CH Reh e-ca eEY PAGE 6 a BUT IT HAS ELMO, WHERE ARE ‘YOU GOING IM. WITH THAT TAKING IT BIG BEAUTIFUL To MY TEACHER ©) Kany Fasteven Syudicate loc, 11, Ward righty toneren ’ He COULDN'T AFFORD A COMPUTER....SO HE 1S THE PRINCIPAL \BANKRUPTCY SALES GOT AN ADDING MACHINE! THAT'S AN AWFULLY OLD. FUNNY-LOOKING ONE f OF 1) 1971. Archie Comic Publications, Inc, BARN: THREE LEMONS LOOK AT THIS ONE! ; LANDERS: divorce her ‘husband for doing. My sister Arleen is 31. She was married for eight yearsand did,) ‘She works downtown and finally had a baby at age 27, lives with us—Mom, Dad and Arleen decided last year t me. Arleen dated very little at DAILY CROSSWORD...» rower ACROSS 43 Revolutionary activist Siololay (sTifatulr? [Alcirys 1 Wise man 44 Embrace ee quls| irioinjaye) [folate 5 Pluage a 45 Spoil the CaS CG aa weapon inta quality of | ANGE OPC a body 4b Glacler of avon soo F[i [NfAITTE _ 9 Baseball play SE Alaska 1 SN et 14 Dance of 48 Fabric used a aH e oogaG Tife Islands to shut See boo aaa 15 Weapon:- out light SIN IN| (ele t French 52 Throw off aCe Gla See ET 16 Priest's title sparks ites ante eT eters in Spain: 5b Affirmative ae) teas 27 Strong consideration : pervasive 57 That's 6 An instant 34 One producing quality enough!”: 7 Kind of a rare metal: 38 Detroit or Stang: psychic 2 wards Vancouver 2 words disturbance 35 Tree-linad footballer 58 Air: 8 Crooked streat in 19 Place inarow Comb, form 9 Areas Londen 20 Cut of meat 59 The one provided for 36 Begin an 21 Noughts des ignated part ieutar activity and crosses 60 Sharpridge Purposes 38 New Zealand 23 Leave ----- 6] Horace --—~-! 10 Speaks native unturned: US educator 11 Newspaper 42 Food and drink. 2 words 62 Quote feature 44 Conformed 25 Monetary unit 63 Opened 12 Constellation “. as to size of Mexico to view. 13 Smooth: 45 Reballion 26 Hasten 64 Plunder Phonetics at sea 27 Outdoes 63 Secondhand 21 Work 47 Combine people 29 Brow ; ; strenuously in interest 32 Spiritual DOWN 22 Fruit 48 CHINE con = beings 24 Atthat place 49 Plant louse 35 ------—- hox 1 Having been 27 Wearing a 50Enraged | 36 Lateral part divested’ Sleeveless 51 Observed 37 One ofa of halr garment 52 Steikebreaker: Méstem people 2 The sound on 28 Causes _ informal 38 Wood aTV program .__ trouble to 53 Dear: It. 39 Village of 3 Small 30 Image of a - . 54 Source of New Mexico round drops . divinity ilumination 40-—-- of Ely: 4 Attention 31 Untidy state --55 “King -—~* 41 Pub products 5 Relating 32 Muslim ford 59 Fort Worth uni 42Niagara——-- to NaCl 33 Facial feature versity: Abbr. _ ‘ as 3, 4 bP fb WO ttl 62 Tt an el ee nS 6 : 7 Ca a ig ; ry Stn an eB cr hi a3 ” 724 : a rxn ét. 28 430. [3 32-133 4" 5 j 36 38. , 9 on M2 : a6 7 46 Te Bo: [ST ‘133 54° [55- ra Bae fae her wrong (which he surely @::. first but now: she Shawa: steady. fellow. The problem is that 1 feel sorry for my folks. They waited 32 years to be free of kids and responsibilities, and now they are like raising Arleen’s little girl. I think it is very unfair, The folks never go out weekends anymore because they have to babysit. Should I say something to Arleen? Family Trouble in Nashville DEAR FAM: Na, If your mom and dad feel imposed on, THEY should say something to Arleen. Since she is working, she can pay a sitter one evening a week (or more)—and you can help out now and then as a favor to your folks. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My ‘girl friend's parents raised her like she was Princess Margaret. She knows how to dress, look pretty and make social con- versation. That's where her talents end, She takes no in- - terest in anybody or anything but herslef. No housework, no cooking, no publie service, or, heaven forbid, a job. I think 1 love this girl and would marry her if[ thought she would change and be a help- mate instead of a rock around my neck. I am writing this letter from Vietnam and. will send it to the Memphis Com-. [a mercial Appeal. I hope you will : answer in the paper. Mom clips : your columns and sends them every week. I'l] be home in 60 days and I need to know your opinion before I leave here, ‘a go you think, Ann? — G.I. DEAR JOE: I think the letter was not written by. you, but by “.v mother, It came directly from Memphis. .- if your mother has described the girl'accurately, you've got ke tall thinking to do. Good yes Loe DEAR ANN LANDERS: lam .. a high schooler (a non-smoker, . by the way) who did not agree : with your advice against setting . up smoking rooms in high schools’ for kids who smoke, '-There’s another side tothe story. - which you obviously. don’t know, . : The break between classes ld about four minutes, A- perann barely -has’time.;to- use the 4. bathroom. ‘The ; ‘student “who. ‘| needs the bathroom can’t'get in because all.the stallg are ‘tiled ] with kids" who are grabbing a — "|, -cigaret, Aitcther problem is the’ kids who smake shave . a ¢ floors, the walls, OD, the tov racks, anit ‘once MAY I RECOMMEND A REALLY Goop “sOMeOne Coidentaliy setfize. the place. I envy the students whose schoo] has a smoking room. It’s better not only for the smokers, but for the non-smokers, too, I know you will print this letter because you are fair about presenting both sides, — Burned In Schenecledy DEAR BURNED: Your letter does indeed, present some valids arguments in favor of smoking rooms in high schools. I have received several other thoughtful rebuttals — an especially good one from Arthur N. Pierce, Superintendent of Schools, Hanover, New Hamp- shire, However, I am still against the idea, Cigaret smoking has been proved unquestionably harmful tohealth. Facilities for smokers, in my opinion, condone and . encourage smoking. As an alternative, I suggest monitors in the bathrooms ‘at class-break time, with penalties for those who break the rules. The notion that you have to permit students . to smoke is nonsense, Nicotine addicts can work on their lung cancers before 9 a.m. and after 3 p.m, TORONTO ce) - “The two.” coaches of the teams preparing -- to meet each other in-the first . game of the Eastern Football ' Conference final arg strangely silent about the type of strategy they intend to employ. The two teams, Toronto Argo-. Miss Canada crowned TORONTO (CP) -- Donna Sawicky, 18, of Kitchener, Ont. was crowned Miss Canada 1972 Monday night and responded accordingly to the Crown of ‘Tears headpiece placed on her head. The crowning was the grand finale of the 90-minute. Miss Canada Pageant which cost a record $100,000, the most ever spent on a singletelevision show geared to a Canadian audience. _It was televised on the national CTV network. The five finalists weren't cho- sen until the last 10 minutes and the actual crowning was only two minutes before the conclu- sion, First runner-up was Patricia Bain, 18, Thunder Bay, Ont.; second Dianne Wainman, 18, Mississauga, Ont.; third Denise Poirier, 22, Quebec City; and fourth Linda Windslow, 19, Sas- katoon, Sask. The 10 semi-finalists who were selected during the pro- gram after all had been intro- ~ duced and participated in a dance number also included: Deborah’ Dunseith, 18, Edmon- ton, Alta., Deborah Kennedy, 19, Montreal, Que., Brigitte Linda Frince, 19, Winnipeg, VanTassell, 19, Burlington, Ont., Elizabeth Blench, 21, Oak- ville, Miss Blench was awarded a $500 scholarship to study fash- ion. Susan Katherine Jones, 18, of Victoria, B.C. was selected by her 29 fellow contestants as Miss Congeniality, Of the 80 contestants, 14 were from Ontario, which had five of the 10 semi-finalists and three of the five contenders, /Among the prizes for the win- ner are @ $12,000 Chinchilla coat, a car, two-week trip to anywhere in the world, a snow- mohile, $1,200 scholarship, nu- merous wardrobes, a grand piano, costume jewlery and free hairstyling. an: Miss Sawicky is the asth | Miss Canada of the pageant which originated in 1946. Last year's Miss Canada, Carol Commissa of Thunder Bay, Ont.,.said in a recent in- terview however, that despite ail the prizes and travelling, if she had it to do over again, she wouldn’t “because it is a year that isn’t your own. " “You are in the public eye,” she said at. Kingston, Ont. “You are constantly reminded that you have to keep the image.” Among the rules she had-to follow were that she not smoke or drink in public and.that she wear false eyelashes for all: television appearances, Despite her doubts of Septem- ber, Miss Commissio was there Monday to crown the tap dane- ing teacher from Kitchener who plans a career in law and bade her well in her year of travels, Miss Sawicky will undertake ‘about 12 overseas tours and eight cross-Canada tours on which she will be in constant company with a chaperone. Before the pageant Monday: Miss Commisslo admitted she would be “‘a little envious when the new girl is crowned. ... One day it’s all you, the next day it's ~ all her,” - Silent treatment on strat tegy — ten year’ ard sald: with aS laugh “we -are. waiting. for the: © she. 1s. in. ‘Toronto: ene , paula and Hamiléon Tiger-Cats, - have rested ‘workouts. for the, twogame, total-point ’ series,. ” the first of which will be played Sunday in Hamilton's Ivor Wynn Stadium. The Argos, waiting since Oct. 31 when they played theit last regular-season game, started | practice in earnest Monday. Fight, while the Tiger-Cats, who -knocked off Ottawa Rough Ri-. ders in the semi-final last Sun- day, resumed workouts Tues- day. . _ Hamilton coach Al Dorow, re- “offence to.catch up." -"THINKS BARTON BETTER He said he hopes Toronto ‘quarterback Joe: Theismann plays every minute of Sunday's . game because he feels Barton is more capable in picking: a de- fence apart. Hesaid Theismann, just like a rookie, tries to win the * game himself, ‘ me a Trenisen rival teams during the LAKELSE THLLICUN THEATRE = | season, is not saying how he in- ue tends to play the Argos, first- [fj NOV. beg place finishers in the EFC. He conceded Tuesday the Toronto team is “pretty solid’: when _ healthy but declined to say what his plans are. ‘ : “They area blitzing team and - the onus is on us to pick up the blitz,” he said, adding that he thinks he has the people to beat their secondary. ADMITS IMPROVEMENT _ Teronto coach Leo Cahill ad- mits the Ticats have improved — since mid-season and their of- fensive line played well Sunday against Ottawa, But he said he prefers to keep the Ticats guessing about his team's strengths and weaknesses, Some Argonaut players, in- eluding running back Leon McQuay, quarterback Greg Barton, flanker Mike Eben and lineman Jim Stillwagon are re- covering from injuries. At least one Hamilton player is convinced that his team, in- consistent most of the season, now is working as a unit. Angelo Mosco, the Ticats’ veteran defensive lineman and team captain, told the Hamilton quarterback club Tuesday: “We started to jell within the last four games. It was difficult to become unified as a team earlier because of the constant changes. ... We had so many changes it was tough to get to imow the person playing beside you.” SAT. MATINEE SUN. - ONE SHOW AT 9 PM” NORTHERN CRAFT Co. CRAFT PROJECTS FREE INSTRUCTIONS DO YOU HAVE A LION: IN. THE HOUSE WITH: A MANE THAT NEEDS TAMING? — send Alm. to ue AT ‘THE GOLDEN. “RAZOR: we ‘OFFER - EVERYTHING FROM SROINARY HAIRCUTS. ark : FASHION ©: NG...CHILDREN WELCOMED WITH A‘: ‘PHONE TODAY. - FOR. AN oo ‘THE. _LATEST - -. SMILEL -§0_, A PROP, N- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974 ‘ tegen ‘end Jim Corrigall Is still a -over ‘two penalties . calle Bs "against him in‘ Toronto's ic Great White Hope 3 Stooges Captain Pirate . Call Me Mr. Tihbs _S. PORTIER To lve Masi: * THORNHILL GOLF COURSE}! EVERYONE WELCOME [4 Fri. & Sat. The Country Comforts 8PM | This is not Restricted to Golf Course Members Mandirats Me mess 4624 LAKELSE AVE. FOR ALL YOUR TRADITIONAL & MODERN 10% Off on all Christmas Decoration Items - /BY LICENSED INSTRUCTOR WEAVING DEMONSTRA TIONS oo / ON LARGE FLOOR Loom _ Meanwhile, ‘Argo defen scheduled: game which the. ger-Cats won A 23-18. i “The first ime Jon ‘Hohine (Tiger-Cat lineman) * took swing at-ine and I brought i my arm to protect myself, Corrigall said. “That's all, but got: called. for it fk if 789115 PM ie 11 AM. & 2 PMG spon si; ig ELE