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Home My WebLink AboutPP1979_04_05MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. I N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATIONS: • EYM• 34 7SS4S23 • "add— a Lownnoe 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED I& rirr B1MimIN look duler New Directors Named The first directors of the new Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade were elected on Wed. March 28 at a dinner meeting held at Chris Banquet Room. 1735 Bayly St.. Pickenng. The new Board of Trade got off to a solid start last month after an Inaugural Dinner and dance which featured Premier William Davis as guest speaker. The new President is F. Gant' Klassen. Two year term directors are Michael Danks. Peter Dickerson. Tom Fowles. Bruce Freeman, Richard Holmes and Michael Morris. One Year term directors are Dwight Hayward. Ron Mortson. Tony Onischuk, Harvev Storm, C.S Thompson and David W ha len. New. Conductor For Symphony The Oshawa Symphony Association is pleased to announce the appointment of Winston Webber as conductor and music director of the Osawa Symphony Orchestra - Mr. Webber is currently conductor and music director of the Peter- borough Symphony Or- chestra. II will continue in this position as well as assuming his respon- sibilities with the Oshawa Orches, 15¢ per !a?y Published by Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Making 4 Craft Supplies 284.1171 Vol. 15 No. 13 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Apr. S. 1979 PICKERING [is0 SI Procedures Inadeqnate Says Geraghty KIDS!! Win Prizes In COIOMring Contest Page 11 New est ,,.,;es In swim wear a:. queen were on desp a.. mtx]e.c. last week at the Canadian Spring Hoot Show, International At the entrance to the show a replica -f .n•- .:: once to Centre, Airport Rd. Fantasy Island was in view complete with luck -a -like of Besides the attractive girls in the fashion show, visitors Ricardo Montalban and Herve Villechaize. ( Photo --Bob viewed hundreds of boats, including radio controlled Watson). Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP Chronic Care User Fee As reported previously in this column, on January 19th the Minister of Health announced that as of April 1, 1979, a user fee of $9.80 per day will be charged to those occupying a chronic bed in a public or chronic care hospital longer than sixty days. This same fee will apply to those occupying a bed in a provincial psychiatric hospital longer than sixty days (subject to a legislative change in the present Session) . This fee is basically to cover food and lodging and is a result of recommendations put forth by the all party Select Committee of the Legislature on Health Care costs last Fall, as well as the Ontario Government/Ontario Medical Association Committee on Methods to Control Health Care Costs in 1977. Both groups determined it was unfair that chronic care patients in nursing homes have always had to pay this food and lodging rate, while the same type of patients in more expensive public hospitals were exempt. In his January statement, the Minister of Health stressed that nobody would be denied health care because they are unable to pay the user fee. On February 19th, the Minister announced the exemptions to this fee, which should adequately accomodate anyone who does not have the ability to pay. All patients under the age of eighteen are totally exempt. So is anyone having a third party, such as Workmen's Compensation Board or Department of Veterans Affairs, paying the total hospital cost. As well, patients who are in the process of rehabilitation, and therefore will not require chronic care In a public hospital for more than 360 days are totally exempt. Patients who have a family to support are entitled to a partial exemption. For example, a patient with a family of three would not be required to contribute the fee unless the total family income was more than $17,000. Even then, only one third of the imcome above $17,100 would be considered available toward the payment. At the time of announcing these exemptions, the Minister also stated that while the Government of Ontario believes they willprovide relief from payment for all those who need it, it is also recognized there will be exceptional cir- cumstances. Therefore, additional procedures have been established where such rare cases can be reviewed and resolved. It is not the intention to have this chronic care user fee create financial difficulties for any individual or family. The Opposition Party has wondered publicly if the user fee for chronic care patients will save any money considering the very generous exemptions. However, the Ministry of Health estimates the OHIP plan will actually save about $19 million because of this action. Any constituents in the Durham West Riding who are anxious about the status of themselves or a relative, should consult with their hospital administration staff concerning exemptions. If problems arise at that time, then please call my Constituency Office at 6133-6707 and outline your case to my staff. I will then take the matter up with the Ministry of Health on your behalf, to ensure that you do receive a fair deal on chronic care user fees. Prompted by the nuclear reactor scare in Harrisburg Pennsylvania, Pickering Council has appointed Regional Councillor Doug Dickerson to the Emergency Measures Organization for the Region of Durham. Playing down the possibility that such an accident could be repeated at the Pickering nuclear power station, Mayor Jack Anderson said that procedures are available for such an emergency, and copies of the Emergency Measures Plan may be picked up at the Municipal Offices. "The press, and some Councillors, have done nothi ng but damage to this Town. The Pickering Station has many more safety features than the U.S. station," he said. Councillor Nora Geraghty, who has read the Emergency Plan said that the procedures are inadequate, at least in part, and they should be im- proved. "Ontario Hydro is in Pennsylvania studying the situation, and the in- formation they gather should be made available to Pickering," she said. Extend Mail Delivery In Pickering On March 16, 1979, the Hon. Nwman Cafik an- nounced that plans were under way for extended mail delivery service for residents of Ontario Riding. Mr. Cafik has now ob- tained the particulars of this improved service. They are as follows: 1. Whitby: Postal walk service for 6255 points of call will be provided for the Otter Creek Sub -division. 2. Ajax: Postal walk service will be provided for 2D7 points of call for Beech- wood Place. 3. Ajax: Postal walk service will be provided for 303 points of call for Duffins Bay. 4. Pickering: Postal walk service will be provided for 56 points of call in the Amberley area. 5. Pickering: Postal walk service will be provided for 93 points of call in the Glendale area. 6. Pickering: Postal walk service will be provided for 21 points of call at Lookout Point. Many postal walk routes are being re -structured across Canada and the actual date for this service to be provided has riot yet been determined because the re -structuring of the walks includes negotiations with the Canadian Postal workers in the area. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Your heart works harder when you're not In the game. Get fit — 00 and turn the clock back. Bill tr> 4 ` W Fitness is fun. Try 15 some. A wj7C1ParW#7�- 15¢ per !a?y Published by Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Making 4 Craft Supplies 284.1171 Vol. 15 No. 13 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Apr. S. 1979 PICKERING [is0 SI Procedures Inadeqnate Says Geraghty KIDS!! Win Prizes In COIOMring Contest Page 11 New est ,,.,;es In swim wear a:. queen were on desp a.. mtx]e.c. last week at the Canadian Spring Hoot Show, International At the entrance to the show a replica -f .n•- .:: once to Centre, Airport Rd. Fantasy Island was in view complete with luck -a -like of Besides the attractive girls in the fashion show, visitors Ricardo Montalban and Herve Villechaize. ( Photo --Bob viewed hundreds of boats, including radio controlled Watson). Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP Chronic Care User Fee As reported previously in this column, on January 19th the Minister of Health announced that as of April 1, 1979, a user fee of $9.80 per day will be charged to those occupying a chronic bed in a public or chronic care hospital longer than sixty days. This same fee will apply to those occupying a bed in a provincial psychiatric hospital longer than sixty days (subject to a legislative change in the present Session) . This fee is basically to cover food and lodging and is a result of recommendations put forth by the all party Select Committee of the Legislature on Health Care costs last Fall, as well as the Ontario Government/Ontario Medical Association Committee on Methods to Control Health Care Costs in 1977. Both groups determined it was unfair that chronic care patients in nursing homes have always had to pay this food and lodging rate, while the same type of patients in more expensive public hospitals were exempt. In his January statement, the Minister of Health stressed that nobody would be denied health care because they are unable to pay the user fee. On February 19th, the Minister announced the exemptions to this fee, which should adequately accomodate anyone who does not have the ability to pay. All patients under the age of eighteen are totally exempt. So is anyone having a third party, such as Workmen's Compensation Board or Department of Veterans Affairs, paying the total hospital cost. As well, patients who are in the process of rehabilitation, and therefore will not require chronic care In a public hospital for more than 360 days are totally exempt. Patients who have a family to support are entitled to a partial exemption. For example, a patient with a family of three would not be required to contribute the fee unless the total family income was more than $17,000. Even then, only one third of the imcome above $17,100 would be considered available toward the payment. At the time of announcing these exemptions, the Minister also stated that while the Government of Ontario believes they willprovide relief from payment for all those who need it, it is also recognized there will be exceptional cir- cumstances. Therefore, additional procedures have been established where such rare cases can be reviewed and resolved. It is not the intention to have this chronic care user fee create financial difficulties for any individual or family. The Opposition Party has wondered publicly if the user fee for chronic care patients will save any money considering the very generous exemptions. However, the Ministry of Health estimates the OHIP plan will actually save about $19 million because of this action. Any constituents in the Durham West Riding who are anxious about the status of themselves or a relative, should consult with their hospital administration staff concerning exemptions. If problems arise at that time, then please call my Constituency Office at 6133-6707 and outline your case to my staff. I will then take the matter up with the Ministry of Health on your behalf, to ensure that you do receive a fair deal on chronic care user fees. Prompted by the nuclear reactor scare in Harrisburg Pennsylvania, Pickering Council has appointed Regional Councillor Doug Dickerson to the Emergency Measures Organization for the Region of Durham. Playing down the possibility that such an accident could be repeated at the Pickering nuclear power station, Mayor Jack Anderson said that procedures are available for such an emergency, and copies of the Emergency Measures Plan may be picked up at the Municipal Offices. "The press, and some Councillors, have done nothi ng but damage to this Town. The Pickering Station has many more safety features than the U.S. station," he said. Councillor Nora Geraghty, who has read the Emergency Plan said that the procedures are inadequate, at least in part, and they should be im- proved. "Ontario Hydro is in Pennsylvania studying the situation, and the in- formation they gather should be made available to Pickering," she said. Extend Mail Delivery In Pickering On March 16, 1979, the Hon. Nwman Cafik an- nounced that plans were under way for extended mail delivery service for residents of Ontario Riding. Mr. Cafik has now ob- tained the particulars of this improved service. They are as follows: 1. Whitby: Postal walk service for 6255 points of call will be provided for the Otter Creek Sub -division. 2. Ajax: Postal walk service will be provided for 2D7 points of call for Beech- wood Place. 3. Ajax: Postal walk service will be provided for 303 points of call for Duffins Bay. 4. Pickering: Postal walk service will be provided for 56 points of call in the Amberley area. 5. Pickering: Postal walk service will be provided for 93 points of call in the Glendale area. 6. Pickering: Postal walk service will be provided for 21 points of call at Lookout Point. Many postal walk routes are being re -structured across Canada and the actual date for this service to be provided has riot yet been determined because the re -structuring of the walks includes negotiations with the Canadian Postal workers in the area. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 5, 1979 Opinion. a page for express;on for you and us . . The Post Office - Election Issue? It always puzzles us but here we are in the middle of another federal election and not one politician, that we have heard, has mentioned the post office. Postal service, in our opinion• is as poor now as any time in the past. Letters sometimes arrive in one day flat, and sometimes take weeks. This week we have received a 20 percent increase in postal rates. The money this is supposed to generate will total $165 million a year arid, according to the Hon. Gilles Lamon- tagne, will reduce the annual deficit from the present $600 million' The government at Ottawa has been slowly moving to a crown corporation for the post office, but the bill as we see it, is a far cry from a solution to the chaos which exists in the postal service. The Progressive Conservative Party is rumoured to have a new postal policy but so far• the party hasn't trotted it out for voters to see. Ed Broadbent. leader of the New Democrats, is busy hammering away at medicare, national unity, the economy and the failures of the Trudeau government. but he hasn't seen fit to criticize the post office. No doubt he doesn't want to upset the postal workers. We believe the state of our post office reflects the sad state of our political affairs when political leaders and parties seem to avoid this problem. Surely amongst these many politicians there are one or two gutsy men or women who will face up to the fact that if a government can't run a postal system, it can't run anything. This new postal rate increase is going to help pay for the inefficiency of the post office. an organization which cannot reliably deliver mail on time regularly. Voters might be persuaded easily to give their "X" on May 22nd to the candidate who promises to abolish the post office and turn postal service over to private enterprise. Another alternative would be to phase the postal service out by encouraging electronic mail via telephone or cable wires and getting the banking system to move forward with its computers to remove the need to move money physically. The postal mess is a key issue, in our opinion, and ought to be dealt with in this federal election. Are we to endure a steadily deteriorating postal system or are we going to modernize communications in this country' Door to door delivery of mail could be handled in the im- mediate future (until the postal system is phased out) by private contractors. Where is the political party ready to take positive steps like these' a � — — — — — — — — — — Racism If it wasn't so serious a problem it would be amusing to fasten tospeakers in our area on the topic of "racism". Listening on IT, radio or reading the many reports various government departments spend our taxes on, the impression is left that white, Canadian -born people are just the most racist gang on earth' Friction between peoples is a combination of a preset judgment and, more importantly, your own assessment based on past episodes. As a person who has lived in Asia and Africa, I wound judge that peoples in those parts of the world are a lot more prejudiced against strangers than Canadians are. But let's take an episode I encountered this week. As I was dealing with a teller at a local barge, a man, whom I would judge by his skin colour and features came from the Indian subcontinent, leaned over the counter and proceeded to observe my transaction. He could have stood behind me until I finished like other customers do, but he insisted on being at the counter. Not allpeople of his colouring do this, but my reaction is to say: "typical of that person" and then store that idea in my head for the next human encounter Racism is a two way street. Newcomers must make an effort as well as long term citizens to treat each other with respect. My experience tells me that some newcomers need to go a little further before older Canadians will accept them 100 %. PI KERING news p o. s f Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address Box 111. Agincourt. Ont M 1 S 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson .ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry - Kathy Harford - Ruth Schweitzer SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15t per copy L We Should Start The STOL Service Last week we had an opportunity to view the "Dash -7," aircraft at De Havilland Aircraft of Canada Limited in Downsview. This aircraft is designed for short distance (relatively) fl -Ong hundreds of miles between cities It carnes up to 5n Acid Rain Threatens Lakes Last week we explored the problem of acid rain, that threatens thousands of Ontario lakes. Alreadv, more than 2D9fi of the lakes in the Sudbury area have been acidified, and lost their fish populations. The problem is worldwide. Sweden is predicted to lose half her 90,0oo lakes within 10 years. Over So % of high -elevation lakes in the Adirondadts are already without fish. Norway, Scotland, Nova Scotia, Maine, and NewYork State have all documented the symptoms, and more areas will undoubtedly show up within the next few years. The sources of the air pollutants that cause acid rain are reasonably clear. Coal -burning generating stations are a major culprit, but any industries that burn fossil fuels on a large scale also contribute. Smelting operations are often a major source of sulphur dioxide. with the INCO plant in Sudbury being the world's largest single source. Control of these emissions is complicated by their tran- sport within air masses for hundreds of miles. A large part of Ontario's acid rain is imported from the U.S. industrial midwest. As the original pollutants are carried in the clouds, they react chemically to form the acid rainfall. The only effective solution will be an international air pollution control treaty, committing both Canada and the U.S. to spending the billions of dollars necessary for abatement. Even though the magnitude of the acid rain problem was discovered only recently, already time is of the essence. Right now, progress is being held up by a lack of recognition of the problem, particularly within the federal government. Strong public demand for pollution controls will be essential. The provincial government recently repealed a pollution control order that would have forced INCO to dramatically reduce their contribution to the problem. But at the same time, in strange contrast, Minister of Environment Harry Parrot ti s sounding the alarm bells about acid rain. If acid rain is to become anything less than a first class disaster, we most have quick, concerted action on both sides of the border. Otherwise, we will all reap a bitter harvest from our continued industrial growth without adequate safeguards. Confidence Is Great For Houses The weak economy of 1978 failed to dampen the confidence of Canadians who spent a record $9.8 billion on property transactions processed through the Multiple Listing System (MLS), according to a just -completed survey by the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA). This was a 13 percent increase over the previous year and involved 172,833 transactions. Average price of properties processed through MLS was $56.788 -- a 5.4 percent increase in one year, considerably less than the cost -of -living increase of 9 percent. MIS isan optional listing service used by most real estate boards in Canada and provides a wide exposure of properties listed for sale. The great majority of properties processed through MIS are existing (resale) houses and the tabulation of these purchases has been found to be the most accurate gauge of resale housing prices in Canada. As expected, the highest average prices were in booming Alberta at $76,210 -- a 12.8 percent increase over the previous year. Yet the higher prices had little effect on the sales -to -listings ratio as more people migrated to the oil - passengers, uses less fuel it,^th— airr Aft, creates less pollution than even a bus 1 per passen -r j is comfortable and is QUIET' Besides all these advanced factors it is a product of Canadian know-how- and skills right in Metro Toronto. The "Dash -7" has been sold to 17 customers in nine countries and there are 47 orders on hand at the company. This is a success story in these days of gloom and doom in the economy. However, as the Hon. Barney Danson, Minister of National Defence, said last week, orders could come more quickly if Canada could show that it has confidence in the plane by using it between cities, such as Toronto -Montreal- Ottawa. The initiation of a STOL service in Toronto using the "Dash -7" would generate many long term jobs in our economy AND provides this area with a quiet less pollution - creating aircraft. A train creates nearly three and one-half times more pollution per passenger than the "Dash -7". The federal government can ram the STOL service down the throats of Metro Toronto, but as Mr. Danson says, it would rather have the agreement of the city of Toronto andits obstructionist Mayor John Sewell. Metro Toronto and region is a vital, growing world centre whose prosperity is conditional on economic and technological growth- To stop growth is to send our economy downwards because an urban centre cannot stand still for years. A STOL service on Toronto Island with a companion walk- way to the City's shores would eliminate the need for big jets flying to and from our cities which could be used more for longer trips. There is not a decent, reasonable argument against the Island STOL service. Private .enterprise would run the service, Premier Davis and his government is for it, air- craft workers are for it, residents of the Malton area are for it, business people would back it and Toronto City dwellers would hardly notice it' We should begin the service im- mediate) y. Above, (from left) Jim Fleming. Bob Caplan, Ross Milne and the Hon. Alistair Gillespie take a close look at a "Dash - 7" purchased for the Canadian Armed Forces. (Photo - Bob Watson). rich province. The ratio stood at 42 percent, only 1 percent lower than a year ealier. The percentage of listings sold for all of Canada was 34.6 percent, up 1.5 percent from 1977, despite a record number of listings, giving further credence to the confidence of home buyers in the economy. Lowest average prices were in New Brunswick at $35.843. Here prices dropped for the second consecutive year, yet the sales-( o4istings ratio jumped to 33.5 percent from 30.7 over the year. The most active market percentagewise was in Saskat- chewan where the volume of properties processed through MLS increased by 13 percent; where 43.5 percent of all properties offered for sale were purchased (the ration actually reached 47.5 percent in the fourth quarter) and where price increases were 6.2 percent, reaching an average of $45,259. Reviewing the 1978 national real estate picture, Blair Jackson, CREA executive vice-president said: "Except for some regional factors, which do not apply to Canada as a whole, the trend toward stabilization in resale market prices continued in 1978. We find the same momentum toward stabilization characterizing the early 1979 market. "Most owners who are now offering their properties for sale realize that homes which are not realistically priced are unacceptable to today's buying public. In most areas there is a wide choice of purchasable housing and buyers just do not have to pay unrealistic prices for good ac- com modation. " Seven municipalities experienced average home prices above the $60,000 mark in 1978. They were: Edmonton at $71,779: Vancouver $66,244; Calgary $75,511; Mississauga, Ont. $72,680; Oakville, Ont. $78,144; Toronto $67,333; and Red Deer, Alta. $62,292. But many others had average prices below $40,000, in- cluding: Mosse Jaw, Sask. at 5.37,033; Prince Albert, Sask. $32,684; Brandon, Man. $38,350; Cornwall, Ont. $35,090; Midland, Ont. $37,302; Parry Sound, Ont. $32,793; Montreal $38,144: and Moncton, N.B. at $36,702. I by Kathy Harford The "filth" on the bookshelves is more disturbing than the pinball arcades in Scarborough, Alderman John Wimbs told Scarborough Council on Monday. by Kathy Harford Scarborough Council this week supported Controller Joyce Trimmer in her move to request the On- tario government not to allow the continued use of aluminum wiring in residence branch circuit wiring and to put a five- year moratorium on its use in Ontario. Overheating copper wired devices stay fairly stable Thurs. Apr. 5, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Filth On Bookshelves Says Wimbs "The public is so apathetic, it's incredible," he said adding that he supported Alderman Alan Robinson's fight against pinball- "Somebody inba1L"Somebody has to care about these things," he said. His comments came as Council decided not to request a hearing before the Metro Toronto Licensing Commission on an application from Janda Products Ltd., a company that has applied to increase the number of its pinball machines in the Town Centre from 16 to 30. The company's ap- plication conforms to the borough's by-law on pinball arcades. However, the borough's Building, Fire and Seek To Ban Aluminum Wiring but aluminum wires become_ hotter and hotter, Mrs. Tri mmer told Council. Mrs. Trimmer asked Council to request the government not to support a recommendation from the Commission Inquiry on Aluminum Wiring that called for continued authorization of aluminum wiring in residential branch -circuit wiring of homes built in the future in Ontario. Experimentation on the safety of aluminum wiring should be conducted under controlled situations and not in people's homes, Mrs. Trimmer said. Alderman John Wimbs said although he admired Mrs. Trimmer's tenacity for fighting the aluminum wiring situation for so long, he thought all she was doing was frightening people. "I think we should let the matter rest, he said. "It's been hammered to death." He added that he had aluminum wiring in his own home and was satisfied with it so far. "How much is it going to cost our kids to buy homes in 7 or 8 years if all the May Extend French To Grades 4 & 5 by Ruth Schweitzer The Education Committee of Scarborough's Board of Education has approved the concept to extend the French language program to Grades 4 and 5. Right now students in Grade 6 take French for 30 minutes a day and children in Grades 7 and 8 study French for 40 minutes each day. In a report presented to the Committee on Monday night, Cameron Cowan, Superintendent of Program, says the "the young child is neither as efficient nor as successful in learning a second language as the older ui- dividual". "Much of the impetus for the early introduction of foreign -1 anguage-1 earnintg can be attributed to the infkrerice of Wilder Pen - field's work... "Penfield has frequently reiterated the view that the young child's brain is uniquely well -adapted for language -learning and that there is an 'optimum age' during which multiple languages may be learned perfectly, with little effort and without psychological confusion. Penfield situates this 'optimum age' for language -learning within the first decade of life .. " According to Cowan's report, Clare Burstall who concluded a major study in 1974 disagrees with Pen- field. "Informed opinion currently purports there is no optimal age for beginning second language instruction," says Cowan in his report. Trustees spoke out against Cowan's report. Ward 6 Trustee Reverend Bill Davis disagrees with Cowan's report. He believes it is easier for children to learn when they are younger. Davis complained that Cowan's report presented only one side of the picture. "I could do some research and find there is an optimal age for learning." Ward 9 Trustee Eva Nichols says French should be introduced in kin- dergarten. in- dergarten. She pointed out that one of the experts Cowan failed to mention is Alice Yardley. Yardley says children learn best when they are between the ages of four to seven. A teacher at Meadowvale Public School on Meadowvale Road in West Hill is tear hi nig French to children in Grade 3. Eva Nichols asked Bob Mc- Connell. Co -Ordinator of Modern Languages, to evaluate the program. McConnell replied that one teacher at Meadowvale teaches French to Grade 3 children on a whimsical basis. He said French is rot taught a t Meadowvale for a specified number of hours each week. "I don't think Meadowvale will tell us much about optimal age. Meadowvale is a small sampleand you would need a large sampling to learn anything .. McConnell insists there is no optimal age for learning a second language. Since the Board approved the concept of teaching French to Grades 4 and 5, the majority of the trustees agree that it is easier for a young child to learn a second language. although Cameron Cowan maintains that the key factor in learning a second language is not age but the number of hours spent studying the subject. McConnell pointed out that there are not enough Manufacture Symposium Mayor Gus Harris will give the opening remarks at a symposium on Canadian Manufacturing which will be held on Fri. April 6 at the Scarborough Civic Centre from 7 to 11 p.m. Sponsored by the Association of Professional Engineers, Metro Toronto and Area Chapters, the panel will include Martin O'Connell, M.P. Minister of Labour: Frank Drea, M.P.P., Minister of Con- sumer & Commercial Relations; Cliff Pilkey, President Ontario Federation of Labour; Bill Stadelman, President Ontario Research Foun- cation; Dennis Carruthers, Federal Business Development Bank; Don Smith, Royal Bank of Canada; John Jursa, World Trade Centre and Toronto Harbour Commission; Rae Gibson, Chairman Canadian Proctivity Foundation; Prof. Frank Hooper, Consultant, Alternate Energy, Oz Coish, Vice President Canadian Wire and Cable; Oscar Zanatta, Atlas Steel and Alloys; Bill Jones, Director, Dept. of Industry and Trade and Commerce; Glen Lush, Vice Presdient, Supreme Aluminum In- dustries Ltd. The Moderator will be Jim McDaniel, General Manager Sales C.N. C.P. Telecommunications. The public is invited to come with their questions ready. The evening will include audio visual displays and refresherntne. Symposium Director is Jim Shirley, a member of the Scarborough Chapter of A.P.E.O. Free Films The film series. Wild Science. will present the following films at Albert Campbell District Library, on Tues. April 10, at 8 p.m.: Thingamujigs, describes various inventions from a hovercraft to NI r. 6 a s s e I i n ' s world revolutionizing vehicle which, in theory, will replace the car, motor- cycle, boat and canoe; and Wild Science, actor Peter Falk takes viewers on a lively probe of science's newest and most con- troversial frontier. Young people must be ac- companied by an adult. Missions To Seamen All around the world since 1850, lonely sailors weary of the voyage have looked forward to the sight of the flag of The Fallen Angel. It is the symbol of !Missions to Seamen, an organization providing hospitality to seamen. Toronto is one of ninety international ports that has this service, and it has been at the waterfront for qualified teachers to give French language in- struction to Grades 4 and 5. "Kids in Grade 4 can be turned off by teachers who are not prepared. Then they drop French in Grade 9 where it is an option," he sai d. McConnell said his department would rather wait a year than teach French to Grades 4 and 5 now without the necessary staff. The Education Committee decided to defer the decision to offer French in Grades 4 and 5 for a year. Another report will be brought to the Board in February of 19110. Ward 5 Trustee Joe Turner thinks deferment means ultimate defeat. He said that the staffing situation is not going to get better next year. Retriever Trials Retrievers will be working out at Cold Creek Conservation .area on Sun. April 8. The members of the La bra dor Owners Club will conduct the dog trials bt•t%4ven ll a.m. and 3 p.m. Cold Creek• operated by Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation .authority, is located midway between Bolton and Nobleton, three kilometres north of the King Sideroad, on Con- cession Road 11. For further information call 661 _W)". twenty years. Its Director, Father David Mulholland, will give one of his in- formative and entertaining slide -show talks on Mon. April 9, 2 p.m., at the Albert Campbell Library. There is no admission charge. Father Mulholland was born a Ind raised in Toronto and has a M.A. in Divinity from Trinity College, Toronto. He is Chaplain to the Naval Club of Toronto, the Marine Club of Toronto and is Director of the In- ternational Council of Seamen's Agencies. He is the Rector of St. Crispin's Anglican Church in Scarborough. Legislation Committee had recommended that a hearing be held so that the complaints from some community associations south of the centre, could be heard. Mr. Robinson, chairman wiring has to be changed?" he asked. Controller Brian Harrison said he thought the matter should go back to the Building, Fire and Legislation Committee so interested parties and representatives from aluminum wiring com- panies could attend and speak. We need more in- formation from the ex- perts, he said. "I'm fed up with it," said Controller Carol Ruddell. "I wish she ( Mrs. Trim- mer i would just leave it alone. " Mrs. Ruddell said the recommendations from the Royal Commission suggested that aluminum wiring is all right and that perhaps what is needed is a public information program so people can familiarize themselves with the particular problems associated with aluminum wiring. "I'm more concerned about safety than how much money I'm going to make after my house burns down. Mrs. Trimmer said. "These problems are going to reoccur and reoccur." Council voted 8 to 6 in favor of her request to ask the government for the moratorium so further testing and mo nitering can be dare. of the committee, has said he is worried about soft drugs, gambling and even prostitution becoming associ a ted with pinball. Council supported an alternate recommendation made by Alderman Robinson on Monday night, to send the matter back to the Building, Fire and Legislation Committee so comments from com- munity associations and interested individuals can r be heard. "I make no apologies for the things I've said or tried to do," Mr. Robinson said. I "I'm simply drawing your I attention to concerns ex- I pressed by the com- muni ty." "It's not a personal crusade," he said. Alderman Jack Goodlad said he supported Mr. Robinson because he had heard of youngsters stealing from parents to get money to play the game. "It's not a non -issue." Mr. Goodlad said commenting on a statement made by Joe DeKort late last month. In South Carolina people have to be 18 years old to play the game, he said. Alderman Joe DeKort said if Council was serious about sorting out the pinball problem it should repea 1 the by-law allowing them in centres such as the Town Centre. "Quit fooling the public." he said "If you don't like the arcades. put something before them to discuss." ALTERATIONS 1 ec 4Ms awe gMsbwyna ..ore wrr Wasonae�• �.e.s FOX THE TAILOR 975 Eglinton Ave. West f,n.ar tiathufsr1 ' 782-9995 Scarborough Board of Education PUBLIC MEETING FRENCH IMMERSION PROGRAM There will be a public meeting for parents of students who will be entering senior kindergarten next fall to explain the Scarborough Board of Education's French Immersion Program. The meeting will be held at The Scarborough Civic Centre in the Meeting Hall at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. April 18. 1979. M. Patricia Collie. W.A. Parish, Chairman of the Board Director of Education 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 (south side) 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 $3800.00 of which $1024.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $8.00. 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 7th day of May, 1979. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. Pools, 150 Borough Drive A. M.C.T., Scarborough, Ontario CLERK- M1P4N7 April 5. 1979 FERTILIZER SALE COMPARE THESE PRICES 7.7-7$3.49 40 Ib. bag ALL PURPOSE 10.10-10 55.1 lbs. only $6.99 a bag Weed and Feed with 2AD with Killex 44 Ib. bag $9.99 Sunshine peat moss $4.99 a bag 4 cu. ft. Open on Sunday FARM BOYS FRUIT MARKET on Kennedy Rd. 112 mile south of Steeles Phone: 293.8971 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 5, 1979 LO M THURS. APR. 5 DIARY 7 tog 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. 7:30 p.m. - FASHION SHOW Simspons is having a fashion show for the larger sized woman in the lower mall entrance at the Fairview Mall store. "Sizing Up" brings you the latest fashion looks in beautiful fabrics and colours for spring and summer plus tips for adapting patterns to fit your figure perfectly. 8 p.m. - THE LITHO PROCESS The Colour Photographic Association of Canada. Scarborough Branch, invites the public to a free talk and demonstration of the litho process as it applies to photography, at Bendale Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Guest speaker John Powell will demonstrate the process of using black and white film to montage with colour slides in making titles for shows. FRI. APR. 6 12 noon to p.m. - SYMPOSIUM ON CHILDREN The Association for Early Childhood Education is sponsoring a symposium entitled "Children - A Public Policy Issue" at McLaughlin College. York University. 4700 Keele St., Toronto. The symposium will continue on Sat. April 7 from 9 a m. to 12 noon. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY LAWYERS Gordon P. Brown, L. L. B. LAW OFFICE 9 Lapeley Rd. (Snppard A.a E between (Markham a MOPNINGSIDE) 292-0022 �j. LAWYERS Law Office Open HARRY GREENBERG, B A.. L L.B . AND MURRAY LEVINE, B A. L.L.B Are pleased to announce the formation of a partnership for the practice of Law under the fsrm name of GREENBERG andLEVINE at 2245 Kennedy Road (South of Sheppard Avenue) Agincourt. Ontario, M1T 3G8 292-6500 SAT. APR. 7 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. - GARAGE SALE The Agincourt Unit, Canadian Cancer Society, is holding it annual Garage Sale at Chartland Jr. Public School. 109 Chartland Blvd. S. Donations of books, magazines, toys. small furniture and other household articles. jewellery. picture frames etc., may be dropped off at 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. just east of Midland on the north side of Sheppard from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or call 293-1888. No clothes please. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - BAZAAR Bake sale, books, plants, games, white elephant and refreshment stand are just some of the items to be featured at the bazaar at the H.A. Halbert Public School 31 McCowan Rd., half a block north of Kingston Rd. 12 noon to 9 p.m. - SPRING SHOW AND SALE The Art Guild of Scarborough presents the spring show and sale of juried paintings and sculptures at Scarborough College. Military Trail, Why. 401 and Morningside Ave. The show will continue Sun. April 8 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2 p.m. - BAZAAR The German Canadian Club Harmony is holding a giant bazaar at its location 410 Sherbourne St.. Toronto. This is a huge bazaar and there is sure to be something for everyone. A coffee and cake bar will be available. 6:30 p.m. - GUITAR DUO The Wilson -McAllister Guitar duo will present their debut concert at Town Hall, St. Lawrence Centre, and it promises to be an evening of enjoyable music. Tickets are available at the Centre Box Office. 366-7723.and the Guitar Society of Toronto. 922-8002. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for students. 8:30 p.m. - SYMPHONY CONCERT The University of Toronto Symphony Orchestra. with conductor -in -residence Victor Feldbrill. performs the final concert of the season in the MacMillan Theatre, Edward Johnson Building. Reserved tickets available at the box office at $3. students and seniors $1.50. 8:30 p.m. - MUSICAL REVUE A speakeasy style roarin' 20's musical revue will be presented at Don Heights Unitarian Church, Four Antrim Crescent. Skits, musical numbers, dancing. dixieland band. cash bar, late night snack and lots of surprises. Tickets are $7 but there are only a few left so get yours now by calling 424-2830 SUN. APR. 8 1 p.m. - JAZZ CONCERT The School of Contemporary Music presents a free jazz concert at the Jewish Community Centre. Bloor Branch, located at 750 Spadina Ave. 2 to 4 p.m. - BIG BAND SOUNDS Peter Appleyard's Big Band will perform at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free. 3 p.m. - WIND SYMPHONY The University of Toronto Wind Symphony, conducted by Melvin Berman, presents the final concert of this season In the MacMillan Theatre. Edward Johnson Building. No tickets are required and there is no admission charge. 3 p.m. - PIANO CONCERT A concert by Earle Moss. noted Canadian pianist, will be held in the Concert Hall of the Royal Conservatory of Music. 273 Bloor St W Admission is free. MON. APR. 9 7 to 9 p -m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be plesed to meet residents of his Constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. III 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). 7to9 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. 126195251. 8 p.m. - NOMINATION MEETING The president and executive of the Scarborough Centre Federal Liberal Association Invite all members of their constituency to attend their candidate nomination meeting at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate Institute, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS 8p.m.- VEGETABLE GARDENING Mrs E. Redelmeier of Richmond Hill will give a talk on her specialty. 'vegetable gardening'. at the next meeting of the JOAN11 G� Agincourt Garden Club at Knox United Education Building. H N6 B.A.D.C. east side of Midland lust north of Sheppard Ave. Free parking CHIRO.RACTOR Donald R. at rear. Guests and new members will be warmly welcomed. There Is no admission and light refreshments will be served. 4433 Sheppard Ave. E. at Bramley Suite 204 298-4433 CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2680 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) Jolts D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-51b9 (JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 ATH EpRTO N Ol ATH ERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 REAL ESTATE OFFICESOO.0217 JOHN WARDROPE RESIDENCE 7si-9 VICE PRESIDENT CANDO REAL ESTATE LTD. Cash for your Home Complete Realty Services 2970 Danforth A". Toronto. WC 1M9 24 How Sonia TUES. APR. 10 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon - SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL Her Honour Pauline McGibbon. Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario, will be guest speaker at the Scarborough Senior Citizens Council meeting in the Council Chamber at the Civic Centre. Following the meeting refreshments will be served and Her Honour will mingle with the guests. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 11 p.m. - ART GALLERY OPENING The Atlantean Art Gallery, 3421 Yonge St., officially opens with a collection of prophetic paintings including the work of Vaclav Vaca. Mlroslav Nesic, Rod Lore, David Jean and many others. 8 p.m. - ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Elizabeth Simcoe Parents' Group of Elizabeth Simcoe Jr. Public School invites the public to their annual general meeting at 166 Sylvan Ave. Guest speaker will be Dr. Frank Cosentino, former CFL quarterback, who will discuss sports and education. WED. APR. 11 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. - BEAUTIFUL ROSES Scarborough Y.M.C.A.'s Wednesday morning Plant and Gardening workshop will have their expert from the Civic Garden Centre give a lecture -demonstration on Beautiful Roses. The Optimum time for planting roses is the weekend of April 20 so join them and find out all you need to know about growing them. The workshop will be held at the Y, 3150 Eglinton Ave. E. 12 noon i3 2:30 p.m. - MOVIES FOR SENIORS Every Wednesday In the main auditorium of the Ontario Science Centre a free movie is screened for senior citizens. WED. APR. 11 12:15 p.m. - NOON HOUR CONCERT The Royal Conservatory of Music features Andrew Markow. piano, and James MacDonald, horn, in concert, in the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is free. 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. - NOON HOUR CONCERT The Royal Conservatory of Music, in its continuing series of free public concerts by its staff members in the Conservatory Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W.. will feature Helen Hardy. Piano. and Boyanna Toyich, piano. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 P.M. (494-6856). 7:30 p.m. - ARTS SCARBOROUGH Naomi Llghtbourn of the Ontario Arts Council will be guest speaker at an open general meeting of all Arts Scarborough members In the Council Chambers at the Civic Centre. The Sweet Adelines will sing and the public is welcome to attend. 8 p.m. - H.V.C.A. ANNUAL MEETING The annual Hillcrest Village Community Association general meeting will be held at Tri -Congregational Church, 1080 Finch Ave. E.. at Ravel. Willowdale. in the Fellowship Room. Refreshments will be served. THURS. APR. 12 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. 5:15 p.m. - TWILIGHT CONCERT Rivka Golani-Erdesz. violist. and Marina Genngas, pianist. will be featured as the Royal Conservatory of Music presents the seventh concert in its monthly twilight series in the Concert Hall of the Conservatory, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is free 7 p.m. - RALLY A Liberal rally will be held in Cedarbrae Collegiate with Prime Minister Trudeau as guest speaker. Martin O'Connell and Paul Cosgrove will be on hand and 200 people are expected to turn up. Doors open at 6:15 p.m. 7 to 10 p.m. - ALBACORE NIGHT The public is Invited to attend an evening of discussion and film on Albacore class sailboats at 222 Queen Quay West. Harbourfront. 7 p.m. to Midnight - CRHA MEETING The Canadian Railroad Historical Association holds its monthly meeting at York Quay Centre. Railroad slide presentations will be made and visitors may bring along their own slides. 8:15 p.m. - WOODWIND MUSIC Canadian Concerts '79. featuring Woodwind Music by Canadian Composers, Is presenting its fifth consecutive season in the Concert Hall. Royal Conservatory of Music, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is free. Easter Crafts For Children Eggshell pictures will be ages 6 and up. the craft program for the Filrriti will be shown for first 30 children, ages 6and the entertainment of up, to arrive at Bendale children at the following Library, on Sat. April 7. at branches of the Scar - 10:1) a.m. borough Public Library on Sat April 7: Cedarbrae Plastic eggs will be I)istnct Li bran•, 10:30 a.m. decorated to make a all age,: at ! Iorningside container for an Easter gift Library, 4521 Kingston at Albert Campbell Road, 11 a.m. first twenty. Library, on fiat. April at all ages: Wocxiside Square 11 a.m Capacity of the Library. 11 a.m., all ages: library is limited to the Taclor Library, 2 p.m., first 25 children to arnve, first M. ages 4 to 12 years. National Book Festival Scarhorough Public Ontario ticlence Centre. Librar% joins libraries across Canada in tin Saturdav and 5unday. celebrating National lioxik April ; and H, there will be Festival from April 2toH. author's readings, of particular interest to dernonstraIions, draws. Scarborough residents is contests and hundreds of the pick-up piece on the free give-aways available Children's Back Centre from 11 a.m. to:3 p.m. each events taking place at the day. Stained Glass Design Stained glass design has tiffany lamps, windows, been a most popular course terrariums, planters and at the Scarborough Y. decorative boxes. People area nidous to make This spring the Y offers a their own stained glass beginners and an advanced course in stained glass Garden design on Tuesdays, April 10 to June 12, or Thursdays, Workshop April 12 to June 14, from 7 to 9 P.M. Spring is in bloom at the For more information call Scarborough Y. Put the the Y at 266-7797. green back into your thumb with their "Wednesdays in Bloom" workshops. Workshops will run from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at a cost of $5 per workshop. Beautiful Roses will be the topic April 11: perennials and pruning, April 25: balcony gardening, May 9: successful and economical vegetable gardening, May 23: and year round indoor gardening, June 6. Call the Y at 266.7797 or 267-8283 for more in- torma ti an. MATTRESS PROBLEMS �r RETURNED LIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2.DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 Health Did You Know ... Thurs. Apr. 5, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 Care By Pregnant Mothers Can Reduce Mental Retardation One in every 33 children born in Ontario this year will have some degree of mental retardation. About 250,000 Ontarians are affected by mental retardation which impairs the ability to learn and understand. Yet people generally are unaware that the effects of retardation can be eliminated or greatly reduced in up to 50% of cases through proper care before, during and after pregnancy. Scientific and medical advances in recent years, while not creating a major breakthrough in overall prevention of mental retardation, have shown that if we apply what is already known the incid- ence of retardation can be reduced substantially. A public education pro- gram using television announcements and printed material is under- wav in Ontario this year during the International Year of the Child, to inform prospective parents about what can be done to pre- vent mental retardation. The campaign is sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services. The annnounce- ments will appear on tel- evision until March 31. The campaign emph. asizes that every couple runs the risk of becoming parents of a mentally retarded child and as a first step should see their doctor. The doctor can explain ways to cut down the risk of mental retardation and check for diseases and infections that can harm an Weight Watchers In National Health Week The 35th Annual National Health Week. sponsored by the Health League of Canada, will be observed April 2 through April 7 in Canada. Through some innovative programs this week. Weight Watchers will participate to bring a greater aw•areness of sound nutrition for a healthier population. A list of the planned programs follows. In taking note of the ob- servance%. Marie Ludw•ick, Area Director of Weight Watchers in Southern Ontario, believes that it is particularly appropriate at this time to remind the general public of the resultsof the 1972 Nutrition Canada National Survey done under the auspices of the Department of National Health and Welfare. At that time, it was discovered by the research team headed up by Dr. Zak Sabry that almost 50% of Canadians were over- weight.and• paradoxically, actually undernourished. Dunng National Health Week. Weight Watchers hopes to have some fun with the favourite recipes of TV stars and some nost al gi a. First, the Weight Wat- chers Celebrity Recipe Swap. A two day program• during which, Judy Ken- nedy, Foods Department Director for Weight watchers will "legalize" celebrities' favourite recipes. These food shows will be done live in Trinity Way. Toronto Eaton Centre. Guest celebrity on Fri. April 6th will be Nficki Moore. Hostess of CITY TV's "You're Beautiful" at 1 p.m. and on Sat. April 7th, which is World Health Day. there will be two shows, one at 12 when the celebrity will be Gayle Scott, co -host of Canada ANI and the second show at 2 p.m. Secondly, the nostalgia. Many of us remember the goof old days when our weight seemed to look after itself and so did our health. Somehow, things aren't the same any more. If you have never figured out why the change has occured, then Weight Watchers Nostalgia Nights are the answer. Slide shows, music, skits and cookbook draws make the learning fun. Nostalgia Night in Etobicoke takes place on Wednesday. April 4th at Sherw•ay Gardens Audi terium . Nostalgia Night in Kit- chener takes place on Fri. April 61h at the Valhalla Inn. Both shows at 7:30 p.m. They, and the Celebrity Recipe Swaps promise to be the best free shows in town as well as the most informative and the most beneficial to the health of any weight conscious Canadian. To tie it all in, you need soured basic knowledge for which there are mam unborn baby. Parents should give their doctor a complete family medical history, so that potential problems may be recognized. The doctor will also make certain the mother is immunized against Rubella (German Measles) which could cause mental retardation and other handicaps. If a woman is planning to become pregnant, she should tell her doctor. He can provide good advice based on her medical history. The doctor can give advice on the use of drugs. A drug that may be safe on its own may be harmful to the baby when combined with other drugs. Indis- criminate use of drugs even for headaches can damage reliable sources. Weight Watchers advises that you consult your community nutritionist who is attached toyour local D-partment of Health• or call the dietitian in your local hospital. tlntariooffers a free DIAL- A-DIKTITIIAN service listed in the telephone director•. To start you off on the right road, Weight Wat- cher invites . ou to par- ticipate in National Health Meek. Find out what weight control and nutrition needs really are. Board Of Health M Kathy Harford Patients can not expect the government to pay for birth control divices and drugs as suggested in a report from the Ontario Committee m the Status of %omen, Dr Fitzgerald, Scarborough Medical Officer of Health said. The 38 -pa ge report outlines the committee's dews on government funded birth control programs in llntario and the standards the% would like to see implemented. Among the recom- mendations is a call for free counselling, free birth control devices and drugs. local adyisory boards and satellite clinie--;. The report states that from a survey conducted in ()ntario's 44 Boards of Health the committee found discrepancies in service bet ween small and large urban cent res and Northern and Southern Ontario. These discrepancies should be eliminated, it says. The report also says the Nlinistn of flealth does not have a communication and promotion program to assist local Boards of Health inform the public that services are available and better advertising should he sought out. Other recommendations include; a carefully planned evaluation program. studies in fer- tility, the consequences of unwanted pregnancy and so forth, and the designation of provincial lottery funds to research in more effective birth cont ml programs. Dr Fitzgerald only made brief comments on the rtport Pra isi ng Scarborough Board of Health's birth control program• the doctor cri t i o zed the free birth control suggestion. "There has to be an element of responsibility on the part of the pa r- ticipatingpatient." he said. adding "Society can't provide freebies to everyone. The local advisory board is not nece`Nary• he said although he cites support the idea d " to ing to get a handle on" the number of patients at risk. He said he also supports the concept that the Ministry of Health should he the focus for publicity of Ontario programs. Increase In Funding Means Reduction The increased Ontario ?Ministry of Health funding from 25% to 33 1/3% could mean a reduction in ser- vices. Dr. E. Fitzgerald, Scarborough medical of- ficer of health said last week. Dr. Fitzgerald said the ministn.'s intent in in- creasing the subsidy won't be realized because the additional money will be eaten up by increased costs. No new staff will he hired and with an increasing population in Scarborough and an increased demand for senices, the level of those services will in fact be reduced, he said. the baby. Many doctors feel the best approach is to avoid all drugs unless they are necessary to the health of the mother or the baby. • The doctor will also en- courage healthy eating habits. Eating well balanced meals of vegetables, lean meats, dairy products and fruits and avoiding a junk food diet such as potato chips, candy and soft drinks is one of the best ways to ensure that the baby receives the best nourish- ment. Expectant mothers are also cautioned about the use of alcohol and cigar- ettes, both of which have been closely linked to mental retardation and other handicaps. Studies show that child- ren of non-smokers and women who gave up smoking early in their preg- nanc-. have a better start in life. Tobacco stunts growth when combined with carbon monoxide and could cause low birth weight and a greater risk of brain damage. Recent evidence also has indicated that women who drink to excess have an increased chance of bearing a child who is mentally retarded or has other phys- ical Ali-ordrrs. M,,thers should reduce their consumption of tea, coffee, alcohol, and tob- acco. Fathers can help by snp+p��rtinc tfte m..th.r it avoiding habits that can harm the child. Through following the doctor's advice, good nutrition, and by avoiding drugs, alcohol and tobacco, every mother can con- tribute to the health of her child and give her baby the best possible environment from conception onward. For information on pre- venting mental retardation, write: M.R. PREVENTION, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario, M7A IE9. SUNDAY BRUNCH IN THE DINING ROOM ADULTS $ 95 CHILDREN $ 95 (under 12 years) Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. SUNDAY, APPAL 15 1 110 & COLD SMORGASBORD ADULTS sr CHILDREN Or Wder 12 yam) Htl1 om 4.39 pa. - 7.39 pin. HoW E ac. e:a.a. wa rw" CiRimana cry Cep(-l�Z(�� 291-1171 Kennedy Rd. & 401 Hwy. Scarborough Municipal Credit Union Ltd. 2361 EGLINTON AVE. E. SCARBOROUGH 757-7528 If you live or work in Scarborough you may become a member and take advantage of all our services. These Include: - 0 Free Personal Chequing • Deposits to 8% calculated daily • Term certificates to 9 112% 1-3 years • Personal loans to 515,000.00 up to 5 years to repay. Line of credit loans to cover those anticipated future expenses as they arise. • Contract loans for cheque protection. First and second mortgages at competitive rates - completely OPEN - no repayment penalty. • R.R.S.P. and R.H.O.S.P. • Utility bills - no charge. • Travellers Cheques, money orders, lottery tickets and more. Buying A Car? Need A Loan? For Friendly, Courteous Service Come In and Meet Our Staff HOURS: Monday 10:00.4:00 Thursday 10:00.4:00 Tuesday 10:00.4:00 Friday 10:00-4:00 Wednesday 10:00-8:00 Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 5, 1979 Bill Watt's World AT THE CLUBS: Pearl Bailey's current engagement at the Im- perial Room ends this Saturday. Though it's doubtful that there are any tables left, you should try to see her in her first club date of the last eight years. It just might be a revelation. Miss Bailey has always been thought of as an ap- parently undisciplined performer . so much so that one is inclined to remember her inspired clowning and forget that she is a good singer, a fact that she is admirably demonstrating in the more intimate confines of Toronto's best supper club. Mind you, her voice is not what is once was; nobody expects it to be. But, it is still rich and serves ad- mirably for the superb interpretation that she can give to the veriest of warhorses. Her rendition of How Long Has This Been Going On is just about the most pleasurable you will ever experience. Naturally. she does Bill Bailey and proves that she is still the best on uptempo numbers of anyone on the current scene. I suppose 1 could go on but NEW HORIZONS TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air, Rail, Cruises, Charters Tours. Package Vacations 497.2728 what would be the point? You know that Pearl Bailey isa greatentertainer. Now, get out and remind yourself that she is an excellent singer as well. Enjoy too the four great supporting musicians she has brought with her. First and foremost of course is her husband Louis Bellson who just might be the world's greatest number. He plays with a disciplined passion that is visually exciting and thunderous to the ears. I had occasion to speak with Nm before the show and he told me that his chief influence has probably been Shoeless Joe Jones of the Count Basie band. If that be so, he has long since surpassed him. On piano there is the peerless Joe Harnell as handsome as ever and still making us all wonder why he never essayed a career as a solo performer. His rhythmic and dynamic piano work could well be showcased as a solo. Remo Palmiero plays rhythmn guitar. Unless you're a jazz buff the name might not mean too much. But, you might recall that it was he who used to make Arthur Godfrey look good on the ukelele. On bass there is the in- comparable Georges Duvivier and what's, after all. left to say about this man' He has been sup- plying great bass support for artisits for more years than either he or I care to remember and he's still among the best. Now, when was the last time you read a review of a UaLa - your entertainment centre - * The DINING ROOM ea�er�pnt aM.w+ lip ow rmfia ._. TAtr Mai 7►s1yT Tn0. see.. a s.w.f., The PIPER LOUNGE ...10,sn With aencry Now APPEAIUNG TED a lea 1 Roy Rogers Saloon AL ROGEPM AVM /s1. 141h IT'S ALL HERE ... 2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171 a' Hwy 401` OroD ,JownioilS THIS WEEK MUSIC MACHINE MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 6USI4ESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. places to go singer that gave more space to the sidemen than to the artist? LEGIT BIT: Although it seems to be running forever, Man Of LaMancha will eventually end its run at The O'Keefe and when it does, there are a number of goodies lined up to follow it. First. there will be a two week engagement of Anne Of Green Gables prior to the Charlottetown Festival. Then, there wi 11 be a short engagement of Every Good Boy Deserves Favour. Following that, the Sum- mer of Stars begins and what a lire up there is for this summer . . Liza Minnelli, Engelbert Humperdinck, Cher, Paul Arica, Johnnv Mathis, Cleo Laine, Joel Grey with Joan Rivers, Beatlemannia and a show called -4 Girls 4" starring Rosemary Clooney, Helen O'Connell, Rose Marie and Margaret Whiting. Ill have to miss the first couple of shows because of an early ap- pointment with some sun and surf but 1'11 be there for all the others and reporting on the. But wouldn't you rather see these great shows than read about them here? Theatre Passe MuratHe has announced that it will tour Britain and Ireland (isn't Ireland still part of Britain?) between April 23rd and June 24th There will be 60 performances in more than 25 communities. The company will present the shows 1837 and The Farm Show. Meanwhile, an the home front, Passe Muraille opens tonight with a show called After The Opera featuring an overweight dancer. an insecure juggler and a power crazed psychotic. Right! The East Side Players conclude the second week of Loot at the Old Tod- morden Paper Mill on Pottery Road. Ticket sales have been brisk for this adult play but there might be a few left. With the election of Mavor Moore as president of the Canada Council, Actor's Equity now has a sub- stantial ally for it's belief that the admission of foreign talent on a reciprocal basis is an obvious benefit to the cultural interchange which stimulates and refreshes the local scene. Amen: RANDOM JOTTINGS: Some will possibly recall this column's review of The Two Pigeons, the charming short ballet premiered during the past season by the National Ballet. It was opined that Raymond Smith who starred was deserving of "reasonably speedy promotion to first soloist". Just received an announcement from NBOC that Mr. Smith has been so promoted along with Constantin Patsalas and Esther Murillo. Congratulations to all three. Since we're on the subject of the da rice, here are some words for Gary (Shuffa, shuf fa ) Du nford on the difference between records tha t a re played in discoteques and the disco records released for air play. The farmer have a musical structure that is not present in the latter. The bass drum plays quarter notes and never varies and neva stops. It never does a dotted figure or goes to eighth notes. Also they are carefully Ferrante & Teacher will be appearing at Massey Hall this Sat. at 8 p.m. Bill Watt will be appearing in the lobby wearing a Classy and playing Chopstick Rag. Eat your heart out Wilder Penfield' engineered to meet disco D.J. standards. The D.J. in disco uses very speedy turntables and wants to corse off one and onto another with a perfect match for a smooth transition. And, if all this talk about disco is giving you a thundering headache, take heart in the good words sent along by friend Rosemary Dudley of The Migraine Foundation_ The Atmospheric Environment Art Show Paintings by Fred Hagen will be shown at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr., beginning Tues. April 10 and continuing until Thurs. After The Opera Theatre Passe Muraille, 16 Ryerson Ave., will present "After The Opera",a stand-up comedy with music. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Tres. to Saturday with a special late night show at 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. All seats are $4. For more information call 363-8988 or 363-05%. Easter Show The Toronto Dance Theatre will perform "Faure's Requiem" at 80 Winchester St., Toronto, on April 13, 14 and 15. For ticket information call 967- 1365. Ceramics Club Scarborough Y.M.C.A. invites you to join their ceramics club which meets Friday mornings from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Y Program Centre, and Friday afternoons from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at Finch and Bri ml ey. For more information call the Scarborough Y at 266- 7797. April 19. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Thursday. 9 a.m. to 12 noon Friday. and I to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. There is no admission charge Service of Canada is joining forces with the foundation to examine the link between migraine attacks and the weather. Volunteers are required. If you're interested, call the Foundation at 920-4916. Barbara Barsky and Marek Norman are presently on a limited run at the Captain's Quarters of Captain John's. It's an evening of song and patter that I'm told is quite delightful. I hope to get down to see it shortly and report back to you. Trojan Gate DINING LOUNGE *e! 2901 Kennedy Rd. (north of Finch) Specializing in - • STEAKS • SEAFOOD • BBQ SPARE RIBS Businessmen's Luncheons Children's Menu Available Free Parking OrlSCdll 293-0822FFree Parking � "BRIGADOON" 7540 KINGSTON RD. 284-1601 West Hill 284-1602 Bring your wife & friends out for an evening in a class place at an economical price. Louisiana Joymakers Jazz Band Fri. and Sat. -_,,T SHOP AND $AVE AT.. . Prices effectii APRT to APRT' CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA FRESH LETTUCE P1 uecE HEADS ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHEDLB. ONTARIO FRESH PORK SHOULDERS PLEB. S ONTARIO FREN *RAGE A Thurs. Apr. 5, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 • FOR YOUR SNO!'l�INi COMMENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. CHICKENS C LIMIT 2 BIRDS PER FAMILY ;w CANADA NO. 1 FRESH FLORIDA LARGE SIZE CELERY VEA. LANCIA PASTA C GRADE A C ALL VARIETIES LARGE EGGS PEI Potatoes 2 LB. CELLO PKG. LIMIT S PKGS. LIMIT 2 DOZ. RiceSoh ha4 PER FAMILY " PER FAMILY Young OvenReady Uti i ity Ducks D79OZ. 'u°.'?i�o3i:::;•a:>,.3R°'6 ',@a�?(egn.-.:•�::,,.. .. r :.:.;?R'i",�°S.. :. _. :..: o->. ...?n«..\ $ 99 Fresh U.S.A. ip� wl U.S.A. FRESH y SPINACH 100Z. 49 CELLO PKG. WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 1 KILO BAG /`...-A. Nn 7 70 C Limit 2 bags per family Sliced Bacon 39 Sunray breads 41 Long Grain $ 9 PEI Potatoes .0 lb bag RiceSoh ha4 „rr r w.«....., Young OvenReady Uti i ity Ducks York Smoothy PeW Butter $199 ABC Powdered $ 99 Fresh U.S.A. ip� LB. 1 KG. Jar Detergent 6 Litre Pkg. Lai Size Town Club Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls $ 39 a Canada Packers0 Clover Cream Ice cream 0.1moni.Fancr PEAS, WAXED: -3/ GREEN BEANS A -- $ 1 Ont. No , Rutabagas litre pkg. CREAMED STYLE CORN Towne Club Wieners 99Dog C3/$1 arnation Mighty Dog 6�r°Z 4/$1with York Beans Calilorrlia Fresh Bunch Green 5/$1 . b cello pkg f ood Pork Q °�3 ,Onions Maple Leaf Frozen Sausage Meat iont Chock Full O'Nuts Coffee srgKnnos Ye . oil 99 g 129 fi nn Florida Fresh Grapefruit S�reaB Ea 1 Ib. pkg. All Purpose rind � g , Ib. bag nz SmokedMaple Leaf ii Picnic � 19 S15c tion calloped 2 C Plus Orange c 59 Ont. No. 1 Fresh Carrots 3/11 Shoulders lb. Potatoes 3 or Applele Drink 4802 Un b cpilobag Town Club 1/4 Boneless Dinner ham $199 CBkeMood MIYLS S/fA nr nke Coca la 15litra MHb - Cookin Onionsc g sTAIIcVP 1n1 IM IIw/2 W 0 LAWRENCE _ a _ Z 2 ULU ff.AL-Ibij k C=11 OOcc Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 5, 1979 West Hill - Highland Creek - Lansing Cut Seven Oaks NEWS FROM SEVEN OAKS Kay Sheddon gave an interesting talk on mental health and group homes at the general meeting of Seven Oaks Community Association on Thurs. March 29. West Hill Golf Club is looking for a new home, however, approval to construct a golf course on the vacantland north of the Tam Heather Curling Club has been deferred tem- porarily. Houses are slated to be built on the land where the present West Hill Golf Course Is located. This summer Neilson Rd. will be under construction due to the installation of a water main which will run from Ellesmere to Shep- pard Ave. E. Over half the tickets have been sol d for the Spring Dance to be held on Fri. April 20 at Heron Park Community Centre. To avoid disappointment get yours now by calling 282- 8427 or 2112-1-2#0. Mothers receiving family allowance and who need help with the child tax credit are advised that Joan Rolleston will he off - West Rouge - News available each Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Higheastle School in the room marked "TAX". This service is provided free of charge, through the Government of Canada, Dept. of Health and Welfare. CADETS VISIT TORONTO It seems everyone went south for their spring break including nine cadets and three leaders from the Rocky Mountain Cadet Corps in Cassiar. B.C., near the Yukon border, who visited Toronto. One of the leaders of this group, Harvey Anthony, contacted his parents-in- law, Mr. & Mrs. Lamacraft of Highland Creek, who are largely responsible for making the boys stay here so Successful. Mr. & Mrs. Lamacraft invited the bous to stay at their home, however, Rev. J. Isaacs. Pastor of St. Simon's Anglican Church, very kindly invited the group to stay at St. Simon's Parish Hall. The group rented a stationw'agon and Mr. Lamacraft drove them to such places as the Science Centre. Pickering Nuclear Plant, Black Creed Pioneer Village, the GM Motors Plant in Oshawa. Scar- borough Civic Centre and to see the Ice Follies in Orangeville. The boys, who ranged in age from 13 to 17, were fascinated with the Scarborough Shopping Centre since most of their shopping is mail order. Harvey and his wife Patricia, Mr. & Mrs. Lamacraft's daughter, both work with the cadets in Cassiar. Thr group participated in a parade with the cadets of the RCL Branch 258 Lawson Rd. on Thurs. March 29. The boys have returned to Cassiar exhilarated from their exciting trip and they wish to express their thanks to allthe people who made it such a memorable one. RINE & CHEESE PARTY There are still tickets available for the third annual wine and cheese party presented by the West Highland Creek Community Association on Sat. April 7 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the attractive residence of Dr. Joan Foley. Principal of Scar- borough College. in the Highland Creek Valley. Tickets are $4.50 per couple or W-25 per person and are available by calling Marion Sherk, 282- 4460 or Irmina West, 282-4417. AT THE: LIBRARY Easter lilies will be created using ribbon and wire at Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E., on Sat. April 7 at 10 a.m. for boys and girls six years of age and older. The first 20 children to arrive at Morningside Library. 4521 Kingston Rd., will be entertained with films at u am All ages — Would you like to be Miss Scarborough 1979? g I I r , Susan MacMillan entered last year after winning the title of: 4r f Miss Agincourt Mall went on to win the '� 1978 Miss Scarborough F '� 1 !�' title. You must be at least 18 years ' • of age and not over 25 years 4 of age and live in, work in or go to School in the Borough of Scarborough. z Fill in the entry form today! I h ; .irl►_ I I ENTRY FORM Miss Scarborough 1979 Contest operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited 1 I NAME 1 I ADDRESS 1 1 I 1 I PHONE DATE OF BIRTH Height Weight Eye Colour I I Send or bring this entry form to: Miss Scarborough 1979 Contest 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. M1 1T5 I For information phone 291-2583 1 oNNNN eMe- er. ootu- ofi ortrPPIN MINNIN NNINNIN � loth l er• /a er• (73able TV Listings SCARBORO CABLE FRI. APR. s THURS. APR. 5 A.M 8 30C'.0T.A. Convention 4:00 Sunday School 5:00 America. America 5:30 Consumer News 6:oo Mvsteries of Christ today 6:30 Urge to reainte 7:00 SculptuCre Paradise 7:30 St Andrews Show 8:00 Journey out from Loneliness 6:3o Inside Sports !9:00 Business Real 9 30 Ta lento Musicale FRI. APR. 6 P.M 3:30 A Look at Books 4 00ChildrentheChallenge 4:3oT B.A. 5:00 Seniors in Action 5:30 Your Schools 6: 00 The LamCalcutt Show 6:141 The Catalvst 7:00 M.P Reporls 7 :MI Mvsteries of Christ today 8 00 Hive fun will travel 9 (M: The Shape of our Lives 9:uITBA -SAT. APR. 7 Sec fork Cable TV I.ishngs �eesex.. o>wrzsex„ia'ti�;z welcome. Scarborough Public Library joins libraries across Canada in celebrating National Book Festival from April 2 to 8. Highland Creek honours Canadian authorship with a special display. RIaT HILL CONINI UNITY AS.14WIATION 1r2 The annual general meeting and election of officers of the 4 West Hill Community Association will be held on Mon. April 9 at 8 p.m. at Morningside Public Library. 4521 Kingston Rd., east of Morningside Ave. All area residents are invited. Doug Colling. Alderman for Ward 9, will talk about the new enclosed shopping mall under construction at lhlorningside and Lawrence Ave. Twenty-eight stores, including Dominion and Woolco, have leased in the mail and more are ex- pected. The mall is ex- pected to open in the fall. There will also be discussion on the proposed small plaza to be built at Manse Rd. and Kingston Rd. as well as the beautiful waterfront park planned for the lakeshore area south of the community. At the last public meeting held on March 12 it was decided that the Association would give a donation of $50 to the Scarborough Historical SOC 1 et v. MARDI GRAS DANCE: The West Hill Hockey League Mardi Gras Dance will be held on Sat. April 7 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at West Rouge Community Centre. Thur past three dances have all been sold out so get your tickets now to avoid being disappointed as this is always a fun evening. For tickets call 284-1153. FUN FAIR Sat. April 7 the "Save The Rouge Fun Fair" kicks off with an auction at 10:30 a.m. Other attractions include a look into the future via palm reading, teacup reading, card reading plus a bake room, tea room, bingo, games, books and toys and plants for sale, hotdogs, candy floss, fudge, games to play and raf fles - one of the latter foran Opal and Ruby ring valued at $300. Do come out and support them in their fight. Talking Back The theme for the April 9 program entitled "People Talking Back" will be: Canadians at Work: Unrest and Change in the Labour scene. The show, inaugurated by the CBC and the Canadian Association for Adult Education, will be seen at 1 p.m. SUN. APR. 8 A M. 10:00 World Symposium P.M IIMP Sundav School 2: W See fork Cable TV Listings MON. APR. 9 See York Cable TV Listings TUES. APR. 10 A.M. m W World Symposium P.M 3330 Changing Times 4: W Scarborough Council 5: W All One 5:3ochildren and the Would 6: oil Hypnosis 6:3OAa Shaam 7 :00 Mysteries of Christ Today 7:30 Art with Tulzi Sequin 8: W Church of Christ 8:30 Urge to Create 9: W Ville s 9: 3o1 The Rainbow WED. APR. 11 A.M 10:0() Would Symposium P.M 4: W Scartaralgh Council5:W Flesh%al Nicihario 5:30 Black Focus 6:(X) Mvstenes of Christ Today 6:311 Libraries are 7: NI twivinqq to Sur% lve 7:31)Pcs Ie -Participation 8:00 At this Moment 9:00Appaartment Living v in 11111 1hekIfain WIRED CITY THURS. APR. 5 A M. 9:110 House of Commons Parliamentary Proceedings P.M 104j out from loneliness 5131:( Soccer Club 6: of Voce of the Vedas 6 , 31:N,ghl.pN 111 mtisica ItalianoCln Sam tis\'erlrw E: a: x Librars are 1:311 w'att's world 9.d1 H,ai— of Commons in i 111r. 1/1h Radio FRI. APR. 6 AM 9 a0 Hover of Common.% Parlianwintan• Pro credirgts PN 5 IMI XighCspM 6 at C'ornmunity twrnrr s 3e scarborouRh Council m Se-,siCe s 3o The .Arts for Now' 9 W watt'. World 9 30 Haew of C'o1nAMrr - 4ursttole P,-nt.4 to nIN•-n•dtlt, R:.dw SAT. APR. 7 A M tococummumty Budletm Board l0 3oN'att'.woirld 11 IMP wirrd Cit% Radio F' ]I auvr York Cable TV Lut[rgls II �'.l::.d Co, H.i,ho SUN. APR. 8 A M 4 IM1WlrrdC'ih Radio .Morning Ma iel. P %I I_' ... A Ire,11 Ili Radio MON. APR. 9 AM 4 W House of tammina Parliamentary Procredlnx, P %I 3 1 ork I at le TV la.t:nl(. TUES. APR. 10 .A ,1 9 1111 114XL r tot CIMnm..m Parliamentan Itnweedings PM IMIJtKrrw% out Inun I.•nrltnests ;, .MI IJbranr. Are PP; u0 Musca Italwnt, Cin dim sa t.CfIm, - W (:wloiw ood Sa-crr CIuD ul \ (MCC "I the \'e•dal x uni'anada ver rr Impro%:ng H .11H.0 eol CommtM tjur1tmiri Pm.■1 9-M)wlrrd l'i!, Radio Nil;lrr>,It %11)sW£D. APR. 11 A 1PI 4 :M I H,iLL.r I H ClMrnm,n, Parhamrntar% Pr,rding� P M 1 Ml�carNr,.ukh t,xxit-il in Se..on 7 41 tlnitnunii� Corner 8 IMI The -Art, for Now H uu'atuda Wt-reimproting 4 1M:1i ruseW Common. 1jur.ton Perl,.d lu m N,red ei1% Radon GI:F(o II;1 %% t'ii X%rt" ROGERS CABLE DOWNTOWN THURS. APR. 5 AM 0:30 Cable Television Association Convention 4: W ('(immunity Messages 5 W Big city Kid, 5:30A Day in the Ltfeof a Scholl 6 W Catho he Education in Metro Toronto 7:00 CCTA Convention Highlights 9 001n Que s-1 the eoroner to :341 Empire Cluh FRI. APR. 6 PM 4 30 creek Canadian Cultural 5:00 Catholic Education in !Metro Toronto 6: W Talento Musicale 6:30 tabour Sew. 7:00 Monday Ni ht ()rchestra 8.00 The Budg Tout h 9 :u1 In Cfue.l SAT. APR. 7 A.M lo: W World Symposium on Humanity P.M 4:00 Community Messages 5:00 Bid City Kids 5:30 Fast York Community 6:30 Metro Cup High School Hockey 9.30 Suicide Prevention 10::01 Empire Club SUN. APR. 8 A.M, World Symposium on Humanity PM 4 W Ability Phorum 4: 30 Keeeepping in Touch 5:alGulden Gloves Boxing 10,(M1TheStripper to :01Empire2'luh EAST YORK THURS. APR. 5 See Downtown Rogers Cable TV Listings fee INiwntown Rogers Cable TV Listings SAT. APR. 7 See Downtown Rogers Cable TV .Listings SUN. APR. 8 See Downtown Rogers Cable TV Listings ;SCARBOROUGH THURS. APR. 5 See Downtown Rogers Cable TV Listings FRI. APR.6 P.M. 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural Program 5:00 Sca rborough News 6: V) Profile 6:007`alento Musicale 6:30 labour News 7: W Monday Night Orchestra 710 Keeping In ouch 8: 01, TC B Tgel Speech 9 311 In Quest SAT. APR. 7 Sec Turk Cable TV Listings SUN. APR. 8 Sia York table TN' Listings THURS. APR. 5 A.M g MI CtTA Convention P M 5:0114 ONTARIO with Stuart Smith 5:31: Rotary Club Special 6!011 "Special Way 6:11Psychotherapy in the Seventies ,:oil Canadian ('able Television Association Convent ion 9:411 Educazione E Noi 9:30 F'inlandia 10:e411('hinatorwn NORTH YORK THURS. APR. 5 Ser I kmrif ern Rogers Cable TV Llsl mks FRI. APR. 6 A.M Co mmunity Messages PM 4 :h: creek Canadine Cultural Program 5:110 titratgM Talk with lle4 latitman 6:30 tabour Nrw. 7'.40 Mi liday Night (rcicestra 7:311K m couch s - w1 Thr ex ec 'perch 9 iI,IF1 ro.— SAT. APR. 7 Ser I hots Me," Room Cable TV l -Ion n1L. SUN. APR. 8 See IIMrw•titaw'n Rollers Cable TV t.tsr mfr• YORK CABLE FRI. APR. 6 PM 4 an The Jesters Re Act 4 4�3u c reek Caruu dn Cultural � 110.' •a i 11i.��p.,IM'isI'r ilk %rias 6 on Ahthiv Plrvum s 3u L b kir News '-IMI ". 1 wa%.. ram dy's Health a oo0%TARII)with tituart tim[lh M :11 F1nUndia 4 1M1 Rol:en l lub SplKial 9 .nl Th.• —clio!chir Report SAT. APR. 7 A M 10 0l wurld Symplsitem F' u IMO No•a rblrotgh Council Meet inch 4 IMP I�rr\ Calcutt Show 4 :01 Mu.lca Italiana 31) Fest ly Al sk'tltaaU s ill) Ilton lab Ek Ham 11) Greek ('anadun Cultural 1'10 ram IMP Thr RamMwi 01 \ Iere,d the Veda. H IM/ Jt w mh )look In Israel H 111 Fmlarwlu 4 IN, Rotary ClubSpc'ial 4 4,t olsiunrr Nrus 111 IMI l )pl lmt.m for the CeMnmunity 111 .uI ♦;c;hlsp.t SUN. APR. 8 AI\I uI of Korld .1,%mpu.lum P M IMI thurrh of Christ 2 :01 t noted Church of Canad 3 IN, M P Report .MI Srartxrough News 4 IMP Abllltt. F'll rum 401 I'" pli.• Participation u1 "Spot•ial w'ay. :, .u1 RLL Ire-.., Brat s IN) INTARIu %ith Stuart Smith 6A:SporlsProfile IN, Inside Spon. 301St AndrewsShow H IMI The Arts for Now 8 A) Senors in Action 4 On Libraries. are 9::111lbration% tom You Family's Health u1 al The Ron Ritchie Report MON. APR. 9 A.M 10 4111 World Symposium P.M 4: W Journey out of Loneliaess 4:30 Ability Phorum 5: a1 LE! to Survive 5: 311 Latour News 6,00 (;filet 30 - Deaf News 6:10 Echoes of Ecology 7: W The Jesters Re -Act 7:3o All One 8: W Your Schools 8: 3U Changinngg Times 9.001 t'sshow•Ti me 9 30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies TUES. APR. 10 A.M to, W World Wymposfum P M. 5:00 The bibles View 5: 30 Echoes of Ecology 6 W Vibrations 6:30 It'sShowtime 7: W Beats Me 8:00 Educazione E Noi 8: 30 Optimism for the Community 9 (Mle:yan Vlgg�van to .4JP1%!sh an to Israel WED. APR. 11 AM 10:00 10,00 PM World Symposium 4: W York Preview Live 6 W Jewish Mosaic in Israel 6:311Gyan Viyyan 7:010 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 7:31)Ahilit Phorum 6: W THE CRUCIFIXION OU Greek Canadian Cultural am 9: 30 ewes of Ecology Among winners in the International Holland Bulb Selections• the annual "Miss Universe" of the flowers, included (top left) Carnegie hyacinths which are pure white on a dense spike with a sweet scent that permeates the spring garden; (top right) the allium shown here is called Aflatunense. It is a large globular lilac purple doom composed of a myriad of star -like flowers. It adds a majestic presence to any garden. (Centre right) this large cupped narcissus with its white outer petals and deep yellow cup edged in orange is called Flower Record. It blooms in early spring. 1 Lower left) the Darwm tulip, named Sweet Harmony. has a lemon - yellow flower edged in ivory white on a strong, tall stem. Sweet Harmony blooms in late spring. (Lower righto the Parrot tulip called Fantasy is salmon pink with green stripes on its outer petals. It blooms in late spring. (Photo by Malak ) It's My Vote Voting for the people who govern your country requires an intelligent decision, based on knowledge of the issues and personalities involved, as well as the structure of our country's government. Seneca Tel eC of lege takes the study of Canadian Government out of the realm of academic theory, by offering a 4 -week mini - course in Canadian Politics. One evening a week for four weeks, students registered in this series, will embark upon a per- sonalized, meaningful adventure into the Canadian election process. Tuition is $20 and space is limited, so register NOW for -It's MY Vote— The mini -course will begin the week of April 16. For further information and registration procedures. please call 491- 3D27 Drama Festival Finalists The preliminaries for the i'.1.) on Fri. March 30; 1979 Toronto and Districts Waiting For Godot i Nor - Simpsons Collegiate thview Heights S.S.). The Drama Festival concluded life and Times and Rhyth- on Sat. March 10 Forty- ms of Lillian The Weirdo four plays were performed ( Vaughan Road C.I.), The bet wee nFeb. 13and March Drunkard )Port Credit 10 involving over 500 S.S.) on Sat. March 31. students and teachers. Winners of the Special Nine finalists were Adjudicator's Awards were selected by the ad- Larry Prance (Cedarbrae judicator. M i r a C.1. 1. Murray Ky le ( Lorne Friedlander, to form the Park S.S.), and Liz Murray Toronto Showcase at Hart iNorthview• Heights S.S.) House Theatre. These are: for acting. The Unseen Hand (Cedarbrae C.I.). Action M i k e F r u h s t u c k ( Midland C.I. ), Not (Vaughan Road C.I.) for Enough Hope (Lorne Park direction and acting; S.S.) on Thurs. March 29. Michelle Frey (Lome Part Everyman ( Leaside H.S. ), S.S.) for direction; and Table Manners (Queen John Karastamatis Elizabeth Park School), (Vaughan Road C.I.) for The 'Loo Story (Woburn Playwriting. Country Cooking Country cooking, pre - Confederation style, is featured every weekend from 2 too p.m. during the month of April at Black Creek Pioneer Village, located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. in northwest Metro Toronto. Weekend visitors can observe and learn pioneer cooking techniques as the costumed Village residents demonstrate black pot cooking, bread making, roasting, the baking of fine breads and cakes, and cooking griddle cakes. The Village is open seven days a ween and the nours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends and holidays. Family Films Friday night films for the family will present an hour of entertaining films for the family at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, on April 6, com- mencing at 7 p.m. Thurs. Apr. 5, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 9 sur�appya I gte wirx FLOWERS PATRONIZE �(auC THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA CLIFFCREST FLORIST Q nB4 �SF� Brown' KrK (` For All OC�Ons F t ° w E R S Flower Shop Flowers LTD 2901 Bayview Ave. Willowdale "Flowers For All Occasions" 267-0815 '8a`Villa" `" Phone 222-6751 222-5975 2821 Kingston Road 2900 Warden t we. Agincourt t267-9181 Phone 197 - (Bridlewood Mslq 6422 HELEN BLAKEY Bob White Fhmer�- FLOWERS�� "Scarborough Town 6 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt 2539 Warden Ave. Agincourt H Centre" PHONE: 291-2117 497-5703 v 438-9400 few" A -Aalimser TOM FROST FLOWERS _10werl oCiaaifs� FLORIST 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy WODDSIDE SQUARE 51 Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre Scarborough V�c!o a Park 3 Eg)tnton Ave E PHONE. Finch Ave. E. at McCowan Rd. P H O N E: 751-0720 751-6185 751-6190 298-2413 JANFS R FATE & SONS Ln. WEALL W EST HILL FLORItiTti FLORISTS Kennedy Park Plaza & CULLEN 4518 Kingston Rd. 678 Kennedy Rd. n west Hill 261-3391 225-7705 282-4579 282-0817 FLOWER `Flo>�rs TIM CLARK'S Sys b„y' ''�-- Available at amelia FLOWERS Cedarbrae Mall, Bouquets "Across the World" or 97 Main St. N. Scarborough Town Centre, all around town Fairview Mall, Yorkdale447-9033 Markham Ellesmere at Victoria Park 11, PHONE: 294-2651 861-6471 31 Richmond St. W. 3 Stores to Serve You 446.1130 p.m. INd ter unci` �1((i THE '"�� as W." e 5r",. C FLORIST ^omewree care w«rowy liotpi Deliver ��11 //tt King a Bay stress us reap St. /�� ; // �. ( Flowers For Every Occasion 526 Richmond St. E IIJJ C�t r1 816 Markham Rd. Scarborough 2570A Birchount Rd. PHONE: 364-,' m475 at 293-2597 PHONE: 438-1051 "Own a cenewy of service F Page 10 THE NEWSMOST Thur. Apr. 5.1979 SPORTS Agincourt Civitan Hockey NOVICE 7 Speer 2; G. Taylor. J. Lambert: O. Huntingwood Flowers 4 Sorenson Pickering. Chrysler 4 Agin, Canadians 5 Agin. Lions 3 S. Smith 2: A. Norton: D. Gay. R. Hildebrandt 4; T. Ferguson. P. Cam 11 2: J. Purry: T. Haughton, T. Hickey: P. Gunn; D. Collis. NOVIC 8 West Hill 5 Scar. Central Lions 4 Bad Now s Bears 5 National Trust 1 K. Draper. B. Domenchulr; S. J. Giannrtsopoulis: D. Airth; T. Paton; Underhill: K. Dobbs: D. Murdoch. S. Kennedy: S. Laykish. M. Thompson 3: V. Hom. D. Astill. MINOR ATOM Flexrftaster Canada I Fairway's West End Vikings 3 Agin. Canadians Variety 0 1 D. Madden: C. Woodbridge S.O. V. Beuiario; R. Monis; C. MacDonald. MINOR ATOM W. Vergt. Bosley Real Estate 7 Can. Tin 1 Pickering 3 Thornhill 2 S. Gonsalves 2: M. Biles: T. Coughlan; T. Whiteley 2; C. Ridley. R. Wrong; D. Spence; S. Dare. J. Sinipoli; M. Fallen. L. Martin. Cedar Hill 4 Agin. Civitan 3 Markham Chrysler 4 Mobley s Texaco J. Borthwick 2, C. MoMt; P. Arbour. 3 C. Burnett: S. Dan: J. Pirtllo. J. Holmes: J. Fraser. P. Telnk J. West H1118 Agin. Lions 0 Phillip. O. Short 2: K. Underlhin 2. C. King: R. S0. . ATKrioglar. S. Simpson 2. Scullion: G. Lambert. tally from Owen Graham and MINOR Terrace Optical 2 Somerville Bucks 1 Agin. Lions 3 Pickering 1 G. Robertson 2. M. Wilding; B. Breckles: 0. Mi cBain. S. Prod ly. T Houston. 'MINOR PEE WEE Thornhill 3 Agin. Civitan 2 Andy's Furs 5 Can. Tire 1 M. Krandel; T. Severe: B. Moffat. �N. Roussos 2 C. Trembley 2: W B. McDougall; J.P. Gaudreault. Couchon. Cedar Hill 7 West Hill 4 C. Burton. N. Harris 3: S. Emeor, B. Kingston: S. PEE WEE Wilson, L. Crews. Agin. Arrows 3 Midas Muffler 3 S. Nhrghes: E. Brooker. J. Hegarty: P. G- Weiss 2: S. Cass. Urquhart. . J. Gill 2: D. Jones. Clairlea 1 Agin. Canadians 3 MINOR BANTAM J. soft 2: B. Mussell: R. Tulk. Pirri's Country Fair 2 HwNingwood O Bever: J Van Dusan. G. CooNev Cleaners 0 M. Kalfus: D. Prue: F. Sorarmo S.O. W.H. Minor BANTAM TV 1 Case Insurance 2 Anson Forstruor 1 MIDGET "AA" J McGlaugMin: J. Meknes. hzza Nova came up against a high M. Derrost flying Cedar Nin Ner eon Mon. Mar. MIN011 MIOGET 26 and last 5-2. Hugh seimes was Danny s Fish 8 Chops S Hions, 113 one of the low bright spots ler Puss K Whisehom: C. Murphy; G. bard: M. Nova as he scored both gosh. The Myth& J. Morgan. first from Warren Yoshida and the A. Shearer-. R. Johnsen; J. sell second with help Iron Mark Walsh JUVENILE Pisa Nowa wrapped up Marr final Executive Berberwg 3 ►neeinciol fugMM league game Mar 29 worth a n 24061 seasonal Agincourt Canadians. NYgfl J Roo 2 J. Johnston. Bourses started the $c0. N. ►ether, trrhasarsseLL Waren Yoshodo than anon Wsyll cut the Nagars we lead N sack Door. first setting up salve INVfTAT10NAL TOURNAMENT Listings is for a peal. than se"sone MAR. 31. 1979 h! is . ate finally asshwme Terry NOVICE 7 Long on hos goal. Clnrlts 3 Sear. East 2 One the weekend the Pizza Move S. Cele. 0 Costes: D DGNWsn seam is headed far a oturnanmeM in D. sosy: S. eonop. IlachesNr. M Y to leve a good tune Ceder Nim 10 Agin. Chelan 0 before they gel started with Mae K Sewary me 3. S Dariglrsh 2: M Diavohs Summer tLin ennis Complete facilities of our private club open to a limited number. $150 single. $45 junior. Instructor - Convenor available for full program, house league and corroetltive Meet our members, sign up at WINE i CHEESE reception MONDAY APRIL 16th 6-10 p.m. at Tam Heather Curling Club 730 Military Trail West Hill 284-9251 Corning naplwatiams are Ming nc, a - now to most season Men 3175 00 Ladies a Mixed S7S 00 SCORE A OOD DEAL • NEW SUMMER HOCKEY LEAGUE (INTERMEDIATE) At *9TO PER PLAYER FOR INFORMATION 292-3514 Scarborough Hockey Association Village Sportsviews WITH BRUCE JESSIMAN BANTAMS O'Connor Dodge Bantams proved that old adage that in playoff hockey anything can happen especially in a sudden death situation. The Dodgers were under real pressure as they were without their regular goalie and had to use Glen Evans between the pipes. Evans' previous goaltending experience was restricted to a couple of practise sessions. Their opposition in the sudden death semi- final was the Badali Shell crew that up until a couple of was ago had topped the League most of the }year. O'Connor jumped into on earry lead at 1:16 of the first period with a goal by Keith Kelly from Al Comeau. This Mad stood up until 9:04 when Bill Tanis' shot from the fine deflected off Nick Mavrodis stick to even the count. Less than a munute later Demetrios Pyrgos unassisted tally put the Shelters out in front. At the West Hill 12:38 mark Gary Thompson scored on passes from Jeff Conquer and Kelly on a play that developed from a face- off. Three minutes later Mavrodis moved Shell out in front again with a marker from Roy Norde and Tallis. A defensive lapse by O'Connor permitted Ross McConnell to make it 4.2 at 16:26. In the third munute of play in the second period O'Connor took advantage of a Badali penalty to make it 4.2. Mike McEaehern got the goal from Rich Martin. O'Connor kept the pressure on fighting for the tieing mark, and were finally rewarded at the 15:06 mark when Kari Eskilinen tied it up on passes from Martin and McEachsm. It looked like an overtime situation developing until Kelly got the game winner at 16:37 from McEaclem and Alex Campbell. The high flying O'Connors will now inset Trmbrells for the Championship next Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. PEE WEE On Saturday morning at Victoria Vinage Arens O'Connor Dodge Pee Wass returned to their early season form and ended 54 Division's long W L T P Wexford 3 4 0 6 NOVICE 8 AA Luka Vitale gave the Dodgers a MINOR PEE WEE Scarborough Sabres 2 4 t 5 West Hill 7 1 0 14 Scarborough East 2 5 15 Cedar Hill 6 1 0 12 Clairlea 0 a 0 0 Agin. Lions 8 2 0 12 Chrhtophr on a breakaway. In the O McCluskey 2: B. Gough. second Period the $a's kept pressing Agin. Canadians 4 3 0 8 MINOR ATOM A J. Ounwoodia 4. Persons ended the twine on a pass Agin. Civitan 3 5 0 6 Cedar Hill 30 4 5 65 Village Sportsviews WITH BRUCE JESSIMAN BANTAMS O'Connor Dodge Bantams proved that old adage that in playoff hockey anything can happen especially in a sudden death situation. The Dodgers were under real pressure as they were without their regular goalie and had to use Glen Evans between the pipes. Evans' previous goaltending experience was restricted to a couple of practise sessions. Their opposition in the sudden death semi- final was the Badali Shell crew that up until a couple of was ago had topped the League most of the }year. O'Connor jumped into on earry lead at 1:16 of the first period with a goal by Keith Kelly from Al Comeau. This Mad stood up until 9:04 when Bill Tanis' shot from the fine deflected off Nick Mavrodis stick to even the count. Less than a munute later Demetrios Pyrgos unassisted tally put the Shelters out in front. At the West Hill 12:38 mark Gary Thompson scored on passes from Jeff Conquer and Kelly on a play that developed from a face- off. Three minutes later Mavrodis moved Shell out in front again with a marker from Roy Norde and Tallis. A defensive lapse by O'Connor permitted Ross McConnell to make it 4.2 at 16:26. In the third munute of play in the second period O'Connor took advantage of a Badali penalty to make it 4.2. Mike McEaehern got the goal from Rich Martin. O'Connor kept the pressure on fighting for the tieing mark, and were finally rewarded at the 15:06 mark when Kari Eskilinen tied it up on passes from Martin and McEachsm. It looked like an overtime situation developing until Kelly got the game winner at 16:37 from McEaclem and Alex Campbell. The high flying O'Connors will now inset Trmbrells for the Championship next Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. PEE WEE On Saturday morning at Victoria Vinage Arens O'Connor Dodge Pee Wass returned to their early season form and ended 54 Division's long L= Lumber 3 Gault Reliance undefeated streak when they handed Minor a 4.2 defeat in the sudden 0 Nickel 2: T. Victor death semi-final game. deaths B Mills. V Ross Luka Vitale gave the Dodgers a MINOR PEE WEE Nod they newer completely Ellis Flowers 7 City Bus Busch Pontiac 0 relinquished , he oPel»d Me Hockey scoring at 6:28 of the Irnl period on Dssels mps: C. Kim, 0 Snits: D ss" from George Eliadis and Paul v*rbugt SO arsolidis. At the halfway point in the MARCH 24. 1979 period Parsalidis mode it 2.0 on a NOVICE REO pass from Vitale on a powerplay. Ron Suburban Glass 8 Mina 4 All Cameron got the $a's back in the Weather Gas 3 p0aame with 9001 frau Grp J Burns 3: S. LeBlanc Chrhtophr on a breakaway. In the O McCluskey 2: B. Gough. second Period the $a's kept pressing Mr Rem -All 4 West Mill Skala ona 9�aI but were nota Exchange 2 until the six minte umark when Glen J. Ounwoodia 4. Persons ended the twine on a pass J. Sobowin 2. from Bobby Evan. With **I under Highland Farms S Grahams Travel 3 twee minutes Ise in the game Vitale B. Baker 4: C. ANLL stowed for the Distillers on a pass J. Baru. s. DOM: M. Maekscey. em hTom Grecrles s. A mrnulater NOVICE GOLD Jed vema clinched the win with a Danis Cycle 6 Sport 3 Bed Johnston tally from Owen Graham and Chips. 1 Psrsabkk& R. Park 2 M. Bums. O'Conmw new asset their arch B Hadtield. Arab Don Valley in the Celtiem Bell Rest. 2 Guam ManorC1hOwnpisewslniP some on Saturday of fs*oty 2 1268 nowin what should be guise a R Taybi. P. Carey con on C Van Every; R. Wi irs. ATOM Walter Shoes 7 West Him Travel 4 Todd Anwelrap was the bre gun J- Anthony 4: J Sweet. J. Zopeif: T. with three eONs and an assret as Max Waken. Tetfer Texaco dots~ BOMshre S-3 J WeFartona 3: M. Coo in the Atom semi -fool sudden tisath NOVICE BLUE sone. The Texaco ids coo the R6 Trookers 4 wast Hon Pharmacy 2 ploy n the lint twenty mr enrom M Shelley 2: K Draper: B Gawtey.oMscerinng the Boas 1l Joe K Gust O. Arbuckle ►acme's Selo effort -Psrssd the West A - Cycle s Sport 9 Narry's Kang ret the nrdpWM. Ararat 0. TV 1 wads rt 2.0 on a pass from Mikes W. Greta" 3: M Anderson 2: M Ekbdrs aro Canon. Damn brown gp Maffei: R. suns: J. Montagano: S. Btllshiq back in the same with hn hostlem. tmsssisted tarty a mhiwN tater. Wont S. Urhdtrtnm r two mes toff in Me fust another mse MINOR ATOM pwied Armstrong hot again twos truss Lyles Service Centra Ltd- 6 Robert tram Ed Howe Taylor Really 0 ►aur Rewlsy got BaMshre back to a P. McCluskey 2. K. Unde.hom 2: B. bas psi doll of with his tardy in the Rada. D. Bndger. G. Kappel S.O sponog inmate of the sei:ewd Nick's Sporting Goods 6 West NO parted train Jerred Wift"e Carson Kinsnew 3 combined with Anonstrat N mo* it G. Harvey-McKeen 3: R. File 2 C. o 4-2 at the 3:10 mark. A mink_ bw Craig anon Wsyll cut the Nagars we lead N R. Jordon: N Wilson: J Davis. one goal with snWMr sola effort. Scar Lacrosse 6 ►tiler's Appliance Armstrong Ked the cape with hos Sonnet 2 Mrd scene. again Mem Carson. at I%* K Wakefield 2. J Religion 2: K. 15:00 miMrN mark. F, - .. S. Wright Texaco naw =sots the powerful D Bosh: ►. grown Ontario Hytire Emgbya0s Unren n ATOM the final at 10:30 a.m. on sawrday. Swan Fina 4 Marton Starr, 3 GIANTS J Burke 2 M. LaPalme. G. Mason. Dressmakers Supply moved rtes M W, to 2 S Nrcolls. nest Sathrdays final in twos series L= Lumber 3 Gault Reliance when whey asked out a 1-0 decision E ata 2 ower Gernert Auto Parts n the first 0 Nickel 2: T. Victor game of Ow Granit strw►tinals. The B Mills. V Ross winners canted t of the play mosn MINOR PEE WEE Iha het period and deserved the 1-0 Ellis Flowers 7 City Bus Busch Pontiac 0 M edge at came on Nino Pieciele's P. Ainsk* 2. S Hughes 2: P goal at the 17:54 rmork. Wille Vosocky Dssels mps: C. Kim, 0 Snits: D get the assist In the second Period v*rbugt SO Garnett tried waonly to out the Golden Mile Cher 4 Speed Sport Car equalizer but just couldn't get the Shows t puck in the net. Mike MacManamn 0. Smuts 2 J Hagerty: J. Bailey robbed Mrko Head on at toast three J. soyczuk occasions late in the parsed. It was a PEE WEE good one to win and a tough one to Bryant Insulation 6 Golden Nick's 4 lost. S. Caen 3-. P. Mulvihill 2: M Newall, The second contest pined the 0 Wilson: J. Armstrong. J. Jones. P powerful Oboes against Canadian Dornoo - Tin 10'Coewoon. For the first fifteen Northwood Press 5 Golden Mile Chew mwwtts of the gone the Canuicks 3 fold the Obs ole the scortaheast. But J. Murphy 2: A. Tochelaor 2: J. Shan then the roof tell on and before they L. Crook 2: R. Anson. could recover the Obs had hot for 3 Poulma Realty Ltd, 3 Alex Irvinegoals in three minutes. The het was Motors bons Steve Aueon from Nicky G. Hermamn 2. C. Caroll. Cardella Sheldon Burke got the next D Nocol. M. Merriman. from Mark Burden and Aucoin Rob MINOR BANTAM McCormick got the third from Rob Johns Carpot Sales 8 west Hill Scwnidtke In the second Burden Florists 1 made it 4-0 from Aucoin early in the T. Brown 3: B. Downey: M. Martin; P. period. Burke got his second on an Dennis: A. Hlnchclift. L. Minaker. unassisted *Hort rear the and of the P. McDonald. game to round out the scoring. Jim Davidson Motors 5 Bill Cardle Obits now will meol Dressmakers Real Estate 4 for all the marbles at 9:00 a.m. on R. Clarke 2: K. Richards. P. Streith; R. Saturday. Walsh. In the course of the trophy S. O'Brien: R. Saunders: B. Wilson: M. presentations on Wednesday and I -msrg. Saturday the scoring champp ons will T There Auto Body Ltd. 4 Rohm 8 Haas be presented with their trophies. Also 0 the winner of the Bud Horne K. Desroches: B. Bessell: J. Crump: J. Memorial Trophy will be announced Hewrlt. W. Eirthorn S.O. and awarded his trophy. West Hill SHA MACO BANTAM'A' the tied Circle tournament. The Mace Bantam boys had bad Saturday's game was a big 7.0 wain news the week of March S. Goalie over Brantford. After a late night, the Gerd Handelsman broke some bones boys couldn't get their game together in his hand and from all reports will for their match on Sunday against likely be sidelined the rest of the Oshawa which resulted in a 2-1 season. On the good side, Gad came defeat. Oshawa went on to win the out andcheered the team on to an Bantam division over Agincourt Lions Impresses 6-3 victory over the very but we were pleased to hear the West strong Clairlea team. Clairlea and Hill teams did win all other divisions. West Hill parents agreed it was an Monday the 19th was Moco's final excellent game and a well-deserved league game against Cedar Hill. The win for the Mace crew. Point getters Boys played well and came up with for West Hill were led by Fred their third tie against the team. Final Cosgrove with ons goal and three outcome was 1.1 with Dave Lewis assists. Bill Peroff with two goals and ppeottiag the Ione goal from Mickey one assist. Peter Sproule with a goalCavana h ahend Jerry Arsenault, and two assists and Wally J*lic with Roman Malcr was superb in net! one goal and an assist. Steve Fisher The second game of the weak and ppoot Moco's other marker and Doug the fin al of the weak was a 2.2 draw Twegger. Paul Brooks and Jerry with Wexford. Bill Pxoff got both Arsenault also got assists in theGoals with assists gel" g to Jerry gaCme. Arsenault and Peter Sproule. oming oft this big win oeaw the With only three games left on the boys lose to Agincourt lion 2.0. schedule, it appears that Maco has Unfortunately the Same was a poorly clinched a playoff spot. The final played. scrappy affair and the final standings won't be decided until the -outcome was not really too lost game as Clairlea and Cedar Hill surprising. art neck-toneck for first place and March 17th the Mace Nam Wexford and out Mace boys are the travelled 10 London to participate in same for third. Clairlea •-• lb 1 6 58 Clairlea 35 6 5 75 West Hill 24 12 3 51 Wexford 33 6 7 73 Agin. Civitan 22 13 4 46 Agin. Lions 17 16 11 IS Scarboro East 19 17 3 41 Agin. Canadians 16 26 5 37 Wexford 15 19 5 35 Agin_ Civitan 16 29 1 33 Sabres 15 21 3 33 West Hill 11 26 931 Agin. Lions 4 29 5 13 Sabres 10 33 3 23 Agin. Canadians 2 35 2 6 Scarboro East 7 38 1 15 GAME RESULTS ATOM AA NOVICE 8 Cedar Hill 15 18 3 33 West Hill AA 9 Agin. Civitan AA 2 Agin. Canadians 14 18 5 33 Scar. Sabres AA 3 Agin. Lions AA 1 West Hill 15 20 2 32 Agin. Lions AA 9 Clairlea AA 1 ATOM A Cedar Hill AA 5 Scar. East AA 0 Cedar Hill 25 6 6 58 Wexford AA 4 Clairlea AA 1 West Hill AA 26 9 5 57 Wexford AA 4 Scar. Sabres AA 1 Agin. Lions 23 11 6 52 MINOR ATOM Agin. Canadians 21 12 7 49 West Hill A 6 Agin. Canadians A 0 Agin. Civitan 17 13 9 43 Wexford A 3 Agin. Canadians A 0 Sabres 18 16 5 41 Agin. Lions A 2 Clairlea A 2 Clairlea 16 16 7 39 Clairlea A 2 Cedar Hill A 1 Agin. Canadians AA 14 21 4 32 Sabres A 3 Cedar Hill A 2 Wexford 12 21 6 30 Sabres A 3 Scar. East A 1 West Hill 10 25 4 24 West Hill A 3 Scar. East A 2 Scarboro East 3 35 1 7 ATOM MINOR PEE WEE AA Agin. Canadians AA 4 Cedar Hill AA 2 Wexford 25 8 6 56 Wexford A 6 Agin. Canadians AA 2 Agin. Lions 19 13 7 45 Ceder Hill AA 3 Agin. Lions A 1 Cedar "in 19 16 5 43 Scar. East A 5 West Hill AA 2 West Hill 14 19 6 34 Agin. Canadians A 9 West Hill AA 1 Agin. Canadians 7 26 4 18 Agin. Canadians A 3 Cedar Hill A 0 MINOR PEE WEE A Agin. Canadians AA A 5 Agin. Civitan Wexford 35 2 3 73 A 1 Agin. Collections 29 64 62 Agin. Lions A 2 Clairlea A 2 Agin. Chinon 28 6 6 62 Agin. Lions A 3 West Hill AA A 2 Cedar Hill 25 11 3 53 Agin. Lion A 7 Scar. East A 1 West Hill 14 20 S 33 Sabres A 2 Wexford A 0 Agin. Lions 12 20 832 Agin. Canadians AA A 5 Sabres A 1 Scarboro East 13 24 3 29 West HBI AA A 7 West Hill A 1 Clairlea 8 26 6 22 West Hill AA A 3 Wexford A 2 Sabres 2 37 2 6 MINOR PEE WEE PEE WEE AA Cedar Hill AA 7 Agin. Canedians AA 1 Agin. Canadians 25 8 7 57 Agin, Canadians AA 4 West Hill AA 2 Wexford 22 11 6 50 Agin. Lions AA 3 Wexford AA 2 Cedar Hill - 20 14 5 45 Cedar Hill AA 4 Agin. Lions AA 3 West Hill 14 19 7 35 Wexford AA 9 West Hill AA 3 Aqm. Liars 1 33 3 11 Agin. Civitan A 5 Wexford A l PEE WEE A Agin. Lions A 3 Sabres A 2 Sabres 36 0 1 77 Cedar Hill A 3 Sabres A 2 West Hill 27 7 5 59 Wexford A 6 Clairton A 0 Wexford 16 13 8 44 Scar. East A 4 West Hill A 1 Agin. Canadian 17 13 10 44 FEE WEE Clairton 18 15 6 42 Agin. Canadians AA 6 West HBI AA 1 Agin. Civitan li 18 3 36 Wexford AAS �qm,.Canadians AA 3 Cedar Hilt 10 28 1 21 Cedar Him AA 3AAgin irons AA 0 Scarboro East 6 27 6 18 West Him A 4 Agin Canadians A 0 Agin. Lions 3 34 2 s Agin. Canadian A 2 Wexford A 0 MINOR BANTAM AA Chaises A 6 Agin. Lion A I Ceder Hill 27 7 4 54 CNirleo A 4 Ceder Him A l West Hill 13 20 6 32 Sabres A 6 Codes Him A 0 Awn Canadians 11 2S 3 2S Sabres A 10 Sex, East A 3 MINOR BANTAM A West Hill A 10 Scar. East A 3 Agin. Canadians 31 6 6 W MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 26 8 8 60 Agin. Canadian AA 3 Sabres A 2 West Hill 26 12 4 56 Agin. Canadian AA 3 West Hill AA 3 Sabres 22 14 6 50 Coder Him AA 4 Agin. Civifann A 1 Wexford 21 14 7 49 Ceder Him AA 4 Agin Civitan A 1 Agin. Lions 11 26 S 27 Derriere Selects AA 6 West Him AA 0 Agin Civi4n 9 24 9 27 West NO A 3 Agin. Canadians A 2 Charles 8 29 S 21 A 4 Agin. anodian A l WexfordC Scarboro East 3 35 4 10 Agin. liens A 2 Clsrsea A 2 BANTAM AA Cedar Him A 7 Clairlea A 0 Cedar NO 19 10 9 47 Cedes HIM A I Sabres A 1 Watford 11 13 6 44 West Him A 4 Scar. East A 0 Agra lions is 14 9 41 BANTAM West Hill 8 29 2 18 Agin. Lions AA 2 Sabres A 2 BANTAM A Agin. Libra AA 4 West Him AA 3 Cloonan 34 S 4 72 Ceder Hill AA 7 West Him AA I Cedar Him 33 4 6 72 West Him AA 1 Wexford AA 0 west Hill 25 13 S SS West Hit A 4 Agin. Cwwdisma A 2 wexford 24 1S 4 52 Watford A 2 Agin. Collodions A 1 A¢n. liars t! 18 6 44 Clairton a s A 2 Agin. LipA 0 Sabres 11 19 f 42 Clauses A 3 Cedar Him A 2 Apn. Canadians 14 26 4 32 Cedar Hill A S Sabres A 1 Agin, Civitan 6 29 6 22 West Him A 4 Scar. East A 2 Scsrbao East 7 32 4 IS MINOR M DGET MINOR MIDGET AA A¢n. Cawsdisns AA 1 Wsxtwd AA 0 Agin. Conediaa 24 7 s 56 Agin. Canadians AA 6 West Hill AA 4 Ceder Him 1S 13 9 39 Cedar HIM AA S West Hill AA 2 west IIrM 9 19 14 32 Agin. Ca x dams A 2 West NO A 0 Wexford 9 19 11 29 Agin Carishoso A 2 Wexford A l MINOR MIDGET A West MO A 3 Agin. Chosen A 2 Agin. Civissw 41 3 0 62 Agra, Lione. A 4 Closes A 2 Cedar NO 37 4 t 7S Calx IMM A 3 Clarrtss A l West Him 25 11 S SS Cedar NO A 1 Sabres A 0 Agit. Ca ommume 23 IS 6 52 Sabres A 2 Scar. East A 0 Sabres 20 17 6 46 Whet Him A 3 Scar. East A 1 Clause" 9 29 6 24 MIDGET Wexford s 27 6 24 Agin. Canadiu ms AA 4 JovowrN Agn. Lions a 30 S 21 Selects AA 1 scarbero East 4 36 3 11 Agan. Civitan AA 7 Coda NW AA S MIDGET AA Wexford AA S Ceder Him AA 1 Agin. Ca oommems 20 10 9 49 Woxfenti AA 2 Juvarto Selects AA 0 Wexford 19 11 9 47 Agn, Canatiians A 3 west Him A l Cedar Him 11 24 4 26 Agan. CawadiaM A 6 Wax lord A 4 MIDGET A Ape Lions A 4 Clean" A 4 Ctorsea 29 4 10 64 Codes MA A 2 Claortoa A 2 sabres 299 S 63 Coda Him A 3 Sabres A 2 Agin. Canodimns M 14 S SS Sabots A I Scar East A 0 Age. Civitan 22 11 10 S4 West HW A I Scar East A 0 Cedw Hill is le 9 45 JUVENILE Agin. Liens 11 21 11 33 Agin. Canadians AA 7 West Hill AA 4 West Him 10 27 6 26 W*xfood AA 13 Agan. Canadians AA 2 Wexford 9 27 6 24 Claris AA 2 Agin, Loon AA 1 Scarboro East 6 33 4 16 Clertea AA 4 Cada HIM AA I JUVENILE AA Cedar Him AA 7 Sabres AA 4 Cedar Him 38 6 2 71 West Hill AA 9 Scar. East AA 1 Is 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. All new registrants under 14 years old receive a free stick. Registration per person $20. family S30. Anyone interested in coaching house league teams, interested in time keeping or refereeing. please contact Paul Dean at the number below megORO For Into Call I F trQh �I Paul Dean 4Q' �+ ti = 445-3259 y _ 1�qS Susan Havlis (j „ , 439-6650 r.., r.., MARCH 24,1979 NOVICE 7 Holiday Inn 5 Golden Mile Chew 1 L. Swenor 3. S. Dalgleish; P. Hogg. D. Pickering. Hauls Burgers 2 Laren Products 1 M. Speer, P. English. _ K. Sommerville. Marvin Stan 3 Porta -Flex 1 G. Taylor 2; M. Flood. T.Ouggan. NOVICE 6 Shades of Blue 3 Holleman's Hawks 3 J. Williams 2; D. Lewis. R. Crean; P. Nicholls; A. Cattley. Hutton Real Estate S Bendale Lions 2 M'Borg 3; C. O'Neill 2. J. McTamney 2. MINOR ATOM Scar. Lacrosse 3 Case Realty 1 P. Tibando: M. May; A. Sasaki. J. Borthwick. 3 Little Pigs 4 Robert's Bombers 0 M. Noonan S.O.; F. Guglietti 2; R. Karya B. Duguid. ATOM B. Harrison's 6 Holiday Mn 4 W. McMahon 2; B. Morron 2; J. Todish; H. Davidson. D. O'Leary 2, B. Richardson; K. Taylor. PENN -FLEX 2 Modern Paving 1 a- m Capbell; C. Deweau. C. Rooplal. MINOR PEE WEE Aid m 9 Duguid Flooring 2 S. Ener 2 K. Soubassia 2: S. Baker 2; A. Kohler, M. Bertha; R. Chin. R. Kerfoot; B. Vex. York Flyers 1 Golden Mile Chew 1 D. Kamphuys. R. Eathad. Art's Cardinals 7 Johnston Chow 4 B. Nakao 2; B. McCutctleon. D. Beams: G. Whiteside: W. Vrencken: A. Cappuecio. J. Chaplin 2; C. Boyle; D. Shantz. PEE WEE Painted Post Smoke Shop 2 Royal Bank 1 K.Nicholls 2. R Gibicher. Marvin Starr S Cedarbrae Volks 3 A. Herrington 3: Il McMulk,rr. T. Reeves. M. Bi • K. Hall: D. Erunan. MINOR BANTAM Griffiths Flyers 4 Empire Life 2 A. Jegodic 2: D. Bran daWler. P. Sh"Word. R. Waiter. W Beaver. 1,ff s Print 3 a Assocs. 2 M HOherman? D. Agincourt Lions FINALS GAME 1 NOVICE 6 Max Far' 3 Eielewoms Meows 2 J. Stephenson Z; C. Daleva. K. Anbucke: D. Fedi. NOVICE 7 Gibson's Jewelers 3 Bow's Cycle i Spens 3 0. CeMle: S. Miry 2. A. Franklin: K. Keep; M. Grist reek. NOVICE a Eau End Orhers 6 E.A. Elecbic 6 a. CoMle; M. McCatly Z. S. Bear 4: J. Nardwen. i Kinrg: J. Oliver, i McKenzie 3; B. BWerre. MhN011 ATOM Kewnaay Drapery 7 Derable Batteries D. BMfer 2: N. LeCeun 2. M. Bnrce; M. King; C. Pierce. K. Sepheneew. ATOM Glad Eleetrnc S Whife i While Inc. 3 T. Groad: M. Mole 3; A. Tsang. T Richard; S. Lee 2. MINOR PEE WEE J. W. Watson 10 ChadwoN Travel 3 G. Beden S: D. Macsain Z; W Spencer 2 D. Hew. S Holden 2 M. Warren. PEE WEE Patersew Gen. Sps. S it- a- 2 1Nurseres2 C AccogW; S. Leebeey; B. May 2 R Grand. M. Whight 2. MINOR BANTAM Agin- AArrminnom 3 Wishing Well Lions 2 M. Mcconwick; E. Ploughman; R. Kaknith. G. =Sao. S. Graves. BANTAM Hoaand a Not 6 Wag Wheels 3 G. GiWweur, S. Brigrgla; J. Meas 4. N. BeoM: S. Branch: S. Hadley. MIDGET/MINOR MIDGET Lioners Pony Farm 7 Kart Heinz Esso 6 P. Smedley; T. Kueem E. Taimour, S. Arnoldt D. Scott i K. Lee: M. OItMJs 3; J. Peperk R. /IoM. JUVENILE Cameron Advts4 S Bob Johnston Chew 1 0-= . Defong 2: n R. Stewart 2; R. Fraey. C Matter. Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball MAR. 25, 1979 A DIVISION Toby* and Pal Personnel each took six points this week to keep Mem in second and third place on our scoring ladder. Tobys swept North Inn 10•x. 11-7 and shared points with Newmercl 8.13. " while Pal Personnel dropped Golden Mile 15.3. 15-4 then shared winnings with Bridgeman 111- 13. 11.10. Newmarch took both games from Peephole 14.12. 10.9 as did North Inn 16-4.18-S. Bridgeman was victorious over Soon 19.3 and also taking wins from Sofa's was Golden Mile. STANDINGS North Inn 120; Toby'* 110: Pal Personnel 102; Solan M. Golden Mile 64; Newmarch 112; Bridgeman'& 59; Peephole 43. B DIVISION The Lawn Doctor and Carousel teams picked up eight points this week to put them closer to the present number one team Marvin Start. They both took wins from Solar. Lawn Doctor by &cons of 15.6, 19.10 while Carousel scores were 19.6, 23. S. Both looms picked up points when G a J defaulted their games to them. Marvin Starr took the first gannhe against Optical 15-9 and ked the second game 9.9. Start then shared winnings with Donlands 11.13. 13.5. Donlands also shared winnings with Groove n 17-9, a-1 t. Optical took wins from Groove n 20.6. 11.7. STANDINGS Marvin Start 111: The Lawn Doctor 110: carousel Tours 90; Donland's 92; Sear. Optical 09; Grove n Needle 70; 0 a J Pizza Parlour 37; Solats 32 Thurs. Apr. 5, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League S. Murphy; G. Taylor. Domay Real Estate I Alex Imine Chew 0 M. Dobrijevic S.O.; K. Prescott. BANTAM ACtion Lock 3 George's Drive -In 3 T. O'Shea 2; J. Swan. A. Crews; T. Davidson; C. Dewsbury. Midas on Markham 2 Real McCoys 1 D. Hles 2. A. Wood. Thistle Print 5 R.M.T. Consultants 2 L. Colley 2; T. Kelly; S. Abbott; W McNaughton. J. Pember; B. Greer. Fleming's Jets 3 Gulf 2 K. Young: D. Gaskas; B. Shirley. K. Bullock; S. Butler. MINOR MIDGET Dominion SWI 2 Holiday Inn 1 C. Gupta; S. Green. G. McMulkin. City Buick 3 Markham a 401 Auto 2 A. Mitchell; T. Nash; R. Laing. J. Davies; R. Whatren. 1 Hour Mortinizing 3 Chrismanpool 1 J. Dunn 2; S. Kinnon. S. MacLean. JUVENILE Action Photography 5 Owen Realtor 1 P. Dunn 2; G. Patterson; 1. Sherman; B. Johnson. B. Kirk. Regal Home 3 Connell//'s 1 G. Baker; M. Giguere; A. MacOuarrio. P. Carroll. Complete Rent -Alla 7 Owen Realtor 1 A. White 2; R. Northover, J. Gebert; B. Swenor; G. Polley; J. Nicol. S. Whitley. IAegal Home 4 Mardi Gras Florist 3 G. Jones; S. Burtt; J. MacDonald; J. Salsa. G. Erwin 2; J. English. Complete Rent -Ails 6 Connelly's J. Finloysar 2; R. Northover; J. Gebert; B. Ouguld; N. Koski; G. York S.O. JUNIOR Empire Life 2 Bendale Lions 2 B. Zimmerman; R. Hanna. G. Cheyne; J. Mandl. Holiday Inn 3 Thornber A Brown 1 R. O'Brien 2; W. Clute. W. Skinner. KIDS'ACORNER � ( nimirinn P-nntact a birthday party 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. 14, 1979. COLOURING CONTEST Judges' decisions are final. ................ _. _...._ ._...._..... �.,..... ..�... n.a.,o WINNERS OF LAUGHING HAMBURGLER CONTEST •� Helen Papanaum, 95 Futura Dr., Downsview; Sharon Purvey, Dale Callender, 22 Seymour Ave. Toronto; David Astill, 108 296 Grandravine Dr. no. 142, Downsview; Cindy Hadfield, Wishing Well Dr. Agincourt; Nadine Wall, 24 Argonaut R.R. No 2 Singhampton, Ontario; Jim Budd, R.R. No 3, Place, Scarborough; Joanne Bosley, 24 Marlena Dr. West Claremont, Ontario; Vesna Jankovska, 45 Purvis Cres., Hill; Richy McConnell, 60 Blackwater Cres., West Hill; Kelli Scarborough; Susan Edwards, 121 Balsam Ave. Toronto; McGrath, 2 Waltonice Rd., Scarborough. i Paha 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 5, 1979 SPORTS West Hill Flashers Win Again West Hill's Minor Atom Select very close game played well by both "Flashers". sponsored by Photo- teams but the "Flashers" took the King, took part in the Pickering championship, winning the game by Hockey Association Toumament a score of 2.1. David Shpt and Mike Burinq the mid-term break at the Don ell came top with a goal each. Howa Mer Arena in Pieckenrtg. The Pickering Committee should M their first game on Mon. March be congratulated on a very 19M1 West Hill defeated Agincourt successful and well-run tou ament. Canadians by a score of 3-0. Goals Members of the West Hill 'were scored by Mike LsPalnew. David `Flashers" aro Nick Patsies. Nick Shan and Gordon Lambert. Catros. Dap Scullion. Daniel Their secoo game. Played on Clement. Carl King. David Stimson. Wed. March 21st. brought them a win Gordon Lambert. Ricky Jordon. Jerry over Cedar Hill with a score of 5.2. Cole. Kenny trnts.rhin, Mike LaPointe. Jerry Cole and Gordon Lambert each David Short. David Bridger. Mike scored a goal while David Shod made Howell. John Pal and Paul a hat hick with 3 goals. McCluskey The coaching stall is Friday. March 23rd saw West Hill headed by Bill Mx Donald. with inp one against Neth Toronto ma�ar"ga Walter Mike and hair"" Bill Mme" ClrempiM onlp game This was a UaAerii I Billets Needed For Peace Games This years %tdlertepolrs ►wee Garwes win %alit in Scaberough on Aug /0, 1t, and 12 Staked, le faced Galthm Ca oepplying accommadatlen her ever 1000 compel hN from all P -Wewent ScaAOrough aMwfts to Norse their counterpart from W United States". related Garvey at test Wedrwday's executive maetkg. "there are stilt a largo n " I W athiefes Sola nest be accewnwedaw in heo"s across W Scarberemolk resiA.nts Who can Whet athtftfts Should can Sandy Go ally at 4434M between f seat. and S pent. and 431-730 afft" S p.m. The fedi nopolis —.be a 't arrays Friday everting after 6 P.M. and Noves earty, Monday nrnerrtinng before the workingOxy bplrs. Ceatpetrt— rings a age %err 11 In eta swimmers ss 65 yram hterwehee Players. PMertnl are M fray ewrp for W 1m Gaon" Chairman S%iAoy Eon in her address to W nxenwnritfte was PMssee at W progress this year's Oeeranitfte has abaft b daft. Sports nro•ordMNan Stan Jehnelon and Den Swift ---- med W frst grail W Sports Chsirwtan:* Baseball Mark Mills 302.0SSO: Meketbalt Jen Motion - 266-3517: Golf' 806 Carson - 204 -IM.. Gi ranesefte : Fred Hera ne - 436-3027. Horseshoes Henry Stevens 438- 38M. 36 -38M. softball: Carta IN"oldl 431 2730; Son raMrrg: Pifer CuMkriglpd . 302-3002 Table Terris: Jell Brey/ord N6-2314: Tontine: Fred Stewart 21174511; Track and Fieri: Brian Onley, - 431-0123. Facilities Chairmen, John Harper neporftd Wt W Goo es would be hold M 10 loeobane sere" W Yaogh m locations will be at a. cm-- . StaOtuat W Lanier C.O. "we —11 however how to orae cony eller arses of W Iberew9 and Herd W Education focibb" be accontrnodNo W 17 difserenrt sports that well be contested 10 Pin Singles Carl n:nc > Minor Atom Select "Flashers a W trophv ne won whir he was selected W Most Vai+.ab.e ..D,a,r Ch a m p i o n s h i p s .Ag'n�p�r"'�"' Select To. - - .. -. .. __._._ . —, _ __-• ...- _.r. West Hill Minor Atom AA MOTHER'S L'IL HUSTLERS VS. "THE PERILOUS POPS" Last Saturday morning our West Hill Minor Atom AA team challenged their Dads to a vigorous hockey game. The Da4p. with their eyes half opened, managed to get off to a good Rtart scoring the first goal by "Hazardous Harvey'. "Cunning Carl" Is still standing in front of fire net waiting for the pass which he never navy. "Rowdy Reynolds" seemed to be skatirp very close to the boards and was a throat to our boys with his Iong hook arm. "Fearless Fraser" and "Curious George Karkoulas" moved down the ice with a look of terror on their faces when they saw a little yellow shirt approach them. "Jeering Jim Millson" showed good form in his many exits to the penalty boa. He never did see aye to eye with the refs. Hustled off the ice by referee. Jon (alias the coachl. was "Little John Short" who had behaved in an unsportsmanlike manner. Meanwhile the 1.11 Hustlers scored numerous goals aided by the referee - which is unusual! Coaches for the Pops. Frank Othman and At Taylor were frustrated by their "old timers" inability to win. even Ihckxgh the to to eeper. "Swindling Swan" appeared to be on their side. Cheering section fp the fathere was "Patriotic Paterson" who yelled With rlition. HUSTLE. HUSTLE. HUSTLE! Also even with all their dirty tactics the "Pops" lost to their sons. "The Hustlers" were than treated to victory ppeas and soda floats by Mother's Pisa i Spphotti Parlour, their address" white the "Pops" went hone to recover from their defeat. Coach. John Marchmentpand boys � Manager. At Killin took the to the show to end a great day forall. The season K not yet over for the nine year olds: I el playoff games against Agincourt CanaOtars AA team begin April 11th. GOOD LUCK Bois' 1st Row L to P Scot' 'a, 0• Stever Rero,c- :;re+z 3..e.. Back Row John karkouias David Smith Bobbv Forster Brvar V.-rr Stephen Paterson. Mike Short Ar, — to ,• .� ia- . r e _ gra West Hill lu'r- a ec' -- :.enng Tournanwnt. From lent. Coach Bell -he MacDonald. r- ,r J .. .-,de•^ 'Manager Walter Hilmar Holding the trophy is team captain Da :. .ret star- Evans a Kennedy Bewtererwa le rproeentirp SeuAherrt the Action Around Agincourt Javier hays Division at W 9th Martin. Marcus Sayers, Canadian Advan, Air 3 pts. pts. Newport 1'amig :33 pts. annual Notwo" Youth Bawling con g 10- to Suptes bang on to your hats and two losses. Coach: Mr. E:vely Scht>tz, Krvant In- ATOM LEAGUE: STAN - at Ptw& Lan". s�suk evervone. it looks like the T. E:pp. Team Members: %elation 3 pts. Barbie DING~ N1ar. 26 Mare, onAperif7and f Giris Hockev League has Eric Rubinson Grant Jeffrev Metal Enclosures FIN Al NOW OPEN Will - DRIVING RANGE AND 3 15 Hole Championship Miniature Golf Course Markham Road just North of Steeles Ave. 294.0178 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 9:30 a.m. - Church School for all ages 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Dr. Kenneth MacMillan of Canadian Bible Society Programs for every age WARM WELCOME finally infiltrated Maple Barrett. Jan Ford, Jim 3 pts. Kell} Tunstell, Peanut Gang, Champs -38 Leaf Gardens. The two top Martin. Marcus Sayers, Canadian Advan, Air 3 pts. pts. Newport 1'amig :33 pts. teams in the Scarborough Scott Switzer. Janine James. E:sson Place Hawks 21 pts. Shain of Girls Hockey League have Senior Girls Volleyball - angels 3 pts. Cathie Canada 4 pts. been the fuck% ones to The senior girls volleyball Johnson. Personnel Centre Scoring Leaders - Vicky achieve this honour. This is team, coached by Mrs. :3 pts. Angie Urbas. Sun:tha ra. Peanut Gang 93 a first No female hockey llarchut and Mrs. Glatt. Canadian Advanced "_ pts pts. Leslie Lang. Newport team hay ever played in and captained by Diane Loris Hutchinson, Metal Paving 84 pts. Suzette Maple Leaf Gardens. So Rennie had some success Enclosures 2 pts. Tracy Brammer. Peanut Gang :18 hang on to your hats out in the win column against Kingston- Scarborough pts. Janice Rossiter, there, this might just start Tyrrell. Hilliard and High- Bendale Lions 2 pts. Hawks :3' pts. Elaine something no one can stop. brook. Team Members: 4TH Game of Round Robin Turner, Hawks 32 pts. Have a great time girls. I Fab Albanese, Maria Metal Friclosures 1 Michelle Parker. Shain of Know you will certainly Vabral, Mary' Am Bovles, Bendale. Scarborough o Canada 26 pts. Karen enjoy yourselves as this is Deanna Hutton, Debbie Canadian Advanced Air 0 Cherepacha, Peanut Gang what is known as "A Korosec. Lynn Owen, E&%on 1 26 pts. Linda Kemp, Hawks Dream Come True". Now Sandra Page, Andrea Personnel Centre 1 23 pts. Jennifer Sasaki . the reason they are Morrison and Jennifer Bryant Insulation o Hawks 21 pts. Linda playing. It is the 24th Woodhouse. SCARBOROUGH GIRLS Walker, Newport Paving )I) Annual Timmy Tour- qunior Girls Volleyball - HOCKEY LEAGUE: pts. nament Finals. Game bough unable to report a BANTAM LEAGUE times start at 10 a.m. on winning season. Mrs. Des STANDINGS Fitness is fun. April 13th, Friday, no less. Roches- Coach, was TorontoAct ionSport 8pits. Try some. �� General Admission and pleased with the fine im- Toronto Electrical 6 pts. Lucky Draw $2. Hope to see provement enjoued by the C.D.S. Nlcvhanical 6 pts. t evervone there. end of the schedule. Team Pine Nook 4 pts. Tooling STEPHEN LEACOCK C.I. On April 5, the Stephen Leacock Collegiate Rugby Football Club will be embarking on a cultural exchange to Great Britain. The team will be playing seven international rugby matches and will be the guests of their English counterparts. Have a good time fellows, and Good Luck! JOHN BUCHAN SR. PUBLIC SCHfx)I. Extra Curricular Program Boys Basket bra II - After advancing to the semi- finals of the Robert Service Tournament the boys have built a record of two wins Members: Stella Mersis, Nancy Sayers, Winnie Chan, Wendy Brnjas, Azniv Kouyoumdjian, Liz Webb, Arlene Patterson, Sarojini Gurung. Andrea Moffat, Bione Foyle. SCARBOROUGH GIRLS HOCKEY LEAGUE MIDGET LEAGUE: STANDINGS Bryant Insulation 4 pts. Personnel Centre 6 pts. Metal Enclosure 6 pts. Canadian Advanced 2 pts. Scarborough Bendale 2 pts. l:sson Piave Angels 4 pts. Scoring Leaders - Karen Spence. Personnel Centre 6 pts. Kathy Cunningham, Metal Enclosures 4 pts. Enterprises 4 pts. Olympia TV 2 pts. Agincourt Civitan 1 pt. Community Photo t pt. 4TH Game of Round Robin Act ion Sport Photo 1 Toronto Electrical o Tooling Enterprises 2 Community Photo 0 Pine Nook :3 Agincourt Citiitan t C.D.S. Mechanical 2 Olympia 'IN' I 3RD Game Round Robin Tolling Enterprises 4 Pine Nook 2 Action Sport Photo I Olympia TV o Agincourt Civitan 1 Commurity Photo 1 C.D.S. Mechanical I Toronto Electrical 2 There's one thing I don't like about my new glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Fairview Mall, 491-1115. thev make me see what 1 paint. Thurs. Apr. 5, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Paye 13 WHO's WHO in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY Bev's Cycle & Sports Malvern Motors Ltd. Caters to the Sports Enthusiasts of this Area 6 Glen Watford Dr. 293-6516 Where people of this Area Deal with Confidence Triple H. Motors Ltd . This very reputable firm was established in 1975 b 4730 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-9161 One of carborough's Most Efficient Auto Services Y (East olMcCowan) Mr. Kennedy Rd. wlillesmwre) 293-5441 r. Bev Dickieson and has since become well recognized as the Sports Headquarters of this area. Maintaining his reputation, as being most We find ver few communities the size of accommodating to the many people they serve, this top y Here they have a fully equipped service centre and Scarborough that can boast of an American Motors rated business firm has an enviable record for fine trained staff, to offer you a thoroughly expert service selection at the best prices, and is met with great Sales and Service representation comparable to- the in Tune-ups with Electronic Scope Analysis, Major and firm of Malvern Motors Ltd. It represents one of the Minor Repairs, irs, Brakers, Wheel Alignment and favour by the people of Scarborough. g most modern and up-to-date automobile sales and Balancing.Tires. Batteries and Accessories. You will find value -selected merchandise such as service centres in this area, which is the result of ears baseball• softball and football equipment and supplies. Y Triple H. Motors Ltd. offers the motoring public the One of the best selections of tennis racquets in this of dependable service to the motoring public. best in SHELL gas and oil products, at consistently When in the market for a new car• or a better used competitive rices throughout the year. This firm has area, plus bicycles by Raleigh and makes o and a car, you will find no better lace to make our selection P g Y complete bicycle repair shop for all makes of bikes. P Y been serving the motorists of Scarborough since 1965, Bev has a cresting machine for sweaters or t -shirts, than Malvern Motors Ltd. and is very capably owned and operated by Harold and either for yourself or the whole team. This firm was founded in January 1974, and is Helmut Both. They have been in the automotive successfully guided by Mr. Ernie Kovacs, President servicing field for over 30 ears. Whatever your pleasure in sports might be, your g Y' t d h Fair M l S n John B . ege. Sales Manager. ar anonesWe direct the requirements will be looked alter most efficiently. By and Mr. special attention of our readers to this visitingthis store regularly, g q business policies have elevated this firm into a leading fine service, which is one of Scarborou h's finest g y, you will et acquainted g with their fine selection of sporting goods, plus you can position. Each and every member of the sales andservice staff here have laed n important t equipped service centres. We know from personal pyapanpar count on friendly advice on your requirements by experience, that if you stop in here just once, you will "BEV" towards its success. and his staff. Regardless of whether you are no doubt return as a satisfied customer every time you have to have a purchasing or just looking around, you are always To be a winner or a leader, yyour car needs service. We congratulate Harold and made welcome at Bev's Cycle & Sports, a business that winning combination. Malvern Motors Ltd. has this Helmut, and their staff• who have always maintained we are proud to recommend. combination - the excellent products of American TOP RATED SERVICE and fully realize, that the Motors, featuring PACER, CONCORD and SPIRIT motoring public these days are in a hurry. So they along with the famous JEEP 4 wheel drive fun provide Speedy and Efficient Service worthy of our J a s a n d Rent A l l vehicles. Proper pre -service and excellent service recommendation. after sales - combines with well chosen staff• who through their courteous attention, make you a highly valued customer for years to come. When you would Enterprises like to get back to basics, of the Good Old Days, stop in This Area's One -Stop Shop for all Tool Rentals at Malvern Motors Ltd. where you will Cud yourself 12 Southlawn Dr. 292.8818 intermingled into their success story as one of Scarborough's outstanding auto dealers we are pleased 'ott Ke Wo doing ••e s a" FO" to review and recommend. R . C h o I k a n & C o . Ltd. When it comes to doing a job that requires tools that you don't happen to have, look to JASAND RENT -ALL. This firm was established in IWn and is very capably directed by PAT CHATELIER who has 9 years of Provides Personalized Real Estate Service and are experience. At JASAND RENT -ALL they always seem Enjoying Gnat Popularity to have the right tool for the job at hand, their vast Warden Automotive Ltd. selection of tools and equipment includes everything 3601 Lawrence Ave. E. 431-4111 from: sanders, saws, drills, pumps, and compressors, in fact tools and equipment for carpentry, plumbing, general repairs, mechanical repairs, and in -season Serves a wry'mScarborough aneed to the Garayemsn in lawn and garden equipment. Pat and his staff• will be m Scarr borough only too happy to supply you with the right equipment 522 Ellesmere Rd. 292-2251 No firm could, in this highly competitive era• survive and operating methods, to enable you to get your job and prosper without taking a personal interest in their done quickly and efficiently, at a cost that anyone can When you receive fast service at your local garage or community, in pleasing their clients and in giving full afford. The next time that you decide to fix almost service centre, have you ever considered the value to these clients. Hence, it is interesting to note anything - see the people, who have almost everything importance of a firm such as WARDEN that R. Chollwn & Co. Ltd. have abided by these In tools -machinery and equipment. Remember the AUTOMOTIVE in assuring such speedy repairs to your principles, and will continue to enjoy success in name JASAND RENT -ALL catering to the do -it- vehicle. Most service centres rely on this firm to business. � ourself enthusiast supply them with auto parts, tools• equipment and a The business itself was established in the early 1950's complete automotive machine shop service which in and the office in Scarborough was opened in December turn enables them to give you efficient service on your 1976, and is capably directed by Mr. Jim Bailey. the Patches Kelly vehicle. Service centre operators have shown manager preference for this firm's service because of This firm has figured prominently in transactions of • dependability and their excellent reputation• which has every nature pertaining to the selling and buying of Industries Ltd. Real Estate, placingexperienced counsel of practical been attained over more than 20 years. value at the ublic's•commmmand. Paving been slosel This firm was taken over in 19� by R�1. LUCAS pu ng y Well Recognized in this Specialized Trade DEHAAS. There is probably no other organization in acquainted with values, and their fluctuations, and 1950 Ellesmere Rd. Un.,,. 431-6671 the whole automotive trade that has extended such a noting the trends from year to year, they are in a better continuous and efficient service in service centres in position to give you an evaluation of your property This firm was originally established in 1963• and was the area as tfirm oO he fif WARDEN AUTOMOTIVE. As it regardless of their type. This firm offers this area a taken over this year by Rick Foreman. The tradesmen complete Real Estate Service which includes of this firm are regarded as experts on all types of t almost impossible for service centres and garages• residential, commercial, farms, cottages. acreages, roofin and they are an authority on roofing materials. a stock all of the many parts• accessories and g g R R equipment needed to keep your vehicle in good running investments and mortgages. A new roof• properly applied can transform an older order, thus WARDEN AUTOMOTIVE LTD. steps in People come to this office with confidence. because home or building into one of beauty and attractiveness. and fills that treed with quality, factorybuilt, approved R. Cholkan & Co. Ltd. have a reputation for reliability Now is the best time to take inventory on the parts and accessories. and being decidedly fair at all times. appearance of your home or building. and determine what can be done to improve it. If a new roof is in your This firm provides a speedy service which is tans, or needs, then the lace to call is "Patches unexcelled in it's field, and more then merits review in P P this special edition of Outstanding Businesses. Kelly" where you will be assured of getting Rood quality roofing material, applied by these experts• at a reasonable price. This firm is well experienced on roofs of all types of both residential and commercial buildings. whether it's a new roof, roof repairs. asphalt East Court Restaurant and wood shingling, built-up roofing, valley flashing applications, vent installations and even insulation. An Exceptional Dining Place in this Area We feel sure that if you keep all of these fine points in T e r ry' s Billiards mind about this very reputable firm• you will not 25 Glen Watford Dr. 298-2235 hesitate in calling upon their services when you need Is most popular wi the Sporting Families of Scarborough them, as we highly recommend them to you One of Metro East's very prominent diol laces is 2800 Eglinton Ave. E. 26T-1509 the East Court Restaurant. hich opened o .November J& L Collision Ltd . U 1978• and is very successfully operated by Andrew There are many reasons why Terry's Billiards, have Lam and David Tsang both of whom have a wealth of become the preferred recreation centre for the experience in the restaurant business. Here they have Is Metro's Most Popular Collision Centre families throughout this area. With the finest created a homey, friendly atmosphere, not to be found equipment• and catering to the many requests of their elsewhere. The East Court Restaurant has everything - 72 Moira Ave. 276-9313 patrons with service plus, assures this firm of perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb continued success. Billiards offer keen competition food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated and Very few businesses can point to a record of satisfied Y We that has been compiled by J & L and makes one enjoy life all the more. e assure you clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. COLLISION, which is very successfully operated by that courtesy and a pleasant time will attend your visit. This is not just another restaurant, but a valuable JOHN LOPEZ & LEO ZAMBRI. John & Leo are They also have a snack bar for your convenience. The contribution to this area and features the most charges for billiards are very reasonable and you will exclusive selection of excellent foods, and where quick assisted in business by Craftsmen who are highly rated find well kept tables here and the very best in and friendly service is a specialty. The East Couhas in the many jobs this shop has completed over the equipment including billiard tables by Brunswick. a taste tempting choice of Superb Cantonese style years. This combined with a choice location and Another feature at Terry's Billiards is their "Games Chinese Food. completely equipped shop, gives no surprise to the Room" whereou can tis the time in an enjoyable success enjoyed by the firm. As specialists in a Y Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur ... fashion. subdued ... exotic ... and exciting, designed to complete Collision Service including expert painting This firm was established in 1971• and is very compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. The and refinishing all offered to the motoring public at capably operated under the capable direction of Ed chefs here haveP ut tremendous effort and reasonable prices. The Management and staff are Paul and Joe Dorion. consummate skill into their crafts, to produce dishes of known for the courteous and prompt attention These games will not only give you everlasting which they can be justly proud. The good food lovers of extended to all customers. This shop prides themselves enjoyment and sustained interest, but also offers this area are fast discovering the charm and in producing the finest workmanship, aided by quality plenty of excitement, thrills and keen competition. In hospitality, combined with the excellent food at the materials which are the only kind used. All these this special review, we wish to compliment the owners East Court Restaurant which is full licensed and is Joe features in collision offered at reasonable Ed Paul and JDorion, for the clean fascinatingy prices is responsible for their excellent reputation and amusement, this billiard centre offers the manhighly recommended for the Excellence in Dining the fact that you will find equal pleasure in doing Y Pleasure at affordable prices. families of this area. business with J & L COLLISION who service customers throughouf METRO reaNkmillo 'in - --- - -- - Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 5, 1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ARTICLES HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS WANTED LOANS LOANS New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AoJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Lto 424b Sheppard E 291.3301 DIARY Perpetual desk disdirs at just 53.50 plus tax (total $3.75). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates • three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. LW.. Box 111, Agincourt. MI5 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E.291,2583. CONTENTS 100 sets bunk beds. brand new. No reasonable offers refused. Harry. 486.7911. FRIDGES. stoves. freezers used, Clean and modern with guarantee. Saw dollars. Call Brice's. 363.1954. TEAKWOOD and Rosewood /emiMe, bedroom suite, dining room. Ihing room. BRAND NEW, wry reasonable. 247.4377. SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER has new 1978 Pools. regular price $2.:410.00 now atow dl so son special of 51.355.00. Pools cones, with walkaround deck. patio. fericis . pump, motor a" filter. Delivery arrsrge0 to you eornvarrlente. For best selectiaa end iMorwtation call 7443340. SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT — Will Mese and metals for howleowners. family size abrninum swimming pooh with p.tle. Choice of styles. meeting all lertclrtg regulation on a th one. two. or three year rental be*" with option to own. Try belie you bw cam 746.3340. WALLPAPER $2.50 ". Secewds. Drscemtiwed patterns. 2s% discorrrrt on *raw books and paint The Beach Wallpaper Shore 19M Queen St E 694-2154 to a. m s P_-- Monday to Sihr.day open Thursday e*remng until 7 p.m FOR SALE. 17 tool Holldadrraiker. 00-01060 with shwa guard. TV aertal. two size - nil ,whs ale i ti. r IV Mleaga aYaq mite now Cerrtaetso Mr. Jou omm 2848612 or Res 292.17x. ,.Girls! Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 Experienced Girls For CASH REGISTERS 0Mister Donut Gus or Phillip 291-0873 INSIDE SALES Telap- , contacts with our cvasswters across Canada. 4 hour a My. Excement waking cendilwws. Guaraweeed salary, takes tows. Altar,ceart area. CALL VON COLLMfS 292-2284 Between 9 a -m. - 11 a.m. FiWess, In year heart veir kaaw is right_ HOUSEKEEPER Mon to Fn. PAarwtacy and Shales. as& loss. DRESSMAKING LEATHER SPECIALIST Men's Lades' leauor costs. lackefs. Palls. cestow solace Anaabowa. :paw. ;:: nw4 Low Fw cones Leathers for rwotwcycl,sts 757-9539 SERVICES Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt reliable service on your se -,r -q machine cal; Scarborough swing Centre 2800 Eglinton Aw. E. Elan Plaza 261-0283 PART TIME LIGHT DELIVERIES with your own car We have openings for two drivers with cars to deliver to our carrier boys and girls as well as other parcels in the Scarborough, Pickering, and East Metro area NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY For Information and Appointment Call: 291-2583 Rapp W ANTIQUES Flea Market Crafts i Ant-ques BEE BEE'S Sundayy. SL Lawrence Market, 92 Front St. E. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Door Prim. SOe admission. Free tea i coffee and ample parking. Dealers phone for reservations. 461-1605 or 759-4046 RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING to. Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. fa• BaVv,ewl w�"w7a�P Un, CALL AOMINISTRATOR 223-8990 ith Chapp WHITE HAVEN JUNIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Parking or Stopping - In front of the school is sub- ject to a $20 fine and also endangers the safety of the children. (How well I know, only my stop was for two minutes and the green hornetstung me at ten a.m. two years ago') Wonder where Boston Blackie was'.' Got you on that one cherubs! (I know the olden days - right on! ) ST. ELIZABETH SETON SCHOOL NEWS CLOSE -BUT NO CIGAR'' The boy's Floor Hockey �j Fdacas In yaw heart you kwon it's rialm. SOCCER ESTABLISHED Soccer Team squires eapenetced coach for season. Phar Mr. Colville 261.1 ew No or 495-oaoo days. ........... ... ................... GARDEN SUPPLIES WELL HOTTED CATTLE MANURE for ferdens 293 010. Naive en CAsnUn CASH for fridges, stoves. freezers. Must be Clain i working. Need is desperate. Hvnofteelst pekes paid. We also buy all Six able furniture. Brice: 363.1954. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your job and learn in spare time. News. Sports. Disc - Jockey. TV Commercials. Program Hosting. etc For recorded message on how you quality phone anytime 921 2420 National Institute of Broadcasting =RADIOFI electronics TV SALES dt SERVICE Colour. B 8 W. Stereo SPECIALIZING IN COLOR REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES QUALITY SERVICE ML— AT REASONABLE RATES MEMBER TORONTO TELE. ,, - c, , - - 'M 446-1414 2030 Victoria Park (lust south of Ellesmere) Rada Dispatched Vehicles SUMMER CAMPS INSURANCE Camp Hilltop says i Gula 5 to 14. Full Camp Psgram. Edey swrnurrirrg, riOiwg, Camp Ns ctaaraaresres,ing. Nkes. c.ahs g 11 slakina arrO marina Wanhas Box N. Dundas. Owlarle LOH 5E7 Phone 1-627 3738 PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new Phone Rendezvous Daring Ltd 1657 16611. 11 am 90M Lite -Pension -Disability Employee Benefits -Auto Home Insurance Paying too Much??? I Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 For Ouotations call 439-1224 the Co -o =DAYMP DAY CAMP i 30ora'koutro' map Camp hu. For boys and gris 6-16. 4 dally &VIsh ndng )assorts by experienced n*V omrmikiM Stairmling. Hay and Trail Rides FREE PICT( -UP d RETURN For brochure and a lb,,letion 888-1175 Team played very well in the tournament held on Thursday. March 29th, at St. Richard's School. Every member of the team played their' best and proved to be worthy op- ponents for the schools they played. Having been beaten in the first game by a last second goal by St. Victor's in one of the most exciting games of the tournament, the boys pulled together and beat Edmund Campion School 2 - 1 in a hard fought game to place them in the Con- solation championship game. Their opponents, St. Aidens, proved to be a fired -up team and beat the boys 4 - 1. The boys proved to the other teams in the tournament that St. Elizabeth Seton is a school to be reckoned with. Congra tualt ions to Scott Watts, Scott Ridgewell, Everton Blackwin, Ernst Flach, John Black, James Moolecherry, Paul Ova, Chris Davidson, Warren Roderick, James Barrett, Robert Lippmann, Chris Chung, - and a special thank you to the trainers Dennis Knight and Chris Paterson. The girls' Floor Hockey Teamalso participated in a tournament on Friday, March 30th at Our Lady of Fatima School. We played against Our Lady of Wisdom School in the first round and after a hard fought battle, Wisdom proved victorious by a score of 3 - 1. However, the girls were not to bed iscouraged after their first game and rallied to win their second game over St. Victor's by an overwhelming score of 5- 0. HOMEOWNER LOANS National Trust has money to lend for renovations. debt consolidation, or any other worthwhile purpose. • No penalties for prepayment • No hidden costs • Competitive rates and terms • Up to 20 year amortization When you need a loan, talk to National Trust. Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E- 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza McCowan at Kingston Rd. 261-6149 air• • e1NSA.-olil -- This victory placed uc in the semi-finals of the consolation round. Unfortunately, we coWdn't bring home the pennant this time because we faltered in the next game lasing to St. Adians. Our girls benefited from this experience and thoroughly enjoyed meeting thl-se other school in an atmosphere of friendly competition. The members of the team are listed below: Nina Demuzio, Petra Irppmann, Nicole Peters, Susan Glen, Barbara Positano, Amanda Walters. Nanev Kwan, Grace Germano, Angela Aston, :Nancy Luciano, Anne :Marie Beaudoin, Elizabeth Kovacs, Yolle Campagna and Antonella Gravina. Special thanks to Peter Oberwasserlechner and Alan Mathie who acted as trainers and assisted the coach, Mrs. J. Kelly. IN AND AROT'%D Thanks to the coaches of Guaranty Trust for a super hockey party. Winner of the Red Wings 105 oz. bird was Minnie Mackay the ticket sold was by none other than yours truly. Minnie's husband John is with the Ted Reeve Hockey Association. Nice to have kept it in the hockey fa mi ly. No greater people around than hockey people - they volunteer their time to such a worthwhile cause - cherubs! Applause! Ap- plause! same goes for sponsors. Now for a sound off - Pinball Machines - who really needs them?? My encounter goes back many years and personally I feel tha t a n ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Cherubs you can do more constructive things with your time than put quar- ters into a dumb machine. Volunteer your time in helping others. and for the quarters buy yourself shoes, records, or a membership to a tennis club, baseba11club etc. End of sound off! Rod - you're a good tad chesterfield comfy huh' Pisces had a good sleep? Time sure flies when we get together. Owe you one white cluck! Super Stars ready to continue in the right direction' - Haliburton Ilockev Haven is the camp for vou. Call for in- formation 291-5256. G.G. not you pushed home just your non -working namesake. Congratulations White Haven Floor Hockey Team. Another "first". WHITEHAVEN LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE High Average Gail Allen 226, Anne Backman 210, Vera Kearns 207, Rosemary' Montanaril 192. High Triple Flat - Anne Backman 801. 779, Barb Galbraith 732, Rosemary Montanari 720. High Triple H/Cap - Anne Backman 807, Joan Davies 781, Barb Galbraith 772. High Single Flat - Anne Backman 333, Carol Goldsmith 323, Barb Galbraith 317, High Single H/Cap - Carol Goldsmith 348, Barb Galbraith 337, Anne Back- man 333, Sadie Hunter 321. Winners of Glasses - Betty Tomlinson H.T.F.; Audrey Taylor H.T.H/Cap. ; Louise Bohemier H.S.F.; June McConnachie H.S.H/Cap. Team Standings - Loch Ness Monsters - Ser. 29, League 50. Swinging Sporrans Ser. 25, League 51. Edinburgh Rocks Ser. 21, League 62. Haggis Bashers Ser. 20, League 48. Hot Toddies Ser. 18 1/2, League 45 1/2, Sausage Rollers Ser. 18 1/2, League 43 1/2. r HOME IMPROVEMENT Wehtrac General Contracting 928 Kingston Rd. Restoration - Renovation - Consultation •years =the Beach area. rolesaional results at competitive prices A10330 LIC. 690.1188 Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 TREE and stump removals, trimming etc.. Free estimates. Insured. 630- 7072. 347072. sieves Custom Upholstery Recovering chestediN - . chairs. antpues. etc.. also to imshing. Free Estimates. free pickup and CW 1very 497-7461 759-1757 HOME IMPROVEMENT Room panels are getting more interesting all the time. Canfor Building Materials of New Westminster, B.C. has a "Buckingham" panel which is an elegant and stylish reproduction of the classical wood panelling that has graced fine homes in Europe and North America for hundreds of years. Centuries ago, panelling was painstakingly built up by skilled carpenters using rails, stiles and rectangles of selected wood. Today, thanks to our PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed. paperhanging, painting. Gavin 0X9- 0180. G. CASWELL HEATING SERVICES GAS and OIL • Industrial • Commercial • Residential • 24 Hour Paging Service • Spring Cleaning i SPECIAL $18 includes:- PARTS EXTRA • Cleaning of furnace • 15 point safety check Lm — gons � own � — HUMIDIFIER SALES & SERVICE 292-5756 • Personalized Professional Service e PORCHES REPAIRED, RENEWED CONCRETE STONE Brickwork i Masonry RAILINGS CARPENTRY CONCRETE WORK RENEWED OR i rt REPAIRED BRICKWORK PLASTERING PATIOS 7 STONEWORK TUCK POINTING RETAINING WALLS ROOFING ALL TYPES - c % REPAIRED b �'``�• i RENEWED TUCK POINTING EAVESTROUGHING CHIMNEY CLEANING REPAIRED FIREPLACES =>� REPLACED CLEANED ALUMINUM OR GALVANIZED tec hnoi ng % repruduc'. available a' ., that cost. \ 8 ti panels that can be installed quickly and easily In new rooms and in renovation projects. Whether you do it yourself ,tr hire a contractor, the result should add con- siderably to your present room. Buckingham panels are chvided vertically into three sections, each separated from the next by a channel groove. One long panel edge is square, and the other rabbeted, so that the groove -pattern Ion 16 Itch centres) is continued across the wall, and joints between panels are hidden. Each of the three sections consists of harizontal and vertical rectangles, panei. •A,th ett:i,-it.sed'' >,td graining, slrnuIates horizontal rails, vertical st i lei and grained inlays framed in smooth, narrow moul di rigs. The top and bottom rails are made generously wide to permit trimming for walls less than 8 ft. high. A single 4 ft x 8 ft. panel can be cut to yield two wainscot sections, leaving a centre section of squares. These can be used as "plant -ons" for wall decoration, or vA across the centre line to make a frieze at ceiling level. These panels can be used for entrance halls, living and dining rooms, studies, bedrooms, breakfast alcuces and recreation Thurs. Apr. 5, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 rooms. In business premises, Buckingham has numerous applications: for board rooms, hotel lobbies, restaurants, private of- fices, showrooms and hallways to name a few. The colour is regal brown. However, they can be repainted, if you wish, to recreate the Georgian style of coloured panelling that was in vogue in Britain and the New World two cen- turies ago. Brilliant yellow, rose, pink, eggshell white and pastel shades of blue and green were favoured for reception rooms, entrance halls and bedrooms. There are many good carpenters in business who could do the work for you, or visit your local lumber yard and get into the act in a do-it-yourself project. A ♦ � 1 ATTRACTIVE PATIO SOLABS Plain Colored 12" x 24" $1.35 aa. $1.60 24" x 24" $2.50 ea. $3.15 24" x 30" 52.90 ro. NOT AVAiU&E FEATHERROCK ROCKY STONE LANDSCAPE BOULDERS 548 .45¢KG PF9ToN CREDIT VAI EY HTAIM WALL :Amor RAG OMEN SOUND LIMESTONE 1,2- 10: 90-100 $q Ft. per X5050 to•,re 78 Tonne BETZ CUT STONE LTD. The Building Stone Centre AGINCOURT, ONT. MISSISSAUGA. ONT. 2947 Kennedy Rd 3392 Mavis Rd Mile North of Finch Ave. 293-4187 en -1352 d Z77-1363 Open Dally 1100 to 5 p rm Oper Dade 8 00 to 5 p m. Thus. til 9 P.m Thurs 1119 p.m. 1, Se Ow sncwrooms C�cse-7 -,at 3 Sun FREE DELIVERY e SURROUNDING AREAS ON ORDERS OF . a a AND OVER. H�IIIE� IMPR- EI�'t' ;KITH: PMTOS AS An Y Y PYOU LICy Shape! 1Sha. t e PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR NOME WITN A1{iones,�0�� 5.3 FULLY INSURED ENJOY THE LUXURY OF i an – r►tlssuMMeR.. SPRING COMES ALIVE WITH r.f POWER General Contracting 293-6633 Co. Hens ofTop Pa fotnertoe CHIMNEYS WATERPROOFING WET -DW1_ -LEMY �A ENTS MADE DRY PERMANENTLY No Job Too Sm II "Written Guarantee" SEAUTl FY. PRESERVE... Tt# A!lOMHt W )OUR IM1f" PROBLIM • ADDBA• Room - t - - ` Z-- FREE EOWAaB RIR OVIS ff A A RB AM • REPAIRING - c % CHIMNEYS BUILT 9• LININGS INSTALLED TUCK POINTING ` CHIMNEY CLEANING .� FIREPLACES WATERPROOFING WET -DW1_ -LEMY �A ENTS MADE DRY PERMANENTLY No Job Too Sm II "Written Guarantee" SEAUTl FY. PRESERVE... Tt# A!lOMHt W )OUR IM1f" PROBLIM • ADDBA• Room - t - - ` Z-- FREE EOWAaB RIR OVIS ff A A RB AM • Papa 16 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 5,1979 "Knit & Chat" by May E. MacLean Two letters arrived this week with just about the same query. One lady had severalpieces of Irish linen on hand and was wondering how to join them to make a decent size tablecloth. The other lady had several Irish linen serviettes and as she wrote "as these are seldom used these days, perhaps you may have some ideas on how I could join them and make a tablecloth". To join the pieces, I suggest a crochet insertion and I am thinking of a particular one which is very simple to do, yet would look very exquisite. The beauty of this par- ticular pattern is that as well as the insertion directions, it also has the same design for the edging which would finish the tablecloth off beautifully. These directions are on Leaflet No. 7554 and are photographed as a blouse. Another lady from Weyburn, Sask, wrote that in the column on sewing machines and hints on threading synthetics thro' the needle, 1 should have mentioned beeswax. I must admit I haven't heard this mentioned for many years, notsince I came to Canada, which is now more than thirty years' In England we used it on thread to give it strength. especially it you were sewing on buttons! Mrs. Ramsey writes, "if the end of the thread is drawn thro' a cake of beeswax, it stiffens it, keeps it from "brooming" and allows it to be poked thro' the eye of the needle with impunity". Perhaps you are not aware that there is a new sewing thread just recently in the stores which com- bines all the advantages of both synthetic fibres with cotton. It is well known that synthetic fibres by themselves are difficult to discipline, hence the in- clination to splay or "broom" when cut as Mrs. Ramsey describes. The beauty of this Koban is that the unruly synthetic element is brought under control by wrapping it with cotton. The end result is that the sewer gets all the ad- vantages of synthetics plus the advantages of cotton, therefore no "brooming" effect when cut and I can vouch for the ease in which it can be threaded into either a machine or hand sewing needle. With this break tiro' it now looks as though we have the perfect sewing thread. Everyone loges to knit baby clothes they are such dainty and light knitting and the little garments are so quickly made! This little set is knitted mainly in plain stocking -stitch with bards of seed or moss - stitch. The fronts, back and 1�N OF pk` +�9 ~O 101fta. NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING with respect to Community and Development Plan studies for Dunbarton. Highbush and Woodlands Communities This is to advise that a public meeting to present and discuss ALTERNATIVE LAND -USE PLANS for the Dunbarton, Highbush and Woodlands Communities will be held on Thursday, April 5th,1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Cafeteria of Pickering High School, Church St. North, Pickering Village. Display maps and summary reports will be available beginning March 23rd ,1979 at the Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road , Pickering. J. Anderson B. Taylor A.M.C.T(A) Mayor Clerk Town of Pickering Town of Pickering PP sleeves are knitted separately, then assembled onto one needle for the knitting of the yoke. Snug fitting bonnet and bootees make up the little set in the very fust size, and of course they are knitted with a baby wool or savel le. To order Leaflet No 6928 send 75 cents plus a stamped self addressed return envelope, long one if passible. If you do not have a stamp or envelope, please enclose an extra 25 cents to cover the cost of handling and print your name and address. Send to: - May E. MacLean, "Knit & Chat", c/o News -Post, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3114. Please be sure to state pattern numbers correctly when ordering and to en - close your stamped return envelope for faster service. Allow about two weeks for normal delivery. All back numbers of my series are available, price 75 cents, catalogue 25 cents, plus stamped envelope. Old Age Security Payments Rise In April Increases in the Old Age nounced today by Health Security pension, and Welfare Minister Guaranteed Income Monique Begin. Supplement and Spouse's Increases in Old Age Allowance, effective in Security pension and April, 1979, were an- guaranteed Income Health %w views Shoes can be the base of your health problem How many different things are done on your feet? How many different kinds of shoes are available. We wear dress shoes, casual shoes, tennis shoes, Rolf shoes, winter shoes, summer shoes, work shoes, and high -heeled shoes. Whether or not those shoes are helping or hindering your ability to perform your daily activities depends entirely upon how they fit and what they do for your body's struct ure. "Comfortable" fit isn't necessarily a 'proper' fit. A shoe can often lack the support you might need for your foot, back, spine, leg or neck problem. The wrong shoe can cause discomfort in various parts of the body, blisters, headaches, and spinal problems because when you deal with the feet, you are affecting the body's centre of gravity. If the foundation is off, it will put more pressure on one side of the body, making the person structurally imbalanced. Adequate room, especially around the toes, is import- ant. Therefore, frequent and proper fittings are important. A child's shoe should: 1. allow % to 1/s inch extra length from the longest toe 2. be of adequate width to allow all toes to rest on the sole during weight bearing 3. be snug but not too tight. Foot aids such as arch supports, pads, lifts, etc., often help to compensate for structural differences, but more often than not they aren't suitable for the problem and thus fail to maintain support in the proper places. They could do more harm than good since the structure of the body is involved. If you suffer from pain, it could be related to a foot problem. A chiropractor is an expert in body balance, disorders of the back, neck and spine. He insists that people, especially those with a back problem should wear low-heeled shoes and elderly people should never wear ribbed or crepe soled shoes, as this increases the chances of tripping and falling, thereby creating serious injury. A foot or back problem will be aggravated by the extra stress of the activity if there is not adequate shoe support. Criteria for the selection of proper shoes for physical endeavours such as tennis and jogging should be done upon the recommendations of a health specialist, such as a doctor of chiropractic. Let's assume your shoes are fitted properly and you still experience pain in your foot, leg, hip, back, or neck. If so, it could be the result of some other structural problem. Supplement payments represent the twenty- second quarterly escalation based on the cost of living, as provided for in the Old Age Security Act since October, 1973. The new monthly total at the single rale for persons receiving both the basic Old Age Security pension and maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement will be $310.28. For a married couple, both pensioners, the combination of the basic pension and maximum supplement will provide a payment of $573.42 for the couple monthly. The basic Old Age Security pension will rise in April to $170.39 from the present $167.21. The Guaranteed Income Supplement is paid to pensioners whose income, apart from the Old Age Security pension, is limited. The amount of the supplement varies in relation to the amount of income. The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a single person, or a married person whose spouse is not a pensioner and is not receiving a Spouse's Allowance, will go up in April to $139.89 from its current $137.28. The maximum supplement for a married couple, both pensioners, will increase to $116.32 each from $114.15. Added to the basic pension, this will give each married pensioner $286.71 monthly, or a total of $573.42 for the couple. The Spouse's Allowance is paid to persons between 6o and 65 years of age who are married to Old Age Security pensioners and meet residence requirements. Entitlement to a Spouse's Allowance, and amount paid, is based on yearly income. The maximum Spouse's Allowance will increase to 5186.71 from $21.36. The maximum Spouse's Allowance is made up of an amount equivalent to the basic Old Age Security pension and the maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement at the married rate. 1101101 JOOD MARKET tiw% 3 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge EXTRA SPECIAL From Our Own Farms Macintosh, Cortland & Spy APPLES 112 bushel $3.95 Plus 504t deposit 3 Ib. bag 79e 5 Ib. bag 99e Excellent for eatinq or cooking SAVE from $1.00 to $2.00 on 112 bushel