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workmanvam ofiiie omimariiyn séott member of oen trai United Church can represents the spirit or Christian Youth Week being observed across Canada irom Jan 29 to so AreHeard In lgt There we turnout or around 350 of the concert at Central United ZChuryh on Wednesday evening by the Ontario Hydro Singers ironl Toronto The 30 male and male voices all employees iron head office Toronto sang well balanced program under the direction or theirJounder John Boorman particularly delighting the audience with their grou or sailor shantles great deal of improvement was notedin the group since its appearance here two years ago The harmony in the various num bers was distinctly better and the workfloi thetenors in the chorus was highly praised The two soloists Soprano Betty Noble and Tenor Erwin jPowrie were well received Mr pleasinga Robbie urns Night audience by adding Loch Lo mond to his list of songs As an encore the singers joined their voices in two duets Flre Desert Songand Keys to Hea ven The program opened with group of three tunesfilrorn Bachs Peasant Cantata sung hy the complete choir Good elghbo All Spring Conger Laughin and Now LeLus to the Bagpipes Sound The womens voices heard alonein the two selections Bobms Still asfihe Night and White WaVes onrthe Water For th yr group selectionsuthe men oi the churns chose The Title Rises The Tide rans and$tTellMe Have You Been Ashore both with adeciderdvflayor of the sea Among the program liighlights were the groups of Canadian and Britis folk songs Thes included In Ail the Country Round whence Olshephard Malden the EriskayLove Lin train Songs 01 the Hebrides 111va Nep phs Appeghes meenrml tomatoes alone were ties the cold wave which hit Florida early this rnonth is was one item at information ughtback by Stan Applegate of ornton Mi and Mrs Applegate along with Mr and Mrs Don Applegate motored to the South early in January andjust got back Wed nesday Don Applcgate brother ot Stan operates an IGA grocery store in Alliston They covered pretty well allo Florida right down to Key West and exper ienced weather ranging from 31 degrees up to 100 in Miami They watched an experiment which did no workout burning oid rubber tires spaced in the to matoiields to provide some warm raono 6r oneo their grail projects inade apnea bers of me Canadian Girls in Training are lett toright Joanne Fadden Doreen Coutts mmaKeast Kathryn Hart and Evelyn Gillham thE but the plants finally had to be plowed under Mr Applegate sa however orang andoiher citrus fruits were not1harmed by the frost This wasthe coldest in Floridaln over 50 years Ihey had an interesting at the tamed CypressGardcn where former Ivy and Barrieii Fletcher ent Arthur is assistant superintend evening were Bound lor the Rio Grande Shallow Brown and What Shall We DO With the Drunken Sailor Other choir selection were All in the April Evening thespirit ual WereYou There andvllan dels Heanlhuu eeping Accompanist for the choir was Raeffleard The singers impaired under the sponsorship of tlleCenLral United ChIIrch Mens gin Presbyterian Church Appqmts Officers to 1956 on lan 20 16y yterian Churoh held its annual meeting in the basement at the bail After bquritiiul supper Rev Karam Guergis read scripture seleotion MaxHr followed byprayer number of encouraging reports were read The following officers Were chosen The group otseashantles which werathe audience avo th pporrcr WHAT uou OWN INSURE Bl PHONE 13 GENERAL lNSURANCE Clapperlon Street Speers HaroldBroley Ke Vanellllerman JeanettFred Nel son Harolthibson Allan Miller Tr asur Karol School Cochranee teachers Gibson Mra Mrs son Mr Harold Gordon Cochrane oe ane ushers Ea Tan LaivrgnqeMcQuayf Lyall McLean Mam Monti eautiticatl Noise Hsnmr YE ms is thethemebf gasemu YouthIWeek Proudly wearing their nonuniform are loft torighf Mary gnu Soutth ryculbertpresident oi andjfuana ung the Central group rag Armour Vital link EdgarJnlg wha RCAZE tlcerscall what link in saving one of the countrys key industrial targets from mic estruetlort Withthe Civilian elementoftiie air defence system watching skies for aircraft which could be enemy bombersarmed with atomic bombs conununitles such Edgar have liecomekey pointsin the de vsuperintendent Gordon urer GaiiNe on cradle roll lilac qmmittee Mrs Fred Mr Harold Gibsongborne rjor gro Dd ob stein tor line and or the Canadas electionsystem lie in to bulwark civilianvolunteers who can spot lowvflyingpianes ong before they approach target Rada they said is not fleetive at lowaltitudes and theentire syslt tem depends upon analerLGround ObserverCorps made up of civil Vinnsfito bathe humaneyes and the Royal canadian men and women as lun wasmaileto invrte ta Jontiling pr ebratlon Aliiiveare members olthe dentrainnltedphurch yam organization 15mm with if Joannurrfnr Central corremain groups other churchsponsoredyouthgroupsin this weekscel Barrie churchesdisplays this years Study ooir The Tur quoise Horseldeallng with the Canadian lion study is part attire CQIT program Polio Still poems hough some public contusion still exists the overall polio pic ture is emerging more clearly as the real eilect the Salk vaccine is becoming evldent Dr Dewar chairman of the mEdioal advisory committee ofthe Cana dian Foundation tor Poliomyelitis stated in an interview today at the Toronto General Hospital Age Rising It isnow fairly certain thatfiie government will have available sufficient vaccine to inoculate primarysdtool children with two shots each butethe public should remember that each year since 1937 the susceptible age or polio has beenJ rising Dr Dewar stated that tor the older age groups In is unlikely that vaccine can he provided within 12 to 24 months and probably longer Toda 40 of allpoliomatierils are in the age group 10 to jiband these are the patiean that are customarily hard est hit since adults are morelike ly to tire themselves out physi cally beiore adnutting they aiaill Dereyvar stated Even though the endo polio as anepldernic disease may be in sght weshould not be lulled into aialse sense of complacency Dr Dewar stated recalling that Mass special so aside eachyearis top sentitolyoung peopletheehall ge or fdedicating the whole or life to mm society will be hastens and ne 93 3m entertainmenLtor the youngmoo i246 tulated aahuse sthls yearjiad its worst epidemic otxpolio Polio is still potential crippler and still needs active gghting before palledathlng oi the past Greatest none One ur the Jgreatest probiéms faced by the Polio Foundation ln recent years is the prohlem of Misslonl leWictims pegajor round holes spendmoney tralni patient liar any pronsalons trade wenmstvhe certain that this program will be successful Good training is good to the pe tlents morale1to become akiillui at anythingycreetores his will to become aproduotlve member of society on again We find at lndeallng lih nolios morale is one at the biggatiactors GWillm0tl7resident of the lioundationw paid tribute to the members 01 the medical advisory eommlttee whomr he sald without lee oi any kind proilld ing their lme ireelyfvnot onlyiu serve lncottee in setting the medical policyol the loundatlon but also do otlng their medlcal skills in do the actual surgery and medical supervisionatfltheio treatment ea tress Withautfilg active hell in teigstmt these busy ménwho comelrompolntsall over Ontario to attend meetings at regulatin tervals polio patients in Ontario can be adult breadwiriner being ineapa tated through paralytic polio Dewar stated In thercase Dr husband the family income stops In the case all the mothetot the family some substitute must ii dependent comes molul her jobAnd severe cases or years