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3 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, January 4, 1962 Will Aid H. 8. 5. With Rinks i “flfâ€"ffâ€"“Wfll N t , Thornhlll 80d DISII‘ICI NEWS .i:i*t:iii;i§ii.si§i:iiiiconsider Michigan Plan lnMarkhamSchoolArea fried. as usual, reporter complet-. At BANE... . _. . I , RIC MONT) HEIGHTS CENTRE OPEN THURS. & FRI. 'TTI. 9 JANUARY WHITE SALE . K h and “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of Interest contributed by its readers In the Thornhill area - - - - - - Our representative in Thornhill ls Mrs. Margaret McLean. who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. ‘ely forgot to wish you all the lcompliments of the season. lmainly because her columns of; ideathless prose are written a, 'full week before you read them; ‘So all I can hope now is that‘ a TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 their/ regular monthly Thornhill winner of a second-phase Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial Scholarship, worth James D. McGh B. of M. innr‘ ear for three ears’ study at the University of Toronto, is James D. McGhee, 140 Centre :eTin at a presentei’tion luncheon. The young Thornhill student, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc- Ghee, received a certificate marking the award from Dr. F. W. Wetniore, assoc1ate dean of arts at U. of T. and chairman of the B- of M.’s national scholarshipselection committee, left. The Inn- cheon was given by Edward A. Royce, deputy general manager in charge of the bank 5 Ontario div- V ision, right. James is among 16 brilliant students across Canada selected from the 48 Winners of $750 awards in 1960 for first-year university study. Second-phase Winners Wlll be financed to grad- uation by the B. of M. Then, in 1964, eight will be selected for three-year post-graduate fellow- ships. Ultimately, in 1967, two major awards of $5,000 each Will be made for further study, com- memorating the 100th anniversary of Canadian confederation and the 150th anniversary of the B. of M.’s establishment in 1817. rout/w! By Elizabeth Kelson SILENCE AND PANDEMONIUM Many people sit up to watch the gala New Year celebration at Times Square in New York City, on their television screens. They can hear the cheering, the horns tooting, and watch the confetti flying about in the air. Happy New Year, it’s 1962! And in the same city and many other cities of the United States and Canada, another crowd greets the New Year. It «is, 'maller crowd who sits with bowed heads while the,~ inister prays for the New Year to usher in a new ‘era of peace. These two ways of greeting the New Year are repeated everywhere. Both of these customs date back thousands of years. In some an- cient countries, people rushed into the streets on New Year’s Day to dance and shout; in others, they went into their temples to ask their gods’ blessings. The pagan New Year was one of the “Times Square” cele- brations . . . a noisy street carnival in honor of Janus, god of the beginning of things. The Jewish New Year was one of the quiet ones . . . a day of prayer and fasting. From the pagan Romans we have taken the name of our first month and our boisterous New Year’s Eve. From the- Jews . . . Christians took the silence of the Watch Night Service. The real differ- ence is What they assume about God’s hearing. Janus was an all too human god . . . impressed by loud applause. The God of the Jews hears best when we are silent. iiitiit WHAT DID YOU DO WITH LAST YEAR’S CARDS? 1_ Christmas, Easter, Valentines, Birthday, Get Well and Anniversary cards have become a part of our culture. They represent an attitude of giving to, and considering the other person by means of a beautiful card. The card is only a piece of specially treated paper but the artist has transformed it into a thing of beauty and the poet has put the inexpres- sible into thoughts. It is evident that we cannot go on collecting and keeping all these cards or you could soon paper a wall with them. By the time I decide what to do with them, institutions are writing to the paper begging people not to send anymore because they are swamped with them. So in order to extract the most from them, I cut them up. The plain white parts of the cards serve to make my daily grocery lists, the artistic parts I use for book marks. How pleasant it is to open a book and discover a card that instantly brings to mind the thoughts of the one who sent it. It may send you to the telephone or make you sit down and write a quick note. The verses, I put into my cook book and other books that are in frequent use. The “Cheer-y Hello” and the “Chin Up” message can well be the start of a good day. ' ill it it 3‘ II * VISION OF A WINTER SNOWFALL Up to now, we haven‘t had any real snowfall, but it wouldn’t surprise me a bit if tomorrow we were all transported into a winter wonderland. Can‘t you see it now? Soft, billowy snowflakes silently filling the air on their way from the dark frowning skies. The whole neighborhood of field, garden and rooftop being clothed in white, and the snow that. is caught fast in the twigs and hollows of trees will seem like myriads of diamonds flung there in prodigal confus- ion. When that happens, the earth becomes a picture of surprising beauty, and as the world becomes quiet- er and quieter before the Power of Nature that brings the snow, man is made to stand still for a. time. He looks out and sees that the grime and ugliness which he and his kind have helped to create is gone. Per- haps tomorrow all will be coated with grime and ugliness again, but for the moment, man‘ is being‘ made glad. As he gazes at his world garbed in pris~ tine loveliness. the Peace of God steals into his soul. And he is glad! B and E OFFICE SERVICES Specializing in Bookkeeping and Accounting, under supervision of Qualified Accountant. Typing, Mimeographing and Stenographic Serv1ce also available. TELEPHONE TU. 4=l‘jl I‘ X Cor. Yongc and No. 7 ; C.G.I.T. Xmas Vesper Service Held At Thornhill The National Canadian Girls in Training Christmas Vesper Service was held in Thornhill Baptist Church December 24th. During December this Vesper service was carried out by the Canadian Girls in Training in churches from the farthest Newfoundland outport to the remotest British Columbia inlet. It has become a symbol of the national strength and unity of the C.G.I.T. movement, which now numbers over 50,000. Girls wearing the white mid- dies and navy skirts of the C.G.I.T. uniform use a special order of service for the occas- ion prepared by the National C.G.I.T. Committte. The Explor- ers joined with the C.G.I.T. in this service. The story, “The Messenger,” was written by the Rev. Minton C. Johnston, pastor of Thornhill Baptist Church, and was read by him during the servxce. The Vesper service is becoming an annual event in Crestwood Rd. f News Correspondent Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Willowdale Telephone AV. 5-3443 School News Powell Road Home and School Association held their regular monthly meeting on December 18. President Miller opened the meeting. Angelo Di-Vicenzo was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Snary’s grade 6 played the re- corders, led by Mr. Linifield. Mr.lVlcRoberts’ grade 7 and 8 put on the nativity play, Mary being Judy Graham and Joseph, Bobby Higgs. The three kings were Peter Webster, Gordon Salt, Bob Pettick. Three shep- herds were Barry St. John, Larry Peters and Peter Zepp, and angels were Phylis St. John, Heather Barrett, Jo~Ann Oastyk, Melodee Bradbeer, Lou- ise Shuster. All joined in the singing of “While Shepherds Watched”, etc. Mrs. A. St. John presented Mrs. McIntosh with a gift from all her friends at Powell Road. She taught at the school for ten years and is now at Thornhill Public School. Parents and children joined in singing Christmas carols. af- ter which refreshments were served by the social convenors, Mrs. Fran. Geno and Mrs. O. St. John. Neighbourhood Notes )lr. Bernie Salt. Crestwood Road just returned from Ottawa after taking a special Civil De- fence course. Brownie News 4th Thornhill Brownies went Christmas carol singing on De- cember 21 to several of the old or folks‘ homes, afterwards to .the home of Mrs. Rogers. Brown EOwl, for cookies, hot chocolate ‘and to exchange gifts. l "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3316 "Liciovg’ CRAFTS Full Line of Knitting _ Wool Knitted & Hand Woven ' Articles Rear of Barber Shoo ‘39.: u . 2 other Chris Baptist Church more and more congregations and communities. The C.G.I.T. initiation cere- mony of the Thornhill Baptist group will be held on January 5th at 7 o‘clock in the Sunday School Hall. Members and friends of the church are invit- ed to join with the girls for this very interesting ceremony. The B.Y.P.U. held a very suc- cessful Toboggan Party on the hills at the Thornhill Golf Club on December 2011:. Refresh- ments were served at the home of the president, Joanne Wilson, your greeting of the New Year wasn’t too enthusiastic and that! by now you have fully recover, ed. And the very best to you} all in the coming year. And apropos of this. it is to; be hoped that all the greetings and prayers for "Peace on earth,l good will towards men" will be! translated into positive action‘ by all and sundry in the days to come, else they become noth- ing but empty phases. lst Thornhill Brownies ‘ The lst Thornhill Brownies enrolled seven new Brownies in their pack las’. month, holding enrollment ceremonies on Dre-l cember 5th, 12th and 19th. The seven busy new brownies are Sally Brown. Louise Duder. Mary Goodwin. Susan Horn. Karen McCasklll, Elizabeth Smith and Barbara Jeffrey. The pack‘s main activity last month was preparing a fine collection of gift wrapped toys. clothing and food for a needy family near Brampton. This was deliv- ered on December 20th and the girls' fine effort was much ap- preclared. Parliament Ian Calvert, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Calvert of lll High- land Park Avenue spent last, week, from December 26th to 30th attending the Older Boys Parliament at the University of Western Ontario. A grade 10 student at Thornhill High School. Ian has been active in the Sunday school and young people's group at Thornhill Bap- tist Church and is now vice- president of the young peoples group there. Ian is active in other fields as well and in the recent campaign held at Thorn- hill High School he sold a grand total of 240 chocolate bars. As well as canvassing his own neighbourhood, he sold the bars at two factories and outside the G.E.M. Store until they told him to cease and desist. As a result of all this hard work he won a prize of $35.00 for selling the most chocolate bars and was happily able to use this prizelmoney to finance his trip to the Older Boys Par- liament. No-one seems to be able to tell me just what this parliament is or what it does, but I will get this information from Ian and tell you all about it next week. Baptist Church Dr. and Mrs. Minton C. John- ston of Thornhill Baptist Church held a party for all the young people of the church at their home on Saturday evening, De- cember 30th. The young people enjoyed an evening of fun and lots of good food. Dr. and Mrs."~,Johnston enjoy-i ed a quiet family Christmas at their home with son Alan and wife from Oakville, son Howard and his wife from Toronto, and where the group enjoyed games and dancing. (Zriolmad son Leslie home from McMas- fer University for the holidays. .4! 3A.. flouoe Calico”! (By Margaret McLean) The thirty-eight boys in resi- dence at the Salvation Army’s House of Concord began their Christmas celebrations early this year, with a turkey dinner and Christmas Party on De- cember 12th. Guests for the evening were Commissioner and Mrs. W. W. Booth and C01. and Mrs. C. Eacott. Col. Eacott is head of the Salvation Amy Cor- jrectional Services for Canada :and Bermuda. 1 After enjoying their turkey dinner, the boys took part in carol singing and enjoyed a varâ€" ied program in the gymnasium. Mr. James Lake entertained them with a half hour magic program “Gospel Magic” and a musical ensemble provided sev- eral musical numbers. Several gifts were presented to the House, a most practical and well-received one being from the British American Oil Company who contributed a compressor and a hydraulic lift to be used to expand the train- ing provided by the service sta- tion training program of the House. The presentation was made by Mr. J. H. Hoyle. The Arrow Greasng Company contributed greasing equipment for the service station training program also. On behalf of the North York Kiwanis Club, Mr. W. Telley presented the boys with a fine new television set. iThis was most welcome as the House had been renting a set isince their old one broke down last September and the boys do enjoy watching TV. Mr. H. D. Macpherson from Downtown Rotary Club was also on hand for the party and con- tasty lunch was served. The private House of Concord Christmas Party was held on December 19th when the boys and the staff enjoyed another fine turkey dinner and gifts were given to the boys from the Downtown Rotary Club. Each boy received a flat fifty of cigarettes and a lighter, ex- cept non-smokers, who were giv- en a shaving set. The House gave each boy a model car kit. Each boy also received a pair of leather gloves, given by the staff of the CBC. through the good offices of Miss Lyndon of the advertising department. Fol- lowing the dinner, the mem- bers of the Kew Beach United Church Bible Class provided an evening of entertainment and recreation, followed by the serv- ing of a lunch. For the Chistmas and New Year’s week-ends most of the boys went to their homes and only five remained at the House. These boys enjoyed a Christmas dinner and gifts. This was the smallest number of boys they had ever had in the House at Christmas, Captain Meakings of the staff advised. Usually they have 12 or 15 without homes to go to. The House doesn’t make a practice of sending the boys out to private homes for the holidays, as they find the boys are not comfortable in such a situation. The Salvation Army has in-, deed provided a happy and‘ pleasant Christmas season for their young charges, and for this and all the other fine work they do for them, they are to be warme commended. i firmed the intention of the club to provide the House of Concord With the nucleus for a herd of pure Guernsey cou's, and milking equipment to go with it. Four cows have already been‘ lreceived with six more to fol- llow. This will expand the cattle lprogram of the House which lup until now had consisted in ithe management of about 25 ibeef cattle and the keeping of .the House in beef. l Vocational Training Along with the extensive ,chicken raising project, the cat-l DONCASTER Correspondent David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 Debra Fox, Glen Cameron Ave, celebrated her 17th birth- day on December 27th. Mary Bonnici of Morgan Ave.. lown rate and the teacher has; lwas meeting on December 14th. members of the Board of Trus- tees of T.S.A. No. 1. Markham. heard Trustee Frost‘s report oni the Ontario Research Council on‘ Education which he had attend- ed, with Supervising Principal Sand. on December 911.. Princi- pal speaker was Dr. Rushton. administrator and supervisor of the public and high school sys-’ tem at Royal Oak, Michigan, who gave a report on “Program Teaching" as followed in Royal Oak Schools for the past two years. This system makes use of a text. book which makes a short statement. underneath which is a question about the statement and a blank space for the child to fill in the answer. The correct answer is shown on another section of the page which the child is instructed to keep covered as he works his way down through the page. Dr. Rushton stated that the system, used from grade 8 up. showed that pupils learned from 25 to 50% more quickly. Its principal advantage appeared to be that each child goes ahead at hisl more time to devote to the child' who is having difficulty. l “Would these texts be similar to the instruction aid sheet we have in our high schools?” en- quired Chairman Parker. Mr, Sand replied that they differed in that the units of instruction, were smaller. “This is something we might consider.” said Trustee Frost. “I would like to see a meeting of Mr. Sand and the other prin- cipals so this could be tried In a small way, with reports from the teachers.” He noted how- ever, that nothing could be done immediately as there was not yet enough information on thef system. Board members alsoK thought that it would be useful only in certain subjects. Television Discussed Trustee Frost also mentioned Dr. LaFortune‘s report on the use of television in United States schools and how its use is being extended. It indicated that classes which had been learning from TV were not learning any more slowly than those being taught without and that slow learners were learning more quickly with TV. Trustee Frost felt on the whole that the research on this matter had been very inconclusive. The last report given to the convention had been by Dr. Barrett of Toronto on his ex- periment relative to the size of classes. The experiment had been carried out at North To- ronto Collegiate where history was taught to a particular class and the size of the class was gradually increased until it be- came in effect a lecture room. The test indicated that appar- ently the children did not learn any less quickly because of the size of the class. However, both Trustee Frost and Mr. Sand felt that the results of just one test were not worth much attention. Oral French Trustee Frost reported that Miss France, the teacher of oral French, has received her letter of permission and it is now be- ing processed. “Tocsin B” Exercise Mr. Stone, as chairman of the health and recreation commit- tee, brought to the board sev- eral recommendations arising out of the recent “Tocsin B" ex- ercise. These were; that teach- ers be supplied with the two pamphlets “Eleven Steps to Survival” and “Your Basement Fallout Shelter” (these have been ordered but not yet re- ceived); that each school he eq- uipped with a battery - operat- ed transistor radio, that if a warning should allow 30 min- utes, all students and personnel should go home, if the warning allowed less than ten minutes, the students should take shelter either under their desks or in the hall, whichever was con- sidered safest; that the teachers and maintenance staff should be trained in the handling of the fire protection equipment now in the schools; that the princi- pals should meet and discuss plans; and that any plan of ac- tion decided upon should be reviewed with E.M.O. head- quarters in Newmarket. Will Advise Parents Mr. Stone emphasized that any plans of the school should be co-ordinated both with the plans of the individual homes and with York County officials. When a plan had been worked out by the principals, they would notify the parents. Trus- tee Stone made a formal motion that pending the drafting of a plan, each of the schools be equipped with a transistor radio, and this motion was carried. It noted that such a radio, could be used in the classroom' if required at any time Trustee Stone also drew at- tention to a pamphlet received from the milk foundation de-‘ tailing the facts about the‘ Strontium 90 content of milk» It was, they stated, no higher than in several products and‘ milk contains less Strontium 90‘ noted that the board had passed, a motion in October agreeing to do this and that last year this sum had been paid to both Woodland and Henderson Av- enue Associations. It was finally agreed that. this amount would be paid when requested to any home and school association de- siring to build a rink. Trustee Stone was asked if the physical education commit- tee recommended that this be a yearly contribution. “I would think so" replied Mr. Stone. “lf‘, the people are interested en-‘ ough to come out and do this work. I think we should help them." Mr. Sand noted that the schools made use of the rinks for skating lessons. hockey ,games and the like. ,‘ Green Lane Railway Crossing Trustee Frost reported that? he and Trustee Stone had at- tended the November 20th meet- ing of the Markham Township Council and discussed with the council the Green Lane Rail- way crossing and the possibility of a footpath along No. 7 High- way for the students. Several ratepayers also expressed their views as to how dangerous the Green Lane railway crossing was and the council decided that they would pay their share of costs towards a warning light at the crossing and request the railway to have a light installed. Discussing the footpath on No. 7 Highway and the bridge crossing, the council felt the responsibility lay with the De- partment of Highways and said they would approach the deâ€" partment to see what could be done. Trustee Frost also reported that they had discussed with the council at some length the ques- tion of lot fees and the possib< ility of some portion of them being put at the disposal of the school board. Council appeared adamant, however, and pointed out that if they started dividing the lot fees up, part would go to the high school board as well as the public school board and this would have the effect of Markham Township losing part of the benefit of the lot fees. The council felt that they were doing the fairest thing in put- ting the lot fees into services. Traffic Hazard Foreseen The possibility of Henderson Avenue being opened up through to John Street in the near future and the consequent increase in traffic on the street was considered. Board members all felt that the street would be even busier than it was at present and this would consti- tute a hazard to the school children. A motion was passed that the- board should request Markham Township Council to have a sidewalk installed on Henderson Avenue from Steeles Avenue to Elgin Street. In making his report as sup- ervising principal, Mr. Sand read a letter from Mrs. Thelma Morton, thanking the board for prompt and thorough action in obtaining a bus service for the children who have to walk a. WA 13 A s s o égdmzdla/ DOOR CRASHING SPECIAL! PURE WHITE WABASSO “SUBURBIA” QUALITY SHEETS Value packed special 72x100" ‘ Pr. January Spec1a| 81x100" January Special Pr. WABASSO PILLW CASES White ‘Suburbia Quality pillow cases, 42" with plain hem. January Special > ' "n. rumor TOWELS Real Savings . . . All the new decorator colors in wide stripes and multi- colored stripes. BATH TOWELS A DOOR CRASHING SPECIAL! App. 42 x 22" Save 16c ,figgfgg each FACE CLOTHS SPECIAL 6 - 12x12” - to match towels . . . in a package. APP- 15 x 26" Save 30c JANUARY SPECIAL JfiTVgUA‘Tg': c each SAVE 35c’79c’ Pkg' SHREDDED FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS SPECIAL Approx. 18x24x4" with quilted cover in Pink, Blue or 31.57%“h SAVE 41c. Reg. $1.98 January Special PURE LINNEN TEA TOWELS Approx. 22x32” in pastel & multi-colored stripes. HAND TOWELS long No. 7 Highway. MI. S-and noted that the attendance fig- ure for the month of November was 1,076, up ten from Octob- er's figure of 1,066, and making an average attendance of 94.39. With respect to the recent O.C.E. convention in Windsor, Mr. Sand reported that Mr. Ev- ans, MI. Myers and he had at- tended the conference. They found it very worthwhile and reports to the board would be forthcoming shortly. Mr. Sand reported that be- cause of the work being done by the township on Steeles Av- enue, that he had been approa- ched by parents from the Steeles Valley Subdivision to provide transportation for their children. He had been in touch with Mr. Miklas and had been informed that the township was installing sewers and planned a temporary footpath which would allow the children to walk to school safely. Mr. Sand noted that during the past month, five recent graduates of the Teachers Col- lege had been given the oppor- tunity of spending a day in class with an experienced tea- cher and had found this most beneficial. Consider Stage The question of building a stage at Henderson Avenue School was considered and it was decided to ask the archi~ tects, Jackson, Ypes and As- sociates to draw up plans for this and submit an estimate of the cost. The suggestion was that one wall of the auditorium be pushed out and the stage area built on. Mr. Sand noted that both Woodland and 16th Avenue Schools had a stage and the lack of one at Henderson Avenue was often very awk- ward. The board spent the next twor hours considering a draft of the proposed policy and regulations of the board. AGINCOURT The Lions Club has presented a cheque for $1,000 to Scarborough Parks and Recreation Com- than several other foods. notg ably green vegetables. It was; a convenient product for testing. however. and because of this the impreSSion had been built up} in the minds of the public that? tle raising and service stationlcelebrated her 71h birthday. on it contained more Strontium 90' programs are the commence-i ‘ment of more specialized workl December 23. Mr. Frank Baxter flew to his. than other foods. The board noted that the with the boys at the House. aniparents home in Montreal, Wllhlphysical education eqmpmentl ,attempt to reach vocational basis. The , station program is carried on them on a;his family. on a Christmas visit had been received and was in sen'iceiwhich lasted from December use where possible. The Hen» 22 to the 27th. derson Avenue Home and. in a cement block. two car! Mr. and Mrs. H. Mizen of school Association had orderedl garage Which was built entirelyrSprucewood Dr. were hosts to additional equipment for theirl by the boys under supervision their sons and daughters and school. eight small mats. two of a member of the maintenance staff. Graduation ening was the L'aduation froml - the House of séven boys. leav-i i E375 now 38 now in residence. '1” 0" 'il? evening. the e EMS!) and: areas deals. and al their families at Christmas. All are district residents \Vlth‘ ‘the exception of Charles llizen‘iaiion, thankin Another highlight of the ewiand his wife and two children equipment who are from Chesley Lake. , On New Year‘s the Senior filizens with dauzhi‘er Ada Bone '-"F‘ll‘ back in C andiCharles to be his guest for New. micvin: :i for Years. l €\'Lakc.u'1‘ii w large ones and a bench. A let-. ter 15 being sent to the assoc-" 3 them for thisl l Will Aid Rinks l Discussmn rook place relative: to the :rani' ; of 550.00 to anv ' ‘ 3:50.137l011 1""- 3:1 CODE’I‘UCilOE‘li of a skating rink Irustee Frostl ‘1“ arid Fl mission, making $14,000 out of a total commitment to a swim- ming pool and rink. i Legal J. N. M ulholland,l QC. 80 Richmond St. West. Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: Thornhill AV. 5-3315 SAVE 24c or 77c on 3. Reg. 59c January Special ‘ASTOR' BLENDED BLANKETS Handsome solid color blanket with woven bar border . . . approx. 72x84". 6" satin binding. Each in a poly bag. Pink, Blue, Green, Gold. $3J97 SAVE $1.01. Reg. $4.98. January Special Cobbler Aprons Polished 3) Cottons Ex '- s In Gay ' .W as... \~ . SAVE 66C. JARNETJZRV ‘ 83c COTTON BIB APRONS SPECIAL PLASTIC DRAPES Poly plastic drapes . . . panels 36x90”. A big selec- tion including: Floral, . I. Scenic and Modernistic. Reg. 98c SAVE 52c. Reg. $1.49. JANUARY 3: SPECIAL lie January Special 97( 83c TAFFETA DECORATOR CUSHIONS A wonderful little toss cushion . . . approx. 151/2x151/z”. the new fashionable shades. SAVE 52c. Reg. $1.49. c DOOR CRASHING SPECIAL! COTTON PLUSH BATH MAT SET 20x34”. Toilet lid cover to match. S t SAVE 99c. Reg. $2.98. e $1.99 Kapok filled and stitched in 9 places. Solid colors in all J anua 7 Specil_ W In all the latest decorator colors. Mat size approx. January Special COTTON FREIZE RUGS About 24x36” . . . Greek Key Pattern . . . solid colors with white roller coated back. SAVE 41c. Reg. $1.98. 0 January Special Toronto EM 4-2780 , sausmcmNfiflllRauffifiezw,MPNEXcntfpfiultlsiwubw ' .' _ wsrwii‘i no in”wméqnéi'ouoeiisordion 'IDENnc'lsL nuns