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THE caortusi GIRLS It and daoeeqin IKittiwake Is LornaMae Lee Georgina Cantrai Colleginte last night did fine hipswinging song land presented by the schools Glee Club They are from left Crowe Carol Blrnie Jeanette Pratt Gall Pcthlck YOung Cast Presents Musical Full Of Zest Aoyone who knows the tight limits of the bacistage areas oi the audit ium of Central Col legiatewiil be amazed that two or three score of bouncing young sters could get on and off tlle stage neatly without fuss and with no uorebearsed noises off Yet this is precisely what the Central Collegiates Glee Club achieved last night in Its pres entation of Kittiwake island and first honorable mention must go to those staffers headed by Cockburn and Mary Vase who were responsible Thestory of Kittiwake Island must remain decently obscure for now insofar as there is an other performance this evening and it would not be meet to destroy the secrets of the plot However the plot is secondary to themusic audlyrics which WEBTHE TORONTO CWOfficial forev casts issued by the weather office at ii Synopsl AAn intense storm cen tred in Michigan is still moving stellme northeast it gave south ern portions of the province one half to one inch of rain up to this morning but the rain is now ended for all except the mos eastern sections in Northern Ontario Snow be gen Thursday night and will con tinue through today beginning to let up only oh Saturday Regional forecasts valid until midnight Saturday Lake Erie Lake Huron Wind sor London Cloudy with snow flurrles today and occasional light snow Saturday mostly cloudy with few snowflurries turning colder Winds southivest 25 to 40 today northwest 20 to 30 Satur dBY Lake Ontario Niagara Tor onto Hamilton Cloudy today with suowflurries and occasional light snow this evening and to night Saturday mostly cloudy with few snowfiurries turning colder Winds southwest 25 to 40 aoday northwest 20 to SOSatur Southern Georgian Bay Cloudy today with light rain changing to snowflurries and occasional snow this afternoon Saturday cloudy with anowflurries Colder Winds southerly 15 to 25 today north west to so Saturday Haliburton Freezing rain or rainvtoday ending this evening Cloudy tonight with occasional snowflurries Saturday cloudy with occasional snow nlrnlog colder Saturday Winds easterly 20 today northwm 30 Saturday Northern Georgian Baylirk laud Lake TimminsKapuslias ing North Bay Sudbury Cloudy today and Saturday Snow with heavydrifting today tapering off to snowflurries by Saturday aft ernoon Turning colder Saturday winds east 25 tom becoming northerly to 30 Saturday Forecast temperatures Low tonight Highsaturday Windsor 95 80 St Thomas so London so Toronto 30 30 30 30 30 seensoeanan were performed with much test The characters are given such convenient names as Dr Puffin Dr Sparrow Dr Mergauser Kestrel Grebe Jenny Wren Jay Byrd and others This ornithol ogical slant accentuates the theme of the story which is hunt for bird so rare Is to be on the hypothetical list of what ever Iociety it is puts rare birds on hypothetical lists Dr Orland Puffin is played by Michael Ogden He has arrived on the island to locate his bird and make hirliself famous How ever he is annoyed to learn an attractive female professor has brought her Shakespeare class after him The professor is Miss Lydia Sparrow played by Colleen Campbell and it is hard to be lieve anyoneeven bird pro fessorwould be annoyed be cause Miss Campbeil trails alter him Her performance was inter rupted by flashes of risiblllty which brought answering chuckl es from the sympathetic and ience Ogdens difficult palt went over well Thethird lead was played by Gale Nelson show stealer if ever there was one Presented with strong character to inter pret Nelson spiced itup and gave us performance full of the humorpathos we associate with great comedians He sings too The show was in two acts with minor scenechange in the in terval Lightlng experts Tom Honey and Charles Bouuycastle produced some fascinating ef fects including moon which rose faster than Polaris iV sunset which tinged the sea hor izon with realistic red glow and series of lowlit scenes to go with the mood music Costumes particularly during the firstract were colorful and nicely varied The boy students were supposed to have disem barked from drifting raft the gulf stream doesnt make anoth er stop until it gets to Norway and if they looked like scare crows they were nice cheerful scarecrows addicted to horse play and suchlike One wondered how they man aged to roar around the stage without knocking down the props But they did The girl students managed to look pretty both in formal and informal attireand the five chler girls introduced themselves With an interesting hipswinging num ber called doesnt look de aerted to rue The best part visually howev er was songanddance number Local Students Take Top Honors Carol Maelsaac of Orillla won the public speaking contest sponsored by the Knights of Columbus for district 19 held in the Knights otColurnbua Hall at Penetaug on Th ay Her subject was vfCai New man Miss Joan Woods of Barrie wassecond speaking on the Menace of Communism and Steve Hinton of Willie was third His topic was Perverse Generauon Ail are students of St Josephs Elgh School Barrie There were eight contestants two each from Barrie Orillia Peuetangaud Totienharn The judges were Frank Mc Donald harrie school inspector RaymondArbour50riilia and Mrs Gliae Midland with the cast really ripping it up in heelkicking kneeswinging Charleston Rumors are they spent four weeks learning to do it Ihe things that find their way into todays education pro gramsl While Bert Guest black smith atold Guthrie Corners on Highway 11 was having tea with his wife snow on the roof of his blacksmith shop next door caused the struc dont think we can tie juvenile delinquency to money Judge Hamilton declared join ing with anotherBarrie expert managing director of Simcoe County Childrens Aid Society in thebelief there wasnt any direct connection between baby bonuses and juvenile delin queucy Tbe inattention of parents to their childrends greater face for in juvenile delinquency than any other Judge Marjorie ilton of Sirncoe County family and juVenlle court declared yesterday Her Honor was com meuting on Manitoba Senator Thomas An Crerars statement to the Senate on Wednesday that Canada after vapeding 53500 000000 since 194445 on family allowances baby bonuses had abigber rate of juvenile de linquencytoday than ever be fore TbeSenator saidfhe had grave dnubtsthat the expendi ture while beneficiaiin certain cases had improved the social structure oflthe country VThe fallacy that enters into our thinking on these matters andrthls applies to some honor able seuamrSLlsltbeiidea that you can solve any social prob lem by spending money He asked why if social prob lems could be solved by spend ing moneylCanada hasthe gtju IV Nelthen JudgefHainllton nor venila delinquency it has today Compiled ntnoonny Crawford and Ltd ti Flynn st Dunlap Street East cnnrurner Did Carp Bad 0n Jocke value no Dom Found Pemhlzu Pl if Trot ew uyln Tonpolnak Trauqu in orandI Mine is ow Hosea Min otItlon on any stock not on arts unbeaten Imvit included rncmere roiaum mo Mr Jackson thought juvenile roe mans REPAIR WORK ration morons roua noose ensure pump Bradford It phone on ssou on childwelfare Don Jackson While there is no indication yet of any flooding in Slrneoe county close watch is being kept in those areas where it is likely to occur Chief con eern during the present mix ture of rain sleet and snow is on the state of the roads Some roads in the county still covered with snow Ira reported in very slippery condition others are in slushy stale Principal roads in the city of Barrie are relatively clear except for slush Sailing and sanding is going on where necessary and to prevent water accumulaqu catch basins are being kept open At Collingwood it was stat ed that the roads wen in happy condition although the water appeared to be going away very nicely tur to collapse The old shop has been landmark on the highway some ulelght miles northeast of Barlre for over half century When spring comes Mr Guest emitW liiMILY nlownncc Juvenile Delinquency gNot Tied ToMoney delinquents came more frelt queutly from homes where par ents were not well off finan cially Delinqueucy knows no econ omic bounds Mr Jackson said admitting that this phrase was not of his creation but was nevertheless true Judge Hamilton whohas sat fonthree and onehalf years as family and juvenile court judge in this county agreed that juvenile delinquents came nearly equally from homes wherethe economic level was low where it was medium and where it waslhigh BENEFIT IN HOME Referring to the money spent by the governments in fondly allowances Judge Hamilton These have been benelt fit the homes of families and particularly in larger famil les butHer Honor added she wasnotreferriog to benefits to the moral fibres in only of the homes Comméuting on Senator Crer ars statement that he had Brave doubts whether of the baby bonus he Investment in Commonwealth InfernItlonIl Mutual runs for low no per month fnr Dmolllhl nu returned sum immediately upon com pletiou of mvvamnv IDCIJBJTYJLAN Cull sum fuveItuioutn or Commonwelltb luternIuouIl luv doubled folnlIlua in less tth It throfish cumulative dividend veItment Idd unitl ln Contct your mum no representav i553 mgng 255 l3 Scouts Olhs Ind their fathers sat down It bountiful Father IndSon banquet last night in the Community Centre Ind the way that lame quantitiu of food dis appeared WIa nothing short of amazing gettogether was joyous one and speaker from Newmarket an on Scouts lng kept the young rs and their Dads enthralled with his Ids dress on scouting lore PROJECT WED RUTHVEN Ont CPlWork has been hailed since Monday on the final phase of tho sloooooo south Essex integrated water lyflemas the result of strike by 21 laborers Members of lo cal 625 International Hod Can riers Building and Common La borers of America seek union recomltiou and higher wages Another to employees of Schwen grr Construction Co have been made idle by the strike for nearly 40 years will prob ably dig out his forge and tools and may rebuild The ruined shop root collapsed and walls crumbled is shown here Examiner staff photo try the Childrens Aid Society spokesman said he believed the social structure had to do with many thingshealth morals delinquency and other factors Juvenile delinquency Mr Jack sonsald was the result of be havior IMPACT OF POVERTY Does poverty breed juvenile was asked think it does she replied By poverty she said aha meant poor living conditions poor housing poor food and poor surroundings which she believ ed brcd discontent and the things that arise from discon tentment Judge Hamilton did not be lieve that thepayment of baby bonus under circumstances such asaba described Vwould delinquents Judge Hamilton wh new PRINCE or warns PUPILS Pupils at Prince of Wales School do not have spacious auditorium do those at the four newer schools in the city But they make the best use of what they have and enjoy square dancing sessions to the basement Twirling their parents are Donna Wouthler and Clayton Perry nearest carriers Gall Shaver and Paul Thompson left Pam gnu1 rvnlo PARTNERS and and John Roe right end Sharon Skinner and Jim Flewelllng They are Grade students Examiner staff Photo RCAF Camp Borden Stage Little NHL Playdo wns With the kind permission of Group Captain West CD Commanding Officer the play downs of the Ontario Rural Little NHL begin today It ECAF Sta tion Camp Borden For the next two days over 200 young hockey players will he the guests of the station the majority of them be ing accommodated overnight Teams taking part represent RCAF Camp Borden Mlllhrook Central Ontario West Allistou Elmvale Bradford Matiier Swastika and Beeton little over six years ago small group inspired by Gordon Alcott founded the little NHL with the object of creating or ganized hockey for these boys under 14 for whom no playoffs were available The motto of the Little NHL ls fHockey forthe Greatest Number of Boys The league is comprised of three divisions Junior for boys under 10 American for boys under 121and NHL for boys under 14 Aims of the Little NHL non politlcal and nondenominational organization is to teach fnil play and goodsportsmanahip to teach thameaning of good oltl make that much difference to povertystricken family and lift them to an economic status that would prevent the breeding of discontent DISCIPLINE IN HOME Youcant get along without money but it doesnt solve the problem of juvenile delinquency Youare dealing withhuman be inga and social relationships which cannot be assessed in doll lars and cents Judge Hamil ton declared PAfiEN 50 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Homes Specillfy WE CAN AREANGE CMEG LOAN Compare our prices and quality beforo alums CALL I80 HAYNEII ONTARIO senablp and clean honest living to teach the boys to play the game for the love of the game alone For the first five years the Little NHL consisted mainly of teams from larger towns but interest becama so widesper that during 195768 season separate branch was formed to handle playoff from rural area of Ontario This branch is called the Rural Little NHL and the playoffs RCAF Station Camp Borden wind up the second season of rural NHL games Definite figures are not avail able but it is estimated that minimum of 20000 boyri now take part in the combined Little NHL and Rural Little NHL throughout Ontario The first playoff is scheduled for 10 am today when AHL Central Ontario West meeLs Elmvaie Game follows game in each division throughout the day with the last game scheduled to official opening ceremony at pm On Saturday the final day or plain games start at am with the divisional championship games scheduled for 310 410 and 510 pm banquet It which the trophies will be presented will ring dowu the curtain on the two days of hockey Among the guests will be Hou Earl Rowe MP for Duf ferlnSimcoe and Gordon Alcoti the founder of the Little NHII llrw locllrloll Stan Peacock barber for merly of 18 Owen Street now located at the Walker Barber Shop of Dunlop St East next to Corner Cup board Bake Shop start at pm There is an VBETTER cans COME FROM ll lillllMElt MOTORS TODAYS SPECIALS 58 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF Door Sedan finished in beautiful tone green hea fer direction signals one $3 $2250 54 PONTIAC LAURENHAN Heater radio slip covers can $895 56DODGE REGizNT STATION WAGON passenger wagon finished in Sparkling Green and iv cry eater Direct Size nice clean ear $l570 SZBUICK blIek Heml Automatl wooe 57 DODGE REGENT V8 DR SEDAN Finished in Sportoue Red and Black Radio Heater Automatic Dir Signals whitewali tires Must see to appreciate Really Sharp $1750 SSVFORD TUDOR sandy lHeater turn signals seat coverawhlte wall tires $695 SFBUICK SPECIAL DR SEDAN Gleaming black with wiflte top heater automatic turn signals Windshield washera whitewallsi One Owner Trade f$l450I 58 VICTOR SUPER heroines lowmileage IIl arv manna m5=a Hannnuanuwmaom a4 mnma wrn¢n leenun usaowb puaaur