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Vol. 15 No. 13 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 29,1979
ILPICKERINGO St,
Turn Thumbs
Down On
Private Bill
KIDS!!
Win PriZ" In
Colouring Cont
See Page 13
A winter carnival was held at the Art Thompson Arena for the students of Woodlands
Centenrual Public Schoolon Fri. March 16. There were races, broomball a nd hockey games,
Woodlands Winter and free skating.
One of the highlights was the "Chuckwagon" races, W which two students would pull a
Car n iva I Success this student seated Ina decorated cardboard nitergrocery boon.
In this picture, Jackie Dearing (left) and Jennifer Dobbs pull Lai Mayes during oneaf the
chuckwagon races. (Photo A.C.Verheij.)
Canada has created more
employment in the past 10
years than any other in-
dustrial society, says Norm
Cafik, (M.P., Ontario
Riding).
In a brochure that he is
mailing to 36,000
households, Mr. Cafik
states that Canadians have
had an increase of more
than 50 percent in their
disposable incomes since
1%8, even with inflation.
The M.P. also states that
Canada's deficit is lower
than Germany's, Japan's
or Britain's and that the
lower value of the
Canadian dollar makes
domestically produced
items more attractive to
Canadian consumers.
"Exports are at an all
ti me hi gh, , he adds "and
more and more of these
exports are finished or
semi -fabricated goods•"
in another part of his
report, Mr. Cafik objects to
the Ontario Health Act
which has recently stirred
officials to prohi bit pot luck
Cafik: More Employment In Past 10 Years
suppers a tc hurch events or
community socials.
The M.P. states that he
has written to Health
Minister, Dennis Timbrell,
asking him to modify the
"rigorous" public health
regulations.
"I resent law makers
intervening in this per-
fectly normal, healthy and
satisfying social life to
prohibit it under the guise
of public health," he says.
In his report, Mr. Cafik
also defends the recom-
mendations of the Task
Force on Canadian Unity
on the matter of
multiculturalism.
As Minister of State
(Multiculturalism), Mr.
Cafik says he agrees hat
the provinces have "a very
heavy responsibility" for
multicWturalism but that
the federal government
still has a significant role
as well.
The brochure also notes
that Mr. Cafik was con-
ferred with an honorary
degree of Doctor of
Political Science from the
Ukrainian Free University
in Murich, West Germany.
Modli n Road To Be Widened
Roads in Bay Ridges East Town of Pickering
willreceive the lion's share Executive Committee
of highway improvements approved expenditure of
planned in Pickering for nearly $1.2 million for road
the coming year. improvements, including
Grants For Students
A grant of $75 was ap- money on Pickering
proved for the Canadian students who take part in
Council of Christians and the exchanges.
Jews by Pickering Students from Ontario and
Executive Committee Quebec visit each others
Monday. Province to improve
The Council, which relations among the
supports groups of students various cultural groups
in Canada -wide exchange that make up the
programs, will spend the population.
the widening and recon-
struction of the entire
length of Modl in Road.
Roads are selected for
repair by the Road Needs
Study which identifies
roads in need of im-
provement annually.
Under Municipal -
Provincial agreements
about half of the cost of
expenditures are eligible
for subsidies from the
Provi rice.
Students On Shifts
As a result of the fire students attend classes
which practically gutted from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
St. Andrew's Senior Public and St. Andrew's students
School in Ajax, about 469 attend from 12:45 to 5:15
students are being bussed p.m.
to Whitby Senior Public The original St. Andrew's
School as a temporary School was built in 1955. An
measure, addition in 1957 doubled its
This means all students size and another small
are on shifts. Whitby addition was made in 1966.
A Private Members Bill,
sponsored by David
Warner, MPP for Scar-
borough Ellesmere,
received thumbs down
from Town of Pickering
Executive Committee
Monday.
The Bill, which proposes
amendments to the Pits
and Quarry Ad contains
unenforceable regulations
accordirg to Town Solicitor
Timothy Sheffield. The
Municipality could find
itself policing the proposed
regulations and could even
end up stuck with paying
for the cost of im-
provements to pts.
Warner is attempting to
have his Private Members
Bill accepted as Govern-
ment business under the
1)epartment of Natural
Resources and is trying to
gain the support of
municipalities to make
charges to present
.eglslation. In 1968, a 15
:ear old boy drowned in an
abandoned gravel pit in
Scarborough.
At the same time as
rejecting the Bill the
'nmmittee recommended
1 hat the Tam Solicitor's
report on the Private
Members Bill be forwarded
to Warner to help in
drafting revisions of the
bill.
Special
Loans
Special loans to is
homeowners totalling
$68,000 have been approved
by Town d Pickering
Executive Committee
under the Ontario Hoare
Renewal Program.
Of the total, $Z.wo are in
the form of fargiveabk
portions of the loans.
Since becoming involved
in O.H.R.P. in 1975, 46
Pickering homeowners
have received a total of
$92,000 for home im-
provements.
The program was set up to
provide funding for
homeowners who make
less than s12,500 annually
to make structural repairs
to their homes.
Language
Updated
As a sign of the passing of
time and to keep up with
inflation Executive
Committee approved an
amendment updating
obsolete language in a
Town of Pickering by-law.
The particular by-law,
governing second hand
shops in the Town, refers to
the position of magistrate
which no longer exists. It
also sets the maximum
penalty for infractions of
the by-law at $300.
The updated version of the
by-law makes no reference
to who does the sentancing,
and ups the maximum
penalty to $1000, a 230
percent increase from the
original drafting of the by-
law in 1965.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282-3567
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 29, 1979
Opinion
a page for express.on for you and us . .
At Last!
Your could almost hear the sighs of relief on Monday
night when Prime Minister Trudeau called the election date
-Tues. May 22nd.
It didn't matter to which party a politician belonged, the
reaction was the same - at last'
Some economic experts in the marketplace claim that it
won't matter who wins because business will improve right
after the big vote and that will be good for everyone!
The experts in political observation are not taking any
bets on the outcome of this election. Most agree that it will
be a minority Liberal or minority Conservative
government.
Ed Broadbent, NDP leader, is waxing eloquently raising
issues such as socialized medicine to convince voters who
are disillusioned and fed up to vote NDP. We hope that
voters won't be persuaded into this course of action, but it is
about the only thing which New Democrats have going for
them - and it could work.
Mr. Trudeau will, no doubt, attack on two issues. First he
will attempt to point out that he and not Joe Clark can
handle Quebec separation best. Secondly, he is going to zero
in on the dictatorial attitude of Premier Lougheed of
Alberta who is sucking energy dollars from everyone
especially Ontario folk. Even PC Premier Wm. Davis isn't
too happy with Alberta - and the critical argument will be
about Joe Clark. After all, he is from Alberta and how can
he resist the Canadian oil sheik. Lougheed?
For the PC's it is too bad that the party public relations
people are so inept from time to time. Most people we talk
to still can't accept that Joe Clark will be a good leader -
and that seems to be a critical factor in the vote. However,
the Conservatives have some good cards in their hands, too,
including a new policy for the post office.
Metro Toronto is the critical spot in this vote. A swing to
Liberal or Conservative will almost certainly decide who
forms the next government.
Disagrees
Dear Sir:
1 am writing in connection with your March E editorial
dealing with Bill C-44, An Act to amend the Criminal Code
(soliciting for the purpose of prostitution).
Without debating the content of the Bill. I would take ex-
ception to your conclusion that Members of Parliament
"were ready to pass a new law concerning prostitution last
week without hardly an outcry against the probable misuse
of this law by police". In fact, Bill C44 has not as yet
received Second Reading in the House of Commons. You
will appreciate that such procedure is necessary before the
Bill can be transmitted to the appropriate Standing Com-
mittee for detailed study.
In Committee the proposed legislation is given very
serious and careful consideration; witnesses are usually
heard and frequently the Committee makes recom-
mendations. It is only after this clause by clause study of
proposed legislation that the Bill can be read for the third
time and voted on.
Unfortunately. there is a common misconception among
the public that once Bills have been introduced into
Parliament they automaticaUy become law. As I have
indicated, the Parliamentary process is indeed sufficiently
more involved and complex.
Because of the amount of time involved completing these
various steps, many Bills do not receive Third Reading
clunng any given session of Parliament. There are, of
course, other reasons why a Bill might not become law
including the volume of other legislation before the House
and objections that may be raised by Members of
Parliament from any or all Parties.
Yours sincerely,
Alan Martin. MP
Scarborough West.
No Conflict
Federal Environment Minister Len Marchand told a
Carleton University audience last month that contrary to
dire predictions made 10 years ago, there is no evidence of a
conflict between preserving a healthy environment and
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Opposes Credit Card Ban
"Banning credit cards for the purchase of essentials like
food and medical care is unfair to both consumers and
businesses" says Paul Tuz, President of the Better
Business Bureau of Metropolitan Toronto. Tuz was com-
menting on the decision by Provincial authorities to stop
Ziggy's food stores from accepting credit cards in payment
for food.
"This is just another case of government meddling, and it
has nothing at all to do with consumer protection," Tuz
said. "The Minister of Consumer and Commercial
Relations claims that a trend toward credit card use will
lead to higher prices. That is nonsense. Because grocery
retailers do such a high volume of business, they would only
have topay the credit card company a very low percentage,
if any, for the service. Besides, grocery stores are already
taking cheques. It's hardly necessary to point out that the
. 411111111111111 — — — —
Municipal
Noise Bylaws
The "Model Municipal Noise Control Bylaw, Final
Report", a guide to all types of municipalities in designing
and enforcing their own noise control bylaws, is now
available, Environment Ontario Minister Harry C. Parrott
has announced.
"As citizens we have a right to protection from un-
necessary noise," said Dr. Parrott. "This document, one of
the most comprehensive found anywhere in the world, has
been prepared by my Ministry to assist communities in
ensuring this right."
The Final Report of the Model Municipal Noise Control
Bylaw is in two parts. Part one is a simple bylaw suitable
for smaller municipalities with less complex noise
problems. Part two of the publicatwh contains a more
detailed and sophisticated bylaw containing relevant
supporting technical material, from which municipalities
may select suitable sections according to its needs.
In 1974, the Minister of the Frrvironment announced that
municipalities would be provided with a Model Municipal
Noise Control Bylaw and would receive provincial authority
[ander The Environmental Protection Act to adopt the
bylaw.
Since the amendment to The Environmental Protection
Act a nd the first draft of the model bylaw were completed in
1975. 14 municipalities have adopted the bylaw. An ad-
ditional 30 municipalities are preparing bylaws based on
the Ontario model. Environment Ontario has trained 300
municipa I employees in acoustic technology courses during
the past four years.
The 1976 edition of the Model Municipal Noise Control
Bylaw was adopted by the Canadian Standards Association
(CSA) as a seed document for the development of future
national noise standards. This final report should further
assist the association in setting national standards.
The "Model Municipal Noise Control Bylaw, Final
Report", is available at a cost of $3 per copy, from The
Ontario Government Bookstore, t1o0 Bay St. Toronto, On-
tario, M7A 1N8.
Bob's Notes
PINBAII. MACHINE -S
Ward 5 Alderman Alan Robinson is very much opposed to
pinball machines in the borough. He is objecting to ex-
pansion of the number of these fun games for kids as he
feels they encourage gambling and even prostitution.
This week his fellow alderman from Ward 12, Joe DeKort,
said it was a "non -issue". Mr. DeKort said he played pin-
ball machines when he was a kid and even his eight year
cid plays the machines when he attends hockey games at
Chessw•ood Arena.
•'I'm appalled that certain aldermen have a holier-than-
thou attitude over this con -issue. Pinball machines corrupt
no one. Tiddly winks and marbles can also be called a form
of gambling that kids use. Next we'll ban monoply because
it may lead to capitalism," declared Alderman DeKort.
So the sides line up for battle. In our office a person has
reported thata pinball machine operator is running a loan
system so kids can get cash to play his machines. The
operator is in Ward 11 in Agincourt.
ATTENTION SENIORS
If you need the federal government's Guaranteed Income
Security money, you should re -apply for the supplement
before the March 31st deadline or face the prospect of
having payments discontinued.
The Guaranteed Income Supplement program requires
annual re-application by recipients because of the possible
change in income.
cost associated with collecting bad cheques far exceeds the
credit card charge. Credit cards minimize the bad debt
problem, and therefore save those costs from having to be
passed on to the consumer," President Tuz said.
"The fact that consumers can buy essentials with credit
cards really seems to bother the Ministers of Health and of
Consumer and Commercial Relations. I don't know why it
should. It's far more important that consumers be able to
buy essentials on credit than itis luxury goods. People often
get caught short of cash when the banks are closed, and if
they want to grocery shop the only alternatives are cheque
or credit card: of these two, the credit is cheaper." The
N.D.P. has opposed the credit cards for essentials too, but
striking workers at INCO have found them very useful for
essential shopping during a period of time when they have
no cash," added Mr. Tuz.
"If the Government is worried about consumers buying
food on credit, the banning of credit cards won't really stop
them. They can go to the bank and use their bank credit
card to get a cash advance, and use that cash to buy
groceries. So barring credit card food sales won't stop
credit buying. it will only make it more inconvenient," he
pointed out.
Tuz emphasized, however, that the dispute over the use of
credit cards for food purchases is more one of principle
than of practice. "I recognize that relatively few consumers
would even think of routinely using plastic money for their
grocery shopping, but there is the principle of freedom of
choice, and of freedom to use credit buying in emergency
situations.
Mainstream Canada
A Dicey Issue
By W. Roser Worth
Robert Bertrand is not
your average bureaucrat. Arm,
ed with a sheaf of degrees
from some of the world's
kading universities. Bertrand
is now slugging it out in the
trenches, attempting to pro-
tect Canada's independent
businesses from being squeez-
ed by large multinational
companies.
Bertrand's official title is
Director of Investigation and
Research.enforcing Canada's
Combines Investigation Act,
but he's also an advocate
of new legislation forcing
stronger competition, per-
haps reducing consumer
Prices -
What's unusual is that
government bureaucrat Ber-
trand has been allowed to be
so publicly outspoken in his
denunciation of big busi-
ness, seemingly damning the
kingpins of Canadian com-
merce every chance he gets.
"It's a wonder Bertrand
still has a job," says Toron-
to businessman Gordon
Quinn. "He really hits big
Roser Worth is Director,
Public Affairs.
Canadian Federation of
ledependent Business.
business where it hurts, charg-
ing the multinationals are less
than competitive, in addition
to squeezing independent
companies."
What so upsets Bertrand
is the successful 10 -year bat-
tle waged by major firms to
A.1 t h
every major lobbying group
from the powerful Business
Council on National Issues to
the Canadian Construction
Association.
"Every time protected big
business has a chance it sim-
ply doesn't compete with the
rest of the world." be says.
"Northern Electric, for ex-
ample, sells telephones cheap.
er in the U.S. than it does in
Canada. How come?"
Bertrand also says the
multinationals are taking ad-
vantage of their position by
squeezing small firms, driv-
ing some of them out of
business.
He cites the petroleum
companies, concrete manu-
facturers, the tire producers
and the steel and forestry in-
dustries as sectors where big
firms are using unfair meth-
ods to drive independent
distributors and processors
out of business.
"Some big companies that
both manufacture products
and compete with distnbu-
tors and processors at the re-
tail and wholesale levels use
a double pricing system to
squeeze the competition,"
says Bertrand. "In some
cases, the big firms' price
to the end user is less than
the wholesale price to the
independent distributor."
Bertrand claims many
smaller companies are at
least as efficient - perhaps
more efficient - than their
multinational counterparts.
"Small firms are beating
the hell out of larger com-
panies, particularly in areas
where innovation is impor-
tant," he says. "The small
and medium-sized business
sector is dynamite in the Ca-
nadian economy."
Bertrand's solution to the
situation as it exists: "We
need a new competition bill;
and we need it now," he says.
"The survival of our indepen-
dent business community
hangs in the balance."
ay oug , new competr-
tion legislation, bringing Ca -
creating employment.
nadian law more into line
Addressing students at the university's Rooster's Club,
with standards in the U.S.
Mr. Marchand said that according to research conducted
The multinationals, ogthe
by Environment Canada and recent findings of the
other hand, argue vehement -
Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development,
ly the changes would[ halt
environmental measures do riot impede economic growth.
"In
needed integration of larger
Canada, a whole new labour-intensive industry has
been born based on the design, the construction, the in
firms depriving them of the
Pri g
stallation and operation of environmental protection
economies of scale that allow
technology", said Mr. Marchand. "This pollution
cheap production, both for
prevention industry is an industry that didn't even exist 10
Canadian and international
years ago. Today itemploys tens of thousands of Canadians
markets.
and is already competing successfully on international
Not so, says Bertrand, re -
re-
markets, selling Canadian technology to the benefit of our
balance -of -payments situation."
fuzing presentations made by
If you don't vote, you won't be able to complai
every major lobbying group
from the powerful Business
Council on National Issues to
the Canadian Construction
Association.
"Every time protected big
business has a chance it sim-
ply doesn't compete with the
rest of the world." be says.
"Northern Electric, for ex-
ample, sells telephones cheap.
er in the U.S. than it does in
Canada. How come?"
Bertrand also says the
multinationals are taking ad-
vantage of their position by
squeezing small firms, driv-
ing some of them out of
business.
He cites the petroleum
companies, concrete manu-
facturers, the tire producers
and the steel and forestry in-
dustries as sectors where big
firms are using unfair meth-
ods to drive independent
distributors and processors
out of business.
"Some big companies that
both manufacture products
and compete with distnbu-
tors and processors at the re-
tail and wholesale levels use
a double pricing system to
squeeze the competition,"
says Bertrand. "In some
cases, the big firms' price
to the end user is less than
the wholesale price to the
independent distributor."
Bertrand claims many
smaller companies are at
least as efficient - perhaps
more efficient - than their
multinational counterparts.
"Small firms are beating
the hell out of larger com-
panies, particularly in areas
where innovation is impor-
tant," he says. "The small
and medium-sized business
sector is dynamite in the Ca-
nadian economy."
Bertrand's solution to the
situation as it exists: "We
need a new competition bill;
and we need it now," he says.
"The survival of our indepen-
dent business community
hangs in the balance."
Marie Ludwick, Area Director of Weight Watchers in Southern Ontario presents a cheque
for $8,137.12 to Mr. Ted Glista, Co -Chairman with Dr. Frank Lipson of the Business and
Industrial Fund for the Ontario Heart Fund. 15,000 Weight Watchers members lost 81.371 1/2
pounds in February; one of them is little Adrienne Borys, age 11 who lost 20 pounds.
New Assistant For Mayor
Brian Ashton was recently
chosen as research
assistant to Scarborough
Mayor Gus Harris.
A 26 -year old University of
Toronto graduate, Mr.
Ashton was chosen from
the 43D applications that
were made for the job.
:Mayor Harris said he
looked over all the ap-
pl icat ions and with his
executive assistant. Andy
Anderson and another
borough staff member.
chose Mr. Ashton from the
last 5 because of his ex-
perience.
Mr. Ashton has been a
special assistant to
Aldermen Ying Hope. Colin
Vaughn and Elizabeth
Eayrs and ran un-
successfully in the 1976
' cora cora ' 71ALTERATIONS
e.p..t .or[t ReasonabN raNa
FOX THE TAILOR
975 Eglinton Ave. West
' mean Sa"hurst) I
782-9995
— =J
r/,
U his
--VAtV=rX, I—
OK . Jack! . It's high time 1
insist on you getting a pair
of glasses at DELTA
OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall,
431.7373, that's our decoy.
municipal elections in
Toronto's Ward 5.
He will begin his $19,000 a
year job on April 2nd and
will research Scarborough
and Metro matters for the
mayor and the Scar-
borough council.
Mayor Harris said he was
finding it difficult to keep
abreast of matters being
discussed at Metro because
he did not have enough
time to research them all.
"They are very
knowledgeable down there
at Metro and you have to
know what you're talking
about." he said.
He added that Mr. Ashton
would be a great help in
Crafty
Thursdays
This w inter the Y is of-
fering a Thursday morning
craft series called "Crafty
Thursdays" featuring
dried flower arranging.
furniture finishing. candle
making and Easter egg
designs.
Call 3s&–,M to register.
Honourable
Mention
Terry Sweatman, of
Wexford Collegiate,
received Honourable
Mention in the 12th Annual
Student Writing Contest,
sponsored by Canada
Permanent Trust Co.
Representatives of the
Canadian Council of
Teachers of English
selected winners from the
more than 2,000 entries that
were received from coast
to coast.
Scarborough Board of Education
PUBLIC NOTICE
DRAFT FIVE YEAR
MASTER PLAN
The public meeting originally scheduled
for Wednesday, April 4, 1979, has been
postponed to allow the Board further time to
consider the Draft Five Year Master Plan. A
public meeting will be held at a later date.
M. Patricia Collie, W.A. Parish
Chairman of the Board Director of Education
getting papers prepared
for the many committees
he has to speak at.
Mr. Ashton, a Scar-
borough resident, will
receive no fringe benefits
and will be employed by
the borough as long as Mr.
ftarris is mavnr
' Thurs. Mar. 29. 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
"Where Did It All Go?"
Members of Weight
Watchers classes in
southern Ontario report the
mysterious disappearance
of 81,371 1/4 pounds (40 1/2
tons) during Heart Month.
Investigators are at a loss
to determine where all that
fat is hiding. Experts at
Weight Watchers agree
that it is gone for good.
But because of the 2&4ay
disappearing act per-
formed by 15,000 Weight
Watchers members, the
Ontario Heart Fund is
58.137.12 ahead, and so,
therefore, are the health
and well-being of anyone in
the population affected by
cardio -vascular disease.
On behalf of the members
in their southern Ontario
classes, Walter and Marie
Ludwick, Area Directors,
have made good the losses
by presenting ten cents for
every one of February's
lost pounds to Mr. Frank
Lipson and Mr. Ted Glista,
Family Films
The Laurel and Hardy
cornedy feature film, Our
Relations, will be
presented free at Woodside
Square Library. Woodside
Square Mall. on Fri. March
3D at 7 p.m.
representing the Peel
County Chapter of the
Heart Fund as Co -
Chairmen of the Business
and Industrial Fund.
The Great Overweight
Robbery has been staged
every February for six
years running. Far from
being surprised, by now
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwick can
only conclude that the
perpetrators (their Weight
Watchers members) are
using an excellent program
to ensure weight loss and to
support cardio -vascular
research.
z _
BILL MUIR
Salesman Now With
1323 Kennedy Rd. 752-8533
Formerly at Eglinton Square
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) "SH EPPARD ROOM"
SAT. MARCH 31st 9:30 a.m. 672 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST
SATURDAY 9:30 a.m.
FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200
FREE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS
•' Each month Temoer• a
.-� our cwses recovewegnt First meeting Fee S10 all other meetings $4
st' W • cn• • Tap•:.n• special senior citizen 8 student rate first meeting
o•OwteHr FREF oo, t $5 All other meetings $2
Y ID's �od.Y
Warton Eavem Craw t.mwNd Authomed user of "traw wwk Wepnt Watcfars'
Wegnt Watchers int i inc t 979 Regatred Owner
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 29,1979
CO M
THURS. MAR. 29
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.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
re held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem - family or legal. For information call 494.6912.
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 Anagnoson, Leslie Kinton,
David Kent and Beverley Johnston. Admission is free.
FRI. MAR. 30
7:30 p.m. - CARD PARTY
A euchre and bridge will be held at St. Crispin's Anglican
Church, 77 Craiglee Dr. at Claremore Ave. Admission is $2
including prizes and refreshments.
DR. SYDNEY KATZMAN
wishes to announce the opening
of his office for the
GENERAL PRACTICE
OF DENTISTRY
at
COVENTRY CENTRE
SUITE 207
1001 Sandhurst Circle
(Finch Ave. East of McCowan Rd.)
For
Appointment 292-8886
FRI. MAR. 30
8:25 p.m. - MINI -CONCERT
Holy Blossom Temple invites the public to a mini -concert
with highlights of the oratorio "Elijah" by Mendelssohn.
There is no admission charge.
SAT. MAR. 31
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE
A spring rummage sale and auction will be held at Calvary
Baptist Church, 72 Main St. at Benlamond, on Sat. March 31,
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Items to be featured include books,
white elephant, toys, jewellery, good used clothing, linens
and a snack bar.
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.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. -COMMUNITY INFORMATION DAY
Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. just west of Don
Mills Rd., invites local residents to enjoy a coffee with
members of local agencies during its Community
Information Day. The program is aimed at informing the
M
about agencies that operate in the area. Admission is
tree.
1 to 3 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE
At St. Crispin's Anglican church, 77 Craiglee Dr., at
Claremore. Lots of good bargains, so come early.
SUN. APR.1
10 a.m. to S p.m. - ANTIQUE PAPER SHOW
Old postcards, magazines, posters and photographs will
be displayed in the Ice House at York Quay Centre,
Harbourfront.
NOON to 7 p.m. - UKRAINIAN EASTER CELEBRATION
The Ukrainian Professional Women's Association hosts a
Ukrainian Easter Celebration at 222 Queen's Quay West,
Harbourfront. The program includes Easter egg painting,
Ukrainian embroidery, books and woodcarvings and
continuous performances of the song and dance of the
Ukraine.
2 to 4 p.m. -VARIETY BAND
Frank Evans' Variety Band will perform at the Scarborough
Civic Centre. Admission is free.
III 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.
MON. APR. 2
7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE
Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency. Scarborough Centre. at his office 2800
Eglinton Ave. E_ in the Elane Plaza. (261-95251.
MON. APR. 2
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).
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.
TUES. APR. 3
1:30 p.m. - MOVIE MATINEE
Topper Returns, starring Joan Blondell, and On The Menu,
about a holiday in Great Britain, are the two films for seniors
to be shown at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Ave.
Refreshments will be served.
7:30 p.m. - VISUAL ARTS
Arts Scarborough invites all Scarborough artists to a
meeting of the visual arts group at Cedarbrook Community
Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd., one block south of Lawrence Ave.
E., west side of Markham Rd. Guest arfist will be Don
Holman, R.C.A., tutor in fine arts at Scarborough College.
Prints from Open Studio will be on display.
7:30 p.m. i 9 p.m. - FASHION SHOW
The Tri Church Womens Spring Fashion Shows, featuring
Simplicity Styles, will be held at Tri -Congregational Church,
1080 Finch Ave. E., at Ravel, Willowdale. Tickets are $3 and
include dessert and beverage. For tickets call 491-7561.
S p.m. - FREE FILMS
Wild Science, the title of the new film series at Albert
Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., will
present the following films: Traveller from an Antique Land
and Man -The Incredible Machine. Young people must be
accompanied by an adult.
8:30 p.m. - BASIC GARDENING
Tony Collard. past president of the Scarborough
Horticultural Society, will give a timely and helpful talk on
the subject of gardening at Guildwood Public Library,
Guildwood Plaza. Mr. Collard will illustrate his free talk on
the basics of good gardening.
8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
All single parents are invited to attend.
8:30 p.m. - UNDERSTANDING CHILDREN
A chance to widen ones perceptions on the needs of
children is offered at Agincourt Library, Agincourt Mall.
Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd., when a panel of experts
exchanges opinions. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
WED. APR. 4
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).
' I I k', I ro
1 1 1 1
Ontario's good summer crops of vegetables and fruits are in the
stores now. Many are fresh—cabbage, carrots, apples, potatoes,
parsnips, rutabagas and more. Others are canned or frozen But
all of them bring you the good taste for which Ontario produce is
famous. If you compare the prices of these Ontario foods with
prices of imports, it's easy to see why Ontario fruits and vege-
tables are one of the good food bargains in your store.
And not only do you get good value when you buy Ontario
products, you also help strengthen Ontario's economy.
Good tlhi�sg�no�viaOn�ario
on O Whenever you shop, look for the Foodland
Q Ontario symbol. It helps tell you you're buying Bill Newman,
Ogenuine Ontario food. If you don't we the Minister of A riculture
- 9A,."
symbol. speak to your store manager. 9
6)and Food
ND William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
English
Course
Starting
Again
Another nine -week course
of free instruction in
English As A Second
Language will start Mon.
April 2, at the Albert
Campbell Library, 496
Birchmount Rd. at Dan-
forth Rd. For registration
please phone the library at
®8-1194.
Every Monday and
Friday, 0-r Tuesday and
Thursday, from 9:30 to
11:30 am., there will be
English classes for
beginners and these at the
advanced level. Par-
ticipants have an op-
portunity at the same time
to learn about Toronto, its
education system, health
care and other services
available to them.
A great assistance for
mothers is the free nursery
school for preschool
children and babysitting
for infants with constant
supervision. These ser-
vices are offered right in
the library.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
# RETURNED LIKE NEW
# EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278-2680
I
"j)
Agincourt Interiors
Agincourt
Upholstering
6 Glen Watford Dr.
293-6641
293-3582
NATIONAL
—TRUST
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave.
497-7012
BIRRELL'S
MEN'S SHOPS
BRIDLEWOOD MALL
2900 Warden Ave.
497-2322
AMC MOTORS
e SPIRIT • CONCORD
e) PACER • JEEP
o SALES • SERVICE • PARTS •
AUTO BODY SHOP
4730 Sheppard Ave. E.
Agincourt
kMC 291-9161 JEEF
GUARDIAN
0"L ""A7t Lnernz 0"IL"M
2942 Finch Ave. E.
Agincourt
497-7272
AGINCOURT
MOTORS LIMITED
4438 SHEPPARD AVE EAST
AGINCOURT
293-3693
41
AGINCOURT
OBJECTIVE
$77,000
Thurs. Mar. 29,1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
CANCER
CAN BE BEATEN.
WHAT'S IT
WORTH TO YOU?
Please be generous
Call: 293-7422
HOW YOUR DOLLARS ARE SPENT
• 57c OF EVERY DOLLAR TO RESEARCH
• 14c OF EVERY DOLLAR TO SERVICE TO PATIENTS
06c OF EVERY DOLLAR TO SUPPORT LODGES
• 12c OF EVERY DOLLAR TO EDUCATION
• 6c OF EVERY DOLLAR TO ADMINISTRATION
• 5c OF EVERY DOLLAR TO FUND RAISING
THIS MESSAGE IS SPONSORED BY
THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY MINDED
MERCHANTS & BUSINESSES IN AGINCOURT
,U![ �+
S Jewellez
1 Q
Bridlewood Mall
Agincourt
497-1422
Scarborough Educational
Credit Union Limited
2594 B rchmount Rd
292-5439
camera �
jworL(!c
Bridlewood Mall
Warden & Finch Ave. E
499-5944
TORONTO
DOMINION
the bank where peopie
make the difference
Pharmacy Ave. &
7 Glendinning
497-8555
Manager. ART AVERY
ro the Permanent
Canaw Permanent Trust Company
Canada Permanent IMo ~ Corporatron.
2326 Kennedy Rd.
at Sheppard
292-2201
HERBERT WILLIAMS
& SONS LTD.
4140 Finch Ave. E.
Agincourt
292-8630
Middup Moving
and Storage Ltd.
25 Metropolitan Rd.
Scarborough
293.3661
Woodside SQuare
1571 Sandhurst Circ e
298-2320
BETZ CUT STONE LTD.
The Building Stone Centre
2947 Kennedy Rd.
Agincourt
293.4187
3392 Mavis Rd.
Mississauga 277.1362
4736 Sheppard Ave. E.
Agincourt
291.6217
U —dtjHome Hardware
SELECT HARDWARE
Bridlewood Mall
Warden & Finch
497-1555
EAST COURT
MERCURY LTDEs
4700 Sheppard Ave. E.
Agincourt
292-1171
Where Price and Service
Make the Difference
The Merchants of
Sheppard Ave.
at Kennedy
291-7761
BASTOW
INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete
Insurance Needs
293-4575
Agincourt Mall (Suite 201)
Sheppard at Kennedy
CANNING
GMC INC.
2671 Markham Road
Hwy. 48,2 miles N. of 401
291-8143
<P
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
Sheppard 8 Glen Watford
Agincourt
293-8296
Manager: MRS. G. SPELZER
Shoppers
Drug Mart
BRIDLEWOOD MALL
WARDEN & FINCH AVE. E.
497-7473
6 m
�,TuE1 ACEMCY
WOODSIDE SQUARE
Finch Ave. at McCowan
298-2160
TOYOTA
4600 Sheppard Ave. E
at McCowan
292-2241
Scotiabank S
THE BANK OF
NOVA SCOTIA
4220 Sheppard Ave. E.
Agincourt
Manager W.G. EARLE
=�I
EUPAGEJ
(ONTARIO)LTD. a REALTOR
2320 Kennedy Road
Scarborough
298.2828
0
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 29, 1979
Bill Watt's World
ON STAGE: Your
correspondent first saw
Dick Shawn on an early TV
special entitled The Affairs
Of Susie in which he per-
formed a madcap number
called Tweedle Deep! He
was instantly recognizable
as an inspired comic of
almost incredible musical
and dancing skill.
Cy Coleman (is he a son of
bandleader Emil
Coleman?) was first ex-
perienced some years ago
as a pianist at the old Club
One Two. He was the first
pianist I ever saw with his
name in gold on the side of
the piano. He was also, and
still is, a pianist of great
technique and spicy in-
terpretation as well as a
fine composer.
These two are the prin-
cipal strengths of Home
Again, the musical
currently enjoying a pre -
Broadway tryout at the
Royal Alex.
Home Again could be
described as a joyous
explosion of mirth ( Dick
Shawn) and melody (Cy
Coleman). The book by
Russell Baker barrows -
consciously or otherwise -
from Allegro and describes
the life of a man from
before his birth in 1925 to
the present. He rejects the
advice of his father to be a
son of a bitch and is a loser.
He accepts the same ad-
vice from a gangster and
becomes a winner only to
realize that virtue is best
and comes Home Again.
But, what a journey along
the way!
Ronny Cox, late of Apple's
Way, is the man, T.J.
Witherspoon and he is a
revelation. Of course we all
know that an actor must be
able to sing and dance
(even Lawrence Olivier
can do a good song and
dance routine) but Ronny
Cox is considerably more
than journeyman in his
role. He dances in an ex-
citing manner and he can
punch out a song with the
best of them. What really
endears though, is his
ebullience. He gives the
impression that he is really
enjoying his work and the
enjoyment is quite in-
fectious.
n-
fectious.
Mike Kellin plays the
gangster and does his
considerable best with a
part that is poorly written.
Terri Ralston sings nicely
as his wife and there is a
charming performance
given by young William
Morrison as the young T.J.
and, ch yes, watch for a
torrid dance by Anita
Morris as a hooch dancer.
Migawd!
It's a large cast and full
justice cannot be done to all
in the space available to
me. But, of course, one
must mention Dick Shawn.
He plays several parts and
is hilarious in all of them.
He has himself well
disciplined as well and
never forgets that he is
atoearin¢ in a book
TV
amilai an,
- your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
s+i...a
— TAa 141 hw,
ifi . a s.n.a.�
�r The PIPER LOUNGE
_ a.tw w"" dwics"
ulLLAN TESSIER
M' UaNI watch 3161
Roy Rogers Saloon
PAT MCCROSS N UMW March 3161
AL WOOERS Apr 1 at - 141h
IT'S ALL HERE ...
2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171
!at H*,,401'
D
Jown►onS
THIS WEEK
NIGHT FEVER
NEXT WEEK
MUSIC MACHINE
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
musical, not a Dick Shawn
revue. The result is that he
never overstays his
welcome and you find
yourself wanting more of
him. He does one burlesque
court room scene where he
equals the late Bert Lahr in
hilarity. Another number
that wins is French in
which he pirouettes as an
effete French waiter while
he declaims the glories of
his race.
Now, we came to the
crunch. Notwithstanding
all the foregoing, Home
Again is not a winner .. at
this time. Its biggest fault
seems to be a lack of
cohesion, not unusual when
a show is still in try out. As
a case in point, the best
numbers - and this applies
particularly to Mr. Shawn -
do not really fit the plot at
all. That should not or-
dinarily matter but it does
in this production which
has, or wants to have. a
message of eternal verity
Property accepted. In brief,
the show needs tightening
up. That'll be a tough job
because the numbers that
are extraneous to the plot
are the best in terms of
audience acceptance. It'll
be interesting to see what
form the show has when it
finally hits Broadway.
Now, the music of Cy
Coleman. As expected, it's
bright. literate and en-
joyable . . while in the
theatre. With one exception
the songs are largely
forgettable. That one ex-
ception is Winter Rain. I
Predict that it will become
a standard. It is an ex-
ceptionally moving song
about the sorrows that life
can bring. If my prediction
as to its future should come
true. remember it was
introduced by Ronny Coat.
Now, what about the
future of Hone Again? I
just don't know. If good
performances alarne can do
it, then it should be a
success. Time will tell.
UPCOM ING : Ferrante and
Teicher, the best twin
piianoteam since Whitmore
and Lowe, will be ap-
pearing for one per-
formance at Massey Hall
on April 7th I'm told there
are some tickets left but
you better hurry.
On April 3rd, just in time
for the playoffs, Theatre
Passe Muraille brings back
Les Ca nadiens. the play
written by Ken Dryden. It
won the best play of the
year award in 1917, proving
what this corner has long
felt . . Ken Dryden is a
better writer than he is a
goaltender. There will be 17
performances.
On April 2nd, 3rd and 4th,
the National Ballet will be
presenting its
choreographic workshop at
Bathurst Street Theatre.
One of the works that quite
intrigues is the tran-
sposi tion of Lord Of The
Flies into a ballet set to the
music of Danca Das
Cabecas and titled Bored
Of The Lies. l assure you
I'm not making this up.
BILLY D. KIDD'S
NOTEBOOK: David
Crighton opens his one man
show at La Cantinetta
Gallery next Monday. I've
seen some of his work. It
rather reminds of Paul
Rupert.
Tomorrow night at 11:45
on C.B.C. TV, it's the
second presentation of Hot
Pops. It's a half hour of
music featuring the Bee
Gees, Rod Stewart, Village
People and a host of others.
It's produced by Nielsen -
Ferns International.
Now, can I get them to
i
Pearl Bailey opened at the Imperial Roorn last night. Our Bill Watt was there dazzling as
ever inawing tieClaysy'sy. Does he write these captions himselr
look at my show? most vulgar album title of one of the selections
the year is Hot, Wet and Let's Get The Funk Out Of
ON RECORD: My Sticky (Arista) by the Here. Sounds Igoe a good
recommendation for the group Galaxy. And listen to idea.
Rainy River Invitation
The citizens of Rainy
River extend a friendly
invitation b all former
residents to join them for
their 75th Anniversary
celebration and
homecoming days, August
3rd - 6th, 1979.
This celebration will
feature a parade, ball
games, a craft show, golf
tournament. armed forces
day. dances, school
reunion, and many more
Spring Art 79
Scarborough Recreation
Department is holding its
arts and crafts show on
Tues. April 3 and Wed.
April 4 at the Scarborough
Civic Centre.
The displays and
demonstrations are the
product of the adult classes
held this past tall and
winter season.
Crafts include crewel
embroidery, crochet,
quilting, decoupage, oil
painting, wood carving,
macrame and apple
dol lma king.
The hours are 1 to 9 p.m.
on April 3 and 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. on Wed. April 4.
Admission is free.
Toronto
Dance
Theatre
Benjamin Britten's
"Rejoice in the Lamb",
choreographed by David
Earle and Nancy
Ferguson, will be per-
formed with the Festival
Singers at Convocation
Hall, University of
Toronto. March 30 and 31.
For ticket information call
967-1365.
events too numerous to attended school in Rainy
mention.
It will be a time of family
gatherings, meeting old
friends and former
classma les.
If any readers of this
paper who have lived or
River or if you know of any
classmates living in your
area. send names to: M.E.
Alice Brunn, Co-or&nator,
Rainy River 75th An-
niversary Comm.. Box 2W,
Rainy River. Ontario, POW
11.11
Trojan Gate
DINING LOUNGE i&l!!
2901 Kennedy Rd. (north of Finch)
Specializing in -
• STEAKS • SEAFOOD
• BBO SPARE RIBS
Businessmen's Luncheons
Children's Menu Available
For Reservations Call 2930822
Free Parking
"BRIGADOON"
7540 KINGSTON RD.
284-1601 West Hill 284.1602
You thought you couldn't bring your wife
& friends for a night out to a class place eh?
How about this for an INFLATION BUSTER?
28 SPAGHETTI AND
MEAT SAUCE
Louisiana Joymakers
Jazz Band
Thurs. Fri. and Sat.
Thurs. Mar. 29. 1979 THE NEWSMOST Page 7
West Hill - Highland Creek - Lansing Cutoff - West Rouge • Seven Oaks News
POOL OPENING
Although the swimming
pool at Sir Oliver Mowat
Collegiate has been open
since last September, it has
not had its "official"
Opening yet. This will be
held tonight at 7:30 p.m,
and everyone is invited.
Maya Gus Harris will
officiate along with Board
of Education Chairman
Patricia Collie and other
members of the Education
Board and Council.
Following the opening
there will be demon-
strations by various
aquatic groups, with the
pool open for recreational
swimming after this event.
SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of
One Parent Families
Association of Canada is
holding its monthly
meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence
Ave. E. at Scarborough
Golf Club Rd., on Tues.
April 3 at 8:30 p.m. All
single parents are invited
to attend.
1:30 p.m. at Heron Park
pool, Lawrence Ave. and
Manse Rd., West Hill. Take
advantage of this op-
portunity and be there
early.
DRUG ABUSE
Norman Panzica, senior
counsellor with the Council
on Drug Abuse, will be the
guest speaker at the "Drug
Abuse Information Night"
being held at St. Martin de
Porres School, 230 Mor-
ningside Ave., West Hill,
tonight at 7:30 p.m.
Everyone is welcome to
this interesting and in-
formative evening.
SPRING DANCE
The Home and School
Association of Highland
Creek School plans to hold
its "Swing into Spring"
dance at West Rouge
Community Centre on Fri.
April 6 from 8 p.m. to 1
a.m.
Admission is $12 a couple,
including a buffet and cash
bar. Tickets are available
LAWYERS
Gordon P. Brown, L. L. B.
LAW OFFICE
9 Lapsley Rd.
(Sheppard Ave E. between
Markham & MORNINGSIDE)
282.0022
Are you still
letting them
kick sand
in your face?
FCHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
JOAN H066 9.A.D.0
CHIROPRACTOR
4433 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Brimley Suite 204
298-4433
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2000 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phare 293 -SUM
AMES A. PRICED C
CHIROPRACTOR
w5 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-1411
ATH ERTON
8t
ATHERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
REAL ESTATE
OFF10EMW217 JOHN WAIIOROPE
RESIDENCE 7S1_0" VICE PRESIDENT
CANDO REAL ESTATE LTD.
Cash for your Home
Complete Realty Services
17op ,11 wc Ave. z. Now sar.1�.
Following their success in again. Tammy Stinson
the Ontario .ludo Tour- 1right l, age 12, won a gold
nament. the East Scar- medal and Karen James,
borough Boys' and Girls' age 10, won a bronze
Club participated in the medal. Congratulations to
East Metro Region Judo both these girls on their two
Tournament and scored achievements.
presentations and food
items prepared by
celebrity cooks.
illustrated material has
been provided by the
Ontario government, the
Milk Marketing Board and
the Canadian Heart
Foundation. The project
also has the support of the
Scarborough School Board.
STt DE. NTOFTHE WEEK
Since last writing, the
following students have
been named 'Student of
the Week" in recognition of
their fine contribution to
the school and community.
Congratulations to Sheri
Picard, Martin feMoine,
Allyson Peacock and Greg
Brennan.
INCOME TALC AID
Margaret Birch. M.P.P.
for Scarborough East,
wishes to make known that
senior citizens requiring
assistance with their in-
come tax forms can
receive help at her AID
office from competent
volunteers. Please call 281-
2787 for further in-
formation.
WINE: AND CHEESE
PARTY
The third annual wire and
cheese party presented by
the Hest Highland Creek
Community Association
will be held on Sat. April 7
from 7:30 to 10 pm.
Through the kindness of
Dr. Joan Foley. Principal
of Scarborough College,
this very popular event will
again be held at her at-
tractive residence in the
Highland Creek Valley.
Tickets are $4.50 per
couple or $2.25 per person
and are available by
calling Marion Sherk. 282-
44W, or Irmina West, 282-
4417,
SCHOOL CELEBRATES
QUARTER CENTURY
Meadowva le Public
School will complete its
first quarter-century of
service to the Highland
Creek community at
Easter of this year.
Preparations are now
under way for a gala
celebration of the an-
niversary on June 1. The
staff is anxious to notify
former pupi Is who have left
the neighborhood in the
hope that they may find it
possible to attend the
reunion.
Mementos of bygone days
and of forma students are
being sought. Letters.
photographs, newspaper
clippings would all be
appreciated for display,
and will be returned to the
contributors. Un-
fortunately many of the
records were last in the fire
which damaged part of the
school a few years ago.
This makes it more urgent
than ever that assistance
be given in contacting
former pupils.
If you can help please call
the school office at 282-0169.
FOSTER PARENT
A very special com-
mitment has been made by
a member of our corn-
munity. Mr. David :Kaki of
West Hi 11 has joined Faster
Parrots Plan of Canada.
He has 'adopted' Aadil
Elawad, aged seven years.
of Sudan. Mr Maki's
monthly contribution of $19
brings help not only to the
foster child, but every
member of the family.
Little Aadil does not at-
tend school yet because he
is too young. He has three
sisters and one brother.
Anyone interested in
making a similar com-
mitment should call 920-
1654 for more details.
WEEKLY BINGO
The Women's Auxiliary of
the Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 258 holds a bingo
each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Rainbow Room at the
West Rouge Plaza. Prizes
are available and everyone
is welcome.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
IN THE DINING 800111
ADULTS $495 CHILDREN $2"
(under 12 yearn)
Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
fAr- cap& no vw
ra"I
mfl am
SCARBO
291=1171
Konnody Rd. 111401 Hwy.
Borough of Scarborough
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough intends to construct curb and gutter on
OLD KINGSTON ROAD (both sides) from Military Trail to
approximately 475 feet westerly as a local improvement
and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon
the land abutting directly on the work.
2. The estimated cost of the work Is 53800.00 of which
51024.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated
cost per foot frontage is 18.00. The special assessment
is to be paid in 10 annual installments. The estimated
special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.30.
3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 30th day of April. 1979.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J -J. Poots,
150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T..
Scarborough, Ontario CLERK.
M1P4N7
March 29. 1979
at the door or by calling
BEING A PARENT
282-0981.
A parent education
The Association's annual
program will be held by the
meeting will be held on
public health nurses of the
Thurs. April 19 and will be
Scarborough Department
enlivened by a pot luck
of Health beginning Tues.
supper This event is for
April 3.
association members only.
The course will be held at
FAT A FLAINBOW
Joseph Howe Senior Public
"Eat a Rainbow" is the
School, 175 Parlette Ave.,
slogan of West Hill
West Hill, on Tuesdays
Collegiate's special project
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and
to encourage better eating
will last for eight to ten
habits among staff and
weeks.
Mutual respect, com-
students. The campaign
has been launched by the
munication skills and
school's nutrition com-
understanding behaviour
mittee which includes
are some of the topics to be
Principal Ron Budd, Faye
discussed.
Whiklo, head of family
This is a free course and
studies department,
you can register by calling
teachers, students and
438-7454.
cafeteria staff.
TENNIS MEMBERSHIP
Special features are
Heron Park Tennis Club
scheduled up until April 19
membership will be on
including mini -lessons in
prlbic sale Sun. April I at
nutrition. audiovisual
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LAWYERS
Gordon P. Brown, L. L. B.
LAW OFFICE
9 Lapsley Rd.
(Sheppard Ave E. between
Markham & MORNINGSIDE)
282.0022
Are you still
letting them
kick sand
in your face?
FCHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
JOAN H066 9.A.D.0
CHIROPRACTOR
4433 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Brimley Suite 204
298-4433
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2000 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phare 293 -SUM
AMES A. PRICED C
CHIROPRACTOR
w5 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-1411
ATH ERTON
8t
ATHERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
REAL ESTATE
OFF10EMW217 JOHN WAIIOROPE
RESIDENCE 7S1_0" VICE PRESIDENT
CANDO REAL ESTATE LTD.
Cash for your Home
Complete Realty Services
17op ,11 wc Ave. z. Now sar.1�.
Following their success in again. Tammy Stinson
the Ontario .ludo Tour- 1right l, age 12, won a gold
nament. the East Scar- medal and Karen James,
borough Boys' and Girls' age 10, won a bronze
Club participated in the medal. Congratulations to
East Metro Region Judo both these girls on their two
Tournament and scored achievements.
presentations and food
items prepared by
celebrity cooks.
illustrated material has
been provided by the
Ontario government, the
Milk Marketing Board and
the Canadian Heart
Foundation. The project
also has the support of the
Scarborough School Board.
STt DE. NTOFTHE WEEK
Since last writing, the
following students have
been named 'Student of
the Week" in recognition of
their fine contribution to
the school and community.
Congratulations to Sheri
Picard, Martin feMoine,
Allyson Peacock and Greg
Brennan.
INCOME TALC AID
Margaret Birch. M.P.P.
for Scarborough East,
wishes to make known that
senior citizens requiring
assistance with their in-
come tax forms can
receive help at her AID
office from competent
volunteers. Please call 281-
2787 for further in-
formation.
WINE: AND CHEESE
PARTY
The third annual wire and
cheese party presented by
the Hest Highland Creek
Community Association
will be held on Sat. April 7
from 7:30 to 10 pm.
Through the kindness of
Dr. Joan Foley. Principal
of Scarborough College,
this very popular event will
again be held at her at-
tractive residence in the
Highland Creek Valley.
Tickets are $4.50 per
couple or $2.25 per person
and are available by
calling Marion Sherk. 282-
44W, or Irmina West, 282-
4417,
SCHOOL CELEBRATES
QUARTER CENTURY
Meadowva le Public
School will complete its
first quarter-century of
service to the Highland
Creek community at
Easter of this year.
Preparations are now
under way for a gala
celebration of the an-
niversary on June 1. The
staff is anxious to notify
former pupi Is who have left
the neighborhood in the
hope that they may find it
possible to attend the
reunion.
Mementos of bygone days
and of forma students are
being sought. Letters.
photographs, newspaper
clippings would all be
appreciated for display,
and will be returned to the
contributors. Un-
fortunately many of the
records were last in the fire
which damaged part of the
school a few years ago.
This makes it more urgent
than ever that assistance
be given in contacting
former pupils.
If you can help please call
the school office at 282-0169.
FOSTER PARENT
A very special com-
mitment has been made by
a member of our corn-
munity. Mr. David :Kaki of
West Hi 11 has joined Faster
Parrots Plan of Canada.
He has 'adopted' Aadil
Elawad, aged seven years.
of Sudan. Mr Maki's
monthly contribution of $19
brings help not only to the
foster child, but every
member of the family.
Little Aadil does not at-
tend school yet because he
is too young. He has three
sisters and one brother.
Anyone interested in
making a similar com-
mitment should call 920-
1654 for more details.
WEEKLY BINGO
The Women's Auxiliary of
the Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 258 holds a bingo
each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Rainbow Room at the
West Rouge Plaza. Prizes
are available and everyone
is welcome.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
IN THE DINING 800111
ADULTS $495 CHILDREN $2"
(under 12 yearn)
Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
fAr- cap& no vw
ra"I
mfl am
SCARBO
291=1171
Konnody Rd. 111401 Hwy.
Borough of Scarborough
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough intends to construct curb and gutter on
OLD KINGSTON ROAD (both sides) from Military Trail to
approximately 475 feet westerly as a local improvement
and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon
the land abutting directly on the work.
2. The estimated cost of the work Is 53800.00 of which
51024.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated
cost per foot frontage is 18.00. The special assessment
is to be paid in 10 annual installments. The estimated
special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.30.
3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 30th day of April. 1979.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J -J. Poots,
150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T..
Scarborough, Ontario CLERK.
M1P4N7
March 29. 1979
PHONE DATE OF BIRTH
1 Height Weight Eye Colour
I
Send or bring this entry form to:
Miss Scarborough 1979 Contest
4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS ITS
For information phone 291.2583
lli,.. deal � 411111110 40111111 011111111 4111111111� Saw 41111111111 41111110 deal 01111111
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Would you like to be
Miss Scarborough 1979
A
Susan MacMillan ent
year after winning the
r. f
1 t 4.'
Miss Agincourt Mall
went on to win the
r d'
r
1978 Miss Scarborou
title.
' V ?
You must be at least
•
of age and not over 2
of age and live in, wo
go to School in the B
1 ;
of Scarborough.
1
Fill in the entry form
I
ENTRY FORM
Miss Scarborough
1979 Contest
operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited
I
NAME
ADDRESS
I
1
PHONE DATE OF BIRTH
1 Height Weight Eye Colour
I
Send or bring this entry form to:
Miss Scarborough 1979 Contest
4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS ITS
For information phone 291.2583
lli,.. deal � 411111110 40111111 011111111 4111111111� Saw 41111111111 41111110 deal 01111111
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Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 29.1979
The Wast MI
was Victorious
London Rod C
batter! Our .L
Atom A boyo honnn London and
The
fist game on Safrwday found
the boys up against a team from their
host ", London. The Misr Atom
AA, nine year olds beat Mair
eompaNtion M2 M • exciting
with were seared Othmen 2; Jteam OWL ai
K•rkoulas: and dNenaawwn Brad
81IMaon.
Swnday w wars beck at Nus rink
ter • tendon fNiod secondOshows ge+q�ss
ws rttesMwwableO a BLiap�ps•asd
Nr Cr
and shot ragas an t1w
rok ---
aslws op against
The same nw1Nd in a 2.2 tie
IaaA both Nass bans tllelrlots
b eosapsla in the lint g�ams.-lam Gents
Win1w;
kin Mai hmsM. and
sorsa sl Nw pasts lssbbad Net
el Ma t w I=
scould withoter M
IfMKah at b efwr en
TM anew• aelnoad with the sawneds
"Ge Wawt t1iN Go^ rd DoNnNa�agdsWbn
West f11N^ and agawinning - fill in
Geols
wwi sOaOd by Kawy 11 Jason
ANa4 lain Fraser, Bryan Maehmod
awn David SCwNotpRfaTltisa •asNb waN
bj...iw Joll
and e(wdnNig to .1
h ad 54aww •Now- to d•. tinap
swew�•an —T.hewn iM boars bol
house kropielM for IMir leaweelM
Bibby Forstr, who was at howe due
n Illness and to MNe Short who had
I Maw afwr ow first gone on a trip
to Fiends. Thee bars wan miaMd
b their excellent skNb and
Mother's Pizza Boys Win Again
N Minor Atom AA team should worry about eliminating The Rad Circle Trophy will be
last week -and at IM scoring leadr awards instead of ppnrasseammad to the team sponsor,
IreN tournamartl. Thek ieleseking and than the team spirit Morden s Pizza and Spaglettl Nouse.
was bigger but not would coma all" again. The sit.Z.0 N will be dlapla M MNr t
PI Het won two goals would be scored by the team ease at 1M inton and Brimmley
Nord ole ap•i st tan year not by on Individual!" restaurant.
Cowen Jet MoreorMment and
a At b wflhh wKMtl+. bad oo."b elty�fn
word w hockey M Caredo It was
Ireland ryeyasble w watch accurate
passing
wtea gams M I whet It
Meedd be - relertaIruwg to wand" well
M w flay!
Perhaps,- saw thew ca A."w
U
1P
3 Killed In Collison
Three West Hill teanagers
were killed at about 6:30
p.m. last Saturday night
when their car collided
with a school bus on High-
way 35.
Dead are: Timothy
Alexander Higgins, 17, d
Poplar Rd., Edward James
Fredenburg, 19, of
Galloway Rd., and Steve
AleJmatder Reith, 18, of
Syracuse Cr.
The car, driven by Mr.
Higgins, skidded on a curve
about 13 miles north of
Minden and hit the front of
a bus carrying the Port
Hope Peewee All -Stars
hockey team.
The front d the car was
crushed under the bus and
the back part was ripped
apa rt.
The three teenagers were
enroutetoa cabin that they
had rented for a fishing
weekend in the Minden
area when the accident
occurred.
Of the 15 adults and 15
children on the school bus,
only Carol Hutchison, 37 of
Port Hope, was seriously
injured.
Drugs,
Society And
Change
Drugs are an over-
whelming reality in today's
society - a reality which we
must understand in terms
of impact and far reaching
consequences.
Centennial College is
hosting a seminar on
Drugs, Society and Change
at the Park Plaza Hotel on
April 5th and 6th.
A number of emminent
specialists in the field will
be speak Ing on this very
important concern. For
further information call
694-3241. ext. 642.
Cable TV Listings
6:00T R. A. 730 Keeping in 'touch
SZARBORO CABLE 6:30 Libraries Are I'OOChlldren'SAid Society
7:OODnving to Survive 9:00 Exploring Healing Artematives
THURS. MAR. 29 7'30 IePartici tion SAT MAR 31
P.M.
3:30 Employment in the Seventies
4:011 Sunday School
5:00 Amenca. America
5:30 Consumer News
6:00 Art with Tutzi Sequin
6:30 Urge to C rea le
7:00 Scarborough News
7:30 St. Andrews Show
6:00 J out from Loneliness
8:301nside Sports
9:00 Business Beat
9: 30 Talento Musicale
FRI. MAR. 30
P.M.
3:30 A Look at Books
4:00 Children, the Challenge
4:30 T. B. A.
5:00 Seniors in Action
5:30 Your Schools
b:0o Ca Cakvtt Shaw
b:30 The Catalyst
7:40 M.P.Re
7:30 Voice of Vedas
18:00 A Helping Hand
SAT. MAR. 31
See York Cable TV Listings
SUN. APR.1
P.M.
1:00=y=1
2:00
3:00 See York Cable TV Listings
MON. APR. 2
See York Cable TV Listings
TUES. APR. 3
P.M
3:30 Changing Times
4:00 Scarborough Council. Part 1
5:00 ?s 30
5-30 Canada, a Rpssesanxnl
6:30 Aapri Shaam
7:00 All One
7:30 Art with TLtzi Sequin
8:00 (March of C hast
8: 30 Voice of the Vedas
9 0O Vibes
9.30 The Rairnbrw
WED. APR. 4
P.1111
3 30 Do you know the Starr
4:40 Scarborewj;h Coitanl, rt 2
S:Oa Festival Staiiatw
W Black Fixes
THURSDAY APRIL 5TH PROVINCIAL
BY-ELECTION IN SCARBOROUGH WEST
VOTE THE MAN
FOR THE FIRST TIME THE PEOPLE OF SCARBOROUGH WEST
CAN SEND THEIR OWN LOCAL MAID TO QUEENS PARK
AS THEIR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
�#° BILL BELFONTAINE
- lives here
(28 years)
- is highly
qualified
(Alderman 9 years)
- is a devoted
community worker
- is a proven
community leader
- has his own
permanent service
office here
(1666 Kingston Rd.)
CALL
690-8083
FOR ELECTION
INFORMATION
POLLS OPEN
8 A.M. - 7 P.M.
He always puts PEOPLEflrstfil,
ISe B11Davis a messWe - Vote fifil&ffvntaeinea
Meephim warkkyfveyoua ipmaFULL T/MEMPP
Di�FB, bwaiwei�sa Stuart Smith Ontario Lheral
8 00 At tFlis Moment
gee York Cable TV Listings
9:ooApartmbe Living
9'3t! umSabekl..•in
SUN. APR.1
WIRED CITY
�IYRorrkHCable Listings
THURS. MAR. 29
g�TVV
�IAR. 29
A.M.
9:00 House of Commons -
Parliamentary Proceedings
P. M.
1:00 EmpireClub
P.M.
1:30Communtly Messages
5:oo Journev out from Loneliness
Guildwood Soccer Club
4:30 L'eco Di Toronto
6: Ra s Downsview
5:30
6:00 Voice of the Vedas
6:00 Pant Public School
6:30 Nightspot
7:00 Fighting on Equal Ground
8:00 Keeping in Touch
7:00 Musics Italiano Con Sam
a:300ntara with Stuart Smith
Saverino
8:00 Libraries are
9:OOSuiciede Prevention
10:00 Chinese New Year
830 Watt's World
9:o0 Hoge of Commons
to: 30 Empire Club
to:oo wired city Radio
FRI. MAR. 30
FRI. MAR. 30
P.M.
A.M.
4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
9:00 Hale of Commons -
Parliamentary Proceedings
m
500 igbt Talk with Mel Lassman
P.M.
6:30 Labour News
5:00 Nightspot
7:00 Monday Night Orchestra
-touch
6:00 Community corner
6:30 Scarborough Council in Session
7:30 Keegntg to
8:00 Children s Aid 1 o:dy
9:00 Exploring Healing Alternatives
2: 30 The Arts for Now
9 0o Watt's World
SAT. MAR. 31
9:30 House of Commons - Question
Cobb Downtown TV
Period
10:30 Wired City Radio
gee Rogers Caine Downtown TV
SAT. MAR. 31
Listings
AM
SUN. APR.1
10:000ommuntly Bulletin Board
10:30 W'att's world
gen Rogers Cable Downtown TV
11:00 Wired City Radio
Listings
P.M
2.40SerYnirkCable'Vt.istirgs
YORK CABLE
it 30 Wired CON Rada
SUN. APR.1
A.M
9'0o Wired City Radio
Morning Madness
VIII
12 110 Wired city Radio
MON. APR. 2
A.M
f: o0 House d Commons -
PMu�� Proceedings
3 e10 Ser York Came TV LastuKs
TUES. APR. 3
AM
9:40 House of Cmwwow -
Parirarnentary Proceedings
P.M
S: f1D Journey cwt from Laeettrwsa
S 79 Libraries Are
i s9 Monica Italiaao caw Sam
7:00 Guildwao ' Soccer Club
7: 71) Voice of the Vedas
t 0o Careda -We're Improrng
s: 39 beard (eehansas - ahwthw
9:30 Wired r itv Radio
NIGHT 14K %T1s
WED. APR. 4
AM
9:39 Firs" of Commons -
P M.
S: 30 scarbrwtli Council a session
7: 3D commtarty Career
2 sY The Arts far Now
t:31 Cans" - we're 4.0W wg
fp wan HHOUW d CaaMnawa - Quatnm
14: N Mind city Radio
t:HF.GiiRiAN .A!V('E
RIDGE RS CABLE
DOWNTOWN
THURS. MAR. 29
P.M.
1: so Empire Club
1 ' ID cemnw uty messages
S: s9A Day in the Late of a school
5:30 Mystery'hain
6. so Park Public School
sD Fnghtieg an Equal Greed -
2: so KceptK m 1=
t 30 Cktano wild Stuart South
f so Swcide Preveatise
Io:asi. htne-seNew Yeo
10 :tu Empwe flub
FRI. MAR. 30
PM
4 310 Greek Canadian Cultural
m
S aro at Central
6 0o Talento
"Cale
6:30 LabourNews
7 00 Monday Naht Orebestra
30 Keepeg m Touch
s oo Children's Ad sorrilyy
9 ib Exploring Healug Alternatives
SAT. MAR_ 31
P.M
5:00 East York Scwnce Fair
5:30 United Nations Association
6.30 Greek Canadian Cultural
7 : a0 tbtano with Stuart Smith
7_301n Quest - Suicide
9-00 Swcide Prevention
10 W l'nion of Injured Workers
SUN. APR. 1
PM
4. 000 Ability Pfarum
4: 30 Any In Touch
S: W My ngh, Gael
630 rcsud to Kill
3.00 Ontario with Stuart Smith
8:30 Explonng Healing Alternatives
to :W Empire Club
FASTHURS M R.29
P.M
I :su Empire Club
1:3DCommunity M
5:Oo A Day in the LifSchool
See Rngers Cable Downtown TV
Listings
FRI. MAR. 30
See Rogers Cable Downtown TV
Listings
SAT. MAR. 31
P M.
5:00 East York Science Fair
5:30 East York Community TV
6:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
Program
7 00 rintario with Stuart Smith
7: 30 In Quest -.Suicide
9:00 Suicide Prevention
10 m Croon of Injured Workers
SUN. APR. 1
See Rogers Cable Downtown TV
Ustings
H
HU S. M
PM
See fingers Cable Downtown TV
Listings
FRI. MAR. 30
P M.
4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
Program
S 01) Scarboro4h News
1:311 r�poorts Profile
6:00 Talento Musicale
631) tabour News
7'1010 Monday Night Orchestra
THURS. MAR. 29
P.M
s:40 -'Anyt hang Goes...
i:7o Psychotherappyy a the Seventies
7:60 ScantwrougfnlVews
7:30 Labour News
2:40 Gvan Vigyan
8: 30 Vibrations
9:00 Educazione g Not
9 30%akamura
FRI. MAR. 30
P.M.
4: so The Jesters Re -Ad
4:3o Greek Canadian Cultural
am
$
:sO tbrauttANews
S:70Sports rale
6:oar lily Phis
6:30 Labour :News
7:00 Nakamwra
7:79 Yon Family's Healtb
41.40 Chil ' ,m Ad Saetety d
Metropnlitan Tarorto
930TRA
SAT. MAR. 31
P.M
2 so searer7.gh seniors Caused
Mcetme
41-0111A
rry Calcott Slew
t 30 Musty Itslirw
S: 30 Festival Sicilian
6:
so
Hum Sab ek Ham
6pr311 Greek Canadian Cultural
7:60�ibe Rainbow
7:30 Voice d the Vedas
2:90 Jewrb Monate is'
0 7ISclubas Hip!Scl
caacwu
9:39 Consumer Nowa
10 On (nptuntsm for
the
Ceeeshheity
10.31) %ightspN
SUN. APR. 1
P.M
2:90 C]ner ch el Christ
2:30 tUou news Beat
3:00 M P 's Report
3:39 Scarborough News
4 W Abiht Phorum
s so._An hPaa � luaus
6 30 Sports Prowe
7: so Insde=.
7: ID St .AnShaw
is soNakan ura
2: 3D Seniors is AxKiow
9: so Letraries Are
939 Vibrations
10 00 Your Famii_v's HmM
10 3D RA
MON. APR. 2
PM
AI
8: 30 CCTA Convention
3:60 The Catalyst
3: 39 Vibes
4:90 JOtaMv But of Loneliness
4: 3o Adlity Phorwa
5: so Dnv-6 te Survive
5:30 Labour News
6: aro 3o Dear News
6:3D Of
7:Oo Canad sn Cable Television
As-- ruftoe Convention
9,001t's Showtime
9 30 PSN chotherapy in the Seventies
TUES. APR. 3
A.M.
2:30 CCTA Convention
5:90 The Bibks View
S: 30 Ecboes of EcdoBy
6:00 Vibrations
6:3a It's Showtime
7:00 Canadian Cable Televann
Association Convention
9: onG%anVigy an
9.30 Jewish Mees is a Israel
WED. APR. 4
A.M.
a: 30 CCTA Convention
P.M.
4:'i6 York Preview Live
6:00 Jewish Mosaic in Israel
6:30Gyan Vllo
7:00 Canadian CaDk Television
Association Convention
9:00 Greets Canadian Cultural
ram
9:30 of Ek-dogy
BAY RIDGES CABLE
THURS. MAR. 29
P.M.
7:00 Durham Regional Report
7:30 Profile Pickering
8: W The Mayor Reports
FRI. MAR. 30
P.M.
7:00 Imprint
7:30 Profile Pickering
MON. APR. 2
P.M
7: oo Preparing your Income Tax
is OU People Talking Back
TUES. APR. 3
P.M
7:00 Come Alive
7.30 Profile Pickering
2 ori Federal Provincial
WED. APR. 4
A.M
9:00 In the Pink
9:30 GArdener's Corner
to: 00 P M Bad Bird's Story Box
7:00 Prime Time
7:30 Profile Pickering
8:00 Gardener's Corner
SHOP AND $AVE AT.
. .
Prices C:
effective
MARCH 28
TO
APRILS
GKAK A
LARGE
EGGS
LIMIT Z DOZ. PER FAMILY
CANADA NO. 1
$ 39
CALIFORNIA FRESH
Uncle Bens
LNg Graili 9
Canada No. 1
PEI Potatoes
50 lb. T 5
b"
LETTUCE49
24 oz coat
EA.
LARGE HEADS
ur>!werMq
rL -A -.911i
Thurs. Mar. 29, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
M I
FOR YOUR SIIO!'I�INi
CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
iRAN A
CHICKENS
Boz W.
[CELERY
ADA NO. 1
SH FLORIDA
EAGE SIZE
LIMIT Z e11RDS PR FAMILY
���Illlr�llllarll
FLORIDA
FRESH
GREEN 0
BEMs 491.13. '7
ONTARIO FRESH c ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN PORK
LEGS SHOULDERS
BACKS ATTACHED -� LB• � - LB.
U.S.A. FRESH
SPINACH
10 Oz.
CELLO PKG.
49C
WHITE
GRANULATED
70
SUGAR
2 Kl9 RAG
LYnh 2 bags per family
Maple Leaf
Sliced Bacon
$ 39
Whitt or Brown Sliced
Su bread 3 29
Uncle Bens
LNg Graili 9
Canada No. 1
PEI Potatoes
50 lb. T 5
b"
t Ib cello pkg
24 oz coat
Rice 5 l beg
ur>!werMq
Ontarb Fraah
Pork Nocks59!.P
Scott$ 09
r Towels 2 roll
ABC
�
�
U.S-A. No. 1
FRESH --L — —
3/$1
Dk9
DetergentIM
6 Litre Pkg.
3
urge 5,ze
Town Club Sweet Pickled
Rolls$139Ice
LB.
Canada Packer
Clover Cream
cream
o•""O"'• Famy
r WA1ltt 9
PEAS,
GLAD ACCottage
GREEN eEwNS l
Ont. No. 1
Rutabagas3/$1
4 litre plastic pail
CREAMED STYLE CORN
Turnips Large Sze
Towne Club
Wieners 99C
Mighty Dog
Carnation D /$1
Food 6t 4
York Beans
$
CalBunch niaFresh
Bunch Green
Onions
5/$1
t ib cello pkg
Dog
with Pork 0n-3
N
Pilker Polish
Sausa a Coil$129
g
Red Rose
Orange Pekoe
$189
Tea Bags 60'r,
KrinmFlorida
Ye . oil
g
128 oz tin
Fresh
Grapefruit15E&C
p StZeae
lb.
.
Maple Leaf
Smoked Picnic
19
Scalloped 2/$119
C Plus Orange
Ont. No. 1 Fresh
Carrots 3/$1
Shoulders
lb.
Potatoes „5gr pkg
or Apple Drink'5
>,n
21b ceiFobag
Town Club 1/4 Boneless
ham$199
RRo'biinnHood
CDinner s� 59CKetchup
Heinz Tomato3�•
-
Cooking Onions 79c
Le.
Mixes 500 ►. k
g pkg.
32 oz.
bottle
S -V S,,,e
10 LB. BAG
W �
LAWRENCE
W
o
WH -PP
T v
Paye 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 29,1979
WHO's WHO in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
Kennedy Road Marine Electrolux Canada
Well Recognized as he District's Finest Marine Centro H . Salt E s q
1153 Kennedy Rd. 757.1234 A Most Trusted Name in Home Sanitation .
The outdoor enthusiasts of the area can look to 1358 Kennedy Rd. 752-7091 Fish & Chips
s
KENNEDY ROAD MARINE for their requirements.
As well as sales they carry a full stock of replacement In making the important decision of what type of The Finest Fish and Chips in Ihis Area
parts and have been well noted for their expert service vacuum cleaner to purchase for your home, the name
to keep that machine in top running order. They also Electrolux, now a household word should be your first 2577 Victoria Pk. Ave. 492.1682
feature, boats by Sunray, Peterborough & Kennedy, consideration. This branch office was opened in the fsowh of she"ardt
Evinrude outboard motors, O.M.C., Sterndrive, spring of 1978 and taken over by Archie Pecor in March
Pioneer and Poulan Chainsaws and the (amour Lawn of 1979, Archie has been with Electrolux for the past 13
Boy Lawn Mowers. The business established in the years. If you are presently cleaning your home with a H. Salt Esq. Fish & Chips is a firm that is well
1950's and taken over by RAY MESSERSCHMIDT & broom, dust mop or an old vacuum cleaner, chances established, and this location which was opened on
HEINZ PYTPLIK. RAY has 20 years of experience. are that you are doing nothing more than moving the December 17, 1975 is very capably directed by Madat
KENNEDY ROAD MARINE offers the outdoorsman, dust and dirt from one spot to another. Electrolux Lalani, assisted by his wife Gulshan and his son
the best in sales, service and offers a wide selection of cleaners come complete with all the necessary Mohamed.
boats, motors, accessories and equipment. This firm's attachments to make cleaning up around your home a This location of H. Salt Fish & Chips on Victoria Park
greatest asset is their good reputation which they have breeze. Avenue has progressed very rapidly, and has become
upheld through fair and honest policies in all sales Your precious carpets, broadloom, drapes and recognized by the many families throughout this area
conducted. After a demonstration of any of their upholstery will not only be cleaner but look brighter as the ultimate in sea foods.
quality products, you can buy, confident that they and last longer with all the dust and dirt removed. TheWhy panic, when unexpected guests or relatives drop
service what they sell, and knowing that with their Electrolux Floor and Rug Conditioner is one of the in, and you don't feel up to cooking. Just stop in at H.
policy of satisfaction to customers, you have become finest polishers and shampooers available anywhere. Salt Esq. Fish & Chips, and they can look after you.
another of their many completely satisfied customers Also Electrolux now has a completely new product - You can either eat here, as they have facilities for up to
who already know that KENNEDY ROAD MARINE is their Micro -wave oven. So why don't you make your 48 people, or you can have take-out service. Either way
a good de ndable place to do business. housework a lot easier and make your family a lot You will not only be enjoying a meal that is tastefully
happier by calling Electrolux today for a free home different, but long remembered as well.
This is a valuable contribution to this business area.
Peters Auto Body at the store a on their home care products their stop w and they feature excellent sea foods, and they take
at the store and ask for a demonstration of their new special care to see that they remain number ONE.
Recognized for their Honest Policies In Business Micro -wave oven. This office is also looking for Full or P�
Part time representatives, so why not give Archie a Lovers of good Fish & Chips, come back again and
260 Midwest Rd. 759-2143 call if you are interested. again• because of the cheerfulness, combined with the
This fine collision centre was established in July of finest Fish & Chips that this writer has tasted in a long
1973 and is very capably owned and operated by time. We wish to congratulate, this location of H. Salt
PETER BELTSIS, who has over 27 years of Esq. Fish & Chips in this Special Review.
experience, and is capably assisted by an experienced
man in the body business Over the past 6 years, this
firm has won the respect and the confidence of the
motoring public, for their ability in the body business. Black Horn orn Steak House
There are very few businesses that can point to a u
record of satisfied customers that has been compiled An Exceptional Dining Place in the Area
by PETER'S AUTO BODY, and who take honest pride
in the mamy jobs that this firm has completed. The 251 Ellesmere Rd. 449-2841
body and fender mechanics at this firm are
professionals who fully understand their work, and are One of the districts very prominent family dining Eastgate Tire Sales
experts in refinishing and painting, and baked oven places is the BLACK HORN STEAK HOUSE which
Finishes and they also have the latest heavy equipment opened in 1969. This business is successfully guided by Serving t area with quality products and
for straightening frames. ERIC & ERICA RUETER. who have a wealth of Complete Tire Service
They are experts in matching the new paint with the experience in the restaurant business and have created 300 Midwest Rd. 752-2406
original. They have gained a reputation second to tone a homey. friendly atmosphere not to be found
throughout this area. So whether your job is a small elsewhere. BLACK HORN STEAK HOUSE has a
crease or a roll-over. we we know you will be entirely successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining
satisfied with their work. Please remember, most P� � This fine firm was established in April 1976. and is
insurance companies will permit you choose the facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly very capably directed by Mr. Fred Glenne, the
body shop You like best to repair your car, so why not decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for manager who has a lifetime of experience in the tire
let PETER'S AUTO BODY look after all of your comfortable dining. BLACK HORN STEAK HOUSE is business.
collision w ork not just another restaurant. It is a valuable Eastgate Tire Sales is one of the finest firms in the
contribution to the area and feature the most exclusive tire business serving Scarborough and surrounding
selection of excellent foods and is where quick, friendly communities with famous GENERAL tires for
Ede Fashion Centre Ltd. service is a specialty, and taste tempting choice of food passenger cars, trucks, construction and off-road
no of the Area's valuable Professional Services at its best that will sure to please your appetite. Dining equipment, plus a 24 hour road service. As well as the
in the relaxing atmosphere ... subdued... and exciting, retail trade, this firm specializes and are well known
27 Ellesmere Rd. 447-8684 designed to complementyour every wish in dining for their service to the trucking and transport industry,
We are pleased in this review of progressive pleasure. The chefs here put tremendous effort and and their service vehicles are a familiar sight on most
businesses to give a s mal mention to EYE FASHION consummate skill into their craft and produce dishes of major roads in this area.
g 1 which they can be justly proud. Good food lovers from This firm features a complete tire service, insofar as
CENTRE who take great pride in their personalized the, entire area have discovered the charm and they do re -capping, retreading. repairing and
optical service offered at reasonable prices to the hospitality, combined with the excellent food at vulcanizing, as well as new tire sales & service. All
public. EYE FASHION CENTRE is capably managed BLACK HORN STEAK HOUSE which is licensed and
y Richard Himel who is assisted by a professional is highly recommended for the EXCELLENCE IN em craftsployeesmen,
in their service department are expert
staff, who consider our complete satisfaction their craftsmen, which is your guarantee of tires properly
Y p DINING PLEASURE. There is lots of free parking and mounted and balanced when requested• as this firm
main and first concern. Fashion comes in many parts. all ma credit cards area The BLACK
Give careful t to every detail of our wardrobe' truly means service.
thought �' Y HORN STEAK HOUSE is independently operated and For the finest in tires, plus service, we suggest that
especially right up front Choose your eye wardrobe at not connected with any other restaurant in Metro. you visit Eastgate Tire Sales and have them install the
the place where they know the storey ever so well,
famous GENERAL TIRES or your car or truck for
which is the EYE FASHION CENTRE. This fashion
wise optical centre is alive with new colours in eyewear more pleasurable driving - all seasons of the year.
and you should stop in and see the new collection of
frames, designed to enhance the new YOU. They have
exquisite oversize frames for your wide-eyed look, for
which you may order your prescription in light weight
lenses in flattering tints. They will also tell You about re Tot's
the lenses such as hard resin lenses, that are halt the
European Bakery
weight of glass (yet superior in optical quality) resist
shattering and fogging. They are also expert contact Bianca Jeweller s
lens fitters. In reviewing outstanding businesses and Bakers of Consistent Ouslity Products
professions the EYE FASHION CENTRE can give you24A Shopping Showplace for Jewellery i Gifts
the exacting; service that is so important to you. 80 Eglinton Ave. E. 26T-3797 1352 Kennedy Road 751-0991
Bill Browne Photography This excellent reputation of the products of FRED
This
EUROPEAN BAKERY established in 1966, is When you want something lovely and more
A Master in this Profession due to the determination of the owners FRED GASSER distinctive, it certainly makes sense to visit Bianca
2025 Midland Ave. ac r-a.aenni 752-6424 & TONY TRIGIANI, Fred has 35 years of experience in Jewellers. There is no comparison or equal in this area
the bakery business, and produce only the highest to one of Scarborough's leading diamond merchants.
Bill Browne established this studio of photography in quality products of which they can be justly proud. As Bianca Jewellers, was established in April 1978 and is
1973, and moved to his present location in the fall of the creators of the most sumptuous birthday cakes in capably owned and operated by Bianca Maria Furfaro
1978. "Bill" is widely known for his excellence in the area, FRED TOT'S EUROPEAN BAKERY is the and her husband Piero. This is the third generation of
Wedding Photography, where he has created a obvious choice for those special foods. The have ears
completely new style, and is able to capture your of experience in the business and as a pastry chef with �Wh two families to be in the Jewellery business.
personal Love St in beautiful colour. � � �' When you are buying fine jewellery, one of the most
Pe Story so many credits, their home-made breads should be important things to know is your jeweller. His or Her
"Bill" plans each wedding album to perfection, by purchased by the half dozen, else they'll disappear on knowledge and business ethics should be above
spending time with the perspective bride and groom arrival at home. Quality ingredients as well as their reproach.
well ahead of the wedding date, to make their wedding own special recipes, produce the distinctive good taste Bianca Jewellers is one of this area's most respected
portraits an everlasting membory of which they can be which has made FRED TOT'S EUROPEAN BAKERY diamond, jewellery and gift centres. They feature here
justly proud. Ample time is also spent in the products a best seller. Their products include a the famous harmony diamonds, brand name watches
meticulous production of each individual order to complete variety of the freshest and tastiest baking such as Seiko, and when you buy a watch at Blanca's,
obtain the highest technical quality. With his 20 years products, such as pies, European breads, buns, rolls they back it with a 2 year guarantee, regardless of the
of experience, Bill has given his customers proof that and cakes for birthdays and all occasions. Visit FRED manufacturers own guarantee. Also gold jewellery,
his ability and special effects, in a new style of wedding TOT'S EUROPEAN BAKERY, whose store is a credit
photography, exceeds any that you have had the to the business district. Select from their quality costume jewellery, earrings, silverware and crystal.
q Y This is your certified watch and jewellery repair
opportunity to see. baking products which have met with good taste of the centre. Remember, you can shop with confidence at
The prices here are within the reach of everyone, and people of Scarborough and district. Their products Bianca Jewellers, and this is an excellent store to do all
all appointments are promptly taken care of, so why have our own personal recommendation. Your of your gift buying.
not call 752.6424 at your earliest convenience. assurance to constant quality products should be a visit For jewellery and gifts - that you give with pride, let
For an everlasting gift of rememberance, have Bill to FRED TOT'S EUROPEAN BAKERY.
Bianca Jewellers • be your guide.
Browne captivate your treasured wedding day, to
preserve this special moment in your life forever.
Thurs. Mar. 29, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
WH O's W H 0 in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
Regent Tyrol All Metro AcadiaSchool
Service Centre Movers & Storage g
Highly preferred as
one of Scarborough's Provides the Finest Moving ServiceOffers the finest possible Inatructron
most efficient auto services of Safe Driven
58 Winter Ave. 265-1714 throughout this Area
671 Danforth Rd. 267.7239 i
Here they have a fully equipped GARAGE and This progressive firm has been established in 2605 Eglinton Ave. E. (Knob MlKPlaa) 264-3316
trained staff, which offers you a THOROUGHLY Scarborough, since June 1977 and is very capably In reviewing the businesses and professions in this
expert service in tune-ups, major repairs, brakes, directed by Ruth Bashutzky. This moving firm is most area, the Acadia School of Safe Driving offers a service
electrical, electronic scope analysis, tires, batteries reliable, and can always be counted on to give service, that is well worth knowing about. This centre is owned
and accessories. REGENT TYROL SERVICE and gentle care to your merchandise, furniture or and operated by Mr. Syl Kaluza, who has over 20 years
CENTRE established since March 1973 offers the anything else you wished moved. They also have a of experience in this business.
motorists the best in Texaco gas and oil products at complete packing service, and modern storage You will find that this is much more than a driving
consistently competitive prices throughout the year. facilities available.
school, their courses are approved and certified. It is
We direct the special attention of our readers to this Every precaution is used by their well chosen and also, a government approved driver education centre,
fine iervice which is one of d Scarborough's most experienced staff, to see that your property is handled which offers tax deductible courses in defensive
modernly equipped service centres. We know from with all the gentleness and care that your precious driving, which can prevent accidents and save lives.
personal experience, that if you stop in here just once, possession and belongings deserve. Scarborough and
� They provide both classroom and road instructions, in
you will return as a satisfied customer eve the surrounding fortunate in having t'1' time your g communes are unaav
which they include excellent driving habits such as
car needs servicing. We congratulate STEPHEN such a progressive firm operate in this locality. The seeing properly, space cushion driving, and they have
KRAMER and STAFF, who have always maintained public can feel assured, of the best in service and rest the best instructors who can teach even the most
TOP RATED SERVICE and fully realize that the with the knowledge that their property will be most difficult beginners, the art of angle and parallel
motoring public these days are in a HURRY and carefully handled by these gentle men of the moving parking. Acadia has classroom facilities all across
provide speedy and efficient service worthy of industry. Metro. When you have completed your course, you will
Scarborough, we suggest that you contact ALL
recommendation. Inn this special review of the Leading Businesses receive a certificate of graduation which is recognized
by most insurance companies.
METRO MOVERS & STORAGE, for any type of
moving. Whether it be across around the corner or The instructors here have the ability and patience to
across the city, as they will move you anywhere within make you feel comfortable and at ease, which helps
Watson's SheII Service Metropolitan Toronto. you to better concentration. Thereby enabling you to
Highly Preferred as one of Scarborough's gain confidence and knowledge in your driving ability.
rgh y rborough's Most This is the company that has proven through We would like to suggest that you take this
Efficient Auto Services customer satisfaction, that there is "More to Moving opportunity to call 264-M16 and they will be glad to give
1151 Ellesmere Rd. mwwo 755-8792 n Motion". you whatever information you require, and you under
Here they have a fully equipped garage and trained no obligation. Call this reliable drivers school today,
staff, which offers you a thoroughly expert service in and be assured that you are receiving the very best in
sate driving instructions.
tune-ups. major and minor repairs, brakes, electrical,
tires, batteries and accessories.
Watson's Shell Service offers the motorists, the best Imperial H a i r s� l i s t s
in Shell gas and oil products at consistently
competitive prices throughout the year. An added plus Famous for Creating that Total l of Beauty
here, is the fact that this is your car and truck rental 1859 Lawrence Ave. E. 757-2591
centre as they are agents for Tilden Rent-A-Car. Tamarack
We direct the special attention of our readers to this
fine service, which is one of Scarborough's most This profession originally opened o ugh' and has
modernly equipped service centres. We know from since become known as one c Scarborough's leading
personal experience, that if you stop in here just once, house of beauty. It y very successfully guided by Lidid Day Care Centre Ltd.
you will return as a satisfied customer every time our clientSciarele
and Mary Iannucci, whose well-groomed
y �` y clientele appreciate receiving the ultimate in beauty One of Metro's Finest Schools
car needs service. We congratulate Bud Watson, and care3315 Midland Ave. 293-3152
his staff who have always maintained a top rated Place the confidence of your own beauty in the
service since they first opened in 1969. They fully creative bands of the staff at Imperial Hairstylists.
realize that the motoring public these days are in a They have introduced to this area. one of the greatest In this special review of outstanding businesses and
hurry, and they provide speedy and efficient service and most beneficial professional services in creating professions, we find it only fitting to include, one of
and repairs worthy of our recommendation styles for women's hair to suit each personality. As Scarborough's finest Day Nurseries & Kindergarten.
well, they provide complete hair care, hair styling, Tee TAMARACK DAY CARE CENTRE with their
R o b e rt J Barrie shaping. precision cutting, perm waving, hair excellent location comes to mind first and foremost.
straightening - in fact perfection in hair design. This centre which is Government Licensed was
Women of this area who wish to add a distinctive founded in 1959 with the highest principles in business,
General Insuresnee touch to good grooming should visit the Imperial is successfully directed by PEGGY VITEK & JOANNE
Hairstylists. MORTON who are assisted by a fully qualified and
A Very Active Business Serving this Area They keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of professional staff who provide an excellent learning
84 Lowerest Blvd. 496-1261 hair fashions and interpret the newest trends to the program and personalized attention of which young
individuality of their clients, and their way of life. They children need a great deal. They have full day
This is one of Scarborough's reputable businesses in can also plan stylings, that are easy to keep from one programs to suit the parents requirements and the
the insurance field, which is very successfully guided a000intment to the next. children needs. and serve hot nutritious lunches as
by Robert J. ( Bob ) Barrie, who opened his business in Under the guidance of Lidia and Mary, and the staff well. Here you will find your complete satisfaction is
June 1975. here, they are certainly worthy of the patronage of all their main and first concern. Instead of worrying about
Bob provides very personalized service to this area, the smart women of this area. This firm has become your children welfare, working mothers can register
in all types of insurance including life, fire, burglary• one of Scarborough's highly rated professions, worthy their children at TAMARACK DAY CARE CENTRE
accident, public liability, auto, marine and of our recommendation. confident that their children will receive an excellent
commercial insurance. He represents one of the best learning program, plus the best attention and care. We
insurance companies and has extensive knowledge of are very pleased to refer the TAMARACK DAY CARE
the requirements of insured clients. CENTRE and their professional services which are
No business could in this highly competitive era, available at reasonable fees to all parents in our
survive and prosper without taking a personal interest community.
in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in
giving full value to these clients. Hence, it is rwl ho�asyuwrct
interesting to note that Robert J. Barrie has abided by
these principles, and will continue to enjoy success in
business. `
For reliable protection, and long lasting service.
Scarborough
people come to Robert J. Barrie with confidence, Honda Roadsport Ltd.
because he has a reputation for reliability. Upholstering
Yorkla rid Real Estate Ltd Where People of this Area Deal with Confidence
940 Ellesmere Rd. K.ommedW 291.9501 Recogniz for their Excellent Craftsmanship
rs
A Successful Firm Providing Personalized Service One of the most impressive auto dealein this 2220 Midland Ave., Unit 25 298-0235
to this area area is Honda Roadsport Ltd. where they are big
enough to give you the best selection of the model
1331 Warden Ave. 752.7740 of your choice and service, yet small enough to 'I'h firm is one of Metro's foremast upholstering
The familiar signs of Yorkland Real Estate Ltd. are really know their customers. firms which is well established, and capably owned
seen regularly in the handling of homes in this area. This firm was established back in May 1963 as and operated by Mr. Leif Andersen, who is a European
The selling and buying of homes in this district are Roadsport Ltd. and is very capably directed by craftsman with over 20 years of experience.
handled by this firm who are members of the Toronto Mr. Jack Jaczynki, President, assisted by Mr. Specializing in complete furniture re-building and
Real Estate Board, and known as the "Action People" Cliff Couture, Sales Manager. upholstering service. They are experts at repairing
of the Real Estate Business. Each and every member of the Sales and frames, re-setting springs, replacing webbing and
This firm was established on August 1, 1976 and is Service staff here continually make a adding new filling, in fact you will find their services
very capably directed by Carmel Marino and Steven contribution towards the success of Honda are most complete in every department.
Picerno, and from their modest beginning, the firm has Roadsport Ltd. and their reputation. They feature an excellent selection of fabrics, from
progressed rapidly. I This is where you will find the car of tomorrow, which you can make your choice, and regardless of
The well chosen personnel, have figured prominently here for you today. With our energy situation what kind of an upholstering job you may have, they
in transactions of every nature, pertaining to the being what it is, it is imperative that we think of will do the job to your satisfaction.
selling and buying of real estate. fuel consumption first, when selecting our new Why don't you check around your home today,
Placing experienced counsel of practical value at the car. Honda has been a leader in this field. since perhaps you have a chair, chesterfield or some other
publics command. Having been so closely acquainted day one. You will find both the Honda CIVIC and article that needs re-upholstering. Just call 298-o235
with values, and their fluctuation and noting the ACCORD in many models. After a today, and they will be glad to give you an estimate
trends from year to year, they are in a position to give demonstration drive in your chosen automobile, without obligation.
you a better appraisal of your home regardless of it's you will leave Honda Roadsport Ltd. with a If you would like to see the finest in upholstering
tyfeeling of complete satisfaction, knowing that service, you should stop in at their showroom. As here
I.
Ibis firm offers this area a complete home real estate this is the place to come, for dependable they have the most experienced experts in this field,
service, which includes selling, buying, appraisals and transportation and excellent service always. and along with their excellent reputation. We are more
mortgages. People come to this office with confidence, than pleased to highly recommend their services to all
because Yorkiand Real Estate Ltd. has a reputation of our readers•
for reliability and being decidedly fair at all times.
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 29, 1979
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDEDPE
TING & HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS
RATING LOANS LOANS
7AdJft
d Used
Rental - Repairs
Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Ag-ncourt
Bus Mach Ltd
424b Sheppard E 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk dieners at lust
$3.50 Plus tax (total 53.7•, colourfully
spiral bound. You eller Vow own
ales - three days Per pee. Ideal for
gifts. Keep track of social or
business ereagements. Sand to
Watson PubRs" Co. Ltd.. sox tut.
AginnbmtA,
MIS 384 or drop M to 4246
S1naPPard E. 291.25a3.
CONTENTS too sots bwnk beds,
brand now. No reasonable offsn
fth sed. Henry. 4aL7911.
FRIDGES. stows. fresaars used.
Chan and modem with Owronho.
Save dollars. Call arIcs's. 363-IVA.
TEAKWOOD and Rosewood
full two. bedroom suits, dining
room. Hiring room. BRAND NEW, eery
reasonable. 247.4377.
SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER
has new 1976 Pods. regular Price
sz190.00 nowat our off season
special d 51.356.00. Pates come wiMe
wervervwW deck. patio. [viewq.
pump. comma and MW. Delivery
arramNd te yaw convermlence.
For
best setsctlen and hmlonnatlen to
7.43340.
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT - Will
lease and mataa for wn
hoaeoefs.
lamify Sueotle�kenum ret swimmipoolng
"Malk p : Pp•.tlanmc+"g regal*% chowe of
earl
ate. two. or gree year rental basis
0 Moa 1, to own. Try bolas feu
'Jew.
ey. Can 74433.0.
WALLPAPER
$2 so DLR. secemde. oecerm4iwwd
Patterns. 2S% d+ecorm en erMr
bells and point
The teach Wallpaper store
1936 Queen st E
694-2154
10 a in S am Mondav to Saturday
open The sday •easing unti17 p. -
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
CHEMICAL
TECHNOLOGIST
for R A D LsEoratory. Ryerson
Graduate or puivalent postal d.
Apply in writhe only to:
International Waxes Ltd.
50 Salome Drive
Agincourt, Ontario
M1 S 2A8
Part Time
Seamstress
required for Industrial work
Mahi m 1 Agincourt ares.
293-7776
CARS
CASH fa o1 9 can and tracts.
Pickup r>nyb�. 75&3040.
1976 Buick Century
aetena. 2 dam hardtop. Pewee
brakes. Power steering. automatic,
to". sit. one owner. like new
$3,995.00
pharme: Den wiaiamsore
..amps 491-0109
day. 925-8961 L.L 33
FOR SALE
■
Sewing
■
Machines
SINGER ATHENA
electronic demonstrator models
Save up to $175.00, FIVE ONLY.
Hurry don't miss this golden opportunity.
SINGER
SEWING CENTERS
Scarborough Town Centre
438-5617
RETIREMENT
HOMES
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
Seniw•citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
:at Bavr.ewm
JY.:•vw�d•2 0n
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
SUMMER
CAMPS
Camp Hilltop
Days i Girls 5 to 14. Full Camp
program. En, awlmming riding,
can"nifmikss. camp Itis
prograseav
ms, ongor hunts a
crake making. All this and mag•
Write Dox 44, Dundas. Ontorb L9H
SE7, Phone 1 _ti27.3738.
NURSERY
SCHOOL
Day Nursery
am==" 1)
291.3008
Rally Childhood Education and
a
peyc• for your child. Aga 12
mtonths to 6 yews Government
Lldanesd Government Subsidized.
Ouallfi•d staff
OPEM hot a.ta • ase p.aa•
Fill sesa in row bear, yse 4ao- 't% rw
SALES HELP
PATLAAMC-PACNW-
REOUIRED
IMMEDIATELY
Security Officers
FULL AND
PART TIME
Toronto to
Mississauga
Apply: -
4142 Sheppard Ave. E.
2nd Floor
INSIDE SALES
TelepAeru contacts with our
customers across Canada. 4 hour a
day. Excellent worting cond tions.
Guaranteed salary Plus borws.
Agincourt area.
CALL: MR. COLLINS
292-2284
Between 9 a.m. - 11 a.m-
SCOTCH UEUOKAIvn, aram••u.
Pis
angling, painting. avis Ox9
J.E.O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
ARTICLE5
WANTED
CASH for Must be clean ' & arm WW Heed Is
desperate. Highest prices paid. We
also buy an se tarn iture. •rices
363.1854.
ECAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO-TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your lob and ream
in spare time News. Sports. Disc
Jockey. TvCmmm-ercrNs. hogram
Hestieg, ere
Fp /beaded nwssage On hOw you
Qua" Phone anytime
921 24M
National Institute of Broadcasting
ANTIQUES APPLIANCE
II REPAIRS
Flea Market Crafts i Antioues
BEE BEE'S
surya� St. Lavas M~ Q
St. E. 10 are to S P.w. DOW
Pitiless. Sas admission. Free use a
c~ ad simple Parting Dealers
,horn fa resentIwoms.
4611605 a 759-4016
PERSONAL
DO SOMETHING nus Pine
RenMr.eos oehng ltd (65714411. 11
am !Den
TOMMY
ROBERTS
Private A
Group Readings
368-1883
=DRESSMAKING
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Men's Lades leather costs,
lockets, palls, cost" made.
AMwa4lere. repows,
RIh1w1�. Leather h
epaa 2. Fix collars. Leathers
Ida/ mlo4ercyclests
757-9539
SALES HELP
EARN THE MONEY
YOU NEED NOW!
NO INVESTMENT - NO DELIVERIES
Join Tops 'N Trends Dynamic Sales Team
Demonstrating T -Shirts and Fashion Goods
At Home Parties.
High Commissions. Car Essential.
CALL:
495-9190 or 491-2389
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
Metro Wide
Appliance Repairs
e WashanaDryers
e SM, so
FAST HOME SERVICE
H & H ELECTRIC
691-9567
HOME
L
PROVEMENT
Wehtrac General
Contracting
on Kirgtfen Rd.
R.e4ereaem . R«me.atMw •
cem.rk.t.en
4 VVeeaanl le the .each area.
►re4wsgwal resells N
co mpltitl» wets
Mt T033 RO Luc 690-1188
Peter Flicke
carpenter t Cabinet -aka
Kitchens. Rec Rooms.
Additions, Porches b
Fences etc. Free
estimates L1c 81307
439-7644
Complete
Washrooms
Ceramic tole. CompNfe Micron
alterations, cobmab and floorYrm¢
METRO LIC 83027
293-0613
TREE and shlmp remmovols, htwmlwg
ems. Free ssthnaMs, hewed. 630•
7072.
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
National Trust has money to lend for
renovations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
is No penalties for prepayment
e No hidden costs
e Competitive rates and terms
e Up to 20 year amortization
When you need a loan, talk to National
Trust.
Scarborough Town Centre 438-5660
300 Borough Drive
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 Mail
497-7012
2900 Warden Ave.
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St.
224-0300
3350 Yonge St.
485-7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
McCowan at Kingston Rd.
261-6149
=IMPROVEMENT
E TV RADIO &HIFI
Steves
Custom Upholstery
Reco.arhg chain,
antiques, aft.. also rehnishimg
Free Estimafes, lee pickup sad
dehwry
497-7461 759-1757
New Additions
Renovations, architect
plans b permits, rec
rooms. porches. Brick d
Concrete.
METRO LIC. 83027
293-0613
ROOFING
Metro License 84449
Member a.8.8.
Workmanship Guaranteed
Venus Roofing
264-2623
ROBERTS WOODWORKING
Kitchen Cabinets b Vanities
Pine Furniture & Wall Units
"S FT. WALL UNITS AS LOW AS 5690.00"
All specie of wood and finishes available
DOORS a DRAWERS ETC. -FOR DO.ITNOORSELFERS-
106 Crockford Blvd. Scarborough 755-4787-12 I
CAREER
PROPERTIES TRAINING
FOR SALE
-r A i K
HUNTINGWOOD & MIDLAND
price slashed for quick sale
ONLY $569900
3 bedrooms, 5 appliances
Rec room, expensive extras. Try any offer.
R. Greenberg
224-2800
MISTER REAL ESTATE INC.
e%ttonia
TV SALES &
SERVICE
Colour. B & w, Stereo
SPECIALIZING IN COLOR
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
QUALITY SERVICE
AT REASONABLE RATES
MEMSERTORONTO
TELE, S ON SE,`.'CES aSS `.-
446-1414
2030 Victoria Park
(lust south of Ellesmere)
Rada Dispatched Vehicles
ELECMNICS
07.V. •STEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
INSURANCE
CAREER
TRAINING r t. — — i.
miss
Employee Benefits -Auto
Home Insurance
' Paying too Much??? I
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
w ea- som m� seta rim som
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 M81_ 1 K2
251-2275
For Ouotations
call
439.1224
the co-opt
WANT ADS
CONTINUED
SERVICES
Sewing Machine
Home Service
For prompt reliable service on
your sewing machine call:
Sca2b00 EghSSewing ContraEI8% Plat a
261.0283
Thurs. Mar. 29, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13
Join In The Fun On March 31
A bouquet of spring
Films with spring theme
at 10:30 a.m.; Legend of
Woodside Square Library,
shown at Morningside
flowers will be created by
will be shown at Cedarbrae
the Boy and the Eagle;
films to be viewed at l l
Library, at 11 a.m.
the first 24 children who
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
Sunshine; That Mouse; and
a.m. are: Mama's Little
Taylor Library, the first
register, ages 6 to 14 years,
at 10:30 a.m. for all ages.
Swiss -miss Fit. Age is
Pirate; Go Dream a Kite;
23 children, ages 4 to 12
at Guildwood Library, at 2
The following films will be
restricted to those six
and Superman.
years, will view films at 2
p.m.
viewed at Bendale Library,
years of age and older.
Family films will be
p.m.
KIDS'CORNER
I
' Colouring Contest
LANDSCAPING
Greenbelt Tree Service
& Landscaping
Spaeidl rate for hail tree pi woo
$3s.00
Sod aaN.«w daft
466-2280
Children's
Saturday
Programs
.'Saturday EX-
travaganza" is the name of
the children's programs
that happen every
Saturday at Scarborough
Y.
There is still room for
children 6 to 14 years to join
in pottery classes, oil
painting and guitar
classes.
The Y ensures small
personah2ed classes and
excellent instruction. The
fee is only $30 and classes
run from Sat. April 7 to
June 16.
It is a good way to spend a
Saturday so call the Y at
266-7797 for more in-
formation -
Umpire Clinics
Umpire clinics will be
operating free of charge at
David and Mary Thomson
Collegiate, Lawrence Ave.,
east of Brimley Rd.
Debates for the clinics are
as follows: softball,
Mondays, April 2, 9, 23 and
3D; baseball, Wednesdays,
April 18 and 25. All clinics
start at 7 pm,
Former
Basketball
Players
Forawr players of the Ontario
Ladles' aeekemall Assoclabon take
The Association Is celebrating ifs
'Dlamand Jubilee" and Is lookup for
Ianwr MLaA Ind vN iels and teams,
ped 35 and over, te participate In the
'Old Thoors Toornawent and h►
union."
The event will be held in Wledsor
on Sat. March 31. Contact Clarence
Wiltson, q Lirvaeo I Ave., HanWhon
N16529.2UM for more Interrnation.
GIRLS
13to15
wishing to play
HARDBALL
Contact
E. Mortimer
284-2239
A
"You see," Ronald tells him, "a party was planned
to honor your birthday in McDonaldland."
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
POSTAL CODE
McDonald's in cooperation with this BOX 111,
newspaper are giving away prizes each week AGINCOURT„ONT. MIS 364
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. Apr. 7, 1979.
COLOURING CONTEST Judges' decisions are final.
-- -
WINNERS OF POT -OF -GOLD MAZE CONTEST
Francine Smith, 8, 220 Confederation Dr.,
Scarborough; Trevor Hughes, 801 Oliva St.
Pickering; Cheryl Szikita, 203 Timberbank Dr.,
Agincourt; Jennifer Houston, 58 Ardqowan
Cres., Agincourt; Rai Brothers, 9, 2830 Midland
Ave. no. 3, Agincourt; Wendy Dorn, 18 Idehill
Cres., Agincourt; Jill Thomas, 24 Cockburn Dr.,
West Hill.
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 29, 1979
SPORTS
Aprile Lanes Bowling
BY JANE ARMSTRONG
TRIPLES
PEE WEE
L. Zeagman 640: C. Careloote 637; J.
SINGLES
Uhriq 576: R. Hendrie 571; 0. Sinkins
D. Allen 148; D. Petiou 135: K. Ferns
568; R Deabnu 563.
134; N. Hulan 117: J. Hines 117; 8.
SENIORS
Cho teller 116.
SINGLES
DOUBLES
T. Reid 3S0: L. Marsolsis 316: P.
D. Allen 268: D. Petiou 259'. K. Ferris
Kobayashi 278: C. Leybourne 274: C.
230: J. Hines 230.
Allen 261: L. Smith 253.
BANTAM
TRIPLES
SINGLES
H. Allen 724; R. Griffin 670; P.
P. Breward 211; M. Burn 202; C.
Kobayashi 660: C. Allen 647: L.
Reardon 169; T. Smith 167; J.
Liberty 646; C. Leybourne 627.
McDowell 186; F. Cadenhead 165. K.
Agin. Lions
Portals 162.
DOUBLES
W.H. Minor
T. Smith 352; C. Mardon 335; P.
T. S
Agin. Canadians
Broward 332; F. Cadenhead 330; M.
1
Bums 325; J. Mc0owa11321.
JUNIORS
SINGLES
C. Carefooto 270; S. Fisher 229: D.
Sinkins 228: L. Zeagman 227: J.
Petiou 213.
TENT REPAIR
ALL CANVAS REPAIRS
e TENTS IS, TARPS
• ZIPPERS • SCREENS
• AWNINGS
638-4762
Midget AA
Pizza Nays played to a 4 all tee with
Wexford Thur. March 22 in a game
whoa one team looked bad and the
other team wore. With a Playoff spot
at stook it just appeared as If no one
wanted it.
Chris McKenzie got Pizza Nowa on
the score board with help from
Warren Yoshida. Mark Walsh finished
o" a the way Way with Tony Lora
and Hugh Beimes for the second
store. Then Hugh Beimes Beard on
a sob effort Tony Long wrapped up
going t
the scoring with assists he
Steve Lavergne and Andy Peborsa.
WH ITEVALE
GOLF CLUB
PRIVATE
VILLAGE OF
WHITEVALE
HWY NO.7
O �
6 Q
2 Z
]C �
Q t
70
• Have a limited number of
memberships available for 1979 •
CONTACT -
CLUB MANAGER TED BIGGS
294-9600
I
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
Scarborough
Hockey
25 7 5 55 ATOM A
22 13 4 b Cedar Hill
22 12 3 47 West Hill AA
19 15 341 Agin. Lions
14 19 5 33 Agin. Candia
13 21 3 29 Agin. Civitan
4 29 4 12 Sabres
2 33 2 6 Clairlea
Wexford
Agin. Canadian
15 18 2 32 West Hill
14 17 3 31 Scarboro East
13 17 5 31 MINOR PEE W
Village Sportsviews
CIVITAN HOCKEY
1 have a lot of catching up to do
atter two weeks in sunny Florida
TraNq se to aour Skis Joys in Spring
ining but never just being in the
right place at the right tithe. When 1
deputed on Tuesday ma+wtq after
being roasted" at the Annual
Coaches and Managers Night (see
ovidonca on the hoed page of last
week's paper most of Playoff
contenders had been decided. Only
their final finishing position had to be
Mt to ate who got the bye into
Championship Day. This all
decided last 11MM N
Saturday.
BANTAMS
On Wednesday Timbers gained
the free ride into the finals while their
ballet seasonable record over eadali
Shell gave them first place after the
teams had tied with 27 point each.
This came about when Timrbrells won
their game with O'Connor Dodge and
Badens could only manage a tie with
St. Clan Ice Cream. Paul Jackson led
No Timbrelle More to a 6-4 win over
the Dodgers a goal and 2 assists and
In the process won the sco is title
with 30 points made up of is goals
and 12 assists beating out his
leernrnow Peter Words. Other scorer
for the winners were Paul
Etherington with a pair, and Joe
Blackmore. Tyler Marko". and Nord@
with singles. Keith Kent and Mike
McEachom each had a pair for the
leeem.
TIN secotW Berne saw aadali and
St. Clair batted through the first
the c u period ea~ fft�~w nrrirltrla"
of play Vic Auction put the Shelters
out in franl with agqeaeoI from Nick
Mavrodit and Ross xr'- ens. With
*W" at stake but next year's
caafrscts the St. Clair fought back
a" belly, tied it up at 13:46 on a goal
by Rabble Strang tram Glen Pasco.
Next Wedrre a els p.w made"
will tackle O'Cawnner Dodge in a
Fadden death co~. tee winner N
meet TimNraMs erne following
'Wednesday Nr the rape.
M a Pr'@v+w of next week's semi-
final sudden death game Carron
Aefe Parts blemked Dressmakers
Snpplt 2-0. Steve Johnson scored in
146 first period with an win-- --
tont. elk@ Mead got his 16th of
season when M tallied loft in the
second period.
Oboe conMnrad to ren alewe and
ehuo o Canadian Tire 10'Cmrraf 3-0.
Gaal scoters fed 146 winners war
Rab@" sehnime. Robert
IRcCormmck, and Sheldon BuAa.
Steve Auction pecked up as assist N
briny his letelpalls $was leer ip
M 19 and glove him the aewing one
aver Mike Mead in a class battle.
ATOMS
Ontarno Hydrae Ewplet union
book tint place0y law Perms when
they I Iesled Nei Merest rna1
Max Tetter Teaace S-3. The Te"eta
bold a 2.1 mrargin alter ow hest
twenty nrnimntdos on paths by
ToJee
►aciawe Ire- Oris" ►epRerd, sod dd
MeeW hAhA ter OeMydo tram Mark
Lawson and Van Garabet. I~
increasedthen Iced to 3-1 on
Armenq
tr*'s second unassisted goat
apAr0 tied it up with two quick goof"
by Lawson and NOW Nler sex
home - M play. Hagan cownasted
Its not heck with • geol from Lawson
and Gar~ five winnnrtes leer. In Me
%nal erwle of play Lawson seared
agsin leis tine how John Lenge.
Lawson fwusled up the
ism" with 54 Pewits made rape ol
Basis and /s assists.
thewsioghts
on tower as they ripped Jana i0 Photo
7 1 in the *Ilea NO of the twon bill.
Miles Burgess led Ula snack with a
three Baal pellon fence. Other
marksmen for the Meds were Jarred
Wi6etne, Devin Brown. Rch a". and
Kevin O'Heam, Jack Foreay was the
laws Janitls scorer.
We what should be a east goad game
Texaco and Bemshwe weir in the
sudden death sewn -final on Saturday
N 10:00 a.m. The wirer metes Hydro
the Win ingSahrdeV.
PEE WEE
S4 Division contiwwd thew
unbeated streak with a 3.3 be with
Model Rail in the final�srle ol this
group on Saturday. The be cost drew
an thence they had of - itg Don
Vswy Volkswagen for fist place.
They needed a win themselves and a
bas by the Dons. Neither came
abort. As it turned out they needed a
ggonea1 Dy Glen Parsons Fran Ron
Cameron in the final three mimes of
Play to even gain the fie. Over
scorers for the 54's wen Cameron
from Parsons. and Billy Dixon from
Frank Ni"i. Scoring for the Railers
wen Pat McKenzie from Tim Moris.
Kevin McNally from Moms, and Mike
Gollob from Colin McCoy.
Robbie Gasser chalked up a
shutout as Don Valley defeated
O'Connor Dodge 3-0 in the other
pante in this group. The Dons were 2-
0 atter 146 first period with Dennis
Godin scoring from Tony Fantle and
Jamie Gordensky, and Gordensky
hitting for his 17th with on
unassisted effort. Godin wrapped it
up with an unassisted a"at m the
second period.
Luke Vitale of O'Connor edged a
last closing finisher Gordensky for
the scoring title. 54 and O'Connor will
meet at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday in the
semi-final sudden death contest.
FINAL STANDINGS
W L T P
GIANTS
Obits 13 2 1 27
Dressmakers Supply 5 5 6 16
Ganott Auto Parts 6 7 3 15
Canadian Tin 1 11 4 6
ATOMS
Ont. Hydro E.U. 11 4 4 26
MaxTetter Texaco 9 6 4 22
Bwishrn e 6 4 22
Janitis Photo 3 16 0 6
PEE WEE
Don Va1Ny Walk*. 10 4 S 25
S4 Diwielon 9 6 4 22
O'Connor Dodge 6 9 2 1{
Model Rail 3 11 5 11
BANTAM
Timbrelle 103 7 27
Bedell Shop e 3 9 27
O'Connor Dodge 5 11 4 14
St. Clair lee Cream 3 11 6 12
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
GOALS
Mike Head IGartett► 16 Giants; Mark
Lawson 1 36 Atoms: Jamie
Gordensky (Don Va1Nyy) 17 Pee Wes:
Paul Jackson (Timbrells►18 Bantam.
ASSISTS
Mark Burdon (Obies) 8 Giants:
Francis Hagan (Hydro) 24 Atoms:
Paul Rsddiek (0'Conrar)14 Pee Wee;
Paul jackson (Titrtte; is)12 Bantam.
POINTS
Steve Auction (Obies) 19 Giants: Merle
Lawson (Hydro) S4 Atoms: Luka
Vitale (O'Connor) 26 Pee was; Paul
Jackson (Tirnbrolls) 30 Bamsm.
SEMI FINAL PLAYOFF SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY
4.00
Badeli Shelf vs O'Cormor Dodge
4Bantom)
SATURDAY
too
64 Division vs O'Con of Dodge (Pee
Wee)
10:00 a.m.
Max Teller Texaco vs sensitive
(Atom)
11:00 a.m.
Dressmaker Supply vs Gannett Auto
Parts (Giantsl
12:00 near
Obies vs Canadian Tie (O'Connor)
taismnts)
Cedar Hill
Minor
Hockey
MARCH 17. 1979
MINOR @"TAN
Dewy MM Estate 4 Empire Lift 2
K. Prescott J. Gapmam. G. Oaten; J.
U"--
111. amens: V. eoovor.
Go"" i Assec. 1 Atex Irvine Chov 0
L. Blair. A. ONeld SO.
►alt's Privet 3 Grath"" Flyw 0
M. Mathermnan: T. Trawler; 11. Dennis;
D. Brews SO,
BANTAM
Flemwwq'a Jeb 2 Action Lok t
W Shire" 2.
T K@hler
Real McCoys S Thistle hint 3
G. Fall, Y. K. Wright P- Kirk, A.
Wood.
T Kelly 2 S. Abbe".
Miles on Markham 6 R.Y.T.
Consonantal o
0. Hales 3; H. Niue; M. Maben"dep";
G. Deacon: 0. Jackson S.O.
Georgi s Drive-in 3 Guth 2
W. Beckett: M. Lavi xlo ft: T.
D Brerecembe: S. Beds,
4NNOR MIDGET
Holiday Irin 31 Hew Martiuzmnq 2
J. Main", S. McinaMy: S.
Fekushnma.
K. MJes; M. Rickman.
City stuck 6 ChrismargeW 2
A_ ttilchelt x T. Nash: G. Siskos. M.
Fupeo.
J. Harbor, M. Tracey.
Markham i 401 Auto 4 Dominion Steil
3
J. Dewes 2: M. Wynd: A. Moran,
A Rein" M. Bennett G. Gnraldi.
Agincourt
Civitan
Hockey
NOVICE 7
Huntwlgwood Flowers 3
Huntigwood Real Estate 0
D. Gay 2- S. Swill G. NOMwes S.O.
NOVICE a
Fairway's Variety 5 National Trust 0
D. Sedgetriek; M. Soviets; D.
HurnpMies: G. Campbell: D. Start; B.
Parry S.O.
Bad News Bear 5 FlexmasNr 0
0. Aired 2: R. Prentice; J. Fenwick: J.
Gunn�'tsopa�lis; S. Brilli S.O.
MINOR ATOM
Bosley Mal Estate 2 Mabiley's
Texaco 1
S. Dare; V. Sealli.
A. Kopra
Markham Chrysler 4 Can. Tin 1
P. Frechetts; F. Kath; P. Tani; J.
Pirillo.
R. Fenwick.
ATOM
Terrace Optical 6 Agin. Flames 0
G. Robeson 5; R. Weiss; D. Paquette
S.O.
Somerville Bucks 5 Can. Auto Radio 0
S. Preddy 3; S. Brown; J. McCormack:
M. Fernandez S.O.
MINOR PEE WEE
Andy's Furs 6 Action Sport Photo 0
S. Khan; C. Rutherford; T. Phalan; B.
Greven; C. Trombloy: D. Wensley; G.
Deeks S.O.
Can. Tire 5 Lynx Golf Clubs 1
C. Burton . B. MacDougall 2; J.
Briones.
M. Whiston.
PEE WEE
Midas Muffler 5 Dipaob B.P. 3
A. Phillipe 3; J. Marshall; J. Gill.
P. Paquette 2; D. Cantalio.
Huntingwood Mel Estate 3
Agincourt Arrows 0
D. Walter 2. T. Francis; J. MacKenzie
S.O.
MINOR BANTAM
Pirri's Country Fair 2 General
Bakeries 0
B. Gibson; C. Pizzuro; F Sorraino S.O.
Anson Forstner 4 Y a R Properties 2
L Myska 2; M. Morrison; A.
Sochodina.
J. Martin 2.
Association
25 5 8 so
24 6 5 53
21 11 5 47
ns 20 12 7 47
17 12 9 43
17 15 5 39
16 16 6 38
12 19 6 30
sAA 12 21 4 26
10 24 4 24
3 34 1 7
WE AA
Wexford 24 7 6 54
Agin. Lions is 12 7 43
Cedar Hill 17 16 5 39
West Hill 14 17 6 34
Agin. Canadians 6 27 1 16
MINOR PEE WEE A
Wexford 33 1 3 69
Agin. Canadians 28 8 4 60
Agin. Civitan 27 6 6 60
Cedar Hill 24 11 3 51
West Hill 14 19 5 33
Agin. Lion 11 19 8 30
Scarce" East 11 24 3 25
Clairles 8 25 6 22
Sabres 22 35 2 6
PEE WEE AA
Agin. Canadians 24 7 7 55
Wexford 21 11 6 46
Cedar Hill 19 14 5 43
West Hill 14 18 7 35
Agin. Lion 4 32 3 11
PEE WEE A
Sabres 35 0 1 73
West Hill 25 7 5 55
Wexford 18 12 8 M
Agin. Canadians 16 12 10 42
Agin. Civitan 16 to 3 39
Clairles 16 15 6 36
Cedar MIN 10 26 1 21
Scarboro East 6 25 6 is
Agin. Lions 3 33 2 a
MINOR BANTAM AA
Cedar Hill 26 7 4 56
West Hill 13 19 5 31
Agin. Canadian 10 25 2 22
MINOR BANTAM A
Agin. Canadians 31 4 6 W
Ceder "in 2S 6 7 57
West "in 24 12 4 S2
Sabres 22 14 5 49
Wexford 20 14 7 47
Agin. Civitan 9 24 9 27
Agent. Lions 11 26 4 26
Ch*i" s 26 4 20
Scarboro East 3 34 4 10
BANTAM AA
Ceder Nin 10 10 9 45
Wexford 19 12 6 44
Agin. Lions 15 14 8 38
West Hill 7 26 2 16
BANTAM A
Coda "in 32 3 a TO
Clwlea 32 S 4 68
West Hip 23 13 S Sl
Wexford 23 IS 4 50
Aqw. Lien" 19 17 { M
sabres 18 17 { 42
Agin. Canadians 14 24 4 32
Ago. Chetan s 28 6 22
Scsrbao East 7 31 4 14
WW)ft MIDGET AA
Agin. Caredians 22 7 8 S2
Calor 041" 14 13 9 37
West Mite • 14 14 32
Wexford 9 t7 11 29
MINOR MIOGET A
Agin. CMtern 41 2 0 62
Char Min 35 4 1 71
West Min 23 10 S St
Agin. CawaMere 21 1S 6 46
Sabres 19 16 S
clwlea 9 27 6 24
Wexford • 26 s 24
Agin. Liens 7 30 5 t!
Scarbao East 4 34 3 11
MIDGET AA
Alton. Camedisn 19 1C 9 47
Wexford 17 11 9 43
Calor HW 11 22 4 26
MIOGET A
clavi" 29 4 6 M
sabres 26 a S s1
Ago. Colson 22 11 10 54
Ago. Canadians 23 14 S 51
Cada Him 17 16 a 42
Agin.Lxens 11 21 10 32
West Hill 9 26 4 24
Wexford 9 26 6 24
$carbo* East 6 31 4 /6
JUVENILE AA
Cada Him 37 S 2 76
Clairlea 33 6 5 71
Weatard 32 6 7 71
Agm. Limits 17 17 11 45
Agin Canadians /s 2S S 35
Agin. Civitan 15 29 1 31
West MAN 10 2S 9 29
sabres 10 32 3 23
Scarborte East 7 37 1 15
GAME RESULTS
NOVICE a
Aorn. Credions M S Agin. Chilare
AA t
Cedar HIM AA 5 Agin. Liens AA 2
acarboro Easl AA 1 CIatrNa AA 0
West Hill AA 7 Scarboro Sabres AA 0
MINOR ATOM
Scarboro East A 3 Agin. Canadians A
2
Sabres A 6 Agin. Canadians A 2
Scarboro East A 3 Agin. Canadians A
2
Agin. Civitan A 3 Cloirlea A 2
Wexford A 3 Agin. Civitan A 2
Wexford A 6 Agin. Lions A 0
Scarboro East A 5 Agin. Lions A D
Sabres A 10 Agin. Lions A 1
Cedar Hill A 5 West Hill A 4
West Hill A 4 Wexford A 1
ATOM
Agin. Canadians AA 2 Agin. Civitan A
2
Cedar Hill AA 2 Agin. Canadians AA 1
West Hill M 5 Cedar Hill A 1
West Hill AA 5 Sabres A 0
Agin. Canadians A 6 Agin. Lions A 0
Agin. Canadians A 9 Scarboro East A
2
Agin. Civitan A 3 West NMI A 0
Agin. Lions A 4 West Hill A 0
Cedar Hill A 4 Sabres A 0
Clairles A 5 Agin Canadians AA A 1
Wexford A 4 Cloiries A 1
West Hill AA A 6 Scarborc East A 3
Scarboro East A 3 West Hill A 3
Sabres A 5 West Hill AA A 4
MINOR PEE WEE
Agin. Canadians AA 5 Agin. Lions AA
1
Agin. Lions AA 4 West Hill AA 1
Cedar Hill AA 1 Wexford AA 1
Cedar Hill AA 2 Wexford AA 1
Coder Hill AA 1 West Hill AA 0
Wexford AA 3 Cedar Hill AA 2
Agin. Canadians A 6 Sabres A 0
Wexford A 5 Agin. Canadian A 3
Agin. Civitan A 4 Clairles A 0
Agin. Lions A 3 Scarboro East A 2
Cedar Hill A 3 Clairles A 1
Wexford A 6 West Hill A 3
PEE WEE
Agin, Canadians AA 7 Agin. Lions AA
•
Agin. Canadians AA 4 Ceder Hill AA 2
West Hill AA 4 Agin. Lions AA 1
Wexford AA 5 West Hila AA t
Agin. Canadians A 7 Scarboro East A
Sabres A 3 AginCanadians A 0
ClairNa A 4 A� Chetan A 1
Agin. Civitan 3 Wexford A 3
Wexford A S Agin. Lions A 1
Agin. Lion A 2 Scarboro East A 2
west Hin A S Cedar HillA 1
West Hill A 4 Wexford A 1
MINOR BANTAM
Cedar Hill AA 2 . Canedimo AA 0
Agin. Catadians A 2 Sabres A 0
Agin,
CMN A 2 Ceirleo A 1
Wexford A 4 Agin. Ciwtan A 1
Agin. Lion A 4 Wexford A 2
Agin. L ions A 4 Scorbae East A l
West Hill A 6 Cedar Hill A 2
Sabres A S Scorbore East A 0
West Kill A a Wexford A 3
BANTAM
Cedar Hide AA 4 Allis. Lion AA 2
Wexford AA 1 Agit, liens AA 0
Apia Canadian A 2 Sabres A 2
Cla idea A { Agin. Ciwtaw A 0
Agin. Collate A 4 Wexford A 3
Wexford A 4 Ago. Liens A 1
Scorbae East A 2 Agin. Lions A 0
Coder Hill A 1 West Hide A 1
Ceder HW A t Banta- Selects AA 0
Scania a East A 6 Sabres A 2
West NO A 2 Wexford A 2
MINOR MIDGET
Agin. Cawsdtan AA 2 Cada HIM AA 0
Wexfad AA'k Ceder No AA 1
West Hide AA 4 Wexford AA 4
Ceder Hin A t0 Wexford AA 1
Agw. ConodNns A { Searbo a East A
1
Agin. Cawadiews A 2 Sabel A 0
Agfa, cfwtan A a Cheeriest A 4
Agin. Chetan A 6 Wexford A 1
Wexford A 6 Agra_ Lions A 4
Scarb re East A 7 Agin Liens A 2
Clairton A 4 Wexford A 4
MIDGET
Clwes AA 3 Agin. Canadians AA 2
Wexford AA 3 West NO AA 1
Agin. Canadians A 3 Scarbao East A
0
Sabres A S Agin. Canadians A 1
Clairles A 1 Agin. Civitan A 0
Agrn. Ci 'IM A 3 WextordA t
Agin. Lien A 2 Wexford A 0
Aeon. lions A 6 Scarboro East A 0
Ceder Hip A S West Hill A 4
West Hip A 4 Wexford A 2
JUVENILE
Sabres AA 4 Agin_ Comedians AA 1
ClaiMa AA 7 Allies. Chetan AA 0
Wealord AA 3 Agin Chetan AA 2
Wexford AA 3 Agit. Lions AA 1
ScarOae East AA I Agin lien AA 0
Coder "IN AA 7 West HIM AA 2
Sabres AA 4 Scarboro East AA 2
Sabres M S Juvenile Sol cts AA 0
Wexford AA 7 West Hide AA 2
19 79
Scarborough Lacrosse Association
Registration & Instruction Clinic
Girls & Boys
Ages 7.21
Instruction -Demonstrations -Films -Games
April 1st -8th -22nd -29th
David & Mary Thomson Collegiate
10:00 a.m. -12:00 on Sunday Mornings
Competent instructors to teach you. AN new registrants under 14
years old receive a free stick. Registration per person $20, family
$30. Anyone interested in coaching house league teams, interested in
time keeping or refereeing, please contact Paul Dean at the number
below.
BO For Paul 0 Call
C,0'RBORp
y = 445-3259 yA o�-j(�
S� Susan Havlis {7 Of
1�439-6650
.Cr
W
L T P
Clairles,
NOVICE 0 AA
Agin. Civitan
West Hill
6
1 0 12
West Hill
Cedar Hill
6
1 0 10
Scarboro East
Agin. Lions
6
1 0 10
Wexford
Agin. Canadians
4
3 0 8
Sabres
Agin. Civitan
3
4 0 6
Agin. Lions
Scarboro East
2
4 1 5
Agin. Canadians
Scarboro Sabres
1
3 13
Wexford
1
4 0 2
ATOM AA
Clairlea
•
6 0 0
West Hill
MINOR ATOM A
Cedar Hill
Cedar Hill
30
2 5 65
Agin. Canadians
Hockey
25 7 5 55 ATOM A
22 13 4 b Cedar Hill
22 12 3 47 West Hill AA
19 15 341 Agin. Lions
14 19 5 33 Agin. Candia
13 21 3 29 Agin. Civitan
4 29 4 12 Sabres
2 33 2 6 Clairlea
Wexford
Agin. Canadian
15 18 2 32 West Hill
14 17 3 31 Scarboro East
13 17 5 31 MINOR PEE W
Village Sportsviews
CIVITAN HOCKEY
1 have a lot of catching up to do
atter two weeks in sunny Florida
TraNq se to aour Skis Joys in Spring
ining but never just being in the
right place at the right tithe. When 1
deputed on Tuesday ma+wtq after
being roasted" at the Annual
Coaches and Managers Night (see
ovidonca on the hoed page of last
week's paper most of Playoff
contenders had been decided. Only
their final finishing position had to be
Mt to ate who got the bye into
Championship Day. This all
decided last 11MM N
Saturday.
BANTAMS
On Wednesday Timbers gained
the free ride into the finals while their
ballet seasonable record over eadali
Shell gave them first place after the
teams had tied with 27 point each.
This came about when Timrbrells won
their game with O'Connor Dodge and
Badens could only manage a tie with
St. Clan Ice Cream. Paul Jackson led
No Timbrelle More to a 6-4 win over
the Dodgers a goal and 2 assists and
In the process won the sco is title
with 30 points made up of is goals
and 12 assists beating out his
leernrnow Peter Words. Other scorer
for the winners were Paul
Etherington with a pair, and Joe
Blackmore. Tyler Marko". and Nord@
with singles. Keith Kent and Mike
McEachom each had a pair for the
leeem.
TIN secotW Berne saw aadali and
St. Clair batted through the first
the c u period ea~ fft�~w nrrirltrla"
of play Vic Auction put the Shelters
out in franl with agqeaeoI from Nick
Mavrodit and Ross xr'- ens. With
*W" at stake but next year's
caafrscts the St. Clair fought back
a" belly, tied it up at 13:46 on a goal
by Rabble Strang tram Glen Pasco.
Next Wedrre a els p.w made"
will tackle O'Cawnner Dodge in a
Fadden death co~. tee winner N
meet TimNraMs erne following
'Wednesday Nr the rape.
M a Pr'@v+w of next week's semi-
final sudden death game Carron
Aefe Parts blemked Dressmakers
Snpplt 2-0. Steve Johnson scored in
146 first period with an win-- --
tont. elk@ Mead got his 16th of
season when M tallied loft in the
second period.
Oboe conMnrad to ren alewe and
ehuo o Canadian Tire 10'Cmrraf 3-0.
Gaal scoters fed 146 winners war
Rab@" sehnime. Robert
IRcCormmck, and Sheldon BuAa.
Steve Auction pecked up as assist N
briny his letelpalls $was leer ip
M 19 and glove him the aewing one
aver Mike Mead in a class battle.
ATOMS
Ontarno Hydrae Ewplet union
book tint place0y law Perms when
they I Iesled Nei Merest rna1
Max Tetter Teaace S-3. The Te"eta
bold a 2.1 mrargin alter ow hest
twenty nrnimntdos on paths by
ToJee
►aciawe Ire- Oris" ►epRerd, sod dd
MeeW hAhA ter OeMydo tram Mark
Lawson and Van Garabet. I~
increasedthen Iced to 3-1 on
Armenq
tr*'s second unassisted goat
apAr0 tied it up with two quick goof"
by Lawson and NOW Nler sex
home - M play. Hagan cownasted
Its not heck with • geol from Lawson
and Gar~ five winnnrtes leer. In Me
%nal erwle of play Lawson seared
agsin leis tine how John Lenge.
Lawson fwusled up the
ism" with 54 Pewits made rape ol
Basis and /s assists.
thewsioghts
on tower as they ripped Jana i0 Photo
7 1 in the *Ilea NO of the twon bill.
Miles Burgess led Ula snack with a
three Baal pellon fence. Other
marksmen for the Meds were Jarred
Wi6etne, Devin Brown. Rch a". and
Kevin O'Heam, Jack Foreay was the
laws Janitls scorer.
We what should be a east goad game
Texaco and Bemshwe weir in the
sudden death sewn -final on Saturday
N 10:00 a.m. The wirer metes Hydro
the Win ingSahrdeV.
PEE WEE
S4 Division contiwwd thew
unbeated streak with a 3.3 be with
Model Rail in the final�srle ol this
group on Saturday. The be cost drew
an thence they had of - itg Don
Vswy Volkswagen for fist place.
They needed a win themselves and a
bas by the Dons. Neither came
abort. As it turned out they needed a
ggonea1 Dy Glen Parsons Fran Ron
Cameron in the final three mimes of
Play to even gain the fie. Over
scorers for the 54's wen Cameron
from Parsons. and Billy Dixon from
Frank Ni"i. Scoring for the Railers
wen Pat McKenzie from Tim Moris.
Kevin McNally from Moms, and Mike
Gollob from Colin McCoy.
Robbie Gasser chalked up a
shutout as Don Valley defeated
O'Connor Dodge 3-0 in the other
pante in this group. The Dons were 2-
0 atter 146 first period with Dennis
Godin scoring from Tony Fantle and
Jamie Gordensky, and Gordensky
hitting for his 17th with on
unassisted effort. Godin wrapped it
up with an unassisted a"at m the
second period.
Luke Vitale of O'Connor edged a
last closing finisher Gordensky for
the scoring title. 54 and O'Connor will
meet at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday in the
semi-final sudden death contest.
FINAL STANDINGS
W L T P
GIANTS
Obits 13 2 1 27
Dressmakers Supply 5 5 6 16
Ganott Auto Parts 6 7 3 15
Canadian Tin 1 11 4 6
ATOMS
Ont. Hydro E.U. 11 4 4 26
MaxTetter Texaco 9 6 4 22
Bwishrn e 6 4 22
Janitis Photo 3 16 0 6
PEE WEE
Don Va1Ny Walk*. 10 4 S 25
S4 Diwielon 9 6 4 22
O'Connor Dodge 6 9 2 1{
Model Rail 3 11 5 11
BANTAM
Timbrelle 103 7 27
Bedell Shop e 3 9 27
O'Connor Dodge 5 11 4 14
St. Clair lee Cream 3 11 6 12
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
GOALS
Mike Head IGartett► 16 Giants; Mark
Lawson 1 36 Atoms: Jamie
Gordensky (Don Va1Nyy) 17 Pee Wes:
Paul Jackson (Timbrells►18 Bantam.
ASSISTS
Mark Burdon (Obies) 8 Giants:
Francis Hagan (Hydro) 24 Atoms:
Paul Rsddiek (0'Conrar)14 Pee Wee;
Paul jackson (Titrtte; is)12 Bantam.
POINTS
Steve Auction (Obies) 19 Giants: Merle
Lawson (Hydro) S4 Atoms: Luka
Vitale (O'Connor) 26 Pee was; Paul
Jackson (Tirnbrolls) 30 Bamsm.
SEMI FINAL PLAYOFF SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY
4.00
Badeli Shelf vs O'Cormor Dodge
4Bantom)
SATURDAY
too
64 Division vs O'Con of Dodge (Pee
Wee)
10:00 a.m.
Max Teller Texaco vs sensitive
(Atom)
11:00 a.m.
Dressmaker Supply vs Gannett Auto
Parts (Giantsl
12:00 near
Obies vs Canadian Tie (O'Connor)
taismnts)
Cedar Hill
Minor
Hockey
MARCH 17. 1979
MINOR @"TAN
Dewy MM Estate 4 Empire Lift 2
K. Prescott J. Gapmam. G. Oaten; J.
U"--
111. amens: V. eoovor.
Go"" i Assec. 1 Atex Irvine Chov 0
L. Blair. A. ONeld SO.
►alt's Privet 3 Grath"" Flyw 0
M. Mathermnan: T. Trawler; 11. Dennis;
D. Brews SO,
BANTAM
Flemwwq'a Jeb 2 Action Lok t
W Shire" 2.
T K@hler
Real McCoys S Thistle hint 3
G. Fall, Y. K. Wright P- Kirk, A.
Wood.
T Kelly 2 S. Abbe".
Miles on Markham 6 R.Y.T.
Consonantal o
0. Hales 3; H. Niue; M. Maben"dep";
G. Deacon: 0. Jackson S.O.
Georgi s Drive-in 3 Guth 2
W. Beckett: M. Lavi xlo ft: T.
D Brerecembe: S. Beds,
4NNOR MIDGET
Holiday Irin 31 Hew Martiuzmnq 2
J. Main", S. McinaMy: S.
Fekushnma.
K. MJes; M. Rickman.
City stuck 6 ChrismargeW 2
A_ ttilchelt x T. Nash: G. Siskos. M.
Fupeo.
J. Harbor, M. Tracey.
Markham i 401 Auto 4 Dominion Steil
3
J. Dewes 2: M. Wynd: A. Moran,
A Rein" M. Bennett G. Gnraldi.
Agincourt
Civitan
Hockey
NOVICE 7
Huntwlgwood Flowers 3
Huntigwood Real Estate 0
D. Gay 2- S. Swill G. NOMwes S.O.
NOVICE a
Fairway's Variety 5 National Trust 0
D. Sedgetriek; M. Soviets; D.
HurnpMies: G. Campbell: D. Start; B.
Parry S.O.
Bad News Bear 5 FlexmasNr 0
0. Aired 2: R. Prentice; J. Fenwick: J.
Gunn�'tsopa�lis; S. Brilli S.O.
MINOR ATOM
Bosley Mal Estate 2 Mabiley's
Texaco 1
S. Dare; V. Sealli.
A. Kopra
Markham Chrysler 4 Can. Tin 1
P. Frechetts; F. Kath; P. Tani; J.
Pirillo.
R. Fenwick.
ATOM
Terrace Optical 6 Agin. Flames 0
G. Robeson 5; R. Weiss; D. Paquette
S.O.
Somerville Bucks 5 Can. Auto Radio 0
S. Preddy 3; S. Brown; J. McCormack:
M. Fernandez S.O.
MINOR PEE WEE
Andy's Furs 6 Action Sport Photo 0
S. Khan; C. Rutherford; T. Phalan; B.
Greven; C. Trombloy: D. Wensley; G.
Deeks S.O.
Can. Tire 5 Lynx Golf Clubs 1
C. Burton . B. MacDougall 2; J.
Briones.
M. Whiston.
PEE WEE
Midas Muffler 5 Dipaob B.P. 3
A. Phillipe 3; J. Marshall; J. Gill.
P. Paquette 2; D. Cantalio.
Huntingwood Mel Estate 3
Agincourt Arrows 0
D. Walter 2. T. Francis; J. MacKenzie
S.O.
MINOR BANTAM
Pirri's Country Fair 2 General
Bakeries 0
B. Gibson; C. Pizzuro; F Sorraino S.O.
Anson Forstner 4 Y a R Properties 2
L Myska 2; M. Morrison; A.
Sochodina.
J. Martin 2.
Association
25 5 8 so
24 6 5 53
21 11 5 47
ns 20 12 7 47
17 12 9 43
17 15 5 39
16 16 6 38
12 19 6 30
sAA 12 21 4 26
10 24 4 24
3 34 1 7
WE AA
Wexford 24 7 6 54
Agin. Lions is 12 7 43
Cedar Hill 17 16 5 39
West Hill 14 17 6 34
Agin. Canadians 6 27 1 16
MINOR PEE WEE A
Wexford 33 1 3 69
Agin. Canadians 28 8 4 60
Agin. Civitan 27 6 6 60
Cedar Hill 24 11 3 51
West Hill 14 19 5 33
Agin. Lion 11 19 8 30
Scarce" East 11 24 3 25
Clairles 8 25 6 22
Sabres 22 35 2 6
PEE WEE AA
Agin. Canadians 24 7 7 55
Wexford 21 11 6 46
Cedar Hill 19 14 5 43
West Hill 14 18 7 35
Agin. Lion 4 32 3 11
PEE WEE A
Sabres 35 0 1 73
West Hill 25 7 5 55
Wexford 18 12 8 M
Agin. Canadians 16 12 10 42
Agin. Civitan 16 to 3 39
Clairles 16 15 6 36
Cedar MIN 10 26 1 21
Scarboro East 6 25 6 is
Agin. Lions 3 33 2 a
MINOR BANTAM AA
Cedar Hill 26 7 4 56
West Hill 13 19 5 31
Agin. Canadian 10 25 2 22
MINOR BANTAM A
Agin. Canadians 31 4 6 W
Ceder "in 2S 6 7 57
West "in 24 12 4 S2
Sabres 22 14 5 49
Wexford 20 14 7 47
Agin. Civitan 9 24 9 27
Agent. Lions 11 26 4 26
Ch*i" s 26 4 20
Scarboro East 3 34 4 10
BANTAM AA
Ceder Nin 10 10 9 45
Wexford 19 12 6 44
Agin. Lions 15 14 8 38
West Hill 7 26 2 16
BANTAM A
Coda "in 32 3 a TO
Clwlea 32 S 4 68
West Hip 23 13 S Sl
Wexford 23 IS 4 50
Aqw. Lien" 19 17 { M
sabres 18 17 { 42
Agin. Canadians 14 24 4 32
Ago. Chetan s 28 6 22
Scsrbao East 7 31 4 14
WW)ft MIDGET AA
Agin. Caredians 22 7 8 S2
Calor 041" 14 13 9 37
West Mite • 14 14 32
Wexford 9 t7 11 29
MINOR MIOGET A
Agin. CMtern 41 2 0 62
Char Min 35 4 1 71
West Min 23 10 S St
Agin. CawaMere 21 1S 6 46
Sabres 19 16 S
clwlea 9 27 6 24
Wexford • 26 s 24
Agin. Liens 7 30 5 t!
Scarbao East 4 34 3 11
MIDGET AA
Alton. Camedisn 19 1C 9 47
Wexford 17 11 9 43
Calor HW 11 22 4 26
MIOGET A
clavi" 29 4 6 M
sabres 26 a S s1
Ago. Colson 22 11 10 54
Ago. Canadians 23 14 S 51
Cada Him 17 16 a 42
Agin.Lxens 11 21 10 32
West Hill 9 26 4 24
Wexford 9 26 6 24
$carbo* East 6 31 4 /6
JUVENILE AA
Cada Him 37 S 2 76
Clairlea 33 6 5 71
Weatard 32 6 7 71
Agm. Limits 17 17 11 45
Agin Canadians /s 2S S 35
Agin. Civitan 15 29 1 31
West MAN 10 2S 9 29
sabres 10 32 3 23
Scarborte East 7 37 1 15
GAME RESULTS
NOVICE a
Aorn. Credions M S Agin. Chilare
AA t
Cedar HIM AA 5 Agin. Liens AA 2
acarboro Easl AA 1 CIatrNa AA 0
West Hill AA 7 Scarboro Sabres AA 0
MINOR ATOM
Scarboro East A 3 Agin. Canadians A
2
Sabres A 6 Agin. Canadians A 2
Scarboro East A 3 Agin. Canadians A
2
Agin. Civitan A 3 Cloirlea A 2
Wexford A 3 Agin. Civitan A 2
Wexford A 6 Agin. Lions A 0
Scarboro East A 5 Agin. Lions A D
Sabres A 10 Agin. Lions A 1
Cedar Hill A 5 West Hill A 4
West Hill A 4 Wexford A 1
ATOM
Agin. Canadians AA 2 Agin. Civitan A
2
Cedar Hill AA 2 Agin. Canadians AA 1
West Hill M 5 Cedar Hill A 1
West Hill AA 5 Sabres A 0
Agin. Canadians A 6 Agin. Lions A 0
Agin. Canadians A 9 Scarboro East A
2
Agin. Civitan A 3 West NMI A 0
Agin. Lions A 4 West Hill A 0
Cedar Hill A 4 Sabres A 0
Clairles A 5 Agin Canadians AA A 1
Wexford A 4 Cloiries A 1
West Hill AA A 6 Scarborc East A 3
Scarboro East A 3 West Hill A 3
Sabres A 5 West Hill AA A 4
MINOR PEE WEE
Agin. Canadians AA 5 Agin. Lions AA
1
Agin. Lions AA 4 West Hill AA 1
Cedar Hill AA 1 Wexford AA 1
Cedar Hill AA 2 Wexford AA 1
Coder Hill AA 1 West Hill AA 0
Wexford AA 3 Cedar Hill AA 2
Agin. Canadians A 6 Sabres A 0
Wexford A 5 Agin. Canadian A 3
Agin. Civitan A 4 Clairles A 0
Agin. Lions A 3 Scarboro East A 2
Cedar Hill A 3 Clairles A 1
Wexford A 6 West Hill A 3
PEE WEE
Agin, Canadians AA 7 Agin. Lions AA
•
Agin. Canadians AA 4 Ceder Hill AA 2
West Hill AA 4 Agin. Lions AA 1
Wexford AA 5 West Hila AA t
Agin. Canadians A 7 Scarboro East A
Sabres A 3 AginCanadians A 0
ClairNa A 4 A� Chetan A 1
Agin. Civitan 3 Wexford A 3
Wexford A S Agin. Lions A 1
Agin. Lion A 2 Scarboro East A 2
west Hin A S Cedar HillA 1
West Hill A 4 Wexford A 1
MINOR BANTAM
Cedar Hill AA 2 . Canedimo AA 0
Agin. Catadians A 2 Sabres A 0
Agin,
CMN A 2 Ceirleo A 1
Wexford A 4 Agin. Ciwtan A 1
Agin. Lion A 4 Wexford A 2
Agin. L ions A 4 Scorbae East A l
West Hill A 6 Cedar Hill A 2
Sabres A S Scorbore East A 0
West Kill A a Wexford A 3
BANTAM
Cedar Hide AA 4 Allis. Lion AA 2
Wexford AA 1 Agit, liens AA 0
Apia Canadian A 2 Sabres A 2
Cla idea A { Agin. Ciwtaw A 0
Agin. Collate A 4 Wexford A 3
Wexford A 4 Ago. Liens A 1
Scorbae East A 2 Agin. Lions A 0
Coder Hill A 1 West Hide A 1
Ceder HW A t Banta- Selects AA 0
Scania a East A 6 Sabres A 2
West NO A 2 Wexford A 2
MINOR MIDGET
Agin. Cawsdtan AA 2 Cada HIM AA 0
Wexfad AA'k Ceder No AA 1
West Hide AA 4 Wexford AA 4
Ceder Hin A t0 Wexford AA 1
Agw. ConodNns A { Searbo a East A
1
Agin. Cawadiews A 2 Sabel A 0
Agfa, cfwtan A a Cheeriest A 4
Agin. Chetan A 6 Wexford A 1
Wexford A 6 Agra_ Lions A 4
Scarb re East A 7 Agin Liens A 2
Clairton A 4 Wexford A 4
MIDGET
Clwes AA 3 Agin. Canadians AA 2
Wexford AA 3 West NO AA 1
Agin. Canadians A 3 Scarbao East A
0
Sabres A S Agin. Canadians A 1
Clairles A 1 Agin. Civitan A 0
Agrn. Ci 'IM A 3 WextordA t
Agin. Lien A 2 Wexford A 0
Aeon. lions A 6 Scarboro East A 0
Ceder Hip A S West Hill A 4
West Hip A 4 Wexford A 2
JUVENILE
Sabres AA 4 Agin_ Comedians AA 1
ClaiMa AA 7 Allies. Chetan AA 0
Wealord AA 3 Agin Chetan AA 2
Wexford AA 3 Agit. Lions AA 1
ScarOae East AA I Agin lien AA 0
Coder "IN AA 7 West HIM AA 2
Sabres AA 4 Scarboro East AA 2
Sabres M S Juvenile Sol cts AA 0
Wexford AA 7 West Hide AA 2
19 79
Scarborough Lacrosse Association
Registration & Instruction Clinic
Girls & Boys
Ages 7.21
Instruction -Demonstrations -Films -Games
April 1st -8th -22nd -29th
David & Mary Thomson Collegiate
10:00 a.m. -12:00 on Sunday Mornings
Competent instructors to teach you. AN new registrants under 14
years old receive a free stick. Registration per person $20, family
$30. Anyone interested in coaching house league teams, interested in
time keeping or refereeing, please contact Paul Dean at the number
below.
BO For Paul 0 Call
C,0'RBORp
y = 445-3259 yA o�-j(�
S� Susan Havlis {7 Of
1�439-6650
.Cr
fir
JOHN BUCHAN SR.
PUBLIC SCHOOL
On Fri. March 16 an
awards assembly was held
in the school auditorium.
During the assembly,
which honoured both intra
mural and inter school
teams, the students were
entertained by the mem-
bers of the John Buchan
Brass Ensemble under the
leadershipof Mrs. Pintaric
and also by the talented
dancers of the Stephen
Leacock Collegiate Jazz
Dancers who were directed
by Mrs. Martyr. The
highlight of the afternoon
for some students was the
presentation of the John
Buchan School Letter to the
following students: Lvnn
Owen, Katherine Sheridan,
Carrie Burns, Kathy Lica,
Sharon Mahabir, Sharon
Sienco, Andrea Tul, Lily
Tossounian, Jurstina Kwok,
Kathy Uda, Debbie
Longaphie, Jennifer Watt,
Nancy Wilkins, Shirley
Hunter, Betty Cheng,
Gillian deGannes, Caroline
Givens and David Prowten.
We are pleased to an-
nounce that on Thurs.
March 15 the John Buchan
Math Team was successful
in defending its cham-
pionship. In a match
against Joseph Howe
Senior School, the mem-
bers of the team won a hard
fought battle and captured
the Senior Schools
Mathematics Trophy for
the fifth eDnsecutive year.
Corigratulations to team
members Kathy
Mackenzie. Kirga Barwig,
John Catton, Greg Smart,
Kathy Uda. Betty Cheng.
Warren Ro, Gary
Saarenvirta and David
Prowten. The members of
the team were most ably
coached by Mrs. Platts and
Mrs. O'Shea.
On Fri. March 30 the
Scarborough Public Health
Department will be con-
duct frig a Scoliosis Clinic at
John Buchan. Grade 8
students with the per-
mission of their parents,
will he examined for signs
of Scolia;isdunrg the day.
FRENCH TRIP - BON
VoYAGE!
A number of students
from each of the grade 8
classes went ern an ex-
cursion Tuesday March
27th. They visited La
Chasse Galerie (A French-
Canadian cultural centre,
and Le Papillon, a French
restaurant Thev were
Thurs. Mar. 29,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
Action Around Agincourt
accompanied by two of
their French teachers Miss
Wvnne, Mrs. Bowman and
the principal Mr.
Michener. Nous avons bien
mange. Que c'etait fan-
tastique! bring home a cham-
pionship, they showed
FAIRGLEN JR. PUBLIC ;great skills and sport -
SCHOOL smanship during each
Although the girls' game. Team members
%olleyball team did not are:
Tracey Fraser. Janet Small, Helen Kussdor. Carrie
Kudjerski. Antigoni Christine Balkos, Christine Mona,
Markopoulos. Jennifer Scorsis, Helen Salvarinas.
?3.
Belrose. Antlnetta
Christine Tantrndis
CommunityTennis At Seneca
The Seneca College are available exclusively
Community Tennis Club at for use by members,
Seneca's Finch Campus evenings and weekends, on
offers an opportunity to a phone-in reservation
participate in recreational system, at no additional
tennis, meet new tennis cost.
buffs, a rd learn how to play
the game under top notch
instructors.
Six floodlit outdoor courts
East End
Teams
Dominate
Cribbage
Championships
First, Owd grid Mth piece were
wen by East Division teams inthe
Toronto Veleraes Cribbage Playoffs
held Wed Mar 21sl.
npA
Scarbwos lone reprosentative.
TypeI ouse Ltd. of Ellemer
se Rs-.
eef
upthe Isvowile Eari Hap a boom
2115 to win the Wadsworth Trophy
for lim Pfaee.
The 120 Batt. Mom defeated
Combines 22 t4 and
ComQueens Own of
the West section beat Naval Veto Is.
17
The las" player for TVF 0, -so
ss
was Roy Speigboan with Jack
Byrnes second. Red Borthwick was
third. Ralph Torrey finished fourth to
take the learn individual scoring
honours.
All seams will be presented thew
trophies and cash swats at the
banquet league Apt 7th
Talk with our FBDB
Management Services
Representative
about GOVERNMENT PROGRAMMES
TO ASSIST BUSINESS
Perha there is some form of financial and or non-
financial assistance that will benefit vour business.
our representatives are familiar with various gover-
nment programmes and can ut you in contact with the
appropriate Depa rtment andpndtvidual.
FOR MORE INFORMATION concerning this and
other services available to existing and new
businesses, contact
Leo McCarthy
Manafgement Services Assistant
who will be at:
FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK
2978 Eglinton Ave. E.
Scarborough, Ontario
On Monday, April 2nd, 1979
Telephone 431-5412 or write to:
FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK
AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
afRWCES
Daring the day. ttrice
Spring Cour
ScarborangtI YMCA has
designed special spring
courses to involve the
entire family: family
badminton. kite making
and flying, family cycling,
family orienteering outings
and family al painting and
p Atery.
It is also offering a course
for gardening buffs called
s
courts are reserved for
instruction at which club
members receive a
discount. Court rotation is
based on 40 -minute time
periods for each booking.
For further information
call 491-3).%. ext. 406 -
es At The Y
-'What Makes Your Garden
Grow". This course will
deal with growing con-
ations, soil management
and the secret of successful
perenials, pruning. as well
as all you'll ever need to
know about roses.
Call the Y at 2W7797 for
more information.
SPORTS SHORTS
Summer
Hockey School
Summer hockev classes
will operate at Mid -
Scarborough Community
Centre on a Monday to
Friday basis for seven
weeks in July and August.
Registration is open to
boys 8 to 15 years of age.
For further information
call the Recreation office
at 438-7411.
Tennis
Lessons
Instructional. tennis
classes wi 11 be conducted at
L'Amoreaux Tennis Centre
and Prairie Drive Tennis
Centre commencing Mon.
May 14.
If you are thinking about
taking up tennis or wish to
improve your basic skills
call the Scarborough
Recreation office at 438-
7411 for further in-
formation and application
forms.
Fun At The Y
Scarborough YMCA is
offering three unique
programs this spring
session which include
skateboarding, roller-
skating and a distance
running program for youth
age groups.
Find out more about these
programs by phoning the Y
at 2667797.
IN
Special
Softball
Program
Scarborough Y.M.C.A. is
offering a very special
softball program for youth
ages 9 to 14 years this
spring session.
Expert coaches will give
basic instruction in the
areas of pitching, fielding
and batting, and provide an
opportunity to get some
extra practise time in
before and during baseball
season.
So don't strike out, bat a
home tun by registering
today at the Y. For more
information call 2667797.
Day Camp
Leaders
Wanted
The Scarborough
Recreation Department is
now accepting applications
for the positions of
program coordinators and
camp leaders for the
summer day camp and
special adventure centre
progra ms.
If you are 18 years of age
or over, knowledgeable in
sports, games and arts and
crafts, and can relate to
youngsters 7 to 14 years of
age, call the Recreation
Office at 4.38-7411.
SCARBOROUGH GIRLS
HOCKEY LEAGUE
ATOM LEAGUE
Standings as of Mar 19/79.
Peanut Gang 36 pts.
Newport Paving 33 pts.
Hawks 19 pts. Shain of.
Canada 4 pts.
Scoring Leaders - Vicky
Sunohara, Peanut Gang 91
pts. Leslie Lang, Newport
Paving 82 pts. Suzette
Brammer, Peanut Gang 37
Swimmers Off
To PanAm
Trials
Scarborough Swimming Club
Coach, Bruce Gibson Nft for
Winnipeg on Morn. March 26
accompanied by four of the Clubs top
swimmers to attend the PanAm
Trials.
The swimmers, Carol Klimpel.
Naomi Marubashi, Valerie McLaren
and June Dies will be competing in
the trials to be held March 20. 30, 31
and April 1 in the Manitoba capital.
The Club also had four swimmers
competing in the Division Two
Nationals hold in Montreal the
weekend of March 171h. Jon Budd.
swimming in the 100 metre
Backstroke made a National Time of
1:04.4, which will enable him to
compete in the Canadian
Chamgonshipi. to be held 1.
Edmonton this Apu�I. Jon also
finished 4th in 1M 200 Metre
Backstroke
Debbie Dunn Drought back a Gold
Medal from Montreal with a tat place
finish in the too Meld Backstroke.
Kelly Brown also placed too the
Club with a bid ars 3rd place tYMsh
in the 100 and 400 Meth Freestyle
CenaWatiem. Sisson Witton, the
fourth rasw*w of this Mass, swam his
PersonM best m the 100 Mefrs
Backstroke with a time of I.W.
Fitis fun.
Try some.
�7
N4
a4u+nrll�,xnlan
pts. Janice Rossiter,
Hawks 32 pts. Elaine
Turner, Hawks 31 pts.
Michelle Parker, Shain of
Canada 25 pts. Karen
Cherepacha, Peanut Gang
24 pts. Linda Walker,
Newport Paving 19 pts.
Jennifer Sasaki, Hawks 18
pts. Julie Seale, Peanut
Gang 17 pts.
BANTAM
2 rid Game Round Robin
Action Sport 3
Agincourt Civitan 1
Toronto Electrical 4
Community Photo 3
C.D.S. Mechanical 4
Tooling Enterprises 3
The Pine Nods 7
Olympia TV 2
Standings - Action Sport
Photo 4 pts. Toronto
Electrical 4 pts. C.D.S.
Mechanical 4 pts. Olympia
TV 2 pts. Pine Nook 2 pts.
Tooling Enterprises 0 pts.
Community Photo 0 pts.
Agincourt Civitan 0 pts.
MIDGET GIRLS
3rd Game Round Robin
Personnel Centre 4 pts.
Metal Enclosures 4 pts.
Bryant Insulation 4 pts.
Scarborough Bendale
Lions 2 pts. Canadian
Advanced Air 2 pts. Esson
Place Angels 2 pts.
Mon. Mar 19
Scarborough Bendale
Lions 7
Bryant Insulation 2
Canadian Advanced Air 2
Metal Enclosures f
Personnel Centre 2
Esson Place Angels 3
Summer Tennis
Complete facilities of our private club open to a limited
number. 6150 single. $45 junior. Instructor - Convenor
available for full program, house league and
competitive
Meet our members, sign up at WINE 3 CHEESE reception
Tam Heather Curling Club
730 Military Trail West Hill
284-9251
Curling appiicatiens are tieing acsapbd now for neat season
Meun f 175.00 Ladles o Mued S7S.0o
SCORE
A GOOD
DEAL
.J
NEW
SUMMER
HOCKEY
LEAGUE
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 29, 1979
Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP
INDUSTRIAL STRATEGY
As mentioned by the Lieutenant Governor in her Speech
from the Throne, the Provincial Government is of the view
that Ontario industries will need to be carefully, but
aggressively, supported in future years because the highly
potential social costs of not maintaining our industrial
strength cannot be ignored. Without becoming too technical
on this very complicated issue, I would like to outline for my
constituents some of the problems and proposed solutions.
Ontario produces more than 50% of Canada's total
manufacturing capacity, and more than 8D% of the nation's
exported finished manufactured goods. But in the past
decade, for a number of reasons, Ontario's share of the total
Canadian manufacturing investment has declined by 10%.
As a result of this, as well as expected conclusions to be
reached at the current international negotiations being
conducted in Geneva on the General Agreement on Trade
and Tarriffs (GATT), the Ministry of Industry and Tourism
is working to fashion a new industrial strategy for Ontario.
'This strategy can be broken down into the following six
basic proposals.
1. Provide Incentives for Research and Development
Spending by Companies, particularly in small and medium
size enterprises: We can only hope to compete in-
ternationally on the basis of high technology, which costs
money todevefop. The Government is seeking an additional
25% tax rebate to help offset research and development
expenditures by this sector of the business community.
2. Preserve and Increase the Strength of our Traditional
Industries: For example, in the pulp and paper industry,
Ontario has the resources, the skills and the know-how. But
a combination of uneven markets and the high cost of
controlling pollution is making it difficult for many firms in
this industry to remain competitive. Ontario has initiated a
$100 million program to support both modernization and
11011019
FOOD MARKET
Hw•y 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
EXTRA SPECIAL
From Our Own Farms
Macintosh, Cortland
& spy
APPLES
.PP
112 bushel $3.95
Plus 50c deposit
3 Ib. bag 79c 5 Ib. bag 991
Excellent for eatinq or cookinq
SAVE from $1.00 to $2.00 on 112 bushel
(t Ministry of Housing
Ontario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Application for
Amendment to the Minister's
Restricted Area Orders
102/72 and 19/74
Town of Pickering
Take notice that application to amend the restricted
area order filed as Ontario Regulations 102,72 and
19 74 have been received by the Minister of
Housing.
And a previous notice posted to expire on 25th day
of January 1979 was in error in respect to Section 3iii
of the notice. The Minister of Housing proposes the
following amendment to the orders as requested by
the Town of Pickering.
The side yard setback requirements for accessory
structures should read as follows:
No accessory building or structure shall be less
than ten feet from any lot line.
All submissions in support of. or in opposition to. the
application described above, and received by the
Ministry of Housing. 7th floor. 56 Wellesley St. West,
Toronto. Ontario M7A 21<4 on or before the 12th day
of April. 1979, will be fully considered before a final
decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file
number indicated above.
In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning
Act. any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order.
Claude F. Bennett
Minister of Housing
pollution abatement in the pulp and paper industry. By
providi ng $1 of public funds for each $3 of private spending
on approved programs, we create a total of $400 million in
badly needed new investment in this critical industry. This
action should permit Ontario's pulp and paper industry to
compete effectively on a worldwide basis for generations to
come.
3. Expanding Trade Missions: For a variety of reasons,
Ontario companies have not achieved their potential in
exports. Although the Province already operates trade
missions, our new strategy will be to expand these, and to
broaden our contacts in countries that have not previously
been a major trading partner, such as Mexico. On the basis
of its growing oil wealth, Mexico is embarking on a major
program of industrialization. Ontario firms are capable of
providing many of the capital goods needed, and the
government's role will be to put the two parties together.
4. Meeting Competition for Major Capital Investment
Projects: The clearest example of this strategy is our
successful efforts to ensure that Ford's new V•6 engine
plant was built here in Ontario. The general policy is that
the project must be subject to major incentives from other
areas; would not come to Ontario without government
intervention; must meet Ontario's long term economic
interests; and must invlove a substantial amount of private
money.
5. To Provide Financial Assistance to Strong Firms Ad-
justing to Technological Change or New Competitive
Situations: For instance, we anticipate that new com-
petitive situations, both good and bad, will occur when the
negotiations in Geneva on the General Agreement on Trade
and Tariffs (GATT) are completed. Entire new export
markets should be opened up to Ontario producers, but
some of the protections presently enjoyed by Ontario
manufacturers will probably be removed, thus creating
some economic adjustment problems. This is one reason
why the Provi ncial Government is proposing to establish an
Employment Development Fund. Although the details of
this Fund are not available as yet, it has been determined
that the purpose of the Fund will be to help strong com-
panies adjust to new marketing conditions, and it will be
administered by a special Board of Cabinet, chaired by the
Ontario Treasurer.
6. Encourage Multi -National Companies to move to a
Different Structure in Ontario: This will undoubtedly be the
most difficult of our strategies to implement. Because of
tariffs, the typical multi -national branch plant in Ontario
presently produces goods that are identical in variety to
those of the parent company, but these are for sale only to
Canadian consumers. What we propose is to encourage the
multi -national firms to let their Ontario branch plant
specialize in a few products, but have the Ontario operation
become the centre of technical excellence, research and
development for those products and let it export those
products world-wide. We will probably have to provide
incentives to encourage this shift. One possibility would be
introduction of special duty rates for different products
manufactured by the multi -national firm in other countries.
The Minister of Industry and Tourism has placed these
themes before the business community, and requested feed
back from them. He has asked for as much public
discussion as possible, because the decisions the Provincial
Legislature wig be making over the next few months on our
industrial strategy will affect everyone in Ontario .. and
that includes you and me!
Approve Seniors Pensions! Marsh World
Increases As Of Apr. 1 I r# r;?h.- -
I .*pow
Norman Cafik is happy to report that the Government of
Canada has approved Senior Citizens pension increases
effective April 1. 1979. Single pensioners will have their
rates increased from $167.21 to $170.39.
In addition, the maximum Guaranteed Income Old Age
Supplementfora single person willalsopup in April, from
$137.29 to $139.89.
For a married couple, troth of whom are pensioners, the
combination of the basic pension and the maximum sup-
plement will provide a payment of $573.42 for the couple
monthly, an increase of $10.70.
This increase in Old Age Security pension and Guaranteed
Income Supplement payments represent the twenty-second
quarterly escalation based on the cost of living. This is
provided for in the OW Age Security Act. These quarterly
adjustments in payments have been in effect since October,
1913.
Should File Reports
Says Executive Committee
Councillors should be call for a written report
required to file special summarizing t h e
reports after attending highlights of any con -
conventions and seminars ventions attended by
according to a recom- Councillors.
menda tion of the Town of "Where pudic monies are
Pickering Executive spent for a Councigor to
Committee. attend conventions or
The recommendations, seminars the knowledge
initiated by Ward 3 they gain should be
Councillor Nora Geraghty, shared," Geraghty said.
CANADA
COLUMN
By John Fisher of the Council for Canadian Unity
C•�
Caused pour 1•ueite eaeadiemae
After a public reading of
was beseiged by Big Bear
A Christmas Carol, Charles
and his Metis and Indian
Dickens the famous nove-
followers.
list was presented with a
Inspector Dickens was
gold pocket watch. In his
forced to abandon Fort Pitt
response Dickens said it
and make his way down the
would be used to measure
ice clogged North Sask-
his literary labours and
atchewan River to Battle -
when his time had run out,
ford. In the rush of evacua-
it would pass to one of his
tion, he left behind the
sons.
priceless gold watch owned
The famous watch which
by his father Charles
bore the monogram -D-
Dickens. Wandering Spirit
was given to his son Francis
seized it and wore it
when he enlisted as an of-
dangling from his war belt
ficer in the North West
until the Rebellion was
Mounted Police. Inspector
crushed. Inspector Dickens
Francis Dickens saw ser-
recovered it. Invalided out
vice at Swan River, Man-
of the NWMP, he needed
itoba, Fort MacLeod, Cal-
money and sold the watch
gary and Fort Pitt. He was
to a man in Toronto who in
put in charge of Fort Pitt, a
turn sold it in New York.
Hudson Bay post on the
After nearly 60 years the
North Saskatchewan just
watch was found in Tor -
north of Lloydminster. He
onto.
couldn't have chosen a
John Fisher, Executive
worse time. The Northwest
Vice President of the
Rebellion had started.
Council for Canadian Unity
Soon, this unprotected post
was Canada's Centeaiuial
sitting alone on the Prairie
fir,
THE WHOOPING CRANE (Gros americana) — This
rare bird nests in marshy areas in Wood Buffalo
National Park, N.W.T. and winters on the Gulf Coast
of Texas. As only one of its two eggs usually
survives, a "foster parent" program has been
started where one egg is tranferred to the nest of
a close relative, the sandhill crane (Grua canadensis).
Hopefully the young "whoopers" raised by sand -
hills will establish another breeding population
thereby increasing chances of survival of this
species.
(?�:_
-, _
- • "_'_
Durk % Unlmrted (Canada)
1190 Waverley St . Winnipeg. urian R3T 2E2 0201-78
Ministry of Housing
Ontario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Applications for
Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order —102 / 72
Town of Pickering
Take notice that applications to amend the restricted
area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102 72 have
been received by the Minister of Housing. The
applications are:
(1) Applicant Mr Scott Woods (Peter Ryan owner)
File No.: 18Z 029 79
Proposal To permit the construction of a single-family
detached dwelling and a barn on a 15 29 -acre lot
Location Part South half Lot 6. Conc. VIII. Parcel 3.
(2) Applicant: Ms. Jean Gibson
File No 18Z 028, 79
Proposal To permit the construction of a single-family
detached dwelling and the operation of a hobby farm on
a 15 11 -acre lot.
Location. Part South half Lot 9. Conc. VIII.
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to.
the applications described above. and received by
the Ministry of Housing, 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St.
West. Toronto, Ontario M7A 21<4 on or before the
12th day of April, 1979 will be fully considered before
a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the
file number indicated above.
In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning
Act, any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order.
Claude F. Bennett
Minister of Housing