HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_03_15MIDAS on MARKHAM
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rFULLY LICENSED
leer
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leek iealer -�
Is Brougham
Hall
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Vol. 15 No. 11 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 15, 1979
ora ize
PICKERINGS
_KIDSII
Win Prizes In
Colouring Contest
See Page 14
Used Enough
a�
Residents of Brougham
have been given until May 4
31 to prove that the
BroughamCommunity
tl�
Centre will be utilized
sufficiently to warrant
repairs to the hall '"'x:-' 4
estimated at $7500. '
The alternative that the
hall will be dosed '
The alternative is that the ,.' «
Al -
hall will be dosed. X,
Gordon MacGregor. of the
Brougham Recreational
Committee, appeared
before the Town of „>
Pickering Executive ?
Committee to appeal
against the closing of the War—
hall.
– ar-hall.
"I hope that Brougham
isn't ignored as there
are '�►
still people who can use the ..•
hall,.' he said.
According to the Town
Manager's report on the _.
Ar
Community Centre. since _ !I
the expropriations for the
proposed airport the rte,
population of Brougham
has lost much community AO _ p
involvement, bringing into
question the value of the
hall as a community
centre.
The report has been
tabled until April, so that Dr. James Naismith may have invented basketball, but it's the Harlem Globetrotters who
residents of Brougham have given it to the world. The fabulous Globetrotters will display their unique brand of
have time to meet with Globefroffer basketballmagic anda cage comedy March 30at Maple Leaf Gardens in a game against the
Town representatives to Washington Generals. The evening will also feature an (all star) halftime variety show
work out an acceptable with attractions from around the world.
formula for the use of the R � e .: In a...:>
centre One solution may
by David Cox
Higher hydro rates
initially would be even-
tually offset by lower rates
if Pickering had its own
electric utilities com-
mission according to a
report submitted to Town
of Pickering Executive
Committee Monday.
The report, from the Local
Electric Utility Study
Team, recommends that a
local utility be formed as
soon as possible, to be
called the Pickering
Electric Power (P.E.PJ
Commission.
P.E.P. would take over
the Ontario Hydro system
in the town, valued at about
$7.5 million. All customer
service functions would
also fall under the local
commission. creating new
employment opportunities
and addition: tax revenue
for the Town.
If the new utility is ap-
proved Pickering could be
operating its own electric
utility by July 1960.
Calculations by the tarn
treasurer done for the
report show that hydro
rates would be higher than
would be changed by Ow
tario Hydro for the rust
three years of opes tion.
with a reduction caning in
the fourth year, 1983.
"The justification for
establishing a local elec-
trical utility must,
therefore, be based oa the
longer term financial and
service benefits to the
consumers in Pickering".
Councillor and Chairman
of the Study Tam Dan
Kitchen said.
Pickering is preselrtiy the
only municipality in the
Region of Durham that
does not have an ekctnc
utility, and there are 11,000
hydro customers in the
town.
The utility commission
would have a five member
board made up of two
councillors and three town
residents.
Pickering first attempted
to establish a local elec-
trical utility in 1967, but
Provincial approval was
witheld, at that time
because the township only
wanted to cover the
southern area of Pickering.
Legislation covering local
utility commissions
demands that the en><ire
municipality must be
served.
bei&boopen
nghall mleuse by Public Serviee To Be Hunters Must Ask Owners first
neighbouring hamlets.
PC's Meet
In Ajax
•
Reduced Says Cafik
Hunters may be forced to
gain permission from
requested that a hunting
control by-law be
property owners as a
prepared.
The Ajax Progressive
condition of being granted
"We're not trying to
Conservative Association
The Government tabled the departmental estimates for
a hunting licence in the
prevent hunting , we want
Annual Meeting and
:the new fiscal year.
Town of Pickering if a
to allow hunters to continue
election of 1979 Executive
i The Hon. Nam Cafik said that one of the features of the
report approved by the
to hunt."
Officers will be held on
"estimates is a reduction in the size of the federal public
Executive Committee
No trespassing signs are
Thurs. March 29th, at 7:30
service. More than 6,600 person-years will be reduced from
reaches the by-law stage.
not effective according to
p.m. in the Harwood
the total federal public service in the 1979-1980 period.
The recommendation that
an-
Fisher, and wary Ian-
Secondary School
Secondary
, Thirty-eight departments, agencies and commissions will ''
all hunting licences issued
tbw ners are fed up with
Cafeteria, Harwood Ave.have
decreases in their spending in the new fiscal year. The
''
by stamped with the words,
hunters using their land.
S., Ajax.
largest cut will be for the Department of Public Works
"Licence invalid unless
the
Robert Coates, M.P. and
where there will bea reduction of 141.1 million dollars. R
permission to hunt is ob
Chairman of
President of the P.C. Part Y
d Canada, will be the guest
Spending in the Department d Transport will be reduced
tained from property
Amalgamated Game
Commission, Mr. German,
by 103.7 million dollars as a result of a variety of economies
owner or lessee", is likely
told the Committee that
speaker.
George Ashe, M.P.P.
I
accauntirg changes.
Mr. Cafik indicated that the one department requiring
to be approved, even
pp
though there is evidence
presently hunters are
p laxed b the Criminal
Y
Durham West and Scott
Fennell, Federal P.C.
'"
substantiallymore money than last year is Health and
Y Y
"
that absentee land owners
may be impassible to
Code, the Game and Fish
candidate for Ontario
Welfare. Mostof the increase results from higher payments
Act and the Anti -Trespass
Pa
Riding will also be in at-
><
under the Old Age Security, Guaranteed Income Sup-
contact.
Act.
tendance. Everyone is
plements and Spouses Allowances programs. Hospital
Re -actin to pressure
geside
•`Considers a hunting
welcome and refreshments
?:
insurance and medicare needs are also increased. '-`
from local s, Ward
by law is foolish business
will be served.
3 Councillor Gerry Fisher
with all this other
protection", he said, "If
you stop hunting you will
have no control, and I'll
guarantee you'll have
trouble."
Fisher, an occasional
hunter himself, is con-
cerned that unless hunting
is regulated more ef-
ficiently in the Town of
Pickeri rig a no discharge of
firearms by-law may be
introduced.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282-3567
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 15, 1979
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
Conflicts
Taxpayers owe a vote of gratitude to David Moll, a former
city of Toronto school trustee. He is the man who took two
Toronto school trustees to court because they didn't declare
a conflict of interest when voting on teachers' salary in-
creases.
Trustee Bob Spencer and Bill Fisher, each is married to an
elementary school teacher, and each of them voted at the
city Board of Education in favour of a tentative high school
teachers' contract. They say they will appeal the decision of
County Court Judge Roderick Phelan who ordered Spencer
and Fisher to pay court costs of about $2000 and suspended
them from sitting on the board for two months and one
month respectively.
The teachers' contract in dispute would have guaranteed
teachers job security and Mr. Moll argued that these two
trustees were trying to extend job security to elementary
teachers to ensure that their wives would not be fired
(because of declining enrolments.
While we can't agree that court should be able to forbid a
duly elected representative from serving at all meetings of
the board, we believe that it is time that trustees with a
connection with members of the teaching profession
restrain themselves from influencing a decision which is
dearly a conflict of interest.
This sort of action has been going on in local school boards
for many years and it is time that salaries of employees be
determined by those who do not have a personal investment
in the results.
This conflict would be no different if a member of local
council was married to a firefighter or other civic em-
ployee. The correct moral course for such a member of
council would be to announce the conflict and not vote on
this matter.
Of course, the present composition of the Toronto Board of
]Education makes this matter more critical than ever.
About half the school trustees are in the socialist. NDP,
damn the property taxpayer group. and the rest are
dedicated to a more conservative viewpoint with a "hold
the tax rate" philosophy.
These two trustees. and, no doubt, thousands of school
teachers, will view the court's decision as an infringement
oft he right of a person to hold public office and vote as they
see fit. But perhaps they, too. would object to a premier of
Ontario authoririnng subsidies for a corporation in which he
had shares or a financial interest. The public is correct in
requiring not only premiers but school trustees to conform
to a nonconflict of interest position.
— � � — � —
Housing Prices
Up ... Down
House prices were up in most cities in Ontario during the
past eight months• but were down marginally in a few
instances, according to a national survey by Royal Trust.
In Toronto, the largest increase was in Richmond Hill. 3.3
percent, from $90,000 to 593.000. Scarborough had an in-
crease of 2.4 percent, from $105,000 to $110,500 and in
Thornhill prices were up 2-9 percent, from $103,00 to
$106.000. In Windsor, prices increased 26.5 percent, from
$93,000 to $105,000 the largest increase in the country in the
past eight months. Prices were down in Hamilton, Sudbury,
Niagara Falls and Ottawa. House prices in the central area
of Toronto were unchanged.
In the Atlantic Provinces, house prices were up in almost
all cities. In Fredericton, prices dropped 4.4 percent, from
$45.000 to $43,00o and Corner Brook prices decreased by 1.5
percent, from 598,000 to $96.000.
Throughout Quebec, house prices were on the rise. In
Boucher• ille, prices were up by as much as 15.8 percent,
from 538.000 to $44,000: in Ste. -Foy (Quebec City), prices
increased 11 percent and in Rimouski by 9.1 percent, from
$38,500 to $42.000.
The Prairies also reported a rise in house prices. In
Winnipeg, prices were up by 5.9 percent in the St. James -
Assiniboia and Southdale districts, from $85,000 to $90,000.
In Saskatoon prices increased 8.7 percent, from $92.000 to
$100,000 and in Regina prices went up 5.6 percent, from
590,000 to 596,000. In Calgary, house prices increased by as
much as 10.5 percent for the Mount Royal Scarborough
area, from $105,000 to $116,000, to one percent in
Malborough N.E. In Edmonton, the largest increase was in
Sherwood Park, 10.9 percent, from $110,000 to $122,000.
PICKERING
no p .o s f
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
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EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bruce
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SUBSCRIPTIONS $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
159 per copy
A two day auction on the cahic TV networks in The March 2nd & :3rd event saw club members c(i ,,`
Scarborough and North York has netted about $7.100 for the Brian Norberrv, chairman of the auction above buy%
projects of the Don % alley Kinsmen cluh handling all of the various chores in the TV auction.
A battery of telephones in the Scarboro Cable studio Among the guest hosts were Kinsmen Bill Trim and
received calls from viewers who bid a total of $10.500 for volunteer Beverley Pearson of East York above(. (Photos
goods which retail at $15.500. - Bob Watson).
Return To Basics?
Enrolment in undergraduate Biblical studies is up at the
University of Toronto, reflecting a "return to basics" in
North America, according to Willard Oxtoby, Director of U
of T's Centre for Religious Studies.
'Ten years ago, everyone was 'into' exotic traditions -
Zen, Sufism, Yoga -- as if it were assumed that Western
religion had very little to offer in answering spiritual needs
and one needed to look to Asia," Prof. Oxtoby says. He
qualifies• however, thatinterestin Asian religions may also
be more solid now than in the 1960's when they were
"somewhat faddish".
He says that even if individuals may still be having dif-
ficulty identifying with religious communities and in-
stitutions• there is no slackening of interest in the general
religious questions, such as: What am I here for? What's
fife all about'
Society has calmed down since the turbulent '60's. Prof.
Oxtoby says, and it is in "much better shape now" to take
an analytical look at various religious traditions. He points
to U of T's Cent re for Religious Studies as an example of a
growing, serious approach to the study of religion. The
Centre, which began in 1976, gives graduate degrees in the
study of various religions, and includes 57 professors who
are cross -appointed from 12 U of T departments.
The Centre does not train students to become professional
ministers, priests or religious workers. It trains them to
analyze religious traditions from the academic viewpoints
of textual and historical studies, psychology, philosophy.
sociology and anthropology. Students at the Centre also
take courses from other departments at U of T School of
Theology, and the Institute of Christian Thought (St.
Michael's College).
Prof. Oxtoby-. who taught comparative religion at Yale
University before coming to Toronto in 1971, says that
Toronto's multiculturalism sometimes provides op-
portunities for a fresh look at religious traditions.
,'When I came to teach at U of T in 1971, 1 was pleasantly
surprised to find that one of the religions I was researching,
the ancient pre -Islamic religion of Zoroastrianism. was
Beware
Don't fall for extravagant claims when ordering garden
products by mail, Frank Drea, minister of consumer and
commercial relations, warned this week.
"Consumers order these products at this time of year
expecting they'll produce 100 -pound watermelons or yard -
long cucumbers,"said Mr. Drea. "But be realistic. They're
not going to grow that large in Ontario."
Mr. Drea said that although the ministry has taken action
against mail-order nursery product companies in the past,
the best solution is to avoid being taken in by exaggerated
advertising claims.
Make sure advertisements state whether there's a money-
back guarantee and how long delivery will take, the
minister advised. Because some companies are slow in
filling orders, consumers should plan well in advance so
they don't miss planting time, he said.
Rip-offs can also be avoided by checking the firm's
reputation with the Better Business Bureau and com-
parison shipping at local gardening centres. For an in-
formation sheet about wise mail-order shopping, contact
the: Consumer Information Centre, Ministry of Consumer
and Commercial Relations, 555 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario
M7A 2H6.
being practised by a community that now numbers about
1,000." he says. 'Social involvement in that group gave me
a deeper appreciation for the religion both as a person and
as a scholar. It was an opportunity to see the contemporary
needs of a community adapting to a life in Canada."
For example, the sacred fires of Zoroastrian temples in
Asia are tended around the clock by fulltime priests, Prof.
Oxtoby says. In a small community outside Asia the cost of
employing a fulltime priest is prohibitive, so communities
might combine a thanksgiving ritual with a temporary fire
as an adaptation.
Prof .Oxtoby expects the Centre may serve more and more
as a liaison for second and third generation ethnic com-
munities in Toronto, assisting them in looking into their own
religious backgrounds. This is already happening through
one researcher at the Centre, Mamhoud Ayoub, a visiting
professor in 1979. The Muhammedi Islamic Centre of
Toronto has provided funds for his continuing research at U
of T this year.
"We would be pleased to negotiate with any community
that would liketo support serious research in their tradition
at the Centre,.. Prof. Oxtoby says.
Traditions studied at the Centre include religions of the
ancient Near East, of Greco-Roman antiquity, Buddhism,
Christianity, East Asian religions, Hinduism, Islam and
Judaism.
It Will Be Spring
There's spring in the air. And t here's snow on the
The feeling is there, ground.
Tbo' the parks are still
I oggyIt's the time for rebirth
The mornings still foggy. Of the riches of earth
And Branches are bare. With the joys and the
There's a chortling sound
In the trees all around,
And the squirrels are frisky
Tbo' the north wind is
bri sky
Tax Tips
sorrows
Of all the tomorrows
(And their measure of
worth).
by Filen M. W iebe
Q. I understand that I may be eligible to claim two federal
tax reductions this year. Please explain.
A. Most people will be able to calculate their tax by using
the Tax Table at the back of the 1978 Tax Guide. If this is the
case, you can find your General Tax Reduction in the Tax
Table beside the range in which your "taxatable income"
fal Is.
However, if you use the detailed method to determine your
taxable income your General Tax Reduction will be
calculated on Schedule 1. You may be eligible to claim an
additional tax reduction of $50 for each child who was born
in 1961 or later, a resident in Canada and claimed as a
dependent on line 43 or line 44 of your return.
For more information see Guide Item 50 in your 1978 Tax
Guide.
REMEMBER - A COUNTRY IS ONLY AS GOOD AS ITS PEOPLE
by Kathy Harford
The gate at the abandoned
gravel pi twhere 15 year old
Todd Rosier drowned last
summer. is still open and
children are still going in
and out of the property,
Fred Resler, brother of the
dead boy said on Monday.
Scarborough College,
owner of the property, is
beating around the hush by
talking about money, he
said after representatives
of University of Toronto
told the Building, Fire and
Legislation Committee that
their warning signs were
being destroyed and
becoming expensive to
replace.
V of T representative,
Gate Still Open At Gravel Pit
Mr. Fitzgerald, said that
between Sept. 9and Nov. 2,
23 of their signs at the
Military Trail and Mor-
ningside pit had been
vandalized or ripped down.
The si to has become a
popular, though dangerous,
s w i m m i n g a n d
recrea ti ona I spot for people
A St. Patrick Day Celebration 8 Other
Several branches of the
Scarborough Public
Library will be offering
programs of interest to
children on Sat. March 17.
The locations are as
follows:
A celebration in honour of
St. Patrick's Day will be
held at Guildwood Library,
at 2 p.m. The Butler
Academy of Irish Dancing,
Clarks Win Merit Award
by Kathy Harford
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Clark will receive this
year's Scarborough Civic
Award of Merit for their
involvement in cultural
work both inside and
outside the borough.
Although a date has not
yet been set. the presen-
tation will be made at an
upcoming meeting of
council.
The couple have been
involved in cultural
development within
Scarborough for years.
They purchased the Guild
lm property in 1932 and
attracted artists and
craftsmen to the spot by
offering them free rent and
materials.
Then thev added studios
and workshops for such
things as sculpture,
painting, etching, batik,
and ceramics and added
two shops in which the
finished wor•kc were sold.
The Clarks were also
interested in the Canadian
architectural heritage and
rnllerted and erected on
ALTERATIONS
f
to Lades and yeneRawaws
expert wort. Reasonable rats
FOX THE TAILOR
975 Eglinton Ave. West
' (near aatfwnt) I
782.9995 MA
the Guild grounds, the
main architectural
features of over 60
buildings.
Although Mr. and Mrs.
Clark recently sold the
property to the
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority, they hope the
site will be developed as a
special type of parkland
museum.
Box Lunch
Ballet
The Ballet Ys, Toronto's
contemporary ballet
company, brings a newly
choreographed program d
lighthearted works to
midday theatre from
March 20 to 31, inclusive.
With your lunch the
company will provide a
taste of vaudeville and a
cabaret of dance. you'll
even see that forerunner of
disco, The Jitterbug, at 149
Yonge St., between Rich-
mond and Adelaide, from
Tuesday to Friday at 12:12
p.m. and 1:11 p.m., and
Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
Admission is $2 and senior
citizens and students $1.50.
SALE
CERAMIC GLAZES
At STAINS
40% OFF, ANY QUANTITY
NEW
CUSTOM PICTURE
FRAMING
Over 100 moldings to choose
from . Quality Work -
Good Service -
Introductory Discount.
New Macrame Cords
and Accessories
The
Nautilus
Rwuas: nroti Tula. wed. ri�o7m
�11771
sai 9 to nTRtura. a Fri.
ON s a.ati
16515 KINGSTON RD..WEST HILL,
ONT. (HWY. 2)
All Ireland fiddling
champion Geroge Wilson
and singer Diane Parke
will entertain on this
festive occasion.
Magician Glenn Ottaway
will perform with his usual
skill at Woodside Square
Library. at 2 p.m. Children
of all ages are invited to
attend.
Two puppet shows will be
performed by staff at the
Bridlewood Library, at
10:30 a.m. for children of
all ages. Three cartoons
will also be viewed.
The first 30 children, ages
6 years and over, to arrive
at Bendale Library, at
10:30 a.m. will learn
kitemaking.
Two groups of young
people, from 4 to 7 years,
and from 8 to 12 years, first
fifteen to arrive in each
ever since an underground
stream worked its way into
the pit several years ago.
David Warner, MPP for
Scarborough Ellesmere,
has introduced a private
members bill to ensure
safe conditions in all On-
tario pits and quarries and
the borough committee this
week approved a draft
Programs
group, will make a St.
Patrick's Day decoration
at Cedarbrae Library, at
10:30 a.m. The younger
group will make felt
leprechauns and the older
group swinging elves.
The first 25 children, ages
7 to 12, to arrive at Albert
Campbell District Library,
at 11 a.m., will create
leprechauns using
styrofoam balls, pipe
cleaners and felt.
An hour of films for all
ages will be shown at
Woodside Square Library,
at 11 a.m.
Films of general interest
will be viewed at Mor-
ningside Library, at 11
a.m.
The first 23 children, ages
4 to 12 vears, to arrive at
Taylor Library, at 2 p.m.,
will view films.
Films For Children
An hour long program of
P.m.
films suitable for children.
At Albert Campbell
ages 5 to 12 years, will be
Library. children ages 6
shown each day during the
years and over can view
March holiday from
filtns on Wed. March 21 at 2
March 19 to 23 inclusive, at
P -m•
Bridew•ood Library, at 2
Children 6 years of age
p.m.
and over, are invited to a
film showing at Bendale
An hour of film en-
Library, on Thurs. March
tertainment will be
22. at 2 p.m.
available for children of all
ages at Cedarbrae Library,
on Tues. March 2D, at 2
Drugs:
Actions,
Reaction &
Interactions
Centennial College has a
special course on Drugs:
Actions. Reactions and
Interactions which is
designed for Registered
Nurses.
It will give them an op-
portunity to expand their
understanding of how
drugs act, and to refine
their observations of
responses to drugs.
This course will be held on
Wednesday evenings
beginning March 21st at the
Warden Woods Campus.
For more information call
694-3345.
May Get Bus
Residents of Keeler Blvd.
Skyridge Rd. and Military
Trail may soon find a bus
running on their streets.
Scarborough plans to
construct a large water -
main on Neilson Rd. bet-
ween Ellesmere and
Sheppard and while this
work is underway, the bus
will not be able to make its
loop on Neilson at Highway
401 as it normally does.
Because there are no
funds for an off-street loop,
the local streets will have
to be used for looping until
a bus route can be extended
north to Sheppard Ave. in
1980.
The Works & Tran-
sportation Committee is
recommending that
residents of these streets
be advised that the bus will
be using their roads until
changes are completed in
1980.
Thurs. Mar. 15, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
municipal by-law to help
regulate the state of
inoperative pits, quarries
and deep waters.
"I feel it (the procedure)
is all a waste of time, Mr.
Rosier told committee,
adding that he was
disatisfied at how long it
was taking to get anything
done.
"Dave (Warner) has been
working his butt off and it's
getting nowhere," he said.
"I think it's pretty bad
when people are dying and
you keep bickering about
money. "
Chairman of the com-
mittee, Alderman Alan
Robinson, said that
although the committee did
tat have the emotional
involvment, itdid not mean
they didn't pre.
As a legislative body, we
are having trouble solving
it and you will have to
forgive us if it appears
clinical, he said.
"It is not only a matter of
money." Controller Joyce
Trimmer added. The
material needed to fill the
site is hard to get because
there is little construction
going on. she said.
Asked by Mr. Warner if he
would be satisfied if the fill-
in of the pit were stepped
up and trespassers
prosecuted for being on the
property. Mr. Rosier said it
would be "a damn good
start and a damn good
answer".
Mr. Warner added that
Scarborough politicians
had been more than
generous with their
cooperation in the matter
and had ' k•orked very hard
on this".
Mr. Rader also said he did
not believe U of T was
patrolling the area to
prohibit trespassing as
representatives of the
college stated.
Mr. Fitzgerald had said
that patrols had been
stepped up but that the
problem of people skating,
playing hockey and
snowmobiling on the site
was "virtually in-
surmountable".
n-
surmountable".
He added that people had
been abusive when they
were asked to leave the
property and that adults as
well as younger people
were responsible.
"We're doing the best we
can," he said.
The draft by-law will be
discussed by the Board of
Control and the borough
solicitor will comment on
the recommended
regulations at an upcoming
meet i rig.
TENT REPAIR
ALL CANVAS REPAIRS
e TENTS a TARPS
*ZIPPERS *SCREENS
e AWNINGS
638.4762
�^ G
Eak=
No. I DO NOT need
9ylasses from DELTA
OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall,
4317373. 1 can still read
the headlines if you could
Stop shaking.
0
E12A
FASHION
SHOW
Thursday, March 15 and Friday, March 16
at 7:OOP.M.
Spring and Summer fashions and accessories
for the wholefamily
Admission Free!
EGLINTON SUARE
VICTORIA PARK AND EGLIN TON AVE. EAS7
C—'
i
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 15, 1979
�O M
THURS. MAR. 15
DIARY
12 noon to 8 p.m. -MULTICULTURAL DAY
The theme of the 1979 Multi;Cultural Day presented by
George Brown College is "Canada: Many Cultures, One
(dation". At 12 noon a parade will leave St. James Campus at
200 King St. E. for the St. Lawrence Market. Come and see
the exhibits, taste the foods and watch the singing and
dancing. Admission is free.
1.3+0 to 3 p.m.- SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
iBaptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. and 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 to 9 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE
Baked goods. wrought iron, plants and flowers. woodwork.
homecrafts. castings and other student projects will be for
sale at Maplewood Vocational School. 120 Galloway Rd..
West Hilt. Come early for best selection.
8-30 p.m. - HOW THE OTHER HALF LOVES
Scarborough Players will present this hilarious comedy at
Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. 2 Charlottetown Blvd.. West Hill.
Admission is S3 for adults and $1.50 for students and
seniors. For tickets call 439-6022.
THURS. MAR. 15 & FRI. MAR. 16
7 p.m. - FASHION SHOW
Fashion show sponsored by the merchants of Eglinton
Square Shopping Centre at Victoria Park and Eglinton.
Admission is free.
SAT. MAR. 17
2 to 4 p.m. - ST. PATRICK'S TEA
There will be live Irish entertainment at the St. Patrick's tea
at Knox Presbyterian church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Agincourt. Admission is $1 for adults and 50¢ for children.
SUN. MAR. 18
2 to 4 p.m. - BARBERSHOP CHORUS
The Dukes of Harmony Barbershop Chorus will perform at
the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free.
2 to 5 .m. - ST. PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATION
At St. Cecilia's Church, 161 Annette St. Keele and Dundas
area. Refreshments and social hour will follow downstairs in
the Church Hall with dance, song and sing -along.
7:30 to 10 p.m. - JAZZ CLUB
Every Sunday night is Jazz Club night at York Quay Centre,
featuring the finest dixieland and jazz bands in Toronto.
Tonight's band is Jim McHarg's Maple Leaf Jazz Band.
Admission is $1, seniors are admitted free.
MON. MAR. 19
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 2800
Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 21, in the Elane Plaza (261.9525).
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be plesed 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 is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281.2787).
8:15 P.M. - HORTICULTURAL WORKSHOP
The Scarborough Horticultural Society will conduct a
workshop on propogating plants by seeds and the care and
propogation of various tuberous Begonias at Christ Anglican
Church. Markham Rd. south of Eglinton Ave. Everyone is
we:come and refreshments will be served.
Do you hnow what
toms people off?
NW probably think yW do. Theyre mostly the things that
tum you off. right? Weit see how• right you are Check the
habits below you think will tum people off.
1. Filling up a hot tub instead of taking a shower.
2. Turning on the floodlights to light up the house
all night.
D3. Turning up the thermostat. then opening a window.
4. "- vinK the TV on in one room while you eat dinner
in another.
D5. Cooking on an element too big for the pot.
D6. Brightening up the house at dusk by turning on
all the lights.
7. Turning the washing machine on to launder just a
couple of things.
D8. Filling the kettle up to make a single cup.
1f you checked them all. 1 to 8. %ou re right. Because
waste of electricity. like anything ev'ery'body really needs.
is a bad habit.
That makes all the habits above tum -offs. Which is a
good reason for all of us to avoid them.
Wasting electricity turns pleo0e off.
Tho message Is bnx*t to you by your Hydro on behalf of pet)* whu carr
HY8-3343
Crafts 8
Puppet
Shows
During
March Break
Puppet shows will be
performed for children of
all ages an Tues. March 2D,
at 2 p.m., at Cliffcrest
Li bra rv, Port Union
Library. and at Albert
Campbell District Library.
Puppet shows will also be
performed for children,
ages 4 and over•, on Fri.
March 23, at 2 p.m., at
Agincourt Library.
A panel depicting what the
children most enjoy about
their library will be
created at Cedarbrae
District library, on March
19, 2 p.m. First 30 to arrive,
ages 6 and over.
Canadian authors star in
this game of library bingo
to be played at Albert
Campbell Library, by
children ages 6 and over,
on March 19, at 2 p.m.
Board games will be
available for children ages
4 to 14 at Guildwood
Library, on Tues. March
20, at 2 p.m.
Lunch bag monsters will
be the craft program at
McGregor Park Library,
for the first 25 children to
arrive. ages 7 to 12, on
Thurs. March 22, at 1:3o
p.m.
Creating with day will be
the craft program for the
first 24 children, ages 4 to
14, to arrive at Guildwood
Library, on Thurs. March
22, at 2 p. m.
Origami, the art of
Japanese paper folding,
will be taught to the first 30
children to arrive, ages 7 to
13, at Agincourt Library,
on Thurs. March 22, at 2
p.m.
Grocery cart art will be
the craft offered to the first
thirty children, ages 6 and
over, to arrive at Cedar -
brae Library, on Thurs.
March 22, at 2 p.m.
A selection of folk tales
will be narrated to
children, ages 7 and over,
who arrive at Cedarbrae
TUES. MAR. 20
8 p.m. - ARMCHAIR TRAVELS
This film series presents the following films at Albert
Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd.:
Venice; Ten Times Empty, the history, customs and
traditions of an island off the coast of Greece. Young people
must be accompanied by an adult.
8:30 P.M. — MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association
ofCanada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United
Church, Farmcrest and Norbert. All single patents are invited
to attend.
WED. MAR. 21
7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 P.M. (494-6856).
8 P.M. — EUCHRE
A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United
Church. 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Rd. Admission is
$1.25 and includes prizes and refreshments.
SAT. MAR. 31
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - BAZAAR
The Parent Teacher committee of Our Lady of Grace
School, 121 Brimwood Blvd. Agincourt is holding a bazaar•
featuring home baking, crafts. plants, white elephant table.
Smartie jar, rag doll raffle. Movies and puppet stow for
children. Refreshments.
Ice Show Carnival
The Scarboro Figure
Skating Club will be
holding its 1979 "Ice Show"
Carnival on Fri. April 6th
at 7:30 p.m., Sat. April 7th
at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., and
Sun. April 8th at 2 p.m.
More than 400 skaters will
participate in "Around The
World in eo Days" Plus
"Grease", "McArthur
Park", "Precision Line",
and much more.
Top Canadian and world
guest performers will
include: Debbie Albright.
Libra ry•. on March 23, at 2
p.m. A film will also be
shown.
JOIN THE CROWD 1
w,�0z. ia^
.,
vi.
Elvis Stars
Elvis Presley stars in the
free featuW4ength Film,
Blue Hawaii. being shown
at the Friday night films
for the family series at
W(lodside Square Library
on March 16 at 7 p.m.
Audience capacity is
1 imi ted.
Batik 8t.
Batik Quiltings
Helen Mackenzie,
Associate of the Ontario
College of Art, has a
showing of her highly
imaginative batiks and
batik qudtings an display
at the Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
until March 31.
People are the dominant
theme of her creative
world. From children
playing to adult Scottish
dancers, her round-
cheeked, healthy, happy
people enliven these
contemporary cloth
hangings.
Astrid Jansen. Gary
Beacom, Lorna Wighton
and John Dowding.
Location is the Ice Galaxy
Arena. Scarborough
Centennial Recreation
Complex, 1967 Ellesmere
Rd.
Tickets may be purchased
at the Ice Galaxy Club.
For information
telephone: 438-9508 bet-
ween the hours of 3:30 p.m.
and 7:3o p.m. - Monday
through Friday.
Films
For Seniors
Mode Matinee for senior
citizens will present the
following films at Bendale
Library on Tues. March 2D
at 1:30 p.m.: Switzerland,
this small country is
presented as it is today
Olga. presents a profile of
the young Russian gym-
nast. Olga horbet: and
Smile a Day, two young
children like to put a smile
on everything.
Guaranteed Winter
Income Program
in tso"Milli r, Decameter.
Jamumv. FoRn mv. traced oe sates
prodr- , , dwYwy pwosdinp
etarrhe, View-'rorrtd,of ticket
tadostriat IKoduct Ree reo"
tar rium "Itavidral in
Toronto ane, with >K /Mar.
Write today to J.G. liras- v.►. a
Gan. Nw.. Tropical ledwtrial
eostinim 20= Notre Dome street
www"pey, tranieotia.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
# RETURNED LIKE NEW
# EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEOIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278.2680
SUNDAY BRUNCH
IN THE DINING ROOM
495 CHILDREN $ 95
ADULTS $ (under 12 years) 2
Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
E.O.C. cards Not Valid
SCARROROUGH
291-1 171
Kennedy Rd. & 401 Hwy.
Hal Stuart. 79 Tlllev Dr., West Hill, is one of 16 winners of
community seri ice awards
Bell Canada is Riving to
employees in the Toronto area. The awards have been
established this year to recognize employees who do
outstanding volunteer work for their community after work
hours.
Tues 9 30a m
Hal Stuart is being recognized for his work with the West
Rouge -Centennial Softball League with 'too boys and girls,
six to 16 years of age. He has
been president of the League
since the fall of 1977. Organizing the League's schedules,
arranging for umpires. other helpers and other events is a
year-round job.
904 Colwell Avenue
Hal is in the West Hill Kinsmen -- he's been secretary
since 1977 -- and has worked many volunteer hours helping
raise money for cystic fibrosis research with much
physical, as well as organizational
labour, he helped
establish !Metro Toronto's first
Participark. Kinsmen's
special trails for joggers. He also manages to find time for
some other activities.
140 Gu,lawood Pkwy
Hal's wife, Lois, is busy
in the Kinettes, and other
volunteer work, as well as looking after their two children,
a girl 11. and a boy R.
Wed 7 3D p m
Bill watttrs
Fri. 9'30 a on
World Of
Records
DIAMOND CUT/BONNIE
caress the lyrics Of such
TYLER ( R.C.A. I This
songs as I Just Fall In Love
could well have been titled
Again, That's Why I Lave
Rough Diamond. Miss
You and. my favourite.
Tyler, as will be remem-
Rainin' In My Heart which
bered from her recent It's
reminds me a little of her
A Heartbreak, does indeed
earlier Nice To Be with
have a rough raspy voice
You. You might also enjoy
butshe uses it in a way that
something called You've
can evoke emotion better
Got Wliat It Takes. She
than any other kind of
employs a sort of reverse
popular singer outside of
double beat that makes her
France. (I don't suppose
sound something like Toni
anyone %rill ever surpass
Tenille. And. wouldn't it be
Edith Piaf or maybe,
nice if the two of them
Patachou in that regard.)
could get together for a
The songs on this L.P. arP
recording session. In the
not really all that good and
meantime. enjoy New Kind
in fact would amount to
Of Feeling.
nothing .. sung by anyone
DANCING UP A STORM/ -
other than Bonnie Tyler.
THE RHES IA&M l Here's
She can quite simply tear
a great record for a party
your heart out. Listen
or for just listening. The
especially to I'm A Fool.
real stars though, are not
Her inflections are not
Cherill and Robbie Rae
unlike those that used to
talented as they are. The
characterize Cass Daley
real stars are per -
when she would desist from
cussionists Chuck Collins,
downing and start tor-
Jim Maelen and Paulinho
Ching. (No, I don't mean
daCosta along with
Mama Cass, I mean Cass
synthesizer Georgie Small
Daley.)
and arranger David
A NEW KIND OF
VanDePitte. The beat is
FEELING/ANNE
relentless but it's
MURRAY (Capitol) One of
energizing not enervating,
the things I particularly
exhilaratirg, not boring.
like about Anne Murray is
Little Lovin' is already
that she chooses songs
receiving a good amount of
filled with melody as well
airplay l not enough in my
as emotion . . so much
opinion) but you should
melody that one can dance
hear some of the other
to them. You can dance to
selections! Don't turn
nearly all the selections on
around, for instance,
this album which was
combines the very best of
recorded here in Toronto.
salsa and Afro-Cuban and
You can. but you really
isn't that what disco - good
shouldn't. You should just
disco - is all about. Believe
settle back and enjoy her
me when I say that I'm not
soft almost husky voice
putting down the Raes but
SALES OPPORTUNITY
National Canadian Manufacturer
has immediate opening in the
Metro Toronto area for sales
=presentative. We sell direct to
Gilles, Schools. Industries. We
manufacture a complete lire Of
industrial coatings and sell
nationwidi. We offer a business of
W) own without any investment.
No limit on earnings.N toy nKal
travel. No age
commissions and ticWnfe
.•Winter Bonus'. rartr
J.C. BYAS. Vice re T�ioptocA
General Manager. .
Industrial Coatings. 20M Not=
Dame Street. Winnipeg. Manitoba.
they're really just along for
the ride on this great, great
party record.
COBRA/DALE JACOBS
(Epic) A piece of esoterica
(wow, another biggie! I.
This is the sort of music
that Eddie Sauter, Bill
Finnigan and Dizzy
Gillespie might have
produced if they had
started in the los rather
than the 40s. Make of that
what you Will.
Thurs. Mar. 15, 1979 THE NEWSIfPOST Page 5
Prunella Lane
Our collection of before and after photos get bigger
every year. But then we didn't get to be the most
successful weight control program in history by accident.
Our delicious Food Plan, unique Behavior Modification
method and 8 million hours of classroom experience
worldwide are behind our impressive results. Try us for
size.
WEIGHT
WATCHERS
The Authority
e® YOU'RE THIS CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT.
VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATIONS
NEW CLASS MARCH 27th. NEW CLASS•EGLINTON a YONGE TWO MORE NEW CLASSES
Ferndale Baptist Church Weight Watchers Restaurant At the Weight Watchers Restaurant
614 Bromley Rd. Scarborough Yonge-Eglinton Square Yonge-Eglinton Square
TuPS Mdr.^h 27th 7 3r1 n m IIr10n 4'30 n m dnd 7`30 0 m Thur-, 4'34) 0 m aroy 7 30 0 m
AGINCOURT
EAST TORONTO
K -ox Uni ted Church Christian
Hope Un, tet) ChurCh
c ducaUon Bldg.
2526 Danforth Ave at Mani
M Bland North of Sheppard
Tues 9 30a m
"nun 190 D no. 7:30 P.m
'hurS 7 30 o m
Wed 7 30 D in
TORONTO -EAST YORK
With, Loo—
St Luke S Angitcan Church
Community Centre
904 Colwell Avenue
1 Centennial Ave.
(Coawelt and Cosburnl
Mon 790 p m
Wed 190 D m.
AVENUE RD: LAWRENCE
St. Anapar Lutheran Church
149e Avenue Road
Mon. 7:30 p. in
DON MILLS
Banbury Community Contra
120 9anburySt.
Mon 7 30 p in
DOWNSVIEW
Grandrav,ne Arena
25 Grandravone or
Ned 7 30 p m
EAST TORONTO
St Aidans Church Hall
70 Sdverb,rCh Ave
Wed at 730pm
EGLMTON-BAYVIEW
St Augustine of Canterbury
An
gqbcan Church
f647 Bayview AW
(North of Eg1,nIon)
Thur. 7 30 p m
EAST YORK
Pape 6 OConnor
Don Mills United Church
126 O'Connor or
Wed. 5 p.m. a 7.30 p.m.
MARKHAM
Grace Church
19 Parkway Ave
Non 3!1 n m
MILLIKEN
SCARBOROUGH
Tnorm
Etlenizer United Church
St Thomas Wore Church
Park
(Basement)
I Dornwngton Or.
Whitby Koss u� eel
Steels arta Brirnley
Wed 7 30 D in
500 Victoria West
Mon 7 30 p m
Tues 7 30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
NORTH TORONTO
Guildwood Community
Bathurst a Lawrence
Preshvierun Church
WILLOWOALE
Ashbury a West United Church
140 Gu,lawood Pkwy
Fairview Mall
31x0 Bathurst IN on Lawre"
soon 7 30 D m
IBM Sheppard Ave, E.
Wed 7 3D p m
Fri. 9'30 a on
SCARBOROUGH
PICKERING
Victoria Park United Church
Royal Canadian
1 Stamford Square North
WILLOWDALE
Legion Hall
Scarborough
North York
1555 Baily St.
THuni 7 30 D in.
Community Hall
Tues 7 30 o m Wed 9:30 a m.
SCARBOROUGH
Auditor,urn No. 9
SCAIIBOR000N
St ,Joseph's Roman
5090 YOr1ge � -
Tues. 7.
Church of the Master
Catholic Church
p on
3385 Lawrence East
200 Morris#% Rd.
Tues 7 30 p m
at OW Kingston Rd.
ThUfSL
WILLOWDALE
D M.
St GaW,el's Centre
SCARBOROUGH
St Lawrence Church
fie
TN011NHIll 672SppardAve.E.
Christ King Thum 430 a.m. a T30 P m
2210 Lawrence Ave E
Mon 9 30 a m & 7 30 p m.
the Lutheran Church
Saythom a Royal Orchard
Sat. 9:30 a.m
Wed. 7 30 p. on.
SCARBOROUGH
St. George's Anglican Church
THORNHILL
St Paschen Bayion Church
WILLOWDALE
Tri Congregational Church
St Clair at Beimley
92 STeeiesAve. W.
1080 Finch Ave. E.
Wed 7300m
V __ _ -
.. , ,
'nes 7 30 p m
SPECIAL NEW CHILDREN'S ONLY CLASSES
NEW CLASS MARCH 31st.
WILLOWDALE
EGLINTON & YONGE
St. Gabriel's Centre
Weight Watchers Restaurant
Sheppard Room
Yonge-Eglinton Square 2nd. floor
672 Sheppard Avew. E.
Sat Marct•, 31st 9 30 a m
Sat 9 30 a m
_ FREE EACH MONTH
Each month members a
r Ow curses reC1•�e Weigh,
= Wa'C Hers magas roe
bliol,l °REF Dv
r o•n,oda,
FOR CLASS ENROLL AT ANY CLASS
Frost meeting Fee S10 all other meeti:rmneet!]ing
INFORMATION CALL Special senior citizen it student rate first
MISSISSAUGA 826-9200 1 55 All other meetings $2
✓ralmar Eastem Can&= Lied Aurnonced user o1 the trade mak Wetpht Warchera'
We,ghl Watchers int i inc , 979 Reg.stered OwrW
i
I
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 15, 1979
West Hill - Highland
West Rouge - Seven
SPECIAL SCOUTING
PROGRAM
The 5th West Hill Scouts
held a special program at
Galloway Road Public
School on Wed. Feb. 21 to
honour the memory of Lord
and Lady Baden Powell,
the founders of scouting,
and also to honour all the
leaders of the 5th West Hill
Scouting group.
Mrs. Edna Allen.
Creek - Lansing Cutoff
Oaks News
Chairman of the 5th West
Hill Group, was master of
ceremonies and Paul
Fleming of the Royal
Canadian Legion Branch
258 piped in the beavers,
cubs, scouts, leaders and
the colour party.
This was followed by the
placing of colours in the
flag stands, a scout prayer
read by Chaplin Don
Wilson of RCL Branch 258,
and the showing of a film
about Lord and Lady
Baden Powell.
A special feature was
"The Amazing Rodini's
Magic Show", an excellent
performance by students
from West Hill Collegiate.
Presentation awards were
given tothree 5 Star cubs, a
high achievement in
Scouting: Herbie Cooke,
Bruce Lawrie and
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS LAWYERSItI ACCOUNTANTS
JOAN H066 B.A.D.C.
CM4004PRACTOR
4433 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Brimley Suite 201
298-4433
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2110 Midland Ave.
(N• of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Plane 293 -Std
Gordon P. Brown, L. L. B.
LAW OFFICE
9 Lapsley Rd.
(Sheppard Ave E between
Markhaon E MORNINGS1DE)
292-0022
[CHIROPRACTORS
AMES A. PRICE D C
CHIROPRACTOR �
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of lawrenCel
439-5538
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2 Ladykirk Avenue
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469-4216
Donald R.
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1857 Lawrence Ave. E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-1411
�j
Fibaess.In ywr bears yon kam k's ri&L
HAMMOND
Organ Studios Toronto
EGLINTON SQUARE
752-6120
ALSO WOODSIDE SQUARE
FINCH At McCOWAN
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-- start at
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IN PRICE OF ORGANS
• 3 year factory
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• Lessons for
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• Earphones
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SCARBORO CABLE WED. FEB. 28
A.M.
Christopher MacDonald.
Also, from the Boy Scouts
of Canada Headquarters,
Ottawa, the 5th West Hill
Cubs received an award for
achievement in the Con-
servation Project S.O.S.
(Save Our Streams). This
is the first award given in
Canada for project S.O.S.
Following, the ceremony
and presentation of awards
refreshments were served
by the Ladies Auxiliary of
RCL Branch 258 which
sponsors the 5th West Hill
Group.
AWARDS
Doug. Colling, Alderman
Ward 9 Scarborough, was
presented with an
Honourary Member Card
With pin by President Peter
Prior, Canadian Legion
Branch 258 on March 12th.
-A similar award was
presented to Rev. Father J.
Dunne of St. Josephs
Church, Highland Creek.
ST. PATRICK'S POT
LUCK SUPPER
The Social Club of 4301
Kingston Rd., West Hill, is
having a St. Patrick's Pot
Ludt Supper on Sat. March
17 from 4 to 7 p.m. in the
Social Room.
Non-members are
welcome and are asked to
pay $1.25 for the meal.
Following the supper at
7:30 p.m. a euchre will be
held. Admission to this is $1
including prizes and
refreshments.
I25TH ANNIVE:RSARV
CELEBRATIONS
St. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Old Kingston
Rd. and Morrish Rd.
Highland Creek, extends
an invitation to all to
celebrate the second phase
of their 125th Anauversary
by attending mass in the
church on Mon. March 19 at
7:30 p.m. in honour of their
Patron Saint. St. Joseph.
Coffee will be served at a
social get-together in the
Annex afterwards.
The Committee for the
15th Anniversary, under
Father James Dunn,
Pastor of St. Joseph's, held
a Very successful euchre
and dance at Esson Place
on Lawson Rd., on Fri.
March 9.
This event was planned to
suit everyone. Those who
only wished to play cards
attended from 7:30 to 9
p.m., and the dance
folktlwed from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. A delicious buffet was
included and everyone had
a super time.
Remember ladies the
CWL meets every second
Monday of the month in the
Annex of the church and
new members are always
warmly Welcomed.
MARCH BREAK AC.
TIVITIES
Two local libraries are
Inside
North York
Rogers Cable T.V.
Limited's Community
Channel 10 is producing a
series of issue oriented
programs concerning
North York municipal
politics.
Hosted by Warren Potter,
North York Bureau Chief of
the Toronto Star, "Inside
North York" can be seen
every Wednesday at 10:30
p.m.
Wed. March 21 at 10:30
p.m. Alderman Norman
Gardner and Planning
Commissioner Bruce
Davidson will talk about
City Centre plans.
All programs are
simulcast on Rogers,
Metro and Keeble Cable
TV.
THURS. MAR. 15
Y.M.
3:30 Employment in the Seventies
4:00Sunda� School
5:00 America, America
5:3o Consumer News
6:00 Art with Tutyi Sequin
6:30 26:30
7:00 Scarborough News
7:30 St. Andrews Show
8:o9 Journev out from Loneliness
8:301nside Sports
9 11I Business Beat
9 30 Talento Musicale
FRI. MAR. 16
P.M.
2:20 Seniors Council Meeting
3:30 A Look at Books
400 Children. the Challenge
5:ooSeniors in Action
5:30 Your schools
s: 09 The Larry Calcutt Show
6:39 The Catalyst
7: 111 M. P. ,ports
7:30 voice of the Vedas
8:00 Have fun will travel
9:00 East York Community T.V.SAT. MAR. 17
See York Cable TV Listings
SUN. MAR. 18 -
P.M.
1:00 Sunday School
2:00 At this Moment
3•.l9 See York Cable TV Listings
WIRED CITY
THURS. FEB. 22
A.M.
9:w Hose of Commons
P.M
s:00Commtmity Bulletin Board
5:3D\'i g�otpe Scarbore
6:atVth,poie
7:00 Mumea Italiano Con Sam
Savenno
t:4D Libraries are
1 30 watt's World
9' [111 HnnM rat Cnmmees Question
Peri,ei
FRI. FEB. 23
A.M
9 w Hose of Commons
Partianwntary ProceeduW
P.M
0
a
s:n Ntghtspoc
6:6Commtaety Corner
i s r Scarbitrou�h Council m se".
S. 30 The Arts tar !1 ow
MW'att's Wtorid
1louse of Cmmmos -Question
Proud
SAT. FEB. 24
A.IM
weiCarnmauty Wleun Board
W:1D W'att's World
111:60 Nooks Itahanecassam
sovermo
12: so House of C6mmonii - QYestion
Period
P.M
! 110 vtdeesrk C bir TVroedi
2 1toti.r York Cable TV (Lsstr'
MON. FEB. 26
A. M
9:60 Ho uw of Cmumeas -
PM
3 Ue See f ort Cable T'V Listings
TUES. FEB. 27
A. M
9: is Howie of C6emom -
Par u� Pr's
5 10 Corarauefer 8�ettn Beard
S 39 Lrbruw AAre
6:60 Mrattc Italiana Coe Sam
Savenno
.:69 VioSearepe ScarbarouO
8:-C-we'reImproviag�
1:10 Horse of Ceintaam . WWe�st
Perwd
providing some interesting
entertainment for the
children during March
Break week
An hour long program of
films suitable for children
ages 5 to 12 years will be
shown each day during the
holidays from March 19 to
23, inclusive, at Mor-
ningside Library, 4521
Kingston Rd. There will be
two complete showings of
the feature-length film
King Kong at 2 p.m. on
Mon. March 10 and Tues.
March 211. All ages are
welcome.
Puppet shows will also be
performed at Morningside
Library for children ages 4
and over on Fri. March 23
at 2 p.m.
Symphony Street, a music
appreciation experience
for all children over four
years of age, will feature
the double bass played by
Jane McAdam at Port
Union Library, 5530
Lawrence Ave. E., on
Thurs. March 22 at 2 D.m.
DISCOVERY WEEK
West Rouge Community
Church is calling all young
people to its Discovery
Week during school break,
March 19 to 23, from 10
a.m. to 12 noon daily.
Conducted by Joyce
Harrison and 'Emu' this
event will feature ven-
triloquism, quizzes,
singing, bible stories,
crafts, chalk talks, film
strips and recreation.
The church is located at
293 Part Union Rd., in the
Ravine Park Plaza. For
more information call 281-
2773.
9:00 House of Commons -
Parliamentary Proceedings
P.M.
5:3DScarborough Council in Session
7:30 Community Corner
8:00 The Arts for Now
8:30 Canada -We're Improving
9:00 House of Commons - Question
Period
ROGERS CABLE
THURS. MAR. 15
P.M.
1:00 Empire Club
5:00 Cosburn Jr. High - Kiwanis
Winners
s: 3o Weedless Wednesday
6:00 The B den Roport
7:00 United
Association
8:00 Keeping in Touch
8: 30 Empire Club
9:ooL' P.O.
FRI. MAR. 16
P.M.
4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
m
5:00 Casburn Kiwanis Winters
5:3o Toronto colostomy Association
6:00 Talento Musicale
6:30 The Bible's view
7:00 tabour News
7:30 Keepi in Touch
R t ni edatinns Association
9 1111 E"plonng Healing alternatives
SAT. MAR. 17
4r• York fable TV Listings
SUN. MAR. 18
Sew York Cable TV Listings
YORK CABLE
THURS. MAR. 15
P.M
4:00 Scarborough High School
Hockey Final
6:30 Psychotherapy w the Sevenbes
7:00 Scarborough hews
7:31) labotc Netis
8:61) GA -an Vigyan
1:10 v"tiraticins
9 1111 FtlLwazione E Not
FRI. MAR. 16
P.M
4: a0 The Jesten Re -Act
4:30 Greek Canadian Cukwal
m
5:40 arDerottlh News
s:s� Ile
6:60 Pborum
7:60 Labor !clews
7.30 Scarborat>rtA High School
Hockey Final
SAT. MAR. 17
PM
2: so Scala senors cwAwd
twg
4: 00 L arrCsletutt shrsr
41110 1Mtruc; Ita,,a,
5:30Festival Sicilians
6:30 Hum Sab ek Hain
7:00 The Pambow
7:3D Voice of the veils
0:69 Jewish IMesaic
8:30seuborw o ff o Stoard
Concerts
9 st Coe iurier News
to wtaptirmsmfortheC4reaitty
110 3u r1;;2 of
SUN. MAR. 18
P.M
2: a Church of Chrut
2:30 Business Beal
3:60 M P s Report
3:3D Scarberw 0 News
4.ae AbiLt77 Phonon
4:30 Penpk
5 w Scarbaroiu�lPsciiod
Basketball Jrueix Final
7:100 Scarborough Hieh school
Hockey Final
9 oD St anticus show
9: 30 Seniors in Action
10' on Libraries are
19 4)V"brati,xn
MON. MAR. 19
P.M
3: uo The Catalyst
3 3D Vibes
4: 60 urAbiliJoney out �L.4adinees
4 30 ty Pbar
5.00 Dnvag to survive
5: 3D labour News
6 00 Quiet 30 - Deal :News
6.30 F-cltoes of Ecology
7, 00 The Jesters Re -Act
7: 3u All One 1 chime I
5:00 Your school,
is 30 ChangingTimes
9
or)It's ' time
9 3o P+ychuttwrapy in the Seventies
TUES. MAR. 20
PM
5:00 The Bibles view
5:10 Echos of Ecology
6:90 Vibrations
6:30 It's ShowUme
7:00 David warner M. L.A.
a:00 Educanooe E Noi
a:3D Optimism for the Community
9 M) Gyan ytu}�an
9 3o Jew uh Mit co m Israel
WED. MAR. 21
P..
4:00 York Preview Live
6: M) Jewish Mosaic in Israel
6:3DGyar Vtu'ggyyan
7: 00 Psycholher spy in the Seventies
7:30 Ability Pborum
t:6o Scarborough High School
cartcerts
9:00 Greek Canadian Cultural
Pro
ram
9:30 of Ecology
BAY RIDGES CABLE
THURS. MAR. 15
P.M.
7:00 Durham Regional Report
7:39 Profile Pickering
8: M) The Mayor Reports
FRI. MAR. 16
P.lbt
7.401 mprint
7 :k) Profile Pickering
MON. MAR. 19
P.M.
7:00 Education specul
8:1111 P le talking Back
9 e104)ld mer Hockey
TUES. MAR. 20
P.M.
7:00 Come Alive
7:101) Profile Pickering
6'19) Federal Provincial Report
WED. MAR. 21
AM
L:Mllnthe Pink
9.30 Gardener's Corner
10: 00 Bad Bird's Story Book
P.M
7:00 Prime Time
7:30 Profile Pickering
9:00 Gardener's Carrier
-gym.
SHOP AND $AVE AT.. .
Prices
effective
MARCH 14
TO
MARCH 20
fl
GRAWLATS
SUG R
Z KILO
BAG
LIMIT Z BAGS PER FAMILY
CANADA NO. 1 CANADA NO. 1
FRESH MEXICAN FRESH FLORIDA
TOMATOES CELERY 49c
3 LBS. EA.
LARGE SIZE
Thurs. Mar. 15, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Pags 7
a 1
FOR YOUR SNOl�'IMi
COMrEM1EMCE
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. to 10 P. M e
SWARM FEM
N1N•
I W.
CHICKENS 7
ONTARIO FRESH �s ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN V PORK
LEGS SHOULDERS
BACKS ATTACHED
Maple Leaf
Sliced Bacon 39
1 Ib Cohn nko
VnQWlO rrem
Pork Hocks
Town Club Sweet Pickled
Cottage Rolls
Towne Club
Wieners11b Cello pkg
Sliced --- $129
Cooked Ham fi n, nkn
Smoked Picnic 19
thniddarc lb.
Town club v+ Boneless
Dinner ham
-4-
11
LIMIT Z BIRDS PER FAMILY
CANADA NO 1 CALIFORNIA
FRESH
LETTUCE 49 C
LARGE HEADS EA. r
U.S.A. FRESH
SPINACH C
10 OZ.
CELLO PKG.
TOWN CLUB C
FROZEN
BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE PKC.
Canaft No. 1
PEI Potatoes 50lb. $
LALr t w ow AwW► bag
V.J.A. AV. I
FRESH 3/11
Cucumbers
m-nawgas 3/;1
Bunch Green
Onions 5/$1
California
Fresh lemons
V .... ..V. I "WWI
Carrots
21b Cello baq3
r$139 Cooking Onions
Ketchup 32oZ bottle
15C
ja
Jed Small Size 10 LB. BAG
W D
LAWRENCE
W
o r m,
Paas 8 THE NEWSIPOST PMrs. Mar. 15,1879
Bill Watt's World
ON YOUR TOES: One of
the many amenities of The
O'Keefe is its pleasant
Press Lounge to which I
repair between acts. My
favourite libation is,
naturally enough. Navy
rum. When there are two
intermissions, I enjoy rum
and colas. When the
presentation is The
National Ballet's
;production of La Fille Mal
Gardee, I can truthfully
say that I have enjoyed
Use and Colas .. the rustic
lovers who outwit both
Use's simpleton suitor and
ambitious mother to find
the ethereal and physical
love known only to the
Young.
La Fi lle Mal Gardee is a
.joyously gentle ballet
created for the express
purpose of entertaining and
that it does right royally.
As Lise, Vanessa Har-
wood is enchanting as she
portrays a young woman
eager for the joys of the
flesh. To my untrained eye.
Use is not a difficult role to
dance - except for some
excruciating demands in
attitude - but it requires
excellent acting in the
delineation of healthy
desire as opposed to
salaciousness. Miss
Harwood is more than
equal to the task. She
comes as close as can any
ballerina to being volup-
tuous (great toosh) and she
uses her body superbly in
the enticement of her lover
Colas.
As the latter, Tomas
Shramek proves once
again that he is the sort of
principaldancer that every
Company should have. He
is by no means spectacular
but he is always just right.
Of course, he is young and
has not vet reached the
peak of his physical and
interpretive powers and
mush is still to be expected
of him. But, if he never
dances any better than he
does at present, he will still
be a valuable member of
this or any other company.
As the mother, Jacques
Gorrisen delights all and
his clog dance is
reminiscent of the sort of
dancing done by the late
and beloved Pat Rooney St.
In fact, the impression
remains that Mr. Gorrisen
barely holds back from
breaking into a mean.
lowdown buck and wing!
Peter Schaufuss was
wasted, we believe, in the
part of Alain the simpleton.
Oh, he danced the part well
(as he does every part) and
it's nice to see him
demonstrating once again
that he does, indeed, have a
sense of humour. But, this
corner reserves a spot for
Mr. Schauf ss in heroic
roles and it was hate to
accept hi m as vessel of
ridicule. A highly personal
judgement one hastens to
add.
David Roxander amused
as the rooster and Chrales
Kincv un, cnitnhhv hirntir
- your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
_. w 0 - - Manera Wdh aM161C
sod"" try...
THE NAL A.SH8Y Trac
The PIPER LOUNGE
art wan eaac ft
mar march 170 OEHE aOLE3
r
= 1 Roy Rogers Saloon
1l—teraw"me 0—
upw March 170 JOHN "ML"
irS ALL HERE ...
2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171
fat Hwy 401)
D
,Jownions
NOW APPEARING
CRAIG RUHNKE
TILL MARCH 17th.
St. Patrick's Matinee Fri. March 16th.
Starting March 19th. NIGHT FEVER
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
as Thomas the pompous
ass father of Alain. One
understands that Mr. Kirby
creates his own makeup. If
that be so, he deserves
pra ise for the most
remarkable schnozzola
seen since the early days of
Olivier.
This was the final
presentation of the current
engagement and a good
choice it was. . rather like
a fine amontillado at the
end of a meal instead of
brandy. We shall not see
the NBOC at The O'Keefe
now until next fall but wish
them well during their
London engagement at
Covent Garden. God, how I
wish I could join them!
AT THE CLUBS: Tony
Sandler's back at the
Imperial Room. this time
without Ralph Young but
with a revue. At least, it
should be a revue . . one
with lots of razzle dazzle.
Last Monday's opening
was strictly drizzle fizzle.
And the fault is Tony
Shad ler's.
Oh, his singing is as ef-
fective as ever except for
an almost embarrasingly
inept Largo EI Factotum
from Battier Of Seville.
But, he is just too low key in
manner and personality to
act as an effective bride
for the McCall Twins
(Sandra O'Neill look
a likes ) who do back up
vocals and plya mean
country fiddle, Thom
Marlowe an overweight
dancer and hilarious Leo
DeLyon as funny and
musically talented as he
was thirty or more years
ago at the old Casino
Burlesque.
Mr. Sa rdler's act would
be superb with only Leo
DeLeon on piano and a
small string section. That
way. he could concentrate
on the love songs he does so
well and effectively win
over his audience. As it
stands now. his act could
easily be done by Lawrence
Welk. That ain't bad but it
sure as h4 ain't Tony
Sandier.
Don't take my word for it
though Go, see for your-
self. I was the show with
Maureen Kitts (hope that's
spelled correctly) the new
P.R. lady for the Royal
York. She enjoyed it. And
her gorgeous smile is a
show in itself.
BOOK BEAT: Want some
fun' Try The Adventure Of
The Stalwart Companions
Longman Canada).
Supposedly found among
his effevts, this is the first
person narrative of young
Theodore Roosevelt as he
joins an equally young
Sherlock Holmes to thwart
an assassination attempt
on the life of President
Garfield. H. Paul Jeffers
has done his research well
and the book sparkles with
accuracy both as it reflects
the political climate of the
time and as it relates to the
reconstruction of Holmes'
earlier life as a
Shakespearian actor.
Recommended for men but
women will also enjoy it.
ON RECORD: We have
never been enamoured of
the flute as a solo or
leading musical in-
strument except as played
by Ismael Morales, Arthur
Cleghorn or even, Moe
Koffman. Now, along
comes RANSOM WILSON
and IMPRESSIONS FOR
FLUTE ( Angel) to change
one's uni nterest to a
consuming passion for
more flute music, at least
as played by this young
flautist (I prefer the old
spelling thank uou!). He is
Ronn} c \ . broadway showing of Horne
Again L(N)k :..: !.-e in a brand new classv'
accompanied b% equally
young Nancy Allen on harp
and a smill string en-
semble. With ane exception
all of the selections are
arranged by Mr. Wilson
and all fall lovingly on the
ear. Mr. Wilson's fingering
technique is dazzling but it
is his superb breath control
that gives the greatest
pleasure as he sustains
notes of almost incredible
pitch and purity. Most of
the compositions are by
Ravel but you will also
hear music by Bartok,
Damase. Satie, Falla and
others. Our personal
favourite is the Pavane
Pour Une Infante Defunte
followed closely by Dolly's
Garden b5• Faure. The
album is an enchanting
delight and is well
recommended for your
pleasure.
BILLY D. KIDD'S
NOTEBOOK: Don't miss
the Spring Boat Show now
on at The International
Annual Irish Gathering
The annual Irish
gathering at the Holt Free
Methodist Church will be
held on Sun. March 18 at 3
p.m.
All shades of green are
welcome and of course
whether you are green or
not makes no real dif-
ference. The welcome mat
is out to everyone, just
come and enjoy a great
afternoon of singing,
speaking and good Irish
fellowship.
There you will be treated to
Irish scones, potato bread,
wheaten, soda, treacle and
other varieties of Irish
So throw your shawl
around you and head for
Time In A
Dark Room
Graham Jackson, well
known Toronto dance
writer, has announced that
his dance/play 'Time In A
Dark Room" will be per-
formed at the new studios
of Toronto Dance Theatre,
80 Winchester St., March 20
to 26.
For ticket information
call 967 -ms.
Holt Methodist Church
located a quarter of a mile
north of the Village of Holt
which is located two miles
west of Mt. Albert on the
east -west road between Mt.
Albert and Sharon. The
church is on Concession 7
just north of the village. As
usual admission is free.
Centre until Sunday. Good
entertainment and the very
latest in water fare. Tina
Poplawski's display of
Brieolage continues until
Saturday at La Cantinetta
Gallery to be followed by a
group showing by Beatrice
Endler, William Arm-
strong and Joan Fohnsbee.
Wiz Bryant continues his
Ballads Of Canada at
Passe Muraille until March
25th. Segarini is at The
Gardens this Sunday
opening for Santana and
Eddie Money. The
Academy Players present
Mrs. Warren's Profession
through Sunday and again
next week from the 21st
through to the 24th. That's
at the Studio Theatre,
University of Toronto, M4
Glen Morris Street. I
wonder if Elwina Jones is
appearing. She is one of the
most beautiful women on
the Toronto stage.
"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?
2Q& SPAGHETTI AND
— MEAT SAUCE
Louisiana Joymakers
Jazz Band
Thurs. Fri. and Sat.
Thurs. Mar. 15, 1979 THE NEWS Papa 9
Belfontaine Is Confident
Party lines are proving to
be no barrier as Scar-
borough West residents
rally around Bill Belfon-
taine, according to the
Liberal candidate in the
upcoming Provincial by-
election.
"I can hardly believe the
response to our call for
assistance and support,"
Belfontaine said, "People
who have traditionally
supported another party
are becoming actively
y involved in my campaign."
"I think the reason is
Says
Richard Johnston, ND
Tom Turner, 14 Barr% ad. Scartx)rou4r o
16 winners of comm-jr r• awards Bell (a :.,c::: :,
giving to emplo%(,*,- .r: 1'4)r0r. ) and surrounding area The
awards have been es(abl,.hed this year to revognrze
employees who do outstanding volunteer work for their
community after work hours.
Tom Turner who received the Scarborough Civic Centre
Award of Merit, last May, is being recognized for his work
in a variety of worthy causes. For sheer volume. Tom's'.s
activities in volunteer work are mind-boggling.
He is involved for instance, in: Canadian CoUege Bowl,
which raises money for the Canadian Save the Children
Fund (Cansave) and the Canadian Inter -Universities F
Athletic Union (CIAU) : Canada Week Committee: Council
for Canadian Unity. Scarborough Committee on Parades "
and Entertainment (SCOPE). Royal Canadian Air Force
Associatim - 444 Wing; Lions Internatioml. (Tom is
chairman of the Lion's Sight Conservation and work with
the Blind): Eye Bank of Canada; Lake Joseph Holiday
Centre for the Blind, MacTier, Ont.; (He has been a
director for six years ) ; and Trent University Audio Library
which provides audio textbooks to blind and other,
handicapped students. -
He and his wife, Margaret. have three children: Peter,
25; Judith, 18; and Patti 16.
:
15th Anniversary
Sca rborough's General
Crerar Public School will
mark its Silver An-
niversary this year by
undertaking an ambitious
project to help Toronto's
Hospital for Sick Children.
The school's theme for its
25th Anniversary,
"Children Helping
Children", was inspired by
the United Nation's
declaration of 1979 as the
International Year of the
Child.
The project began in
February when
representatives of the
Hospital for Sick Children
visited the school and
explained how the hospital
helps children.
The school will have a
first-hand look at the
University Ave. hospital on
March 14, when 16 selected
student reporters, tape -
Spring Just
Around
The Corner
The Scarborough "Y" has
some bright and exciting
courses to offer you this
spring. Spring term begins
April 1st.
Call now for your free
brochure 266-7797 or 267-
8283.
SC- EE- WH -PP
simple. People in Scar-
borough West want their
next MPP to be one of them
and have a proven track
record of elected service
right here in their com-
munity."
om-
munity."
Belfontaine is the only
candidate who lives in
Scarborough West. He has
been a resident of the
Birchcliff area for nearly
30 years and has served
actively as the Alderman
for Scarborough's Ward
One for the past nine years.
As the Alderman, he
established most of the
nine Community
Associations functioning in
the area and has been an
articulate spokesman for
the special needs of this
older area of the borough.
"People in Scarborough
West are my neighbours
and my friends. I have a
personal involvement and
commitment to this
community," he said.
"Much as my success as
an Alderman is because I
work the streets. I know the
merchants and the
TTC Funding Must 60
P operational costs of this
candidate for Scarborough public utility can not be
West, told Scarborough's picked up by the rider -
Board of Control this week
that the present method d ship," he said. "If the
funding the TTC "had to present formula continues
go". we will see the gradual
"Seventy percent of the decline d TPC service and
1 Scarborough
Volunteers
Go To Third World
Nancy Blaney, 35 Orlando
Blvd., Scarborough and
Janet Davies, 106
Fallingbrooik Rd., Scar-
borourgh have been chosen
for the 1979 overseas
program of Canadian
Crossroads International.
They will be leaving for
Asian, African and
Caribbean developing
countries in May and
September, to live and
work with village people on
community and
agricultural development
Projects.
They are part d a total
contingent of 117 overseas
volunteers who, after their
return to Canada, will use
their experience to
promote community
awareness of the Third
World.
Crossroads' volunteers
must personally raise, in
their communities, $750
toward the cost of their
placement and commit Zoo
hours to public education
service after their return.
CCI contributes to world-
wide understanding by
sending qualified volun-
teers to twenty devell ing
countries in Asia, Africa,
South America. and the
Caribbean. Canadian
Crossroads International is
a volunteer operated, non-
profit organization with
over 96 associated groups
thtrougbtout Canada and
the Third Worki
To Help Hospital
recorders and cameras in They wi 11 be deciding what will present a cheque to
hand, will visit the hospital, sorts of events to hold and hospital representatives at
talk to staff and patients, itis their ef forts which will a special school assembly.
and report back to their determine the success of A special 25th Anniversary
classmates. the project." Cake will also be served at
Various fund-raising On April 26, as part of that time.
events will be held during Education Week, the school General Crerar Public
the next two month, but as will stage a combined Open School has about 300 pupils
Crerar principal Ken House -Reunion for all and is located at 30
Oakley says: "Ali the present and former pupils, McGregor Rd., near Birch -
money will be raised by the parents and staff. Then, on mount Rd, and Lawrence
pupils within the school. April 27, the Crerar pupils Ave. E.
News Round Up
AT THE WEXFORD
The elderly can have
problems cooking for
themselves or doing
household chores as time
goes on.
Because of this, the
Wexford offers what it calls
"residential care"
facilities. In these
facilities, the elderly have
bedsitting accommodation,
dining room facilities and
maid service to help out in
the tidying up of rooms.
Although it is not a nur-
sing home as such, a health
care unit i s also open and in
operation 24 hours a day.
The Wexford is holding an
open house each Sunday
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
throughout March to show
people just what it is like.
Tea and coffee is served
and guests are invited to
tour the 1860 Lawrence
Ave. East building with
staff members.
ST. THERESA'S
St. Theresa's Shrine, at
Kingston Rd and Midland,
was host to this year's
International Day of
Prayer.
About 80 people gathered
from 2 p.m. to about 3.30 to
celebrate the international
event, held for Christians
every first Friday of
Afarch.
St. Theresa's supplied
their own readers for the
service and the other area
churches that participated
included; St. Paul's
United, St. Crispin's
Anglican, the Church of
Nazarene, Scarborough
Junction United, Epiphany
Anglican, Highway Gospel.
Father Michael O'Kane of
the Scarborough Mission
also spoke to participants
about midway through the
prayers while St. Theresa's
parish priest, Father
Sultana spoke at the end.
A reception was heldq
afterwards and par-
tici pants enjoyed some
delicious ihomemade
baking. People were very
enthusiastic about the
event, Mrs. Lilly Galenic, a
participant said.
SCOUT DANCE
The 150th Scouting group
of West Scarborough held a
dance to raise funds for
cubs on Feb. 24th, and
although rot as many
people came as they would
have liked, everyone had a
good time.
Disc jockey, Ron Stuckey,
provided the music and
people danced their way
into the wee hours of the
morning at the Im-
maculate Heart of Mary
Church hall on Birchmount
Rd.
Among the assortment of
prizes at the dance was a 66
oz. bottle of liquor, won by
Mrs. Gino Laroeque.
Richard Ortiz drew her
lucky raffle ticket and
rumor has it that Mrs.
Larocque's cup runneth
over.
an increase in major traffic
and pollution problems for
the people of Metro
Toronto."
Mr. Johnston said he
distributed 300 copies d a
petition to area residents
and about 500 were
returned with a total of
some 3000 signatures.
"Only six individuals
favoured an increase in
fares over provincial
subsidy," he said.
TTC fares are due to go up
to 60t a ride or sok tokens
for three dollars next week.
Mr. Johnston said that
people on fixed incomes
would be the hardest hit by
the fare increase.
He added that having
canvassed homes in the
Victoria Part and Warden
statim areas, he found
many households that
never used public transit.
"Surely this indicates a
failure to market the TTC
productin its most efficient
form. the subway, in those
specific areas with direct
access to it," be said.
He said he would take his
petitions to Premier Bill
Davis despite the now, late
date.
"I want N m at least to see
the number d people who
have signed it." he said.
He added that he wanted
the fare increase to remain
a public issue for a few
more months and not let it
die df yet.
businessmen. I know most
every street in Scar-
borough West because I've
been there . . talking to
people, looking at their
concerns and sharing their
problems."
"Frankly, caring about
my constituents is a way of
fife and one of the reasons
so many people are of-
fering their help is because
they know they can count
on me to continue this
special kind of personal
assistance whether I serve
them at the Civic Centre or
Queen's Park."
"The feeling I get in
Scarborough West is that
people will vote for a neigh-
bour who cares and not for
a particular Party, ex-
pecially parties who import
candidates with absolutely
no background in or
knowledge of the special
needs of the Riding,"
Belfontaine said.
Even before gaining the
nomination. Belfontaine
had been working to
establish a strong cam-
paign structure and team.
The Scarborough West
effort is being managed by
Fred Johnson, another
long-time Scarborough
resident.
Johnson is well known for
his active involvement in
community affairs and
m i n o r s p o r t s
organizations. His efforts
were officially recognized
in 1978 when he was
honoured at The Borough
d Scarborough's Man of
the Year'.
Even in establishing a
campaign headquarters
and service office.
Belfontaine has demon-
strated his affinity with
"the streets"
We selected an old store
on the most run-down part
of Kingston Road and
remodelled it to show other
merchants and potential
investors how the whole
area can be re -vitalized,"
he sai d.
The office is located at
1666 Kingston Road and the
telephone number is 690-
RIM.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 15,1979
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS of - CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE LHE WANTED HELP WANTED INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS
LOANS LOANS
New and Used
Sales. Rental. Repairs
Ad,WV Machines . Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
424b Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY • Peepet"al desk diaries at just
$03 .50
tax Itotal =3.751. colourful"
"flat bound. You anter your own
418le8 • twee days per page. Ideal for
Gins. Keep track of social or
business engagennnts. q to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111.
Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246
sti.pparo E. 291 2563.
CONTENTS 100 sets bunk beds.
brand new. No reasonable WWI
Iebaod. Marry, 4W 7911.
FRIDGES, stoves, freezers, used.
Chan and modem with guarantee.
Saint dollars. Can Brig's. 363.1954.
TEAKWOOD and Rosewood
ftawitwe. bedroom sola. dintiq
morn. owim room. BRAND NEW, very
reasonable_ 2474377. _ _ _ ----
SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER
has new 1976 Aknninurn Pools.
,regular price 52.190.00 now at ow m"
season special of 111.355.00. Pools
come with walks owdsed. patio.
=pomp, mol« and fatar.
le yaw
cerwennrce. For t seNctme and
Yrlormetioe c" 7463340.
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT — wig
be" and befall for Iioneo.n«s.
yrwily :ice altrwitiitni swtnmtw
gels with llMMbo. rQioice a sylea.
aretehg aK leliowig ng hoes ON a
e4". Iwo. or swim year rental barn
wMh ,nation to own. Try belae yea
bay. Cab 7463340.
WALLPAPER
9210 DAt. seconds. Oiecaniairiited
hl60 . 2s% eiscow" ee 094"9
beeks and Pewit.
The seech Wallpaper Steps
1936 Queen St E
694-2154
til a.m. s p.m. m=ensal tosalwd"
Dpen Thursday evening nnhl 7 p in
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
A71M1T1C-MCM1C
REQUIRED
IMMEDIATELY
50 Security
Officers
PART TIME
�►vPir--'
4142 Sheppard Ave. E.
2nd Floor
HOUSEKEEPER. Mon. to FrL
Pwwwcy acs saawa. 4114-1006.
Insurance Agency
PARTTIME
Some recent insurance
experience necessary
plus typing.
EAST END AREA
694.3422
between
9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
DRESSMAKING
:x Vic: „":'�.«` ,t. l 1
Own aanepertatlee aur asseL 293
am- LEATHER APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
ARTICLES SPECIALIST
Men's Laths leather ceare,
r— -- — — —�
Life -Pension -Disability
Employee Benefits -Auto
'Home Insurance
Paying too Much??? '
' Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
est. ea- sea e— sera
WROM
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the CO-OFeld oxo
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your lob aria learn
in spare time. News. Sports. Disc
Jockey. TV Commercials. Program
Hosting, etc.
For recorded message on how you
auatih ,,hone anytinrr
921.2420
National Institute of Broadcasting
SERVICES
MEN
Sewing Machine
Home Service
For prompt reliable service on
your mewing machint call
$0earbereagli sewtig Cetitw
2800 Egltiase Aim. E.
Elarw Plus
261-0283
SH
WANTED ANTIQUES �;2. Pmt, tem "calls."calls.r►Mrh2 Lather - �is
CAler eteema. rs. epee Messto Far collects. athess. l
>~
Must be ,dose i wertiry. Meed is
OooPsraso. M�O�ss tce
Pfa Paia we
glee buy a• ssiosMs Mrwiwra eei000
s63/s5a.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR, �aranW4
Pyortrwglwg "-,bag Smith Dx}
far Deeacyclrsts
Flea Market trans a Anti4Ws 757-9539
BEE BEE'S
111. Lawrence Markle. 52
FreeN ` E. 10 a.m. Is s p.m. Deer FrBABYSITTER
Mean. SlIs admission. a lea i
txflee aid ample paekwha Dealers
Metro Wide
Appliance Repairs
e Washers A Dryers
• stows
e Fridges
FAST HOME SERVICE
H & H ELECTRIC
691-9567
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
National Trust has money to lend for
renovations. debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
• No penalties for prepayment
• No hidden costs
• Competitive rates and terms
• Up to 20 year amortization
When you need a loan, talk to National
Trust.
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-a6G0
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-3733
Bridlewood Mall
497 7012
2900 Warden Ave.
Northtown Shopping Centre
5365 Yonge St.
224-03W
3350 Yonge St.
485-7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
McCowan at Kingston Rd.
261-6149
is,- •
• 1�1 • el --M-
all
HOME TV RADIO &HIFI
IMPROVEMENT
TREE a" salty rowiseale, Mltatlitp
PMae• fair eeeeeveliana. n Fere ee*kWAA tiered 636 1 Tff K;�1
161.11305«7591046 :60babyby": o � PERSONAL ............................... ......__......
WA&R...._ ' ELECTRONICS
leasee lis June. 0:30 to 4_30.
Trarwperietton and fundi P'eniidad. Steves
NURSERY i.0l.r..2,,.7.22 F
m Upholstery •T"V' •STEREO
___. _.. _ ._. _...._.__..__..... __......._ DO SOMETHING new. Phar
R.,r.,..ir. Deb" lick IGS,. aa1L 11rtsieswflelaa, stats. • C O I G U R T . V .
J.E. O'Hearn SCHOOL SUMMER 'm '°m ar, &Me ,.ftwhing_ RENTALS
Freeeaa, Mee pickup and
S CAMPS
& on
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
CARS
Day Nursery
4 Aawta Crescent
laf KawwMy Ra i 4071
291-3008
Early Cirilawod Educatcn and
Deycare for your Mia
Ago /2
months to 6 "am Govererrrnit
Camp Hilltop
Begs i Girls 5 le 14. FallProgCawip
canoorww. E ire Sas Camp fife
ororrranr- s��.a9hs.r ir.w!- a
TOMMY
ROBERTS
Private i
Group Readings
368-1883
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
»74 M.G.B. good rxnOioiow, oma 29i
1726 afler 5 0.m.
SALES HELP =SALESHELP — —
CASH for sump cans and tacks.
Pickup an,rtiwe. 7553040.
- ............ _._ ....... _I............
CAKES &
BAKERS
CAKES FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Weddings. sesame street.
ons, compNq line of
Wigan Products, ins chocolate
demonstrations, cake decorating
courses available.
CANDLELIGHT CAKES
261-0108 267-6084
=RETEMENT
MES
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
ro.
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
aT BAl, ,-, V,
w� r«aaiF Oma.
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
EARN THE MONEY
YOU NEED NOW!
NO INVESTMENT - NO DELIVERIES
Join Tops 'N Trends Dynamic Sales Team
Demonstrating T -Shirts and Fashion Goods
At Home Parties.
High Commissions. Car Essential.
CALL:
495-9190 or 491-2389
HYDROCULTURE LUWASA
Earn While You Learn
Demonstrating our new system of
"SOIL -LESS" plants.
Top commission - no investment or
experience required.
Scarborough, Agincourt, Markham and
Pickering areas open.
For further information call:
292-3645 9.5p.m.
a.iiceia, nc�,. nn ulliz,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Llc 81307
439-7644
New Additions
Renovations, architect
plans & permits, rec
rooms, porches. Brick &
Concrete.
METRO LIC. 83027
293-0613
Complete
Washrooms
Ceramic tile. Complete kitchen
alterations, cabinets and flooring.
METRO LIC. 133027
293-0613
aes & Service
759-1757 SINCE 1938
MEN 755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Ia'a
CALL: Roy Kelioe at
Agincourt Aluminum Ltd.
298-0724
For Free Est ilmsaw
Slam Doses i windows
INlAThe mDiesoaaRepair,rs
We
Aluminum Screens i Insects
ROOFING
Metro License 64449
Member a. B. S.
Workmanship Guaranteed
Venus Roofing
264-2623
Custom Built
Homes & Additions
to your own specifications, plans i
design. Free estimate.
CHILLERY
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
Angelo Di Ilio
291-0461
Beaches Drywall
METRO LIC. At 033
Renovations, specializing in
Drywall, Acoustics. Electrical,
Plumbing, Carpeting, Painting, 6
Decora4ting.
years in t4" Beaches.
References Available
699-0587
ROBERTS WOODWORKING
Kitchen Cabinets & Vanities
Pine Furniture & Wall Units
"S FT. WALL UNITS AS LOW AS $690.00"
All species of wood and finish" available
DOORS i DRAWERS ETC. "FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS"
106 Crockford Blvd. Scarborough 755-4787-12
electronics
TV SALES &
SERVICE
Colour. B & W, Stereo
SPECIALIZING IN COLOR
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
QUALITY SERVICE
AT REASONABLE RATES *s7, MEMBER TORONTOTELE.,S-JN SEP•, ICES ,S,
446-1414
2030 Victoria Park
(just south of Ellesmere)
Radio Dispatched Vehicles
LANDSCAPING
Greenbelt Tree Service
& Landscaping
Special rate for fruit free Pruning
635.00
Sod delivered daily.
466-2280
BUSINESS
PERSONAL
After Hours
Typesetting Art
Using I.B.M. composer, call Efaonore
aicmer, 2A4•N7o dna 4 p.m.
i•i
Thurs. Mar. 15, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
WH O's W H 0 in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
ThisAraW�RenpfoAlT Ltdls Birkdale Villa Silver Nugget
1595 Ellesmere Rd. 438-9787 A Retirement Home with a Difference Restaurant & Tavern
(Progress Park shopping Centre) 1229 Ellesmere Rd. 759.2277
7143 Kennedy Rd.(Miuiken) 297.4612 55 Nugget Ave. 292-3992
When it comes to doing a job that requires tools that This professional service was established in 1978 and is An Exceptional Dining Place in the -Area
you don't happen to have, look to G & W Rent -All Ltd. very capably directed by MR. FRED LAFONTAINE.
This firm was established in 1966 in Scarborough, and They extend a 24-HOUR SERVICE for permanent or One of Scarborough's very prominent family dining
opened their second location in Milliken on March 5th temporary guests, and those who require privateplaces is the SILVER NUGGET RESTAURANT &
of this year and is very capably directed by Mr. Harry nursing care. With the recognition of the fact that 'TAVERN which was established January 1st 1978. The
Watson. people who are ill or aged need Specialized Care, the business is successfully guided by BILL & DINA
At G & W Rent -All Ltd. they always seem to have the Public and Private Hospitals and Nursing Homes are SMIRNAS who have a wealth of experience in the
right tool for the job at hand, their vast selection of becoming more and more congested. It is an restaurant business and have created a homey,
tools and equipment includes everything from: established fact that this country is still in need of friendly atmosphere not to be found elsewhere.
Sanders, Saws, Drills, Pumps, and Compressors, in thousands of beds for patients. But this condition is SILVER NUGGET RESTAURANT & TAVERN has a
fact tools and equipment for Carpentry, Plumbing, being alleviated to a great extent by such successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining
General Repairs, Mechanical Repairs, and in -season establishments as the Birkdale Villa. Here one can facilities and superb food.
Lawn and Garden Equipment. The Staff at G & W place a member of their family in their care with the Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly
Rent -All Ltd. will be only too happy to supply you with assurance and knowledge that they are receiving the create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is
the right equipment and operating methods, to enable best of care and attention. The management have not just another restaurant. It is a valuable
you to get your job done quickly and efficiently, at a surrounded themselves with a staff, including contribution to the area and features the most
cost that anyone can afford. The next time that you Registered Nurses and Nurses Assistants, who provide exclusive selection of excellent foods and is where
decide to fix almost anything - See the people, who 24 hour supervision, thereby providing ample care and quick, friendly service is a specialty, and taste
have almost everything in Tools -Machinery and consideration for their patients. tempting choice of steaks, chops and sea foods will be
Equipment. Remember the name G & W Rent -All Ltd. It has been their objective to administer to the elderly sure to please your appetite. Dine in the relaxing
catering to the do-it-yourself enthusiasts, Industry and people and patients, the Care, Diet andFacilities that atmosphere of grandeur ... subdued ... exotic ... and
Construction as well. are not available at home, and thus assuring both the exciting, designed to complement your every wish in
individual, as well as the family that everything is done dining pleasure. The chefs here put tremendous effort
7 here for the comfort of the residents. and consummate skill into their crafts and produce
exan ra s Situated on Ellesmere Road, the Birkdale Villa has dishes of which they can be justly proud. And for your
special diets and home cooked meals prepared by a listening pleasure they have live entertainment Thurs.-
Beauty SaIon Nutritionist. and are recognized for their excellent Fri. and Saturday. Good food lovers from the entire
food, courteous attention and kid care. We are area have discovered the charm and hospitality.
Famous for Creating that Total look of Beauty pleased to refer this excellent establishment to all of combined with the excellent food at SILVER NUGGET
2518E Hinton Ave. E. 267-0507
our readers. RESTAURANT & TAVERN which is fully licensed and
Eglinton is highly recommended for the Excellence in Dining
This profession originally opened in the fall of 1977, and Pleasure at affordable prices.
is very capably owned and operated by Alexandra and K l e i n r i d d e r s
Jim Sfyras, whose well groomed clientele appreciate
receiving the ultimate in beauty care. Place the
confidence of your beauty in the creative hands of the Custom Upholstery A p r i l e Lanes
staff of Alexandra's Beauty Salon. They have
introduced to the women of this area, one of the most Recognized for their Excellent Creftsmanship
beneficial professional services in creating styles to Are Most Popular with the Sporting Enthusiasts
suit each personality. They offer a Complete Hair Care 550 Coronation Drive urwa. 284-6323 in this area.
Service including Hair Styling, Shaping, Cutting, Perm1199 Kennedy Rd. X55-9226
Waving, Hair Straightening and Perfection in Hair This firm is one of Metro Toronto's foremost Custom y
Desi Women of this area who wish to add a Made Furniture Builders and Upholstering firms.
Design. on March 17, 1969, they will be celebrating There are many reasons why APRILS LANES have
distinctive touch to good grooming, should visit become the erred recreational centre for bowlers
Alexandra's Bout Salon- This is where k their 10th anniversary in business on Saturday. The Pr's
Y they KP owner of this business is Mr. Helmut Kleinridder, who throughout this area. The finest of egmpment and
their fingers very closely on the pulse of fashions, and rate) to the man requests of their patrons with
interpret the newest trends to the individualit of each le a European Craftsman with over 35 years of '� Y
krPre Y experience. service plus. assures this business of continued
client and their way t life. They will also plan stylingsment toS mgt in atom Made Furniture, Complete . BoM'luig offers keen competition and makes
for you that are easy to keep from one appointment to Furniture Re -Building and Upholstering Service, they one enjoy life all the more. Widely recognized as
the next. Scarborough's finest lanes. these alley's are a
Alexandra's BeautySalon is certain) worth of the are experts at Repairing Frames, Resetting Springs, h
Y Y Replacing Webbing and Adding New Filling, in fact favourite with bowlers in this part of Metro East -
patronage of all the smart women of this area, and you will find their service is most complete in every Ladies and Gents may go here at any time and we
under the capable guidance of both Alexandra and Jim department. assure you that courtesy and a very pleasant time will
Sfyras, this has become one of Scarborough's highly They feature an excellent selection of fabrics, from attend your visit. They have a complete Snack Bar for
rated professions, worth% of our recommendations which to make your choice, and regardless of what Y� convenience and also carry a fine selection of
J.W. Burton Roofing Ltd, type of an erinl1 job You might have, they will do Bawling Aids and Tam Jackets. You will find that
the job to your satisfaction. charges for bowling are very reasonable and they
Why not check around your home today, perhaps you maintain well kept &Heys and the best of equipment
Well Recognized in this Specialised Trade have a chesterfield, chair or some other article that here, including twenty-four Five Pin Lanes which are
6 Megan Ave. 282-3690 needs upholstering. Just call 294-6= today ad they open 7 days a week from 1p.m. till 12 o'clock midnight.
This firm was originally established as Burton Dunn will give you an estimate without any obligation. Tlie gam at APRILS LANES will not only give you
Roofing back in 1969, and the name was changed to If you would like to see the finest in Custom Made everlasting enjoyment, sustained interest, but also
J.W.Burton Roofing Ltd. in 1975. The firm is very Furniture and Upholstering Service, you should stop in offer plenty of excitement, thrills and keen
capably owned and operated by John Burton, who has at their showroom. competition. In this business review, we wish to
over 3o years of experience, and is regarded as an Here they have the most experienced experts in this compliment the managers, MR. DON GORMAN and
expert on all types of Commercial and Residential field, and along with their excellent reputation, we are MR. AL SHARP, for the clean, fascinating amusement
Roofing problems and an authority on materials. more than pleased to highly recommend their services that this Bowling Centre offers the people throughout
A new roof, properly applied can transform an older to all of our readers. this part of Metro.
home or building into one of beauty and attractiveness.
Now is the best time of the year to take inventory of the
appearance of your home or building, and determine Lloyd Edward s
what can be done to improve it. If a new roof is in your
plans, or needs, then the place to call J.W. Burton Children's World Yamaha Music Centre
Roofing Ltd. where you will be assured of getting good
quality roofing material, applied by experts ata Day Care Centre
reasonable price. This firm is well experienced an Enjoys the Greatest Reputation in the Music Field
roofs for all types of Commercial and Residential 2645 Eglinton Ave. E. 261-6144
buildings, whether it's a New Roof, Roof Repairs, One of Metro's Finest Schools Avery popular business in Scarborough is Lloyd
roofing off all types, are done by J.W. Burton Roofing
Asphalt Wood Shingling, Built -Up Roofing, in fact 7 Elinor Ave. 757-5935 Edwards Yamaha Music Centre which is a business
a
Ltd. 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. 439-8932 dedicated to music lovers.
We feel sure that if you keep all of these fine points in To all of us who appreciate music, it is enlightening to
mind, about this reputable firm, that you will not In this special review of outstanding businesses and be able to visit a music centre where qualified people,
hesitate in calling upon their services. professions, we find it only fitting to include, one of who know music can discuss and display talent in
Scarborough's finest Day Nurseries & Kindergarten. teaching and demonstrating a musical instrument. The
Vienna The Children's World Day Care Centres with their people at Lloyd Edwards Yamaha Music Centre have
two excellent locations comes to mid first and just such talent. This business opened in 1964 and is
foremost. capably directed by Lynne Henbergen, who is well
These centres, which are Government licensed and known in this district and welcomes her many friends.
Meat Products Ltd.
Enjoys Large Patronage through choice Quality products members of the Better Business Bureau were founded instrruments, and both new and oused instruments can
1050 Birehmount Rd. 759-4481 s with the highest principles in business, are be purchased here, with trade-ins accepted and budget
successfully directed by Mrs. G. Thomas, who is
This place of business has been recognized as an assisted by a fully qualified and professional staff who terms can be arranged.
established meat market and delicatessen and is provide an excellent learning program and Lloyd Edwards Yamaha Music Centre supply
owned and operated by MR. and MRS. ARTAKER, personalized attention of which young children need a everything in Music, with guaranteed Sales and
who are very active in the business and have become great deal. Service, plus the finest in teaching facilities and
well known in the district. They have both full and half day programs to suit the Professional Instructions on all Instruments.
Individually operated Meat Markets & Delicatessen parents requirements and the children needs, and More than ever before in our lifetime, people are
shops such as this, that supply choice quality meats serve hot nutritious lunches as well. Here you will find taking up music in a more serious way, by purchasing
and delicatessen and the fact that this is their main your complete satisfaction is their main and first quality instruments and then taking lesson so that the
business, not a sideline, assures the consumer of concern. instrument is not just a showpiece, but provides
quality meats, properly cut and wrapped. All meats Instead of worrying about your children welfare, enjoyment and relaxation for all members of the
purchased here are guaranteed loo per cent or money working mothers can register their children at family. Now is as good a time as any to buy your son or
refunded. They also feature a large variety of imported Children's World, confident that their children will daughter an instrument, and then make sure they get
and domestic delicatessen, as well as cold cuts. receive an excellent learning program, plus the best proper instruction from a qualified teacher to make it
The large patronage enjoyed by VIENNA MEAT attention and care. a gift of a lifetime.
PRODUCTS LTD. attests to the fact that their We are very pleased to refer the Children's World So why not make a one stop shopping trip to Lloyd
delicatessen and fesh meats are always choice quality, Day Care Centres and their professional services Edwards Yamaha Music Centre, where you can be
serving a very important need in the community and of which are available at reasonable fees to all parents in assured of receiving the best in Sales, Service,
great convenience to the housewives of the area. We our community. qualified music instructors, who pride themselves in
are pleased to refer this fine business to all our their musical knowledge, and their teaching ability.
readers.
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 15, 1979
SPORTS
Agincourt Civifan Hockey
Week of March 12!79 R.Milson : P.Carmo. L.Ruppert.
NOVICE 7 Baylis Gardner 4
Sorenson Chrysler 7 Huntinghwood Cleaners 3
Hercules Food 0 M.Kursk 3. J.Felly : P.Magee,
C. Turpin 4, P. Campbell 2. R. J.Linhardt, F.Malandrino.
McInnes, S.O.D. Thompson. Pirri's Country Fair 5
Sorenson Chrysler 2 A. E. Lops 3
Hercules Food 2 D.Prue 2. M Kalfus, M.Vitelli, K.Holm ;
C. Turpin 2 ; T. Pre", B. Moore. G.Smardenkas 2, K.Noble.
Collegiate Shirts 4 A.E.Lepage 3
MuMungwood Flowers 4'Pird's Country Fair 2
wp
A. Koels 2. P. Duncan, E. Neville; S. D.Gsterlund. K.Noble. R.Kavas
Smith, D. Gay, G. Prince, B. F.Sarraino, B.Gibso t.
Brettrldge. General Bakeries 4
HuMingwood Flowers 4 Sym. Tech.Stingers 1
M. Shirts 2 J. Dunlop. D.Parry. T.Gouett.
Smith
2, F. Lachance. D.Gay : E. C.Cartan; D.Leighton.
Neville. J. Parise. Sym. Tech. Stingers 4
Mr. Transmission 5 General Bakeries 3
Huntingwood Real Estate 3 C.Cauchon. B.Pitt, S. Petrov.
G. Hamo" 2, J. Ouirm, G. Fenton, A. H.Chagani : S.Sedgewick. C.Cartan.
Gelinas ; K. Freckelton 2. S. Darch. J.Duniop
Huntingwood Real Estate 6 BANTAM
Mr. Transmission 0 Y&R Properties 2
S. Darch 2. G. Sudol, J. McDonald. D. Chuck's Camrcks 1
Scor", K. Freckelton. T.Feeley. C.Fevgas . J.Brown.
NOVICE 8 Bad News Bears 7 Yak's ernes s 3
Properties 3
Fairway's Variety 1 J.Anatodis. S.Butler. C.Grif in
D.Ahth 3. S. Laykish. S. Scharger, T. M.Bradley, D.Davies. T.Feeley.
Paton, J. Giannitsopoulis : D. Anson Forstner 4
Sedg oricc Baron Auto Transmission 2
FNdmasterCanada 3 a- Kelsey. M.Devzst o
J.Kliswas.
National Trust 1 Nutrition; S.Tempiston. S.Kesys.
P. Hopkinson, P. Keenan, M. Anson Forstner3
Crawford: D. Astill. Barron Auto Transmission t
MINOR ATOM B.Kolsey. JAlisouras, M.Mornson ;
Markham Chrysler S 10 Vis.
DesMy Real Estate 2 MINOR MIDGET
J Fraser 3, J. Chiesson 2: S. Dare. D. None,- it 13
Spence. industrial Metal 0
MsbMy's Texaco 10 A.Sheerer, A.McGlade. L.Wook*y.
Canadlon Tire 1 S.O. E.Tan.
S. Simpson 3, M. Sgroi 3. W. Acres Construction 3
Maywood. J. SnxtL C. Kap ;tar o., W Danny's Fish 6 Chips 2
KrioI. : K. Donnoft. N.Swvinrs. S.Sneft, M.Bwry ,
ATOM C.Cot~. (.Lawson.
SoewvMle Bucks 6 JUVENILE
Boshoyal Estate
S. P 3. S Brown. B. Souse. S. EsicvtiwBbrmig 2
Yoawiuc. J. McCormack. C. SNOAKi. P.Brduawan, R.wailter B.Dim.
S.O. M.Fernawdoz. J. Raid.
TCwndssn Auft Radio t Nerson Si ice stins t
G. Robertson 2, G. Red. R. Lack, J. M.P~ 2. J.BiBgersto". E.Forwey
PePercmw"* N. Biskans. O.Lom4phw.
"Oot PEEWEE
Canadian Tim 2
C� ° . K. Weir. 5.0. L. Chess F o r
Actiorn Spit Phe$, S
Lynx car Cube 2 WomenS. Macd
anla JLSW.i, R...en..
O. Mestewy 2.
PEEWEE To ewlo ladies Often Chas
Midas ksufller a
tlww ive -it Real Essaho 3 TwrnMarr 1979 win be hold on sat
OJaup 2. M. CeuiaMw D. Noodle. K. March 31 at Its Chea
Newrey. A. PIW *p : GJoliver 2, M. Cluub. 11 Macey Aw�oa block oast
Bwtkovifch. of Include Park Ave.. just waves of
AB some D.P.3 6 For horrth Ave,
DfPaWe BP. 3 For hrthw daiaile contact tie
A -Dryden 3. G. Weiss 2. G.leBres foreweiver At MeeDoneW at 11111 -411177.
A-Nict etean 2. O.CawtaNe.
MINOR �
s4 Swim-A-Thon
F Malru/riwe• P.Mgae. A. Stuart
Industrial Sales
Metro Toronto Area
NATIONAL m.mwtacl ra W qu Ili"
Mherntewowoo piWres. nimf e..tirrga.
fMa and 1014"lop sealers meed
oemwnr_.- mpreoartatiwe for th
Mpro Tow wee war. We ave part at
a mwN�nwiil-on bear sawn
On4owitalWh. and pie lo schools.
besarlos. sad
industry. We hove base in business
sinus tap. If you arm a
popsmomossowwito1syiee hlpromernatrve
fume b tlm Asa.
Pr.dwcts could be a profitable
addition to Vow business. we are
. .1 for a 'fpeetior" who has
some expwlsoeecam work without
closed Supervision awed would Me
to be his own bps. High
eewww1 4 16 1, hopoalsaws. b.nwn,
odors cenntools A mal .pOeRumnify
for the right Arson. Write JA
BYAS. Vine P osidswt A General
Manhpw. Tropical Iwdwtlrwl
CesOftM. 2030 Nohe Der Sanest
Wirrnip.4, Manitoba.
April 8th
scmbwowgh swoon Club win how
Ma smusel Swo w►A-Thew so April S.
The club I I I on ewe Swiwn-A-
TManme ib mater Iwwd rain"
beip maw "or"" costs
wrnc wl dis8601 , 1 hos' salsorwe and pod
rerwal.
Chub mombws are waged to arm for
200 owe" of a 25 -me" POOL
Sponsors we asked to euupert them
by Piedw"
w soy a sal smewwt pot
Scarborough It Club Operates
so prmmeN eew 0 -I I swimming in
Scrbwmglt TrsrWuO seoalews are
booed on a an Mol all - terve
IroBiruw b national chompwwatip
level.
Its members hsps to hero cub
ropreaorw--los on Canada's
Natiwnl Olympic TOM M Moscow in
low.
For mare idarrwation or to owq--'
abort I o i ioh4 the Scarborough Swim
Club call Carol Gibson at 7SS.S4M.
Donations may be sem to sox P
306, Sbtien A. Scwberough, MIK
SCS.
WHITEVALE
GOLF CLUB
PRIVATE
VILLAGE OF
WHITEVALE
HWY NO. 7
O �
� a
Q Z
]C �
Q 4
• Have a limited number of
memberships available for 1979 •
CONTACT -
CLUB MANAGER TED BIGGS
294-9600
Ontario Recreational Winter Championships
CENTENNIAL POOL
Fifteen clubs from across Ontario,
"ended this meet. II was the first
time in recreational competition for
the clltbs Irom Sudbury, Sault Ste.
Marie. Windsor. Elliot Lake and
Tillsonburg.
For the second straight year
Scarborough Springboard Diving
Club won the team championships.
The fop three club standings were:
1. Scarborough 163: 2. Gatquatic 97:
3. Markham 60.
Head Coach Larry Boivin said the
meet was excellent and very well run.
He was pleased with our divers and
said they dove estremely well. He
sees a great future for Scarborough
divers in competitive as well as
recreational diving with such a
strong base of young divers, many of
whom are in the 10 t under category.
'•B" level diving took place Sat.
March 10. 1979.
"C" level diving took place Sun.
March 11. 1979.
B LEVEL
Girt$10 i under
I. Samantha Brewster 113.70
Burlington: 2. Charlotte Ward 99.25
Scarborough; 3. Colleen Silver 91.20
Scarborough; 4. Jane Sinclair 78.90
Tillsonburg.
Boys 10 8 under
1. Kevin MacDonald 81.20 Markham.
Girls 11 8 12
1. Carol McKeon 131.10 Etobicoke: 2.
Carol McNiece 130.40 Tillsonburg; 3.
Vicky Docruz 125.50 Gatquatic: 4.
Melanie Byford 112.20 Etobicoke: 5.
Carolyn Meek 109.30 Etobicoke.
Boys 11 6 12
1. Trevor Hawkins 91.30
Peterborough -Trent; 2. Todd Winch
74.90 Peterborough -Trent.
Girls 13 i 14
1. Anita O'Beth 163.30 Burlington: 2.
Lori Smart 151.95 Scarborough: 3.
Nicole Bishare 127.25 Windsor; 4.
Lori Flagg 123.85 Gatquatic.
Boys 13 i 14
I. Ken Todd 149.90 Markham: 2.
Wayne Matthews 116.30 Etobicoke; 3.
Robert German 115.50 Queen
Elizabeth; 4. Tim Gamham 74.70
Tillsonburg.
Girls 15 - 17
1. Jill Mills 184.60 Granite: 2. Brenda
Wright 149.60 Queen Elizabeth: 3.
Chris Charles 147.90 Etobicoke: 4.
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey
Week of March 3 -March 8r79.
NOVICE 7
Leven Products 7
Holiday Iron 2
S.Phillips 3. J.Lambert 3, P.Boddaerl:
S.Dalgleish. L.Swenor.
Golden Mile Chev. 7
Porta -Flex Products 0
J.Ronn S.O.. K.MacKay. S.Brinson.
J.Dowe 2. R.Poul, D.Pickerirug,
A Forsyth
Harms eurpan a Subs. 7
Marvin Stan Pont 0
C.Brown S.O.. M. Spew 3, D.O•LewV 2.
J.Abdo*. R.ZN*vec.
NOVICE a
Shades of 81" 8
Scar. gondola Lions 2
K Ross 3, J.WiKionts 2. J.Law.
M.Sullivon• N.J.Rooplal
J.McTamney, S.Ross.
John Hutson Real Estate 4
Holleman's Hawks 4
1111.8org 4A.CatINy D.Renton,
R. Crean. 8.whi"aker.
MINOR ATOM
Robert Cas* Rea"Y 4
Seany Robots Bombers 3
J.Doquerre 2. J.BaRhwiek, A.
Newman : P Arbowr 2, &Wray.
Three LiWo Pigs 3
Scar. Lacrosse Assoc. 0
M.pNuerpawndn LO_ F.ft-- ti, R.Kierpo,
B.
ATOM
Pent Prod.4
Hallo, kiln 0
M.Lnofte S.O.. B.CampMM 2,
M.Stmo g, J.welr
CoBrie; �
rt."Wrloon 0
►.Trway S.O.• O.Hamsew. G.Akdoe 2,
T.Keri, J.Mwrdeek.
MINOR PEEWEE
CJ.Duguid Flow" S
York Fie Pretecrias 3
B.Voy 2. V.@WwM 3 : T.Mwidoon,
O.Kawphuys 2.
At" S
AR's Cardinals 4
S.Eww. A_Kahter Z. M'Bwer.
Lasser ' J.Bryfon, K.Anudersew,
G.Whisaside. W.Vrof on.
Golden Oft Chow. 3
806 JohnaNw Chou. 2
D.L oksh. L_SAdLm 2 ; K.Rebi conn,
J.Clnopin.
PEEWEE
Cebrf rse V4dkswagon 3
The Royal sank 1
D.Hwwea. K.HaM, IlBreiorw4or :
Pointed Pest a
Msrwn Stan 0
K.Nicholla, B.Stow~. B.Newhaw 2.
R.Hall S.O.
MINOR BANTAM
Alex Imine Chew. 8
Empire Lite Insurance 0
K.MacLean S.O., P.Giantsopoulos 2.
A -Duthie 2. R.Blo ndln, S McKeller.
M.Nikander, K.McDonnen.
Harry Griffith Flyers 6
Ernest Gosling i Assoc. 1
G.Barich 2. R.Peddle. D.Brandsletter
2. J.Alexanian : R.Forsyth,
Paris Print 8 Litho 4
Dorney Real Estate 3
D.Doyle. B.Smith, D.Balzia. O.Liftbe
S.McCaul".G.Owon.J.Sloyan.
BANTAM
The Real McCoys 10
Action Locksmith 3
Mon. A.Wood. P.Kifk 3,
P-SmmrmorfiNd 2. K. W right 3
L.Dessntis, T.Kahlor. D.Trprpe.
s Oriwrin S
This hintiq Devils 2
G.Gobert 2 M.Meload 2 C. Dewsbury
S.Abbott. D.Armstrorq.
Gulf Homo C0~ 2
R.M.T. Engbwll
yoo Coess. 2
Miss wer. S. Butler : J. timber 2.
Midas an Markham 2
S. W. FI*wuiug Jets 2
D.Cufform" 2: D.KrooM WHIRL
IIMNOR MIDGET
I londay Inn
C%rWman
0.Kanne 2. J.GoeMy 2. G.Mclft&in.
F.Caeweg : W.Alphomm M.Trac".
Clew Doww mm ck sell 1
A.Miftm T.Mash 2: G.Geraidi.
One Manor
Markham a 40M ooholizingCo~ 1.
KJalmoen 3, M.Nsywsod. K.Mnos.
J.Duerh : J. Davies.
JUVENILE
Action Spurt Phob. 1
Ceww.Mys Mens Wow 0
L.Mbew S.O.. 8-4ohns.n.
ill~ Owes FAMOW 4
Maria Grp Florists 2
E EMIe t B.Kik, W.whiiley, T.Owen
C.Temoal, J.erenn.
Complete RMI$ -AM* 4
Ro4al Herne Cowems 2
J.G~. J.Fiisysow, G.►mMey.
J.Mieel : GJwas. M.Gigw..
JUNIOR
Empire Lne non. 3
me"" Inn 1
82iwrwon nwm. R.DMhio,
B.Tnembloy; L.Campile i.
TMorwber 6 Brown 3
SchA. Benhdale Liana t
".Pa". R. Crooks. P.LskmkuN -
S.Cherward.
Agincourt lions Hockey
we" of March tons.
SEMLFINALS NOVICES
Mea Factor 4
Masan Winders 3
T.Ssoplwaon. T.Bwtlon 2. S.sowh
A. Knott, R. Coburn 2
EiONwens momhos S
Agincourt News 2
O.Carfishe 2. D.Fearn 3 ; R -Harding,
T.Gorbn.
NOVICE 7
Gibson's Jewellers 4
Golden Mile Motors 0
D.MacOonald 2. Milliliter. O.C*Nis,
B.May S.O.
Bev's Cycle 2
GuarwMy Trust 1
R.Gnsbrook• K.Koop; T.Hickey.
NOVICE a
East End Drivers 9
Hambly Plu ubi og 1
S.Bpr 3, B.Cans 2, G.Liscio
J-1 igham, D.Mayes 2; DFrantim.
R.W. Dpi 4
EAElochic 0
S.Brozovich 2, S.Gwalss. J.Mahood,
S. Finery S.O.
MINOR ATOM
Margaret's Fish A Chips 6
Durable Batten" 3
A.Rogen, M.McCowan, K.Mwn.
A.Luuuggssddnnn 2, P.Morelio : J.Busby, K.
Stephenson. C.ScannNl.
Kennedy
Yorklands Drapery
Est. 2
D.ButW 4. C.Pierce 3, M.King
A.Luepann. A.McWatters.
ATOM
White i White Ins. 3
Mould Tok 0
LLP. E.GoldsmiM, T.Richard,
J.Jobson S.O.
Golden Miss 4
Glad Electric 3
B.Lorimer 4 : M.Mele, T.Grand,
J. Benstead.
MINOR PEEWEE
Chartwell Travel 4
Lloyd's Electronics 4
G.Bouthillier, S.Holden 2, C.Stowart ;
W.Kalinich, P.Aubrey 2.
D.Suthorland
J. W. W arson 9
Neveu Music 4
M.Spencer 2, G.Boden 5, O.MacBain
2; R.Breckles 2. D.Wilson 2.
PEEWEE
Sheridan Nuts* 4
Max Factor2
C.Podkin 2, J.Lipport, M.Whight ;
D.Baldassi 2.
Paterson Gdn. Sps. 5
Action Sport Plato 2
B.May 2, R.Grand 2, S. Muller
G.Anderson, O.Campiholli.
MINOR BANTAM
Wishing Well 5
Dymont ltd. 3
C.Lebrun. G.Maxwell, G.Throssle 2.
T.Garrw - P.Kissick• P.DeConMck.
C.Niardlos.
Agincourt Alum. 4
Scotia Bank I
M.McCormick 2. O.Warien. S.Zwickar
F.MacDutteo.
BANTAM
Hellard a "17
Kam Cant 2
L.D4pmw wo 3, J.Raos 2. V.Mana
C.Chappelk M.Monn.
Was WIIwnls6
Sprouts 3
S.Hadi" 2. PLC *phson 2, S.Mwnch 2:
tl.Broadowr. C.Pernerp 2
MIDGET
Lianrs Pony Farm S
Pizza Nova 1
O.ScosL T.Kuewa, E.Taimour 2, J.
Neizah: D.Cssyton
Jon Dan Ltd. 2
Kan Hei uz Esso 2
R.Moson, B.Squip R.Holt.
M.Oltlwis.
JUVENILE
Bob Johnston Chow. 4
Schenectady Chem. 7
D.OIMwis 2, C.Miller, T.Horrod ;
J.Morin, J. Ilonrleks.
Cameron Adverts, 4
Yamaha Music 0
R.Stowart 2, T.Robinet. R.Francey,
T.Madden S.O.
The following swinwners wed the
Scarborough third Piece fin�ishh at gtheluCenttral
Region Championships held this
weekend at Markham Centennial
Pool.
Corrie Powell and Ricky Forster
eonpeted in the 12 and under group.
Corrie had a 2nd pace finish m the
100 Backstroke and 3rd in the 100
Freestyle. Ricky paced in sewn
events, with a 2nd in the 200
Breaststroke, followed by a 4M in the
100 Breaststroke and 200 Freestyle.
Ricky also had three fifth pace
finishes and a 6M pace finish in the
2001. M.
For the girls, 14 yrs. old, Janice
Turchan placed 2nd in the 200
Freestyle and 100 Fly, with a 3rd in
the 200 I.M. Cathy Canham, in the
same age group finished 4th in the
100 Breaststroke and SM in the 200
Breaststroke.
Robert Zivojilvic competing for the
14 yr. old boys. placed 1st in the 100
Fly with a time of 1:07.4 and 2nd in
the 1:: Froestyle with a 59.4. Robert
was also placed 2nd in the 100
Frpstyss. 200 Froestyle and 100
Breaststroke.
Jon Budd and Simon Witton
competed for the boys 15 yrs. and
over. Jon paced 1 sl
in the 100 FIy
and 200 I.M. and SM in the 200
Breaststroke.
Simon finished tat in the 100
Breaststroke. 2nd In the 200
Backstroke and 100 Frpstyw. with
favor 3rd place finishes and •fifth.
Thep two boys will be travelling to
Montreal on Thursday to compete in
Division Two Nationals
Sharon Mitchell 145.95 Scarborough;
S. Sherry Sanderson 145.10
Gatquatic: 6. Carolyn Russell 144.15
Scarborough; 7. Martine Cretien
135.70 Windsor, a. Heather Bentson
122.70 Queen Elizabeth; 9. Jane
Sonley 116.00 Peterborough -Trent: 10
Diane Dempsey 111.55 Queen
Elizabeth; 11. Shelley Winch 96.55
Peterborough -Trent.
Boys 15. 17
1. Daryl Ward 177.45 Burlington; 2.
Jamie Winch 157.15 Peterborough -
Trent; 3. Don Sonley 150.45
Peterborough -Trent: 4. Buy LeBlanc
134.40 Tillsonburg: S. Jeff charles
121.00 Laurentian.
Girls 18 d over
1. Martha Hodge 1".65 Scarborough:
2. Janice Pace 133.50 Gatquatic; 3.
Kathy Corbeil 132.15 Gatquatic: 4.
Cathy Hebert 121.95 Windsor.
Boys 18 a over
1. Alan Ward 196.50 Scarborough: 2.
Dave Sonley 152.05 Peterborough -
Trent; 3. Kevin White 122.05 Queen
Elizabeth: 4. Tim Ibbetson 118.75
Gatquatic.
C LEVEL
Girls 10 i under
1. Andrea Benteau 76.05
Scarborough: 2. Georgina Crowley
75.95 Gatquatic: 3. Kelly Szandttw
74.60 Scarborough 4. Martha Turner
70.40 Gatquatic: S. Jane Wadsworth
69.75 Granite: 6. Kathleen Gow 63.40
Scarborough: 7. Karen ground 58.30
Etobicoke: a. Cie Creighton 55.95
Markham; 9. Leanne Brown 55.0
Markham: 10. Lynn Baron Vartian
51.6 Scarborough: 11. Jackie Wa1hem
50.50 Scarborough:12. Janet Hill
48.20 Peterborough -Trent: 13.
HeaMar Fraser 47.70 Scarborough:
14. Stacey Copes 46.90 Scarborough:
15. Shannon Morrill 46.40 Windsor.
16. Carolyn Ward 41.40 Sca basough.
Boys 10 i under
1. Neil DezW 67.75 Scarborough; 2.
Terry Whelan 60.40 Markham: 3.
Shown Wickens 60.3 Scarborough 4.
Shawn Hall 58.40 Galqustic: S. Bill
Hayes 56.20 Etobicoke; 6. Todd
VanPsrys 54.30 Scarborough; 7. Tin
Morgan 54.10 Scarborough; a. Paul
BreOonr 46.00 Etobicoke: 9. Andrew
Miller 45.20 hhorborough-Trent: 10.
Colin King 45.00 Pelerboragh-Trent.
Girls 11 i 12
1. Laurie Kral 90.60 Scarborouglic. 2.
Collette Kamphius .60
woodbridgo: 3. Vicky RwpM 70.15
Scarberou4lh: 4. Suzy Todd 65.70
Markham: S. Laura Stswei" 60.15
Gatquatic: 6. Tomare Draw SG -7S
Markham; 7. Susan Dompaot, 5720
Owen EMtsbeMK IL Saundra Froman
56.90 Gafquatic: 9 Karon McCartney
Shell Canadian
Championships
Fftm" "two* from am sets"
CanCanowasor, Chompoloniships at be"
ada wO take pat n IMhah
S
tA. Eight Maw the SwW4m Ontario
Division win be comp - . there in
awlol, it.Mol and meet ov.nNs.
Craig Young W WlNendaw, IS
�800ayss cid• is ensued Nese Javier
RkYc
isew. 114, trap ScarMrogh,
ane 1678idwrgdlW Mows
d1MrPiar wM be io IM InMrmodioaa
C1aea.
Oro Young, 17, of wMhowdale• Art
56.60 Peterborough -Trent; 10. Ann
Rinft 56.15 Windsor. 11. Kathy
Corcoran 54.70 Scarborough; 12.
Leigh Hallewell 54.0 North York; 13.
Tina Tomlinson 52.60 Gatquatic; 14.
Amy Hicks 51.80 Laurentian; 15. Jean
McNeil 51.30 Scarborough; 16.
Deeanne McClennaghan 48.90
Scarborough; 17. Susan Akerfeldt
46.20 Scarborough; 18, Christine
Morrill 38.40 Windsor, 19. Noel Wass
37.0 Windsor.
Boys 11 6 12
1. Jim Kilpatrick 75.20 Woodbridge: 2.
Richard Bailey 70.10 Scarborough; 3.
Rob Pella 62.40 Etobicoke; 4. Matt
Turner 58.8 Gatquatic: S. Doug
Vowles 53.7 Scarborough; 6. Dave
Eveline 52.2 Etobicoke.
Girls 13 8 14
1. Jill Cressy $0.1 Gatquatic: 2. Susan
Picard 76.8 Scarborough; 3. Lisa
Stevens 76.1 Scarborough; 4. Kim
Cardiff 74.15 St. Catharines; 5. Chris
Mashinter 73.0 Markham- 6. Elaine
Pohl 70.5 Bramption: 7. Michelle
Kisiel 70.05 Bramption; S. Karen
Vanderzande 67.8 Scarborough; 9.
Connie Taylor 67.75 Gatquatic; 10.
Helen Kim 57.4 North York YMCA: 11.
Ruby Lederman 53.95 Scarborough;
12. Cathy Mulhall 53.80 Scarborough:
13. Colleen Franklin 52.8
Scarborough 14. Celeste Hernando
52.25 Windsor. 15. Susan Reid-
Citknell 50.1 Woodbridge: 16.
Christine Montgomery 48.30
Scarborough; 17. Shirley Dewald 46.2
Windsor.
Boys 13 i 14
1. Paul McBeath 79.70 Scarborough;
2. Joe Kirkwood 77.10 Laurentian: 3.
Derek MclauugNin 58.50
Scarborough. 4. Mike McCartney
56.60 Peterborough -Trent: S. Allen
Cummings 47.60 Peterborough -Trent.
Gifts 1517
1. June Muir 83.10 Granite: 2. Janet
Bartter 71.60 Gatquatic; 3. Rosemary
Barlow 69.90 Gatquatic: 4. Jane Todd
66.90 Markham: S. Joanne Ratz 63.60
Markham; 6. Use Devslk 61.90
Scarborough: 7. Clara Gatcalws
60.60 Trent, S. Cathy
Van Hark WAS a"tic: 9. Jamal
Skann $7.35 Su 10. Vakrrie
Chot $0.15 Owen Elizaber"k;11. Ruth
Snyder 40.00 Windsor.
15-17
1. Rick Wrigis orlh 7S.2S Markham;
2. Michie Bandages 62.45 EMM
Lake: 3. Plane ►Vette 56.15
Scarbweuglr. 4. Cam simmers, S1.TS
GIScarborough-
GIRLSIS ower
1. Coftm Kefly 74.20 St CaMourins e
I Don C sires 63.95 Gatquatic.
Freestyle
Bnonkhwst. ScarOwowOln. Brad
Miiw. 1R of Willowdele, and
Lesdon's Craig Shibi". IA, will
compose it sowier MM't
LooMe Clarke. 20. of Pickering. loaf
sea's O1 1 1" Mompiow, Lisa
eecariu, 1L of West INN. went be Its
Sewlor Ladies' ro4reaooMstieoa.
Drew Yawns¢ 8renkhurst. "am.
shady. Clefts and ftwArini will awe
eenspesa M Wo Radio Shock flock he
en A1tic Cup being hold at
Sunshine Ymb"e. Boom, Mardi is.
t6. 17.
M+ 7Y Cph+ GrAyA �1..
alas
Brad Milne (left) performs a front tuck while his partner,
Drew Young, does a back layout at the Freestyle Skiing
Demonstration held at Mt. S. Louis recently. The two
wllowdale bays are members of the Southern Ontario
Division of the Ontario Freestyle Team.
Arti Bronkhorst of Rouge Valley Ski Centre dots a back
layoutat the Freestyle Skiing Demonstration held at :bit. St.
Louis recently. Arti is a member of the Southern Ontario
Division of the Ontario Freestyle Team.
Scarborough
Hockey
Assoc.
GAME RESULTS
NOVICE 8
CCeedOar Hill AA 5 Agincourt Canadians
Agincourt Lions AA 3 West Hill AA 1
Cedar Hill AA 8 Wexford AA 0
West Hill AA 6 Clairles AA 1
MINOR ATOM
Agincourt Canadians A 2 Agincourt
Lions A 2
Cedar Hill A 8 Agincourt Canadians A
1
Cedar Hill A3 Agincourt Civilian A 2
Agincourt Civilian A 3 Agincourt
Lions A 0
Clnirles A 5 Scarboro East A 3
Cl
airlen A Sabres A
Claides A a West Hill A 1
Wexford A a Scarboro east A 2
ATOM
Agfrreoxt Canadians AA 5 Sabres A 1
Cedar Hill A S Agincourt Canadians
AA0
Sabres A 3 Cedar Hill AA 1
West Hill AA 3 Clairton A 3
Agincourt Canadians A 6 Clairfea A 1
Agincourt Canadians A 2 Wexford A 1
West Hill AA A Agincourt Civilian A
3
Agincourt Civilian A 3 Agincourt
Lions A 1
Claides A 3 Agincourt Civitan A 1
Cedar Hill A 2 Agincourt Canadians
AAAI
Cedar Hilt A 1 West Hill AA A 0
Sabres A 8 Scarboro East A 0
Scarboro East A 5 Wexford A s
iMINOR PEE WEE
Agincourt CanadiansAA2 Agincourt
Lions AA 2
Cedar Hill AA 5 Agincourt Canadians
AA 0
Cedar Hill AA 3 West Hill AA 1
West Hill AA 2 Wexford AA 2
West Hill AA 2 Wexford AA 2
Agincourt Canadians A 9 Clairton A 2
Agincourt Canadians A 10 Scarboro
East A 2
Agincourt Lions A 3 Agincourt
Civilan A2
Agincourt Civilian A 3 Scarboro East
Al
Wexford A t Agincourt lkwe A
Wexford A 10 Scarboro East A 1
PEE WEE
Agincourt Cafto&o r AA 6 West Hill
1
AOMrcwrt Camndions AA s Wexlord
AA 2
Cedar NO AA / Agincourt Liens AA I
Agincourt A a Agincourt
Lloes A 1
Cedar NIM A 1 Aginewrt Cawadlans A
:0... ... ci~ A 3 Char IMM A 2
Liens A 2 Cedr Hill A 1
A S scadom East A 2
Sabres A 3 Client" A 1
West NO A a Clawtoe A t
Wexford A 3 Scarfs" East A 1
MINOR BANTAM
Cedar NiM AA 1 West "1 A 0
West NO AA ♦ Wexford A 3
Agincourt Cana/iaws A 3 Aginnodwt
Liens A t
Agi court Conditions A 6 Cedar Hial A
Ceder NO A 2 AgMncerrt CMfan A t
AAgincourt Lions A 3 AVncowl civnton
fables A 2 Clairton 1 1
West NIM A a Cl irl" A 0
Wextdrd A cfcarbore East A 0
Wexford A 3 Sabres A 2
BANTAM
Agincourt Lions AA 2 Wexford AA t
Wexford AA 2 West NO AA 1
Agincourt Liens A S AgMtceurt
Cawadiawa A 0
CeMr NiM A 9 Agincwr" Cas n lions A
2
Cdddr NO A 2 Agiweaurt Chilton A 0
Liens A 2 Cada HIM A 2
A 3 Sabres A 3
West Hill A 0 Clairton A 3
Wexford A S Scarbdro East A 0
Sabres A a Wexford A 1
Mtlf04t MIDGET
Aprncwrl Cawddidwa AA 2 Wexford
AA t
West HW AA I Cedr HIS AA 0
Agabceert Canadian A a Agincourt
Liana A 2
Cedar Hill A 3 Agincourt Canadians A
I
Cedar NO A 2 Agiwoeurt CiINA t
Cede HIM A 9 Agincourt Lions A 0
Claelso A 1 Scarboro East A 1
Sabres A 7 Clairton A 2
Clawlso A 2 West HW A 1
fearbore East A 3 Wdxfad A 2
MIDGET
Agincourt Cawadions AA 2 West NO
AA2
Agincourt Canadian AA 3 West Hill
AA3
Wexford AA a Cedar HIM AA 1
Cedar Hill AA 7 Cedar Hill AA 1
Agincourt Canddion0s A 2 Agincourt
Lions A 2
Agincourt Canadians A a Ceder HMI A
1
Agincourt Civilian A 3 Cedar HMI A 1
Agincourt Liore A t Codar Hill A 1
Clairton A 2 Scarborough East A 0
Cidirlas A S Sabres A 0
Claides A e West Hill A 0
Wexford A 2 Scarboro East A 0
JUVENILE
2Aorkcon
rt Lions AA 5 Agincourt
anadiare AA a
Cedar Hill AA ♦ Agincourt Canadians
AA0
Cedar Hill AA 11 Agincourt cfvitan AA
3
Cedar Hill AA ♦ Agincourt Lions AA 3
Clairlea AA 6 Sabres AA 0
Claides AA 3 West Hill AA 1
Wexford AA 8 Scarboro East AA t
Wexford AA 9 Sabres AA 1
W.H. Minor
Midget AA
Monday March Sth - Pizza Nara
came up with a real team effort in
downing Cedar Hill 1-0. The shutout
belongs to Danny Morgan who came
up with another good game in net,
while Stew Lavergne supplied the
only goal needed an a good pass out
to Warren Yoshida.
Saturday March 10 - It was back to
London to finish off the Silver Blade
Tournament. Unfortunately, the
results wore not as hoped for as Pizza
Nova lost 6.5 in a fast skating game.
Murray Rouse scored the first goal
assisted by Hugh Boirries, then Hugh
scored on a pass from Darcy
Gallagher. Warren Yoshida scored
next followed by Mark Walsh with a
solo end to end rush. Rob Crummey
set up Hugh Beim** for the finals
score.
Lee Franck and "Super Manayer"
deserves a great by "Thank You' for
all the arrangements she made in
connection with both tournament
not ande, especially the last one
win a change of times and rinks
nocessitated numerous phone calls
to keep all concerned informed.
The Hockey Shop Hounds - West Hill Bantam "AA" are Off The trip represents the season's high point and could well
to Dallas' Texas, Saturday March 17 :or a week long stay. redeem an Otherwise Ordinary year for these boys.
Texas Bound
The club will be playing teams from Dallas, Fort Worth West Hill's Minix Midget "A" Team - Schneider Foods,
and possibly Oklahoma City is a friendly exchange. will accompany the Hounds.
w
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 15, 1979
Week of March 3179.
NOVICE Rn
Suburban Glass i Mirror 10
West Hill Skate Exchanoe 2
B. LeBlanc 5, J. Burns 4, J. Wiggins.
J. Marsala, D. Henderson.
Graham's Travel 1
Mr. Rent•All t
8. Dohn, M. Abrams.
All Weather Gas 4
Highland Farms 2
D. McCluskey 2, C. Britt, B. Gough.
8. Baker, C. Atoll
NOVICE GOLD
Davis Cycle A Sport 2
Guild Manor Realtv 1
B. Rawlinson. M. burns, C. Van Every.
Mahar Shoes 6
Bob Johnston Chevrolet 1
J. AnMony 3, A. Brown, J. Sivell, K.
Rasmus 4 M. S. John.
West Hill Travel 2
Golden Bell Restaurant 2
M Cook, J. McFarlane g R. Taylor, P.
sianis.
NOVICE BLUE
R-8 Trailers 4
Harry s TV 1
M. 9Wle, 2, K. Drapes, J. Keleher, J.
Bennet.
West Rouge Cycle A Sport 9
West Hill Pharmacy 2
S. Cantle 4, M. Ankerson 2, J.
Bonner. M. GilbarL J. Montagano c
N. Tobin, J. maguin.
MINOR ATOM
Robert Taylor Realty 6
West Hill kinsmon 3
G. Lambert 4, S. Lacey 2 r R. Neal 3
Hide's Sporting Goods 9
Peter's Appliance service 0
West Hill Minor Hockey
G. HaII
rvey
McKean 5, C. Cragp 2, D. Scullion, C.
AcGuckin, S.O. G.Roetie.
Lyles Service Centra Ltd. 7
Scamrorou0hlacrosse 1
K. Underhil0� 3, J. Partridge 2, S. Radix,
M. Howell J. Rottgen.
Hick's Sporting Goods 8
Scarborough Lacrosse 0
, Reuseh 2, D. Scullion, G. Harvey.
McKean, M. Olczak, D. Tomlionovic,
S.O. G. Rostie.
Lyles Service Centre Ltd. 3
West Hill Kinsmen 1
M. Howell 2. B. Radix: R. Jordan.
ATOM
Gault Reliance Elevator 5
Lymbird Lumber 4
V. Ross 3, S. Hayward, D. Adams G R.
Porter 3, T. Victor.
Marvin Starr 4
Seals Fina 3
M. Wynter 2. 0. Harris, G. Morrow.
M. IsPolme, C. Cadogan, M. Keyes.
MINOR PEEWEE
Ellis
SpasFl� Car Shows 5
H. Walls 4, H. Kam G D. Smith, e.
te"Il. P. Deschamps.
Golden Mile Chevrolet 11
City Buick Pontiac 0
O. McNeil 3. J. Hegarty 3. J. Bailey 2,
S. Noronha, P. Urquhart, D. Smith,
S.O. S.McFartand.
PEEWEE
►aulma Realty 1
Golden Nick's 1
F. Cooke; J. Jones.
Northwood Press 3
Golden Mile Chevrolet 2
M. McMi -h".-J. Chivers. S. Jordon.,
B.Tohona. P. Camilleri.
MINOR BANTAM
West Hill SHA
Bantam A
WACO CONSTRUCTION
The Meeo BeMams have chi"
weeks of hockey action to upon on.
On February 12. the boys loyed an
once" game against the league
:::
Mq Cedar Hill stem and town pu
wins+ • 3 tle. Sceriwp for Marco in this
gone was Bins Peroff with a pair of
Stals and Paul Brooks, with assists
01" toGdogrove ssfGarry Arsenault Fred
Tans boys second geowt WMe week
was the Osseo seem s sword leas to
Wexford. ARhowgh they pleyad well
May cotddn 1
ON w weeded Seals
erg Ile gawp ended up 1-0.
t1e feowing week saw teach,
Ward Coabww and manager. Howard
Tw1gg&r book M annoy FlorWe but On
Seem came up with two soot won on
the hese front. First game was a SA
win over w Carroll ns. Gads were
by Gerry Areenewh with an assist
��M -y lo Bodle. Rowan Mlo
aher, Watt
%679wm Bol Peron and Unit Mills.
Garry Arsenault from Pont Brooks.
M Perot! hew Rob ForsyM and
Mow" Rob F09,10 hem ►ant Brooks.
The socMd SSaawwne was M &I
won" to Scarboenyi East.
Gods in dos govt ware hoe seek her
Pena 'too I . ►ant Brooks ale Bill
►ere4f, and a sine-,& for New Coeburn
and Gary Arsenault. pool and BW
each gat two assists to a big 4 poi"
game atedng wins Mart Mills with 4
asoistf Dltla as&isH were am
Leve with 2, and ill" Cavanagh
and Go" Areen wn with siw0es
Gerd HawdM. was rev Seal to
Marco and pleI a fine gave.
Third mens of ethers saw ave coach
when to thwt paves - a busy wens
with two wine sell a lees. On Monday.
Waco had a 2.1 win omr the Civitan
�Scoring -I the good weniPer aI by Mark
is
and
Neil Cosbam. ad Paul Brooks from
Mickey Cavanagh and Gerry
Arsenonit.
The second
dw gainswas a sabres seem. Thin as defeat meet
Penalised Some and the Mace bees
comodn't gel the ping genal. losing 5.4.
Paul Brooks pot a Pat W goofs
auaMd by roil Coburn and by Fred
Coogrew back anw a duce gown
absence. Mark WRs tram hMr
Sproule. and Paso from Dap
T wen w oew eceners.
TM Mise gown at Mat weak and
w last game agelret a Minor
BMamm club was a 6-1 win ear The
Cawediae "AA- club. This was a
pad gone and Ow yenrrRar Myo
ntevor Mw op. Stow yF'akarrher giH hos
Man oasis" on all �o thpRNasR
Paul breaks. Fred Congreve and WM1
Jeft each snared, with ►ant sad Fred
also pick" up assists. Over aeakW
came Mem P&Itrso Pe".
Mark Mills and Rab Fa
a- , I ale
Gory Ananantt each with a pans.
This wrrpo would be resume H no
commoners was mans on the
yoelo s w Waco
sMrn 11 with God Handelsman ad
Rowan Maicher. Thew Overall
average M w first 30 gases was
Wes lhae two goofs per gang_
CoograMotlons we dor o book boys
and to thew teach. Ralph
Mehaswed. we knew this Marco boys
ploy b&tler knowwrq View ave backed
up with God's and Roman's
eaceRont &forts between the pools.
Kap ap w geed wor411
Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball
A DIVISION
relays haw a cewNonablu IfoM aw
second p&nce m our standings by
taking aw wM galas WAS Break. They
swept Solms 94: »J and scrubbed
Osldsn Mile 184:134.
North One out M the base look six
POW" by Newmarch 12.7: 1T•
S and tering rrrwgs with psi
&9: 13.5. wmma came
back to do&" schen t. 6
►eeWrOle hed R1.wtaslwa a good
Per.f R11s QPM
10 134. Brtolgamsn won thew gem"
t Golden 00* 161 114.
ANpNGs
North Mn 116; Toby's 96; Pat Per. M:
Solea 72; Nkwnw mce SR
Bridgeman Sk GCIMn Mile Sx
8 DIVISION
Stan by taking aiglm Ponstan this
weak moose tither Mt the mmWar
one paefson M our starlings. They
sped over Doctor 12.5: 114 and
cnneded G i J 104:94
Caron" and Dowlads each look
ax poir I be soy in third and fourth
places. Carousel shoed winnings
wins Groom n i16: 19.3 and dropped
Dmr m 10-7: 14-5 while Donlands
awed out Solan 267: 20-5 and
shared viclodias with Optical 9-4; 5-7.
Solars shared vWIN with
Gammon 1210; 10-11.
G i J data~ Mew twat game to
Optical and won the second game 12-
S.
STANDINGS
March
16 to 25
Canada's largest
annual outdoors
exhibition —
12 acres, over
500 exhibits
Wsrwn Starr t91r. The Lawn Decker 94;
CarawM 97: Dennienndm M;
scat , -@II Optical 91: Green N
Needle ". G i J Pian 33 :'t ' 31.
Softball
Registration
rerebra� will e
Church Hall, 3526 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Agincourt, on Wed, March 29 and
Apn1 4 as 7 o 9:30 p.m.
Registration is open to ON boys and
rliving in w ansa. Minimum ale
years aid and waxiness age 14
Iyears 010 by Dec. 31. 1971
pstration fees within one #Jowly,
one player SIO, two Players SIA, 11mM
or more Waters Sm.
For additrenal inloratation phare
Dan Dillon M4007 or Ian Stewart
2914350.
Fitness is fun.
Try some.
46
��c
calm"s
Exhibition Place
Toronto
Weekdays.. Noon to 11 pm Adult ........ $4.00
Saturdays. 10 am to 11 pm Junior (5-15) $2.00
Sundays .... - 1 pm to 9 pm Sr. Citizens .. $2.00
John's Carpet 5
West Hill Florist 1
M. Martin 3, L. Minaker, G. Thompson
• K. Haiti
Thora Auto Body Ltd. 2
Jim Davidson Motors 0
J. Crump, K. Dosrocher, S.O. W.
Einhom
Bill Cardle Real Estate 6
Rohm A Haas 5
S.Cardle 2. R. Saunders 2, M Fleming,
B. Wilson ' M. Junq 2. D. Livessy.
C.Brookfield. D.Murphy.
NOVICE RED
Suburban Glass i Mirror 4 Highland
Farms A
P. Bray 2: B. LeBlanc: J. Bums: B.
Dewar S.O.
All Weather Gas 4 West Hill Skate
Exchangel
O. McCluskey 3; C. Britt.
Jason Marsala.
Mr. Rent -All 3 Graham's Travel
J. Dunwoodie; G. Dunn: D. McLean: K.
Deslauriers S.O.
NOVICE GOLD
Guild Manor Realty 4 Bob Johnston
Chevrolet 3
C. Van Every 2: J. Crane; Dale
Thompson -
13
. Hadfield 2: D. Hodgkins.
Maher Shoes 7 Davis Cycle A Sport 3
K. Brocklehurst 2; Todd Graham 2: C.
Scullion; J. Anthony; J. Sivell.
M. Burns 2: D. Hall
Golden Bell Restaurant 3 West Hill
Travel
R. Taylor 3 K. Warren S.O.
NOVICE BLUE
West Rouge Cycle A Sport 10 West
Hill Pharmacy 1
M. Anderson 3; M. Gilbart 2: B.
Domenchuk 2; J. Montagano 2: J.
Boomer.
0. Perry.
R•B Trailers 6 Harry's TV 3
M. Shelley 3: J. Keleher 2: K. Draper 2;
D. Rankin.
J. Bennet 2; K. Connolly.
MINOR ATOM
Lyles Service Centre Ltd. 6 Peter's
Appliance Service 0
K. Underhill 2: M. Howell 2; K. O'Prey:
P. McCluskey: G. Koppel S.O.
West Hill Kinsmen 4 Robert Taylor
Realty 0
S. Granitz 2: R. Jordan; M. Hitchon: N.
palalas 5.0.
Hick's Sporting Goods 5
Scarborough Lacrosse 2
G. Harvery•McKeon 3; M. Jenkins: K.
Reusch.
d. Short 2.
ATOM
Lymbird Lumber 3 Marvin Stan 2
D. Hickey: D. Handelsman; C.
Goodyear.
G. Morrow; B. Neff.
Swais Fina 5 Gault Reliance Elevator
4
R. Loviolette; J. Birkle: S. MangOff; M.
LePalme: T. Howell.
V. Ross 2; R. Scott: K. Woolacott.
MINOR PEE WEE
City Buick Pontiac 4 Speed Sport Car
Shows
Randy Porter 2: G. Hamer, B. Nikolic.
H. Kent.
Ellis Flowers 5 Golden Mile Chevrolet
3
0. Smith 2: T. Sheridan: B. Jewell: S.
Hughes.
O. McNeil 2; Simon Noronha
PEE WEE
Golden Mile chevrolet 4 Paulus
Realty 2
B. Tohons 3 P. Camilleri
M. Granitz; C. Carroll
Golden Nick's 4 Alex Irvine Motors 2
M. Dismomtides 2: J. Armstrong; P.
Denoon.
L. Vandenthillart: A. BonMnnme
Northwood Press 3 Bryant Insulation
3
J. Shears 2; M. McMichael.
M. Newall; D. Parker: M. Campitelli.
MINOR BANTAM
Bill Cardle Real Estate 6 Rohm i
Haas 3
M. Fleming 2: B. wilson 2: S.
Fessenden; S. Carola: R. Saunders;
C. Cosgrove.
D. Livesey 2; D. Murray
Thorn Auto Body Ltd. 3 John's Carpet
2
K. Desrocher, J. Morrow; J. Sproule.
T. Brown: D. O'Leary
Jim Davidson Motors 4 West Hill
Florist 0
J. Carmichael; P. Stroith; R. Kirk; T.
Hawkins; M. Whalen S.O.
Bill Cardle Real Estate 4 John's
Carpet 3.
S. Cardle 2; B. Feaver; S. Fessenden.
L. Minaker 2: P. Dennis.
KIDS'CORNER
UNCLE O'GRIMACEY'"
HOW TO PLAY:
Start where the leprechaun
Rtqold .O.K
� is standing and find your
way through all the twists
and to res of the maze 'ti I
Colouring Contest
you reach the clearing...
and the Pot -0 -Gold!
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE _ POSTALCODE
McDonald's in cooperation with this
newspaper are giving away prizes each week
for the best colouring work on a cartoon as
above.
So kids, get out your crayons or paints and
colour up this cartoon with your own idea of
colours and send it to:
COLOURING CONTEST
BOX 111,
AGINCOURT, ONT. MIS 364
Up to 12 winners will be chosen each week
and each winner will receive McDonald's
cash certificates worth $1.00.
Send in your entry right away - we must
have this week's entries by Sat. Mar. 24, 1979
judges' decisions are final.
WINNERS OF 3 LUCKY LEPRECHAUNS CONTEST
Rohini Chatterpaul, 9, 2 Coltman Cres., Scarborough: Graham Higgins, 6, 47 Linwood Ave. Agincourt; Darlene
Surindra Singh, 9, 63 Curtis Cres., Scarborough; arah Ingram, Babler, 9, 23 Emmeline Cres., Agincourt; Lisanne M. Webster,
13, 23 Cultra Sq., West Hill; Julie Gold, 12, 14 Muircrest Dr., 4, 52 Berner Trail, Scarborough: Eleanor West, 11, 21 Suraty
Don Mills; Billy Tucker, 8. 26 Driftwood Ave. Unit 90, Ave., Scarborough.
Downsview; Junior Fearon, 9, 28 Driftwood Ave. Downsview;
•
0
N10
010
UpESnNO`SQ� V
SNEN:w X95 v
210 SUNNY
EXAMPLE
$4790.
LESS $300.
$4490.
Plus FRT & PDI
OFFER EXPIRES MAR. 24/79
Thurs. Mar. 16. 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
-AGINCOURT MALL
3850 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AT KENNEDY
Oust north of HWY. 401)
9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
• ..
eo
.:; ::::: � :• . ;;fir:; :::ti, . .
:_max•:•
SHOW MAR. 12 -17th
NOON TO 9 P.M.
'NISSAN
BAG- THE BUCKS
$300 OFF ANY NEW 79 DATSUN
OFFER EXPIRES MAR. 24/79
COME TODAY
SALES PERSON ON DUTY
NOON TO 9:00 P.M.
N
OVGH
P
15cP�BQ
1941 eG`
I UP I IF40F 'c
�411;11:01H a'A1 I
Paye 16 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 15,1979
Craft talk
By Louisa Rush
This week I would like to say a little about the selecting
figures which apply to the size that you are
of knitting or crochet patems. Usually it is the
knitting. If the work is left for any length of
photograph of the finished model which first attracts
time, the size being knitted is dearly marked and
your eye, this is good, but care should be taken with
there is no question as to what was done in the past.
one or two other points.
As I have said, it is a good idea to have a
Be sure to consult the finished size of garment which is
notebook handy, then you can jot down just how many
clearly stated under the paragraph entitled "measure-
increases or decreases you have worked, etc. Keep
ments". Knit the size nearest to your
all labels from the wool as a record of the amount
measurements.
used, dye lot number etc. 1 collect them on a targe
Always use the wool or yarn stated in the material
safety pin for tidiness and reference.
requirements. Garments have been especially designed
This week's pattern No. 727 is ul puppy dog made from
for that particular wool or yarn, and if a substitute is made,
oddments of material or felt. This adorable little pup
different over-all appearance, texture of knitting and
will delight the heart of almost any small child and is so
amounts required will result.
simple and easy to make. I'm sure there are a number of
However, sometimes it is not possible to obtain the
small fry on your gift giving list. They make great
exact yarn, then substitute one that is the same type
bazaar items too.
and weight. For instance a double knitting weight
To obtain Pattern No. 727, send 75 cents along with a
another double knitting weight, or a tweedy yarn for a
stamped self addressed return envelope to: Louisa Rush,
tweedy yam, and so on.
Craft Talk, c/o this newspaper.
Always test your tension befor commencing the actual
garment. If you are getting more stitches to the inch than
the pattern calls for, use one size larger needle. If you are
not getting as many stitches as the tension states,
you will have to try again with smaller needles.
If you are substituting a pattern stitch,make sure the
Ilia
one you are using will produce the same as the
directions; this can be done, you may even need a
change of needle here also to get the correct
tw -4
tension.
If adjustments are necessary as to the length, etc., work
them out before you commence your knitting and mark
them on your instruction sheet or in a notebook which
you keep along with your work. This also provides a
record for future reference.
If more than one site is given on the instruction sheet,
it is a stood idea to ring with a colored pencil the
IM1109019
FOOD MARKET
Hw•y, 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
EXTRA SPECIAL
From Our Own Farms
Macintosh 3 Cortland
APPLES
112 bushel
$2.99
Plus 50c deposit
4 qt. basket in bag 99c
3 Ib. bag 79c 5 Ib. bag 99c
Excellent for eating or cooking
SAVE from $1.00 to $3.00 on 112 bushel
les Canadiens Skate
Into Unique Theatre
The excitement of hockey
and fascination of history
combine to offer unique,
distinctive Canadian
theatre in the critically
acclaimed Les Canadiens,
to be staged at Mar-
tingrove Collegiate,
Etobicoke, March 15 and
16.
Arts Etobicoke, in
1'k i 1 I1 1
IJ;
Nuclear energy is no longer a mystery. Its 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,
sk&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.
NtIckw COitlQ xinica'tions Cientm, PICiAdng
ep
cooperation with the
Ministry of Culture and
Recreation, is sponsoring
an artist -in -residence
program with Theatre
Passe Murailie, the focal
point being Les Canadiens,
written by Rick Salutin
with assistance from the
Montreal team's
goa ltender-f rum -Toronto
Ken Dryden
As Director Miles Potter
notes - "the theatre is the
Montreal Forum, the stage
is the ice", And, in-
cidentally, the play is
performed on roller skates.
Face-off is 8 p.m. each
evening and tickets are
$4.50 adults, $3 senior-
s/students to 18 years, Arts
Etobicoke members $3.50.
For tikeet information call
622-8731.
Rotary Draw
On Fri.
The draw for a 1979 Chevy
Van will take place Fri.
March 16, 1979 at 8 p.m. at
the Oshawa Shopping
Centre.
Proceeds will go to the
Rotary Club of Oshawa -
Parkwood Community
projects for handicapped
adults such as the Oshawa
Handi-Transit Van, the
Multiple Sclerosis Society
of Durham Region and
Participation House -
Durham.
Tickets will be on sale at
the Oshawa Shopping
Centre from Monday,
March 5 to Friday evening,
March 16.
Ottawa Report
Norman A. Cafik, M.P.
(Ontario Riding)
ENERGY SUPPLIES EMERGENCY ACT 1979
The continuing uncertainty in the Middle East, par-
ticularly in Iran, is causing concern throughout those
countries which rely on oil shipments for fuel and energy
needs.
In the hey -day of the Iranian oil industry, Canada im-
ported 100,000 barrels a day or just under twenty percent of
its needs from Iran. When the Iranian political crisis
developed to its peak about four months ago, Canada had to
call on its oil reserves.
Canada is part of an international agreement known as
The International Energy Agency, set up in 1974 by sixteen
ail consuming countries. There are now nineteen members
in the group. Under the Agency's agreement with these
countries, minimum emergency oil reserves must be
maintained. An emergency oil sharing system for the fair
distribution of oil supplies among the member countries is a
key component to the agreement.
Each country is required to create a domestic oil sharing
organization. The Energy Supplies Allocation Board - under
the Energy Supplies Emergency Act 1974, lapsed in 1976.
Therefore, the Government was required under the in-
ternational agreement to reconstitute the Board.
Therefore, the Government re -introduced the Energy
Supplies Emergency Act 1979 last week.
Shorages of petroleum can occur not only as a result of
disruption in supply due to political events overseas, but
can also occur because of natural disasters, technical
failures, strikes and embargoes.
The legislation will authorize the Cabinet to appoint a
seven -member Supplies Allocation Board. This Board
would be able to make regulations dealing with
emergencies as they might arise. The Board would be able
to settle such questions as prices and the distribution to
those regions in Canada which would be affected by
emergency regulations. The Board would also be able to
impose rationing of petroleum.
An immediate concern of the Government has been the
fact that Exon Corporation in the United States, because it
was denied Iranian oil, began diverting twenty-five
thousand barrels per day of Venezuelan oil that was
destined for Eastern Canada from its Canadian subsidiary,
Imperial Oil Limited.
The Canadian Government has now been assured by
Venezuela that it will provide to Imperial Oil a secure
source of petroleum. Other companies that have been
receiving oil from parent companies are being affected by
varying degrees as a result of the Iranian crises.
If it is necessary, under the emergency legislation. crude
oil rationing could begin in seven days. Gas rationing for
cars would require three to six months' notice.
Energy Minister Gillespie says that the present situation
boosted Canadian oil sples to the United States in return for
re-routed United States imported oil to Canada to make up
any shortfall crated by the slow -down of Iranian oil in-
dustry. These "swaps" to the Eastern Canadian oil
refineries benefited mostly the Maritimes and Quebec.
There is an economic incentive for United States oil im-
porters to participate in the "swap" arrangements because
transporting Canadian oil through pipelines to Chicago is
less expensive than bringing oil in tankers from the Middle
East.
Recently, Canada conchded import agreements with
Mexico which is a country emerging as an exporter in its
own right. This agreement will provide long-term security
for Canada as a result of the Iranian shortage.
Hwy.7 Construction
Transportation and
Communications Minister
James Snow has an-
nounced the award of a
contract for Hwy. 7 in
Toronto district.
The contract is for
grading, drainage,
granular base, hot mix
paving and retaining wall
on Hwy. 7 from 0.2 miles
east of Hwy. 48 easterly to
0.3 miles east of Ninth Line,
1.3 miles including
retaining wall, 0.4 miles
east of Hwy. 48.
The contract is awarded
to Dagmar Construction
Limited of Scarborough.
Ontario at a cost of
$1.423.394.
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839.2359
Town of Pickering
Parks and Recreation Department
MARCH BREAK
PUBLIC SWIMMING SCHEDULE
DUNBARTON INDOOR POOL
March I March 2
2:00 4:00 2:00 4:00 2:00-4:00
7:0010:30 7:0010:30 7:00-9:00
TH SATURDAY
Milfgh 22 March 22 March 2 March 25
i�j
-4:00 P2:00.4:00 2:00-4:00 2:00-4:00
7:00-10:30 7:00-10:30 7:00-9:00 7:00-9:00
No "Learn -to -swim" Classes
during this week