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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE 'KEDRON W.A. HEARS FES OUTLINE OF PLANS Fon "FOR CAVALGADE j Enniskillen Woman Gives 1 Talk On Being Gracious ( Staff Correspondent) Kedron, Oct. 9--Kedron members the WwW. A. were happy to be of Mrs T. 8. Jewell, Ty= , on Wednesday, October 2nd, . R. Dawn presented a fine de- votional service, Vice-President, Mrs, | H, Farndale ed over the bus- ess It was decided that the W.A. 'the Oshawa Presbyterial Or- zation, if and when the women of the Presbyterial decide to organ- A. Council. W. Gardner outlined the Crusades Cavalcade eld in King Street 20th when. the W. M. 8. Sectional ngs will be held in St, An- drew's Church 9-11 o'clock, and from of st. Andrew's Church, Ladies will take a box lunch but tea will be provided by St. Andrew's ladies. The afternoon and evening programs will be held in King Street . Church, All ladies are invited to attend. Mrs Seymour, Enniskillen, was introduced by Mrs. E. Mountjoy, and ; gave a splendid talk on the art of being gracious and its power of at- traction in the true Christian, Refreshments were served and an enjoyable social hour spent over the tea cups. Appreciation .of Mrs Jewell's hospitality was extended to the hostess and was further evid- enced by the fine attendance. The November meeting be on "India" conductd by Missionary Sec- retary Mrs, P. Mountjoy and is an- naunced to be held at the home of Mrs. J. E. H. Davis, 107 Warren Mr. and wayne, Alta Scott's, Miss Nora Werry in company with Mr W. Chas. Werry, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wright, Mrs. Frank Vice, Oshawa, attended the funeral of the late Mrs, T. Frank Wright, Bramp- ton, on Thursday. . . Mr. wm. Werry attended the Y. PU. Convention at Perth last Sat- urday and Sunday. /Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Mather and Herman, Mr Jack Mather, Leth- , Alta, Mrs, Green, Trentan, were Monday visitors at Mr, W. J. Discover Secret of Turning Night Into Day Prof Etienne Vassy, 37-year.old expert on atmospheric physics at the Sorbonne University, beg is pictured with his wife in their laboratory. Prof. Vassy announced recently that he and his wife discovered a formula for turning night into day by means of radio transmission of optical waves, directed at luminous strata in the sky. "At any hour of the day," says Prof. Vassy, "we will be able to capture enough light from the sky to read without lamps, to drive without headlights and work without illumination." The French professor recent- ly built the first French television transmitter in the Maritime Alps and is now constructing the largest tele- vision studio in Europe at Mougins on the Riviera. I and Mrs. Howard Hoskin and fam- ily, Harmony; Mr. and Mrs, Grant Ormiston and Dorothy, Wick; Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Love and Douglas, Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Werry and fam- ily, had supper and social hour at the cottage. a special feature being a triple birthday celebration Thy .U. staged "The Alabama Mins " at Columbus Friday eve. ning and greatly appreciated re- freshments served by the ladles. The hydro power was off which held things up for a while, and doubtless affected the attendance. But those .| who were absent 'missed the fun and lights did come on. Mr. and Mrs, E. Mountjoy, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy attended Northminster Church Sunday morn- ing and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gannon, the occa- sion being the christening of Larry James Gannon at the church, Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis and June attended Harvest Home service at Eldad and were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis. Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Pascoe, Co- lumbus; Miss Lorraine Pascoe, Osh- Plan New Factories For Welsh District Wrexham, Wales, Oct. 10 --(CP)-- New factories built to meet war needs have brought a promise of future prosperity to Wrexham where unemployment reached 25 per cent in the late 30s. Seven thousand extra jobs will be provided, it is estimated by the Board of Trade. Many of them will be for women who had little chance of work in the district's heavy in- dustries before 1939. A big royal ordnance factory near Marchwiel, where 10,000 were em- ployed on munitions contracts, is being leased in sections to man- ufacturers, One company alone plans to hire 4,000 persons. A surgical sup- ply firm will need 800 others, Other wartime factories will be used by manufacturers of steel of- fice equipment, light chemieals, un- derwear and leather goods. Between the wars, Wrexham area suffered from a decline in its basic industries: caoal mining, steel-mak- ing, bricks and tile plants and some agriculture,' The steel position :» improved; and while the other act- ivities still are curtailed there will be enough new secondary industries to take up the employment slack, Wrexham has been proclaimed a "Development Area" under the gov- ernment plan for eliminating pock- ets of unemployment, but the Board of Trade reports "it is considered unlikely . , . that it will be nec- essary to attract further additional industries into the area" WESTERN PROVINCE {BOOSTS SYSTEM SOCIAL SERVICES Alberta Provides After- Care In Infantile Para- lysis Cases Free By LORNE BRUCE (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Bdmonton, Oct. 9.--(CP)--Alber- ta is a leader among the provinces in advanced social services to pro- tect the health of its residents. After-care for victims of polio- myelitis and maternity hospital care are provided without charge as well as cancer sis and surgery and treatment for tuberculosis and venereal disease. A municipal hos- pital plan sponsored by the govern- ment is expanding rapidly. Alberta the only province in Canada ing complete after- care of polio victims free of charge in special hospitals until maximum recovery is obtained, The province also provides a rehabilitation plan to train recovered patients to han- dle self-sustain jobs. Dr. A, Somerville, the province's director of the division of ccmmun- icable diseases, said expert polio after-care begun in 1938 in Alberta is a logical thing, but most victims cannot afford the expensive treat- ment He commented that there is no doubt the total amount of han- dicap has been reduced for many Albertans through this "early and adequate treatment." In the field of cancer Alberta's Social Credit t establish- ed diagnostic clinics in 1940, added x-ray and radium treatments in each patient, Fifty of 108 hospitals in Alberta come under the munich pal plan Inaugurated in 1019 the plan ine cludes widely-differing set-ups For ins one hospital covers'only the city of Red Deer. Another in the Grande Prairie area of sparse- ly-settled northwest Alberta covers an area of nearly 1,000,000 acres, 1942 and surgery in 1942 to make free cancer treatment in this prov ince the most advanced in Canada. The does not pay hospithl The free maternity hospitaliza~ tion is given to all mothers includ- ing married women if they have been a resident of the province for 12 of the previous 24 months, The free V.D. treatment is stand= | ard across Canada but latest data available here shows Alberta is a leader in the free care of T.B. vice tims. This latter service started in 1936 covers treatment of any - monary tisease and free sanitorium care until the patient is recovered: Dr. Somerville sald that through its municipal hospital plan, the province has the highest ratio in the country of hospita beds per popula- tion. More than 50 hospitals are under the system of ents with municipalities with the govern. ment paying each an annual sube sidy and residents of the district paying a small tax based on the assessed value of their land Under the plan of any member of RED.- BLUE BRAND i LL" > WY PAY MORE ~ GEY JWE BEST FOR LESS -- ed a Improved Chase & Sanborn thrills coffee lovers! awa. were Sunday tea guests at Mr. H. Pascoe's. Mr, and Mrs H, Crossman Miss Irene Crossman were Sunday din- ner guests at Mr. Cecil Pascoe's, a. The "Alabama Minstrels" pre- . 'Thousands of Canadians have felt Chase & Sanborn is "tops" . . . that it would bemightyhard toimprove! But now the makers of Chase 8& Sanborn have - created an even finer new blend! It's even richer, mel- L # £ § ; i Ho Hii; ™: Fe FOOD STORES | are ATLANTIC & PACIFIC me in N 1 C ORY 0) ROAST (blade and 1 removed) Ib. 27¢ -] (First 6 Ribs) . ». Thanksgiving ------ BE" ~~ © i Frul RAN BRISKET i |} and Vegetable California Valencia 344' *. GRADE A BOILING . Ih. 35¢ FRESH KILLED LAMB GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA MARSH - - 4 for 25¢ Combination Grade OYSTERS NORTHERN . Va-Pt. WOLF RIVER COOKING, . . . bs. APPLES 3™2¢ | HADDOCK FILLETS - - ™ 35¢ CALIFORNIA TOKAY No. 1 - . GRAPES | 53¢ CUT UP CHICKEN he. CAULIFLOWER "7: © 2uuide 0% LARGE GREEN Ne. 1 v eo ea Be A&P STORES CLOSED CELERY STALKS PASCAL & WHITE No. 1 WED. OCT. 16 a 27¢ CHICKENS i Te Fec : 42¢ OZ. FOW L OE -- GRAPEFRUIT BRITISH EMPIRE, Marsh Seedless for Extra Large 64's & 64's 25¢ LEGS Ib. 45¢ FRONTS 1b. 25¢ APPLES "oiNToss i AEE EE §9¢ FISH SUGGESTIONS basket AWLES SON E ER. - . iRgsy [| SIMIEBN ALES TE mo Combination Grade PEARS OREGON BOSC No.1 « « « = 2" 21¢ A. 1¢ CAPE COD No.1 eo ing Y TEXAS, SELECTED Ne. 1 + « LEGS, THIGHS & TS ™ 13¢ Extra Large No. 1 240: 19¢ w Ene £4 ; o Ib BRUSSELS SPROUTS FRESH GREEN No.1 Qt Bex 29¢ NECKS & BACKS " 15¢ EE JUAN & WAXED Ne. 1 SPANISH ONIONS ®ve" "' - MON. OCT. 14 OPEN ALL DAY POTATOES P.E.l. No. 1 over the new Oshawa Station London, Oct. 8. -- (Reuters)--Two brothers who ry p Sang ion-wide ' success! It's going fast ---g80 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! Ope Lompany at the Cambridge The- .| Wiliam and Murray Dickie of Bishoptown, near Glasgow, have Just been demobbed. William, 31, was a lleutenant-col- onel and while in Italy took re- Love | creational training in baritone roles with the Medena and Bari opera Mr. | companies, Murray, 22, a tenor, .| was an ordinary seaman, ITSITHE]LATESTIRCA VICTOR: RECORD HIT with TEX BENEKE and the GLENN MILLER orchestra Here's a tuneful melody with' plenty of foot-tapping rhythm = and cute lyrics sung by Tex Beneke. Be sure to hear this top hit tune at your Victor Record dealer's. Also TEXAS TEX Tex Beneke and the Glenn Miller Orchestra Both on VICTOR RECORD No: 20-1922 ,- 5 3 + « 8 1 75 LOOK TO VICTOR RECORDS FOR THE LATEST. HITS:!: Here Are Just a Few WRO TOLD YOU THAT LIE? RE Se SER am I LL LL] LTT EEE REE Ep TL PEST P YT Pf LL Leet BRODIE'S SELF "- FLOUR RAISING OATS QUAKER - PEANUTS FRESHLY ROASTED C.-B. WORCESTER 3b. Pkg. Large Pkg. ANN PAGE PEAS oe < SANDWICH WAX BEANS = == 19¢ BREAD PACK FANCY, NEW PACK 4 EXTRA SLICES TOM. JUICE »Rikoe 2 Tine 19¢ 2 24 oz. loaves 17. MADE FOR EACH OTHER VICTOR. RECORD 20-1892 Vast. 1 KNOW Via EVRYBODY LOVES MYIBABY (My Baby) Tex Benske and the Glenn Miller Orchestra VICTOR RECORD 20-1514 75¢ 78¢ ee LLC Ee For the artist's performance at its best Play a Victor Record on the New Victrola . . « LOVE IS THE DARNDEST THING vidi Pd he ommy end bis Orchestra VICTOR RECORD 20-1923 en TBS - . L) SOUP sowie © 2 Ib¢ HAM hee 30 SPICED . LIMITED SUPPLIES, WHILE THEY LAST 2 Tokens PEACHES BRIGHT'S CHOICE « eo HALVES LIMITED SUPPLIES, WHILE THEY LAST PRUNE PLUNS 'coc: ° CHOICE LIMITED SUPPLIES, WHILE THEY LAST CPLUMJAM "ik © © 5 PURE LIMITED SUPPLIES, WHILE THEY LAST HEINZ COFFEE a ® ox. G. Harris Music Store or 20¢ DILLED CUCUMBER hut | w 35¢ Phope 3388 20 Simcoe St. S. Phone 1490 a dA S00. Ses wr 168 POULTRY » BELL'S « IT'S NEW pe THE WORLD'S CREATEST ARTIST 20-0x=. Tin 13 APs CUSTOM GROUND % A CURRRNIEE A & P BOKAR Wilson & Lee MUSIC STORE 79 Simcoe St. N. RT TTL TT 1] Errata