HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_01_09MIDAS on MARKHAM
0 Exhaust
• Shocks
• Custom Bending
762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS:
• Egli— sa 755-0523
• Markhaer i Lawrence 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
I&
�j
Vol. 16 No. 2
15C per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration number 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
Pickering, Ontario
PICKERING
S�
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
FUNDRY PLAZA
Highland Creek
WINTER SPECIALS
on Je"Iery Rspalrs
284-1171
Fennell
Running For
Wed. Jan. 9,1990 m
nuellecluu t1UH
I W
-
EmquisiwGraceTrautwein contributes her graceful skating skills to the exciting program
of the 44th edition of Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies which comes to Maple Lee f Ga rdens
on Tues. Jan. 15.
Upgrading Of Windsor -Quebec Rail Line
Urging the federal
government to upgrade the
Quebec -Windsor rail
corridor to accommodate
an dectric LRC (light,
rapid comfortable) train
service is the abject of a
resolution proposed
recently by Conservative
Durham West MPP George
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
Ashe.
Mentioning that the
MacPherson Commission
of 1961 judged that the
traditional railway system
as obsolete then, Mr. Ashe
pointed out that the
average age of the bulk of
the Canadian rolling stock
is D years.
The subsidy for passenger
rail se rvi cos in Canada is
expected to reach $310
million in 1960; much of
that money is to be used for
maintenance and repair.
Even with the in-
troduction of a com-
puterized system of seat
reservations in March of
1990 as part of a package of
improvements to the VIA
Rail network, little will be
gained unless VIA can put
high speed trains into
service in high density
areas.
Mr. Ashe suggested that
the introduction of an LRC
train service would in-
crease the use of elec-
tricity, a resource Ontario
possesses in great abun-
da nce.
U used in the traffic -
intensive Windsor -Quebec
corridor, an electric high-
speed train could be truly
competitive.
Quoting from a 1977
ScienceCouncil Report,
Mr. Ashe said, "In view of
the fact that air travel is
me -third to one- carter as
energy efficient as rail
travel, railways in the high
density Windsor-Hamilton-
Toron to-Ottaw a-Montrey 1 -
Quebec City corridor
should be upgraded.
Electrification too has
potential".
"Where the capital casts
can be justified and when
electricity comes from
hydro or nuclear plants,
electrified trains are more
energy efficient than their
diesel counterparts.
Electrification would save
-rt•kIng ::;,
x .. M.P for
� m tario riding.
is ou l 3W Conservative
b g a--socsation mem-
1,rattended the
n i na tions meeting in
-IX J an. 3 and
a ru mously acclaimed
- Pennell to represent
-von again in the Feb. if
eral election.
hit r Fennell, who upset
...neral incumbent Norm
,,fik last May, was
y
%Iinl.tr r
Donald. Hr tea,- a
run On his recorc ttt.s „me
because the Ctrnservatives'
accomplished more in
seven months than the
Liberals did in 11 years. "
Gu est speaker at the
meeting was Walter Baker,
Conservative house leader
in the last Pa rl Lament. Mr.
Baker blasted the Liberals
for defeating the govern-
ment and causing the
current election -
Dickerson Nominated
.iberal Doug Dickerson,
-egional Councillor for
P:Ckering, won the
,urination for Ontario
Riding on the second ballot
,it a nomination meeting
neld at Pickering High
School on Mon. Jan. 7.
Ron Sproule and Bruce
Findlay, both of Pickering,
and Gordon Hama of
Whitby were the other
candidates. Over 600
people attended the
meeting.
liquid fuel and could lead to
better utilization and lower
costs."
He went on to state, 'The
only way the passenger rail
system in Canada can be
saved is by moving
towards an dectrified LRC
line in high density areas
such as the Quebec -
Windsor corridor. I hope
that this resolution will
push the federal govern-
ment to, at long last, move
in this direction."
Mr. Dickerson won the
first ha Dot by about 7o
votes.
Bruce Findlay was second
and Ron Sproule a close
third. Mr. Sproule dropped
out before the second
ballot.
Mr. Dickerson, 33, moved
from Uxbridge to
Pickering about seven
}eats ago. He lives with his
wife Peggy and their five
month old daughter.
Name Rison
As Candidate
Geoff Rison has been
nominated as the NDP
candidate for Ontario
riding in the Feb. 16 federal
general election.
Mr. Rison was nominated
at the rung association
meeting Dec. 23.
He represented the NDP
in the May general election
but lost to P.C. candidate
Scott Fennell.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-Uoo
last west N Kisgstm Rd.
Pape 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Jan. 9, 1980
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
_Higher Wage
Contracts
Collectively bargained settlements in the third quarter of
1979 provided for a higher average rate of wage increase
than those in the second quarter of 1979, according to a
report issued by Labour Canada.
The 134 major settlements during the third quarter
produced average annual increases in base rates of 9.0
percent in compound terms. The comparable figure for the
Second quartet of 1979 was 8.1 percent.
The figures are based on an analysis of collective
agreements covering 560 or more workers in industries
(other than construction) within both the federal and
provincial jurisdictions.
Forty-five of the settlements in the third quarter were
classified as one-year agreements. 61 were classified as
two-year agreements and 28 as there -year agreements.
In the rete -year agreements the average annual increase in
base rates was 9.1 percent. In two-year agreements the
average annual increase was 9.7 percent for the first year
and 8.6 percent for the second near. In three-year
agreements it was 10.5 percent for the first year. 7.8 percent
for the second year and 7.8 percent for the third year.
Special Reminder
Recipients of the federal government's family allowances
in Ortario will receive a special "reminder" with their
payment this month advising them to file application for
Health and welfare Canada's Child Tax Credit.
The tax credit psagi am. initiated last year, provides up to
$218 per child for children under 18 years of age. according
to W.A. Wright, Assistant Director General with the Income
Security Division of the department.
Mr. Wright stressed that the full benefit will be available
to families whose income during 1979 w•as $19.620 or less.
The benefit will be reduced by five percent of any income
above this amount.
The Child Tax Credit was designed to redistribute social
benefits by directing more help to lower income families.
Tits year the claim form for the Child Tax Credit will be
included as part of the 1979 Income Tax Return package.
Persons expenewing difficulty canpWing the form
should contact the nearest Income Tax Office. Questions
conaeentm statement d Family Allowance should be
referred to any income Security District Office in the
Province.
d111111111111, � 411111111111110
Old Age
Security Act
Amendments to the Old Age Security t OAS I Act, in-
troduced by Health and Welfare Minsiter David Crombie.
received Royal Assent Thurs. Now. 29. 1979.
The amendment to the Spouse's Allowance program
removes a provision which terminated the Allowance six
months after the death of the older spouse. Now, spouses
allowance recipients whose spouses have died will continue
to be eligible for the Allowance until thenturn 6S and qualify
for OAS in their own right. or until they remarry or die, as
long as they meet the necessary income requirements.
The amendment also reinstates Allowance recipients who
are stilleligible but have ceased to receive the benefit in the
past as a result of the older spouse's death. The rein-
statement is calculated on the basis of the recipient's
personal income. Anyone who feels he or she may be
eligible for reinstatement of the Allowance should contact
the Income Security Programs office nearest them.
The second amendment rescinds the provision which
suspended OAS benefits if a pensioner were sentenced to
prisonfor more than 90 days. Also, spouses of prisoners lost
their entitlement to the Spouse's Allowance benefit at the
same time as the prisoners OASpayment ceased. Under this
amendment, persons in prison will have their OAS benefits
reinstated and will continue to receive the benefit during
imprisonment and prisoner's spouses will continue to
receive the Spouse's Allowance.
The two amendments will benefit more than 5200 persons
in the 198041L fiscal vear and will cost approximately $10
million
01 no
KED..
SLiLi_
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agrncoirt.Ont. MIS 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E . Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher ti General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager • Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Bea Ross
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss - Michael Erdle - Gord Ashberry
Bill Watt - Ev Beal - Chtcky Chappell • Grant Karcich
Dune Matnesor,
SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr by mail $6 per yr. by carver
15e per copy
Avid golfers Steve Erdle (left) and Charles Although the greens were covered with
Walsh, both of Don Mills, took advantage of the branches to protect the grass, Don Valley Golf
greenest Christmas in recent years to play their Course was in great playing condition,
first game of the 80's on Jan. 1. The pair also considering the unusual season, the players
played the last game of the 70's on Dec. 31. said. (Photo - Mike Erdle)
15 Million Notices Going Out
More than 15 million
"Notice of Enumeration"
cards will be marled by
Jan. 11th to notify
Canadians they are on the
preliminary list of voters
for the Feb 14th Federal
General FAection.
The entices -- in the form
of cards -- will be mailed no
later than Jan. lith to
everyone whose name
appeared on the final.
official vote"' list that was
Em
ainstream Canada
The Tipping Conundrum
er: Rater Korth
,%*u've just receivd loos)
service from the staff at %nor
favoorile restarram. The ileal
wav overcooled, the vegetables
nearly raw. The waitress spied
water on your wife'% lap and
the coffee tasted a lot like iced
W2.
The goesboo for Canadians:
sbeeld the customer leave a
tip?
la Europe and many other
countries ar000d the world
there is no choice. An addition-
al 15674 or so is simply tacked
on to the him is the guise of a
Roger Worth is Director,
Public Affairs.
Canadian federation of
Independent Business.
smice charge, no matter the
quant. of the food or smite.
In these countries, the tradi-
tional tip has become an us -
conditional tat. Vou pad the
bill or the restaurant sues.
In Canada, the argument
goes, the situation is somewhat
different. Here, the size of the
tip is supposedly based on the
quality of service and food.
But is it' Do Canadians really
leave the waitress lipless when
Obey are forced to accept afro-
cions service or poor food'
The quick answer: Cana-
dians are prone to leave a tip,
however reluctantly.
Tipping, of course, has be-
come a basic pan of the Ca-
nadian restaurant system.
Price cemr0 -1-1a. has forte.
restaurant operators to web
on tips for a portion of the em-
ployee *
stpets' waw package. Tips
have become are i up tow eit-
mew in the bastle to hold down
/educes at even the finest eateries.
% bile the present tipping
system in Canada is fought
with incessistencies cad am-
hig itim it is imtportant to nolo
that consumers stilt have the
freedom and right to refuse a
lip -
Mom them We of as never
take advantage of that right
as we tip on a regular basis,
even if the sen ice is mediocre.
Still. the ereedomh to refuse
is important.
It's the difference between
the European style —Service -
charge" tax, and a gratuitous
gesture on the part of a res-
taurant customer.
used in the last general
election on Nay 22. 1979.
There will be no
enumeration of voters, by
doortodoor canvass, for
the upcoming election.
The pre lim ina n• voters'
list for this election will be
based on the final list of
Last May. Receipt of the
card -- called a "Notice of
Enumeration" -- will
confirm to a voter that his
or her name is on the
preliminary list.
—With this exception to the
normal process, other
procedures for preparing
for the February election
are essentially un-
changed," said Jean -Marc
Hamel. Chief Electoral
Officer. "However, there
will be an extended penod
for revising the
preliminary list. more
effort and resources will be
employed in revision, and
we will increase our i n -
formation program so that
all eligible voters will be
able to take advantage of
the rev is ion process
in order to get their names
on the final, official voters'
list."
The notice of enumeration
card, to be mailed, will
identify the voter's elec-
toral district, polling
division number, location
of the polling station and
the date and hours of
voting.
Here's wha t to d o if you do
not receive a card but are
efigibie to vote:
You should contact the►
Rettaning Officer of your
electoral district for in-
formation and guidance
regarding revision. This
should be done after Jan.
t5, but not lake than Feb.
4.
The telephone mmbeis of
Returning Officers will be
carried in Elections
Canada advertisements in
local newspapers, or. you
an obtain the appropriate
number through telephone
directory assistance.
The revising period is
between Jan. 7th and 30th
inclusive in rural areas
and Jan. 25 and Feb. 4
Sundays excepted) in
urban areas. Once your
na me has been a dried to the
revised Iist you are eligible
to vote.
To be eligible to vote, you
must be 18 years of age by
polling day. a Canadian
citizen, and residing in
Canada on December 31,
1949.
e
The Toronto Humane
Society provides animal
shelter and emergency
services 24 haus a day,
every day of the year. Be
Kind to Animals, support
the Toronto Humane
Society. Call 922-1191 for
details.
r One of these newspapers serves your community!
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Fill in this form and mail or deliver to:
4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT M1 S 384
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Keep Up With The Action In Your Community!
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The Archbishop ,r Toronto. The Most ii,•.., -,
Garnsw•orthy. w hf1 is continuing a series .rf , x , ..:•
to the %anixr; areas d his diocese, will be
13 to 15. In the Scarborough area.
Archbishop Garnsworthy will have opportunities for
personal contact with the local residents, as well as for
dialogue with both church and community leaders.
Clergy and laity from the area have arranged an itinerary
for the Archbishop which includes visits to Bendale Nursing
Home, the General Motors plant, Cedarbrae Collegiate, as
well as visits to several local Anglican parishes.
The Archbishop has indicated that he "looks forward to
these extended visits and to sharing with as many persons
as pfissible both the hopes and problems of life in Church
and society. '
Fitness & Weight
Control Classes
U you ace overweight -
and half of all Canadians
are - exercise alone is a
very slow tfechnkpe for
losing weight. A com-
bination of diet and
exercise is the best way to
slim darn, and you'll fed
better for it - with more
energy and enthusiasm for
life!
Scarborough Recreation
I believe you Emma. when
you say you can't become
a weight watcher before
you get your new glasses
from DELTA OPTICAL.
Cedarbrae Mau. 431-7373.
- But couldn't you just cut
a little down on the food
Dept has planned a
progra m 10 help you to
achieve and maintain a
proper level of fitness and
set you on the road to life-
long weight control.
Each class will include a
talk an nutrition, diet facts
and fallacies, and a one-
hour exercise class to
strengthen and streamline
your body and improve
general muscle tone and
coordination.
You alone can improve
your lifestyle - a magic
wand will not do it' Take
action now to enjoy the
great feeling of having a
healthier body,
Daytime dames are held
at Centennial Centre on
Friday mornings from 9:30
to 11:30 a.m. Classes
commence January 10. -
Evening classes are held
at Pearson C.I., 150 Tap-
scott Road (north of
Sheppard), on Mondays
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Classes commence
January 21.
For further information,
Scarborough Plant Opening
New Manufacturing Jobs
A new plant manufac-
turing dry -type aire core
reactor coils began
production in late August in
Scarborough. About 140
employees are expected to
be employed at the facility
within the first year of
opera tion.
The plant is owned by
Trench Electric Limited of
Scarborough and is the
first facility in the Mid-
dlefield Industrial Park
development at Finch
Avenue and Markham
Road.
Trench Electric,
presently employing ap-
proximately 350 people, is a
world leader in the power
equipment field.
In addition to the new
plant at Middlefield,
Trench Electric has plants
on Midwest Road in
Scarborough producing
reactor coils and line trips,
and another in Markham
producing capacitor
voltage transformers. The
o m pa nv' heodquarte's is
in Midwest Rood and there
:s a sales office in Giessen,
Germany.
The new plant, on a seven -
acre site. has 63,000 square
feet of floor space and
crane opacities of 10 toes.
There is room an the site to
triple the size of the plant
Red Cross
Holds
CPR Course
The Scarborough Branch
of the Ca nad ian Red Cross
is holdi ng Car-
diopu Imost rn'
Resuscitation Courses
(CPR) at its headquarters
at 1050 Bellamy Rd.
A weekend course will be
held from $ a.m. to S p.m.
an SaL Jan. 12 and from 9
am. to 12 noon on Sun. Jan.
13.
A three week course will
be held every Friday
evening beginnirg Jan. 11
from 6 pm. to 10 p.m. and
will rim until Jan. 25.
The cost of the course is
$20. To register for other
course call 438-5243.
Art Display
The Art Guild of Scar-
borough is displaying
paintings at the Cedar
Ridge Studio Gallery, 225
Confederation Dr. until
Jam 31.
please call the Scar-
borough Recreation and
Parks Department at 438-
7411.
-QUIT SMOKING PERMANENTLY
YOUR WAY & SAVE $720./YR.*
You should Choose method best suited to your lifestyle, habits,
and circumstances. You can learn how to: quit cold turkey or
gradually; avoid weight gain; deal with cravings; relieve with-
drawal; overcome the fear of quitting; cope with social pres-
sures; and much more, by sending for the entire M.D. Fitness
Inc. "Quit -Smoking Package" which includes many different
complete programs, tips, and follow-ups for only $10.00 to:
M.D. Fitness Inc.. 2942 Finch Ave. E., Suite 105, Scarboro,
Ontario M1 W 2T4. Act today to live happier. healthier, longer,
and start saving your $720.00/year' forever.
'(Based on 2 packs/day 8 $1.00/pack)
and meet future production
dema rid s.
Part of the new plant is an
electrical test lab which
rises 63 feet from floor to
ceiling. The lab can ac-
comodate
c-
comodato a 35 foot high
impulse -generator for
testing with the required 25
feet of clearance above it.
At 3.2 million volts, the lab
Ins the highest voltage
capacity of any industrial
test lab in Canada.
Wed. Jan. 9,19W THE NEWSIPOST Pape 3
Creates
The decision to build the
new plant was made in
January of this year and
construction started in
mid-April. The plant was
built by Orlando Con-
struction, a partner in the
Middlefield Industrial
Park development.
Trench Electric sales
volume has increased
substantially in each of the
past three years. A high
growth rate is expected to
continue in 1960. Seventy-
Gve percent of their
products are exported to
countries around the world
including China and
ittrssia.
The company was started
in 1960 and first production
of reactor coils began in
1962 in a converted service
station go rage in downtown
Toronto. Trench Electric
built the Midwest Road
facility in 1870.
Of oil the weight -loss progronts in
the world, none have been neore
Successful thou the Weight Watchers
prog"I"M
We we helped mare perlpie Icxe "<xr-
-iprnds than any other plan And what we
3rd for them we �-an do for ycx,
At your weekly Weight WnT, hart rr evt
ngs you 11 be with people whr hove the
v - -;, .. ou C10 Sk, r t dt Xn 1 r1QVIe TO
qu .t ( "w- You II learr. ,2bLx,? o. -sr Eating
Plan for k>%ing weoght And we!' teach
you to change your attitude abu , t food
So ycw can keep the weight off
if you re terrors about losing weight
loin Weight Watchers now Ble�ouse with
morn,, other programs all you lose in the
kx-ig run is time
OPEN HOUSE - JANUARY 1-19 NO OBLIGATION TO JOIN
BRING A BUDDY!
ONCE IN A LIFETIME BONUS OFFER! JOIN FOR $6.00
JANUARY 1-19
Offer valid in Southern dr Central Ontario Franchise)
NEW AT WEIGHT WATCHERS - ALL MEMBERS ELIGIBLE
TO RECEIVE
FREE - FUN WITH
FOOD FAMILY
FAVOURITES VOLUMES I, II, III
AOINCOURT
SCARBOROUGH
SCARlOw0110N
Knox United Church Cn$tian
Education Bldg.
Ferrdare Baptist Church
614 Brw"y Ra.
Gi+JOwood Community
P►esOyte+an Church
Mdland north of Sheppard
Scarborough
140 Guadwood Pkwy.
Tnurs. 1:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Tues. 7:30 pm.
Mon. 7:30 p m.
SCAMO11000H
St. Joseph's Ronan
St Pauls united Church
SCARaOROWH
Victoria Park United ChurchAX
hoUc Church
200 Wom
Kings Crescent
1 Stamford Square North
at Old Kingston
Mon. 7:30 p 1
Thurs. 7.30 p rn.
THORMINLL
DON MILLS
St. Paso I Saylon Church
Bwpury Community Centre
SCAROOROUGH
92 Steels Ave. W.
120 Banbury St.
Church of the Mute
Mon 7:30 p.m. Two 9:30 am
Mon. 7:30 p.m.
3385 Lawrence Ave. E.
Tues. 7 30 p.m.
WILLOW DALE
Fairview Mall
EAST TORONTO
ISM Sheppard Ave. E
weuph t Watchers Centre
SCARO"
St. LrwrenceChurch
Fri. 9.30 am
25560anforlh at Main
Tues. T.30 am. 5 p.m.
2210 Lawrance AteE.
WILLOWDALE
wed. 7 30 p.m.
Mon 9:30 am. 8 7:30 p.m.
St. Gabriel's Centre
?nun. 7:30 p.m.
672 Sheppard Ave. E.
Thum 9:30 am. A 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
YOUTH CLASS 1015 years
MARKHAM
St. George's Anglican Church
Sat. ?30 am.
Grace Church
19 Parkway Ave.
St. Clair at Bnm
3766 St Clair E.
WILL011IDALE
Mon. 7:30 p.m.
Wed. 790 p.m.
Tn tonal Church
106p F'nch . E.
Tues. 7:30 p. in.
PICKERING
SCARDOROOGH
WHITly
RCTCanadian Legion Hall
St. Thomas More Church
kOgtrora Park Arena
1556 Bailey St.
1 Dormrrigton Dr.
500 Victoria St. W.
lues 7.30am Wed 9,30am
Woo 790pm
Tues. 7:30 P.m.
FOR MEETING INFORMATION
CALL MISSISSAUGA 826-9200
WEIGHT WATCHERS INT'L WC. 1990 OWNER OF THE WEIGHT MATCHERS TRAOErARK
0
A
t
1
4
tl
I
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 9, 191)0
GON'M3N`t- DIARY
WED. JAN. 9
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE
Open house and winter registration for art and craft
classes will be held at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225
Confederation Dr. Registration will be held for classes In oil
painting. decorative art, weaving, pottery, rug hooking, wood
carving and many more varied crafts. For more Information
call 431-6M.
7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his contituency, 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. (494-0855)
7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE
The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are holdingy a
euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd.
Admission is $1 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone
is welcome.
THURS. JAN. 10
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour Is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards. social activities and
occaslonai outings. For pickup service call 293-7380
9:-30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Canada Dry Lrd.. 2 Champagne Dr., North York All
donors are welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Scarborough Junction Church, 3576 St Clair Ave. E. All
area donors are weicome
3-30 to 4:30 p -m. - S.S.S.A.A HOCKEY
Laurier C I will host Leacock C I in a game at Leacock
rink. Following this game Thomson will take on Macdonald
C.1 from 4 30 to 5:30 p.m Everyone is welcome
7 to 9 p -m. • COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave E. All Inquiries
are held in strictest confidence Hero is available tor any
problem tamlly or legal For information call 494-6912-
7:30 p.m. - PUBLIC MEETING
The Scarborough Recreation Department is Interested In
organizing recreation activities for Its deaf and hard of
hearing population and to this end has scheduted a meeting
to discuss organization and program Ideas The meeting will
be conducted at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark
Blvd.. west of Markham Rd, south of Lawrence Ave. Anyone
Interested is most welCOrne
FRI. JAN. 11
230 p -m. - BASKETBALL TOURNEY
The first round game of the 14th annual Jarvis Collegiate
Invitational Basketball Tournament will take P1aCe at Jarvis
Collegiate. corner of Jarvis and Wellesley Streets. Free
parking Is available in the school underground: Admission is
61 50 The tournament will continue on Sat Jan. 12.
8 to 10 p_m_ - FORUM ON MUSIC
Don Mills Library. nee Lawrence Ave E. west of Don Mills
ind . oresenis a vropram which compares the music of the
eastern hemisphere with modern music of the west. Randev
Pandit. and East Indian musician. and Bob Becker, who has
performed with the Toronto Symphony and the modern
music group Nexus. will discuss their work and how it is
influenced by culture.
SAT. JAN. 12
1 to 3 pew. - RUMMAGE SALE
Everyone is invited to attend the rumimage sale at Bellefair
United Church, Bellefair and Queen St E.
SUN. JAN. 13
9 a.m. to rrddnlgM - CHESS TOURNAMENT
The 1980 Toronto Open Chess Cnampionsnips wind up at
York Quay Centre. 235 Queen's Quay West.
210 to 4 p -m. - PAPERWEIGHTS
D W. Bums, lecurer• author and specialists on the subject
of antique paperweights since 1932 will talk on this subject
at the Harbourfront Antique Market. Admission is tree and
everyone is welcome.
MON_ JAN. 14
11:30 a.m. i 1 to 1:30 p.m. - BL000 DONOR CLINIC
At Holy Spirit Church, 3528 Sheppard Ave. E..
Scarborough. Help prevent a blood shortage by attending
this clinic.
3:30 to 4:10 p.m. - S.S.S.A.A. HOCKEY
Campbell Collegiate will host L'Amoreaux C.I. at
Commander rink. Following this game Church C.I. will host
Leacock from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Come out and support your
favourite team.
7 pin. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her -cornstituency. Scarborough East, every Monday
evening at her AID office, 45% Kingston Rd. The office is
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHAR [—CHARTEREDACCOUNTANTS_ACCOUNTAN7TS
ATHERTON
ATHERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
-Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2M Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
Jahn D. Thompson O.C.
Phs" n3 -sus
AMES A. PRKEo C
C04110PRACTOR
WS McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence) 1
439-5538 1
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281-2787).
to 8 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal service Is available to Chinese speaking
(Mandarin b, Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community
Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are
required between 7 & 8 p.mbut appointments may be made
between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 494.6912.
7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office. 2800
Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd
(261-9525).
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
Week of Jan. 6th/80
NOVICE 7
Hercules Food 9
Huntingwood Flowers 1
J. Bernier 4, J. Black 4 S.
Jenkins. M. Penny, C.
Humphries : D. Scott
Act ion Sport Photo 5
Provincial Bank 3
J. Parise 4. S. Dasilva : J.
Pum- 2, A. Norton
B & VI' Aluminum 4
Sorenson Chrvsler 2
S McGregor 1. B. Watson :
K Jenkinson. J. McDonald
NOVICE 8
South Gate Auto 3
Honeywell Controls 2
S Porter, G. Fenton. J
Quinn . P Campbell, P.
(Tun
Flex mas ter
Bad News Bears 4
C. Turpin S. P Sproxton. S
Lon gg C. Baker. L.
Lauidihn. G. HolmcK. A.
Victory For
TUES. JAN. 15
7:30 p.m. - RI EL
A two-week CBC Drama Festival continues tonight with
the three-hour production of Riel at York Quay Centre,
Harbourfront. Admission is free.
WED. JAN. 16
3:30 to 4:30 p.m. - S.S.S.A.A. HOCKEY
Mowat C.I will host Campbell C.I. at Centennial Rink.
Following this game L'Amoreaux C.I. will take on Church C.I.
from 4:30 to 5:30 P.M. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. - EUCHRE
A euchre nl ht will be held at Scarborough Junction United
Church, St. Clair at Danfort Rd. Admission is $1.25 and
includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
Agincourt Civilian Hockey
Korpda
MINOR ATOM
Horton Spice Mills 8
Bosley Real Estate 2
B. Stamleton 4. S. Raisle�.
S. Laykish. i. McDonald. S.
Kennedy : D. Astill. J.
Cook
Oxford Development 7
Steimnentz Texaco 3
R. Grant 5. V Catalannotto 2
D. Sedgwick 2. S.
�totger
Huntiinngwood Real Estate 2
Csn ad ian Tire o
P Frechette. S. Gonsalves.
S.O K Caine
Agincourt Arrows 9
Tnmac Construction 2
P. lwasczenko 4. M Sgrol
3, F Keith. D George . E.
Opo lev chu k. R Sev mour
MINOR PEEWEE
Terrace Optical .
Canadian Auto Radio 0
"Mother's" Hustlers
Most people would get
excited if fifteen young
bwke>, players and their
pa mn is dr6p ped in for a
meal: but not Paul Foot.
mamager of Mothers Pizza
and Sna¢hetti Hauge on
�Felintcn Avenue. The West
H'A S. H A Atom team he
sponsors had vomethir� to
celebrate, so he was all for
helpinig out
The boys presented their
sponsor with another
trroot�h.� to add to their
collect ran. This ate was
wan in the J.J.Keay
Tournament whim was
held over the Christmas
holidays. It consisted of
three' ga ones for the
Champiotnstti win and a
final game fear the Grand
Championship.
The first game held on
Booteag Dar when a team
from 7.andon Red Circle
made the West Hill team
the wieners with a lcpsided
score of 12-0, however, in
the second game they had a
more competitive game
agatiat Scarborough East
Atoms who had been the
onl • team to beat our bo
in �tthe league games so fa
t lBath teams played to out
but our players came
through once again with a
score of 3-2. The third game
for the Championship
trroopphy was against Cedar
HiII. a very competitive
team coached by Ken
Wath ington.
These Cedar Hill boys
were not about to go down
without a good game of
hockey for our spectators
to enay. . The score was tied
at the end of the third
patad so the rules of the
tournament were put into
force and both goalies were
removed, the object being
the first team to put the
pucIt in the net from inside
the blue line would be the
wiener.
At this point several
nervous spectators left the
stands. When the puck was
dropped it was anybody's
game ance a akn.
However, it was the 'est
Hill Hustlers who puBed
through with David Mc -
rig comirg from
behind the net.
The Grand Championship
found us once again
meeting the London team,
much more competitive
than our first meeting, all
the Rest Hill boys had to
pull up their socks and
skate hard. We won 3-
2. The new members of
this "Mother's Pizza"
,team are Murray Dural op
Scott Fawcett. Scott
Oleson, and David Mc-
Cann. Thev area H working
hard and fitting in with the
team spirit
To the other members of
the. teem tlrs win .i, jest .
another t o add to their
collection of eighteen 118)
out of canteen 19, tour-
nament wire. in the five
yea r ex istance of the team
coached b John Mar-
chmlent. Bit MacDonald
and Manard by Al Killin
Goalies Greg Swan and
Scott Taylor. Forwards.
David Smith. Garr Oth-
man, John Kariioulas.
Steven Rey m lots . Bobbv
Forster and Detencse.
Mike Short. Brvan Mar•
chment, Brad Millon and
Stephen Paterson are all
proud to wear their West
Hill coats with their
"Mother's Pizza" crest an
it to show then are a team
that works together not as
individuals.
We trope to the secantd half
of the 1 ea gue games the
boys calx me to skate wel 1
and play as a teem passinrtg
the pucik with a style thaal
never fails to amaze the
spectators for boys of this
age
March break should find
us competing in the
Langdon Red Circle
Tournament. This event
was enjoyed last year by
the teamand their parmIs
and was ezpeciaAyy ex•
citirg as they won playing
against boys a year older
than themselves.
Good Luck boys West Hill
Minor Hockey Lague
should be proud of you.
T. Milne 3. D. (palmers. D.
Whiston, C. Simms. B.
Lock, S.O. T. Jones
Somerville Bucks 2
Donalda Devils 2
S. Preddv, P McFarlane .
R. Weiss, M Thomson
PEEWEE
Markham Chrysler 5
Lvnx Golf 2
'M. Mantsinen. T. Phelan,
J. Fraser, R. Pathak, J.
MacPherson . O. Mostowv.
A. Duddn4ge
Canadian re 'L
Midas Muffler 2
D Hutchison 2 , P.
Gaudrealt 2
MINOR BA1%7AM
t(Tis Junction
Mars Radio 3
G Bienkin 2, A Gagan. G.
Jove• ne r . R. Ra gbeer D
Jones 1 D Howell
S•mtwk Stinifers 5
Andv's Furs
M Burst 3. J. Catton. D
Firman . D. Walter. T
Francis G. Rozon. N
Rousse,
BANTAM
Barron's Auto Tran -
cm issi an 3
(;meral Bakene_c 2
D lit 112. R. Ada mon . D.
Prince J. Lirnhardt
Pi n's Coumtr% Fair 4
Baylis Gardner insurance
3
R Johnson 2, D. Prowten.
T. McQuitty : R Auld Z C.
Cartan
Hunters Pisa 3
Huntingwood Cleaners I
A. Stuart. N Brown. P.
Magee : S bil"m. I.
MacKinnon. D. Prue
MINOR M1IX;ET
Jeffcoat Controls 3
F.zecutwe Barbering 2
M. Morrison. H. Derome,
17. Raymond • J. Trern-
blay, J. Bronskill
Danny's Fish & Chips 4
Chug s Canucks 1
W Cimttu. P. Penny. G.
Holmes. S. Templeton : F.
Heron
MIDGET .JUV EIV TLE
Andy's Milk 9
Kennedy Restaurant 2
B. Dint 3. G. Band 2, T.
Mace 2. R. Kursi. G.
Bowers T Holt, A.
Shea re r
Tam O'Sha nter Tavern 4
Dippaado B.P 2
J. 9Y an?_ D. Henebury. A.
Underwood S. Kdtsis. D.
BerRma n
Variety Of
Courses
Offered At
Cliffcrest
Cliffcrest Community
Centre announces its
winter programs will be
starting Jan. 14.
Courses include astrology
badminton. belly dancing.
ceramics, crocheting and
macrame. disco exercise.
first aid. lets discuss it,
painting instruction and
woman on wheels.
The community centre is
located at 1 McCowan Rd.
at Kingston Rd. For mom
information can Z7 -I1293.
Winter Activities At Kortright
Thr adivitis, scheduled
nature by the nate and outdoor
specialists, include the
opportunity to walk or
cross-country ski, with a
naturalist or on your own.
over ten kilometres of
nature trails in the wooded
Humber River valley : take
a winter wildlife hike: view
conservation exhibits and
displays.
The Kortnght Centre for
Conservation is located
three k d ometres west ot
Hwy. 400, just south of
!Major Madueraie Drive on
Pine Valley Dnve. Ad-
mission is $l for adults, 75t
for children and students,
and $3 for parents and their
children.
Wintario Winner
Wyneford Guiseppi of
Birchmount Rd. in Scar-
borough won $25,000 in the
Jan 3 Wintario draw
The 25 veer old labourer,
an employee of Bell Ward
Sales, is not a regular
ticket buyer. However. the
last ticket he purchased
won him a tree book of five
tickets and one of these was
the winner.
Mr. Gtiseppi is married
and has no children. He has
no immediate plans for
spending the money.
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
Week of Dec. 79/79
NOVICE 7
Road Runners 6
Golden Mile Chev. 2
J. Lambert 5 J. Dawe : K.
Mackav, G. taylor
Laven'Products 2
Rmart Machinery 2
T. Whea ly, J. Sawyer : M.
Adamson, J. Stanley
Harris Burgers 6
Three Little Pigs 0
J. Lauder S.O., J. Duval 5,
K. Zeiger
NOVICE 8
Cooper Plumbing 3
Northwood Press 1
R. Forsyth 2, K. Somerville
S. Phillips
illodern Paving 3
Davidson Matas 1
H. Okumura M. Flood. P
Vrencken : k. Ricca
Art's Cardinals 5
Akin 5
M. Speer 3 P. English, D.
O'Leary . P. Boddaert 2, G.
No•katiris, G. Karen, M.
McEltinne
MINOR A?OM
Tri pie H. Motors 2
L.T Electronics I
M. Free, M. Hewitt , A.
Kurt
R.M.T. Emplooyyee Benefit 3
,Hutton Rent 7;aLte 2 . ,
R. Gagnon.
2, L. Boyle . M.
ATOM D. Lewis
Graham's Hawks 3
Case Realty 2
B. DtguA 3 : ti. Lynden 2
Parr's Print 4
Harwood Electric 3
M. Robertson 2 BSmith,
B. Harlow . F. §mi.th 2, R.
Chin
MiNOR PEEWEE
B. Harrison's 4
Frank G. Coiffure 2
R. McKenzie, D. Collins. J.
Johnson, A. Mintsirikas :
C. Freeland B. Morran
Pd arik Pirates 8
th land Farms 1
J. eir 3, J. Todish 2, S.
Metivier. E. McClean. R.
Smith
PEEWEE
M.C.S. International 4
Action Sports Photography
1
D. Cherry, R. Jackson, B.
lip -a. D Robichaud . J.
Dermas
York Fire Protection 2
Duguid Floonng o
UrRile
5 0.. B. Vey. C.
: Chev, 6
Johnston Chev. 1
S. Emer 3, P. Bemelen, M.
Dan D Flood
BANTAM
Empire Life 3
Griffiths Flyers 1
K. Prescott, T. Leighton,
H. Fortis : J. Chappell
Gosling Engineering 1
Faubert Flyers 0
J. LePage S.O., J. Gosling
Metro Catering 5
Alen Irvine Chev. I.
R. Duthie 2, J. Schnitzler 2,
R. Bennett :Iii. Haughey
MIDGET
Dominion Soil 7
Empire Life 3
J. Hannon Z P. Allain Z S.
Green, T. Crean, B. Leitch
• S. MacLean 2, B. Hanna
i arkha m & 401 Auto 6
One Hour Martirizing 1
K. Bullock 2, D. Chapelle,
M. Fuji no. M. Ryckman, P.
O'Brien : A. Boyd
JUVENILE
Roya 1 Bank 3
Mardi Gras Florists 1
D O'Shea. D. Burrows, J.
Scelsa C. Tanasi
Connell}•'s Mens War 8
Regal l Home 4
Parroll 3, K Crawford,
I. Shermary N. Koski, B.
Swire, J. Nicol . S. Durno,
L. Longmire, B. Bernard.
S. Kennedy
Just Around The Corner
by Gordon Ashberry
by Gordon Ashberry
The holidays necessitated
a rearrangement in our
deadlines, therefore this
item is triflelate, but it is
never too late to talk about
a good thing.
AMAHL AND THE
NIGHT VISITORS, an
opera in one ad by Gian
Carlo Menotti was given
seven performances at
Harbourfront by the
Metropolitan Music
Theatre just after
Christmas.
I was at the matinee on
the 27th and I was im-
pressed. This group of
young people from Scar-
borough and closeby are
improving with each show.
They are still a little tight
but the talent a nd the will is
there.
'AmaN' is not easy to do.
It has become a Christmas
ritual and many people
know it from its frequent
TV and stage per-
formances. So it is subject
to comparison. The opera
is sung in English which
requires that the singers
must sound pleasing and
also have dear diction. On
both counts the MMT
scored high points.
To David %eal who
designed the set goes a
special compliment. R was
exti ely simple but very
effective By the use of nine
slats of wood on a black
curtain, a wooden door and
two very short sections of
stone wall he crealed the
Muni on of a barn. I will be
watching to see what David
comes up with for the G $ S
production in the Spring.
The ms turves were so well
done that I assumed that
they had been rented. But
no. they were all hand-
made by Kay Alderton. the
Producer, Conductor and
Lad y-about-ev erything -
They included the rich
bejewelled capes and
turbans of the Three Kings
and their Page as weU as
clic rough clothing of the
shepherds. There is no
Wmit to this young lady's
talents.
The nineteen piece or-
cbestra was excel let . The
director had it better in
hand than for their last
show, -Oklahoma'. This
time the singers could be
heard and the ac-
companimen tseemed to be
follo meg the action and not
forcing it. I believe the
smaller 200 seat Studio
Theatre helped The or-
chestra old not try to fill
the room to the detriment
of the vocalists.
'Amahl' is a little crippled
boy whose home is visited
by The Magi an their way
to Bethlehem. The part was
playedby 12yearoldLaura
MacDonald who has been a
pupil of Miss Aldertm for
five years. When I saw her.
she had allowed herself to
be trapped by over-
confidence and was losing
her high notes. Apart from
that, she did a splendid job
and was particularly
strong in the acting
department.
Anne -Marie Hude had a
thoroughly enjoyable time
as the widowed mother.
Having a tendency to over-
act, this part suited her to a
tee. She has a feeling for
the more rigid formality of
musical acting that opera
demands. Her voice is
strong and melodic and
control led , so that she can
impart feeling and
character into her pert.
Steve Winton was ex-
cellent as King Kaspar, the
slightly deaf and
humourous one of The
Kings. He was particularly
at ease and his delivery
and actions made his
character both sym-
pathetic and believable.
Ross Hetherington made
his stage debut in this show
and did well as King
Balthazar. Robert Loewen.
whose first stage role was
*Curly' last Jure. sang
King Melchoir. Both have
good voices and good ap-
pea ra nee but need to relax.
Bob is suffering from
Nelson Eddyitis. But they
are comers for sure.
The fourteen other people
in the chorus of shepherds
sounded bright and well
rehearsed.
It was a good show and
well worth the trip down to
the docks. The
Metropolitan Music
Theatre have come a long
way in a short time. Now
they need more outings and
more backstage help. If
you are interested, drop me
a note.
FOOTLIGHT NOTES: Did
you know that there will be
a new play opening on each
of the remaining Thursday
nights in January. How can
I keep W. The first one is
on the 10th at Fairview
Library Theatre. It's Stage
Centre Productions staging
Of 'LADIES IN
RETIREMENT'. Why not
go see it and well compare
notes next week.
Cosgrove Pledges Better
Deal For Business
Paul Cosgrove, former
Mayor of Scarborough who
is seeking his third
nomination as Liberal
ca nd ida to for York -
Scarborough Riding,
pledged that if he is picked
as candidate he will push
for a better deal for
business, both big and
small. in the Riding.
't wait to bring Ottawa to
York-Scarbarough." said
Mr. Cosgrove. "Insofar as
the a verage business in the
Riding is concerned, it
doesn't do any good to have
volumes of government
programs whether for
financial, assisting
management training or
r+eses mh and devel pI t,
unless these are accessible
to business people and
understood by them...
"I'd convene business
seminars in the Riding and
make sure not only Federal
but Provincial and local
government staff are
available to promote all
three government support
phrgrams for business" be
added. "The York -
Scarborough Riding
contains the last area for
development in Metro and
needs industry and com-
merce b match the ever
present pressure of
residential development.
Recent reports prepared
for Scarborough and Metro
Councils have recom-
mended a more aggressive
role by government in
attracting and keeping
commerce and industry in
Metro Toronto."
Mr. Cosgrove pointed out
that a Steering Commitee
has recently been formed
by Scarborough business
people to form a business
association to improve and
promote business relations
amongst businesses in
Scarborough.
"I'm prepared to
cooperate with Provincial
and local elected
politicians to ensure in-
dustry and jobs get a high
priority in the scheme of
things," said Mr.
Cosgrove. "Metro Toronto
has many advantages,
cultural and economic - not
to mention markets - that
should be better promoted
to bring jobs and business
to Metro", he said
Mr. Cosgrove feels his
concern with business and
jobs is a natural extension
d initiatives taken by him
while Mayor in supporting
a new Development
Department for Scar-
borough and in promoting
L.R.T. expansion into the
Scarborough Town Centre
where a potential for 40.000
new jobs has been made a
reality,
Wed. Jan. 9,19W THE NEWSIPOST Pape 5
Beautiful Barbara Berezowksi and partner David Porter dlusr:e'e their world cham-
pionshipice dancing style in the sparkling 44th editior, of Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies
which opens at Maple Leaf Gardens on Tues. Jan. 15.
Public Utilities Commission
Of The Borough of Scarborough
RATE INCREASE,
The Mftwirhp wh"" wM be in effect for consumption on or after January 1,19M
RESIDENTIAL - Bi -Monthly 1979 1980
First 100 kw.h .. -. .......... • 7.401 7.501
Next 400 kw.h ............... ® 3.709 3.809
Balance.. ................ • 2.609 2.759
Minimum Bill .................. $7.50$7.50
RESIDENTIAL - Monthly
COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL 1979 1980
Demand Charflelkw $1.25$1.25
First 100 hrs. use of demand 6 4.059 4209
Next 100 hrs. use of demand ® 2.409 2.559
Balance.. ............... ® 1.459 1.659
Minimum Bill .................. $3.7533-75
First 50 kw.h ............. • 7.409 7.509
Next 200 kw.h ............... a 3.709 3.809 LARGE USER RATE
Balance ..................... • 2.609 2.759 Monthly - Over 5000 KW
Minimum Bill .................. $3.75 $3.75 ADlemanh Chargefkw.......... ® 16.1100
1-12c 1-20c
SMALL COMMERCIAL- Monthly
First 50 kw.h ................
® 7.409 7.509
Next 200 kw.h ...............
® 3.809 3.909
Balance .....................
® 2.859 3.009
Minimum Bill ..................
$3.75 $3.75
FLAT RATE WATER HEATING - Monthly
Schedule 117 127
e.g- 30001100OW Element 39.95 $10.80
Anti -Inflation Board Rebate 4.5%-7% Nil
ACCOUNTS PAID AFTER THE DUE DATE ARE SUBJECT TO AN ADDITIONAL
CHARGE OF 5% FOR LATE PAYMENT
WATER RATES
APPLICABLE TO ALL UTILITY WATER CUSTOMERS
1979 1980
First 5,000,000 Gals. Per Month $1.09 $1.21 Per Thousand Gallons
Balance of Gallons Per Month 949 $1.06 Per Thousand Gallons
IF YOUR METER RECORDS CONSUMPTION IN CUBIC METRES (m3)
1979 1980
First 22,730.3 Cubic Metres Per Month 23.98dm3 26.62tim3
Balance of Cubic Metres Per Month 20.6891m3 23.32tim3
Minimum Bill - Monthly $2.94 $3.27
Minimum Bill Bi -Monthly S5.88 $6.54
ACCOUNTS PAID AFTER THE DUE DATE ARE SUBJECT
TO AN ADDITIONAL CHARGE OF 5% FOR LATE PAYMENT
i
'Paps 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Jan. 9,199
Bill Waff's World
ON STAGE: Quickly now,
who is or ever was North
America's finest theatre
critic? The question can't
be answered of course but
many - perhaps most -
would say Brooks Atkin-
son.
What is, or ever was, the
finest musical ever
mounted in North
America? Again, there is
no real answer but
Oklahoma'. would be a
choice for many.
Alright then, what do
Oklahoma! and Brooks
Atkinson have in common?
Nothing except that Mr.
Atkinson didn't like it,
proving that no critic or
reviewer can be right
every time. It's a thought
that often sustains me. It
did so on Monday at the
opening of I Love My Wife
tat the Royal Alex) .
The show features the
multi4alented Smothers
Brothers, a score by Cy
Coleman, muscal staging
by Onna White and
direction by Gene Saks. It
shou kl be a tit. It was and
still is. Yet, this corner
found i t little better than an
agreeable evening. That's
not bad you understand but
an S18.5o top should be
more than mildly amusing
even to a crusty scribbler
such as I
Enough! Did the audience
enjoy it? land that's all
that really counts). If
believe so
They en"ed the stay of
a cotipleattenpting a four-
way coupling They en-
joyed the on-stage or-
chestra. They enjoyed the
si rg i ng and dancing of the
Smothers Brothers and
they roared at the inspired
) ? h c low n ing of Tom
Smothers. Louise
V laniegam mad Mauieen
Malmiev are both good
singers and delectable
ladies after whom any man
would lust - healthily or
othem ise. Miss Maloney is
particularly luscious and
reminds one somewhat of a
young Joyce Haan.
The score' I's very nice
.Md , unef ul b u t
remember it half a block
away from the theatre.
What's the best wav to
sum up? Well, one hates to
be mercenary but it comes
down to a question of how
much you expect for your
entertainment dollar. No
one is suggesting that the
show is inexpensive to
produce. It features a great
deal of high priced talent
and is well mounted. I'm
sure that the admission
price is as low as it's
possible to be. So be it. But
it remains that $18.5D is a
substantial amount of
matey for an evening's
entertainment and I Love
My Wife - even with the
best of intentions - doesn't
deliver that much.
Incidentally, don't figure
on waiting for a movie
version. This is definitely
not a movie property.
And. this is definitely not
one of our better reviews.
Sorry, butw•e just can't get
enthused over this show.
ON RECORD: FOCI'S
CON PROBY )Harvest)
During the recent holiday
season. one of our house
guests spoke with affection
of Focus. That's the group
that was known during the
early seventies as the
Dutch :Masters of
Progress' ve Rock Formed
in Amsterdam by
classically trained pianist
Thiis vanLeer and guitarist
Jan Akkerman. it seemed
the group could do no
wrong. However. for
whatever reason, the band
split up Naw• vanl.eer has
re -(armed the group and 1
recalled that I had this
album on the review shelf.
The title Focus Can Proby.
means Focus with P.J.
Probv. a Si tiger w ho first
made his mark in the
%I er sev Beat era and
became a bit of a cult
figure with several solo
albums. He does vocals on
some of the cuts and he's
not bad but he really adds
nothing to the total impact
of the album Truth is. the
album itself doesn't
amount to much. One
`upp'nr, ha' :idru!rrs 4
ANDY KAPP'S LOCAL
(W1 diadoon
UNDER NEW
MANAG EM ENT
Scarboro's New British Tavern
7540 KINGSTON RD. 284-1601
Appearing This Week
Par Three
8 p.m. - 1 a.m. Thurs. Fri. Sat.
• 40' STAND UP BAR
• 3 DART BOARDS • 6' TV
• LOW, LOW PRICES
Try Us ... You Will Like Us.
Servicing Beat Hill
& Area
DA I CLASSES
places to go
The Smothers Brot hi•rs at the Roya l Alex in 1 1.,)% t
,�raa►
�'� *. �+ ' ��' . � !Y - � IPJ *♦ - � r�
Tits look -1 like a Scene iron, l iz-ve My :Fife but if•e reef !L-- t' ,X
Focus will enjoy it. Cer-
tautly, some of the cuts are
exciting. most notably the
,pacey Night Flight and
vanLeer is unquestionably
a fine keyboard artist. It
remains though that the
music is not notably
progressive In fact to my
ear, it sounded like the sort
of thing we might have
heard if Dizzy Gillespie had
ever got together with the
Modern Jazz Quartet. A
good enough album but
hardly a landmark
production.
THAT'S THE WAY A
COWBOY ROCK AND
ROLLS/ JESSI COLTER
STILES EXERCISE CLASSES
Presents its Winter Program
Startmg R k. of Jan. 14th
12 R k. Propam,
Wed. 6 Fri.
2:00.3-00 p.m.
Heron Park Community Cease
(Iawrenm between
MorniyPidr 6 Mawr Rd.I
Babysitting.Servive- available for day la. e.
Director- Rick Stiles. B.P.H.E.
Jen icing the Beaehe.
DA1 CLASSES
ltartinf R k. of Jan. 7th
Toe.. a Thom. a(winootr.
2-3 pm.
NIGHT CLASSES
Starting Wk. of Jan. 14th
Fn. ■iFh6.
- 7:45 p.m.
k Aidan•..I:vm
ISilverbireh d Qu eeno
Capitol) Jessi Colter has a
plea sa nt v oice a nd
reasonably clear diction
which is one reason why
site is frequently used as a
back up sirig er She is not,
tin the evidence of this
album, a star singer. So,
why was it made' One
hazards the following. She
is toothsomely pretty, she
has a beautiful natural
figure and - she is married
to Wayton Jennings. He is
the producer of the album.
Happy birthday, Babe'
MATU`M BAI/SEVEN
SEALS (Harvest) If a label
must be applied to the type
of music presented on this
album. you might try
Reggae dospel. This is a
collection of pseudo
message songs sung by
seven men. The songs are
all by Matumbi, whoever
he might be. and Matumbi
is also the producer. The
songs are pretentious, the
arrangements tiresome
and the entire concept
something more than df -
putting. I suppose what
really angers is the cheek
exhibited by these men in
their choice of group title.
It comes from the gospel of
John. Chapter 5, Verse 2 . .
''a book written and on the
backside sealed with seven
seals". How dare they take
the gospel and use it for
commercial ends! One of
the songs is called
releu.>e Iliad ()ver Heels.
Hypocrite. used wonders if
the Seven Seals recognize
the irony of it'
BURIED TREASURES:
Being a listing of more
a lburncc from the rev ie%
shelf that have not been
considered in depth.
Considering the full
rev iewsalready presented,
maybe it's just as well.
Anyway, for your con-
sidera tion here are .. ON E -
EYED JACK/GARLAND
JEFFREYS ) A & M) Does
any comment have to be
made beyond advisrig that
background vocals are
done by Phoebe Snow,
THE BEST OF RICK
ROBERTS )A & M)
Roberts was the man who
replaced Gram Parsons as
chief songwriter for the
pioneer country -rock en-
semble The Flying Burrito
Brothers. I'll bet even
Gross doesn't remember
that! BELL & JAMES ) A &
M) Produced by LeRoy
Bell and Casey James.
Need more be said?
FAREWELL: I wish there
was more space in which to
pay tribute to Jack Karr,
the former publicist of The
O'Keefe who passed away
recently. Yet, I'm sure that
Mr. Karr, as a former
newspaperman, would
understand that one cannot
always say as much as one
would wish. Perhaps it's
just as well. I could fill
several columns with
tribute for Mr. Karr tint it
must suffice to say that he
was a gentles gentle man
and I shall miss him. I join
my tears with those of his
lovely wife. Bonnie.
The Chairs
Theatre of the Autumn
Lea f a mou nc es its
production of The Chairs.
written by Eugene lonesco,
at The Thea tre Centre, 95
Danforth Ave., near the
Broadview subway.
The play runs Jan. 9 to 20,
Tuesday through Saturday,
at 8:30 p.m. Admission is
$4. A Sunday matinee will
be held at 3 p.m, when you
will be asked to pay what
you can. For reservations
phone 461-1644.
Furniture Show
The Toronto Furniture
Show at the International
Centre will be open to the
public for two evenings
Jan. 15 and 16 from 6 to 10
pm.
Brand new designs and
innovations will be
presented by over 230
Canadian companies
ranging in style from
futuristic high-tech to
homey colonial.
Lighting and accessories
will also be represented at
the show.
OsMsHak
Week ending Dec. 30/79
NOVICE
PickeringGlass 9
Lindsa
J. Callag ha n 5, E. Zeidler 3,
S. W h tewa
MINOR AVOM
Big "M „ 4
Ajax 3
P. Stephenson 2, R. Vincent
2
Whitby 10
Bigg M' 1
D. Sinclair
')1rot'nhill Tournament
Big "M " 6
Wexford 2
D. Sinclair 2, R. Wade, D.
Mayes M. Rooney, R.
Vincen(
Brampton 5
Big 'M' 1
D. Mayes
Big ..M,I„ 4
St. Ca then nes 1
R Vincent 2, D. Sinclair, D.
Maves
MAJOR ATOM "A"
Lindsay 3
#'yrami d Homes 0
rOJssttiraawa 6
Pyramid Homes 0
Pyramid Homes 3
Oakville 2
A Bertoia Z K. Lee
Ajax 5
PRra mid Homes 5
M. Mattson. G. Dearlirtg
D. Langi lie, J. Allan.
D.
Mc%eil
MAJOR ATOM II
Taapp Shoppe 4
Pderboro 1
T. Nagy, T. Torma, T.
Finlay. L A. Russell
Cannington 6
Tap Shoppe 5
J. Rooney, 2, C. Sweeney 2,
B. Hicks
Won Strathroy Tour-
na rnenhhto�ppQpce
Top Shoppe
10
I
B. Bawson 3, T. Nagy. J.
Rooney, D. Fulton, L.
Russell, E. Hatt
Top Sdhnn 9
T. Nagy, 3 B. Hicks 3. T.
Finlay.' 13. Fulton, T.
Top Shoppe
15
StJaycees 0
T. Finlay 3, J. Rooney 3, L -
Russell 3, T. Nagy 2,
D.McFarland, T.
Wilkinson, D.Fulton, B.
Hicks
Tap Shoppe 10
Strathrov Rebeccas 1
L. Russell 4 T. Nagy Z B.
Dawson 2, b. McFarland,
B. Hilts
Tap Shoppe 17
Strathrr7 Lions 1
L. Russell 3, B. Dawson, J.
Rooney Z B. Hicks Z D.
MacFiriand 3, T. Finlay,
T.:a C. Sweeney
6M PEEWEE
Whitby Tournament Won
AA' Cham
%ew meet 5
K. Dupont Z
Ba}' wSpo 2 5
K. Dupont 4, N. Parekh
Na
rkhap m 3,
K. Dupont 3, P. Morgan 2,
D. Bailey, J. Miller
Bay Spats 6
Wexford 2
K. Dupont 3, D. Parrott, S.
Hachey
Last "AAA"
Oshawa 10
Bay Sports 1
). Batey
MAJOR PEEWEE "A"
Cobourg 5
Grenada Steak House 2
M. Drew, K. Thornton
Ajax 4
Grenada Steak House 1
M. Drew
Richmoun Hill Tour-
nament
our-
nament
Grenada Steak House 4
West Mau 0
J. Erickson, C. Kendrich,
S. Doran, T. Roblee
Grenada Steak House 2
Etobicoke Reps. 0
T. Roblee, J. -Erickson
MINOR BANTAM
Bowmanville 8
Mansonville Plastics 7
K. Ridley 3, W. Deacon,
A. Stenhouse, S. Carson, K.
Cameron
MAJOR BANTAM "A"
Lindsay 6
Shaklee 1
C. Robinson.
Shaaklee 5
G. Temusts S. Ramsay,
lk. Mogan, . Hunter
Tourrame nal Silver Stilt
nt
Shaklee 9
Warren Paris 1
D. Hunner 3, B.H_dtan, S.
Ramsa MKS, Gee aze. B. Hachey
Goulding Park 0
M. Turner 4 B. Holtom 2,
D. Hunter. B. Hachey. G.
Temush
Shaklee 4
Whitbv 3
G. Tenush 2, T. Varlow, B.
Holtam
MAJOR BANTAM 11
Whiteway Lighting/Ai
Electric 5
Markham 0
D. McNeil 2, C. Gertz, R.
Atterslev, P. Shore
MINOR-MIDGET
ccOR-MIDGET
Biueband Food Mart. 3
S. Fretz, A. Azzopordi, K
Guest
How- manville 5
Blue Band Food Mart 2
J. Collins, D. Wheeler
Lindsay a
Blue Band Food Mart 2
S. Fretz. D. Wheeler
Thornhill Tournament
Dorset Park 6
Blue Band Food Mart 4
T. Morgan Z K. Guest. D.
Sea rs
Brampton 2
Blue Rand Food Mart 1
K Guest
t'hornhill 3
Blue Band Food Mart 2
J. Conlins 2
MAJOR MIDGET A
Ancaster 3
Sheridan '.Mall 2
J. Houston. S. Carson
Georgetown a
Sheridan Mall 1
J. Houston
MAJOR MIDGET II
Peel Fence 7
Bownamville 5
R. Hew ie 2. D. Kemp Z D.
Gadsen. M. Artuda. S.
Cassels
Won Oshawa Tournament
'A' Champs.
Peel Fence 5
Oshawa Canadian 2
IC Hewie 2 S. Hay. S.
Cassels. J. Rendersoa
Oshawa Central Lwas 1
Peel Fence 4
S. Hay 2. D. Kemp, J. Kerr
Peel Fence 5
Unionville 2
J. Kerr 3, R. Hewie, S.
Cassels
Durham 6
Peel Fence 2
T.
JUVE Bg+le S Delkers
State Electric/P.E.S.C.A.3
B. Williams, J- Best. R.
Williamson
Ajax Tournament
State Elect.-ic/P.E.S.C.A- 5
Finchurst Tor. 4
G. Maclsaac 2, J. Best,
R.S. Maguire, M. Mor an
State Electric/P.E.S.C.A. 6
Whi thy 2
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 Coll
291-2583
PP
Pa(e 7 THE POST Wed. Jan. 9, 19110.
Fishing licence fees for non-residents increased
The Ministry of Natural Re-
sources will increase next
Year's seasonal fishing li-
cence for non-residents to
$15 from $10.75, the four-
day licence (formerly three-
day) to S8 from $6 and the
licence for other Canadians
not resident in Ontario to
$6 from $4.
"These increases are nec-
essary to help cover rising
costs of managing Ontario's
fisheries and the cost of in-
flation," said Natural Re-
sources Minister James Auld.
The increase for non-res-
ident licences, the first since
1974, will be effective Jan-
uary 1, 1980.
Mr. Auld said reports that
the ministry would increase
'the fee for seasonal non -res -
New regulations
for bow hunters
Ontario's archers are going
to have to raise their sights
on the subject of equipment
standards as a result of new
provincial regulations.
Target date for the new
rulings, expected to affect
some 6,500 bow and arrow
hunters in Ontario, is Sep-
tember 1, 1980.
"The new regulations are
meant to act as a guide to
first-time bow hunters who
have never bought archery
tackle before," said Natural
Resources Minister lames
Auld. "Hunters aren't al-
lowed to use .22 calibre fire-
arms to hunt bis game be-
cause they are underpowered
and might only wound,
rather than kill the animal.
For the same reason, we
don't want bow hunters us-
ing underpowered and inap-
propriate equipment.'
Mr. Auld said the regula-
tions covering deer. bear
and moose Iwntma were es-
tablished
rtablished in response to rec-
ommendations from the
province's bow hunters that
minimum standards for
archery gear be set.
The new regulations are
as follows'
crossbows must have a
minimum draw length of 30
cm (one ft.).
- arrows and bolts must
be equipped with a head
that has at least two sharp,
unserrated, barbless steel•
straight cutting edges. The
head must not be less than
22 mm (7/8 in.) at the wid-
est point;
arrows must be at least
60 cm (two ft.) in length;
longbows, including re -
curve and compound bows,
must have a minimum draw
weight of 18 kg (40 lbs.)
when used for hunting deer,
and 22 kg (49 pounds) when
used for hunting moose and
bear. The draw weight will
be measured at a draw length
distance of 700 mm or less;
- crossbows must have a
minimum draw weight of 45
kg (100 lb.) used for hunt-
ing deer, and 54 kg (1 l9 lb.)
when used for hunting
moose and bear. The draw
weight will be measured at
the draw length distance
measured to the release latch
mechanism.
Previously, there were no
restrictions or prohibition
on the use of certain types
of archery equipment for
hunting purposes, said Mr.
Auld.
"But the use of archery
weapons in Ontario has in-
creased dramatically since
the early 1970s," he said.
"We have to make sure that
hunters are using equipment
that -can kill quickly and
humanely."
JJ.B�eust 3, M. Mogan Z P.
Mire
Fort Erie 4
State Electric/ P. E.S.C.A. 3
. 8 Hoolley, K. Shore, K.
ident licences during this
year to S35 were inaccurate.
The increases are expect-
ed to bring in approximately
$2.5 million in additional
funds, primarily from anglers
outside Canada.
In 1978-79, non-resident
seasonal and three-day li-
cences brought in $4.9 mil-
lion and $935,000 respec-
tively. Sale of licences
to non-resident Canadians
amounted to only 5104,500.
Mr. Auld said during the
annual meeting of the
Northern Ontario Tourist
Outfitters Association late
last year, an increase propos-
al of $35 was just one of
several possible solutions
suggested to a serious prob-
lem along border waters in
eastern. southwestern and
northwestern Ontario.
In those areas, many non-
resident anglers with sea
conal licences make not one
or two, but numerous trips
into Ontario throughout the
year, taking home generous
catches of fish and not really
contributing their fair share
to the costs of provincial
fisheries management, said
Mr. Auld.
He said the suggestion to
establish a new two, or
three-week non-resident li-
cence at the old seasonal
price ($10.75) and raise the
seasonal licence price by a
substantial amount was op-
posed by a number of tourist
outfitters throughout the
province. They feared large
increases would discourage
tourist angling.
"The S35 figure was
thrown ou• simply as an ex-
ample of what the new rate
might be," said Mr. Auld.
"Unfortunately, it was re-
ported as established fact."
He said the problem of
commuting non-resident an-
glers with annual licences
still exists and that ministry
staff are still considering
ways to solve it.
"But as I've stated several
times already, any future
major zhanges in fishing li-
cence fees will not be pro -
Posed without full consulta-
tion with tourist outfitters,"
the Minister said.
Mr. Auld said the prov-
ince spends about $13 mil-
lion annually protecting and
managing its fisheries.
RESIDENTS OF PICKERING ARE INVITED TO A
PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE
(SEATON)
TO BE HELD IN
SHERIDAN MALL
(LIVERPOOL RD. AND HIGHWAY NO. 2 )
JANUARY
TH O N
18 (I pm-9pm)
CONCERNING
19TH(
lO pm - 6 pm)
An amendment application to the Durham Regional Official
Plan submitted by the Ontario Land Corporation to indicate
the basic components of the North Pickering Major Urban
Area (SEATON).
The Town of Pickering has been asked to comment on a
proposed amendment to the Regional Official Plan which is
intended to define the basic structure of an urban area to be
known as Seaton. If this amendment is successful, the
basic planning framework will have been established to
accommodate as many as 90,000 people in an urban
community north of the currently urbanizing areas of the
Town. Because of the magnitude of this proposal, the Town
has initiated an extensive public participation process as
part of its review of the amendment application. The first
step in this process involves the establishment of a Public
Information Centre in Sheridan Mall. It will operate for two
days, January 18th (1:00 pm - 9:00 pm) and January 19th (10:00
a.m. - 6:00 pm).
At a later date, opportunities will be made available to make
formal presentations to the Town's Planning Committee.
For further information please contact the Town Planning
Department at 683-2760.
J. Anderson
Mayor
'sown of Pickering
B. Taylor A.M.C.T.(A)
Clerk
Town of Pickering
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 9, 1960
Lansing Cutoff me West Hill - Highland Creek Cable TV Listings
- West Rouge - Seven Oaks News
WEST HILL M2
West Hill Community
Association 02 will hold its
regular monthly meeting
oro Mon. Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. at
Morningside Library in the
Morningside Mall.
Mitchell Cohen will attend
the meeting to discuss the
proposed building of co-
operative townhouses at
Manse Rd. and Coronation.
This promises to be an
interesting meeting and
everyone is urged to attend
and support their
association.
ORIENTATION
West Hill Collegiate will
hold an orientation evening
for grade 8 students and
their parents on Jan. 10
begimirg at 7:30 p.m.
Visitors will be able to
tour the school. meet
teacher-. and discuss the
programs offered at West
Hill.
GOLD AWARD WINNERS
Two local cub packs
received gold awards
recently. The 1st West Hill
Pack sponsored by West
Hill United Church. and
2nd Highland Creek Pack
sponsored by Centennial
Community and
Recreation Association.
both received gold awards.
Some of the goals of the
year long program include
at lest five outdoor ac-
tivities which must take
place between June 1 and
Labour Day and must
urlude one short term
camp: at least three good
turns in the calnmumity and
at least four pack activities
which include parents or
frwnds.
(River objectives vticludc
duty to God, participating
in Scout Guide Week in
Februan and work an the
basic cub program.
Congratulations to both
these packs and their
dedicated lenders.
NEW SkWOOL NAMED
Rouge tri Pudic School
has been ofiisctaUy reamed
the John G. Diefenbakos
Juror School in tribute to
one of Canada's most
colorful politicians and
arch -nationalists.
Presently located at
Meadowvale Public School.
the John G. Dieferbaker
School expects to be in its
new building at 70 Dean
Park Road by March 1980.
The name was chosen
following suggestions from
residents in the community
surrounding the School.
HIGHLAND HORIZONS
Highland Horizons Senior
Citizens and Social 50's
Club will resume weekh'
get-togethers on Wed. Jan.
9 in St. Simon's Community
Hall. 305 Morrish Rd .
Highland Creek, from 1:30
to 3:30 p.m.
These meetings will
feature weaving, chair
caning and visiting.
Everyone is most welcome
and refreshment,, will be
served.
JOIN YOUR
A_V4)(7 A TI ON
Most public schools in the
area have active parent
groups which work actively
with and for the students.
teachers and ad-
mirstratorsof the schools.
If you have a child at a
public schod. you should
join the association there.
It isn't just a matter of
baking cookies or driving
some of the children to an
activity, or raising funds
for playground equipment
or books or awards for
students, or helping
teachers working with
small groups of students.
It's all of these thimm and
more. The teachers_ and
administrators need
cooperation and appreciate
the amistance and
cooperatun which these
parents provide. They
value the ideas and
opin ons which cone from
the pa reel ts.
And the children see
parents helping them.
caring enough about them
and their adu atim to give
Borne of their time. It is an
unporlant way in which
you can take an active and
supportive role in your
Ontario
MINISTRY OF REVENUE
OTICE TO ALL OWNERS
AND TENANTS
METROPOLITAN TORONTO
AREA MUNICIPALITIES
Take notice that pursuant to Section 40 of the
Assessment Act, Chapter 32, R.S.O. 1970 and
Amendments:
Assessment notices have (leen
delivered or were caused to be
delivered on or before January 7, 1980
to all owners and tenants in the
municipalities of North York,
Scarborough, Toronto and York.
The last day for appealing an
assessment is February 12, 1980.
The assessment roll may be
examined at the municipal offices
during regular business (tours
commencing January 23, 1980.
Regional Assessment Offices for the Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto are as follows:
City of North York
Borough of Scarborough
City of Toronto
Borough of York
q__
55 Doncaster Avenue
7 Overlea Boulevard
2221 Yonge Street
4 Eva Road
child's education. Join the
parent group at your
child's school.
ELIC'HRE NIGHT
Galloway Kingston Road
Senior Citizens are having
a euchre night in their club
room at 4301 Kingston Rd.,
West Hill, on Wed. Jan. 9 at
7:30 p.m.
Please note that their
euchre night has been
changed from Thursday to
Wednesday until further
notice. As usual there will
be prizes and refresh-
ments. Admission is $l and
everyone is welcome.
St'PPORT FOR CANOE
CLt'B
The Save the Rouge
Valley System Con-
servation group has taken
a position in support of the
West Rouge Canoe Club as
an indepehdelt non-profit
organization with party
tax examption on its
building. since the Rouge
Beach area can only
support a low utihzahon
level
The impact of man an the
sensitive surrounding
environment must be
controlled. The S.R.V.S.
groupfeeels tett t canoeing is
a low- impact" use, if
facilities ane simple.
SKI-A-THON
The Ontario Humane
Society is operating a ski.a-
thon at the Metro Toronto
Zoo on Sun. Jan. 13.
Registration begins at 9
a m . on the parking lot
immediately adjacent to
the no entrance. Look for
the large sign.
Pledge forms are
available at any aotlnal
shelter ion addition to the
beadquartersof the Society
at 11964 Yonge St.,
Tllrollbill
Plan to ski for the animals
and support the Society
which operates 16 animal
shelters and two veterinary
hospitals throughout On-
tario as well as caring for
many th itusarids of animals
each year.
WED. JAN. 9
P.M
4 0 York Preview Live
6:00 Talent Express (Stephen
LEACOCK Band(
6 30 Civic Centre with Alan
Robinson
7 00 The Bibles View
7:30 The Jesters Re -Act
6'00 Ability Phonon with Beryl
Potter i pp Line Repeat 1
9'00 Scaboneough High School
Basketball Game i L'Amoreaux at
Porter
THURS. JAN. 10
P.M
4Centre with Alan
Robinson
4:110 T to Giddy Gardner with Wes
5:00 York Preview Live ( Repeat of
Previous Dav
7:00 Scarbotituo News with Bob
watson
7: 30 Labour News
S:oo -Board od Education" (Live
Open e
Lin
9 00 Scarborwo High School
Basketban Game (Cedarbrae at
Midland,
FRI.
JAN.
mI I
4:30 ireet Casdian Crrlttral
P.in
bso aScarborough News with Bob
5]DtsonSports Profile with Jahn
Draha6Echoes of Ecology
6.30 Labour (dews
7:60 Board od Education 'Open
Lme Repeat
8: s Beata Me i Open Lioe Repeat
9:60 Welcome to Ontario
99:360oacommmuer Health
70
to Brd of Eduicaboo 130 Met.
SAT. JAN. 12
PM
1:40 Ed Zramba Prramts
1-3oSearborougi Toast Matas
2-60 ow
Scatb�i Coeacil Meebng
4. W Larry Caleatt Shaw
4 31latsiea t Sh4
s-31 Welcome to Ontu+s - Aano
M Rmi Sab 4>Z Win
6:31 aGrreek Ca..ino Colitsral
T:s�ttr Ratolew
7:31 Tem Star
tM
f s yarte of vedaa
9:30Oatarua l -C centre
Was The Arts Today
p 30 Nrglitspo=
SUN. JAN. 13
rM T►e Gift Commissioner wok Was
Tang
1-36M A M.M.A
2:sCt rehatlariat
2:36 Time aibin view
3:u Yat Preview ( e
L===
s Scareawstgh sena
LaMedhaB t:.me ( at
Utdi6: �sMrts Ryfiie wok Jahn
7:40 Inside S"
how
$00%, Aadew s News wick sob
Wrsweegli .
a 36 Came� No
!: s Arta Scarbar
9noban.39 Cssre wdb Alen
M s Boot• Ile lopeo Lune
apse
Ad"W7AM%WSMIDN"71
Fitness Programs At The Library
Hillcrest Library. 51101
Lesl ie St. north of Finch
Ave.. starts three fladilled
classes an Thur-.. Jan. 10.
At 1:30 p.m. the library
starts its 20 -week Rhyth-
mical Fitness classes,
which will meet for one
hour every Thursday
afternoon The course coats
$20.
In the evening adults will
attend tap dandlg classes.
Beginners meet from 7 to 8
p.m. from Jan- 10 to March
13. An intermediate Gats
meets from 8 to 9 p.m.
immediatdy following the
beginners' class.
Enrolment for each class
oast s $10.
Hilkrest starts a second
Rhythmical Fitness class
as Fri. Jan. 11 from 9:30 to
10:30 a.m. at a cost of 320.
The class meets every
Friday morning until May
30.
National Lifeguard Training
Commencing in January,
the North York Parks &
Recrea tion Department
will be offering five
National Lifeguard Service
Progra ms.
There courses are
designed for presently
employed lifeguards and
individuals, who wish to
increase their awareness
and physical fitness and to
avail themselves of newer
lifesaving skills.
Each course will be 12
weeks in length. and will
include 40 hours of com-
bined theory and practical
water participation.
Candidates must be 17
years of age on the date of
evaluation, and hold one of
the following certificates:
Bronze Medallion, Red
Cross Leader. of Y.M.C.A.
Basic Lifesaving.
Training sessions will be
held at the following
locations and will com-
mence on the indicated
starting dates:
Bathurst Heights S.S. 640
Lawrence Ave. W., Fri.
Jan. 4. 1960 and Fri. Sept.
12, 1980; George Vanier
S.S. 3000 Don Mills Rd.,
Sat. Jan. 5, 1980 and Sat.
Sept. 13. 1981; Northview
Heigh Is S.S. 550 Finch Ave.
W . , Fri. March 28, 1980.
For information on cost
and times, and to obtain
registration please contact
Mrs. Nell Bowden at 224-
6271.
MON. JAN. 14
PM
4: au T B A.
4:30 Talent Express
S: oo The Jesters Re -Act
5:30 Labour News
6:00 Ontario Science Centre
6:30 The Bible's View
7:00 Library Showcase
7:30 Seniors in Action
8:00 People Participation
8.30 Changing Times
9:00CMptimism for the Community
9.30 Eehi11es of Ecology
TUES. JAN. 15
P.M
2:00 Metro Council
6 o0 Echoes of Ecology
6 30 The Jesters Re -Act
7:00 Ontario Science Centre
7:30 Optimism for the Community
a:00 Beats Me Live ()peri Line
9:00 wekcome M On rio t Asian
Ref �
9:30 alert Express
10:00 The GM Gardener with
Wes Porter
WED. JAN. 16
PM
4:00 York Preview Live
6:00 Talent
6 30 Civic =
with Alan
Robinson
1 00 The Bible's View
7:30 The Jesters Re -Act
6:oo Board of Education (Open
I'm Repeat
9 00 Scarborough H School
MB�� ll Game C .brae at
SCARBORO CABLE
WED. JAN. 9
P.M
3:30 Crafts for C1riMhm
4:40T B.A
4: 30 Sunday School
S:wg� oath c ridence
s:w Bi W=cal�tts
t s Seniors in Achim
t: 30 L,brary Showcase
s This Biasmeaa of Liyssg
T 31D Biomes Beat
t s Talenlo Musicale
9.30 wtCfideace
9.40 Ra
H 30 Hum Sab Pit Hain
THURS. JAN. 10
P M
3:3D Gardentings a Pleases
4:11ArtaScarborough
4:30 I. part-iftffit
s -s 6Wter
5:310C Yews
6: sHave Foo Will Travel
. 0 Scarborough News wink Bob
waft=
Cs sassed we,I. ops
Bi
Basketball da.braerla
FRI. JAN. 11
3 39 Thu assassins of Lmft
4: as Fscieg Fast
4:3911d1icaL TrerM
11 M Seasos m Aebw
5:311 SowtmgWitth Coahisaee
6:11
430 �Skw
TM Cwacil MosbsB
!- a9 casume
to 'v Board d k dseats
SAT. JAN. 12
See Yoh Cable TV Lrbnp
SUN. JAN. 13
See '# ork Cabie TV I xibe s
MON. JAN. 14
see Yat Caw TV Labngs
ROGERS CABLE
NORTH YORK
WED. JAN- 9
P.M
4:11 Be,eed Tomorrow
$:s S1.acred Nursery
S:30 Dr�ood b Rill
11— —1 Sissiblibit %w 14
7:31 -A teCaamb
6:30 York Library iMtdb-
c alheal i
! er Stra==it Tack
M:39 F.drnbaa r North York NO 6
11 as Ccmmumty Messages
THURS_ JAN. 10
P M Empre Chao - No 11 Mr Raw
5 00 Psvch w Predictiamis
6: a1 C'hi klren - The Challenge
630T B A.
7:00 Grossman Fish Report No. to
7:3o Food Talk
3: oo Community Canada No 2
8:30T B.A
8: od11 n Quest No. 7
10:30 Empre Club No. 1 t
It: OOCommunity Messages
FRI. JAN. 11
P M.
5:00 We Do Remember
5:30 Children - The Challenge
6:ooStrai Talk
7:30 North York Library
11:00 Plavin What You're Sayin
!: s Welcome to Ontario
9:30Interpol - A Threat to Canada?
10:30 What's Special About Special
Education'
I I: 09Community Messages
SAT. JAN. 12
5:00 Municipral Spotlight No 14
5:30 Community Canada No. 2
6: W Gros man Fish Report No. 10
6 30 Education in North York
7:00 Inwrest No. 7
8:300 R M.T.A Recital
9:30 Ontario Science Centre
10:00 Community Messaes
SUN. JAN. 13
P.M
5:s Playymm What You're Sayin
6:sE Y.A.L No 9
7:01 wR Do Remember
7:30 Grossman Fish Report Ne 10
111:110111 Stick with Molasses
9:00 Interpol A Threat to Canada'
to wCommumty Messages
SCARBORO
WED. JAN. 9
PM
StIvercreek N
5:36 Dressed To=
7:40 We Do Remember
7: 3tl 1iuA Threat to Canada'
8:,��ar9t York Library (Mtukr
140 Plavix What Yeu'r r Saym'
le -ell tiitiM Svllebs
11 441 Commumh Messages
THURS. JAN. 10
P.M
1 a mpre Cid! - Mr Roos DeGeeer
11:4.11 PsyeAlr Predict Am
6: s Ctikkm - TAe Cksmmw
6.30 Nuclear Power
7:49 Gorsauan Fah Repro No t6
7:39 Food Talk
w s cammumy Canada No. 2
*:3071!4=
!a InNo 7
19 39 Empre Climb No I I
1 t w Community Msaages
FRI. JAN. 11
PM
4::3x8 Greek Cas siben (adoral
s:P saemD9 mawwmber
5:30 CTuddren - Tire C heNO r No 3
6-sIn Qust No 7
7 39 SJyerereeet hinsery
t. s Ptaym (what You're Sayua' No 6
1:119 weitese tr oeurio
! >otaaerysl - A Threat M Cbads
a'
111 311 till . specnt AMM Spetal
Edecatioa'
II 11D Crowns, ty Msoap
SAT. JAN. 12
wSersawgl Ceaaeil Maatssg
4:419 carry Cakett Skew
1:30ak.ea Italisas
S 3o weiceme rq Qatar.
6 "Hk sobek Hass
66:30 (;task com adiaa (adlaral
7 s'ttse Rataillaw
T 311Teen Siwe
see
9*wvVeut.t bw Veda.
9 s Oasarua seyaee (:woe
W s Tse Arts Tm%y
111:30 Niakfapt
I d so Cammumty risys
SUN. JAN. 13
P.M
2: w cbu rcb sf cbrnt
2:39 The Bubhe's Yew
a:a9 Yard Preyxw
Sns �.tp lel serve
6 10 SI Prefile
7'M L.=se sprts
7:39 AndwS
sScaST w's kew
t rAserek.�ews
11:39 Cowmen
W. 09 Arts Scarborough
9:39 Ci" Cesare - iles, aebisw
N: s Beats Me
10 30 Community Messages
_ BRIDE'S
PARTY
6th
.40►
Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all
Engaged Girls who live in East York, Scarboro,
Willowdale and Don Mills. If you are planning to be
married after April 21, 1950, and have never attended
one of our Engagement parties, you are invited.
' DATE: Jan. 21, 1980
TIME: 8:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.
PLACE:TRAVELODGE
55 Hallcrown Place, Wiilowdale
This party is to help you plan your wedding and future
home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
special displays, gifts, door prizes as well as
refreshments.
For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and
ONE guest, please fill in the "coupon" below and mail
before Jan. 18, 1980.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
364.9010
32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, MIS 1W7
— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
NAME.........................................................
ADDRESS....... .............................................
►NONE .......................................................
I
Week of Dec. 29/79
NOVICE 6
Beatty Mach Tool 9
Sproule Ins. 1
S. Gudla 2, J. Wilda 2, S.
White 3, S. Gibbs S.
S.
Baxter
Ontario Hvdro 1
Can. Tire Corp. 1
C. Giblin : C. Delaney
NOVICE 7
J & F Truck Rent. 6
Eideweiss Homes 2
J. Naylor 4 J. Miller. B.
Meilersh ;. Arbuckle. D.
Fea m
Brown Boveri Howden 6
Action Sport Photo 1
T. Button, S. Smith 3. D.
Powell 2 ; R. Coburn
NOVICE 8
Agincourt Int. 3
E. & A. Electric 2
C. Asan, P. Heigttington.
G. Stewart •M. McLean.
K. Freckletan
Ontario Hydro 4
Scotia Bank.3
S. Milroy. S. Goldsmith. D.
Collis 2 T. Hickey 3
Brown Howden 4
Photo King 0
W. Yearwood, J. Hat-
zissauvas, P Howe 2, J.
Bird S.O
MINOR ATOM
Dvment Ltd. I
Snow Citv Ru 1
E. Melleish . T. Liscio
W.G. Hambly Plumbing 2
R.W. Dee 2
C. MacEachern. B. McGee
J Carter. M Jones
Mason Signs Window- 1
R. McCatty 3, C. Rogers. J
Hardman 2. D.Phelan 2. S
Stewart
ATOM
Chartwell Travel 3
Mould -Tek i
R. Anderson. C. Thompson.
M Hay ne . J. Marianelli
.Margaret's Fish & Chips 3
Durable Battenes 1
Agincourt Lions Hockey
O. Ogden. T. Binkley, K.
Mein C. Scannell
MINOR PEEWEE
Pizza Nova 5
Golden Mile Motors 4
K. Poce, T. Richard 2, R
Cziraki, B. Falvo • P
Carew, P. Whelan, J. Malat
White & White Ins. 2
Bev's Cycle i
R. Dean. G. Coburn ; R.
Gordon
Agin Bid. Sps. 2
HS. Cater"'
gg 1
C.Heighington. J. Turley ;
S. Foregeard
PEEWEE
Silchem Prods. 3
Kennedy Drapery 2
S. Holden. B. Breckles. G
DDoluglas : S. Bruce, M.
WilGolden Mile Motors 3
Lloyd's Electronics 1
J. Naylor. C Baba. R.
Warren D. Sutherland
JW Watson 6
Wish Well Lions 1
P. Francis 3 K. Robinson.
P. Frank I). Jackson
MINOR BANTAM
Gibson's Jewellers 5
Helen Blakev FIs. 4
D Baldasi 3, E Lamon
am W Johnston S.
bodv S. MacNeill, A.
Fowl&..J. Morello
Douglas Screen Serv, t
Paterson Gdn. Sps l
J. Yeats J. K}Tiako%
Max F actor 3
Price Bilt Homes :3
D Gnsbrook 2, M Whg�ret
K. Joyce. P BateLaan.
R. Piliourr s
BANTAM
International V%axes 1
Agincourt Aluminum o
Default
Century 21 1
Edsco Const 1
S live . G Asa no
Can. Legion 3
Guaranty That 2
West Hill Minor
Hockey League
Week of Dec 29 rM
NOVICE RED
Golden Bell Restaurant 4
Mot. inesade Mall 2
J. Virtchell 2. M
Machacek. J. Krung . J.
Crane 2
Mr Rant -All a
West Hil l Skate Exda age 3
C. Britt 4, P Halvorson 3.
K. McBride : S. Pearson 3
NOVICE GOLD
West Hill Travel 3
Maher Shoes 0 .
M. &John. D. McCluskey.
J. Dickie. R. Pratt S.O.
All Weather Gas 5
Hi�hl and Farms 4
J. arsala 2, J. Kennedy 2
E. Mendke : C. Attell. M.
C. Robertson. S.
Fernie
NOVICE BLUE
West Rouge Cycle& Sport 3
Peter's Appliance 2
C. Bridger, B. Domeechuk.
D. Duff -mg : M. Cott. D.
Georgie
West Hill Kinsmen 4
Harry's TV 1
J. Burrs 2 P. Bray. M.
Burns ; J. nwoodhe
Guild Manor Realty 6
Cok wu al Pools 5
K Draper 4. D. Hodgkiss.
D. Henderson . J. Anthony
4, B. Hadfield
MINOR ATOM
West Hill Pharmacy 6
Morningside Mau 2
M. Gilbert 4, J. Smut. T.
Gray ; J. Maguire 2
Hick's Sporung Goods 4
R -B Trailers 4
B. Jennings 2-R. Willis, J.
McFarlane: T. Graham 2,
G Div n 41 -re. R. Bores
ATOM
Lymbird Lumbi 4
Part U nion Bak 3
D Marinic. B. AB.
Pendlebury. S. Wn . J.
Graham 2, L. Gough
Golden Mile Chevrolet 7
Swais Fina 3
P McCluskev 2. M.
LaPalme 2, K.' Underhill.
C. Craig. M OIQ.akJ
Doyle. C. Dum. B. Pass
Pluanbi Centre 5
Rohm & as 0
G. Harvey -McKean K.
Reuach D Leoidevin. P
Brown, N. Pal -alas S.O.
MINOR PEEWEE
Gault Reliance Elevator a
Golden Mile Chevrolet 3
P. Odock 3, B. Mills. D
Hams, G. Marrow. M.
Scott, J. McIntyre
D.O'Ned 2 R. Kerr
City Buick 2
Ce Sports o
CWall=h
lath, T Howell. R.
Mom sh S.O
PEEWEE
Paulma Realty 4
John's Carpet 2
S. Hadlow. S. Hughes, C.
Kiera, D. Smith : D. Scholz,
S. Dav
Speed apart Car Shows 5
Johns Carpet 4
G. Harrier 2 S. McDonald
2, C. Robertson D. Scholz
2. B. Penny, S. Stevenson
Paulma Realtyy 5
Marvin Starr 2
S. Hughes 2, D. Smith, T.
Sheridan P. Rowett A.
Bonhomme, O. McNeil
Family Twosome Tournament
by D. Harris
Aprile on
Lanes held their
annual family twosome
tournament Sat. Dec. 29th.
It was a day of fun for all
ages.
This tournament was
conducted as Scotch
doubles with trophies being
awarded to all winners in
each of the following
calories. Mother & Son,
Mother & Daughter,
Father & Son and Father
Daughter
In the Peewee division
Michael McDowelland dad
captured their title with a
544 triple. Father &
Daughter went to Michelle
Dingwall 280, Mother & Son
winner, Jason Hires 424
and Carrie Harrison and
Mom with a 430 won
honours in Mother &
Daughter.
Winners in Bantam
division are Father & Son -
Jeff McDowell 491, Father
& Daughter - Melisa Ar-
senault 463, Mother & Son
went to Chris McLean 512
and Kristina Partsis with
525 won the Mother &
Daughter
In the Junior division
Marilyn Crouduer and Dad
won with a 605 to e,
Father & Son title to Ross
Hammond 603, Mother &
Daughter Trisha Newstead
523, and Mother & Son to
John Clancy 565
John U hrtg and Dad's 731
triple led the Seniors.
Father & Daughter was
won by Tracey, Breward
607, Mither & Son to John
Thompson 496 and Susan
Brewa rd and Mom won
with 570. 1 .. ...
G. Baker. D. Pearcey. P
Kissick . G Edwards, N
Mracic
MINOR MIDGET
Wag Wheels 4
Holland & Neil 0
E. Poblete. B. Tattle, R.
Duben u
Colterman Const. 4
Cameron Advtsg 2
J. Travis, L. Collier, D.
Jones. C. Chappppeell C.
Pierce S. I-angbis
G
MIDET
Sheridan Nurseries 5
Bob Johnston Chev, 2
S. Dargi e, K. Lee, P
Mariner, S. Spiers, S.
Fryer : A. Christie 2
Lianel's Pony Farm 12
, ncourt Joe 0
1VL Gijbels 4 C. Hehn 2, M.
Penfor'd, M'. Hackett, S.
French, P. Brindley 3
JUVENILE
Karl Heinz Esso 5
Schenectady Chem. 2
S. Wagner. C. Smith. B.
Carter. R. Palmer. P.
Vandergeest . J. Higham,
M. Porter
F. J. Maher Ltd. 1
Bob Johnston Chev o
S. Pierce
Forfeit
NOV ICE 6
Beatty Machine 6
Ont H vd ro E and 2
S While 5. S Guolla : A.
Knott 2
Canadian Tire 4
Sproule Ins. 2
Caney 3. M . Henry . T.
NOVICE 7
J & F Truck Rentals 2
Brown Boveri Howden I
J. Nayior 2 ; S. Smith
Edelweiss Homes 6
Action Sport Photo 0
K. Arbuckle 3 D. Fearn 2.
G. Gill. S.O. 1'{ Bourne _
NOVICE 8
Photo KlrS
Scotia Lr�g5
D. Georgeveski 4, V
Puopdo M. Seguin 4, T.
Hickey
Ontario Hydro Empl. 3
Agincourt Interiors 1
Garabet. Braute. Mc -
'Namara P Heighington
E.A. Electric 4
Brown Boren Howden 0
M. McLean 2 L. Gadsden.
K. Dunt ap. S.b P Lievaart
MINOR ATOM
Tippett Sips 4
Hambly Plumbing 2
J Franey. R. McCatty, D.
Madruben. D. Phelan B.
McGee. C. Maceacherri
Snow City 1111M1
R. W. Dee I pewriters 0
N. Hall
en t 5
Mason Windows I
H. Marra 2. J. Mienardi. G.
Willard. R. Payne S.
Stewart
ATOM
Cho rt well Travel 4
Durable 3
S. Duggan. J. Busby. A.
Rogers 2 G Jon ce . T.
Schrolgte, A KNTlakou s Fish Mould Tek
& Chi Ps "_
K Met n. C. Pierer : M.
Phi Ilion
Wed, Jan. 9, 1980 THE NEWS/POST Paye 9
MINOR PEEWEE
White & White Ins. 3
Agincourt Bldg. 2
B. White, J. Cook, B.
Connor : N. McGee, R.
Jones
Pizza Nova 4
Bev's Cycle & Sport 3
K. Pole 2, R. Alexander. I.
Arbuthnot 'B. Rovinson•
C Fleming, C. Ferris
H & S Catering Rangers 4
Golden Mile 2
C Humberto 2 Stephen
Lee, Sean Lee : it. Sugars.
J. Malat
PEEWEE
Kennedy Drapery 4
J. W. Watson Ht. 0
M. Wilding K. Chen 2, W
MacNealf. S.O. W
Defreitas
Silchem Prods 2
Golden Mile Motors I
B. Murphy. S. Holden . B.
Novra tubs
Lloyds Elect. 3
Wishing Well Lions o
G. Morris 2. P. Aubry. S.O.
G. Lamontagmee
MINOR BANTAM
Paterson Gdn. Sps. 4
Price Bilt Homes 2
S. MacMillan, R. Grand. J
Moncada• B. Paterson : J
Newmarch. R Pilk=is
Douglas Screen Sen• 2
Helen Blakey Fls. I
F. Filardo. 111 Gibbens P
LaSorsa
Max Factor 4
Gibson"s Jewellers 3
D Grisbrook, P. Fung. M.
Whight. J Barone D
Campilelli, S Shikaze. E
Lamm tagne
BAN TA M
Edsco Const. 2
Can. Legion 1
G Asano 2 ; A. Stuckless
Century 21 2
Agincourt Alum. 0
G. Scott, D. Levesque, B.
Houle S.O.
Guaranty Trust 9
International Waxes 0
D. Dube 3. G.Thom�pPs�on 2,
D. Fanelli G. LauRhlan 2.
J. Hoger600m, $ O K.
Hlad icFi
MINOR MIDGET
WarWheels 4
Col man Const. 1
J. Wagner. B. Tattle 2, D.
Mayes . J. Haffey
Holland & Neil 4
Cameron Advtsg 3
J. Ross, G. Gilmour. C.
-Roma Verdna cKalirrch,
Staniszewski
MIDGET
Bob Johnston Chev 5
Agincourt Jeeps 3
W. Johnston. A. Christie. J
Neveu 2. B. McLean : M
C'ha rrgg, D. Fry. M. Baba
Sheridan Nurseries 3
Now it's the Law.
You can no lon
Ser
dnvewithout
insurance.
The Compulsory Automobile Insurance Act came into effect on
December 1st, 1979. Now Ontario residents must have insurance to
register any motor vehicle. Drivers can no longer pay $150 into the
Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund and register a vehicle without
insurance. The MVAC Fund did not provide insurance; it compen-
sated the victim of an accident and made the driver responsible for
payment of the claim.
The deadline for car registration renewal is February 29,1980.
To register any motor vehicle you must have a minimum of
$100,000 thud party liability insurance. If you want more information
on the new Compulsory Automobile Insurance Act, pick up a pam-
phlet at Vehicle Licensing Offices and Driver Examination Centres, or
write to (call collect 1-416-9634111):
Consumer Information Centre 555 Yonge Street
Ministry of Consumer Toronto, Ontario
and Commercial Relations M7A 2H6
Frank Drea,
Minister of Consumer
and Commercial Relations
William Davis, Premier
_ . Ontario
Lionel's Pony Farm I
R Hunt 2. S Spiers
P
Brindle
JU VENILE
F.J Maher 7
Schenedetady Chem I
J Fenton 3. S.Pierce.
D
McCa U 2. 1. DeJong .
T.
Medaggl,
Bob Johnston Chev. +2
3
Karl Heinz Esso 2
R Arcand. J Niezen.
P
Burus I. Simpson.
C.
Smith
Now it's the Law.
You can no lon
Ser
dnvewithout
insurance.
The Compulsory Automobile Insurance Act came into effect on
December 1st, 1979. Now Ontario residents must have insurance to
register any motor vehicle. Drivers can no longer pay $150 into the
Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund and register a vehicle without
insurance. The MVAC Fund did not provide insurance; it compen-
sated the victim of an accident and made the driver responsible for
payment of the claim.
The deadline for car registration renewal is February 29,1980.
To register any motor vehicle you must have a minimum of
$100,000 thud party liability insurance. If you want more information
on the new Compulsory Automobile Insurance Act, pick up a pam-
phlet at Vehicle Licensing Offices and Driver Examination Centres, or
write to (call collect 1-416-9634111):
Consumer Information Centre 555 Yonge Street
Ministry of Consumer Toronto, Ontario
and Commercial Relations M7A 2H6
Frank Drea,
Minister of Consumer
and Commercial Relations
William Davis, Premier
_ . Ontario
a
Passe 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Jan. 9, 1980
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES =OPPORTUNITIES
ESS HOME DAYCARE=SERVICES
NESS -
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PROVIDERS
New and Used
Sales • Rental . Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Otv or Ag•ncourl
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
TEAKWOOD and
ROSEWOOD furniture,
bedroom suite, dining room,
living room, BRAND NEW.
very reasonable. 247.4377.
. _------------------------------------------
OIARY Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), 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. Ltd..
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS
864 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E. 291-2583
TRUCK CAP. Like New. It
will fh an 8' Box. Call 292-
9748.
WANTED
one silver tea service and
one cocoa set.
Oshawa
728-4455
=ARTICLES
TED
Earn Up To $200.00
a weak at home In your span tiros
malting circulars. Send Wl-
addressed-stamped envelope to:
TREASURES,
10 Derby Street,
Orillia, Ontario L3V SRS
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your lob and 4am
on spam tome News sports Disc
Jockey TV Commercials. Program
htost"V. etc
For recorded message on how you
auabliv phone enytrrne
9212420
National Inst tarts M on"facestrng
TV COMMERCIALS
All types wanted to train
for a wide variety of TV
Commercial productions.
For recorded message
phone 964.3393 anytime -
TV Sound Stage
L
ARPETS &
OADLOOM
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Steam Clean your living
room. dining room and hall.
Up to 450 square feet $45.
Steanedix method. Good
housekeeping seal of ap-
proval. Canadiana Carpet
Cleaners. 284-8555.
CAS" ' -r tag's, """ 1i-11er'
,
Donco Carpet Care
Must be clean a w" -W Need »
"againstaaperw t eines. uta I.
Vett living roam, saver" new w
also buy as saweMs Itrrrwtnae.
had whit be Cawood ter 11M.00
Bedroom* 110 antra, stews 110
arKea 2i1/9S4
saws. Ask mbwA ewer wneMNry
paatawg rows For, leer sarvlce
WANTED one spoor tee
kite.
461-5759
service and one cocoa set,
Olth"s 72&44455.
Char• Acceeked
FIREWOOD
FIREWOOD
FIREWOOD
Pure Birch S60. a single cord.
Hard Maple and Birch W.
Mixed Hardwood $45.
Soft Wood and Hardwood mixed 540.
Free delivery and free kindling
691-5867
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT 11 1
For PaintMp and Paperinp
vete per
Call
44Skogs Painting"
with Special winter Rates
298-0732
Peter Flicke
ca.Parrter i Cab-wwmsaw
Kitchens. Rec Rooms.
Additions, Porches d
Fences etc Free
estimates Llc 81307
439-7644
BATHTUB
REG LAZI NG
Tubs -Sinks -Til is -
Repairs
Any Condition -Any colour
New Tub guarantee
Toronto
Porcelain
Refinishing
884-4661
Phone for Free Brochure
. HAVE THAT BATHROOM,
KITCHEN oR RECREATION ROOM
Remodelled
Fireplaces Installed
267-5635
BRYER' S & ASSOCIATES
Home Improvement
Specialist
or,
Alarm Company
requires
Receptionist/Typist
Office located near Warden and Steeles.
Please Call: .
221-1197
for appointment
Manageressand
Sales Clerk
Wanted for ladies wear store in Scarborough Town
Centre. Contact Cindy Greenberg at,
296-3333
Part Time
Sales Opportunity
Excellent Salary and Car Allowance
Food company requires aggressive persons to call on
food stores in this area three days per week. seven
hours per day. Excellent working conditions and
interesting challenge for the right persons. Successful
candidates must have own car. For interview please
reply.
DONNA NISULS
93 Judge Road, Toronto
M8Z 5B3
BABYSITTER required two
afternoons per week. west
Hine area. Call Rick Styes.
WtM144.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
.HINTINGIllo DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
Your heart works
harder when
you're not in the
game. Get fit —
and turn the
clock back.
OPENINGS for FULL and
PART TIME Security
Officers required
fmmedlatelly. Students aid
Pensioners welcome. 444-
711i33 -
SARAH COVENTRY
JEWELLERY
Needs damkonstrators and
managers. No experience
aewssary• No kit
Investment Phoee 282-
733a.
PET FOOD
& SUPPLIES
STAN'S DISCOUNT
Pae bees w spatial
Masker Pf*WAWa diver, 20 KO't�.
111.2& Marti Cat LNter, so pounds.
14W. 9 Chao cat Fore. t case W 24
8 as' ear tar><M. I'S7 Sssolww—
Avenui, Taortto. Oenbrth• ;
690.3269
=MOTOR HOMES =MOTORHOMES
al. ' Phone:
l� Toronto
- - 497-6911
- Oshawa
576-3859
Rent this fully winterized 22' Class A Motorhome
for your vacation
SPECIAL RATES a WEEKEND RENTALS
HOME DAYCARE
PROVIDERS
Canadian Mothercratt in conjunc-
"on with Canadian Manpower is
offarkg roux 20lrg =private home
daycsn. Our 20 weak day program
and evening extension courses
offer training in Mild can also
practical experience with young
children in group settings.
CANADIAN MOTHERCAAFr
- 920-3515
PERSONAL
DO SOMETHING new.
Phone Rendezvous Dating
Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m.. 9
p.m.
................ ................
STENOTYPE
Reports, resumes, corre-
spondence, -specifications,
financial statements, etc.
Prompt, efficient service.
Sheppard-Willowdale
221.8759
W. Stewart Axford
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
Suite 208.2011 McCowan Road
Scarborough. Ontario MIs VON
298-6555
PERSONAL
CHARACTERS WANTED
Part time for Television Commercials and
Motion pictures. No experience necessary,
but must be serious and able to read. For
Information and appointment call between
10 a -m. and 7 p.m.
TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS
224-1502
DAY CARE DAYCARE__J I
OPENING SOON
MORNINGSIDE DAYCARE CENTRE
AT KINGSTON RD. AND MORNINGSIDE AVE-
Qualified
VE
Qualified Staff:
Mrs- Joseph and Mrs. Santiago
Hours: 7:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
Ages two to five years
Inquiries Phone 291-1886
=TRAINING
EER =TRAINING
EER
If whatyou
want is a
career. a .
Call us - 481-6477
WE SPECIALIZE IN CAREER TRAINING!
• Legal/Medical/Executive/Accelerated
Secretarial
• Fashion Merchandising
to Business Management/Accounting
al Office/Booking Assistant
Our Placement Bureau has many opportunities
for qualified Shaw graduates. Shaw gets you
on the job faster!
CALL TODAY
WINTER SEMESTER BEGINS
JANUARY 25
2 Colleges in Metro
2436 Yonge St. 2458 Bloor St. W.
BOOKKEEPING New Canadians
ICES TAILORING
SERV North York Library offers
programs for immigrants
Small Businesses,
Professionals
e Bookkeeping a Accounting
e income Tax a Payroll
a R.carvables a Payables
e Administralion Assistenca
CALL
Gunn Bookkeeping Services
839-6605
sponsored by the North
York YMCA from January
program meets
every Thursday from 9:30
to 11:30 a.m. Interested
parsons should pre -register
at the YMCA, 80 Woodlawn
Ave. F. For further in -
forma tim call 961-8100,
at several branches this to June.
LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, winter The free
SUEDE SPECIALIST
Men's. Ladies. leather garments.
�f11sev��aaa
aliutetom. M ateek.
Allarenns, sh-un6ow
;W= tut collars.
a i mNercycso Iwlhers
Lwrhers Uwatttiw0, i2s1 Lawrance
Ave. E. (Los won w 11111=0 '
43i•2s18
New Cana diams may learn
a little about their new
culture at an immigrant
mentation program, held
at Fairview ' ibrary and
Ll
As of Jan 6/80
16
iNUR ATOM MAJOR
TEAMW L
T
P
NOVICE 8 MAJOR
A�i n. Lions 13 4
2 28
Agin. Lions
3 0
0 6
Cedar Hill
2 1
0 4
West Hill
2 0
0 4
Scarb. Sab.
2 1
0 4
Wexford
2 1
0 4
Sea rb. E.
1 2
0 2
Agin. Civ.
0 2
1 1
Aj�n. Can. 0 1 1 1
C ai rlea 0 4 0 0
Scoring Leaders - Mike
Speer, Cedar Hill 7 pts.
Kevin Somerville. Cedar
Hill 7 pts. Stephen Mac-
Farlane, West Hill, 7 pts.
Brett Domenchuk, West
Hill 6 pts. Rayne Year -
Wed. Jan. 9, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
Scarborough Hockey Association
wood, A In Lions, 5 pts.
Kalev 00p, West Hill 5
S.
16
iNUR ATOM MAJOR
Cedar Hill 17 2
0 34
West Hill 15 2
1 31
A�i n. Lions 13 4
2 28
Crairlea 10 7
2 22
Rexford 10 8
0 20
Agin Civ 5 10
4 14
Agin. Can. 3 14
2 8
Scar. E. 3 15
0 6
Scar. Sab 2 16
1 5
Scoring Leaders -
Raeside, West
Vance
Hill.
Philip Corvese, Wexford
44 pts.
41
PIS. Donald
Durno,
Agincourt Civitan
40 pts.
ATOM MAJOR
West Hill Minor
Week of Dec. 22, 1979
NOVICE RED
Mr. Rent -All 2
West Hill Florists 2
C. Britt 2; C. McNeillie. C.
holden Bell Restaurant 4
�wYest Hill Skate Exchange 3
J. Mitchell 4 : S. Pearson 3
West .Hill Florist 3
Morninriggside Mall 2
J. L.aradie 2, C. McNeillie
J. Crane, S. Flood
NOVICE GOLD
West Hill Travel 2
All Weather Gas 2
D. McCluskey 2 : B.
T per- J. Marsala
01 r Shoes 3
Higblard Farms 2
S. orre 2. S- Hill : L.
Lamanna, A. Pugh
NOVICE BLUE
West Rouge Cycle k Sport 4
Cedar Hill
Minor Hocked
Week of Dec. 22 1.979
NOVICE 7
Road Runners n
Three Little Pigs 2
J. Lambert 7, J. -Dawe 2. R.
=Vi 2 ;lot. MacLeod, J.
ee
Leven Products 6
Harris Burgers 2
L Mclaven 2, R. Paul, T.
Whealy, J. Saw r, K.
O'L.eary T. Tate, M.
Maui photo
Golden :Mile Chev. 5
Regan `Machinery 2
G. Taylor 2, K. MacKay. P.
Branceato, E. Kim , J.
StanNOVICE
ICE a
Art's Cardinals a
Northwood Press 5
D. Ol eary 5, M. Speer 3
S. Phillips 3. C. Denobregh
Basketball
Tournament
The fourteenth annual
Jarvis Cdiegiate In-
vitational BBasketball
Tourna went will take place
on Fads v and Saturday.
Jan. 11 and 12, at Jarvis
Cdiate, corner of Jarvis
andWellesley Streets.
Free parking available in
the school underground
parking lot. Enter at the
southeast corner of the
wg G
eld, one block
east of Jarvis St. and one
block south of Wellesley St.
General a dmission is $1.50
at all times. Admission for
public school students is
ak
Soccer In
Florida
Cedarbrae Oldtimers
Soccer Club is starting the
year off on the right foot.
They have accepted an
invitation to daythree
games in the Miami area
du ririg the last week in
January.
On Dec. 22 the Mayor of
Scarborough Gus Harris,
took time out from his busy
schedule to make a draw
for a week for two in
Florida. The tri was wan
by Mrs. J. Me ormidr.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
* RETURNED LIKE NEW
it EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
?.DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDIN6
COMPANY
27x.2600
2
Aldin 7
Modern Pa vug 3
G. Koren 3, G. Morkotims,
M. McElhimey. P. Bod-
daert. R Koren ; G.
Mulrnn13
Cooper Plumbing a
Davidson Motors 1
D. Pidoen4. R. Forsythe
. m.K. Somerville;
k
MINOR ATOM
R-M.T Employee Bendit 2
L. T. Electronics I
R. Crean 2C. Reynolds
Trippl�e H. Motor
Hiufian Real Estate 4
J. Quiet 4 :.ell. Binetti 3, J.
Gian tsopouka
ATOM
Case Realtyy
Harwood Elec to c 2
J. Mangos 2, N. Lynden 2,
K. Da utelly 2, S. Anderson
F. Guglietti. G. Marchant
Graham's Hawks 4
Parr's Print 4
K. Stevens, S. Bloom, R-
A. Sasaki B.
Soni h 2, M. Robertson 2
MINOR PEEWEE
Frank G. Coiffure 2
Pd vzna rk Pirates 2
F. Call uzzo 2 ; S. Metivier,
J. Wer
B. Harrison's 2
Hilland Farms 2
G. tarland. R McKenzie ;
PE %*PX Bygrove, M. Maren
Golden Mile Chev. 5
Action Sports Photography
0
D. Knight S.O., P.
Bemelen, S Enter, M.
Dean, D. Flood, G. Meisner
York Fire Protection 5
Jon Chev. 4
B Veoynstv 3, G. Parson, J.
Miller- : K. Soubasis, M.
Barthha, R.Chin. J. O'Shea
Dugu id F loori rig 7
M.C.S. Interna tuna I l
S. S
Wilson 3, T. Holley L.
Sfirkas, W. mith, D. O
hA�'NTAMmpliuys
Empire Life 5
Metro Cateraag l
R. Hama 4, K. Prescott ;
R. Blondin
Alex Irvine Chev. 3
Gosling E rig i neen ng 2
P. Thomas. D. Wilson, K.
Kimsa : A. Jagodic, B.
Wi all
Gnniths Flyers 3
Faubert Flyers 2
J. Alexanian 2, G. Owen
P. Ward, D. Balsa
MIDGET
Markham do 401 Auto 4
Empire Life 3
S. Finlayson 2, M. Ryck-
man, M. Fupno : M.
Hayward, G. McMulkin, K.
Stevenson
One Hour Martinizing 5
Dominion Sail 2
B. Leigh 3, J. Davies. G.
Blondin ; F. Walters, B.
Leitch
JUVENILE
Royal Bank 8
Rego 1 Home 3
G. Erwin 3, J. Seelsa 2, D.
Murray, D. Burrows, G.
ArnolL. Longmire, J.
Dalley, B. Berard
Connelly's Men's Wear 4
Mardi Gras Florists 2
N. Kiski 2, R. Northover, B.
DugW hi uid J. Gebert, S.
West Hill
16
1
1 33
Scar. E.
12
4
2 26
Ceda r Hi 11
12
6
1 25
Scar. Sab.
11
6
2 24
Agin.Can.
11
7
1 23
Agin. Civ.
10
8
1 21
Agin. Lions 3 14 2 8
Wexford 3 15 0 6
Clairlea 1 18 0 2
Scorirrii�g Leaders - Darren
HamiRon, Scarborough
Sabres 38 pts. John
Karkoulas. West Hill 36
Vs. Ga man, *est
ill,
3Othman,
6 pts. Bill
Dimitropoulos Cedar Hill,
33 pts. David McCam.
West Hill 33pts.
MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR
ockey
Harr yy s TV 3
B. Domenchuk 2. D.
Dullirtg C. Bridger • D.
Arbu dt le 2, S. U nderh i ll
Colonial Pools 8
Peter's Appliance 2
R. Taylor 4. D. Murdoch 3,
J. Anthony : B. Leblanc, S.
Maf fei
West Hill Kinsmen 6
Guild Manor Realty 5
M. Burns 2, K. Koop 2, T.
Aikens. P. Brav ; K.
Draper 3, D. Hodgkiss, D.
Henderson
MINOR ATOM
R -B Trailers 4
Mulha ll's Shell 3
T Graham 2 D. Rankin, G.
Devonshire . D. Friel 2, B.
Brooker
Moroirrggsshde Mall 4
Mulhairs Shell 1
J.Magune 2 A. Maharaj,
D. Norton : k. Connell>>
Hick sring Goods 6
West Hill Pharmacy 5
J. McFariane3, B. Mackey
2, R. Willis , M. Gilbert 4,
A. Foote
ATOM
Port Union Bakery 6
Swais Fina 2
N. Wilson 2, J. Graham 2,
M. Bi Ina K. Thompson
R. 1(lrFate, R. Neal
Plumb�ig Centre 4
Gdden !ofik Chevrolet o
G. McKean 2 J. Gresvette.
K. Reusch, 14. Palalas S.O
Lvmbird Lumber 4
Rohm is Hass 3
B. Pendlebury 2. C.
McGuckin. S Wr•i&t T.
Pies 2, D. Matthews
MINOR PEEWEE
Gault Reliance Elevator 4
City Buick 2
C. Goodyear 2, P O nlock.
B. Mills . W. Robertson. B.
Myers
Mile Chevrolet 5
Collegiate Sports 2
C. Owens 2, R. Diamond,
M. Coot. B'Smith R.
PEEWEE S. Hayward
Canadian General Electric
9
3ieed Sport Car Shows 3
PP Urqu rt 3 S. Noronha
3 D. Smith 2 �. Grant ; P.
Martin 9 G. Horner
Marvin Starr 7
John's Carpet 6
R Pbrter 2 H. Kent. O.
:McNeil, G. lFessanden, A.
Bonhomme, J. Boycuzk : S.
Daay4. B. Penny, P.
ry
r,
_ ew H
CO3
n. Can. 16 3 9 32
est Hill 12 3 3 27
Cedar Hill 11 5 3 25
Wexford 11 4 3 25
Agin. Civ. 9 7 3 21
Scar. Sab. 5 11 3 13
Agin. Lions 5 12 2 12
Sea r E 3 14 1 7
Clairlea 2 15 2 6
Scoring Leaders - Kevin
Free Kelton, Agin.
Canadians 40 pts. Trevor
MacFarlane, West Hill 25
pts. Sean Connolly. Aginc.
Civitan, 24 pts. Thomas
Hepditch. Cedar Hill 34 pts.
Ch's Reid West Hill 24
ptsppttGlenn Mason, Wextord
PEEWEE MAJOR
Agin. Can. 16 2 1 33
Wexford 14 1 3 31
Agin. Lions 12 4 3 27
Agin. Civ. 0 7 3 21
West Hill 9 8 1 19
Ceda r Hi ll 8 10 1 17
Scar E 3 14 1 7
Clairlea 3 15 1 7
Sca r. Sab. 3 16 0 6
Scoring Leaders - Chris
Carvese, Wexford, 39
Chris 1Millson. Wexford-. 33
pts. Scott Conroy. Aginc.
Canadians. 29 pfs. Jamie
Gailbraith, West Hill, 29
pptc. Andrew Davis.
ihexford, 29 pts.
MINOR BAN1' M MAJOR
Scar Sab. 17 0 2 36
Agin Can 14 4 1 29
Clairla a 9 2 18
West Hill a 9 1 17
Cedar Hill 7 9 2 16
Agi n Liam 7 11 1 15
Scar E. 6 11 1 13
Agin Civ. 2 14 3 7
Scan nA Leaders - Paul
Daley, Agin. Canadians. 31
pts. Dave Schlumberger.
Agin. Cana ida ns. 28 pts
Brryyan Harrington, Cedar
HiD 25nits
BANTAIM MAJOR
Ceda r Hill 17 2 0 34
Agin Cam 15 3 1 31
West Hill 11 2 s 27
Scar. Sab. 9 a 2 3D
Clairlea 9 9 1 19
Agin. Civ. 7 10 2 16
Agin. Lions 4 13 2 a
W ex ford 1 16 1 3
Scoring Leaders - Da In
El4mley. Cedar Hill, 30 pts-
Milke Harris. Cedar Hill. 25
pts. Daniel Hiemstra,
Ajpnc. Canadians. 24 pts
11th N O R MIDGET MAJOR
Ago lAons 14 2 3 31
C[ai riea 14 3 2 20
West Hill 13 3 3 29
Cedar Hill 11 7 1 23
Wexford 11 6 1 23
Scar Sab. 6 11 2 14
Agin. Can 5 13 1 11
Dcar.E. 2 14 2 6
Agin. Ci v. 0 17 1 1
Soon' rrgg Leaders - James
Real,%. West Hill. 32 pts.
John Stout, Cedar Hill, 29
9Bill Bang Cedar Hill.
pts. Paul Brooks. West
Hill. ■ts.
MIDGET MAJOR
Agin Civ. 16 2 2 34
Agin Can. 13 3 4 30
Coda r Hill 13 5 1 27
West Bill 9 a 1 19
Clairlea a 9 2 18
Scar Sab. 7 8 3 17
Scar E 7 10 1 15
Weidord 2 13 2 6
Agin. Lions 1 18 0 2
Scoring Leaders - James
Kuchma. Agin Civitan. 32
Flppts. Neil Williams, In.
isadiam, 27 ts. Adam
Parry Agin. Civitan, 27
pts.firian Staal, Agin.
Civitan 27 pts. Grant Reid,
Agin G�ivitan, 26 ts.
JUVENILE MAJOR
Clairlea 15 1 3 3.3
Wexford 13 3 2 28
Agin. Lions 11 7 1 23
Scar. Sab. 10 6 3 23
Agin. Can. 9 7 3 21
Cedar Hill 7 8 4 18
West Hill 4 13 1 9
Agin. Civ. 3 133 9
Scar. E. 1 15 2 4
Scoring Leaders - Tom
Waldock, Agin. Canadians,
31 pts. Allan Gray, Scarb.
Sabres, 30 pts. Mike
Ferrante, Claidea. 26 pts.
Rick Balvers, Wexford, 26
Pt S.
GAMES RESUTLS Jan.
1/80 - Jan. 3/80
:"NOVICE 8
Ced. Hill 9 - Agin: Civ, 2
Agin. Lions 8 - Agin. Civ. 1
West Hill 10 - Clairlea 0
Wexford 4 - Scar. E. 1
Scar Sab. 3 - Wexford 1
MINOR ATOM
Ced. Hill 5 - Agin. Can. 0
Ced. Hill 7 - Agin. Civ. 1
,algin Civ. 3 -A� n. Leans 3
West Hill 4 - Clairlea 2
Wexford 4 - Scar. E. 2
Scar. Sab. 3 - Wexford 2
ATOM
Ced. Hill 5 - .Agin Can. 1
Ced. Hill 4 - Agin. Civ. 2
Agin Civ. 5 - A n. irons 0
Wect Hill 10 - Lrlea 0
Sca r E. 5 - Wexford 1
Scar. Sab. 5 - Wexford 1
MINOR PEEWEE
r'rd Hill 3 - Agin Can n
Agin. Civ. 3 - Cedar Hill 0
Apgin. Civ. 3 - Agqli'n. Lion$ 1
Wrest Hill 7 - Crairlea 1
Wexford 6 - Scar. E. 3
Scar. Sab. 2 - Wexford 2
PEEWEE
Agin. Can 2 - Ced. Hill 0
Ced. Hill 5 - Agin. Civ. 2
Agin. Civ. 3 Agin Lions 3
W est Hill 4 - C�rlea 0
Wexford 7 - Scar. E. 2
Wexford 6 - Scar. Sab. 0
MINOR BANTAM
Agin. Can. 6 - Ced. Hill 1
Agin. Civ. 3 - Ced. Hill 1
Agin. Lions 7 - Agin. Civ. 1
Crairlea 5 - West Hill 3
Scar. E. 3 - Wexford 1
Scar. Sab. 0 - Wexford 0
BANTAM
Ced. Hill 3 - Ain Can. 1
Cod. Hill 7 - Agin. Civ. 0
Agin. Civ. 2 - Agin. Lions 0
Clairlea I - West Hill 1
Scar. E. 3 - Wexford 3
Scar. Sab. 3 - Wexford 1
MINOR MiDGET
Ced. Hill 8 - Agin. Can. 1
Cod. Hill 3 - Agin. Civ. 0
Agin. Lions 8 - Agin. Civ. 0
West Hill 5 - Clairlea 2
Wexford 4 - Scar. E. 2
Scar. Sa b. 3 - Wexford 2
MIDGET
Ced. Hill 2 Axi n. Can. 0
Agin. Can. 4 -West Hill 0
Agin. Civ. 5 - Ced. Hill i
Agin Civ. 6 - Agin. Lions 2
Scar. E. 3 - Wexford 2
Scar. Sab. 3 - Wexford 2
JUVENILE
Agin. Can. a - Ced. Hill 4
Ced Hill 3 - Agin. Civ. 2
Apgi�n, Civ. 3 - Agin. Lions 0
CTairles 8 - West Hill 2
We%ford 12 - Sear E. 0
Scar Sab 2 - Wexford 0
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A_, Ph.D.
11 a.m. A Christian Lifestyle
No -10 True Treasure
7 p.m. Daniel: Our God Is Able
No. 9 A Costly Vision
, - .' • ••. , , , WARM WELCOME
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS. PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
BINGO every Tuesday 8 a.m
and
EUCHRE every wednesday a p.m
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
set
95H
for
_ ,a7
nA
n
-- Jan. 11 to 20
Exhibition Place, Toronto
\\' Over 300 exhibits -everything
for a great summer on the water
Weekdays: Noon to 10:00 pm
Saturdays: 11:00 am to 10:00 pm
Sundays: 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm
��- Adult: $3.50 • lunior (545): 51.50
Senior Citizens: $1.50
Produced in aid of conservation by
Canadian National Sportsmen's Shows
IPgw 12 THE POST Wed. Jan. 9. 19W
5 '
♦,
Here &
R
$ "
There In
Pickering
1
_
by Diane Matheson
AJAX PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE
The Board of Trade's goals are to further and promote
industry and commerce as well as the economic, civic and
social welfare of the Town of Ajax and Pickering.
The new President Elect is David Whalen of Whalen
Agencies. New Councillors commencing two year terms are
Heinz Raedisch ( President of BRC Realty). Ron Matson
(Barry Burns Insurance), Dwight Hayward (Royal Bank),
tan Taylor C.A., Ronald Gray (Monarch Marking), and
Wolfgang Raddau (President of Durham Business
Machines) .
There are also four appointed Councillors. These are Cliff
" Williamson (Prescient of Pickering Harbour Company).
Linda Seguin, ( Lawyer with Pollack and McKay). Jim
Ryder (Onterio Hydro) and Mondeau Beauchamp ( Region
of Durham).
The first Dinner Meeting of 1980 will be held on Wed_ Jan.
30 at which time the new officers will be installed and the
outgoing president and officers will be awarded.
(MASQUERADE BALL
The German4✓anachan Chub of Pickering - K.G. "Old
Severin" is holding a Masquerade Ball on Sat. Jan. 26th at
the West Shore Community Centre.
George Novak. President of the German Chub and his
Executive always plan a wonderful time with good en-
tertainment. singsongs. dancing to Hans Taler and his
Orchestra and delicious food.
Tickets a re $3.50 a person and are available from Gisela 's
Delikatessen 839-2951, Bay Ridges Bakery 839-3966. Mor-
rangside Delikatessen 282-7623 and Cafe Bavaria 264.4535.
AJAX PICKERING FAMILY Y
Registrations are being taken at the Sheridan Mail Y
Office for classes starting this month. There are many
courses offered, crafts, personal growth, fitness, children's
programs. and if you would like more information give
them a ca 11 at 839,8011 or drop in to their office on the lower
level a t Sheridan Mall and pick up a new brochure.
EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB
Tulp scorers for last week were : Marian Borosa - 392o.
Alice Kane - 3600. Cindy Staples - 3280. Semite Christensen
2630, and Viki Mahon - 2530
The residents of the Hosebeak Nursing Home were pleased
with the gifts that the ladies from the Bridge Club collected
for them for Christmas.
Get Well wishes are sent out to Shirley Golden who is
recd ve nrig at home from a broken pelvis. Hope you are up
and around again soon Shirley.
AJAX PICKERING RED CROSS
The Ajax Pickering Red Cross needs your help. The
emergency response unit of the local branch is assembling
a team of people to serve in case of disaster. U you can help
Please call 839.6363 or 683-2971.
PICKERING DISTRESS CENTRE
In distress? Beed someone to listen' Feel free to call the
Pickering Distress Centre anytime through its new South
Pickering exchange 6832366. Volunteers at the centre are
there to help.
BINGO
Regular Monday night Bingo games are held every week
at the new Brock Banquet Hall next to Chris' Restaurant at
the corner of Brock and Bayley Streets. The Kinsmen Club
or Pickering organize the games and all proceeds go to
— Community Service. Early bird games start at 7:30 P.M.
and thereare 20 regular games plus late games. A Jackpot
Of 5500.00 must go every week.
PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
The Association are holding their O.M.H.A. Annual
Tournament on Feb. 2nd 2nd and 3rd at the Don Beer Arena.
Admission is $1.5D a day and a Family Pass costs S5. Sennas
and children under 12 are free. Everyone is welcome.
MINISTRY OF REVENUE
( ) ASSESSMENT REGION
NO. 13
Ontario 605 Roseland Road E., Whitby, Ontario
To All Owners or
Tenants in
Durham Region
Excepting Townships of Brock and Scugog
Take notice that pursuant to Section 40 of the
Assessment Act, Chapter 32, (as amended) RSO, 1970, 1
have on the 7th day of January 1980 delivered or caused
to be delivered ASSESSMENT NOTICES to all owners or
tenants in this Region.
The last day for appealing the Assessment Notice is
February 12th. 1980 and the Assessment Roll may be
examined at the Municipal Office durI;& regular
business hours commencing January 22nd, 1960.
W.M. Parnell
Regional Assessment Commissioner.
IPP
Pickering
Hockey Association
Week Dec. 22/79
Bank of Nova Scotia 5
Case Realty 2
K. Murrayy 4, D. Parrott ;
D. Gunn, b. evine
VPM Carpentry 2
Mike's Milk 1
IJ.. Cook, J. Callahan -,J.
Sears Bay Dukes 6
Photo King 4
K. Dobbs 3, T. Dunsford 2,
S. Street •R. Zilavec, G.
Ma
, R. Paliwoda, S.
Pickering Lions 2
Pickering Electrical
Service 0
S. Sawyer. G. Byran
ATOM
Rod S ha rra rd 8
Mr. Rent -All 7
C. Rogers 4 S. Brown 2, M.
Ellis 2 . ti. Clark 5, D.
Laughlin. J. Taylor
Sheridan Chev.dlds 6
Briscoe Estates 3
A. Ferguson 3, C. Ridey 2,
J. Burrows : J. RusseII 2,
T. Whiteley
Fairway Auto Body I
Caballero Steak House 1
G. Auger . D. Shanks
Ponderma 2
Trans Canada Paving 2
M'Thompson 2, C. Fowler.
S. Delanev
PEEWEE
Bayview Metals 2
Pidkreuge Flowers 1
D.Allen. D. Wagner ; D.
Hale
Carpet Corral 2
Circle 'E' Electric 1
M. McCalliste r. M.
Williams . R. Hibbert
Supreme Altuminttm 4
Speedy Muffler Kings 0
JE.f is Z IC Richards. K.
J.R.F. Developments 2
Papeye s 0
R Egerton, K. Margan
BANTAM
Fquem• Stables 9
Pk kering Kinsmen 4
G. Care 3. T. Castro. G
Jackson. S. Groornb ridge
V. Ough D. Parekh,—) M.
on
Noan. )b. Kemp
Sears Bay Dukes 7
Baker's AMC 5
R. Overr}} 3. M_ Walsh, T.
Green. Davis. Davis, S. Cousins
T DaSih•a 3. S. Myles, R.
lkchma tchel
Thermoline 7
Nei's Auto 3
D. Finlayson 5 D. Maine,
S Ser-roiul J'. Doak. J.
Cullum
Karneka 3
Mad Murrars 1
G. Call ieu 2. M. Tassone
P. Rogers
MIDGET
Bay Ridges Florist to
Rogers Blues3�o
C I'mS. BBlaironlesse DKCurtis, B
Thunderbird Goff Course 3
Bay Sports 1
B. Morrison 2, G. King . T.
Weir
Peel Fence 3
Dream Kitchens 1
D. Anderson 2. K. Jones
P. O'Neil
Legion 606 8
Bound Optical 4
S. Keilhaumr. 3, B. Catne
3, B. Waites. M. King : C.
Davey Z S. McCabe, R.
Martin
JUVENILE
Johns Manville 6
Pickwick Restaurant 2
C. Bel bin 2. B. Moore 2, S.
Caplar. R. McLeod : J.
Justice, B. Osnach
P_H.A.
NOVICCEof Der 29/79
Case Realty 4
Photo King 2
D. Gunn 3, A. Shiees : R
Paliwoda 2
Pickering Liens 1
Mike''ssyMilk 0
Sears Bay r Dukes 4
Bank of Nova Scotia 1
K. Dabbs, 3 T. Dunsford
,K•. Murray
Y.P.M. Ca�pentry 3
Pickering Eleectncal Serv.
1
D. Crai ell. J. Callahan,
D. Batu T. Nielsen
ATOM
Briscoe Estates 8
Fairway Auto Body 3
T. Whiteley 3, J. Russell 2,
A. Squissato 2, M. Whyte ;
R. Hull, M. Hill, P.J.
Watson
Ponderosa 11
Rod Sharrard 2
M. Thompson 3. R.
Dellaire, Si. K' J. Salter
C. Rogers Gilson
�aballern S'tdeak House 4
Sheridan Chev-Olds 3
C. Button 2, B. Taylor, D.
Shanks • C. Ridley, C.
Didyk, A. Ferguson
Trans Canada Paving 7
Mr. Rent -All 0
S. Def aney 2, K. Larsen 2,
W. Jackson, C. Fowler, C.
Wilson
PEEWEE
PrrpeeetrsC;rral 5
D. Faragher Z G. Crowder,
W. Carter, A. Sinclair : P.
Ertel
Bayview Metals 4
y Muffler Kings 4
Murley 2. D. Marshall,
D. Wagner ; P. Mann, R.
Owen• 5 Line, B. Bath
Circe "E" Electric 5
J.R.F. Developments 5
J. Kea ting 4. B. Hibbert
R.Dellaire2 R. Ver-
meulen• R. Itllerton. R.
vie
ieme Aluminum to
Pickrouge Flowers 1
J. Ellis 4, K.. Cousins, K.
Rae. R. Bourke, D. An-
derson.J. Hurst. G. Wade.
R. Dobbs
BANTAM
Kameka 2
Equerry Stables 1
G. Callieu 2 : T. Castro
Bakers AMC 9
Nee's Auto 3
M. Miller 3. R. Scunatchel
?� S. Mvics. J. Oosterholt.
T Dasiiva, L. Russell . P.
Squtssato. J. Cullum. A.
vS� rs 71"My Dukes 4
Thermoli-rr Insulation 1
R.Overy 2, F. Fuerst 2.
M. Serritul
Mad Murrays 5
Pickering Kinsmen 1
P. Rogers ^ N. Hirgorani.
Jul. Dan. T � Finniganoonan
M.
MIDGET
Leg hon 606 4
Rogers Blues 3
B. Camey 2. S. Keilhourer,
G. Airrs. . D Picketbt 2,
D. Ciok
Bay Ridges Florists 7
Bond Optical 1
M. Bouwmeister 3• E.
Belbin 2 C. Louchery. P.
Lari n : ti. Band
Peel Fence 5
Bay Sports 3
K. Jones. D. Anderson. G.
Burke. R. Dubois. G.
McPhee : R Williams. T.
Wear. E. Denopoulos
Thunderbird Golf Course 3
Dream Kitchens 3
B. Grooanbri�e. D. Kib-
ble C1;Xe ii : T. Lamb 2
JUVENILE
Frank Vetere's 6
Pickwick Restaurant 3
S. Devlin 2. G. Bendle. J.
Strachan. G. Haney, A.
Duncan •C. Phillips. B.
Osnach B. Ma&krfi
East -shore Construction 6
John's Manville 3
R. Platz 2. B. Kitchen. D.
Thompson D. Dobbs, O.
Sc Plar . t` Dennis 2, S.
Income
Tax law
York University's Centre
for Continuing Education
will present Income Tax
Law, as the next mini
series in its Law and You
Program.
The course will run from
Jan 16 to Jan. 30 and the
instructor will be Peter
Cumming, Professor,
Osgoode Hall Law School.
Topics will include basic
principles of personal and
corporate income taxation;
reasons for inclusion (n
exclusion of specific in-
come and ga ins : deter-
mination of deductible and
nondeductible expenses.
The fee is $12 for the three
evenings.
To regi§ter for Income
Tax Law and/or to enquire
about other non -degree
programs, contact York
University, The Centre for
Continuing Education, 4700
Keele St., Downsview, M3J
2116; or telephone 667-2502.
Report From queen's Park
By George Ashe M.P.P.
Hotasirg is a basic need common to all of us. While our
.needs may vary depending on our personal situations, the
availability of affordable living quarters in a pleasant and
amiable social setting is a matter of primary concern to
each and every one of us.
Durham West Riding is located adjacent to a large
metropolitan complex, and therefore has a great varieiy of
housing. By choice or necessity, marry People have chosen
rental accommodations. Others have gone to the new
concept of condominium ownership. Still others have
purchased semidetached or single family homes.
In 1975, the cost of rental accommodations started to ac-
celerate at an alarming rate. The Residential Premises
Reit Review Act was enacted at that time to impose some
restraint on spiraling increases in rental rates The rent
review process under the new legislation disclosed that the
existing but separate Landlord and Tenant laws were an-
tiquated and no longer meeting the needs of either landlords
or tenants. Many of the rent review applications presented
to the officials regularly raised non -monetary as well as
monetary issues. The law at the time was not designed to
deal with these problems of a non -monetary nature. Con-
sequently the new broadened Residential Tenancies Act
was passed in the Spring of 1979 to incorporate and to
streamline and greatly improve upon the old Landlord and
Tenant Actso as to continue the concept of regulating rental
rates whnilecoming to grips with landlord -tenant, as well as
teriant-tenant relations. The highlights of this legislation
may be summarized as follows:
-A residential Tenancy Commission will be established to
take over many of the functions now performed by the
courts in landlord/tenant matters.
-Tenancy agreements with an expansion of tetarts' rights
are outlined and for the first time people renting roosts in
boarding (r lodging houses will be covered by the Act.
- A landlord must keep a schedule of rents available for
inspection. The reasons why and when a budiord may enter
rented premises are dearly stated as well as the landlord's
responsibilities to the tenant.
- Also clearly stated are the responsibilities of the tenant to
the Landlord, and the obligations of tenants towards other
tenants.
-The new Actrequires a thirtyday noticed termination for
a yearly tenancy instead of the previously required sixty
days.
- Rett review legislation will continue with a maximum of
K rent increase in a twelve month period. The landlord
must give a 90 day notice of increase.
The new Residential Tenancies Act represents just one of
the ways the Government of Ontario meets the changing
needs of the people of this Province. as new problems and
Opportunities suufaoe within our society.
Huskies Entertain
At Cold Creek
Husk% Dog Team Trials
will be featured at the Cold
Creek Gnservatim Area
an Sat. Jan. 12; Sat. k Sun.
Jan 26 & 27 and Sat. & Sun.
March 1 hl( 2.
The Southern Ontario
Division of the Siberian
Husky Dag .Association of
Canada has scheduled the
popular time trials from 12
noon to 2 p.m. in 1, 3 and 5
dog team events.
The Cold Creek Con-
servation Area is operated
by The Metropolitan
Toronto and Region
Conservation Authority
and is open daily,
throughout the year, from
10 a.m to sundown.
There is a daily pa rik ing
charge of 5250 her 530. for
the year. The Annual Pass
can be used to enter 12
Conservation Areas in the
region.
Cold Creek is located
midway between Bolton
and Nobleton, three
kilometres north of the
King Sideroad, on Con-
cession Road 11.
PON
- .V ii knot►' Z,
FOOD MARKET
IllwY. _ Rouge HDLs just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ib. $1.79
Hinds lb.$2.19
Cut & Wrapped
To Your Satisfaction