DISTRICT
YORK -SCARBOROUGH
t CANDIDATE'S FULL NAME
4ANOWA ANNE C. McBRIDE
NUMBER Of- CONTRIBUTORS 5
CONTRIBUTIONS - money and the difference between
the amounts paid for goods and services provided at
less than commercial value and the commercial value $ 285.00
thereof.
ELECTION EXPENSES PAID - and the commercial value
of goods or services donated or provided at less than $ 285.00
their commercial value
UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS s 6464.95
UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS - AMOUNT AGREED $ NIL
TOTAL ELECTION EXPENSES s 6,749.95
PERMITTED LIMIT OF ELECTION EXPENSES $48,755.00
OFFICIAL AGENT
The complete return respecting election expenses may be inspected by an elector
at my office during the six months following the date on which I received the
return. DATE RECEIVED: February 16. 1979
RETURNING OFFICER ��� ELECTION CLERK
ADDRESS: 35 Temple Bar Cres. Agincourt, Ontario
AUDITORS"REPORT
Pursuant to the Canada Electrons Act
Judith P. McBride. Official Agent for Mute C. McBride. York-Searborargh Electoral Diebfet.
90 Chiehestar /lace. no. 32,
Scarborough. Ontario
1 have exawa ed the statim ole d campaign receipts and expenses el Anita C. McBride. Yak -Scarborough
Electoral District ton the period Sopowtbw 20.1978 to Oetoba 17.1972 retailing 0 the Federal by-aml -
h*1d October /9. t97t. My examination was e*sigrod solely to enable mte to rir" as re4,- under the
Canada Elections Acta explahod above. it was not designed Io dotermhI eftha the extent of ombsions, If
any. 1 ortn the accounting r*coo or to do lint; in that ale con*tbrtions recorded were M accordance with the
Act. My *xanhinetfon was mode M soc. . he* with generally aceepbd auditing standards and
iaeinrsee swdh feels el aeteowatirhg records and sitar supporting We we as I considered necessary in
dRYrhhalaneet
to reek* 0" rapoA-
In my 1itien1 tlW stahmtn of comp lgn receipts and expenses treeenns fairiv the idennatiom cenMaihnad in
the accounting records on which this atasewo - is based M accordance with the ecce - ill Metwern
reprree ug the Act and b GuWWitee or OMW AgenI is*ued by the Comm4elewer of Canada Elections
on Elechen Fiances and Expense*.
The extent to wlrcin tad secow" records iwClxde cenlrWulbns which aro not in acceideace with the
reOhinewerhft of theActa Draft ha escibom le notswoeplible to practicable doo rmihaaudit____
ow by
reeeduAccoMingmy. Z Act does not retie) ere to report Dor was it practicable for me to d*onwhino.
Visit this acceuatig recOrOs include at tramaetas fa rte campaign period, or tut eom*Wo tem reperod
iniad* only swounU whits way be properly MK*inod in accordance with the prewsmins of eft* Act
Respectfwty swbmwtod,
/. /-I.
vzt-_-�
witfeweale. or«r
FeW.Ary 15.1979
Chartered Accountant
Candidate's Summary of Election Expenses
ELECTORAL DISTRICT
YORK -SCARBOROUGH
CANDIDATE'S FULL NAME
-CANA77A NICK MOLDOVANYI
NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS 19
CONTRIBUTIONS - money and the difference between
the amounts paid for goods and services provided at
less than commercial value and the commercial value
thereof.
eoti 1,920.00
ELECTION EXPENSES PAID - and the commercial value
of goods or services donated or provided at less than $ 1.910.30
their commercial value
UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS $ NIL
UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS - AMOUNTAGREEU $ NIL
TOTAL ELECTION EXPENSES $ 12910.30
PERMITTED LIMIT OF ELECTION EXPENSES $48,755.00
OFFICIAL AGENT
Pa_.&
The complete return respecting election expenses may be inspected by an elector
at my office during the six months following the date on which I received the
return.
DATE RECEIVED: February 16. 1979
RETURNING OFFICERr ;/4L ,'j70� ELECTION CLERK
ADDRESS: 35 Temple Bar Cres. Agincourt, Ontario
AUDITORS' REPORT
Pursuant to the Canada Electrons Act
Peter Rodrigues, Official Agent for Nicholas Moldovanyi, a candidate at the election of a member to serve in
the House of Commons of Canada, held on the 16th day of October, 1978 in the Electoral District of York -
Scarborough, Address:
2013527 Yong* street,
Willowdale, Ontario
M2N 5S3
1 have examined the Candidate's Return respecting Election Expenses, which includes the Summary of the
Retum, in respect of the above candidacy of Nichotas Moldovanyi. My examination was designed solely to
report as required under the Canada Elections Act as explained below. it was not designed to determine the
extent of omissions. if any. Irom the accounting records; my examination included a general r*siew of the
accounting procedures and such tests of accounting records and other supporting evidence as 1 considered
necessary in the circumstances to make this report.
In my opinion the return of Nicholas Moldovanyi presents fairly the information contained in the accounting
records on which the Return is based in accordance with the accounting treatment required by the Act and
the Guidelines issued by the Chief Electoral Officer. Furthermore, I confirm that the amounts shown in the
summary of the Return are the same as the related totals in the Return.
The extent of omissions, it any, from the accounting records relating to a candidacy is not susceptible to
practicable determination by audit procedures. Accordingly, the Act does not require me to report nor was it
practicable for me to determine, that the accounting records include all transactions relating to the
candidacy of Nichola Moldovanyi.
Toronto, Ontario
February 15. 1979 Chartered Accountant
. Thurs. Feb. 22, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
•
lzf� >.
NO
z �
Eleven young women of the Cedarbluffs Division of the Girl Guides received their
certificates for their Canada Cords at the Scarborough Civic Centre last week. In the group
were Helen Mary Bigall, Deborah Carlyle, Maureen Connelly, Lynn Davison, Jill Meisner,
Reject Restaurants 8-T
M• Kathy Harford
although a proposed
Frank Vitere's Pizzeria
and Burger King for the
east side of McCowan Rd.
north of Sheppard seemed
to have strong community
support. Scarborough
council has turned down an
a ppl ica tion for the
restaurants.
At Monday's council
meeting, members voted 8
to 7 to strike out a Board of
Control recommendation to
allow the restaurants to be
set up there.
Binet Construction had
applied for an official plan
amendment and by-law
amendment to permit the
restaurants earlier in the
year, but the Planning
Board vote did not get the
required two-thirds
majority to make the
change. The Board of
Control subsequently voted
in favor of the application.
Speaking on behalf of
several restauranteurs in
the area, Allan Papernick
told council that it woud be
unfair to allow the large
American company special
favors.
He said the other
restaurant owners would
not object if the Burger
King and Frank Vitere's
went into areas zoned for
restaurant use.
Mr. R. Milrod, Solicitor
for the applicant, called
this "convuIuted
reasoning", adding that
Bulet Construction had
tried to find other areas for
the restaurants but none
were available.
He said the restaurants
would be more compatible
with the area than the Ford
truck sales lot presently
housed at the site and the
Burger King would create
about 90 jobs for young
people in that vicinity.
President of the
Whitehaven Community
Association, Chicky
(.'happen, said a petition
had been presented to
council members showing
that her community was in
favor of the proposed
"family" type restaurants.
Alderman for the ward,
Joe DeKort said he did not
think the petition really
proved support because
people would sign it, not
really caring whether the
restaurants went in or not.
He added that before the
property is re -zoned,
borough staff should look at
the site and try to deter-
mine what uses would best
suit it.
Another
Bus Shelter
Scarborough may get
another bus shelter if a
Works and Transportation
Committee recom-
mendation is accepted.
Mr. J. Chiavatti of 40
Collingsbrook Blvd.,
Agincourt, has said he'll
sponsor a shelter on the
northside of Sheppard Ave.
immediately east of
Shorting Rd.
The material and in-
stallation costs (51,200) will
be his responsibility.
President of the White
Haven Community
Association, Chicky
Chappel Ihas asked that the
project begin as soon as
possiblebecause "it is very
much needed for our
community".
Janice Redford, Karen Seppanen, Rachel Spencer, Theresa Spohm. Luann Schneider and
Dawn Tucker.
(photo - Bob Watson)
Pape 16 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 22,1979
Ottawa Report Norman A. Cafik, M.P. (Ontario Riding)
January 31, 1979.
RE: UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE CHANGES
Residents of my Constituency are presently receiving
copies of my quarterly parliamentary report which is a
twenty -page booklet reviewing the activities of the
Government of Canada during the last three months.
Unfortunately on Page 8 of this report, a typographical
error has occurred which has been drawn to my attention
and which I would like to correct in order to avoid un-
necessary confusion in the minds of my Constituents. The
last paragraph on the page should read that those persons
receiving Unemployment Insurance benefits will be
required to return to the Government monies from their
Unemployment Insurance if their.gross income including
Unemployment Insurance payments is more than $20,670.
Pay back ratewill be thirty percent of the benefits received
above that figure.
The original copy created the false impression that there
was 100% pay back after an individual received $2,200.00
gross income. This of course, is not the case.
Feb. 9, 1979.
Ontario Riding M.P. Norm Cafik has announced the
NOTICE
. DON BEER
SPORTS ARENA
Public Skating is cancelled February 25th. 1979 for
this week only to enable the Pickering Ringette
Association to hold a tournament.
IM11@11@19
FOOD MARKET
Hwy •L Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
EXTRA SPECIAL
From Our Own Farms
Macintosh b Cortland
APPLES
112 bushel
$2.99
Plus SOX deposit
4 qt. basket in bag 99c
3 Ib. bag 79c 5 Ib. bag 99c
Excellent for eating or cooking
SAVE from S1.00 to 53.00 on 112 bushel
(t Ministry of Housing
Ontario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Application for
Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order —19 / 74
Town of Pickering
Take notice that application to amend the restricted
area order fled as Ontario Regulation 19 74 has
been received by the Minister of Housing The appli-
cation is:
1) Applicant Ministry of Housing on behalf of John 8 Tiny
Mostaard
File No 18Z 260 78
Proposal To remove Minsters Zoning Order from a
2 -acre parcel with an existing single-family dwelling
Part of Lot 30 Con 4 Property No C-8 (Major House)
All submissions in support of or in opposition to the
application described above. and received by the
Ministry of Housing 7th floor. 56 Wellesley St West
Toronto. M7A 21<4 Ontario on or before the 8th day of
March. 1979 will be fully considered before a final
decision is made thereon Please refer to the fele
number indicated above
In addition under section 32(9) of The Planning
Act. any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order
Claude F Bennett
Minister of Housing
-PP
resumption of his annual tax filing assistance service to
taxpayers of his constituency.
Part of the service begins on Monday, February 11. From
thatdateon, those citizens having problems with the senior
citizen guaranteed income supplement and with the two
hundred dollar child tax credit are invited to visit Mr.
Cafik's Constituency Office at 84 Kingston Road, Pickering,
from Monday to Friday, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5
p.m. No appointment is necessary.
Mr. Cafik believes that assistance with the child tax credit
is an important service to the community because many
mothers who have never filed income tax forms before
must now do so in order to receive the two hundred dollar
child tax credit.
In order to file income tax a citizen must have a Social
Insurance number. Applications for these numbers are
available at Mr. Cafik's Riding Office. Single women with
children must provide a birth certificate and one piece of
identification when applying for a Social Insurance num-
ber. Married women must also supply a marriage cer-
tificate. Male applicants for the Social Insurance number
must supply birth certificate and driver's licence. If they do
not have one of the above, a baptismal certificate or other
comparable identification such as family bible record will
be satisfactory.
GENERAL TAX FILING ASSISTANCE
Those tax payers of Ontario Riding who have general tax
filing problems may receive assistance from qualified tax
consultants, free of charge, beginning on Tuesday, April
3rd, at the Riding Office. This service will last throughout
the month of April on Tuesdays and Thursdays, between 7
p.m. and 9 p.m. Taxpayers in need of this general
assistance should telephone Mr. Cafik's Riding Office in
Pickering at 683-2111 for an appointment.
CANADA IS CLOSER TO A NEW CONSTITUTION
The Prime Minister has been saying, ever since the
Separatist Government in Quebec was elected in 1976, that
the rest of Canada must demonstrate to Quebecers, before
the Quebec Government holds its referendum on
separation, that the Canadian federal system can respond
to needed changes. At the recent Constitutional Conference
there were dramatic moves from Premier William Davis of
Ontario and Premier Richard Hatfield of New Brunswick
which indicate dearly that they have come to the
realization that the Prime Minister was right all along.
Both head governments which neighbour Quebec. Both
urged the Prime Minister to take action now to bring the
Constitution home from Britain. After 52 years of failed
attempts to patriate the Constitution, action now would
demonstrate to all Canadians that their politicians mean
business about modernizing our governmental system, they
said
Premier Davis also said that Ontario would agree to en-
trench minority language rights and minority education
rights in the Constitution - a stand he had previously refused
to take. Premier Hatfield asked that, in any patriation
effort, the New Brunswick Charter of Human Rights be
entrenched in the Constitution before it comes home. Mr.
Hatfield said these kinds of actions are needed now to
generate the same kind of public interest that produced the
Canadian flag in the 1960s.
Other premiers, as well, responded in various ways to the
Prime Minister's warning that "if we allow Canada to
evolve into nine English-speaking provinces and one where
only French is spoken, then we will indeed have created two
Canadas".
The Prime Minister disspelled the myth that federal foot -
dragging has prevented the provinces from obtaining
greater powers. He listed the areas where the Federal
Government is prepared to yield jurisdiction. These areas
were selected by the provinces but, because some provinces
insisted on unanimous agreement by all provinces before
change was made, progress was impossible immediately.
He pointed out the paradox that failure by the provinces to
reach agreement on an amending formula for the Con-
stitution was preventing the provinces from obtaining the
powers they were trying to obtain.
In thefirstphaseof the constitutional renewal process, the
Federal Government was giving priority to provincial
interests dealing with the division of powers in a number of
specific areas. The most important priority for the Federal
Government now is to ensure that a charter of rights is
entrenched in the new Constitution. This will not increase
federal power or provincial power but will give individuals
more power against any encroachments of their rights as
citizens of Canada.
Sometimes the Prime Minister had to display firmness,
such as the moment when he refused to share exclusive
Federal jurisdiction over fisheries with the provinces until
and unless they produced a plan showing that the fishermen
would benefit from the changes. Or when Rene Levesque
said that Quebec could settle for nothing less than full
control of communications in that province and the Prime
Minister replied that the Federal Government "needs
sufficient powers in this field to promote the Federal
identity in Quebec as well as in the other provinces".
The Prime Minister also displayed flexibility - a
willingness on the part of the Federal Government to ac-
commoda te provincial needs and aspirations providing the
"Canadian economic union" is maintained. And towards
the end of the Conference, Allan Blakeney, the Premier of
Saskatchewan, congratulated the Prime Minister for the
flexibility shown by the Federal Government.
Report From Queen's Park by George Ash e,MPP
STUDENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Each year, the Government of Ontario operates numerous
programs designed to employ young people during the
summer months. Although Provincial plans are not
finalized for the 1979 summer, I know that most students
are very anxious to begin their job search. Therefore, I felt
it might be useful to provide an overview of programs
available in previous years. I must caution you though, that
there is no guarantee at this point in time that all of these
will be reinstituted and/or remain unchanged.
Each of the Ministries of the Provincial Government hire
young people to replace regular personnel during the
summer months, totalling over 7,000 jobs. Applications
should be submitted to the Personnel Department of the
Ministry a student would like to work for. Correct addresses
may be obtained from my Constituency Office at sm-c 7.
The Junior Ranger Program is limited to 17 year old
students, providing them with the opportunity to gain a
knowledge of the management of our natural resources.
The Ministry of Natural Resources operates this program,
and pays students employed at camps run by the Ministry
during July and August.
Similady, the Junior Agriculturist Farm Program is
designed to provide urban youth with the opportunity to
work on a commercial farm, and is limited to urban youths
16 or 17 years ofd This program also operates for eight
weeks during July and August. Applications should be
submitted to the Ministry of Agriculture and Food.
Under the Venture Campital program, the Ministry of
Colleges and Universities provides studnets over 18 years of
age with an opportunity to develop and operate their own
business through an interest-free loan of up to $1,000 for
eighteen weeks during the summer months. The interest-
free loan must be repaid to the Minsitry before the end of
the program year, and of course profits are kept by the
students.
The Ministre of Culture and Recreation offers about 3,000
jobs to all young people for up to sixteen weeks during the
summer under the Experience program. This project is
designed to employ youth on a variety of community based
projects that develop useful and innovative cultural and
recreational services. The projects are funded jointly by
the Provincial Government and local organizations, and
may be operated in the areas of sports, multi-culturalism,
arts, heritage and conservation. Local organizations should
be contacted for application to this type of student em-
ployment.
The Ministry of Treasury and Economics is responsible for
the Ontario Youth Employment Program (OYEP ), which is
designed to provide additional new summer job op-
portunities within the private sector for young people. Last
year, the program operated from the first of May to the
later part of October, and provided a portion of the hourly
wage to business or farmers, who had been in operation for
at least one year, for hiring a young person from the age of
15 to 24. Employers should make application to the Ontario
Youth Employment Program. Young people should make
application to the employers.
The Ministry of Education funds thorough local school
boards, employment for students in a variety of education
projects that provide direct benefit to the community, i.e.
"adventure" playgrounds, community resource in-
ventories and assistant tutors. Application should be made
to the local school board.
To expose students to the day -today operations of police
forces, the Ministry of the Solicitor General funds, through
local forces throughout Ontario, the clerical employment of
students for twelve weeks during the summer months.
Inquiries should be made direct to the local police force.
The Ministry of Comnwnity and Social Services shares
costs with the local municipal social services departments
for the f{ome Support Services Program. Participants.
pertorm domestic and maintenance services in the private
homes of the elderly and handicapped. Contact the
muni ci pe 1 social services department to determine if such a
program will be operated in your community this summer -
The foregoing represents ,Nest some of the Ontario
Government's involvement in student summer em-
ployment. If you are interested in seeking a position ad-
ministered directly by the Province, I suggest you take the
chance the program will be reactivated, and submit an
application form as quickly as possible. Forms for student
summer employment with the Ontario Government are
availableat my Constituency Office, 37 Station Plaza, Ajax,
683-6707. Where the Province provides funds for other
groups to hire students, then application must be made to
the organization concerned.
As most of you will be aware, this year has been declared
the Year of the Child by the UN. It seems only appropriate,
therefore, that l take this opportunity to bring you up-to-
date on some of the programs, activities and legislation that
relate to the well-being of children in Ontario.
The Year of the Child provides us with an opportunity to
focus on the special needs of children. For its part, the
Ontario Government is participating by building special
projects into existing programs within established budgets.
Ontario's theme for the Year of the Child is "Today is for
Tomorrow". reflecting the government's awareness that
our future peace and prosperity will be determined by the
care and attention that we give our children today.
Projects and programs being carried by the various
Ministries are already underway. The Ministry of Health,
fo: instance, is carrying out additional screening tests for
diseases causing mental retardation in new born children.
The Ministry of Community and Social Services, in con-
junction with the Ontario Association for the Mentally
Retarded and the Ministry of Health, has undertaken a
comprehensive public education program on the prevention
of mental retardation in children. The Provincial Lottery
has directed $4 million to help improve the delivery of
children's services.
The Ontario Educational Communications Authority is
producing a series of programs called "A Different Un-
derstanding" to assist teachers and specialists in un-
derstanding the problems and pain experienced by children
with learning disabilities. The Ministry of Culture and
Recreation will pay special attention to orientation and
language for new Canadians. Programs for sports and
fitness are also being developed. The Ministry of
Agriculture and Food will work closely with 4-H Clubs in
developing new activities.