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OCLnew_1943_06_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1943 Yearly Rates - - Canada, (1.50 - U. S. A., (t.tt Margaret m. thornton Missionary Circle K. D. WEDS H. M. LINDNER Held June Meeting WATERLOO TIGERS COMB COMBINES 14-4 A pretty June wedding was sol­emnized at St. John's AnglicanChurch, Kitchener, on Saturday,June 5th, at 3 p.m., when MargaretMarie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A N. Thornton, Kitchener, and HenryMax Lindner of Bridgeport, eldestaon of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lindner ofBridgeport, were united in marriageby the rector, Rev. J. N. H. Mills. The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a floor-length gownof white sheer over satin with longfull sleeves, fitted at the wrist, high neckline, silver embroidered jokeand shirred bodice gathered on to atight waist band. A Queen Anneheaddress surmounted a finger-tip veil of silk net. The bride’s onlyornament was an engraved goldlocket the gift of the groom. She wore white kid sandals and carrieda shower bouquet of Briarcliffe rosesand white bouvardia. She was atten­ ded by her sister, Mrs. J. Thomas, asmatron of honour, who wore floor­length rose sheer over satin, com­ pleted with matching headdress,shoulder length veil, silver slippers,a gold locket and a Colonial bouquet of Premier roses.The bridesmaids. Miss BettyGraf and Miss Margaret Diescnroth, the latter a cousin of the groom,were attired alike in floor-lengthgowns of powder blue sheer oversatin, cut on lines similar to those of the bride and matron of honour.They wore matching headdresseswith shoulder-length veils, gold lock­ets, silver slippers and carried Colon­ ial bouquets of Premier roses. Thejunior bridesmaids were Misses Jenn Thornton, sister of the bride andRuth Lindner, sister of the groom.Both wore yellow organdy floor­length gowns over taffeta. Short sleeves and sweetheart necklines,ornamented with butterfly bows, fea­tured their costumes, which were completed with white* kid pumps,headdresses of yellow rosebuds andnosegays of Talisman roses, andmauve sweetpeas, For ornament they wore yellow necklaces. Mr. AlbertHinschbergcr was best man. Messrs.Fred Ronfeid and Charles Vince were the ushers.The bride's mother wore .Aliceblue figured silk crepe, with navyaccessories and corsage of BetterTime roses and lily-of-the-valley.The groom's mother was attired innavy’ blue sheer over taffeta with matching accessories and corsagesifliilar to that of the bride’s mother.Mrs. Roy Evans, organist of the church, played the wedding music.Douglas Gellatley. boy soloist, sangin pleasing voice, “I Love YouTruly.”Dinner was served nt The OldeMill Coffee Shop to GO guests. A reception and dance was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lind­ ner.The young couple will reside nttheir new home in Bridgeport.Guests from out-of-town werefrom Galt, St. Clements, Petersburg.Toronto. Hamilton, Bridgeport, Thamesford, Nova Scotia, Dorches­ter and Simcoe. ' | There was a good attendance atthe June meeting of the MissionaryCircle of the King’s Daughters, heldlast Thurs^y afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.K. Rich, Cottage Avenue.The leaden Mrs. R. B. Hutt pre­sided. The Scripture lesson was readby Mrs. Thomas Jackson and Mrs.McCorquodale gave two interestingreadings from the May ‘‘SilverCross.” The reports of the district visit­ors were received and the mattersarising from them dealt -with. Severalmembers of the Circle who are on the shut-in list, will be rememberedduring the summer months. RedCross work was distributed. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.Jackson and Mrs. McCorquodale inserving refreshments. The nextmeeting will be held in September, SENIOR INTERCOUNTY Saturday’s Scores London Army 0, Waterloo 0, Stratford 16, Gait 1.Waterloo 14, Ingersoll 4. STANDING W.L. .P.C. London Army ............ ... 3 1 .750 Stratford ......................... 3 1 .750Galt .......................L 2 2 .500Waterloo ......................... 1 2 .333Ingersoll .......................... 0 3 .000 Lady Dufferin Chapter Hears Talk On Burma The Lady Dufferin Chapter met ntthe Armoury on Monday', June 7th, with 18. members present.'Mrs. Mac-.Bain took charge of die study per­ iod. She drew for her listeners* avivid picture of Burma as it wasfour years ago and Burma of the tragic present. She remarked thatthis unit of the British Empire isrich- in natural beauty, a verdant and smiling land. It was the Em­pire’s greatest producer of rice andtufigsten. India depended on her forrice, petrol and oil. Burma produces rubber and tin, lead and silver, andis! the world’s main source of teak­wood, the finest timbers for ship building. This marvellous possessionof the British Empire is no longerours, she remarked. After discussing (thii fruitless efforts of the British to ’ dislodge the Jap aggressors, she ex­horted all to stand ready to act.with always the best for the worldin view. The mcanbers expressed themsel­ves in perfOct accord with the aimof the Canadian Legion MemorialCommittee, who are sponsoring the erection -of a .permanent memorialat the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery,and they will assist in this project.Mrs. Robothjim was appointed a permanent ^assistant -at' the BloodDonors Clinic.' Mrs. Henry Ogdenwas elected unanimously. as "a newmember of the Chapter. A donationof (10.00 was made to’the XasikHospital in IndiaThe following articles were brought in during the month:—2 pairs mitts, 3 child’s dresses. 7pairs service socks, 1 helmet, 3 pairsgloves, 3 pairs children's socks, 1 pair print punties, 1 afghan, 2 pina­fores, 1 girl's sweater. 2 quilt tops,4 sweaters,* 1 pair seaman’s sox, 1 cot quit, 17 afghan squares. The Tribune has received an in­teresting letter from Sigm. C. R. "Kelly. In part Sigm. Kelly says:"Just a few lines in your goodpaper from an Ingersoll lad over­sea' to the people of Ingersoll. I I am very sorry to say I have notwritten to some of you, thanking |you for the parcels and so forth, you i have sent me, so ant* apologizing Inow, I know you are doing yourbest to make us boys happy - - - sofolks, I want to say thanks a million times for all you have done towardshelping us men here and in Canada.It's been a great help toward victory and freedom, which some day verysoon will be ours forever.‘‘I would like to send my kindestregards and thanks to the following for cigarettes, etc.; Morrow Com­pany, Canadian Litgion. Can’s Hard­ware. St. James' Church, IngersollTelephone Co., Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, Kestle’s Garage and manymore. Thej’ have kept us in smokes.” Captain Hcgler Gundry, son of .Mrs. A. 1’. Gundry and the late Mr.Gundry, has recently received a pro­motion to the rank of Major. MajorGundry is a psychiatrist nt the 15thCanadian General Hospital, Over­ seas. Sgt. James Murray of the R.C.A.F., stationed at Goose Bay, Labra­ dor, is visiting his wife and children,Loraine and Terry James, who arestaying with their aunt, Mrs. A. H. George and Mfi George at Putnam.Sgt. Murray, vftiose home is in Cal­gary, is anxious to be at home again, but feels there is a job to "lie donefirst. He has been in the R.C.A.F.since 1939. Mrs. Murray and thechildren have been here for thepast two years.I This is Sgt. Murray's third visit toI Ingersoll which he considers a very pretty and clean town. Mr. E. A. Webber, convener of the Scout Committee for the Ki-wanis Club, has received the fol­lowing interesting airgraph fromJim B. Ranger, who before he en­ listed in Canada’s Army was prom­inent .in Scout work here. The let­ter was read at five meeting af the Kiwanis Club last Thursday even­ing:Dear Friends:—It was grand tocome back from holidays and find a buntile of welcome news abouthome and' what is going on backthere. I miss very much ^ny home and the many activities, most of allthe Scouts. Cubs and Girl Guides.I am so glad to hear my boys haven’t forgotten “Scouter", be­cause 1 look forward to the daywhen all this will be’’finished withVictory on our side. I have en­ quired about speaking over thewire or air. as we call it, but no luck,Tho’ I M.C’d at-a Beaver •'Club evening on my leave. Also visitedthe Scout Shop in Edinburgh, oneof the days I was there. Had quitea chat with one at’the Canteen who was taking his mother’s place. Sohe was doing his good deed in a’practical way. Remind me to all.Hope soon to be with you .all. Anr in good health and spirits,Sincerelj’, JIM L. RANGER. After the third inning in Satur­day’s Intercounty Senior game withWaterloo Tigers, Ingersoll Combines were- not in the running. Tigersscored an impressive 14 to 4 victorywhich marked the fourth consecutive defeat of the locals. Combines made a promising be­ginning but suffered almost totalcollapse before the half-way stage had been reached. They foundthemselves in the predicament of notbeing able to bring up reserves when the crucial stage was reached. Lamp­man on the mound for Combines,issued 11 passes. He was replacedby Byers who was unable to con­ tinue owing to. a sore arm, andManager Ralph Beemer had to go tothe mound himself. Tigers displayed plenty of strength and in Dorey and Bricker the Com­bines faced two clever southpaws.Dunbrook and Couch scored for Tigers in the first innings. Tigerswere blanked in the second andthird. Combines took the lead in thethird. Scott scored in the first, Leein the second and Bradfield in thethird. Tigers scored again in thefourth and from that time continued to pile up a lead. Combines’ fourthrun was scored in the seventh whenBeemer hit a double arid Thornton,who ran for him, reached home. BOX SCORE Waterloo AB R H PO A E. Tait. 2b ........ .> 2 ,2 2 1 0* Dunbrook,3b ....3 0 1 3 4 0 Couch, ss ............6 I 2 3 3 0Watson, c ..".s 2 2 6 1 0Debrus.k.lb .........5 2 1 12 0 1 Priumo. ri’ ...........4 1 1 0 0 0 xSparks. i•f .........1 0 0 0 0 0Hentages,cf ......3 1 2 0 0 0Bower, If .............6 2 3 3 0 0 Dorey, p .............1 1 0 0 3 0 xxBricker,P ......2 2 2 1 1 0a—— ..... —— 41 14 1to 27 13 1 xSparks replaced Prianio in 9th;xxBricker replaced Worty with twoout in. 7tlii Ingcrtoll AB R H PO A E Scott, ss ...............5 1 1 4 1 0Bradfield, ilb ........4 1 13 9 1 0A. Thornton, If ..4 0 2 0 0 0 Lampman,p, rf....4 0 0 0 6 0 Hayes, cf .............4 0 •0 3 0 0Lee. c ...................3 1 0 9 1 0 McGinnis.2b ......4 0 1 0 2 0 Byers, rf.P........2 0 1 0 0 0xBeemer. p ........2 1 1 0 0 0Bigham, 3b .....3 0 1 2 2 ■> 11 1 I. II I —... I. — •35 I 10 27 13 xBeemer replaced Byeis with twoout in 7th. R H EWaterloo200 031 422—14 16 1Ingersoll111 000 10C1— 4 10 2 Ingersoll Lions Carnival, Ticket No. 4120* Good for $100.00 Bond* Check your tickets. This is the last timv number will be advertised. Other prizes also not claimed / Ration News Soo page 3 for important information Favourite/Hymns, Theme of St. Columba Meeting The June meeting of the St. Col­umba W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Oliver Smith on Tuesdayafternoon with a good attendance.The president, Mrs. Wm. Patience,presided. Following the opening hymn, Mrs. W. Montague led inprayer and the Bible lesson was readbj’ Mrs. J. Doran. The minutes of the previous meeting were read andadopted and a satisfactory financialreport was presented by the treas­ urer, Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison.The program opened with a verypleasing vocal solo bj' Mrs. C. Snellof Thamesford. Mrs, J. McBeth read a paper on Temperance andyoung Miss Mary Smith sangf ‘‘Tellme the stories of Jesus.” The themeflf*the meeting waa ‘‘Old Favourite Hymns'jand Mrs, Jack MacKaygave a splendid'.paper on the sub­ject. The roll call--was answered witha verse or the name of a favouritehymn. Mrs. Wilfred Rutchison gavea very interesting paper on ‘‘The.Old Ragged Cross,” and this was fol­lowed by the singing of this beloved hymn by Mrs. SnelL The pro­gram concluded with an instrumen­tal by Miss Jean McCaul. The meeting closed with a hymn'and the Lord's Prayer repeated inunison. DOROTHY HEALY, BRIDE JOF F.O. SAM DOUGLAS In the spacious living room of the bride’s parents’ home, 115 Annstreet, the wedding was solemnized on Saturday, June 12th, of DorothyMunro, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Healy and FlyingOfficer Samuel M. Douglas, R.C.A.F., of Belleville, son of .Mr. and Mrs.S. C. Douglas, 190 Thames streetnorth, Ingersoll. Rev. R. H. Parr ofTrinity United Church, was theofficiating clergymap for the cere­ mony, which took place at 2.30■o’clock, before an altar formed ofwhite lilacs and spirca and mixed spring flowers. Miss Marjorie Mc­Gill oT London, provided the musicand at the signing of the register, Miss Marion Follick gave a verybeautiful vocal solo, “My World,"(Goehl). * ' The lovely young bride was givenin marriage bj’ her father. Her dressof white silk ‘ jersey, was fashionedwith sweetheart neckline, long torso with silk beading on-tlie bodice. Anelbow-length, veil of white tulle wascaught with a coronet .of white rosesa,nd she carried a shower of whitegardenias. , •Miss Marie Douglas, sister of thegroom, was the.. maid of honour,wearing a charming frock of dusty rose silk jersey, shirred on the shoul­ders and at the waist and with adrapeJ neckline. She carried ashower bouquet of pink snapdragonsand roses. Corporal Robert Hender­son of London, was the groomsman.For her daughter’s weeding. Mrs.Healy chose a becoming frock of navy blue silk crepe with whitefloral design and wh^te accessories^Mrs, Douglas, mother of the groom,wore a smart navy two-piece en­ semble, trimmed with white em­broidery and white accessories^Assisting in serving the wedding supper were several girl friends ofthe bride, Miss Laura Jull and MissHelen-Downs, London; Miss JanetCounter and Miss Lbuise Butiler, Toronto, and the bride's sister, Mrs.Clifford Vj Barker of Ste. Anne d?Bellevue, Quebec., Flying Officer and Mrs.. .Doffglasleft? for a wedding trip and on theirreturn will reside at the Bellevueapartments, Belleville. Mrs. Douglas’ travelling costume was a smart tfco-piece frock of red silk crepe, withfloral design and white accessories.Guests were present from London, Mountain View, Aylmer, Ste. Annede Bellevue, Toronto and Ingersoll. THE NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The June meeting of the Nors­worthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the armory, Monday afternoon,with the regent, Mrs. T. D. Maitlandpresiding. The members voted to discontinue the regular meetings forJuly and August. Sewing meetingswhich are held evep’ Tuesday after­noon will be continued during the summer months. Members and theirfriends are urgentlj- requested toattend these meetings. An invitation from Military Dis-rict No. 1, was received, invitingmembers to a tour of inspection of an Air Training Centre, the latterpart of this month. All members in­terested in making the trip wereasked to call Mrs. Maitland not laterthan Friday noon of this week. Mrs. L Brown, convener of thecommittee in charge of the Nors­worthy Chapter’s “adopted ship," gave a report on the committee’sprogress. Three cartons, includinga radio, toaster, iron, games, etc.,have been forwarded to the ship upto this time and the convener isvery grateful for donations received| and to al] who have helped in pack- i ing. A letter of appreciation fromthe Commanding Officer of tho "ad­opted ship”, thanked the chapter for their kind gifts and assured themembers of the great pleasure andjoy thej’ would bring to the crew.It was decided at a previous meet­ ing to send birthdaj- boxes to eachmember .of the crew. Mrs. Storey,who is in charge of this, read a very interesting and humorous letter fromAble Seaman George Gallagher, whowas the first recipient. He intimated that the sight of these luxuriesfairly created a mob scene aroundthe lucky one and said his box wasgreatly appreciated *>y him and his shipmates.A report by the War Sen-ice Con­vener. Mrs. Alex. Yule, showed the following articles completed:For head office—3 navy outfits,21 articles; 3 juniper dresses, 3aprons, 2 hospital gowns. For Red Cross—2 pairs seaman'ssocks, G helmets* 4 pairj socks. 1child's dress, 3 blouses, 3 shirts, (boys); 2 shirts, (men’s); 1 night­gown, 8 pairs punties, 24 handker­chiefs.Mrs. Waters read excerpts from Bruce Hutcheson’s book. “The Un­known Country.” This was againmuch enjoyed by the members and is read in connection with EmpireStudy.An impressive feature of themeeting was the presentation of Im­perial Order of the Daughters of theEmpire Service Bar Pins to fourteenof the Chapter’s members, whose husbands, sons or daughters have en­listed for Active Service. Mrs. Mait­land. assisted bj’ Mrs. Dunn, made the presentation on behalf of theChapter to the following members:Mrs. H. G. Hall. Mrs. P. T. Fleischer,Mrs. F. H. Stone. Mrs. P. T. Wal­ ker, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Mrs. R. A.Stone. Mrs. McKay, Mrs. G. D.Beck, Mrs. L. W. Staples. Mrs. M. Turner, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Mrs.R. Rogers, Mrs. R. Storey, Mrs. C.K. Hoag, Following the presentation, MissMarion Follick, a member of theChristina Armour McNaughton Chap­ ter. accompanied by Mrs. Moffatt,contribute^ a delightful patrioticvocal number. “Your Land and My Land." An armadillo kills snakes byrolling cm them. Fresh strawberries will go fartherif they are mixed * with rhubarb.Both cook in a short time and theirflavors blend well. ” CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton c ha pt er Miss Barbara Staples, Ann street,wii!- hostess on Monday evening for the June meeting of the ChristinaArmour McNaughton Chapter, I.O„D.E. Mrs. K. M. Bonesteel, vice­regent of the chapter, conducted the meeting.Miss Marion Follick, convener ofEmpire study, gave a brief talk on Australia, which served ns an intro­duction to the subject which will bestudied by the chapter at coming meetings.An interesting report in connect­ion with the ship which the chapter has adopted, was giyen and planswere made and committees formedfor sending gifts to the rnembers ofthe crew. The collection of the meeting was voted Yoward the pur­chase of books and cigarettes forthese men. The packing committeesfimorted that a box of clothing for iPolish relief and a large number ofmagazines had been serf! to provin­cial headquarters. It was announced that members will meet at the ar­mouries on the first and third Thurs­day pfterndons of each month for sewing.Five new members were presen­ted with their pins at this time.The hostess was assisted by Misses Mary- BeJk, Helen Arkell, CatherineBeatty and Eleanor Cornish.The Julj' meeting, will be a pot­luck picnic held in Memorial Park. Ada Campbell Wed To James Harris Jefferson Ave. Methodist Church,Saginaw, Michigan. ,was the scene ofa wedding on Friday morning, June4th.’ when Ada B. Campbell, 422North Franklin Street, Saginaw, Michigan, became the bride of Pte.James Harris of Niagara Camp. On­tario, 4Mth Dr. Harry O. Martin officfatingAand Miss Ethel Weale atthe organ. Arrangements of snow­balls andL spirea adorned the chancel. Mrs. Bernard Langtree, sister ofthe bride, was matron of honor,and Mrs. Cecil Horsfall was brides­ maid. Charles B. Burkholder, Can­adian , veteran of the .last World War, was best man.Pte. and Mrs. Harris left on ashort trip. Pte. Harris is a memberof the Argyle Sutherland /High- ders. Mrs. Harris resided in Inger­soll until 1924 and has scores offriends here who will extend best wishes for * happily wedded life. ELLIOTT CLAN HELD 37th ANNUAL REUNION Ideal weather prevailed for the37th annua] reunion of the ElliottClan which was held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Lot 13,Con. 2, North Dorchester, on Wed­nesday of last week, with 94 pres­ent. Words of welcome were given by the president, Mrs. R. V. Mc­Nabb, after which “O God Our Helpyi Ages Past,” was sung, followedwith prayer by Rev. Mr. Waldie of the Presbyterian Church, Dorches­ter, who with Mrs. Waldie werespecial guests and added to the pleasure of the day. Dinner wasthen enjoyed by all, followed bythe business meeting.Letters were read from Mr. andMrs. John Elliott of Agincourt, whobecause of their advanced years were unable to be present in person.A letter from James Elliott of Agin­court, who is a prisoner in Germany since the Dieppe raid, was receivedby his aunt, Miss Velma Elliott, who forwarded a copy to be read at thepicnic. An invitation from Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haney was accepted forthe 1944 picnic to be held at theirhome the second Wednesday in June.An honor roll of 22, .who are serv­icing all over the world was read, one of whom was J. Frederick Ir­vine of St. Catherines, Sergt. Pilotof the R.C.A.F., missing since Sep­tember in uir operations over Dus­seldorf, now presumed dead. Greetings were sent to Mr. andMrs. John Elliott of Agincourt andit was agreed to send a post card shower to Mrs. Lucy Elliott ofAgincourt, who will be 94 on July4th. Following are the officers for 1944: Hon. President—Mrs. R. V. Mc­Nabb. President—Mrs Wm. Drinkwater.1st Vice-President—Mr. GeorgeLeslie.2nd Vice-President — Mr. JohnOliver. Secretary-Treasurer—Miss GladysWilson. Press Secretary—Mrs. G. E. Holt.Reception Committee — Mr. andMrs. Geo. Haney. General Committee—Mr. and Mrs. jJames Ruddick. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens. ■Sports Committee—Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Ben.LeslieMr. James Ruddick. Mr Geo. Les­ lie and Rev. Mr. Waldie spoke afew words in honor of .the pioneers and of the heritage they had left.This was followed by a verse of "Faith of Our Fathers.” Mrs. JanetOliver of Dorchester, ager 87 years, was the only pioneer present and itwas on this farm she was born. Herfather, the late Samuel Wilson, took up the land 97 years ago, whichwas all bush, nnd his grandson, JohnWilson, now owns and occupies the farm.Following is the resnlt of thesports programme which was thor­oughly enjoyed by all:4 years and under, Lucille Wil­son; 6 years and under, Gladys Wil­son; girls. 12 and under, Dorothy Wilson; boys, 12 and under, FredHeeney; single ladies’ rare. EleanorCassidy; single men’s race, DonaldWilson; married ladies’ race, Mrs,Calvin Dunn; married men’s race,Norman Sweet; time race. Mrs. EarlRuddick; sack race, Fred Heeney; wheelbarrow race, Gladys Wilsonand Fred Heeney; bottle race, Mrs.Angus Armour; rice crispy race, Eleanor Cassidy and Nena Young;old clothes race, Donald Wilson andEleanor Cassidy, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mur­ ray McBeth; slipper race, DorothyOvens; shoe race, Geo. Harvey.Hog calling, Mrs. Enri Brown. A ball game was enjoyed, the cap­tains being Cliff. Rogers and Dor­land Wilson. The score was 16-5 infavor of W. Wilson’s team.Supper was then served nnd nvote of thanks extended to Mr. andMrs. John Wilson nnd all the retir­ ing officers and committees, afterwhich al) left for their homes withmany happy memories of the day spent together. Annual Exhibition Was Especially Fine Fonner Re.ide„t To MRS L y HEAtf HQS|£SS w«d hrw ^hiogtoo AT TROUSSEAU TEA The following item will be ofmuch interest to many friends ofthe bride, who with her parents,were residents of Ingersoll for some years, while Mr. McGill was princi­pal of the Collegiate Institute. Manykindly wishes will be extended MissMcGill on her coming marriage: Mr. and Mrs. David H. McGill,Orillia, Ont., wish to announce theengagement of their elder daughter, Bethea Christine, to C. JacksonSpear of the U. S. Navy Reserveand son of Mr. and Mrs? C. J. Spear,of Holliday, West Virginia, the wed­ ding to take place in Washington,June 26th. Miss McGill is a graduateof the University of Western On­tario, and also of the College of Ed-cation, Toronto. FIRST WEDDING SOLEMNIZED IN THE CRAMPTON CHURCH Crampton United Church was ad-orried with ferns and baskets ofroses and peonies and other pastel flowers for the twilight wedding ofMiss Bertha Jane, youngest daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rainsford John­ ston, to Stanley, son of Mrs. Brownand the late George Brown of Ing­ersoll. A number of tall whitecandles sent a soft glow over the church for this the first wedding inCrampton Church since its erection52 years ago. Rev. A. J. Waterman performedthe ceremony at the close of whichthe bride and groom were presentedwith a Bible on behalf of the con­gregation. The wedding music wasplayed by Mrs. Stanley Johnston.The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her wed­ding dress of white triple sheercrepe, street length, with finger-tip veil held in place by n halo of whiteflowers. carried an arm bouquetof red roses and white snapdragons. Miss Beatrice Chalmers of Inger­soll, was in attendance as brides­maid and her gown of pink sheer crepe, made an effective color con­trast in the bridal entourage. Shecarried a bouquet bf pink rose budsand snapdragon. The best man was Mel Patterson of /Ingersoll nnd theushers were Herbert George ofCranipi-on and Jim Gill of Ingersoll. Mrs.. A. George sang ”0 PromiseMe”, before the ceremony and "AllJoy Be Thine,” during the signingof the register.A reception for some sixty guestswas held at the home of the bride'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rainsford Johnston, during which messages ofcongratulations were received fromthe bride’s two brothers overseas, Private Herbert Johnston with theCameron Highlanders from Ottawa,and A.C.l Rainsford Johnston, with the R.C.A.F.The happy couple left for a trip toNiagara Falls and points east, the bride travelling in a tailored bluesuit with white accessories. On theirreturn they will reside on thegroom’s farm, north of Ingersoll. The home of Mr. and Mrs. L V. Healy, Ann street, was beautifullydecorated with arrangements ofspring flowers last Thursday after­noon and evening, when Mrs. Healyentertained in honor of her daugh­ter, Dorothy, whose marriage tookplace on Saturday. Mrs. Healy was assisted In re­ceiving the guests by Miss DorothyHealy and Mrs. S. C. Douglas, mother of the bridegroom-elect.Presiding over the tea cups in theafternoon were Mm. H. McMulkinand Mrs. K. R. Daniel and in the evening, Mrs. J. C. Bower and Mrs.William Henderson. Mrs. P. L.Smith, Mrs. H. T. Bower, Miss Gwen Wilson. Miss Marion Follick assistedin the tea room in the afternoon andduring the evening, Mrs. H. H. Mac- Bain, Mrs. C. McGarvie and Mrs.Glencross, London, Miss E. Calla­han, Miss Marie Douglas and Miss Eleanore Henderson performed theseduties. Displaying gifts in the afternoonwere Mrs. Jack Douglas, Miss Marie Douglas and Mrs. C. A. V. Barker,and in the evening, Miss Mary Beck,Miss Ruth Green and Miss Marion Follick. Miss Edith Mary Daniel wasthe efficient door attendant.Miss Healy was the guest of hon­our at several parties and showers.Among those who entertained forher were: Mrs. J. C. Bower, London,a miscellaneous shower; the mem­ bers of the staff of Selective ServiceMobilization Department, London,of which she was a member, a shower; and Miss Ruth Green, Inger­soll, a lowly cup and saucer shower. Mrs. Prescott Cogswell" Passes In California Word has been received here rf the j^eath in El Monte, California,of Mrs. Isabel Adam.- Cogswell, aprontnent resident of that place.Mrs. Cogswell was a daugh’.i-: of Edward and Isabella Adams, andwas Lorn in Toronto. H-r husbandis Prescott F. Cogswell, formerly < f Thamesford, Ontario. ■ Beside herhusband she is survived by two sons. WANTED Wanted immediately, electrician withtools on alarge job, six months’employment. Apply nearest Em­ ployment and Selective ServiceOffice. Refer to File R.O. 1095. WE PAY CASHOr exchange new merchandise for-— Used Furniture, StOvet, Sewing Machines, Phonographs —- S. M.Douglas & Song, King street cast,Phone 85—Furniture Stoves. Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes. WANTED TO BUY1 Feathers, feather beds of all descrip­tions.. Highest prices paid. Sendparticulars to Queen City Feather Company, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor­onto. A new note was introduced at theannual exhibition of work of theclasses in household economics andshop work of the Ingersoll schools when the pupils not only displayedtheir finished work but demonstrat­ed each phase in process. There was [ a large attendance at this very in­teresting exhibition held on Fridayevening in the class room at- Victory Memorial School.The girls’ classes under their in­structor, Miss Fern M. Goodison,were nt work in the attractive rooms of the household economics classes,preparing and serving meals, sewingand laundering. The attractive dis­ play of work done by the girls in­cluded dresses, blouses, skirtf,aprons nnd many other articles. iThe boys who are taught by Mp J. R. Cryderman, were at work onlathes, wood finishing, draughtingand bench work. On display was afine showing of wood and metal work, machine shop practice and drawing.The completed work shown includedend tables, coffee tables, writingdesks, step ladders, tie racks, etc.Hammers, chisels, punches, machin­ist’s clamps and screw drivers, wereamong the articles of metal work displayed.Much interest was apparent in the meta) shapers which has been loanedto the Board of Education,by a localindustrial firm.The whole exhibition which issponsored by the Board of Educa­tion, was especially fine and it dem­ onstrated that the people of Inger­soll may well be proud of this de­partment in our schools and appre­ ciate the splendid and valuable in­struction the boys and girls are re­ceiving. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Monday, June 7, 1943, at 1.30 p.m.. as peradjournment, with all the members in attendance. The minutes of theMay meeting were approved asread. Communications were receivedfrom the following: Association of Assessing Officersof Ontario, urging the council toenroll the assessor as a member. C. A. Winegarden, requestingthat the Pirie drain be put in work­ing condition. Treasury Department,, enclosingcheque for $5.SO, being grant on re­lief expenditure. The Children’s Aid Society, for­warding the annual report of Ox­ford County, 1942-1943. Canadian Underwriters’ Associa­tion, re Board Insurance.Assessor S. J. Dundas was present. There .were no appeals against the1943 Assessment Roll.Reeve John Baigent and Council­ lor James Calder were appointed toinspect the Pirie drain.Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­sented payment voucher amounting to $567,43, payment of which wtisauthorized.The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid:Fred McDermott, commission on.arrears collected, $5.94; The Dailj- Sentinel-Review, display re Court of Revision, $1.50; Town of Ingersoll,relief, $13.34.Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, July 5th, at 8.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. Imo Mary Erwin, R.N., Bride of R. F. Graves Jackrabbits have been known tojump a seven-foot fence. A quiet and pretty wedding tookplace at the Putnam United Church,parsonage, when Imo Mary Erwin, Reg. N., younger daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Erwin, Putnam, wasunited in marriage to Robert F, Graves of Sparta, son of Mr. andMrs- W. F. Graves of St, Thomas.The ceremony was performedXbyRev. G. Husser. The bride wore a street lengthdrew of turquoise sheer and corsageof pink roses and fern. Mrs. Harold Hodgins of Toronto, sister of thebride, attended her, wearing tur­quoise flowered silk dress with cor­ sage of pink roses and fern. Thegroom was attended by the bride’sbrother, Mr. George Erwin of Put­ nam. After the ceremony, a buffetluncheon was held at the home ofthe bride’s parents. Later, the bride and groom lefton a short honeymoon, the bridewearing a two-piece beige suit withwhite accessories. Upon their returnthey will reside in Sparta. IN SUR A N C EFire, Auto & General fnaurance Real Eitate » ConveyancingCROWN LIFE AGENT W. L. NAGLE181 Thame* St»S. Phone 333 FRED S: NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cor. King and Duke Streets PHONE 273 INGERSOLL INSIST ON - - Wilson'M Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 »Ingeraoll Agency ForDU BARRY COSMETICS I SUMNER’SPHARMACY !80 Thame* Street Phone 403 I Annual ROSE DAY Saturday, June 19 Buy a Ro*. Tag and Support Yoqg Hospital — Autpice* — Women’* Auxiliary to the Alexandra Ho*pital Truit Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1943 * i F A R M E R S Farmers and their families, today, are patriotically saving both money and materials—to provide for their continu­ ing usefulness as suppliers of food to the United Nations, to provide for their own future financial independence AND to buy Victory Bonds and pay Income Taxes. In common with other Canadians, farm­ ers are carefully saving and salvaging EVERYTHING, because in this total “survival war" all things must be con- Looking Back 33 Years— From the —Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, June 16t, 1943 On Friday afternoon the Ingersoll Cadet Corps was inspected by Lieut.Crysler of the Royal Military Col­lege, London, at Victoria Park. TheCorps, fifty-four strong, presented a smart appearance as they marenedup Thames street from the Colleg­iate. Captain Cornish received warm words of praise from the inspectorfor his manner of bringing his com­pany to attention. Captain Cornish,Lieutenants Hendei.on and Dakins then put the corps through severaldrills. The section commanderswere Boulding, Waring, G. Harris,and Ba!ton; Nichols, bugler; K'.»- drummer. After the drill, the corpsmarched to Rogers' ice cream parlor. The lawn social, given by theladies ot the Church of the SacredHeart last Thursday evening, in therink, was a big success, over $500 being raised for the church. TheCitizens’ Band was in attendanceand rendered a choice programme of music. The trolley brought alarge number from Woodstock. Thefeature of the evening was the“Country Store”. Miss .McDermott’scushion went to Father Stanley ofWoodstock; Mias Greenless*, to MissEdna Partlo and "Vera”, the dollto Mr. Fred Kennedy. Dr| Coleridge auctioned off the articles mat wereleft. _________ L The "Truth Seekers" B*>le Classof the Methodist Church,/met at thehome of Mrs. Wnl. Thompson, last Thursday evening. After the reportswere heard. Miss Duncan rendereda solo. The annual meeting was heldin May at the home of Sirs. H. F. Boyse. After the business routineand a solo by Miss Burrows, the election of officers took place asfollows: President, Mrs. A. J. Har­ris; Vice-President, Mrs. Bradbury;Associate Secretaries, Mrs. J. Wil­kinson and Mrs. W. C. Dundass;Treasurer, Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg. Theassociate teachers are Rev. H. B. Christie and Mr. J. W. Moyer. Merchants* Bank staff, left forfor Windsor where he has been pro­moted.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller were intown on Tuesday calling on friends. Mrs. Brown, wife of Major V>. J. Brown of Toronto, is the guest ofher cousin, Miss Winnifred Wil­ liams. ZENDA Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson of Ingersoll, are Visiting at the home ofMrs. Robert Fewster. Mr. Willard Thomas and Mr. N. Thomas have returned after spend­ing a few days in Detroit. PUTNAM Mrs. Arthur Couch had the mis­fortune to fall down cellar and in­jure her ankle last week. Miss Maggie Jones is spending some time in Eden. Miss Violet McCready of Beach­ville. spent Sunday at her home here. VERSCHOYLE Messrs. Albert Barry and B. Sim­ mons are attending camp at Niag­ara, with the Greys Horse. Mr. and Mrs. John Pearsall-spentSunday on the fifth concession. Mr. George Francis of Toronto,spent Sunday at his home here. Occasional Chairs *11.95 - *13.95 Just received a shipment of occasional chairs. Walnut frames with attractive coverings in shades ofGreen, Wine, Gold, Mulberry or Blue—$11.95 and $13.95 Other occasional chairs with walnut finished frames ......................... $8.95 Homespun Drapes ’5.25 pair Ready to hang novelty weave homespun drapeswith cross stripe in color combinations of Blue andGold or Wine and Gold, 2' j yards long. Pair $5.25 Ruffled Curtains Crisp cotton marquisette curtains with pin dotpattern and finished with deep 5 inch frill in ivory shade, 47 inches x 2’4 yards. Pair...................... $3.25 47 inches x 2 '2 yards. Pair...........................$3.65 served, Specially money. Determined, systematic saving by every citizen is pare of the National price of VICTORY. You Have our co-operation through the services of Savings Accounts and Bank­ ing 9}’ Mail (which saves time of com­ ing to town—saves gasoline and tires). A Savings Account for every member of the family is a sound idea, especially in war |imes. Write for our folder, “How to Bfink by Mail”. B A N K OF M O N T R E A L ••A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME" Modern, Experienced Banking Service.............the Outcome of 12} Years* Successful Operation SAV? for Vktorjf COW/TEM Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday 44 FINE VIRGINIA CIGARETTES . . . That’s right! You can make 44 standardcigarettes from c<cry package of MACDONALD'SFINE CUT TOBACCO—"Bright Virginia", thefinest you can buy. 44 cigarettes cost only 19c, pluscigarette papers. Start enjoying these smoother nsmokes to-day—you'll welcome their mildness 9and you'll appreciate the money you save. LARGE PACKAGE,]^ INCLUDING TAX MACDONALDS STAMM ’a Ingersoll students in the Faculty of Education at Toronto, who havebeen awarded certificates as publicor high school teachers are: MissFlorence Bowes, Roland D. Webb, Miss Irene Partlo and Miss Char­lotte McSherry. At the market on Saturday, eggswere selling at 20c and butter at 25c. Mr. R. N. Thurtell was electeddelegate at the Retail Merchants’meeting last Thursday evening toattend the annual meeting of theassociation in Kingston on June 21stand 22nd. On Friday last, the IngersollCanning Company received wordfrom London, England, that a ship­ ment of their "galon apples”, hadbeen chosen by the British AntarcticExpedition as part of their supplies. BASEBALL The Clerks defeated the PackingCompany 6-2 on Friday evening. On Tuesday evening, the Noxon teamdefeated the Packing Company 9-7.Mr. James O'Brien <>f the Packing Company, won the gloves for thefirst home run in the town league.He smashed the first bull pitched.To add interest to the town leagueseries, prizes have been offered. Mr.E. L. Smith has donated a hat forbatting average; S. A. Gibson, stolen buses and J. W. Todd, first home run.The Condenser ball team has for itsofficers this season. Mr. R. B. Hutt, president; Mr. Chas. Scotfin, secre­tary-treasurer; Mr. P. Tilt, mana­ger; Mr. G. A. Myers, captain. Thisteam is not in the Town League. Mr. J. Anderson Coulter and Dr.J. B. Coleridge, will give a party to­night on the beautiful lawn of the Coulter home in honor of Hon. R. L.Borden, K.C. PERSONALS MOSSLEY Mr. Jack Ashworth and Mr. Don­ald Rennie of Mossley, attended the Cowan-Rossiter wedding at Londonon Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass and Miss Marie Malpass of Ingersoll,spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.Jack Malpass of Mossley.Quite n number from here atten­ ded the Moore-Johnson wedding atHarrietsville on Saturday.Miss Annie Armes spent the week­ end with Miss Madeline Malpass ofMossley.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest atten­ ded the Poplar Hill picnic on Wed-neslay evening, June 9th.Miss Marilyn Spence spent theweek-end with friends* at Crampton.Miss Shirley Ward spent Sundayat her home here.Children’s Day was observed here in the Moss}ey United Church onSunday, June 13th. There was aspecial children’s choir at the morn­ ing service with Mrs. H. Ford at theorgan.. The Rev. Mr. Husser preach­ed a special children’s sermon. Private Irene Barr of Kitchener,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Fradk Barr of Moseley. We congratulate Mr. Jack Ash­worth, teacher of Mossley school for the past two years, on his goodfortune in securing a position on thestaff of Ryerson School, London. The community will be sorry to loseMr. Ashworth who was an activemember in the church and Young People’s Society, of which he waspresident, and he also taught in theSunday School during his residence here.Mrs Phoebe Hartle visited withMrs. M. Delinda of London, last Wednesday. Mr. W. English, secretary of theLocal Court of the Canadian Order Foresters, is in Montreal, attendingthe High Court meeting. Mrs. C. E. Cook visited friends inChippawa and Toronto last week. Mrs. L. Thompson and daughter, have- returned home from a visit toGrovesend, Ont. Mrs. John Calder left last even­ing for Pittsburg, after spending acouple of months tyith friends intown. Mr. Andrew McNiven of the AVON The Sectional Rally of the Mid­ dlesex Presbyterial W.M.S. was heldin Avon United Church on Monday,with a large crowd gathered for the noon lunch which was held in theSunday School room with delegatesfrom London, Dorchester, Putnam,Crumlin, Belmont, Harrietsville amiAvon. At the lunch hour words ofwelcome were extended to the visit­ors by Mrs. W. Lilly, president of Avon W.M.S.. and responded to by­Mrs. Smith of Dorchester. The ses­sion opened at 1.30 p.m,, with the devotional taken by HarrietsvilleMission Circle, and the remainder ofthe session was presided over by Mrs. A. J. Waterman of Avort. MissA. Cade was secretary for the meet­ings. Brief reports were heard from all Auxiliaries, Mission Circles, Mis­sion Bands and Baby Band. Brieftalks were given by Presbyterial of­ ficers, Mrs. Byles, London, AffiliatedC. G. I. T. Groups; Mrs. Holt, Lon­don, Mission Circles} Mrs. Trace, London, Literature. (Mrs. T. Taylor,Dorchester, gave a very comprehen­ sive report of the branch meetingheld irt IngersolL The PresbyterialPresidant, Mrs, J. Bullivant, spoke on the recent Dominion Board meet­ing. The guest speaker was Mrs J.H. Mullett, hdme from China, andwife of a Canadian Dental Missian-wife of a CMnadian Dental Mission­ary, now interned in Hong-Kong.Her theme was "Women of China." Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs.L. Legg, Belmont, and Miss E. Mor­ris, Avon;, a piano solo by Miss/A. Cade. Thehneeting closed with thebenediction by Rev. J. Taylor, Dor­ chester. ?Miss Grace JollilTe of Harriets­ville, spent Sunday as'the guest ofher aunt, Miss Clara Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith and daugh­ter of Port Stanley, visited at thehome of Mrs. T. Smith on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington ofDunnvillc, were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.A large number of friends and relatives gathered at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigram on Tues­day evening to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Pigrani. A varied andinteresting programme was render­ed, including a quartette, solos, read­ings and music. A lovely assortment of gifts were received, one beingfrom the Sunday School Boys' £lassof which Wilfrid was a member.Rev. A. J. Waterman was chairman, and expressed the good wishes ofthc; community to the young couple.A number of people from here motored to Harrietsville to attendthe Morris-Johnson wedding on Sat­urday afternoon in the church, andto Crampton to attend the Johnaon- Brpwn wedding in the UnitedChurch.The Red Cross met for its usual weekly meeting at the home of Mrs.Harvey Goble. ’*The service at the United Churchon Sunday evening was in the na­ ture of an Old Folks’ Service. A largecongregation was present and thespecial musical feature was a soloby Mrs. Ellen Andrews, who is in her 82nd year. She was accompaniedat the piano by tier daughter, Mrs.L. Jamieson. Mrs. Long of London, is a guestat the home of Mr. F McIntyre. Furniture Coverings $2.95 yard A large selection of furniture coverings shownin light and dark ground tapestries or velours. A splendid opportunity to recover that odd chair oryour chesterfield. 48’to 54 inches wide. Yard.....$2.95 Feltol Rugs ’4.95 Feltol Rugs showing attractive tile or floral pat­ terns. Size 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. Each..........................$4.95 Feather Pillow s *2.25 pair Sterilized feathers encased in floral ticking. Sizeabout 17 inches x 25 inchesaPair........................$2.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. The gross value at the farms of , 889,000 over the 1941 figure. Theall field trops produced in Canada I gain crops, principally wheat, nc-in 1942 is currently estimated at count for most of the increase in$1,145,778,000, an increase of 8461,-1 value. ADDED home security has always been one ZJl of the foremost objectives of BrantfordRoofing’s production... extra protection against the ravages of fire, time and weather. But, as this soldier typifies; men who used to help Brantford Roofing build for security are outbattling for it now. Because Brantford Roofing products have apetroleum base—and oil is strategic material nowadays—the supply of Brantford Roofing for houses is limited. Any "quantitiefs available for civilian use are rationed to dealers, to ensure an equitable share in each community. To stretch raw materials as far as possible, all BrantfordRoofing lines have been standardized on a minimum range of styles and colours. If you are faced with- roofing problems, ask your 'Brantford Roofing dealer to assist you. He will help you make your present roof last longer andeffect urgent repairs with a minimum of new material. He will also help you plan now for a 'completely renovated roof after victory. Brantford Roofs Brantford Roofing Company Limited Brantford • Ontario « .....*................... For tah by................................. T. N. DUNN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1943 Page 3 Ar« part of the Production Line. Their ability and efficiency depend upon the care you five them. Don't risk failure thru lack of attention, have your EYES examined regularly. TAIT OPTICAL CO- LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATEORD and CHATHAM. Govt. Appointed Optician* to our Military, Naval and Air Force* Mrs. Geo. W, Fisher and MiasGeorgina Fisher are holidaying inWindsor and Detroit. L.A.W. Elizabeth Elford has re­turned to Vancouver, after spendinga furlough at her home here. Mrs. Stella Fengusxon of Toronto,has been a visitor with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walley, Earlstreet, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones anddaughter, Corinne, attended the weuding on Saturday of the form­er’s sister, Miss Doris Jones to Mr.Jack Snelgrove, in WnJmer RoadBaptist Church, Toronto. HYMENEAL McKIBBON—COTTEE Masses of beautiful stocks and RATION NEWS Tea Coffeeand Sti"ar ~ & 8 Became valid May 27] Remain validp Nos. 9 A. 10 Become\ahd June 24 / until declaredCoupons: J invalid. Butter Coupons: Nos. 12 & 13 Became valid May 27 Expire-June 30Nos. 14 & 15 Became valid June 10 Expire June 30 Nos. 16& 17 Become valid June 24 Expire July 31 Meat(Sp,re“v>) Coupons: Pair No. 41 Pair No. 5 Became valid May 27 Expire June 30Became valid June 3 Expire June 30Became valid June 10 Expire June 30Becomes valid June 17 Expire July 31Becomes valid J une 24 Expire July 31 Mist and butter Coupons bceominir v»lid before the 13th of a monthst the end of that month. Meat and butter Coupon, beeoming raloafter the I'th of a month, expire at the end of the follow in it month. Locker Meal Must Be Declared v Before June 30, all consum­ers (including fanners) whostore meat in lockers, must de­ clare in writing to the nearest Branch of the Ration Adminis­ tration, the quantity of rationed meat they had in storage on May27th, over and al»ve the allow­ance of 8-lbs. per person in thehousehold. Eor list of rationedmeats see Meat Coupon Value Chart delivered in all homes, or get a copy from jour Local Ration Board. Unrationed meats do not have to be declared.Written declarations must beI accompanied by sufficient Cou- ■ pons from the ration book* of; the locker user, and his house­hold to cover the quantitj of thedeclared stored meat, at the r^te of 1-Coupon for each 2-lbs. pt anj- rationed meat. Regardless of the amount of meat in storage on Maj- 27th, the number of Coupons to be sur­rendered by the locker user neednot exceed 50',7 of the total meatCoupons in the possession ofhimself and his household; thatis, not more than 26 Coupons from the book of any one person. Sugar for Rhubarb Blue Coupon Sparc “B", No. 1.—the only Coupon declared valid for the special purchase of sugarfor rhubarb—expired on May 31. Boarding Houses Irrespective of size, boardinghouses catering to permanentor semi-permanent guests —instead of registering as quotausers — should buy rationed goods in the same waj- as ordi­ nary house-holders, using their boarders’ Coupons for, this pur-I>osc. It is nut intended tliatboarding houses should apply forregistration as quota users ex­cept. where they cater primarilyto a transient clientele. Summer Camps Arrangements can be made through branches of the RationAdministration to secure sup­ plies, to operate summer camps. Application should state (a) Number of guests (b) Period of1943 operation (c) How many years camp previously operated.No applications for camps in operation for less than sevenconsecutive days, or for less than20 persons. Will lie c,,n.:<krcJ.Camp operators shall obtainfrom each guest: (a) Staying for-1 week or longer:—2 validntitt Coupons and 1 valid butter Cqbpon; (b) Staying for 2wtieks or longer:—In addition to meat and butter Coupons, also1 valid sugar Coupon and 1 validtea/coffce.Coupon: (c) A simi­lar number of valid Coupons foreach succeeding week or 2-weckperiod respectively. Personsstaying at summer camps /arerequired to surrender valid Coupons on the above basis. RATION ADMINISTRATION THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD. 4 -- Ifrrluf Juur i;th. 19T1. , 1 11 snapdragons made a lovely settingin Bloor Street United Church, Tor­onto, for the wedding on Saturdayevening, June twelfth, of ConstanceAnna Rayside Cottee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. IL Cottee of Ot­tawa, and George Ne-bitt, McKib-bon, Picton son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McKibbon. Rev'. Dr.George C. Pidgeon, pastor of thechurch, performed the ceremony,assisted by Rev. Dr. J. Lovell Mur­ ray, President of the Church of Mis-Bions, Toronto.Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a beautiful gown ofturquoise sponge crepe, fashionedon softly- tailored lines, with a finepleated skirt with slight train. Her hat was of matching material trim­med with velvet flowers in pastelshades of yellow. She carried a cas­cade bouquet of white wisteria,white roses and white sweet peas.Miss Ruth Evans of St. Catharines,attended the bride and wore an attractive floor-length dress of tri-anon yellow faconne and carried abouquet of yellow roses and coralgladioli. Little Joan Cottee, niece ofthe bride, of Ingersoll, junior brides­maid, wore a lovely flood-lengthfrock of peach net over taffeta, and carried a nosegay of lavender andcoral sweetpeas. Both attendantswore bandeaux of green velvet rib-*bon. with natural flowers in coral shades. Clifford Cottee, metallurgistof Lindsay, brother of the bride,was the best man, and the ushers were Glenn Gilbert of Montreal andBruce Murray of Toronto. Duringthe signing of the register, Mrs.Mary Palmateer sang, “O PerfectLove.”The reception following the cere­mony, was held at the University Women's Club, when Mrs. Cottee,mother of the bride, received, wear-ing black lace and chiffon, blackhat and a corsage of coral roses.Later Mr. and Mrs. McKibbon lefton a boat cruise, the bride travellingin a smart ensemble of navy and white. Upon their return they willmake their home in Picton, wherethe groom is mayor, having held the position for twelve years.Those in attendance at the wed­ding from Ingersoll were Mrs. F. W.Bowman. Miss C. McNaughton andMiss Joan Cottee. Ross Adam took part in the serviceand another hymn closed this part.After a short business period, gameswere played and lunch was served. West Oxford Resident / Passes In 85th Year Mrs. George Smith of West Ox­ford, a widely known and highly es­teemed resident of this district formore than fifty years, passed away on Saturday morning in AlexandraHospital, Mrs Smith who was in her85th year, had been in failinghealth for some time, but was in the hospital only a short time. She wasborn in Malahide Township, Mrs. Smith was a member of theIngersoll Baptist Church. She was a very interested and active memberof the Ladies Aid of the church andfor many years her home on No. 19 Highway had been the scene of an­nual gatherings of the Ladies Aid. Surviving are one sister, Mrs.George Hodson, of Detroit and onebrother, J. Pritchard of Delhi..Rev. G. A. McLean of the Inger­soll Baptist Church, conducted thefuneral service which was held onTuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock,from the Fred S. Newman FuneralHome. Interment took place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery and thebearers were Vern Meek, EdwardGilling, George Mitchell, Fred Wat­ ers, John Ellery and Charles Old-ridge. LOBLAWGROCETERIAS CO,, LIMITED Al l, PRK I S I SSM TItE tNTIL JI Ng l»TH V NEW CROP VALENCIA ORANGES A Selection of at Least 3 Sizes To Choose From Attractively Priced OGILVIE .WHEATHEARTS 10* Ifc 25* • OGILVIE TONIK WHEAT GERM ‘/ft 50* ’ • OGILVIE HEALTH BRAN - - - 10* • • OGILVIE SCOTCH OATMEAL - 15* * • OGILVIE Royal Household FLOUR 23* * SALFORD Mrs. Frank Norris of Ingersoll,spent a few days a guest at thehome of her nephew. Mr. T. B. Wayand Mrs. Way.Mr. mid Mrs. Ross Fcwster andson, Bobby of Ingersoll; Mr. ami Mrs. Max Fewster and childrenMary Margaret and Carol Marie of CANADIAN NATIONAL • CANADIAN PACIFIC ALTHOUGH w c, the Canadian railways, arc carrying vastly more traffic than at any time in history, we are also building guns and tanks, ships and shells. Oqr machinery'of production hums day and night. Implements of war roll from our plants in steady streams. They’re made by the railways .. . hauled by the railways ,;. the railways of Canada. Only your railways, ready and cipable of meeting the em er g e n cy re it occurred, can handle this double “piust”-. . . mass transportation and mass war production. Your railways met a mighty challenge in Canada’s period of construction.' They are rendering dual service in War’s period of destruction. They will be needed more than ever in the Reconstruction period of peace. They will meet that challenge, too! Mount Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­sell Smith of Zenda, were Sundayvisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Page.Members of the Women’s Insti­tute who attended the annua) con­vention of South Oxford Districtheld at Burgcssville on Wednesdayof last week, were the president,Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mrs. Fred Gregg,Mrs. Wray Wilford, Mrs. LeslieNancckivell, Mrs. Ernest Haycock,Mrs. Grant Hooper, Mrs. JamesClare, Mrs. George Groves, Mrs. John Laarz, Mrs. Andrew Cooper.Mrs. David Morley of Norwich,was a guest on Monday with her sister and niece, Mrs. Fred Pageand Miss Ethel Page.Mrs. Harry Bartram entertainedthe Baptist Mission Circle for the June meeting at her home on Wed­nesday. There was a good attend­ance of members and visitors. A chicken dinner was served at toon,the hostess being assisted by Mrs.Martin Shelton, Mrs. Gordon Ed­wards and Mrs. Earl Nunn. The afternoon meeting was in charge ofthe vice-president, Mrs. J. M.Swance. A hymn was sung, followedby prayer. Reports were given bythe secretary and treasurer and rou­tine business transacted. Mrs. Fred Page sang a solo, “It is well withMy Soul,” accompanied at the pianoby Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. The Scripturelesson was read by ■Mrs. Roy Mit­chell. A verse of Scripture contain­ing a promise was quoted in re­sponse to the roll call. Mrs. Gordon Edwards gave a reading, “A LivingSermon.” The topic on “The FirstLadj- of Cathay, Madame Chiang Kai-Shek," given by Mrs. Jenvey,was very interesting, telling of thelife of this great woman. The HomeMission news was read by Miss Al­berta Becker and Mrs. Frank Bow­man and news from the Foreignfields was read by Mrs. Earl Nunn. The meeting closed with singing andprayer by Rev. David Alexander.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Routledge at Cultua.Mrs. W. H. Wilford of Ingersoll, is spending a few days at the homeof her son, Mr. Austin Wilson andMrs. Wilson.Mrs. Harry’ Bartram was a visitoron Sunday- in Ingersoll, with herdaughter,„Mrs. Earl Nunn and Mr. Nunn. '•The Mitchell family held their an­nual reunion on Saturday at the fann home of Mr. Robert Mitchell,when a very pleasant day was. en­joyed by members of the variousfamilies. Guests were present from Michigan, Niagara Falls, Alvinstonand surrounding district.Mrs. Harley Atwood is in Tor­ onto this week attending the Re­bekah Grand Lodge being held- in that city.Miss Freida Hooper spept theweek-end in London, the guest ofher cousin. Miss Helen Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill of Detroit,and Mrs. John Shelton of Ingersoll,were guests on Wednesday at the home of the former’s brother, Mr.C. C. Gill and Mrs. Gill.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn wereguests on Sunday with their niece, ?4rs- Percy Gill and Mr. Gill. PUTNAM ' Sunday. June 20 th, will be Men'siftv‘Service, with Rev. Mr Facey of Ingersoll, as guest speaker;M1« Bertha Small, -Mrs. BlanchCliffosd, Mrs. Ada Clifford and Mrs.R. ‘J. Clifford of. London, attendedthe .W.M.S.* meeting at the-.home ofMrs. A. J. Cornwell.Mrs. M. L. Cornish has returned home again after spending the win­ter with her sisters, Mrs. Hamiltonin Hamilton and Mrs. J. R. McClin­tock at Brownsville.Miss Helen Cliffqhl of Wood-stock? visited with her sister, Mrs.Gordon Fenton and Mr. Fenton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Hossack an<j family,of Woodstock, spent Sunday withMrs. Hossack's mother, Mrs. M. Skinner.Word has been received by cableby Mr and Mrs. Walter Meatherall,of the safe arrival in England of their son, Howard Meatherall, amember of the R.C.A.F.Mrs Harold Hodgins and littledaughter; of Toronto, are spending a few <&ys -frith the former's par­ents, Mr and, Mrs. Frank Erwin.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gilmore andfamily’ anfl Mrs. Gilmore’s motherof Butgessville, visited with Mr. andMrs. Frank L. Atkins on Sunday.Miss Velma Rath of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, andMrs. Jas. Jia th.Mrs. . Tingey of London, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. A.’ J. -Cornwell on Sunday. ,Mrs. M. L -Cornish spei/t theweek-end with Mrs. A, Rossiter at Crampton.The Live ‘Wire Class held theirmeeting at the home of Nellie Hut­cheson on Friday evening, with agood attendance. The president,Francis Alien, took the chair andopened the meeting by leading theworship service. A hymn was sung.Tom Kettlewell, Shirley Adam and BARRISTERS PATERSON, START and MAR- SHALL, Barristers and Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office, corner King and Thamesstreet. Phone - House, 37B. Office, 37. c. a. osbor n, Had., l .m.c.c. PHYSICIAN and Burgeon. Surgeryand diseases of Women a specialty. Office, 117 Duka street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middle­sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street • FRESH DAILY • RICH CREAMY TEXTURE • TENDER THIN CRUST Enriched With VITAMIN BlCiudt Approved LOBLAW'SCOTTAGE BREAD 2ti. 17< ••ALWAYS A GOOD MIX£R” ALPINE CLUB Double SODA PLUS Sc DEPOSIT on each bottle ! Clark’s Celtry Soup 3 ^20^ \ £' 10 FLCID OVNCK TIN } BROOKFIELD CANADIAN CHEESE CARNATION 4EVAPORATE^ MILK HEINZ BEEFSTEAK SAUCE - -HABITANTNOODLE SOUP MIX - -ORANGE PEKOEMOTHER PARKER’S TEABLUE RIBBONBAKING POWDER - -PARA-SANlWAXED PAPER - - - MASTER DOG BISCUITS VIQORO PLANT FOOD - . a 63< 6 %:■ 53* - n“u. 24* 2 23* %-lb.39’ 24* 24* »• - 2 « 25*io* % 45* “Ha, ha!” laughed the recruit. “You cant fool me. I know they’ve got potato-peeling machines in this army.” “Yes, smart chap." replied the sergeant, "and you're the latestmodel.” [You Roll Them BetterWrfK^ OGDEN S cut ciga r erre toba cco in dividu al sh a re h old er s o w n C a n a d a ’s Chartered Banks. The av erage holding is 28 shares. Most of these shareholders are Canadians. T he w ide distribution .of bank ownership is in- z Cheated by the fact that 36,574 individuals, living in all parts of Canada, hold shares in the Chartered Banks of Canada. Of the remaining shareholders, 8,987 live elsewhere in the British Empire. So me further facts about Canada’s Banks: There are 4,369,740 sayings deposit accounts in the Char-/ tered Banks of Canada, ave/- ag»n'g $391 each. Safeguarding the funds of depositors is a primary function of commercial banking. Banks keep themselves in such a position that anybody going to the bank to withdraw hi$ savings can get his money. Banks, like any other business, exist because they provide ser­ vice which a community needs and is willing to pay for at a rate which will yield a reason­ able return. Evey day, bank loan, an helping Canadiant in all walkt of life and in aU partt of Canada to profit from their individual enterprise and indutfry. THE C H A R T ERE D B A N KS O F C A N AD A I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1943■.■gW .....1 .1 Mliwr i..,»i ........ * FRI. - SAT—JUNE 18-19 JACK BENNYand Rochester, in “THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD.” Added—Richard TravisVirgin* Christine, in “TRUCK BUSTERS" "NEWS’* ‘•CARTOON"—________iJt---------------------— M ONTUE S.--JUNE 21-22 Charles Boyer - Rita Hayworth — IN — “TALES OFMANHATTAN" Added—CRAIG STEVENS in “THE HIDDEN HAND” WED. . THUR*—JUNE 23-24 Bette Davis - Faul Henreid, in“Now Vo yager" Added— “LET’S Have fun" Wkh BER.T GORDON, (The Mid Russian) Shoror— ■ T||E LAST FRONTIER” — tlATINEES — MON. - WED. . SAT.—2 p.m. EVENINGS SHOW STARTS 7.00 Box Office Opens 6.45 MOUNT ELGIN CULLODEN The electronic miscrope magnifies objects 30,000 times. Artificial Ice BUILDING SUP PtlES LUMBER and PLANING' MILL FUEL SUPPLIES MASON’S, Ingersoll A Negro who had been exploringchicken coops heard the sheriff wasafter him. Hastily he sought the rail­ way station and asked for a ticketto the end of the line on the fastesttrain."Our fastest train left just five minutes ago," he was told."Well," gasped the would-betourist, “jes’ give me a ticket an’ point out de track.” Ontario Elections ACTIVE SERVICE VOTERS Members of the Naval, Military or Air Forces of Canada who are on duty outside the Pros ince at the date of any election to the LegislativeAsseinbly.'of Ontario, who are British subjects and who were resident inCanada for three months and in Ontario for thirty days prior to the dateof their enlistment are entitled to appoint an agent to vote for them atany election to the Legislative Assembly.The Proxy vote cast for an Active Service voter must be polled fora candidate in the Electoral District in which the Active Service Voter resided for at least thirty days prior to his enlistment.The Agent authorized to vote for an Active Service Voter mustbe entitled to vote in the same Electoral District and must be of the full age of twenty-one years.Agents holding appointments a« Proxies for Active Service Votersmust apply to the Revising Officer for their Electoral District for con­ firmation of their appointment.There is no age qualification f<jr the Active Service Voter.An Agent may hold any number of appointments from voters who are within the degree of relationship to him (or her), of wife, husband,sister, brother, parent or child.An Agent may hold only ope appointment from a voter who is notwithin such degrea-of relationship.It is recommended that relatives and friends of members of theForces who qualify according to fl?e£ conditions cited above and who are serving outside Ontario, forward (Appointment forms to such membersin order that they may be completed and returned in readiness for useat the next.election to the Ontario Legislature. Appointment forms may be secured on application to the under­signed. IMPORTANT: AS AN EARLY ELECTION IS EXPECTED, NO TIME SHOULD BE LOST IN HAVING PROXY APPOINTMENTS COMPLETED. ’ '- CRAIG McKAY, v Clerk of the Peace,Oxford County. f ’ Address, 1-1 Finkle St.,. Woodstock.Dated at Woodstock, June 12. 1913. Rev. Angus Taylor attended thereception for the new Baptist mini­ ster, Rev. David Alexander, held atthe Salford Baptist Church and theMisses Marie Hotchkiss and Joyce Mohr assisted with the program. Mrs. O. R. Bo dwell of Georgetown,is visiting relatives and friends here. Those attending the District An­nual of the Women’s Institutes ofSouth Oxford, held on Wednesdayof last week in the Baptist Church, Burgessville, were Mrs. GrantProuse, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs.Gordon Baskett, Mrs. Ross Daniel,Mrs. D. Vickerman. Mrs. Thos. Wait of Ingersoll,spent Wednesday of last week atthe home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Smith.Mrs. Robinson spent the week-endwith relatives in Woodstock.Mr. H. J. Gilbert is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs.Charlie Stoakley..William Prouse of Brantford, wasa week-end visitor in the village. Master John Engels and little sis­ter, Veronica of Richmond, Mich.,are visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnDuffy.Mss Marie Kirwin has joined theWomen’s division of the R.C.A.F., and expects to leave to-day, (Thurs­day), June 17th, for Rockcliffo, forher basic training for secretary­ work,A quilting for the Bristol balewas held one evening last week atthe home of Mrs. James Hart. Dr. and Mrs. John Engels andfamily of Richmond, near Detroit,were visitors on Thursday of last ‘week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy.The Mission Band met on Satur­day afternoon at the home of Winni- fred and Pauline Young with 13children present. The opening hymnwas sung folowed by the members’purpose repeated in unison. The theme for the worship service was—"We worship through beauty.” Theleader, Mrs, Scott, read a poem. Scripture verses were read by Paul­ine and Winnifred Young and apoem by Donna Prouse. The leader had charge of the Litany*. The storywas given by Helen Scott and Mar­jorie Scott read n poem entitled“Extras.” The study’ book story was dramatized by Mrs. Scott and fivechildren. The business period fol­lowed. The roll call was answeredby naming something beautiful. The offering was taken by Jimmy ’Mc-Knight and the books of the Biblewere learned in song. A temperancestory was told by Mrs. Jolliffe. Allchildren joined in singing three tem­perance jingles. A poem. “Check your Brains, Sir”, was read by JackTindale. The meeting closed with nhvtnn and prayer by’ Mrs. Jolliffe. A* half hour was spent in playinggames out of doors.A quilting for the Red Cross wasdone one day last week at the homeof Mrs. Charlie Stoakley.Mrs. William Stoakley was a visitor in Toronto on Tuesday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris attended the Case Family Re­union held at Simcoe on Sunday.Miss Ruth Jolliffe has finished her term at the London Normal School.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flandersand baby Loraine were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. JamesFlanders of Dereham Centre.There was an attendance of 71at the United Sunday School on Sun­day morning, which was in chargeof the superintendent. Mr. CharlesStoakley, with Miss Doris Young as pianist. At the close of the SundaySchool, a number of the congrega­tion of the church joined the congre­ gations of Verschoyle and DerehamCentre nt a union communion ser­vice, held at the Dereham Centre United Church, held in commemor­ation of church union on June 10.At this -service which was well- atten- de<|a three <if the members of theYoung People’s League of the Mt.Elgin United Church, namely*, the Misses Marie Hotchkiss, Ariel Stoak­ley and Mrs. Fred Freeman, spokeon the following subjects: “What “Butterick Patterns” H ollyw ood Swim Suits and Beach Wear • Sujnmdr Hand Bags ’1.59 -<>2.95 W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. Ryder, Newark,visited at the home of their son,Carman Ryder and Mrs. Ryder, lastweek. Mrs. Evans returned to her homeafter spending a week here with herdaughter, Mrs. James Winmill, Mr. Winmill and daughter. Rev T. M. Murray of Kilsyth, re­newed old acquaintances in thecommunity last week. A special Sunday School servicewas observed jn the United Churchon Sunday last, with Rev. Mr. New- man as speaker and a junior choirsupplying the music. Mr. Donald Jolliffe. of the R.C.A., Halifax, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead on Wed­nesday of last week. Mr. Grant Howey spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Howey, Hartietsville. Mr. George MdEwen, R.C.A.F.,St. Thomas, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. M. McEwen andfamily. Miss Gladys Strowd of Zenda, isspending a few days with her sis­ ter, Mrs, Ray McEwen and Mr. Mc­Ewen. Mr. Miners, of the R.C.A.F. Ham­ ilton, spent the week-end at hishome. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohen ofSweaburg, spent one day last week with Mr. Charles Wilson. |ra|amou5 for flavour since 1892 —IBigj the ‘Salada’ name assures you of a uniform blend of quality teas. SALADA with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crockett.Mr. W, Williams spent a few holi- days recently with his daughter, Mrs.Palmer in Toronto. Mr. David Martin has purchased the house and lot of the late Mrs.Lewis and moved into it. Mr. Chas. Williams of Detroit,Mich., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams recently. A severe electrical storm passedover this district Saturday evening and the accompanying torrentialrains did considerable damage tothe recently sown fields of grainand corn. R. Edgfnton of the R.C.N., has re- turned to Halifax, N.S., to resume his training after spending a couple of weeks* leave with his parente, Mr. and Mrs E. Edginton. E v e r y o n e l ik e s Chocolate Cocoa a a t •—■■——--------------—'i._____________ .MOTHERS MOBILIZE TO BRING C- HEALTH TO FAMILIES! - Hundreds of women enlist in “Nutrition for Victory” Drive!.. bring health and stamina to families... especially war workers! Spomoredby THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) You too, can play art important part in this vital national need. Heilth and stamina are needed now for Victory . St always for full happiness. Government Surveys reveal that even those who can afford, the ? best are often ill-fed, accordingto thf standards' of trite nutrition. Here is an opportunity Of learning an easy and interesting'mvy to implove your family's health, through better nutrifon <«; an opportunity of getting your copy pf the booklet "Eat-to-Work-to-Win”, at absolutely no cost. So don’t delay! Send for your FREE copy NOW ! the church means to me,’” "WhatJesus means to me,” and “What the Young People’s Society means tome.” The choir of the church furn­ished enjoyable music with Mrs. Har­rison Fewster at the piano. A num­ ber were taken into the church by­letter and baptism, after which thesacrament of the Lord’s Supper was observed. On Sunday, June 20, theSunday School will be held at 10o’clock and the church service will be in the evening at 8 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs, Russell Hicks ofDereham Centre, were visitors onSunday of Miss Ellen Hicks. Miss Gladys Stroud is spending aweek’s holidays with her sister, Mrs.McEwen of Culloden. Mrs. Vickerman is spending thisweek with relatives in Simcoe.Miss Jane Harris of Victoria Hos­ pital, London, was a visitor on Sun­day at her home here.The Young People's League met on Tuesday evening of last week inthe church school joom with the pre­sident. Ariel Stoakley. in charge. After the opening hymn, the Scrip­ture lesson was read by Leotta Free­man. The programme was in chargeof Gladys Stroud who gave a read­ing. The Bible study was given byMarjorie Allen and Norma Strowd gave a reading. The offering wastaken up by Donald Vickerman.There was a committee meeting to plan for the “Rose Bowl” service ofJuly 4. The meeting closed with ahymn and the Mizpah Benediction. Miss Helen Smith of Victoria Hos­pital, London, was a week-end visit­or at her home here. The members of the YoungPeople’s League met on the groundsof the Continuation School on Tues­ day evening for a game of softball,after which the regular meeting washeld in the church school room with the citizenship convener, LaverneJohnson in charge of the program. DICKSON S CORNERS The Admiral McDougall Chapter,I.O.D.E., met at the home of Mrs.Maurice Breen on Tuesday of lastweek. The usual opening exercises were observed, followed by the read­ing of the minutes of the previousmeeting and treasurer’s report which were approved as read. A very fineand interesting report of the recentprovincial meeting was given by Mrs. H’.‘ Leonard and enjo/ed by all.Literature received from the- Pro­vincial Chapter was read and dis­ cussed. A donation of quilts and gar­ments "brought in by Mrs. M. Cuth­bert, was thankfully received. Many garments were brought in by mem­bers and a quilt from each workgroup for the June box. The warconveners' report read by Mrs. Rost*,showed the following work for May:For air raid victims, 3 quilts. 3 pairsstockings, 3 prs. shoes, 2 suits boys* wool underwear, 2 pr. knee pants,2 sweaters, 3 girls’ dresses. 1 girl’s print apron, 1 pr. women’s gloves, 1man’s dressing gown, 2 pairs flan­nelette sleepers. 1 sun suit, 1 child’svest. For Navy League: 2 pairs mit­tens. 2 pair socks, 3 tuck ins and 275-lb. cartons of books and maga­zines for sailors. .Alsu shipped from “Aid to Britain Club”, Putnam, forMay: 5 large quilts, ,2,crib quilts, 1afghan, 3 blanket^, 1 pair pyjamas. 4 girls' dresses and 1 apron; 3sweaters, 3 scarves, 1 pair child smitts, 1 pair, arlkle sox, 1 baby’s (bonnet, 1 layette and 25 pairssocks’, wool and hand knit. Totalvalue $90. Many interesting items \verC received in answer to roll call.The-National Anthem brought an in­teresting meeting to a close to meetagain at (he home of Miss’Patterson,the second Tuesday in July. BANNER A special Fatheris Day service wall be held oq Sunday at 10 a.m.. withRev. G. Husser in charge. SundaySchool will be held at 10 a.m.Miss Helen Calvert of Point Ed­ ward, spent the’ week-eUa at herhome here.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foremannnd Marguerite otf Tillsonburg, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,F. Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s mother, Mrs. Jas. Hutchison.Mrsi-Stefe Dundas spent a daylast week yisning with Mrs. Harold Dundas and Mrs. Leeman of Dor­chester.Word has: been received that P/WJosie Calvoft has been transferredto Halifax, Nova Scotia.Mr. Andrew Hutchison and Shir­ley of Beachville, spent Sunday with Mrs. iJas. Hutchison.Mr, .and Mrs. Ed. Humphrey andMarion of Thamesford, visited onSunday with Mr and (Mrs. WilburnHammond. I Mr. and Mrs. A. 'Harris of WestOxford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Albert HarriA Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie and Rob­ert were Sunday visitors in Wood-stock.; DORCHESTER A meeting was held recently in B.R. Barr’s office to elect officers of the Dorchester Dairy Calf Club.Those selected were: President,Grant Gill; Vice-President, RobertO’Neil; Secretary, Ronnie Hutche­ son; Leaders, Lawrence Mills andJack Calvert. Lawrence Mills led ina discussion of calf club work and it was decided .to meet during thesummer months for the purpose ofcoaching the boys in this work. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spence,Mrs. Annie Spence and Mrs. M. Nu­gent of London, were Sunday guests DANCING Stratford Caiino I Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Holidays CHANGE OF BANDS EACH NIGHT GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE FORSPRING DRIVING High Pressure Greasing ON OUR MOTO-SWAY Whan Borland’s grease yearcar all the annoying squeaksare removed. COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE We have added a new Tow Truck to our equipment—Giveus a call. We Ire at yourservice. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tires - Tubes • Batteries Accessories Thames Street Phone 509 FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE FISH and C#HPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thames St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W • . NEED GLASSES? Ask us about tlw many advantages of using TILLYERLENSES, Follow the safe "Way, sec - - LONDON - ONTARIO Builders7 Supplies • LUMBER and MILL WORK • Henry Ogden LUMBER YARD Charles St. West Phona 26 INGERSOLL HELP PRODUCE FOOD FOR VICTORY DEAN to Spend half a day, a day, or several eveninp awegk o« local farms during the haying and harvestingseasons ttys Rimmer. Join the thousands of Farm Com­ mandos who J*dosc up shop" or lay down their tools tomake "raids’’ Bto the country and help farmers take theircrops from the lan<L Farm Commando Brigades are springing up in Chambers'*' ' of Commerce, Boards of Trade, Service Clubs, Churches -■ and other men's Organizations all over Ontario. Townsmenarc getting together to make a direct, patriotic contributionI to the War Effort by helping to save the crops. . Farm Commandos are paid a minimum of twenty-five centsan hour, and many Commandos contribute these earningsto favourite war charities. If there is no Farm Commando Brigade forming in yourlocality, take it up with your own men’s organization andget your local Brigade started at once. Every possible man hour must be put in during harvestingto prevent irreplaceable loss of food that is essential TUNE IN . "HELP | WANTED' Your help is needed—NOW! Volunteer in a FarmCommando Brigade and be ready to help whenharvest emergencies arise. For full information,forms, etc., write to Ontario Farm ServiceForce, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, at once. to the Allied War Effort and to Canada bcrvelf! DOMINION-PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR AGRICULTURE- LABOUR - EDUCATION