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Page Four THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1945 United Church, Colborne Rev. Geo. D. Campbell ........ Minister Sunday, October 28th-- Anniversary Sunday 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship Dr. W. E. L Smith, guest speaker. Special music. 7.00 p.m.--Evening Service Dr. Smith. Roberts Quartette Monday-- 7.30 p.m.--Young People's Union. Tuesday-- 4.20 p.m.--Mission Band. 8.Q0 p.m.--Prayer Service. Thursday-- 8.00 p.m.--Choir Practice. •Salem United Church 2.00 p.m.--Sunday School 3.00 p.m.--Service withdrawn All are welcome. Trinity Church, Colborne Rev. R, E. Lemon. L.Th., Rector Sunday, October 28th-- Twenty-first Sunday After Trinity 10.00 a.m.--Church School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Prayer Tuesday-- 8.00 p.m.--A. Y. P. A. Meeting St. Peter's Church, LaKeport-- 3.00 p.m.--Service Old St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Colborne Rev. A. N. Reid, M. A., Minister Sunday, October 28th-- 10.00 a.m.--Church School. 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship St. Paul's Church, Lakeport-- 3.00 p.ni.--Service. Messages and music you will want A warm welcome to all. Baptist Church, Colborne Rev. T. J. H. Rich, Minister Sunday, October 28th-- 2.00 p.m.--Sunday School 3.00 p.m.--Service Monday-- 8.00 p.m.--B. Y. P. U. meeting Tuesday-- 7.30 p.m.--Prayer Service, Bible Study. Mennonite Brethren In Christ Church Rev. C. Berry, Minister Sunday, October 28th-- Sunday School--10.00 a.m. Services--11.00 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Wednesday-- Prayer Meeting--8.00 p.m. Friday-- Junior Meeting--4.30 p.m. Come and Worship ! REMEMBER THE FPTURE IN PLANNING KITCHEN With householders all over Canada preparing to get ahead with long delayed renovations and additions to household facilities, one of the first items on most lists is betterment of kitchen facilities, according to investigations by the Canadian Institute of Plumbing and Heating. * In any such plans an important factor to keep in mind is "How will these plans suit household condition: five or ten years from now?" For in stance, will most of the meals be served in the breakfast nook or dining room? Will there be a new, larger refrigerator? Will there be a garbage disposal unit or an automatic dish washing machine? Will you be using gas or electricity? Will you have a kitchen radio? And, most important of all, how many persons will the kitchen have to provide service for? Once these primary problems have been worked out, you will know roughly how much room should be provided for the various units you intend including and will also know how much storage space and cupboards you will need. Then you will be able to plot the handling of food in a continuous line from first storage, to refrigerator, to stove, to serving table, with the kitchen sink so located as to save duplicating steps. Call your plumber, advises the Institute, and make him a member of your plan board. His advice and services wil prove invaluable. WORK OF THE CANADIAN RED CROSS STILL VITAL Toronto, Oct. 23--Need for .the work of Canadian Red Cross is still vital in the post-war period, Mrs. C. F. McEachren, National Chairman of the Women's War Work Committee, pointed out at the meeting of the Red Cross Central Council here this week, reporting that thousands of Canadian Red Cross knitted comforts, made originally for the Armed Forces, will go to warm the civilians of Europe this winter. Canada has made a large gift or these comforts to the Allied countries through the Canadian United Allied Relief Fund, the balance to be held in Canada for possible calls for the use of repatriated prisoners of war. Red Cross workrooms throughout the county will be busy making civilian clothing for citizens of Great Britain, using the wools and materials now on hand, as well as making quilts, sheets and pillow cases, for which there is a never-ending call. "We must keep our workrooms alive to bear our share of the burden of re-clothing Europe," said Mrs. McEachren. . "Our plans for the next six or seven months have been dominated by one consideration, the responsibility of the women in Canadian Red Cross to do everything possible to relieve the inevitable suffering in the United Kingdom and Europe this winter." Quilts for cribs and cots, and flannelette vests for infants are being made from old Surgical dressing box linings, as the women utilize mada-up stock to fill the great need for clothing and bedding in Great Britain, as well as 4n Europe. Plans have been made for a large gift of hospital supplies to China, including hundreds of cases of sterilized dressings, from the balance of made-up stock in National and Divisional warehouses. Port Distribution, of clothing and comforts, will be continued from Canadian ports during the coming winter, especially to the Merchant Marine. Needy children in Britain, particularly those in war nurseries who have been brought to Britain from some of the liberated areas in Europe, will receive the largest share of approximately 300,000 pounds of jam, jelly and honey to be exported by the Canadian Red Cross Society this year. Part of the voluntary contributions of money for the purchase of commercial jams, which exceeded contributions of any former year, will go into the additional export of $15,000 worth of dried milk, concentrated fruit juices, canned meat and dehydrated vegetables to be sent to British children, John A. Cooper, Chairman of the National Jam Committee, announced. An additional 25 members of the Canadian Red Cross Corps to arrive in England by the middle of November for general duty work, are now being chosen and equipped, Norman S. Caudwell, National Chairman of the Corps Committee, reported. Three hundred and ninety-three members are still serving overseas, an additional 213 members having been returned to Canada. The three-month survey of the blood needs of all hospitals throughout Canada is now in progress, looking to the possible early development of a peace-time National Blood Donor Service, since the closing of the Canadian Red Cross clinics on August 21. Dr. W. S. Stanbury, in charge during the war of the Blood Service throughout Britain under the British Ministry of Health, is heading the survey. Nearly 550,000 blood donations were collected throughout the minion by the Clinics from the ginning of the year to the closing date, and more than 800 certificates have been presented in Canada, to date, to persons who have given 20 or more blood donations. CLUB COMPETITION Northumberland County will'* be represented by Alfred Gooding and Harold Rowe of the Wooler Boys' Calf Club at the inter-club competition held at the Ontario Agriculture College at Guelph on Friday, October 26th. The teams are selected by Agriculture Representative Ralph C. Ean-bury from boys over 16 who have made progress in calf club work and the event is one of educational agriculture interest for all concerned. VERNONVILLE October 23rd, 1945 Bdr. Allan Myles, just recently returned from overseas, called on Mrs. J. A. Deviney and family one day last week. Mrs. A. T. Waite spent Thursday visiting friends at Cobourg. The Stone School has been closed on account of sickness. Mrs. C. B. Turk, who just recently returned from Barrie, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wallace Fraser, Centre-ton. Rev. G. D. and Mrs. Campbell called on Mrs. Fulford one day last week. Miss Marion Deviney and Mrs. Young attended the Teachers' Convention held at Wooler on Friday last. Quite a number from here attended anniversary services at Wicklow. Mrs. J. Harrington and Miss Vivian McDonald were Sunday guests of Mrs. F. Williams and Mr. Williams. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Norman Turk received a cable from her son Albert saying he had landed at Halifax. He was thought to be among the missing. Mrs. A. T. Waite is visiting friends at Toronto. EDDYSTONE October 23rd, 1945 Eddystone Anniversary was a great success. The Church was beautifully decorated with late flowers, fruits, autumn leaves and plants. A large congregation gathered from points as far away as Midland, Port Hope, Oak Heights, Colborne and many nearer centres. Prof. Gilmour, of McMaster University, gave an inspiring address on Elijah. Miss Betty France, Cobourg, played for the service. Miss Grace Hinman sang a beautiful solo and Rev. S. D. France played a fine violin solo. Eddystone Junior Choir also sang very nicely. Producers cannot be expected to manufacture below cost, nor is production likely to be sustained at the highest feasible level if profit margins are unduly curtailed. At the same time, it would have been fatal to have permitted price increases to cover all increases in costs since in that event the resulting price advances would have added to other people's costs and thus set in motion the cumulative process of inflation. When it comes to Buying war bonds, it's, a fine idea to try keeping ahead of the Joneses. TO ALL HOG PRODUCERS IN NORTHUMBERLAND 4ll'll'EHui;i*KIW A proposed Hog ' --"~l Marketing Scheme for Ontario, under the Farm Products Control Act, has been submitted to the Farm Products Control Board by the Ontario Hog Producers Association. Before the Board will consider recommending the scheme, it must be satisfied that a fair representation of the Hog Producers are in favour of its adoption. In order to obtain the recorded views of the Producers, a vote by ballot is being taken on the question....... "ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE PROPOSED ONTARIO HOG PRODUCERS MARKETING SCHEME BEING BROUGHT INTO DRCE IN ONTARIO?" itljljliL'1'l'HliH.'iyaf gs. 0 Only Ho9 Producers who __-4fy P^Pj^K r*S'»*er«d for the pur- , ^> I^W'l)* po" w"h thei'OWB Co,mt' /X^OL/iV ASd«ultur.l Representative J- -«.==- th( >ehcme All Hcs pro_ ducers are therefore urged to register at once by mail or in person at their County Agricultural Rep-sentative's office in order to be eligible to vote. When registering by mail, please forward A PUBLIC MEETING Will be held at WARKWORTH Friday, Nov. 16 At this meeting the scheme will be explained fully and ( questions answered. Ballots will be supplied at the meeting to producers who have registered, so that they may vote then. Registrations will be accepted at the meeting and also for ten •days after it. All producers who are registered will receive ballots, either at the Agricultural Representative's office, at the meeting or by mail. Copies of the proposed scheme may be secured at the Agri-- cultural Representative's office or at the public meeting. All ballots must be returned to the Agricultural Representative before December 8,1945. • • Any Ballots, received after that date will not be recorded. ALL HOG PRODUCERS ARE URGENTLY REQUESTED TO REGISTER, TO ATTEND THE MEETING IN THEIR AREA - AND TO VOTEI ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS CONTROL BOARD Redfearn keeps Coftl keeps Redfearn ORDER YOUR COKE NOW Stove and Nut Sizes on Hand LADIES' HOSE 65c -- WHITE SOCKEES LADIES' DRESSES -- CHILDREN'S DRESSES --V-- ENGLISH CHINA AND GLASSWARE CUPS and SAUCERS -- PLATES and NOVELTIES --V-- MEN'S WORK GLOVES AND SHIRTS MEN'S OVERALLS and WORK SHIRTS BOYS' COTTON PULL-OVERS GOOD ASSORTMENT OF PAINTS & VARNISHES Jas. Redfearn & Son PHONE No. 1 KING STREET COLBORNE "... and someday, WE'LL take a trip!1 SOMEWHERE in the back of your mind, there's that urge to go places. Right now it must be filed under "Future" but it's part of us as Canadians to want to discover for ourselves what the rest of the world is like--to plan for that "some day," when we'll take a trip! That's why it must be part of our planning now, to make sure such pleasant things as trips are possible in the post-war world. And they'll be possible only if we fight against inflation--fight now to keep Canada's dollar worth a full dollar! Why is NOW so important? Because NOW civilian goods are scarce, money is plentiful. NOW is the time we must guard against paying more than things are worth--against black markets--against buying more than we need, or goods we don't need! NOW is the time we must support rationing and price controls! Up to the present, we've kept our dollar sound. And we can continue to do so if we keep up a strong, steady fight against inflation! If we fail in this fight, prices will rise. Wages will never quite catch up. Soon you'll pay, perhaps a dollar for a quarter's worth of goods! And that means your dollar is worth only a quarter! That's inflation. And after inflation, comes depression. Depression means neither you nor anyone else in Canada will have trips. You'll be lucky if you have a job! So, for our own sakes, for the sake of returned men, for our children, let's never relax our struggle to keep Canada's dollar worth a full dollar! Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dingers of inflation. Make this Pledge Today! I pledge myself to do my part in fighting inflation: By observing rationing and avoiding black markets in any shape or By respecting price controls and other anti-inflation measures, and refraining from careless and unnecessary buying. I will not buy two where one will do, nor will I buy a "new" where an "old" will do. By buying Victory Bonds and War Savings Stamps, supporting taxation and abiding by all such measures which will lower the cost of living and help keep prices at a