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§ _ Representatives of the Grenadier West area to attend the Girl Scout/Ranger Conference in Niaâ€" gara Falls next month will be: Misses Karen Mcfi.?dgue, Patricia Howard, Shirley Hertderson, Georâ€" gina Thackeray, Gail Babb, Barâ€" j bara Thatcher, Deborah Kerns and Judith Harris. ___Grenadier East area will also be represented by the following: Migses Janie Kupka, Eleanor Esâ€" tey, Barbara Hartell, Linda Adams, . Norah Simkus, Kathleen Dingwall, Los Boody, Sue Simpson, Dorothy Dean, Maureen Sullivan, Catharine Shaver, Catharine MeMillan, Diane â€"â€"Batt, Andria Johnston, Carot Ann Ford and June Smith. . directed â€"by _ Jain: .CFTOâ€"TV, Toronto World Hockey On Television Islington Ave. from Rexdale Blvd. to Steeles Ave.; Jane Street from Lambton Ave. to Weston Rd.; Kipling Ave. from Dundas St. to Rexdale Blvd.; Kipling Ave. from Horner Ave. to the Queensâ€" way; Richview Side Road from Highway 27 to Scarlett Rd.; Royal York Road from The Queensway to Ashley Rd. Other nations competing are Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Sweden, Finland, the United States and East Germany. Intertel, Engâ€" land, will provide color facilities and tapes will be flown to Toronto and shown on the network the folâ€" lowing day. = 1 last "world" win) to compeéele in the tournament. With stars.. Carl Brewer, Fran Huck, Paul Conlin, Gary Dineen and Ken Broderick, the team has its sights set on the 1967 world title. Playâ€"byâ€"play commentary will be byâ€" Johnny Esaw, CTV‘s Sports Consultant, and Dick Irvin, Sports Director of CFCFâ€"TV, Montreal. The telecasts will be produced and The first game to be shown on the network will be on CTV‘s Wide World of Sports, March 25, when Canada plays the US.A. (4:30â€" 6:00 p.m. EST). Halfâ€"load regulations for truckâ€" ers went into effect March 1‘ on certain Metro Toronto Roads says an official announcement from the â€"Five itaportant games from the World Hockey Tournament in Viâ€" e _ . wisi be given exclusive nationâ€" wide coverage, in color, on the CHV Television Network in March. Canada is sending her best naâ€" tional team since 1961 (Canada‘s Other games to be telecast are: Sunday, March 2%, Canada vs. Czechoslovakia (11:30 p.m. EST) two hours. Tuesday, March 28. Canada vs. Russia (1:30 p.m. EST) twoâ€" hours. Commissioner of Roads. B_om_gh roads affected by the tp_rip;-time regulations are Halfâ€"loading In Effect on heol ioh in smcs This past week we had a number| This eventful week was rounded of interesting visitors at Branch’out by an old time Shinâ€"dig 3, among them was a "Ranger"| Saturday night, the gathering of from the Northwest Territories| members‘ wives and guests, danced visiting with his brother Donald a| three piece band. Door prizes were member of Branch 3. awarded to Member Bud McLean, John and Annabell Peddie of ‘ Garneyâ€"Jones and E. Hughes. The final event of the evening was a roundâ€"robin Euchre contest the winners of which were our First Viceâ€"President Mitch Mcâ€" Donald and Dave MacLean, Dave is formerly from the east coast. Walter Bush a member of the branch for a good many years, won the Pool Championship, with a young Irish Comrad Ed Clancy taking the second place and °F. Poof Brown was third in this interesting event. Single Dart Championship nmxl Turner in Scarboro Hospital; Comâ€" was won by member Art McKenna| rad Les Weich, Sunnybrook Hosp., and President Corbett came secâ€"| andTommy Jones, Room 344, St. ond, with Irish Tom Le StunnlJouph’l Hospital. Chairman of the placed third after a hard fought| Sick Committee Bert Collins, has race. | assured us that he willâ€" be conâ€" Walter Bush a member of the) tacting these members shortly. eliminated early ‘in the battle. while our 1965 champions Ed Whitaker and Mike Cull were WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING COMPANY Branch 3 held its annual Indvor GIRL GUIDE ~NEWS --:v.w- Legion News ding . of The two emergency programs will require $1 million of the $6,500,000. Major portion of the balance will be used in ways to help hungry people ultimately feed and support themsetvewâ€"Theseâ€"inchiteâ€"schuot lunches, to advance the education of children: ‘ preâ€"school feeding proâ€" grams, to save" malnourizhed youngâ€" sters from permanent mental and wphysical retardation; foodâ€"forâ€"work projects to help villagers build schools, roads and other community facilities. Packages consist of farm abunâ€" dance or foods bought to match local needs. The gifts go to: Afghanistan, British Honduras, iCi}fiZe, Colotnbia, Ecuador, ~Greece, aiti, Hong Kong, India, Irar, Jorâ€" dan, Korea. Macau, Nicaragua, Pakistan, â€" Poland, â€" Sierra W South Vietnam, Tunisia, â€"Tifkef, Yugoslavia. Contributions sent to CARE of Canada, 63 Sparks Street, Ottawa, may be marked for any of Goal of the campaign is to deliver 6,500,000 packages to the needy. in 21 countries as gifts from Canadians and Americans who give a dollar per package, Kenneth B. Andras, chairman â€"of the CARE of Canada Combined with contracts whereby host governments pay CARE‘s costs of distributing costâ€"free North American farm abundance, the Food Crusade will complete a yearâ€"long plan to help feed 40,000,000 perâ€" sons in 32 countries. Advisory Board announced today * If you‘ve got a spare bedroom for a Guider, or a spare bed for a Guide or Ranger, you‘re invited to put a call into Metropolitan Toâ€" ronto Guide Office, 50 Merton Street, Toronto 7%, as svon as pusâ€" sible. â€"â€"â€"â€" We‘re not looking for the hostess with the mostest on the ballâ€"just ordinary, friendly Guide Leaders or Mothers who would be glad to meet thes visitors when they arâ€" rive, put a roof over their heads for a night or two, and get them Ebâ€"'fll'e"bfis,‘ train or plane on time. Lots gud lots of Guiding visitors will be travelling through Toronto this Centennial Year on their way to Heritage Camps or International events. It would be very friendly if' we‘ could offer them overnight ac-} commodation in our homes. | will feature a banquet and‘ thei will be followed by a hootenanny Another recent visitor to ‘Branch 3 was a former New Toronto youth, Chief Petty Officer David Collins, of the Royal Canadian Navy Accompanying him was his brother Capt. Doran Collins of the Etobicoke Fire Department, their father a retired Goodyear Rubber Company employee is also a resiâ€" dent of New Toronto, and it was certainly a pleasure to greet these two fine young men. on their feet again. Still confined to hospital ‘ are Comrade Frank Turner 5â€"Bâ€"W Sunnybrook Hosp., Comrade Harry Turner in Scarboro Hospital, Comâ€" rad Les Weich, Sunnybrook Hosp., A Projector, Camera, Tripod Screen or Anything hmh&.:i;il-mnhrd Branch â€" 82, a" visit to the ROSS JAMIESON 2346 Lake Shore Boulevard W 259â€"8459 PHOTO SERYICES Custom Features: * Power Steering ® Power Brakes ® Power Windows * Power Seat ® Air Conditioning * Cruise Control ® Radio © Stereo Tape Playe ® Power door Locks * Convenience Pkg. * Remote Mirror * Cornering Lamgs ® Special Whitewal * Tinted Glass lclu * Chrome Spyder ® Tilt & Telescope !nub’ Whee! * Yiny! Top * Door Guards * Deluxe Seat Belts *+*Shoulder Beits * Mheuider Bane" * Custom Fleor Mats © Special Pin Striping You May RENT Power Steering Power Brakes Power Windows Power: Seat Air Conditioning Cruise Control Radio Stereo Tape Player Power door Locks Convenience Pkg. Remote Mirror Cornering Lampgs Special Whitewalls Tinted Glass (all) Chrome Spyder Wheels 3200 BLOOR ~$T.â€"W. Photographic HUMBERVIEW CHEV â€" OLDS AIRâ€"CONDITIONED TORONADO WEST COAST INDIAN Face masks, carved by Long Branch Industrial Arts students are on display this week at the Long Branch Library along with other projects. The students, under the direction of A. K. Goodwin are from the Grades 6, 7 and 8 classes of the James S. Bell School. Students Doug MacKenzie,â€" Larryâ€"Drozea, Bob Childs, Keith â€"Comeau and John Hale are picturéd hegwith their works using West Coast drawings as a backdrbp. WHITE MFJGORDON MERCURY ‘65 MUSTANG, 2 door hardtop, automatic transâ€" mission, radio, maroon with bleck interior. Lic. 555â€"714 szzes 1345 LAKESHORE RD. E. AT DIXIE RD., PORT CREDIT If you have olwonâ€"vonfid to own this arnm car, now is your chance and at a sovings of over $2000.00 Finished in Antique Pewter Acrylic Lecquer, a Black Viny! Top and Black Elegant Cloth and Moreccan Strato Seats with Custom Head Rests. WHITE A ROUND THE WORLD TRIP THRU OUR FREE PASSPORT TO EXPO! IS YOURS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A "SAFEâ€"BUY" USED CAR FROM Photo by Sian Windrim) ‘63 CHEVROLET, Biscayne, 6 cylinder, automaticâ€" on e‘ â€""~ yibes ‘61 METEOR CONVERTIBLE, 6 «ylinder, auto« e uiL. .. AND WE HAVE MANY MORE! ‘64 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, 6 cylinder, autoâ€" mame ue ty * $1495 ‘64 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON, Â¥8 engine, autoâ€" mearon Lc dsvcosx " O CC_ $1495 ‘64 M!TE_OR .SEDAN, 4 door, with radio, white tiee 5$5â€"000 o_ . $1295 ‘64 FORD GALAXIE 500, V8 engine, automatic trcm_miuf'o_n, power steering, radio, white with tie. 3950721 $1595 ‘6’ FOMEr SEDAN, 6 cylinder, standord transâ€" esw nay‘~""~ _ §$1206 GORDON MERCURY: 278â€"6153 | LIMITED 1967 Oldsmobile Toronado Only 4200 Miles License #556â€"549 Ladies Holding A Hat Sale St. Elizabeth‘s Anglican Women‘s Auxiliary will hold a St. Patrick‘s Spring , Hat Sale, Wednesday, March 8, 8:30 p.m., at St. Elizaâ€" beth‘s Church, 964 The Queensway. The ladies of the auxiliary will model the latest spring fashions, which will be available at a reasonâ€" able price. All proceeds to go for the work of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, refreshments will be served. The building of the great Aswan Dam on the lower Nile is comâ€" pleted, and now in operation. This will flood and irrigate a large exâ€" panse of the delta and country beyond, and will greatly increase the agriculture of food crops, which is sorely needed. Food is Egypt‘s No. 1 problem, feeding the millions, many of which live in the desert regions in mud huts or cliffs. Since Nasser came to power the economy of Egypt has been greatly improved, and he has encouraged industry. Use seraps of oil cloth to make mats for the children to use at the table when eating or to avoid splashing while painting. The climate is hot and rainfall almost nil, sonsequertly all the cultivated land depengds on the flooding of the Nile for it‘s moisâ€" ture, which oecurs only once a year. She opened her tl:‘by describâ€" ing the country, w! is mostly desert exceptâ€"along the Nile River, where most of the larger cities are situated and 90 per cent of the population live. pol â€" The highlight of Century United Church Women‘s meeting on Wed., Feb. 22, was an interesting talk given by Mrs, Clifford Lumsdon Jr., when she spoke on her trip to Egypt. Mrs. Lumsdon is well gnutbhhabu.udhu a great deal with her husband Cliff, in connection with swim competitions, _ R 0 U.C. Women Hear About Egypt scorge they are a véry clean race, without our: modern conveniences. They live in apartment dwellings. Only the better class children atâ€" tend schools, but ‘most people can speak 4 or 5 languages. Sculpture, Art and craftmanship is part of their life, and is seen everywhere. The most impressive part Joan‘s visit was her trip into the desert to view the Sphinx and pyramids, built millions of years ago, by hand. These were built as tombs for Egyptian kings, but it has been proven the kings were buried outâ€" side the Pyramids. Mrs. W. Leslie was in the chair for the Esther Unit. Mr. P. Ross read the bible passage. The guest speaker was introduced by Mrs. N. Norman and at the close Miss B. Adam thanked Mrs. Lumsdon for her splendid instructive talk. The devotion closed with prayer. The majority of people are Moslems, who worship Allah. Their Mosque are of beautiful architecâ€" ture, Mrs. Lumsdon said. ‘The ways of the people are still primitive, women still wear the Mrs. Albert, the president, preâ€" L. H. WILKES, D.C. Chinpn;ht ’ Mimico â€" 251â€"8777 and inspect bearings. Then we‘ll clean and repack with automotive type S.A.E. bearing grease. We‘ll pull both front wheels, remove Ffirestone moTOoR CHIEF _ _ MUFFLERS T mssn RV ERVICE AC > Aches and Poins BAY oâ€" DAYS%. 83 Murrie St 859 THE QUEENSWAY CLOVERDALE MALL Open Daily Monday thru Saturday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m Open Daily Monday thru Saturday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m water (Between Royal York Rd. and Islington Ave.) (Dundas St. West and Hwy. No. 27) For an appointment sided over the business period, and| smorgasbord luncheon will be held d-u'itb&ohliu-uhnd.A‘-liuhl,uunehumh. 900 Dixon Rd: in the Constellation Hotel ‘thee FREE â€"PARKING â€" â€" â€"â€" Phoneâ€"677â€"5141 Fantastic savings on becutiful works of art bâ€"y‘ ;ccog:\lvled artists. Artists from Canada and Europeâ€"A. De Vity, Gazza Pierre, W. F. Getz, W. Kratzer, W. Reiter, 1. Valdi, and many others. Come and take advantage of this emergency sale and choose from a breathtaking variety with drastic price reductions of 60% to 15% WE MUST SELL OUT! * PHONE 255â€"0188â€"9 STARTING THIS WEEK _ CLOSEâ€"OUT SALE PHONE 239â€"3521 CALL NOW ... CONSTELLATION ART GALLERY The owner will be in the Gallery and he promises you Thursday and Fridey from 12 Noon â€" 2.p.m. Seturday 12 Noon â€" 5 p.m. Hundreds of Top Quality Deluxe Framed 1 & ?WM‘_VSW-N.OGIMQ, MUST BE SOLD â€" LEASE EXPIRES ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS 5466 Chevrolet and Pontiac mutffiers withâ€" ® Fully lockedâ€"seamed, heavy gauge tubes ® Heavy gauge spun heads locked over double wrapped shells ® Heavy gauge partitions, spot welded to outer sheil ® Inlet and outlet necks integrally welded to inner tubes for stronger reinforced comâ€" nections £ INSTALLED Reguiarty $10.60 instailed that no reasonable offer will be refused. Our expert mechanics will inspect brake drums and lining. They will adjust brakes for full contact to drums and add heavyâ€"duty brake fluid. ; March 2; +967 â€"