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Tb}- 8 Wat-100 Chronicle, WM, January Mt. l/rs, Waterproof and warm by Snobelio ( I and Marie Claire. Classifieds Pay 10% cur-1:33;; """"'-'""nii'iiith-ee clinches title with 450 score CHILDREN’S WINTER BOOTS Homung’s CHILDREN'S SHOES Hornung’s CHILDREN’S SHOES Open Mon. Tues. Wed. 9:30 am. to 6 p.m. Thurs.. Fri. 9:30 mm. to 9 p.m., Sat. 9:30 am. to B p.m. WATERLOO SQUARE WINTER SALE WATERLOO SQUARE 'o off 20% Discontinued and broken lines by Savage. Bonnie Stuart and Buster Brown. terstreetinWaterioothrew Terry [him when!“ it agairttttisweekeetd. Mr. Hallman, d m Car- All BABIES AND CHILDREN'S t SHOES CHILDREN’S SHOES THIs‘WEEK ONLY tt off LAUREL REHAB, TS five pin InterCity league howling action Saturday af- ternoon but faltered in the tenth frame. That tenth frame didn't hold him up the week he- fore though when Mr. Hall. man rolled a perfect Mitt game attheannual Waterloo Lanes Youth Bowling Coun- cilNosome tournament. The 450 score along with his daughter's score of 611 (handicap included) boost- ed the pair to the top prize for the fatherdaugitter combination in the hantam section. Mr. Hallman had a 269 in his first game and followed his 450 game with a 197 to make the final total tryCurtesGraham The ski club under the direction of Mr. Stutz and Mr. Fennel] will be start- ing soon. The club has plans for a few trips this year already underway. The drama club headed by Mrs. Maclntyre is get- ting ready to do another play for Variety Night which is coming up in a few weeks. The members are really working hard for what looks like a good performance on the way. - Mr. Dalton‘s shooting club is started with the The traditional Christ- mas gift flowers, the poin- settia, Chrysanthemum and azalea are now greenhouse specials. Keeping them on as gar- den plants for the next fes- tive season takes careful treatment, and the results may not be as expected. Common to all these plants is a need for long hours of darkness in order to bloom, according to A. R. Buckley of Agriculture Christmas plants Mom In Infant Swim Mon 2:00-2:30 pm: 2:30-3:00 pm Thurs. 10:30-11:00 am Mother 3. Toddler Swim Mon. 3: 30-A:00 pm Fri, 3:3tr400 pm Moms a. Moppots gym 8: swim program Thurs. 9: 30-1 1:30 am Mothers. Take-A-Broak Wed. 9: 30-1 1:30 am Ontario Science Centre Trip Sat. February 3. CHILDREN & YOUTH (boys & girls) Tiny Tot Gym (2-3) Tues. 1:00-2:00 pm Tiny Tot Playschool (3-4) gym & activity sessions FAMILY Fri. 9230-1 1:00 am Junior Gymnastics (5-7) Mon. 4:30-5:30 pm Recreational Gymnastics (8- 14) Mon. 6:00-7:00 pm Preschool Swim (2-4) Mon. 3:00-3:30 pm Thurs. 10:00-10:30 am Beginner. Pre-d unior. Junior, Intermediate & Senior Swim Bronze Medallion Swim (14 & up) Wed. 6:30-8:30 pm Gym & Swim (6-10) Fri. 4:30-6:30 pm Gymboree (5-7) gym & activity program Sat. 9230-1 1:30 am Let's Make It (8-1 1)Wed, 4:30-6:00 pm Sat. 10:00-11:30 am Y's Girls (girls 8-1 1)variety program Sat. 9230-1 1 :30 am ADULTS Beginner. Junior & Advanced Swim (women) Thurs. 9:00-9:45 am Ladies Fitness Mon. 1:30-2:30 pm Wed. 8:00-9:00 pm Slim & Swim Mon. 1:30-3:30 pm Wed, 8500-10100 pm Badminton a. Volleyball lessons Wed. evening Crochet Thurs. 8:00-10:00 pm Sewing Mon. 1:30-3:30 pm Sewing Beginner. Pre-lntermediate, intermediate Mon.-Thurs. eve. Theatre Trip to O’Keele "Two Gentleman of Verona" Jan. 24 "Ecstacy of Rita Joe" Feb. 14 Clubs start up for '73 activities Mr. Scott started the chess club last week and got a great turn out. On Wednesday there is going group practicing at the WCI range on Wednesday nights. for “I didn't get nervous un- til the tenth frame, when I registered try first strike", he said and added he had hit nine frames before in other games but had never reachedtheperiect game. The tournament attracted over 100 Waterloo competi- tors and their parents. Other division winners to be a big competition to f ind a school champion. A Mrs. Auto Club Con- test is being planned by the Auto Club to find a beautiful young girl to rep- resent them. Some of the girls trying out are really good looking so the judges are going to have a prob- (Damian). Terry Kara l,- 442, Darryl Gies 1,207, Timmy Karn 1.197. (juniors and seniors); Scot Hannah Ur.) 1,403, Gavin Gies Ur.) 1.200, Paul Gildner tgr. ), 1,173. The Poinsettia is perhaps the most symbolic of the Christmas flowtrs. Many legends surround (it and its scarlet brilliance. 's After the festive season, when its leaves have drop- ped, the Poinsettia should be placed in a completely dark place, and not water- Canada's Plant Research Institute. In spring, it should be cut back to six inches, watered, K-W YWCA Pre-Register for Programs at 84 Frederick St.. Kitchenet For Information call 744-6507 (juniors and seniors): Wendy sander 1,244. Pam Mop! 1.215, Laurie Tou- ke (St) 1,102. 1,365, Suzie Williams 1.3M. (barium): Cathy ttsiettte and seniors): Harvey Bor- man (Sr.) 1,839. Alan Rutt- topold Ur.) 1,N7, Jeff Mar- tin (Jr. , 1.291. Father and son (barium): Duane Howie 1,409, Gary Hopper 1,402, Bradley Schaefer 1,379, (juniors and placed in a sunny win- dow. In June, it can be plac- Father and daughter (ban- tam): Sheri Hallman 1,527, Donna Clayfield 1,394, Hea- ed, pot and all, in a shady part of the garden where it will provide good green- It should be brought back into the house? about mid- October, before the first frost. It must be kept in darkness. away from the sun and artificial light, from 4 p.m. to 8 a.m. This can be done by covering the plant with a black cloth. The opening meeting of the new Board of Educa- tion was served by the Food Services Department last Thursday evening. Mr. Stutz, Mr. Milne and their four helpers Tom Dufton. Garnet Mac'l'av- ish, Doug Wilson and Dave Arnold deserve a lot of credit for their work in pre- paring and serving the dinner. lem trying to pick a win- dinner. The points are based On Wednesday January upon competition and par- 10 Brantford. and London ticipation points for each were here to play against event. kept alive longer Tues. 2:00-3:30 pm. 1,381; Juniors Bantam (girls) Laune Heideman 219 and Brian Pychel for the boys with his scone of an. Juniors and seniors, Wen- dy Schaefer for the girls with her 242 and Gavin Gies for the boys with his 289. and new: Lori Witt Ur.) 1.48. Anita Vale-tan Ur.) 1,36, Jane Hansel! 1,297. The top boy and girl in barium, jun-int and senior for high single and triple without handicap were: our hockey and basket- ball teams. Last Wednes- day Mr. Brent and his Dol- phint and Mr. Henderson's sharks played in the final borden ball game. Mr. Brent's team had no trouble it seems in defeating the Sharks bya scored 13-1. The Boys Intramural Sports Score Board is as follows.Dolphins241, Sharks 240, Marlins 189 and. Bar- racndas 157. Tops in the high triple cat- egories were: Heather Tot- ake, 555; Terry Karn 584: Debbie Oberle 602 and ai) in Gigs 642. It should be placed in a basement window until spring, when it can be divided and planted in the garden. Chrysanthemums are sus- ceptible to drying, so once a plant's festive blooming is finished, it should be kept damp, but watered sparingly. The azalea, native to the hilly regions of the eastern United States is a little easier to handle. It can be left in the gar- den until late November or early December. A few frost nips shouldn't hurt it. Indoors, the plant must be watered well, with at least a good daily soaking. and kepjiia_ei.r..t1t?.e..t: Back use“! ( Shape ... fast Not a sign of that colli- sion when our experts re-condition your car. Fine work at moder- ate prices. 430 ALBERT ST. PH. 884-0550 WATERLOO NORTHDALE AUTO BODY