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1® ‘o And. of course, there‘s polluâ€" tion, the poor man‘s communism. It‘s the capitalism of the 1970s; Everybody is against it. Except the big industries and the hydro and government and the town that wants a new industry at any cost. Noâ€"glow. And then there‘s your spiritual life. If you believe that God saw the little sparrow fall, bully for you. And if you wonder why He didn‘t do something about it, you‘ve got plenty of company. There are all sorts of things to turn off and on about, besides beâ€" lated Christmas tree lights. There‘s the state of your health, for example. If you can get along on anything less than all fours, you‘re in business. Ask any arthritic. . There‘s the state of your mind. IEf you have an IQ of 80, relax. It‘s probably higher than any mark you ever got in school. If you have an IQ of 150, relax. Who needs it in this pushbutâ€" ton world? And my wife, after 20 years of worrying and sweating about the kids (unglow) because they don‘t have any life insurance, has finalâ€" ly decided that it‘s high time she started worrying and sweatâ€" ing about me. Glow. I was madly in love in Grade 6, and Mrs. Rhoda Beal of Weyâ€" burn, Sask:, have written or callâ€" ed, to express their alarm and concern. And one of her old teaâ€" chers, and a neighbor, both sent her a rose. Glow.â€" * And Kim feels great one day, and full of beans and plans and smiles. Glow, And that very evening she‘s completely pooped and utterly depressed. Unglow. OQur daughter is not asâ€"sick as she seemed. She‘s sicker. Unâ€" glow. But my sister, and all her aunts, and Earl Munroe of Lonâ€" don, Ont., with whose sister Jean But glowing is something there should be more of, especially in the miserable month of March. There musé be something in this sad, rotten, mixed up, wonderful world to glow about. Let‘s find it, you and I together. Just as our neighbors‘ Christâ€" mas lights are still glowing beâ€" cause they can‘t get at them for snow, our spirits, and yours, I hope, are glowing because they, too, are still plugged in, and no amount of snow is going to stop them from casting their light. There‘s always somethiflg to glow about, though at times our light seems to be hidden. So, what glows? The sun. People. If the sun, or people, cease to glow, they‘re dead. Glowing with rage" Glowing with passion? No, they‘re just glowing because the snow is so deep they can‘t get out to unâ€" plug them. Beginning} of March, and our meighbors stilk have their outâ€" side Christmas tree lights glowâ€" 110 King S., Complete Decorating and Color Consultation Service Vinyl Wall Coverings Harding Carpets Armstrong Flooring Custom Made Draperies Flo Glaze Dupont Paints > Kem Finishes 743â€"5283 Guest speaker for the March 23 event is Prof. Glenn Carroll, dean of Waterloo Lutheran University and a winner of the Toastmaster‘s International speaking award. It hoids an annual distinguishâ€" ed salesman‘s award dinner at which about 12 participating comâ€" panies pay tribute to their salesâ€" man of the year. The companies present an enâ€" graved gold statuette to each perâ€" son being honored. Salesmen plan awards dinner Waterloo County‘s sa,IeS and marketing executives will honor their top salesmen at an awards dinner in the Conestoga Motel, Kitchener, March 23. The group is an affiliate of Sales Marketing Executives Interâ€" national, a worldâ€"wide organizaâ€" tion of senior sales and marketing management people. We all glow occasionally. Let‘s try to glow a little brighter. But anybody who glows all the time should take a cold shower. Sometimes my wife is sad. Sometimes she is wonderful. And sometimes she just plain glows: That‘s the best. Try it. But there‘s always the Just 56â€" ciety. Just what, and just where, resolved, but there‘s no question that we have a Just Society. Just as long as you‘re in the $20,000â€" toâ€"$30,000 bracket. No, definitely, glow. w Some of them are glowing 2# brightly they‘re apt to blow a And there‘s inflation. This proâ€" duces a very definite glow, espeâ€" WATERLOO STOVE & APPLIANCES Boy Now & Save! At WATERLOO STOVE COMPLETE WITH © Pump ®© 2â€"yr. warranty on parts ® 10â€"yr. warranty on mechanism GIVEâ€"AWAY PRIGCES All This For Only 96 King South, Waterloo â€"â€" 743â€"5241 OPEN DAILY â€" FRIDAY TILL 9 1M EASY TERMS Wringer Washer iz . Madagt: . > . ** *‘ _ ‘St. JohM‘gRavenscourt School in Fort Garry, one of the oldest Englishâ€"speaking schools in Caâ€" nada and by far the oldest in the West, this year celebrates its 150th anniversary. To our o knowledge none of its> alumni peâ€" is so Ancient but just who is our 55. oldest living graduate we do not 2g4 . know. Through your help we may The school dates back to 1820 z,. when the Rev: John West of re the Church Missionary Society be' built a log house on the banks on of the Red River to educate °" abandoned or orphaned Indian (Similiar to Illustration) In 1950, St. John‘s was joinâ€" ed by Ravenscourt, an independâ€" ent school founded by Norman Young in 1929. The present alumâ€" ni of St. John‘s and Ravenscourt are many and scattered across Canada and the United States. Numbers have achieved eminâ€" ence. But who is, and where lives, the oldest among the busiâ€" nessmen and lawyers, the farâ€" mers, doctors, ambassadors, minâ€" ing engineers, geologists, bush pilots, teachers, salesmen, hocâ€" key players, MPs, editors, acaâ€" demics, civil servants, foresters, millionaires and mendicants, we do not know. Perhaps our oldest living alumnus is among your readersâ€"or perhaps one of your readers might direct us to him. H. JOHN P, SCHAFFTER, Headmaster, St. John‘sâ€"Ravenscourt School, Winnipeg, Man. Today, the school is nonâ€"denomâ€" inational and international. It draws students from many parts of Canadaâ€"especially from the rugged north and westâ€"as well as from places as far away as Singapore and Brunei, Mexico, Biafra and Iran. boys. Three. years later it beâ€" came a boarding school and with the Indian youngsters were minâ€" gled the sons‘of Selkirk settlers and of Hudson‘s Bay Company factors and traders who wanted their sons educated in the North West. Sir George Simpson, govâ€" ernor of the bay, was a staunch supporter. Sister Mary Heather of the School Sisters of Notreâ€" Dame accompanied her children‘s choir for several of the hymns. ‘Slide projectionist was Mrs. Ben Dalteon of All ‘Saints Angliâ€" can Church. Ed Wagner was organist. The service‘ was planned by Mrs. Whaley, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. House, Mrs. John Enns of Georke Street United Mennonite Church, who was 1969 key woman, Mrs. Wilfred Schweitzer of First Unitâ€" ed Church who will be key woâ€" man for 1971 and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Jack Whaley was key woâ€" man. She was assisted by Mrs. Hugh Morrison, also of St. Miâ€" chael‘s, and Mrs. Gordon House of First United Church. ~â€" Take Courage was theme of the service, a theme selected by a group of five women in various parts of the world. It was presented in a series of slides and sacred songs which replaced the traditional talk by an individual speaker. tion to the host congregation, atâ€" tendance included members of 10â€" cal Anglican, Lutheran, Mennoâ€" nite, Presbytarian, United and Pentecostal churches. OQther groups represented inâ€" cluded the YWCA and the woâ€" men‘s Christian Temperance Unâ€" World bfiyer day service features guitarâ€"playing nun Roman Catholic churches hosted the day‘s events since day of prayer services began in Canada 75 years ago. About 300 persons, almost gll lcln'ldm'lehoirw;lem of world day of prayer services at St. Michael‘s Chureh here Friâ€" day. ~ Ti For An Appointment Call 745â€"9031 .# ~ * z} C or just pop in ... "‘:‘:; | 4: have a coffee on us. F l h $E ) 1 »,-r‘ Â¥ .‘\ * ”':».- *y M § J Other projects were support ed in Tunisia, Belgium, Burma, Cuba, Egypt, Formosa, Greece, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Kashmir, Korea, Lebanon, the United States, Nepal, Pakistan, Switzerland, Vietnam and the West Indies. Almost $10,000 was given to support 14 general projects, in cluding production of a childâ€" ren‘s magazine in Braille, Cana da‘s Student Christian Movement, the Indian Eskimo Association of Canada, interâ€"varsity Christ ian fellowship, the Lakehead‘s mission to seamen, the religion and theatre council, the ecumenâ€" ical institute, leprosy mission, and production of materials for educable retarded adolescents. Pulkinghorn of St. John‘s Lutherâ€" an Church, secretaryâ€"treasurer. Day of prayer offerings proâ€" vide annual grantg for several charitable projects, including fa mine relief, refugee work and publication and distribution of Christian literature. Last year‘s offerings in Canaâ€" da totaliled $69,000. The largest single portion of this, $8,600, was spent in India, mainly on distriâ€" bution of religious literature. Africa received $8,175, most of which was spent on similar proâ€" fjects. There was $6,500 donated to the World Council of Churches, $5,350 to the Canadian Council of Churches and $3,850 to South American projects. z & An estimated $3,450 was spent on distributing nonâ€"English Christian literature in Canada and $3,200 on coâ€"operative work in this country. This included support of the Canadian Bible Society and Bibles for new Caâ€" nadians. x