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52m . q agility-3:- 5.; -‘ 924"“.64‘3’25. 5w bigzzh-nw-m-amdwz r1,n.l:g§;.I II » s -1" . . & Newborn SIMPSON DODGE # 157 AF & AM The brethren of Simpson Lodge have participated in a most successful pro- gram called PROJECT H.E.L.P., which means, Hearing for Ever Livin Perâ€" E22- , It is a joint project of Grand Lodge and the Masonic Foundation of Ontario. The project is to mark the celebration of the 125th Anniversary of Grand Lodge. It involves raising money which will be invested and the proceeds from the in- vestments to be donated to the Ontario Deafness Research Foundation. The Ontario Deafness Research Founda- tion is a group of dedicated scientists who have committed themselves to helping those afflicted with hearing problems. The major objective of the Ontario Deafness Research Foundation is: to raise money to support research in the fields related to hearing loss and al- tered function of the ear. The Founda- tion will be supported by the Ear, Nose and Throat doctors of Ontario, and the annual membership fee from these doctors will generate enough funds to cover the administration of the Deafness Founda- tion. To date, $600,000 has been donated by Ontario Masons and their friends. Simpson Lodge has raised $1,000, which is 200% of their objective. We hope our efforts will bring comfort and a 501- ution to those suffering from hearing disabilities. WHAT IS DEAFNESS? There are, generally, two kinds of deafness; bone deafness and nerve deafness. Of these, the latter is the most common and for, which to date, THERE HAS BEEN NO CURE DISCOVERED. Much more research, in many different areas, is necessary to realize a breakâ€" through. Project H.E.L.P. is the prin- cipal support for initiating a viable program of research through the Ontario Deafness Research Foundation. THE“ , ' FREE F LOWW STOVE BREAKTHROUGH IN WOODBURNIG DESIGN “Pumps hot air without electric“) I Uniform distribution of heat throughout the house Adaptable to existing hot air systeM3 (Tunlrolled hurn without thermostat Safe. posiliw dour latching merhanism , luadin ca acilyâ€"easil) heals :hfigfghthe nglghruithuul reloading 345â€"09a7 924-2373 9 we immunity mum UNUHWED lHnH EFHCENCY WOODSTOVES "FISH SCALES" A PART or CANADA‘S HISTORY , In 1858, when the Province of Canada adapted decimal curr~ ency, the initial coinage con- sisted of coin denominations of l-cent, S-cents, lO-cents and twenty cents. Later, in 1870, the Dominion of Canada added 25-cent and SO-cent pieces but discontinued striking the 209 cent piece. The smallest of these coins the 15% mm, silver 5-cent piece gained the knickname of"fish scales" due, no doubt, to its small size and silver colour. It was a popular coin and was to continue in use for 63 years until 1921 when it was replaced by the 5â€"cent nickel we know so well today. What of the current values of Canada's smallest coin? Queen Victoria issues (18b8-1901) have several scarce dates and varieties but range from $1.00 in quite worn shape to about $50.00 uncirculated. 0UILT?D COTTON 36 & us" wide 33198 yd FUN FUR by the 1b. appro. t3.99 yd N?W KNTTS in beautiful fall shades POL F"T?R GABARDINE all fall shades WOOLLAINE & POLYESTER BLEND grey and STORE HOURS: Monday to Saturday EASTERN ONTARIO LIBRARY SYSTEM P380 15 Edward VII (1902-1910) ‘ range from 75¢ to about $35.00 and George V issues from 75¢ to 380.00. The last year of mintage for the fish scale was 1921 when over 2 million pieces were struck. Then the mint decided to produce the large nickel coin and melted down almost all of the 1921 silver coins. Only about 200 are know to exist today. The price range for this date runs from about $600 in well worn shape to $4000 in uncirculated con- dition - an expensive "fish scale. CHARGEX ACCEPTED 60" wide 60" wide $h.98 meter 60" Wide $h.b9 yard camel only 60" wide $10.98 meter 9:00 - 6:00 Evenings by appointment I 2wmwuaâ€"OMMâ€"mmnumw ’ Serving the residents and all Public Libraries in the 10 counties oi Eastern Ontario ‘ {’GUESTION'h CHANCES ARE... WE’VE GOT THE ANSWER ’ I ‘ ‘-“ ” DIAL-A-QUESTION! ma V" ’ PUBLIC LIBRARY I REFERENCE 0 INFORMATION ’ Now all... JUST DIAL 1-‘800-267-7144 â€" Comwall Public Library (Bilingual Service) 1-800-267-8151 - Brockville Public Library 1-800-267-8293 â€" Ottawa Public Library (Bilingual Service) Zenflh16780- Penlbroke PubHc Library 1--.; toll-free information service by calling the public library Eastern Ontario residents (613 phone area) can dial this ‘ reference resource centre nearest you.... ‘ (Residents of Renfre’w County â€"- dial “0" and ask operator for Zenith number) 'Where long distance does not apply, please continue to use | the regular phone number to ' obtain reference-information at these public libraries. | J '-------' ' CUT HERE - SAVE