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Grades Ill and IV are taught by Miss Muriel bebelt, who is the art instructor in the school and her particular talent was clearly to be seen in the painted winter sceneson the windows of her room. Show- ing the advancing age of the scho- lars the construction work was more colorful and advanced. Mu- rals of different aspects of social studies adorned the walls and es- pecially realistic and worthy of mention was the one entitled "The Story of Thanksgiving" and the one demonstrating home improvements and entitled "Our Home" An auction sale of the manual training woodwork done by the sc- nior pupils was auctioned off by Mr. Joseph Weller. This display mnsislod of tic-racks, waste bas- Rats. several styles of trays, comer, brie-braes and magazine racks. The proceeds from this sale am- runted to forty-five dollars and sew vnty-fivc cents and will be used to buy more material for manual training work, Grades V and VI are taught by Miss Mabel Eastman and featured historical murals and some very splendid art work particularly wor- thy of mention being the art work done by Master Neil Gingerich. Large posters illustrating "The Eye, the Ear. and' the Heart" and "The Geography of a Dinner" were most interesting. Other tables featured scrapbooks and sewing fancywork. etc. done by the girls. On the blackboard was a4vcry artistic featured advanced artwork and ar- drawing of att.old Ina_ple_ tree. Principal Elgin Wright's room, tistic paintings were done by Joan Bowling, Dorothy Shanta, Robert, Knoll and Clare and Glen Swar- trcentrubcr. There were some paint- ( ings on glass displayed and also, "The Development of Transports tion" and "The History of Watcrioo; County". Lundh was wrvod by the Junior Red Cross. The wonderful displays Jim. va- rious aspects of school Mr of our boys and girls "wre very Interest- mg and dcscrving of praise In all the rooms workbooks won- on top of the desks for those tnterestcd to new. In the primary room, the lea- cher of which " Miss Marion Wil- son, very 1ntcrcstmg sand table stones were on display and also an instructive corner called "Our Health corncr" Then- was some primary construction work, dia.. plays of Grades I and II printing, hut one of the highlights was a modern living room composed ot paper furniture made by Grade II and a modern living room in Nas- ticim: modehd by Grade ll Valen- tine decorations adorned the win, dows and an artistic painting of birds on the blackboard was wor- thy of _speCial comment. BADEN.---lt was an unfortunate happening that Wednesday night's weather proved to he so very icy and inclemrnl for that was the evening "Open Night" for the Ba- den Public School had new adver- tised to be held. Feeling that many parents would liked to have seen the display of the children's work had the weather been more favor- able. the stan decided to hold “Opt-n Night" also on the Thurs- dey night following, \/ 316 Kintt St W (King & Water) Phone 6-0459 Don't lose heart who'll yum 1m; l “t "face." Worn, nun-III: tirc.. "r" no lung" a big thrcut Intlw Pm-LM luml. "In R. F. lhu-drirh Nu ”Hun; .uul Vulranizing 'irrt um- um .ulJ "mush- ot "fr, lrmllalt-frrr rlrning trs lhr life of any old tire that bas " mum! Each job In raroed through In “pelts. lining the mm! Imulrrn equiptm-nt and R. F. Cmu‘rirh high qotity productm Baden School Displays Many And Varied A complete tire uni" _ ltr. upping . . , Vuklnmng Rrpmn ”the in . _ . our flpt‘ll \ull gut you advice and low-rod! yarn-ulna, without wig-mm “MR Mini?“ B. F. Goodrich Stores $1,th litG. Cood eycr; LT; M iigl" equal. 'renter 'utariot power". Kitchener RENoi'toW J“? - JANSEN - uvnswm SERVICE r tutitue " “nun-J l,, , Gym. um! " . air-In "It. but (null, vrrn Ilil. overworked in pom t [is Uhrorbicle Um I equal-Jenn) wot-ed In Poo.» out] ere. pl.“ om. rio Mr taaadiatthtstitartehrrtheiNad 1.9m men and women Iron “It district on active service arenas. nod " prisoner: of war. were sent [2.50. - II "" by an. tomomue. mow-11:: each one with so. vignettes. s pounds chocohte and out”. a carton of gun. a summer panel and a Chi-Isl- mas parcel. The same procelm will be lollowed in MMS. The work oi this com- mittee makes possible a eo-orllllatlon of cum in the supplying of contort: to those on active service overseas from North Water- loo. and an equilahle distribution so that no one is forgotten. The Waterloo County Advisory Board o! the Canadian Hallow Insulate lor the Blind maintains a bro-II program ol services Ile- slgnated to minimize the problem of bllnd~ ness. These services consist ot employment. library service. tralnlng ol adult blind per- sons. and advice and linen-em enhance where awry, as well as a host ol other services. Thoroughly running the value ol sight. the Board carries on a sight present lion program in addition to its services to Mind people. A worldwide eharneter-tmNhag organism lion which serves nearly "" boys ot this minimum!” and teaches than to become ancient, hononble and useful citizen Cub packs and Seoul troops an sponsored by Catholic and Prawn! churches. the Legion and "on. and School Club. Funds are used hrr eduutioml work, “than; classes. any expenses. Inventing expenwl the local headqmrlers. and young men 1nd members oi the armed services. without editions.“ political discrimination. No boy is refused member- ship because of thtaaseiat reasons. Over 500 boys attend 'N" regulnrly: hundreds of young people attend elnhs; 'tontratt, hockey. howl- ing. basketball and volleyhall are phyed by men in industry: 9t community organisations used the “Y" for meetings in "" An aver- age oi 125 visiting men in nnil'onn provided with beds each weekend. The until-mg services rendered by link group are well known. Funds provided by this can- paign aid the Med Shield Servlces in Canada. which includes beds. meals and 'll,"IL'lT, View free to all the armed lotus. In a tite assklance is given to wayward girls (an increasing problem). dwarfed prisoners. needy (amines. old people. musicals and many other tmfortantates. Provides wholesome recreation and fellow- shi‘p. counst 'el fe'vut tor mm]. a! lugs K-W Federated Charities Some Give Their ALL Overseasl’arcewmlnittee Welfare Organizations MARCH Sth to 24th Y. M.C.A. Report to thir Community 41:1? Ahve A LIP. A Truly Impressive Record of Service $160,000 Required The Work MUST Go On! This Committee. operating directly under the Department of National War Services. to- ordinates and promotes phases of war service locally. Entertainment. comfort and equip- meat requirements have been provided for No. 3 C.W.A.C. Training Centre. Item of greatest importance in 1945 programme will be the further development of a community reluhilitntion program to ensure the weltnre and the promotion of the best interests ot returning veterans. (Malian Roma’s Voluntary The C.W.V.S. is an organization at 300 local Women who gave “.000 hours oi recorded volunteer work in I944. Mas conducted two house-104nm” canvases tor the Blood Clinic and is preparing I third. Through a Block System the C.W.V.S. supplies the Snack Room oi the Clinic with food and beverages; it 13kt: the National War Finance Com- mittee through "Miss Canada" War Savings Stamp work; assisted Junior Board of Trade in organhing and conducting Anti-v.1). Cam, pain]. Budget used entirely for maintenance ot Volunteer Centre. The training given by the Scots Fusiliers Cadets to teen-aged boys Inches discipline and helps to prepare them tor good citizen- ship. Although the military training is secondary, in these war times " his served I very useful mimosa in titling young men in lake their place in the armed ton-es not! qualify them tor leadership. 1.. EATIQLQQ " Citizens' Scots Fusiliers Cadets Millions of active service men and women the world over. prisoners of war and countless civilians. testify to the mattrtitieertt work of the Red Cross in alleviating physical and mental smtterimr. Prisoner of war food parcels. blood supplies. blankets and comforts for armed forces, navy. merchant marine. air raid sutterers. and civilian disaster relief. are but some of the services rendered. 5100.000 of the $160,000 raised in this campaign goes to the Red Cross. q March Sth to 24th J Apxiliaty Service RED CROSS OHIOELQLI |Sunday's dGietCii-aui;Tri iii; Detroit Sunday Times. explains a aid services at many public functions. assist at thrst aid classes; members are trained to do blood stumping at any plant. First Aid post in Waterloo Park attended " members individually or as a unit in tSM. This tn- cludes tho Nursing Division, which since September is“ has supplied nurses' aids to the hospital every evenlng (total noun tor "M-t.t6ttr, assists “(the mm cum and provides traunedntersomtet to assist In irain~ in: home 'sursimi classes and thrst aid classes. St. Man's is a Public "(upth for all races and creeds finarteed by private funds. A new elevatrr for the conveyance of stretcher and emergency cases to the various Boory and the operating room. and for the use ot the public. stall and medical profession is urgently needed. The present elevator has been in use for " years and is out of repair fre- quently. The members of the Ambulance Division of the St. John Ambulance Brigade provide 'krst " hostels for thousands of Merchant Seaman far from home. who are constantly risking their lives in conveying armed tones and supplies overseas. are operated " the Navy League at Atlantic and Paeithe coasts. Sur- vivors ol torpedoed ships are taken are of and clothed. Locally the Navy League spon- sors the lbw. Royal Camda Sea Cadet Corps "Wrtrsptte". St. John Ambulance Brigade The Navy league of Canda Red Cross Campaign Give 'ALL YOU Can omnvu luv YOUR Wu M. - tetrttit w "iii'irir"itittiiii2iitit?. Baer W4 During the war the Air Cadets League has provided a supply of young men with Pres llmlnary training in aeronautics for all-crew training in the “RAF. The hays. 10-18 years of age. are provided with a splendid physical fihtess program. and at the same time given technical training tttarmairttaievs their hr The Hostess House at " Young Street. Kitchener. is a hospitality centre operated by the Catholic Women's League tor the berteBt of girls ol any race or religion in the armed services who do not wish to leave the city tor week-ends. Sleeping accommodation is availahle tor " girls, Reading and writing rooms are available. as well as wuhing and ironing facilities. A canteen Ls operated which serves breakfasts and lunches at cost. lens! in post-war AGitG, Work. as essential in wartime as in peace. for "those who rannol speak for themselves". ls carried on by this Society. Injured animals are given attention; cruelty is investigated and stopped; regular inspections are Innin- tained; lost animals are cared tor and homes louml. Eugenio-ml work is constantly con- ducted. The funds given the Humane society are in lieu of tag day. The Junior Board at Trade Ls snowing and conducting a very necessary anti-venereal disease nan-pain as a result at which the health of the community will he greatly benettted. Statutes have proved that this II a growing menace. and the educational uln- paign and practical measures tMt', " the Junior Board of Trade should much to combat the evil and beaeftt many citizens both directly and indirectly. MARCH Sth to Math Provides character and leadership training. wholesome social activities for thousands ot girls and women at all races, .ereeds and <ocial walks of life. Looks alter hundreds ol newcomers to the city; aids girls in amul- ties; tim1s boarding homes: serves over "" girls in regular activities, hundreds more through special war services and individual contacts: 435 Service Men's children served tttrough wartime nursery: promotes confer- ences on vital topics. Junior Board of Trade T‘EA Hostess House Y.W.C.A. DOWNING. STERN all 0-. FLORISTS “mun. Mm