HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_03_22MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
a Shocks
a Custom Bending
I762 Markham Rd.
IN. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
Two LOCATION&
• 11«a.w A Lawreme 439-2721
FULLY LICENSED
%a- 19
rnr
Bwii" 0
liek dealer
New Contract
Durham elementary
teachers have ratified their
1978-79 salary contract and
the total cost to the
Durham Board of
Education is $1,941,000.
Increases in their salaries
and allowances are
retroactive.
Salary rates range from
$10,512 to $?x,332 for the
teachers while principals
salary rates range from
$29,150 to $M.680.
The pri ncipa Is' salary
sLd>tedule shows a $1575
increase at all positions
from Sept. to Dec. 1978, and
a $1600 increase at all
positions from January to
August of this year.
United Way
One of the reasons that the
United Way is unique is its
commitment to making
sere all member agencies
are accountable to the
community in which they
serve. That is why the
UNITED WAY AGENCIES
COMMITTEE exists and
why an annual agency
program and budget
review takes puce each
spring -
Citizens of Ajax and
Pickering are invited to
take part in the agency
review process by
becoming a United Way
Agency panel member.
Interested persons are
asked to call United Way
Executive Director Sally
Burton at 686-0606.
The agencies funded by
the Ajax -Pickering United
Way are: The Retarded
Children's Association, Big
Brothers, C.N.I.B., Red
Cross, Community Care,
Distress Centre, Durham
Region Family Y. Han-
dicapped Children's Swim,
Hostel Services, Mental
Health/Durham, Multiple
Sclerosis Society Credit
Counselling Service, St.
John Ambulance, Social
Planning Council and
V.O.N.
by David Cox
Hunters who tear down no
trespassing signs, shoot at
anything that moves and
who flaunt Provincial
hunting laws have stirred
North Pickering residents
into producing a six page
petition against hunting in
the municipality south of
highway 7.
Y..
I ft per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2
Jewellery Making
4 Craft Su Jiss
284.1171
vol. is No. 12 Pickering, Ontario Thur. Mar. 22,1979
PICKERINGOS.I-,. I
1
Mail Delivery
For New
1111
Subdivisions
KIDS!!
Win Prizes In
Colouring Contest
See Page 14
Woodland Centennial Public School girls and bo,�- oasketba..:.:... � :.:-St in the
Pickering finals of the Durham Region basketball tournament fur elementary pools.
Basketball Toppicture, first row, left to right: Tracey Chorney, Lisa Smith, Darlene Schellander,
Patty Dupuis. Second row, left to right: Cathy Hendricks, Riette Erwig, Mananne Larsen.
Absent: Jo Jo Carter.
Bottom picture, first row, left to right: Pat Squissato, Chris Manuge, John Maclnnis, PhilRatcliffe, Wayne King. Second row, left to right: Butch Connor, Bernd Tragart, PhilChamPS
Harrison, Alan Powell, George Kokkotas.
(Photo by A.C. Verheij)
Propose No Hunting South Of Highway 1
Reacting to a resolution
approved by Council
Monday night requiring
hunters to obtain either
written or verbal per-
mission from landowners,
Ward 3 Councillor Nora
Geraghty said that people
have given up calling the
police to protect their
property.
"As it now stands it is still
up to the landowner or
lessee to pay for (no
trespassing) signs, and this
has put hunt ers in the
position of 'legal trespass',
Geraghty said.
The present by-law makes
it illegal to discharge
firearms on land without
the written permission of
the landowner, Town
Manager Noel Marshall
sai d
"But it's another matter
to catch them", he said.
Pickering Naturalists,
calling for a ban on rifles
and bows, said that hunters
have killed awls, hawks
and other protected birds,
according to Geraghty.
As a result, Councillor
Geraghty intends to put
forward a notice of motion
at the next Town of
Pickering Council meeting
to impose a "no discharge
of firearms" by-law on
lands south of Highway 7.
Fed up with the freeze on
daily mail delivery in your
subdivision? Cheer up,
things are going to change.
That's the word from
Norm Cafik, Minister of
State for Multiculturalism
and M.P. for Ontario
Riling.
Mr. Cafik says the new
policy announced by the
Post Master General for
extended mail delivery
service will have a con-
siderable beneficial impact
on the residents of Ontario
Riding.
Delivery will improve
particularly for those
living in new subdivisions
where daily mail delivery
has been curtailed as a
result of budget restraint.
Mr. Cafik says the an-
nouncement of the Post
Master General is the fruit
of marry representations he
and others have made for
Improved mail service
especially for those who
have moved into new
housing developments
where door to door postal
delivery was not already in
existence.
The areas affected by this
announcement will be
Oshawa, Ajax. Pickering
and Whitby. Details are
rx,w• being worked out on
• he Improvements in each
-;peci fhc area, Mr. Cafik
'ays.
Mr. Cafik says be is
concerned about the
general past office service
in the area in terms of local
mail which is now being
sorted through the central
post office system rather
than the loca 1 one.
Mr. Cafik says he has
made representations over
the months for some
corrective action in this
area, to alleviate mail
delays. "I'm hopeful
something will be done
soon to correct this,.. he
sans.
Nutrition
Week
In Schools
To create an awareness of
good nutrition and the
benefits it brings, March 26
to 30, inclusive, has been
declared Nutrition Week in
the Durham Board of
Education Schools.
The theme is "Fun With
The Fabulous Four" and
each school is responsible
for its own activities.
Services
Recognized
A special award was
presented to Mr. Alex
Robertson by Mayor Jack
Anderson Monday, for
services contributed to the
Town of Pickering.
Mr. Robertson served as a
Ward 2 Regional Councillor
from 1974 to 1978, and is the
first person to receive such
an award.
,'My greatest honour is
that people elected me for
the five years" he said.
AUSTIN
TAXI b DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282-3567
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mu. 22.1979
Opinion
a page for express;on for you and us . .
Back The Teachers
Many of the property taxpayers of these areas are not
happy with the bite on their dollar which school teachers
take. But on one issue we would hope that the average
citizen would jump to back up our teachers.
We refer to the fact that abuse of teachers, both verbal
and physical, is occurring at an increasing rate and should
be stopped. It is difficult enough to teach groups of children
who come from a wide variety of cultures. But some of our
teachers today are battling the problems of the
immigrant's domestic life because it is a deterrent to
learning in the classroom.
Of course, we have always had the normal anti -social
Anglo-Saxon or French descent Canadian who shows up in a
classroom and tries to disrupt the learning process. In the
past for that pupil we had discipline and even punishment.
We took all that away.
But now we have new and greater problems. We have
children from other cultures, living in apartments with a
single parent, getting little of the benefits of a family life.
Some of these youngsters come to school tired, angry and
frustrated with their restricted life style in a high rise
building. They take out their feelings on the teacher.
Some of these youngsters come from cultures where
discipline and closed classrooms were the way of life and
they can't adjust to the open classroom and lack of
discipline style here.
And some of these young people lived in a society where
life was poor but easy-going and making a living was not so
much pressure as in Canada. For them the scene in this
part of the world is difficult and strange.
Wide open immigration may have been right from a
fairness to all races point of view but it has created large
problems in our schools which are not problems of the
schools. Answers to these problems are not easy and we
can't expect the school teacher to handle and solve them in
the classroom unless he or she lets the educational level
slide.
The federal government made this situation possible but
for some reason or other will not provide the money or
people to resolve these very real and large social situations.
Surely the property taxpayer should not be required to
shoulder the load resulting from an immigration policy
made in Ottawa
Poll -
They Like
Incentive Support
Residents in the provincial riding of Scarborough North
say they strongly support the Ontario government's policy
of offering incentives to attract new industry.
Replying to a question in an opinion survey conducted by
MPP Tom Wells. 75% of respondents said they favoured the
idea of industrial incentives.
About 1.000 of Wells' constituents gave their views in the
survey.
The residents were strong in their opinions on two other
questions:
* 85% said they favoured the idea of rising Wintano funds to
offset some OHIP costs.
• 68% were against compulsory retirement at age 65.
Asked if they felt that Ontario was acting appropriately in
its dealings with Quebec, 57% said yes, although a full 25%
said they weren't sure.
The Ontario Film Censor received a mixed reaction in
Wells' survey. Asked if they supported the censor's efforts
to delete certain sex scenes in movies, 51% of the
respondents said yes, while 44% said no (5% weren't sure) .
Mr. Wells said he has sent the results to all of his
government colleagues. "This kind of expression of public
opinion carnes more weight than people often believe." he
said, "especially when the sampling is so large and the
answers to several questions are so strongly expressed."
Full results will be published in Wells' next newsletter to
constituents, expected in about two weeks.
TAX TIPS
Q. I did not receive a T-4 slip from my previous employer.
Do I have to report the income?
A. Yes, all income must be reported. Employers are
PICKERING
ne[Pos 1
.�
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher i3 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
.ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson -Jackie Brammer
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bruce
Jessiman - Bill Watt - David Cox - Jackie Brammer -
Gordon Ashberry- Kathy Harford - Ruth Schweitzer
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15a per copy
I
Patti Gets Success In California
A former resident of Agincourt, 16 year old Patti Proctor,
will be on the NBC-TV show "Harris dr Co." this Thurs.
March 22nd at 8 p.m. It is on channel 6! 22 as well as channel
2.
Patti attended Agincourt Public School, Beverley Glen
Public School, Henry Kelsey Public School and then
L'Amoreaux Collegiate.
She was a member of the Winstonette Gym Club and the
Xoces Gym Club as well as a student of the McDonald
Twins Dance Studio.
Patti has done well since going to California with live
stage work, TV commercials, TV drama and dance
productions. Weekly auditions in Hollywood, dance and
acting classes, plus an active life at school - cheerleading,
dance and drama - leaves very little time for her favourite
sports - swimming at the beach, skiing in the mountains or
horseback riding through the orange groves.
After graduation from Sunny Hills High School next year,
Patti plans to major in Theatre Arts at U.C.L.A.
A number of her relatives still live in the Metro Toronto
area and, of course, are happy for her success. But all that
good weather in sunny California is difficult to hear about,
although with the kind of weather we have had this week,
we aren't too badly off.
Patti's mother, Beverley, says that the whole family
misses relatives and friends and they have thought often
about moving back to good old Canada. But the weather and
her success certainly are hard to beat!
Deadly Rain
By Ron Reid
Most of us think of pollution in terms of the sewer pipe - as
something we can see fouling the water, or smell clouding
the air. But an equally deadly form of pollution, with
potentially far more significant effects, is stalking our
northern lakes and rivers, unseen and unsmelled. It floats
down gently as crisp white snow, or in the guise of summer
showers. But that pitter-patter of rain on the roof is slowly
killing our lakes.
The problem is known as acid rain - a phenomenon
described by one researcher as the ecological catastrophe
of the Eighties. Already, 140 lakes in the Parry Sound -
Sudbury area have been documented as significantly
affected by the problem. Fish stocks have collapsed - in
many cases fish have disappeared completely; in others
that disappearance is only a matter of time.
Ontario's Minister of the Environment, Harry Parrott,
recently estimated that 49,600 Ontario lakes are in peril
within the next 10-20 years, many of them in the popular
recreational areas of the Muskoka - Haliburton district.
Estimates of lost tourism revenue range up to $500 million a
year.
Acid rain is caused by a complex interaction of sulphur
dioxides and nitrous oxides in the atmosphere, creating
rainfall that is from 5 to 50 times more acidic than normal.
In lakes with low buffering capacity, primarily on the
Canadian shield, this acidity gradually builds up, until the
PH balance of the lake reaches a critical point. '.Many lakes
in northeastern and northwestern Ontario are now close to
this critical stage.
Further acid inputs then cause dramatic changes in
water chemistry, and one by one, fish species fail to
reproduce and become extinct. Because the acidified
waters interfere with calcium in their bores, some older
fish become twisted and deformed. Crustaceans and
acquatic invertebrates are also affected, and without doubt
the effects on fish eaters such as osprey or herons will soon
become apparent as well. In terms of the natural
ecosystem, the damage appears largely irreversible.
What are the sources of these deadly acids? And what
action is our government taking to counter this threat? I'll
explore those questions next week.
� T11ink Snau �
byJim. Smith
Quesboning The Status Quo
Ike ?Newton, lying in the
orchard one day, was conked
on the cranium by an aggres-
sive apple. Inspired by the
accident. he devised the the-
ory of gravity and avoided
being remembered solely as
a ne'er-do-well who laced to
he around under apple trees.
Archimedes was sitting in
the bathtub one day when he
noticed that the water level
would rise as he sank deeper
in the tub and fad as he mov-
ed up. "Eureka' I've found
it'" he shouted, startling
many people around him
who were unaware that he'd
lost it.
James Watt — about as am-
bitious as Newton — was
watching the tea kettle boil
when he realized that the
power could be harnessed.
Consequently, he developed
the steam engine, started the
industrial revolution and
helped turn the green English
make a submission to the
Senate Committee on Retire-
ment Ase Policy.
Simply stated, the CFIB
argued that compulsory re-
tirement doesn't make sense
in social or economic terms.
The Federation's brief reiter-
ated the medial belief that
work is a biological necessity
such that those deprived of
work are more like;y to die
earlier. And it emphasized
that no economy an afford
to discard its most seasoned
workers, especially if those
workers don't wish to be-
come inactive. For many
small business owners, the
most productive years are
those that others spend in
retirement.
Social issues aside, how-
ever, the Federation also
pointed out that the cost of
pensions is becoming a ma-
jor element in the overall
cost structure facing business
countryside black.
today — especially for small -
Today, every schoolboy
er businesses which, because
required to forward T-4 slips to the last known address of
knows all about gravity, Ar-
of their weak market posi-
the recepient on or before February 28 each year. If you
chimedes, Law Ito wit — if
tions, are unable to pass the
have not received a T-4 slip by the second week in March,
you don't lose it, you don't
costs along to consumers.
you should contact your employer.
After all reasonable attempts have been made to obtain
have to find it) and how to
Already burdened by Work -
the information slip, your income and deductions, Canada
build a steam engine. But,
man's Compensation,
p nsation, Un -
or Quebec Pension Plan contributions, Unemployment
without Newton, Archime-
employment Insurance and
Insurance Premiums and Tax Deductions should be
des and Watt to ask the ori-
CPP/QPP contributions, the
estimated on your return. Forward pay stubs if possible.
ginal questions, the answers
smaller businesses can't toler-
Attach a letter stating that you were unable to obtain a T-4
would remain unknown. The
ate extra weight in the form
slip outline the estimated information. Also, give your
employer sfull name and address.
answers are easy; it's devising
of additional pension respon-
the questions that takes skid.
sibdities.
Q. I am married with a wife and two children, one seven and
In other words, you don't
In essence, however, the
the other seventeen. My wife and children did not earn any
get answers unless you ask
CFIB's position is basic, logi-
income last year. What exemptions am I entitled to claim?
questions. And too many
cal and, surely, beyond m -
A. Everyone is entitled to the basic personal exemption of
people are reluctant to ques-
prosch. Our retirement atti-
$2,430. You may also claim a married exemption of $2,130, a
$84o exemption for your seventeen -year-old and a $460
tion the status quo when it
tudes are based on yester-
exemption for your seven-year old.
comes to sacred cows. Such
day's society when life ex -
When making your claim be sure to give all the in-
as retirement.
pectancies were shorter. Ca -
formation requested on page 2 of your income tax return.
The Canadian Federation
nadians today live longer;
For more details, check your 1978 Tax Guide.
of Independent Business has
surely they should be adow-
Q. Can I claim my common-law wife and our children?
been seriousiy questioning
the entire retirement situa-
ed to work longer, too.
A. Since a common-law wife is not considered a spouse for
income tax purposes, you cannot claim the married
tion in this country. A few
-Think sonar• is an editorial
exemption
tion for her. You can, however, claim the children as
weeks ago, the Federation
g
message from the Canadian
Federation of Independent
dependants provided that you and not your common-law
sent its Director of National
Business
wife supported them.
Affairs, Dan Horigan, to
Inflation Is Everyone's Business- Including YOU!
r
Real Estate Paper Criticized
by Kathy Harford
thirsts the organization has
they allowed advertising of
The Toronto Real Estate
some explaining to do.
what could be 'Illegal"
newspaper has been ad-
The borough committee is
apartments.
vertising basement
inviting representatives of
Scarborough does not
apartments and Scar-
the Toronto Real Estate
allow basement apart -
borough's Building, Fire
Board and the paper to a
ments in areas zoned for
and Legislation Committee
meeting to explain why
single family dwelling and
The Nurse And The Law
the paper's advertisements
read in-law apartment",
Centennial College is
profession. Topics such as
"basement apartment"
holding a seminar on the
negligence in delivering
and "two family home".
Nurse and the Law on Sat.
patient care, medication
According to a report
March 31, at the Park
errors, failure to com-
from director of property
Plaza Hotel, corner of
murnicate, emergency care
standards, Ivor Wade, the
Avenue Rd. and Bloor St.
and others will be covered
statements are rot ac -
in this important
cepted by the courts as
This seminar will
workshop.
evidence of zoning
examine the law as it
For more information call
violations.
applies to the nursing
694-3241, ext. 642.
To have a successful
Recommend Transit Route Extensions
Five high density emr-
ployment areas and four
major Rapid Transit Route
extensions are part of
Scarborough Board of
Control's recom-
mendations for the
Metropolitan Draft Plan.
The Metro executive
committee is awaiting
comment on the pian from
the municipalities.
After debating the use of
the words 'office parks" in
the plan for five Scar-
borough areas, the board
decided to designate the
spots as "high density
employment areas".
They are: Port Union Rd.
,and Lawrence Ave.;
McCowa n Rd. and Eglinton
Ave.; Eglinton Ave. and
Warden Ave.; Markham
Rd. and Highway 401;
Finch Ave. and Staines Rd.
The board is also
recommending that the
Eglinton Ave., extension,
the Malvern extension and
the Kennedy -Progress to
Finch Ave. E., and Finch
Programs For Children
There will be a variety of
programs of interest to
drildrlen at tranches of the
Scarborough Public
library on Sat. March 34.
Two popular Puppet plays,
'The Mad Baker' and
'Dragon Stew', will be
performed by children's
librarian Edith MacKay
and page Jeanne Corrigan
at Cedarbrae Library, at
10:30 a.m. Boys and girls of
all ages are invited to at-
tend.
There will be two puppet
plays, 'Jack and the
Beanstalk' and 'The
GunniwDlf', presented by
pages Anne Gowan and
Diane Trotter at the
Bendale Library, for
children of all ages, at
10:30 am.
A colourful necklace for
spring will be created by
the first 25 children, ages 6
years and over, to arrive at
Albert Campbell Library,
at 11 am.
An hour of entertaining
films will be shown at
Woodside Square Library,
at 11 a.m.
Films of general interest
will be shown at Mor-
ningside Library, at 11
a.m.
Scarborough
Social Planning Council
Elects New Directors
by Gocdoa Ashberry
''TOWARD THE
FUTURE" was the theme
of the annual meeting of
the Scarborough Social
Planning Council held at
the Civic Centre on March
1.
As a prelude to the
discussion, a film was
shown which posed the
question of what we can do
as individuals to shape the
world into the kind of place
we would want i t to be of ter
the turn of the next cen-
tury.
Addressing the large turn-
out were Alderman Norm
Kelly and Controller Frank
Faubert.
Faubert noted that there
tom®
If dad's going to meet you,
it has to be before he gets
his new glasses from
DELTA OPTICAL,
Cedarbrae Mall, 431.7373.
is a greater need now for
social planning because of
"Fortress Mentality"
caused by rapid growth.
Coupled with this is the cut-
back in fiscal spending
which is affecting the
money supplied for social
services_
He challenged the S.P.C.-
S. to provide leadership in
the area of long range
social planning.
Kellyfebtthatinthe future
there would be an in-
creased demand for social
services and therefore
need of even more
volunteers and money.
He pointed out that
because of Scarborough's
transition from a township
to a city -like area through
growth many residents of
more than 10 to 20 years
feel that their fife -style is
threa teased.
This presents a challenge
to future elected officials
who must make decisibm
with courage, tempered
with wisdom and patience.
The new Board of
Directors elected for a two
year term are: G. Ash-
berry, B. Butler, L.
Calcutt, D. Chambers, R.
Gardner, E. McKenzie, C.
Sponagle. S. Zaidi.
Elected for a one year
term: T. Fletcher, D.
George, J. Herda, D.
Lonny, T. Lyons, L. Nigro,
A. Ross, P. Whitehead.
Ave. extension to the LRT
.all be returned to the plan.
The Malvern Centre,
Sheppard and Kennedy and
the West Hill Community
are also recommended as
areas in which to put in-
termediate centres.
However, the board does
not want Scarborough to be
forced to put 15 units of
housing per acre on five
acres or greater, parcels of
land. The board is
recommending that this
stipulation be deleted from
the draft official pian.
prosecution, an inspector
must enter the unit so he
can give evidence of his
findings in court.
"The real estate industry
is acting in a reprehensible
manner in not identifying
illegal uni is a s such in their
advertisements to the
public," the report states.
"Realtors", it says,
"should be expected to
advise the borough of any
suspected zoning
vi olat ions. "
Armchair
Travels
The final films in the
series Armchair Travels
will be shown at Albert
Campbell Library, 496
Birchmoun t Rd. at Dan-
forth Rd., on Tues. March
27 at 8 p.m. Children must
be accompanied by an
-ad uI t.
Screened will be "The
Forbidden City' which
follows a Chinese family on
a tour of Peking, including
a visit to the forbidden city
where once only the em-
perors lived; and 'Bicycle
Stall in Malaysia' in which
all members of the family
help in some way as a man
runs a hot soup stand from
his customized bicvcle.
Thurs. Mar. 22,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 3
Free Family Films
Friday night films for the Square Mall, on March 23
family will present "Sons at 7 pm. starring Laurel
of the Desert" at Woodside and Hardy.
Square Library, Woodside
Talk with our FBDB
Management Services
Representative
about GOVERNMENT PROGRAMMES
TO ASSIST BUSINESS
Perhaps there is some form of financial andior non-
financial assistance that will benefit your business.
Our representatives are familiar with various gover-
nment programmes and cant you in contact with the
appropriate Department and individual.
FOR MORE INFORMATION concerning this and
other services available to existing and new
businesses, contact
Leo McCarthy
Management Services Assistant
who will be at:
FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK
2978 Eglinton Ave. E.
Scarborough, Ontario
On Monday, March 26th, 1979
Telephone 431-5412 or write to:
FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOVWNT SANK
AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS
FEDERAL
BLSrAESS
DEVELOP&ENT BAAK
&SEfA4CES
m
Weight Watchers
Class:
Young People 10-15
Adrienne Borys age 10 lost 22 pounds on the Weight
Watchers Program.
Weight Watchers has opened a Young People's Class —
the only one of its kind — especially for 10- to 15 -year-olds
who have 10 or more pounds to lose.
Extra pounds are tough enough to live with as an adult . . .
they can make a young person's life miserable. An ounce of
prevention now could be worth pounds of cure for your child's
teenage years and adult life.
NEW CLASS- MARCH 31st NEW CLASS
EGLINTON-YONGE WILLOWDALE
WEIGHT WATCHERS RESTAURANT ST. GABRIEL'S CENTRE
YONGE-EGLINTON SQUARE (2nd floor) "SHEPPARD ROOM"
SAT. MARCH 31st 9:30 a.m. 672 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST
SATURDAY 9:30 a.m.
FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200
&1FRIEE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS
omm �K«"riam a, [First meeting Fee $10 aN other meetings S4ch•.s m.o• pecwl senror dozen 8 studenr rete • first meetingtut•ly FREE Don 1 5 All other meetings $2
ant romy
w••h. E111104111 cat•m Lm•1•d hMlwnred u•w at m• M•d• mrk wOQM walch•rs'
wMyM wmhws Inl'I Inc 1979 R•p-I•r•d 0wnw
Page 4 THE NEWSMOST Thurs. Mar. 22, 1979
LO M
THURS. MAR. 22
DIARY
1.30 to 3 p.m: SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist 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.
2 to 5 p.m. • GREASER DANCE
The Pickering Parks and Recreation Department invites all
grades 5, 6 b 7 students to a Greaser Dance at East Shore
Community Centre. Admission is 75t without costume and
50t with costume.
lr to 9 p.m- - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
re held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem - family or legal. For information call 494-6912.
FRI. MAR. 23
7 to 9:30 p.m. - GONG SHOW 8 HORROR MOVIE
Pickering Recreation Department invites all grades 5, 6 8 7
students to a gong show and horror movie at West Shore
Community Centre. There will be a bus pick-up from the East
Shore Community Centre at 6:45 p.m. Admission is 50t.
7 p.m. to Midnight - CRHA SLIDES
The Canadian Railroad Historical Association will hold its
monthly slide show tonight at York Quay Centre. Admission
Is free.
8:30 p.m. - POETRY READING
American poet Robert Duncan will read from his work at a
special Harbourfront reading at York Quay Centre, 235
Queen's Quay West. AdmissiorAs $2.
SAT. MAR. 24
10:30 to 1:30 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE
The Toronto Accolades of Harmony, a female barbershop
chorus, is holding a rummage sale at North York Community
Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. Come early as there will be
bargains gakxe.
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. - MODEL RAILROAD SHOW
The sixth annual Scarborough Model Railroad Show will be
held at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at
Danforth Rd., and will be open free to the public. The show
will continue on Sun. March 25 from 12 noon to 5 p.m.
SUN. MAR. 25
Noon to 4 P.M. - BIDLEY BOYDS
A three-member folk group, featuring folk and classical
guitar music, will perform at 222 Queen's Quay West.
Harbourfront.
2 to 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT
The Craig Ruhnke Band will perform at the Scarborough
Civic Centre. Admission is free.
7:30 to 10p.m.-JAZZ CLUB
Toronto's finest dixleland and jazz bands perform every
Sunday night at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Tonight's
band is Jim Galloway's Metro Stompers. Admission is $1,
seniors are admitted free.
MON. MAR. 26
9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. - rtANU 1)uETS WORKSHOP
The Central Toronto Branch ORMTA Is sponsoring a piano
duet workshop at 45 Oriole Parkway. Toronto. Admission Is
S2 for students. $4 for members and $6 for non-members.
Bring a box lunch, beverage is provided. For further
information call 967-3883.
2 p.m. - HISTORIAN GIVES TALK
Rev. Robert Bonis will give a talk on the history of
Scarborough at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd.
at Danforth Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcorg►e.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
* RETURNED LIKE NEV
4+ EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2. DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDIN6
COMPANY
278-2680
Talking
Back
The theme for the March
25 program entitled
"People Talking Back"
wiUbe: Winners or Losers:
Are We Winning or Losing
the Economic Battle.
The show, inaugurated by
the CBC and the Canadian
Association for Adult
Education, will be seen at
4:30 p.m.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
IN _THE DINING ROOM
ADULTS 495 CHILDREN 595
(under 12 years)
Hours: 10:30 a.m. • 2:30 p.m.
III I
E.D.C. Cardt Not VMM
CHOW 0 A�n_
�Rs
"!Wm a
SCARBOROUGH i
291=1 171
Kennedy Rd. 3 401 Hwy.
MON. MAR. 26
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 p.m. - FORUM ON WILLS
Zion -Wexford United Church, north side of Lawrence Ave.
east of Warden, is sponsoring a community forum on wills.
Lawyer Larry Caroe will discuss this important subject.
Come and bring your questions.
TUES. MAR. 27
8 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH'S ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE
The public is invited to an evening on architectural
heritage sponsored by the Scarborough Historical Society at
Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd.
Refreshments will be served and admission is free.
8 p.m. - WEIGHT CONTROL SPEAKER
One of North America's highly recognized authorities on
diets for weight control, Dr. Barbara Edelstein, is the second
fitness personality to appear in the Jewish Community
Centre's Health Club 1979 "Celebration for Life" series. Her
highly informative talk will be given in the Leah Posluns
Theatre, 4588 Bathurst St., north of Sheppard. Admission is
13.50 at the door.
WED. MAR. 28
12:15 to 12:45 p m. - NOON HOUR CONCERT
The Royal Conservatory of Music. in its continuing series
of free public concerts by its staff members in the
Conservatory Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W., will feature
Marina Geringas, piano and Yaakov Geringas, voilin.
1:30 p.m. - JEWS IN OTHER LANDS
The lecture program "Celebration for Women sponsored
by the Women's Resource Centre of the Jewish Community
Centre, is presenting a panel discussion entitled 'Jews In
Other Lands', in the Leah Posluns Theatre, 4588 Bathurst St.,
north of Sheppard Ave. Admission is S2.
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).
7:30 p.m. - PERFORMING ARTISTS MEET
Arts Scarborough will hold a meeting of its performing arts
group at the Civic Centre, 5th floor, meeting room no. 51. All
actors, singers, dancers and musicians will be warmly
welcomed. For further information call 431-9442.
8 p.m. - DESSERT CARD PARTY
Scarborough East Progressive Conservative Association
is holding a dessert card party at St. Stephen's Presbyterian
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. Tickets are S2 each including
door prizes. For tickets phone 267-0646.
THURS. MAR. 29
8 p.m. - AN EVENING OF MUSIC
The CBC. in cooperation with the Royal Conservatory of
Music, presents Dr. Samuel Dolin in the Concert Hall of the
Conservatory. The program will feature two world premieres:
Sonata for Cello with Vladimir Orloff and Maria Orloff, and
Concerto for Four with James Anaonoson, Leslie Kenton,
David Kent and Beverley Johnston. Admission is free.
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 show for
children. Refreshments.
SUN. APR.1
8 p.m. - OTTAWA DANCE THEATRE
The first professional dance company to be formed in the
nation's capital, Ottawa Dance Theatre makes its Toronto
public debut at the Leah Posluns Theatre, 4588 Bathurst St.,
north of Sheppard. Tickets are now on sale at the Theatre
box office at $4 each. Reservations may be made by calling
630.6752.
More Waterfront
Police Needed
by Kathy Harford
More and more "pic-
nicers" and boaters are
using the Scarborough
waterfront and it is only a
matter of time before a
tragedy occurs, Scar-
borough Controller Joyce
Trimmer has said.
Waterfront policing is
inadequate and rescue
agencies could have
trouble responding to
problems in time, she told
the Metro Toronto Police
Commission meeting last
week.
Toronto Harbour Police
currently look after the
Scarborough waterfront
under an interim
arrangement but Mrs.
Trimmer said they have
"a long way bD come" if
there is a problem at the
Bluffs.
"It is an interim system
and it is not good enough,"
she told The News.
..With the increased use of
the facilities there is a
greater passibility of an
incident and of their (the
Harbour police) not being
able to get there quickly
enough. "
Mrs. Trimmer pointed out
that the nearest land
station for Scarborough
beaches is the Ashbridges
Bay in Toronto and that
two Boston whaler boats
and 'back up" craft from
the inner harbour are
expected to control 27 miles
of waterfront in both good
and bad weather.
'I would urge the com-
mission to exercise its
influence in pressing for a
rescue statim at Bluffers
Right Of
by Katby Harford
In cases involving
pollutant spills,
representatives of the
Ministry of Environment
should have right of entry
24 hours a day, Scar-
borough's Works and
Transportation committee
has recommended.
Since spills often occur
during the night, thetipresent right of entry memlimitfrosunrise to sunset
should be extended, a
report to committee stated.
This is one d the com-
mittee's recommended
changesto the Ministry of
Environment's Bill 209, a
move to tighten the control
of potential pollution
hazards.
In general, the report to
committee favorably
supports the ministry billexcept for the right of entry
clause and powers con -
Teleglobe Buffs In Malvern
Teleglobe Canada has
purchased approximately
three hectares (about
seven acres) of land in
Scarborough's Malvern
community at a price of
$685.700. The land will be
sued for future expansion
of Teleglobe's operations.
The sale was announced
jointly today by federal
urban affairs minister
Andre Ouellet, and On-
tario's housing minister
Claude Bennett.
The land sold is part of
some 703 hectares (1,740
acres) which the federal
and provincial govern-
ments began assembling in
1953. Under a federal -
provincial agreement the
area is being developed by
the Ontario Ministry of
Housing on behalf of both
governments.
Philips Electronics
Limited, Visser -Visser
Contracting Limited and
Canadian Honda Motor
Limited are other com-
panies which have already
built in Mah'em.
Teleglobe Canada is the
crown corporation which
keeps Canada in touch with
the rest of the world
through a network of
satellites and in-
tercontinental cable
systems.
Canadians making
telephone calls to foreign
countries. businessmen
Leadership
The Canadian Mental
Health Association,
Scarborough, is sponsoring
a workshop on Mon. April 2
from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
St. Rose of Lima Church,
3216 Lawrence Ave. E., to
discuss "Group Directions
• Where do we go from
Here?"
The day will include
making use of international
telex and telegraph ser-
vices and many companies
with specialized overseas
data services, are all users
of Teleglobe facilities. The
company also moves live
coverage of major events
such as the 1978 Com-
monwealth Games to
viewers on other continents
through its com-
munications satellite
networks,
Workshop
practical ways of assessing
programs and objectives in
order to plan ahead.
It is free, childcare is
provided and the workshop
is open to leaders and
members of all community
groups. For information
and registration call 267-
9526 or 755-1688.
Park, with boats, staff and
first aid on site," she said.
A report from the
Metropolitan Parks
Department, dated Feb. 19,
states that Metro Toronto
most accept the respon-
sibility for waterfront
policing and a safety
agency to enforce
regulations and provide
lifesaving equipment and
staff.
However, legislative
changes would have to be
made to make the agency
effective. A proposed new
federa1 Canada Ports Act
could also alterthe present
status of the Toronto
Harbour Commission,
further complicating the
problem.
"It's one jurisdictional
mess," Controller Trim-
mer sa id. 'There are so
many areas of overlapping
jurisdiction."cMetro subommittee was
struck several years ago,
she said, to wade throughthe legal technicalities dplacing the police and
rescue service under once
agency, but that report was
never finalized.
An assistant to Chairman
Paul Godfrey left without
completing the rtiport and
a new assistant is to begin
only this week, she said.
The subject is an im-
portant priority, she said.
adding that she would be
following it closley and
prodding the matter on.
Mr. Godfrey said that
hopefully by the fall of 1979
a decision would be made
as to how the policing
would be done.
Entry
ferred on the municipality.
"The intent of the
amendment is good,
placing the responsibility
where it belongs, but some
of the power sought should
be vested in the
municipalities for them to
be fully effective," the
report states.
Committee is recom-
mending that a change be
made in Bill 3D9 so mun-
ciipalities will be appointed
agents for the Ministry of
the Environment in cases
of local spills.
Pinball
Parlours
A Concern
by Kathy Harford
Pinball parlors are a
serious concern, Alderman
Alan Robinson told a
meeting of the Metro
Toronto Police Com-
mission last week.
They are addictive and
can lead to other un-
desirable activities such as
stealing and in extreme
cases, even prostitution in
the back room, he said.
"I am very concerned
about the waste of these
young people's lives," he
added. Mr. Robinson said
pinball today is no more an
issue than pool halls were
in the 40's. He added that
its addictive qualities could
lead young people to steal
from parents or other
sources to get money to
play the game.
Chief of Police Harold
Adamson, said pinball by
itself is a safe game but
problems are created
because of the type of
people the game attracts.
It is largely a
psychological problem,"
he said.
-rr-
-rr-
A.J. Sheppard, 2 Brooklawn Ave., Scarborough, is one of ;R
winners of community service awards Bell Canada :s
giving to employees in Toronto and surrounding area The
awards have been established this year to recognize em-
ployees who do outstanding volunteer work for their
community after work hours.
Mr. Sheppard is being recognized for his work with Boy
Scouts. He is Area Commissioner, East Scarborough, which
makes Tony, as he is known to everyone, responsible for all
Scouting activities in that area, including administrative
work and trairs rig for some 1,500 boys and 240 leaders.
Tony has received the Silver Acorn, Canadian Scouting's
highest award for his distinguished service to Scouting.
He is married and has two sons and a daughter, who is a
Guide. His sons have gone through Scouts, from Cubs to
Venturers and both have won Duke of Edinburgh awards.
Safe Boating Course
The Canadian Power District, are holding a
Squadrons. York East short, safe boating course
Inside for both sail and power
students.
There will be four
North York Tuesday evening classes,
March 27, April 3, 10 and 17,
Warren Potter, host of from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. at
Rogers Cable TV program W.A.Porter Collegiate
"Inside North York". will Lecture Theatre. Fairfax
have as his guests Ave., west from Warden
Aldermen Pat O'Neill and Ave., north of St. Clair.
Marie Labatte on Wed. The fee is $5 and the
March 28 at 10:3D p.m. course will include films,
Thurs. Mar. 22, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 5
Won't Replace Fence
by Kathy Harford
Scarborough cannot
breach its policy and
replace a fence that was
vandalized on private
property abutting Lusted
Park, the borough's
Recreation and Parks
Committee decided last
week.
Owner of the 89 Painted
Post Dr. property, Mr.
Mercer, called the decision
"unfair" and said it was
the borough's respon-
sibility to replace the 35
feet of his backyard fence
because he had contacted
the police and damage was
still done.
"The public have taken it
upon themselves to break
the fence and it is up to the
public to replace it," he
said.
The borough's policy does
not provide for re-
imbursement for damage
done to fences on the
periphery property line
between parkland and
private property.
In a letter to Com-
missioner of Recreation
and Parks, Bruce Fleury,
Mr. Mercer said that
people were jumping over
H s 6 f L wooden fence to cut
through his property and
get to the road. He said that
Robinson Opposes Pinball Machines
by Kathy Harford
Ward 5 Alderman Alan
Robinson took another
swipe at the growing
pinball craze on Monday
when he asked members of
the Building, Fire and
Legislation Committee to
request a hearing on an
application for more
machines in the Town
Centre.
Janda Products Canada
Ltd has applied to the
Metro Toronto Licencing
Commission to double its
number of pinball
machines in the Town
Centre from 16 to 32.
The request conforms to a
by-law recently passed by
council but Mr. Robinson
Scarborough Tonight
The Scarborough Dukes of
Harmony, 1977 In-
ternational Chorus
Cha mpi ons of the
S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. (Society
for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber
Shop Quartet Singing in
America) present their
Annual show entitled
'Scarborough Tonight' on
Friday and Saturday.
March 30 & 31 at Woburn
Collegiate Institute,
Ellesmere and Markham
Roads, Scarborough.
Tickets are $4 for adults,
$2 for students on Friday
right. and $5 on Saturday
night (no student tickets).
Tickets can be obtained by
calling 497-1212, 259-1718 or
438-4242.
Featured on the show will
be the 120 -man strong
Dukes of Harmony chonss
plus the chapter quartets
including the Canadian
Heritage. Scarborough
Fair. Conspiracy, and
Inside Edge.
Canadian Drama
The Octagon -Seneca
April 2 to 7.
Theatre Company presents
Written by Gratien
the Canadian drama
Gelinas, adapted inti
"Yesterday the Children
English by :Mawr Moon
Were Dancing" at Studio
and directed by Jim Biros
Theatre, Seneca College,
the plan delves into the
Finch and Don Mills Rd.,
political and social moods
March 21 to 24, 26 to 31 and
of Quebec during the early
19dDs.
The roots and the future of
French-Canadian
"'w °`�•_.
national ism come to life in
demonstrations. lectures
the conflicts seen within a
and pamphlets
prominent Montreal
For further information
phone Ray Chidley at 7W
family.
Tickets are $3.50 and all
7991 (days) or 757.9876
performances begin at 8:30
(evenings).
p -m. For reservations call
4914W77.
Age 16 to 24?
CarYt get that all-important
first job because you
lackexperience?
Now you can.'
The Ontario Career Action
Program (OCAP) helps young
people who are having diffi-
culty landing that all-
important first job.
OCAP will pay you a gross
stipend of $100 a week for a
maximum of 16 weeks,
depending on where you
may be training.
If you would like to know
more about the OCAP oppor-
tunity, fill out the coupon
below or contact Seneca
College of Applied Arts and
Technology at 223-9661
Loc. 49.
®Ministry of Education
Hon. Betty Stephenson, M.O., Minister
Ontario Dr. Fisher, Deputy Minister
Ontario Career Action Program NYN
43 Sheppard Ave. E.
Willowdale, Ontario M2N 228
1 would like to receive more OCAP information and an application.
NAME
ADDRESS
PROVINCE POSTAL CODE
Liberals
Elect
New Officers
Betty Fevreau was
elected president of the
Scarborough East Federal
Liberal Association at the
annual meeting held at the
San Remo ballroom,
Kingston Rd. last week.
Henry Shewfelt became
executive vice-president
and Don Dellis and Don
Schnurr are vice
presidents.
Other officers include Bill
James, treasurer; Robert
Coaton, corresponding
secretary; Ethel
Niewolski, membership
chariman; and Elizabeth
Wall, recording secretary.
New directors included
Bill Bingham; Alvin
Cummins; Wayne Fulford;
Rahman Gajraj; Bodil
Majid; George McOuat;
Dick Murray; Louise
Parks; Gord Rolleston and
Doug Souilliere.
Some 32 people turned out
to a coffee party last
Sunday held at the home of
the president and Martin
O'Connell, MP Scar-
borough East, was on hand
to talk to interested con-
stituents.
still objects.
He said at least four
community associations in
the area object to pinball
arcades because of their
negative impact on young
people.
Pinball can lead to
gambling, stealing and
even prostitution in the
back rooms, he said.
Mayor Gus Harris said he
supported the alderman's
recommendation and that
the hearing was only part
of the process involved in
determining how many
pinball machines should be
allowed in the borough.
The committee is
recommending that notice
be given to council
members of locations
where pinball is creating
problems and police from 4
district will be invited to an
upcoming meeting to
discuss their views of the
pinba Il "problem".
he and his wife asked
people not to jump his
fence, but they still did it
and were rude and threw
rocks.
He added that he reported
the problem to the police
and even provided them
with names, addresses and
descriptions, but never
knew what became of their
investigations.
During the first week of
January, the fence was
broken in three separate
places, creating holes
about 5 feet in height and
two and a half feet wide, he
said in the letter.
Ward Alderman Alan
Robinson, said Mr. Mercer
was probably a victim of a
specified attack for having
reported the problem to the
police. Mr. Mercer's neigh-
bours have not had similar
damage done to their
fences.
"I sympathize with your
problem but the policy
must remain intact, Mr.
Robinson said, adding that
they should find out why
the police had "let him
down' .
'.Mayor Gus Harris said if
Scarborough paid for the
replacement of his fence,
they would get thousands
Wild thousands of requests
for similar treatment.
Mr. Mercer will have to
have a borough alderman
introduce a notice of
motion to have the
situation further reviewed,
chairman of the com-
mittee, Doug Coiling said.
OF p/, `.
Z
v
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
with respect to Community and
Development Plan studies for Dunbarton,
Highbush and Woodlands Communities
This is to advise that a public meeting
to present and discuss ALTERNATIVE
LAND -USE PLANS for the Dunbarton,
Highbush and Woodlands Communities
will be held on Thursday, April 5th.1979
at 7.30 p.m. in the Cafeteria of Pickering
High School. Church St. North, Pickering
Village.
Display maps and summary reports will
be available beginning March 23rd,1979
at the Municipal Building, 1710
Kingston Road, Pickering.
J. Anderson B. Taylor
Mayor Clerk
Town of Pickering Town of
A.M.C.TW
Pickering
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 22, 1979
Bill Watt's World
ON STAGE: Unless you've
only just escaped from sad
and secret durance vile,
you must surely be aware
that Man Of LaMancha is
the current attraction at
The O'Keefe. This is its
fifth appearance, it is
booked for eight weeks and
it carries a top price of $25.
Yet, such is the power of
television type that it is
virtually sold out for the
entire run.
How good a show is it?
Visually, it remains one of
the most dramatic of the
past three decades. Some
scenes have the visual
beauty of paintings by the
Flemish masters. This
observer however, was
irritated by the overhead
blues which were dearly
visible, either intentionally
or otherwise, from all seats
in orchestra.
The songs have become
standards of course and
are, as always, pleasant to
hear. The orchestra is on
stage. (This, incidentally,
allows room for the
proscenium to be thrust out
over the pit, from which
some entrances are made,
while still allowing a few
extra rows of seats to be
installed.) It is halved
between left and right
stage. This might or might
l _W"
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch A Vista Pk.
Air, Rail, Cruises, Charters
Tours, Package Vacations
497-2728
not be an attempt at an-
tiphony. If it is, it does not
work. The sound is uniform
and flat.
What about the per-
formers? Richard Kiley
who was the original
Cervantes/Quixote
recreates the role once
again. He is not as good an
actor as Jose Ferrer who
has played the role at The
O'Keefe but he is a better
singer. DavidAtkinson who
has played the role twice at
The O'Keefe is arguably a
better sing but he cannot
act as well as Mr. Kiley.
(Allan Jones played the
role in the other presen-
tation and was not seen by
this corner) Richard Kiley
solidly entrenches his title
of the definitive Man Of La
Mancha. As proof, one
offers the 100% standing
ovation he received on
opening right.
In fact, so strong is his
presence. it is difficult to
single out any other cast
members for mention.
Susan Waldman as
Aldonza/Dulcinea has a
rich singing voice but
seems to be experiencing
difficulty in delineation of
character. One wonders
how Quixote can see her as
Dulcinea or how the rough
muleteers can see her as
Aldonra. I have this gut
feeling that she is trying to
fragment characterization
in the Kiley manner and
she is not capable of it. If I
were directing. I would
suggest to her that she
merely play Aldontza and
Id Mr. Kiley react.
Tony Martinez is likeable
as Sancho Panza but his
genuine Puerto Rican
accent is not consistent
ftov 94ft
r
SC'AQBC?ROI_IGH
- your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
_ tanr.hyn O.ai.s.dM i.w+c
• Mwc• b _.
TME MAL ASMar T11W
* The PIPER LOUNGE
= M at►
with deec"
ULLIAM TESWO
r j tMMM Match tree
y
Roy Rogers Saloon
PAT McCNOSSM
us" March 31st
IT'S ALL HERE ...
2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171
iat Hwy 401)
THIS WEEK
NIGHT FEVER
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
Paces to. go J
with the precise speech of
Quixote. Confusing.
Ted Forlow played Dr.
Carrasco in the manner of
Peter Cushing and that's
alright. Certainly, it was
most impressive.
Chief kudos, however, are
due David Wasson as the
padre. Here is a man with a
superb basso profundo-
even basso buffo -voice that
is alone almost worth the
'stiff ticket price. Not a
trace of tremloi, not a trace
of strain. Just spin chilling
vocal warmth. The man
should be appearing as a
recital artist.
So there you have it .
assessment of the current
production of Man Of La
Mancha. Is it a good show?
No question about it! Is it
worth 625? You'll have to
decide that for yourself.
AT THE CLUBS: Lama
Luft is the current at-
traction at the Imperial
Room. After viewing her
opening performance, the
question has to be asked . .
what took her so long
getting here? As Bosley
Crowther once said of
Sylvan Mangano, she is
nothing short of a sen-
sation!
For starters, forget any
attempt to compare her
with other members of her
family. She does not have
the fragility of her mother
nor does she have the
gnomelike vitality of her
half sista. She is her own
woman and her awn type of
singer . . powerful. She is
powerful in volume,
powerful in ex-
pressi veness .
She can break your heart
with a torch song and start
your pulses pounding with
a sonic boom rendition of I
Go To Rio (written in-
cidentally by a former
brother in law, Peter
Allen).
And, can she deliver raw
sex' Her rendition of
Gershwin's Do It Again is
the most erotic heard since
the retirement of Irene
Bordon. Mind you, it's
erotic not prurient
something that's hard to
express in song.
She is a beautiful woman
into the bargain i A woman
doesnt have to be beaurtifW
to be sexy you know, but it
certainly helps). Ob-
viously, she does not look
like her half sister Liza
Minelli and she does not
look like her mother. Judy
Garland. She looks like her
father, Syd Luft. Now, I
obviously don't mean the
corpulent gentleman of
recent photographs. I
mean the dashing young
flyer just returned from the
wars and becoming part of
the Hollywood scene.
Speaking of Hollywood,
why hasn't Lorna Luft been
offered more movie work?
For my money, she is a
better actress than Liza.
Well, I seem to be straying
from the subject at hand . .
Lorna Luft as a nightclub
entertainer.
To repeat, she has a
strong powerftd voice and a
strong personality. She is
in fact, what a nightclub
entertainer should be and
you owe it to yourself to see
her while you can .. in a
nightclub.
I have this feeling that her
next appearance in Toronto
will be in a concert hall.
She's overdue for major
stardom.
BOOK BEAT: LUNAR
ATTRACTIONS
(DOUBLEDAY) is
described as a novel. if that
be so, then it is a dreadful
one. The narrative line is so
narrow as to be almost
"Les Trocs", as they are affectionately called by some, are a dozen men of varying talent
and discipline who present the world of ballet in satirical microcosm. In one evening they
run the gamut of classical ballet to modernism, from KOKINE to BALANCHINE, from
DUNCAN to DEMII.LE. No other ballet company in the world would dare'. They are
hilarious!
indistinguishable. But,
describe it as a mood piece
about a boy of mixed
French Canadian and
Middk European paren-
tage growing up in the
inland Florida of the fifties
and you just might be
describing a minor
masterpiece. The author,
Clark Blaise has captured
the growl ng pa i ns of a
sensitive youth in a manner
that approaches that of
Farrell or Schlesinger. And
his evocations of central
Florida evokes instant
recognition for those who
knew Florida (inland
Florida that is) a quarter
century ago.
So dose is Blaise to the
marls that one suspects the
book is strongly
autobiographical. If so,
then the value of his next
book is one of conjecture.
This one book alone
though should or could be
sufficient for a lifetime . .
so long as you do not regard
it as a novel.
Incidentally, this is the
first book experienced by
this corner where an
author has acknowledged
in print the support of the
Canada Council. Thank
YOU Mr. Burse, thank
YOU.
THE ENTITY (Longman,
Canada) is written by
Franc DeFelitta, the same
man who wrote Audrey
Rose and it's a real horror
thriller. It's the story of a
woman who suffers literal
attacks by a spectral
rapist. Such cases have
been documented in the
past and it remains a
matter of controversy
whether they are
hysterical in nature or
caused by supernatural
forces. Only one thing is
sure .. the victim suffers
actual bruising and pain.
This is truly a horrifying
book and the most horrific
thing is that the victim
simply cannot convince
anyone who is in a position
to help her that the attacks
are real. It's well written
and I have an idea that
many will read it for the
graphic rape descritpions
alone. Too bad because
there is much to be learned
in this book about forces
that require enlighten-
ment.
And, don't bother looking
under your bed ladies. It
doesn't work!
ON RECORD: My
daughters are such
militant fans of the Bay
City Rollers that I have
developed an almost in-
stinctive dislike of them.
(The B.C.R. I mean, not
my daughters!) But I have
to rot humble pie and
admit that I rather like
their latest album,
Strangers In The Wind
(Arista) .
Alan Langmuir is back for
this one and could be a
contributory source of the
maturity on this outing. Or,
it might just be a case of
continuing development.
Whatever, this is a smooth
album that makes for
pleasant listening.
K would be churlish of me
to suggest that the pleasant
sound owes everything to
the string and brass
arrangements of Barry
Fasma n .. arrangements
that could make even The
Monkees sound good.
Trojan Gate
DINING LOUNGE
2901 Kennedy Rd. (north of Finch)
Specializing in -
• STEAKS • SEAFOOD
• BBQ SPARE RIBS
Businessmen's Luncheons
Children's Menu Available
For Reservations ParkingCall 293-0822
Free Parking
"BRIGADOON"
7540 KINGSTON RD.
2841601 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?
2811% SPAGHETTI AND
MEAT SAUCE
Louisiana Joymakers
Jazz Band
Thurs. Fri. and Sat.
SHOP AND $AVE AT.. .
_Hi¢hland
effective
MARCH 21
TO
MARCH 27
CANADA NO.1
CALIFORNIA FRESH
LETTUCE
LARGE HEADS
FLORIDA
FRESH
GRAPEFRUIT15
S� EA.
ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
BACKSATTACHED
Maple Leaf
Sliced Bacon
1 Ib Cello pkq
Onto Fresh
Pork Hocks
Town Club Sweet Pickled
Cottage Rolls
Towne Club
Wieners1 lb Cello pkg
Town Club
Frozen Breakfast
Smge
-.W-___.
Smoked Picnic
Shoulders
Town Club 1/1 Boneless
Dinner ham
=1
�w
CANADA NO. 1
FRESH FLORIDA
CELERY
LARGE SIZE
ttll�
BARN MUN
IRAN A
r
Thus. Mar. 22. 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pam 7
M 1
FOR YOM sMOrill",
CON1/EIENCE
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
CHICKENS
LIMB 2 BIRDS PIER FAMILY
FLORIDA
FRESH
GREEN O
BEANS 49LB.
ONTARIO FRESH C
PORK
SHOULDERS
LB.
■�II■NIIA�I■I�
U.S.A. FRESH
SPINACH
10 OZ-
CELLO
ZCELLO PKG. 49
WHITE
GRANULATED
SUGAR
z KLO enc
70 C
Limit 2 tugs per familp
Canada No. 1
PEI Potatoes 50 $
U~ f w ow Mme► bag
U.5 -A. NO. 1
FRESH 3/$1
Cucun�ers
v.ra. ".w. 1
Rftagas
Turn ps Larae Size
Bunch Green
Onions
California
Fresh Lemons
Ont. No. 1 Fresh
Carrots
2 1b ceftc bag3
Cooking Onions
Small Sze
W
I LAC -d
WR
C=
r
79 C
10 LB. BAG
c
ENCE
-0
Paye 8 THE NEWSIMST I'hurs. Mar. 22,1979
West Hill as 'Highland Creek as Lansing Cutoff as
West Rouge as Seven Oaks News
WEST ROUGE IS ON THE
WAR PATH
Tru people of West Rouge,
whlll�e investment in their
honties represents over $60
trillion, have some rights
and they say that West
Rouge is not f or sale to any
developers. They have
taken their case to the
OMB.
The OMB hearings begin at
10 am. each weekday at
18o Dundas St. W., between
Bay and University (op-
posite the bus terminal).
Residents are asked to go
down and support the fight
against the hapharzard
development of their area.
Various events are being
held to raise the money
needed to help pay for the
legal fees.
The 1st West Rouge Scouts
will be cleaning windows
for senior citizens and
widows to raise funds for
their contribution to the
`Save The Rouge' funds.
Further details regarding
this may be obtained by
telephoning Terry Russell
at 281-9617.
The April 7th 'Save The
Rouge' Fair is fast ap-
proaching and if you bake,
sew, enjoy plants, have
anything for an auction or
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS LAWYERS FAC
JOAN H066 e.A.D.C.
CMIRo*RACTOR
4133 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Bramley Suite XM
298-4433
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
21140 Mktltand Ave.
(N. of Shopperd)
John D. TAonwoon D.C.
Phone 293 -SUM
Gordon P. Brown, L. L. B.
LAW OFFICE
9 Lapsley Rd.
(Sheppard Ave E. between
Markham A MORNINGS(DE)
292-0022
CHIROPRACTORS
AMES A. PRKE o C l
CI4140FRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
REAL ESTATE
aWmm1Ma217 Jaw WAXONCI E
aElIOEMCE Ts1418as VICE rr1ESUMUT
CANDO REAL ESTATE LTD.
Cash for your Home
Complete Realty Services
SIN .. D=WwMoos 1w 24 N.r service
ATH ERTON
ATH ERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrwwo Ave. E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-1411
Ftmss. `yasr Ivan y" keen, 6% r0L
to wee ea• � face — awe' � � ee'a wr'e reee . . . .
I Would you like to be
Miss Scarborough 1979? I
g �
I
Susan MacMillan entered last
year after winning the title of:
s �,.� f Miss Agincourt Mall
went on to win the
1978 Miss Scarborough
title.
f : You must be at least 18 years
' of age and not over 25 years
of age and live in, work in or
go to School in the Borough
of Scarborough.
x
# Fill in the 1 entry Y form today!
1 I
ENTRY FORM
Miss Scarborough 1979 Contest
I operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited
� I
NAME
� I
ADDRESS
I
1 I
1 I
PHONE DATE OF BIRTH
Height Weight Eye Colour
1 I
Send or bring this entry form to:
I Miss Scarborough 1979 Contest
1 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 1T5
For information phone 291-2583
dean Milan dean does � allies ease � ease �e,deals Glass sells ease�
terns to be used as prizes,
please call Mrs. Innes at
282-2620 or Mrs. Cowell at
282-1420.
ANOTHER DEVELOP-
MENT FIGHT GOES ON
Another community is
also fighting developers
who want to change the
population density of their
area.
About 200 residents turned
out at the public meeting of
the East and West
Highland Creek
Associations on March 13
and gave their executives a
mandate to keep Highland
Creek as close to its
present state as possible.
"We are not against
building, Marion Sherk, a
member of the West
Highland Creek Com-
munity Association
executive, said, "but we
would 117re to keep to single
family dwellings and not
become overpopulated."
The Associ at ions will now
go back to talk to Ber-
chester Investments, the
developers who want to
build town houses and
multiple dwelling homes in
the area.
BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUB
The East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club
operates 12 outreach
programs providing
physical, cultural and
social activities for boys
and girls ages 7 to 17 ser-
ving East Scarborough and
West Hill.
The Club's total ex-
penditures for 1979 were
W.090 and United Way
allocations amounted to
$54,881.
For information about this
Club contact Henry Tenser,
Executive Director. at 431-
2451.
SPRING DANCE
The Patents Committee of
St. Brendan's School is
sponsoring a dance an Sat.
March 24 from a p.m. to 1
a.m. at West Rouge
Community Centre.
Tickets are $12 per couple,
including a buffet. Ther! is
still time to get a party
together and get your
tickets. For more in-
formation call 284=9335.
SYMPHONY STREET
A demonstration of the
double bass instrument by
a performer with the
Toronto Symphony
Community Education.
Program will be held on
Thurs. March 22 at 2 p.m.
at Part Union Library, 5530
Lawrence Ave. All children
age 6 years and up are
welcome to this free per-
formance.
EXERCISES CLASSES
FOR LADIES
Trim, tone and firm up
with calisthenics,
isometrics and rythmics
through one hour Sessions
three times weekly at West
Rouge Community Church,
293 Port Union Rd., in the
Ravine Park Plaza.
Classes will be held
Monday, Wednesday and
Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m.
and the instructor will be
Mrs. Dixie Gillies.
The fee is $15 for 30
lessons begiming March 26
to May 3D. Babysitting and
coffee or tea is included,
and the church offers new
comfortable facilities with
carpeted floors.
Shape up by joining now.
Call 281-2773 for more in-
formation.
PEP CLASSES
A Preparatory
Educational Program:
(PEP) for the teaching of
life skills and for academic
Cable TV Listings
.3
S,ARBORO CABLE FRI. MAR. 23
P.M.
THURS. MAR. 22 PooggGreek CanadianCultural
P.M. S:od arborou�� News
3:30 Employment in the Seventies 5:30 Sports Prdile
4:00 Sunday School 6:00 alento Musicale
5:00 Amenca. America 6:30 The bible's View
5:3o Consumer News 7:00 Labour News
6:00 Art 7:30 Keeping in Touch
6:30 Urge to Create 8:00 Union of Injured Workers
7:00 Scarborough News 9:00 Exploring Healing Alternatives
7:30 St. Andrews Show SAT. MAR. 24
a:00 Journey ;.It
ut from Loneliness See York Cable TV Listings
a:301riside Sports
9:00 Business Beat SUN. MAR. 25
9:3DTalento Musicale See York Cable TV Listings
FRI. MAR. 23 MON. MAR. 26
P.M. P.M.
3:30 A Look at Books 3:00 See York Cable TV Listittgs
4:00 Children the Challenge ' 10:00 Good News for Modern blan
4:30 T. B.A. 10:30 Politics and People
5: 00 SeniorsinAction TOES. MAR. 27
5:30 Your Schools
6:00 The La Calcott Show P.M.
6:30 The Catalyst 5:00 UFO Space Ships
7:o0M.P. Reports 7:o0Tex�npo Portagues
7: 30 Voice d Vedas 8:00 Golden Gloves Boxing
8:00 Have fun will travel 8:30 United Nations Association
MLiving History (Cindy 9:30 Dial A Doctor
olas ( 10:30 Canadian Club
SAT. MAR. 24 WED. MAR. 28
P.M. P.M
See fork Cable TV Listings 5:00 Silver Dollar Pirates
SUN. MAR. 25 5:3D A Day in the Life of a School
P.M 6:OD A N' t with the Eton Band
1:00 Sunday School 7:00 Hea a Presents
2:00 At this Moment 7:30 Tempo Portugues
3:00 See York Cable TV Listings 9:30 East York Science Fair
!:porn Quest
11:30 Golden Gloves Boating
WIRED CITY
THURS. MAR. 22
A.M.
!: oo House of Commons -
ParliamenUry Proceedings
S: Go urney out from Loneliness
5:308nldlrood Soccer Club
6:00 Voice of the Vedas
6:30 N ightspd
7:00 Mtaaca IWisisaCan Sam
Savenno
0:00 Libraries are
0:30 W'att's WWM
9,00 House of Camnsans
10 00 N n'ed City Radio
FRI_ MAR. 23
A.M,
9:00 avre of Cos mi ns -
P.M.
S: W Nigbtspot
6:60 conknmmty corner
6:36Scarbaabi C4imcil r Sesejos
t: 30 The Arts for Now
9 00 wart's world
9: 30 Ham of Cemm«r - audios
10 30 Wired City Radio
SAT. MAR. 24
A.M
0:10 Co n ausitY IArkti. cnnel
a
0:30 watt's M<
11: So Wired City Rode
P.M
2 00 See York Cable TV Lobogs
11 3D Wired Citv Radio
SUN. MAR. 25
A.M.
: a Wired City Radio
9M- MadnessP.M
12.40 WiradCky Rathe
MON. MAR. 26
A.M.
9: M Flare d Cemmria -
P M
3 00 See York Cable TV Listings
TUES. MAR. 27
A.M
1-40 Hotre of C4rDm -
PM
5M Javney 4 A from L.eaekses s
5 30 Ubraries Arc
6:10 musWa (tali nacos soon
Saverrm
1: M Guildwood Soccer Club
30 Voice of the Vedas
t so Canada - We'rc
i. n Lure of Commoss�- a
9.3a Mored Cifv Radio
NII:HT St UNbS
WED. MAR. 211
A.M.
9:30 !lore at Commons -
P.M
S: 30 Scarborough Council in Session
7:30 Commiaity Career
4:00 The Arts for Now
4130 Canada - We'rc Improvuig
9110 HOuse of Commons • Question
Period
1o: oo Rau ed y Radio
GREGORIAN FRANCE
ROGERS CABLE
THURS. MAR. 22
P.M.
1:00 Empireclub
1:30 Commirtity Maar
5:80 East Yat Science Fair
5:30Rapow, Da Dowmvkw
6:90 Summer at Central
7:00 Union of Injured Workers
8:00 Keeping in .Touch
8:30 Weedless Wednesday
9:OOIn Quest
16:30 Empire Club
upgrading, sponsored by
Canada Works and West
Hill Community Services,
in partnership with Cen-
tennial College and the
Scarborough Board of
Education, will begin April
2.
Registration is open until
March 30 and the cost is
$40. Classes will be held
Mondays and Wednesdays
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 4110
Lawrence Ave. E., at
Galloway Rd., in
recreation room. 5.
Day care will be available
at 50t per child per day.
Anyone interested should
contact Laura Nigro, West
Hill Community Services,
at 284-59031.
YORK CABLE
THURS. MAR. 22
P.M.
5:00"Anything Goes..
6:30 Psy py in the Seventies
7:80 Scarbortlot �tPews
7:301�twur News
is 6o Gyyan Vig as
t:3D Vibrations
No Educazione E Na
9:30 Nakamura
FRI. MAR. 23
P.M
4:00 The Jesters Re -Act
4:30 Greek Canadian Cart ral
SAOScarborovo News
5:30 SDorts Prefile
t 10 Ability Pbor iam
6:30 Mbar News
7:40Nakamars
7:30 ••AnythinaCwes"
9:00 Your Family's HIMM
930TBA
SAT. MAR. 24
P.M.
2:NScarbarngb eCwAwd Meetmif
4*
90 Larry CaicnrK Spew
4:31 Missca Ital+asa
6:31 Festival Sieiiiaao
6:00Hum Sab Ek Ham
6: 30 Greek Canadian QJbral
fto7 1 be Rainbw
7:30 voce of the Vedas
8:60 Jewish Mosaic in Israel
E:arbWWASt Hili Schol
o
rts
9:31Casemssi M-
10100
ew
10 0 Optimism for use C4+emreity
to 30 Niglitspo
SUN. MAR. 25
P.M.
2:0 Chimeb or Clrwt
2:3,8..B.,
0BiisiriessBeat
3:10 M.P.'s Report
3:30 Scart♦wwlah News
4:10 Abi ' Pbartrn
4:30 P PaRitipetiwn
S: aD • • Airythirig Gens..
6:30 sports Prank
7:10 Inside Sports
7:30 5< Andrews Straw
8:110N
e: W seeeian's Attics
Y.00 Librarjss Are
9:31 Vibration
to 0o Your Familv's Heel
1030TBA
MON. MAR. 26
P.M.
3:11 The Catalyst
3:30 Vibes
4:10 Joiiraey at WdiseM
4:30 Ability PMrinu se
SAO Driving to Survive
5:30 L�Dar News
6:10 Quiet 30 - Deal News
6:30 Echoes of
7:90 The Jesters Re -Act
7:3D All One
a: so YOir Schools
4:3D Chaeone TTtmeo
l:00 It's S6avt
9:30 Psychotherapy ui tieSevembs
TUES. MAR. 27
P.M
2:90 Metro Camcil
5:6n The Bibles view
5:30 Echoes of Ecology
6:00 vibrations
6:30 It's Showtime
7:80 Beats Me
8: so Educazme E Noi
4:30 Optimism for the Cosmweity
9:80Gvan Vippyyan
9:30 Jewish IT4saic in Israd
WED. MAR. 26
P.M.
4:80 York Preview live
6:80 Jewish Mosaic in Israel
6:30 Gvan Vn'�ae
7:00 Psychot!>aapy in the Seventies
7:30 Ability Pbavm
a:rtsrhorwgti High School
9pr00�Gryre�ndt Canadian Cultural
9-3ORhoes of F.coIogv
BAY RIDGES CABLE
THURS. MAR. 22
P.M.
7:60 Durham Hegiaoal Report
7:30 Profile ThPickerieig
8100 e Mayor Reports
ORI. MAR. 23
P.M.
7:001m print
7:30 Profile Pickering
MON. MAR. 26
P.M.
7:80 In the Pink
7-30 Profile Pickering
8:00 People talking Back
TUES. MAR. 27
P.M.
7:90 Come Alive
7:30 Profile Pickering
8:00 Federal Provincial Report
WED. MAR. 28
A.M.
9:00 In the Pink
9:30 Gardener's Corner
!!6100 Bad Bud's Story Boat
P.M.
7:60 Prime Time
7:30 Proline Pjdtexing
ti:00 Gardener's Caner
11�
`�
AQUARIUM SOCIETY
Members of the Scar-
borough Aquarium Society
were more than pleased
with the turnout at their
International Fish Show,
held at Henry Kelsey Sr.
Public School on March
11th.
More than 1000 people
turned up and were
delighted with the arrays of
tropical fish that filled the
room.
Of the 400 entries in the 49
classes of fish Scarborough
got five firsts in the in-
dividual classes.
These went to Arthur
Strange, Brent and
Lawrence Ritchie, Albert
and Linda Sausik, Doris
MacLean and George
McLeod.
Grand champion status
went to Janet and Trevor
Nelson of Gerrard and
Woodbine.
Scarborough came in
fourth with the total
number of points and
representatives from 15
clubs from as far away as
Peterborough and London
attended
Prizes for the highest total
poi its in Scarborough went
to (first) George Mcleod,
(second) Arthur Strange,
and (third) Brent and
Lawrence Ritchie.
After the judging there
was an auction and items
such as fish, plants and dry
food were up for grabs, the
proceeds going into the
kitty to help defray the
costs of the trophies.
Club President, George
McLeod, said the stow was
an excellent club effort and
that members had been
working on the event since
the fall.
Parentsand children alike
gave endkas hours of their
spare time to making the
show work, he said-
$I
aid$1 MILLION
Scarborough resident, Mr.
Thibault, won a million
dollars on a bonus ticket in
the March 2 draw.
The 62 -year-old retired
forklift operator never
made more than $7.00 an
Mer when he was working.
He is now vacationing in
the United States where
one of his daughters lives.
Mr. Thibault is still
eligable for the March 30
draw.
CRICKET DAINCE
About NO people crowded
into the basement of the
Whiteshield Plaza last
Saturday night to celebrate
St. Patrick's Day.
The dance was held by the
Victoria Park Cricket Club
but was open to the general
public.
Soft music by Dave
Martin and the Trade
Winds, and a dimer of
Guyanese chicken curry
and black pudding were all
part of the fare.
Guests were having such a
good time, the party lasted
until 2 a.m. But then, isn't
that the best way to
celebrate St. Patty's Day?
�'N
hairstyling for men
2211 queen St. east
9-6.30 closed wed
TORONTO 6914795
SC- EE- WH -PP
Thum Mar. 22,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 9
Scarborough News Round UF
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY
At the monthly meeting of
the Scarborough Hor-
ticultural Society on
Monday night, members
attended a workshop on
how to take seedlings and
cuttings and how to plant
and transplant.
Leslie Sivell, Tony Collard
and Ed Endersby led the
workshop, held at Christ
Anglican Church on
Markham Rd., just south of
Eglinton.
Next on the society's
agenda is an April 16 talk
on lilies.
MASECTOMY
Having a masectomy (the
surgical removal of a
breast) can be a traumatic
experience but a group
called Masectomy Visiting
of the Canadian Cancer
Society can help.
Eleanor Bain, the con-
venor, spoke to the Scar-
borough Newcomers' Club
at Wendell Sr. Public
School last week and
described what the
volunteers in this
organization can do.
She said that very often
women who have had a
vasectomy put up a brave
front in the face of family
and relatives when they
actually need to talk to
someone honestly about
their problems.
The volunteer can act as a
kind of emotional sounding
board for these people, she
said.
Although the volunteers
are not allowed to offer
medical opinions, personal
comparisons or discuss
case histories, they can
offer courage and un-
derstanding and practical
help.
Mrs. Bain also pointed out
that the volunteer
assistance is becoming a
cross country phenomenon
but that unfortunately
some doctors did of ap-
prove of the idea.
Surgeons sometimes don't
look beyond the person's
physical needs and women
should be more questioning
and find out the what's and
why's of what is being done
to them, she said.
She also advised women
who were concerned about
the possible hereditary
nature of breast cancer to
check frequently with a
doctor in order to waylay
any fears.
Members of the club saw a
film on the how-to's of
breast examination and on
the importance of having
regular pep smears taken.
GETS ELECTRIC
WHEELCHAIR
Barry King, 26 years old
and paralyzed, is "happier
than a puppy dog with ten
tales", according to Zena
Spurmy.
Because of the hard work
of the Scarborough com-
munity and the 11th
Bendale Cubs and Boy
Scouts, Mr. King will be the
proud owner of a new
electric wheelchair come
March 27th.
Top off his good fortune,
Mrs. Spurmy has offered to
take Mr. King into her new
found apartment amd out of
the institutional life that he
has led for the past 10
years.
Describing Mr. King as
"marvelous", Mrs.
Spurmy explains that the
young man is completely
paralyzed and can not
speak, but can write 'tin -
credible" poetry with the
partial movement he has in
one hand.
She said he plans to take
courses in creative writing
and literature once he
moves out of the Crackfoed
Pavilion at the Scar-
borough Genal Hospital
where he has spent a good
portion of the past 10 years.
He is anxious to improve
himself, he says, because
his education was cut short
when, at 16, he was in-
volved in a- car accident
which crushed his spine
and left him with brain
stem damage so he
couldn't speak.
SHUT-INS
A number of Zion -Wexford
United Church members
who are shut in for a
variety of reasons, have
been getting church ser-
vices in their homes.
A dedkcated group of
about 35 men "take the
church's seven tape
machines, with recordings
of the services on them,
and visit about 30 homes
throughout the week.
It is "real ministry" says
Mr. Frid and the devoted
participants develop close
and steady friendships with
the people they visit.
The idea f or this was
spawned I1 years ago when
church members decided
to bring the Easter service
to shut-in church members
on a borrowed tape
machine.
Interest grew and
members finally found
themselves involved in it
every week. The Zion -
Wexford acquired seven of
their own tape recorders
and thanks to the dedicatiin
of the men involved, it has
been very swcessful.
Mr. Frid says the church
hopes to orguni2e a dinner
for the men such as Doug
Hocking, convenor of the
group, and Charles Marton,
a captain, along with their
wires In tank there for
their efforts and good will.
Three young women of the Thom.,,,n l)r.i.moi, of the (,ir i ('aids,, roct•,�ttt cer tincatt:r t,)r
their Canada Cords at the vearborough Civic Pentre last week Karen Johnstr Kath}
Secard and Kathenne Turner received their awards from Provincial C om rru ssioner UUian
Gracey. (Photo - Bob Watson)
The new chair will be a
great asset to him too, she
says. "People have just
been incredible", she adds,
praising in particular, the
11th Bendale group for its
hard work.
The boys donated over
$500,000 worth in Dominion
store tapes to get the chair
for Mr. King. They had
been collecting the tapes
for about three years and
farad their cause celebre in
the paralyzed young man.
Mrs. Spurmy has only
known Mr. King for about
six months but feels con-
fident about her decision.
She sold her home to get an
apartment and make
things easier for Mr. King,
MW she traded in her
Volkswagen Rabbit for a
van.
A V.O.N. will come in five
days a week to help get Mr.
King showered and dressed
because, having a job
herself, Mrs. Spurmy
doesn't think she can
manage getting both of
them ready in the morning.
I also want to be taught
the basic things so I can
help him with his
physiotherapy (passive
exercises), she says.
The only problem facing
Mrs. Spurmy at this time is
getting Mr. King up the
ramp and into the van. Her
small 5'2" frame is a good
foot shorter than his and
she would really like to
have a hydraulic lift in the
van to get him in and out.
BIRD PHOTOGRAPHY
Bird photography can be a
fascinating pastime,
members of Scarborough's
Camera Club learned last
week.
Bird photographer, Hal
Norris, gave a presentation
and slide show at the club's
regular meeting place,
Thomson Collegiate, and
about 4D people learned the
how to's of this kind of
camera work.
Most of the photographs
were taken around his own
Trenton area cottage and
they featured a variety of
nesting birds.
Mr. Norris also discussed
the various types of tools
and equ ipm en t tha t he used
for this type of
photography.
Next on the Camera
Club's list of guest
speakers is Ralph Norris
who wi 11 make a presen-
tation on April lo.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 8 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
' '
CLIP THIS AD FOR DISCOUNT
' �')
SALE
I AT _.
1
° Peter
�I
Z
° Calandra
V
�I
°
UNISEX HAIR
'v
° 0 STYLISTS CENTRE
o
PERMANENTS
�I
I=
A
Reg. $35.00 NOW $20.00
a
I J Reg. $45.00 NOW $30.00
Reg. $55.00 NOW $40.00
CUT EXTRA - Good until April 30.1979
I
"For Your Total Beauty"
476 Birchmount Rd. (surrey 691-6858
2300 Lawrence E (ww#, sel.w war) 759-5461
CLIP THIS AD FOR DISCOUNT
J
Pape 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 22. 1979
W H a
O's W H 0 in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
Silver Cue Billiard Lounge
Is most popular with the Sporting People of Scarborough
30326 Danforth Ave. 699-0086
There are many reasons why SILVER CUE
BILLIARD LOUNGE has become the preferred
recreation centre for people throughout the area. With
the finest equipment and catering to the many requests
of patrons with services plus, assures this business of
continued success. Billiards offers keen competition
and makes one enjoy life all the more. We assure you
that courtesy and a pleasant time will attend your visit.
They have a complete snack bar for your convenience.
The charges for billiards are very reasonable and you
will find well kept tables and the best equipment here
including 14 Billiard Tables by Brunswick.
This firm was established in 1965 and operates under
the capable direction of owners MR. GORD
JENNINGS who happens to be one of the ten best
snooker players in Canada, and JOHN SCHOSTAK.
The games not only give you everlasting enjoyment,
sustained interest, but also offers plenty of excitement,
thrills and keen competition. In this business review,
we wish to compliment SILVER CUE BILLIARD
LOUNGE for the clean fascinating amusement the
centre offers the people of this area.
The Beaver Associates
Real Estate Ltd.
Provides personalized service and
are enjoying great popularity
596 Danforth Rd. 265-2005
No firm could, in this highly competitive era, survive
and prosper without taking a personal interest in their
community, in pleasing their clients and in giving full
value to these clients. Hence, it is interesting to note
that THE BEAVER ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE
LTD. have abided by these principles and will continue
to enjoy success in business. The business itself was
established in 1972 and is capably directed by BOB
KENNEDY President.
The firm has figured prominently in transactions of
every nature pertaining to the buying and selling of
Real Estate, placing experienced counsel of practical
value at the public's command. Having been so closely
acquainted with values and their fluctuations, and
noting the trends from year to year they are in a
position to give an appraisal of properties regardless of
their type. This firm offers this area a complete Real
Estate Service which includes: Homes, Businesses,
Industrial Properties, as well as Mortgages. People
cotta to this office with confidence because THE
BEAVER ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE LTD. have a
reputation for reliability and being decidedly fair at all
times
Gentle Kleen Dry Cleaners
Owe great success to quality methods and
customer satisfaction
3470 Danforth Ave. 694-3481
med.rsward" vr:«
GENTLE KLEEN DRY CLEANERS was
established in 1965, and is owned and operated by
GUNTER SMITH, who has since that time been
providing top quality Dry Cleaning Service, a Service
that is now enjoyed by thousands of satisfied
customers throughout this district. Some indication of
the growth of GENTLE KLEEN DRY CLEANERS is
evidenced by the firm's strategically located stare.
Many men and women, all highly skilled in the
h
cleaning industry, are employed by this firm, which is
justifiably proud of its reputation for first quality dry
cleaning which is finished to the customer's
satisfaction and returned in polyethelene plastic
wrapping. Their services include as well as dry
cleaning, a complete shirt laundering service and
storage facilities, invisible mending also suedes and
leathers of all types dote right on the premises, plus
alterations and repairs. We are pleased in this Special
Edition to recommend the services of GENTLE
KLEEN DRY CLEANERS and to congratulate the
owner, GUNTER SMITH who has alway maintained
the highest standards and has placed workmanship
and service above profit.
Regent Tyrol Service Centre
Highly preferred as one of Scarborough's
most efficient auto services
671 Danforth Rd. 266-0809
Here they have a fully equipped GARAGE and
trained staff, which offers you a THOROUGHLY
expert service in tune-ups, major repairs, brakes,
electrical, electronic scope analysis, tires, batteries
and accessories. REGENT TYROL SERVICE
CENTRE established since March 1973 offers the
motorists the best in Texaco gas and oil products at
consistently competitive prices throughout the year.
We direct the special attention of our readers to this
fine service which is one of Scarborough's most
modernly equipped service centres. We know from
personal experience, that if you stop in here just once,
you will return as a satisfied customer every time your
car needs servicing. We congratulate STEPHEN
KRAMER and STAFF, who have always maintained
TOP RATED SERVICE and fully realize that the
motoring public these days are in a HURRY and
provide speedy and efficient service worthy of
recommendation.
Port of Beauty Limited
"The Salon"
Famous for Creating that Total Look of Beauty
23 Bonis Ave. 293-5555
Port of Beauty Limited "The Salon", was opened in
1973, and since has become known as Scarborough's
Leading House of Beauty Fashion. The story of this
firms success, has been due to satisfied customers, and
to accommodate his customers Mario Colangelo, the
owner had to expand "The Salon" by 50% in'December
1977.
At "The Salon" you will find creative and talented
people who can help you to decide on the way you want
your hair for that totally new look.
You know you can count on their special flair, and
with their clever and ingenious cutting and shaping,
you will not only emerge with an attractive and
flattering version of today's styling, but you will find it
easy to keep between appointments.
At the Port of Beauty Limited "The Salon" you will
find a complete Beauty Centre for both hair and skin,
starting with TRICHOANALYSIS which is a highly
scientific procedure, using sophisticated instruments
enabling their analyst's to determine what is the exact
condition of your hair structure. This is an essential
step to take before you have anything else done to your
hair. Their other services include precision shaping
and cutting, tinting, colouring and perms, all this plus
they use the famous REDKEN complete line of hair
and skin care products. You may also buy these
products, and they will give you their professional
advice on the proper methods of use. Under the
direction of Mario, his capable staff which includes:
Jo -Anne. Jenny, Sue, Antonetta, Anna, Frank, Ola,
Mary. Marina. Mike and Sandy are certainly worthy of
the patronage of all the smart women of this area. as
this firm was selected for the second year in a row as
the official Make-up and Beauty Care artists for the
Miss Scarborough Beauty Pageant.
Sunbeam Auto Body &
Scarboro Auto Body Inc.
Recognized for their honest policies in business
260 Raleigh Ave. *+.� 266-4397
801 Danforth Rd. ,s,.,...« 261-2087
SCARBORO AUTO BODY & SUNBEAM ALTO
BODY INC. are a notable example of substantial
growth and steady progress by providing consistent
quality workmanship at reasonable prices. are
distinctive leaders who have won the confidence and
respect of insurance adjusters and the motoring public
throughout the area.
From a modest beginning these businesses have
Progressed and prospered to become Waders and set
an example to other firms in their line of business
servicing the motorists of the area. SCARBORO AUTO
BODY was estabbsbed in 1961 and SUNBEAM AUTO
BODY was opened in 1974, SUNBEAM AUTO BODY is
directed by Mario Batane who has over to years of
experience and SCARBORO AUTO BODY is directed
by Vince Caruso who has over 5 years of experience in
the Auto Body Business.
The personnel at these firms are professionals who
fully understand body and fender work, are expert
painters, capable of matching the new paint with the
original. So whether your job is a small crease or a roll-
over, we know you will be entirely satisfied with their
wet. And please remember that most insurance
companies now permit you to choose the body shop you
like best to repair your car, so choose SCARBORO
AUTO BODY or SUNBEAM AUTO BODY to do all
Your auto body repairs.
John Boddy
Developments Ltd.
Have solved many of the home building problems
In this area
3954 Warden Ave. 497-9975
When you are admiring some of the beautiful homes
in this area, we would like to congratulate the
responsible firm that has built many of them.
John Boddy Developments Ltd., is very capably
directed by Mr. John Boddy, President. John Boddy
has been involved in the building industry for the past
twenty-five years, and has been instrumental in a
great many home building projects in the Scarborough
area.
With a vision of a greater community always in
mind, this firm has become an important factor in the
development of this area, since the time it was first
established in business.
While it has been the objective to obtain fair and
honest profit from the projects that this firm is
involved in, the guiding influence of John Boddy, has
always been to furnish the highest standards of both
workmanship and materials at a reasonable cost.
The latest development of John Boddy Developments
Ltd. is the new subdivision known as Phase 9
Bridlewood. This is located on the west side of Warden
Avenue, between Finch and Steeles Avenue.
In this special review of outstanding businesses in
Scarborough, it is only fitting to include a firm such as
John Boddy Developments Ltd. who play an important
part in the planning and building of our community.
Birchmount Tavern
& Restaurant
One of this area's exceptional Dining Pieces
478 Birchmount Rd. 698.4115
One of the great attractions in this area is the
BIRCHMOUNT TAVERN & RESTAURANT, which
opened in 1963. It is very successfully owned and
operated by the PAPPAS FAMILY, starting with the
father, GEORGE PAPPAS and his sons MICHAEL and
PETER. The PAPPAS FAMILY have a lifetime of
experience in the restaurant business. THE
BIRCHMOUNT TAVERN & RESTAURANT has a
successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent
facilities and superb food. Their facilities clearly
create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. At the
BIRCHMOUNT TAVERN & RESTAURANT you will
find a taste tempting selection of excellent foods, for
instance the Birchmount Special, which is a choice
piece of Sirloin Steak, prepared to your liking and
served to your order and is sure to please your
appetite. The Special is only one of many delicious
dishes that they have here. The chefs put tremendous
effort and consummate skill into their craft and
produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. For
your listening and dancing pleasure, the
BIRCHMOUNT TAVERN & RESTAURANT have
entertainment every evening, 6 nights a week. Good
food lovers from all over have discovered the charm
and hospitality, at BIRCHMOUNT TAVERN &
RESTAURANT which is fully licensed and is highly
recommended for the excellence in DINING,
LISTENING and DANCING pleasure at affordable
primo.
The Plumbing World Ltd.
One of Scarborough's most progressive firms
285 Danforth Rd. 690-3410
The Plumbing World Ltd. has been established since
1971 and has continually progressed under the capable
guidance of Art Gregorio and Gerry Fernandes.
Here is where you will find on display, a unique
collection of bathroom vanities, and kitchen cabinets.
Fixtures by famous names like Crane and American
Standard phis a wide selection of sinks, toilets and
bathtubs, and both the fibreglass and metal shower
stalls.
When it comes to pipes and fittings, they carry
Copper, A B S. Plastic, and Iron.
If you are contemplating renovating your present
bathroom, or perhaps adding a bathroom to your
home, or maybe a kitchen remodelling with new
cabinets, then you should stop in at The Plumbing
World fust. This firm features only the better known
lutes in plumbing cabinets, and vanities which are
recognized for their quality and service ability. The
new ideas in modern plumbing fixtures and
accessories are yours when you pay a visit to The
Plumbing World.
This firm will help you to solve your plumbing
problems, as they have the experience to know the
answers.
You will find their employees are very courteous,
helpful and efficient and if you want to do business with
someone that you can trust. then stop in here first.
They have all the supplies and advice for the do-it-
yourselfer and are certainly worthy of this
recommendation and your patronage.
Ed. Green Jewellers
A Shopping Showplace for Jewellery i Gifts
3474 Danforth Ave. 694-3994
(Gadorll►warden Plaza)
When you want something lovely and more
distinctive, it certainly makes sense to visit Ed. Green
Jewellers, which has been established since 1953.
There is no comparison or equal to this fine jewellery
store, as it is one of this area's most respected
jewellery and gift centres, which is capably directed
by Mr. Ed. W. Green F.G.A. Gemmologist.
In buying fine jewellery, one of the most important
things to know is your jeweller. His or her knowledge
and business ethics should be above reproach.
Ed. Green Jewellers are recognized for quality
diamonds, nationally advertised watches such as
Bulova and Seiko, gold jewellery, china, silverware
and crystal. This is also your certified repair centre for
watches -clocks -jewellery.
Whether you are selecting jewellery or a gift for
yourself, a wedding, birthday or any occasion you will
find that not only will you be choosing in good taste, but
you will be selecting quality jewellery and gifts that
will give great pleasure for many years to come.
We wish to compliment Ed Green, who has a lifetime
of experience in the jewellery business for the high
quality jewellery and gifts that he has made available
to the people of this district. and on the manner in
which business is conducted.
For jewellery and gifts that you can give with pride -
Let Ed Green Jewellers be your guide.
Thurs. Mar. 22.1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 11
WH O's W H 0 in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
-'Hibiscus missions
Flower Sports Junction Eagle Transmissions
Flowers &Gifts Ltd ■
House of Quality for Flowers of Every Occasion Caters to all Sports enthusiasts In the City's East End One of this District's finest specialized Service Centras
1174 Kennedy Rd. Pw.* 751.8425 682 Kennedy Rd. u■.i■■■m-mE x267.8906 63 Danforth Rd. (.of w- - A,..) 691-7111
This is one of the most respected floral concerns in This reputable firm opened their doors for business This business was established in Scarborough in
the are unexcelled in the line of flowers. in June of 1976, and moved to their present location on 1976, and is capably owned and operated by Spiros
HIBISCUS FLOWERS & GIFTS LIMITED is always Kennedy Road on January 15th of this year, and is very Plessas, who has over 15 years of experience in this
at your service with a variety of flowers and floral capably directed by ROBIN TATEYAMA. specialized trade. Maintaining the best possible
designs and is capably owned and managed by SPORTS JUNCTION is fast becoming the Sports service at the lowest cost are the principles in business
CHARMAINE CHEN. If you are entertaining and want 'Headquarters of this area. Maintaining a reputation as instituted by Spiros Plessas. This has been achieved by
something artful to please your guests and to give the being most accommodating to the many people that expediating expert transmission service with the aid of
home that cheerful atmosphere, you have but to call they serve, which includes clubs, schools and other wide mechanical knowledge and modern equipment,
751-8425. For floral decorations for banquets or organizations, this top rated business Firm has an plus Spiros interest in upholding this excellent
weddings their service is more than adequate. For enviable record for a large selection of goods at the, reputation acquired through this type of service.
funerals, their designs assure you that this final tribute best prices and has met with great favour with the Most of us are not mechanically inclined, and when
has been both fitting and proper. Truly one will find at people throughout this area. we face the problem of transmission trouble, which
HIBISCUS FLOWERS & GIFTS LTD., a wide variety Their large and varied selection here includes: happens unexpectedly, we have to rely on what a
of seasonable flowers that are grown from the best hockey equipment, sweaters and stockings, team mechanic related to us as the problem. Eagle
stock available and their Potted Plants make a lasting jackets for every sport, baseball, tennis, soccer, also Transmissions have proven themselves to be reliable•
gift to one who is ill or confined to their bed or home. track suits and shoes by such famous names as Adidas, and trustworthy, and are a credit to this community. so
To sum it up, the success of this firm has come from Cee Bee, Bauer, Pony, plus equipment and supplies for whatever your problem in Transmission repairs might
satisfaction on part of their customers and to "Say It the outdoor sports of camping. be, you can be assured that this Firm will give you an
With Flowers" from HIBISCUS FLOWERS & GIFTS So whatever your pleasure in sports, the SPORTS honest estimate and complete the job to your
LIMITED, which is Metro's Florist Shop with the JUNCTION can look after your requirements most satisfaction.
modernistic touch in floral designs, is a sure sign of efficiently. By visiting this store regularly, you will get They specialize in automatic and standard
appreciation upon the part of the recipient. acquainted with their vast selection of sporting goods, transmission repairs, exchanges, reseals, rear bands,
plus friendly advice on your requirements provided by band adjustments for all makes, and all of their work is
Mister Donut ROBIN and the entire staff, for regardless of whether guaranteed.
you are purchasing or just looking around, you are The next time your transmission lets you down, go to
Known for their quality products and coffee always made welcome at SPORTS JUNCTION. the people who won't let you down, because when you
480 Danforth Rd. 261.7733 Cud you can't rely on your transmission, we know you
can rely on The excellent reputation of the products of MISTER workmanEagle fissions for the best in
workmanship and service.
DONUT is due to the determination of the owner SAM p
DIMAKIS since taking over this business in 1971, plus
the fact that SAM has 15 years of experience in baking,
which produces the distinctive good taste that has Lakes
made MISTER DONUTis a best seller,
including many varieties of doou�, and pasts which Wallpaper &Paint
are unequalled. They also have the forest cup of
COFFEE in Scarborough. Their products are skillfully
mixed, blended and baked by means of the most IS! oast complete decorating Centre pioneer Pest Control Ltd.
modern equipment under sanitary conditions by 1151 Victoria Park Ave. 752.8530
skilled
MISTERDONUT is considered the most popular ei'i "'""''s` ch" The Pest Control Speciassts
product which have met with the good taste of the The decorating centre in Scarborough, is none other 974 Danforth Ave. 691-7054
public. MISTER DONUT is to be complimented as a than Lakes Wallpaper & Paint. This firm was
business which is a distinct credit to the district, and established in 1977, but is a subsiduary of Routleys This firm opened for business serving the people of
we feel those of us who have tasted their products have Wallpapers & Paint Ltd., which was founded back in Scarborough since 1977 and is capably directed by
our own recommendations. They are open 7 days a 1905. Lakes Wallpaper & Paint is very capably directed PAUL NICHOLSON and JOAN MACDONALD. This
week, with church and club orders welcome. It is with by Fred Lake, who has well over 35 years of experience firm has gained great recognition as one of the most
pleasure that we refer and recommend MISTER in the paint and wallpaper business. successful and responsible exterminating firms
DONUT. whose products will certainly meet with your You should consult with these decorating experts, serving property owners with a scientific
good taste. who have years of experience in creating beautiful exterminating service. Thew are government licensed
interiors, harmonizing colour tones, and co-ordinating and have unmarked vehicles. All of us are very proud
fabrics, furniture and walls_ of our homes, and find it essential to keep them in first
N u - S ty I e Upholstery This dependable concern carries a complete line of class condition. One of the main problems of many
Recognized for flak ercCeNerit uaftswianship both domestic and imported wallpapers, the famous bomeowne s is the damage created by cockroaches,
C.I.L. line of paints and an excellent display of paint rats, mice. silverfish, moths. bedbugs. ants, fleas,
265 Chine Dr. 267-7142 and wallpaper supplies. For the professional painting crickets, mites, beatles and other pests. Even our
This firm is one of Scarborough's foremost custom contractors, they feature the quality B.H. full line of furniture and clothing are not exempt from the ever
made furniture builders and upholstering firms. paints. annoying efforts of these pests to destroy.
Established in 1940 and awned and operated by JACK One visit here will convince you that at Lakes Commercial, Industrial and Residential property
GLANCY since 1969. who is a craftsman with over 25 Wallpaper & Paint, they have without a doubt the owners are faced with the responsibility of keeping
years of experience. Specializing in custom made largest selection of Interior Decorating Supplies. phis tbeir property clean and sanitary, not only as an
furniture, complete furniture re -building and service and most important qualified advice (which is obligation to the public. but also to meet the rigid
upholstering service, they are experts in repairing hard to find today) all made possible by their many requirements of the health authorities as well.
frames. resetting s , replacing webbing, repairs years of dependable business dealings with the public. if you have this condition to overcome, get in touch
to antiques and ad ing new filling. you will find their If your tired of shopping at stores where incompetent with an expert, as they will save you both time and
service is most complete in every department. They people are unable to help you with your decorating money, as well as assunng you of a satisfactory job.
have an excellent selection of the finest fabrics on the problems, then it's time for you to see the experts at This company's safe methods assure a satisfactory job
market today. and will be only to happy in helping you Lakes Wallpaper & Paint. A firm worthy of our highest with no job too small or too large. Contact PIONEER
in choosing the right choice. Regardless of what kind of recommendations and your patronage. PEST CONTROL today and become another satisfied
upholstering job you have, they do the job that will customer.
make you thoroughly satisfied. Check your home
today, and maybe you have a chair or chesterfield that
needs upholstering. Just call 267-7142 and they will be
glad to give you an estimate without obligation.
For the finest service in custom made furniture and
upholstering, visit their showroom. They have a fine Coskanar Carpet Ltd.
reputation, and we are more than pleased to highly
recommend their services to our readers. A name of distinction in Rugs, Carpets and Drapes
3456 Danforth Ave. 699-1901
Kiddie Kollege Agincourt Autohaus Inc.
ioankewwa. - PW■i A well respected Auto Dealer serving this area
Day Care Centre This business was originally established on the 3450 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.6456
This
near Pharmacy back in February 1969, and ow "at a w..e.■1
One of Metro's Finest Schools moved to it's present location in the Danforth -Warden
233 Westview Blvd. 752-0612 Plaza in 1970. The firm is capably directed by Gus There are very few communities the size of
(Victoria rr s EpIMNoiy Kanargelitis, who has vast experience in this business. Scarborough that can boast of a Volkswagen Sales and
In this special review of Outstanding Businesses and This firm is well known throughout Scarborough for Service representation camparable to the firm of
Professions, we find it only fitting to include, one of this their wide and varied selection of Rugs and Carpets Agincourt Autohaus Inc. It represents one of the finest
area's finest Day Care Centres. from Canada's leading carpet mills, also Oriental automobile sales and service centres in this part of
Kiddie Kollege Day Care -Centre was established in carpets, custom made Drapes and Window Shades. It Metro, which is the result of dependable service and
March 1976 and with their excellent location on is of great advantage to all of you to purchase from satisfied customers.
Westview Blvd. comes to mind first and foremost. Coskanar Carpet Ltd. because of the fact that they When in the market for a new car or a better used
This centre, which is Government licensed, was have been around for many years, and will be around car, you will find no better place to make your selection
founded by Mr. Frank McKeown who is assisted by a for many more to come. Their vast experience and than Agincourt Autohaus Inc. Fair and honest business
fully qualified and professional staff who provide an volume buying enables them to serve you with the policies have elevated this firm into a leading position.
excellent learning program and personalized attention finest quality Rugs and Carpets in all price ranges, Successfully guided by Mr. Peter Menzel, President
of which young children need a great deal. plus beautiful Custom -Made Drapes in long lasting this firm has the winning combination of excellent
They have both full and half day programs to suit the colours that will spread decorative beauty throughout products, in the fuel saving Rabbit, which is available
parents requirements and the children needs, and your home or business. in either gas or deisel, the Scirocco and of course the
they serve hot nutritious lunches as well. Here you will We know that in dealing with this reputable firm, you Fox and Audi 5000. They have proper pre -service and
find your complete satisfaction is their main and first will become another of their many thousands of excellent service after sales, including their Saturday
concern. satisfied customers already served throughout Emergency Service, available from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. See
Instead of worrying about your children welfare, Ontario. how many dealers offer you this kind of back-up
working mothers can register their children here at R you would like to add the beauty of colour and class service after sales.
Kiddie Kollege on Westview Blvd. confident that their to your home, stop in at Coskanar Carpet Ltd. and see If you are fed up with empty promises, and you want
children will receive an excellent learning program, the collection of beautiful Custom -Made Drapes on to get back to the basics of the "Good Old Days" visit
plus the best attention and care. display, the samples of quality carpeting that make Agincourt Autohaus Inc., where you will find yourself
We are pleased to refer this Kiddie Kollege and their you feel like a king, plus window shades. We know intermingled into their success story as Scarborough's
professional services which are available at that these experts will satisfy your needs in sales. Outstanding Volkswagen auto dealer that we are
reasonable fees, to all parents in our community. service and installation. pleased to review and recommend.
w
r
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 22,1979
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
E:FFOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PAINTING & HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS
DECORATING I I
LOANS LOANS
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adi ng Machines . Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
420 Sheppard E 2913301
DIARY • Parpelwl deck Diaries at �lutsst
ti3.SD plus uz (total 53.75) coloertrthy
Spiral bound. you entet your own
dates • three days per pegs. weal for
to
WRi cep track ef social a
6bwturasw,rs� ersp Ltd.. td.. Brox I11.
Agincourt, M/5 381 or drop in to 4246
Stoppard E. 291-2S$3.
................................----_._._.....
CONTENTS 100 eefi bunk beds
brand now. No reasonable otters
Mused. Harry, 48679+1.
FRIDGES, stows freezers used.
Clean and modern with"'
itcera
Savedollars. Call Brip-3 Its
s. .
TEAKWOOD and Rosewood
hrMtun, bedroom orf». dinfttp
room. Nuance room. GRAND NEW, wry
reasonable. 247-4377.
SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER
'has nsw 1975 Pools, regular Price
1+2,190.00 now at our ole season
spacial of •1.355.00. m
Pools conte with
ro
walkaund deck. patio, lancing,
pang, motor sad Refer. DeNroy
arranged to your, cartwnlenec For
best selection a" iMoneation call
7463340.
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT — WIN
w.. and Nate lar hoskeen vats
Il" ily sire aluwwrra ewimmfng
pole with patio. Choice of sty%&,
meeting an lertcing requishons on a
are, two. or three year rental beau
wpmoption to own. Try before tier
MI Cato 74&3340.
s2.So DIM. Secaws. DNcenlr%md
Pettwns. 25% diacotrwt on srdw
books and paint.
Tho Hach wenpapw store
1936 Outten St E
694-2154
if a. on . 5 p.m. Monday to sat•rday
Open Thwsd•y sorry -Vial 7 p.m.
/reap 19 w
/L aekrrg f300. . M7 -20N.
its.
o s.
Want to earn at least
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
Oa carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
HOUSEKEEPER. Mon. to Fri.
PAarmacr and steel&&. 4!410!5.
DRESSMAKING
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Men's Lear& Nether coag•
serf" made.
Aliker r4& isp.ir
n►Nwtrq. L»tlrr - �j. in
epet' fi Fm collars. Leathers
ler motercrclrts.
757-9539 1
CARS
CASH for wap sets a" Wooks&
t'+ekw artyllaa. 7s63ae0.
-------------------
HALLS
■
Sewing
Machmines
SINGER ATHENA
electronic demonstrator models.
Save up to $175.00, FIVE ONLY.
Hunt' don't miss this golden opportunity.
SINGER
SEWING CENTERS
Scarborough Town Centre
438-5617
�1•t.Awrtse-wwereee
REQUIRED
IMMEDIATELY
150
Security Officers
FULL AND
PART TIME
for downtown
Toronto
Appyr.--
4142 Sheppard Ave. E.
2nd Floor
SCOTCH DECORATOR, quarantsed,
110.0++ging, painting, Garin OX9_
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
WANTED
CASH for fridges, sows, freezers.
Must be clean a working. Need is
despera ste.01 k POW. We
asH st fu"Wtwe. ofiees
963-tf54.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your lob and leaf"
in spare time. News. SpeAs Disc.
Jockey. TV CommNciais. P"Wem
Hosting, etc.
For recorded message on how you
qualify pfrorr anytime
921.2420
National Institute of Broadcasting
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
Metro Wide
Appliance Repairs
• washers a Dryers
• stoeee
Fridges
FAST HOME SERVICE
H & H ELECTRIC
691-9567
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
DRAW
POMLTS OF DRAW at Maplewood
vocalkit" wheel Op" Howe
March 16. Mrs. D. 3trtlleAaw4
Carreele Cetew T.V. Ticket number
27914.
ANTIQUES SALES HELP SALES HELP
EE
Flea Market Crafts a Antpues.
BEE BEE'S
6unday SL Lawrence Markel 82
FraM 5l- E. 10 a.m. b S p.m. Dow
Prizes. SON adnaNaion. Free tea a
coflee and aurrp parking D•alara
pterin for reservations.
461.1605 or 759-4046
SUMMER
CAMPS
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. `
Hilltop CALL:
Camp p 495-9190 or 491-2389
Gey& a GYWIe S to 14. Fun Camp
car
Eial=mietlaq, r>0,M
cra aa`a �«= PERSONAL PERSONAL
Write Boa 44, Durdi s, Ontarb LOIN
Phone SE7. Pio1427-3738.
DO SOMETHING now. Phos LOVE for free information write the
Randervous Dating Ltd. 067-1411111), 11 Friendship Club, 57 Can Street,
NURSERY a m m.:.9.p.m. Toronto. MST 186.
.........._.......... — — — -
SCHOOL ----..__._...__. _..........
4 Awlrba Crosc@M
W Kawas -- PA a 401)
291.3008
Early Childhood Education and
Daycare for your child. Age: 12
nontrN to a years. Government
Licensed. Gorerntttsnt Subsidized.
Guanf od Stell
O/EM Tab a.a •orae PAL
TOMMY
ROBERTS
Private i
Group Readings
368.1883
ENUGHTENMENT. Professional
Psychic conmrlations, prh -be or
parties. a Unique -Sod of LIte-
2s�74M3. Pspltometry, clalrroyarroe.
[SERVICES
Sewing Machine
Home Service
For prompt reliable service on
your sewing machine call -
he � EgIMHoAw. E�
261-0283
New Additions
Renovations, architect
plans d permits, rec
rooms, porches. Brick b
Concrete.
METRO LIC. 83027
293-0613
Complete
Washrooms
Ceramic tie. Complete, k
anoaYens, cable -b and floaMg.
302
METRO LIC. 87
293.0613
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
National Trust has money to lend for
renovations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
+ No penalties for prepayment
to No hidden costs
0 Competitive rates and terms
• Up to 20 year amortization
When you need a loan, talk to National
Trust.
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-3733
RETIREMENT
HOMES
Wehtrac General
Northtown Shopping Centre
Contracting
5385 Yonge St.
9t2a KYysMR Rd.
Carefree
c.a.rlttte•
Lodge
` � "e`
McCowan at Kingston Rd.
0 ,. -su
RESIDENTIAL
METROLI�Cwuo� woe
690-1188
LIVING
At o33
to,
Senior citizens
Peter Flicke
306 Finch Ave. E.
Carptimer a Cablitsu raker
at Bavvi
"` " rw
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
MINI RA
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
Additions, Porches iS
22 8990
Fences etc. Free
estimates. LIc 81307
439-7644
DRAW
POMLTS OF DRAW at Maplewood
vocalkit" wheel Op" Howe
March 16. Mrs. D. 3trtlleAaw4
Carreele Cetew T.V. Ticket number
27914.
ANTIQUES SALES HELP SALES HELP
EE
Flea Market Crafts a Antpues.
BEE BEE'S
6unday SL Lawrence Markel 82
FraM 5l- E. 10 a.m. b S p.m. Dow
Prizes. SON adnaNaion. Free tea a
coflee and aurrp parking D•alara
pterin for reservations.
461.1605 or 759-4046
SUMMER
CAMPS
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. `
Hilltop CALL:
Camp p 495-9190 or 491-2389
Gey& a GYWIe S to 14. Fun Camp
car
Eial=mietlaq, r>0,M
cra aa`a �«= PERSONAL PERSONAL
Write Boa 44, Durdi s, Ontarb LOIN
Phone SE7. Pio1427-3738.
DO SOMETHING now. Phos LOVE for free information write the
Randervous Dating Ltd. 067-1411111), 11 Friendship Club, 57 Can Street,
NURSERY a m m.:.9.p.m. Toronto. MST 186.
.........._.......... — — — -
SCHOOL ----..__._...__. _..........
4 Awlrba Crosc@M
W Kawas -- PA a 401)
291.3008
Early Childhood Education and
Daycare for your child. Age: 12
nontrN to a years. Government
Licensed. Gorerntttsnt Subsidized.
Guanf od Stell
O/EM Tab a.a •orae PAL
TOMMY
ROBERTS
Private i
Group Readings
368.1883
ENUGHTENMENT. Professional
Psychic conmrlations, prh -be or
parties. a Unique -Sod of LIte-
2s�74M3. Pspltometry, clalrroyarroe.
[SERVICES
Sewing Machine
Home Service
For prompt reliable service on
your sewing machine call -
he � EgIMHoAw. E�
261-0283
New Additions
Renovations, architect
plans d permits, rec
rooms, porches. Brick b
Concrete.
METRO LIC. 83027
293-0613
Complete
Washrooms
Ceramic tie. Complete, k
anoaYens, cable -b and floaMg.
302
METRO LIC. 87
293.0613
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
National Trust has money to lend for
renovations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
+ No penalties for prepayment
to No hidden costs
0 Competitive rates and terms
• Up to 20 year amortization
When you need a loan, talk to National
Trust.
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-3733
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave.
497-7012
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St.
224-0300
3350 Yonge St.
485-7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
McCowan at Kingston Rd.
261-6149
.I e
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Custom Upholstery
Fribiles~. ref__ tree pick w
delivery.
497-7461 759-1757
CALL Roy Koh" at
Agincourt Aluminum Ltd.
298-0724
For Fres EstlmaNa:
SWM Deo. A windows
Windears
Therwr Reaplacementarm Deantte Dom
sidi•g Ss
9l&
AkrmirNrm Screens a Inerts
ROOFING
Metro License 64440
Mesoo s.s.a.
Workmanship Guaranteed
Venus Roofing
2642623
TM and Free �tlmsles. Inarae
ROBERTS WOODWORKING
Kitchen Cabinets i Vanities
Pine Furniture i Wall Units
"S FT. WALL UNITS AS LOW AS $e90.00,,
An apecies of wood and ffrrahes avaUapb
DOORS a DRAWERS ETC. -FOR D04 r-youRsELFERs-
TV RADIO &HIFI
TV SALES &
SERVICE
Colour, B b W. Stereo
SPECIALIZING IN COLOR
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
OUALIT"ISERVICE
AT REASONABLE RATES
MEMBERTORONTO
TELEvlsloN SERVICES aSS 4-
446-1414
2030 Victoria Park
(just south of Ellesmere)
Radio Dispatched Vehicles
=LANDSCAPING
Greenbelt Tree Service
& Landscaping
SpeNal rate for tort tree pnnWq
Swat)
Sod deawred dally.
466.2280
I 106 Crockford Blvd. Scarborough 7554787-12 I
INSURANCE
CAREER CAREER
TRAINING TRAINING r t,_ _ _D _ _
L f Po ' b'I' 1
For Your Class A License
We qualify people to drive Tractor Trailers
in Canada and U.S.A.
-Call or write for a personal interview
A.T.A. Systems Canada
365 Evans Ave.
Suite 305
Toronto M8L 1 K2
251-2275
I e- nslon- Ise I dy
Employee Benefits -Auto
Home Insurance '
Paying too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
'
839-0746 i
w � ease � � � OEM&
For Quotations
call
439.1224
the co-opeAW6
"v
Scarborough Hockey Association
W L
NOVICE / AA
Wast Hill 10
Agincourt Lions S 0
Cedar HIII 4 1
Agincourt Can. 3 3
Agincourt Chriten 3 3
Searb. Sabres 1 2
W fo�rdotgh East 1 4
Clahlas 0 S
MINOR ATOM A
Ceder HIM 29 2
Ctaift" 25 6
Agincourt Chritan 21 12
Agincourt Lions 4 26
ATOM A 2 30 2
13 16
CidarMlC.Nadfarr 13 17
West HIM 13 16
ATOM A
Coda HIM 24 5
West HM AA 23 i
Agincourt Liens 20 10
Agin. Conodk m 1/ 12
Agkcls".n Is is ii
ClNrlea 15 1s
As�NI CanadlaM 12 29
oxford 11 19
West NM 10 22
Searboro East 3 32
MINOR PEE WEE AA
Wexford 23 6
Agincourt Lions ,7 11
Cedar HIO 15 15
West HMI 14 IS
NOR EEWEE
n CaPnadfanns A S 27
Wexford 31 1
AgincourtCWHan 26 6
Agin. Candler 26 7
Cedar HIM 23 10
West Hill 14 17
Aghloourt Lions 10 19
Starbero Ent 11 23
clairlSabres T X
S 33
EWEE Agin.Com d
Aer 22 7
Wexford 19 11
Hot Codar H /9 13
West Hill 12 17
Agincourt Lien 4 29
PIEEWEEA
Sabres as 0
West "in 23 7
,oxford 17 11
Agin. Candler 1S 11
Agimmort Civilian ,s 17
MINUS ,s ,5
Cede IRM » 25
ScorOero East 1 24
AaM=1 Lkrr 3 32
M NOII BANTAM M
Ceder HIII as 7
West IMM 13 N
Agkr. Camaderr 11 3a
30 4
MjMOR OANTAM A
coder Mal 33 7
woo mm 22 12
lobes 21 13
Wexford » 12
AgruterICkl. 6 23
Ahem- lie- 6 9 2{27
c(akya
scereer. Eau 3 22
BANTAM AA
Ceder HIM 17 16
Wexford is 12
Agirhoo ut lisrm IS 12
west Hill 7 36
BANTAM A
ceder NOM 31 3
Ctakim 31 S
West HM 23 13
hN.aferd 22 Is
Sabres t Mous is
» Is
Agin, CanediaM 14 24
Agihcerrt CMtrn 7 27
Scebae East S 31
MNOft BUDGET AA
Agin Caaerarte 21 7
Ceder HIM /4 11
West I -M 9 N
Wexford • N
MINOR BUDGET A
AgMrt/tiIIIMII
Civilian
30 2
3S 4
west No 33 10
Axil ca.edle- » ,s
Sebe. » 1S
Clakte. O 29
westerd 7 2S
AgMoeurt lien 7 28
Searbero Ent 3 33
T P
MIDGET AA
App- Con"am 19 9
9 47
0 10
P.txIo d 16 11
9 41
0 10
Cedar Hill 10 22
4 24
0 0
MIDGETA
0 6
Clairl•a 2/ /
6 64
0 6
Sabres 27 a
5 50
1 3
Agincourt Civilian 21 10
10 52
0 3
Aqn. Canadian• 22 13
5 49
0 2
Cedar Hill 15 16
6 38
0 0
Agincourt Lion•! 21
10 28
•xfad g 23
6 24
West HIR 6 25
6 22
5 63
Scor 6 29
4 16
5 65
JUV4 ell ast
MCada
HIM 37 5
2 76
4 12
Cleklea 31 6
S 67
6
Wexford 29 6
7 66
Agincourt Lion 17 15
11 45
4 30
Agin. Cwwdkm 15 24
S 35
3 29
/pkco�rlCMtan 15 27
1 31
2 20
•sl9f 1 HIM 10 22
9 29
Sabres 7 32
3 17
/ so
Bourbons East 7 35
1 15
5 51
GAMES RESULTS
S 45
NOVICE /
7 43
Aalneou I Lkmo AA 1
5 V
Canadians AA O
�
6 36
Agfneart Chflha AA 3
1 29
CederMI HAAhetan 7
326
AGkrcolwt CM 0
5ubr.• AA 7
Claklwt a6AA
0 a
0
West
WeHIM AA6
S Sl
Scarborough East AA 3
7 4/
AA
Wexford AAA e
4 31East
AA 1
6 34
MINOR AT
• 14
Claklea A 6
Agincourt CaneMam A 0
3 66
B orb. East A 3
5 57
AGI m mo Chi ten A 2
4 56
Sabres A 4
3 49
Agincourt Chetan A 1
S 33
est Mill A 5
a 29
Agkncoat lions A 3
3 25
Cedar HNI A a
4 22
Wexford A 2
2 6
Sabre. A S
Wexford A 4
7 51
ATOM
4"
Ceder HIM AA 4
5 43
Clairl.. A 1
7 31
Ceder NO AA 4
3 11
West hO AA 3
ans A 3
1 71
CAS HIM AAS
S S1
Apincart Chetan A i
7 41
west Hie AA /
t2 40
Agincourt Cawadiarr A 1
3a
IA
1
21
Agkroeurt Candler AA A 4
1 t;
A S
CMbw
LIew. A 2
==AD
4 SI
S 31
coder "MA•
2 34
scerbone East A 1
Ceder MIM A 3
6 si
Wexford A 3
7 S7
Clekiea A 1
1 M
,est NMI A:
5 Q
View MMI A /
7 4S
Al fMcourt CawMlone AA A 2
9 25
A96mmurt Canadione AA A 2
4 22
W..1 IMM AA A2
4 20
MINOR PEEWEE
4 /0
5test HIM AA 4
Cava— AA 2
f q
Wett�lor�t A 4
{ 42
AIM r -- I Cawedlaus AA 1
6 36
Wulard AA 4
2 N
Agiweeart Lie- AA 1
AA S
WtheB
S a7
CAS AA 1
4 Mwest
HIM AA 4
3 4{
Agiwe I Lie- AA 3
47
= CIMten A 2
63 M
541
Aj=owl Limus A 1
3 31
NIM A 0
{ 20Coder
HMI A S
4 14
W..t HMA t
Wexford A 6
a s0
Ceder NO A t
937
Scarbae East A 4
13 31
Sates A 0
N 29
PEEWEE
Cede IMM AA 2
0 701
Agiwcoun Cawadlews AA 1
1 71llorhe
AA 4
5 51
est Hou AA 2
6 4t
Cedar NO AA 3
S 43
Wax', AA2
S 23
Ceder IW1 AA 3
7 21
West NO AA 1
5 19
Wexford AA 2
3 •
west Mill AA 1
HERON PARK
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Now Accepting Registrations
for the 1979
BASEBALL
SEASON
We are looking for
Boys & Girls
Ages 5.17
If interested please contact
K. Mortimer
282-7344
OR
S. Williams
839-3528
CfIncourt Canadians A 2
Nn•a A 2
Agincourt Civilian A /
Agincourt Lions A 0
Agincourt Chetan A 10
Scarbwo East A 0
Sabres A 5
AOinwHIII urlA CNNnn/ A 1
est
AOineourt Lions A 0
•xtord A 5
Calor Hill A 1
Sabres A 4
Wexford A 0
MINOR BANTAM
BAM owtSNeet M 4
Wexford A 4
Agi-l""MAACanedlone AA 1
CedarWeal HMI AA 2
Searbao Ent A 6
West HRI AA 1
Canadians A 3
aec� erre 11 Chilton East A 3 1
Sabres A 3
Agincourt CNRan A 1
A=1"HWWt Liar At
1HMIA1
BANTAM
Liam AA 6
A
C l
West Hill AA 3
Agbeourt Mo AA 2
West Hill AA 2
Cedar HMI AA 1
Wexford AA 1
Clak%s A 4
Agincourat Canadians A 1
Agincourt Canal _ A {
Starboro Eest A 3
Agincourt Lions A 6
Apneourt Chetan A 1
Agfncowt Civilian A 3
Searboro East A 3
Sabres A 4
Agincourt Chetan A 1
"-%"k01*"`
onrA
Mie0ns l lioA 2
est
Agincarl Llems A 3
Bantam Selects AA 2
Cedar Hill A 2
Wexford A 0
MINOR MIDGET
AOlneo�M Can"d"y AA 2
West HIII M 2
Wool HIM AA 4
Cedar Hill AA 1
Dort Canadians A 3
C klea A 1
Agimmurt ChHw A IS
Agincourt Liao A 0
Ahegilnceurotf�ivilan A 7
arborIAO
Aglncourl Chdtw A 1
re
Sabs A 0
Wee HMI A 4
A¢n__wt
Lions A 1
CWa HIM A!
Wexford A 1
WexxfordAA 3
MIDGET
Canadians AA 1
oxford M 1
Aglme"" Candler AA 2
Cedes HIM AA 0 -
Wexlord AA S
Cede HMI AA 1
Wexford AA 10
Sabres AA 1
Clsklaa A 3
Cwk"A3A2
Agincourt Liar A 2
Ahegircouot=A 4
Sabres A 3
ApMeourt Chritan A 0
JUVENILE
Clukles AA9
Agkrcour,CanadiansAA0
Searbao Ent M 1
Agincourt Candler AA 0
Agincourt Lions AA •
Agincourt C1Mnn AA 2
Agincourt CMten AA 7
Scorbore Ent AA 3
Ag.neourl Chetan AA 3
Sabres M 2
Agincourt Lion AA {
West Hill AA 3
Cede Hill AA 3
Wexford AA 3
Cedar Hill
Minor
MAR. 16 ""I
NOVICE 7
Head" Ina 3 Pat►Ftex 1
S. DeillsiM z L swerrr.
P. Vr.nek.a
Leven =ccs 4 Marton Stan 2
S. MNMIps P. geddaet: J. Lambert:
W. MCLNsk.G.
Harris lor 1L _
s S- it s5 GMba MW lOn.v. 3
M. Speer z Il Dtevec 2: D. O'Leary.
NOVICE J_ Dewe G. YuYeweY.
Shades of One 3 Nulhw Res Estate
2
J. wWleme z J. Law.
O. N-- - 1hry 2.
NsMsmew's Hawks S OendaM Liam 2
P. Nicholas 4: IL Whittaker.
H Vamt a. Jeeksan.
MNOR ATOM
3 LMIle Pip 2 Coon ReNty I
P. hrtrtdge. a. Drguid.
A. Nowman-
Molso s tBombers 3 iearberoegN
S. DwO" z P. behooder.
P. Tbande.
ATOM
Ile6day ions 2 Modern Pow" 2
1 M.MMor, K. To
W. OaddaerR T. Kon.
Perm -Flex 18. Marviaon'sa
J. War: M_ lixotle S.O.
MINOM PEE WEE
DurAd Flaiw" 9 Arra Cardinla 0
V. ameft z IL Voy 3; R. PLO T.
Kka S.O.
Johnstonunev S YeA Flyer* 3
G *"is 3; J. ChopWK K. Rabrraa
L leen; J. wag—r: d DrtiMe.
Af/n 6 Galdew Mite Chev 1
B S Emes K_ sasbaeels; M.
BaAM Baker Il Chia
PEEB. K bE
WEoa
Marvin Son 4 Royal sank 2
IL Conular; S. Murdoch: M. Lift G.
I. Bryan: T. Voce.
Pained Poet amara Shp 2
Csdwbrae Volks 0
K. Nicholls; a. Stammer: R. Has S.O_
NWAOR BANTAM
Empie Lite 6 GoolMp i Assoc- 2
R warder 2 a. wignNk A. Smkos; R_
Hour; m Jowoa
J. Mackburr: i Murphtr fff
Dow" now Estate 4 (iri Fyare
2
K. Presto" z M. Havghey; P. Ward
D. arandetetter. J. AtexarNea
Parrs Print 2 Alex Irvine clow 1
G. Faulkner. M. Hethermea
P. Gior Mmol".
Action Lock 4 R.M.T. Consultants 2
M. Reid 2: L DoSea"s; J. Swan.
J. Pan" 2.
Real McCoys 3 Gulf 2
K. Wright Z J. Mlhad.
P. Power S Butler.
Fleming Jas 3 Thistle Print 1
K. Young; S Clancy; J. Morrison.
T. Kelly.
Gserga's Drive -lin 5 Mhtas on
Mark 1
C. Dewsbury 2; A. Crows: R. Morrison;
M. MOLood
H. Ichh.
MINOR MIDGET
Homey Inn 0 City Buick 0
K. wise S.O.
S. Fullerton S.O.
1 How MartinW nq 5 Dominion SoN 2
M. Ryckman z S. Kinnon; M.
Haywarck J. Dom.
P. Allain; G. Otordin.
C name" Pool 2 Markham a 401 Auto
1
J. Harbour. P. Whitley.
J. Davies.
Softball
Registration
North Bendel. Softball League will
hold titration for the coming
season boys and gins ages 6 to
15.
To reglrtw your child Call Nick
Kohut at 13a 62aa. Umpies are also
urgently required-
Fitness
equiredFitness is fun.
Try sor,te.
Hockey
JUVENILE
Complete NOWAlls 4 Action
PhoftV mph,
J. F 3 z G. Peft, M.
Northover.
D. McCabe 2 0. Wlle.m.
R99M Home 6 Owen
M. Gi uore t Speerin; K?OVW K
R_ Hanionn.
K. Crawford; S. WIMtb1.
Mardi Gres Flo 1 Ceram fly's 1
C. TOM".
C scam
JUNIOII
Empire Ute 2 Thernber i Brown 0
0. Tremblay: C. McKay.
Holiday Me 4 Berndsb Lmao t
L�ftodL
M 2: W. Clubs: R.
J- MardL
Thurs. Mar. 21,1979 THE NEWS/POST PaJ* 13
SPORTS
Wexford Bantam SHA
AA Division
TINS has been a goal tsar for the fist goal for Wexford.
WoxfordBeHaans. TM endR for MakDarty Grant, the hadlawldna
Oil �it ways should to Coach w•xfad alatoel acpad on
aanr Butcher, Manager Bill Ifistl , Pe�erMAef f
and After
Coders ainor Jim Taylor. 8 v- Robby HI Aaw
�gincooirtt Liam and Went fast ekatln0 Bona• usual Wast
NO
HIM, d" hove now taken hold of theload in In Uhs second period Wost Ilal
ed but far
Diviiio Ma very eanPegthre AA torted iffobr W Eric Rippstrong �t, In *as
MGM" , they opposed Weal HUM Wexford not, May could haw take,
In a wry ~dose game From the own. Howev in at l l dM M the satw w
opanky face-off. Orlon Blair was a Peeled WOO HM seared Me=
e Ippkq
pewerh•aes on IM /Onward lbs. On 11 0spwf
sle
the fuck behind Mt Pashe t sedttgae1•In Wx1ad fsam and haw as won
1 a to John nate Who scored the Wen t�s ifrom
ssue
net Post id tn»e
Girls' Spring oohe�to
b work by
defenc
Basketball goalkeeperEek
OW -R= nwakMair gNs love of
League °tout"° pit1-0"1
y their recent fbn
Oar theard 110 GbGen irlsaetS5appsrrl1i�rdnqpe
Basketball League at C.mteuNat
_The league will consist of hu
whicl will play
both
Tuesday and Thursday eve isos�ps the
entry fee for teems in 5/56., for
Individuals H is S7S.00.
AM per"cipants west be ""Won
teen of age er over. The entry
deadline Is wed March 28 at S pm.
W.H. Minor
Midget AA
Mon. Meeh 12 Pisa Nov.
CanfYn11e0 ern the.winning ways
eawvirnd
with a wp win over Cede MMI
4-1. CfrlsMCK.wukM stared 11he
''Bosh✓' Orad smith. lay.rgrr all
Warren Yoshida mode a run le"
SOON Ie teed O{1i O.ithe
mes for
mrd score. Tim" M Beebe GMlyher W
To" La" ser not Walsh up for .
.care. Mane Momm It up
With top from warren Ye.hkia
TOM Mach 13• The Mea few.
bay. started O" in lecew/ er
~woke" the Caner to jumptrrw
a 24 Nod. M wasn't Now IW in am
gamy IMI Mm Nava started pleymg
WON W I they arO CaWU a whew
M-00906 erw.•oarw an
Murray. p... ►ram
Dacey G.Ma1Mharm
Cama imp with . let
of second share w" awith
Met
urray R.wOe srp »a/N f.uw..
will the tlei goel d 1M game.
It umms
likely Meta t" will win thCoder Hee leasee.
Tin pest weak has been a busy one
for the Wexford BeMems. One
Thursday they opposed their arch
#Mat Cedar HIM. M a hard fought
gaw�a
The *at period Mthowed be
laauns were W for the parr
As dalenrd as Wexford rd ware to
eeore. Coder HMI were est es
as rood to atop thew. Thr hard
11118 of Rab Baron. DIM
WMhws and Paul Calder hit hard
and vied thenabwost,post the Coder Hill 9but could reef
�tOuutstanding @INN by John Data.
Pat Okeefe end Rob Fergusem oboe
laded 10 got a scare. Oa a 1M blue
will three wrirrteO togs in Ma 0 1M
Robbie Daren scored for Woxtal
However. 20 ssoernd• leter Cedar IIM
bad our score.
M the second Barad Wexford
Iorwarea Demwy Grant. Orion Mak.
and Jahn AMY put the pressure M
OM didn't succeed M acmir The
Cedes H- tmwm gave OWWexford
defence a hard time but M "Orem
Machin" defence of stave seek
I I Jseat Campbell. Poul
fOlasen awd WI Malone kept thew off
am .care boards.
The bw here w ate Wexford Naw
Wes Eric Ryp in gee who played an
up see Preaene. rete. A "ter sore
ewe of Om"w bm sod be" dteeka
It didn't 1P III excus
alMw Isom she final some N en.
eve.. .es iwdicathe of Now wee
waded the iwe Seems am
Wt"n Jest a point dding than As
9" IQ be a M
def hsrhpr es te who Is
going te win ow leegee.
The Wexford teem were also bene
OW the welled oeepef a agai-t
a very cewpalltiw new lrem
OUR NEW
SWIMMINGPOO
IS NOW OPEN
TAYLOR
S"
•,�� SWIMMING
� SCHOOLS
za PW uriW ea.
Pj&** Park ampping Phu
Swimming lessoinnoms for
Babies, Children Et Adults.
Water Temperature 92°
Fahrenheit
Play sessions ft Make-up
Available
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FOR REGISTRATION
CALL 281-2162 V114
v\
r
Pape 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 22,1979
N. Foster i Sons 1 Highland Croak
la ly on
J. Schu 11.
o. undarhm 1.
Gulldwood Plea 4 Hyland Steak
House 0
T. Ford; B. Walk; J. Smart; S.
Massaro; P- Woods S.O.
MINOR MIDGETIMIDGET
Cloverleaf Gulf 4 Connelly's Man's
Wear 1
W. Curtis; 0. McDicken; B.
Bardtanme: R. Young.
D- Wilcox.
Danforth Auto Repairs 4 Dom's Auto
Parts 1
P. Balsdon; G. Graham; S. Johnston;
B. McLellan.
D. Grant.
Wast Hill Motors 1 Chapman
Concrete 0
S. ovellet; S. Bryson S.O.
LiquiHame Oib 2 Kan Morrish
Canadians 2
L Lo
T. Mcdde ZT. Crawford.
JUVENILEIJUNIOR
Ktip= xRoofingAlnrac Instillation 3
N -Ryan; S. Bishops J. Carter.
DaCroot Gulf 9 iellael's Wast HIII
Tavern 0
A. Underhill; T. Nishino 2; N. Vince T
V. Truax; T. Myles 2; R. Cable: R.
Trbovschek S.O.
WEST HILL MINOR HOCKEY
STANDINGS
BANTAM
Gus' - ,sad Pizza 37
Crank Legion 30
J -. Chandler 24
leasker S= 16
NHy
MINOR MIDGETIMIDGET
Kan Morrish Canadians 35
Danforth Auto Repairs 31
LJquMane 041*30
Dan's Auto Pads 27
Ctulprren Cencrole 26
Cloverleaf Gulf 25
Wast Hill Motors 24
s Men's wear 16
IRM", EIJUNPon
Almec hmuils= 4t
DeGroot Gulf 36
Asian
Samuers Genllenrems Apparel
22
Mbhoorshewe�st Hitt Tavern 6
NOVICE RED
AM Weather Gas 10 Grahem's T
C. Brest 3. D. McClushey 3: J. Mitchell
2: B. Gough: J. Morsel Trim S.O.
Mr. Rent -AM 3 HigMand Forms, 1
J. Dunwoodle 2: D. McLean.
a. Baker.
suburban 04M A MMror 6 West HM
Bkate Es 1
a. Lealenc 4: J. "2.
J. SebeurkL
NOVICE GOLD
Malty Stens 2 Galen nag
Roateraarat 2
J. 2
P Sit Hill Taf 5or
bleat /NII Trawl S INO Jelateton Chev
3
J. McFarlane 2 J. Powell: S.
McFarMne: D. Myers,
D.Mo qki" 2: M. SL Jeb.
Guild Mower Really 3 Davis Cycle A
Sport 2
C. Van Every 2 S. Asksloww.
M- Burne 2.
NOVICE BLUE
Traile
west Rags Cycle a Spa" 7 we
rs 6
M. Anderson 2: M Doomaclurt; s.
Corn"; J. Mantsenow. J Boomer. M.
6hlbort.
M. Shelley S; K. Draper.
weal HW 7 lawry's TV 6
B. Godbrd 2: C- Key 2: N. Tobin: Q
Ushm D. Perry.
A- Ladalerle 2: J. Ilendaresrt J.
Sennet S. Parent: D. Murdoc*L
Agincourt
Civitan
Hockey
ATOM
SbumwviM Rucks 2 Torrece Opoical i
C. ShYlack V. Lumsden.
G. Robertson.
OAgincourt Flames 3 Can. Arise Redlo
0. Chalmers 2: M. Thomson: C-
Gapleeo S-
MIN011►EEO.
WEE
Caw. Tie 4 Action Spoil Pleb 3
C. Surbn Z A- Dudderldge: K.
Patterson.
AL Mwinakw.
1Manteinai� S. MacOaeld; M.
Lynx Gait Ckrbe 4 AmWs Furs 1
K. aoleby 3; J.P. f arrbwWt.
C- TrontWey.
PEE WEE _
S G.
Wallis, Wiles Muller 1
J. Gill
Huntingwood Real Estate 1 Dipaob
B.P. 0
Neenan: J. MacKenzie S.O.
OR BANTAM
Bakerer
Cleans 3 General
F. 5Meaiapnsdw. wdrJ. Llydtardt P. Mages.
BANTA
Cass Imererrce 4 Y i R Propedtes 2
B. farrier L Kapaaky G- ►totmea; J.
Helwres-
C. Fs gas; M. Bradley.
MINOR MIDGET
Denny's Fish i Chips 3 Honeywell 2
G. Bad; J. Lawson; K. Whit
LW_
W B. Kursi.
JUVENILE
Executive Barbering 4 Provkrcla1
Bank 3
B. Did 2; J. Johnston; A. Cerkloff.
N. P~ 2; J. Biggers"".
GIRLS
13to15
wishing to play
HARDBALL
Contact
E. Mortimer
284-2239
West Hill Minor Hockey League
MINOR ATOM
Wast Hill Kinsman 6 Peter's
APWlanee 2
S. brsdtz 2; J- Doylr, M. Hltchon; S.
Coles; R. Jordon.
D. Booth; J. Cole.
Lyles Service Centra Ltd. S
Scarborotgh Lacrosse 1
M. Howell; K. O'Pray; K. Underhill; J.
Graham; L. Bird.
D. Short -
Hick's Sporting Goods 7 Robed
Col
Taylor Realty 2
M. Olczak 3; K. Rauseh; P. Mead; R.
FIN; C. McGuekin.
G. Lambert 2.
ATOM
Gault Reliance Elevator 6 Marvin
Starr 1
V. Ross 5; M. Scott; S. Hayward; 8,
Mills.
S. Nichols.
Swais Fina 2 Lymbird Lumber 2
R. Laviolotte 2.
T. Victor 2
MINOR PEE WEE
Golden MIN Chevrolet 3 City Buick
Pontiac 2
S. Noroni a 2, J. Bailey.
G. Horner 2.
Ellis flowed; 5 Speed Sport Car
Shows 3
T. Sheridan 2; C. Kim; P. Deschamps;
K. Benson.
R. Murdoch 2; C. Robertson.
PEE WEE
Ale, Irvine Motors 2 Northwood
Pres2
B- Zonnenborp, D. Nicol.
S. Jordan; G. Eames.
Poulma Realty 2 Golden Nk;Js's 2
M. Granitz; G. Hermann.
P. Denoon; J. Armstrong.
Golden Mile Chev 5 Bryant Insulation
1
S. MacKinnon 2; L. Crook; P.
Camilleri; J. Anderson.
B. Cain.
KIDS'CORNER
MINOR BANTAM
Jim Davidson Motors 4 Thorn Auto
Boil Ltd.O
P. L7larks; C. Scott T. Hawkins; R.
Walsh; M. Whalen S.O.
40=s Carpet 6 Rohm i Hue 0
T. Brown 3; M. Martin 2; A. Hineheli f;
C. Reid S.O.
Sill Cantle Real Estate 3 West Hill
Florists 0
B. Wilson, S. Fessandsn; R.
Saunders; S. Esehwind S.O.
Chuckling and grinning, laughing and winking,
the Hamburglar's antics start Ronald thinking.
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE POSTAL CODE
McDonald's in cooperation with this BOX 111,
newspaper are giving away prizes each week AGINCOURT, ONT. MIS 3134
for the best colouring work on a cartoon as Up to 12 winners will be chosen each week
above. and each winner will receive McDonald's
So kids, get out your crayons or paints and cash certificates worth $1.00.
colour up this cartoon with your own idea of Send in your entry right away - we must
colours and send it to: have this week's entries by Sat. Mar. 31
COLOURING CONTEST Judges' decisions are final.
WINNERS OF THE LEPRECHAUN CONTEST
Karla Backer, 9, 62 Goskin Court, Scarborough; Nadine Ali, 9,
71 Dowswell Dr., Scarborough; Michael Chen, 8, 10 Eddystone
Apt. 205 Downsview; Edwin Ramah, 9, 36 Driftwood Ave., Unit
19, Downsview; Michael Anderson, 7, 56 Heatherside Dr.
Agincourt; Sandra Hynko, 6, 121 Alexmuir Blvd. Agincourt;
�as
Is
Jennifer Bosy, 9, 24 Rogate Place, Scarborough; Jennifer
Rosenitsch, 5, 8 Schubert Dr. West Hill; Tracey Smith, 10, 19
Van Allan Rd. Scarborough; Maria Coua, 7, 116 West Lake
Ave. Toronto; Doug Miller, 12,949 Oaklahoma Dr. Pickering.
Well, the winter break is
almost over so hang in
there Moms. Not too much
news with the schools
closed this week, although
we do have a picture of the
Stephen Leacock Hockey
Team. The team had a no
loss season, only to be
knocked out in the quarter
finals. That's a hard one to
lose.
HIGHLAND HEIGHTS
SOCCER - GIRLS
DIVISION
The girls are in full swing
now with their indoor
sessions. Every Sunday
Timothy Eaton Secondary
School is sure buzzing
between 4 pm. to 7 p.m.
Any girls interested in
joining up are asked to call
Mr. Tom Gally at 2934067.
HOLY SPIRIT BASEBALL
LEAGUE
You can sure tell spring is
coming! Its that time of
year again. Time to sign up
for baseball. Registration
will take place in the
Church Hall, Wed. Mar. 28
and Apr. 4 between 7 and
8:30 pm. Minimum age of 7
and maximum age of 14 by
December 31st 1978 for
both boys and girls. For
further information call
Dan Dillon at 293-6W7 or
Ian Stewart 291-0350.
All games played at
Lymgate and Inglewood
Jr. Public Schools.
INGLEWOOD HEIGHTS
LADIES BOWLING
Action Around Agincourt
LEAGUE
Team standings as of
Mar. 6/79.
The Roller Balls 31 pts.
The Damsels In Distress?
22 pts. The Ts 21 pts. The
Optimists 17 pts. "Mup-
pets" 17, Faget Me Knots
16, The Unpredictables 12
pts. Gutter Dusters 4 pts.
Top 5 averages - Joan
Vollum 218, Pat Cox 216,
Darlene Grimmer 201,
Leona Reid 199, Arline
Knox 18B.
High scores rolled Mar.
6/79.
High Triple Flat - Joan
Vollum 845, Pat Cox 769,
Kathy Gill M.
High Triple with handicap
- Joan Sutoski 835, Kathy
Gill 820, Jean Hobb 807.
High Single Flat - Joan
Vollum 331, Leona Reid
$10, Joan Sutoski 308.
High Single with handicap
- Jean Hobb 349, Joan
Sutoski 341, Helen
Spracklin 337.
SCARBOROUGH GIRLS
HOCKEY LEAGUE
ATOM LEAGUE STAN-
DINGS: Peanut Gang 34
pts. Newport Paving 33 pts.
Hawks 17 pts. Shain of
Canada 4 pts.
Scoring Leaders - Vicky
Sunohara, Peanut Gang 85
pts. Leslie Lang, Newport
Paving 78 pts. Suzette
Brammer, Peanut Gang 35
pts. Janice Rossiter,
Hawks 31 pts. Elaine
Turner, Hawks 28 pts.
Fit -Fest Week
Feeling flabby' Don't be
discouraged. Most of us do
after a minter with little
exercise.
But with the nice weather
approaching. it is getting
dose to the time when we
should all be out jogging,
swimming, snipping or just
plain walking and getting
ourselves back into shape.
March 24-30 is Fit -Fest
Week and between the
YMCA and the Ministry of
Culture and Recreation we
all should be prodded into
giving our lazy muscles a
good workout.
The week will be kicked
off with a 3 km. walk from
Edward Gardens through
Wilket Creek Park to the
Science Centre. The
venture has been given a
slogan and it's an ap-
propriate one for this new
spring ritual. "Get Your
Bunnies Moving" - no less.
Celebrities such as
Scarborough Mayor Gus
Harris will be in at-
tendance and once the walk
is done, registrants will get
into the science centre free
of charge. Nutrition booths
will be set up there as well
as a science clinic and a
Attention
Soccer Fans
Wired City, in conjunction
with Guildwood Soccer
Club, is preparing a series
of programs to promote the
world's most popular sport.
They will bring cable TV
subscribers coverage of
local games, as well as
coverage of the seasons
finals.
Entitled "The Guildwood
Soccer Show" they will
present tips on soccer, and
you will meet some of the
best players in Scar-
borough and throughout
Toronto.
sem ano miss am naM
Well
ALTERATIONS
Ito ladies and gentlamens clothing
expert work. Reasonable rates.
FOX THE TAILOR
975 Eglinton Ave. West
I(near Bathurst) I
@ 782.9995.
jogging clinic.
The rest of the week is
chock-full of other ac-
tivi ties too, all sure to get
the blood pumping
properly again.
From Mon. to Fri., fitness
tests will be carried out at
the Scarborough Civic
Centre. the Science Centre
and the North York
Municipal Centre, but only
by appointment. Call for an
appointment in North York
at 224-6267 and for one at
the Scarborough Civic
Centre or the Science
Centre call, 266 )797. A $12
fee is charged for the test.
Evening activities will
include a talk from Norm
Bornstein on skipping and
the lifeline skipping rope
and another on jakari, a
game of paddleball where
the ball is attached to the
floor.
These activities will go on
from 7 to 8 p.m. at the
Bayview Village Shopping
Centre on Monday, the
Sheppard Centre on
Tuesday and the Don Mills
Centre on Wednesday.
Finally on Thursday, the
Sheppard Centre will
feature a Fit Fashion Show
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and
Minister of Health, Dennis
Timbrell will open the
event.
Horshoe
Pitchers
Welcome
The Scarborough Horshoe
Pitchers Association
begins another season at
Agincourt Park, Glen
Watford Dr. north of
Sheppard Ave., on May 7.
The club is designed for
anyone interested in
learning a fun game. The
whole family is welcome.
For further information
call 297-3123, 499-2409 or
463-7632.
Lacrosse
Registration
The Scarborough
Lacrosse Association will
Thurs. Mar. 22.1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
BACK ROW: - Left to Right; Darryl Iwai, Greg Colinas, Bob
Krystie. Mike Givens, Pat Krivoy, Danny Page.
MIDDLE ROW:- Left to Right. Brad Oliver (Trainer),
George House (Coach), Graham McConnell, Bill Bygraves,
Keith Steacy, Mark Crawford, Brent Russell, Pat
Cochrane, John Hopkins (Coach).
FRONT ROW: - Left to Right; Scott Mackie, Brian Spanton,
Scott Porter, Gary Wilson, Brian Ellis.
TROPHY- ITM-79 York Memorial Invitational Champions.
Congratulations team!
Agincourt Lions Hockey
SEMI FINALS
TOTALSCO*E
NOVICE f
EidN vilaa Homes 11 AOMrcerrt
Nows/
K. AAMrdde C S. w1-10 0. fear.
T. Gordon; R. Narou
Mai Faster /0 Mason WkWws 1
i. Oppose x S. slawk J. Stephenson
A. Cabwn.
NOVICE 7
GibeOn's Jwellar t Golden MYe
Motors 1
S. MM" D. Cama
U. C�rde �Mrgbn
1 G.." Trot 3
K. Keep 2.
'a'=.
Hislop; C. Aaano.
NOVICE a
E i A Electric Il A. W. DM •
R. owns: St McKersie S: a. Qualms
1
S. @roawAd J. Mahood.
East End Drivers /f Hembly
►lwnOrw 2
0. Mares; @. Canis; S. Geneale..: J
Hardman; S, Door /.
C. Peddle.
Mt4Gft ATOM
Est 1y Dreamy 14 vonabnds AMI
M. @rues 3-. A. Castrr. N. Loceert M.
Klwg; ►. Gastie S. 0.
OwaW 11at60ise ! Morgwers FIM •
A
Chips
a ; D. Sin 2: M. Harps.
P. Okwofb 2.
ATOM
Glad Elaetric 1r Golden Inks Motor
s
M. Moe /; T. Growd 2: A. Tsang.
D. AKirson.
WMIMt i Wtrto Ys. 10 Mwtd TM 3.
T IbclsrA 2 J. Torby Z S. Uo 2; A
waoow.
R. Gordon: @. Lowe; S. @Mehr.
MINOR PEE WEE
Chanwou Trawl o LIWd's
Elecsewics S
R. Worrell; S. Holden ; T. awry: S.
Wthr S.O.
J.w arson NOW 12 Newu Music S
D. reeaain: J. O'Neft, M Heave.
R. "after.
PEE WEE
PhotoPetersen. Gun. Sappor
. 7 Action SPb
@. Map 2.
K. Jeno; W. Johnson.
Toronto Sportsmen Show
With the school mid-
winter break in full session
and the Toronto Sport-
smen's Show ready for
300,000 visitors the. best
place for entertainment
and summer -time
dreaming is the Coliseum
Building, Exhibition Place,
March 16 to 25.
Throughout the 10 days,
Gordie Tapp of Hee Haw
fame will host the matinee
and evening arena shows
featuring the Whisky River
Musical Group along with
well known TV star Bob
Williams with Louie "the
do-nothing dog".
At 4:30 p.m. daily the
Toronto Star Outdoors
Show which is a show in
itself takes place.
This popular attraction
includes birds of prey in
free flight, canoe jousting,
archery, fly casting and the
championship moose and
duck calling. Gunner the
champion frisbee catching
dog will also entertain
every day.
The largest indoor
retriever trials in North
America are held everyday
in the arena where han-
dlers anddogs display their
skill at working together in
be holding registration for
the 1979 season on April 1,
8, 22 and 29 from 10 a.m. to
12 noon, at David and Mary
Thomson Collegiate In-
stitute, 2740 Lawrence
Ave., east of Midland Ave.
Openings are available for
boys and girls 6 to 20 years
of age in both house league
and competitive play.
retrieving game and being
judged for championship
calibre performance.
Opening weekend an
Austrialian pop singing
group, the Murphy Family
will be featured with
Gordie Tapp.
Monday to Thursday the
Show will feature the
popular Serendipity
Singers, a group of 5 young
entertainers.
On the final weekend the
Royal Military College
unarmed combat and
gymnastic group will be
performing along with
Gordie Tapp and the Hee
Haw Girls. As the program
changes, it is necessary to
consult the daily show
guide.
Continuing entertainment
is provided in the Sports
Demonstration Area
located in the upper west
wing, including: dog
obedience; tumbling; rifle
and archery demon-
strations, Scottish dancing
and baton twirling;
cycling; canoe safety;
demonstrations by
wheelchair, blind and
disabled athletes; safe gun
handling, sports and
physical fitness by the
Ministry of Culture and
Recreation, skateboarding,
Taikwon-Do and Karate;
net ball; and floor hockey.
'In the south extension
there is participation and
fun at the Toronto Anglers'
and Hunters' Ass'n trout
pond, where for 75t you can
fish for your own trout, get
it frozen and take it home.
Sherlderr l/rnsorloa S Mos F a cfsr 2
J. Nicko r. J. Lippert D. Griabrosk X
M. wlwght
S. OnarerMtc M. Gibbons.
MINOR BANTAM
wistill Welt Lima 10 Dreamt Lei 3
o. Grows 4: G. TTrwssN; O. GrMaw
S.O.
Agincourt Alam. a Seems Boni 3
M. McCormack-. 0. warren.
o. Johnston, S. No~.
BANTAM
Hetiawd A Nall t t Karn Conetruet. 3
J. Aeon 2: L. Oipnnorw S. Brilim".
G Leel.
Wp Wheels a SOrorto two 3
A. M. King; L. Slerrod S.O.
wN011 MIDGET
Lienor• Pe" Farm @ ►fag. More 2
J. Ntoton: P. Webb: a. Per
O. Clayton.
Karl horns Esse f Jordan L 10. 7
K. LM; W Proms: M. Otthoh 3.
SH & �Chang:r. CAo.
JUVENILE
Cansren Advo` 0 ramMto Music 0
R. Frone" 2: a. Ramaefr. 0. Oolong 2:
T. Madden S. 0.
Bab John mo 4 Schenectady Chen -
J. M«,n
Michelle Parker, Shain of
Canada 24 pts. Karen
Cherepacha, Peanut Gang
24 pts. Linda Walker,
Newport Paving 18 pts.
Julie Seale, Peanut Gang
16 pts. Jennifer Sasaki,
Hawks 16 pts.
BANTAM LEAGUE
STANDINGS: FINAL -
Action Sport Photo 37 pts.
Pine Nook 31 pts. Tooling
Enterprises 29 pts.
Scoring Leaders - Karen
Spence, Action Sport Photo
37 goa Is, 15 assists, 52 pts.;
!Marina Watson, Tooling
Enterprises 17 goals, 22
assists. 39 pts.; Dana Iwai,
Tooling Enterprises 24
goals, 15 assists, 39 pts.
!MIDGET GIRLS
PLAYOFFS: Personnel
Centre 4 pts. Metal En-
closures 4 pts. Bryant
Insulation 2 pts. Scarboro
Bendale 2 pts. Canadian
Air 0 pts. Esson Place
Angels 0 pts.
Players Standings
Rhonda Bangma, Per-
sonnel 3 pts. Evely Schotz,
Brya nt 2 pts. Cathy
Johnson, Personnel 2 pts.
Karen Spence, Karen
Ingleson, Personnel 2 pts.
Cathy Cunningham,
Personnel 1 pt. Barbie
Jeffrey, Metal 1 pt. Sharon
LeBlanc, Metal 1 pt. Cindy
McMillan, Personnel 1 pt.
Personnel Centre 3
Canadian Advanced 2
Bryant Insulation 1
Metal Enclosure 4
F—won Place I
Bendale Lions 3
TENT REPAIR
ALL CANVAS REPAIRS
• TENTS a TARPS
e ZIPPERS a SCREENS
e AWNINGS
638-4762
REWARD
Golden Asermer. ••Dun: last
March i weal Rapp ars. scar on
n jN Mr. Call:
282-7438
or
484-4400
SCORE
A GOOD
DEAL
-1
Pape td THE POST Thum. Mar. 22,1979
fZ
Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP
On Friday, March 2nd, Premier William Davis
announced my appointment as Parliamentary Assistant to
the Ministry of Energy. I am delighted with this
appointment because the energy field today offers both an
enormous challenge and, at the same time, a tremendous
opportunity for me personally to make a vital contribution
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
EXTRA SPECIAL
From Our Own Farms
Macintosh, Cortland
do spy
APPLES
112 bushel
$3.95
Plus 50c deposit
4 qt. basket in bag 99c
3 Ib. bag 79c S Ib. bag 99c
Excellent for eatinq or cooking
SAVE from $1.00 to $2.00 on 112 bushel
to the citizens of Ontario.
In 1972, the Government of Ontario recognized that
significant changes concerning energy supply could be
anticipated, and that as a Province importing about 80% of
our energy requirements from other provinces and
countries, we had to make sure our citizens were not left
vulnerable to world instability. As a result, in 1973, the
Ministry of Energy was formed and immediately began
developing a provincial energy policy designed to ensure
that Ontario consumers receive an adequate and secure
supply of energy at reasonable prices, and with an
acceptable environmental impact.
At first the Ministry concentrated on crude oil and
natural gas problems, but recently our priorities have been
directed more and more towards energy conservation and
renewable energy development.
Energy conservation is of course a very high profile issue
these days. In the coming year, the Ministry of Energy will
be continuing to conduct numerous practical projects in an
effort to promote energy conservation. These projects will
include a wide range of ideas for residences, hospitals,
schools, downtown buildings, skating rinks and arenas,
greenhouses, farms, transportation methods, subdivision
design and district heating.
The Government of Ontario is worried that some of our
non-renewable traditional energy sources like coal, oil and
gas are going to be in short supply before the end of this
century. Therefore, the Ministry of Energy is actively
involved in, and is promoting research into, the use of
renewable energy sources such as the sun and the wind. We
know that both of these can be harnessed and put to work
for us. However, there are still many practical problems to
be resolved in the actual harnessing, and so far to use the
wind andior sun for day -today energy needs is just too
costly for most people.
The Minister of Energy is responsible for three
government bodies ... Ontario Hydro. the Ontario Energy
Corporation and the Ontario Energy Board. As we all know,
Ontario Hydro supplies electrical energy to the people of
Ontario, both directly to rural customers and indirectly
through municipal utilities. I am no apologist for Ontario
THE REGIONAL
ODDDD
MUNICIPALITY
OF DURHAM
ouR►uuM
APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DISTRICT PLAN FOR THE DISTRICT PLANNING
AREA OF THE TOWN OF PICKERING
LOCATION:
PLANNING COMMUNITY 1 . BROCK INDUSTRIAL AREA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
Take notice that the Planning Committee of the Regional Municipality of
Durham will consider an amendment application to the District Plan for the
District Planning Area of the Town of Pickering at a meeting to be heli on March
27, 1979 at 1000 am. in the Boardroom, Planning Department, 105 Consumer
Drive. Whitby, Ontario. Subsequently, a recommendation of the Planning
Committee will be considered by Regional Council at a meeting to be held on
April 4, 1979 at 10:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers, Regional Headquarters
Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario.
The purpose of the amendment application is to provide guidelines in the form
of land use designations and detailed policies, for future development in the
Brock Industrial Area in the Town of Pickering. This community is bounded by
Canadian National Railway to the north, the Town of Ajax to the east, Lake
Ontario to the south and Krosno Watercourse, Sandy Beach Road, Bayly Street,
and Liverpool Road to the west. "
Information related to the amendment application is available for inspection in
the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario, and in the office
of the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East,
Whitby, Ontario on March 22, 1979. Information regarding the application may be
obtained by calling Mr. L. Kotseff, Planning Department, (416) 668-7731.
Requests to appear before the Planning Committee as a deputation concerning
the amendment application must be forwarded to Dr. M. Michael, Director of
Planning 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario, and must be received by Friday,
March 23, 1979.
Requests to appear before Regional Council as a deputation concerning the
amendment application must W forwarded to the Regional Clerk, Regional
Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario, and must be
received 48 hours prior to the Regional Council Meeting.
W. Beath C.W. Lundy, A.M.C.T.,
Regional Chairman Regional Clerk
79.9/P(3)
Hydro. But I am a realist, and in my new role I will be
keeping in mind that at a time when energy security has
become one of the most important economic issues facing
every industrialized country in the world, Ontario is
fortunate indeed to have an electric power system with
adequate resources to meet future needs. And this is at
rates which are cheaper than those charged by the vast
majority of utilities in North America. When seeking new
industries, this gives Ontario a tremendous advantage, and
for this advantage we must give a great deal of credit to
Ontario Hydro.
The Ontario Energy Corporation was established in 1975
to invest in energy related projects in Canada, or
elsewhere. So far, two investments have been made on
behalf of the taxpayers of Ontario ... the Syncrude project
to extract crude oil from the Athabasca oil sands in Alberta,
and the Polar Gas project to study the possibility of
bringing natural gas from the Arctic Islands to markets in
Southern Ontario. Both have been successful ventures, but
more important these investments have allowed Ontario to
"sit at the table" as part owner when energy decisions are
being made.
The Ontario Energy Board reviews and comments on
Ontario Hydro rate increased, as well as reviews and
approves natural gas rate increases, it designates storage
areas, and authorizes such things as construction of
transmission lines and expropriation for pipelines.
The foregoing represents just a brief overview of the
issues I will be dealing with in my position as
Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of energy. When
projected a little, most of your will realize this means
monitoring the Middle East situation because of oil
supplies, involvement in the development of the Arctic and
representing Ontario at national and international energy
meetings and hearings. Needless to say, I am very excited
about these challenges, and the opportunities they will
personally present for me. One thing is for sure, with the
energy problems today there will never be a dull moment.
Do you hnow what
toms people off?
You probably think you do, They're newly the things that
tum you off. right? Wel1 see how right you are. Check the
habits below you think will tum people ofE
❑ 1. Filling up a hot tub instead of taking a shower.
❑ 2. Turning on the floodlights to light up the house
all night
❑ 3. Turning up the thermostat. then opening a windows
❑ 4. Leaving the TV on in one room while you eat dinner
in another.
❑ 5. Cooking on an element too big for the pot.
❑ 6. Brightening up the house at dusk by turning on
all the lights.
❑ 7.Tuming the washing machine on to launder just a
couple of things.
❑ 8. Filling the kettle up to make a single cup.
If you checked them all. 1 to 8. you're right. Because
waste of electricity. like anything everybody 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.
This message is brought to you by Your Hydro on W" people who care 42
MYS-3343