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Pears: Good supplies; prices un- changed. Onions: Adequate supplies; pri- m remaining firm. Eggs: Plentiful supplies at steady prices. Apples: Plenum] supplies at steady prices. Potatoes: Moderate to heavy supplies with firm to slightly higher prices. Poultry meat: Broiler and max- ter chicken will be in plentiful supply at low and steady prices. Turkeys will be in adequate sup- ply at firm prices. Ruining”: Light to avenge applies; stronger prices. A Beef: Prices may strengthen some _towards year end. Pork: Supplies are increasing wiih prices mainly unchanged. Beef prices may strengthen some towards the year end, re- ports the Canadian department of agriculture in the December food outlook. Supplies of pork are increasing with prices mainly unchanged. Broiler and master chicken will be in plentiful supply at low and steady prices while turkeys will be in adequate supply at firm prices. Cost of beef may go up He stressed that hard work and lots of practice were the keys" to the win over the bigger Argos, plus the desire to avenge a pre- vious loss to the same team. The other two teams in the Rough Rider coach, Jim Rein- hardt, praised his team's effort. "A great bunch of kids," he said. "Everybody worked together. We didn't have any prima donnas." one-yard line for a touchdown. A two point conversion completed the scoring. By the close of the third quar- ter, the Rough Riders had picked up another six points and, near the end of the fourth, Rough Rider quarterback, Brian Guam- ier, thrilled the small crowd by running/109 yards from his own (u mm.m.m‘nm The two teams, finalists in a four-team loop, played to a 6-6 draw at the end of the tirst quarter. Score at the half was 20At for the Roughies as the Argos began to' fade rather badly. The Waterloo Minor Football Association season ended Sunday when the Rough Riders posted a convincing 34-6 win over the Argos at Laurel vocational school. Rough Riders topt By BOB DICKNOETHER Minor football season winds up Minor football " vary "rtoos business hr m Waterloo expo-mm of the on. one from Waterloo. However, in order to provide playing opportun- ities for more boys, Waterloo organized its own group in 1964. Equipment grants were made available by the community servi- ces board and, with the help of Started in 1958 by the Kitchener Junior Dutchmen Football Club as a farm aystem_of sorts, the minor league consisted then of four teams from Kitchener and Beginning in mid-September, the season runs to early Novem- ber when, regardless of standing, all teams participate in the two- game total point semi-finals. The winners of these series play off for the championship. Waterloo Minor Football is for boys between the ages of M? and 13, with a weight limit of 125 pounds. The league is comprised of four teams which in turn are made up of about 30 boys each. The champions will receive iac, ket crests, while both teams in the finals will be guests at one of the junior hockey games. league, the Alouettes and the Tiger Cats, were eliminated in the semi-finals. The Alouettes lost to the Rough Riders and the Ti-Cats went down to defeat at the hands of the Argos. Height 42 feet 576- CHRISTMAS lIlllfrt NEUFELD 1liill,llttTlltllt PLEASE CLIP FOR FUTURE REFERENCE Call Graduates from the minor ranks include Tom Beynon, cur- rently with the Ottawa Rough Riders, Art Froese, another pro footballer, plus a host of others who have gone on to starring roles in Canada's universities and colleges. Chief organizers this year were, Frank Meier. convener. Al Fer- guson and Ross McKee. The coaching staff was made up of Jim Reinhardt. Doug Scheifele, Buck Schultz, Bill Bean and Jim Hallerin. volunteer planners and coaches, the teams opened the season as a purely Waterloo association. (15 years teaching experience) LAKESHORE VILLAGE AREA PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS Mrs. J. krhmanieh. A.R.C.T. 576-2972 Wamloo Installed Removed Maintained David Booth and Bruce Clarke, from the Bell Canada Data Cen- he in Toronto, exposed the tea- chers to the entire program avail, able. "Computers are very much a part of our lives today," said Booth, "and students need to un- Seventy aecondary all»! tea- cheu of business, comm and mathematics courses throughout Waterloo County (Kitchener-Wa- terloo, Galt, Preston and Elmira), attended a lecture demonstration of the latest teaching aid from Bell Canada called Understand. ing Computers last week at Cam. eron Heights Collegiate in Kitch. euer. " Canada updates teachers in latest computers data srgstlll Look up your listing In the current Directow. It you wish to have it changed. call your Toieghona Business Office at T42-350t before we print the hew IuTtllllil)lliillt-WAmti.00 Directory on December 10th 'Syou r MP p'lijj"iijp to Watertoo 490 Weber St. u. ’wmrloo. om. Please tell us @w, i'il)i"'fi'i"iiil"t'll" CO rregclt Bt#tt,m-tfamfotmetfly'rNtudi_ Jixta l s . 6““ Understanding Computers is the fifth teaching aid produced by Bell Canada for secondary school teachers since 1962. The other four deal with science; pri- marily physics. The program, in response to educators who indicated a need for introductory materials on computers at the high school lov- et, is designed to provide a bade understanding of the function- ing of computers; their uses. ii- Initations, capabilities and future significance. demand what the computer can and cannotdofot then-Indoo- any." BROADLOOM AND ORIENTAL Runs Find us and ask for your free gift. 742-9] IO