The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-03-11, Page 1Single Copies Five Cents.
..HELL DIVER CAME
HERE TOO SOON
Pound Nearly Frozen By L. G.. Bryce
As He Drove Into Town
Birds that migrate sometimes make
.a' mistake in .forecasting' the Weather
.and this happened to a Grebe, coin-
*only .called :a Hell Diver, which was
picked-up on Highway No,; 4 on Mon-
day afternoon ly L. G, Bryce as lie
came into town. He found it on the
highway in front of the Nicol farm,
2 miles north of town, and it was near.:
ly frozen. He brought it to town and
we have it here at this office, o -
Many looked at the fowl but !no.one
could name it for sure, Finally Mr.
W. S. Hall, principal of the High
School examined the bird and after
-consulting his books informed us that
lit is a grebe or hell diver.
The grebe is described as a water
bird 'whose feet are not webbed, but
whose toes are bordered with a wide
membrane. It comes to this section
of the country about April ist as a
rule but the one mentioned in this
articee evidently got the signals mixed
and arrived in very cold Weather.'
When it was brought into this of-
fice it was not very peppy 'but as it
-got warmed up it resented being pet-
ted and would make a hoarse hissing
sound and would make darting move-
ments, with its bill.
JUVENILES PLAY
TO-NIGHT (WED.)
Large Crowd Should See The Kids
Take On Lucknow In Group Playoff
The Wingham Papooses are one
game ahead of the Lucknow Sepoys in
the Juvenile group playoffs. Last
week the local lads won two games
from the fast lads from Lucknow. But
Monday night was another story and
Lucknow won 6-1. Wtili one game
only between them and the group hon-
ours the Papooses are out to win this
game. If another game in this best
three of five series is, necessary, it will
be played Friday night in Lucknow
according to present plans.
Playoff Standing
W. L.
Wingham , 2 1
Lucknow 1 2
NOTICE
All town licenses, including Dog
Tax, became due on March 1st.
Geo. Allen, Chief of Police.
Red Cross Extends Thanks
The generosity of CaPt. Adams,
owner of the Lyceum Theatre, was
again manifested oh Tuesday night,
when he presented 600 tickets to the
Wingham Red Cross, There were
two shows and the picture, "Journey
for Margaret", was greatly enjoyed.
The Red' Cross extends thanks to
Capt. Adams and also to the young
ladies who conducted the sale of
tickets.
MISSION' GROUPS
MET TOGETHER
Returned Missionary Gave Address
The Senior Mission. Circle of the
Baptist Church were guests of the
Young Women's Mission Circle at the
home of Mrs. Bert'MacLean on Thurs-
day evening. The meeting opened
with the hymn "Far, far away in
heathen darkness dwelling" after
which Mrs, Frank Collar led in prayer,
"Our Refuge and Strength" was the
Link and Visitor Reading given by
Rosetta Dennis,
Mrs. Lucas gave a helpful message
on "How to keep the, fire burning"
basing her talk on the 13th verse of
Leviticus, chapter 6. Mrs, Frank Col-
lar gave a recitation entitled, "Please
Hurry Along" Ilrs, H. Collar, Shir-
ley MacLean and Mrs. Price took part
in a season of prayer after which
everyone joined ill singing the mis-
sionary hymn We have heard the Joy-
ful Sonnd." Guest speaker of the ev-
ening was Mrs. Fred Mcrryweathcr,
returned missionary, who has spent 21
years in the foreign mission fields of
Africa. Mrs. Merryweather gave a
helpful talk on an ordinary days work
,at Xpada, where the is stationed, in=
eluding, •several interesting . incidents
which happened from time to time.
During her message Mrs. Merry-
weather was asked many questiens
about her work.
"Send the Light" was the concluding
hyntri after which Mrs. Alen Rintoul
closed the ineetitig with prayer, A
social hour was enjoyed by all during
which lunch was served.
Wroxeter Girl Enlists
Miss Gladys Mae Musgrove, R, R.
No. 2, Wroxeter, has enlisted in the
Women's Division of the R,C.A.F.
WILL INTERVIEW
R. C. A. F. RECRUITS
Mobile Recruiting Unit Will Be Here
Friday, March 12th
A Mobile Recruiting Unit from the
R.C,A.F. Recruiting Centre, London,
Out., will visit Wingham on Friday,
March 12th for the purpose of inter-
viewing men and women applicants
for the R.C.A.F.
Young men between the ages of
17% and 33rd 'birthday are required
for standard aircrew (deferred).
Women also are called to active serv-
ice in the R.CA,F. Women's Division.
Such service is not only' a profound
satisfaction in itself, but it offers great
reward, Valuable training in a wide
range of Jades, new friendships, new
interests, travel and a wealth of new
and thrilling experiences. Women
from 18 to 40 years of age inclusive,
who completed their High School
Entrance are eligible for enlistment.
"They serve that men may fly."
Give -
HUMAN SUFFERING IS
GREATER THAN EVER Now!
Is Church Elder At Sarnia
The Sarnia Canadian Observer re-
cently tarried a report of the ordin-
ation of five elders at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church of that city. This
service is of particular interest to the
people of this community as one of
the elders was Mro Charles MacLean,
a. former Winghamite.
Engagement Announced
Mr, and Mrs: Dudley Elwood
Homes of Goderich announce the en-
gagement of their eldest daughter,
Helen MacLean Elwood, to John
Frederick Watts, R,A.P,,V,R., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Watts, Re-
gent's Park, London, England, tire
marriage to take place March 20th, at
2,80 p,tn., in St. Geoige's church,
Goderich.
At the current prices, no wolf could
afford to walk around in, sheep's
clothing,—Windsor Star,
With Which Is Amalgamated The Gerrie Vidette and Wrexeter News.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO,,THUR$DAY, MARCH 11th., 1943
4111r0,04w
Subscriptions $2.00 Per :Year
99th RESERVE
WANTS RECRUITS
Major Walter VanWyck Extends
InVitation To All Who Are Eligible
To Take This Training
It is surprising according to a state-
ment made. to the Advance-Times by
Major Walter VanWyck, the number
of members of the 99th (Res,) Bat-
tery, that have gone into active serv-
ice during the past few tnonths, This
of .course makes replacenients neces-
sary and the Major is appealing to all
who are eligible to take training with
this unit. Recently a change in
personnel who may enlist in a reserve
unit was made.
The groups now eligible for enlist-
ment in the Reserve Army are defined
as follows:
- Men bteween 19 and 50 who (1)'
have been granted postponement of
military training; (2) are not design-
nated for military training under Nat-
ional regulations; (3) have been called
up but placed in a low category; men
to whom mobilization regulations do
not apply; students undergoing ap-
proved military training.
WAR SAVINGS SALE
SHOWS INCREASE
Sales of Wag Savings Certificates
in Huron County for the month of
January amounted to $17,107. an im-
provement of over $4,000. compared
with December. January was the
highest month since last March when
$18,176. worth of Certificates were
sold. In addition to the Certificates,
,Post Offices in Huron County report
sales of War Savings Stamps in the
amount of $3,525. for January as com-
pared with $3,015. for December, an
increase of $510. War Savings Certifi-'
cate sales for the town of Wingham
were $2;508. in January as compared
with $1,620. in December and $2,436.
in January, 1942.
Red Cross Euchre And Dance
Will be held in the Sacred Heart
Parish Hall, on March 17th. Arthur's
Orchestra. .Lunch served. Admis-
sion 25c,
Tea And Sale Of Baking •
The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's
Church 'will hold a Tea and Sale of
Baking in the Parish Room of the
Church on Saturday, March 20th.
Underwent Operation At London
Mrs. Fred Elliott underwent a ser-
ious operation in Victoria Hospital,
London, Tuesday: On behalf of her
friends here we wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Car Took Fire •
On Sunday afternoon there was a
bit of excitement in front of the Stacey-
residence on 'Centre Street wheic Jack's
car took fire. The blaze was under
the hood and it was extingUished by
means of a pail of' water and some
snow.
Moved To Toronto
Mrs. C. Allen and son Kenneth
have moved to Toronto to be with
Mr. Allen who has been employed in
the York Arsenal since last Septem-
ber Mrs. Allen was -an ardent mem-
ber Of the Women's Institute and Ken
a popular student at the High School.
We wish them every success
Three Legged Lamb
A lamb with only three legs was
born on the farm of Mrs. Geo. Edgar,
second line of Morris three weeks
ago. The two front legs are normal
but one of the hind legs is missing.
Despite this handicaP (he lamb is at
frisky as the others in the flock and
can run with any of them.
Social For Russian Relief
At a social held.at the home'of Mrs.
Mark Gardner in aid of Russian Relief
under the auspices of the Red Shiell
Woman's Auxiliary, the sum of $5.00
was raised. The evening was spent in
games arid contests and a dainty lunch
was Served by the hostess to whom
a vote of thaks was tendered. The
next social will be held at the home.
of Mrs, Everiek on March 26th.
More R.C.A.F. Enlistments
Another Wingham boy is stationed
at Brandon in the first step of his
R.C.A.F. career, We' refer .to Orwell
Allen, on of Mrs, Gertrude Allen, of
town, Orwell got the F.C.A.F, bug
while enployed at Sky Harbor and
then signed up for active service.
Another local
.
enlistment is
Calvin C. Burke, sae of Mr, and Mrs.
Thus, Burke, He will 'report to
Lachine, tie., on the 23rd of this
month,
Mr, W. H. French was in Toronto
the end of last week to meet his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen La Rue, who have recently re••
turned from the mission fields of
South West China, He had hoped
that they 'would return for the week-
end here but the storm and other
complications made this impossible.
Mrs„ La Rue will enter a hospital in
Hamilton at 'once to undergo an oper-
ation and her friends here wish her
a speedy recovery,
Mr, and Mrs. La Rue left their posts
in China last July to return to Amer-
ica, and it was just tix months to the
day that they landed in New York,
We hope when they visit their parents,
Mr, and Mrs. P. W, French here, we
will have the opportunity of passing
on to our readers some of their er.
periencet.
RED. CROSS DRIVE
IS PROGRESSING
$3100 Of The $6000 Objective. Now
Subscribed
Will Take Our Best Effort To Go
Over The Top
••••••••••••••1,0
Wingham and District will have to
put forth their best possible effort to
reach the Red Cress objective of
$6000, The committee wish to stress
that this ammount is over $600 more
than was subscribed last campaign
therefore each and every one is reques-
ted to raise their givings so that we
will go over the top as we always have
done here.
So far the canvass has heartened
those who are in charge. There are
still a lot of calls that have not yet
been made and the committee ask that
these be made as soon as possible,
Until a more complete picture is ready
it .is impossible to give an accurate
forecast.of the results. But as stated
before if all increase their givings
some we will once again be on top.
$3100 has been reported handed into
the treasurer to date, but much more
than this may have been collected and
not as yet recorded. Please make your
returns as quickly as possible.
Give generously — The Red Cross
needs Your Support — Help to Re-
lieve Human Suffering.
Accept the challenge of the boys in
the serviaes. They are offering their
all. The least we at home can do is
support with all our energy and re-
sources the Red Cross Society — the
most important home service.
OVER 11,000 RATION
BOOKS WERE ISSUED
Believe That Quite A Number Failed
To Procure New Books
The report of the Local District
Ration Board shows that 11,113 of the
new ration books were distributed in
this district which comprises, East
Wawanosh, Morris, Grey, Howick,
Turnberry, Wingham, Blyth and Brus-
sels.
It is thought tbat a number of books
were not called for throughout the dis-
trict and those who failed to get their
books will have to complete the card
in the back °i,-their old book and send
it to the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board at London. To those who will
have to do this be sure that the card
is properly filled in with number, etc.
MARCH SHIPMENT
OF THE RED CROSS
The following Is the first shipment
made this month to headquarters of
the Red Cross Society:
Hospital-2 units each: 120 small
pads, 80 medium pads, 30 large pads;
800 wipes, 600 compresses; 2 surgeon's
gowns, 6 surgeon's caps, 10 hot water
bottle covers, 2 pr, pillow cases.
Army-17 turtle-neck sweaters, 25
pr. gloves, 20 ribbed helmets, 15
toques, 14 pr. socks.
Navy-10 pr. 18" Seamen's socks, 16
pr. service socks.
Civilian-14 quilts, large, 1 quilt,
small, 3 afghans, 15 boys pyjamas, 4
girls dresses, 2 boys suits (1 coat,
blouse and pants), 2 sweaters and 1
caps, 4 girls sweaters, 13 boys sweat-
ers, 15 sanitary pads.
In The Active Army
Percy J. Deyell of Wingham was
one of those listed as a recruit in the
active service of the Canadian Army
in the latter part of February lists,
LEGION AUXILIARY
MAKE DONATION
$50 For Red Cross And $17 To
Minesweepers
The Ladies Auxiliary to tire Can-
adian Legion held their regular meet-
ing in the Armouries on Isuesday
evening last and voted $50 to the Red
Cross Campaign, An appeal was read
front the Minesweepers Auxiliary for
funds or knitted comforts. These
men, mostly fishermen, ,go out in their
small boats in all weather. It is al-
ways cold, and they are always wet.
They do not receive the warm clothing
that the other services get and it was
decided to send them $17 and through.
out the month each member is to raise
as much money as they ean—prefer.
ably enough to buy a water repilant
turutle-neck sweater which will go to
one of these brave men, for $2. It is
hoped that all members and friends of
the Ladies Auxiliary will do what they
can for this very worthy cause.
9th LINE RED CROSS -
GROUP ANNUAL
Officers Were Elected Group Did
Much Work
:The Red Cross ;Group of the 9th
line of TernberrY met last week in
Gilmour's school for a quilting and
their annual Meeting, Two quilts were
quilted,
During business (liscussions, the,
treasurer gave a report of last seasons
work. During the year the group had
sixteen meetings and receipts were
$143,32 and expenditures $137.55.
Thirty-seven quilts were quilted and
eight afghans made, also other articles
of knitting and sewing, Letters were
read from DonaleFortune, Ross
fits and Leslie Adair, all Overseas,
thanking the group for their Christ-
mas boxes,
Officers for the coming season are
President, Mrs, G, N. Underwood;
Treasurer, Mrs. Alkin Hastings; Sec.
anti Press Reporter, Jean Wilton.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Underwood
and Mrs. H. Gilmour, which had been
provided for by the members of the
group, and a social time spent over
the tea cups.
INSTITUTE SPONSOR
FASHION PARADE
On Friday evening this week, Mar.
12th, the Women's Institute are spon-
soring a fashion show in the Town
Hall. There is no charge for this
event and tickets may be ha'd from
any Institute member. For each ticket
used the ,Wabasso Cottons give the
Institute 10 cents, To participate in
the door prizes your name and ad-
dress must be' written on the back of
your ticket, The parade commences
at 8 o'clock.
Light refreshments of tea and muf-
fins will be served in the Council
Chambers for 10c.
JUST TO PASS THE TIME
AWAY
It took a snSw storm to prove just
how alert the Y. M. C. A., Auxiliary
Services are to emergencies involving
the comfort of Canadian. soldiers
somewhere in. Newfoundland. A heavy
storm left a troop train stranded for
some time. A relief train was made
up to take food and supplies to the
snow-bound train. Half an hour be-
fore tire relief train left, Auxiliary
Services heard about it. They con-
tacted the Y. M. C. A. The latter
speedily provided 10,000 cigarettes
and 500 apples to go on the relief train
to the stranded troops.
Had Tonsils Removed
Gnr. Charles Wellwood of Peta-
wawa, is home on sick leave for a week
as he recently underwent an operation
for the removal of his tonsils.
High School Lit Donates
The High School Literary Society
has subscribed $50.00 to the Red Cross
Campaign. This action. on the part of
the society is greatly appreciated by
the committee.
90th Birthday Tuesday Next
Mr. John Nicol will on Tuesday
next, March 16th, celebrate his 90th
birthday. Mr. Nicol is anxiously
waiting for spring weather so that Ire
can get out into his garden,
Clinton School•To Broadcast
Mr. George Jefferson and a group
of pupils from Clinton Public School
are arranging a program Over Wing-
ham Radio Station CKNX for Friday,
March 12th, at 7 p.m. Mr, Jefferson
was unable to put on his program as
drrangel two weeks ago clue to bad
roads.
•WAWANOSH COUPLE
MARK. ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs, lictor D.,. MacKay
Were 66 Years Married, Sunday,
March 7
•••••••,,f^a
We, take great pleasure in extending
congratulations on chaff of this dis-
trict to Mr. and Mr
t
. Hector D, Mac-
Kay, East Wawan sh, near White-
church, who on Si nday last, March
7th, quietly celebrated their 66th
wedding anniversary., •
Sunday was a very stormy blustery
day, not such a day as it was when
the wedding was held at Seaforth so
many years ago, That day was balmy
and there had beer4 no sleighing for
most of January anti February,
Mr. MacKay is 96' years of age and
Mrs. MacKay 87, and they do not re-
call a winter that equalled this one
for length and continued severity. The
weatherman has been on such bad be-
haviour that Mr. at'?d Mrs. MacKay
did not hold a celebration in the usual
sense of the word. 'The storm that
started on Thursday morning last
week kept up and did not subside until
Monday. Drifts were such that the
highways were blocked and railways
had. their schedules badly interferred
with, • especially Saturday. With
weather like that was no time for a
celebration according to Mr. MacKay.
I have seen worse storms, he said, but
not such a long sustained winter as
this one.
Mr. MacKay was born at Inverness,
Scotland, and came to Canada when
he was seven. The family settled first
at Zorra but 10 years later moved to
Culross and he had lived in this dis-
trict since. Mrs. MacKay, the former
Katherine MacDonald, was born at
Goderich but came to this community
as a child.
A remarkable feature of their wed-
ded life is that their eleven children
are all living. They are: Mrs. A. E.
(Christena) Purdon of Whitechurch;
John A. of Wawota, Sask.; Mrs. J.
(Sara) Markle, Hamilton; Donald J.
of Guelph; Charles of Dunnville; Mrs.
G. (Catherine) Markle, Bender, Sask.;
Mrs. Robert (Annette) Mowbray,
Whitechurcli; Miss Bertha T, of To-
ronto; Angus A., a former missionary
in India, glow of British Columbia; H.
Gordon, of Wingham and Agnes at
home., They have 40 grandchildren,
10 of whom are in the service of their
country. Another grandson, Sgt. Mc-
Kenzie Mowbray, has paid the supreme
sacrifice during this war, They have
16 great grandchildren, one Pte. Rel-
lison Falconer has enlisted.
LOCAL FIRM MEETS
WAR CHALLENGE
Fry & Blackball Chesterfields Go
Active
New Construction Saves Metal For
War
With metal very scarce it appeared
as though the local firm of Fry .&
Dlackhall were in for lean days. The
metal springs which have been a
standby in construction of chester-
field suites and chaii's were being rat-
ioned to such an extent that produc-
tion schedules were on the decline and
soon would be on the way out for the
duration. But up popped an. idea. It
is said that necessity is the mother
of invention. Be that as it may. The
staff at Fry & Blackball's factory met
the challenge and came up with a con-
struction that will use about five
pounds of metal in a chesterfield suite.
Prior to this well 'over fifty pounds of
metal was used.
The new construction is called
"Steelx" and patents have been applied
for and orders for this fine furniture
are piling up and very soon produc-
tion will be well under- way.
To give a technical description of
the method of manufacture is beyond
our skill but we have seen it and it
has the necessary qualities to nlake a
comfortable, durable, luxurious chest-
erfield or chain.,
It had undergone a most rigid test.
By means of a special device a weight
was dropped on the seat of a chair
constructed on the "SteelX" plan. It
was dropped a distance that made a
striking force of over 225 pounds and
sufficient number of times, over 12,000
to be equal to 53/2 years of use.. After
this and more exhaustive tests we sat
in the chair and otherwise gave it a
thorough .examination and it did not
show any wear or fault.
To us the new construction has
some advantages over the pre-war
ones. It actually assists one to get
off the chair or chesterfield.
THE WORLD DAY
OF PRAYER FRIDAY
Service Will Be Held In The Baptist
Church Friday Afternoon
The World Day of Prayer will be
observed by the ladies of the commun-
ity with a service, in the Baptist
Chinch on. Friday afternoon this week,
March •12th., at 3 o'clock,
The service will be in charge• of
the ladies of the City Mission but
members of the various societies of
the other churches will take part in
the program.
All ladies of the community are
urged to attend,
BRIDGE CLUB
Five and a half tables played a
Howell Movement at the Wingham
Bridge Club on Thursday evening. The
results were: 1st., Miss M. McCallum
and Duncan Kennedy; 2nd., Miss N.
Dinsley and W. H. French; tied 3rd
and 4th., Mrs. F. A, Parker andBert
Porter, David Robb and Harley Craw-
ford; 5th,, MrS. Herbert Campbell and
Mrs. Reg. DuVal; 6th., Mrs. 0. Col-
borne and Mrs. H. C. MacLean.
Former Wirigham Boy Overseas
Word has been received here that
Pilot Officer Alvin. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Smith of Toronto, has
arrived overseas., Mr. .Smith was a
former owner and editor of the Ad-
vance-Times.
MISSIONARIES ARE
BACK FROM CHINA
Took Six Months To Travel From
China To America
COUNTY RED CROSS
GRANT IS $12,300
T1W Award Distributed To Each
Red Cross Society In The County
The Warden's committee of the
Huron County Council approved
grants of $12,000 to the Canadian Red,
Cross, $500 to the Queen's Canadian
Fund 'and..$500 to „the British War
Victims' Fund,
The Red Cross grant is to be divid-
ed as follows: The sum of $600 to
each of nineteen branches within the.
borders of the county, $300 each to
Lucknow and Clifford, and $150 each
to Kirkton and Woodharn, the last
four branches having on, their mem-
bership residents of Huron county,
This same procedure was followed in
1942, when the total grant was the
same.
Seventy per cent, of -these grants
will, of course, find 'its way to nation:-
al headquarters and be applied on the
present nation-wide campaign, As, a
matter of fact, seventy per cent. of all
branch receipts are sent to national
headquarters, so that in the final an-
alysis much more than $12,300 is con-
tributed to the Red Cross from Hur-
on county, The balance is used for
the purchase of supplies for the work-
rooms.,
Reeve Robert Bowman of Brussels
is chairman of the Warden's commit-
tee, which has for distribution this
year $27,500 for patriotic purposes.
Grants to the Chinese Fund, the Aid
to Russia Fund and the Red Shield
of the Salvation Army and other
smaller grants were made at the Jan-
uary session of the Council.
HELD ANOTHER
LOCAL BONSPEIL
Six. Rinks Todk Part In The Play
On Wednesday last week another
local bonspeil was played, with six
rinks taking part in the play. The
winners were: 1 st., A Carruthers, H.
Diluent, Rev. W. A. Beecroft, Art
Wilson, skip, with 3 wins plus 16;
2nd., Al. Walker, Jack Hanna, John
Raby, Jack Mason, skip, with 2 wins
plus 10; 3rd., C. G. Gammage, Frank
McCormick, Howard Sherbondy, 0.
Haselgrove, skip, with 2 wins plus 4_
With good ice over a long extended
period and the best membership in
years the curling club is enjoying a
most successful season. A round
robin is being played and will finish
soon if favourable weather continues.
Huron County Jrs. Hold Party
Members and friends of the Huron
County Junior Association of Toronto
enjoyed the evening of March 1st,
dancing to the music of Norm Harris
and his orchestra in the Oak Room of
the King Edward Hotel. The success
of the party was assured by the large
number attending',
EQUAL PLEASURE
DRIVING FOR ALL
Motorists who qualify for special
allowances under the revised rationing
scheme going into effect April 1 will
be able to do as much pleasure driving
as the man who has only an "A" ration
license.
Questioned on rumors that people
who are granted gasoline categories
higher than "A" would not be allowed
to do any pleasure driving for visits
to friends or on holidays, one inform-
ant said Munitions Minister Howe had
explained the situation in a recent
House of Commons statement,
Mr. Howe said:
"I believe that provision twist be
made for the emergent needs of car
owners, and after much consideration
it has been decided to enable every
car owner to have an emergency sup-
ply of gasoline, and for this purpose
the "AA" category has been establish-
ed.
"Those granted an "AA" book only
must understand that when the cou-
pons are used, no further gasoline can
be obtained until April, 1944, if then.
"The owner of an "AA" book may
use his gasoline as he wishes with that
understanding,"
On the basis of that statement, it
was said today, every non-commercial
ear owner—regardless of ,his category
—will be entitled to an "A" supply of
gasoline for his emergency needs. The
extra .gasoline granted to owners in
special categories -will be sufficient to
take care of what vocational or bus-
iness_ driving they are authorized to
do. The "AA" Slip* may be used in,
the same way as it is used by the
driver .who only holds an "AA" ration
license,
Red Cross Quota tor Winghatiri and District Is $6000 0 All Must Do Our Share do Give Freely
-• .411.4sit ' e,