mm to'ruu our snob " the United Am]. The m- um bouncing " ehnrrningrniatormme, you my 'retttertttter her " the talented gal who played Rule In Emery’s recent production of Bye Bye Dilute. MARION Beatd-ittedatra48hour bounce-1n this unusual money ruler was un- This activity calendar is aside from Maureen's school classes and hobbies. She sings in her church choir and a folk group, "2 Plug" and is a vocal student at the Royal Conservatory. Maureen plans to complete Grade 13 and then enter university for a course in music and The Judges interviewed 110 hopeful entrants before announcing their choices at the United Appeal Ball at Simpson's Arcadian Court. Miss United Appeal and her court promote the annual campaign with public ap- pearancw at blood donor clinics, fashion shows, parades and special func. tions such as Prince Philip's recent presentation of Duke d Edinborough Awards, the upcoming UA Ice Show at City Hall and the final Victory Luncheon. One of Toronto', 12 United Appeal Princesses for 1969 is 18 year-old Maureen Duncan (i 18 Coral Gables Drive, Weston. Maureen's name was submitted by Emery Collegiate where she attends Grade 12 and is also a If ya: don't know the canoe with harpoons! Those Seals are smart animals. They come up tor air then when they hear the Clearwater fiord. Its about a hundred miles from here - a really beautiful place with mountains all around and the water is 400 fathoms (2800 ft) deep, but so blue and clear. It took nine hours by boat. On the way the Eskirrio crew spotted seals so we had an impromptu seal hunt They shoot first with rifles from the big boat, then. go out in , We named to shame a Mon a one it her letters house and Might ya: might Ike to hear what it is like in Pangulrtung, North West Territories. The 22-year-old grade 4 teacher had learned the Eskimo language while teaching Sunday School to Eskimo youngsters at Weston Samarium We are told that Phyllis II! to make her own bread and the "tiny class children" are assisted with their weekly bath by the teacher! Here she describes an excursion on a fishing boat: "Right now Pm sitting in school (the kids just left) looking out the window at the tide going out. There's lots of snow on the mountains, but atly a few flakes here. The ground is just starting to freeze. Last weekend the other teachers and I went on the Msfegiak, one of the Remember the young paella. Phyllis Roux-ave, why“: in Amt to had when? Letter finch to 401 w teich Eskimo Rosemary Brew 742-3055 "nibble from the school at 70-10.. . The group also plan to hold a Christmas Variety Show and they need some talent, (some more talent, I mean). Hyou dobird calls or are a budding Streisand, call Mrs. Ivory at 749-1041. Ac'rnrrmis AT GRACEDALE Gracednle Blvd. School is providing evening classes in dressmaking, ladies and men’s gym, and con- versational French There is also a Saturday program for youngsters which includes Baton imtntction and arts TEEN DANCE The Blind Owl will provide the music for a dance at St. Roch's Separate School this Friday ats. Tickets are $1.00 per teen and adults are in. vited to come along and just make a contribution. Proceeds will be presented to the Biafran Relief Fund. Pledges are always welcome, Pm sure, and if you’re interested, call the school. enough, these intrepid tumblers will repeat the feat this weekend at Albion Plaza from Friday night to Monday morning with a little luck. The kids involved are John lwaninko, Ed Thorneloe, Ann Persa te, Mark Phillips, Leslie Squigna, Moses Hazan and Jim Robb. Emery's trampoline at 4:30 pm. Friday and continued in relays until 4:30 Sunday afternoon. Teachers took turns supervising and the kids took turns jumping and sleeping. icebergs ourin Cumberland Sound but only a few small pieces here in Pang. fiord. The bergs are just beautiful and a turquoise colour in the other boat from Pangnir- tung, which had been whalingandithad l7 piled on deck. Then it was time to eat. This time it was muktuk, the thick akin of the whale. It is an Eskimo delicacy, it tastes better raw, believe it or not, but at best it resembles fatty rubber! It takes me ten minutes to chew up one small piece, but the eskimos gobble down huge chunks which they slice df with big knives, barely missing their nose each time. When we got to the place where we were to camp, our principal and another teacher and I went out in the canoe for fish for char. Too bad Dad can't see these fish! Three ofus got27 inan hour - not including the ten pounders we threw back because they were too small. school. All over the horizon you could see the white td their backs " they surface for air. We met the Ivik, the tiatty to me. After a while we spotted a school ot white wales. The crew said there were probably 900-1000 in the .ritu.turdtmyttte-tttt toratr-inatsotgtttia" â€anyways“ enough to stay in the undo" of rocks on the atytR!rbettindieettergea 'rhere_1it-t'tsoenih "en.TtteEakir,notsshirtneii 'rttt.cks'trtedtheaeat, then hrttragmatteototuiiiii once wasn't hstes rather the Arctic iit 1 Es): F) '" . "Lid it ll, li, ii/i-ii'))):,, v' ( ' --.- - idT, /‘ "Where were you? I tried _ "eeywttere--your Inger. your mother, the auto- In éach case, the newspapers are edited by and for the people resident in the areas, he said. Mr. Honderich stated that the aim of the Star was to provide readers and ad- vertisers with the best possible community newspaper. The weekly newspapers in which the Star has an in- terest include The Lakeshore Advertiser, the EtobIcoke Mr. Honderich noted that the Toronto Star Limited now has an interest in 14 suburban newspapers. "What we needed to find was some way to provide detailed local coverage that would complement the metropolitan, national and foreign news in the Daily Toronto Stiir Purchases Two Community Papers Beland H. Honderich, publisher and president of the Star, said the purchase was in line with the established policy of the Star to invest in the development of suburban community newspapers. The Toronto Daily Star recently announced the purchase of two community newspapers in the area around Metropolitan Tor- onto. They are the Oakville Daily Journal Record and the South Peel Weekly, Port Credit. Bazaar time is here and the exciting shapes of things to come are illustrated here as some of the items are created for the annual bazaar of St. John’s Anglican Church, Weston. Mrs. Mavis Breckenridge hopes that the handicrafts will be snapped up by Christmas shoppers. (more details in Weston Wanderings). C Idr,ettertrtmswritingand get this letter to the part dice. The sky looks pretty 'ttnHhtqtemrttietttmotttt. “but!!! We turn an. The tlhn timed when! wurewmdlngitaoitwuall eerpoed to the light when I otternedthecnmera.rwroto note when I sent it, asking than: to develop as much as FRASER RE-FINISHING Guardian, the Weston Times, Woodbridge and Vaughan News, Etobicoke Press, Willowdale En- terprise, Burlington Gazette, Aurora Banner, Richmond Hill Liberal, Don Mills Mirror, North York Mirror and Scarborough Mirror. tttttttta-ttoN-ill tmteirtthioNrnoonautd tWdtl','2ig,t mMomtosend myoldguide uniformâ€! 'untimtert.antitttiteguide 'N1e1tpattr1ieretuttineedmy uniform. Must go now 1577 SEDLESCOMB 9ft, - COOKSVILLE FURNITURE RE-FINISHING ' AND ANTIOUING . DINING SETS . BEDROOM SETS 0 PIANOS . OFFICE DESKS Love, Phyll. ji. 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