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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-03-13, Page 1T Single Copies Five Cents RED CROSS SHIP MORE SUPPLIES 564 Articles' in Shipment / ’$198.00 ' Valued at 1941 from gone for- The third shipment for Wingham Red Cross has ■ward. The supplies for seamen again exceeded the quota for the month, which is very encouraging, as these .articles are greatly needed. The total shipment -comprised 564 articles* the value of material being $198. 'f < Seamen’s supplies; 12 pair two-way mitts, 18 scarves, 24 pair plain mitts, •8 helmets, 6 turtle-neck sweaters, .16 •pair stockings. Hospital supplies: 6 doctors’ gowns, 12 surgical towels, 96 gauze .handkerchiefs, 60 khaki hand­ kerchiefs, 1 shoulder wrap. Army sup­ plies x 72 pr. six, 11 pair mitts, 29 scarves. Refugee garments: 11 dress­ es, 9 shirts, 13 night-gowns, 4 pair hel-mitts, 1 paii- stockings, 7 flannel .mets, 8-quilts. Executive to Meet u?he Executive Committee of the Wingham Red Cross will meet in .the Fireman's Hall at two o’clock Thurs­ day afternoon of this week. REPORTS OF RED . CROSS ANNUAL Mrs. "Alex. Manning, of Belgrave, To Tell of Ontario Red Cross Gathering On Thursday, March 13th, at three ■o’clock, everyone interested in Red Cross is invited to the Council Cham­ ber to hear a report of the annual meeting of the Ontario Branch Red Cross, which was held recently in To- •onto. This’report will be given.by Mrs. Alex. Manning, who attended as •a delegate from the Belgrave Branch. Here is an opportunity to obtain first- . hand information-about many phases •of the-work, and’ a good attendance is ■hoped for. .Attended Convention ‘ Ileen Horsley attended the annual ‘“ meeting of the Ontario Hairdressers’ Association which was held in Tor­ onto last week. • Back To Work ,M.r. M. W. Telfer,-manager of the ■Canadian Bank of Commerce at' Cred- iton, a former member of the staff here, who has been off duty for some time, following an operation, resumed his duties last week. His friends here will be happy to know that he made a good recovery. War Stamp Euchre A euchre was held on Tuesday ev­ ening last week at the: home of Mrs. Percy Harris, in aid of the war sav­ ings stamp sale. Stamps were distrib­ uted as prizes. Winners were, ladies, tie, Mrs. A. M. Forbes and Frances. Brophy; gents, Mr. W. Broome; draw prizes: LAC. Gorman,R.A.F.; Mrs. N. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Broome. Mrs. Wm. Dawson’s Cousin Is 100 , On Friday, in the London Free Press, appeared a picture of Mr. Thomas Logan, of Thorndale, who on that ddy celebrated his 100th birthday. Mr, Logan is a cousin of Mrs. Wm. Dawson, of Shuter St, town. She is well over‘eighty years old, and is as bright as can be, doing all her own house-work in a manner that would show up many women years her jun­ ior, 'Mr. Logan is the last surviving' child bf a family of ten children. He does not know how it is he has lived so long unless hard work would be the cause. THEY GATHERED A LOT OF POINTS Cy, and Len, Leading Point Winners When Wingham Indians were put out by IJaisley it ended the hockey for the season. However, two of our play­ ers were picked uip by Seaforth, Cy. Proctor and Len. Nihcol, under the Soldier replacement rule, and they have been of great' assistance to that club. , They have played in three games, against Waterloo at Stratford, at Gloncoo and at Seaforth against Glen- .coe. At Stratford they did not do any scoring but were given great praise for their showing. In the two games with Glencoe Cy. picked up five points with three goals and two assists. Len help­ ed himself to four points wijh three goals and an assist. These two players were top scorers here during the regular season, Cy. ‘jvhh 34 points and Len with 23, In the play-offs with Tucknow and Pais­ ley they were tops again, Cy had 12 goals and 4 assists for 16 points. Len, had 5 goals and 2 assists for 7 points.' With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 13th, 1941 ORGANIZE COUNTY TO AID WAR SERVICES FUND DRIVE County Meeting Held at Clinton To Prepare for the Campaign On March 24th the subscription lists for the Canadian War Services Fund will be opened. At Clinton on Friday a county organization was , formed. The campaign is to raise funds for the following organizations; Y, M, C. A., Canadian Legion, Knights of Colum­ bus, Salvation Army, Y. W. C. A,, and I, O. D. E. Mr, Herbert Campbell is the chairman of the zone comprising Howick, Turnberry, Morris, Grey, Wingham and Brussels.. Hugh Hill is chairman for Ashfield, Colborne, East and West Wawanosh, town of Goder­ ich and Goderich Township, W. L. Whyte, Seaforth, for Hullett, Clinton, Seaforth. iMcKillop, Lucknow and Blyth. The southern, part of the coun­ ty will be under the direction of Thos. Fry de of Exeter. Warden James Leiper was named Hon. President; chairman, J. D. Thomas, of Goderich; secretary, Geo. Schaefer, of Goderich; treasurer, E. D. Brown; publicity, Andrew McLean and H. J. Boyle. Another meeting is being held in Clinton Town Hall Fri­ day this week, March 14th. The question has been asked, “How will fund be handled?” The answer is a corporation, under the presidency of Mr. J. Y. Murdock, K.C., has 'been granted letters of patent by the Secre­ tary of State and registered under ithe War Charities Act, to serve as a trust in the handling of the funds-subscrib­ ed. It is a non-profit corporation- and its function is <to receive these funds and to distribute them in accordance with the approved, authorized budgets. HORSE CAUGHT LEG IN CAR BUMPER There was some excitement in front of the Advance-Times office Saturday afternoon when one of the horses of a te’am belonging to Mr. Lenard James caught a foot in'the bumper of W. W. Armstrong’s car. Mr. James was stopping for a parcel at Harry McGee’s store. For some reason the horse plunged forward, and its front foot became lodged between the rear bumper and the body of the parked car. The horse, making frantic efforts to withdraw the foot, fell down and it was feared'it would break its leg. A crowd qwickly gathered and after a bit. of fussing around, the horse was re-‘ leased none the worse except for - a scratch on its leg. The can was not damaged. EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Council met on March 4th, with all the members present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Communications from the H.E.P.C. re overcharge of hydro assessment and L. Et Cardiff, M.P., re instituting a Salvage Campaign in the municipality in connection with the Dept, of Na­ tional War Services, were read and ordered filed. The Reeve and Road Supt. reported on the proceeding at the Good Roads Convention held in Toronto recently. The Collector reported taxes of 1940 $472.43 including penalty and interest collected during February. A renewal of the insurance contract under'the provisions of the Workmen’s Compensation Boa;rd, was entered into with T. H. Wilson, local agent. The following accounts were paid: The H.E.P.C., arrears and hydro as­ sessment $4.00; E. Rodger, refund ov­ ercharge hydro assessment $8.40; Bruce' Scott, sheep claim $25.00; J. F. McCallum, sheep valuer $3.00; J. S. Sco'tt, refund dog tax $4.00; J. H. Cur­ rie, two months’ salary as Treasurer, $20.00; S.. McBurney, ’ Road Supt., $17.69. , Council adjourned , to meet again on Tuesday, April 1st A.’ Porterfield, Clerk. , Blues ,. Reds Whites Lost 2 4 6 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year PLEDGERS FOR WAR SAVINGS WANTED BONSPEIL HELD HERE MONDAY Local Rinks Won 1st and 3rd Prizes $3850 in Certificates and Stamps Bought Here in February WINGHAM TO HELP SUSTAIN THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND PRESBYTERY MET AT BRUSSELS Thirteen rinks took part in the bon- speil held at the curling rink on Mon­ day/ Rinks were present from Gorrie, Seaforth, Wroxeter, Fordwich, Bel­ more and Tiverton. There were seven local rinks entered, First prize went to a local rink, F. Sturdy, ’Wilfred McKague, Jack Raby, Jim Murray, skip, with three wins plus 17. Fordwich took second prize, R. Renwick,’ Ed. Williams, Tom Wilson, Earl Patterson, skip, with three wins plus 7. A local rink won third prize with two wins plus 7, F. McCormick, H. Diamond, Jim Carr, Jack Mason, skip. A Wroxeter rink won fourth place, Harvey McMichael, J. Hooper, Ted Smith, Alvin Munro, skip, two wins plus 6. The War Savings committe are making a final appeal to all who have- not yet pledged for the purchase of War Savings Certificates to d&so this week so that the committee may de­ vote their time to other matters in connection with the duties they have undertaken. Please.treat this,matter as urgent as this very important part of our war effort requires your assistance. So far there are 325 pledgers here, which is not enough, to carry the ob­ jective of $2500 a.month regularly. In Februarj' there was invested in this fund here $3850, a very cerditablc showing indeed. $■ Plan, to pledge this week, if you have not already done so. Jim Hunter DEANERY A. Y. P. A. MET AT CLINTON Social Gathering Will Be Held Here Easter Monday A number of the young people of ‘St. Paul’s Church attended the Lenten Rally for Huron Deanery A.Y.P.A, at Clinton, Monday night. Rev. F. C, Watts, deanery chaplain, preached the sermon at the service. The Local Council met afterwards in the Parish Hall at Clinton and arranged a social gathering for the Deanery at Wingham on Easter Mionday. Delegates from, the Coltncil will attend the Dominion Conference in Guelph in June, and al­ so the Quod-Deanery Convention in Stratford, April 19 and 20. Attended Diocese Meeting J^ev. E. O. Gallagher, attended the meeting of the Huron Diocese Social Service Council, of which he is a mem­ ber, in London, on Tuesday, District Commissioner Here Tuesday evening District Commis­ sioner Alex. Haddie, of Clinton, was in attendance at the Scout (Meeting held in the Scout rooms in the Queens Hotel block. Joins C.A.S.F. \L-*Gcorge Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. - ’George Carr, of town, recently joined the Argyl and Sutherland Scottish •Regiment and is .stationed at Niagara- on-the-Lake. Spoon Presented Mrs. Percy Clark, of Wingham, nee Helen Wilson, town, has presented a beautiful silver spbon to Marlene Elizabeth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whitfield, Atwood, who was the first baby born in the new Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Clark was the first baby girl born in the former hospital.—Li-stowel Banner. 88th Birthday Next Sunday On Sunday next, March 16th, Mr. John Nichol will celebrate his 88th birthday. iMr. Nichol, despite his many years, is enjoying very good health, but is anxious for spring to come as he finds it difficult to get out during the cold snowy season., Mr. Nichol is a native of Scotland, but has lived in this community since he was years old, eight FOLK SCHOOL TO START THURSDAY Meetings On The Fifth Line of Morris DRIVERS — DO NOT SPLASH PEOPLE Drive Slowly On Town Streets This year the town has tried out a new system of snow/ploughing, That is, doing the roadways and not the sidewalks. This action has met with the approval of the citizens. However, the time has come when the sun has the strength to cau^e the roads to be slushy, so a word to motorists. Drive carefully and slowjy, so that those walking on the ro’ads will not get splashed 'as you go by. Co-operation of the motorists is necessary in this regard to ensure the continued popu­ larity of having the roads plowed they, were this season. NO ONE INJURED IN TRIPLE CRASH Team, Car and Truck In Mix-Up North of Brussels as Died In California . Mr. Abner Cosens received word Monday of the death of the wife Mr. Stanley Pelton, at Los Angeles, California, on Sunday, March 2nd. Mr. Pelton, a former Wingham resident, we.nt to California about 35 years ago. on of LOCAL AND. PERSONAL Public School Hockey League Won 7 3 2 Turnberry Group Do Quilting The Sixth Line group of the berry Red Cross met last week home of Mrs, Matt. Elliott. During the afternoon a quilt was quilted. Sew­ ing was given out as the ladies arc making layettes this month, Mrs, Me- Dermlid invited the ladles to her home for their next meeting. Tea was serv­ ed by Mrs. Elliott. Turn- at the Beginning next Thursday a Folk School will be held in the home of Mrs, James Anderson, fifth line Mor­ ris. It Will Continue for four days — March 13, 14, 15, 16. About fifteen young farm people will attend from the northern part of Huron. .Some of the subjects taken will be Federation of Agriculture, Municipal Taxation, Producer and Consumer Co-Operativ­ es, Health Services, the place of the Church in the Rural Community.' Al­ so special period on IWic Speaking, Art Appreciation, Music Appreciation and Supervised Recreation. Afternoon sessions are open to ev* eryone and there will be a special speaker* who will deal with one of the above farm problems. This project is put over by the assistance of the Can­ adian Association for Adult Education and the United. Farmers’' Co-Operative Company. Come and enjoy the lead­ ership and fellowship of the Folk School Group. Mrs. JI. McMillan is having an ex­ tended visit with her sister at Fort Erie. Miss Rosanne King, of London, vis­ ited during the week-end with Mr. W. J. King. Mrs. W. W. Armstrong is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Edith Wood, in Toronto. Mrs. H. Ridley spent the week-end in London with her husband, Pte. W. H. Ridley.. Mrs. Begley, of Lucknow, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Deyell, of town, Sunday. Aircraftsman David Rees, of Port Albert, was a week-end visitor with Craig Armstrong. Mr. Douglas Waram of The Tech­ nical .Training School, Galt, was home over the week-end. Miss Mary Johnston, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Adam Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean, of Tor­ onto, were week-end guests of his mo­ ther, Mrs. T. J. McLean. Mrs. Kennedy, of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston. Miss Margaret Burchill, of Guelph, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burchill. Mr; Cyril Murray, of Camp Borden, was a visitor with his mother, Mrs. S. A. Murray, over the week-end. Mrs. George Schaefer and son, Wil­ liam, were guests for a few days with her mother, Mrs. John McCool. Mrs. Thomas Bell Jr., of Wallacc- burg, was a visitor with her sister, Mrs. James Finley, for a few days. Miss Mary Julia Preston, of Lon­ don, was a visitor over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. O. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. R. Park, also Mr. Jack- Park, of Dungannon, visited over Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Deyell, of town. Private Albert Lediet of the Kent Regiment, London, was a week-end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lediet; A.C. Ralph Baird of the R.C.A.F. at Trenton, is spending a few days’ leave with his parents, Mr. and MrS.; George Baird. Misses Minnie Barber and Marion Mason were week-end visitors in Tor­ onto. They attended the Skating Car­ nival Monday night # A.C; Elgin Coutts of the R.C.A.F., stationed at Summerside, F.E.L, is spending a two-weeks leave with his parents, Mr, and ,Mrs. R. A, Coutts, About two miles north of Brussels, on Thursday last week there was a three-way jam between a truck, a car and a team of horses. Mr. F. G. Hapson, a commercial traveller from Toronto, was. being fol" lowed along the road by a truck driv­ en by Carl Bondi, Mr. Hapson stop­ ped to allow a team, driven by Qharles Dietner, to cross an intersection with a load of logs. The truck banged into the Hapson car which went into a snow bank. The truck then- hit the team of horses, bowling them over. The back of the car was smashed in and a fender and headlight on the truck damaged. No one was injured. Traffic Officer L^ver investigated. THE BRITISH WAR VICTIMS’ FUND In connection with the concert' that is being held in the Wingham United Church on March 22nd, an opportun­ ity will be given to anyone tb make a contribution to the fund at the close of the meeting and a list of the con­ tributors with the amount given as well as the total proceeds of the con­ cert will be published in our local pa­ per the following week. A number of local citizens have come forward with donations already and we have decided to open a volun­ tary subscription list at the Dominion Bank and the Canadian Bank of Com­ merce for any one who cares to make a donation. The lists are now open — your as­ sistance will be appreciated. G, E. Northwood, Chairman of Committee. ,___________________ St. Patrick’s Day Supper The Ladies' Guild of St. Church will serve a St. Patrick's Sup­ per on. Monday, March 17th, at 5.30 p.m. in the Parish Room of the Church. Admission 35c. Reporting for Duty Saturday V^Lawrence Hiseler has been accepted in the Ordnance Corps, and reports to London on Saturday. Norman Well­ wood, who was accepted by the R.C. A.F., about a month ago, will report Saturday also/ -Z <... LONDESBORO GIRL STRUCK BY CAR Paul’s When the history of this war is written one revealing chapter will stand out clear and distinct as mark­ ing the zenith of heroism and deter­ mination of a people willing to endure the utmost for the sake of human free­ dom. The people of England’s “Island Fortress” are doing as much as any arm of the fighting services toward winning this war; a people less cour­ ageous, less patient and less defiant of the develtries of a ruthless, unscrup­ ulous enemy, would have succumbed to this test of nerves long ago and with England gone the last bulwark of free­ dom would have been lost. But neither the savagery of the Hun, nor suffering, nor the destruction of loved ones could make those courag­ eous people of that sea-girt island complain or give in. Their spirit has been the spirit of English heroes on land, and sea down through the cen­ turies and it is because of them and for them that free peoples everywhere ■ sing in prayerful appreciation “There’ll ‘ Always Be An England.” What are we people of Wingham doing about it? What is there to do about it? The answer is as clear as the noonday sun — the answer is — Money — and the essentials that mon­ ey will buy, essentials that will give to those unconquerable people of‘the British Isles the sustenance, the cloth­ ing, the very life to carry on over there that we over here may survive and be safe and free. Everyone of you who read these lines have already learned of the Lord Mayor’s Fund. It’s a fund contributed to by big and small, by people in ev­ ery free country who marvel at the heroism of, those peace-loving people who although they have -lost their homes, have suffered unprecedented privation, been forced to live in im­ provised underground shelters, yet face it all with British courage and tenacity, not only that England shall be free — but that America, and Can­ ada, yes, and Wingham, shall be free! This then, is the purpose of the Lord Mayor’s Fund — that our help' may be their sustenance. If Canadian communities will contribute funds to help these stricken folk in the beleag- ured fortress that is England, the To­ ronto Telegram will see to it that the money is safely deposited in England without cost of any kind for transfer, or exchange. * With this high purpose in mind the citizens of Wingham are arranging for an entertainment for Saturday, March 22nd, it will be held in the United Church because of the large seating ca­ pacity and not only will there be a var­ ied programme for your enjoyment, but the special speaker for the occa­ sion will be Jim Hunter, the popular Toronto Telegram talking reporter, 'who will unfold for you as vivid and fascinating a word picture of unflinch­ ing courage as may be found in all British history. Wingham United Church auditorium will not accommodate all who should desire to be present to contribute their mite and show by their presence a measure of their gratitude and encour- t agement, but let the people of Wing­ ham make this an epochal event, let’s make ourselves proud of Wingham and its traditions, let’s purchase the tickets whether or not it is possible to be present, let’s appreciate the ma­ jesty and meaning of “There’ll Always Be An England,” let’s be glad, willing and anxious to assist as best we may in swelling this all-important Mayor’s Fund. Lord Suffered Cuts and Bruises Betty Peckill, small daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ted was struck by from the school yard onto No. *4 high­ way. She suffered a forehead lacera­ tion that required several stitches to close, body bruises and shock. The car reportedly was driven by John Thynne, was going northward past some high snowbanks piled up by the snowplows when the child darted out from behind the snowbank. The driver was’ able to bring his car down to slow speed before he struck the child. Traffic Officer Taylor, Clinton, investigated. The child was attended by a doctor and taken home, not re­ garded as seriously hurt. The accident was at the same spot where Marguerite Snell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ephriam Snell, of Hul­ lett Township, was killed three years ago when she ran out from behind a parked car. • Peckill, Londesboro, a car as she ran out Maitland Presbytery Nominate Rev, Kenneth MacLean for Moderator The Presbytery of Maitland of the Presbyterian Church met in Melville Church, Brussels, when, in the absence of the moderator, Rev. S. M. Scott, of Kincardine, the chair was taken by Rev, J. D, Wilkie, of Teeswater, The applications of two ministers of sister churches to be received into the min­ istry of the Presbyterian church were received and dealt with. The Presbytery of Maitland nomin­ ated Rev. Kenneth MacLean, of Wing­ ham, for moderator of the Synod of Hamilton and London, It also nomin- ater Rev, Archie Thompson, of Elora, for the position of general secretary of the board of Sunday school and young people’s work. The resignation of Rev. John Pol­ lock, of Whitechurch, was presented to Presbytery. Mr. Pollock has been, in failing health and has been ordered '' by bis doctor to take a complete rest for some time. The Presbytery receiv­ ed and accepted the resignation and members spoke of Mr. Pollock and his work in terms of highest praise. Mr, MacLean, of Wingham, was appoint- • ed interim moderator of the vacant charge. WINNERS AT LAST WEEK’S BRIDGE The Wingham Bridge Club held a regular meeting at the Masonic Hall, Wednesday evening last week, with six and a half tables taking part in the play. The results were: North and South: 1st, Mrs. Geo. Ross and Mrs. R. S. Hetherington; 2nd, Mrs. J. H, Crawford and Gordon MacKay; 3rd, Miss Sara MacLean and J. H. Craw­ ford; 4th, Miss C. Isbister and A. M. Forbes. East and West: 1st, W. H. French and W. W. Armstrong; 2nd, R. S. Hetherington and Fred S]5ry; 3rd, George Williams and D, B. Port­ er; 4th, Mrs, A, R. DuVal and A, Wil­ son. The Club will hold weekly meetings from now until the close of the season each Wednesday, at the Masonic Hall. HONORED BY FRIENDS PRIOR TO DEPARTURE Showers Held for Miss Vera Fryfogle V _Last week three showers were held for Miss Vera Fryfogle who left on Monday for Stratford General Hos­ pital as a nurse in training./Thursday night she was presented With a hand­ kerchief shower at the home of Mrs; kerchief' shower at the home of .Miss Shirley McLean. She was also the guest of honour at two personal show­ ers, on Friday night at the home of Mrs. Clayton Frfogle and on Satur­ day evening Mrs. Morris Swanson en­ tertained. BANTAM LIONS OUT FOR THIS SEASON V . New Hamburg Won 4-1, Taking the Round 7-1. St. Paul’s Auxiliary Make Plans The Women’s Auxiliary of St. Paul’s had a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lamb, Frances Street, Thursday. Plans are being made to have a St. Patrick’s Supper that even­ ing, Monday, March 17th. Storm Blows Over When the wind began to howl dur­ ing Monday night and early Tuesday morning it Was a forerunner of a storm that blocked many roads, in fact traffic on the highway north of here was maintained with difficulty. Dur­ ing the morning and most of the af­ ternoon Tuesday visability was very bad and if the storm had not blown out during the evening we wouldjiave experienced another bad storm. When it was snowing so hard it reminded one of the March tie-up of last year. The highways were blocked at Easter time and on election day March 26th there were many in the rural districts who could not get out to vote, The New Hamburg Bantams elim­ inated our Bantam Lions in their quest for Bantam honours in the Ontario Minor Hockey League at New Ham­ burg, Wednesday evening last week. The Burghers won here by the score of 3-0, and with their win of 4-1 at home, took the round 7-1. The local kids went down fighting and though out-skated, did not let up at any time. Wingham notched the first goal and the only goal of the first period. Bell took a pass from Ernest, skated in on the goalie, the disc h team were scored two the third to win 4-1. Boehler and A. Arnold were the scorers in the second on passing plays. Both goals in the third period were by Roth, Although our Bantams lost this ser­ ies they did very well indeed this year, they, put out Clinton, Listowel and Mitchell. Wingham: goal, McLeod; def., Yeo­ man, Ernest; centre, Bell; wings, D, Lloyd, B. Lockridge; alternates, Ohm* Kress, Wilson, Brown, J. Lloyd, Gard­ ner. New Hamburg! goal, Hawn; def., Fennie, Klasser; centre, Roth; wings, Boehler, old, W, Schuh 7., drew him out and slipped rune. The New Hamburg not to be denied. They in the second and two in Meeker; alternates, A. Aril* Arnold, Dick, Gascho, Zohfy •n’t need bank rcferertets thYott d, order to borrow trouble,