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Ptg.2S-t.iterlttoCttroetteh.yhttrtmttw.S-tter6. 1919 The Waterloo Family 'Y' is holding a super sport clothing close out sale. Wait Wt, if youve in the market for sports clothes (shorts. gym leotank, socks, sweaters, Jackets - even velour jackets I: pants) come to the 'Y' Septembers. , and? from noon to9 pm. There will be lots of but buys for every member of your family. For more details contact the Waterloo Family 'Y' at US$351!) _ or 16 Lincoln Road, Waterloo. Waterloo 'Y' to hold clothing sale MY SCHOOL WEEK In my school week I have so much fun. I likeMoing things Like art and gym. I like to read stories and poems to the class. I like the stuff Miss Miller does in class. My school week is so fun. The old willow tree We climb it for free ' It doesn't get mad Or even a bit sad. We are glad to have a willow tree We can swing or climb. It's better than the pine tree across the street! _ Our feet just love to climb Sometimes we scrape a the willow tree We feel so free in the willow But we don’t mind We love our willow tree! Waterloo library poetry contest entries PIRATES Once there Here three pirates bold Who went to the market where jewelry was sold They stole the jewelry and robbed a bank And suddenly! oh so suddenly! The nasty pirates' ships sank. Then a very old man began to shout, "Help! help'. cruel pirates are about! ,, So the sheriff of the market Put those cruel nasty pirates in jail. And now their poor old mother Had to scrape up the bail, I'M GOING TO THE ZOO I'm going to the 200 To see the bears With all the hairs And the monkeys That do the funky And the turtles‘ That wear green girdles And the apes That swing from drapes Submmad for publication by the Waterloo Public Library Then came Dave Berg, a useful helper, To get it on the go And now when people purchase it They rarely say, "Oh no". So next you are buying one Remember what's just been said And read it every time possible Including while in bed. TRE CREATION OF MAD MAGAZINE Don Martin had a talent For making things ghastly and unseen He put it all to work at once And came out with Mad Magazine. What is said next is needless to say And not needed for survival In every store it piled up For it was a helpless rival. - by Nicole Bursey, age 9 THE OLD WILLOW TREE - by Laura Centore, age 8 - by Paul Centore, Age 10 - by Elissa Clark. age 8 - by Vicky Cook. age 9 Horticultural society contest results announced he Waterloo Mtrtirniitural Society’s annual two-day flower and vegetable show, which ended a week ago 11mm- dar, attracted a record 50 attics. PRESENTING Have Always Desk You Roll-Top The Classic Wanted. Mental ",,an,,/'lat,,r,oo Region Offers Friendship to People with Personal Problems Friends are needed (ages 20 - 60). Please Volunteer. Send to: o,estt tSix'" Hamer....................................... Address:.................................. Phone:.............................. Call "ti-2SO6 tmt-2S76 sets,'; ttJe. At tho Foot Every Monday and “mud” 6 00 to 7 30 Come and Sea the Excolhm Fncim-os (Covnov King St. N & University Ave Wotodool REGISTRATION INFORMATION Special Classes for Swim Development (Age 9 and Under) Fm starting at $60.00 Canadian Mental Health Association 179 King St. s.. Waterloo N23 1P7 OLYMPIC SIZE POOL PROFESSIONAL COACHING REGION OF WATERLOO (ROW) SWIM cum 19791930 Program Complete Collision And Refinishing Service Wimid Laurie: University ONE-TO-ONE PROGRAM 578-8887 ' by. 7", neshow washeldat Hilliard Hall, First UnitedOmrehin Waterloo.and'accordhgtoorganizerswusucceufulinall ways. The quality of the ttowe" and vegetables was mod, " was the manner in which they were arranged. Waterloo Al- derman Bob Henry brought greetings from the City and Reverend Wray McCall gave a welcome from the church hosting the show. A special attraction on Monday was the Children’s Flo Arrangement competition. Prizes in that 00th went alll The Bea.' Kieswetter trophy for the best lawn and garden in the amateur class was presented to Mrs. R. K. Diebel of Waterloo and George Blyth received the Rose Garden award donated to the society in memory of Margaret Put- nam. f In the special section (grown from seed) donated by the Ontario Seed Co., Ltd., Waterloo, the following people re- ceived prizes: 1. Wendy Johnston, Waterloo . 2. Kevin Half, Waterloo 3. Cathy Orchard, Waterloo Rev. J. W. Siebert, Stratford, was the judge for the arran- gements and the entire show. Another feature - on Thursday evening - was the floral demonstration put on by the Show chairman, Donald Sanders. In the adult segment of the contest, Paul Pratt of Kitchener won the Gordon Kipfer plaque for the most points in the flower and vegetable class,” well as the prize for grand champion dahiia. The grand champion rose was entered by Marshal Soehner of Waterloo, and George Weaver of Cambridge had the grand champion gladiola spike. Mrs. Myron Stevanus of Bloomingdale won the Sears gift award for the best arran- gement. I. Charlotte Weiberg, Waterloo 2. Brian Maier, Waterloo 3. Dale Chartrand, Waterloo 4. Wendy Johnston. Waterloo Melanie Groff, Northdale Public School. won the Wa- terloo Horticultural Society children's trophy for the most points in the Junior Show. 111/2% 1. Carrie Anne Schmidt, 2. Cory Schmidt, 3. Kevin Haff, 4. Wendy Johnston, 1. Carrie Anne Schmidt, 2. Cory Schmidt, 3. Christine Fries, ASTRA TRUST1ggg Offers Extra Interest For Back to School Expenses 104 KING ST S., WATERLOO, ONT, Ntl IPS ’- ACROSS FROM WATERlOO SQUARE AST'RA Baum - ammo TRLST EFFECTIVE SEPT. 4 TO SEPT. 8 Table Cam Arrangement Made Arrangement Vegetable Sectio- Flower Section y 4 DAY FALL 0 SPECIAL - 30 day deposit - $2,000 minimum Kitchener Waterloo Waterloo Kitchener Kitchener Waterloo Kitchener