The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I Hi Avemges-T. Saso 233, Dixie Corbett 233. Hudson 2230. Haddcn 220. LeGear 220. Strat Bakogeorge 218. L. Hook 217. Cliff Brown 216 Stamp `.214. Guilf0_vIc~ 210. Kaley 209 Weekly Prize Winners y....-.-.u, _.-uu-_uu.., yuan-av. a.uuvuu.- ham, $88.87 ; `Victoria. Harbour. oA1n1n. 11...; \l.:\1v.',-_.II Ah :-n-.,u I RECEIVE $12,157 _.. I `Assistant County 'I`rea.suxer John R. Golen_1g.n_ .a.1_1ct_i9z_19e_r gt both fsames, _at which bidding was liveiyli Adojurned sale brought the var-; ious municipalities the followingl amoun.ts.;_ Adj.a.I.a, 551.10: Matche-{ dash. $893232; Medonte, $1,15s.7s;` 0111113. $158.86; Om, `$159.37; Sunni-I Gale. 3265; 'Et'o7i5br6i1tio, $4; Tay,| $382.80: Bradford, `$322.20; Totten-E _ Ian... I too on. `l7z..a..._.1.. r ___._ _ ii ? ---,-_ - (Continued from page one) at the first sale, and the adjourned sale of 75 parcels brought in $4,004.- 31. Phone 626 or 627 Fresh 8: Smoked Fish, Oysters, Milkfed Chickens Choice Beef a11d Pork Products Ro_w_ell_ s Meat Market Use your telephone to order your meat supply 11 Dunlop St. EDGAR _"{ai of Feb. 26-Centra1 vs. Trin-J ity, Baptists _vs. Trinity, St. Mary's vs. St. Andrew's. W." 71.'i EEIIJE YOU $6.00 Phone 129 Dunlop St isale p:ic{"7s71s.9s '1'!-TT_Q QATTUG T/'n1"r can nn For Example 6 9x9 ROOM sxzr: Bzint_m_ Axminister .;-._- ....... ..u...v. .~.u\.;.:x.u nuu uau5u'..t:I' _I The Red Cross meeting held in thn Ufschool was addressed by Dr. Atkin _ son, of Barrie, who answered ques~ tions and explained the standards _ of this worthy organization. At L11 wl close of the meeting a. committee ii was appointed as follows: Mrs. H ,!Osborne, Mrs. F. Nelson, Miss L ,"\xri1H-;m.~ M... at S 1...- .--.. L Sunday visitors were: Ted Bert 8 ram, of Toronto, with his mother: 3,. Mr. and Mrs. H. Drury at Ross e!Bertram s; Mr. Wm. Debenham and 54A Debenham with Mrs. I Lavender; ,Mr and Mrs. Petersen and daughter l 'T'hn Dad I`:-non v.-.n.~.L.`.-.,.. L...1_1 _-.. L. ,-_...-....., .u...... ;. nuxauu, J.VJ.1b'5 1.: `Williams, Mrs. M. Thompson and lMrs. E. Johnston. ` At the church service on Sunday evening the presentation of the Robert Raikes' diplomas and seals [were given to a large number 0: lpupils. Those receiving diplomas were Lois Osborne and Jack Key while seals were given to twenty- nine pupils. Rev. Stewart commend ed the pupils for their faithful at 'tendance. |m'?.[`11e Women's Association will gmeet; on Tuesday, Feb. 6, at the church at 2 p.m. There will be quilting. n..._.1-_. "nu - - ` -------- - I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jobbitt spent 'Sunday in Toronto with their son !Mr. Earl Jobbitt. _.__ . ......- . ., u.u..u.uv. Mr. Arthur Luecox, of Churchill. visited friends here last Sunday. 1\Il'v and 1\ll vu~ `I21...-.nI- 'nn'..'|I....n._.._-I Week of Mar. 4---Centra.1 vs. Sc. Mary's, St. Andrew's vs. Baptists, Central vs. Baptists. Week of Mar. 11-Central vs. St. Andrew s, Trinity vs. St. Mary's. ! ._....... . . . . . . u . . . \rL\4 Auuv uuuua._y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulholland have moved to _Barrie: ` .._-.. .... ....... .....u.. .u..5uu\uo 5uuuC1- "ed at the hall here and presented !Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Latimcr with a` beautiful chair, as they are leav- =ing` this community, and also to present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grahaur with a purse of money. The even- ing was spent in playing cards and dancing. ..r,_ . u -- __ . _..... 1 A very enjoyable evening was spent last Friday, when two hun- ldred friends and neighbors gather- `nr! nf Man 1... LA... ___.u 5 hard battle. gnd Mrs. N. Spence, 0! Churchill, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ball last week. ' . Stroud hockey boys went to Mid- ~hurst last Friday night to play a `game of hockey. The score was 4 to 3 in favor of Stroud after a I 1...... x....A.u- ..-.-__ ...._, ._. ~v. --........-.. ... ...... u ' Miss Patricia Martin, who has uspent the last two Weeks 1!! _'FrF9.-. Tand Hamilton. is returning this week `to spend some time with her par; :ent, Mr. and Mrs. H. (3. Martin. 5 Miss Phyllis Haushton and Miss }Mary Pullen are visiting friends in 3 f\nIrwr|'II- I Qongratulatiixs to Mr. and Mrs [Peter Pullen, who were married on isaturday in St. Thomas Church. ` 1ur:.... 'r1,_._:..x_ 1.-_._u_. __1__ u___ Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Qroqks_ of Toronto, visited frie.nd.s.. the v11. Ina-A fhln 1-manly SHANTY BAY "I`1a1}e are ve teams in the ju- `ven' e group. Games are to be play- 'ed during the week whenever ice `can be procured. If possible three ..ga1;1"es will be played eadh week. _.:u 1.- L\_..__ A._._._ :_ LI... A1..m;: STROUD Page Five Barrie ... ~v ..... vy vvvunaono _. vnov play-offs. Teams nishing second and third will play o, the winner to meet the team which nished _the league games in rst place. n-I_-_:._I- ___- --wg..- 9..."-.. ... ...-.. F.-n.-. Schedule Thursday, Feb. 1, 4.30 p.m.-'I`rin- ity vs. st. Andrew's. Friday, Feb. 2, 4.30 p.m.-St. Mary's vs. Baptists. ano-n..A..-. 13-1.. 0 1n ___-__ n,, _.__.__, .. .... ....~`....-nu. Saturday Feb. 3, 12 noon-Central vs. Trinity 1rr....I_ _n -,u - _. 4 Church Lea_g11e Hockey Boy11_ING ..gazn"es wm be playec 'T`*m: will be three ._1.,, ,4.- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1940. * Corbcf 3 833. VVULI Hill's Garage . . . . . . . . . . . .. 38 Emms' Electric . . . . . . . . . .. 35 Clarkson Hotel . . . . . . . .. . 31 Shell Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31 Dixie's Smokers . . . . . . . . .. 29 Olympia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29 Hiram Walkers . . . . . . . . . .. 27 Labatts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 26 Harris Motors . . . . . . . . . . .. 25 Wliite Circle . . . . . . . . . . .. '25 Carlings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21 R.C.A.F. . . . . . . . . . 10 H1 SIng1e~-Di.\:ie Corbett 358. Hi Three--A. Hudson 840. Dxxic TO'l\` LEAGUE A" GROUP ....- -- ........., vnn|4nAn`.4A\4...)AAA1l The remainder of the an JUVENILE GROUP GROUP Won Won Lost LUSI; I Pmveek the photo goes to high lady! ,_., -_-. 1 1 The Meyers photo prize was won .by Sgt.-Major LaGrave with a [-`.'i_ I _?single for last week of 332.; Tb (`1 l3)` ` _. _ ....... \aI\r\I. :.;avI:I:I;v. We are sorry to report that Mrs_ Jas. shelswell was taken to tho O1-11113. hospital last week and um: derwent an operation. Her many` friends hope for a speedy recovery: T\/Tic: 'T'hnlv-nn `manna -4` rw....1__ Westons . . . . . . . . Knig'*`_'s `Drugs . Unitc`E`l Cis.;m- Store Dominion Store Loblmv Grocetcria Underhills . . . . . . V A. :3: P. S101`-> . . . . .. Copaco . . . . . . . . Examiner . . . . . . Clemmens' St-ore C.N.R.A.A. . . . . . . . Carload Groceteria _.. .`... ,. .v. .. uyn.v..u_y acuuvcxy Miss Thelma Fagan. of Cou1son,;7 is spending a few days with her sis-` ter, Mrs. A. shelswell. i Quite a. number from here went! to Edgar on Friday night to the} shower and dance in the hall for `Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hackett. 117.. ...... -_...._. - -- Spoon Winners Hi Single--Miss Enid Carter. 207. Hidden score (100)-Velma Pat- terson 99, Mrs. Tomlinson 99. U ail` Lli Vern Bowen can be called the op-1 fportunist of the club, picking up 3` two goals when on the end of two 3 well executed plays. Bowen has clicked for two tallies per in the _ last; four contests. The pair of , jme Smart set. games of last Anderson with 1 Hidden score of 520-Glen Ram- isay 521. V111,, -.- ` 33.-. Now for the rip-snorting crash- fbanging game of the century, which `happens to take place this Monday `evening in the Barrie fortress. The `Owen Sound team must denitely nish in rst place and a win for the local prides would shake the wvisitors asunder, just about spelling nis to their championship hopes, and believe you me, they have 'plenty when they scout the pro- vince for the creamy material, leav- .ing the blue milk for the small fry. .The local youngsters definitely need your support, so bring down the !house for the battling rookies Mon-I fday night. I v When the Colts secured Paul Bauquette, they certainly hitched Lheir wagon to a star. The North ` Bay puckster, still nursing a soreg ` leg, shook the Barrie team frome their slumber with some good de- l fensive work and charging rushes down the lanes. He personally gured in all three goals, notching lone and giving a helping hand in `the other two. Time after time he .,paced the locals into the enemy , territory and with a. little better iluck would have had a few more jcounters. I I On Monday night the Colts tookll ' things a little easy and as 9. result] were given a merry chase to nally" 5 win out 3-1 over Midland. The 1 locals were 3. little balloon-headedlt and were almost toppled from their; pins. It was a listless game to` L watch, the scroungy play scarmz the spectators to cover. The two teams? perked up 9. little in the latter'.. stages to make up for the dull be- I gnning. 1 3 Feb. 24-Co11ier vs. Midhurst, A1-; landale vs. St. Mary's. The locals believe in making it close. and in the dying moments to go on and snatch the verdict. The local lads tied the fast skating crew from Aurora in Barrie and a week later bualoed the same crew 3-2' glown ix; L1.rora sznall band wagon` arena. Vern Bowen took it into his_ own hands to surge through for the` winning counter with the clock ticking along near the closing hour.` 1 Hi Th1*ce-'1`. Saso 793. Hi SingIe-Sgt.-Major k 2| I So far this semester the locals have been stood on end but once when they had their ears pirmecl` back by Owen Sound, the Sounders oozing a little too much class and `experience at the time of the set- to, but the next part, we believe, will be quite a reversal. Since that setback the sprightly young Colts` have conquered everything in their dash down the playoff stretch. 1 ` The rampaging Barrie ColLs 2.1..-_ beating a merry, merry tune along hockey`s trodden path and it's Lheic `top or nothing for the raw rooklel recruits from Coltsland. i i gro13jrs_A_v1:Nu `. 7--Central U. 6-Trinity . . . . . . 2-St. Andrew's 1-Bapl:ist,s . . . . . 3--Baptists . . . . . +-st. Andrew's 5--Co1Iier St. 8-Centra.1 . . . . . (`?Z`UR(,`I`x' LEAGUE gja (By GORDON ROACH) WEST ORO if E iu'n7:' ___.._.,. ; Feb. 17--Al1andale vs. Collier. Cen-` tral vs. Midhurst, Trinity vs. St. Mary's. r 111 ...,... __... silk hose donated by Shoppe for Hi Three week goes to Mrs. l\ ..... .,. ,p ---- Won LaGrave - Lost .1 Finland proved to be anything but: me. pushover for Stalin's generals and_ e]the Russian commanders are throw-3 >r ing thousands of half-starved, half `, frozen men against the Finniahgl` 3 _ lines. These men are unused to -::-:-`,I 0 Lreme cold and therefore are not`: -lclcient The Russian ofcers have yito drive their men on by turning r "machine guns on them. Certainly |_xn:~r~. r-mmoi do their ,br=. 1m~r!e:- -`these conditions. It is :1 well-known `fact. however, that the Finns have` To-day nations unequal in size. lmanpower, materials and resources _ are warring on each other. The purpose of one is to satisfy the lust C} for power and dominion; the pur- ]pose of the other is to maintain its _|ve1'y existence. I refer to the war ' `between Finland and Russia. Josef! nislalin and his Russizm colleagues` J are blindly trying to follow the ex-1* rample set by Chancellor Hitlexzg .namoly. of mzissing troops on the Ibordcr of some smaller nation anu then slipping n:ro.'~:.; and occupying,- the territory, to restore law and o1'cle1'," before the rest of the world} realized what had happened, and; 17;); it Itvnn onn In. v1:u_,. 1 4 -._e -...,,,,-..-... outu than it was too late. Hitler wusi smart. enough to do this two on three times. but the Russians have; always been noted for having a weak system of internal govern- ment; in short, they can't handle themselves. They don't know how [to govern their people. It was c:ueI to the Russian revolution that L11; Great War was prolonged. If {LE} country is not able to successfully[l govern themselves, they can't hopci: to advance in international politics` I I and affairs outside their own bord-,1 n In... 11......:.... J:..v_,,, , - .`....-.... y.........- ....-u vwu lJUl\4` I ers. Russian diplomacy and states~[ mrmship has always been weak and`? unsure. 3 H The Finnish Struggle For Existence Feb. 3--St:. Mary's vs. Collier. cen- 'tral vs. Allandale, Midhurst vs. Trin-i ity. `I-I. an run -- . _. - - I -FOR THE PAST FEW WEEKS British and French army officers,` PUPILS IN FORM 2A, B.c.L,IWh0 are directing their war policy. HAVE ]3EEN Glvxxg ogAL`Now several nations have openly de-' c0MP0s1'r10Ns ON sUBJEC1`s.C1ared that they are going to go no 01-` CURRENT IN'rEREs'r-IHvFin1and s aid. Nurses are going FOLLOWING BY HARVEY CLARI-. from France and England. The IS PARTICULARLY '1`I.T'JLY world sympathy. with the exception of the totalitarian states, is with Finland. It is certainly remarkabiel H1.-gt ....,...n l`II(I`r\ 4-......... _.~ - _-. ..-. -u-n.,nuA v, yAt.o1uCuI: .'3r11.LlL' Tanning, Ltd.. and secretary-treas- urer and superintendent of Wickett and Craig, discussed what morzem ..-_... .. ..... .... way -44. ..u5u.v. Ouglining the present: situation 01 the Simcoe County farmers, J. I.` Carroll claimed that since the be- eginning of the war Canadian farm- ers have increased their efciency ' by 60 per cent. . I l 1 -_, .. r... ......... At present the fresh fruit growers are hard hit. he claimed, because their product was considered a lux- ury and shipping prices had in- * creased greatly. With the improv-3~ ment of employment conditions, however, the home market for fresh fruit; would improve. In the mean- 1 time the canned and dried fruit: `trade is improving rapidly, he said. At this moment, in fact, a large order for dehydrated potatoes is be-' lng lled at the rate of a carloaqi a day," he concluded. h A . . . . _ -.._.. ....u...... :1`! 5-vvvox. Efcient live stock farming has " usually been a safe policy," the Min- ister declared. It is evident now," he said. there will not be the high returns as during the last war, when prices soared and soa-red, and bacon price-:. wem almost out of sight. f'\nl-Ha-unu f"v\I\ v\ .... Aug -:L_._L:, Discussing fertilizers. Mr. Dewan advised study of soils, knowing the `fertilizers required and the crops inhat should be grown. I U`|T\n3..-.L 1:. .. _A._,v, 5, :l The Minister stated it was safe to say that throughout the war farmers should continue to do the _ things they have been doing in the ` past, but he advised farmers not to ' go on on tangents. . ! Opposes Specialized Crops I Do not attempt specialized crops," Mr. Dewan advised. AJ- `]here to the type of farming being * followed in the Dust, but do the -job ai little Detten. U The Minister outlined what the` . live stock farmer might do in war- time, including the production of imore beef, bacon. sheep and dairy 1 `products. J _. _._L.!11._.._, .. ._ Let us not be.afra.id of gradmg` and living up to grades, he de- clared. - -..-.n.v.v.n. nln -hV\Il-ll-IA-Id.VJ.hJ ` be: or Agricuuure, -ans. omen; _ Zxscussion on the rum slcuau-.71"; summ4.'y was Jed by 2.. 1-1. Lg.-a-.;.~.~.._," Onnarlo Lure St.oc1:,Br-.u1ch, on hugs; EV. S. Kilbum, secretary 1../.~1iz.". Farm--i `ers Federation, on dairy produce;. iJ. W. Carroll, director of Agricul- Itural Soc;e';1es Branch, on feed and, jcash crops, and B. B. Wa.rnir.a,! Ipresicient, simcoe County Live Stock] Improvement Association, on beer cattle. Discussing A Wartime Program! ,for Agriculture, Mr. Dewan czn-I phasized farmers 'should maintain the "quality of their products at all, ltirnes. , `FARM PROBLEMS _.,. I Feb. 10-St. Mary's vs. Central,: Midhurst vs. Allandale, Collier vs.` I Trinity. ` I 721-1. .- ...,,,. . .. ... _ . Stewart, president Barrie .....x _..,,,A AC min-I-`O H -The Barrie Advance ifnh _.u 44; vvn. uu11AA_y lcllllll QGIJIU ' that such small forces can hold at` bay tremendous hordes for weeks, and even months. Nearly every_ day news reports state that. the Pin- nish soldiers have killed, captured or found frozen to death hundreds for thousands of Russians. The Red larmies are acting and moving for- !\':a1'd like some mechanical ma- lchine, goaded on by superiors, while `the Finns are ghting for their lives and every last soldier is ll-' ed with vital interest in anytmnglf H1, h,,nn,,,u. (`nu nvn .-...-.\:....4. u..:,. __ ..---- .--..- ..-..-....... .. ....,... that hnpp?ns, for or against; side. The Red cohorts, like I Tree rings are not infallible re- [cords of the weather in the year-`;E when they were formed. it depndsg partly on the species of the tree. the inference from records made by Prof. Charles J. Lyon, of Dartmouth College. __ _r............. .4; \JLJvG.llU .u.u-uu._y. W. C. Good, president of the Co- operative Union of Canada, on ` Types of Co-operatives, covering the various classes such as consumers, ` producers, compulsory, voluntary and credit; Agnes Macphail, M.P., on the 2 Place and Opportunity of Co-ope:- ation in 3. Democracy; G. McKer- V racher, U.F.O., on How to Organize a Co-operative. n-11.- _ 4 _ - A ` ` ` The meeting concluded with a. group meeting of delegates from the I V -- ..r..-.....v.uu. ed by a period of community re- `'creation and music. various counties represented, follow-' -._-..... ... van!-row ynauca other speakers were G. Wilson, chairman of the Ontario Co-opera.- tive branch, Toronto, who spoke on Past Mistakes Due to Lack of Co- operative Experience; R. J. Scott, president: of the United Farmers` Co-operative Co., on The Extent of Co-operation in Ontario To-day. T (3 (inn:-I f|V|l)arInsv\l- -5` H... 1-, schedule followss 2 H. H. Hannam, president of the 1 Ontario Chamber of Agriculture, ' opened his address on the develop- ment of his organization by claim- ing that you have one of the best co-operative organizations here that we have in this country." WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM Wednesday's session opened at 9.15 3.111.. with an address by Rev. J. A. McDona.gh, B.A., on some Lessons ` from Sweden, Denmark and Nova. Scotia, in which he outlined the-. ` progress made in co-operat1ve move- ments in these places ` Ofhnr :~v\nnIrn-- ----- A` " I I The bride was attractively dressed `in a. navy sheer dress, coat, black ,fur-trimmed, black accessories and hat to match. The bridesmaid was Miss Gwendoline McKee, of Barrie, Brolley. 11.. ___ .1 u -, _ -. and the groomsman was Harvey _ I business: has gained through organ- ` lzation. _ -..-_, . Mr. and Mrs. in Barrie. Brolley will reside g The marriage of Grace A. Mow- forth, daughter of Ernest Mowforth, ' .Craighurst, to Thomas Brolley, of I !Vasey, son of Mr. John Brolley, [Vasey, took place on Saturday af- ternoon, Jan. 20, 1940. The cere- mony was conducted by Rev. Wil- Iliam Newman at the rectory, Craig- ! hurst. BROLLEY-M -MO\VFORTH I - V... vs: u u um/cunt U1 ch I-'1`1 `I ( ler, and my closing phrases a1-ra::` Bolshevism and Communism must be checked and exterxninated. Ir I ,_,__. ._ ...... ...uu_yo LL51.u/. Luv` Finnish Legions are very Capably protecting themselves and I m sure: `all of us wish them every success! in driving 011 the Russian bear. : as is portrayed in the new! paper cartoons, and all power to. them in their strug;g'1e against in- vasion zmd :mbjug'ation. May they continue to succeed and exist. Na.`- ions must go back to wo1'shippin_;r Gad instead of a Stalin or 21. Hi?- Inr and _.... -1-..`-__, a --_- ..-_.-.u.u-gsu uA.|. This Russo-Finnish struggle is another proof cf the fact t-hat, I | might is not always right." The I l'li`i-nnich rn...-...`.. ..._ MIDGET GROUP There are to be six midget teams in the league and games are to be played between ten and twelve o'clock Saturday mornings. Thel rst game will start at ten o`clock,' the second at 10.40, and the third at, 11.20. Games shall consist of two; twenty-minute periods. There wllii be four teams in the play-offs Teams nishing first and third inl standing and second and fourth will] play-off. The winners will meet in .a two out of three champioztsliipb curiae 'I"l~ln Ih(\u\sn\:r\r`rs\u Al` A1... `Germans, are under the inuence of propaganda, which really works, for even if we here in Canada are! constantly bold `something, we come` to believe it. Under the guidance |of Col. Marmerheim. the Finn are doing 9. 'gw:a:nd Job of holding off the Red divisions under such adverse. 'condit.ions. However, they need all the aid that can be extended by other countries `If they are to shrine! Han Dun.-;.... ac: ` In the New Patfrns and S-hal`e;-`-1\l\l SE;es I - .. --....-..s.. Mr. Norman Cook and son Eu`) have taken a contract for wood cut ting for Mr. E. McNiven at Coulson Mr. J. Annis has Havikeston. oen_te;` WQl`_k _for M1; ...........,. been doing cur- L: Shaw at 5 VM;-tiand Mrs. J. Bidwell, of Clowes. visited their daughter, M12! M. Hutchinson, on Sunday. E llr `I An.-.:`- I--.-. 1..-- .1..:.-._ _ ., --_.r-., naunxr -.\..u. Mr. and Mrs. A. Woodrow am little daughter were the guests x>! Mr. and Mrs. G. Lauder for a 21213- .. ...._LI_ Mrs. W. I. Addison and Mr. and Mrs E. Blueman, of Craig~ burst, spent a day with friends her- the xst of the week. A miscellaneous shower was heid in the hall on Friday night for M1 and M13. Geo. Hackett. In spite 03 the very cold night, a large crows- attended and all report a. good tiinc Many ne gifts were received, show-: ing the $feem in which the younzz couple are held. `up- __ 4 -. .-, . --. Mr. and Mrs. D. Galbraith a nd| family, of Orlia, were visitors for. a day at the home of Mr. Georg?` Kissick recently. ' 11:- ___1 us... V-Iv -v . u 1- -' OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF RUGS WAS PURCHASED BEFORE THE 20 PER CENT. INCREASE BECAME EFFECTIVE. IN ADDITION THEY ARE REDUCED FOR. THIS SALE. -......., 7...... . , - quay. ma ...n.-u uvuu , . $417.16; Port Mcmnoll, $7. Total, $4,004.37. _-_.-.._, . _Week of Feb. 5--Ba.ptists vs. ilhnity, St. Mary s vs. St. Andrew's, 'Cent.ra.l vs. Baptists. Week of Feb. 12-St. Andrew's vs. Baptists, 'I`r1n.1ty vs. St. Mary's. Cen- hral vs. St. Andrew's. `Week of Feb. 19--Cent;ra.l vs. St. Mary s, St. Mary's vs. Baptists, St. Andrew's vs. Trinity. unml. l\: Fink rm l`Ip...A...-1 ..,