The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-09-30, Page 1Subscriptions $2,00 Per Year
With Which la Amalgamated The Gorrie. Vidette and Wroxeter News.
Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT, 1943
•
MINESWEEPERS STOP ENEMY- PLANS TO BOTTLE UP HALIFAX 133 DONORS AT
SEVENTH CLINIC
40 Women and 87 Men, Of Which
77 Were New Donors
The seventh Blood clinic held in
Wingham on Wednesday last week
was by far the most successful yet
held, The thanks of the committee
.goes to the Lions Club for their -efforts
in building up a reserve for these clin-
ics. The response from Wingham
area and neighbouring committee was
indeed gratifying, of the 133 donors
til6 were women, and 87 men; 77 were
new donors, 26 women and 51 men.
Fifteen gave their third donation and
five their fourth. One unique feature
was that five married couples were
donors.
The' clinic was again in charge of
Mrs. Cooper of Toronto. The doctors
in attendance were ohnston of 'Luck-
now, Jamieson of Brussels, Vokes of
Blyth and Connell, Crawford and Red-
-mond of Wingham, assisted by 14
local nurses.
The need is urgent for still more
-donors as their is an increasing need
for blood. A clinic is held here every
five weeks, Will you enrol for the
'next one, names to be left at McKib-
'bon's Drug Store.
(Continued on page five)
AIRMAN MISSING
NOW OFFICIALLY
PRESUMED DEAD
Flying Officer George Harvard
Wheeler, son of Mr. Thomas Wheeler,
previously reported missing after air
-operations Overseas is now for official
reasons presumed dead. The follow-
ing is a portion of a. letter received by
Mr. Wheeler, dated Sept. 23rd.
"I have learned with deep regret that
your son, Flying Officer George How-
ard Wheeler, previously reported miss-
ing on active service overseas, is now
presumed to have died on February
'26th., 1943", L, S, Breadner, Air Mar-
shall, Chief of Staff.
it is with regret that we learn of the
final listing, and the sympathy of the
community is extended to Mr. Thos,
Wheeler. It will be our fervent hope
that this announcement. may be fol-
lowed by a correction, in the not too
-distant future.
Engagement Announced
Mr and Mrs. Gosse, Belle Island,
.announce the engagement of their
daughter, Ida, to Gnr. Carl Vaulter,
Nfld., eldest son of Cpl. and Mrs.
Frank Vanner, 89 Mamelon St., Lon-
'don. The wedding to. take place at
Belle Island early in October.
Battery To Hold Final Week-end
Scheme On Sunday
The' 99th Battery will conclude their
week-end schemes on Sunday. These
schemes started early in the summer,
six being held before camp training.
For the past three Sundays training
has been carried out, and next Sunday,
Oct. 3rd., the tenth and final one will
be held. Plans are being made for a
full day with a chicken dinner being
served in the Armouries in the even-
ing.
CELEBRATE THEIR
. 50th. ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. John Desmond of Pink-
erton Happily Mark Golden
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. John Desmond, Pink-
erton, celebrated the 50th, anniversary
of their wedding on Sunday, Sept. 26,
The weyre married in 1893 in Walker-
ton, Rev, Father Kelly performing the
ceremony. The groom's attendant,
was his brother Humphrey Desmond,
now of Calgary and the bride, the for-
mer Mary O'Connor, was attended by
her sister, Mrs, Catherine Pye of Tor-
onto, both of whom were among the
guests at the golden wedding dinner.
Mr. and Mrs, Desmond began their
married life on a farm on the 12th con.
of Greepock. where they have continu-
td to reside the entire fifty years. To
theirs. Were born eight children, six
sons and two daughters. Their eldest
•Sort, John died in 1931; Mary, Mrs.
Joseph Brophy, of Wingham; Earl on
the homestead; Humphrey of Detroit;
Patricia, Mrs. James Gibbons, of
Wingham; Charles and prank of De-
troit, and Dennis, of Pinkerton, hey
have eleven grandchildren, 1 of
villein: were present for the ocasSion.
Mr. and Mrs. Desmond received
many lovely gifts and greetings and
were Pleased to have their neighbors
and friends call throughout the day
to offer their good wishes,
ACHIEVEMENT DAY,
HELD SATURDAY
Thirty Girls Who Completed Course
Presented with War Savings Stamps
The Huron County Garden Brigade
held their Achievement Day at the
Town Hall, in Wingham, last Satur-
day afternoon under the leadership of
Miss Flora Durnin, Dungannon, Ont,,
Huron County Home Economics
Coach,
Three groups of Clubs klisplayed ex-
hibits of their work, The first year
group exhibited five samples of one
vegetable, one sample of five 'veget-
ables and one, jar of canned' Tomatoes,
The second year group exhibited veg-
etables and a poster and a group of
vegetables to keep one fit. The third
year group' staged on exhibition of
canning and one poster. A number of
slides were projected on a screen
showing various phases of garden
work.
Thirty girls completed a course of
work and were presented ''with war
savings stamps, Miss Jean Elliott of
Bluevale, presided, Miss Marguerite
Henning of Bluevale gave a talk on
storage while Miss .Shiell of Bluevale
and Miss Velma Cook of Belgrave,
each read a Club story, Miss Connie
Morris, Dungannon, Miss Mae Frisby,
Belgrave, and Miss Naida Pocock of
Holmesville, third year girls, each
gave their comments on the exhibits,
Mrs, Edith Pudner of Seaforth was
presented the Provincial Honor Certi-
ficate and pin for having sompleted 12
units of work. Mrs. Pudner was the
second person in Huron County to re-
ceive this award, Miss Grace Wal-
lace of Seaforth was awarded the Hur-
on County Certificate and Pin on at-
taining the completion of six units of
work.
The Gorrie Club had a exhibit with
comments by Mrs. Everett Sparling.
There was a large attendance during
the afternoon. A Training School for
local leaders will be held in Wingham
on- October 25th., and. 26th. The pro-
ject on that occasion will be "The
Club Girl Entertains."
Gone To London.
Miss Atidt'ey Reid left' on Sunday
for London, where she will reside with
her sister, Her position in McAvoy's
Drug Store has been taken by Miss
Donna Buchanan.
Enlisted With Artillery
Sgt Allin Williams, who has been
on the A. and T staff at the local Arm-
ouries, with the 21st, Field Regiment
(Reserve) was in London last week
and enlisted with the active artillery.
He reports this week.
Presentation To Choir Member
Following- a recent Sunday morning
service of the Wingham United church
assembled to honour Mrs. G. W.
Joynt, formerly Miss Jessie Pearson.
Mrs. (Dr.) G. Howson read the ad-
dress and Mrs. E. Lewis made the
presentation of a lovely Kenwood
blanket.
Attached To 21st. Regiment
' Lieut, Col. Geo. W. 'Howson receiv-
ed word on Tuesday that Sgt, Neil
Williamson and A/Sgt. R. Lachten-
slager were detailed for duty with the
21st. (R) Field Regiment, R. C. A.
Sgt, Williamson will 'be stationed at
Wingham and A/Sgt. Lachtenslager at
Kineardine,
Commissioned As Officer
Mr and Mrs, S, Bateson received a
cable on Thursday from their son,
John, who is stationed in Africa stating
that he had received his commission
as Pilot .Officer, after two years ser-
vice in the R. A. F. John joined the
Royal Air Force on Sept 25th., 1941,
Congratulations
Horse Injured At Mildtnay Fair
One of the show horses of Currie &
Tervit was' injured at Mildmay a
week ago, while being-exhibited in the
ring, Mr, Currie, who was driving the
animal, made an unexpected turn, and
as a result a collision with another out-
fit resulted It was found necessary
to withdraw the horse from the ring.
Rally. Day Observed Ii
Presbyterian Church
The Sunday School of St. Andrews
Presbyterian Church held their annual
Rally Pay service on Sunday morning,
Four infants were 'christened: John
Donald, son of` Mr, and Mrs. Jas.
Hardy; Ruth Anne, daughter of Mr.
an& Mrs. Thos. Henderson; Paul
bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rin-
toul and Elizabeth Anne, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Ronald Rae. During the
senviet Mr. McCullough of London,
rendered a Sole,
The Royal Canadian Navy's fight-
ing ships, big and small, manned by
sailors from every province in the Do-
minion, recently frustrated enemy
plans to bottle up Halifax harbor with
ALTER RATIONING
FOR PRESERVES
New Schedule Is Announced Effective
September 30th.
Several weeks ago a system of rat-
ioning of Jams, Jellies, Marmalades,
Honey, Maple Syrup, Molasses, Corn
Syrup, Canned Fruit, etc: was inaug-
urated. Since then it had been found
possible to make some increases in
coupon values. The new schedule an-
nounced and which is effective Sept.
30th. will be found in advertisement on
page 5.
The new increased rations will bring
coupon values more closely into line
with the great variety of container
sizes now in use.
Coupons D4 and D5 are now valid
being moved forward from the original
date of October 14th. to Sept, 30th.
MAILING LIST
IS CORRECTED
Our mailing list has been corrected
up to and including Friday, Sept. 24.
Please look at your label and see if it
is correct if not please notify us at
once. All papers are in arrears if the
label does not read Oct. 43 or later,
During the past few months we have
brought to the attention of our sub-
scribers the fact that newsprint is now
rationed. A large number of new sub-
scribers have been added since ration-
ing came into effect. To keep within
our quota we may be forced in the very
near future to discontinue papers in ar-
rears. To be allowed to increase our
quota subscriptions must he all paid
in advance,
If your subscription is in arrears,
please make arrangements to pay it at
once.
Dance At Holmes' School
Monday, Oct. 4th, Music by Gul-
ley Jumpers. Draw for prizes. Pro.-
ceeds for overseas boxes, Lunch.
Admission 25 cents. -
Hospital Auxiliary To Meet
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Wingham General Hos-
pital, will be held in the Council
Chamber on Monday afternoon, Oct.
4th,, at 8.45.
FIELD DAY AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL -
Competition Was Keen In All Events
The annual Field Day of the Wing-
ham Public school was held on Fri-
day, September 24th. A full day of
sports was enjoyed by the stnclents
with keen competition in all events,
The champions of the different
Classes for Grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 are as
follows:
Senior Girls—Lois Lockridge, run-
ner up, Violet Bowman.
Intermediate Girls—Maxine Cowan;
runner-up, Marion Irwin.
Junior Girls—Mary `rafting; runner
tip Shirley Lockridge.
Senior Boys—Murray Stanton;
runnemip, Bill Wells,
Intermediate Boys—Pi:6A Riehl;
runner-up, Bill Locktidge,
Junior Boys—Ronald Holman; tun-
LaVerrie Newman.
(Continued on page four)
high explosive mine-fields. After many
tense and tiring days, the navy an-
nounced complete control of the dang-
er areas off the mouth of the harbour
and that the mines had been swept off
the mouth of the harbour without loss
"SPEED THE VICTORY"
SLOGAN FOR FIFTH
VICTORY LOAN
Be Prepared To Put Your Money In
Bonds To Bomb The Axis
Reverend W. A. Beecroft, general
chairman of the Fifth Victory Loan,
has been very busy with the organizers
appointing chairmen and committee
members throughout the County, Mr.
Beecroft reports that he is very grati-
fied to date as practically every one of
the old chairmen and committee mem-
bers have agreed to act in this camp-
aign. In accepting these responsibil-
ities the voluntary committee members
are making a very great contribution
to•the success of the Victory Loan and
to Canada's war effort as this work
entails a great deal of time and sacri-
fice on the part of these men with ab-
solutely no remuneration.
Mr. Charles Saunders of Goderich is
again heading the Publicity Committee
for the County, and Mr W. C. At-
tridge, Goderich, is chairman of the
Committee covering the employee can-
vas. Mr. G, L, Parsons of Goderich,
is chairman of the Special Names Co-
mmittee. This committee is respon-
sible for the coverage of large indus-
tries who should be in a position to
purchase $25,000 or over.
The following gentlemen are acting
as Vice-Chairmen of the County Com-
mittee—Robert Bowman of Brussels,
Dr. A. 12: Campbell of Hensall, Frank
Fingland, K. C. of Clinton, James Kin-
kead of Goderich, H, C. MacLean of
Wingham, and Ross Scott, Brucefield,
Warden Benson W, Turkey is Hon-
orary Chairman for the. County.
Mr. Ilsley, the Minister of Finance•
has just announced that the issue will
be made up of two maturities. 3%
Bond d'ue in 15 years and 2months
maturing 1st. January 1959, and the
other maturing -the 1st. of May, 1947,
14% bond, Both priced for $100.00.
This will % ,make the interest on the 3
Bond payable 1st. January and July.
Holders of Dominion of Canada
Bonds due and payable October 15th,
1943 and 4% Bonds due October 15th
1945, which have been called for, pay-
ment at par next October 15th, will
be permitted to convert their holdings
into Fifth Victory Loan issues at a
price of 100 118 and Mr, Ilsley express-
ed hope all holders of the earlier issues
would take advantage of the conver-
sion offer,
Describing the new Loan as "a great
blow to be struck at a powerful enemy
by Canadians at home," Mr. Ilsley urg-
ed all on the home front to buy the
Bonds to "the utmost of their ability
So that we may truly achieve the slog-
an of the Loan—"Speed the Victory:"
Taken Position In Toronto
Miss Anne VanWyck, who recently\
accepted'a position with Canadian In-
dustries Limited, Toronto, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, W. VanWyck.
Shower For Christi/tat Bags
Is Cancelled
The Red Cross Headquarters has
notified the local branch that the re-
quisition of articles for Christmas
bags has been filled, In view of this
the local shower for these articles has
been cancelled,
of life or convoyed shipping, Here
are the ships, taken during the mine
disposal operations when one slip
could spell disaster, as they punge and
roll through heavy seas.
INSTITUTE TO
HOLD RALLIES
At Brussels, Oct. 6th.; Bluevale, Oct.
7th,, Fordwich, Oct. 8th.
The Officers' Rally for East Huron
District Women's Institutes is, to be
held on Oct. 6th.,, 7th., and 8th. Ma-
jestic and Ethel Institutes are to meet
an Oct. 6th at the home of Mrs. Thos.
Davidson, Brussels. Wroxeter and
Bluevale Institutes at Bluevale on Oct.
7th and Gorrie, Rutman and Fordwich
at Fordwich on Oct, 8th, Mrs, Clar-
ence Hayes of Georgetown is to con-
duct the rallies and the sessions are
from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. each day.
Any lady interested in Officers' duties
as well as members of the Institutes
are cordially invited to be present,
Please bring your lunch.
AUXILIARY MET
FOR SEPTEMBER
The Evening Auxiliary of the Wing-
ham United church met for the Sept-
ember meeting at the home of Mrs, W.
L. Kress with a splendid attendance.
Mrs. Jack Reavie was in charge of
the meeting and was assisted by Mrs.
McLennan; Mrs. Geo. Howson and
Miss Phyllis Johns in presenting
"Churches in Captivity in Europe,"
Mrs. Fred Howson gave the Bible
reading. Prayer by Mrs. Beattie.
Miss Betty Lewis' solo was much en-
joyed. Business was conducted by
the president, Mrs. W. S. Hall.
At the close of the meeting a social
hour was spent.
Fractured Hip
•f1 We are sorry to hear that Miss Car-
oline Wellwood, who recently returned
from China and is now living with her
sister in Hamilton, had the misfortune
to slip and fracture her hip,
West Huron Institutes To
Hold Rallies
A district Rally of West Huron
Women's Institute will be held in
Goderich on Monday, October 4th.,
beginning at 1,30 p, m, also in Bel-
grave on Tuesday, October 5th in the
Orange Hall beginning at 10 a. in,
It is hoped officers and members
front all the branches will attend these
Rallies, which ever one is the .most
convenient for them, Mrs. C, Hayes
of Georgetown will be the speaker and
the ladies are asked to please bring a
picnic lunch. Tea will be served by the
hostess branches.
EXTRA TEACHER
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Mrs. Mary Cleland. Engaged Owing
To Large Class In Grade IX
The Wingham High got back to
normal last week when the students
of the higher grades enrolled. A de-
crease in attendance is shown in Grad-
es X, XI, XII, and an increase in
Grades IX, XIII and Commercial,
In Grade IX there are 57 students,
making it necessary to divide the class
and engage a new teacher. To fill this
need Mrs. Mary Cleland of town has
been engaged. In Grades X, 85; XI,
20; XII, 20; XIII, 16; Commercial 18.
A total of 166, an increase in the
school of 1,
BLVEVALE LADI ES
- INSTITUTE -WEST'S
Interesting Address GiVe4 By
(Dr.) T.. L. Torrance
1••••••,,
The September meeting of the
Wingham Branch -of the Women's In-
stitute was held on Friday afternoon,
when they had as their guests the lad-•
ies of the Bluevale Branch.
An interesting program was present-
ed. Mrs. T, Bower gave a compre-
hensive report of the District Annual
meeting Two delightful solos of Car-
rie Jacob Bond, "Trouble" and "Happy
Lil' Sat" were rendered gy Mrs. W, A.
Beecroft The roll call was responded
to by "Something In the e, Home I
Would Like To Get Rid Of. A display
of china and pottery was thoroughly
enjoyed.
An interesting feature of the pro-
gram was an address by Mrs, (Dr.)
Torrance on "Art Criticism" dealing
with oil paintings, landscapes and
framing. The draw for the quilt don-
ated by Mrs Alex Reid was made, the
winner being Mrs, Wm, Field,
Mrs. R. DuVal extended a sincere
vote of thanks to Mrs. Terrance, Mrs.
Beecroft, the guests from Bluevale
and those who brought the china and
pottery.
Miss Jean Elliott, president of the
Bluevale Branch thanked the local lad-
ies for their hospitality.
The appreciation of the Society was
expressed by Mrs. J. H. Crawford,
president, to the ladies for their time
in quilting the quilt for the draw. Oct.
ober 13th will be the first day for the
Red Cross quilting• to commence and
the ladies are hoping for a large num-
ber of ladies to be present to assist
in this work.
Attending W. C. T. U. Convention
, Miss R. Lewis is attending the W.
C. T. U. Convention being held in Kit-
chener this week.
Takes Position In Red Cross
Laboratory
Miss Meta McLaughlin has returned
to Toronto, after spending a vacation
at her home here. She has taken a
position in the Red Cross Laboratory.
Firemen Called Thursday
The firemen got a noonday call on
Thursday tc the house on Victoria St.
being vacated by Mr. S. Sibthorpe,
when a spark from the furnace ignited
a few shingles. No damage was re-
ported.
Eadies' Anniversary Services
Eadies' Congregation will hold their
annual anniversary services on Sun-
clay, Oct. 3rd., at 11 a. m. and 8 -p. m.
The special speaker for the occasion
will be Rev. Dr. W. A. Cameron of
Toronto, Supt. of Missions. Special
music at both services by the choir.
Will Present Drama Of India
At Rally Day Service
The Wingham 14nited Church Sun-
clay School will hold their annual Rally
Day service at 2.30 in the afternoon.
The Drama of India, presented in nat-
ive costume by the'young peope of the
Baptist Church, entitled "Untouch-
able" will be presented.
Attended Funeral At Toronto
Mr. and Mrs. John Raby, Mr, and
Mrs. W. H, Haney and Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. H, Halliday, were in Toronto on
Monday attending the funeral of a
former Wingham resident, William
Roy Jones, who died in Toronto East
General Hospital, on Friday, Sept, 24,
at the age of 50 years. Interment in
St. John's, Norway, Cemetery. '
Prisoner Of War In Germany
Word was received by Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. McCool on Monday, stating
that Reg, Derham. of R,A.F., reported
missing from operations on July 30th.,
had been shot down over Germany and.
is now a prisoner of war. Reg. was a
chum of Bob. Donovan who was re-
ported killed in action in our last issue,
and will be remembered as one of .the
class from Port Albert, . who made
Wingham their home while training in
Canada,
Held Family Gathering
A family gathering was held at . the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eng-
land on Sunday, Sept, 26th. Guests in-
cluded, Mrs. Nellie Ibbotson and
daughter, Jaye Lee and son, Jack of
Flint, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. John
Swarm antlqamily of ilervie, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim England and family of Luck-
now, Mrs. Harry Middleton and son,
Lynn of Lucknovv, Mr. Harty Swan of
St, Helens, Miss Marie Swan and Mr.
Leonard Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Deyell and granddaughter, Jessie Scott
and Mrs. Arde and son, Gordon, all of
Wingham.
BINGO! BINGO!
For good prizes attend the Bingo
held in the Council Chambers each.
Saturday evening under the auspices
of the Legion and the Ladies Auxil-
iary. Proceeds from these Bingos are,
used for smokes for the boys Over-
seas, or for post war work among
soldiers in the New Army, Good
prizes, quick play at the Legion Bingo
held each Saturday evening.
Purchsed Leopold Street ome
Mr. Percy Stainton purchased the
residence of Mr. C. R Coultes on Leo-
pold street. He gets immediate pos-
session,
Early Closing Saturday
Commencing Saturday, Oct., 2nd.,
the Stedman Store and ChainwaY will
close at 10 o'clock each Saturday even-
ing for winter months,
Fish arid Game Club Meeting
A meeting of the Fish and Game
Club will be held at the home of Mr.
Ed, Snell on Monday evening, Octo-
ber 4th. All members are urged to be
present as matters of importance are
to be discussed.
Teeswater Fair Expects
Record Crowd
Last year a record for attendance
was set at the Teeswater Fair when
16,000 passed through the gates. This
year the fair is being held next week
October 5th and 6th, and it is expect-
ed that with better attractions that re
cord will be surpassed.
Local Horses Win At Kincardine
And Palmerston
Currie and Tervit have attended
many fairs this year but last week they
really went to town in winning prizes.
At Kincardine they won four firsts,
Winning the Gentleman's Road race,
span of Carriage horses, Single car-
riage and single Roadster. At Palmer-
ston they also won four prizes. Third.
in the Road race, second for team of
Roadsters and firsts in both the single
Carriage and single Drivers,
GOFORTH STARTS
FALL SEASON
The first fall meeting of the Goforth
Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Presbyter-
ian church, was held Tuesday even-
ing, Sept. 21st„ at the home of Mrs.
Gordon. Hastie, with the president,
Mrs. J. P. IsAcKibboti in the chair. Af-
ter the opening hymn, Mrs. James
Carr led in prayer Miss Mary King
gave the scripture reading from Rom-
ans 10, and Mrs. Horace Aitcheson
read the chapter froin the Goforth
book, "Results of Aggressive Evang-
elism". The dedicatory prayer was
taken by Mrs. Bateson. The two chap.
ters "China's Leadership of To-day
and To-morrow" and "The Christian
Movement in Indiai" from the "Heal,.
ing of the Nations," were given by
Mrs. W. W. Gurney. A hymii,
lowed by Mrs. Kenneth MacLeati's
closing, prayer, concluded the meet-
ing', after which the usual social bout'
was spent,
Mrs,
HEAR TALK
• ON AIR :CADETS
Flying Officer' 11, FA Adams, Outlines;
Fprmation of This .Movernent
A regular Lions Luncheon was held
n the Queen's Coffee Shop on Friday . evening with a goodattendance. Vice.,
President Jack McKibbon presided.
Lion (Count) Ron, Rae was appointed
Tail Twister and Lion Tamer George
Northwood led in singing. Lion Bill
Connell acted as pianist. Guests of the
Club were, Lieut. T B. Stewart, Col.
Geo. Howson, Flying Officer N,
Adams and Radio Officer Gordon
Wightrnan of Vancouver
Letters of appreciation were read
from the Howick Lions Club for ser-
vices of Lions and loan of equipment
for their Frolic; from Wingharn. L. 0,
L. No. 794 for assistance rendered on
July 12th.- for the baby Frolic; from
Lieut. (Lion) A. D. McWilliarri for
the silver identification bracelet; from
Lion Harold V. 'and Mrs. Pyre; and
from Lion. W. 1G. and Mrs. Hamilton.
The financial statement for the fiscal
year was presented by Lion E, L..
Stuckey, Treasurer. During the year
$767.67 was disbursed from Welfare
account in Community projects and a.
balance on hand of $463.43 was shown.
In addition a fund of $600 is invested
in bonds to be used in setting up-
community swimming pool as a post
war project Lion Stuckey also pre-
sented a statement of the recent Labor
Day Frolic indicating a net profit of
(Continued on page five)
gF