URAC cea eee ct loos Be DIONE oy cont PR FA OE GL ah AAU Ga ola ea te TOCCATA GILG Et SIRE OE LE te SALES ea OLR Es CEL Ae Ne ACER MM OLOC LE Page 4, The Herald, Remembrance Day Supp., Fri., Nov. 10, 4637 Lazelle 4607 Lakelse OH WAR 4650 KEITH AVENUE PHONE 635-2277 TT OO Ce Ue HOWE NOT We EEUU GE METTLE 1978 ake Gliding Scholars MOUNTVIEW BAKERY LTD. PLETE DEED EOREE REMEMBRANCE It was those millions of men who died for us Freedom was important so they thought of us On November iith on the eleventh hour We all sit still and remember their power They had a choice to fight or surrender This is one important thing we must remember. Betty Ruygrok 1976 CELE LAA RULE CU lla dt LE CC by Crystal Wilgore Wash your hands, War. Thoy're dirty, You torment, you bleed, you reek of The pains and cries of a miilion forgotten men. ; You dance and kick and throw your head with glee. Voom! You're not sa grand—no, not all. . Wash your hands, War, ; Don't they bother you? Can you bear tolook and touch Them day after day? Leatid not, T would not—nor iff Were vou. - Tm told that youdo some good for the world. They say “Yourmake men of mice; they say you strengthen, unite, Avause the cause for protection of a common right, Maybe you. da, Bul you take young husbands fiom their wives and babies Never to return again, You summon the best we have to offer, promising perhaps To soon return. ; They seldom do, You caused to be destroyed arts and wonders of centuries Sweat, Long tortuous hours of creation andagony mean Nothing to you. You tear them to whorled shredds within The wink of an eye.. Have you a mirror, War? Do you lock into it eachday? See you the once starry-" graying That she may see her son in her old age? See you the Dying babe whose eyes roll around in their sockets and Whose tiny stomactt contracts and rumbles with pangs of Hunger? His wretched mother lies beside him. Her Milkless breasts heave with discontent; she dies, her Child dies. War, see you all of this. Wash your hands War. Oh, how great the effortto get them clean. Wash for eternity. Wash with all the soaps and waters Of ages to come! You fail! You'll never get them ciean, War—no, nat now, or ever Or even after that, You'll never—your e¢ffort’s Wasted. War. ~ MacGiLLiS & GIBBS CO. (BG) LTD. Phone 635-6650 TOTEM T.V. CENTRE LTD. Hitt Phone 635-5810 EE AE HC UE UL HEE TIER Eyed maiden whose lover you took away? See you the Old mother who wrings her hands, rocks, rocks, and prays TELE BUENO TEPER pie ita ne eatin CMG J. Kirkaldy 1919-1920 ‘W, Brewer 1921 5.N.G. Kirkaldy 1922 A. Creelman 1923 W. Eggelshaw 1924-1925 J. Harrison 1926 E.M. Lawrence 1627, . First Pres. of Royal J. Nelson 1928 W. Oliver 1929 L.H. Kenny 1930 F. Hall 1931 R. Beacher 1932-1933 R.M.E. Dubeau 1934-1937 We should have sat Right many an “But ranged as I shot at him as he “T shat him dea Because he was ‘He thought he’ You shoot a fell PEO EL OA LOD SPMD CN UOTE POLAT LEHI ROMS OTED PIP EPOEE UDI FOR THOSE WHO DIED Poppies grow side by side In Flander’s Field Where men have died, They lie there now; Their fear is gone, They have been lying, for so long. And died in the midst Their families visit On Remembrance Day And put wreathes On each one’s grave. On November 11th We buy poppies To give to the widows And orphans of those Who lie in Flander's Field THE MAN HE KILLED “Had he and [ but met By some old ancient inn, And killed him in his place. Where the brilliant poppy grows. us down to wet ipperkin! infantry, And staring face to face, at me, d because— my foe, Just so: my foe of course he was; That's clear enough; although d ‘list, perhaps, Off-hand like—just as I; Was out of work, had sold his traps— No other reason why. “Yes: quaint and curious was is! low down You'd treat if met where any bar is, Or help to half-a-crown." Thomas Hardy Albert ay McCaifery Lid. 635-7254 ee eka DON’S MEN’S APPAREL They fought for their country From enemy bullets that didn’t miss, 1953 i Past Presidents of Royal Canadian Legion A. Atree 1988 ‘R.W. Beecher 1939-1940, President, Acting R.W. Beecher 4941-1942 A. Creelman = 1943-1944 L.G. Casey 1945 R.M. Dubeau = 1948 L. Johnstone 1947 R. Cooper 1948 §.N.G, Kirkaldy 1959 J. Barman 1950 Doc Calder 1951 E. Sargent 1952 SCN POR CTRL Ra ARRAS CM OE Patti McDonagh 1976 4621 Lazelile a : | 2 EL TELE PUP SPREE UGE PE EIST OED EEE STOEL, SALE LEAST TLD EELS TEED RET arenas Doc Calder 1954 A. Darby 1955-1956 F, Stewart 1957 O.A. Kaulbeck 1958 K. McKay 1959-1960 -T’”. Fletcher 1961 O. Baxter 1961. O. Baxter 1962 Jeck Sharples 1963 _M. Alger 1964-1965 N. Nattress 1966 S. Sheasby 1967 Tom Kenna 1968 L. Haymes 1969 Derek Hales 1970 Paul Bogelund 1971-1972 Don Walker 1973-1976 Jim Switzer 1976 Dave Simons 1977 H.G. Barg Present Legion Ladies Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 13, Terrace, is a busy and active auxiliary — 64 members, 5 life members and 2 charter members, Mrs. Mae Cole and Mrs. Rose Turner, still residing in Terrace. The auxiliary received its charter in Oc- tober 1927 — 51 years ago. The auxiliary raises funds with two annual smorgasbords a year, Spring and Fall; two dances per year, an annual bazaar, and through catering. Funds _faised are danated to the branch, In addition annual donations are also made to the Relarded Children, Air Cadets, Northwest Music Festival and Shaughnessey Hospital and to the Nor- thwestern Zone Ladies Auxiliary comprised of auxiliaries from Masset, Queen Charlotte City, Prince Rupert, Kitimal, Kemano, Stewart, Houston, Smithers and Terrace. Funcs from the Nor- thwestern Zone go to Shaughnessey Hospital, George Derby Hospital and the Central Hospital Fund, the jatter distributing the funds where Lie need is most ‘in the veterans-nospitals. The auxiliary assists the branch when called upon, presently with the sale of wreaths and poppies for Remembrance Day. The membership of the auxillary is open to any women who are prepared to give their time and effort to the auxiliary on behalf of veterans and ex-service personnel. . PELL P DL DISU IES D CUS Bo EEE Lp ciaieuiaiiatdiitiel Ee CL Le ELE