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1R On Friday, February 17 the school final was held for grades five and six. The contestants were Heather Ingram, Gwen Keene, Guy Lawrence, Sheila MacVicar, John MeCormack, â€" and Donald Wheeler. The judges were Reverend S. Wood of The Church of St. Wilâ€" frid, Mrs. E. I. Smith of the Home and School Association and Mr. J. Waterhouse, principal of Markâ€"this ~date “l'm“yoi:‘r‘"(:'::flen'aar and keep it open! Alt the children in Grades three to six (245 children) were involved. Winners were picked from each classroom. Donald Wheeler gave a very excellent speech on "Expo" and was declared the winnetr. He will repre t the sthool at the area finals .. be held March 2. Heather \lngram was runnerâ€"up. and four competition are Paul Clarry, Ellen Corrigan, Heather McKillen, Joanne Parniak, and Donna Smythe. A school winner will be picked at a special assemâ€" bly on Wednesday, March 1." On Wednesday, March 15 the school will hold an Open House. The children will be asked to bring their parents to Kipling Grove School between 7:30 and 9 p.m. and show them their classâ€" room and the school in general. from a letter received from Mr. R Grove School: "This is the second year that there has been a Pubâ€" lic Speaking Contest at Kipling Grove School. Rosethorn Public School H. C. TUGWELL co. LTD. PHOTO CENTRE CLOVERDALE MALL, 35 Etobicoke ‘Drive, Islington. Ontario Telephone: F (next to the L.C.B.0.) 233â€"5589; 233â€"5590 HOT DISHES TO PLEASE EVERY TASTE n TENDER, JUICY ROAST BEEF; ROAST TURKEY ~Central Etobicoke News 36 Humbertown Centre BE 1â€"4312 "THE RAY BELMONTEâ€"DPuUo" SERVED DAILY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 4:30 P.M. TO 8 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT NITELY IN OUR "viKING ROpPM" FOR 1967â€"68 SEASON WITH VERY LOW RATES! Olympic Bowl! RENTALS Brand New Automatic Pin Setters! DUNDAS HIGHWAY & CONSTTTUTION sivp PHONE 2778711 NORPSEM AN SCANDINAVIAN SMORGASBORG DELICIOUSLY PREPARED ASSORTMENT OF COLD SALADps TO PERFECTION, AND GOURMET DIsHES NOW OPEN RESTAURANT and TAVERN ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR WESTWAY CENTRE (Kiplfi:q Ave. & Dixon Road) T. H. BUCHANAN, B.COM., LL.B. E. von KETELHODT, B.A., LL.B. theâ€"gradeâ€"three.tional conducted by Mrs. J. Layne, FOR INFORMATION PHONE â€"â€" BOOK NOW â€"â€" 248â€"5454 ANNOUNCEMENT LAW OFFICES Kipling AT Mrs. C. Chorley and preetings| i"" ". [ SHV TtD NTX hal & brought by Mrs. D. Beatty the| b:'u"ffl but de_ceptwe lprodu':'t audience enjoyed a special treat| ause !ts ~nutrient _value _'d ._| been reduced through processing. when Mrs. O. Russell so belutl-‘.rh 1 the mtroducti t fully _ sang "Think On Me",)°"* ;e:du;'wn * introduction o "Speak to Me of Love" and "Be-ien"c 09. cause", accompanied by Mrs. E. Looking at brown and white Maynes. In her introduction of loaves of bread C.A.C. found they the guest speaker, Mrs. A. E.) were originally made from identiâ€" Mably paid tribute to the timeless|cal batters with a little more or energy and dedication which Mrs.‘lnas molasses added. . Following Norma Carrier has devoted to| this investigation they were reâ€" numerous endeavours. Her worksponsible for the requirement that| at the Locd1!, Provincial and Naâ€"/each loaf of brown bread must| tional levels of the Consumer‘s contain not less than 60% whole | Association of Canada reflects her | wheat flour. ~ <‘ en remoers farnermnnenay, | Mry. Cortier _ atronety. emphe As Mrs. Carrler discussed her sized that we should follow our top “W;.men 5s Consumers" in Canada Health rules. She menâ€" which she reviewed the extensive tu?ned‘t.he exorblt:ant nsl of vile: work which hat been done- b min pills and while they are ver_v} C.A.C. since its inception folh';wy-inec““ry ~f°r ids pepple hese in.g.n. wartime situltl;on one feh<!>ones begin fo get Iwitlle or for th. 2 * 5 Imf-nu who might require a diet at every Canadien consumer is|c..__ilce snn qoloal 0n C from the following Executive members: Mrs. R. Fraser 233â€" 2396; Mrs. P. Hooper 233â€"2776; Mrs. J. Haires 231â€"1900; Mrs. B. Rosebrugh 239â€"4115; Mrs. E. Smith 231â€"1259; Mrs. W. Smith 233â€"4469; Mrs. D. Wilson 233â€"6065. Won‘t you make up a table of bridge, euchre, etc. and help to make this evening a real success? Joint Meeting at St. Wilfrid‘s One of the most enjoyable meetings we have attended in weeks took place at the Church of St. Wilfrid‘s on Valentines Day when the women of St. Wilfrid‘s and St. Luke‘s met for a period of fellowship and inspiration. Following an excellent devoâ€" All proceeds from this event which is being sponsored by the Home and School Association are to be given to the school for theit Centennial Projects. Tickets are $1.00 each and may be obtained Don‘t forget the Centennial Card Party on Monday, March 6 at 8:15 at Kipling Grove School, 19 Glen Agar Dr. BE. 3â€"7740 INCLUDING Took at bread itself which was a "beautiful but deceptive product" because its nutrient value had been reduced through processing. The result was the introduction of enriched flour. _ C.A.C. members continue to work day after day without reâ€" muneration servicing the comâ€" plaints of members and nonâ€" ~members alike. They are now conâ€" cerned about better packaging and stress the importance of even ‘to bake cakes without butter or| being investigated by this splenâ€" eggh, to make a pound of butter’did organization. , stretch into two and to put into| Mrs. G. Wakely expressed: the actual practice the motto, «Use it appreciation of the audience to up . ... wear it out . . . make it| Mrs. Carrier and Mrs. Russell and do!" Well, following the war the | presented them ‘with gifts. government _ received _ countless | Kingsway Baptist letters for a peacetime service. Church News Eventually, the national presiâ€" _ In preparation for the John dents of all women‘s organizaâ€" Wesley White Crusade which will tions across Canada were called be held in Central Arena, May to Ottawa in September 1947 with 7â€"14, a Concert of Sacred Music the result that this national orâ€", will be given in Richview Colâ€" ganization of C.A.C. was born and | legiate Thursday, March 2 by a small grant given. The purpose Jimmie McDonald and John Inâ€" of the organization was to serve| nes, musicians with the Billy the consumer and Mrs. Carrier| Graham Association. Complimenâ€" pointed out that 80% of money | tary tickets are being made avilâ€" spent is attributable to women‘s able to the churchés. There is no thinking and to women as the admission charge but an offerâ€" purchasing agents. | ing will be taken with all proâ€" The first piece of legislation| C°ds in excess of expenses for the C.A.C. was responsible for was| COncert, to be used for the comâ€" margarine and although it is still iD& Crusade. Time of concertâ€" "that Hallowe‘en colour which we | 8 Pâ€" ‘ would like to see changed", it is t oA | o | a nutritious, healthful spread. _ | |_ ThflF"}'_""'f‘_ Board_me‘e’f..a Mon., Mrs. Carrier strongly emphaâ€" sized that we should follow our Canada Health rules. She menâ€" tioned the exorbitant cost of vitaâ€" min pills and while they are very necessary for older people whose bones begin to get brittle or for infants who might require a diet supplement, pills don‘t "necessarâ€" ily set us on our feet". If we eat well and follow our health rules we don‘t need to spend money for vitamin pills. If people are requirâ€" ed to take such pills on the adâ€" vice of their doctor, Mrs. Carrier suggests they check the date that should be marked on each bottle. stretch into two and to put into actual practice the motto, «‘Use it up . ... wear it out . . . make it do!" Well, following the war the government _ received _ countless letters for a peacetime service. Eventually, the national presiâ€" dents of all women‘s organizaâ€" tions across Canada were called to Ottawa in September 1947 with the result that this national orâ€" ganization of C.A.C. was born and a small grant given. The purpose of the organization was to serve the consumer and Mrs. Carrier pointed out that 80% of money spent is attributable to women‘s thinking and to women as the purchasing agents. Speaking about eggs, Mrs. Carâ€" rier advised her attentive audâ€" ience not to buy those which stand in an unrefrigerated place in a store because "a grade A egg will become a grade B very quickly." * The Consumers. Association of Canada has done a most valuable service to the standardization of sizes. Mrs. Carrier referred to the cooperation and encourageâ€" ment of Eatons and Simpsons who annually spent enormous sums of money on goods being returned. alone" and ‘we must have labels on fabrics that tell us about washability or dry cleaning qualâ€" ities. The articulate speaker stated that each woman present "is reâ€" sponsible for spending $35,000 in textiles during a lifetime" and therefore this is an area where hours and hours have been spent by C.A.C. agitating for better labelling on garments. "Ninety million dollars are spent each year in Canada on dress patterns things which we were used to were not in the stores", the govâ€" ernment set up a "Consumer Bureau" which helped homemakers indebted‘ to this organization for the work it does on our behalf. Mrs. Carriee humourously reâ€" ferred to the "burning desire" inâ€" herent in women which is eased when‘ we spend money. During the FRAN‘S women then began to SKI TOGS by Pedigree, Wolsey, Cortina, White Stag, Medico _ ®© REPAIRS and INSTALLATIONS HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY â€" 9# A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAYâ€"# A.M. TO 6 P.M. 5142 Dundas Street West (AT THE SIX POMNTS) OPPOSITE MICHAEL POWER sCHOOL YOUR WEST END SPRING SALE . , Sohler uP Tto 30% orF Tyrol, Henke â€" House.â€"Allâ€"membersof the board . are requested to attend. ~| Mon., March 6 a Ladies Preâ€" Crusade Rally will be held in Kingsway â€"Baptist Church at 8 p.m. This promises to be the most outstanding ‘function in preparaâ€" tion for the Crusade. Working in close connection with the Crusade Prayer Committee, this meeting is designed to give final impetus to the home prayer program. The guest speaker Rev. Desmond C. Hunt is presently Rector of St. James Anglican Church and Archâ€" deacon of Kingston, Ont. All ladies are encouraged to attend this meeting. The Finance Board meets Mon., Mar. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in Kingsway Dr. and Mrs. Bailey will be in St. Albans, West Virginia where Dr. Bailey will conduct a Mission at the First Baptist Church. _.__Travelogue at John G. Althouse Don‘t forget the Travelogue of Biblical Lands Today being held toâ€"morrow evening, March 3, 8 p.m. at John G. Althouse School, Lloyd Manor Dr. Mrs. Le Roy Toll is famous for her interestâ€" ing tours and will take us to Denmark, Rome, Egypt, Holy Land, Greece, back to Copenâ€" hagen and home. An additional feature will be Scottish Dancing performed by Joanne Toms, Kim Hems, Gail Crawford accompanied by a Gold Medallist Piper, young Stewart Crawford. Tickets are $1.00 and will be on sale at the door. This will be an early evening ending about ten o‘clock. To Be Repeated _ Because the first showing of the film "Nobody Waved Goodbye" was not clearly audible when shown at the Church of St. Wilâ€" frid as the first of the series "Operation Teenager", a repeat performance is planned. Please und ~guarantee, alt being marked on the package. Merchandise sold from moving vehicles is something these active women would like to see abolished. . During the question and answer period following Mrs. Carrier‘s informative talk, there was conâ€" siderable concern about offensive TV advertising and this too il‘ "Nobody Waved Goodbye" MARCH 8th, 9th, 10th & 11th THREE ONEâ€"ACT PLAYS § 8:30 P.M. THISTLETOWN YMCA; ALBION ROAD â€"(One Block East of Islington) Admission $1.25 â€" Tickets at the Door Under the Direction of Adrian Waller 1. ~"SORRY WRONG NUMBER" 2. "RESOUNDING TINKLE" 3. "RISE AND SHINE" > THISTLETOWN PLAYERS PRESENT SKI CLUB MEMBERS In Tyke play it took a goal in suddenâ€"death â€" overtime to give Legal Eagles a 3â€"2 victory over Richards Hardware. Peter Kryk: lywy had put Richards in front twice with his two goals but each time Bruce Shields came back to tie it for Legal Eagles. In the overtime Angelo Maida scored on a long hard shot to the lower corner. All the players on Richâ€" ards Hardware turned in a fine effort. The coaches for Kotyck Bros., Rill Dance, Eric McCarthy and John MacFarlane said their whole team turned in a 100% effort and they should all be recognized with a mention . . . so here they areâ€" Goal, Bill Dance; forwards, Robby Pearce, Ron Littler, Bill Crooks, Don MacFarlane, Dave Panagapka, Gerry Dennis, Pat Woodard, Chris Yourkin, Joe Tomasek, _and Bill Robb; â€"on defence, Ken Martin, Barry Glebe, Dave Cook and Russ Wilton. Martinway Restavrantâ€"3 Lawson Real Estateâ€"1 In the second semiâ€"final no reâ€" sults were turned in but Martinâ€" way had made it 3â€"0 before Lawâ€" son scored. & Final game todayâ€"Thursday. Westway and Kotyck had a real tight defensive battle going until the second half when Ken Krykâ€" lywy jamtmhed the puck in from a goalâ€"mouth scramble when the puck was knocked loose from goalie Bill Dance before the play was whistled dead. The second goal was a dandy cleanâ€"cut passâ€" ing play from Ken Kryklywy to Tony Bello who beat the netminder with a _ rising _ shot. Helping goalie Warren Fenning get his shutout with solid defensive play were Jim Youngman and Walter Mahnke. Legal Eaglesâ€"3 Richards Hardwareâ€"2 Westway a 2â€"0 shutout of Kotyck Brothers and Martinway a 3â€"1 win over Lawson Real Estate. Westway Shellâ€"2 Kotyck Brothersâ€"O Westway Pharmacyâ€"3 Transfiguration Flyersâ€"1 Eagles move into the final game now against Westway Pharmacy who came on strong in the first period with three goals to knock out Transfiguration Flyers 3â€"1. Outstanding for the winners were Gary Stoodleigh in goal, Kelly Sheppard, Doug Watson and Bobby Hirst, who éach scored a goal, Mark Sharpley assisted on Watâ€" son‘s goal and the rest of the team MINOR ATOM Westway Shell and Martinway Restaurant advanced to the final playoff game in the Martinway Minor Atom league by scoring note that the date is Wednesday, March 15. It is felt that after hearing the next two topics "Ethâ€" ical Values and the Teenager" and "Problems of Conformity", a second opportunity to see the film might stimulate more thoughts and observations. Phone 231â€"1433 Semi Final Action â€" . TYKE for a shot at the provincial finals. In the bantam singles event, Bobbie Connolly of Queensway Bowl captured the title with a 680 score. Sue Ellis, also of Queensâ€" way Bowl, won the girls‘ title with a 489 score. ~ In the junior singles event, Terry Ward of North Park Bowl had a 634 total while Joanne Irvine from Long Branch Bowl won with a 583. The Provincial Youth bowling finals will be held at Plantation Bowl, 5429 Dundas St. West in Etobicoke this Sunday with 641 bowlers from all parts of Ontario participatidg. On Februdty 18 and 19, the zone "N" finals were held with 355 youngsters from seven to 21, from the west part of the city, trying Grant Archibald. from Albion rolled a 678 to win the senior boys‘ title while Nancy~ Mercer of Queensway Bowl bowled a 614 to win the women‘s division. In doubles competition in the bantam level, Gary Boniface and Brian McDiarmid from Queensway won with a total of 1105. Debbie Smith and Sharon Robertson of Bowlerama captured their title with a 873. Competition gets underway at 10 .a.m. and continues on until 6 Dennis Westbrook and Gary Dowling teamed up to take the junior doubles title with a 1415. Both are from Queensway Bowl. Sherry Woodford and Margaret Wykes of Albion Bowl had a 1268 total to win the junior ladies‘ event. backed up the goalâ€"getters with an aggressive checking effort. MINOR BANTAM End of Regular Play In Minor Bantam play (end of regular .season play) Northwest Optimists crushed A. E. LePage 7â€"1 and Gamma Sigma tied Nat Stephens 2â€"2. Northwest Optimistsâ€"7 A. E. LePage1 Dan Minor led the Optimists‘ charge with a 3â€"goal hat trick and Youth Bowling Finals Sunday At Plantation Dale Best and Darwin Armâ€" strong from Albion came up with 1436 to win the senior boys‘ event while Ruth Jesson and Lynda Wise from Plantation took senior girls‘ honors with 1169. In team competition, David Johnson, Danny Best, John Curtis, Jim Dempsey and Brian Lowe from Bowlerama made their way to the provincial finals with a total of 2147. Linda Tripney, Linda Corrigan, Cherylâ€" Laidler,, COST â€"5% |EXAMPLE e ty tia tm tr ramy ~~COST * 5%| THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE This Offer is Valid on Any ‘67 Model Now In Stock e NEWPORTS o DODGES o CORONETS ‘ ASK FOR THE FACTORY INVOICE ON NEWPORTS & DODGES e CORONETS e DARTS WAGONS e 2 & 4 DOORS . e CONVERTIBLES e HARDTOPS WerebGot Em . 'Ig‘ 1.22"‘&3.‘.5,'5.'1‘:'.’?{.2.’;,.0 248â€"5521 raxcey @|â€"<opâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Come on in & browse around, we also have 63 _ | ::‘m 1967 MODEL§ *‘ MUST BE SOLD A In junior action, Mike Maloney, Mike Bonezuk, Bill Stymiest, Steve Hornell and John Denike from Queensway Bowl had a 3078 total to qualify for the finals. Lorna Simone, Susan Denault, Barbara Nizich, Beverley Llewellyn and Lucy Presutti from Bowlerama total B. Wilson, D. Bergart, R. Turâ€" ner, S. Regenye and A. Frank from Playtime took the senior division honors with a 3055 team total. Sue _ Leavens, _ Carolyn D‘Atri, Christine Biffis, Diane MacArthur and Donna Biffis from Queensway‘ had a team total of 2044. Plantation Bowl carried home an additional honor in that Judy Newlove was selected as Queen he got goal scoring support from Forsyth and Randy Murdoch with one each. . Kirk Sharpley kicked them out in fine style in the goal Debbie Clements and Wendy Laâ€" belle from Albion Bowl topped the boys‘ total in winning the bantam girls‘ title with a 2178 total. front of him. Danny Littler scored for LePage on a passâ€"play with Bill Watson and Andy Scribniak. 4 Gamma Sigmaâ€"2 Nat Stephensâ€"2 Larry Prokopets fired thergoals for Gamma Sigma with Don Craig assisting on Craig‘s goal. Peter Mahnke turned in a good effort in goal and Doug Smith also playâ€" ed a strong game. Nat Stephens scorers not reported, a +In the tie game Mike Smith and PLAZA PONTIAC BUICK LTD. 3400 Dufferin, Directly Opposite Yorkdale â€" 781â€"5271 â€"â€"â€"CAR OF THE WEEK 1965 CHEV IMPALA Convertible, automatic transmission, radio, whitewall tires, power steering, power brakes, in Madiera maroon, black top, black vinyl interior. Lic, 158â€"118. Now Metro‘s Finest Sales/Service Centre Full Price Only 2 Q9 5. for zone "N" and will attempt to :fl. provincial title this Sunâ€" Chosen from among seven other candidates, Miss Newlove, 18, is a student at Burnhamthorpe Colleâ€" giate where she is a grade 12 stuâ€" dent in the Business and Comâ€" merce course. The selection was made by a panel of 14 judges who cast ballots for their choice. Miss Newlove is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newlove, 29 Agar Crescent. _ ~ Robert Scott, the famed Briâ€" tish explorer â€"of the Antarctic, will be commemorated in the Polar regions exhibit at Expo 67, the World Exhibition at Montreal. Scott‘s diary, found on his body after he died on the long trek back from the South Pole, will be displayed in the pavilion for the same exhibit. Norway is sending a model of the "Fram", the ship in which Amundsen reached the South Pole. Don‘t store your favorite Golf Clubs for the winter in their present condition . . . give them a new lease on life. Joe Rice: C.P.G.A. Professional 741â€"0467 or 636â€"0242 @ New Face Inserts ©@ New Shafts ~ ® Change to the modern "Golf Pride" Grips, the Pro‘s use _ with great success. ®@ Plus all minor repairs FAST FIVEâ€"DAY SERVICE GOLFERS new