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. On Wednesday the following girls were nominated: Sharon Uskoski, Margaret Taylor, grade 13; Mary Claire King, Marie Denome, 12A; Deane Kasiniak, Marie Pendlebury, 12B; Christine Frendo, Jane ..DeSylva, . l1A; Mardi Masales, 11B; Jill Mcâ€" Govern, 11B; Sharon Hargregves, Carol Cromarty, 11C; Pam Bell, Denise Krochak, 10A; Helen Baugh, Pat LaFlamme, 10B; Rosemary MacDonald, Linda Picâ€" kora, 10C; Penny Paradis, Colâ€" leen Sullivan, 10D! Bernadette Wilson, Tammy Nail, 9A; Lucy by Maryâ€"Jo Frankie Last week was spent ’m'the nomination and crowning of this year‘s Posture Queen. The first days of the week were days of perfect posture for all those deâ€" siring the title. St. Joseph‘s High School Islington News POPS GRANDPA‘S BOY THOSE WERE THE DAYs RURAL DELIVERY LITTLE FARMER SONNY SOUTH HOSSFACE HANK |11C 12B 13. rai} / ,/(‘ lfi%fl; A / S 7 Anof lh ‘m% /A % JB" W S ‘ k At Friday‘s assembly, each girl was required to walk a short distance and pick up a hankie while balancing a book on her head. Sister Frances Marie, Mrs. Gorski, and Miss Gillespie, the judges, choose ten finalists who were Pat Dennis, $B; Jane Deâ€" Sylva and Christine Frendo, 11A:; Mardi Masales and Jill McGovâ€" Denome, 12A; Disne Kasiniak, ern, 11B; Sharon l!::ravu. 11C; Mary Claire King Marie 12B; and Margaret Taylor, grade This year, according to the anâ€" nua! custom of the school, each class prepared a basket of Christâ€" mas Spirit, in the form of food and small gifts, for an unforâ€" tunate family. The donations of each girl were brought to the Aiter one more trial, the name of the lucky girl was announced and Margaret Taylor, grade 13, was crowned Postur Queen. Pat Dennis and Mary Claire King were chosen as Princesses.. On the same day they received their badges, identifying :fl as the successful candidates. Regina, Pat Dennis, 9B; Sandra Connell, Madeline Paznar, 9C; Heidi Geyer, Sheila Lynett, 9D. 2# i# 5 5 \ k (A@: ...:"‘ ANâ€" hee s L2 /A [A coan 3 o_ 4e | '.‘m !'-T "‘M j ; y ‘j";fié:g | ‘ql"i;' .:f."fS ‘“@ ll!M < _A _ b & oatk. ¢: J (s+ classroom and from there were sent to the chosen families, from grade 12. Each girl attendâ€" under the direction of Sister Mary Dennis, held a special meeting. Father Hogan, from OQOur Lady of Sorrows Parish, was guest speaker. His topic was The Apostalate. The other speakers were Peggy McLinden, Marcia Smith, and Pat McCarthy from grade 13, and Mary Corkery On Monday, Dec. 17, the Y.C.S. ing brought a friend from one of the Collegiates. The meeting was closed with the serving of reâ€" freshments. tues of Rameses I!I, will be engulfed by the rising waters sembly meeting in Paris the other day faced an anguishing choice in voting not htg ahead with a plan to save Nubian Nile The temples, ie Sewben a ;::‘:- ~ o i 4; 1 o td 1gv) ! NEver THOuGkT J 1 pio/ $ Aer C | By BRAD ANDERSON L COURD CLEAy My BFKDE Too (1 BY FRANK THOMAS Burro) : By George Wolfje surely an irony that a sociaiâ€" ist regime in Cairo should reâ€" proach other countries for caring less about the relics of monarechy than the neegs of the poor. But whatever the vexation, it will be hoped that Egypt will continue to supâ€" port the UNESCO campaign to save other and more porâ€" fs historically‘ just that a monument to the vanity of the Pharohs should be doomâ€" ed by a project aimed at imâ€" proving the lot of the anonyâ€" Ioetvarsir omcs |It Will Be Tory mld appealed to to back up the $30,â€" 000,000 bill needed to cut the temples from living rock and jack them up above the risâ€" more ~pressing urgency. Obâ€" jections to the temple project came not only from the Unitâ€" ed States and the Soviet Union but also from Mexico, Persia, and other smaller gountries. More than that, it Â¥et $30,000,000 could pay for a lot of other UNESCO ing waters. By KERN PEDERSON By AL SONDERS By AL SMITH By ART BEEMAN CLEAy UP It is ‘Night In Toronto \One Tory Night Cass will also be in attendance. The theme is "Tory Night in Toronto," and is to take place in the form of a reception. The same night, all across Metropoliâ€" tan Toronto, each riding will have an opportunity to meet their provincial members of parâ€" liament. _ Conservative members in Yorkâ€"West and other interested persons, will have an ity to meet the Mini of Laâ€" bour, the Honourable| Lesli¢ Rowntree at 8:30 p.m., January 23, at Islington Public School on Cordova Ave. The Amru,-‘ table temples: in the area threatened by Aswan. GRANDPA‘S BOY LITTLE FARMER % GOT A \{ umâ€" SONNY_SOUTH WELL, IT‘S ALL YO‘ f Boy! it sure FAULT / iF yO‘ HAD , mmm_t}w: 1S DARK IN HERE, BELIEVED ME IN TH‘. HAD T PROVE T y‘ PEeEWEE . FIRST PLacEâ€"â€" THOSE WERE THE DAYS | HOSSFACE HANK â€" Washington Post. THOSE WERE THE DAYSâ€" "THIG PLACE WiILL IT6é so quet HOW THINGS H A RACKE A essm SR T Cul (Pecse d e e HOME TO ME / ~» ( THe _ QLD 2 5 Nork hx Pu t . _ Ken Loftus of the Ontaric Deâ€" partment of Lands and Forests research branch, acted as chairâ€" man of the panel of judges. The contest aroused wideâ€" spread interest and more entries were recevied than ever before, particularly ‘from Ontario anâ€" glers. In past years the prize money has been fairly evenly diâ€" vided between U.S. fishermen and Canadians, a 45 pound 1 ounce muskie hookâ€" ed by Jack Becvar of Sudbury, Ontario. A new allâ€"time record for the competition was estabâ€" lished for rainbow trout with a 16 pounder being caught by Ken Devlin of Willowdale. Mcuhavudlintho"b.i&“' contest held during the 1962 seaâ€" son under the auspices of the wa" Ruttrs in coopetien un with Molson‘s Brewery. In all, Canadians copped $2440 of the $3200 prize money. WHATCHA ‘W‘Ifi_‘ GONNA LOC NEEDLE &’?f & ment ought not to try to share the burden. Most of us common folks have trouble keeping only one secret. â€" The Sun (Baitiâ€" more) there must be, because just storâ€" ing all this hushâ€"hush stuff costs around half a million dollars a year) the government might try solving it with some kind of Surâ€" plus Secrets Disposal Act. On the works out to at least one secret| ~~Membership is requi / for every person in the world,| ticiPate in any activity, . wvmuflb‘hhhlm":‘“""‘” ce There is something everyâ€" tendance 8# s To : r tnauym:d.:n- If there is a problem here (and | = arke there must be, because just storâ€"\â€"Some activity fees are F ing all this hushâ€"hush stuff costs| & week in advance of the By The Billion! By BRAD ANDERSON registration, a i o °C â€"â€"If it is necessary to § . activity because of 1 registration, fee deposits wil be refunded in total Wwill u â€"Program . brochures e mailed immediately W a call to our office, Phone 51â€" 5209. By FRANK THOMAS 1i By George W olje D‘ m!*.‘.; DE f! to cancel any f insufficient deposits will tal, res will be