HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_03_01MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
• Shocks
Custom Bending
tmo762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
Two LOCATIONS:
• �� =4 755-0523
• •Mall•. • L....ee. 430-2731
FULLY LICENSED
li 1&
r11r
hl'IIA"
leek dealer --�.—
Quarterama '79
Sandre Watson, Gordon
Mitchell, and Debbie
Williamson, all of
Pickering, Patricia Ball of
Ajax, and Nancy GWen-
chyn of Oshawa, will all
participate in this year's
Quarterama 79, Canada's
largest horse show and the
second largest Quarter
Horse show in North
America.
The show will be held
from Thurs. March E to
Sun. March 11 in the
Coliseum at Exhibition
Park. For further in-
f�tion call 934-0611.
3
`�
Tammy
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The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2
Jewellery Making
3 Craft Su Iles
284-1171
Vol. 15 No. 9 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 1,1979
PICKERINGAPPOS
1
May Review
Electoral
System
KtaS!!
Win Prizes 1►.
Colaiwinq Contest
Page 5
Fennell Buffs Home In Ontario Riding
Scott Fennell, Federal
Progressive Conservative
Candidate for Ontario
Riding, announced this
week that he has purchased
a home in the Riding.
"My family and I are
extremely pleased with the
property. The House was
built in 1845 from stone
found on the land and has
been occupied contirwously
from the day it was built.
The land surrounding the
house is excellent", Scott
said.
The 50 acres are presently
being utilized and
represent some of On-
tario's better farmland.
The farm is located in
Balsam and a possession
date has not been iden-
tified
"The present owners
intend to move to Toronto
and have not located a new
home yet. In fairness to
everyone involved, a firm
date will not be set until
they locate a suitable
Mme," Scott explained.
At the PC nomination
meeting in May at last
year, Scott made a eom-
mittment to the members
of the panty regarding a
home in the Riding.
Scott indicated that he felt
it was imperative for a
Member of Parliament to
maintain a home in the
Riding and to be accessible
to the people being
represented.
"Important events take
place in Ottawa but the
needs of one's community
are what should be in-
fluencing a Member's
position in Parliament."
Scott explained.
"I felt that honouring my
nomination committment
was important both to
myself and the people of
Ontario Riding." he added.
In addition to the new
home in Balsam, Scott
Fennell is currently
maintaining a Riding
Office at 136 Commercial
Ave. Ajax.
Mayor Jack Is Back In Action
Looking fit and well
tamed, Mayor Jack An-
derson returned to his
duties this week after
nearly three months ab-
sence.
Anderson was suddenly
Completely captivated by this year, T,,n.;;._. .
Nadia de Franco were Scheniey award "miler Tun}
Gabriel (right) of the Ottawa Roughriders and s(xcer star
Brian Budd who turned up to help Tammy kick off next
month's Easter Seal appeal for $3,0110,000 at Ontario's
biggest ever sports celebrities dinner.
Being the centre of such attention didn't bother Tammy
taken to hospital December
6, and shortly after un-
derwent delicate surgery to
correct an aneurism near
the brain.
The Mayor had returned
to work for three days
earlier in the month, but
was ordered by his doctor
to take time off to
recuperate from the
opera tion.
Anderson just returned
from a holiday in Florida
whose starring role in the 1978 Oscar -winning documentary
"I'll Find A Way" took her to last year's Academy Awards
presentation in Hollywood. And as goodwill ambassador
for the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, Nadia is the
first girl in Easter Seals 33 -year history to be chosen to
represent all of Ontario's physically handicapped children.
A major overhaul of the
electoral system in the
Town of Pickering may
soon be under con-
sideration as a result of a
request by Ward 1 Coun-
cillor Laurie Cahill.
Cahill has called for a
review of the electoral
system in Pickering, and if
approved by Council next
week recommendations
will be received for the
modification of the present
process..
Three major changes
have been submitted by
Cahill: five wards instead
of three, election of
Regional Councillors at
large, and a call for public
comments on their system
of government.
Mayor Jack Anderson
said that such action could
not be initiated unless
approved and directed by
Council.
"Obviously the
ramifications are fairly
large and involve possible
legislative change" he
said.
Cahill said that if ap-
proved by Council he would
request the general public
be notified officially of the
intent of the charges by
March X.
L''
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 1, 1979
Opinion
o page for expression for you and us . .
Congratulations
The 4699 voters in Ward 4 City of Toronto should be
congratulated for electing Tony O'Donohue as alderman
instead of NDP candidate. Joseph Pantalone.
We don't have anything against Mr. Pantalone personally
but the New Democrats have already elected enough people
to the city council and board of education to threaten
sensible and economic policies from those two bodies.
Wild, socialistic ideas are not viable in a local
government especially when mouthed by people who believe
that money can be handed out by governments without
regard to where the money must come.
Tony O'Donohue will bring a little more business - like
attitude to Toronto Council.
41111111 4111111111110 � 411111111110 411111111111 � � � =
Acute Crisis
AN ADDRESS BY THE HON JOHN REID, .MINISTER OF
STATE FOR FEDERAL -PROVINCIAL RELATIONS AT A
TOWN HALL MEETING IN SCARBOROUGH WEST JAN.
31st 1979.
Canada is facing the most acute crisis since the Fathers of
Confederation gathered in Quebec City and Charlottetown
in the mid -1860's to discuss the fate of the colonies in Bntish
North America.
When I say crisis. I do not mean to conjure up images of
imminent disaster. I like to apply the psychologist's
definition of the word. That is to say that it is a time when
difficult choices about the future must be made, illusions
must be discarded and expectations must be revaluated.
But most important, a crisis is an opportunity; in the case
d the Canad ian Federation it is an opportunity for renewal.
The Task Force on Canadian Unity, which presented its
report to Parliament last week, capsulized the current
crisis of national unity very perceptively:
The victory of the Parti Quebecois has served to focus the
dissatisfaction and to legitimize the questioning of the
fundamental condition of Canadian nationhood. In so doing,
it has plunged the country into a crisis graver than any it
has known before.
The election of the Parti Quebecois. and all that it entails.
has compelled or allowed Canadians to confront problems
which they would have been obliged to face sooner or later.
It would be foolish for Canadians to think of the challenge
which lies ahead solely in terms of the forthcoming
referendum an the independence of Quebec. A victory for
the federalist cause in the referendum will accomplish
tittle, if no effort is made to address the sources of
discontent which have occasioned it.
The renewal of our federation will depend upon the
premium that our society attaches to a united federal
country, and what price citizens are prepared to pay for it.
Flexibility and comprise will be required. I believe
Canadians, on the whole, are prepared to pay that price. Of
course the critical question is how much flexibility and how
much comprise?
That there must be compromise all parties in the House of
Commons agree. As to what kind of compromise there is a
substantial difference between what my government and
the Official Opposition party conceive to be appropriate.
Compromise between federal and provincial governments
should involve give and take; in other wads, tough
megotation. At least that is what I always understood it
should be. When 1 listen to certain members of the Con-
servative Party talk about the need for compromise I have
the impression that what they are really preaching is
capitulation
Mr. Clark boasts about his meetings with the provincial
premiers at the infamous Kingston Conference as an
example of how negotiations ought to be carried out bet-
ween the central and provincial levels of government. But
from what I can see there was no give and take, no tough
bargaining, no quid pro quo. It was all a one-way street at
the expense of the federal government. On off -shore
resources, on communications, on taxation it was all the
same: more power to the provinces without anything in
return. Mr. Clark's vision of the legitimate place of the
central government in the federation appears to be some
nebulous brokerage house for the provinces. The federal
and provincial governments are partners in Confederation,
sovereign in their respective spheres of jurisdiction. The
federal government is not, and never should be, an
auxiliary of provincial authority. As the Prime Minister
said, without a strong federal government, "who will speak
for Canada""
The federal government is prepared to negotiate division
of powers with the provinces. It is anxious for a renewal of
our Constitution and our federation. I want to emphasize
PICKERING
[neWS posf
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John Larke, principal of Agincourt l oliciziate. last week
won the Progressive Conservative nomination in the
provincial riding of Scarborough West.
Above, he embraces his wife. Kai, with both daughters
smiling. Premier Bill Davis, looking at the platform guests.
said a cabinet meeting almost could be held at the
nomination meeting in W.A. Porter Collegiate.
Premier Davis urged the candidate to make the people in
the riding understand that there are no free rides - everyone
has to work' He said a socialist party in power would result
in a poor health and educational program. (Photo- Bob
Wawm
Bob's Notes
POTHOLES ARE COMING
Driving around in this advanced spring weather, one is
constantly reminded that our Works Departments will be
spending a lot of money in a little while fixing up about half
of the culverts which have dropped down a few inches. More
taxes!
NEW IDEA
A gal named Roz Halbert has come up with a new idea.
With a company called "Single Handed Inc." she offers a
personal service for setting up offices, homes, parties,
doing shopping etc.
LOST TIME
Latest figures from Ottawa tell the storyof direct time loss
from work stoppages. In November there were 183 stop-
pages invloving 43,780 workers. In the 11 months of 1978
total time lost due to strikes and lockouts amounted to
7,007,870 man -days - a nice total compared to just 2,954,750
man days lost i n the same period of 1977.
Perhaps these lost days contributed quite a bit to our
sluggish economy - certainly a lot more than the gathering
of profits by companies.
BOOST TOURISM
Despite the threat of separation, Ontario and Quebec have
just signed a far-reaching co-operative tourism agreement
designed to increase this number and length of stay of
visitors to the sister provinces. A minimum of $2 million
will be invested by each province before the agreement
expires on March 31, 1982.
The program will reach out to potential tourists in Japan,
the United Kingdom. Western Europe, USA and Canada.
Twr&snau
Jim Smith
Freedom To Fail
Roughly 50,000 small and new needs. Such is the na-
medium-sized Canadian firms ture of a competitive econo-
sank into oblivion last year, my. A nation which has no
gone but not entirely forgot- business failures likely has
ten. Indeed, some economic no growth, either. Failures
analysts are more concerned in some sectors are necessary
h hese f f d h f " h verall
that the federal government is very flexible in its approach
wrt t runs a ter eat
success success m it e o eco -
to constitution 1 negotiations. The Prime Minister made the
than dining the forms' exis-
homy. Despite 50,000 disap-
position of the federal government clear two years ago
tence.
pearances. at least 60,000
when he said that we can rebuild the political institutions of
50,000 deaths: the statis-
new enterprises were created
this country 'Prom zero" if necessary. As outlined in the
tic suggests spectacular car-
last year. So as long as busi-
government's position paper "A Time for Action", we
nageBut is small business
ness births are greater than
established only two conditions for the renewal of the
constitution:
really a fast road to destruc-
business deaths the economy
The First is that Canada continue to be a genuine
tion? And is there something
is basically healthy.
Federation, that is, a state in which the Constitution
that should be done to en-
All of which brings us to
establishes a federal Parliament with real powers which
sure that fewer small firms
the second issue: should new
apply toallparts of the country, and provincial legislatures
fail? The two questions are
programs be introduced to
with equally real powers within their respective territories.
ung the most hotly debat-
guarantee that small firms
The second is that Charter of Basic Rights and Freedoms
ed issues in government to-
will not fail? Or, to put the
be included in the new Constitution and that it apply equally
day
matter in another light,
to both orders d government.
The federal government is prepared to be flexible and to
First, the truth is less dos-
should government offer so
compromise. It is not prepared, however, to have its in-
teal than the appearance.
many subsidies and direct aid
tegral role in the Canadian federation emasculated by
Small business does not guar-
programs that the business
reducing it to second class status vis a vis the provincial
antee bankruptcy (in fact,
cannot help but stay alive?
governments.
the biggest firms all began as
There are bureaucrats who
Nor is the federal government prepared to negotiate
sovereignth-association with Quebec. It has been
concerns). Moreover,
believe that costly expanded
unequivocal on this point. However, the Conservative Party
the collapse of a single firm
assistance programs to pre -
has takena position that is ambiguous to say the least. I am
or group of frons is not, in it-
vent firms from failing would
pleased that Mr. Crombie retracted his statement that it
self, bad news for Canadians
be highly desirable. These
would be 'silly" to refuse to negotiate sovereignty-
in general (though the expe-
people miss the point of a
association and his suggestion that sovereigntyassociation
rience nay prove quite un-
competitive economy, how -
"may or may not be" some form of renewed federalism.
pkasant for the unfortunate
ever. Firms which cannot
What is unforgiveable about this kind of flip-flop by a
federal political party on such an important issue is that it
firm's principals). A surpris-
stay alive have outlived their
breeds uncertainty and lends legitimacy to the separatist
mg number of business dos-
purpose; in business, as in the
cause in Quebec. It is naive to presume that Mr. Levesque
ings involve nothing more
jungle, the rule is survival of
had abandoned independence as his goal. His position has
serious than a desire by the
the fittest.
not changed ane iota from the principles he enunciated in
owner -managers to retire.
If assistance for the small
1968, when he was forced to leave the Liberal Party of
And other owner -managers
businessman is required, it
Quebec. Mr. Levesque has every intention of pulling
Quebec out of Confederation. In a June 1978 interview Mr.
discover newer, more profit-
would be most valuable in
Levesque insisted that the essentials of sovereignty-
able projects and abandon
terms of reducing the burden
association have "been clear for eleven years. Self-
their existing firms for green-
of taxation and the excessive
government for Quebec, that's sovereignty. It means our
er pastures.
levels of red tape and paper
taxes stay here, our public revenues stay here. If you have
The most important as-
burden;orin protecting small
no taxation going elsewhere, you have no representation
pect of the question, how-
firms from the monopoly
elsewhere. That means out of the obsolete federal system".
Mr. Levesque may have shifted on tactics, but never on
ever, is even more basic: the
war of big overnment,bi
Po gg g
substance. Even Mr. Clark was taken in by Levesque's
vast majority of business close
corporations and big labour
deception. The day after Mr. Crombie expressed his views
ings do not involve bankrupt-
unions.
negotiation with Quebec, Mr. Clark's office was quoted
cy. Of the 50,000 firms which
Small business, in other
.
in La Presse to have said that, "it is not to contradict Joe
close their doors annrlally,
words, can function best
Clark to say that the P.C. Party would negotiate
fewer than 5,000 are bank-
when market forces are al -
sovereignty -association, it is simply to go further than
Wm
rupt
lowed to work and when
Very recently the Task Force on Canadian Unity
At its fundamental best,
governments recognize that
g gn
u•esented a very lucid report entitled A Future Together. It
it's worth recalling, a thriv-
the freedom to fail is as im-
has generated a great deal of constructive discussion on the
ing economy should feature
portant as the freedom to
course that ought to be taken in renewing our federation.
a continual turnover of firms.
succeed.
Although I have a strong reservation about its recom-
OM firms which have served
mendations on language, I agree with their conclusion that
the Canadian federation can only be preserved through
their purpose and are no
"Think small" is an editorial
reasonable compromises and tough negotiations between
longer useful to the consum-
g
message from the Canadian
Federation of Independent
the federal and provincial levels of government and among
er should fade away, replaced
Business,
the provincial governments themselves.
by new firms which meet
SUCCESSFUL ACTION COMES FROM POSITIVE THINKING
Ban Boxes For Free Tabloid
6y Kathy Harford
Scarborough Works
and Transportation
Committee does not want
any more Toronto Real
Estate publications on the
borough's roads.
At a meeting last week,
committee members voted
to recommend that the
Toronto Real Estate Board
not be allowed to distribute
its publication via open
boxes on Scarborough
streets.
"It angers me to see
something like this before
us," Alderman Alan
Robinson said, having
objected earlier in the
week to placing litter
containers with advertising
on borough streets.
Mayor Harris agreed with
the recommendation,
saying that because the
boxes would be open, litter
would become a major
problem.
"Anything not tied up is
going to be strewn all over
the place," he said.
Controller Frank Faubert
said the publication was
not a newspaper but a
trade publication and if it
were allowed distribution
rights on borough streets
other trade publications
would come in asking for
the same priviledges.
The Toronto Real Estate
Comedy
Review
The comedy ..Lovers and
Other Fools" will be
presented by the drama
club at A.Y.Jackson
Secondary School, 5o
Francine Dr., Willowdale,
on March 1, 2 and 3. Cur-
tain time is 7:30 p.m.
Admission is $2.50 per
person and tickets are
available at the door.
paper, a give-away tabloid,
is a weekly publication
geared toward the real
estate industry.
Solicitor, representing the
paper, Mr. Lord, said the
tabloid offered a viable
service to Scarborough
homeowners or those in-
terested in real estate.
He added that three
permenant employees
would fill and maintain the
boxes and that there had
been little problem with
vandalism in the areas in
which they are now allowed
to distribute their paper.
Friday Night Fever
Despite the record Low
temperature outside, a
high activity record was
set inside at the Scar-
borough Agincourt Lions
Community Centre, North
P.C. Association dance
entitled "Friday Night
Fever 79".
Over 200 Scarborough
North Progressive Con-
servates danced at a fever
pace following the example
of the Hon. Tom Wells and
Mrs. Wells.
Dance Chairman Wendy
Garner described the
evening as, "A very warm
success on a cold Friday
night".
Also seen on the dance
floor with their spouses,
Paul McCrossan, M.P.P.,
York -Scarborough M.P.;
Alderman John Wimbs;
Alderman Maureen
Prinsloo; Pauline Browse,
Second Vice -President o[
the Ontario Progressive
Conservative Association
and Margaret McGill.
President of Scarborough
West Provincial P.C.
Association.
John Larke Principal of
Agincourt Collegiate, and
Scarborough West
Provincial PC candidate
was also in attendance.
Scarborough North
Association Executive
members included in the
action, Past President Tom
White; President Pauline
Hogarth; Vice -Presidents
Shirley Quinn and Vern
Buffey; Ed Quinn, Chief
Financial Officer:
Secretary, Shelia Hudson.
Larry Kent, Executive
Assistant to the Hon. Tom
Wells; Dr. Reg Stackhouse
and Mrs. Dianne Stratas,
Federal Progressive
Conservative Candidate in
the Riding of Scarborough
Centre joined in the "Fever
79".
Tennis
Managers
Wanted
The Scarborough
Recrea tion Department
requires summer
managers for its Pay -As -
You -Play tennis facility at
Prairie Drive Tennis
Centre, Pharmacy Ave.,
north of Danforth Ave.
The centre operates from
May through to September.
Interested persons should
be experienced in the game
and some sales experience
would be an asset. Ap-
plicants must have a car.
For further information
and applications call the
Recreation office at 436-
7411.
Under
Investigation
Fourteen firefighters
under the direction of
District Chief Bob
Cruickshank fought a blaze
at 35 Confederation Dr.,
Apt. 606, on Sat. Feb. 24.
The fire is believed to
have started in the !ower
Five young women of the Scarborough East Division of the
Girl Guides received certificates for their Canada Cords at
the Scarborough Civic Centre last week. In the group were
Andrea Brants, Cathy Grandy, Kathy Hill, Kathy Payne
and Patricia Wignall. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Too Much Says Harrison
by Kathy Harford
An extra $1,500 has been
alloted to an annual dinner
held by the Scarborough
Quarter Century Club and
Controller Brian Harrison
thinks it is too much.
The amount for the din-
ner, held in honour of those
with at least 25 year's
kitchen cupboards and
spread to the upper cup-
boards. Firefighters
confined it to the kitchen
The fire is believed
started by persons
unknown and is under
investigation by the On-
tario Fire Marshall's Of-
fice.
The apartment was
vacant and damage is
est ima ter) at $3,000.
of service with the
municipality, should only
be $4.000, $500 above last
year's amount, he told
council last week.
The dinner is scneduiea
for April 20 at the Cedar
Brae Golf and Country
Club and 51 new members
will be recognized.
Mr. Harrison said em-
ployees get longer
vacations when they ac-
cumulate years of service
and added that he did not
believe Scarborough could
afford to carry on the
practice.
There are different ways
of showing our ap-
preciation, he said.
Controller Carol Ruddell
disagreed saying that a
"more harmonious"
relationship was created
between employers and
staff by having this dinner.
Council approved the
increase in funding from
last year's $3,500 to $5,000
and reports will be made to
council on the funding of
this event in future years.
Bob - if you really want to
make Sis happy, you
should yet some fancy
glasses at DELTA
OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mail.
431.7373.
son "TME SUBWAY STOPS AT OUR FRONT DOOR"
TORONTO HONDA
LEASE A 1979 HONDA
GET IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
$191M0
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Front wheel drive, transversely wuou rated ergine. Rack and pinion
steering- Power -assisted front disc brakes. MacPherson strut sus-
pension. 4 -speed transmission.
Front stone guards. Front and rear bumper guards. Outside sport
mirror. Locking hauler door.
Fully adjustable front bucket seats. Full Interior carpeting. Courtesy
Might. Tinted glass — all windows. Rear seat stowage comport-
ments. Rear window defroster. 3 -speed heavy-duty heater/
defroster.
Manual choke with choke rewtkder light. Cohamn mounted 2 -speed
wiper/washer switch. Adjustable head restraints. Re-settable met
ria trip odometer. Variable intensity instrument lighting. Owner's
tool kit
Rate shown is for 36 moMhq bury -back lease. UNLa1/ITED mileage. This bass
may be terminated at sny time with NO penalty. by simply purchasing the
vehicle at its depreciated valor. tnwrance and maintenance not incAded.
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4 THE
G�MMVN\Sv DIARY
FRI. MAR.1
9:30 to 11 a.m. - MORNING COFFEE HOUR
Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave.,
invites the ladies of the community to its monthly coffee
hour. Nanette Digangi will give a talk on "Loneliness" and
Joyce Glibbery will demonstrate pictures on velvet. Diana
Zarins will be guest violinist. Free babysitting is available.
1:30 to 3 p.m, - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr., & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and
occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem -- family or legal. For information call 494-6912.
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 Aid.
Norm Kelly on their views of "The Shape of Future Growth".
The public is welcome.
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. - What Tithing Doesn't Do
6 p.m. - Characters Confronted by Christ
(7) "The Man Who Doubted"
Pro,rams fo, eve,-, age WARM WELCOME
DR. SYDNEY KATZMAN
wishes to announce the opening
of his office for the
GENERAL PRACTICE
OF DENTISTRY
at
COVENTRY CENTRE
SUITE 207
1001 Sandhurst Circle
(Finch Ave. East of McCowan Rd.)
For
Appointmental292-8886
THURS. MAR.1
8 p.m. - PHOTOGRAPHING WILDFLOWERS
Photographing wildflowers and fungi is the title of a free,
illustrated talk by nature photographer Betty Greenacre at
Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The
public is welcome to attend.
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.
FRI. oft SAT. MAR. 2 & 3
1 to 7 p.m. - MEN'S VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS
The OCAA will hold the 1979 Men's Volleyball
Championships at Centennial College, Progress Campus,
markham Rd., just south of Hwy. 401. Opening ceremonies
take place at 10:30 a.m. on March 2 followed by tournament
play. The Semi-finals happen at 3:30 p.m. on March 3,
consolation final at 5:30 p.m., presentation of awards at 6:30
p.m. and the final match will be played at 7 p.m. Come out
and cheer your favourite college to victory.
SAT. MAR. 3
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - GIANT BOOK SALE
A giant book sale featuring new and used books will be
held at Immanuel Christian School, Channel Nine Court,
north of the 401 off McCowan Rd., Agincourt. Records and
magazines will also be available.
10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. - FUN FAIR
Everyone is invited to attend the fun fair at St. Richard
Catholic School, 960 Bellamy Rd. N. Events include bake
sale. games, raffle, white elephant and movies.
7:30 p.m. - MONTE CARLO NIGHT
Forestdale Heights Lodge of B'Nai Brith will hold a Monte
Carlo Night at the Old City Hall. Queen St. W. & Bay St.
Activities will include blackjack, wheels of fortune and other
games of chance as well as an auction, cash bar and an
exciting door prize. A special attraction will be betting on
filmed horse races. Tickets are $4 available at the door or at
alt Bass ticket outlets.
SUN. MAR. 4
2 to 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT
The Scarborough Salvation Army Citadel Band will
perform at the Civic Centre. Admission is free.
2 p.m. - WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL
1 he Toronto Spitfires Wheelchair BasketbalnTeam will
play the Toronto Lightenings at Birchmount Park C.I.,
Kingston Rd. at Danforth Ave. Free admission.
MON. MAR. 5
6:30 and 8:30 p.m. - SENECA FASHIONS 79
Seneca College invites you to two fashion shows at the
Hotel Toronto. 145 Richmond St. W. Tickets are $4 each and
may be purchased at the door or at Seneca College.
7 to 8:30 p.rrL - POETRY WORKSHOP
The monthly poetry workshops continue at Albert
Campbell Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd.
Interested people are Invited to drop in and enjoy an evening
in the informal atmosphere of the library.
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
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. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office 16 Blmbrok
Professional Directory
Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eqlinton (261-9525).
TUES. MAR. 6
1:30 p.m. - FILMS FOR SENIORS
The home economics class of John McCrae Senior School
CHIROPRACTOR [ACCOUNTANTS'
will provide and serve refreshments following the free
presentation of films for seniors at Bendale Library, 1515
Danforth Rd.. at McCowan.
JAMES A. PRICE Cl
CHIROPRACTOR 1
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
JOAN HOGG B.A.D.C.
CMNtOf RACTOR
4433 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Brim ley Suite 204
298-4433
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
26W Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
I John D. Thompson D.0
Phone 293.5169
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
OFFICESOO.0217 JOHN WARDROPE
RESIDENCE 7518996 VICE PRESIDENT
CANDO REAL ESTATE LTD.
Cash for your Home
Complete Realty Services
2970 Danforth Ave..
Toronto, M4C 1106 24 Hour Service
8 p.m. - FISH SHOW
The Scarborough Aquarium Society's 7th annual
International Fish Show is to be given a preview showing at
Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The
public is invited to attend. free of charge. A question and
answer period on all aspects of tropical fish as a hobby will
be conducted.
8 p.m. - ARMCHAIR TRAVELS
This new free series begins with a showing of the following
films at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at
Danforth Rd.: "London" and "Castles of Scotland". Young
people must be accompanied by an adult.
8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
Alt single parents are invited to attend.
WED. MAR.7
7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole Riding, every Wednesday evening,
by appointment only, at his aid office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
at Consumer Rd., Suite 202A. The office is open Monday to
Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
8 P.M. - P.C. ANNUAL MEETING
The Progressive Conservative Association of York -
Scarborough is holding its annual meeting at the Fitness
Institute, 255 Yorkland.
8 p.m. - PACIFIC PATTERNS
The Scarborough Schools Symphony Orchestra will
present a concert to help subsidize their spring tour to
Vancouver and Calgary. The progrm, entitled "Pacific
Patterns", will be held at Cedarbrae Collegiate, 550 Markham
Rd. Doors open at 7:15 p.m. Admission is $3.50.
THURS. MAR. 8
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. - EASTER EGG DESIGN
Scarborough Y.M.C.A. is offering a workshop in Easter Egg
Design at its Centre at 3150 Eglinton Ave. E. You will create a
delicate design inside an egg shell, a beautiful craft that is
centuries old. The fee is $5. Call 266-7797 for further
information.
8 p.m. - A.C.L.D. GENERAL MEETING
The Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Association for
Children with Learning Disabilities is holding a general
meeting at the Civic Centre, in Committee Rooms 1 & 2. Paul
Madaule will speak on "The Tomatis Method and Its
Application to Children with Learning Disabilities".
FRI. MAR. 9 to SUN. MAR. 11
6 to 10 p.m. - ORT FESTIVAL OF CRAFTS
The 7th ORT Festival of Crafts will be held at the Sheraton
Centre, 123 Queen St. W., (opposite City Hall) with over 100
Canadian Artisans displaying their crafts. Proceeds from
admission will go to the Canadian Cancer Society and to
ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training). the
hours are 6 to 10 p.m., March 9; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., March 10
and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., March 11. Admission is $2 and children
under 12 are admitted free.
Mall Booths To Par Fees
by Kathy Harford
Anyone holding sidewalk
sales or special events and
exhibits in Scarborough's
covered malls should help
pay for their fire protec-
tion, Mr. Ball, director of
fire prevention, said this
week.
The borough's building,
fire and legislation com-
mittee is supporting the
proposal and will
recommend that a fee
structure be established
along with the present
permit system.
The recommended charge
for sidewalk sales is $60 or
$10 per booth or exhibit.
Community projects such
as blood drives or Board of
Education events would not
be charged a fee although
they would still be required
to get a permit.
Mr. Ball said it was im-
portant to establish a
degree of responsibility for
fire protection on the part
of exhibi tors.
He added that the
recommended fees were
only token amounts
compo red to the actua 1 cost
of having the fire depart-
ment ensure safe Stan-
dards at these kinds of
exhri bi is.
According to Director
Ball's report, covered
malls in Scarborough held
about 100 sales, exhibits
and special events last
year and a minimum of two
visits were made by fire
prevention officers to each
exhibit.
Possible problems and
potential fire hazards in-
clude things such as boxes
placed under tables at
exhibits. loose newspaper
lying about and ashtrays,
Mr. Ball said.
Only Controller Joyce
Trimmer objected to the
proposal at Monday's
meeting, saying that the
Slo per booth charge was
too hgh. It would defeat
the purpose of the exercise,
which is to get items at
reduced prices, she said.
Open
Headquarters
John Larke, PC candidate
in the Scarborough West
by-election. announced this
week that he will be
launching his campaign
with the official opening of
his campaign headquarters
this Sat. March 3 at 2 p.m.
Located at 3475 Danforth
Ave., Mr. Larke's
headquarters will serve as
his base of operations in his
campaign to become
Scarborough West's next
MPP.
The provincial by-election
will take place on Thurs.
April 5th
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
* RETURNED LIKE NEW
41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FJRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 DAY SERVKE
ONTARIO BEDDIN6
COMPANY
278.26180
=-n BRIDE'S
b PARTY
A04 few �117uteK
W elcane Wagon is planning a special party for all enppe� pkN who live
i inEast
York, bee naYork.
ed ;fwteirJuunnei s 19s 9 andhave ugh � attended tt �onea a
1 our Engagement Parties. you are invited.
DATE: March 6, 1979
TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
PLACE: RAMADA INN
E 185 Yorkland Blvd.
Willowdale
This party is to help you plan your weddinq and future home. There will
be a fashion show, dermlorlstrations, special displays, gifts A door pdm as
well as refreshments.
For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATIONS for you and ONE guest, please
fig out and mail the coupon below before March 2nd, 1979.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt MIS 1W7
or Phone 364-9010
NAME..........................................................
ADDRESS......................................................
PHONE................................... _....................
WI_
Thurs. Mar. 1,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5
illustrations from the years
1945-1958, painted for the
covers of the Saturday
Evening Post, will delight
viewers at the Eglinton
Square Branch Library,
from March 7 to 31.
There is a display of
Multilingual Library
Materials of the Scar-
borough Public Library
being shown an a rotating
basis at various libraries.
It includes books, posters,
pick-up print materials and
dolls in different national
costumes. Itcontinues until
March 8 at the Bendale
Library and from March 13
to 29 at the Bridlewood
Branch Library.
Library, at 10:30 a.m. Dance Classes
Play a game of library
bingo at Cedarbrae The Scarborough
Library, at 10:30 a.m. This Recreation Department is
program is limited to the offering a new series of KIDS'CORNER
first 30 children to arrive, classes in disco dancing.
ages 7 and over
The first 25 chiktren, ages
Exhibit For International Year of
The Child
To celebrate the In-
ternational Year of the
organized by Lorraine
Monk, E x e c u t i
Canada. It will be shown at
by Helen Mackenzie,
on a three -bar Salish loom,
Child, an exhibition of
v e
Producer, S t i 1 I
the Bendale Library from
A.O.C.A. will be displayed
will be shown from March 6
l e a d i n g C a n a d i a n
Photography Division,
March 1 to 31.
At the Cedarbrae Library,
from March 6 to 31.
The woven wall hangings
to 31 at the Agincourt
Branch Library.
photographers was
National Film Board of
batiks and batik quiltings
of Peachie Hill, who works
Norman Rockwell's
Wired City Com -
5,:.N11
10 i 111111111111w
-
nounces the re -introduction
Crafts
P ersuasive Speaking-
for Women
ming to its Cable T.Y.
Heatherington Dr.,
subscribers beginning
Agincourt; Treasurer,
Tues March 6.
Catherine Black, 2830
Each evening and every
ForKidsEffective
Saturdayand Sunday, after
communication
Speaking for Women at the
specificially geared
creasing self-confidence,
its choice of the new
is of vital importance in
Ashtonbee Conference
towards women in office
practice in confrontatio,
Several branches of the
>' work-related situations.
Centre, 75 Ashtonbee Road,
jobs who have difficulity in
selling your ideas to your
Scarborough Public
" You have to prove that
Scarborough, on March 5th
expressing themselves.
boss and reviewing
Library will be having
you're worth listening to,
and 6th.
The seminar will give the
yourself on video-tape.
craft programs, or showing
that you have good ideas,
The seminar will be an
women an opportunity to
films, for children on Sat.
that you rate respect.
intensive two day
role-play face-to-face
Registration is on Mon..:
March 3 at the following:
ng
To this Centennial
to help women
stions, as well as to
March 5th at 8:30 a.m. and
Colourfulfelt banners will
end,
College is holding a
more
become ore assertive and
in their
k in front of a ou
h
the seminar itself is from 9
be made by the first 30
seminar on Persuasive
persuasive corn-
munication skills, and is
The seminar outline in-
eludes such things as, in-
a.m. to 5 p.m. on both
Monday and Tuesday.
children, ages 6 years and
;; _
-
over, to arrive at Bendale
illustrations from the years
1945-1958, painted for the
covers of the Saturday
Evening Post, will delight
viewers at the Eglinton
Square Branch Library,
from March 7 to 31.
There is a display of
Multilingual Library
Materials of the Scar-
borough Public Library
being shown an a rotating
basis at various libraries.
It includes books, posters,
pick-up print materials and
dolls in different national
costumes. Itcontinues until
March 8 at the Bendale
Library and from March 13
to 29 at the Bridlewood
Branch Library.
Library, at 10:30 a.m. Dance Classes
Play a game of library
bingo at Cedarbrae The Scarborough
Library, at 10:30 a.m. This Recreation Department is
program is limited to the offering a new series of KIDS'CORNER
first 30 children to arrive, classes in disco dancing.
ages 7 and over
The first 25 chiktren, ages
Your choice of Tuesday.
Music Scarborough,
7 to 12 years, to arrive at
Albert Campbell Library,
at 11 a.m., will
Wednesday or Thursday
evening classes beginning
March 15, will be held at
CONN, Fi 0 T THE T TO
compose a
Commander Park Arena,
7 p.m. at the Canadian
still-life painting.
At Woodside Square
Library, an hour of en-
140 Commander Park
Blvd north of Sheppard
Ave.,
3 1110KY
tertaish �t Ilfilms will be
west off McCowan
executive resulted in: Past
ow a a.m. The classes are for
Films of general interest maples only, 18 years of There are 3 leprechauns in this picture.
will be shown at Mor- age and up, and the fee is Connect the dots and color them in.
ningside Library at 11 $25 per couple.
a.m., for all ages. Registration is by mail
Children of ail ages in the only and forms may be /
neighbourhood are invited obtained by calling the
to attend an hour long Recreation office at 438 -
program of films at 7411.
Guildwood Library, at 2
p.m. -_ ,.v. _ 5
The first 233 children, ages Taylor Library, at 2 p.m., \
4 to 12 years, to arrive at will view a variety of films.
Music Scarborough
Gets New President
The annual meeting of
musical community and I
Music Scarborough,
know that you will continue
Management Committee,
this fine effort and that the
was held Mon. Feb. 36 at
Festival Music Scar -
7 p.m. at the Canadian
borough, will continue to
Motel,
grow and mold itself to the
Elections for the new
needs of people who like to
executive resulted in: Past
make music," she said.
President, Enid Scarrow, 3
Bill Belfontaine agreed
Foxhill Rd., Agincourt;
Audio Only
President, Maureen
street isa shrieking mess".
Naylor, 816 Huntingwood,
Wired City Com -
Agincourt; Vice President,
munications Ltd. an -
Marion Stacey, 67
nounces the re -introduction
Cathedral Bluffs, Scarb.;
of Audio Only program -
Secretary, Verna Watson, 3
ming to its Cable T.Y.
Heatherington Dr.,
subscribers beginning
Agincourt; Treasurer,
Tues March 6.
Catherine Black, 2830
Each evening and every
Midland Ave., Agincourt.
Saturdayand Sunday, after
Enid S c a r r o w
the community
congratulated the group on
programming schedule has
its choice of the new
been completed the Audio
president and noted that
Only programming will
for a small group, they had
begin.
achieved a great deal,
including the production of
This service will provide
a "Festival".
subscribers with the latest
"The Festival has
releases in jazz, pop, rock
established itself as a
and disco, as well as music
useful addition to the
from yesteryear.
Want Litterboxes
Advertising As Well
Scarborough has ap-
would not.
proved in principle a
Alderman Alan Robinson,
proposal to allow 200 litter
said he did not believe
baskets, with advertising,
another colourful intrusion
on borough roads but the
on the streetscape was
matter will be receiving
desirable, although it
further study.
would be a saving to the
A proposal made by
borough, and Alderman
Municipal and Mall Ad-
Bill Belfontaine agreed
vertising Ltd. (Litterking)
saying "everything on the
is more desirable ac-
street isa shrieking mess".
cording to a report from
Arnold Dayao, 9, 105 Dawes Rd. Toronto; Tony Sukul,
Director of Street
We are responsible for
Operations, Jack Smith,
most of the streetscape
because the company
clutter that now exists,
would also pick up the
Controller Brian Harrison
garbage. The other com-
said recommending that
pany making a similar
the proposal he accepted in
proposal, Ecolad Corp..
principle.
NAME AGE
ADDRESS
DO CITY
ro.•
PHONE NUMBER
(PLEASE PRINT)
TM Colouring Contest Wil"
Uncle O'Grimacey'"
McDonald's in cooperation with this
BOX 111,
newspaper are giving away prizes each week
AGINCOURT, ONT. M1S 3B4
for the best colouring work on a cartoon as
Up to 12 winners will be chosen each week
above.
So kids, get out your crayons or paints and
and each winner will receive McDonald's
cash certificates worth $1.00.
colour up this cartoon with your own idea of
Send in your entry right away • we must
colours and send it to:
have this week's entries by Sat. Mar. 3, 1979.
COLOURING CONTEST
Judges' decisions are final.
Winners of "Grimace
Departs" Contest
Sharon Gribben, 52 D'Arcy McGee Cres., West Hill; Jill
Goddard, 5, 36 Ravine Park Cres., West Hill;
Sharmini Simon, 30 Bridley Dr., Agincourt; Darlene Babler, 9, 23 Emmeline Cres., Agincourt; Sandra
Visconti, 10, 83 Waringstown Dr., Scarborough; Lianne Arsenault, 7, 569 Marksbury Rd., Pickering;
Arnold Dayao, 9, 105 Dawes Rd. Toronto; Tony Sukul,
30 United Sq., Scarborough; Caren Hung, 38
Parsell Sq.. Scarborough.
0
a
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 1, 1979
Bill Watt's World
AT THE CLUBS: Paul
Williams is the most
unlikely of entertainers. Oh
sure, everyone knows
about his beautiful love
songs .. Evergreen, We've
Only Just Begun at al. And,
we've all seen him on brief
snippets of T.V., witty,
incisive and cute. But, who
would have believed that
he can face a supper club
audience like the one at
The Im perial Room and
carry it off in the palm of
his pudgy hand. (Alright.
I'm mixing metaphors but
at 3 a.m. what do you ex-
pect?)
With no introduction,
overture or fanfare he
appears on stage like an elf
peeping out from under a
toadstool after a summer
rain and starts to sing. It's
mostly his own material
but that's alright. In fact,
it's bloody good. They're
good songs and he is his
own best interpreter.
And, miracle of miracles.
he remembers the eleventh
commandment . . Never
take thyself too seriously.
He knows the worth of the
songs and he presents them
nicely with no pretensions
of modesty and no
apo 1 ogi es for his own less
than perfect voice.
He's funny too. "Roger
NEW HORIZONS
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air. Rail, Cruises, Charters
Tours. Package Vacations
497-2728
Miller was so high, he
looked at the thermostat
and thought he had lost 100
pounds. I was so high, I
could have combed an
angel's eyelashes!"
It's a show with no visible
format and difficult to
describe. The audience
reaction is not hard to pass
on however. Laughter is
frequent and appreciation
of this big little man's
talent is evident in the
generous applause.
Listen, it's getting late
and I'm tired. Believe me
when I tell you that Paul
Williams is a great en-
tertainer and you owe it to
yourself to get out to see
him sometime before he
concludes his engagement
on March loth. He might be
too late to be your funny
valentine and too early to
be the first day of spring
but he most assuredly is a
sure tonic for the tail end of
winter blues.
AT THE BALLET: It's
really not fair you know. I
mean asking me to review
Swan Lake. I cannot
possibly be dispassionate
about it and don't know
how anyone can. This story
of tragic love set to the
glorious melodies of
Tcnaikowsky quite defies
my attempts at disinterest.
I have never experienced a
production of Swan Lake
that did not leave me an
emotional basket case.
Yet, duty calls and I must
try to report and comment
on the opening per -
f orma nce by the N BOC at
The O'Keefe.
Two pseudo intellectuals
on my right (for heaven's
sake ladies, brush your
hair') thought it was flat .
r ft"n
- your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
er 0 dkWNM WM wriNe
an
to down
TME NAL ASN" THIO
The PIPER LOUNGI
won .raer W"h arwewq
UaW Um 3rd LEEN ART
y� Umch S -I nk GENE SOLES
Roy Rogers Saloon
_ Nr • wNr eerwry _
URN tlarch MOM DANI PAtlANTI
IT'S ALL HERE
2035 Kennedy Rd. N.
iat Huey 4011
291-1171
O
Jo..nionS
THIS WEEK
BRASS TOWER
NEXT WEEK
CRAIG RUHNKE
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
places to go
no vitality. They blamed
the conducting of John
Goss. Ridiculous! A
melodic score is like a fine
play. Nothing short of
incompetence can spoil it
and Mr. Goss is by no
means incompetent.
Truth to tell, I did think
the divertissements of Act
11 were somewhat lacking
in verve, with the exception
of the spirited Spanish
Dance by Am Ditchburn,
Linda Maybarduk (of
course), Joel Dabin and
Constantin Patsalas. But,
the Dance of the Cygnets
was a delight of high spirits
paying due obeisance to the
discipline of the dance.
Low sweeping bows please
to Mamselles Lambros,
Loomis. Luras and Murillo.
As Odette/Odile, Vanessa
Harwood was a revelation
of purity and barely
disguised prurience. This
observer, at least, shared
the prince's alternating
pain of spiritual love and
lust. Peter Schaufuss was
the prince. His facial ex-
pressions might run the
gamut of only from A to B
but his superb body is a
lexicon of expression.
One could say more but
what's after all to say?
Swan Labe as presented by
the %BOC is quite simply a
triumph and quite simply,
my annual emotional
bi rnge .
/Would that one could be as
enthusiastic about Con-
stantin Patsalas' new
work. The Rite Of Spring
which premiered the
following evening.
At. the risk of appearing
philistinistic, this corner
remains unconvinced that
Stravinsky is a major
composer. The only con-
ductor who could ever do
anything with his works
was the late Eugene
Goosens. I don't know who
performs the recorded
score used by the NBOC
but it still reminds one not
of the rite of spring but
rather the last rites for a
world gone mad.
The decor was out of
Dante's Inferno and the
choreography reminded of
the rhvthmic calisthenics
one performed many years
ago at Maple Leaf Gardens
as a stripling. Only the
indomitable Karen Dain
transcended the
sophomoric and soporific
choreography.
There was no standing
ovation but there was an
enthusiastic reception for
Mr. Patsalas, a reception
that said with all good will
that he must continue to
create and that we await
his next work with im-
patience. The talent is
unquestionably there. It
merely requires a better
outlet. What about a
reworking of Spartacus?
The opening work of the
evening was Les Patineurs.
David Roxander as the
Blue Skater has now, we
believe, legitimately
earned the title of Clown
Prince. His entourage of
princesses should include
Collen Cool, Gloria Louma,
Karen Tessmer and Gizella
W itkowsk y.
The dosing work was
Roland Petit's Le Loup.
Petit is probably best
described as a bush league
Balanchine. There is,
however, a certain raw
power about his works that
compels. Le Loup com-
bines elements of Leda and
the Swan with Beauty and
the Beast as it tells the
story of a young girl
tricked into an alliance
with a wolf and coming to
love him. Both die at the
Paul William _he er
was therein his erotic reti ,
hands of those who cannot
realize the ideal of tran-
scendent love.
Veronica Tennant dances
well as the young girl but
she is overshadowed by
Vanessa Harwood as la
bohemwnne. She displays
the strut of the slut and the
itch of the bitch.
As the wolf, Tomas
Schr-amek approaches the
triumph of Zero Mostel on
that long ago day when he
turned into a rhinoceros in
the tonesco pray of the
same name. An admirable
performance indeed.
BILL WATT'S WORLD OF
RECORDS:
TOO MANY
CHANGES/DIAMOND
JOE WHITE (Casino
CA1011) : Since his return
from California ten years
ago. Diamond Joe White
has become a popular
favourite with audiences in
British Columbia and
Alberta. His cross -Canada
tour with Valdy in 1974
enhanced his reputation
Canada wide. This is first
album for the Vancouver
based Casino Records and
it's a winner for C & W
fans. It's not quite shit
kickin' music but it's dose
to it. His raw, scratchy
voice is at its best on
Alberta Border,
TWO FOR THE
SHOW/KANSAS (KIR-
SHNER) This is a two
record • album of live
performances by this
powerful, well disciplined
Rock group. This reviewer
almost hesitates to
describe them as such
however, because there is
an almost classical feel
about their compositions
and instrumentation. In
fact, take away the heavy
percussion and you could
almost be listening to Bach
or Pucell. This is par-
ticularly so in the
collaborations of Kerry
Liogren on keyboard and
Robby Steinhardt on
violins. And, it's not out of
line to suggest that there is
a Debussy quality about
the gorgeous piano solo on
Lonely Wind.
When your Uncle Bill
unreservedly recommends
-vied .Monday at the Imperial Room. uur iii.. .+ .
a rock album, be sure it's
good. really good_ Now,
enjoy'
JOHN DENVER (RCA
VICTOR) Patently the best
album yet presented by
John Denver. His earthy
sentimentality is still there
(Joseph and Joe,What's On
Your Mind) but to it has
been added a joyous rhyth-
mic feel that's almost
barrelhouse in its impact.
Downhill Stuff might well
have originated on the old
Black stations of St. Louis
or Philadelphia. Johnny B.
Goode is like early Beatles.
On this album, John
Denver has demonstrated
that his career will be a
long one. It'll have to be_
Such diversified talent
cannot be allowed to
escape the public.
ECLIPSE/CA..iO (A. & M.)
Notwithstandirg the events
of last Monday, this album
deserves uour attention.
CA`O represents
everything that should be
good in Canada, the perfect
melding of Anglo French
culture. Their com-
positions and their
presentation of them prove
beyond doubt that the two
cultures can live together
and produce something
that is a product of both
without losing the identity
of either. What's more, it
can be done in the world of
entertainment and be
commercially viable.
CANO is immensely
popular because their
music is good . . sound
musical values. pleasant
sound. One can marvel at
the intricacy of the music
it's true but one needn't be
musically knowledgeable
to enjoy it. The melodies
are pure and the in-
strumentation pleasant to
the ear. And, all of this is
done without the sacrifice
of any mesical value. Pay
particular attention to
Cerees De La Nuit. "Elle
prend la forme dune
paupiere qui pese lour -
dement sur son regard de
la terre." I wish I could
write like that! So does
Watson, the publisher.
1�dRT/CIPr7ll/011�
"BRIGADOON"
7540 KINGSTON RD.
284-1601 West Hill 284-1602
You thought you couldn't bring your wife
& friends for a night out to a class place eh?
How about this for an INFLATION BUSTER?
28 SPAGHETTI AND
MEAT SAUCE
Thursday night listen to the
"Climax Jazz Band'
Fri. & Sat.
Dance to the sounds of
Doug Ballard And
Marie
NOVICE RED
All Weather Gas 4 Graham's Travel
D. McCluskey 3; B. Gough.
J. CorriOal; B. Dahn.
West Hill Skate Exchange 5 Highland
Farms 2
J. Sabourin 2; J. Marsala 2; D.
Henderson.
C. Coleco; S. Pearson
Mr. Reni-All 3 Suburban Glass 6
Mirror 2
D. McLean 2; J. Dunwoodie.
P. Bray; B. LeBlanc.
NOVICE GOLD
Mahar Shoes 4 West Hill Travel 3
J. Anthony; T. Graham; K. Rasmus; C.
Watson.
J. McFarlane; St. McFarlane; M.
Cook.
Guild Manor Realty 2 Golden Bell
Restaurantl
C. Van Every 2.
J. wan.
Davis Cycle i Sport 1 Bob Johnston
Chev. 0
M. Burns; S. Gardner S.O.
NOVICE BLUE
West Rouge Cyclei sport 11 Harry's
T.V. 3
J. Montpano 3; M. Anderson 2; J.
Boomer 2; B. Do namchuk; M. Gilbert;
S. Maffei: R. Bums.
D. Murdoch z D. Friel.
R -B Trailers 5 West Hill Pharmacy 3
J. Baker z M. Shelley z K. Draper.
N. Tobin: D. Arbuckle; D. Perry.
MINOR ATOM
Hick's Sporting Goods 6
Scarboragh Lacrosse 0
G. Harvey.McKean 2; D. Scullion; C.
McGuckin; R. File; M. Oluak: G.
Rostie S.O.
West Hill Kinsmen 6 Lyles Service
Centre Ltd. 3
Cedar Hill
Minor
NOVICE 7
Harris Burgers i Subs. S HoNday Inn
3
M. Spew 3: P. Engle 2.
S. Dal~ 2; L. 3r tor.
Lawn Prodnoeta 9 Porta -Flex
Products 0
S. Phillips 2; P. Soddeart J. Lawtben
5: K. Sonnn"rviNe. D. Noddle S.O.
Golden Mile Chev 4 Marvin Stan
Pont. 1
K. MacKay; 0. Pickering 2; G.
RIKans�
sheds of akwe S John Miction Rea.
Est. 0
J. Law 2 J. WIN' 2: J. Rooplat T.
Maeney S.O.
Hem mm's Howis S Sur. Berndale
Lions 3
B. whinakw z P. "kimsia; A
•entitle: A. Caflley.
J McTa 2: H. Vann.
Thee Lillie s z Robert Case
Realty 0
F. Gw�Na1k 0.Smi"K M. Noonan S.O.
sur. Assoc. 3 Soapy
Robevin Berttbers 2
N.2 wok P. Tibando; D. Wood.
P. •elteworer B. Msrlerr.
ATOM
IIOIiOoy ken 2 Modem Powys 2
0. arLsenr. R. McKenaie.
T. Kon: C. Carrington.
Cott Or lart Harrison 2 Pe n►Flex
Products, 2
J. Toddle' 2.
N. Volkrs s 2.
MINOR PEE WEE
C.J. Duprid loll is S Golden Pile
Chew. 2
B. Vey 4: C. Rev
A. swmw.t, s.
Arts Cardinals S York Fie ►rotecNew
1
P. MacKenzie; B. Nakats z K.
Andersoot G WhiseWM.
J. Wagner.
Akin 4 Bob JeMabn Chew 1
S,Ewwr. A. Ka1Mer z S. Baker.
PE WEE
Marvin Sten Pontiac S The Royal
Bank 0
B. Corner 2. S. Murdoch. M. Lbyd.
W. Ha11Wey S.O.
Painted Pant Smoke Shop 7
Cedarbae Volkswagen 2
K. Nicholls; B. Stemmer z a. Noonan
2: J. Minkopousoe: 0. Jones.
C. vascencelea; M. Bivney.
Merry Grif i al Flyors 3 Enttp in Lite
ins. 2
M. Brown z P. S'epPerd
e. Wignal 1.
►arc's Pito A Lithe 3 Ernest Gosling
Assoc. 2
R_
ntw
Bennett D. Little: T. Tra.
G. Taylor, A. O"bold.
Alex Irvine Chew. S Darcy Real Est 3
R. Mann; J. Schnitzlor. R. Duthie 2. K.
McDonnell.
K. Prescott J. Galluzzo; G. Owen.
BANTAM
Action Locksmith Inc 6 Gun Horne
Comfort 3
M. Reid z C. Denomy z L. Dersanta
B. Byrne.
P. Power z S. Butler.
R_Y.T. Employes Consunsnts 4 The
Real McCoys 2
J. Pemba r; K. Arbour z M. Switaiski.
K. Wright, P. Summerfield
Midas on Markham 2 Thistle Printing
Devils 1
D. Martin- B. Tranw.
W. McNaughton.
Glories Drive-in Burger 5 S.W.
Fleming Jets 0
W. Beckett 2. R. Morrison; J. Snefson;
C. Dewsbury; C. Jones S.O.
MINOR MIDGET
Holiday Inn 4 Dominion Soil 3
P. Campion; M. Spiller, S. Mclnally; G.
McMulkin.
B. Leigh: S. Green; M. Bennett.
City Buick 3 Markham 4 401 Auto
Centre 2
A- Mitchell 2; P. Zimmermann.
R. Fox 2
One Hour Martinizing 3
Chrfsmanpool 2
K. Johnson; J. Dunn; M. Ryckman.
F. Hacker K. Bullock.
JUVENILE
Action Spon Photography S Mardi
Gras Florists 3
P. Dunn; 1. Sherman; M. Byrne: S.
McCabe: B. Johnson.
J. Dalley; C. Tomasi; J. English.
Complete Rent -Alla 9 Robert Owen
Realtor 5
J. Gown z G. Polley: J. Nicol; J.
Harbour, 0. Ludlow; B. Duguid; N.
Koski 2.
M. Anderson; S. Whitley 2, d. Malley;
T. Owen.
Regal Homer Cantons 5 Connelly's
Mere Wear 1
G. Jones; M. Giguere; J. MacDonald
2; A. Mac Ow
P. Carroll.
JUNIOR
Thanbw i Brown 2 Empire Life ins. 1
S. Giles; R. Pountney.
T. Zimmermann.
Star. Sandals Lions 6 Holidab Inn !
B. Tibbles; E Evans; J. Mandl 2: D.
Homes; a. Murray.
IL O'Srlen; R. Compitoilk 1.
Campitoai; W. Plekles.
West
Hill
Minor Hockey
S. Granitz 3; J. Do Is 2: J. Sanlaeona.
J. Graham: D. Bri r, Larry Bird.
8. Smith; S. Porter.
M. MocMichael 2; A. Tiehelaar 2; J.
Peter's Appliance
rvice 5 Robert
J. Birkle; J. LaPalme; M. Lapalme; G.
Mason.MINOR PEE WEE
Murphy; R. Tanabe.
D. Nicol 3
Taylor Realty 2
M. Jordon; J. Cole; P. Wilson;
Larry
Ellis Flowers 5 Golden Mile Chiu 4
Golden Nick's 3 Bryant Insul. 3
Gough; D. Booth.
S. Hughes 2; T. Sheridan; C. Kim; D.
S. Garganis 2; P. Denoon.
K. Thompson; G. Lambert.
ATOM
Smith.
S. Noronha 2; P. Urqhart; J. Bailey.
R. Varga; D. Demorinis; B Cain.
G@Idn Mils Ch.,. 8 Paulma Realty 2
Marvin Stan 6 Gault
Reliance
City Buick Pontiac 4 Speed Sport Car
Shows 3
P. Camilleri 3; R. Strlzic 2; P. Boucher.
Elevator 2
P. Sarris 2; Bob Nikolic; E. Brooker.
S. MacKinnon; B. Tohans.
C. Carroll; G. Hermann.
M. Wynter 3; G. Morrow
2; S. Neff.
R. Murdoch; M. Sankey; F. Dick@.
MINOR BANTAM
P. Scott; V. Ross
Lymbird Lumber 9 Swais Fina
4
PEE WEE
Northwood Press 6 Alex IrvineCarpet
Bill Cardle Real Estate 4 John's
Sales 2
T. Victor 3; R. Porter 2; P. Silliphant 2;
Motors 3
S. Cardle; M. Fleming; C. Cosgrove;
R. Saunders.
Scarborough Hockeyown;
L. Minaker.
I Florist 1 Thorn
1 er Auto Body
L d.
K. Desrochw.
NOVICE 8th
W L
T P
Wexford • 20 6 22
Agin. Lions 7 20 822
Jim Davidson Motors 5 Rohm i Haas
Agin. Civitan
2 0
0 4
Scar. East 6 25 4 16
2
B. MacDonald; T. Hawkins; R. Walsh;
Cedar Hill
1 0
0 2
JUVENILE AA
Ice. Clerks; R. Kirk.
Agin. Canadians
1 0
0 2
Cedar Mill 32 5 1 65
D. LIVESEY 2
Lions
1 0
0 2
Clairlea 27 5 S 59
est Hill
1 0
0 2
Wexford 24 6 6 54
Scar. East
0 1
1 1
Agin. Lions 13 14 10 36Scarborough
Scar. Sabres
0 1
1 1
Agin. ns 14 20 5 33
Wexford
0 2
0 0
Hill
West Hill 70 18 6 20
Clairles
MINOR ATOM A
0 2
0 O
Agin. Civitan - 11 24 1 23
Sabres 7 27 2 16
Cedar Mill
24 2
5 53
Scar. East 7 29 t 15
Catholic
Clairlea
21 6
4 46
GAME RESULTS
West Hill
20 6
3 43FEB.
19 TO FEB. 22
Mn.Civitan
14 9
4
NOVICE •
Scar. East
75 72
33
3 33
n. Canadians AA 5 Sr. Sabres
u
Hockey
Wexford
11 1S
5 27
AA 1
Sabres
7 21
2 16
Agin. Chilton AA 9 Clairlea AA 2
Agin. Lens
A 22
3 11
AAOgMit Looms AA 5 Sur. East AA 7
NOVICE
Aq0 Canadians
ATOM AA
4 27
1 5
Vest MIN AA 3 Wexford M 2
MINOR ATOM
St Bamabas (Gold) 1 Holy Redeemer
Agin. Canadians
11 13
4 26
West Hill A 11 AginCanadians A 0
0
P.
0Hulett
West Hill
Cedar Hill
12 16
11 14
1 25
3 25
Wexford A 7 Agin. Canadians A 1
Agin. Civitan A 2 Wexford A 2
St Marra Gerald 13 St. Martin d
ATOM A
West Mill AA
Yt 6
4 M
Clairton A 3 Agin Lions A0
Cedar Miff 2 CleinlOa A 0
Pat - IBlue) 0
S. McGrattr, J. Harlowe: S. Downey 3;
Cedar Hill
20 5
6 46
Cedar MIN A 3 Sabres A 0
P. Rebel 3; J. Sweeney W. Scott; M.
Agin. Limon
Agin. Canadians
16 9
15 11
S 37
6 36
Sur. East A 2 Sabres A 2
Sur. East A 4 West MIN A 0
Nile 3.
St. Martin d Portes (Red) 14 SL
w ilian
14 10
6 33
ATOM
John's 1
M. Lyne: E Edmonds; M. Oramton
Sabres
15 13
3
Agin. Canadians M 5 Ceder Mile AA 1
a. Evans 3.
Clairlee
13 13
S 31
Agin. Canadians AA I Agin. Lions A 1
F. Camp mom.
Agin. Canadians AA
12 16
3 27
Ceder Hill AA 4 Sur. East A 2
St. Bopahrtnaleas (Pmr9M12 St Boniface 1
Wexford
I1 16
5 27
Wexford A 5 west HIM AA 3
Tighe
West Min
t 20
3 19
Agin. Chrltan A • Agin. Canadian A 3
i Witherspoon.
Scar. East
2 26
0 4
West Miff AA A 6 Agin. CanadlpMs A
Carpus Christi 3 St. Josep' 0
MINOR PEE WEE AA
Wexford20
6
3 43
I
ChriZaniest"ten A l Wexford A l
LZaniest"z B. Fartar.
Agin. Lions
14 9
6 34
WrU Min Apr Liao A 2 AA A !
MINOR ATOM
St. Join's 1 St. Rose of lime 0
Ceder MIN
13 13
3 29
Ceder Mil A 2 Agin. Lens A t
J. Califs.
West MNI
Agin Canadians
12 13
4 23
S 29
3 13
Claw$" A 6 Scar. East A 2
Scar. East A 4 West HIM A 1
Corpus CMleti S St. Maria GOMM 2
MINOR PEE WEE A
West NO A! Sabres A I
T. �le�ttr M. Murphy; F. Ciro" 3.
Wexford
26 1
3 55
West MIN A 2 Wexford A 2
HWM Maio
/ SL Marty d ►ones
Agin. Canadians
23 6
3 N
Agin -Canadians AA A 2 Wexford A 0
Agin.
5
PEE WEE
ATOP
r M�NI�
21
3 43
Agin. Canadians AA 3 Cedar MMM /
BI.Santab4 St. Martin d Perrw 2
os
West MIN
13 1S
S 31
We 2 West Hill M 1
B. Mwray. J. Fent 2; K. Dobbin.
ScarAgin.
East
10 19
3 23
Agin. LLions A
Lions 2 2 Wexford A
0vilan
!.lJ. CipPelerr.
�AAggiiyn.
c6wfos
Consonants i A 1
Agin.
.
oly r t. Joseph
Sabres
7 20
1 20
S 19
2 4
Civilian 4A West rlrN A
Sabres A S Agro. Liens A I
ns C. i K for,
PEE WEE AA
Ceder Mid A 10 Sur. East A t
J.oeves t
J G
St rowel
S St. Yana Go.sen 0
Agin. Canadians
19 9
7 45
CNisea A 2 Sear. east A 2
J. SmyMr, J. Gilmoer, J. Richerdert
Cedar Nig
CodWexer N
t• 9
14 12
• 34
t 3•
PEE ClaWEE 3 weal Nim A 1
PEE WEE
R. Devesox: Y. Shannon.
West Him
11 13
6 26
Agin. Cawedlsne AA 4 Woxtwd AA 3
�a Christ, 3 SI. hoes of Lima 1
Agm� lions
3 24
] 9
Agin CaneMons AA 3 Coder MIM AA t
D. ttonal& R Stages J. ►ore.
E.
PEE WEE A
Agin. lions AA 3 Ceder NO AA 2
NOR PE.
MINOR WEE
Sabres
West Min
30 0
20 6
1 61
5 is
Wexford AA 3 West Mid AA 2
West Miff A 2 Agra. Canadians A 0
in d
: ' Martin d ►ones 0 CerPw Clwlop
W
is 9
7 37
Agin.Coanadians A 4 Wexford A 0
t Mary t3ereal 2 St man"*" 1
Agin. Canadians
w
14 10
4 IS
A 0
WAexford
ton
CLDW6
1s 13
S 31
CoderC�ns�Clawwbe�
ft
Ceder HIS
Seer. Eam
• 22
• 2s
1 17
s 17
Sabres A /0 Ceder Miff A 0
Sabres A 7 $car. East A t
Renn of Lime 9 St Tkew"s Mon o
D. Ker D. BwdtNM S. M. 2.
Agin. Liens
Ik"t4 1 BANTAM
2 1111
1 S
West Mile A 6 Sur. East A 2
IIWy Redeemer 3 M. ^^so"'
J. kk'CMe 2: K. SCAM"iaer.
AA
Cedar No
22 7
4 44
MINOft BANTAM
West NO AA S Apr Canadians AA 0
S. Maom"onn 2.
West Him
t0 14
S 2S
Agin. Liens A 3 Ceder Miff AA 0
PEE WEE
k Dervishes 3 Hely Mdoew t
Agin. Canadians
10 21
2 22
West Miff A 3 Agin. Canadians A 2
0. Fell: K. nMnK IL Melva
MINOR BANTAM A
Agin, Canadian A 4 Wexford A 1
P. Salvedere.
Agin. Canadians
26 4
S 57
Agin, Civilian A 2 Wexford A t
St Maria laweth 2 St Jobs'* 2
Ceder Min
23 S
6 S2
Agin. lens A 2 Cleirlea A 0
T. Mrrilo' K. YwphM
West Mall
19 11
2 40
Coder Hill A 6 Clood" A 1
c. toner 2.
Sabres
18 12
4 40
Coder HW A 3 Sabres A 0
MINOR BANTAM
Wexford
to 12
6 34
Sew. East A 2 Sabres A 2
SL Marla Gereft 1 St Joseph 0
Agin. Civite
7 16
9 23
Sur. East A 1
O. Tunessed.
AOMr, lions
7 24
3 17
Scar. East A t West MNI A 1
St. meadme 7 St YartMt d Peres 1
Mouton
Sur. East
1 23
3 Z7
3 17
4 10
BANTAM
Agin live AA 3 Wexford AA 3
J. M. Darbyshie: A
Cres S. Gnic N. Hermon 3.
SANTAM AA
Agin. Civitan A 10 West Mid AA 0
mw
Cedar No
If 9
7 30
west MIM A S A"L Canadians A 4
T. Ta e o Corpus Christi o
Wexford
16 11
S 37
Wax good A 4 AgwL Canadian A 0
St Roes el Lana • hely Redeemer 0
Apr. lion
/2 11
7 31
Agw� Civitan A 4 Wexford A !
G. SiMwerM; 0. J. Telawt
West Min
6 23
2 14
Cleilea A 4 AginLia" A 0
U. D. Crsof z S.
BANTAM A
CleirNa
1• 4
3 S0
CollClaior A I Ceder NO A t
Coder MIN A S Sabha A 0
rlta0o�n"n'ew«
FANYAr Kay.
Cedar Min
27 3
4 S•
Scar. Esel A 2 Sabres A 2
Hely Redeenwor S w. BasWaa 1
West Min
Wexford
20 11
20 11
3 43
3 43
West His A 6 Scar. East A 1
MINOR MIDGET
Y. sahnder: P. TA1tkMay: D. Fraser.
Agin. Lens
1S 14
S 35
Agi . Canadians AA 3 west Nim AA 2
W. whin. senK i Oolkors.
T. Lanky.
Sabres
Agy. Canadians
14 16
12 21
4 32
3 27
Coder HIM AA 2 Wexford AA 2
Agin. CanerNans A 1 west "A A 1
Marty Gaelic 7 St Barn: 2
Agin Civitan
7 22
S i9
AgiL Canadians A 3 Wexford A 0
F
F. Alwiane z a. McFarlane z C.
C.
Faust T.d Boyd: S Smits.
Scar. East
4 27
3 11
Agit Cornton A /0 Weeford A 1
P
MMOR MIDGET AA
Agin. Lar" A 2 ClairNa A I
St Rose of Limns 3 SL Joseph 1
Agin. Canadians
14 1
7 43
Ceder Mil A 7 Clawles A I
D. Arbor z P. Dangles,
Ceder Him
13 6 9 35
Ceder Mile A S Sabres A 1
R. "Con".
Wexford
4 13 10
26
Sabres A 1 Seer, East A 0
MINOR MIDGET
West Him
MINOR MIDGET A
6 14 12 24
West HIS A S Sur. East A t
MIDGET
St Mary Gonth 451. Rose el Lin" 1
Agin. Cavilen
34 1
0 M
Agin Canoidons AA 2 Wexford AA 2
P. MtCortkey: R. Chignon. P.
Coehrsew. G. Rowe.
Ceder Min
30 4
1 61
Agm Canadians M 7 Ceder Him AA 2
K. Gray.
West Hill
21 4
S 47
Agin, Canadians A 3 WestHill A 1
St. Boniface t
Agin. Canadians
17 13
6 40
Agin Canadians A 7 Wexford A 0
J.
J. McLean: W. Casser: B. Barron.
Sabres
17 13
4 30
Agin Civilian A 8 Wexford A 2
F. Geyer'
Geyer.
Wexford
7 23
S 19
Agin Lions 3 Clair$" A 3
MIDGET
AApp..n Liens
7 n
S 19
Ceder Mill A! CleirNa A 4
Blessed Trinity 2 St Mary Gorst' 1
Cisirlea
7 23
4 11
Sabres A 3 Cedar His A 1
Bleck: Brown'
Sur. East
2 30
3 7
Sabres A 4 Scar. East A 2
J. WAI22L
MIDGET AA
JUVENILE
JUVENILE
Agin. Canadians
19 4
6 42
Juvenile Selects AA 1 Agin.
St Mary Corrin 2 St. Boniface 2
Wexford
Cedar Mill
13 11
8 17
7 33
4 22
Canadians AA 0
Agin. Canadians S West Hs AA 3
C. Gagnon; IL Jenkins.
MIOGET A
rL
Wexford AA T Agin Canadians M 0
J. Carey- 0. McConnaehie.
St. Rose W Lima 5 Sf. Oarrnabas 1
23 4
54
Wexford ns d Agin. Civitan 1
P. Rumbalt O. Sigiati z S. O'Hoom 2.
Sabres
Sabres
24 6
5 53
5
Agin Lens 2C 0 Cr Hlea 0
0
G. Keenan
Agin Canadians
20 12
4 44
A
Cedar ll 2 Cedar Mill M 0
St. Theresa 3 St john's 1
Agin.
17 6 /0
44
Cedar Mill AA 10 Sabres 0
M. HALE: A. Lantana; N. Powers.
Hit
Cedar Hall
13 13
7 33
Scar. East Sabres A 0
R Hamilton.
West Hill
8 21
6 22
to
West H;II AA! Scar. East AA 2
A 4
Thurs. Mar. 1. 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 7
SPORTS
Village Sporfsview
WITH BRUCE JESSIMAN D'Amico had ac, ' lata in tie first
CIVITAN HOCKEY perlod with anoltw solo ellort.
BANTAMS - After Wednesday action ATOMS -Max Teller Texaco nerved to
In this group the standing remains within Iwo points of the first place
uncharged as both games ended up Hydro Electric Employees Union
In ties. Bedell's Shell Car Wash schen they posted a 6.2 win ovw
needed unassistedgoal by Nick Janitlo Photo. Brent rltcllie ores the
Mewrodis with less Man four minutes scoring Nader for the wlmws with
NN in thep me to pains tie with his 3 goal output. Other scorers were
O'Connor DOa dqe Msvrodis had given Todd Amrstrong, Mike Carson, and
Ilse
Shell entry with this goal from Bill Bill Kazors. Carson also had 3
Tparlilios6midway through the hold assists. Sam Term and Greg _
kl tin second with m goal froGary Al Comeau got that back early M
Thompson and Paul Thompson. 1M best tin Hydro could do was a
Midway though the serrorld Comeau 2.2 tis with BNNlrke. Bre Bells bulls
scored again s time from Glen up a 2.1 load in the lint Vented on
Evans and Paul Thompson. gook by Todd Rowley from Paul
Paul Jackson look over the Rowley. and Jarrod WiMtN from pat
IndividuNsewhrg leadership wit his Dodd and Kevin O'Heam. Fiancl
1113th goal as
Mt, Mason and Van Garsbelot
the season g
limbrells 10 a 1-1 tis with st. Clol► Ice unassisted toggles for the
Cream. Oil Parsalklis end Tyler PEE WEE - 54 Division Hydro
MarkoH earned assists on Owl tho0 int ways with a 3.1 Iced
1M St. clair counter came off tin over oreW the from turning Malas,
stick of Dave Burgess. O'Connor Dodge. This brought the
GIANTS - Obies increased their load 54's undefeated streok to 7 games.
atop this group on Saturday monis Th/ teams traded goals in the first
at ViNona Village Arcata as they session with Tan rontes am to
downed Garnett Auto Parts 6.1. Stew from Greg Christopher for the S4's.
Aucoon was the big gun for the and Paul Riddick from Paul
winners with a 3 goal performance. Parsalidis for the Dodgers. the
Other Oboes tallies were credited to wimws pulled away in the second on
Jean Paul Aucoin, Mark Burden, m
and tellies by Rob Huphrey from Froalc
dtk
Rich Schmie. Mike Need got goal Will, and Ron Cameron from
rsrmbw IS for the losers.
Peter Garabors sob that at Don ley took over sale
OW
produced pool at "to 11:14 mark of possesbn of first place wild a 3-1
Canadian Tineorteeed:whalansedNae bvierseloayry oinverthMOdcel RapertiinodDte win tedes
me month dessmakers SsINMy. Jw
the RsAws had carried the play M Oto
RM period on Kevin McNaNy's left
Major Hockey ns ted Ivan
Denis Goodin. and Mike Pierce iron
STANDINGS W L T Is Goods ware 00 aeL'- period
Legem Branch 73 12 3 3 27 scorers.
Orchard Park 12 4 2 26 ONOM04JAL SCORING
Caswell Sports 9 4 S 23 GIANTS
Oat's Lobsters 10 7 1 21 Mike Head 15 6osea; J.P. Anceim,
Legion Branch 13 3 15 0 6 Mark Burden, Stew Ascein S aseNta:
A go - 2 15 1 S Mtke Heed 17 paiwa
SCORING LEADERS ATOMS
B. Osborne 29. ft Nag 2S: W Mark Lawson 2• gnlele; Francis
McFarlane 21. C. Crocker 21; P. Masan 21 assiste: Not Lawson 44
Mitchell 21; W Davidson 17; W Sims
IC T. Place 14. PEE WEE
GAMES ON MARCH lot Looks Vitale 13 OesIK Pool Reddkk 12
• P.m. A F , rs. Orebrd Pah: !i BANTAMaka Village 24 p
�aeimla
m Ceewef spans ver oo
Lien
nM 7T. 10:34 was. Dec's Lobsters Peter Nord 14 gents; Pawl Jackson •
vs. Legion Branch 13 assets. Paul Jackson 21 points
EVERY SUNDAY
V
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
IN THE DINING ROOM
ADULTS 5495 CHILDREN $295
(under 12 years)
Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
E. 0.41 Card Not Valid
anadi--na
�C �A �RC��QUGH
291-1171
Kennedy Rd. & 401 Hwy.
The Board of Education for the Borough of Scarborough
Notice to French -Speaking Ratepayers Avis aux Contribuables Francophones de
of the Borough of Scarborough Scarborough
Notice is hereby given that a public meeting of French-speaking ratepayers Une assembl6e publique, ouverte aux contribuables francophones de la
of Scarborough will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, 8 March 1979, in the municipalite de Scarborough aura lieu jeudi, le 8 mars 1979 9 19:30 heures au
Education Centre, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough (Rooms 3 and 4). Centre Educatif, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough (Salles 3 et 4).
The meeting is called in compliance with Section 256 of The Education Act, Cette assemblee est convoquee selon la loi sur 1'education, The Education
1974. Act, 1974, s. 256.
The purpose of the meeting is to elect six French-speaking ratepayers to an L'assemblee a pour but I'Qlection de six contribuables francophones de
Advisory Committee to the Scarborough Board of Education which will also Scarborough a un comite consultatif de langue franGalse du Conseil scolaire
comprise members appointed by The Board. de Scarborough qui comprendra aussi des membres nommes par le Conseil
scolaire.
The function of the Advisory Committee is to make recommendations to the
Board with respect to ways and means of meeting the educational and Ce comite consultatif fera des recommendations au Conseil scolaire en ce
cultural needs of French-speaking pupils within Scarborough. qui concerne les moyens de repondre aux besoins educatifs et culturels des
eleves francophones de IS region de Scarborough.
M. Patricia Collie W. A. Parish M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish
Chairman Director President Directeur General
Paps 8 THE NEWSMOST Thum. Mar. 1, 1979
West Hill se Highland Creek se Lansing Cutoff
West Rouge - Seven Oaks News
WEST ROUGE GOES TO
COURT
The West Rouge
Ratepayers Association
has launched an intensive
membership drive to raise
the money needed for legal
fees for an all-out legal
battle at the Municipal
Board hearing beginning
on March 12.
Nine developers, through
their lawyers, will present
arguments for changing
the single4amily detached
home plan which was
adopted unanimously by
Scarborough Council.
The Association argues
that these developers could
triple the present
population, overloading
roads, community services
and schools.
West Rouge has been, and
still is, zoned single-family
detached, except for small
industrial and commercial
areas.
The developers' lawyers
' es- ass" ea- asse assa I"
ALTERATIONS
'to tadles and go Islas se
espert work. Reasons rags.
FOX THE TAILOR
975 Eglinton Ave. West
I(near aathursn '
a � seen seeni seen 782-9995_ J
will argue that this should
be changed. W.R.R.A. will
argue that it is unfair to
change the rules now. The
developers knew the zoning
when they bought, and
residents settled here
assuming the law meant
what it said.
The Ontario Municipal
Board has set aside two
weeks in mid-March to
hear this case. The amount
of the time the O.M.B. has
budgeted reflects the
complexity of the case, as
well as the importance of
the precedent -setting
decision about to be made.
Metro Council's attempt to
seize control in planning
with statutory authority is
a crucial issue.
Besides the membership
drive, other money -raising
projects are planned as the
W.R.R.A. estimates the
legal expenses will be in
excess of $10,000.
Their objective is an
average of $10 per
household and their
minimum request is for the
membership fee of $3 per
household
An Open Meeting for all
West Rouge residents will
be held at the Community
Centre on Sun March 4 at
For draperies
that hang like
a picture .. .
p.m. when final details of
the campaign will be
determined. Plan to attend
and support the work of
your Association.
QUARTF:RAMA '79
Three entries from West
Hill, Deborah Morrish, 20
Deep Dene Dr., Malcolm
Phillips, 62 Dunstall
Cresc. , and Lynda
Frederiksen, 636 Port
Union Rd., will participate
in this year's Quarterama
'79, Canada's largest horse
show and the second
largest Quarter Horse
show in North America.
The show will be held
from Thurs. March 8 to
Sun. March 11 in the
Coliseum at Exhibition
Park. For further in-
formation call 924-0611.
1 9 7 9 S O C C E R
REGISTRATION
The 1979 Soccer season
will soon be here. This vear
the season will run from
the middle of May to the
middle of September. All
house league games will be
scheduled during evening
hours, from Monday to
Thursday.
Due to a shortage of
coaches, managers and
playing fields. there is a
limit to the number of
SPRieNG CRESTA
Visit our Drapery Idea Center.
We invite you to select from the finest collection of fabrics
available - loose weaves, textures, prints and solids. As a House
& Garden Color Center, it will be our pleasure to show you
1979's preferred decorator colors. See for yourself why the
Spring Crest design can give you draperies that hang like a
picture.
SPRING CREST
CUSTOM DRAPERIES
4271 SHEPPARD AVE. E.
(east of Midland)
Call today for a FREE
Estimate in your home or office
291-9882
- Cable TV listings
teams and players that can
be accommodated but
every of fort will be made to
accommodate
registrations received as of
March 1.
There will be a follow up
registration campaign
from March 15 to 31 to fill
openings, if any, on the
projected teams.
Registration closing date is
April 1. Registration is
open for all children born
between 1961 and 1973.
For further information
call Gerry Clement at 284-
9613_
DEVELOPMENT FIGHT
{AES ON
The intrusion of Metro
Toronto Council into local
planning decisions with the
claim that suburban
population densities are too
low, has the Highland
Creek community also
involved in a development
fight.
The revised secondary
plan for Highland Creek
has been brought up again
for a 'last ditch" revision.
The community feels the
apparent intent of the
Metro pianlners is to reduce
all neighborhoods to a
uniform plan of the lowest
possible denominator. A
concept which they feel
undoubtedly has a great
measured support from
(people who neither know,
live in, nor appreciate the
uniqueness of this area.
Another reason for
delaying final approval has
been the purchase of a
large block of undeveloped
lard by a developer. He has
submitted a subdivision
plan for the area which,
while meeting many of the
desires of Metro Plan,
totally ignores the desires
of the local residents and
the work of the Scar-
borough Planning
Department and Board.
The East and West
Highland Creek Com-
munity Associations are,
therefore, holding a public
meeting far their members
and all residents of the
Highland Creek area at
7:30 pm. in the Meeting
Place, Scarborough
College. March 13, to hear
their views and receive
their directions as to how
they should proceed in
future negotiations.
Alderman Doug Coiling of
Ward 9 will attend to
amplify the present
position. This is your home
and neighborhood. Come
aId defend it.
SPRING FLING
The East Highland Creek
Community Association
has established an enviable
reputation for the success
of its semi-annual dances
and the 'Spring Fling",
scheduled for Sat. March
10, is no exception.
For an all-inclusive fee of
$10 per couple there will be
at least five hours of
dancing starting at 8 p.m.,
a hot and cold buffet supper
and a number of door and
spot prizes. A cash bar will
be open for the thirsty.
The dance will be held in
the ballroom of the West
Rouge Community Centre
and tickets are available
by calling 264-4337 or 284-
6965.
WORLD DAY OF
PRAYER SERVICE:
The annual World Day of
Prayer Seryice will be held
on Fri. March 2at8p.m. at
West Rouge Community
Church, 293 Port Union
Rd., located in the Ravine
Park Plaza. The theme this
year is "Spiritual Growth"
and all are invited to at-
tend.
SCARBORO CABLE
THURS. MAR. 1
P.M
3:30 Employment in the Seventies
4:00 Sunday School
500 America. America
5 2)
Consumer News
6 (M) T. B. A.
(;:3() 28:30
7:W Scarborough News
7 :3D tit AndrewsShow
8:00 Journey out from Loneliness
8:3(1 Inside Sports
9:(e) Business t3eat
9:30 Talento Musicale
FRI. MAR. 2
P.M
3:30 A Look at Books
4: a) Children the Cha (lenge
5: m Seniors in Action
s: 3o four Schials
6: oo The Lam Ca Icuti Show
6:3o The C'atalvst
7 00 to midnight
Kinsmen Auction
SAT. MAR. 3
.See fork Cable TV Listings
SUN. MAR. 4
P.M
I : W surdav School
^:/M) At this Moment
3 (0 Ser• fork Cable TV Listings
MON. MAR. 5
See York ('able TV IJ%fings
TUES. MAR. 6
PM
3:30 Changing Times
4:10 Scarborough Council
5 W Readir)g
5: 30Inv)sibte Handicap
6:3n Aapn Shaam
7:0) All (the
7:30 T. B. A.
0:00('hurch of Christ
3w Voice of the Vedas
9 tis) Vibes
9 :M) The RainNr-
WED. MAR. 7
P.M
3:3D Do you know the ste�
4: t0 Scatfiora�h C'ouncn
5:00 Festival S.cshano
5:30 create with Me
6: 3o lr braes are
7-410 Dnvftto Survive
7:30 pule a nim
41:00 At trtli rt
9 ao Apartme� lavirr41
9030()= SabekHaut
WIRED CITY
THURS. MAR. 1
A. -N!
9 W Horse d Cavern ins
P. M
S:ODCortmulity Bulletin Board
5:3. V)d�e-cope Scaehaea
t:>Q.N� [spot
7 00 Musrca Italian - Cast Sam
Savmne
41:60 libraries are
0:30 Watt's world
9: So House d Caswtasns - Question
Vrriml
FRI. MAR. 2
A. M
V w Hone of caaewas
PM
s.un NrghLspot
t Un / •omtrurrty Corner
6 301carborar41lt C-.--4 m Sessren
L lDThrArtsfor.Now
9:au W'att's world
9 3n Hotrw of Commons - Questmet
Per -1
SAT. MAR. 3
A M
to: 010 Community Bulletin Board
to 3o Watt's wand
I 1 I W Mwca Italiano Cm Sam
SAvenno,
12 W House of (ommom Question
Fennel
P M
tm Vtdroscopr Sca!Prvrofr
TL' r4,
MON. MAR. 5
AM
9 on House Of(' ma
('omma s
Parlumentan Pr--d&nV
PM
3 00 Ser fork i :Able TV I-mungs
TUES. MAR. 6
A M
9 u) House of ('«ninon,
Parliamentan Pror"drngs
PM
S noCommuruh BLArtin Board
5 3D Libraries Are
6 nal Music Italian Con Sam
Savmm
7 WVidescopeScarborough
8. W Canada We're Improv(nngg
8 30 Hmise cif ('Aunmau QYeStion
P«nud
WED. MAR. 7
AM
9 W House of Commons -
Parliamentary Proceedings
P.M
fti wo.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more information
call
364-9010
L � JV
5:30 Scarborough Council in Session
7:30 Community Corner
8:00 The Arts for Now
8:30 Canada - We're Improvingg
9:00 House of Commons - Qttesiion
Period
ROGERS CABLE
THURS. MARCH 1
P.M.
1:00Emp nreClub
5
:00In Quest
i:3D Community Legal Aid
7:00 Catholic Education in Metro
Toronto
i:00 Keeping in Touch
8:30 The Future of Cable TV in
Canada
9:00 Liberalism
9: 30 Topless in Toronto
lo:30 EmpireClub
FRI. MARCH 2
P.M.
4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
Program
5:00 Scarborough News
5:30 Sports Profile
6:00 Taiento Musicale
6:3oThe Bible's View
7:00 Don Valley Kinsmen Auction
SAT. MARCH 3
See York Cable TV Listings
SUN.MARCH4
See York Cable TV Listings
YORK CABLE
THURS. MARCH 1
P.M
3:00 Scarborough High School
wrestling Finafs
6:00 It's Showtime
6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
7:10 Scarborough News
7:30 Labour !News
9:00G
: W Gyyan Vigyan
8:30 Vtbralios
9:00 grnrress Tanis
9.30 Scarboragh High School
Basketball Senior Final
FRI. MARCH 2
P.M
4: 00 The Jesters Re -Act
4:38 Greek Canadian Cldttral
Pam
s:W
7News
5:30 Profile
6:00 Pbaeum
6:30 The Bsbles view
7:68 labour :News
7-10 Scarboe oultl Hill school
Elorke� srmt-Final
SAT. MARCH 3
2 Oxo Searbwsaran council
Meet tr>rt
4:08 tarry Cala�ttt Sbow
4:301�brarias Are
5:06 Vibratio s
5:30 Festival sicithaw
6:38 Hum Sab n Hair
7:00 The Rartbew
7:3DV-ce d the Vedas
0:60 Scarborough Mich shod
Casts!rts
9:0Y cosumer views
9:38 Senors in Action
10.00 t)ptrmmm fw the commoma rty
l0 30 \rghL%pot
SUN. MARCH 4
P.M
2:60 (lurch of Christ
2,31) Bussnew Beat
3: GDM P 's Report
3: 30 Scarboroul* News
4:00 Abttityy Phortrn
4: ]D Pragle PankWatioa
5:00 ScarboroughHigh School
-home nior Fina►
6: wuigh Sports Profile
HSchool
Hockey Sems-Fsnal
9: 00SC Andrews glow
9 3n Scarborough High School
}iaskethall SrmAx F'trial
MON. MARCH 5
P.M
3 W The Catalyst
3 3D Vthe%
4.00 out of I.Oneiness
4: 30 Abtht py boruat
S: as Drivirt41 to survive
5 30labour !News
6. ao Quite 30 - Deal .News
67 .30 Tsd E
Wend
30 All One Chi ld ens
8 W Your Schools
8 3DtitangingTimes
9 on It's Showtime
9 :pi P%N Owtherapy in the Seventies
TUES. MARCH 6
P.M
5: W The Bibles view
s: 3n E6701) choes of Ecology
6: 3D It's Showtime
7: 00 Beats Me
8:00 Educaaore E Nos
a: 30 Optimism for the Community
9 a) Gvan Y-y�v an
9 :k)Jt�wish Mroaic in Israel
WED. MARCH 7
P.M
4:001'ork Preview
6:01) Jewish Mosaic in Israel
6: 30 G - V�'� 410
7:00 Psvchotberapy in the Seventies
7:30 Ability Phorum with Beryl
Potter
8:W Scarborough Hsgh School
Concerts
9:010 Greet Canadian Cultural
Program
9:30 Scarborough High School
Basketball Junior Finals
BAY RIDGES CABLE
THURS. MAR.1
P.M.
7: W Durham Regional Report
7 30 Profile %kersng
Is a) The Ma vor Remits
FRI. MAR. 2
P.M.
7:00 Impnnt
7,3 P4) )Bickering
8 DO Win Herbie theLoveBugl:raw
MON. MAR. 5
P.M
1:00 In the Pink
7:.30 Profile Pickering
TUES. MAR. 6
P.M.
7: W Come Alive
7:30 Profile Pickering
H (iii Federal PrAivinc•lal Report
WED. MAR. 7
A.M
9: W In the Pink
9:30 Gardener's Corner
P.M
W Prime Time
7:30 Profile Pickenng
e: 00 Stuff'n Thultuas
1�
-111.7 .. a..,n..-..�ne�rb+�rm^-rYwa�v'«rr+wR.•.,. �.c.».. ,,.�--+'�•. «..... ..� _.. _ ., _. _
V
SHOP AND $AVE AT.. .
Prices
effectii
FEB. jo
TO
�L
IRAN A LARK
EGGS
LIMIT Z DOZ. PER FAMILY
WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR
C
2 KILO SAG
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 79
>' ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
BACKS ATTACHED
JAVEX
BLEACH
128 OL CONT.
EA.
99`
S
Thurs. Mar. 1. 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pago 9
FOR YOUR SNOPMMi
CON1/MDKE
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
NITARN FlEM
iRAKA
CHICKENS «.
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
FRESH FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT C
SIZE 56 _ EA
LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH C
PORK
SHOULDERS
LB.
U.S.A. ESH
SPIiACN
49
Am I:4
10 oz.
CELLO MG.
TOWN CLUB C
FROZEN
BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE
so1C.
Maple Leaf n � �� White o. Brown Sliced � � tort Sewal+y � � Canada No- 1 � 5
Sliced Baco Surfay bread129Peanut Butter PEI Potatoes 50 lb
t Ib cello pkq 21 oz soar 3Lb, J.. urrtk.rwk«.wr bag
ab
Ontarb Fresh Scor � Fed � �U.S.A. No. 1
Pork Rocks C Paper Towels 2109FRESH c3/$1
591b. pkg Deng Cucumbers
+2 etre Pkq —I - S :�
Maple Leaf Canada Packers Festival Ont. No. 1
Polish Sausage $ 69 Clover Cream
Coil Ib. Ice cream Canoed Rutabagas3/$1
4 litre plastic pail Standard 14 oz
Maple Leal Maple Leaf
. 19
Processed Cheddar C York Beans3/$110
California Gr Fresh
Bunch Green
Wieners 1lb.cellopkg Cheese Slices with pork ted Onions
fl oz pkg 995/$1
Maple Leaf Red Rose
Sliced Bologna 29 Orange Pekoe t Ib cello pkg. Tea Bags
Maple Leaf
Smoked Picnic
Shoulders
Town Club 1/4 Boneless
Dinner ham
1'
WH -PP
Krinos
$18999 California
Yeg. oil 128 f1 oz tin$31 Fresh lemons loes.
Heinz
spi
Ib_ 14 oz fin2 / 7 IuQ
$ 11Sunlight Liquid99 t r nt 24 °Z C
De a ge cont ea.
I
C Plus Orange
or Apple Drink
Shird"
Jelly Powders
3.s. pkg.
59 Ont. No. 1 Fresh
C�rots
48 os. tin 2 Ib cello ba93/$1
5/$1 Cooking Onions 79c
Small Size 10 LB. BAG
W 0
7
1 LAWRENCE
r-� cc
m�
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 1. 1979
W H 0 s W H 0
in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
Topp's Men's & Aetna Pest Control Ltd. J & H Auto Service
Boys Wear I
The Pest Control Specialists is One of the District's Finest Service Centres
1828 Danforth Ave. 469.4111 415 Kennedy Rd. 261-2221
Recognized as the Ouality Store in Scarborough Aetna Pest Control Ltd. opened in Scarborough in This is one of the finest and most efficient services
2657 Eglinton Ave. E. (Knob Hill Plaza) 267.5939 1975 and is very capably operated by Elizabeth M. that was ever extended to car owners in the district J &
There are very few stores that cater to the fashion (Betty) Murphy, Pres., and Richard (Dick) Murphy, H AUTO SERVICE was established in 1962, it
conscious men and boys in this area, that is awarded to Sect. Treas. Betty is the only woman Pest Control successfully operates under the capable guidance of
Topp's Mens & Boys Wear. This fine firm uas Operator in Canada. JIM McGRATH who is well experienced in the trade.
originally established by the late Sidney Topp who This firm has gained great recognition as one of the Here they have a fully equipped and trained staff to
passed away to February 5th of this year. The business most successful and responsible exterminating firms give your car that better service, the type of service
is being carried on by a son of the founder Cyril Topp. serving Property Owners with a scientific that you have always wanted. J & H AUTO SERVICE
"Cyril" and his staff have the natural ability in exterminating service, with unmarked vehicles and are specialists in complete mechanical repairs, motors
helping you to choose, in good taste, styling and colours they are Government licensed. rebuilt and exchanged, minor and major tune-ups,
to suit the individual personality of each and every They are members of the Better Business Bureau, front end work, brakes, etc., for all domestic cars. We
customer. and as such have never had a complaint, now how is wish to direct the special attention to our readers to
At this popular shop you will find a great selection of that for a record of service. this fine service which can be had at any time by
Coats, Suits, Slacks, Jackets, Sportswear. Shirts. One of the big problems of homeowners is the stopping in at their location. We know that if you stop in
Socks, Ties, Gloves etc., all embodying the newest damage created by Termites, Cockroaches, Rats, here just once you will become one of their host of
fashion stylings and colours. with a full line for the Alice, Moths, Bedbugs. Ants, Fleas and many other satisfied customers who rely on them for expert
"Larger Man" in sizes of clothing up to size 52, in shirt pests. If you have a similar condition to overcome - service by skilled mechanics at one of the district's
to size 20 and XXXL in accessories. stop in at Aetna Pest Control Ltd. first, because they most completely equipped service centres. Through
Their collection here excells in both variety and will look after your particular situation in the manner their fast efficient and courteous service, we are
distinctiveness and are always moderatelynec�n'• If you require Professional Services• pleased to include J & H AUTO SERVICE and
however at the present time they are featuring great naturally they will gladly accommodate you. However recommend their services to our readers.
sales with fantastic savings for you their highly valued that is not their only solution. They will rent you all the
customer, necessary equipment, sell you the right supplies and Yvo n n e' s Ladies Wear
On behalf of Cyril Topp, and his staff we extend a best of all explain the right method of treatment. So
personal invitation to all of our readers, to stop inand you can see that when you come to Aetna Pest Control
visit TOPP'S A1EN'S &BOYS REAR. A store worth Ltd., they can look after all of your pest control Feature's the Finest in Ladies Fashions
our review and highest recommendation. problems, be they big or small. But make sure you seeAET2881 Lawrence Ave. E. 261-8954
cusstom first and become another of their satisfied It is very difficult to lace the man distinguishing
customers. highlights of this shop p y i
op into words. It is definitely a
ladies shop in a class by itself. This business opened in
1968 and is successfully owned and operated by
Ruseo Distributors YVONNE �.UNI>a, w
introduce the ultimate in is well known. They
fashions for the smartly
dressed women of the area. You will find at this shop a
Toronto Ltd wide selection of Women's Fashions with a Flair. Sizes
• H g h w a y H i— F i here range from 5-20. The personalized service
Provides Products that Beautify i Conserve Energy extended by Yvonne and her staff at YVONNE'S
f LADIES REAR has created a friendly atmosphere
28 Munham Gate 751-2511 And Larry's Auto Radio well noted by customers. Women of the district have
This is one of Scarborough's better businesses, well found this shop the ideal place to select their wardrobe.
recognized since 1964 as one of Metro's finest LII- Your Automotive Sound System Dealers At YVONNE'S LADIES WEAK your complete
Canadian distributors of Steel doors, windowMarkham R.."
s. 232 Mdsatisfaction is their first consideration. This together
awnings, siding and they are dealers for Stelco Siding. 'o""'r " Fs 265-3300 with the choice selection is responsible for the great
"RUSCO" has really progressed over the past years 2151 Lawrence Ave. E. harry■Auto Rad,oi success they enjoy throughout a wide area. To make
and is very -
successfully guided by Norman Strauss. 7513362 your shopping pleasant and much more enjoyable may
President. we suggest YVONNE'S LADIES WEAR, which has
The ptof this firm are of the most modern are pleased in this special review to give much more to offer you than just selling merchandise.
design anndd have proven to be of great value both in av commendable mention to Larry's Auto Radio as they This is the shop where customers come again and
have become known as the Automotive Sound System again and are pleased to refer their friends. YVONNE,
economy and appearance. From the ecawmy expem whether it's for Sales, Service and who is well known in the area
standpoint their Windows. Doors and Siding will help to puts on many FASHION
Installations. Mr. Larry Cheng the popular owner SNOWS hoot the year. So why not stop
save on your fuel bills, and with today's rising cost ofthrong y op in olid
fuel, it is of utmost importance to reduce the loss of o�� Larry's Auto Radio first and has been serving acquaint y nur,elf N ith the t�e•ct in the bUsiR(`Cs
heat in our home. These the public and the Auto Dealers at his two locations. He
y products have many other has now opened Highway Hi-Fi at 232 Markham Road
advantages that the management would be pleased to to serve the retail trade only and Larry's Auto Radio on Mia' S
explain in detail to you. You are invited to telephone Lawrence will continue to serve both wholesale and
this firm for a free home demonstration. retail, this expansion was done to better serve you the European Delicatessen
RUSCO DISTRIBUTORS TORONTO LTD. have over motoring public. Highway Hi-Fi and Larrv's Auto
the years proven themselves to be one of themost Radio feature expert installation of 8 track stereo, Has an Excellent Re
reliable and trusted names in this business and are potation Throughout the Area
cassette stereo - AM & FM stereo radios, in dash for
certainly a credit to Aietro and District. any make or model, also CB radios. Both these stops 2643 Eglinton Ave. E. 267-6455
Whatever your requirements in Steel products might are authorized dealers for Radio's & Stereo by The excellent reputation of MIA'S EUROPEAN
be to improve your home• come into RUSC'O Motorola. Lear -Jet, Craig. Tenna and Audio -Vox also DELICATESSEN, which opened in 1974, is due to the
DISTRIBUTORS TORONTO LTD. with your plans or CB Radio's and Accessories from G.E., Colt, Hy -Gain owners MIA & NICK VAN DINTHER, that their
dimensions and place your order, confident that you Citizen, Cobra and Eversonic. Here your complete business sells only the finest meat products and
will receive Quality Products. Skillfulh Manufactured, satisfaction is their main concern. With a most up to cheeses from around the world. Here you may enjoy
backed by a 10 year guarantee on workmanship. date shop and equipment assisted by competent the most delicious and nutritious, old fashioned
Equally important is the fact that ••RUSCO" is a well technicians they offer high quality workmanship and imported and domestic cheeses from around the
established local company, that will be around for equipment at a realistic price. You will find as many world. They feature Dutch imported food
many more years to come. products.
others have found that it pays to do business with a They offer a superlative collection of meat products
reputable firm so why not stop in and see HIGHWAY including salami, hams• summer sausage and many
HI-FI and LARRY'S AUTO RADIO who are highly more. NIIA'S EUROPEAN DELICATESSEN is to be
recommended to all readers. complimented as a business which is a distinct credit
to the district, and we feel those of us who have tasted
Paul's Plumbing their products have our own recommendations. It is
with pleasure that we refer and recommend MIA'S
Supplies EUROPEAN DELICATESSEN• whose delicatessen
items will certainly meet with your good taste. Party
trays are made to order on request. We regard it an
Everything for the do-it-yourself Plumber extreme pleasure, and of great value to readers in
829 O'Connor Dr. 759-7491 H e m rat h Porsche referring the cervices of this fine business to you
This firm has built a reputation with the public.
through their many years of honest business dealings Sales & Service Ltd Parkway Travel
under the guidance of the owner Paul Tilelis, who is
al avery always strived to provide the public with active in the business.
Paulhas Has an Excellent Reputation Throughout the Area. A Most Respected Name in the Business
P
the latest in Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies along 1890 Lawrence Ave. E. 757-4515 123 Guildwood Parkway iGui1diroo° 264-3211
with the finest service at prices that are realistic and One of the most impressive Auto Dealers in the area
not inflated. is HEIMRATH PORSCHE SALES & SERVICE LTD. Through their honest policies in business and in
A visit to their showroom which is open Monday where they are big enough to serve you and small assuring the public of excellent travel service,
through Friday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturday enough to really know their customers. Through honest residents from all parts of Metro can arrange all their
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. will acquaint you with all the dealings with the public and assuring them of service travel needs with Parkway Travel, confident that this
Bathroom Fixtures. Toilet and Bathroom enclosures• on all products represented by them, residents of many firm will be around for many years to come.
Shower enclosures available in enamel steel and parts of the area continue to buy with confidence, This firm, with their excellent location in the
fibreglass which is completely pre -finished and ready knowing the business will be around for many years to Guildwood Plaza, is very capably managed by Mrs.
to install. Whirlpool Bath and Aqua Shower massage come. This business opened in 1964 and is successfully Gay Baird.
are also well displayed. guided by LUDW IG HEIMRATH. Every member of Parkway Travel is one of the most respected firms in
The big plus here is the fact that Paul and his staff the staff has contributed to the success of HEIMRATH handling tours and travel of every description
are qualified to assist you in all aspects of your PORSCHE SALES & SERVICE LTD., which is not just throughout the year. They are able to secure fast and
plumbing remodelling free of charge, and are pleased another auto dealership, it is people who care. They efficient bookings for Air, Train, Bus and Steamship
to explain how to do-it-yourself. If you should require are authorized dealers for PORSCHE and offer service lines. Hotel reservations and Auto Rentals, around the
professional installation, Paul's Plumbing Supplies and parts also for Audi and Volkswagen, also a good world. Parkway Travel arrangements will save you
can do it for you. selection of used cars. All new vehicles are properly time and money through their careful planning by
We feel that if you are contemplating any type of pre -service through the use of the most excellent knowledgeable Travel Consultants.
Plumbing renovations or installations, you should diagnostic equipment as well as excellent service after So whether you are taking a ten mile trip or a ten
make Paul's Plumbing Supplies your first stop, sales. They already have a large "Family" of thousand mile vacation, for a business trip or personal
because you will find as a great many customers have customers from this area who have purchased cars vacation at Parkway Travel they have the qualified
already found, that here is where you will find here, because they know the integrity and reputation of personnel to be able to guide and assist you with your
everything you need. The best in Plumbing Supplies, HEIMRATH PORSCHE SALES & SERVICE LTD., a plans.
Accessories, and most important Service. business we are pleased to recommend. At Parkway Travel, travel is their only business and
not a sideline and they are acknowledged as experts in
this field.
Thurs_ Mar_ 1. 1272 THE NEWSIPOST Pate 11
WHO's WHO in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
Control Data Institute
Upjohn
Trend Flooring Ltd .
One of the Finest and Must Up to Date Schools in Metro
Health Care Services
A Names of Distinction in Rugs, Carpets and
Service for Years
50 Hallcrown PI. 491-9191
In this section of the business review, CONTROL
1911 Kennedy Rd. 298.1400
DATA INSTITUTE deserves favourable mention. This
A Name You Can Trust and Depend On
TREND FLOORING LTD. has continued to progress
institute was founded with the highest principles in
2 B loor St. W. 967.0954
the prosper through the guidance of SID MCMURRAY,
business and have always upheld the highest standards
This progressive firm is very well established and
PRES., and DOUG CARMICHAEL, V.P., who are
to maintain the excellent reputation they enjoy today.
capably directed providing the public with one
businessmen of hi principles.
grade
CONTROL DATA INSTITUTE offers to all their
complete coverage for all nursing and homemaker
First quality carpeting.pworkmanshi and
q g p
students the ultimate in "MODERN AND UP TO
requirements and they are certainly a contributing
honest prices have been a tradition with TREND
DATE" classroom equipment and teaching methods,
p g
factor to Toronto's growth. The confidence show in
FLOORING LTD., established since 1956. Today more
by professional and skilled instructors. They specialize
UPJOHN HEALTH CARE SERVICES by their clients
than ever before, with the increase in carpet firms
in COMPUTER PROGRAMMING, COMPUTER
is reflected in the steady growth and expansion of their
opening and closing all the time, it is imperative to
Pe g g Pe
MAINTENANCE AND OPERATING COURSES,
services such Registered Nurses, Invalid Care,
choose a company that is well established and will be
y
which are now highly paid career positions anywhere,
ri
Elderly Care, Private Duty Nursing, Homemakers and
around for many year to come. TREND FLOORING
PLUS 400 OTHER CAREER COURSES. For your
Housekeepers. A great many people have some type of
LTD. provides the ultimate in SALES, SERVICE &
convenience the offer day and evening classes,
asses,
Group Insurance Plan, and most of these Plans cover
CARPET LAYING. Showroom hours are from Monday
(FREE JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE TO
N ALL
these of the above mentioned services, so if you require
through Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
GRADUATE STUDENTS GIVEN).
any one of the above mentioned services, why not
Thursday and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Their
All these career courses are given at reasonable
g
check and see if your group insurance doesn't cover
design ability will spread decorative beauty
tuitions. We feel that you will find equal pleasure in
them. Whether you require their services for one day, a
throughout your home or business. They have years of
securing your future with one of the above mentioned
week, a month or even long, UPJOHN HEALTH CARE
experience in the business and all work is done in a
courses and enrolling yourself with CONTROL DATA
SERVICES have the experience to accommodate vou.
professional manner. They also have one of the finest
INSTITUTE consider your complete satisfaction their
All employees are screened, bonded and insured. Give
them a call anytime and you will find their service
service departments for expert installations,
completed by their own professionally trained staff
primary concern.
CALL TODAY 491-9191 for free professional advice
unequalled, as the reputation of this firm is
Their staff are carpet fitters, men who know how to do
and counselling
unsurpassed in their field. We are pleased to refer their
the job and take pride in the appearance of your home.
professional services to our readers. These services
Their showrooms boast a simply enviable collection
Craig lee Nursing Home Ltd.
are available 24 hours a day. 7 days a week.
of carpeting and rugs. Their entire inventory has been
personally selected by the Management to assure you
A Respected li Trusted Name in their Field
of the finest quality possible. We highly recommend
TREND FLOORING LTD. WHO ARE
DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT AND IN A CLASS BY
102 Craiglee Dr. 264-2260
CRAIGLEE NURSING HOME LTD.• is one of the
THEMSELVES.
most respected and established nursing tames in the
area. They have a 24-hour service for extended health
care and those who require private nursing. With the
recognition of the fact that people who are ill or aged
Paul Pogue Salons
need specialized care, the public and private hospitals
and convalescent homes are becoming more and more
Famous for Creating that Total Look of Beauty
congested. It is an established fact that the country is
still in need of thousands of beds for patients. But this
Don Mills Shopping Centre 447-2401
Parkway
condition is being alleviated to a great extent by such
Eglinton Square Plaza 757-8708
establishments as the CRAIGLEE NURSING HOME
S
2 E. Clair Ave. W. 962-4637their
Dominion Hardware
LTD. Here, one can place a member of his family in
care with the assurance and knowledge that they
RoyalI York Hotel (Arcade Floor) 363-7461
are receiving the best of care and attention. The
This profession originally in 196th and has
Pr g Y
Provides Modern S hopping Facilities for the People
Management, Mr. and Mrs. R. McDOUGALL. have
surrounded themselves with a staff including nurses'
of Bea recognized as Metro Toronto's leading House
of Beauty. It n successfully guided by MR. GARY
of this Area
assistants and Registered Nurses in attendance who all
ca
GAZZARD, Gen. Mgr., whose well-groomed clientele
17 Ellesmere Rd. 444-6629
provide ample and consideration for their
appreciate receiving the ultimate in Beauty Care.
One of the businesses that contributes greatly to this
patients.
Place the confidence of your own beauty in the creative
area, as a modern business, with down to earth
Situated in a beautiful setting, this licensed Nursing
hands of the staff at PAUL POGUE SALONS. They
friendliness and prices is PARKWAY DOMINION
home is recognized for the excellent food and
have introduced to this area, one of the greatest and
HARDWARE which has been established since August
courteous attention. We are pleased to refer this
most beneficial professional services in creating styles
of 1973 and was taken over in 1977 by TONY MANTLE,
reputable establishment to all our readers
for womenss hair to suit each personality as well as
President. Many department stores and discount
Aldo's & Sara's Music School
complete hair care, hair -styling, shaping and cutting,
houses carry some of General Hardware Lines, but
PARKWAY DOMINION HARDWARE features
perm waving• hair straightening, tinting, frosting,
a most
wigs and wiglets perfection in hair des Women of
�•
the area who wish to add a distinctive touch to goo
complete variety, where you can select a Top Quality
Line of merchandise at popular prices with complete
Enjoys A Gnat Reputation in the Music Field
grooming should visit any of the PAUL POGUE
customer satisfaction guaranteed. Plus the fact that
2390 Eglinton Ave. E. spa z= 751-5448
SALONS which are decorated very tastefully. They
TONY and his staff have shown real capabilities in
A popular business in Scarborough is ALDO'S &
keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair
assisting customers with purchases. Through careful
SARA'S MUSIC SCHOOL, which is a business
fashions and interpret the newest trends to the
buying and by selecting only the finest stock of
dedicated to music lovers.
individuality of their clients and their way of life. They
Builders and Householder Hardware, Housewares.
To all of us who appreciate music, it is enlightening
also plan stylings that are easy to keep from one
Paints. Plumbing and Electrical Supplies, Tools•
to be able to visit a centre where qualified people, who
appointment to the next. With a very capable staff,
Nails, Bolts, Screws, plus one of the finest and largest
know music can discuss and disolav talent in
they are certainly worthy of patronage of all women of
Selections of giftware to be found in this part of Metro,
demonstrating musical instruments. The people at
the district. This has become one of Metro's highly
gifts for any occasion be it Weddings. Anniversaries.
ALDO'S & SARA'S MUSIC SCHOOL have such talent.
rated professions, worthy of recommendation.
Shower gifts or what have you. In making this special
The business opened in 1976 and is successfully
review of the outstanding businesses in this area. we
directed by ALDO & SARA. They feature lessons on
wish to refer you to PARKWAY DOMINION
HARDWARE as one of the distinctive factors of the
guitar• drums. accordion, pianos and organs and stand
behind their products with professional instructions•
commercial efficiency in this district.
and terms can be arranged to fit your budget.
More than ever before in our lifetime, people are
C a V of o' &+
purchasing instruments for their home, not just as a
a7
showpiece• but for the enjoyment and relaxation of all
Dining Lounge
members of the family.
ALDO'S & SARA'S MUSIC SCHOOL have always
adhered to the principles of fairness and honesty in
An Exceptional Dining Place in the Area
Midland Auto
their business transactions and as a consequence have
the
2530 Eglinton Ave. E. 264-3497
won confidence and respect of people of
Scarborough and surrounding comWunities and is a
One of Metro East's very prominent family dining
Radiator Service
business worthv of recommendation.
places is CAVOTO'S DINING LOUNGE which opened
in 1978. The business is successfully guided by BILL
The best recognized business for all types
B ley Cleaners &
CAVOTO, who has a wealth of experience in the
of cooling systems
ri m
restaurant business and has created a homey, friendly
atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. CAVOTO'S
1568 Midland Ave. 751-2554
Coin Laundry
DINING LOUNGE has a successful combination,
This business, established in 1969• and successfully
Owe Great Success to Quality Methods and
perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb
owned and operated by BOB BURTON & BILL
Customer Satisfaction
food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated and
GHANEY, has certainly gained prominence with car
2656E Eglinton Ave. E. 267-5500
9
clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining.
owners and garagemen from all parts of the area and
This is not just another restaurant. It is a valuable
this concern deserves our highest praise, as they are
BRIMLEY CLEANERS if definitely a dry cleaners
contribution to the area and features the most
offering an honest and efficient service doing work of
in a class by itself, where fashion conscious women and
exclusive selection of excellent foods and is where
the highest quality. MIDLAND AUTO RADIATOR
smartly dressed men of the area have all their dry
quick and friendly service is a specialty, and they have
SERVICE is recognized as one of the leading experts
cleaning done.
a taste tempting choice of Italian Cuisine, such as
and have always brought the latest ideas in the
This dry cleaners is established over 15 years ago
Lasagna, Ravioli, Gnocchi, Spaghetti, and Fettuccine
radiator industry to this part of Metro. They have the
and taken over by JOHN GRAMAUSKAS in 1969. Here
which will be sure to please your appetite. They also
necessary equipment to handle rads for cars. trucks
John takes great pride in the finished garments that
have the finest Pizza in this district with free delivery
and industrial engines, as well as complete gas tank
are returned to their customers. They offer a complete
to the immediate area.
repairs. They give 3 hour service and offer free pick up
cleaning service, which includes; drapes, evening
Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur ...
and delivery. Damage to many parts of an engine is
gowns & formals as well as sleeping bags. Suede and
subdued ... exotic ... and exciting, designed to
often brought about by over heating when a radiator no
Leather cleaning is another one of their specialities as
complement your every wish in dining pleasure. The
longer functions at the proper temperature. So protect
well as invisible mending, alterations, repairs, and
chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill
your motor from over heating and guard against the
shirt service.
into their crafts and produce dishes of which they can
inroads of corrosion. Have this condition checked
We take great pleasure in congratulating BRIMLEY
be justly proud.
before more serious trouble starts by bringing your
CLEANERS for bringing to METRO EAST and area, a
Good food lovers from the entire area have
car, truck or industrial radiator to this up-to-date shop,
dry cleaners where customers are important and are
discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with
as they can check your engine's circulation system and
recognized as the dry cleaners with Quality and Value.
the excellent food at CAVOTO'S DINING LOUNGE,
diagnose your problem, because during the winter
Right now is the time to have all your spring and
which is fully licensed and is highly recommended for
months of heavy driving there is a tremendous strain
summer clothes cleaned at BRIMLEY CLEANERS
the Excellence in Dining Pleasure at affordable prices.
put on your car's cooling system.
which is directed by JOHN GRAMAUSKAS who has
always placed workmanship and pride before profit.
-01 fall 0Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 1. 1979
_ Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
.. WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS
LOANS LOANS
0
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
AG -ling Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Ag,ncourt
Bus Mach Lld
4216 Sheppard E. 291.3301
DIARY • Pwpetwl deak diaries at just
$3.50 plus tax (total $3.75), colourfully
spiral bound. You enM your own
ttlatee three days pow page. Ideal for
ppiIns. Kap track of social or
busirrss orgaganrnts. Send to
Watson Publishrrg Co. Ltd.. Dox ,1,.
/lpincoart. M, S 384 or drop in to 4246
SheppardE. 291.2513.
Beaches Bath House
1932 Queen St. E_
694-5651
Towels - Bath Accessories
Shower Curtains - Hampers
Bathing Luxuries
Tues. -Sat. 10a.m. to 6p.m.
FRIDGES, stores, freezers used.
Chan and modern with 9w�antee.
Saw dollars. Call Brice's. 3131954.
TEAKWOOD and Rosewood
furniture, b
MOM
•doan wile. Oinirg
om, p•+ng room. aRAMD NEW, wry
seasonable. 247-4377.
SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER
has new 1971 Al rninum Peels.
fagwter, Prim $2.190.00 new at our on
oaaaon special of 51.355.00. Pools
cowls with walkarowtd desk. patio.
Nncki pump. motor and Rfler.
pallrery ana/pad b yw at
cawsemiemee. For beat seleetion and
btt.�.tiaw call 74caa4o.
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT — WWI
lamas and Instal fair Nomroerners,
to" sae MrwrMurm swwnwwng
P•eft with p•atie. Cwoia of styles,
wretMg all Iwtcwg r 91" sm- on a
one. two. or 9wee year rental basis
with Go WIN to own. Try before you
bwy! Cap 741.3340.
CONTENTS 100 soft bwwk beds.
Mand ww No "MMMNtable off"
Mtwlad. IYany, 41L 7111.
WALLPAPER
52.50 INA. Secewda. Drcowawwa
Penins. 2S-. drecownt on order
Maks and paint.
The •each Wallpaper slaw
1936 Queen St E
694-2154
10 a m S p on Mommy to Saturday
Open Thur"ev evening until 7 0-m.
ARTICLES
WANTED
CASH oar hides, stows, freezers.
Mort be clean A rating. bleed is
Operate Hybea t peas Plaid. we
las
atbuy lap saleable IwrmNare. antes
3/3teS4
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR, qurswleed,
, Gaem
plapertrmOlrp. P-abo OXf
0140.
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING a DECORATING r -
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
CAKES &
BAKERS
CAKES FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Weddings. Sesame Street,
stnroes. complete line of
WI= Products. free chocolate
demonstrations, cake decorating
courses available.
CANDLELIGHT CAKES
261-0108 267-6084
ewnitgs
RETIREMENT
rls! B
oys
Want to earn at least
S1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
The General Tire & Rubber
Company of Canada Ltd.
220John Street. Barrie. Ontario L4N 21_3
Senior Industrial Engineer
Preferably fifth 5 to 8 years experience to general
Industrial engineering Supervisory experie^ce an asset.
Intermediate Industrial Engineers
Preferably with 3 to 5 years experience in general
industrial engineering.
The avow positions offer attractive salaries and
excellent fringe benefits. (including dental plan).
Application forms available at the Security Office Or
send complete resume to the Employment Manager.
Are you bored at night
booking for a good part
tune job?
Prior WaYfMstars opera yes a
bntaatrc map wtrmty it yes haw
yewr own car and w4li b work 4
orients s week pica* hep a day
Saturday. Very pruattriapr
rewardiae. Jot ler rarkselry, grw
ws s cath and set sp an interview
461-1165
X -Ray Technician
Part Time
Markham area
Box "W".
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111, Agincourt,
Ontario M8S 3B4
SALES HELP
Opportunity
Knocks
Earn I, ddllars with Beikraft
International Ltd Unique table
appointments - pan-ttme A full-
time we are looking for people
wno need extra money fhtgh
comrrtrss.onsl and have a desire to
work Car essential. Opportunities
for field management positions
also available For appointment
call
497.7488
497-8907
497-9244
DRESSMAKING
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Men's Ladies' leather coats,
jackets. pants, custom made.
Alterations, repairs, Nip ing.
rFlininl0. Leather $Ire Psain
specialists. Fur collars. Leathers
la motorcyclists.
HOMES _ 757-9539
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
for
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
gat Bavv-ewI
W���nw oa,e 0�1
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
SERVICES
Sewing Machine
Service
For prompt reliable service on
your sewing machine tail
Scarborough Setting c•n1na
YA00 Eglinton Ave. E.
Elam Plaza
261-0283
MANAGER -TRAINEE
$205 PER WEEK
OppeAwnity for Netl•►wile.
Teacher. Nurse, or airy as0itieve
Person with *a~ sale*
ealserwnm. Ouaklmd P*NM may
beds em a pert-som be". Loam
s*j** Manaq*w wd. Achieve a
secure and P*rWMWANN
Eo" fie apewlan I Ca=6.1 =ori
Send waver and pltata wwwlber b
D" N. Watson P%IMW11irq Co. Ltd..
eat 111. Agincourt. ontione. MIS
3f{l.
TV RADIO &HIFI
ELECMNICS
•T.V. •STEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1998
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd
e%tropics
TV SALES &
SERVICE
Colour, B & W. Stereo
SPECIALIZING IN COLOR
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
QUALITY SERVICE
AT REASONABLE RATES
MEMBERTORONTO
TELEL'lS'iON SEA•,�CES -r,5
446-1414
2030 Victoria Park
(lust south of Ellesmere)
Radio Dispatched Vehicles
SUMMER
CAMPS
Camp Hilltop
Boys A Girls 5 to 14. Full Camp
program. Enjoy swimming, riding,
canoeing, lakes. camp fire
pr rams, scavengers hunts A
crafts making. Ali this and more.
Write Box M. Dundee, Ontario LOH
SET Phone 1427-3738.
nwrrwa.rn�
talk . uilnai 4-I.r.
Lite -Pension -Disability
Employee Benefits -Auto
Home Insurance
Paying too Much??? I
' Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
w wwes OWNER st*- � wisp e -w
For Quotations
call
439.1224
the CU-OjNMmO1S
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter a Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic B1307
439-7644
New Additions
Renovations, architect
plans b permits, ret
rooms. porches. Brick it
Concrete.
METRO LIC 93027
293-0613
Complete
Washrooms
corawic tile. cewlplete k'
alterations, cMiwwts and naeriw�
METRO LIC 03027
293-0613
Home &
Apartment
Building
wows de yew need a carpenter.
Werieian. painter. plumber. reeler
w any other tradersnaaM Cap'
ALL TRADES BUILDING
MAINTENANCE
284-9021
ANYTIME
Fest service. reasonable. Free
eshnnates
Custom sal
Homes &Additions
to yeti own specpicabons, plan* a
design. Free eatmete.
CHILLERY
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
Angelo Dt lho
291-0461
Beaches Drywall
METRO LOC. A1033
Renolnt.*NW ppelacciali:.g in
Orywalk Aeowties, Eleehicsl.
yawCsarpetMq, Painting. A
the`INNre:"Avai-e laab�le.
699-0587
National Trust has money to lend for
renovations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
e No penalties for prepayment
• No hidden costs
e Competitive rates and terms
e Up to 20 year amortization
When you need a loan, talk to National
Trust.
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-3733
Bridgewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave.
497-7012
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St.
224-0300
3350 Yonge St.
485-7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
McCowan at Kingston Rd.
261-6149
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
CONDOMINIUM
Bay Mills Igsd.. Agincourt, two
b.dreewr al, awdonr ' tore
.OpYawces. broodb mmsoL drap.a,
c b 401 A the Parkway.
$44.000.10.
292-8838
atter 6 p m
I
APPLIANCE '
REPAIRS
Metro Wide
Appliance Repairs
e wallows A Dryers
e Stews
e Fridges
FAST HOME SERVICE
H & H ELECTRIC
691.9567
ANTIQUES
Flea Market Cratts A Antiques
BEE BEE'S
S1. Lawrence Mwk4K 12
Front . E. 10 a.aR be S p sa. Door
Priaes. SOt adsissiew. Fns sea L
ple paAm
coulee and amg. Distillerspoen• for reserwlatiorr.
461 A WS or 759.1046
Your 1
RED
CROSS
O
serves
in so
many
ways
— — — — — — — — — — — — —
PICKERING 1
PERSONAL �� P0. 0 s
ws
sOM
t>o ETHING n.w. Phone 1 BARGAIN CORNER
Rendezvous Dating Ltd. 11157' 16611. 11
a.m.-9p.m I For just sl.0o you may receive a 10 word ad to put
_....---....__.._-__.-..__ ...._-_..-. !hose unwanted Items valued under sloo In our
classltled ads. for one week In our six papers
CAREER 1 1
OPPORTUNITIES I
I I
RADIO -TV I I
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your job and learn
in spare time. News. Sports. Disc
Jockey. TV Commercials. Program
Hostng, etc
For recorded message on how you
quality phone anytime LLILLLLL= I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. 1,
921-2420
National Institute of Broadcasting I `
tame 1
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERY I Address 1
I �
City
Steves
Custom Upholstery I Postal Code Tel. No. 1
Recovering chesterfields, chain.
antWws. ate.,
Falso refinishing. I Mall cheque or money order with your ad to
ree Estimates' free Pickup and Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
497 - Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
7461 M 1 s 3Ba
- 11r.
Public Transit In Bad Shape
Saks Belfontaine
The public transportation
transportation planning co -
system is in "pretty bad
ordinating committee
shape" and there is a
agreed that the third one
reluctance on the part of
was best.
"John Q. Public" to put up
It is to `favour transit
with the inconveniences of
more, with a rapid transit
the TTC, Ward 1 Alderman
grid".
Bill Belfontaine told the
On March 5. Bishop
Scarborough Works and
The first option calls for
Transportation Committee
the maintenance of the
last week.
status quo while the second
The TTC has "created its
recommendation
own hell" he said, adding
recommends that transit
that the public had lost its
be favoured more, but
confidence in the system
without capital expansion.
because of the strikes last
"It is our opinion that the
fall•
greatest impact on
"I tD out of my way to
ridership is related to route
expansion and levels of
service," the report given
to committee states. New
markets must be attracted
by providing more frequent
headways and improved
operating hours, par-
ticularly adjacent to new
developments."
The committee accepted a
recommendation that
Scarborough Council ad-
vise the joint Metro /TTC
transit policy committee to
be convened, that it sup-
ports the third option.
avoid public transit," he
aid. Bi
Ptalfinnfaino'. ---
sshopsSeries On Church
Mr
ments came as the com-
M►RKHAM
mittee considered a report
Rev. Thomas J. Dove,
which dealt with yet
C.S.P., director of the
another report entitled,
Catholic Information
"Transit in Metro - Some
Centre, announces a series
Tough Choices",
of talks on the Church by
Three options were of-
four Ontario Bishops.
fered in the "Tough
On March 5. Bishop
Choices" rep9rt and both a
Gerard Dionne from the
subcommittee composed
Sault will speak on 'The
of Aldermen Bill Belfon-
Mission of the Church".
taine and Maureen Prin-
March 12, Bishop John
sloo and Controller Frank
Sherlock from London
Faubert and the technical
discusses '"The Unity
Won't Endorse Higher
Interest On Tax Arrears
by Kathy Harford
"rborough Council will
not endorse a resulution
received from the Town of
Lincoln requesting the
Ontario government to
revise legislation and in-
crease the interest rate on
tax arrears from 1 percent
to one and one half percent
per month.
"The recommended rate
may be too high and I
would prefer that the
province determine what
the Increase should be," a
report from treasurer, Roy
Arnold states.
Michael Duc, Lincoln
Town Clerk, said in a letter
that the present maximum
rate of 12 percent per
annum on tax arrears "is
not longer realistic in light
of prevailing bank interest
rates being paid by local
muni ci pa lities and the even
higher rates being paid by
the private sector".
"We have now evolved
into a situation in which it
will became increasingly
difficult for municipalities
to collect taxes," the letter
states. "The individual
taxpayer will realize that it
is cheaper to indirectly
borrow from the
municipality by allowing
taxes to fall Into arrears,
rather than barrow from
the banks."
The City of Toronto's
Commissioner of Finance
has asked the province to
consider increasing in-
terest rates on behalf of the
area treasurers of Metro
Toronto, Mr. Arnold's
report states.
SALE
CERAMIC GLAZES
& STAINS
40% OFF, ANY QUANTITY
NEW
CUSTOM PICTURE
FRAMING
Over 100 moldings to choose
from - Ouality Work
Good Service -
-Introductory Discount.
New Macrame Cords
and Accessories
The
Nautilus
HOURS: Mon. Toa Wed.
Set 9 to 9 Titans. A Fri. [i%o7mI L�7-���MsvA 1lll
6515 KINGSTON RO..WEST HILL,
ONT. (HWY. 2)
Mission of the Church",
March 19, Bishop John
O'Mara from Thunder Bay
speaks on "The Social
Mission of the Church" and
on March 26 Bishop
Aloysius Ambrozic from
Toronto discusses "The
Pastoral Mission of the
Church".
The series will be held at
the Catholic Information
Centre, 830 Bathurst St. at a
p.m. For further in-
formation call 5342326.
THANKS
The Scarborough Red
Cross wishes to extend
special thanks to all the
volunteers who provided
the Hostess Service for the
lovers tea party at Agin-
court Mall last week.
A.C.L.D. Needs
Volunteers
The Scarborough Chapter
of the Ontario Association
For Children with Learning
Disabilities I A.C.L.D. l is in
need of people to serve on
the summer camp com-
mittee.
Parents of campers or
other interested persons
are asked to call Cecile
Gouett at 491-7754 or the
A.C.LD. office at 338-0417
and we how you can help
out.
Family Films
An entertaining film for
family enjoyment, entitled
A Chu nip At Oxford. will be
shown at Woodside Square
Library on Fri. March 2 at
7 p.m.
Laurel and Hardy are
students at Oxford
University in this feature-
length comedy film.
No
Landscaping
Now
by Kathy Harford
Broom and Stone Banquet
Centre has been released
from its obligation to
landscape the northwest
corner of Lawrence and
Midland Aves. and the
company's $15,000 bond
will be returned, Scar-
borough Council decided
last week.
The company lost $400,000
on the construction of
skateboard park on the
property and wanted to be
"spared the further
financial burden of added
landscaping," a letter from
Mr. Sinai for Broomstone
Investments Inc., states.
Mr. Sinai told a recent
meeting of the Board of
Control that once the
proposed LRT station on
Lawrence Ave. is com-
pleted "permanent land-
scaping could and would be
accommodated".
Thurs. Mar. 1, 1979 THE N
aI'l3L1011191113010
J1•1J■3013011:1r&10
011:41 :1 _, Lel 11'
e
4 oz,
�III
..
You don't have to clam up to slim down
On the Weight Watchers" Program you learn to
open your mind—and your mouth— to cheese-
burgers, spaghetti, potatoes, even desserts and
snacks, within limits. You never have M go hungry to
lose weight.
And our unique Behavior Modification method
will help you when you're at a party, when eating out
or when you're under stress. So join us now. Our
results speak for themselves. LAmun iiiiiiii ntvw
e0 YORE THIS CLOSE TO L Wi WEKAIT tasted sc flood
WHIGHT
=AM elmn
Tl12 Auffiority
..VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATIONS
NEW CLASS- EGLINTON A YONGE TWO MORE NEW CLASSES
YJ eight Watchers Restaurant At the Weight Watchers Restaurant
Yonge•E linton Square Yonge-Eglinton Square
Mon. 4:30 p.m. and 7-30 p.m. Thurs 4'30 o m and 7-30 oi rin
AGINCOURT
M►RKHAM
aCJ1RaORO1JGN
1,Ux United Church chrntion
Grace Churcn
vlctona Park United Chuen
duration Bag
19 Parkway Art
t Stam►ord Square North
'itidland North of Sheppard
Mon. 730 p.m.
",urs, 1 30 am 7 30 P m
Tttur�i Tip m.
MILLIKEN
SCARaON0400"
AJAX
Ebemzer Unded Church
St Josph's Rpwtarl
hf Centre
to
Steekhs
Cho"
Cankem W A
andgo"
Snmkiy
2W Mo
200 Monisn Rd
Mon. 7 31) It m.
Mon. 7 30 p m.
at Obton Iso
Thsrs. T 3Q p in,
AYEMIE 110.4AWIIENCE
NORTH TORONTO
St Ansgar Lutheran Church
Bathurst A Lawrence
THORNHILL
lora{ ArsrMre Road
Ashbury a Went UnrhsA Church
Chnst Ilia King Lutheran C% rCh
Mon 730 It in
310D Bathurst IN of L awrencel
Bapthorn 6 Royal Orchard
Wed, 7 30 pian.
Wed 7 30 p m.
DON MILLSNEW
PICKERING
CLASSES
MARCH SM and MARCH eM
Bar* ry Comnturwty Centre
Royal Canadian
THORNHILL
120 Banbury St
Mon Tao D m
Leg -on Mall
St Paschall Boylan Church
1 ea. ley St
Tues. ?30p m Wed 9,30&m
92 Steeles Aw W
Mon. March Stn 7 30 p. m.
DOW"SVIEW
Tuts March 6th 9'30 a.m.
Grandravine Arena
25GrandiarineOr
SCARBOROUGH
WHITsy
Wed 730 D. m.
Church of the Meet
Iroquois Park Arena
3M5 Lawrence East
Tues 7 30 m.
Whitby Mall (..Pat- tv
D
Soo victoria West
EAST TORONTO
Tues. 7.30 p m
St Aidan Church Mall
70 Suhrerdreh Art
SCARBOROUGH
WILLOWOALE
Wed. at 7 30 D m.
St. Lawrence Church
Fairotw Mall
2210 Lawrence Aw E
1800 Sheppard A e E.
Mon. 9,30 a m. a 730Dm
Fri 9'30am
TORONTO -EAST YORK
St Luke s Anglican Church
30aCoxwellAvenueSCARBOROUGH
WILLOWDALE
Coxwell and Cosburnl
St George's Anglican Church
North York Community Mall
Ned. 1:30 p.m.
St Clan at erimley
Auditorium No 9
Wed. 7 30 p m
Yo e
T5� 7 30 p mt
EGUNTOW BAMEW
St. Augustine of Canterbury
SCARBOROUGH
WILLOWDALE
Anpban Church
St Thomas More Church
St Gabriel's Centre
16.17 eayvrew Ave.
1 13orminglon Or
672 Sheppard Ave E
(North of Egimtonl
Thurs. 7 30 p m
Wed. 730 P m-
Thurs. 9'30 aim & 7 30 a m
Sat 9 3o a. m
EAST YORK
SCARBOROUGH
Pape d O'Connor
Guildwood Community
WILLOWDALE
Don Mills United Church
Presbyterian Church
Tri -Congregational Church
126 O'Connor Or
leo Guddwood Pkwy
1080 Finch Ave E.
Wed spm 6 730 o m
Mon 730 p m
T.U.s 7- 30 o m
SPECIAL NEW CHILDREN'S ONLY CLASS
WILLOWDALE
St. Gabriel's Centre
Sheppard Room
672 Sheppard Ave. E.
Sat. 9:30 a.m.
FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL MISSISSAUGA 826-9200
�`"'a�' FREE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS
" Earn monm members a First meetingFee $ t 0 all other mee0n ]$4:x cusses rare"& weg n, 9Salchers m,gaz,ne Scecal senior citizen 8 student rate - first mee
Oso:�-e', rgEE .,_ $5 All o!her meetings $2
aur
Warred E1aINn CinWS L—fes All..P Ari2ed use, Of me frade mark Weight VO&Ichers •
we�gm Watchers Jnr I inc 1918 Regiswed Ow e.
1
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 1, 1979
KINSMEN TVSGARBORD FRIDAY, MARCH 2 - - 2: 0 p. to 11:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, MARCH 3 - KC BLEm. to OGE S C 431-3040 t10 oaike
CABLE, YORK CABLE, ROOERS CABLE, WIRED
CITY CABLE, ALL ON CHANNEL 10. your calls
Thhe
saI by:
A U T TeKinsmeen Club of Don Volley Inc.,
P.O. Box 703, Dan Mills, Ontario
C ON Profits to: Cystic Fybrosis Research and oth
SECTION "S" 7:30-3:00 p.m.
�"--� MERCHANDISE MAY BE PAID FOR BY CASH, CHEQUE OR CHARGEX Community Projects. er
FRIDAY
��WRIDAY
�SATURDAY�
Tough's Natural Foods
SECTION "A" 7:00-7:30 P.M.
23 DRRED AND SILK FLOWER
ARRANGEMENTS
SECTION "E" 9:00-9:30
P.M.
. SECTION "N" 2:30 - 3:00 p.m.,
'
GIFT CERTIFICATE, PERMANENT WAVE
J. Borino's Hair Studio
75.00
00
��
10K GOLD LADIES PENDANT WITH OPAL
Anson-Forstner Ltd.
pn AA
80.00
��� CROSS COUNTRY SKIS
00
2
GIFT CERTIFICATE
Paul Pogue Beauty Salon
DRIED
45.00
82
TERRARIUM
Mardi Gras Florists
00
Guildwood Sports & Hobby Ltd.
162 4 BAGS DOG FOOD
•
eft M
40.00
3
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
Van Bassen Flowers
�•�
40.00
674 PASSES GREENWOOD RACEWAY
CLUBHOUSE
1 PAIR MEN'S SKATES
Christies for Fashion Shoes
46.00
W
Maple Leaf Mills Ltd.
1 Lq MAX FACTOR ASSORTED FRAGRANCES
40.00
4
2 CASES DAD'S COOKIES
Dad's Cookies Ltd.
30.00
70 Cookies
70 LADIES DIGITAL TIMEX WATCH
1 CASE SPRAY -NINE (12 X 24 oz.)
Burgess Chemical & Distributing Ltd.
An
31.00
Max Factor Canada Ltd.
164 2 CASES DAD'S COOKIES
�•�
S
MAX FACTOR ASSORTED FRAGRANCES
Max Factor Canada Ltd.
37.00
35
FOUR BUCKETS OF CHICKEN
Chick'N Jo
M
30.00
Dad's Cookies Ltd.
16S 1 CASE MULTIPAK CHOCOLATE BARS
36
36-�
6
1 PAIR HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS
Midas Muffler Shops
�n
39,95
36
y
2 VOLUME SET OF BOOKS
McGraw Hill Ryerson
30,0p
Rowntree -McIntosh Ltd.
166 1 YEAR OF CHEER
M
37.00
'
BOY'S HOCKEY BAG
Canvas
20.00
117
DINNER FOR TWO
Blackhorn Steak House
25.00
W
McDonalds Restaurant
167 GIFT CERTIFICATE
Paul
M
45.00
ICustom
SCHEFFLERA PLANT
Bob White FloristsIf
"C"
30.00
CASUAL BAG
Accessory Place
�c
25.00
Pogue Beauty Salons
16i GIFT CERTIFICATE, PERMANENT WAVE
The
M
'45.00
5 CASES PLUS
Annonymous
35'0MM
2 CASES DAD'S COOKIES
Dad's Cookies Ltd.
30.00
Hair Den
RADIO
169 AMIFThe
32.00
1•
MUSICAL COOKIE JAR
Antiques by Joseph
30.00
W
I�
BOY'S 3 PIECE SUIT
R.J. Siberray
Cn M
BMyCLOCK
170 CLIPPIE WEED EATER
Drake
�t1 M
11
1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION OF T.V. GUIDE
Scarboro Cable TV/FM and T.V. Guide
18.00
W
Ltd.
1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION OF T.V. GUIDE
69.00
M
18.00
Sales & Service Ltd.
171 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION OF T.V. GUIDE
39.00
18.00
Scarboro Cable TV/FM and T.V. Guide
Scarboro Cable TV/FM & T.V. Guide
SECTION "S" 7:30-3:00 p.m.
A GIFT CERTIFACTE
L 1 H Barnes Fine Footwear
40.00
HYDROPONIC PLANTER
LL
60.
Tough's Natural Foods
00
00
23 DRRED AND SILK FLOWER
ARRANGEMENTS
25.00
Courtesy Flowers
40 OPTICAL FRAMES
Bridlewood Optical Ltd.
242 CASES DAD'S COOKIES
30.00
Dad's Cookies Ltd.
51 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION OF T.Y. GUIDE
Scarboro Cable TVIFM and T.V. Guide
2SMAX FACTOR ASSORTED FRAGRANCES
Max Factor Canada Ltd.
38.00
24 DOOR MIRROR
P Ikington Glass Ltd.
26.00
27CERAMIC SWEDISH HORSE
32.00Annonymous
54.00
Modern Trend Interiors
AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO
?pronto Hi -F
49.00
2�LADIES SUNGLASSES
S: arboro Optical
�
40.n00
30 BOY'S QUARTZ TIMEX WATCH
?rnx Canada
�f� M
40.00
Limited
674 PASSES GREENWOOD RACEWAY
CLUBHOUSE
31 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION OF T.V. GUIDE
18.00
Scarboro Cable TViFM and T.V Guide
63 GIFT CERTIFICATE
-SECTION "C" 3:00-3:30 p.m.
41 T.V. GAME 70.00 0�/� ry�
Parkway -Dominion Hardware .00
02 1 CASE SNOWMOBILE 2 CYCLE OIL
Big Red OIs Ltd 46.00
4 LARGE CERAMIC CAT
Ceramics Centre 45.00
04 2 CASES DAD'S COOKIES
Dads Cookies Ltd
30,00
45 MAX FACTOR ASSORTED FRAGRANCES
Max Factor Canada Ltd.
35,00
46 CHILD'S DRESS
E en Henderson Ltd
35,00
47 THERMOS BRAND SUN PACKER COOLER
Canadian Thermos Products Ltd.
24.00
SHOULDER BAG
Accessory Place
30.00
40 OPTICAL FRAMES
Bridlewood Optical Ltd.
35,00
50 ELECTRIC KETTLE, G.E.
�'roolco Department Store
25,00
51 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION OF T.Y. GUIDE
Scarboro Cable TVIFM and T.V. Guide
18.00
SECTION "o" 3:30.9:00
P.M.
61 STEREO CLOCK RADIO
Speedy Picture Tube King Ltd
80.00M
62 SCANDINAVIAN READING LAMP
54.00
Modern Trend Interiors
110 DFoodLdJUICES
Suunar .
63 MEN'S SUNGLASSES
Optical
40.00Scarboro
BLOUSE & SLACKS
Phillips Ladies Wear
'A MM
3` .00
65 GIFT CERTIFICATE, CUSTOM MADE BLINDS 35.00
Lola's Fabrics & Draperies
M
LADIES OPTICAL TONE RAY SUN GLASSES 31 .00
66 Thorncliffe Optical
674 PASSES GREENWOOD RACEWAY
CLUBHOUSE
16.00
Ontario Jockey Club
1 �. 00
63 GIFT CERTIFICATE
M
25.00
Calderone Shoes
692 CASES DAD'S COOKIES
30.00
70 Cookies
70 LADIES DIGITAL TIMEX WATCH
44. w
00
?mx Canada Limited
350.00
71 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION OF T.V. GUIDE
18.000
Scarboro Cable TV/FM and T.V Guide
155.0
SECTION "F" 9:30.10:00 p.m.
101 MAX FACTOR ASSORTED FRAGRANCES
Max Factor Canada
52,00 M
Ltd
1022-S15.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES
Supreme Aluminum Industries
Marena's Coffee Shop Ltd.
30.00
CASES DAD'S COOKIES
103Dad's
Y Dad's Cookies Ltd
30,00
104 AM/FM PORTABLE LLOYDS RADIO
30.00
Dahmer Radio and T.V.
1oS 1 YEAR OF CHEER
McDonalds Restaurants
n
37.A00
106 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR GREENWARE
U N.I Ceramics
An
25
25 .00
107 SPORTS BAG
Town Shoe Stores Co. Ltd.
•mM
.
��0 0000
103 ARECA PALM WITH PLANTER
Green Thumb
490
Florists
60.00
10! MEN'S DIGITAL TIMEX WATCH
Tmil Canada Limited
37.00
110 DFoodLdJUICES
Suunar .
27.00
SECTIOM "W" 10:00.11:00 p. M.
OPAX RACER 10 SPEED BIKE
121 Earl Cycle & Sporting Goods
35
135.00
122 DIAMOND SET PENDANT
Rembrandt Jewelry Mfg. Ltd.
00
125.00
123 Wiredble T.V TER
I ed City Cable
170.00
THERMOGRAPHIC HEAT
124 LOSS SURVEY OF HOME
1 �. 00
Canadian Thermal Scan Ltd.
50.00
AC ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
125 Smith -Corona
190.00
126 12" BLACK A WHITE SANYO T.V.
Robert Simpson Co Ltd
100.00
•�
12/ STARTER KIT INTO MUSIC
Hammond Organ Studios Toronto
350.00
123 ONE SCUBA COURSE
35,00
Canada Scuba Schools Ltd.
1 PAIR MENS SHOES
155.0
Dack's Shoes
150.00
130 2 WEEK PACKAGE STAY,
C DARB OOK RETIREMENT LODGE
3510
Cedarbrook Lodge
287,00
�SATURDAY�
SECTION "G" 2:00 - 2:30 p.m.,
141 15 CAR WASHES
Imperial Centre and Car Wash
34.00
PRESTO
142 COOKING SET GOURMET PRESSURE
2 GIFT CERTIFICATE
1340.00
L Coronation Coiffure
Supreme Aluminum Industries
((��
50.00
143 CERAMIC COLONIAL STYLE LAMP
Studio Cynian Ceramics
40. W
00
144 Dad sES Cookies tlOOKIES
30.00
145 1 PAIR HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS
Mid
Midas Muffler Shops
39M
. 00
146 1 YEAR OF CHEER
McDonalds Restaurants
37.00
DRIED AND SILK FLOWER
147 ARRANGEMENT
27. W
Courtesy Flowers
143 MAX FACTOR ASSORTED FRAGRANCES 38.00
Max Factor Canada Ltd.
LADIES DIGITAL TIMEX WATCH
149 T
490
mex Canada Ltd.
150 1 CASE OF TETLEY TEA BAGS
Tea Company
.000
49.00Tetley
151 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION OF T.V. GUIDE
Scarboro Cable TV/FM and T.V. Guide
18.0
000
SECTION "1" 3:00.3:30 p.m.
131 TURNMATE HAND WINCH
Swing Stage Ltd.
50.00
2 GIFT CERTIFICATE
1340.00
L Coronation Coiffure
M
40. 00
133 2 CASES DAD'S COOKIES
Dad's Cookies Ltd.
1 1 PAIR HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS
Midas
30,00
Muffler Shops
39.00
14S FAMILY MEMBERSHIP PASS
224
FOR 12 MONTHS
Metropolitan Toronto Zoological Society
�c
35.00
136 FOOD VOUCHER
A &P. Co of Canada Ltd.
25.00
107 MENS OTIS-STARC SLACKS
81rrell's Mens Shops
35.00
1 LADIES TOTE BAG
.00
Accessory Place
30.00
13! GIFT CERTIFICATE,
SHOPPERS DRUG MART
Shoppers Drug Mart
2 x
5.00
1�0 CERAMIC TABLE LAMP
Murray Upholstering Company
49.0
000
1!1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION OF T.V. GUIDE
1 Scarboro Cable TV/FM and T.V Guide
An
18.00
SECTION "1" 3:30-4:00 p.m.
LIMITED EDITION PORCELAIN PLATE
201 Christel Galleries of Fine Art
70,00
SKIN CARE GIFT PACKAGE
Aloe Mist Inc.
50.00
DINNER FOR TWO
203
Tandy Leather Co. of Canada Ltd.
Crock & Block. Yonge & Eglinton
40,00
2 CASES DAD'S COOKIES
Dad's Cookies Ltd.
30.00
205 BLUE SWEATER CAPE
Shirley K. Maternity
35,00
2ft 1 UNIFORM OR PANT SUIT
Uniform World
35,00
201 CERAMIC COLLIE DOG BANK
Modern Ceramic Tiles
1
27.00
203 OPTICAL FRAMES
Bridlewood Optical Ltd,
3510
BAYCREST KETTLE
The Bay
17.00 M
210 VARIETY PACKAGE
K -Mart, Loblaws, Rubbermaid
�C M
45.00
ACBLPMWLEPUMR ITS delivery vans, Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, McDonald's
The Kinsmen Club of Don Valley wishes to acknowledge the restaurants for refreshments, Eye Fashion Centre Parkway Plaza
following: cash donations from Knob Hill Farms, Alex Irvine for gift certificates to each successful bidder and G & J's Pizza
Chev•Olds Sales and Service, and Agincourt Foods for use of Parlours for gift certificates.
PHONE `T "� 0 `T 0
i
s
SECTION "K" 4:00-4:30
p.m.
221
"
DINNER FOR TWO
Parkway Restaurant & Tavern
M
25.00
GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR 11 X 14 PRINT
223
Dave Ells Photography
GIFT CERTIFICATE
60.00
224
Paul Pogue Beauty Salon
ES DAD'S CCookiesdOOKIES
45.00
Dad's
MM
30
225
12 kg. BAG WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR
.00
12 kg. BAG ROLLED OATS
10 lb. BAG DRIED APPLES
Grain Process Enterprises Ltd.
33.00
6
LARGER PITCHER & BOWL
Ceramic Centre
50.00
227
BEGINNERS KIT
Tandy Leather Co. of Canada Ltd.
28,00
220
LADIES OUARTZ TIMEX WATCH
Timex Canada Ltd.
45.00
229
1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION OF T.V. GUIDE
Scarboro Cable TV/FM and T.V. Guide
18,00
ACBLPMWLEPUMR ITS delivery vans, Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, McDonald's
The Kinsmen Club of Don Valley wishes to acknowledge the restaurants for refreshments, Eye Fashion Centre Parkway Plaza
following: cash donations from Knob Hill Farms, Alex Irvine for gift certificates to each successful bidder and G & J's Pizza
Chev•Olds Sales and Service, and Agincourt Foods for use of Parlours for gift certificates.
PHONE `T "� 0 `T 0
i
s
1 o Likes
your calls
BIDS ON MAJOR ITEMS WILL BE CLOSED AT VARIOUS
THROUGHOUT THE SECTION. BE SURE AND GET BIDS IN ON
AND LISTEN TO ANNOUNCERS FOR SPECIAL -CLOSING TIMES.
TIMES
TIME
Bids for major items (Section 00) will be taken at
any time during Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon and evening. Bids on Section FF will be
taken Friday evening only. Bids on other items will
be taken only during the time slots indicated.
Bidding closes at the times indicated and the item
Is sold to the highest bid recorded at the point.
Major Items (Section 00) will be closed at different
times throughout the period and sold to the highest
bid at that time.
�SATURDAY�
SECTION "L" 0:30-5:00
24,
MAX FACTOR ASSORTED FRAGRANCES
45.00
60• W
w
Max Factor Canada Ltd.
00
L
242
FAMILY WEEKENDER
62.00
i
Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge
S. E I t 1. Delving N
243
DINNER FOR TWO
Crock & Block, Yonge & Eglinton
�.�
244
CEILING FIXTURE
Lighting
�A AA
30.00
24C
Mart
2 CASES DAD'S COOKIES
M
p� AMA
85.00
Dad's Cookies Ltd.
30.00
2"
WALL SCROLLS, 6 PIECES
29.00Oriental
241
Bazaar
G.E. ELECTRIC KETTLE
�c An
25.00
266
Woolco Department Store
38.00
244
GIFT CERTIFICATE
Groom -Rite
30 30 00•W
249
1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION T.V. GUIDE
iB.00
Elen Henderson Ltd.
Scarborough Cable TV/FM & T.V. Guide
3" REC-O-SHAY BUMPER POOL TABLE
268•
SECTION "Mea 5:00.5:30
20.00�C
261 •
GIFT
50.00
50.00
60• W
w
Bata Retail
00
262
WEEKEND FOR TWO
71.00
30.00
Holiday Inn Don Valley
S. E I t 1. Delving N
M.
GIFT CERTIFICATE
45
:=.
Rakertsar, P. Martie.
Paul Pogue Beauty Salon
.00
a�c,�
264•
HEAVY DUTY
TRI-PODEddie
40•00
p� AMA
85.00
d.
�C M
45.00
265•
2 CASES DAD'S COOKIES
30.00Dads
M. Ohhmis, W. Mica.
Cookies Ltd.
�1C7.0000
25.00
266
MAX FACTOR ASSORTED FRAGRANCES
38.00
S. Anderson.. S. Knott R. Cabal
7
Max Factor Canada Ltd
30' CHILD TO TEEN FINISHING a
267•
1 CASE MULTIPAK CHOCOLATE CARS
36.00
Elen Henderson Ltd.
Rowntree -McIntosh Ltd.
3" REC-O-SHAY BUMPER POOL TABLE
268•
BOYS HOCKEY BAG
20.00�C
�A�
303 CARVED WOOD REPRODUCTION
Custom Canvas
Reflections of History
269•
M N'S DIGITALWATCH
44•00
M
120.00
dTIMEX
Ltd.
150.00
SECTION" P " S:30-6:00
2815CARWASHES t Imperial Center & Car Wash
34.00
282• HYDROPONIC PLANTER
Tough's Natural Foods
60• W
w
2p �13 GIFT CERTIFICATE
860-
00
Paul Pogue Beauty Salons
•
2 CASES DAD'S COOKIES
30.00
Dad's Cookies Ltd.
S. E I t 1. Delving N
20 5,MAX FACTOR ASSORTED FRAGRANCES
Lu4J•
000
37.0
Max Factor Canada Ltd
:=.
Rakertsar, P. Martie.
2N 6.8 OL NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS
Loo•
�1 AA
30.00
The Steak Shop
In-eR
Masr, . Mason.
287ONE NIGHT FOR TWO
• Ramada Inn
p� AMA
85.00
2N OPTICAL FRAMES
Loo•
�C M
45.00
Bndlewood Optical Ltd.
•
200 BAQYBCR EST ELECTRIC KETTLE
M. Ohhmis, W. Mica.
�
290• GIFT CERTIFICATE.
�1C7.0000
25.00
SHOPPERS DRUG MART
C. Ingram: A. earn.
Shoppers Drug Mart
S. Anderson.. S. Knott R. Cabal
7
SECTION " R " 6:00.7:00
30' CHILD TO TEEN FINISHING a
Ch". 0
T. Eraricey 2. R. Stewart
MODELLING COURSE
175.00
Elen Henderson Ltd.
Madden s ON
3" REC-O-SHAY BUMPER POOL TABLE
199.00
.1YL Terry's Billiard Tables and Supplies Ltd.
�A�
303 CARVED WOOD REPRODUCTION
100.00
Reflections of History
3
3AB POCKETWATCH-WESTBURY HUNTER CASE
.lYf Andre Watch & Jewellers Shop
M
120.00
SOSCOX RADIO CONTROL CUB
•�V♦ Leisure Dynamics of Canada Ltd.
150.00
3" STARTER KIT INTO MUSIC
Hammond Organ Studios Toronto
300.00
307OVAL CARPET
OA M
180.00
Trend Flooring Ltd.
Grant Twowpeer Leese Minaker.
3" ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP
150.00
Agincourt Fitness & Health Spa
Mike Juwg.
SWING BICYCLE
149.00 M
All Star Sports. Cycle and Hobbies
Twee Asa Body Ltd. 2 Bei CanMe
310 TWO WEEK PACKAGE STAY AT
Jee 9 d 2, John Burns; Purl
CEDARBROOK RETIREMENT LODGE
• SINGLE PERSON
287.00
Cedarbrook Lodge
May: Brian LeBlanc.
SECTION "00" 7:00-8:00�A
321. Co on8et Carpets Ltd.
400.00
322.ORIGINAL PAINTING
Juliane Galleries of Fine Art
225.00
323. DELUXE WEEKEND FOR TWO
Inn on the Park Hotel
194.00
324STARTER KIT INTO MUSIC
• Hammond Organ Studios Toronto
�A `00.00 M
50 LONG PLAY ALBUMS
325. CBS Records Canada Ltd.
450.00
326WALL HANGING 40"x60"
• Harris Hangings
400.00
114 327• The Mir orDISPLAY Newspapers
697.76
SOFFIT & J. TRIM
328• Kaiser Aluminum Building Products
395.00
329MODELLING COURSE • ADULT
• Jean Banfield Charm & Modelling Schools
715.00
ANTIQUE HALL TABLE
M
425.00
• Furniture Re -New
S. Stewart 2; F. When.: R. Burns.
331. CRALLY AR RADIO EL AM/FM STEREO
425.00
Automatic Radio of Canada
332• TRIP FOR TWO - ST. LUCIA (1 WEEK)
800.00
Suntours Ltd.
Scarborough
i t ►%
3 � ori
�=r:p
l�i. A•
f
- 14-
The Junior Girls' Volleyball Team at Midland
Avenue Collegiate had an exciting season this year. The
girls, coached by Judi Masson, suffered only one defeat in
league games and ended up tied for first place in the west
division.
They narrowly defeated a strong Albert Campbell team
Thurs. Mar. 1, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
ns.-, :a+
y ._
11 1 1 4m
in the quarter finals to advance to the semi-finals against
Cedarbrae. Cedarbrae proved to be the stronger team,
winning three games to one in the best of five series.
Congratulations to the Midland team on being the only
west division team to make it to the Scarborough semi-
finals. (Photo -Sal Mirabelli).
AGINCOURT LIONS HOCKEY
NOVICE 9
Hal.rrd a Neil s Can. Tin corp. o
o. Scat•; M. Grsig S.O.
t J. boyle S. Wagner M. ►tsar ►.
Max Facae SAgwcomit News 1
LDigarw 2: S. ie arlpWt J. Rees; ►.
Freeway le*aer ll. 8 JondLail 2
S.O.
M. Renzau t S. Smith: J.
J.
Ams S.O.
S. E I t 1. Delving N
J,, LE
Stephessori.
TOMJ Mach Teti a Salrwhis. t. 3
:=.
Rakertsar, P. Martie.
Seheiactedy Cham 2 Yamaha Music
T. Gordon.
J. RobW#"oK D. Kaft W. Larhr, G.
In-eR
Masr, . Mason.
1
E kl*wei" Homes a Mason W wsows
sowkan.
Karl Hews Ease 2 Pius Neva 2
R. Andersen 2.
•
B. Kon 1
M. Ohhmis, W. Mica.
Em. Roach.
D. CArfiaN 2 K. Arhmck Is 2.
MINOR MtOGET
C. Ingram: A. earn.
Oewteten Adrtga. S Bob Johnston
S. Anderson.. S. Knott R. Cabal
7
Lieriel's Pony Fan. 2 Hurn Blakey
Agin. Jeep 10 Bob Johnston Chev 0
Ch". 0
T. Eraricey 2. R. Stewart
Beir'sNOVICE
eev's Cycle t G1Mon's JewNlen 2
Flow. 0
T Maclsasc 2 S Pierce 2; M. Gill is
Madden s ON
P. Gunn? Keep; JL Franklin.
S. Milrolr D. Ceela
r
Guaranty Trust 3 rseld.n Mile Merton
West
Hill Minor Hockey
3
M. Trimble: M. Mclean: K. DuMep.
G. SNwsrt P.
NOVICE RED
'
Bryent Insulation 7 Golden Mile
John's carper 2 IOe1Mii i Maas 1
MGadedei;
r
H go Farms S Suburban Glass i
ChawWa a
Grant Twowpeer Leese Minaker.
NOe ftIc!
Mirror S
Paul Mulvihill 2: Cees ersney 2: Bony
Mike Juwg.
orae Print! a Litho 2 Beery Mato
Brad Bake s: Ian Main".
can 2: Mich" campitall.
Twee Asa Body Ltd. 2 Bei CanMe
Tod 1
Jee 9 d 2, John Burns; Purl
Rick Arai; Scott Mac►iwrterK Larry
RCN Estate 2
R. McLeod R. Rak8
May: Brian LeBlanc.
Creek: Rob Strizle.
Grsiq eriOgamen: MsOy Bessei.
J OeK ort
Mr. Rah -Ai 4 All Weather Gas 0
Golden Mite Chevrolet nt ol t 3 Brya
Rick Sainridsrc Matt F
R. W. Dee Typewriter 1 Monthly
Jason DmniwooOle 2: Grp Se W:
DMcLean; Kevin Dslaurlen S.O.
arryn
Miaeletlen 2
filer Canttaeri: Soar MaxNiirrierr
West MIR Florets 3 Jim '
Plirrrrhirng T
Stameia.
West HM Skate Exchange a
Rick Ansed.
Motors 2
Keith holt Mike MervedK Mike
0. Piftft.
Graham's Trawl 3
Micheal News; M{cwa if _
Fitzpatrick.
E a A Electric t East EM Drives I
idd 2: Androw Omalt M
M M01t BANTAM
K iia: Mar* Degan.
S. Stewart 2; F. When.: R. Burns.
SDev MHeniderson
ilm
ssom wino 2 Bob Doe".
Fi„� �OM
YOralewRetest b Ea Margsreirs
NOVICE GOLD
Good Mane Realty, 8 Bele Johnston
Chevrolet
Scarborough
Volleyball
Fish a Chip o
J. Meeeld; acDA. McWalter 3: i
Siphan wen Ashdown S:SteJotter;
Engles; D. Payr, S. March i0.
2 curdy Drapery ! Durable Batteries
stwo Smith S.O.
West Hill Travel s Davis Cyclo a Sport
Two teams in tura A division look
oi�1t pada Sus weak. North M
10.10, torn feet inair wet game
agga t Groove n 6.19 and again tied
Born 3; D. ilips: r, chis ►Sew
Isicliael Cook 2: Stew McFarlane 2.
Mike tuns; Robbie Para.
kmled Sellers 10.8, 12.7 awn. Oevoired
Peephole 17 7. 11 9 hills Pal Per.
the second game 11.11.
Solve had their first game with
P.
P. Burry, M. Phillips: Y. King.
r_ Hayes..
Mo- Sheers S Gddee Bs Rest 1
to&" A^ �n�h 12-9, 13.7 ant
Optical 12-12, lost the second gone
ATOM ''
Jeff Andy x Jim Shout Kevin
s►aTpp.s Bridgeman sr. toes.
obya shred
std .snit on lo .ken .rirurigs .int
Caroms*
Mould Tek S CwaMard Realty 1
Breckl*iinst.
Peter
vkttories with
Bridgemen 610, 1/y Mon swept
10.8, a• 14.
STANDINGS
C 1e1g1iYng 4 n. Glinkagham; d
Ned/leid'
NOVICE BLUE
meanach 18-e, 18.1
Lawn Defier !0: Marvin Stan 85;
�a 3I
R -B Trailer S West Rouge Cyclo a
Gooden Mile shared .uruwgs with
Carousel 77: Donlards 75; Optical W.
Glad Electric s White a white lura t
►oqO and Solars 17.3 s10 tier s
10,11-7 respeethNy.
Groove n Noodle S« G a J 31; Soars
27.
K. Pop; M. Melo 2: T. Grand 2.
MSiM 5liaioy z Jonathon Strunk; Jar
Baker; Bryan Gawtrey.
STANDINGS
T. Richard.
kit 3 golden Mile Moon 2
Domenchrk 2: Scat Can W:
North torn lot Tony's 8Z Pel Per. 7111:Fitness
Golden " S to a�
is fun.
R. Gieourt
R. Grom"teal 1
Joel Moore; MielnaN Anderson,
west "in Pharmacy l Mary's TV 1
ill
Sj�sjri0q m35.
Try
T St)mty.
R. Darr E Allinson-
MINOR PEE WEE
Dui Pert' 2 Kevin Gveat Norman
In tote B dlvlelea, Marvin Stan and
Lawn Doctor each took six points.
J.w. Watson Hea13 Cliarteeu novel
�
Marvin Sun crept pest Carousel 7.5,
3
G. Boden M. Speer.
Lavia.ne.
Trailers 8 West HNI 7
9-s. and shared wetones with p�q�
ts-a, 2.1s while Lawn Dotter shared
��e
M. Branch: R. Wotan; S. Holden.
;
Karrrdy D► 4 Can. L
Spey egion its 2
Us 511aey
Mar shelter r. Joe sake x
Jeff
Jonathon Keksie; Dow Rankin.
win-ngs with Grog" n 7 -to, 114 and
nt down G i J 1st, 20•S.
C. Watson 1; W. MacNee11 T, S.
Jason Maguire: Norman Tales; Dean
�Y
Donn
DoMands inrdted wt G a J in IwW
Guiliano.
K. Stinson; S. Lewis.
MINOR ATOM
vest came 13.12. Ned 100 second
R Bio Music Cents 2lbyd'e
1
R. Bnektes; R. Mahe.
Lyles Service Comm LI& 7 ►eters
Mike Ho s
Mike Moer2ll 3; Keay UrnderlWl 3:
Paul
Agincourt Ciritsn Hockeyelectronics
K- Gant.
MCCI"ke�
Jerry Cole. Pau Wilson,
PEE WEE
Paterson Gard- Sup. 5 Prig Bill
West Mill Kinsmen 3 Scarborough
NOVICE 7
D. Noodle.J GRIL
Homes 0 0
LaCrosse 3
Mr. Transmission S Sorason Chrysler
Muntirngwood Real Est. 5 Agin.
J. Newmarch; 8. May 3; R. Grand; D.
Jim Pohlman 2; John Doyle-
David Short 2: Sean Wright.
2
Arrows 0
Gibson S.O.
Sheridan Nurseries 2 Tipper Signs 0
Hick's Sporting Goods 9 Robert
Taylor Real 1
S. Jenkins 2; A. GNinas; G. Fenton;
N. Bachman.
D. Walters 2: 1. Khan 2: T. Francis. J.
MacKenzie S.O.
S. Shikaze; D. Grrsbrook; R. Westcor
S.O.Dad
Scull 3; Jimmy Gordon:
R. Mclnnes; P. Campbell.
Phe
Collegiate Shirts 2 MUntirq. Real Est.
MINOR BANTAM
Pinta
's Country Fair 3 Grral
Action Sport 3 Max Factor I
Grahom Duncan; Colin McGuckin;
0
Bakeries 1
G. Anderson: P. Hendry, S. MacNeill.
Chris Craig; Robert File; Gordon
T. Winter, J. Schilksi; J. Chan S.O.
T. Banks: M. Via; D. Pr.
es
S. Logan.
Harvey -McKean.
Hung. flowers 0 Hercules Food 0
Z. Skudnik.
MINOR BANTAM
Internet. Waxes 5 Edsco Construct 2
Lee Crockett.
e
Lyles Service Cants Ltd 10 Pate's
F. LachanceS.O.
D. Vitale S.O.
Baylis Gardrrr Ins. 4 Sym Tech
Stingers 2
D. Dube; G.TDamP M.
Goodman.
Appliance 1
Mike Moonlit 3: Brian Radix; John
NOVICE 8
Bad News Boars 2 National Trust 1
M. Kursi 3' L Ruppert.
P. Cialone; B. Pitt..
D. Loeveu- G. Lohman.
Partridge; Blair Singleton; Jeff
Graham; Kevin o p Paul
R. Prentice; S. Kennedy.
Hunt. Charm 4 A. E. LePage 1
Wishing Wall Lions 2 Agin. Aluminum
1
McCluskey; Kenny Uriderhil,,
V. Cataianotto.
Fairway's Variety 4 Flexmaster a
F. Malandrino; B. Gibson; W.
McPhee; P. Magee.
B. Gnaws; G. Edwards.
David Booth,
G. Campbell 2: D. Humphries; urriphies: D.
A. Sachedir.
E. P hman-
Scotia ark 8 Oyrdon; Ltd. 2
Gault Reliance Elevator 4 Swais Fina
2
Sedgewick.
M. Crawford 2: J. Cook: P. Hopkinson.
BANTAM
Y i R Properties 3 Case Ins. 2
C. Leach 2: Gordon; M. Houle; A.
Hunter B. Johnston.o
Venin Ross 2: Dom Adams 2.
0
MINOR ATOM
Markham Chester 5 Mabley's Texaco
A. Ecklof} 2: t. Feeley.
G. Holmes: P.
P. Kistick.
Glen Mason: Mika LaPointe.
2
s 3
Church's Canuckcks 3 Anson Forstrer 2
BANTAM
Marvin Stan 8 Lymbird Lumber 2
P. Toru; J. Fraser, J. Chiasson; P.
J. Brown; M. Miri S. Butler.
Wag Wheals 2 Dam Const. 1
Mark Wynter 3: Billy Neff 2, Tim
Frecheffe; E. Opaleychuk.
A. Miller, M. Dewst.
S. Branch; M. King.
Hotton; Shown Nichols; Gary
Morow.
M. 2.sley
Y a R Properties 3 Baron Auto Trans.
.
DMacBain
Robbie Kerr, David Hickey.
Bosley Mal Est. l Can. Tin 3
D. Palmer: D. Spence; R. Wrong; C.
g
1. Chin -A -Loy: J. Martin; C. F"gas; C.
Lymbird Lumber 3 Swais Fina 1
Burnett.
Switzer S.O.
C e n t e n n i a I
Randy Porter 2: Tim Victor.
A. Webster 2, R, Fenwick.
MINOR MIDGET
Sports
Glenn Mason.
MINOR PEE WEE
City Buick Pontiac 4 Ellis Flowers 1
ATOM
Temsce pptical 4 Agin. Flarnes'l
Honeywell s Acnn Construction 3
J. Ball 2: K. Plain; D. Espin.
R. Lock 2: C. Sheppard G. Robertson.
St. 2; C. McKinnon.
Eric Brooker 3; Lee Taylor.
Stew Hughes.
Drew Chalmers.
Danny's Flsh i Chips 12 Ind. Metal t
Danny's
The Centennial Colts women's
Golden kills Chevrolet 5 Speed Sport
Somerville Bucks 2 Can. Auto Radio 2
C. Shillaci 2.
M. M ska 4; G. Bond 2; C. Murphy 2,
volleyball team travelled to Barre to
take on Georgian College in an
Car Shows 2
T. Nsppo P. Colemaw.
J. Phillips: H. Leslie. J. Lawson: K.
Whitehorn.
O.C.A.A. leages game on Feb. 8.
The Colts Women's Hockey t cam
Jimmy King; John shifty; Simon
Noronha: Owen McNeil; David Smith.
MINOR PEE WEE
Action Spat Photo 3 Lynx Golf Clubs
Y
D. VE
JUVENNILIL E
lost to a strong Seneca team err Fob.
John
John Inca; Ross Murdoch
PEE WEE
Provincial Bank a Exec. Barbeiring 1
8 t y tee Ston of 4-0 at Clairl" Arena.
1
Paulma Realty 4 Northwood Press 2
St MacDonald 2; A. Clayson.
O. Moscow
J. Biggantaff 3; N. Pathe 2; - Finley
M Colts men's basketball team
Bred tie Conestoga Corridors
Gus Hermann ?, Chris Cantil;
Y
Andy's Furs 1 Can. Tin 0
Z C.Goodotin
G. Bowers.
101 in O.C.AA. leogua action at
Michael Gnnitz.
Oaw Hensen; Jim Murphy.
PEEWEE; G. Dooks S.O.
Heron Spice Mills a Bosley Real
Laurel Vocational School on Feb. S.
The Colts men hockey club
Alex Irvine Motors 3 Gilden Nick's t
DiPsolo B.P. 5 Midas Muffler 2
Estate l
K. Garner 3; J. Lan togrna
detested the Sheridan Bruins by the
A Anderson 2, Leo VarldentMNart.
John Ha
G. G s 2; R. Sproule 2; A.
N. D'Souza; D. Ray six S. Brantalet;
score a 7.4 in OakvNle on FEb. a.
Olson.
Nicholson.
J. Cryan.
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 1. 1979
Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP
Since 1975 when the Government of Ontario adopted
legislation governing residential premises rent control,
almost continuous discussions, consultation with landlords
and tenants and meetings of Legislative Committees have
Mortgage
Sale
1310 Fieldlight Blvd.,
Unit 47,
Pickerinc. Ontario
of Sale contained In a certain
MoApage which will be produced
at tin None of sale, there will be
ollend for sale by auction on
Friday. the 9M day of March. 1979
at 30 9a_m. at Salto 590, 120
Adelaide Street West. Toronto. the
followk to
ALL
ands: SINGULAR that chain
parcel or tract of land and promises
being In the Town of Pickering, in
the Regional Munielpality of
Drs � 1, on
. s zed uam
Condominium Plan No. 42
repislwwl In the Land Registry
ONice Land Titles Wsisbn of
Durham. No. 40 at Whitby and with
nt common Interests.
the whole of the said parcel
unit
On the asow described parcel of
land is a oorndomMium apartment
•nit known as 1310
F and. Unit 47,
Plek Grp Ontario.
Tura said
`=
woo be ollerad
#.=bby auction subject to a
reeerre bid and subject to terms
and conditions of sale the
peAiwbrs of which may be
obtained from:
Messrs. Gardiner, Roberts,
Barrister* i Solicitors,
Suite 5110
120 Adelaide St. W.,
Toronto, Ontario
MSH ITS
Mr. J.B. Casey
Telephone No.
(416)367-0620
Library
Boa rd
Changing population
patterns and high casts of
operation are the factors
blamed for the closing of
the Brougham public
library, the Town of Pik-
cering Library Board
announced Monday.
The Library will close its
doors permanently June 3o.
Many of the people who
live in the area served by
the Brougham library have
been using libraries 'in
sought Pickering said
Councillor Don Kitchen,
who also sits on the Library
Board.
As a consequence of the
low use of the Brougham
branch, he said, the cost of
lending a single book is ten
times as high as in libraries
in south Pickering.
"TKCMM
ST,100jois
FOOD MARKET
Hwy 2 Rouge Hill% just east of Rouge Rridge
EXTRA SPECIAL
From Our Own Farms
Macintosh oft Cortland
APPLES
112 bushel
$2.99
Plus 50c deposit
4 qt. basket in bag 99c
3 Ib. bag 79c 5 lb. bag 99c
Excellent for eating or cooking
SAVE from $1.00 to $3.00 on 112 bushel
been conducted in order to arrive at a proper balance in
protecting the rights and responsibilities of both landlords
and tenants in this Province. As a result of three years
work, on October 30, 1978, the Minister of Consumer and
Commercial Relations introduced Bill 163, An Act to
Reform the law Respecting Residential Tenancies.
This Bill is unique in that it is written in relatively simple,
straight -forward and understandable language what both
landlords and tenants might expect from each other, and
what they must offer in return. For instance, the previous
legislation reads "no landlord may distrain for default in
the payment of rent whether a right to distress has
heretofore existed by statute, the common law or con-
tract". Bill 163 simply provides that a landlord shall not
seize the personal property of a tenant for failure of the
tenant to pay rent.
Generally, Bill 163 deals with three things: to create a
body, to be known as the Residential Tenancy Commission,
to take problems between landlords and tenants away from
the courts into a speedier, less expensive and more in-
formal setting; to put under one piece of easily un-
derstandable legislation all rights and responsibilities of
both landlord and tenant; and to simplify and improve the
law relating to rent control.
Bill 163 is dedicated to the proposition that if government is
to reduce its involvement in the day -today affairs of the
people of Ontario, it has an obligation to provide under law,
the tools for them to resolve their own problems quickly and
simply.
Bill 163 did notclear the House during the Fall Session, but
was delayed by both opposition parties for more con-
sultation, discussion and meetings by the Standing General
Government Committee of the Legislature.
The New Democratic Party took strong exception to
numerous points covered in this Bill. For example, one of
their complaints was with the Government's proposal for a
standard lease agreement that would allow for individual
"house rules" (i.e. pets). The NDP position was that On-
tario's standard lease agreement should be similar to that
of the Province of Quebec, whereby the Provincial
Government dictates in legislation, clearly, concisely and
explicitly what the house rules should be. Such action
would, d course, only serve to increase, not reduce, the
government's interference in the day -today affairs of the
people of Ontario.
In his summary, the leader of the New Democratic Party
deadystated thathe opposed this legislation because it did
not ensure that the Government of Ontario would build, or
see to it that the private sector builds, an adequate supply of
affordable housing for every tenant in Ontario. He failed to
mention that if the Government of Ontario were to meet this
demand, the taxpayers must pay for it, he did not suggest
from whattax source the money should be raised and he did
not outline how the NDP would go about forcing the private
sector to provide an adequate supply of affordable housing
for every tenant in Ontario. He also did not explain what
this position had to do with Bill 163.
The Liberal Party did not state whether they favoured the
Government's proposals in Bill 163, the NDP proposals or in
fact if they had proposals of their own. They have, however,
joined with the third party in delaying the legislation both in
the House and in Committee. I can only assume they are
still trying to rationalize a politically attractive position,
whether it is right or wrong.
As a member of the General Government Committee, I
think it is safe to say that with the delaying tactics of the
opposition parties, it will be a long time, if ever, before Bill
163 becomes law in any form. Basically a logical piece of
legislation, which attempted in a reasonable and straight-
forward manner to bring some equity tq landlord and
tenant relations, may go the way of other positive Govern-
ment sponsored measures .. a victim of minority govern-
ment.
The Winter Wearies Fade Awad
Are you tired d wet
mittens? Soggy dogs?
Boots and snowsuits? Tired
of Witter? Of course you
are.
So DO something about it.
THINK SPRING! Plan
next years garden;
imagine all those sun -
drenched beaches waiting
for you; visualize the
"You" that could be. See
how easy it is? The winter
wearies are fading
already.
The only trouble now is
that you've got all these
terrific ideas, and you're
not quite sure how to im-
plement them. Right?
No problem. Just visit
your lova 1 branch of the
Town of Pickering Public
Library and you91 find all
the help you need.
You'll find books on flower
gardens, vegetable gar-
dens and herb gardens.
Books on patios, pools and
pests. Books to help you
build a bench or a bar-
beque. And if your garden
is only the size of a pocket
handerkerchief - don't
despair! They have a book
all about miniature gar-
dens. too!
EXP RE TME WOR OF
NUCLEAR ENERGY
Nuclear energy is no longer a mystery. ht's here and now, producing
nearly a quarter of the electricity we use in Ontario. Come to the
Nuclear Communications Centre and you'll see the wonders of nuclear
power demonstrated and explained. It's both informative and fun,
with models you can operate, working displays, animated movies,
skill -testing computer games, and a life-size model nuclear reactor big
enough to walk into. Ontario Hydro invites you to visit the Nuclear
Communications Centre, open every day from 9 to 4. Take the 401 to
Brock Road South (Interchange 64A), then follow the signs.
Come out soon!
For further information, please phone (416) 839-0465.
Nuclear Communications Centre, Pickering 44
IPP
As for the sun -drenched
beach you were dreaming
about. Well, wherever you
9D, you'll enjoy it more if
you know a little bit about
the area. We can find you
interesting information
about almost any place in
the world, from Aachen to
Zywiec - not to mention
Pickering and Ajax'
And of course, whether
you're lazing in the garden
or soaking up the sun an the
deck of your chase ship,
you'll want to look your
Craig Ruhnki
"At Queen's
The Craig Ruhnke Band
will present a superbly
crafted program of con-
temporary music on Wed.
March 7th at Queen's Park.
The Hon Lorne Hen-
derson, whose Ministry of
Government Services is
s pons ori ng the per-
formance. said that the
songs selected for this
concert will feature at-
tractive musicianship and
a pleasant listenable
sound.
Ruhnke's repertoire will
include some of his own
works and cover all the
musical bases from
Great Canna
Want to spruce up a meal
with summertime
freshness and flavor? It's
easy, when you start with a
can of Canada Choice
canned tomatoes. They're
Ontario's best for con-
venience, variety and
quality, say the food
specialists at the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
Canned tomatoes are
convenient. Generally
packed for consumer use in
19 -ounce or 28 -ounce cans,
they're ready to use as is or
in your favorite recipe. No
preparation such as
peeling or trimming is
necessary. It's all been
done. How easy! Unopened
canned tomatoes can be
stored at room tem-
perature.
Canned tomatoes add
variety to meals. They are
the perfect choice to
enhance many meals. As a
vegetable, try them chilled
or heated with some
chopped onion and a touch
best. Have a look at our
collection of books on diet
and exercise. A good book.
a little effort and you'll look
gorgeous by the time the
snow goes'
Then, when you've got
your garden planned, your
holiday booked and you've
lost ten pounds, come back
to the Library again.romances,Choose yourself a half -a -
dozen romances, or
mysteries, or anything else
that takes your fancy. Then
go home, hang up the
Park"
pulsating rock to wispy
ballads.
The Craig Ruhnke Band
has released two best-
selling albums and a hit
single 'Summer Girl" in
Canada and the United
States. Major concerts in
Winnipeg, Saskatoon,
Ottawa and Montreal
highlighted the group's
1977/78 season.
The Craig Ruhnke Band
concert will start at 12 noon
in the St. Lawrence Lounge
of the :Macdonald Block,
Queen's Park, 900 Bay St.
at Wellesley. Everyone is
imi ted.
d Tomatoes
of basil, or a dollop of sour
cream. Add a can ofm
toatoes to stews, poultry
dishes or pasta sauces. Stir
them into baked beans or a
vegetable casserole.
Canned tomatoes add
quality to the meal because
only the best tomatoes are
selected to be canned.
Picked at their peak of
quality, the tomatoes are
handled quickly and
carefully to reach the
processor in top condition.
"Canada Choice" is what
you should look for when
buying canned tomatoes.
The "Canada" in front of
the grade marking will
assure you that you're
getting tomatoes packed
and processed here -rot
abroad In addition, liquid
in all Canada Choice
canned tomatoes is pure
tomato juice - not water.
Keep a good supply on
hand and experience the
superb goodness of canned
tomatoes.
snowsuits, put the mittens
in the dryer, the dog in his
basket, your feet on a stool
and RELAX!
Sure, it's a -snowing and a-
blowi ng outside. Sure you'll
have to dig out the car to-
morrow. Sure the kids and
the dog will get wet again.
But it can't go on forever?
Spring is just around the
corner.
Dunburfon
High
School
by Carel Benham
Dunbarton hosted the
amnua I LOSSA wrestling
tournament on Wed. Feb.
14. Errol Arathoon (97 lbs)
Andrew Taylor (112 lbs),
Chris Crooks (I41 lbs), and
Peter Tibbles (165 lbs) all
placed first in their
respective classes. Steve
Schneider (149 lbs) and
Rick Gores (156 lbs) both
placed second. Rob Wood,
in the heavyweight division
placed second as well.
Dumbarton finished a very
close third.
The Senior Boys'
Basketball team lost in a
game against Henry Street
last week. The game was
wrapped up with a score of
53-44. The Junior Boys'
team also last their game
against HSHS with a score
of 39-37.
The Midget Boys'
however. triumphed over
Henry Street embarrassing
them with a score of 47-22.
The team is now tied for
first place wifh Pickering.
Congratulations boys.
The tam report cards
were given out on Tuesday
the 13th (Friday the 13th
will never be the same).
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Boa 11,
Pickering, 839.2359