HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-01-18, Page 2a
a
a
a
a
a
Brand 10 oz,, reg. 45c.
MILK 'of MAGNESIA 37c
T13,.4, Brand 10 s, reg. Ott
MILK of MAGNESIA Tablets 39c
I.D.A, Brand ?it grain 400's, reg. 550
SACCHARIN TABLE"T"S 39c
Coloured patterns or plain, hi carrying peiteb
Plastic RAIN HAT
U
excellent source of Vitrunins A and D in easy-to-take
SAVE 20e! SAVE 40e! SAVE 80e!
100's reg-. $1.15 250's reg. $2.29 500's reg. $4.29
89c $1.89 $3.49
An
IDAMALT
SAVE 31e!
Si oz. reg. $1.29
• Pack of 20
A -
a
I
I
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
IU A
N
a
a
a
U
a
U
it
32 oz., reg. 75e
59e
300's, reg, $.100
79c
1,000's, reg. 19e
59c
Each
Only 8c
SAVE 160!
151ez oz. reg. 79e
63c
SAVE 60e!
62 oz. reg. $2.89
98c $1.79
Brand
COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES
SAVE 19e -.100's Regular 98c
January Sale Price 79c
SAVE $1.07 - "Heatmaster" Electric ,,
WRITING PADS
1.D.A. Brand "Economy" Letter size, reg. 15c f.-----
12c, 2 for 23c .:
fanuary Sale Price 1
"Economy" ENVELOPES, .. :. 8c, 2 for 15c
4 and 16 ounce - reg. 98e, $2.49 i
STOMACH POWDER .. _ ... • ....8a7v9ec1,9 s'aiie."89e
S Iliave 2ne •il i IDASAL TABLETS 79c
For medicinal o le, -- 16 ounce, reg. 20e.
• CAMPHORATED OIL . .. .... a
Save
,,..-.2601,San:',32e 33IGence I
ii VACUUM BOTTLE
U SAVE 19e — 14 oz. size "TRU-VAC" •
• EPSOM SALT ki ▪ 1 and 3 ounce a-- reg. 25e, 40e
il ELECTRIC BLANKET
danuanregy 'Sa981: livairiicle8 : lii "Laurel" ---. Full double-bed site
Sale Price 78c :
i Plastic.:MAKE-UP CAPE .... S—aleP
: bad
ric$195
BATH EPSOM SALT 5 lb
8;983cc
it
ii ....,.........
— "Goliath" WRITING PADS '
i
Quantity plus plus Quality it
,...-
. Note size _ , — . 25c Letter size . „ „ . , 49c i i "Goliath ENVELOPES, packet of 190 , 49c ri
'Open weave. for best scraping action — Economically priced
Large,. colourful DISH CLOTH .. , 2 for.2,91:
Detachable handle lets you use it two ways Sale
le
Nylon Bristle BATH BRUSH , , ... .. , ... $8c
Bobby COMB and Curl COMB .... Both for 8c
I.D.A. — Pink, White or Yellen, Reg. `2 for 29e
TOILET TISSUE 2 for 27c, 6 for 77c.
!M.A. "Easi-Gloss" — 1. lb. tip Regularly 59e
FLOOR --WAX . ' ; 45c, 2 for 89c
MINERAL OIL
I.D.A, Brand heavy grade -If end 40 "nee sizes.51 tu3e:ci:a5er$1, y1$.1-3015
I.D.A, Brand — 100-ft. by 12-inch roll
WAX 'PAPER 29c, 2 for 55c
COLD CREAM SOAP .
, Reg, 2 for 29c
' 2 for 25c
I.D.A. Brand-- Pink or Creamy White
I.D.A. Brand - Box of 70 't Regtilarly 19e,
PAPER NAPKINS =.... .... 17c, 2 for 33c
25's and 100's --Regularly $140 and. $4.49 Both, for
ONE-A-DAY Multiple Vitamin Tablets .. $4.49
SAVE 19e - Regular 98e tube -
LUSTRE-CREME Shimpoo Spec0 79c
Comb and Nail File Set FREE with - Bottle or Tube
WILDROOT • CREAM-OIL 73c
SAVE 20e — Regular 98e size
PRELL SHAMPOO Special 78c
With the purchase of Bayer Nose Spray at regular price you get
Free! BAYER ASPIRIN, 12's for 99c
SAVE 20c , Reg. 98d Size
IPANA TOOTH PASTE, pecial 78c
I.D.A. Brand "titility'l - guaranteed for 2 years Reg, $1.99 i
HOT WATER BOTTLE .....- .. .... $1.59 #
Mb-titer' 11:017 WATER BOTTLE ...... 7 8 c
Only Made in England_ •
M.A. Brand i
HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES i
form m
ii
Ifi
Nit i ..
i ....
Ili
111-1
li
6
is
fi
•
W
I
HEATING FAD .... January Sale Price $3.88
I.D.A. Brand "Economy" Note size, rege loo ii
WRITING PADS 8c, 2 for 15c
I.D.A. Brand A.S.A. - 300's, reg. 39c,
A • • 401(Bettilleolicififoolittillowiltioutittittionicutinouisoiloit
anuary Drub Sale
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 16th TO 21st
Savings are. important anytime, hut particularly just after
Christmas! Here's your opportunity to save substantially on a
Wide range' of,r eVerYdaY ding store commodities speeially priced
for OM' 4.411114ry Sale. Conte la any tittle froth January 10 to 21
for the products you need .... and save!
Snow White Reg, price 29e box
FACIAL TISSUES
January 'Salo tertea
• II • it 21c, Z for 49c
fill
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
U
a
rai
U
U
a
a
U
a
a
a
a
a
U
rr
U
a
U S
a
U
U
U
a
a
a
U
a
a
a
U
eimpnokloro*mott...•imi
t. ' atir5 aurtb
(ANGLICAN)
Rev. C. V. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist
Third Sunday afteEpiphany . 22
10.00' a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
;lion, Jan. 24, Annual Congregational Meei
Parish room, 8 p.m.
i..remino,.„;;Ima;,, .. .,.„.„-74•4so,443111:61161.10,[44i4rMirlIkOisMUllsWirmnil!4;,E.4411.1.4-44,P#V4P%447:11;;;;-.444%,,WMCOPOU:141Sr4trouRFA:141!, 11i47,411141FM.11,9! K.
I
▪ Rev. T. Cornett Rosser
Wingbam United. Murat
The most famous statue in the
world today is the Statue of Lib,
erty which stands on Bedloe Island
in the harbour of New York. It IS
a colossal statue of bronze, the
loftiest in the world. It is to the
form of the figure of a graceful
woman wearing n illation, dressed
in flowing robes, holding high in
her right hand a blazing torch. and
in her left hand a tablet on
which is written the date of the
declaration: of Independance. The
full title of the statue is, "Liberty
Enlightening The World." It waa
a gift to the American people from
the people of France. Or,taniza-
tions, societies, councils, thousands
of French citizens contributed to
the cost. The gift was to commem-
orate the 100th anniversary of Am.
erica's independence and to per-
petiole the friendship of two great
, nations, Tue years were required
In the building of it and It weighs '
225 tons.
Countless theosehtsd of refugees
coming to America. from depressed
Europe have -looked. on this first
.Ogn of new life of freedom with
tears streaming down their faces.
Americans returning home from
abroad 'have eagerly watched for
the first sign of herne. It is more
than a statue. Ws a. symbol of the
power and glory= of a freedom lov-
log people and of a mighty nation
that is bared on the rights of man-
kind.
When god. 'wanted a symbol of
.I-Ps dominion and power and glory,
lie chose 016 1141'We wooden .CrOSS,
the sign of pain and sacrifice and
death, alai on it he plated His Son
to die there for the sins of the
World. From it, 1-114 body was taken
to the tomb and there came the
resurrection Morning. The talaera
cross Is (hod's symbol of triumph
over evil and suffering and death,.
the symbol of a new life in Him.
The cross expresses His dominion
and power and 'glory over all life,
wherever it. is seen on church
spires, altars, and rustle chapels.
The New Testament rings with
this note of triumph. St. Paul pie-
tures aiirti. the glorified. Christ, with
dominion .and power, with all
enemies under His feet,. Before
:Him every knee shalt hoW and
every tongue confess mm Lord of
Life.
If this is the great fart of the
universe we shoulld then ask. the
questiolii has 'He dominion end
Power awl glory in tn.), life? noes
He reign supreme over nor af-
fairs? If not, then we are out of
harmony with the universe. To be
out of harmony is to he lost eter-
nally. Let us think an these tbingst
Alt, wasn't that a lovely cold snap
We had there? Didn't it just make
you fee] good to be alive? Weren't
You glad you. were a full-blooded
Canadian, part of the- hard inner
core of our country, and not one of
those imitations who live away.
down in places like Southern On-
tario and Vancouver, who scarcely
know what an honest two feet of
snow looks like, but Who keep, pre-
tending they're real Canadians?
Why, I was in Toronto last week-
end, mid' I felt like a hard.bitten
centurion from the provinces, visit-
ing Rome in UM Iniddle of Nero's
reign. You know something? They
didn't have, one Imlay little inch of
slush, let alone any snow. You'd
hardly knew it wes winter, exetait
for a wind blowing up the con-
crete canyons that %mild eat the
• eyeballs out of you.
It isn't that I envy these people.
Not at all. After all, every country
has its decadent centres, where
live those of its people who have
last that tough inner fibre, and-
who have become soft and luxury-
. loving. England has them. They
throng the south coast in July,
when there are some days so hot
you have to take off your tweed
jacket. Some of them have become,
so degenerate they'll put on bathing
• attire and run right into the Eng-
lish Channel, right up to their
knees.
0 _ 0 - 0
Even the Eskimos have this
trouble: Some of their people have
lost the old values, the true way of
life, and hang about on the south-
ern fringes of. Eskimo-land, worn-
ing for money, of all things, and
eating stuff out of cans, just like
the rest of we
They don't seem to realize they
have lost their oki integrity and
dignity --the stuff that made Uncle
Oeg-Loog sit beside a hole in the
ice for five days, waiting to spear
a non-existent seal. Some of these
modern Eskimos have slipped ea
far from their great heritage that
were it not for some of our Can-
adian *titers, like Farley Mowat,
they'd probably think they were
having a • good ,time, being warm •
and eating sliced bread and jam
instead of blubber.
Noe we can't help this weak
strain in our sturdy national breed.,
Every nation has a flaw. Even Ca-
nada must tolerate these sybarites
who move indolently about in' the "
balmy climes of our country's deep!
south, where the temperature is
often away up in the 20s, Not to!
mention the traitors, renegades and!,
people with enough money, who slip
away to Florida and California, the
minute winter calls its first chill
challenge, 4,
It isn't the fact that we have
these parasites that gets inee It's
their attitude. They're all wrapped
up in •thentselves, and aren't even •
remotely interested in what the
weather was like this morning
When you left. the north -country.'
what a. rough trip yott had down
through the blizzard, and the fact •
that; you'll probably never make it
home tonight. "Yes, must have beet't
bad," they comment indifferently,,
then start talking about 'television. •
0- 0 - 0
It's fortunate that in the real,
heart of the country, right in the
interior, there are plenty of us left:
the old breed that meets the good,
old Canadian winter face to face,
and .talks about it fearlessly and -
incessantly.
None of this lolling about in
heated subway trains for us. We
get out and start our own ears.•
And, by George, there's nothing
that will test a man's ingenuity,
mechanical skill, and vocabulary '
like starting the old girl after the
mercury has dived below zero
overnight. There`s nothing like that
plummet of despair when she just •
sort of groans a couPie of times
and goes dead. Nor is there any-
thing like that wild surge of joy
when yOu try, her one last time, rant,
she coughs Into strangulated life
There'S stone of this.., mincing
a.rOund in toe eibbers, for us. The
only time anybody in the great
interior rears toe- rabbets. Is 10 the
1./PW Year's Eve dance, aad we ail
lose them that night. Rest of the
MAJOR L Ii. VIRUS
WILL COMMAND KEE
First change of Mainland in the
,21st Field Regiment Ri A. tan ht five years takes place as 'Western
Ontario Headquarters announces that Major L. G. Vickars of Lis-
towel succeeds Lieut.-Col. M, R.
Oliver,"also of that town. Although
Major Vickars is now in charge
ra the weekly parades, the official transfer of command will take
place during a. ceremony to be held
in the near future.
The 21st Regiment is composed
of the 97th Battery of Walkerton,
commanded by Capt. E, O. infeCan-
nel, the 99th Battery in Wingham,
commanded by Major Robert Rit-
ter and the 100th Battery of Lis-
towel, commanded by Major James
Reid,
Revealing that Lieut-Col. Oliver
is retiring at his own request, area
headquarters announces that he
will now be posted to the supple-
mentary list of officers.
Major Vickars will be replaced
as second 'in command of the regi-
ment by eMajor J. D. Harvey of
Seaforth. Both officers formerly
served with the 11th Field Artillery
Regiment of Guelph..
A native of London, England,
Major Vickers began his army
career at the outbreak of World
War two. He Left a position in
the north country to enlist as
gunner with the 97th Battery of
Walkerton which was training in
Lestowel. By the time the unit
went overseas he had been pro-
moted to the rank of lieutenant
He 'saw service in the Mediterran-
ean Theatre with the 3rd Field Regiment RCA.
Returning to Canada after ces-
sation of hostilities, Major Vickars
continued his army career with
the Militia. He rose to the rank
of majqr while serving with the
11th Field Regiment from 1948
until 1955. His association with
the 21st Field Regiment com-
menced with his arrival in .Lis-
towel iii' April of 1957,
Going to Listowel from Petrolia,
Major Vickers replaced another
army officer, Capt. William New-
ton, then commanding officer of
the 100th Battery, as settlement
officer for the Veteran's Land Ant.
Since then duties in civilian life
have been broadened to include the
post of credit advisor with the
VLA for the Farm Credit Corp.
A graduate of the Ontario Agri-
cultural ?College, Guelph, Major
Vickers is a member of the Agri-
cultural Institute of Canada;
Professional Institute of Public
Services of Canada; the Listowel
Rotary Club; and is an accredited
appraiser with the Appraisal In-
stitute of Canada; .is regional
chairman of the Retarded Child-
ren's Association and serves on the
Board of Direetors ,with tine On-
tarie. 'Aeeociatida• far Retarded
Children.
A former oustanding wrestler,
who once servel as wrestling coach
with the 0.A.0, Major Vickers now
assists -with the coaching of the
wrestling team 'at the Listowel
District High School.
Lieut-Col, Oliver is closing out
an active army career which be-
:gen when he enlisted with the
Trtghland Light Infantry .during
World War Two. He obtained his
colnmission while on active ser-
vice. He subsequently joined the
100th Battery as lieutenant in 1948.
One year later, as captain, h'e
succeeded Cant. John' Neilson as
commanding officer of the sub-
unit- He received his majority in
1952.
While serving as a major, tient-Col. Oliver assumed command of
the 21st Field Regiment during the
summer camp at Pettawawa in
1955, succeeding Lietit-Col. Elmer
Bell of Exeter. He was promoted
to the rank of lieutenant-colonel in
Nevember of 195d. The retiring
officer had the distinction of be-
coming the first military personnel
in Listowel to receive the rank of
lieutenant-colonel since World
War. 1. '
ttttt miscimorowt ttttt ,tt 1
14..10 ..... F . OMPOSP.I.MMI
Sugar and Spice
By Sill Smiley
time, we wear big robber boots, te•
the knee, trousers tucked into them
in a rather dashing fashion.
There's none et this whizzing
around
not living,
xe,tinleitutae
e playing
Post Office with no girls, Up this
way, winter driving' Is more like
about the streets, seldom Pointing
lenssian Roulette, You skid wilaly
in the nireerion you are going,
When, you get to a, corner, you put
On your brakes and slide halfway
across the interseotion, bead swiv-
eling like a fighter pilot, or you do
get stopped, and you can't see a
thing in any direction for snow-
banks, so you ,close your eyes and
dive out.
0 0 - 0 •
There's none qf this panty-waist
talk abok the latest plays and
ballet, and music and other exotic
stuff those southern people in the
cities talk about in winter, Our
talk is real, and terse, and mean-
ingful. It's stripped to the bone, the
language of the sturdy, self-reliant
Canadian of the interior, tackling
the elements on his own terms.
Like: "Ja make the hill first
time 'smorning?" and "Dam snow-
.plow's late again, I see"; and "Yuh
should see my icicles"; and "Hadda
shovel the whole bloody thing out
again"; and "How many gallons ja
use in December?" That's the sort
of straight-forward, man's talk you
get around here in the winter from
the real Canadians. e •
Seems to me it's a lot like the
language used 'by others who had •
to face a hard, bitter fight of it
in their time. Like the cowboys in
the early Wild West, Or the eon-
victe who were dumped ashore in
Australia. Or the first monkeys who
decided to come down out of the
trees and have a whack at it,
George Brown in
Toronto Course
George W. Brown, of Wingham,
who is studying radio and televis-
ion arts at Ryerson Institute of
Technology, Toronto, is participa-
ting in Ryerson's first open house.
Students in all courses will demon-
strate their work to the province's
high school students and prospec-
tive employers Saturday, January
28, betweeln1 and 9.-pm " • —'
Now twelve years old, Ryerson is
in the middle of a multi-million
dollar building program. Most of
the displays will be in the block-
long new building, while wreckers
are demonishing buildings on the
West side of the campus,
Careers in the"following courses
will be demonstrated: Aeronautical
Technology, Architectural Technol-
ogy, Chemical Technology, Civil
Technology; Electrical 'Technology,
Electronic Technology, Furniture
and Interior Design. Gas Teeh.no-
logy, Instrument Tr ehnology, Me-
chatical Teclutology, Medical La-
boratory Technology, 'Metallurgical
Technology, Business Administra-
title, Rome Economics--fa) Food
Administration Option, OD Fashion
Option, lc) Pre-School Education
Option, Hotel, Resort and Restaur-
ant Administration, Jou rnalism,
Me rc han dising Adminstration,
Photographic Arts, Printing Man-
agement, Radio and Television
Arts, Secretarial Science.
4,
Are y.ott a Canadian? ..Nlayhe
you think you are, but you may
have a hard time convincing author-
ities the next time they aea
A kw weeks ago we had occasion
to complete a registration at the
hospital and the inevitable question
was asked . — nationality. F.inee
yours truly has spent all of hia 4'3
years right in Ontario, and bis father
spent 60 years here, and his grand-
father spent 63 before that----and
great-grandfather drove an ox
powered wagon into Wa ,,t lou coun-
ty from Pennsylvania in the year
1824, doe would logically suppose
that it would now be fair enough to
answer the question with a single
word Canadian.
But don't fool yourself, as we
tried to do, The correct answer in
our ease was—Swiss, Now, to get
all this straight you would really
have to look no the family tree. In
a nutshell, one of the members of
the family got himself chased out of
Switzerland about the year 1680 be-
ARE PREMIUMS
JUSTIFIED?
National economics are a con-
stantly recurring subject these days
as they are bound to be \then the
"country is feeling the first recession
of , any serious proportions since
1940, Vatemployment figures al e.
quoted almost daily to emphasize
the problems which. we face.
Though we have touched on this
subject recently, we have thought of
one or two additional aspects which
should be borne in mind, One of
them is th t e now have so many
more employablea subject to unem-
ployment. A staring example is the
tact that millions of married women
can now become officially unem-
ployed because they have field jobs
where unemployment insurance was
not only available, but compulsory.
During the black depression of
the thirties very few married women
were inchided in the unemployment
-figures because they had been plain.,
ordinary housewives . before, the
economical collapse. Now, however.
ai woman who loses her job is in-
cluded in the figures, despite the fact
that her husband may bring home
$100 a week. Similarly, women are
h.olding many jobs which could, con-
ceivably be filled by thousands of the
men who are without work.
Mistake us not. We are not sug-
gesting for, an instant that women
should not hold jobs. We are merely
pointing out that unemployment
figures do not reflect a situation.
which is very closely related with
depression as we knew it in the old
days.
Another very disturbing factor
is the status of the unemployment
insurance fund at the present. The
amount of money available for in-
surance benefits has shrunk to a.
fraction of its peak total — and this
shrinkage has occurred at a time
when we have experienced only
moderate unemployment by com•
parison with major economic stag-
nating. What in the world good
would unemployment insurance be
if we had A real. full-sized depres-
sion? The Whole plan would simply
stagger to a halt and the millions
which have been 'poured into the
fund by employers and employees
for the past 20 years would f;e- a
nation-wide memory.
There are a few facts which many
Canadians would like to know. For
instance, what is the total of contri•
Maims since the plan was started'?
What percentage of this total has
been paid out in benefits? What per-
centage of total revenue has been
expended for administration of the
insurance plan?
The unemployment insurance
The Wingham Advance-Times
Published Ontarin
Wenger Brothers, Ptiblishere
W. Barry Wenger; Editor
7V1 Inber J,eldit Eure.ku. of Oteuislion
Authclized a, Monti Claw focal,
:test Office Dept.
Substriptidit Rate:
ear, $4:00; aile Monthtl, $2,25 lit aelanitita.
1 t 14 A. 4100 Pot Year
Foreige Rate $5.01 per Yeein
Ati'Vertieine: Rattle oft applleaalott
Or
.,,, 11 51filitritricriii Altmitillifaillal
V AN PR: SCRIPTION DRUGGIST _
Mote
----r: P. i‘. R.1,24) Y Mciavur rAgu PE-Aotv 1 1 II' - ,_ -.......,,,,.:-.te ve- 7-.ER//vA.4.y.rbe z.m.....e A . - ' --- .. ...ry--, ,-...a aaa aa . • ea,64....aaa.a..- ,, ii9-
a
1111 _41, Y., •,^I• 7.1 ToncFmsc~~ern m+. ". •
.1310 l 'ingillarn AA ..noeartate weanfatkaaaaata 4.8,
WHAT MAKES A CANADIAN?
cause he didn't want to go lto the
church which was at that time pop -
ular with the mayor and town coun
cil, so he and his offspring wandered
through six or eight European coun-
tries before they finally settled in the
American colonies aud then moved
to Calliai where there was freedom
of religions conviction.
As far as we can find out the
last of our family waved goodbye to
their cottage at the foot of the Jung-
frau almost 300 years ago . . but
we're still Swiss. And that, in spite
of the fact that our mountain blood
has been repeatedly diluted by the
addition of Pmalish, Scottish, and
some American corpuscles, with just
a dash of French, Welsh and. Irish
to make it a truly international
brew,
Either of two things. Prett
soon pow we shmild be able to say
we are Canadian or else we'd
better head back to Switzerland to
see whether anyone's been weeding
our garden since we left home.
fund, when placed in comparison
with other insuring organizations,
should be more profitable, by far,
than any other. instead of agents
selling the insurance on a commis-
sion basis, the selling and collecting
is dope by compulsion. The employ-
ers of Canada are forced -to act not
only as agents and collectors, but as
company bookkeepers — and after
they have looked after all the paper
work- they then have to dib in an
amount of money equal to the
premiums paid by their employees,
despite the fact that as employers
they are not eligible for benefits
should they themselves become un-
employed.
Perhaps the statistics about the
unemployment insurance fund are
available to the public, but if so we,
have never heard of it.
Regardless of which government
was responsible for the near-collapse
of this hideously expensive scheme.
today's authorities would do well to
make some clear explanations to the
people who have put up the now-
missing money. ea
SENSIBLE TRnCAUTION
You will have noted that extra
precautions are being taken at the
arena to make sure the clanger of
fire is kept to an absolute minimum.
Perhaps you have wondered why all
this sudden interest in the old build-
ing.
It is only a short time since one
of the arenas in this district was
destroyed by fire and now the town
is faced with the alternative of doing
without their community centre or
digging very deeply in their pockets
for a replacement.
The hazards are particularly high
in the Wingham building, where the
entrance and dressing, room area has
reached a stage which can only he
described as dilapidation. The coun-
cil and the arena commission are
hopeful that concrete plans may he
implemented this summer for the
reconstruction of the front of the
arena, not only to modernize and
beautify the place, but in lar0 mea-
sure to eliminate the danger of fire.
Though a new front on the arena
would appear in some ways to be an
expensive luxury, the project cannot
be put off much longer. Washrooms,
offices, dressing rooms are all in the
last stages of decay and most
certainly not the sort of accommo-
dation a respectable town wants for
its e--(lung people.
The efforts which are currently
being made to ensure the safety
of the building require the full co-op-
eration of ,all those who use it, both
speetatora and participants. Smok-
ing, of course, is the greatest hazard
of all, for a carelessly discarded
cigarette butt could spell the end of
a building which serves an extreme-
ly useful purpose in the life of the
commtmity. If the arena commission
gets the while-hearted co-operation
of all, the danger will be' held to a
minimum,
AhL