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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE - ___ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1946 District Folk At Wedding In Detroit MARY M.DYER, . Correspondent Columbus, Nov.13--We are sorry to learn at the time of writing that Miss Margaret Scott is under the doctor's care. We hope for her bet- ter health. Miss Helep Scott, formerly with the R.C.AF. overseas, visited with Mr. and Mrs, A. McKenzie last week. , Mr, and Mrs, Howard McBride were with Mr, and Mrs. R. Lane re- cen th tly. Alan Squelch is in Toronto at the Royal Fair with O. Robson's cattle, Mr, and Mrs. George McKenzie and Anne spent Sunday in the vile lage. Some of our ladies attended the Bazaar at Solina, sponsored by the Women's Institute. Mrs. Brent, Toronto, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Pettit, Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, A. McKenzie. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor were Mr. and Mrs. Mayber- ry and Vernon, Mr. and Mrs, Doig of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. R. Molan and family, Oshawa, Mrs. Wood and son Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCrea and Irwin visited with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Nesbitt one day last week. Mrs. Naylor and Mrs. Miller were in Oshawa on Friday as representa- tives from the W.A. ata meeting to form a nominating committee for the Presbytery Women'sAssociation. Mr.andMrs, Lesley Gibson have a baby boy. Mr, and Mrs, J. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Dyer and Helen motored to Detroit over the week-end where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Dyer's uncle Saturday evening. Shoots Buck First Hunting Trip MRS, BLAKE OKR Correspondent Ebenezer and Courtice, Nov, 13.-- Services on Sunday at Ebenezer, were conducted by Rev. Oliver of Toronto. The choir contributed an anthem. Muriel Down and Gwen Osborne sang a duet at the Sunday School session, which was carried out in the usual manner, Rev, H. Linstead, pastor, was in charge of services at Lansing on Sunday. : Songralisiions Pog Sim Pen- ound, who was lu enough to bring home a fine buck deer, on his first deer hunting trip, which he shot himself, not, as usual, the other fellow. The Home and School euchre par; Which wag to have been held 0. on Friday, Novem- ber 15, has been Y ttl Privay, Dovantor 22. So gentle- men, take notice, and come on week later, Ge Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Vinson have moved into their new home, recent ly purchased from Mr. Baldwin, Sr. Congratulations to Mr. wallace Barrabal and his bride, who were ely shower was given Miss Ruth Penfound, Reg. N. (bride- elect) at the home of her uncle, Alan Penfound and Mrs, Penfound, Oshawa, on Saturday night. Grandmothers, Aunts and Cous- ins joined in presenting a very as- sortment of cups and saucers, which were placed on a silver tray, given by her Great Aunts. Among the guests were the bride's two grandmothers, Mrs, Aey Penfound and Mrs. (Rev) Boyce. Lovely refreshments were served at the supper hour. Guests were Yn oo lion, Orde, anville, Courtice, To 3 wa and truly deep when a friendly vol from the back of the hall assailed "Go easy, old chap! Youl] scut- tle yourself if you're not pei Bi New Seating Arrangement Improves Air Safety 24 Danger of the low-level ayiation crack-up, most persistent claimant of air-passenger lives, may be eased, it is claimed by technicians, by a simple, yet pracfical safety i versing seats, it is claimed, injuries would be red back against their cushioned seats instead of lurch parachute in reducing risks use of the p hute,. The ry t of seating. By re- kad d to a tion--rearrang passengers would be thrust g since ed forward at the moment of impact. The value of the is deemed nezligible since difficulties face the ordinary passenger untrained in is being tried out experimentally on U.S. air lines. Octogenarian Retired Farmer Is Found Dead Stouffville, Nov, 14. -- Following neighbors' complaints that they hadn't see James Morin, 89-year- old retired farmer, about his home for several days, town officials broke into the house on Thursday and found the widely-known octo- genarian dead in his bed. He had lived alone since his sister's death 17 years ago. Mr, Morin, who came to this dis- trict 256 years ago after farming for many years on the Sixth Conces- sion at Markham, was well known for his love of mature, especially the growing of roses. A 50-foot lot adjoining his small home was a sea of roses every summer and people would travel miles to inspect them. When neighbors noticed that the old gentleman hadn't been about for several days, they contacted Town Clerk George Storey, who, in turn, notified Town Constable Ira Rusness, Together the two men broke into the house. They are now attempting to find Mr. Morin's niece, a Mrs, Simpson, of Montreal, She is his nearest kin, Someone remembered the octo- genarian's chickens. He always kept many behind the house. They were still there, but all, save two, had died from starvation. It is be- lived Mr. Morin died from natural causes and that the fowl hadnt been fed for possibly a week. Chic- ken raisers pointed out that a hen wi live for seven days without Food Production Big Job In India New Delhi--(CP)--An indication that India may have turned the corner in respect of her food crisis was given by Dr. Rajendra Prasad, opening a debate in the Central Assembly, + We have just begun to see streaks of light and I am hoping that we shall be able to pass through the darkness of this crisis and emerge into full sunshine very soon," he said. "But we cannot ignore the perennial problem of food shorte age in this country, and the only way to meet it is to increase our own production." He revealed that, of a total of 4,000,000 tons of grains requested from the International Food Em- ergency Commission, India has re- ceived only 1,732,000 tons. He also stated that 150,000,000 persons in the country were now affected by the government's stringent ration- ing measures. He added that the people are used to suffering and know how to face such difficulties because they have done it the past. Dr. Prasad revealed that there had been a "fair" monsoon and "we now have a crop in sight." But, he continued, "we cannot de- pend upon imports from foreign countries to meet our requirements, The objective we have set before ourselves i8 twofold--we must pro- duce enough to meet the present emergency and, secondly, we must also improve the standard of liv- ing of our people." The target of the government's short-term program is to produce 4,000,000 tons of additional food' by 1952, enough to meet urgent re- quirements. The government has decided to aid agriculturists in vari- ous way, for example, by erecting more irrigation works, by the sup- ply of manure and also the distri- bution of seed of improved variety. Improved Chase & Sanborn thrills coffee lovers! Thousands of Canadians * have felt Chase & Sanborn is "tops" . . . that it would bemighty hard toimprove! But now the makers of Chase & Sanborn have created an even: finer new blend! . made Chase & Sanborn a Domin- ion-wide success! It's going fast -30 order a pound from' your grocer right away! You'll love it! You'll call it the finest coffee you ever tasted! You'll pass your cup for more! 1,100 Housewives Invited to Test SWIFT'S CLEANSER We asked 1,100 members of a prominent Can adian women's organization to test and | By ROSS MUNRO Press Staff Writer Ath ov, 14, -- (CP) -- Dis- turbancgs along the mountainous n rontiers of Greece, where activities of guerillas have reached alarming proportions, are one of the most pressing problems in this country today. It is an internal conflict which has growing international implica~ tions and dangers. The guerilla bands, averaging 50 or 75 men, roam the border's op- posite Bulgaria, Yugoslavia and Albania, raiding villages, burning, looting, killing. The situation par- allels that which existed during the Axis occupation, when resistance groups stirred up so much trouble that the Germans used seven divis- fons in an abortive attempt to frush them. Only about20,000fighting men are available to the Greek government in its effort to clean up the trouble and results so far have been slight; but it is expected that winter will reduce guerilla activity and give the administration and army a breath- ing spell. While the guerillas probably number only 3,000 to 5,000 men, they are led resourcefully and their Guerilla Warfare In Greece Is Troubling In Extent pseudo-civil war has put all Greece on . Many Greeks now refer to the frontier as the "northern front." Athens itself, while quiet enough, has a strange tension which reminds one of a wartime base town such as Algiers during the Tunisian campaign. Few Greeks take an objective view of the situation. Their inter- pretation is colored by their parti- cular brand of politics. The mainstay of guerilla opera- tions seems to be the Greek Com- munist party or K KE. (Kommun- istikon Kommga Ellados). KKUE. is the heart of the national liberation front or E.AA.M. (Ethnikon Apeleu- therotikon), which is Communist- controlled but has many members among Republicans and other non- Communists, The Communists re- fuse to have anything to do with the government and violently op- pose King George II. They are working for inclusion of Greece in the Balkan Communist bloc, but find themselves in a di- lemma when Communist countries like Bulgaria and Yugoslavia make claims for annexation of northern Greek territory where deeply na- tionalistic Greeks would fight rath- er than concede a yard. SAVE YOU MONEY... THEY LAST LONGER BUY THEM BY THE CARTON AT... YOUR HYDRO OFFICE et GREEN PEAS WAX BEANS TOMATO JUICE JUICE BABY FOODS ESTABLISH 8 | FOOD STORES OWNED AND OPERATED BY WHEN AVAILABLE USE PALMOLIVE AP Sulle 35m SUPER SUDS Pkg. 24¢ MAPLE LEAF COCOA . FRY'S ° QUAKER OATS LARGE . STANDARD « = CHOICEg = + = GOLDE FANCY « =» BLENDED ORANGE + « & GRAPEFRUIT HEINZ ASST. he oro ATLANTIC 8 PACIFIC 100 cove Case of 24 2.76 3.12 of 24 orze 2.28 of 24 oriz 9.16 23¢ 20-0z. Tins 20-0z, Tin 20-ox. Tins CHAN WAX - ™ ™ G¢ SPEED COAT ~ °" 59¢ POLISH = °° 23 CLEANER .r.oiereny 29¢ -- Th 27% 23¢ 13¢ 19¢ or 43¢ - 3 Tins 23¢ \ JUNKET TABLETS "= - ~ =< '- rape YY] Dissovves weit) ~ Thea Birt wipes easily away 2 for 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 20-OZ. TINS 2 For 25: BLENDED { ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Ib. CHOICE FOWL cuie 15. 35 PRIME Bil ROAST 1st. 5 ribs |b, 3c LEGS ». 4] FRESH KILLED LAMB FRONTS u. 25c FRESH FISH SUGGESTIONS il SALMON STEAKS SILVERBRIGHT Ib. ill SALMON FILLETS SILVERBRIGHT Ib. il! OYSTERS Northern Select SMOKED FILLETS ii COD FILLETS FRresH Vs-lb. Pkg. 19¢ |i on le Pkg. 19¢ 29¢ 39¢ % pt. 69¢ Ib. 32¢C Ib. 29¢ | LEGS, THIGHS and BREASTS i. 73¢ WINGS iv. 30c NECKS & BACKS i. 15¢ criticize the new Swift's Cleanser. They put it through the most severe tests in their daily cleaning routine; They used Swift's Cleanser on kitchen sinks; bath tubs; basins, toilet bowls; yisdows; linoleum, Juelety; Breany, ts an ns, every type oO! ace. e . Dis 77% of these women pronounced it NOODLES EXCELLENT: Now, after using it in their CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN & NOODLE own homes; 3 out of 4 of these prominent SOUP e + Tin 12¢ Cousdian housewives are changing to Swift's eanser! v ww Why are they changing to Swift's ? B Swift's Cl works fast, yet it's safe on the finest surfaces; because it cleans effectively with less rubbing; because it WHEN AVAILABLE--SHORTENING DOMESTIC ~ = ™ 19¢ CATELLI--EGG WHEAT 272 NEW CROP 9¢'s marsH seeotess. 20 for 45¢ FLORIDA NEW CROP LARGE JUICY 250's doz. 25¢ BIPPLES 5c. veLicious, EXTRA FANCY & FANCY 5 for 19¢ A&P BOKAR COFFEE CUSTOM r 0 it's smi P 2 and easy on the hands; because it's the typical Horas ) K *% cleanser that #5 grease fas * cate, Heinz 2 > Ry + $ $ over! : {ssaioedCl 3 Try Swift's Cleanser Yourself 833 test it in a isa whole your own kitchen. You, too; will agree some porridge. It 'WIFT'S is Canada's Finest Cleanser CALIFORNIA EMPEROR No. 1 ib. 17¢ ns the meat and broth of : , fares j te SOs Baa Shows Lo na TOMATOES =vrr= crown, sauavas, ve.1 1b. 19g Choice of 3 Colonie FREE 4 Hel Hor your cleaning problems oo Gan" pi a [| CELERY STALKS rcv: tor 19¢ | pp ln r STN 7 -- a £ ousekeeping, Write to Martha Logan, Swift Cleans e Foon DESSERTS ; i Toronto 9, Ont: