HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_02_20MIDAS on MARKHAM
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vol. Is Na a Pickering, Ontario We& FO& 20,1N0
PICKERING
pos
i
ABOVE - Liberal
candidate, Doug
Dickerson, looks at
some of the poll re-
sults with wife,
Peggy, and father,
M.E. Dickerson,
Mayor of North Bay
for 20 years.
AT RIGHT - Rhino
candidate, Jean -
Claud Stranart, talks
to Scott Fennell.
(Photos - Bob Watson)
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
AR
PC
D�
Reach Settlement
Durham Board of will expire Aug. 31st 1980.
Education Trustees and Details of the agreement
their 1300 Elementary will not be made public
School Teachers reached a until the teachers and the
tentative settlement on Board have reviewed the
Jan. 31st. terms of settlement and
The new contract will be voted to ratify.
retroactive to Sept. 1st and Chairman of the Com -
Fennell
Retains
His Seat
Scott Fennell resisted the anti -Clark vote
sweep in Ontario riding
and deffeated Liberal
Doug Dickeron 19,944 votes to 15,536.
New Democrat Geoff Rison was close behind
with 12,820.
Rhino candidate, Jean
-Claud Stranart got 314
votes, Rolf Posma of the Libertarians got 212
and Marxist-Leninist Dawn Carrell got 42.
Little Mary
Sunshine
Pickering High School's
annual play is soon to
become a reality once
again The performance
will be "Little Mary
Su nsh i ne" a rd wi Il be held
an Feb. 21st. 22, and 23.
This year's production
boasts a cast of 30 ex-
perienced student
dramatists. There will be
three leading ladies this
year - Susan Burns, Monica
a "
Hughes and Anna Davis.
Tickets will be on sale at
door and everyone is
i wme. Plan to came out
:.d Support these talented
mg people. It will be an
r.loyable evening.
Ontario
Regiment
Electi on
Seeks
Scene
Recruits
One of Canada's oldest
and proudest militia units,
TOP LEFT - MPP
the Ontario Regiment is
George Ashe congrat-
looking for recruits.
ulates Scott Fennell
Colonel Mike Koster,
on his win.
aomrnanth ng officer of the
Oshawa based Regiment
says, 'Young men looking
TOP RIGHT -NDP
for worthwhile in-
Geoff RiSOn
volvement in their com-
arrives
munity. .. with a future, are
at Ajax Community
what we're looting for in
Centre to extend con-
our new recruits."
gratulation to the PC
The Regiment offers
winner.
sound training programs
for youth looking for a
.. x.., .
•`
positive program designed
to rill the void in their
,.
leisure time. For youth
looking
to contribute to
their community and to
their country. The
Regiment offers a proud
tradition that has led to an
active military career for
many former militia
recruits.
Kaster adds, 'live believe
militia activity provides a
worthwhile vent for
community participation,
allows development of a
comradeship hard to find
elsewhere . . and at the
same timeallow the recruit
to earn money and wear a
uniform."
-W ith the growing
number of crisis points in
the world," adds Koster,
"the well prepared militia
unit is taking on even
greater responsibilities in
the Canadian defence
mechanism. All one must
A
do is to look at the ability of
the Ontario Regiment to
mobilize in other moments
mittee. G. Kitchen. and Mr.
of crisis."
W. McCracken, General
Koster says, "we inviteall
Salary Committee
youth interested in the
Chairman expressed
Militia and the regiment to
satisfaction on the results.
attend the "OPEN
Both parties concluded in a
HOUSE" Feb. 24th at the
climate that will
Oshawa Armouries on
V
be helpful to new contract
Sinwoe St. from 11 a.m. to 3
talks.
pin.
Pape 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Feb. 20, 1900
Opinion
(a page for expression for you and us . .
Now What?
The Canadian voter - and especially the Ontario Quebec
and Maritimes voter - has indicated very decisively that he
for she) is rot happy with the way the Joe Clark govern-
ment was tackling our economic and energy problems.
Apparently the majority prefers to take a chance with
Pierre Trudeau and the Liberals.
Watching Finance Minister John Crosbie on TV Monday
night was revealing. Although he was obviously disap-
pointed with the results, Mr. Crosbie seemed to be, as well,
angry and predicted dire results for the Canadian public
and seemed to hope that the Liberals "would go down the
spout". Somehow one had the impression he would be
pleased if the whole country fell apart to vindicate his stand
that he was right. It didn't seem a statesman-like stand -
and perhaps backed up the voter approach that his budget
wasn't that great either. Wel 1 all be arguing this point, no
doubt, for many moons to come.
Another observation - although Prime Minister Joe Clark
congratulated the Liberal Party an its success he didn't say
Mr. Turdeau's name. On the other hand, Pierre Trudeau
spent some time praising the stamina and honesty of
Clark's campaigning as well as the campaigning of Ed
Broadbent. And the NDP leader seemingly pleased with his
gains in the west. congratulated Trudeau on his win, despite
noisv booing from party workers.
What about the future' Most of us. we believe. would like
our new prime minister to run a balanced budget govern-
ment, would like a stronger armed forces with the aircraft
purchase speedily completed. We would like a positive, fair
ail price agreement with Alberta and a large program of
putting alternative heating and fuels into the marketplace
to cut back dl use.
We hope that Trudeau will resist any more socialistic
programs and stick to commonsense traditional govern -
mer t . We need the post office revamped and its budget
balanced, we need Petro Canada and all oil companies to
puto lltheir money intosearching for new oil wells.
And once Rene Levesque and his PQ party have been
soundly defeated in the referendum. we need a penod of
time to think about ways to update our method of govern-
ment to allm- for more electronic uses and less wasted
speech making.
We world request Mr. Trudeau not to give his old buddy
Bryce Mackasey, a cabinet post. After all he is in Ontario
now. not Montreal, and so he really doesn't need to aid
Bryce so much
Trudeau promised the voters little - let's hope his govern-
ment's actions are positive. bkdgetconscious, energy-
efficient and tough on taxes so we can pay our way for a
change.
Council Pundits
b% Michael IErdle
When Scarborough Executive Alderman John Wimbs took
an informal poll of his fellow council members' election
predictions a few days ago the results showed more about
the municipal politicians' party preferences than their
abilities as fortune tellers.
Only five of the 1, Council members predicted a Liberal
majority: Controller Frank Faubert. Aldermen Joe
DeKort . Shirley Eidt , Jack Goodlad and Bill Belfontaine, all
staunch Li bera t supporters.
Mr. Belfontaine came very close to predicting the final
outcome, calling for the Liberals to win 144 seats to 105 for
the P.C.'s, 30 for the NDP and two Social Credit.
Four council members, Controllers Brian Harrison and
Joyce Trimmer and Aldermen Wimbs and Fred Bland,
predicted that the Tories would win a minority government.
Six councillors predicted a Liberal minority.
Alderman Norm Kelly made the only completely accurate
prediction, calling only his own riding of Scarborough
Centre which he won for the Liberals.
Mayor Gus Harris. Controller Carol Ruddell and Alder-
man Wally Majesky, all 'CDP supporters, came close to
predicting the large gains made by the NDP. All three over-
estimated slightly but predicted results in the 30's.
►ICKERING
no p o s.,
t
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Trudeau Was In
Scarborough On Fri.
()ne of Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau's last stops on the
road to a new majority government was Midland Ave.
Collegiate. where he was the main attraction at a rally for
Scarborough's four Liberal candidates last Friday night.
The Liberal leader ga ve one of the most dynamic speeches
„f a relatively tame campaign, hammering at the Tory
policies one by one, calling them'regressive conservatives'
and indulging in a verbal dual with hecklers.
Buoyed up by last -m inute polls and confident that he would
.coon he moving back to 24 Sussex Drive, Mr. Trudeau said
the Liberals would win an issues and not because of Joe
(lark's poor image as a leader.
"Canadians don't care if Mr. Clark looks like Robert
Redford or if I'm just the shadow of a former gunslinger,"
he decl iredtothe delight of the partisancrowd.
Paul Cosgrove, York -Scarborough, fleft above) stressed
the 'team' campaign in introducing fellow candidates (left
to right) Naim Kelly, Scarborough Centre; David
Weatherhead, Scarborough West, and Martin O'Connell,
Scarborough East. :lir. Trudeau was introduced as the
coach' of the Liberal team. ( Photo -Mike Erdle )
$91 Billion Industrial Expansion
In a speech in Hamilton on Feb. nth, Ontario Industry and
Toruism Minister Larry Grossman put a 991 billion price
tag on what he termed "massive capital projects about to
be undertaken in Canadian oil and gas related develop-
ments and in major electrical generatim and transmission
projects" over the next 20 years.
He suggested that these projects offer tremendous
domestic market opporturatiess for Canadian steel and steel
products and that they constitute "a potential stimukns to
Canadian manufacttrirg and industry that is virtually
without parallel in our history."
Included in the 991 billion to be spent on major oil and gas
Mated projects between now and 1999 are: $40 billion on oil
and gas exploration and drilling; $13 billion spent on heavy
ails ( including exploration, drilling and new production
processes prior to refiring) : $27 billion for pipelines to
transport oil, gas, chemicals, petrochemicals and coal
slurry; and capital investments totalling $6 billion for new
refineries.
Over the next ten years alone, an estimated $32 billion will
be spent in the electrical utility Geld for generating and
transmission projects.
Mr. Grossman warned his audience, however, that
Canadian manufacturers could not sit back and merely
wait for the orders to pour in. "We simply cannot take it for
Wanted that massive Canadian capital projects will
automatically translate into equally massive orders for
Canadian manufactured goods," he said.
Mr. Grossman stated that the capital projects coming on
stream provide an opportunity for Canada to build an in-
tegrated industrial base "to the point where Canada can
compete - - on an equal basis - - in export markets
Police Invite
Public
The citizens of North York
are invited to attend a
meeting of the
Metropolitan Toronto
Board of Commissioners of
Police on Thurs. Feb. 21, at
t p.m in the North York
Civic Centre, 5100 Yonge
St
The meeting. designed to
give those in attendance
the opportunity to discuss
police matters of local
concern with the Board,
will take place in Com-
mittee Rooms 3a and 3b on
the lower level of the
building.
tlroug hou t the world.-
He
orld."
He added, however, that such a capability would have to
be based upon a new system of inter -regional relationships
within Canada. "The fact is: traditional economic
relationships within this country are no longer satisfactory.
In very plain terms, the West has made it clear that it is no
longer content to be a passive market for goods and ser-
vices manufactured in Ontario and Quebec. And we are
making itequally de)srthat we do not intend to be merely a
passive market for western energy...
The solution, according to Mr. Grossman, is not to engage
in a conflict in which Ontario and Quebec would seek to
tinder industrial diversification in the West but, instead, to
define what he termed "an appropriate and com-
plementary fntbetween industries in the two regions." This,
he contended, would mean that Ontario would have to
demonstrate "a greater sensitivity to the aspirations and
attitudes of the western provinces with their new economic
strength...
In aneffort to further develop this dialogue, Mr. Grossman
announced he would be travelling to Alberta at the end of
this month and would hold discussions with the Honourable
Hugh Planche, Alberta minister of economic development.
As a further initiative, he outlined the province's decision
to sponsor 40 Ontario manufacturers to participate in the
National Petroleum Show being held in Calgary at the end
of May.
"Our manufacturers will be exhibiting on more than 5,000
square feet of space -- representing the most extensive
participation by Ontario in any single trade fair - either
internationally or in Canada," Mr. Grossman said.
� � � � � � � � � � � � � � — — — — — i
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11 T
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FASHIONS
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STAR IDE PARIS
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WONDER BRA
"FULL REFUND" ON ANY PURCHASE (WITH SALES SLIP)
NO TIME LIMIT
Parkway Plaza Ellesmere - Victoria Pk.
Largest Lingerie Store in Canada 444-5082 i
Morningside Mall
Kingston Rd. - Morningside
284-2324
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STAR IDE PARIS
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WONDER BRA
"FULL REFUND" ON ANY PURCHASE (WITH SALES SLIP)
NO TIME LIMIT
Parkway Plaza Ellesmere - Victoria Pk.
Largest Lingerie Store in Canada 444-5082 i
Morningside Mall
Kingston Rd. - Morningside
284-2324
pa" 4 THE NEwsmaT wee Feb. 20.1100111
CO 0060""" DIARY
HIED. FEB. 20
7 b! pm. - AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4946858).
7:30 pAs. - ACADIAN HISTORY
Scarborough Centenary Hospital Auxilliary Is holding a
public meeting in the Shonfker Building to hear Jaqueline
Dtpas - Rozentab tell about the Acadian people's history.
She will be dressed in costume and bring songs to the
audience. Everyone is invited.
THURS, FEB. 21
1:11110 Is 3 PAL - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
a Baptist h
act include cra alt ,cards, social activities and
occasional outktgs. For pickup service can 293.7380.
1M to 3:30 pAL - LADIES DROP IN
Crafts will be the highlight of the program at Ladies Drop -
In, sponsored by irt>ourt Community Services
Association, at Holy t Churc, Sheppard Ave. between
Warden li Birchmount. veryone is welcome.
7 b 9 pm. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counsellkig is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
we held In strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem - family or legal. For information call 49441912.
•- SWITZERLAND
The public Is Invited to meet Greg Stott, journalistiphoto-
graptwand television news reporter In the lecture room of
Cadarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. He will give an audio-
•isual presentation of his latest adventure in Switzerland.
Admission is free.
8 pim Io 10 pm_ - MAKING A WILL
A lawyer on Community Legal Education Ontario's staff
will discuss how to make a will at a free one -session program
at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E.. just west of Don
Mills Rd.
2:310 pm. - QUARTET
From Austria the Alben Berg Quartet will perform at the St.
Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Tickets we available at the
box office.
• p.m. - WILD BIRDS PHOTOGRAPHY
Ken Carmichael. naturalist and nature photographer. will
be guest SPOSkOf of the Colour Photographic Association of
Canada. 5c rborough Branch, at the Albert Campbell
Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The public is
invited. Admission if free.
FRI. FEB. 22
7:30 pm. - SQUARE DANCING
Walter Cosburn is the caller On tap at Harbourfront's
weekly square dancing at York Quay Centre. Everyone is
welcome and time is no admission charge.
SAT. FEB. 23
10 a.m. - RUMMAGE 8 AUCTION
The A.C.W. of St. Peter's Anglipan Church, 778 Brimley Rd.,
is holding a rummage and auction sale and flea market.
Refreshments and home baking will be available. The
auction will begin at 12:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - TODAY'S CHILD
The Alfred Adler Institute continues its series of special
events for the public with 'Learning and Discipline: Today's
Child', a one day workshop teaching adults how to help
children reduce their misbehaviour, at 252 Bloor St. W.
Tuition is $10 and registration are accepted at the door. For
more information phone 222-2048.
SUN. FEB. 24
1 p.m. - BRUNCH WITH BACH
Pianist William Tritt will perform in an informal
atmosphere at York Quay Centro. Continental brunch with
the concert Is $5 with reserved seats. Coffee and concert is
23 with first corse, first served seating. For reservations call
384-5739.
1 to 2:30 p.m. - STARVATION LUNCH
A bowl of delicious homemade soup and rolls will be
served at St. Matthew the Apostle Oriole Anglican Church, 80
George Harry Blvd., Wllkm*le, and the st people � theme fu rwniillll go. to
publicIswelcome to t tMseiunchess which will be held every
Sunday until Easter.
2 to 4 pAL - POPULAR SOUNDS
Harvey Silver and his Band will entertain at the free
afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone
Is weicorne.
2 to 4 p.ra. - IKEBANA WORKSHOP
Loam the secrets of the ancient Japanese art of flower
arrangement at an Ikabow workshop at Harbourfront. A
special demonstration will be held at 3 p.m. There is a small
charge for materials. For more information call 4811335.
MON. FEB. 25
1.30 a.fa. to 2 p.m. - MUSIC WORKSHOP
'The Preparation of Ear Test and Sight Reading' is the
name of the workshop to be given by Boris Berlin at The
Studio. Gordon V. Thompson Ltd.. 29 Birch Ave. Admission is
$4 for members, $6 for own -members and $2 for students.
Bring a box lunch, beverage will be provided.
2 pre. - SENIOR CINEMA
The musical "Fun in Acapulco", starring Elvis Presley, will
be screened for seniors at Taylor Library, 1440 Kingston Rd.
Refreshments will be served.
7 pan. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday
evening at her AID Office. 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is
also Open Monday to Friday from 9 a -m. to 4 p.m. (261-2787).
7 tot p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking
(Mandarin a Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community
Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are
required between 7 i 8 p.m. but appointments may be made
between 8 S 9 p.m. Phone 49449912.
7 9e! Pm. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 b 9 pm. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Or". M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800
Eglinton Ave. E_, in the Elan* Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
061-9525).
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C21 ~ OF
#i45 Don Mills Shopping Centre 255 Morningside Ave. 2555 Victoria Park Ave
939 Lawrence Avenue East Morningside Mall at Sheppard
Telephone: 447-6453 Telephone: 281-6701 Telephone: 491-7230
WIRED CITY CABLE
WED. FEB. 20
P.M.
2:00lly T VT.—=W
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8:00of Coatung
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THURS. FEB- 21
P.M
S:NM.A.M M.A
3:31
0:Tho Arts taliToday
00 Nteira Ian
7:41 Scarborwtde News
7:30 Labor News
f:00 Live Connectionsf:00 Se hisaudu Hide School
11:00 trued City Rado
FRI. FEB. 22
P.M
S:Oo Mysteris el Christ
S-30 The Arts Toddy
6: N Nrein [tahaan
700
8:00 N
a: 30 Yaitecc d sir Vedas
!: N Welcome b Ontario
!ae �mlrree Health Alternatives
14 30T A _
SAT. FES. 23
P.
1: Noptimism for the Community
I : 30 Scarborough Toast Masters
2: N Seaj bcg ug►h Council Meeting
4: N Lury Cotten Sher
4:30 Muses Italiauu
S:3o Welcmx to Osteoid
6:00 Hum Sob ek Halo
9:30�aGreek Canadian Cultural
7o
:00'Ibe Rainbow
7:30 The Teen Scene
I:ao
9:00 V..f Vedas
9:30 Do It Yourself
10:00 The Arts Today
10 30 Nightspot
SUN. FEB. 24
P.M
1:00 The Giddy Gardener with Wes
Porter
1:30 M.A M.M.A.
2:00 Church of Christ
2:30 The Bible's View
3 00 Scarrwre le) School
Basketball i Jumor Ile)
4:30 Scarboro Hi �pu school
Basketball (Senior Finals �
6 00 Scarbaro Hide Scheel Hockey
i Semi FinalsGame No l i
7:30 St Andrew's Slow
8:00 Scarboro News with Bob
Watson
8:30 consumer News
9:00 Arts Scarborough
9:30 Hugh School
Hockey Game t i Foals Game
No, 21
Smile ....::
if you think
YOUirein shape.
MON. FEB. 25
3 p.m. - SPRING FORUM
Creative Time Management is the topic to be discussed at
the spring forum at Zion -Wexford United Church, north side
of Lawrence Ave. E. just east of Warden. There is no
admission charge and everyone is welcome.
8p.m.- PRODUCING NEWSLETTERS
How to produce an effective newsletter is the subject of a
free talk at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at
Danforth Rd. Joan Fulford, editor of "Oracle", a newsletter of
the Ontario Association for Continuing Education, is the
speaker. The public is welcome.
8:30 p.m. - VARIETY CONCERT
An evening of music, mime, dance and drama will be held
at the Heliconian Hall, 35 Hazelton Ave., Yorkville.
Refreshments and an opportunity to meet the artists will
follow the concert. Admission is 9, senkxs and students $4.
For reservations phone 5984374.
9 p.m. - AN EVENING WITH LYNN GORDON
Lynn Gordon will give a talk on a current Issue at the
monthly meeting of the University Women's Club of
Scarborough at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. The
public is invited. There is no admission charge.
MON. FEB. 25 i TUES. FEB. 26
7:30 p.ra. - CBC DRAMA
Harbowfront, in cooperation with the National Film Board,
presents two films at Queen's Quay West: David, a
documentary film about a remarkable 17 year old with Downs
Syndrome, and One Of Our Own, the sensitive story of a
retarded teenage boy. Amission is free.
TUES. FEB. 26
12 now - PAINTING
The public is invited to enjoy a noon film presentation
entitled "The World of David Milne", and "Variey" at Cedar
Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr., east off
Scarborough Golf Club Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. Everyone
is welcome.
Cable TV- Listings,_
YORK CABLE
WED. FEB. 20
6:00 thanSobet Has
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6:31 Greek Carlon Colhral
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4: N York Preview Live
7: N'I3e Raiahew
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7:01 The sikie s Vier
9:30 De It Yourself
7:21 Do ft YarstlfWell
The Arts Today
8:0 Board 01 Edrratiea topes tine
to M Nightspot
s ah Snrl,wae,�l Hide School
SUN. FES. 24
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THURS- FEB_ 21
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1:21N.A.M.M.A.
2: N church of Cbrat
4:0 Civic Castro with Ahs
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.
7 09 Scarborrovills'.Neva with a"
7:21 St. Andrew's Sion
t:N suarborsoo News with sob
7 39 Labour Now
Watts
810 Ln* Cossectrrno wdb
8:36Caael- No
Marguente Vaal � Open Lae ,
0:40 Arts -91 6
9740 ScarboroughscbowHilt
basketball Gose 1114 plaals
Gorse i FGak Cease
t17
FRI. FEB. 22
MON. FEB. 25
P.M
P.M
4:40 Optusrm for the Coa srmry
4: SIT B.A
4: 3/ Grwik Coladas Cskral
4 30 Takat Facers
$:00 Ds h Yar.N
5:40 Scarborough News with bob
S:30 Labor News
Mahan
6:00T B.A.
5-30.
0:30 The Bible's Vim
i 44 Echoes d Ecology
7:00 Arary Shweaee
6:20 Luber News
7:30 Seniors in Action
SearbxgeA yitj, Se�b�
I:N�P � n
NO
lNoek2ey Gose i p Gni Cease
8:26!-00
O'suss kr the commusaity
8:00 T B.A
9 34 Lehas of E:cafse
! ,0:3T
wefcase to onh no
936 rxifeshngAxa,r4rs
TUES. FEB. 28
1a 3/T A
PN
2 00Metro Casein
SAT. FEB. 23
6: N Fares of Ecology
P.N
6:30 Do ft Yourself
T. B.A
7:40��
1:00 Cauusesans
for the
7: M IrthepenLmsity
1, 30 Searboroudu Toast Masten
Beau Me
t: N Braes Me i live Open Lae )
2: 00 Scarboroode Cased Meeting
!: N Weics oe ssostarr
4:00 tarry Cakvu Show
9:3/ TslslExpras
4:30 ltabaea
5:39 Wdcomt to Ostend
19:011The Giddy Gardener with Was
porter
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS
W. Stewart Axford
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ACCOUNTANT
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Accountant
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DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
CHIROPRACTORS
CHI
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
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ATHERTON
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ATHERTON
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2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
`•gyp pW�� t LiA
GREE
CHIROPRACTORS
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CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
T
Just Around The Corner
A MAIL WAIL ... Just a re-
minder to those of you who
are sending in Press Re-
leases to this column. First
of all, thank you, for that is
the way that we can pass
along the news about the
activities of your group.
But please mail them in
plenty of time. Too often I
am receiving the word too
late to include it in the
column. I must have it at
the latest by the Thursday
before the week of publica-
tion. And lately the mail
seems to have been slowed
dawn by the snowdrifts.
For example it took eight
calendar days for a letter
,to cane to my house from
Rhe Civic Centre. On a nice
Spring day I can walk it in
less than half an hour. So
mail it early as I want to
use it.
For this column ONLY,
the mailing address is 21
Bhafm Crescent,
Scarborough, MIH 2K9.
DINING OUT: Last Satur-
day night, Joyce and I went
to the Crock and Block on
Markham Road for dinner.
We decided to play it smart
and go later in order to avoid
the line-up. We arrived at
9:30 and still bad a 10 to 15
minute wait. It just goes to
prove that our friends and
neighbours are enjoying
the dining rooms in our
area.
The nice thing is that
there are now so many good
places to spend an evening
out. In most, the prices are
tolerable and for the likes of
me, the menus and the
wine lists are mono than ad-
equate. l have some friends
who still insist that -one has
to go downtown to read a
really good place.. but then
I maintain that with that att-
itude how will they rind out
for sure. As the saying goes,
..Don't knock it until you
have tried then". We have
V many within the area
of the circulation of this col-
umn and have a few favor-
ites. The problem is that
with new restaurants open -
mg all the time there is
alloys the desirewe to F, piarc.
I would be interested in
possiblyyciur coniments on dininglocally and
could By the Y
new to me was the serving
of slices of honey dew melon
with an order of beef. Just
a little added touch.
VERY SPECIALIZED ...
While the detail of the
lecture may be over the
beads of some of us, I be-
lieve that you will agree
that the implications are per-
taidy of concern to all of us.
The question being posed is.
"How far an you drive on
a col d of firewood''. This
concept may not be as far
fetched as it sounds. On
Feb. 27th, professor Booeoct
the Director of Graduate
Studies for the Department
of Chemical Engineering at
the U of T will discuss this
possibility at 4 p.m. at Scar-
borough College.
The talk is entitled: "The
Liquefaction of Hybrid Pop-
ular by Non -Gasification,
Non -Biological Routes". A
all to our College will full in
the details.
AT THE LIBRARY ... In
the text years since artist
FIREWOOD
SEASONED HARDWOOD -
FACE CORD PRICES
$40.00 (4'x8'x 12"-32 cu. ft.)
$44.00(4'x8'x14"-39 cu. ft.)
=48.00 (4'x8'xt6"45 cu. ft.)
Free Delivery (10 mile limit)
Full Measure Guaranteed
uni"vift
297-1924
by Gordon Ashberry
George C.J. Lee has come
to Canada, he has achieved
Prominence as he once did
in Sinapore and Malayia.
During the month of Feb-
ruary some of his Chinese
brush paintings will be dis-
played at the Albert Camp-
bell Library on Birchmount
at Danforth Road. The
works displayed will include
traditional landscapes,
tigers, plum blossoms and
lotus flowers. Very tradi-
tional, very delicate and
very enjoyable. Do drop in.
And not to be remiss, we
extend to our Chinese
friends our best wishes for
their New Year. This is the
Year of the Monkey I beiiieve.
In keeping with their cele-
brations. next Saturday at
10: 30 the Chinese Art of con-
structing paper birds will be
a feature of the children's
craft session. Later in the
afternoon there will be a
showing of a children's car-
toon, narrated in Mandarin
and Soa akit dfmand
educational too.
A REMINDER ... The All
Toronto Youth Festival
Players are presenting--&
new and supposedly ey
scarier version of Franken-
stein at the Fairview Li-
brary Theatre. This group
of ambitious young thespians
will open on Feb. 19th and
go until the 22rd. For infor-
mation and tickets call: 48-
660. I'll tell you about it
next week.
Scarborough S.S.S.A.A.
'Hockey
WEEK ELEVEN
FEBRUARY 7,198D
Whoops! Last week I
reported that MOWAT
defeated WOBURN 3-1. I
SHOULD HAVE said
WOBURN 3 - MOWAT I.
The standings would then
have shown WOBURN
TIED for 1st with
LAURIER with 14 points.
MOWAT would then have
been 4th, anepoint behind
WEST HILL. So,
APOLOGIES to all con-
cerned. There ! 1 feel
bet ter !
This week- there is a
VERY INTERESTING
situation in the EAST
DIVISION as THREE
TEAMS are TIED for
FIRST place. Despite
Iasi rrgg 3 of its last 5 g,� ones .
LAURIER is CLINGING
sprreecariously to the top
ng with WEST
HILI and WOBURN. All
have 16 points.
Since Christmas
LAURIER and WOBU;&
have not been very con-
sistent at all. But WEST
HILL, who had only 5
points before the Christ-
mas break, has played
extremely well with 5 wins,
2 lasses, 2 ties since the
break.
MOWAT who had suffered
3 straight losses played
well this week in defeating
LAURIER 3-1 and in
TYING (that's right -
TYING) LEACWh 1-1.
They are in the FOURTH
and FINAL ulay-off spot.
CEDARBR had an
outside chance of getti
into the play-offs, but 1Z
ody a tie (2-2 against
PORTE R ), they were
el imi na ted toda y.
In that MOWAT-
LEACOCK game, MOWAT
played an excellent game.
Second -string goalie JON
URBAN played a very good
e for very-
good
t MUCH of the game in
the Leacock end. and
despite NUMEROUS
scoring chances, they
failed to shoot AT the net,
seeming content to shoot in
the GENERAL DIREC-
TION. With about a minute
left in the game, DOUG
FALLON had a clear-cut
break-awaybut didn't
score. With seconds left,
LEACOCK had 3 clear
shots in the Mowat ggooaal,
but URBAN stopped tJiem
all. An exciting firish to a
good game.
In the WEST LEACOCK
has clinched WIRST place.
With 31 paints, they are
seven ppaants ahead of
MACDONALD.
The 2nd, 3rd and 4th
positions still haven't been
settled. AGINCOURT and
L'AMOREAUX are tied for
THIRD with 21 pants each.
AGINCOURT has 2 games
left. L'AMOREAUX_ only
one.
CAMPBELL, PORTER
and CHURCHILL have
been ELIMINATED from
the play-offs.
Last week, I wrote that
defenceman DON ALLEN
of MACDONALD was the
best player in our league.
This A as not only my
Tc'
ni an , but a lso the opinion
rnac
hes and other people
involved in the leagguue.
When talking of excetleit
hockey players, we cannot
overlook center JOHN
MCDOWELL of CHUR-
CHILL. Both these players
are havi�fg excellent
seasons - both are all-
around hockey players.
RIGHT NOW MC-
DOWELL is LEA ING the
SCORING race with 27
pants. Last week's leader.
ALLEN is SECOND with 26
points.
DAVE TAYLOR of
CAMPBELL, who has been
in a scoring slump in recent
games., scared one goal
and S assists this week. He
shpass moved up into THIRD
7oln McDowell. Chur. 27
pts. Don Allen, MacD. 26
pts. Dave Taylor, Camp. 25
pts. Darryl Iwai. Leac. 24
pts. Stu Creaser, Leac. 22
pts Devin Canavan, Camp.
13 pts. Wally Campbell,
Cedar. 19 pts. Bruce
Tillotson, Leac. 19 pts- Bill
Pachruss,, MacD. 18 pts. Dan
Scan:ello Laur. l8 pts.
John FicilaysDn. Cedar. IS
is
pSince our CHAM-
PIONSHIP me is on
FEB. 6 a� since our
T.D.1.A.A. representative
has b be selected before
that date, we have devised
the following scheme to
determine a T.D.I.A.A.
representative: the TOP
TEAM in each division
Iwith porots won ONLY in
theirOWN division) will
is year the
teams afire L EACOCK land
WOBURN. The game to
determine the T. D. rep will
take place an FEB. 13 at
2:30pm atCENTENNIAL
ARENA.
One LAST note: York
Cable 10 ispla
televising the nni SSMID-
n
FINALS and the CHAM-
PIONSHIP game. Dates
for air time are: SEMI-
FINALS - 6 p.m. - FEB. 24
(GAME 1). 9:30 p.m. -
FEB. 24 (GAME 2).
FINAL - 3:30 p.m. - MAR
3.
S.S.S.A.A. HOCKEY
STANDINGS
Week ending Feb. 7/80
West Div. W L T P
Leacock 15 l 1 31
Macdonald 12 4 0 M
Agincourt 10 5 1 21
L Amor. 10 6 1 21
Campbell 6 9 3 15
Part er 4 9 4 12
Churchill 4 12 1 9
East Division
Laurier 7 6 2 16
West Hill 7 7 2 16
Woburn 7 7 2 16
Mowat 6 7 2 14
Cedarbrae 3 9 3 9
Thomson 2 11 2 6
Week Eleven
Feb. 4
L'Am. 3 - Leac. 5
Chu r. 5 - Ceda r. 5
ppa�in. 5 - Camp. 3
Iviowa t 3 - Lau r. 1
Feb. 5
Thom. 1 - Wob. 3
Port. 1 - W. Hill 3
Feb. 6
W. Hill 2 - L'Am. 0
Leac. 1 - Mowat 1
Wob. o - MacD 2
Laur. 4 - Chur. 1
Feb. 7
Port. 2 - Coda r. 2
Thom. 0 - Camp. 5
Wad. Feb -M, IM THE NEWSJP W f lP S
Agincourt Civitan Hockey
7. -
Week of Feb. 18/80
NOV ICE 7
Action Spt. Photo 8
Prov. Bank 1
perise 5, S. McRae 2, P
n J. FooParry
ercui d 3
Huntingwood Fls. 1
J. Black S. Walker, M
derson, T. Pratt ; A.
Korpela, D. Gay, G.
Ham at
South Gate Auto 5
Flexma ster 2
G. Sudd 2,J. Quinn 2, J.
Schillaci ; S. Smith, C.
MINOR ATOM
Scott
Sore mOn C hryder 4
Oxford e Mills 3
Horton Spic
B & W Aluminum 2
B. Ganga 2, J. McDonald,
R. Grant 4, E. Rispdie 2 ;
B. Stamleton 2, S. Kennedy
K Jenkimon I. Shearer,
Steirimentz Texaco 3
D.Cole
Bosley Real Estate 3
NOVICE 8
D. Sedgwick 2, D. Thomas;
HoneyBad well Controls 4
uer, D. Stark, J.
ews rs 3
P. Campbell 2. D. An-
CRS
ATOM
Agin. Arrows 8
Film Series
Canadian Tire 2
C. Tay for 2, M. Segroi 2, P.
lwaszczedro 2, D. Spence,
The Fiction into Film
series at Albert Campbell
Ubrary will present the
film adaptation of
Somerset Maugham's
story of a young medical
student and his infatuation
with a promiscuous
waitress on Tues. Feb. 26,
at 8 p.m.
Leslie Howard and Bette
Davis star in this 1934 film
entitled "Of Human
Bandage". Young people
will be admitted if ac-
companied by an adult -
F. Kath ; S. Simpson, N.
Bettencaurt
Tri mac Const. 5
Huntingwood Real Est. 3
G.
S Goy Ives P. Frechette 2,
MINOR PEEWEE
Terrace Optical 4
Somerville Buda 2
B. Lack 2, D. Chalmers, T.
Milne : P. Dalbianco, S.
Yezen na c
Donalda Devils 2
Can Auto Radio 2
M. Fenton G. Mallin is : S.
Gibbons, H. Jonnson
PEEWEE
Markham Chrysler 2
Canadian Tire 0
A. Sgroi M. Mantsinen, G.
Film Deeks. §0.'
Lynx Golf 6
Midas Muffle 3
K. BoLsby 4. R. McNamara,
In Mandarin S. Mac nald ; D. Black-
burn 2�P. Devast
In celebration of the
Chinese New Year. the
feature-length film, Snake
in the Eagle's Shadow, in
Mandarin with English
subtitles, will be shown at
Albert Campbell Library,
4% Birchmount Road. an
Fri. Feb. 22, at 8 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
MING BAh?AM
Symtack Stu ers 9
Mars Radio
D. Firman 4, M. Kursi 2, J.
Gaon 2, M. Sweeney : G.
McKenzie. R. Tavlor
Sports Junction 9
Andyy's Furs 4
G. Vim ZR. Ragbeer P.
Moore, G. Joyner, J. Gill :
G. Grant 2, S. Licata, M.
Bu tkovit ch
Motor Home & Trailer Show
The entire International
Centre will be used to
display all the motarhome
and trailer products
available in Canada. both
Canadian made and an -
ported, for the Motorhorne
& Trailer Show, Feb. 27 to
March Z
The largest Canadian
show of its kind, it will
feature vans, campers,
trailers. motorhoenes and
accessories, and every
booth has a direct can-
nection with recreational
vehicles.
Admission isS3 for adults,
M for children and $1 for
seniors an Wed. Thurs. &
Fri.
'Iii
best
to
come
BANTAM
Pitri's Country Fair 10 E
Barrons Auto Trans. 0
R. Johnson 3, D. Prowten,
G.Frechette, C. Pizzuro, E.
Caissie, W. Redwood, S.
Sed ick, M. Vis M.
McPherson S.O.
Baylis Gardner ins. 4
Huntingwood Cleaners 2
R. Auld 2, C. Cartan 2 ; S.
Feeley, R. Milsat
Baylis Gardner Ins. 5
Pirri's Country Fair 4
C. Caftan 22,, M. Kalfus, R.
Auld A Nichdsoe G.
Fttee,, D. Prontea, M.
Vis, M. Wihm
MINOR MIDGET
Executive Barbering 5
Jeffcoat Controls 2
M. Bradley 2, P. De6ana,
J. Tremblay, M. ,
M. Morrison M.
Dan rr's F. k C.3
Chucfc's Cnaucks 1
G. Holmes P. Perry, T.
MIDGET kVEENUZ
Aidy's Milk 3
Kennedy Rest. 2
G. Band T. Petru, D.
Owens Mattachion, D.
MacFarlane
Tam O'Shanter Tavern 3
Dipado B.P. 1
G. Strike, G. Siscos, J.
Cryan ; T. McQuitty
WelnToW.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more information
call
364-9010
LED
isyet
Make your retirement even better,
with a Retirement Savings Plan
fromthe ROyal fie1nk. It-, a great way to save
for your retirement, whether you alrvady have a pension plan
or not. Ask us for full details about the plan we have available,
and hots' we can help make it work successfully- for you.
Contributions made to a RSP by Februarn' 29 can be claimed
on your 19711 income tax return, so drop in soon.
rein• 7I TZ -T-5-11
3 y:
ovi, ROYALBANK
T
ps" fl TME NE"POST Wb, Feb. M. IM
Bill Watt's World
PREAMBLE: The goddess
Terpsichore accompanies
us this time as we go from
Dancin' at the Royal Alex
to dancing at The O'Keefe
from Fosse to Fokine
and others.
AT THE ALEX: The
current movie All That
Jazz is a thinly veiled
biography of Bob Fosse
who is played in it by the
fine actor Roy Scheider.
The part should really be
played by -Dna nny Devito.
the little runt seen on the
television program, Taxi.
On evidence, Bob Fosse, a
grotty little man with a
grotty little talent, a roan
who does not know the
difference between busty
and lustful; who does not
know tha to bump without a
preceding grind is
salacious not bawdy; who
seems incapable of un-
derstanding that sex is
considerably above the
gutter level of his limited
horizon.
He was never a par-
ticularly good dancer
himself. Sometimes you
can see him in a late night
movie over television. He's
in the chorus, usually
backing Ann M i Ser and you
can spot him easily. He's
the one with an apparent
case of alange foot. His
contemporary, Gower
Cha mp ion was and
remains a far finer dancer
and he became a far better
choreographer. Fosse
seems incapable or un-
willing to delineate any
movements below the
knees. Yes. Yes, 1 know
tba t he to s won severe I
choreographic awards
including one for Dancin'
which is the current at-
traction at the Royal Alex.
However, at the risk of
once again sounding like
the little boy of The Em-
peror's New Clothes. I
suggest that he has been
guilty of the greatest con
job since the advent of the
legendary king's tailors.
You see, it's not considered
chic to esitialae Fosse lest
V, 0
ane appear to be lacking in
sufficient sophistication to
appreciate it. Well,
someone has to do it and it
might as well be this
scribbler. And, I might as
well start with Dancin'.
For one thing. Fosse has
chosen his musical
material well. It's melodic
and capable of sustaining
much synoopation. Then he
has seen to it that the or-
chestrations and
arrangements are just first
rate. Then, he has split up
the production into three
acts meaning that there
are two intermissions.
Now, are is not going to
suggest that Fosse, as the
major controller of the
production, has a piece of
the concession action. But,
it is a fact that after two
intermission, an audience
is sufficiently 'harmed"
that the third act seems to
be better than it, in fact, is.
It starts off with a rendition
of Sing. Sing, Sing the old
Benny Goodman standard.
It was exciting when it first
appeared in 1937 and still
is. better than forty years
later. The onstage band
plays it well and the
dancers even encumbered
as they a re by Fosse's
Range foot choreography,
respond with enthusiasm.
The audience applauds
testily as well they might.
But ... they are applauding
the overall production.
they are not applauding the
cla rr i ng because there is
precious little of it.
Movement, Fosse's
protestations not-
withstanding, is not
synonomous with dancing
Dancing should ideally be
done with exuberance but
that exuberance must be
subjected to artistic
discipline. In other words
Fosse. pay attention to the
feet' Don't irgrore them as
you do so smugly in the
number Was Dog A
Doughnut? in which the
dancers don't move their
suet at a ll
What really angers this
NOW FEATURING
For Pleasant Dining our Specialties are
STEAKS and SEAFOOD
Fine Food.. and Prompt Service
Add to Your Evening's Enjoyment.
2543 WARDEN AVE S. of Finch
497-5511
AND SAVE -SAVE-, WIN
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,
o OFF 1
ON ALL MEALS
PUcahofle Beverages ExckW*) ,
r Mon. to Sat. 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.'
' all major credit cards honoured
Offer Valid to March 31,1980 A '
r— 111
16- __�
RUPERT HOLMES - the Pina Colada man. Coming soon to
the Imperial Room.
observer about Dancin' is
that there are some truly
fine dancers almost wasted
in the production. Frank
Mastricola is remembered
with pleasure for his ap-
pearances here previously
with Chita Rivera. Ron
Dennis is excellent suing
and dancing (yes. I said
dancing) to Feel in' Too
Good Today Bhws and Lois
Englund is able to display
superb body lineaments.
Well one could go on but
there a w at her productions
to cover. Try Dancin', you
might enjoy it. But, don't
be surprised if you find
yourself saying like the
young lady on my right.
"When is the da nci ng going
to start?"
As for me. I regard
Dancin' as Fosse's
monument con-
cupmenee dhorvag►raphed.
Some of you might recall
my mention previously
that Fosse is a German
word for ditch. How all
pr'opnale !
AT THE O KEEFE: What
relief it was to leave the
fetidity tno harm in
making up a word) of
Fosse for the purity of
disci pl ine as displayed by
the tiationa I Ballet at The
O'Keefe on the opening
night of four short works.
The first was Serenade, to
the music of Tchaikowsky.
Although there are five
principal roles, the corps is
the key to the success of
this work. When Balan-
ciine choreographed it, he
had not yet begun
choreographing for the
virtual express purpose of
showcasing his wife Vera
Zorina. a propensity
considered by some to be
responsible for a certain
lack of vitality in some of
his later works.
The corps responded
nicely to the challenge and
were a visual delight of
precision and grace. One
noted two instances of
stumbling but they were
not apparently the fault of
any dancer. More about
that later. Vanessa Har-
wood was gorgeous his she
every anything else? ► and
her pas de deux tin
heaven's name how does
one pluralize pas de deux?)
with Clinton Rothwell
displayed strength and
radiance. Since the
departure of Peter
Schaufus from the com-
parry. Mr. Rothwell would
appear to be the principal
best suited for partnering
with Miss Harwood Well
maybe, just mavbe.
Hazaros Surmeyan. David
Nixoncontirams to improve
all the time and the
Mam'selles Jago and
Witkowsky quite en-
thralled
Readers will have noticed
that no mention has been
made of technique. That's
be design. Those who were
these will have been aware
of it and for those who were
not. it's sufficient to say
tha It flawless as a
description would not be
amiss.
Le Spectre De La Rase
followed. As Wagner its
usually conjured up when
ane wishes to poke fun at
Opera. so Spectre is
usually considered the
ballet piece to be burlesque
(Pau Iand Grace Hartman -
Dav ids pa rents - used to de
a hilarious albeit good
natured send up of it. As
truly good dancers, they
knew better than to ridicule
it) It is a work that done
improperly can be
amusing. Done correctly
however, it is a work to
thrill the senses and
gladden the heart. Karen
Kain and Frank Augustvn
displayed total corre'c-
titude. Miss Kain's role is
almost subsidiary but must
exhibit a nice blend of
lyricalisn and earthbound
technique. Miss Kain is
equal to it. In fact. one
hazards that foot fetishist
must swoon as he sees her
dance. Mr. Augustyn once
again proves that there are
probably some dancers
better en hair and some
better terre a tare. But
there are few, if any who
posses equal facility in both
disciplines and who are
excellent actors into the
bargain He had one rather
bad landing in the earlier
moments of the work but ...
it was on the same spot
where two stumbles were
not ed by the corps in the
preceding ballet! One
presumes a reasonable
application of medium
grade emery between acts
scree no further misad-
ventures were noted. An
entrancing work it is and a
delight to experience as
performed by Miss Kain
and Mr. Augustyn.
Monotones III is to the
music of Erik Satie who is
not one of our preferred
composers. However, with
orchestrations by Lan-
AL PA,'i\ appears in CRUISING. released by United
Artist;
chbern. Debussy and
Manuel, it is an aural
expe riencu that all should
ha ve. Add the
choreography of Ashton
and this "pure" ballet for
three becomes memorable.
Nadia Potts was partnered
by Miguel Garcia and
James Kudelka. One does
not believe that Miss Potts
was dancing beyond her
usualskillsand so it means
much to say that this ob-
server a riot recall smog
better displays of attitude
... truly breath taking. Mr.
Kudelka was an admirable
Partner as was Mr. Garda
although their seemed to
be some unst eo di ness on
the part of the latter. It did
not notably detract or
distract.
The final offering was
Washington Square and we
we no reason to change our
earlier expressed opinion
that this work is destined to
become a significant part
Of every major company's
repertoire. Veronica
Tennant as Catherine can
express shyness. sup-
pression and the
exuberance of first Jove
equally well in facial ex-
pression as in dance.
Charles Kirby plays her
father and one hazards that
his interpretation is
definitive. One quite falls in
love with Victoria Bertram
as fluffy. Aunt Penniman,
the sant of role that might
have been played by the
late Spring Byingtm had
she ever entered into the
world of the dance. Tomas
Schhramek as Townsend
shows again that he is good
and getting better all the
time. One awaits the day
when he achieves his full
paten ti al.
And, one also awaits the
day when more space is
allowed. Just space enough
now to say that "Spectre"
is choreographed by
Michel Fokine. Being
meritioned in the same
cud umn is as close as Fosse
can aspire to the reputation
of sucha roaster
Energy Self Sufficiency
For Cottage 8h: Rural
Home Owners
Learn how to make your
cottage or rural home self-
sufficient in its energy use.
A special one day
Lunchtime
Theatre
Solar Stage Lunchtime
Theatre presents the North
American premiers of
"They're Playing Our
Song", a medley of mores
by Australian playwright
Jennifer Campton.
The 40 -minute play is
being staged at 149 Yonge
St., below Richmond, from
Feb. 21 to March 8,
Tuesday to Friday at 12:12
p.m. and 1:11 p.m., and
ur
Satdays at 1:33 p.m.
Soup and sandwiches are
available at the theatre.
Brown -baggers and lunch -
skippers are also welcome.
For more details call 368-
$135.
Snowmobiles are heavy! Karp
them on land surfaces!
workshop on Sat. Feb. 23,
sponsored by Seneca
College and held at the
Richmond Hill Library, 24
Wright St. in Richmond
Hill, will teach registrants
the selection, design, and
installation of both com-
mercial and "do-it-
yourself" systems for solar
water heating, efficient
wood burning stoves, wind
generated electricity, and
composting toilets.
complete registration
cletails are available by
calling Seneca College at
247-8281.
Fibre Show
A new approach to the use
of fibres, in a showing
called Contemporary Fibre
Statements, will have its
official opening on Tues.
Feb. 26 from 8 to 10 p.m. at
Cedar Ridge Studio
Gallery, 225 Confederation
Dr.
The show. which will have
19 large scale fibre works
demonstrating a new
approach to creating art
from the fibre, will run
until March 13.
_'
-'
Wed. F*b. 20,1880 THE POST Papa 7
Report From Queen's Park B George AshM.P.P.B, g e M _
SUMMER JOBS
the summer of 1980. A portion of this program is sponsored
by the Ontario Youth Secretariat and offers the province's
For the eighth consecutive year, the Government of young men and women 10,450 summer jobs within the
Ontario will be operating the Experience Program during government ministries and associated agencies. This part
Knit & Chat
by May E. MacLean
MOM
sT y x r
- el
=.:+ iris Sas r x
a
Just recent'-. :k•re na,
been a renewed interest in
Jiffy -Lace which is a
combination of both knit
and crochet. It has been
popular in the States for
some time, but there are
very few patterns here in
Canada.
There is one basic stitch,
which is quite simple to
work. It works up quite
quickly once you have the
hang of it, and can be used
for any weight of wool,
depending on the finished
effect you want to achieve.
If you recall back in the
late 1960's there was a
craze on for knitting with
extremely large needles.
These were sometimes
referred to as Jumbo's or
Broomstick knitting
needles, for that's what
they literally were. I un-
derstand the first person
who thought of knitting
with these outragiously
large needles, cid in fact
sharpen the ends of
broomsticks! So the
chances are you may have
a pair of these needles
around.
You will need some double
knitting weight of wool and
a medium to large, but not
excessively large crochet
hook, a 3.50 or 4.00 mm
should do, to make a test
swa tch .
Make a chain of twenty
stitches using the crochet
hook. Pull the last loop up
and place it on one of the
jumbo knitting needles
which is being held in the
left hand. Now insert the
hook into each of the chain
in turn, pulling tiro' the
loop and placing it on the
jumbo knitting needle, so
that a t the end of the chain,
you will have twenty loops
PP
or stitches on the needle_
The crochet hook is used
again on the next row.
Insert the hook into the
centre of the first five
stitches (as you would if
YOU were knitting them
together), and holding
these loops together as one,
yarn over hook and pull
thro' bops, letting the loops
slide off the knitting
needle, one chain.
Now into the centre of the
one chain which gathered
the five loops together,
work five single crochet.
Work each set of five loops
on the jumbo needle in
same way across the row,
but do not turn. Pull up the
Last loop on crochet hook
onto the jumbo needle
aga in, now working i nto the
back loops only of the
single crochet of previous
row, pull yarn thro' and
place loops onto the knit-
ting needle. You will again
have twenty loops on the
needle. Now repeat the
crochet off row again.
You can vary the number
of loops you draw together
with the crochet hook,
bearing in mind that these
will have to be replaced
with the same number of
single crochet.
You can obtain a very
Lacey effect with this stitch
by using a fine yarn for a
baby's shawl or stole or
scarf, or a inedi um to
heavy yarn for an adult
shawl or afghan.
Another good feature of
this stitch is that it is
possible to use a different
colour for each row to
follow a colour scheme, or
to use up oddments of wool
on hard.
This week's pattern is a
delightful dress and jacket
fur the young Miss of one
year' A full lacey stitch
skirt sets off the stocking
stitch bodice and puff
sleeves, while the little
jacket has the wide deep
sleeves which is so easy to
slip on. Knitted of course
with a Baby yarn, make it
for your own little daughter
or grand -daughter or
favourite niece!
To order Leaflet No. o18o,
send 75 cents PLUS a
stamped self addressed
return envelope, long one if
possible. If you do not have
an envelope or stamp,
please enclose an extra 25
cents to cover the cost of
handling and print your
name and address. Send to
May E. MacLean, "KNIT
& CHAT", c/o Watson
Publishing Co., 4246
Sheppard Ave. E. Agin-
court, MIS ITS.
Please be sure to state
pattern numbers correctly
when ordering and to in-
clude your stamped return
envelope for faster service.
All back numbers of my
series are available, price
75 cents each, catalogue of
Gift & Bazaar Items 25
cents, plus a stamped
return envelope or an extra
25 cen ts.
Fitness fits isL j
,�2
�a
ricKenng
Ringeffe
PETITE DIVISION
P.E.S.C.A. 5
Matheson Angels 2
J. McCarthy 1, J. Smith 2 :
L. Ramsay 2
Trans Canada Paving 6
Cen tuy 21 5
A. Ramsay6: J. Dupont 3,
J. Ristich 2
Trans Canada Paving 3
P.E.S.C.A. 7
A. Ramsay 3 : J. Smith 4,
D. Ried 2 K. Harrison
TWEEN DIVISION
Consolidated Elec. 13
Coyle Corrugated 13
N. 'Iestme7, C. Lawless
4, B. McCrae 2. S. Mattson
7, L. Fngault 3. S. Mochan,
L. Gallacher
Coyle Corrugated 3
Consol ida ted Elect. 7
J'Coyle 3 : W.Ecclestone 3.
C. Lawless 2. L. Deisinger,
S. Campbell
Kitchen Kuties 8
Bay Duchesses 0
C.'Higgs 4- Kim Moores 3,
K. Moores
Consolidated Electric 4
Bav Dudwsses 8
C. lawless 2, S. Campbell,
C. Rourke : R. Burke 4, N.
Mueller 2, M. Shiels, C.
McCarrol
Bay Duchesses 7
Ki then Kuties 8
M. McCarthy 3 M. Shiels,
K. Fitzgerald, fit. Burke :
C. Higgs 4. K. Moores 3, T.
Roberts
BELLE DIVISION
Picken ng 0
A�'ax 3
C. Armour, A. Tomdjak,
k Taylor
Pickering 9
Osha wa t
E- Shultz 3 J. McCarthy 2,
E. Latchford 2, C.
Deisinger, C. Gilson : H.
Pardon
Picker' 4
Dorset Park 4
E.Sholtz 4 *L Downs 2, D.
Thomas. S. Annette
Ontario
Minor
Hockey
MAJOR ATOM "A"
Week ending Feb. 16/8D
Ajax 6
Pyramid Homes 2
DD hlle; F. Campbell
MINOR PEEWEE
Bay
WhitSp byts. 8
K. Dupont 5, P. Morgan 2,
B. Moroneyy
MAJOR PEWEE II
Bowmanvilie 3
Sheridan Mall 2
F. Gadder P. Vantienen
Richmond Ijill 6
Sheridan Mall 3
G. Maris, T. Curtis, S.
tatt
INOR BANTAM
A}""�axc 4
Mansonville Plast. o
MAJOR BANTAM A
Shaklee 8
Ajax 3
G. Whelan 2, G. Temush 2,
R. Gale, D. Morrison, C.
Robinson, M. Turner
MAJOR BANTAM II
Whiteway Lighting/AI 5
Whitby 4
C. Hurt, S. Costar, P.
Shore, J. Bayes, K. McKay
Whiteway Light. /At 3
Oshawa 22tw,o Wings 3
MIGertz
NOR MIDGET
Whitby 5
Blue Band 3
R}eaaxchollins, C. Fulton, J.
Blue Band 3
D. Wheeler, C. Fulton, P.
b� cwne
MAJOR MIDGET A
Kingston Tournament
Belleville 4
Sheridan Mall 1
• S. Carson
Galt 4
Sheridan Mall 3
• C. Devine 2 S. Carson
MAJOR MIDGET II
Peel Fence 7
Bowmanville 3
S. Hay J. Kerr 2, R.
Hewie 2, D. Kemp
Markham 4
Peel Fence 2
; D. Kemp, M. Robbins
of the Experience program supplements the regular
replacement hiring carried out by the Provincial
Ministries, their agencies and commissions.
Since its inception, the Experience program has enjoyed
continued success. It affords young people the opportunity
to work during the summer months. Not only does it
provide needed support staff for the Province, but of
greater importance it gives young people jobs which help
them acquire valuable skills, knowledge and experience
which is so essential in securing future employment. It is
designed to complement the academic and career interests
of young people. By providing such career related
employment experience, it offers a better background on
which a young person can base important career decisions.
As well, in many cases, it also offers an additional reward
to young people through knowing they are helping to meet
the needs of Ontario's communities. '
There are a wide variety of interesting positions
available, and the Youth Secretariat expects to receive
many more applications than the number of jobs open. I
would, therefore, like to extend one world of advice:
because the competition for summer jobs is always tight, I
would strongly recommend that you look for other
employment opportunities in addition to apply to the
Experience '80 program.
The Youth Secretariat has distributed Experience '80
guidebooks and application forms for the provincial jobs to
all college and university placement offices, all high
schools and all Canada Employment and Immigration
offices in Ontario. As well, a limited supply is available at
my Constituency Office in Ajax. If you would like to apply
for the Province's Experience Program, obtain a
guidebook from one of these places as quickly as possible.
Read the book carefully, particularly the program
description. Be sure you have the necessary knowledge,
skills and interest for the position you would like to obtain.
Some require enrolment in special courses of study.
Wherever possible, apply to programs operating within
daily travelling distance from your home. No Experience
position pays travel allowances, room or board.
U you are in university or community college, the
deadline for applications is April 1, 1980. The deadline for
all other applicants is April 16th, 1980. All Experience '80
positions pay the minimum Provincial wage.
The Government of Ontario believes our young people
should be encouraged to put their education. special skills
and talents to productive use. We are confident the private
sector will join in providing the opportunity for young
people to make a worthwhile contribution to the
community.
I urge all of the young people in Durham West hoping to
secure summer employment, to obtain the guidebook and
application form from the placement office at their college
or university, the counsellor at their high school, Canada
Manpower or my Constituency Office at 37 Station Plaza in
Ajax, just as qukkly as possible -
NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY
OF RECOMMENDED PLANS
FOR HIGHBUSH, DUNBARTON
AND WOODLANDS
Copies of the Recommended
Community Plans for the
Dunbarton, Highbush and
Woodlands Communities are
now available at the Town
Planning Department on the
2nd floor of the Pickering
Corporate Centre, 1305
Sheridan Mall Parkway. The
date of the Planning
Committee meeting at which
the Plans will be considered
will be advertised, once
that date has been
established. For further
information, please call the
Planning Department at
683-2760.
Richard F. Tsao M.C.I.P.,
Planning Director
Pao• tt THE NEWSOPOST Wes& Feb. 20, ism
Imperial dS� s� ,�u� ��
P BC A
tlMtro East's Hoak" i Dirbup Spsel•Ilsts l E A�311E�
Travel Service 2181 A Lawrence Ave East 751-8611 ON tAFRUIO FETV
LEAGUE
tat- - .-,4 Offers th• fln•st po•aMI Natrtnetbn
This reputablefirm has been esiabinbed in 2300 Lawrence Ave. East 757.7544
wfleltl ka•M beOoaNs a pM••unn i Sc .Win since PP 191(Whits0, and is capably managed by SuNs 14 (shh" Plate)
is one driving school in this area, that
1940 Eglinton Ave. East 752-3400 M6Y � •and headquarters for Hockey �g Pr'm►�
a Diving egmpment st>llpliies in this area. This top services that are well worth abort. This
rated business fain has an enviable record for the centre is owned and operated by Sam Ben Sharma
•" •" r'n'"�" finest selection of goods at the best prices. and they offer courses that are approved and certified
'fans has bees a reco�oi>Ded travel agency since lulus, Their large and varied selection in Hockey by the Ontario Safely League, of which their
�� takeia curer m 19TJ9 by John and (fir ire t and includes: Shin Pads, s are also graduates. -This is a Government'
Pads Elbow , Helmets Pants, Gloves, Driver Education Centre, and they have tax
Let Imperial Travel Service make all of yot� =Pat (sheet Protectors, Face ) (asks etc., plus courses in defensive driving
ams for Airline Reservations, Rail the finest Slate Sharpening in this pert d Metro, and a �Y l 25 hours of Classroom Instruction and 7
Rene nations, Steamships, Hotel Skate Exchange. boors of Road Instruction, in which they include
Acoonodatiorts, forSteamships,'
when you arrive at In the Diving end of the busiieas, you will find a:cellett driving habits such as Seeing
Yon:' destination. Masks, Snorkels, Fins Regulators, Tartks, Vests, Wet � Cushion Driviw- and the art d both rv=d
If Yen are bout a holiday, and wondering Pr
Suits, etc., along with the finest in iostrtuctiors.Parallel When you fx�ycompler te d Graduationyour
alter go . to get there, etc., then stop 'You may enroll here for a Scuba Diving Course
and start travdhaa by stopvioR in first at which is taught by the manager: Win Knapp, which is recognized by most Insurance Companies.
Travel Service, and aequainiyourseN with and you will Cmd that �rDiving will add to your You will find that the Instructors at the A B C Driver
ex � fscilitiea which are available at no h_olida�y fun at home or abroad. An International Education Centre have the ability and patience to
This firm is well respected for their Ca bilities in Cat. icate is issued to students upon successful make you feel comfortable and at ease which will help
Toors and Travel of every type, all O° d the course. you to better concentration and thereby enabling you to
handling seasons d M new addition to their line d products, Atltosy ger ledge in our driving shills
Ile Year• Sports are Ontario Distributes for White's Electronics in confidence and know y ng y.
Instead of )ust sitting around dreaming about that line of Metal Detectors, and this is one of the fastest It is with these fine points in mind that we highly
vacation or trip, why not turn it into a realityrecommend A B C to and that
by growing hobbies in the world -Metal Detecting. Yon• suggest you call 757 -
cow, to Imperial Travel Service. By visiting this store regularly, you will get 7544 and they will be glad to give you whatever
It doesn't matter if it's a 100 mile tour, or a loo 000 acquainted with the vast selection products and information you require and you are under no
mile trip �y have the and qualified suppius d friendly advice on your requirements obligation. Call this reliable firm today and be assured
staff to g� a� assist you�Travel Service prm�ide� CO -Will" and his staff. For regardless of that you are receiving the Best in Safe Driving
have made TRAVEL their business but for you, whether you are or jest looking around you Instructions.
they will make it a pleasure. are always ma � at Argosy Sports Ltd., in
&carbo
Versatile Auto Services --- Horizon Daniels
� on
Glass & Distributing
One of Mob Easr dsn
auto so 0 t srfft !� Provides products that
1950 Lawrence Ave. East 759-5789 Mirror Ltd. beautify & consom enosivy
plTwry 2002 Lawrence Ave. 752-0115
Here they offer a fully equipped garage and trained a h" '-�b "a"'• t^ this bwlnsss Icaft" Plaxal
staff • wry provxks a thoroughly expertservice in 2420 Lawrence Ave. East 752-3487 � b One d
Scarborough's better businesses, well
ILoe-ups. Major and than: Repairs, Shocks, Brakes, recognized since 1977, as one of Metro's finest
Mutikrs, Tires. Batteries and Accessories. 4FAM M R .n of top quality aluminum p ts. such as:
This business, established since June mg, is Dons and Windows, ReenNaaccceen• ent Doors and
Versatile Auto Services, have built a reputation as oily N;� by Mr. Adelio Odorke who has Windows, A Patio AAonaa Carports, Patio
the "Volvo and offer the best is Texaco strived to www
Gas and Q�.I its, at comistwtl five T� �°" the best is products and service. Decks. etc. Just toFive you as idea d quah
y compete y they are well recognized as specialists in feature Armaclad' doors which are made d a soles'
proms throughout the year. Am added plus. is the tact windows and glass for every purpose, and their fast. wooden door with the aluminum laminated over the
that this is a Full Service' station, where the efficient and courteous service never ceases to amaze woad, now that's quality.
attendants are only too happy to check Year Dv. their custooters. This firm has progressed over the years, and is
Radiator mad Battery etc., while filling up your They have a large in d glass covering every successfully guided by Mr. Wa
vehicle. The maria ei3atile Auto Services was ppE�ee����ee you will need, Store Fronts aid yam of experience in this field Dames. who has 14
established in June 19x19 and moved to tbeif present InstaWtiont, Window Glass. late Glass. Table A All of theirproducts are not only m?den in designlocation in December of last year. The business is ably Furniture Tops, Patio Doors, Wooden Windows. but have prov to beof great vaiue
awned and operated by Mr. Leslie NewnuM who has Insula 'oogg Glass, Screen and Glass Replacement plus appeanace. From the economy standpoint, their
testy yrs of in serving the motoring M largehselection d Mirrors. which incudes Han mad windows and doors will doe to save on
public. aid bruags to our area, a service that there is Frames that are sin beautiful. and with toda t inn fad bias,
too few d. Y importance ys rising cost d fad. it tr d utmost
lest Horizon Glass it Ltd. , continues to install theY ' to reduce the loss d beat in your home.
We know from personal experience, that if you stop best in glass, and their reputmton for Fit and Finish is You are invited to stop in at their showroom, which is
in here just once, you will return every time your second to none, but best d all is their
vehicle needs service. prices. Call here one a the Cnnest, and see what a difference.'. Quality
first, and you will be to for a pieasaat �rprise Makes.
We would like to thank ..Leslie.. and his staff. who Great quality in Glass, combined with reliable and Daniels Dnb*utmg have proven themselves to be
have maintained a top rated service, since they took fast service, all at very affordable prices, is what has one of the most reliable and frosted names in this
over this station last December. made Horizon Glass & Mirror Ltd., the choice of bars, and are certainly a credit to Scarborough
They fully realize, that the motoring public these Business, Industry and the General Public from and surrounding communities.
days are in a burry. and they provide speedy, efficient throughout Metro East. Stop in, or call then up and discuss
service and repairs, worthy of our recommendation. needs with them, you can be confident, that plans
cmyou will
receive only the best in quality products and
workmanshipI backed by their own guarantee.
t W CM Ve
Equauy uaportant is the fact that Daniels
Diatiibuturg is a well established local company, that
CKUSM will be around for many years to come.
` ,a nmoaCAS & g� se ��
P�«�«�• A�rd�«� Draperies
homentaken throughout this area
2450 Lawrence Ave. East 759-6366
Has b•autlfui Inspirations for Clift Buying
300 Raleigh Avenue 267.2597 ts11000"K.�.en+Mlal«a 1845 Lawrence Ave. East 759-8463
More and more p�p� are discovering Evelyn If the prod d a perfect gift, is something you can
There are very few businesses that can point to a Stevens Draperies. Ydheri we say discovering, we mean hardly bear to%el's
th ourself, then everything you
record d satisfied customers that has been compiled that this Cirm has an unbeatable record for the finest will find at "' will pass thetest.
by Kennedy Car CoWsion. slice they fw oper�d un selection d DraperiesCurtains, Bedspreads annd This excellein 1969, and is ca blJune 1963. This shop is owned and operated by Mr. Window Shades, which have all been selected for Y
Ernie Graf, who is assisted in business by Craftsmen qualit o� and opeY and John Colangelo, and
who are y' � twY�, they have selected each item on display
highly rated in the vast number d jobs this This firm was originally established in downtown here with unaTing
and sow testa �s uresis that
o� completed, to the customers satisfaction. Tomato, in 1937, a moved to Scarborough in 1964. anyt�ning that you choose from this shop is the best d
put years. The business is successfully guided by Mr. Victor W. it's type, and that makes shopping much easier, and
with this kind of a reputation, combined with a Jones, who has vast experience in this business- more confident,
cbo're location and a Completely shop, gives In their showroom, they have one d the finest They feature a stunning collection d Figurines
no Surprise to the success enjoyed by this firnn. displays d dranery material. in various types d Crystal, Dinnerware, Stemware, Glasses, Cups and
As Specialists in a complete collision service fabrics and in a rainbow of colours. Or perhaps you Saucers, Collectors Plates, Silverware, Lamps and
incluuditig: Expert Painting, Colour Matching aid would like to take advantage of their shop at home Lighting Fixtures, Unique Telephones, Beautiful
Refmishung,
all offered to the motoring public at service whether you can view the latest samples in the Talles and Jewel Boxes, plus many other items of
reasaaable pn�Along with collision work they also comfort d your home, day or evening. A big plus here excellent gifts.
do General aRigd speculizing in Volkswagens. is the invaluable assistance and guidance in colour If you are looking for something different and unique
`Ernie" his staff are known for the courteous schemes, fabrics etc., and how to properly do your in a gift for that someone special on your list, then look
and prompt attention extended to all of their windows, such as taking a small window and with a no more, stop in at Colangelo's and you will be
customers. This shop prides themselves in producing little imagination, making it appear bigger and pleasantly surprised at the selection.
the finest workmanship ailed quality materials, brighter. The reason for the success of this fine is that
which are only kind used. All d unique features In dealing with Evelyn Stevens Draperies, you are Rose and John Colangelo have built a repus�'orl over
in collision Mad repairs, offered at reasonable prices, is getting quality in fabrics expert workmanship in the years for having the best in quality gifts, over
responsibleat
for their excellent reputation. custom making service, and free drapery track. reasonable prices.
We kw, that you too will find equal pleasure in We suggest that you shop Evelyn Stevens Draperies, We suggest to our readers to visit Colangelo's Gifts &
doing business with Kennedy Car Collision, who who have the stock service, and knowledgeable people Jewellery, and take advantage of the beautiful
service customers tbrouVout all of Metro East. to assist you. collection of excellent gifts they have to offer.
THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER
*lt
■
Wed. Feb. 21L IM THE NEWSIFo3T Psi f
• •
Alexandra sA«�«
s"'"" Beauty Salon D- . D forMtaer
Has every"Wft for show and Go K'
2157 Lawrence Ave. East 755.7781dh"N'• �'""""'
teaaMq & "1'AV ER N
s.a� "�'" Scarborough's0"'r' 1921 Lawrence Ave. E. 751-9271
This firm its branch in m 1975, � -
aed is "p`W�j �""'g,� los' >Br. g, '� = 2518 EgUnton Ave. East 267-0507 'a" """"""`w'`"
eaP��t'ed m UW performance std loss a love for `� Not many places the sine d Scarborough, qa boast of
the btsrehess. ve dem provi ling the serious t+..h Ea.u.roarh.wrl a dining establishment comparable to Barclay's
motorist and t cot car buff alike, with the best g in their bait has; been the Steakhouse &Tavern, which o�� m 1975 and s
ser'vr knowktigenble advice orad the best in answer d � successfully guided try. Mr. Paul Vergados, wl�to has a
which opened in INN and is capably wealth of expenenc" m this business.
Today, this firm is tai Barclay's Steakhouse A Tavern is deli
widely recogoiaed as "1Le Small opera by Alexandra and Jim Sfytas i17.7 �-
Car '� piimst* your everywish is dial
Specialists . whin it cooks to supplying those You will find that try are creative people here, who dining pleasure. hnMe
ea,tra spatial items for up Pert ce, such as: can help you to decide the way you want to wear your a most beautiful designed interior and exterior, gttndy
Quarts Iodine hair for that totally "New Look" You bow that yap Tables, Comfortable Chairs, Nice Tablecloths and
Spoilers, Swan Btus, Cams Headers, Valve cora court on their special flair. and because d tbear dPrmopttegr Place Settings, which all adds to the pleasure d
Specyl MsnifoWds far Dellorto and Weber clever orad etdiiog and ahaQiiehg, you will Paul Vargados and members d his stat[ de
Cam, Low' Restriction Exhaust Pointless with an attractive and Ila version d Rom
Electronic �t�, Tune-up �' Switches attentive service, worthy of true hospitality. If you ane
Headlight Screens, Stereo F.c�utipment, Quartz Crysvj They prowl e a complete hair and beauty treatment mpressed with mouthil of food... this,
Droithen t until
Playou
isure. Their taste -
Clocks, Wood k Leather Wpb, , program, mchdmg: Styling. Shaping, Gam, nthgg
Wide Tires Radial Tires, Ko tempting dishes, such as Stales, Ribs and Seafoods
Traction Bars, Colouritic and Facials as well as the famous are
Stoll Bars, �lutcliat and even Hardtops they stock over Elko Bettrix' line d beauty for that total pure delight -
tiers show t
10,000 items in Parts and Accessories. ' look d Beauty. they espy their well-chosen
Why waste Your time gouog here and there, when This is where they their fingers very c on vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty foods, well
g fouthe loamy balanced and misthed to are
aefind what your looting for at `-PIRRANA", they the pulse of far , and interpret the newest trends to sure to dense everyone's taste highlight b ,amend they are fully
open daily and ev six days a week for your individuality d each client sed their way d life. d
convenience. You will =fit what other firms "Can They will also plan stylings for you that are easy to I icense for your complete eh�oyment.
get for you" that "PIRRANA" has keep from one appotntni to the mezt. Scarboroug can be proud d this restaurant, which in
already got it for Alexandra Beauty � �y d the my estimation must be ted bar
yen•fulffills sSaba w men visitors, as wel� as the people mfr a t� lode. With
Thea business certainly
an important need is our Ion he a all the smart women d this ora, sed eat pleasure, we recommend Barclay's Steakhouse
coahmumity, and eertaialy merit review in this special uander thea bk guidance d both Alesandra sed Jim Y'
edition. Sfyras. this has become one d s bighly,
rated professions, worthy dant tion.
ConstitutionC7,N trr-t i aq:xtelarncl
hrwa'"Cp Coif penq ''�" pLANTS S MARKET Ltd.
9fQi �1dd FLOWERFor w &mew fr.ah.at hMl awd fa@stabias
W1111l ow«s ala, 1106 Pharmacy Ave. 7594473
A wry actM bush"$* ssrvil this orasPirri's DixieLtd
od Market L. is..tde!�
2060 Lawrence Ave. East 751-1366 as having the best is freek frui and - a'
2432 Eglinton Ave_ East 759-6747 twaaw,d�P&My hi. firm
the year. TIs npably owned anti
ow—" ^"y T1his a doe d the finest floral connects m this arra. "'"' by Mr. Frank PhrrL who takes a very active
Ir opened originally on Eglinton Avenue in June h� m respectm�c000 totem become well known and
This is one d Scarborough's reputable btsiaesses ion 19711, dna moved to than present location in December �"
the insurance field, which was ted in i9a. d IM. This busumss is awned and ted �' awrtred and operated tntit and vegetable
and is very successfully managed incorporated
ifelen Margaret and Bruce Petrie, who have certainly area.�� such as •tbis, that thea familia d our
This firm pc�vs a very personalized service to this �tthey � the floral culture busies, that this is their mWith choice �aiahbtsieKss
area, in all Eypes d insurance incl ding: Fire. variety f flowers and plants that are alwaysquality fresh fruits auk
assun^es ou the conwtner, d
Burglary. Accident. Public Liability. Auto, Martineheir ve, each and every day.
Horses and Equestrians. Travel Iesirance, Retail Plants N' Flowers is always at your service with a carry the largest selection d fmits aid
Storrs and even Rol Estate Bands. They represent variety d flowers and floral designs, and are first veleta including East and west Indian products.
one d the best insurance camp�n. . Mutual d choice fa many d the �l►eddigp in our community. -n*large petraaage en�ed by puri s p��
Omaha. sed the staff here, have that
Um are entertaining, and want to give yaw home Market Ltd. attests to the feet that their produce is
edupah ve knowledge d the requirements through
that ebur to top in here. to i r your guestratios. Ya+ in this communis and�of � a � unportant �
have but to slap in herr. For floral deearaCioas !ear y. great coovdhto the
Bangoeb or Weddiehgs, their service is indeed more
No business could, in this highly competitive era, than sdequaate. Then is comes to funerals, their Il housewives � �.
survive and prosper withouttakuhte a persaetal interest Mvidual crratiaus d distinction, assures you that Martel Ltd , do so at opped mat Piz. 's it may be
in their community, in
ibar clients, and in this final tribute. has been both and fitting. � fir -- a
giving full value to clients_Truly,
� proper your first trip herr. but it sure win t be your lash.
Hence, it is ion to tote that Constitution fru ly d will find'at Plant N' Flowers, a wide We are pleased to poud out the highlights d this firm
Insurance Co. has abided these and will variety aasooable flowers and , TcT plab that to all d our readers.
continue to enjoy success in are grown from the best stocks av potted
live flowers make a lasting gift to one who is ill, or Cafe
For reliable protection, and bog hating service. �� to their bed at borne.
conk to Constitution Insurance Co. with To sum it up, the success d this firm has come from
con hdence, because tbey have a reputation for the satisfaction on the part of their customer, because
reliability- when you "Say it with Flower" from Plants N' � Bavaria
Flowers, you have indeed said it all.
,.Bakery
Alok
YUJI DODGE CHRYSLER LTD. Terry's Billiards
Fss- - a Ma haaMat and taariaat products.
`A Placa that you can coati! ono .
2180 Lawrence Ave. East 751-7757
I" skeftaa,,,,e e v TMs tam" amartakwasnt centre 3244 Eglinton Ave. East 264-4535
t+••e Eaa a
Craig Hud has y used all the essentials d 2800E Eglinton Ave. East 267-1509
good busithess, in bwreldiag this firm's solid reputation. g
They are sales and service for the quality, fuel On sr Garr rhasy This Cine bale was
saving hue of Chrvsk ' and Dodge automobiles plus Dammecker, whose vastfounded i 1974, by with
Hans
the fatmous Dodgelme up of Vans A Trucks. Added to There are many reasons why Terry's Billiards, have experience, along quality
ingredients std his own special recipes, is the mann
this is their modem showroom, Pasts and Service become the preferred recreation centre for the reason why the products a[ Cafe 1='Bakery have
departments, which all function under top notch fanndies throughout this area. With the finest gained such wide recognition.
administration. equipment, and catering to the many requests of their
This firm was founded in March 1979, and is capably patrons with service plus, assures this firm of The complete line of products at Cafe Bavaria
directed by Mr. Cran'g Hind, President, and Mr. Ed continued success. Billiards offer keen competition Bakery include a variety of Breads, Rolls, Bums, and
Ranier, Gen. Sales, ll[gr. and makes one enjoy life all the more. We assure you special here are their Cakes, Hans has won a rhumba
Each and member of the Sales and Service that courtesy and a pleasant time will attend your visit. of awarl as a pastry chef, and they are creators d the
staff here, have an important part towards this most sumptuous ouas Weddir% and Birthday cakes. They
firm's success. With the rising cost of entertain t, Billiards is also feature a fine selection d German Pastries, and
really m your first visit here, you are aware d the y the last great entertainment bargain d our Imported delicacies.
differences an from most Other times. Here you will fad well kept tables, and the best
fps• Their is a of equipment by Brunswick. along with their "Games Visit Cafe Bavaria Bakery, and select from their
certain air of modesty on the part of the management Room„ where you can also tering lined h
and staff, who are to assist whether it be Y I►t the time in an mouth watering quality baking products, we
pleased enjoyable fashion. They have a Snack Bar for your would like to suggest that you purchase their brad by
an Enquiry, Shopping Around, �. Service convenience. the half dozen, because the will disc
� y disappear very fast
once you get them home.
The success story of this firm is retold every day by This firm was established in 1971, and is very
happy customers who continue to patronize here, and capably operated under the capable direction of Ed
are always bringing in new friends. Paul Also while you are shopping here, you can sit down at
In showing some of the progress and achievements of and our choice of their one of their tables and enjoy a odidelesoun4 cup d coffee,
the business world d Scarborough, our aim is to show These games will not only give you everlasting Y tasty gOO�es
success, in its truest form. enjoyment and sustained interest, but also offers
Customers are equally *rood to consider themselves plenty of excitement, thrills and keen competition. In Instead d complaining about the stale products you
friends of Craig Hind h�odge Chrysler, who rate very this special review, we wish to compliment the owner, are fly buying at the grocery store, teat your
highly among the commerce d Scarborough and have Ed Paul, for the clean, if amusement this fame y to and Taste empting Bakery
billiard centre offers the man families of this area. Bakery.
Products which are always available at Cafe Bavaria
earthed an honest recommendation. Y
THE"EEATIIOC.—ot—w........---'--------------- - - -- - --- __--
_-_______..�.�.._...+vw_a.r.w wmrrc M„w►w,n, wflllW„nc wwl,ICw rcn�rylR7w Vr ,nc ww„cn
u
,,
.Pell 10 THE NEw31POST WN. Fab. 20, also
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P. M. Mondays
-CALL 291-2583
Z ARTICLES
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL =PERSONAL
r048
and Used
s • Rental • ks
Machin.eR-unmi~waia
.W. DEE CO.
Own. a Aarteorrl
Ow Mach Lid
SkeMerd E. M-3311
;,� R06E1MppD 1MnuikWe.
wary weasonOW 247-4377.
owe aat4 11a6af6a, oboe.......
T1s. 93«93 w.aa,.,«
,e>I6 owe. se. E_
694.2154
w a.wa•S P.... Mower w sar.i6.y
T►rrs6ay i irf�ap 1b a,�a pq.
Kaw■masra eNctrieostsve, saw
an ovieft Nha n" la 12 Colentos. old_
CON 2181.1293 ane► 4-101 pea_
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28, colourfully
spiral baked. You eller your
own dates - three days per
Page- Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
ermga0ekrmeits. Send b
watsamPublisfkirrq �.o. Ltd,
Box 111, Agirma:omkrt, Nis
MM or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E_ "I -25113
OFFICE FURNITURE at new
saves -s -s -s-5.
Nonwan 4"51182.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
D. BARTLETT
PLUMBING
Repairs, amtterations, new
work. Workmanship
guaranteed.
466-9344
Brick. Block i Slone Fbw
Places- Chiang repair.
Philipp Construction
E..amlrmgs:
536-7478
am
I I '
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
Community Relations Person
Salary negotiable, i . -
Experience not necessary
but preferred.
APPLY TO:
tim@ Partner a How"
2351 Kennedy Rd.
INN ntxth of Sheppard
and pick up an application or come in for an interview with
Mr. Campbell
Friday Feb. 22 - p.m.
TRUCK DRIVER BUSINESS
IM 5 ton truck. Must be over 25 years for ine aratme pow. SERVICES
Posse and Nvbp in Don Mals area.
676-9902
STUCK AT HOME?
adwOOwt crgapwl0 M? wOVtd yaw
me to tw,en" torr flan ahaplttg
sfree� Meraat a utakorrva aarwoe
fpr a now dap.rhaa,n, vier. er
111100010awe hen ormse awnerga wo
Cwh e-oi good cowin„sa,on
CALL ME NOwt
493-0549
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
THE G.A.S. CO.
TM "Somiefte in
arr..nr.3e tor. s.r.lo.
635-1643
Gator Custom Window
Thermal. f3ay and Bony windows
Casement and Awning windowops
Sliding winds owand Doors REPa
42WK- Rd. wee HNI 281-1878 wALE"
NEW
Peter Flicke
ca7.a.ar a c.rr.k..aar
Kitchens. Rec, Rooms,
Additions. Porches t
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Loc 81307
439.7644
"The Masters Touch"
Painting & Renovating
=RESALE CENTRE
Far Fora Eee-aaoe
►Irawe
444-3413 RESALE CENTRE
BABY SITTER 6ranled Wes!
ureeea gWkdnnesday ahw-
811
Contact Mr. Stiles at N►
1144.
UPHOLSTERINGi r ARTICLES
WANTED
Recovering and re-uphoi-
shop at home Service.
Free estimates and picaup-
Reaso wtoe rates_ work
Guaranteed.
839-3545 839-3550
Aft -411 -Alk 2313256
HOME SERVICE
Sewing Machine
Home Service
For proov roaabr son,ce w
101111180
261-0283
CREATIVE DECOR
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Recreation RoomsCounter Tops
Kitchens Bathrooms
Ceramic Tiles Cedar Decks Cushion Flooring
For Free Estimate callGeowge N" 0111-074
HAVE THAT BATHROOM,
KITCHEN OR RECREATION ROOM
Remodelled
Fireplaces Installed
267-5635
BRYER' S & ASSOCIATES
Home Improvement
Specialist
SBL rt #ENE!
CASH pamd for good aaad herwtrea,
apowahces. ww"M eMtrtrrrwta.
Span ngs goods. radia, tape
recorders. canvas. type writers.
workalap and protasaiona! tooi&
IV
6"a"- ,
al.rsq .wykwwg
BEST PMES ►ANO
]an Lswwnn Ave, Esq
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E O'Heam
PANTING �
N�ITING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
42
JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
Ptropb wanted to train for all types
Of raga and T.V. programs. For
recorded message on how to apply
ow
921-2420
NaktaaalUafWUM awaaaceafq
CHARACTERS WANTED
Part time for Television Commercials and
Motion pictures. No experience necessary,
but must be serious and able to road For
Information and appointment call between
10 a.m. and 7 P.M.
TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS
- 224-1502
DO SOMETHING new.
Phone RendezvoMs Do*
Ltd (dS7-1151), 11 93.93. - 8
P-a-
/��a)ae�j
MOTOR HOMES MOTOR HOMES
Phone:
Toronto
497-6911
Oshawa
576-3859
Rent this fully winterized 22' Class A Motorfwme
for your vacation
SPECIAL RATES a WEEKEND RENTALS
WOOL SALE WOOL SALE
_ WOOL SALE
20% OFF Regular Ptrit»e
6Mre sdsef-t ilk hartaw w .vier weletrk rMws- Ferrtrary 23s6 �. Manyr
PETTICOAT CREEK HOUSE
512 Kingsten reed at Rosebank, Plckerlrmg
831-1325
So sawn wow' �"' STAINED GLASS
rmrret M ewe a warewra !lace r
bePerale. MI jraak - - M+l 1w
aw over an saw"" kr.ura
.ries. 363.,!5.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
Donco Carpet Care
vow tkwly wee tfrtrre ria- w
W w1a r dawa lar anf.66
"ill— s,e .era, saes s»
.era Aak aMw1 air patakgary
=,-"raw ser we awwea
01-57W
A
PET FOOD
STAINED GLASS
Celestial Stained Glass
Supplies, Lamps, Custom Work, Classes.
1003 Kingston Road
Toronto, Ontario
M4E 1T2
(416) 691-1422
& SUPPLIES USED
USED
STAN'S DISCOUNT
M Me" w ar6eeaa. lMeW
Meakar Ptenratn �wwar s Kars,
$1121 Hera cq t NW. 96 poonds.
11LP. 6 ume Cal Faa4 f cannot ]k
6 as. caws tier 116.66 W1 AD. f57
amgrewew Awaw ie. Teraab.
M690.3269
TAILORING
LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN,
SUEDE SPECIALIST
Ma's. Loans. werr eat-awlt,
Vowed, Motion. Yt aa�
A_ im prr omarz,
u.awi La.
Awe E ILMwdew Pyran
43s ss/a
Ontario
Regiment
Stages
open House
Oshawa's own militia
unit, the Ontario Regiment
will display its role in
Canada's defence
mechanism, with an "Open
House" Sun, Feb. 24th,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
APPLIANCES APPLIANCES
RICK'S USED APPLIANCES
e FRIDGEShoe. a STOVES
e WASHERS a DRYERS
Guarantee on all purchases over $100.
BUY a SELL a SERVICE
1958 Gerrard St. E. (east of Woodbine)
hours ... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 699.0252
Commanding officer,
Colonel Make Koster says,
"we are proud of our past,
present and our future and
want Durham residents to
look at our involvement in
the community. During the
open house, well present
the best we have to offer in
the civilian militia."
Koster adds, -we are
looking for youth who are
interested in joining the
Regiment. The recruits
willbe offered full training,
comradeship and a chance
towork hardinservirg our
community and country."
The Regiment par-
ticipates in regular
training courses designed
to prepare the unit for
mobi lira tion to serve in the
defence of our country. in
addition, the militia is
involved in community
projects and maintains one
of the finest bards in the
region.
according to Koster, "we
find more and more young
people are looking for the
motivation, the discipline
and friendship in the 19so's.
We believe a career with
the Militia will fill the void
in the lives of many youths
struggling to find a positive
outlet for their energies
and interest in serving the
community.
Koster says, '*e offer
Pay for hard work, a
chance for advancement
and a future if the recruit is
looking to tomorrow. We
invite recruits to join us at
our open house .. to take a
look for themselves .. and
then to become "A PART"
of the Ontario Regiment.
■
Stats. as of Feb. 17/80
8
NOVICE 8 MAJOR
41
West Hi 11 13
0 0
26
Agin. Lions 11
2 1
23
Sca r. Sab. 8
4 1
17
Cedar Hill 8
4 1
17
Agin. Can. 6
4 3
15
Scar. E. 3
9 2
8
Amin, Civ. 2 9 3 7
Wexford 2 11 1 5
Clairlea 1 11 2 4
Scoring Leaders - Michael
ponScar. Sab. 48
itoms
Brett Domenchuk,
est Hill 42 pts.
Kristopher Draper, West
Hill, 35 pts.
MINOR ATOM MAJOR
Ceda r Hi ll 24 5 0 48
West Hill 23 4 2 48
Agin. Lions 19
8
3
41
rairlea
16
11
2
34
,Clairlea
16
11
2
34
Wexford
15
14
0
30
Agin.Civ.
13
13
4
30
Agin. Can.
7
20
3
17
Wed Feb. 20,1990 THE NEWSJPOST Pape 11
Scarborough Hockey Association
Scar. E. 4 25 0 8
Scar. Sa b. 3 24 2 8
Scoring Leaders - Vance
Raeside West Hill, 74 pts.
Philip
,orvese, Wexford,
66 pts. Donald Durno, Agin.
Civ. 62 ts.
ATOM MAJOR
'West Hill 24 2 3 51
eda r H' ll 18 8 3 39
Agin. Can. 18 10 2 38
Scar. E. 17 9 3 37
Scar. Sab. 15 8 6 36
Agin. Civ. 13 12 5 31
Wexford 5 21 3 13
in. Lions 4 21 5 13
C
A&
ilea 2 25 2 6
Scoring Leaders - Darren
Hamilton Scar. Sab. 55 pts.
Jahn Kaiioulas, West Hill
47ts. Gary Othman, West
Hill. 46 pts.
MINORPEEWEE MAJOR
Agin. Can. 25 4 1 51
West Hill 19 7 3 41
Cedar Hill 18 8 3 39
West Hill Minor
Week of Feb. 2/80
NOVICE RED
Golden Bell Res. 5
West Hill Fl or. 3
J. Mitchell 4, M. Machacek
• J. Labadie 2. C. Reid
Mr. Rent -All 6
Morningside Mall 3
C. Britt 4, P. Brown, K.
McBride ; J. Crane 3
West Hill Florist 8
West Hill Skate Exch. 3
C. McNeellie 3, J. Labadie
2, D. Schussman, B.
Beechener, C. Reid ; A.
Maguire, M. Billet, G.
Wilson
NOVICE GOLD
All Weather Gas 2
West Hill Travel 1
E. Mencke, B. Tapper ; D.
McChakey
rms
Hiliiland Fa6
Magner Shoes 0
A. Pugh L. Lannon S.
Fernie A. Bezener 9.0.
NOVICE BLUE
West Rage Cycle 11.
Peter's Appliance 3
B. Domenchuk 5, D.
Dulling 4, R. Park, B.
Gough . C. Kay 2, S.
Halvorson
West Hill Kinsmen 2
Harry's TV 1
M. Burns. J. Watt ; J.
Dwrwoedie
Guild Manor Realty 6
Colonial Pools 3
K. Draper 6 ; J. Anthony 3
MINOR ATOM
Morningside Mall 3
R -B Trailers 3
J.Maguire 2, S. Labadie ;
R. Burrs. G. Devonshire,
D. (,ongmuir
West hill Pharmacy a
Multi ll's Shell 2
M. Gel bart 3 R. Pt►trie3, C.
Redford,J. S`muk ; D. Freiil
2
ATOM
Rohm & Haas 2
Plumbing Centre 2
S. Granitz, M. Hitchin ; G.
Harvey -McKean 2
Port Union Bakery 7
Lymbird Lumber 4
J. Graham 3 L. Gough. K.
Thompson M. Nidal, N.
Wilson B. Arthony 2, C.
McGuckin, S. Lacey
Golden Mile Chev. 2
Swais Finial 2
M. LaPalrne, T. Doric ; J.
Doyle 2
MINOR PEEWEE
Gault Reliance 4
City Buick 1
B. Mills 21 L. Dickie, C.
Grant ; T. Howell
Sports 3
Gol&nate Mile Chex 3
S. Hayward 2, R. McIlhone
J. Lighfoot, G. Molimus,
D. O'1NYei I
PEEWEE
Canadian General Electric
10
John's Carpet 1
D.Wilson ? B.Jeffers J.
King, D. Smith ; D. Sc Iz
Marvin Starr 13
Paulma Realty 6
O. McNeil 4, R. Porter 3, H.
Kent 2, D. Davidson 2, S.
Lewis 2 ; D. Adams 2, D.
Smith, B. Jewell, R.
Mateer, S. Hadlow
Week of Feb. 9/80
NOVICE RED
West Hill Florist 5
Morningside Mall 2
C. Reid2, C. McNeillie, B.
Beecheier, J. Labadie ; J.
Crane 2
Golden Bell Restaurant 8
Mr. Rent -All 2
M. Machacek 6, J. Mit-
chell, J. King ; C. Britt, K.
McBride
NOVICE GOLD
West Hill Travel 7
Maher Shoes 2
M. St. John 2 D. Mc-
Cluskey 2, J. )dickie, S.
Miles, C. McDermott ;
S.Moore 2
Apg�in. Civ. 16 8
6 38
Vlrexford 16 8
5 37
Scar. Sab. 8 15
6 22
Aqgi'n.l.ims 8 19
:3 19
Crai air,ea 3 22
4 10
Scar. E. 3 25
1 7
Scor'nngg Leaders -
Kevin
Freckel ton, Agin. Can. 59
�ts. Sean Connolly,
iv.
Agin.
474. Chris
Reid,
West Hilf 40 pts.
- Paul
PEEWEE MAJOR
Agin..Can. 50 _pts.
Fraser, Agin.
Wexford 24 1
4 52
Agin. Can 24 4
2 50
Agin. Liao 19 5
6 44
Agin. Civ. 14 11
5 33
Cedar Hill 13 13
3 29
West Hill 11 13
5 27
Scar. E. 5 23
1 11
Clairlea 3 22
4 10
Scar. Sab. 3 24
2 8
Scoring Leaders -
Chris
Cwvese, Wexford, 71 pts.
Chris Millson, Wexford,
51
pts. Andrew Davis,
Wexford, 49 pts.
MINOR BANTAM MAJOR
Agin. Can 25 4
1 51
Scar. Sab. 24 3
2 50
West Hi ll 14 14
1 29
Cedar Hill 11 12
5 27
Cllidea 11 14
4 26
Wexford 11 15
3 25
Agin. Liars 9 20
1 19
Agin. Civ. 7 18
4 18
Scar. E. 7 19
3 17
Scoring Leaders
- Paul
Daley, Agin. Can. 61 pts.
Dave Schlumberger,
Agin..Can. 50 _pts.
Fraser, Agin.
Brian
n.
46 pts.
BANTAM MAJOR
2D
Cedar Hill 25 3
1 51
Agin. Can.
24
3
3
51
West H i ll
19
5
5
43
Agin. Civ.
13
12
5
31
Sea r. Sa b.
12
12
5
29
Clairlea
10
14
5
25
Agin. Lions
7
2D
3
17
Wexford
8
Hitchon, D. Mathews ; R.
Scornrrgg Leaders
16
White 2, J. Doyle 2, T.
2
25
2
John Stout, Cedar Hill
Sewing Leaders
-
John
Merri, Agin.
Ms.
Can.
40 s.
Dean Begley, Cedar Hilf. 38
pts. Daniel Hiemstra, Agin.
Hockey an. 35 pts.
MINOR MIDGET MAJOR
in Lions 24 3 3 51
Highland Farms 7
All Weather Gas 2
M. Murausky 4, A. Pugh 2,
M. Pergyyer ; B. Tapper, J
Kenned
NOVICE BLUE
Colonial Pods 3
West Rouge Cycle 3
K. Sheehan 2, B. Hadfield ;
B. Donendnuk, D. Dulling,
M. Atkinson
Harry's TV 2
Guild Manor Realty 2
D. Arbuckle, J. Dumvoodie
; D. Hodgkiss, D. ,Thomp-
son
West Hill Kinsmen 7
Peter's Appliance 3
M. Burns K.Koop 2, J.
Watt, J. Kelcner • Z. Kay,
S. Maffei. B. Leblanc
MINOR ATOM
West Hill Pharmacy 7
Morningside Mall 6
M. Gilbart 4, J. Smuk 2,
C.Redford ; J. Maguire 4,
A. Firelyson, S. Labadie
Muthall Shell 5
Hick's Spor i Goods
2
K. Con rrlly 2, 5. Dugas, K.
Gnat. J. Ouerques ; C.
Fisher. B. Jennings
Plumbing Centre 7
L Lumber 1
McKean 2, K. Reusch,
B. Curran, D.Bridger, D.
a
Lepdcvin, J. Park S.
Wright
Parf Union Ba kery 5
Golden Mile Chev. 3
Crairlea 22 3
4
48
J. Graham 3, L. Gough, M.
West Hill 19 5
5
43
Bingham •S. Allan, C.
Cedar Hill 18 10
1
37
Craig, L. Bird
Wexford 14 13
2
30
Rohm & Haas Canada 8
Scar.Sab. 9 18
2
20
Swais Fina 5
Agin. Can. 7 20
3
17
S. Gra netz 2, G. Dean 2, J.
Scar. E. 4 23
2
10
Sivell, B. Preston, M.
Agin.Civ. 3 25
2
8
Hitchon, D. Mathews ; R.
Scornrrgg Leaders
- James
White 2, J. Doyle 2, T.
Reaside West Hill,
50 pts.
Burden
John Stout, Cedar Hill
45
MINOR PEEWEE
pts. Bill Boag. Cedar Hii141
Golden Mile Chev. 4
Ms.
Agin. Lions 18 10
2
Gault Reliance 2
R. Kerr 2 C. Owens, D.
O'Neil l3. Stothers, P.
Onlock
City Buick 5
Collegiate Sports 2
W. Booth B Myers 2, R.
Brown Mcllhone, D.
Curlew
PEEWEE
Marvin Starr 2
John's Carpet 1
S. Lewis, A. Bonhomme
S. Day
John's Carpet 7
Pan lrna Realty 5
S. Steverson 3, S. Day 2, D.
Scholz, R- Townsend S.
Hughes 2, T. Sheridan 2, P.
Descha mph
Mary in Starr 5
Spat Car Stows 3
R. Pater 2, D. Davidson,
O. McNeil, A. Bonhornme ;
J. Hegarty 2, D. Coutts
Cedar Hill Hocked
of Feb. 9/8D
NOVICE 7
Rand Runners 8
Golden Mile Chev. 5
J. Lambert 4, J. Dawe 2, N.
Colangelo 2 . G. Taylor 4,
K Mackay
Laver Products 2
Regart Machinery l
K. O'Leary 2 -, J. Stanley
Harris Burgers 9
Three Little Pigs 1
J. Duva 17, J. Lauder 2 ; K.
Cormier
NOVICE 8
Northwood Press 4
GPlumbing 4
G.
=rep 3, R Latham
D. Pickering 2, K. Quinn,
K. Somerville
Davidson Motors 4
Modem Paving t
N. Ricca 2, M. Brightman,
J. Jeffrey ; G. Mulroney
Art's Cardinals 3
Arch n 3
M.r, D. O'Leary, S.
Dal eish P. Boddaert 2,
G. or kdinis
MINOR ATOM
R.M.T. Employee Benefit 6
L.T. Electronics 2
R. Crean 3 D. Daggeennais 2,
J. O'Donnell; C. Reynolds,
K. Ewing
Hutton Real Estate 2
Triple H. Motors 1
M. Binette 2 , J. Quinn
ATOM
Harwood Electric 2
Case Realty 1
B. Herdsman, D. Barton ;
N. Lynden
Graham's Hawks 3
Parr's Prirt 2
R. Karpa, S. Knight, B.
Duguid • M. Robertson 2
MINOR ilEEWEE
Polymark Pirates 4
Frank G. Coiffure 3
S. Hayes, D. Harrison, D.
Goddard, J. Todish ; S.
Pringle, B. Morran, K.
Taylor
B. Morrison's 3
Highland Farms 2
S. eilly, T. Crljenko D.
O'Leary B. Campbell, J.
Nichol Is
PEEWEE
M.C.S. Interna tuna 1 4
Action Sports Photography
1
J. McClean L. Love, D.
Robichaud, M. Allain ; P.
Tetley
Duguid Flooring 8
Du
Fire Protection 1
S. Wilson 4, T. Holky, M.
Gonsalves, D. Shantz, D.
Cook . S. Bellany
Golden Mile Chev. 2
Johnston Chev. 2
M. Dean, S. Baker ; B.
Nakata 2
MINOR BANTAM
Refill s Raiders 6
Painted Post Smoke Shop 3
D. Cecic, B. Cormier, T.
Reeves, T. Reilly. R.
Breininger, J. Naraine ; J.
Clute, K. Nicholls, J.
Martin
Cedarbrae Volks 3
Marvin Starr 1
B. Cameron, D. Andrews,
K. McGhee : B. Noonan
BANTAM
Empire Life 4
Faubert Flyers 0
M. Dobrijevic S.O., R.
PHaapnna 2, C. Aristlon, R.
Metro Catering 3
Goll i E regi 0
K. MacLean St., R.
Duthie D. Wong, J.
Schnitzier
Irvine Chev. 8
Griffiths Flyers 3
M. Madgett 4, K. Athan, D.
Anderson, D. Wilson, L.
Blair.T. Tranter, S.
Murph, G. Taylor
MINOR MIDGET
Action Lock 1
George's Drive -In 0
C. Jones S.O., T. Stolte
Real McCoys 5
Fleming Jets 2
J. Mihail, D. Gaskas, P.
Kirk, R. Whitney ; G.
Fallows, J. Morrison
Gulf 6
Midas on Markham 2
C. Dewsbury 3, M.Macleod
2, M.Pesch ; C. Bennett, B.
Smart
MIDGET
Dominim Soil 9
Emp to life 4
J. Hannon 3, S. Mc1nally 2,
S. Green, P. Allain, B.
Leitch, D. Herrington • S.
MacLean 3, J. Van Dusen
One Hour Martinizitg 3
Markhaahm2& 401 Auto 2
B. Leig, Dunn
Chapelle, KJ.
JBullock ' D
MIDGET MAJOR
Agin. Civ. 23 3
4
50
Agi n. Can. 23 3
4
50
West Hill 17 10
2
36
CedarHi Il 16 11
2
34
Scar. E. 12 15
2
26
Clairlea 12 15
2
26
Scar. Sa b. 9 16
4
22
Warlord 5 20
4
14
Agin. Lions 3 27
0
6
Scoring Leaders
- James
Kuchma, Agin. Civ. 49 pts.
Brian Staaf A n.
Civ.
45
pts. Grant Rei�Agin. Civ.
40 s.
JUVENILE MAJOR
Clairlea 24 2
3
51
Wexford 23 4
2
49
Agin. Lions 18 10
2
38
Agin. Can. 16 10
4
36
Scar. Sab. 13 13
3
29
Cedar Hill 11 14
4
26
Agin.Civ. 7 20 3 17
West Hill 7 21 1 15
Sca r. E. 1 26 2 4
Scoring Leaders - Tom
Waldoclk, Agin. Can. 50 pts.
Allan Gray, Scar. Sab. 39
pts. Jeff Canavor, Clairlea,
37 pts. Ken Jenkins
Wexford, 37 pts. Stuart
Rossen, Wexford, 37pts.
Game Results Feb. 11 to
Feb. 14/80
NOVICE 8
Agin. Can. 3 - Scar. E. 1
Agin. Can. 4 - Scar. Sab. 3
Scar. Sab. 13 - Agin. Civ. i
Agin. Civ. 2 - Clairlea 2
Agin. Lions 4 - Wexford 2
im. Lions 9 - Scar. E. 2
West Hill 5 - Cedar Hill 3
Sczr.Sab. 5 - Clairlea 2
MINOR ATOM
Agin. Can. 7 - Scar. E. 1
Agin. Can. 2 - Scar. Sab.2
Agin. Civ. 8 - Scar. Sab. 0
Agan. Civ. 4 - Clairlea 3
Wexford 7 - Agin. Lions 5
Agi n. Lions 4 - Scar. E. 1
West Hill 5 - Cedar Hill 4
Scar. Sab. 4 - Clairlea 2
ATOM
Scar. EA - Agin. Can. 2
Scar. Sab. 6 - Agin. Can. 3
Agin. Civ. 2 - Scar. Sab. 2
Agin. Civ. 9 - CWrlea 0
exford 1 - Agin. Lions 0
Agin. Dons 2 - Scar.E. 0
Cedar Hill 4 West Hill 1
Scar, Sab. 7 CWrlea 1
MINOR PEEWEE
Agin. Can. 7 - Scar. E. 0
Agin. Can. 2 - Scar. Sab. 1
Agin. Civ. 7 - Scar. Sab. 2
Agin. Civ. 1 - Clairlea 1
Wexford 5 - Agin. Lions 2
Agin. Liars 5 - Scar. E. 3
Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill 1
Clairlea 2 - Scar. Sab. 2
PEEWEE
Agin. Can. 8 - Scar. E. 3
Agin. Can. 7 - Scar. Sab. 0
Agin. Civ. 2 - Scar. Sab. 0
ASgIi n. Civ. 4 - Clairlea 4
V1�exford 5 - Agin. Lions 1
Agin. Lions 7 - Scar. E. 1
Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill 3
Clairlea 3 - Scar. Sab. 3
MINOR BANTMA
Agin. Can. 2 - Scar. E. 1
Agin. Can. 2 - Scar. Sab. 1
Scar. Sab. 2 - Agin. Civ. 1
Apgti'n. Civ. 5 - Clairlea 1
Weixford 3 - Agin. Lions 1
Scar. E. 2 - Agin. Linos 1
Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 2
Scar. Sab. 5 - Clairlea 2
BANTAM
Agi n. Ca n 8 - Scar. E. 1
Agin. Can. 10 - Scar. Sab. 0
Agin. Civ. 2 - Scar. Sab. 2
Agin. Civ. 4 - Clairlea 1
Agin. bons 3 - Wexford 2
Agin. Lions 3 - Scar. E. 2
est Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 0
Clairlea 3 - Scar. Sab. 3
MINOR MIDGET
Agin. Can. 7 - Scar. E. 3
Scar. Sab. 4 - Agin. Can. 2
Agin. Civ. 5 - Scar. Sab. 2
airlea 2 - Agin. Civ. I
Agin. Lions 3 - Wexford 0
.Agin. Lions 10 - Scar. E. 1
West Hill 4 - Cedar Hill 2
Clairlea 1 - Scar. Sab, 0
MIDGET
Agin. Can. 4 - Scar. E. 2
Agin. Can. 3 - Scar. Sab. 0
Agin. Civ. 5 - Scar. Sab. 3
k. Civ. 8 - Clairieai 1
VYexford 4 - Agin. Lions 3
Agi n. Lions 4 - Saar. E. 2
West Hill 4 - Cedar Hill 1
Clairlea 4 - Scar. Sar. 2
A: V ENILE
Agin. Can. 3 - Scar. E. 1
Agin. Can 4 - Scar. Sab. 1
Akin. Civ. 2 - Scar. Sab. 1
CTaidea 7 - Agin. Civ. 1
Wexford 4 - Agin. Lions 0
Agin Lions 4 - Scar. E. 0
Cedar Ibp 5 - West Hill i
Clairlea 3 - Scar. Sab. 0
Dinner For Two Lucky
Senior Citizens
Some senior otinm could be dining with a friend or wife or
husband at Watts Restaurant next month.
This newspaper in cooperation with Watts Restaurant is
offering a dimer for two for the person who correctly rills in
the contest entry below and has his or her entry drawn from
a hat.
For a httleeffort and a stamp or drive to our office can put
you into the contest - but don't delay - the contest ends
March tst
Dinner For Two CONTEST
At Watts Restaurant N0.1 SC
(Any Iron., Tom., or Wod.)
(max. $35.)
Just answer five questions below and you could be one of the winners
of this NEWSIPOST Contest.
Each question indicates a slogan or other words used in an
advertisement in this newspaper. Look through the paper and find the ad
containing the works of each question and write the name of the advertiser
on the contest ballot. Cut it out and mail or bring it to:
NEWS(POST
4246 Sheppard Ave. E Agincourt. Ontario
MIS 1T5
All Correct ballots will be placed in the ballot box and a winner drawn.
Here are the Questions: -
What is the name of the advertiser in this paper using these words in his
advertisement.
1. Famous Pre Inventory Sale
2. The best is yet to come
3.20% off on all meals
4. Something for everyone
S. Live Entertainment ...
DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: MARCH 1 1980 -------------------------
BALLOT FOR ENTRIES NO.1 SC
My answers are:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
My Name Is
Address
Phone
.
- . - . "c `%M r was. Feb. 20.19!0
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB
Results of last week's games: Helen Luxmore - 2900; Liz
Sullivan - 2870; Win Mitchell - 2770; Lois Krolick - 2630;
Jean Johnston - 2570.
PICKERING RINGETTE ASSOCIATION
Pickering Ringette will be having its Second Annual
Tournament this month. It will be held the weekend of Feb.
22-24 at Don Beer Arena.
We are hoping to have eight teams in each division;
Petites 6-11, Tweens 11-12, Juniors 13-14 and Belles 15-16,
with out-of-town team members from Michigan and
Montreal. Support for our tournament comes from many
sources: sponsors, families, volunteers and above all, the
fans.
It is hoped that through participation in our tournament,
new friends will be made, new experiences provided and
new challenges met.
Good Luck to all for a successful Tournament!
PICKERING NATURALISTS
With any luck we may have enough snow this year for
skiing fans. Naturalists Brian and Kathy Beckett want to
take you through the Claremont Conservation area to look
for wintering birds and to find some interesting animal
tracks. Departure time is 10 a.m., Sun. March 2nd. Meet at
the Main Gate, Claremont Conservation Area, Concession
7, Pickering, just west of Westney Road. Bring a lunch and
a thermos. Don't forget your skiis! For information on this
outing - Brian and Kathy Beckett - 839-2772-
ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS
Feb. 20th - The Junior Public Speaking contest will be
held and a representative from Rosebank School will be
chosen to take part in the Pickering Competition at a later
date. Time is 1:15 p.m. in the school gym and parents are
invited to attend.
March 4th - A meeting of all parents of Rosebank students
is planned with the Review Commitee regarding the closing
of schools. This is at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym.
March 5th - A meeting of parents of primary and junior
grades regarding the Health Curriculum outlined by the
School Board.
April 1st - Rosebank Science Fair. This is open to all
students from Kindergarten to Grade S. A representative
from grades 7 and 8 will be chosen to take part in the
Regional Science Fair to be held at a later date.
SOCCER CLUB DANCE
A spring Dance apomored by the Town of Pickering
Soccer Club Ladies Auxiliary will be held on Fri. March 7th
at the West Shore Community Centre. Tickets are $15per
couple and this includes a DJ, prizes and buffet. For tickets
call Mrs. A. B000ell at 839-9733.
AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE
At the recent installation of the 1980 officers it was
apparent that an excellent slate of known business people
have come forward to offer their services to the Ajax -
Pickering Board of Trade.
Each of the councillors has committed himself to work
for the common goal of furtbennng business and the welfare
of the Towns of Ajax and Pickering so far as the economic,
civil and social areas are concerned.
Those elected for 1900 are as follows:
David Whalen - President, ( President of Tina Whalen
Agencies Ltd. and also Teaching Master at Seneca
Cdkge) ; Michael Morris - First vice -President, ( Lawyer
in Ajax); Heinz Raedisch - Second Vice -President &
Publicity Chairman (President of B.R.C. Realty Limited);
Garry Klasam - Past President ( Vice President of Peter L
Mason Limited) ; Dwight Hayward - Treasurer ( Manager
of the Royal Bank in the Pickering Hub Plaza) ; Ron
Mortson - Secretary & Newsletter Editor (Associate with
Barry Burns Insurance Agency);Chff Williamson - Fund
Raising Chairman (President of Pickering Harbour
PP
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides 1b.$1.79
Hinds lb.$2.19
Cut & Wrapped
To Your Satisfaction
Company); Linda Seguin - Education Chairperson (Lawyer
in Ajax) ; Michael Danks - Town Directories Chairman and
Co -Ordinator of Group Insurance (Manager of Training for
Commercial Life and Partner in Pine Ridge Insurance);
Peter Dickerson - Trade Fair Chairman (President of
Carpet Corral); Ian Taylor - Membership Chairman
(Chartered Accountant in Ajax); Claude McCormick -
Retail Committee Chairman (President of Harwood Rent -
All); Wolfgang Roddau - Trade Fair Committee
(President, Dirham Business Machines); Ron Gray -Trade
Fair Committee (President of Monarch Marking Systems).
A number of councillors are involved with Liaison with
the Towns of Ajax and Pickering and also Industrial -
Commercial Development. These include:
Mondeau Beauchamp - Development Officer for the Region
of Durham; Bruce Freeman - General Manager of Land
Development, Bramalea Limited; Don Manson -
Development Co-ordinator, Runnymede Development
Corporation Limited; Jim Ryder - Station Manager,
Ontario Hydro; Rick Holmes - President, Holmes and
Brakel Limited; Tom Fowle - President, Simcoe
Engineering Limited; Paul Johnston - Architect in
Pickering.
The February dinner meeting of the Ajax -Pickering
Board of Trade will take place on Feb. 27th at Harwood
Secondary School in Ajax commencing at 7 p.m. Mr. W.
Donald Derry of the Kitchener Chamber of Commerce will
be speaking on "Operation S.H.O.P. ", the Ontario Chamber
of Commerce Executives' province -wide campaign
designed to react to the serious shoplifting problem in
Ontario. This should be of particular interest to retail
business people in the Ajax and Pickering area. On this
occasion, reservations MUST be made in advance by
calling the Board office at 683-0291 prior to I p.m. on Fri.
Feb. 22nd.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
On Mon. Feb. 25th "Reading and Writing Skills" will be
the topic of one of several special evenings arranged for
interested parents by Frenchman's Bay Public School.
Teachers in all grade levels will outline the curriculum and
expectations. Mrs. Dean, Librarian, will discuss reading
material for all age groups. Time is 7:30 p.m.
On Tues. April 1st, 7:30 p.m. Professional social workers
and a representative from the Oshawa Distress Centre will
address the audience informally on the topic of "Coping
with the Teenage Years".
WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings:
1. Short Stop 7; 2. Strike Out 7; 3. Pirates 7; 4. Double Play
S; 5. 1st Base 4; 6. Ball 4 - 3; 7. Slow Pitch 2; S. Sinkers 0; 9.
Nome Plate 0; 10. Bay's Angels 0.
Men's High Averages
I. Fred Burns 207; Ron Morgans 203; Keith Neumark 201;
Bert Lightbody 194; R. Devit IN.
Ladies' High Averages
Sharon O'Neil 192; Iris Robinson 190; Jackie Cumming IN;
Marlene Morgan 188; Renette Peking 185.
Mm's High Triple Flat: Bert Lightbody - 776.
Mm's High Triple with Handicap: Neil Pritchard - 888.
Mm's High Single Flat: Fred Wingerter - 369.
Mm's High Single with Handicap: Fred Wingerter - 36e.
Women's High Triple Flat: Breda Neumark - 796.
Women's High Triple with Handicap: Brenda Neumark -
M.
Women's High Single Flat: Breda Neumark - 379.
Women's High Single with Handicap: Brenda Neumark -
421.
FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS
The goal for this week is "Our Elective Program.. which
begins on Feb. 20th. The pupils and teachers will be
involved in craft, physical education, an. language, logic
and matbernatic activities. This program was successfull
last year and the school is looking towards another
successful program this year.
Our Winter Activity Day held on Feb. 14th was enjoyed by
all. The students participated in five different activities:
the junkman's relay; tug of war; toboggan relay. ball
throwing and hockey relay. Special thanks to the Home and
SclhooI Association for providing the hot chocolate that day.
On Fri. Feb. 15th Mrs. Zibew and Mrs. Lickley's class
presented an assembly to the primary students as well as
their parents. The assembly was enjoyed by all.
The Home and School meeting will be held on Feb. 20th at
7:30 p.m. It will be a seminar discussing shoplifting. The
Home and School Association is hoping for good attendance
for this very interesting session.
Pickering Hockey
Association
P.H.A.
Week of Feb. 9/80
NOVICE
Case Realty 2
Mike's Milk o
A. Shields 2
U. P. M . Carpentry 5
Bank of Nova Scotia 3
J. Cook 2, D. Graigwell, J.
Foote, B. Patton : K.
Murray Z F. Keivm
Sears Bay Dukes 2
Pickering Elec. Serv. 2
M. Hebert, K. Dobbs ; M.
Carmichael, T.Niesen
Photo Ki 2
Pickering Irons 2
R. Zilavee, R. Paliwoda ;
J. Poland, S. Kendrick
ATOM
Rod Sharrard Realty 5
Caballero Steakhouse 3
C. Rogers 3 M. Ellis 2 ; C.
Button, M. Purdy, D. Cook
Ponderosa 5
Sheridan Chev.-Olds 3
M. Thompson 4, R. Del laire
C. Ride 3
Fairway Auto Body 6
Mr. Rent -All 4
G. Aye
r 2, J. Kobo 2, M.
Hill,Long ; S. Smyth 2,
D. Louglin, G. Clark
Briscoe Estates n
Trans Canada Paving 5
T. Whiteley 4, A. Squissato
3, N. Lemmings 2, C.
Beageron, J. Russell • W.
Jackson 2, S. Delaney 2, C.
Fowler
PEEWEE
Popeve's 3
y Muffler 2
G. Burkholder, M. Cullen,
C. Hughes
P. Mann. K. Walton
supreme Alum. 5
J.R.F. Develop. 1
J. Ellis:)- J. Hurst, K. Rae,
R. Bourke : R. Quayle
Circle 'E' Elec. 4
Pickrouge Flowers 1
J. Keating 2. B. Hibbert 2
S. Duncan
Carpet Corral 3
Bayview Metals 0
F. Schuh, G. Crowder. M.
McCa (lister
BANTAM
Sears Bay Dukes 6
Pickering Kinsmen 2
R. Overy 2, B. Moore 2, F.
Fuerst. P. Jeffery : D.
Parekh. M. Sale
Thermoline 8
Mad Murrays 2
Town Of Pickering
Indoor Soccer Scores
Games h1a,ed Feb. 10/80
MINORDIRT
Mike's 3
Grenada Rest. 0
A fast game with a shut-
out for Mike's Milk who led
the play all the way with
goals by Mitchell Sheehan,
James Hillier and Ray
Louison. A fine per-
formance by the Brannon
brothers, David and
Stephen, and a good effort
by Wee Willie Sheehan.
mac General Cont. 2
Venice Pizza 2
This was another thriller.
The theme of thee was
dominated by Trimer who
had a 2-0 lead, both goals
scored by S. Valentim. In
the last five minutes
Venice Piaaz got its second
wind. C. Weiss and P.
Vessio scored for Venice
each goal scored with the
desire to win, but they
settled for a tie.
MAJOR SQUIRT
Curiosity Shop 1
Century 21 - Garry Free I
Good- exciting game
eyed by both teams. First
11wit goal by Derek Taylor
put Curiosity Shop into an
eariy lead and a fate reply
b_y Shawn McMahon of
Century 21 resulted in the
tie.
Soma Electronics 1
Angus Fire Hose Squirts 0
One of the best games of
the year with -Michael
Kracht scoring the only
goa 1 for Soma. Phillip
Bunnell and Stuart Dow
played an excellent game
for Angus Fire Nose
uirts.
GIRLS
Graphic Stag F-22 0
P. E. S.C.A. 2
A very fast game this
week made for a lot of
excitement. Jackie
Brandstetter and Annette
Shies scared agoal each
for P.E.C.S'A. Karen
Hutcheson played a strong
game in goal and on
defence to (keep the Miss -
Fits from scoring. The
short handed Miss -Fits
tried their best by giving
100% through the whole
game. Brenda Hartley
made some bi lliant saves
which kept P.E.S.C.A.
from making the total
higher. Keri Carrell and
Kristen Cullen never let up
for the whale ga me to try
and net the bull. Great
Soccer girls,
Ladies Auxiliary Legion
606 0
Coda rma n Decks & Fences
o strong
_
tea err gaited �in �a
scoreless tie again. The
sma Il nets take away many
chances to score resulting
in frus tra ted children.
Michele M ontforton and
Barbara Bourdon were
both outstanding in goal.
Special mention to
Michelle Robertson for
Cedarman and Sharon
A7'homson for Legion 606.
Barnstead Bombers 2
Swans Marina 0
Another fine game by all
of the Bombers withTimmyy
Beuren and Davey Gwiit
(the dynamic duo!) setting
each other up for their
goals. and David Provan
putting in a super effort.
D. Finlayson 5, M. Banton
Z S. Faragher : T. Fin-
nigan, S. Pennington
Nel's Auto 8
Kameka Footwear 1
P. Squissato3, R. Bath 2, J.
Cullum, T. Hopkins, W.
Snow : G. Callieu
Baker's AMC 7
Equerry Stables 6
S. DOales 2, J. Oosterholt, T.
Dasilva, S. Myles, S.
Brake, R. Rilling • T.
Castro 3. G. Jackson 2, C.
Serroul
MIDGET
Studio 555 8
Dream Kitchens 5
L. Giant a, D. Arsenault 3
M. Mondoux : M. HowaM
.1 S. Thorns, T. Lamb
Peel Fence 1
Bay Ridges Florist 0
Paul McCrossan and Kevin
Jordan played a strong
game for Swans Marina.
Dunlap Demons 3
Reliable Gulf 0
Very good game by
Reliable Gulf who played
short-handed. Jude Con-
salvez put in a tremendous
effort but it was not enough
to stop the fast sure-footed
Brett Arcy from scoring
another hat -trick.
Bay Sports 3
Trimac General Contract.
1
Bay Sports came out of
their recent slump and won
3 1 against Trimac General
Contracting. Darren
Robertson having his best
game this season scored 2
goals for Bay Sports with
Ridty Hulford netting the
third. Ryan Sadler scored
for the hard working
Trimac team who had
many good chances but
were unable to capitalize
on them.
MOSQUITO
Pickering Glass 3
Trans Canada Paving i
Good goaltending by
David Burnett helped
PidkeringGlass to 3-1 win
over Trans -Canada
Paving. Goals for
Pickering Glass by Shane
Spurr. Mark Flint and
Andrew Murray. Robert
Trevison scared the Ione
goalfor Trate Canada with
fine defensive play by Scott
Behter.
Cardinal Red Devils 0
Trimac General Con-
tracting 5
A strogg game by Lloyd
ilks wisp
Wscored al five
goals and destroyed
Cardin 1 Red Dev ils
defence, despite efforts by
Scott Ai nsbu ry and Nick
94rhdan
Chev. Olds. 2
Century 21 - Briscoe 4
Two goals by Arthur
Robinson and two by
Stephen Jarrett for Cen-
tury 21 Briscoe Estates
gave them a 4-1 lead at half
Time. David Valentim
scored ane in the first half
and one, in the second for
Sheridan Cbev. Oils. Hard
work by Kevin Miller both
in and out of goal also
contributed to the Century
21 victory. Both teams
warryked boys well. Good
PEEWEE/ BANTAM
Robert Case Realty 0
Studio 555 6
The Blurs really came to
life in this game with two
ggoaIseach from Hstgorae,
MacDonald and Kumer.
First shut -out of the season
for Blues goalie Zunker.
Srong for Robert
Cases Realty
a tyfrom Danny
Weiss. Kevin Smart and
Spencer Robinson.
Celtic Bgrs Club a
Rangers Boys Club o
Rangers started the game
shorthanded and Celtic
took full ad vantage scaring
3 quick goals. However
Rangers never gave up and
had a full teem by half
time. Ranges noticeably
tired towards the end.
Celtic kept passing the ball
around well and won 8-0.
Goal scorers were Smith
(4), Barton (3) and Bur-
cha rtz (I).
C. Giberson
Bay Sports 5
Band Optical 3
G. Ibanez Z R. Williams.
G. Millro33•, D. Platz : D.
Bond. 5. Tarpey, J.
Watkins
Thunderbird Golf 4
Legion 606 4
S. Ellerton. M. Kippen, B.
Morrison, G. King : B.
Waites, B. Ca rter, G.
Ayers, M. King
JUVENILE
East -Shore Const. 8
Frank Veteres 3
F. Arruda 4, R. Platz 2.
B.Kitchen, K. Vantienen, :
J. Strachan, A. Duncan, L.
Slott
Johns Manville 3
Pickwick Rest. o
D Miret 2, C. Dennis
Town of Pickering
Don Beer Sports Arena
Public skating at the Don Beer Sports Arena
will be cancelled on Sunday February 24th,
1960. '