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THE ORONO WEEKLY TIMES The Orono Weekly Times iSsta-blished January, 1937. Pubiished every Thursday morning at the Times Office Orono, Ontario Advertising Rates on request- Subscription, $1.25 Subscriptions to the 'United States, $2.00 Ail Job Printing WiIII Receive Our Prompt Attention R. A. Forrester, Publisher Red Cross Drive to Start First of March Our mon ina the flghtig jorcès taile on a store responsirility when they take up aruis and for the time beinig, leave behind hem co'utry and kir. Thoy do so eagely... eheei-fnily . . . and thoy have every right Vo expect us io back theni up 100 peT cent. B'y supportieg Vhe work oft the C3anadian (Red Cros-s, we ana do a1 great deai fer these won oit ours who ure facing a task that la giai and dificuit aitbesat. The Red Cross miaintaies Lusyi -wor-kroumý-s aIl across Canada that Lum withiaetivity. Here vouneteer woxeen wortkers cone Vo knit ami sew t o eut and fashion, vast quan- titiers of wainm and coiotuble loth- ig and supplies. Warm wOoliens; lor the fîwgbters . . . liospital supplies for the wouerded. Throng-h the agenrcy 'of Vhe Red 'Cross w ill corne hospital vsitors Voounr boys Over- eea-s Vo 1biing treats, Vo do a "spYot" ,of shopping for therai in VIe eoarest vilage . . . o write homne for theni, so thait their -worries will lessen aui etaiy ieIcrptal seeoin"noVto bad at a IL." Wlei or mon were aken 'Prison- er ait iepjpe, Vhe Canadian Red Cross we.nt into swift 'a ction. "ýCapture Parels" have gone forward wt sc,,ks, sweaters, scarf s, ueiderwear,c pyjam'asý shirts, shaiving kits, lair bru&hes, emcbs, soap -and a; toth Lbrush . . . little hings ini theseselves Lut "tremen&mes items for Lcomifort2ý> igarettes and food packages -went aleg t must have ýseeieed Vo those men as if the people et home, throngh the Red Cross, were sayilng, "ýwe lÈnow what ýyon d1d! We are proud .. . anrd hiiimiie . .. and graVe- foul! We will keep yo.u comifortaible ...yen uwho cdeservo more tian we could ever" give !" Think oft what it mnust have meant Vo the lads who have been je Ger- )man Prison camps for a very long tino n'ow... perlharps a second rChristmnas t o have food parcels iorne in ie tirne for tie festivo sea- son 'at least. So- that by a valiant stretch of the imagination, a chap couird almost imagine he smelled the evergreens . . . tand turkey! At leastà ho, knew for very eertain that Vhe people liack ie CGanada ý. . . safe and treo were thintling about lis com- fort' . . . and doing their bit Vo gee that lie came o ut a "whole man." Sailors wvhc travel the icy lanes imuffled to tho eyes as they are, can nover have to many warm wool- Ions. Vast ýsupplies are eeeded al the ime Vo keep these fighting sea nae vcorniortable. Ever so of tee there i<s a disaster. Theso mecn lose o--verlythinrig they pos 5055. Týhe2 Re d Cross has pledged itself to supply thorni with coinplete n ew survivor, ,dunriage ýbags . . , flled with their niee ds. Landeid ait ouar porýts, they are loo-ked aiter . . . hielped . . . and Made readry for their retuTh1 to duty. Ail tis is made possible biy the generosiity of Canadian peoIplo. By its very charter, the Canadian' Red Cross inust be supported by robin- bary giving. Lt is to the etermal crerdit ,of the Ganaidian ipeople tha-t always, when the need bas arisen f or more fuails . . . the response ha,ý been moire than eenough1 Nover i the history of the world lis thore beeén so great *a need, for selfless service. The Canadian Reo )Croiss needs $10,00-0,000 to carry on its work ol feeding VIte hungry, clothing the needy, and binding up the woumàds oft our flghti'ng rien. Vast 'stores oft medical supplies, hospita! supplies, medicines, food. clothing ,and blood serriniusit îe kept on thp mnardli. There munst bhe no lot-up. ItV is a privilege after all, Vo be able Vo give. Here in Canada we have been aible to work withiiit ina- torruption without e sudden raie of 1bombs, without terror always at our heels!-di r- u m , -People must noV it r. u~r while we go filhled. Liie children must eut be Imrcl.othed and uncared for ie our Allied countries, whuile we b ave sio mucd Vo offer. The Red ýCross is ,your representa- ive o,4,a]] fronts. It reaàclies into ,pris-on camps with feod for 'your 1boys; it pro'vides airblulances. when 1 bomibs comie down. in England; it .makes homes- for childree nwbro no 1longer have parents to look alter ithem; The Red Cross feeds and -clothes and corforts and heals. 1 Whee a Red Cross representative -calîs on you fer a donation in Mardi, 1give whaît yo'u intended to, and then 1some. You are ,putting into the iN.ME.ORIA OFFATT - In lovng nmemory ü£ adear {Huaband, and Unicle, Jamies Y}offatt, wlxo passLd a-rway, Feb- rluary 22'ad, 1941. Il ail the world was ourýs to gi've, We'd give it, yes, and more, To see the one we loved ao well, Corne ismilinig through the door. Lovintgly rtmemibered by lRis Wiïe,. and Niece Freeda. CARD OF TH GIJLROY - We,, daughter Edna iHoy oz Gowan, 'wish to exprts Lhanks and apprecii: relatives, friends and their kind expresýsion and beautifl floral tri duig their r-ecent zmi OKE - The famil: James Hlenry Oke w their sincere ,thianiks> tion to Dr. Rundie, friends, andc old andr for the niany aets doi pressions oüf sympratby 'floral trîbutes receiv illne§e and passi¶ig of band and ýfather,e thanikig Remv. J. E. eonscolinig woirdS. I~at eekJMr.t a Leskard tbook a cra-v pawsnips, so lie went fgarden, eleared away - g himselif some dinner. We believe t gardening done this hands of the Red C-i personal gift of mere;ý back I Y&u may serve Gosoline Rotioning Pion Ooes into Effect O N MARCH 31 the present gasolne ration licenses and coupons wiil ex- pire, and no gasoline will be sold except upon the presentation of a 1943-1944 ration book. In bis own interests, every vehicle owner is' asked to apply at once for a new ga soline license and ration coupon book for each of his vehicles. Under the new system, effective April 1, al commercial vehicles will be rationed. AIL non- commercial vehicles will be granted a basic "AA" gasoline license and ration coupon book, containing 40 coupons for a passengeiË car, or 16 for a motorcycle. O'eners of non- commercial vehicles eligible for a special category, who can prove their need, wil be granted an extra vocational allowance, fixeci in advance for the year ending March 31, 1944. The extra allowance for a special category car wilI be tailored to meet individual needs. In determining this allowance the pre- vious category and niileage of the car wil not be considered. Instead the vocational allowance will be based on two factors: (1) The gravity of the oil shortage wîth which Canada is faced, anid (2) the importance'of the vehicle to its owner in a country ai war. The extra vocational coupons will be issued in books labelled "Special", and each such book will contain flot more than-60 coupons. Only one "Special" book, or portion of such book, will be issued at a time, and hence the case history of each special category applicant will be under constant review., Under provisions of the rationing order, the Ou CÉontfol1er will have the right to re- fuse any application for a special category, or to suspend any rationbookfor an infraction, of the regulations. Every motor vehicle, other than a motor- cycle, murst bear on its windshield a sticker indicating its category. After April 1, service station attendants wiIl not be permitted to serve gasoline to a car which does flot bear the sticker which corresponds to -the ration book submitted at the time of the purçhase. To obtain a gasoline> license -and ration coupon book, secure an application form at your nearest Post Office. Study the formn and follow, the instructions contained therein. When you receive your ration coupon book, guard it carefully. It may not be replaced if, because of your negligence, it is lost or stolen. Do flot leave it in your car; keep ii on your person at ail1 timues. THE D!PARTMENT 0F MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY HONOURABLE C. D. HOWE, Ministr FANK s Anson ,i Gilroy, nd M-rs. W. W. ss th)eir sincerc ation to their neighrbors for s ef syeipathy iLutes extended id bereaveimt. [y oit the late Classified MEDICÂL COMING EVENTS The W. A. of Park Stree-t Uniteil Ciurch wl hold a Pot Luck Supper 0,, Friday, £March 5th, at 6.30 p.m. (The flrst co'urse will be provided>. EntertaiqneTt aynd gaies for, all Admission 20c. and 10e. d-7-c. COMING EVIENTS An 0ld4flmie }anoe willl ho held in Newtoxvville Coniniunity 'Hall on Moniday, February 22ud. Bax'lay's Orcýhestra. Adrnaission, 3S5e. a-5-c. Notice to Creditors IN THE ESTATE 0F SA-MU2EL CUfl'ELL, Late of the Village of Orono, in the County of Durham, Retired Published, Deceased : and apprcia- Ail pers'Ous having daims agaliD theËir relatives, the rEtate 0oithVe said Samuael Cu ev n eigibus~, 'wîo died oni or about Vhe 25 kiedeess, ex- ea,,, of Jannarry, 1943, are hlve yand berautiful 1 otifled Vo send Vo tVIe unders'Ig ed during the Achinistratrix, 0or ler SIolicitor> fa loving lin- or before the 6tlt day off Marol, 194 and espeiaIlIy their cames ,ind add4resses a,34 f GRifflith f or i.s particutlars of their cdaims arind ùt ratur'e of tihe Secuvities (il s'IrY) li r______by hen.dlY veriflord by, statuto tri >nval etdectaratiron. ing for somle ImeieW cte VIe s aid eut into 'lisq dayof it Madi 98 set of t Vhe selow and sýaid deceased ilbedstrur parnis fr mog tVe partiesg eetitled Itherel his is the lîrst harving regard Oely titeclr witr.Mwhic1h th, Admiistratrix or i' undrsinedSoicýitür shah then lia ress your own Djated at Orono hs ti day y! Do not hold ~F,brUary, 1943. Oývrn, Ontario, R. R. WADDELL, Orono, Ont., Solieitor for the Adiinistratrix. MRS AN SON GILROY After heimg in failig liealth for somIye time, Mrs. ,Anson Gilroy passed awa<y on Thursday, January 28th, at the Bowmanville hospital. BEcrn at Clarke, Ontario, i 18&1, the deceased was Mabel Cowan, dzughter of the late John Henry and I'sabella Cowan. she had epent lier etire life here and the neanby com- munity ýof Kendal. A mem-ber of Kendal United OChurrh, the deceeasedi was betive i arious ehurcli organi- rations and commiunity aitivities. Owing to iii health cfd eceased Mr. and ýMm. Gilroy lia'd recerstly icit their f arm iat Kendai aed takenp up residen(e ina Oronlo. She is buvvdLy lier hushand and one daughter Edna [Mrs, Alex. RoCourtice). The ituneral service was outd by Rer. MoLachkin, pastor of Kern- ,dal United ýC hura, assisted b'y Rev. S. lLittlewood, of Orono. A short sqervice was heki at the home, Main Street, Orono, nt 2 p.m., thence Vo 'Parnk St. Churcýh for service nt 3 pJm., followed liy intermeet ira Orono Cemeter-y. Mainy beautiiful floral tributes were reeeirved fro,-rnfrien.ds and re- latives, incIruding Orono Tele¶>hoee companqy, Rendal United (Church and HF1arvey Ja&e--on -Memorial Park. The pallbeaxirru weroe: ers Harry Co>wai, John ýCo'wan, Brooks Cowarn, Charlie Conwan, Manson Comstoclc and Austin Turner. JAMES HENRY OKE At his home i Darlington on Sunclay mcrning, Februairy 7th, thene passedi Vo lis eternal rest, James Henry Oke, ýbeloved lhusbaed -of Bertha Brîinton Oke, ina his 72ind year. ýHe wasý the third son of the late Richard and Mary Oke and the last remamening -member oif lis family. uav ni adergoýne a sroopera- tion i Toronto General Hospital in Aug-us>t, lie retulrne-d to hs home in October but never fuily re'gained his strength. The funeral was Iield fromn the family home ut rShaw's, wliere lie Las resided for the past year, mcv- ing there from Clarke Union. Rev. J. E. Griffith, pastor &I Triity Unit- eà Chureb, eormduted the service. Left Vo inoure the passing of a loving husband a.nd fafher are bhis widow and two daugebters, M~iss 'Mar- jorie and !Miss Greta Gake. The pallearers wore six old neighýbrs. Messrs. Ja-mes Nixon, CGolin Smith, Herýbeoet Seott, Ernest Rawke, Oswald %.ndereok ad. A. F. McKENZIE, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SUR GEON Office Ifours : 2.00 t0 4.00 p.m.; 6.30 te 8.00 pm PHIONE 47,71 ORONO VETERINARY Wilfred W.' Sherwin B.V.Sc., VETERINARY SURGEON Office : Main St. Orono Phone 56 r 7, Orono, Ont. J. C. GAMEY INSURANCE Fire, Casualty, Automo- bile and Liability ail ALJCTIONEERS eld TED JACKSON )T Auctioneer and Valuator ýth Conaductâ Auction Sales of ail aimee lie sund at reasonable rates. tea <Jmmunicate with liN ai P.ut P' erry, Ontario, or see 'his O1.* A.. ÉU ~Emorotc, at Orono, for date. -ive FF.Morris &uSon FunFalDirectorsi AMuANCuEDSerC ABULmANCEISE-RICE Po:Bowmanville J O y 48 h ntsght, 73anlDay 43 Orono, 27-1 Thé Oldest, Largest and Most Comlee Furitre Soeand Modern Funerat Service in Durhamr Our Service-THE BEST Our God-THE NEWEST Our Price-THE LOWEST IBOWMANVILLE -ORONO EE. PATTERSON Insurance Agency FIRE AUTOMOILE. C.ASUALTY AND LIARILITY Phone 44-14, Clarke NEWCASTLE P. O. REPRESENTING sorne of the. Largeet,, Streugest and Most Reliable hIsurauce FirainlCaada Farm Property a Specialty 1 arn prepared te qute you rates frorn 40c. a hundred, according te classification Of Building SPhone, write, or better still, caîl. 1 will b. pleased te quete you rates on your property whirh will surprise you. Vie fortunes oft war keep swaying hakandI forth. Russia ie the past hre.e monthrs las poatically talen back ail trey lost in the Germain cainpîaign of last summner. This la a severe blloiw Vo the moral of thj-ý, Germnan bodes ut tihey are not neairly hbeaten yet, In Tueisia the Germans thoiugt they woulkl ry out Vhe Yau<ks and after èoinrg so have adrvamced for alsout t, i4ve miles. The United Nations sceeni Vo wait toe long - foestaring au ofl'enrsivt and < -ey Vo give the enesny thte ôpportunity of strikirng te lirs low "whlit lea gTeart help on the field oft battie. S0 gee the foiunkes of 'war. Silas Soch. Interment wae ýini Býethesdde Cernetery. M~-5-O mmmmmmý à 1 Grono Ontario by giming. 1 1 professionai Directory il