The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-02-06, Page 2'a
rya"
1§41NOR flat IcSYH IN 'TOE SPOTLIGI.:IT
tiMWittoikaas. Aixorta en Wed
-
y evening, this week, a minor
ynight is to be held as part of
orHockey Week, which is ,Vebru-
4th until February Ilth.
Minorjiockey Week is sponsored
the Canadian Amateur Hockey
elation, its branehts and affiliates,
r the purpose of promoting inter -
t in Timor hockey across Canada.
The week will draw public atten-
tion to the physical character-builibug
and `other benefits of hockey for our
youth, and further encourage the pro-
motion of minor hockey in every cow-
munitY, where the game can be played,
Some minor hockey statistics, on -
tamed in a pamphlet on "Young Can-
ada", show that 150,,000 Canadian
youngsters are playing organized
hockey. In Toronto, ''the Toronto
Hockey League, affiliated with the
Ontario Hockey Association, has 8,000
registrations. In Regina the Parks
League has some f,000 youngsters
registered and playing hockey.
As an FIzample of what the smaller
communities are doing, the town of
Melville, Saskatchewan, has 10 Ban-
tam 'teams,' only one of which is in
SAHA playdowns, although all are
'affiliated and helped by SAHA direct-
• ly and through their sponsoring junior
club,
Here in Wingham minor hock.ey
has always been nu p o iltan t but du ring
the past few seasons there has been a
big fall-off in attendance at the games
and this Jack of attention on the part,
of the general public has had an affect,
on the team members.
9t isn't that the boys are not
putting on a good show, The hockey in
town these days; is the best we've had,
for years. We feel that if the parents
and friends of the young players would
make an effort to come to the games
the youngsters would feel more en-
couraged and get more satisfaction .all
the way round." This statement, from
one of the mipor hockey officials in
Wingham, seems to reach the hard
core of the trouble locally,
This lack of spectators, is •of
course, a big factor in 'the financial
°DJ -health" 01 struggling minor hock-
ey in this section of the country. Rare-
ly, if ever, this season have the gate
receipts been big enough t,(,) take care
of the expense involved in playing a
game and if it were not for the back-
ing of service clubs and similar groups
it is doubtful if teams could continue,
At present, in thiS part of the, coun-
try, soine 1,100 ininor players are chas-
ing pucks and unless spectator partici-
pation picks up fast these youngsters
;will be chasing rainbows,
If less people would take the na-
tional game for granted and realize
the many benefits youngsters .?;et,from
playing hockey perhaps •this pressing,
problem could be solved.,
Minor hockey in Canada is the,
"grass roots" of all hockey' and for
that reason alone must always enjoy a
special place in the Canadian sports
scene. To give it this place and to
keep it there is the main purpose of
Minor Hockey. One of the ways this,
will be done will be to,invite parents
and other adults to help our youth, by
participating in their minor hockey
program as sponsors, league officials,
managers, referees, coaches and spec-
tators.
GOOD PEOPLE TO KNOW
- We have alwayS realized that the,
• Wingham firemen are a hard-working
, and public-spirited group of men, but
it took a fire to really 'drive; that
thought home. When your own prop-
.
erty is blazing away merrily the fire-
men suddenly assume a. new and more• -
important role.
„There', is nothing very pleasant
about a; yolgritair'y _task: whiekAttkes*
man out 'Of wwarni bed to rusk off to'.
• the scene of a:. fire and get himself
•thoroughly wet and cold. Though we
• haVe been fortunate enough to - t
without serious accidents to out fire-
men, the job is certainly' not 'without
its hazards, which -the volunteers wil-
lingly accept.
We offer our hearty, tha" nks to the
firemen for their prompt and effeCtive
action and for their help to clean up
some of the mess after the fire was
extinguished. In • addition, a sincere
thank you to D. V. Goodridge of
he Salvation Army: appears at
•very fire; regardlesS* 'of the hour or
place with his steaming- pots of coffee,
•and ready offers Of assistance wherev-
er it is needed. Many in this district'
who have suffered fire losses'willjoin
• in our expresion of gratitude.
WIN,NING THE POLIO WAR
• The Huron County Health Unit
as received word that 11,000 doses of
•, polio -vaccine will be received shortly.
The vaccine will be used to immunize
elementary ,and secondary school stu-
dents against the dread 'disease in a
series of clinics which will, be held
thionghout the county during Febru-
• ary, March, and April. Present plans
call for Clinics during May and. June
• r pre-schoor children and. infants.
ow calmly we accept our bless-
. Three, years ago 111 Oat, of the
parents .of •yoringer children looked'
The Wingham Advance=Tirnes
Published at Wingliana• Ontario
Wenger Beothera, Publishers,
W. Beery Wenger, Editor
,Mernber Audit Bureau o'f eireldation
Autharized 'as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept.
ubeeription Rate ,-- One Tear $3.00, Six Months,
$1..50 in advance '
13. LA,.$4.00 Per year
;t Foreign Rate $4.00 per year
AdVertialine Rate a on appliestion
forwardwith anxiety to the summer
months when the danger of polio in-
- fection "would be nfost .prevalent. Ev-
ery intelligent father and mother kilew
that the dread disease quilt' strike
their children. -.1,,Tow we know that the
danger of infection hs been largely
• eliminated and. we have all but for-
gotten the miracle of science which has
already saved thousands of lives and
• has guaranteed healthy bodies to
youngsters throughout 'the whole
country.
However, may we all remember for
a few moments at least; when the
Easter Seal campaign opens in a few
weeks, The'Crippled Children's So-
ciety is still actively engaged in the
treatment and training of those who
were stricken before,the advent of the
new vaccine. In thankfulness we can
all assist with the work which con-
tinues for those who need every
z18sistance.
Viavol*Vivi o visfavvvvvvvi. o . vittvi .. tithe oo o o• OHIO t t ter tt tttt t t It ttt vvisesq
BY*Amon,
o .
'lie T d Set. tppo t Canada Bible Sot ety
• A missiohary speaking of the aided the 'whole of the Bpistle of
little churth -of an Antonio in the
Beni in Bolivia writes: "I dOubt if
• you will find anyvhere else in. Bp-
, group that leatns so much
of the Scripture by heart. They,
memorize it by ehripters, not mere-
learrees. here is a lad ,iiiete of
te and a bait 'years who can re*
cite perfectly a fiamber Of elle*.
' bealcles naniefolls text. t.
ad' 'read of tOrneone Who bad
**noised the Seriaten on the
dtliit and the reelted it in
Ji L etiggetted to one of the
ih this ,group that AO
**tie. this Was oe
the lolloWing Sunday
tti* Stirkde Sehool
6 Mat of• $t.
*Itho*
AM It the
' ' 164/110
4rdnes,"
Commenting on the value of
eemmitting the Bible to' heart, Wil-
fredV'. Gterifell once Wrote:
'TO me the monetizing of
Seripttire has been •an unfailing
help in doubt, anxiety, sorrow and
all the emintless Vicissitudes and
problems Of lite. I believe fri it'
enough to have devoted Many,
Many honks of stowing away pas -
Beget *here Z cen neither leave
them behind me or be ,tiriable to get
to them, The Went of Odd is the
Christian's ,befit weapon, arid must
be With him ahvityk.
• 'Easing deitif alone on a floating
piece of COlast * frozen ocean, the
corrirsidethip it afforded Me SUP'
pliod ,h)1 I 'needed. It stead by me,
like the truest of true ftiendt, that
it is. With mY *Wile soul I OM -
thew/ 'to otheitliethe giving Of some
little time each c]ay to secure the
intrriense retitle -le it offers and in-
sures."
Suggested Bible Reading
Wednesday—Psalnia 711-24
Thursday--PsalMs 73:1-28
Friday—Proverbs 131145
Sattirday--Proverbs 22:1=20
Sunday—Proverbs ZI:1-34
21,10riday--•Proverbs .25:14-28
Teesaay—/Salah, 43:1-21
100 Ontario' Branches
In March Campaign
It %gm ahriottnott at the Zani.
palm meeting ilea Friday, Jetta,.
try 18th, atNatiOnal Red Cross
headquarters in ••rorento that 160
Rea trate branches in Ontatiti
would take part in March in the
National Bed Crois 'ealtipttign for
funds.
The Ontario ,obleetivewsui set ht
,$2,455.0406.
Ce
PAW WAS, 4191-g.
TOMAXIE IT ACROSS/
ete-PROVES He opAti-
sro: TOO latiaake AT-
''cUT iscalitoom's
.Atalieetee-e,
eAcK-Feokta woo;
ive.q.comE! AC100055
pm sr prisoseog, 11•. NEM AVVVIOVW
PROFITS INCREASED
ATSTERLINU TRUST
net profit of 0.0,46. for 19N,
Ives aeoerdee by The Sterling Trilate
Corperatie0 In the 45th alioara
Staten/eat Wilieli will be eats/rated
te •ahareteldere tit The ann110,1
reeethig in Toronto On February
President R,. Birka i,C, rer,
Vealfal, in the ataternerit that assets,'
Were „$23,100,988, an rease Of
$a096,03 over the prealoua year.
Gros$ 'profit, after eapeaSesa was
$248,062,
The net pretit, atter deducting
taxes ef $a5.095,52 Was 1:0,55 per
eerie on the total pale] OP capital
Of the -Corperation d 3,:3a per
/Mare,
DPVitiendS' to' Sb ar eholdera
aleoentel to ,$91,411. 'The current
divideati rate is $2.0,0 or 10 „per
cent per 00 share, compared to
$1.80 per share, 'or 9 per cent, for
the previous year.
The statement else disclosed that
the total ,market value of the Se-
BOX,471
VVingham Ontario
January 28th, 1957,
To the Editor,
The Wingharn AcIvence.Tireee.
Dear Sir:
In reference to the removal- of
snow from the main, streets, the
Council feels that a word of ex-
planation to our taxpayers should
be in order, First we must realize
'that to handle loose snow, is very.
much more expensive ',than after
the now has settled, -preferably
With a mild day and this iesults
in compaction and it then can be
handled with efficiency, Otherwise
it is very difficult to handle and
doubles the cost when the soft
snow has to be shovelled off the
dump trucks and won't slide off.
The cost to taxpayers is consid-
eaable. The cost of rental -of bull-
dozers with shovel,trucas,`laboar
for inatance in this last removal
was done at a very logical ,time
and as economically ea possible
amounted to almost ;800 and with,
841 properties being taxed 'and
Some persons with snore than one
property, you will understand that
at expensive times and -Ito. do this
too frequently, could, cost the taX-
payers a lot of money. The bene-
fits are primarily for the business
men of main street elid •You can
understand why your Council
moves with care. If we had re-
moved 'the snow for each snow-
storm during the past two months,
it would have cost a very' large
amount of money.
Taxpayers are carrying a ,heavy
burden and we are cloing"our very
best to use good, business judgment
in, the handling of your money, and
we -Will continue to do so- until you
cleeide that others know better how
to spend your dollars, • We, thank
youter, your • kind *wale/ice end
eontaderaticm. • of bur'
problems from time to time,
,..„Wingliarn Town Connell..
••••I‘vvverAisov•s•revorrevinververemeerri,Me•••;••••••••••,•
Reminiscing
•
ronTY. YEARS AGO
The Wingharn PublicSchool
.board met in the secretary's of
Monday evening, secretary
Groves in the chair. The, election..
of the newly elected trustees was
certified. Mr. T. Pt. Bennett was
elected chairman and the re-elected
trustees are: Messrs.' L1. Bisbee, A.
E. Lloyd and H. E. Isar&
• The following is part of a letter
written by ,Corp.,, Theo McDonald
to his parents, In Wing/lane Mr,
and Mrs, T. T; McDonald: Dec. 28,
4-917.,--. • "Yell/ will see by this itais
past Christmas and Tm still in the
trenches. A. few days ago..,anothee
fellow and I Were pat On duty citit:
in a AM/. 4, sap ,is a trench ivhieh
extends out from the front line
trenches towards the German
'trenches tied is used for observa-
tion of the enemy., We looka
through a periscope by tune,. all,
day. I was, the !fret Wingham boy
of the 16,1st to be put out ori sap'
duty. The morning passed quietly
but in the afternoon the Germans.
started to throw quite a few Sheila
You can hear them coming and
somethiles eee`thern in time to
dodge to safety. They go off when
they hit the ground and shrapnel.
flies all over." •
The second.ineeting of the wing -
ham Board of Trade wa$ held Fri-
day with W. J. Greet acting as
chairman. Mr. W. A. Currie said
he had been working on an 'idea
for the triaratfaeture of lead, penpiis
in town and a committee was set
up to explere the possibility of' this
being dime. The -members of the'
committee were:. Mr. A. E Lloyd,
Mr, S. Bennett and Mt ,Currie,
Winghtun is again to have an un-'
to -date brass band. The services
of M. C& W, Wright, of Stratford,
have been A/Weed as leader.
0 - 0
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO ,
Me, George T. ItobertSon's bock'
of sheep in 1,..InVer Whigharn are:
rushing the aellaort, two lambs )10,'
ing born last week. Mr. W. Wilson,
Who gave. the information, stated,
that thisis the earliest snring,
larrib0 be has eVer heard of, •
The Vtritigham Ptiblic School
With a percentage of 65 hal the
highest percentage for penny' bank
deposits of atiy school' in the coun-
ty, 'total depoite at the end 'Of
iletober„.1931, for the ideal sohool
Were $503,13 as eownpared to *le
-
562.44 •sa year ago. 447 beheOls have•
deposited IC the Penny tank with
it total deposit Of $1481,382,31.
The reports presented at the An-
nual meeting of the Turoberty
Agricultural Soeitty held 10 tjiti
Viritightim COMO Ofienther th.
•week, showed a record year of
g est all y round.e
$0047 1101f ,1/004/1 0 * Igniter
Red Cross Is Internation,ai Bridge
ma& All
Reaching Out to Nations
GORRIE---The following is 'the,
address which was given at tht
aenual Meeting' of the Gorrie and
District Red Cross by the retiring
president, Mrs. Alex Tayloi:
Today ,we move into a new year
of Red Cross 1,957. Maay.chariges
have taken place since We last met
in our annual meeting. We aranow
wen into the second half of the
20th century. No era of the same
length inathe history of the world
'has seen se many changes,, econo-
mically, scientificelly and politi-
cally.
1900 we thought we were
entering a century which would
mark the end of war. There had
been no major wars for nearly 100
years; the British Empire was at
the height of its power, Britannia
ruled the waves and maintained
world p,eace. There were few' shad-
ows to -mar the picture. ,
But what a change on the half
century. -- two world wars have
changed the face of the glebe! The
-old dynasties • of Europe. have
fallen; the British Empire as we
knew it early in the century is a
thing of the past. Cornrnunisni 18
an idealogy • which dominates a
large part of our world.. U. S. has
become a world power. National-
ism has stirred Asia and Africa un-
til toeay they are challenging the
West.
Sometimes •lie listen to our
leaders challenging us to work
Without ceasing until world peace
is assured. But can we ever, have
world peace when 1 . billions 'of
our neighbours are cold,. hungry
naked and discouraged: Cah we
blame them if they seize any way
to better their conditions? Some-
tirneatatir individual effort looks so
-manilla title Estee ofasuch,need: but
it is the. ombined Olorts of people
who have plenty sending it to the
ones who. ,have not.
• In an old 'magazine recently
came across an' article written by
a man called Collie Knox. It was
called "Thi ei Flag Still Flies 'over
All Mankind," and it contained this
paragraph (and I quote) "To us all
come occasions when' we pause in
our stride and for 'a, inernent catch
,our breath. For myself, there are
two,. occasions when I teel. a par-
ticular surge of emotion, When a
,
membership than ever ,befor
while, the: number of entries and
remount paid' for prize moneyeata
tained, a neW high., mark in 1931.
The following officers were chosen
for 1932: - Hen. pres., Chas. ,„G.
Campbell; president, Richard '(Vii-'
ton; 1st vice Ines; Adam 'Rob-
eitson; 2nd vice pros.,' R. J. Our-
rie; treas., A. M. Bishop.
Although the local curlers have
net been able to indulge in their
favourite, sport here, they sent two
rinks tri' Kitchener on. Wednesday
to take part in the Ontario Tank -
aid. Those who went were: a C.
MacLean, D. Rae, S. Cerra J. A.
Wilson, J. Murray, F. Davidson, T,
H. Gibson and B. J." Nash.
.'
0. - 0 - 0
,
FOTBEN YEARS AGO
Whee the Second Victory Loan
drive is launched about the middle
of February, Huron County will be,
fully organized and ready for thie
great effort. Mr. ,G. L. Pareoni is
chaitmen and those in` charge, of
the • various distriete have • been
appointed. Mr. H. C. MacLean is
one of the Vice-chaitinen and iS
now in charge of W ngharn, Io -
Iwick, Turnberry, 'East Wawatiosh,
R. J. /30wriaaft is in charge of
Brussels.
All Canada will go oh, daylight
sieving time on February 9th, co.
incident with similar Action in the
United StateS, Munitions Minister
Hovve told the press this week, It
was indicated 'that, the Order-in-
coilecil extending daylight saving
time to the whole DerniniOn now is
in process of being dravet up and'
probably Will be made known
shortlY• t
The, first meeting of the year .of
the Wingharri Public School 'bOtircl
Was held on Wednesday evening
last Week. Members IA the board
are: • A. 3. Letkridge, George R.
&Ott, C. B. Armitage, W. T.
Cruiekshotk, W„. P„ Buegniao,
Gordon Bennett, Charles W. Lloyd
and Capt.. A. W. Irwin, on active
.Set$lce.
On Saturday little Bobble Xress,
On of Capt. and Mre. Kaess had a
ten** at the Mills' hoine on 3ehn
Street to Which they have moved,
and had the MiSforttine to fracture
his AIM.
The annual meeting of the Wing -
barn 1Thited Church was held on
Tuesday evening, Urinary 27th, and
took the form Of ii. supper Ineetiog
when over 206 Were present, Alter
the supper the Ret' W. A. Bee -
Croft led in a short devatierial
Perked.
massed, band plays Land of I -lope,
and Glory. And when I look
up. and see a white flag with a
Red Cross on it flying in the
breeze- Eigarle patriotic hymn does
bring a lump to my throat but the
Red Cross flag, whether it flies
from hospital, ship or building
brings a sense of deep pride/ a feel -
big that this is a Symbol for all
that is best in human nature . .
To give succor when end Where
needed, to show mercy...* ,.. To care
,for the sick, to sustain the weak
. . to comfort ,the distressed." '
'Perhaps, fellim- Werkers, we
could say the Red Cross speaks
the. Universal language_ of compas-
sion, the Bsperanto of Mercy. Tea,
day, there Ia. apparefftly no other
Flag, no theology, no, language on
which the world can 'agree. But it
.does agree, on the language, flag
and ideals pf the Red, Cros• a '
Yu, ' then, are members Of a
great -family, for today the Red
Cross is the symbol of hurnanitar-
ian endeavour throughout the
world!, It has over 400,000,000 mere-
bers, men, women and children.
Your Red Cross then, is not
merely,trade trade mark of one more
charitable organization. It is the
emblem of a world wide move-
ment. It' 'stands for one of the
great international codes—the Gee -
eve Convention. Authority to use
the Red Cross is granted only by a
ti
'Mies In both Capital and u,
autood Accounts ls in MOM
their book vain%
'1
gone two,year comparisons
4955 and .1056). contained In' the
annual rePOrt are as %Wows (last
year's figures Ia breelfetS): Otress
profit P48,162 ($114,145); toes
Other than real esWe) $95,505
($85,30,)t dividends $02411 ($62t-
4051; transfer to reserve •650,000• :
40,0001; reServe fund $075,00
($520,005).
•
Tliat man Is a 101/6410$41 Who 14
thz04. WA. tfo
011/0/1` 'wilP has $4160•4 the POW
of idelliont, moo and tha leve
uhildxdriv,4wha hi* We
Olita aegeallplikeied Waal leh
leaves Pio worldbeftet,than ii
found it, whethOr by an improve5
poppy, a perfect poem or a rpsoac
soul l who. 'never lapited appreel
atoll of earth's beauty or failed
to expreSs it; WOO ..400ked for the
best in others; and gave the„ best
be had.—Robert Lomis Stevenson,'
14 • r kr Iry s vs Is • I j:r ssasvvvis vs sari isr Iry r sr svss v• • issr As VilAV! III Val VIVI IV! VI vl 14111fIVI SU. VIVIIIAr11011.1011011141ir I s 4,04,4 ,
'GIVE CANDY
TREATS POR
HEARTBEATS
DELICIOUS CANDIES by Page *. $baw and
Rowntrees
CHOICE COSMETICS by DuBarry, Revlon
. anDOrothy Pray.
PEN• SETS by Sheaffer and Est9.brook
• An excellent choice of Qualitii Gift
Reasimabig Priced- for Your Valentine
I.D.A. WEEKLY SPECIALS.
CASCARA 'TABLETS -
FAA, treatment of chronic coin/filiation reg, 3
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM
.grgeiAL: Regular 33c tubes
'CUTEX Special!
75e Lipstick awl 390, Nail Polish - Both for ...
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules
Reg. $1.15, $2.29, $4.29 ,
MINERAL OIL
Heavy grade - 16, 40 oz., reg. 55e, $1.10
TOOTH PASi'E
SAVE 55! Regular 57e tubes
WAX PAPER
ac „•
ter
'Si 00
ttt
1.89 3.49
43c 87c
tor'79C'
100 ft. long,28c 255c. 12 in. wide - reg. 31c
anerovwvoyarn•anrva•
VANCE S
I.D.A. DRUG STORE
government which bas signed one
the emblernas meaning and dis- E
the responsibility of safeguarding 14. ' Ayer and iteylon
tohremporrieviloefpthoefsesuccohnveunseti,oncsarraineds. s ,Agency yf,or.—Hudnut,
P'RlD:11:1):GIGHIPIAI:TI°N
Phone 18
_ A_LiniemPaalirtlin:ear:ttfr
Complete
charging its obligations • •E ' C°sInetOs
The supreme governmv body„ in 5,,, t ,, t ,.4.,,,,, t sssisstotisstmossmosolpsessri tttt ssisitissa•ss tttttt issa tt Is tt i t • tt 111 ttttt V t 1 tt sosessa•eispcmssi t . ttt s ttt s t susAnitis
.
the worldefaRed Cro's .Ts the In-
tereationaI„, Red °rine ponfereacet
W,,O,teh lnefsa., eyery. t anranarea, It:
ittpluclq,s,,I; AepieaentatiVese , Pt' ''! Oa
recogiiizeill'. ' National ' Societies,
League of Red Cross Societies as
well aa diplomatic representatives
Of all states signatory to .the ten-
eva Convention,
. May I .emphasize that it is to
some extent because of the inter.
national aspect of Red Cross that
we hold a separate campaign each
year. Not that Red Cross has any
quarrel with, any fund raising
group, but because of the national
•and internatiorial scope of its
work, ... , betatise of 'the necessity
Of beieg.reaey in time of War or
disaster., World wide or local, 'when
expanse ceariot lie estimated, it is
absolutely essential that 'our Red
`Cross have Complete freedom of
action: YOur Red Cross dollar must
he a Mobile -dollar! .
• As conflising and far reaching as
my words, are on Organization of
this' huge 'body, , the . "grass- roots"
of the Red,Cross are you and X,,the
volunteer workers. Because with-
out vobinteer ayerkers the Red
Cross would be nothing, Millions of
people in ag strata of society will-
ingly give of " them r time. ..Aniong
the 75 natienal societies, people of
all race's, Colours and creeds give
of their time and money, ked CroSs
is an interriatiOnal 'bridge of mercy
reaching' te„ all corners of the
World.,' '
• It is. Of. iernirse out individual
1/6.rich :.whieh' ,actUally starts, this
chain tit natiOnal and international
help. . . , Olkizens Of a emnrinmity,
forni n eralieht 'breaches unite to
Lonna diVsleri. .,,,,,, Divisions coin -
pose the natt(Onai soeiity end Can.
adian Red.4ress ., takes its place
with about 06 other -eountrie$ of
the world to form the League bt
Red Cross Societies,
Different couttries have differ-
ent. work, Our Red Cross provides
emergency relief — clothing, food,.
shelter — to disaster victims both
here and abroad. The Belgian Con-
ger branches maintain loner allies.
In Thailand, the Red Cross pro-
vides snake bite anti -sera. Luxem-
bourg Red ' Cross baa , 'cancer
clinic. And so it goes, but all.these
serVieeS 'form a pattern of '"people
helping peopte ,.'''
The junior Bed Cross is doing
rmich to create international under-
standing elating, the children of the
world. In their own lands they are
learning the fundamentals Of goad
citizenship Ahrough Red Cross.
Junior Bed Cross in Canada lest
Yearatat Medielrie, food, clothing,
school 'supplies to youngsters the
world over including Ceylon, Eng-
land, India, Pakistan, Otdece and
others. ,
Half of the School children be-
long to Red Cross—more than 11.4
million itiaith up nearly '40,005
branches, They tentributed U55,-
500 to their flandicapped and Crip-
pled Children's raid, this assisted
2.276 heal and girls. 3tiblor Red
ON/lie teat $109,501.36 overseas,
spent another -$64,003 for interne -
1
tional help Arid tioderetandirrt
Which fosters exeharige* of handi,,
crafts, art and music, thereby cola.'
tributing to Well being of Children
trlease turn to page thret4
• •
$ , EPAP' SALE
. ..
new beauty
Hew collox•
WITH' .„,
in p,,ki,....-1'
..4.4_r„.......:... ,
:
t• ,?.,,y,uity:8)m.
irhi. Sale continues
. 4
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Zdifi
until February,16th
GROUP 1 •GROIJP't
Living itotha and Man .
PatternPrice range
'to 0.16 per /angle roll(
SALE PRICE 59eiltEDU40E0
2
13:1Sie I/sitter/1isatiable for
, ,
AO roona - many of them',
, - ‘
f t, %Ivaamable.
, TO'CLEAR
/45c pER 'SINGLE BOLL '
GrROUP 3
. Children's Rooms and Bath',
room patterns in washable
paper. Priced to dent at
29e PER SINGLE., ItOLL
. GROUP 4
tc pat -
Heftn-0Li 1 e'Bedroom
,' t -- •
terns - values tip Id 72e per
siegle 'rola Sale Price '
, .
. 30e pEit,SINGL,E ROLL
_
_
GROUP '5
Selection of Kitchen patterna
. a$ low as
19PBit SINGLE ROLL
'GROUP 6
Diseontintied ceiling patterns
' to cleat at
19e PER SINGLE ROLL
, .
COME EARLY IVIBI.F.: TILE sErscinoNqs comrm
You. SAVE "when, you buy
,.
at
a
• .711E WALLPAPER SHOP
.........._......,„,.....
odianelbrrairmilivaisr•Vorr.iirimirramiiiimilitioislarir.rirViviiarais•veroiataav*
ettit'z' ebtirtf)
iftgbain
Ort,;
fifth Sunday after the Epiphany.
8,30 Communion
1.1b0 a,m„---:-Morningt Prayer, et Sent
imn."--Church School,
7.00 pon,---2nyeting4)rayer $4rnio
Thurs., Itch, 7th 3,00 p.tp. W,A. Me.
the Parish 'Ro
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ing in
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