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OCLnew_1943_07_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 8th, 1943 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A., |2.09 INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLS PROMOTIONS • The following is a list of thepupils who have been promoted in the various grades of the IngersollPublic Schools, The names are. inalphabetical order. t Class 1 denotes 75'1- and over.Class II denotes 60»'< to 75*A> VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ROOM 7B— Grade VII To Grade VIII Class 1.—Betty Bartram, HowardBowes, Ruth Bueknell, Joan Lucas,Mervyn Roberts, Shirley Thornton.Class II. — Dorothy Benjamin,Beatrice Butt, Doris Chatterson,Margery Clark, Thomas Ellis, Roy Hanley, Sarah Helmuth, DoreenHeslop, Kenneth Heslop, Lloyd Hip­person, John Hutson, Ellen John­ son, Margaret Keightly, EthelMarr, Patricia Miller, Janet Moore,Mary Morgan, Dorothy Steinhoff, John Watmough, William Wilson,Vivian Wisson, Betty Wisson, RuthWitty.E. BOWER, Teacher. Vera Jean Dafoe Bride of George Reed Crampton—A quiet, but beautiful wedding was held at the home of thebride’s parents, Mr. and Mr* JohnDafoe, Verschoyte, when their daughter, Vera Jean,- wsi unitedin marriage to George Reed, son ofMr. and Mrs. A. Reed, Ingersoll.The 'bride, given in .marriage by her father, was lovely,'in her street­length frock of wlate triple sheercrepe and wearing arcorsage bouquetof red and white ,rose buds. Miss Dafoe of Lbndoji, cousin of thebride, played the tvedding music andRev. Mr. Tayipr performed the cere­ mony. ;Following thf ceremony, -a buffetlunch was served to some thirtyguests. The happy couple left for a short trip, the bride travelling in utailored blue suit with matching ac­cessories, and upon their return will reside in Thorndale. ROOM 6A Grade Vll to Grade VIII Class I.—Lloyd Alter, Frank Beemer, Mildred Mansfield, JamesWaring.Cl as* II.—Mary’ Lou Allder, Wil­liam Allsop, Carl Anderson, Bar­bara Bennett, David Blaisdell, Shir­ley Bower David Butler, PhyllisCohen, Robert Collins, leleen Cous­ ins, Dorothy Crane, Helen Crown,Kathleen Drake. Gerald Hipperson,Irene Hoare, Robert Hoare. FrankIngham, Joseph Kurtzman. NornMacMillan, Janet Newman, AgnesStirling, Marion Thorne, AlexanderTodd, Olive Vyse, Kathryn Wade, Louise Winlaw.WILLIAM G. DUNCAN, Teacher. ROOM 6B Grade VI To VII Class I—Keith Callander,-Nancy-Fleischer, Kathleen Fordham, Bar­bara Fleming, Sally Fleet, Marion Fugard, Kenneth Hoare, GeorgeJohnson, Colin Jacobs, Isobel MeKay, Jean McArthur, Diana Sinclair, Tom Staples.Class II .— Virginia Anderson,^Gladys Alexander, Rosaly-n Brunger, Dick Bigham, James Chisholm, Rob­ert Greenaway, Orville Griffin, Ron­ald McGinnis. Harold Moffatt,Ruth Moon, Carman Mott, DorisMott, Robert Redhead, Cota Ser­vice, John Thompson, John Walsh,Fred Wootton, Geraldine Winders, ROOM 5A Grade VI To Grade Vll Class I.—Donald Bueknell, Mar­jorie Douglas. Doris Freeborn, Mar­garet Hanley. Kathleen Heenan, Mackay Hyde, William Lawrence,John Mahoney, Bruce Weston, Don-■#ld Williamson. Pearl Wilson.Class II—Helen Barker, CharlesBoon. Murray Brewer, * MartinBrooks, Edward Buckthorp, Robert Cussons, Leila Cousins, Ralph Dodd,Margaret Hammond, Dennis Hen­ley. Donald Henderson, Ross Jeff­ery, Marjorie Martin. EdwardMatheson. June McArter. AllenMoon. Dolores Sharpe. ThelmaTodd, Ronald Walker, John Waud, Wanda Windram. •Promoted on year's' work—NanGoodall.CLARA B. PECK, Teariicr. ROOM 5B. Grade V To Grade VI Class I.—Leola Barnes, RonaldBenjamin, Lilian Brewer, HaroldCrellin, Thomas Douglas, JamesGrimes, James Harris, WilliamHoughton, Ronald Massey. WilliamMontgomery, Evelyn Morgan, Eve­ lyn Parsons.Class II.—Richard Arnott, JamesBleakley, Janet Cassidy, AllanChamberlain, Doreen Embury. Rob­ ert Fairbanks, Olive Freemantle, (Continued on page 2) THOMAS FAMILY HOLD 38th ANNUAL REUNION The 38th annual Thomas picnicwas held at the home of EdwinThomas recently. There were 50present. After all had enjoyed thechicken dinner, a ball game washeld with teams captained by Wal­ ter Thomas and Bill Thomas, thelatter winning by a score of 11-4. The program and business meeting was then held with George Thomaspresiding. Following the reports ofthe secretary and treasurer, Mrs.Ernest Harrison moved that a letter be written by the secretary to Mr.Arthur Thomas who is ill in thehospital. The picnic will be held next year. July 1st, at the home ofEdwin honms. Officers for the new year wereelected as follows:President. George Thomas; vice-president, Willard Thomas; secre­tary, Gladys McMurray; treasurer, Lila Thomas; management commit­tee. Mr. and Mrs. F. Heeney, Mr.and Mrs. H. Blackman; programcommittee, Mrs. John Hargreavesand Mrs. C. Harrison; sports com­mittee, Noreen Heeney, Mrs. W.Nancekivell and Bill Thomas. The oldest person present wasMrs. P. J. Richardson. The young­est was Gertrude Nancekivell.A program of races was heldwith the winners as follows:Girls under 5 years, BarbaraThomas, Gertrude Nancekivell and Marleen Thomas; boys under 5,Danny Nancekivell, David Thomasand Teddy Thomas; girls under 10.Lcta Thomas and Joyce Thomas;boys under 10, Donald Clarke andLouise Thomas; girls under 12, IdaThomas and Lyta Thomas; boys un­ der 12, Terry Heeney and RalphThomas; girls under 14, NoreenHeeney and Josephine Clarke; boys under 14, Terry Heeny and RalphThomas; young ladies’ race, LilaThomas; young men’s race, Bus Blackman and Bill Thomas; marriedladies’ race, Mrs, Isabel Heeney andMrs . Gladys McMurray; married men's race, George .Thomas andWalter Thomas; fat ladies' race,Mrs. Walter Thomas and Mrs. Wil­lard Thomas; fat men's nice. Will­ard Thomas and Robert Clarke;ladies’ kick-the-slipper. Gladys Mc­Murray; men kick-the-slipper, Bus Blakeman and Merton McMurray;three-legged race, Bus Blackman and Gladys McMurray.Relatives were present from Lon­don. Ingersoll, ‘ Woodstock and Zenda. LOCAL Y’s MEN ATTEND REGIONALCONCLAVE The Ontario Regional Conclave ofY*s Men’s Clubs was held in Tor­ onto on June 26-27. The TorontoClub were hosts to the delegatesfrom all the Ontario Clubs, The Regional Director, EllisHall, of London, was chairman ofthe conclave. Reports of the activ­ities of the various clubs were pre­ sented by their respective delegatesas follows: Guelph, Perce Annette;Sudbury, Don Robertson, Inger­ soll; Bert Carr, Sauli Ste. Marie,London, Jack Chapman, Toronto;Alf. Parker, Peterborough; Jack Stewart, Midland; Acton, Bill Ben­son.Discussion groups were held on World Outlook, presided over byP. M. Wood of London, who substi­tuted for District Governor, GordonHenry of Ingersoll, who was unable to be present. The discussion groupon membership was led by DistrictGovernor, Jack Stewart of Peter­ borough. The report of the Resolu-'tions Committee was presented byits chairman, Bert Carr.The minutes of the two discuss­ion groups were read to all dele­gates so that they might know ofthe points of interest. Howard Hor­ ton of Ingerspll, read the minutesof the World outlook meeting, andJack Stewart of Peterborough, gave that of the Membership dis­cussion.Those nominated for districtgovernors were as follows: Western District, Gordon Henry of Ingersoll;eastern district. Herb. Pass of Tor­ onto, and northern district, HowardMoyer of Sudbury. Regional Dir­ector, Ellis Hall of London, wasnominated District Representative. The devotional service was led byCapt. Neale of Toronto. The high­light of the conclave was the inspir­ ing talk given by AC 2 Joe Connelof Sault Ste. Marie, now stationedat Toronto, with the R.C.A.F.Those attending the conclave fromIngersoll were: Bert Carr, HaroldUren. Carmen Finley. Howard Hdr- ton and Don Wilson. MR. I. K. JOHNSTON Imperial Bank of Canada an­nounces the appointment of Mr. I.K. Johnston as an Assistant GeneralManager at Head Office. Mr. Johnston joined the staff atWelland in 1004 and in the courseof 39 years lias been Manager at Preston, Essex, Ingersoll, St.Thomas, Brantford and London. In1931 Mr. Johnston was appointed Supervisor at Head Office and in1938 became General Supervisor.For six months last year Mr. John­ ston served as Deputy Co-ordinatorof Foods for Canada. Alice Johns, Bride of Thomas W. Turton The home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caffyn, King street east, was beau­tifully decorated with -summerflowers for the marriage on Thurs­ day', July 1st, of Alice Ethel, elder.daughter of ^Mr. and .Mrs. AndrewE. JohireADunnville,' to Mr. Thomas William Turton, son of.Mr. jjnd Mrs.Thomas Turton, Ingersoll. .Forming a lovely floral , back­ground for the bridal party, weregraceful settings Of roses, delphin­ium and fems. Rev. G. A. McLean,minister of the Baptist Church, officiated. Miss Edith Making playedthe wedding music and at the sign­ ing of the register, Mr. LeonardCaffyn sang, “Because."Given in marriage by her father,the bride was charming in an en­ semble of blush rose crepe, withruchings of the same material andsmall flowered hat to match. She carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses.Miss Marion Johns was her sister’sbridesmaid. She wore heavenly blueorganza, large white hat and car­ried a bouquet of Johanna Hillroses. Little Miss Margaret Caffynwas a very winsome flower girl iif ivory crepe de chine over pink sat­in, piink bows in her haifc. pink soxand whito shoes. She. -carried a bns- ket-of Briarcliff roses. Mr. JohnEdwards of Ingersoll, was best man.At the reception which followed, bride’s mother was in powder blue■ilk Jersey and white accessoriesand the groom’s mother chose flow­ ered crepe with navy and white­accessories. Both wore corsages ofroses. Miss Lida Topham andMiss Ruth Longflcld, friends of thebride, assisted in serving the guests.On their return from their wed-, ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Turton willreside in Ingersoll.Guests were present from Tor­onto, Dunnrille, Woodstock, St. George and Ingersoll. Miss Jean Malcolm Weds In Toronto The following taken from theToronto Daily Star of Saturday,July 3rd, will be o’f interest to many here:Rev, H. B. Hendershot will offic­iate this evening in Forest HillUnited Church at the wedding ofJean Malcolm, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. James Malcolm, IngcrsoH, andFrederick William Taylor of Ken­ more, N.Y. The groom is the sonof Mrs. William J. Taylor and thelate Mr. Taylor, Woodbine Ave.Blue delphiniums, pink andblue larkspur and pink peonies;with tall ivory tapers, will forma very effective setting - for the bridal party. Miss Ruth Cufry willplay the wedding music and MissMarion v Wilkinson will be soloist. ‘To be given, iiw marriage by herfather, dhe, bipde will wear a gownof gardenjidhwhite suede lace fash­ ioned with. la fitted bodice, heart-shaped neckline and a full-gatheredskirt. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion will be held by a MaryQueen of Scots headdress of match­ing lace and she will carry a colonial bouquet of pale pink roses andbouvardia. Miss Elizabeth Robsonwill be the bride's only attendant in shell pink sheer over taffetawith a matching picture hat. Herflowers will be a nosegay of pink roses and forget-me-nots. JohnMacDonald will be groomsman andthe ushers will be Flight-LieutHoward Muckle, R.CA..F., and Wil­ liam Mortimer. The bride's motherwill receive m a gown of seafoamblue with a corsage of pink roses. Assisting will be the groom’smother in a rose crepe with insetsof imported lace, a flower turban,and a shoulder buuquet of yellowrdSdsxand cornflowers. • .For .the wedding trip to NorthernOntario the bride will don a suj| f>i petal blue linen with white access­ories. The couple will reside in.Kenmore, New York. REPORT DORCHESTERCONTINUATION SCHOOL GRADE XII Matilda Hendry— Eng. II. Geom.C; Physics C; Latin XI II, French, XI, II, Can. Hist. X IL Jack Hunter—Eng. HI. Anc. andMed. Hist. 11, Geom. II, Physics I, Latin C. Fr. ill. Jean Marr—Eng. II, Anc. andMed. Hist. II, Geom. Ill, Physics111, Latin II, Fr. II. Jack Percy—Eng. II, Hist. II,Geom. C, Physics Ill, Lat C„ Fr. C. Bill Pring—Eng. II, Hist. Ill, Geom. C, Physics II, Lat. C, Fr. C. Betty Thomas—Eng. Il, Hist. C,Physics C, Lat. C, Fr. II. GRADE XI Pauline Brooks—Eng. Ill, Hist.II, Geom. Ill, Physics III, Lat. I, Fr. III.Herbert Hale—Eng. II, Hist. 11,Geom. £, Physics II, Lat. C, Fr. C.Harvey Harris—Eng. Ill, Hist. III, Geom. C, Physics C, Lat. C,Fr. C.Shirley Lake—Eng, III, Hist, C. Cecilia- Mitchell—Eng. H, Hist.II, Geom. C,v Physics, C, - Lat. II, Fr. HI.Edgar Thomas—Eng. II, Can.Hist. Ill, Physics C, Fr. C. GRADE X Helen Clendinining—Can. Hist. I,Geog. I, Music I, Gen. Sc. II, Math. III, Lat. Il, Lit. I, Comp. I. Fr. I.Neil Faw—Hist. I, Geog. I, Mus.Ill, Gen. Sc. I, Math. I, Lat. I, Lit. I, Comp, II, Fr. I.Gordon Haney—Hist. C, Geog.C. Mus. I. Gen. Sc. C, Math. I, Lat. Hi; .Lit, II, Comp.» C, Fr. III.' Gerald Jelly—C. Hist. I. Geog.I, Mus. Ill, Gen. Sc. II, Math. C, Lit. I, Comp. I, Fr. III.Earle MacDonald—C. Hist. I,Geog. I, Mus. C.i Gen. Sc. I, Mpth. II, Lat. I, Lit. I, Comp. II, Fr. I.Robert O’Neil—Hist. Ill, Geog.II, Mus. HI, Gen. Sc. II, Lit. C. Comp. C.Lenh Silverthorn—Hist. I, Geog.I, Mus. I, Gen. Sc. II, Math. II, Lat.I, Lit. II, Comp. II. Fr. I. Harold Talbot—Hist. 1. Geog. I,Mus. C, Gen. Sc. Ill, Math. IX 1U,Lat, III, Lit. I, Comp. II, Fr. III. GRADE IX Teresa Baker—C’ Hist. I. Geog. II, Mus. C, Gen. Sc. II, Math. Ill,Bus. P. II, Lit. n, Comp. II, Fr. I. Shirley Bowles—Hist. I, Geog.I, Mus. I, Gen. Sc. II, Math. II,Bus. P. I, Lit. I, Comp. I, Fr. I. Martha Kefiehebaw—‘Hist, I, Geog.II, Mus. C, Gen. Sc. C, Math. C,Bus. P. I, Lit. n. Comp. II,' Fr. II.Ray O’Neil—Hist. II, Geog, II,Mus. C, Gen. Sc. II. Bus. P. II, Ut.I, Comp, m , Fr. C.Marie Turpin—C. iHist n, Geog. I. Mus. Ill, Gen. Sc‘. HI, Math. C,Bus. P. Ill, Lit. H, Comp. Ill, Fr.H. ANNOUNCEME1 Mr. anti Mrs. .Fred Crank of Mount Elgin, wish to announed theengagement of their youngest daughter, .Helen Mae, to Harry El­wood, only son of Mrs. EthelReeves and the late Harry Reevesof Burgeasville. The marriage to take place on July 17th. Strawberry Festival A Decided Success Crampton—A delightful eveningwas spent in the Qrampton United.Church when the members .of. the W. A? sponsored an fhjoyable programand a strawberry.festival. Rev. A.J. Waterman sras chairman for afine program Consisting of vocal duets by JUnrirtret and Iris Long-field, also vmall comic numbers by­Carl and Frank Crocker; piano num­bers by Ernie Rowse and piano1 and violin numbers by Ernie Rowse andEmerson iCrocker; vocal solos byMrs. Angujl Johnston and readings by Wills clement. In the basementtables were set, centered with rosebuds. Everyone enjoyed a social hour and strawberries, cake and cream. COUNCILLORS DISCUSS SEVERAL RESOLUTIONS AT MONDAY’S MEETING Members of the council met in the council chamber on Mondayevening. Mayor K. Daniel conductedthe business, with all councillors present and taking part.The chairman of the Board ofWorks, Councillor S. J, Smith intro­ duced a resolution increasing thesalary of Mr. A. Conibear to $20per week.Councillor George Preston intro­duced a by-law regulating the park­ing of vehicles on Victoria streetbetween Thames street and John street. This bylaw passed the tworeadings and Jhe council went intocommittee of the whole for the third reading. Councillor H. Boweroccupied the chair at this time.The bylaw, moved by G. Preston .and seconded by S. J. Smith, passedin committee of the whole withoutamendment and was numbered No. 1140, stating that for public safety,no vehicle shall be parked on thesouth side of Victoria street, fromThames street to John street. Anyperson found guilty shall be finedS5 for the first offence and $10for'the second offence, exclusive of costs. This bylaw is to be effectivewhen approved by the departmentof highways. Councillor Preston explained thatthis was a narrow street and a busycomer with a restaurant and a war plant situated there. For the safetyof both drivers and pedestrians, heconsidered it best to have no park­ ing on the south side to allowmore passageway on this street.In this manner the council hoped to eliminate any accidents and relieveany congestions.Councillor Bower enquired, if these regulations would interferewith the approach to Plant 4 of theJohn Morrow Company, Councillor Preston replied thatthis area , will be taken care of andwill have special signs so that trucks can manocuver.Councillor Smith introduced ,aresolution which read as follows: “We, the members of the munici­pal council of the Town of Ingersollhereby emphatically protest jigainst the placing of this rationing respon­sibility' on the municipal officersand the use of the municipal officesand facilities in connection with thework of the board, and we requestthat the board be reconstituted undits administration removed from its present quarters to eliminate theundue interference’ with the town’sbusiness,' and that a copy of this resolution be sent to £, J. Farley,WTPB, London. C. P. Archibald,director Local Ration Boards, Ot­ tawa and Donald Gordon, chairman■WPTB, Ottawa.”.'•Councillor Smith stated that whenthe*'Canadian Federation of Mayors Assumed the duties of local ration­ing in their districts, they did it asa ‘patriotic act tq. help out until thegovernment had arranged fpr help inthis matter. Since that time theamount of work involved has far out­ grown and exceeded whatever thegovernment or the federation hadimagined. The stage, has been reach­ed where the work of the localration board interferes with the mun­icipal business for Mayor K. R. Dan­iel is chairman of the board and Town Clerk R-- McNiven is secre­tary. Legitimate taxpayers ^attendingto their businesses are held up byothers who are present with matters concerning rationing. The speakerconsidered it unfair that the govern­ment should ask the mayor, clerk and treasurer to act as the go-be­tween for the government and thepeople. These officers have theirregular work to perform and withthe extra amount involved in therationiqg^duties, the amount of workis unbearable for these voluntary workers. The ration board should bea permanent paying job, placed bna sound financial footing and couldbe made a paying proposition for someone.Councillor Morrison stated that atthe tjme Mayor Lewis,-president of the Canadian Federation of Mayorshad the municipalities assume ration­ing duties, the work was consideredto be only of a small amount, butsince then it has proved to far ex­ceed what they had anticipated. The (Continued on page 4) JUNE PROMOTIONS SACRED HEART SCHOOL Following are the June promo­tion results at Sacred Heart School: GRADE 7 TO GRADE 8 Passed — JDavid Dewan, DickFlenniken, Cecilia Gaz^ola, TheresaKirwin, Babe Morello. Laurie Par­ker, Mary Shearon, James Steele,Pat Scally, James Williams.Recommended—Roland Kish, Lino Odorico. GRADE 6 TO GRADE 7 Passed—Jean Asselin. Rose Fer­ris, Lily Gasparatto, Angelo Gaz-zola, FTed Gletnack, John McDer­mott, Mary Wheeler.Recommended—Martha Bot GRADE 5 TO GRADE 6 Passed— Keith Archer, BarbaraElliott, Ellen Gravill, Mary Hossaek, Michael Kirwin, Sheila Morrison,Pat Steele, Margaret Scally, AnnieScally, Eldo Tonin.Recommended — Jimmie Gaspar- atto, Joseph Marsh. GRADE 3 TO GRADE 5 Passed — Anna Marie McLellan, Yvonne Shannon, Danny Shearon. GRADE 3 TO GRADE 4 Passed—Geraldine Book, DouglasFlenniken, James Kirwin, ThomasKoval, Robert Koval, Mary Nadalin.John Nahirny. Helen Odorico, Mar­garet Paterson, Dino Tonin. GRADE 2 TO GRADE 3 \Passed — Grace Elliott, Peter Gazzola, William Gletnik, MaryHunt, Mary Kish, Agnes LaFlanime,Buddy Warden, Betty Whitwell. Catherine Winterhalt.Recommended — David Dunn,Phyllis Johnson. GRADE 1 TO. GRADE 2 Passed—Patsy LaFJamme, Wil­liam Morrison. Francesco Nadalin, Michael Shearon, Archie Steele,Elaine Tait, Bruno Tonin. Galt Terriers Maul Local Combines SENIOR INTERCOUNTY Saturday’s Scbrea Waterloo 7, Stratford 3, Galt 13,Ingersoll 3, Monday’* Score* London Army, 4-1, Galt, 1-2 The local Combines lost theireighth straight game to Galt Ter- riers in Galt, Saturday, 13-2, OnThursday last, they dropped two tothe Stratford Nationals, 8-3 and 5-1.Bissett and Samuely on the mound for the Terriers, allowed theCombines only five hits, one of thesea triple by Bradfield. Aiding in the rout were five errors which enab­led the Termers to run wild on thebases. Bunny Watson and Reis, a new pitcher from the Central Air­craft team of the London CityLeague hurled for the locals. Ingersoll 002 001 000—..3 5 5 Galt 211 403 20x—13..11 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Zeale To Live In Dorchester Dorchester —- The wedding wassolemnized in Egerton Street Bap­tist Church parsonage, London, re­cently, when the minister. Rev. Sidney E. Larman, united in marri­age, Dorothy Violet Smith, young­est daughter of Mr. and Mr«. Wil­ liam Douglas Smith, of Dorchester,to Edwin Gforge £ea!e, son of thelate Stafford Zebedee Zeale and Mrs. Zeale of Devonshire, England. AliasJean Ager attended the bride andGarry Jenner attended the bridi*. groom. After a brief honeymoon thecouple will reside in Dorchester. Ducks, like aviators, fly in a Vformation to avoid each other’sslip stream, z , Blue whales have been observedtravelling at a speed of 50 miles anhour for short distances. L/Cpl. J. Stirling, overseas withthe R.C.E., has written an interest­ing letter to the Tribune., in which he expresses gratitude to the peopleof Ingersoll for their kindnesses tothe men overseas. "Jn part the let­ter says—“Please convey my deepest thanksto employees of Morrow Screw and Nut Company for their issue o f;cigarettes which I receive everymonth, also the Kiwanis Club and the Cream Cheese Company. It isgood to be remembered by theirkind gifts. Sorry that I haven’t run across very many Ingersoll ladsover here, met one last week, Don.Heald. We had quite a chat. Was tickled to see Ingersoll still.doing her bit on the Victory Bonds.If they could just see the sights that we are seeing now, day and night,of the boys in the air going over.I can assure them that they would say that their money is a grand in­vestment. It would gladden theirhearts to look up and watch it. Of course old Jerry is trying to retal­iate. but he is doing nothing to■worry about. Best regards to old Ingersoll and your paper. Thanksagain. I look forward to the paper. Yours truly,SCOTTY STIRLING. Brock Owen Reported Missing In /Action Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, 128 Wonharn street, on Monday eveningreceived word that their son, FlightSergeant Observer Brock Owen, of the R.C.A.F., had been reportedmissing on July 4 in overseas action.The word was received in a tele-,gram from the R.C.A.F. casualties officer at Ottawa and no further de­ tails are known.The many friends of Fit Sgt.Observer Owen will join in extend­ing sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Owen and other members of his family. Mrs. Roy Meek Passes Away In Detroit A former resident of West Ox­ford, Mrs. Roy Meek, passed awayon Saturday in Detroit after an ill­ ness of several months’ (duration.Mrs. Meek, (formerly’1 Ida Hun­ter of Toronto.) resided for manyyears in Wert Oxford and her many friends there and in Ingersoll willsincerely mourn her passing. Whileliving in this district, Mrs. Meek at­ tended St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch and took an active interestin a number of women’s organiz­ ations.Besides her husband Mrs. Meek issurvived by one son, William, in the U. S. Navy. The funeral was heldon Monday in Detroit. Fortner Ingersoll Resident Weds Jn’ Toronto Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Olson of Jamestown, N. Y., announce themarriage of their daughter, Mar­garet Isabel to Mr. Ralph Zeldin ofMontreal, formerly of Ingersoll, sonof Mr. D. Zeldin and the late Mrs.Zeldin of Toronto. The wedding took place in Toronto on June 6that the home of the groom’s family.The Reverend Samuel Saska officia­ted. BIG EIGHT SPONSOR DOMINIONDAY PROGRAM Sponsored by the Big Eight, avery successful and enjoyablesports program for boys and girls, was held on Dominion Day inMemorial Park. A parade formedup at the market square and pro­ ceeded to the park to open the mor­ning's activities. This was led bythe Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Boys’ Band, under their leader, Mr. A. C. Robin­son, and their selection* in the par­ade and later at the park were splen­ didly given. Mi’s Carol Clarkson ofNiagara Falls, who is visiting here,gave a fine demonstration of baton twirling in the parade.S. A. Gibson, president of theBig Eight, gave a short address of welcome and introduced Mayor K.R. Daniel who also welcomed thegathering. Rev. R. H, Parr, MayorDaniel. A. I*. Barker and Allan Hor­ ton were the judges and JamesWest the starter for the sportsprogram. The races and scramble were thoroughly’ enjoyed by themany young people who took partas well as by the fair crowd of spectators present.The awards were as follows:Costumes — Smallest girl. JoanMott, Shirley Morgan; smallest boy.Bill -McLellan. Norman Foster; bestfancy dressed girl, Carol Clarkson, Dorothy Morgan: boy, John Zur-brigg, .Frank Fleet; best comiccostumed girl, Mary Morgan, AgnesStirling; boy, Bill Zurbrigg, John McLellan; best national costumedgirl Elizabeth Day, Beatrice Butt;boy, John McLellan, Harold Smith; best Red Cross girl. Carol Mott, JoanMott; best decorated bicycle rid­den by boy or girl, James Williams. Anne McLellan; best decorated' child’s wagon, Norman Foster,i Shirley Petrie.■ Races—Girls, seven years, HelenWalker, Shirley Benjamin, PatsyHanley; boys, seven years, Lynn Johnson, Peter Galoza, Jim Laarz;girls’ race, nine years, Shirley Cat­ling, Jane Churchouse, Jean Dodd; boys, Ken Moore, Lloyd Adair.James Fordham; girls’ race, 12years, Helen Matthews, Jean Mc­Arthur, Sally Fleet; boys, WalterMcMillan, Bill Martinell. DenisChatterson; girs’ race, 15 years,Janet Moore, Gladys Alexander, Beatrice Butt; boys, Budd Cussons,Ralph Williams, Bob Redhead;girls’ race, open, Janet Moore, Gladys Alexander, Jean McArthur;boys’ race, open, Budd Cussons,Ralph Williams, George Haycock; girls’ boot and shoe race, open,Margaret Scally, Jean McArthur,Sally’ Fleet; boys’, George Haycock, Angelo Gazola, Don Bueknell;girls’ slipper-kicking contest, Mar­jorie Clark, Sally Fleet, GladysWatmough; boys' biscuit-eatingcontest, Ed Buckthorpe, Roy Land,Ken Moore; girls’ three-legged race,Marjorie Clark and Sally Fleet, Gladys Watmough and Gladys Alex­ander; boys’ running broad jump, John Hutson, Bob Patton, EdBuckthorpe. Marion Margaret Davis Weds Gnr. R. B. Kilboum Dorchc>ter—A June wedding took place at the Dorchester UnitedChurch, when Marion Margaret,eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of London, was unit­ed in marriage to Gnr. Russell Ben­jamin Kilboum of the R.C.A. at Petawawa, son of Mr. and Mrs.George Kilboum of Dorchpster.The ceremony was solemnized byRev. W. J. Taylor. Mrs. W, H. Kilbourn, aunt of the groom, playedthe bridal music. The bride givenin marriage by her father, wore along gown of white satin and car­ried a bouquet of red roses. She. wore the groom’s gift, a flowerednecklace. Miss Kathleen Wonch ofLondon,, was the bridesmaid, in afloor-length gown of blue taffeta. She carried a ‘bouquet of pink car­nations. Arnold Turpin, couin ofthe groom, was best man and MissesAudrew Turpin and Jeanette Kil­ boum acted as ushers. During thesigning of the register, Miss EulaAbbott sang, “I Love You Truly."After the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home ofthe groom’s aunt, Mrs. W. H, Kil­boum. The reception was givqn atDreamland, near Dorchester, byNthe bride’s parents. Later the coupleleft on a motor trip north, thebride travelling in a royal bluedress with brown accessories. FOR SALJ?2 men’s bicycles.; •’’Jack Corbett, Mt. Elgin. FOR SALE One H, P. General Electric Motor.E. H. Albrough, 89 Thames street.Phone 1G5. 5 FOR SALE,9-roomed white briot: house in good condition^ pdrtly duplexed, garage, acreagd. Apply 174 Mar­garet street. // BRAY CHICKS Order Bray summer chicks now.Hatchery’ operating till end month. Started Leghorn XJulleto deliveryJuly 15th; ‘gnyobfi from then toend month, tiee/your poultryhouse works to mixirhum capacity this.fall and wfoter. Agents J. S.Grieve & Son, Ingersoll; Robt. Lover, Culloden; E. Ritchie, Mt._ ’ PARISIAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS.Family Washing, 9c lb. Pick-upand delivery, Monday, Wednesdayand Friday. S. M. Douglas & Sons, Phone 65. WE PAY CASHOr exchange new merchandite for— Used Furniture, Stoyes, Sewing Machines, Phonograjms — S. M.Douglas & Sons, King street east.Phone 85—Furnitwre Stoves, Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Covering*,Blankets, Di shaft WANTED TO B(jY Feathers, feather beds Of all descrip­tions.. Highest pri/es paid. Sendparticulars to Queln City Feather Company, 23 flaMwin Street, Tor­onto. IN SU R ANCEFire, Auto & General Insurance Real E>tate - ConveyancingCROWN LIFE AGENT W. L. NAGLE181 Thame* St. S. Phone 333 FRED S. NEWMAN funeral Home Cor. King and Duke Street*PHONE.273 INGERSOLL INSIST ON - - Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll Agency For 'DU BARRY COSMETICS SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* Street Phone 408— ...... WALKER niNERAL HOME 88 KING STREET WEST Phone*: 1 Phona*: 86-304 86-30*Prerton T. Walker Judd On All Star Team Ingersoll’s contribution to the Major League, “Lefty” Oscar Judd,of the Boston Red Sox team,in the American League, has been greatly honoured -by being selectedfor the American League All Starteam which meets the NationalLeague All Star team this year inPhiladelphia. The game is slatedfor Tuesday night, July 13. . DURABESTOS SHINGLES We have j'tfit received a car of Johni-Marfrille S^in^les For those peeking a per­ manent, * colorful, rot proof anef fire proof roof —something to be proud of for years to come. Come in and see them at Wallace Bios. THAMESFORD , Phones—Ingersoll 538J Kin tore 16R17 Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only News, aper PrintedIn Ingersoll"great deal of. pains in writing his Issued Every Thursday Morning Office of Publication —115 Thame* Street, Ingersoll, Ont W R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor Member- Looking Back 33 Years— From the — Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, July 14 th; 1910 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLS Telephones— Office, 13 - Residence, 558 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points inCanada, Newfoundland, or theBritish Isles. $1,50 per year inadvance. To the United States,$2.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, JULY Sth, 1943 Unpleasant—But Necessary Rudyard Kipling was at his bestwhen immortalizing the colorful British private soldier in prose andverse. A staff officer once askedKipling why he did not do thesame for those of higher militaryrank. The poet replied that it wasimpossible to become lyrical overKing’s Rules and Regulations. It is impossible, of course, tobecome enthusiastice about rulesand regulations of any sort, for thesimple reason that by their verynature they invariably impose re­strictions upon the freedom of ac­tion of individuals. When anything of the kind threatens British peoplethey write to The Times about it.Which is all to the good in time ofpeace; but in wartime, particularly in war against the most overbearingwould-be conquerors the world hasever known, we should all think ■well before complaining about gov­ernment orders which might tem­porarily deprive us of the right tolive our lives in our own chosenway.The various orders that are issuedfrorft time to time by the National Selective Service are cases inpoint. Nobody will contend thatthe.se orders could possibly be wel­comed by anybody. But those inauthority have decided that theyare necessary if we are to win thiswar without too much dislocation of our national life.The object of the most recentorder issued by the National Se­ lective Service is to make availablefor essential work men who arenow employed in non-essential oc­cupations, that is, men who are pro­ ducing things or - rendering ser­vices which, in these difficult times,we can readily do without. It is not pleasant to have theeven tenor of our lives disrupted,but war is no respecter of persons. Thousands of our young men ofmilitary age have gone straight fromcolleges and joined the armed forcesof his country. Thousands of older men have given up lucrative jobs inwhich the future seemed so brightin order to play an honorable part ir putting down oppression. Manyof them have already given theft-Ines. It is not too much therefore,to ask that those men now engaged ir. non-essential occupations andwho are not called to serve in thearmy, navy or air force, report to the nearest National Selective Ser­vice office for other employmentwhich will enable .them, to make a very direct contribution to ourunited war effort.—From, the Ot­ tawa Citizen.- On Friday last, Mr. S. King, whohas the contract of roofing the newbuilding of Dr. Bonesteel’s fell 17feet to the ground when the scaf­ folding on which he wa s standinggave way. He was found to have a fractured rib. Jqs. Knapp, assistant superin­tendent of the Screw Works, sus­tained a painful accident on Thurs­ day, when hia left hand was caughtby a heavy press. The index fingerwas so badly crushed that amputa­tion was necessary. The twelve-year-old son, “Brock”of Dr. and Mrs, J. H. George of Toronto, who are visiting in townwith relatives, had a narrow es­cape from drowning in Smith’sFond last Friday. Ross Edgar, whowas nearby, went to his rescue andbrought him to shore. LODGE NOTES At a regular meeting of Samari­tan Lodge, I.O.O.F. last Thursdayevening, the following officers were installed by D.D.G.M. E. B. Morrey:Past Grand, E. Williamson; NobleGrand, R. Rogerson. Vice Grand, A. C. Foy; Financial Secretary, E.B. Morrey; Recording Secretary,A, J. Johnson; Treasurer, R. T. Agar; Conductor. Chas. Phillips;Warden, R. C. Huntley; R.S.N.G.,H. O. Lindsay; L.S.N.G., W. H.Morrey; R.S.V.G., W. H. Garner; R.S.S., Robert Taylor; L.S.S.,Angus McLeod; Inside Guardian,Chas. Carney; Chaplain, J. F. Morrey. Past District D.G.P., A. J. John­son duly installed the officers of Unity Encampment No. 21, I.O.O.F. Tuesday evening as follows: C.P., Chas. Carney; H.P.. Lome Wat­ erhouse, S.W., R. C. Tayor; Scribe,P.C.P., H. 0. Lindsay; Treasurer,P.C.P., R. T. Agar; J.W., R. Bough-ner; O.S.S.. C. Phillips; I.S.S. J.Forbes; Guide, P.C.P., J. M. Curry;1st Watch. W. H. Morrey; 2ndWatch. P.C.P., Robert Huntley; 3rd Watch. A. Williamson; 4thWatch. P.C.P., R. Rogerson; 1stG. of T.. P.C.P., A. Gregory; 2nd HYMENEAL bet-on. the Your Town Paper ’ The country paper is gettingter and better as time goesThe number grows less but quality improves.Once it seemed that changes inthe means of transportation might tend to destroy the local papers butthe average man wants to know’what happens round home as well as what is going on in Europe and Asia.Town and country’ people see things ntore clearly than do cityfolk; they are closer to realities,the atmosphere, is less disturbing.In cities we do things in the same■old way, but in. the country thereare always niealnj for infinite im­ provement. .....The farmer works with livingthings. Why did Jones have thebest potatoes at the fall fair. There- must be a reason. Jones should tellhow he did it. Why does Sam Parksalways get “Select" -grade for hisbacon hogs’ It’s ftot .pure Wck. The editor might talk it over with.Sam,.Who saw the first robin? Can any. boy or girl tell us how it managesto find its way back to the samenest each year? There are miraclesin the country—real things happen __the people ought to write about ^There are improvements in farm methods from year to year. I hefarmer should let. his neighbor know how he dot * thingsThe town we khes might wellcontain more di cussions, by theirX readers, on questions of na­ tional importance. .This docs nbtimply political questions—politicswarps judgment .but issues can be on their merits. The townpaper is a real institution, it should more help from the common-The success of . the coumgw«r depends on the interest of its.g r i b e^—R- J- Deachman. Creamery Owner Fined •William Burgess, owner of the Omemee Creamery at pmemee, Ont. was convicted recently of havingZufactured. and cremneryj butter containing more than 16 per .„a !«•»»" »» „nt of n>Uk '•«. '» vil,h,t10" Farm Products Grades and Sales . of Ontario. As this was a second The ■ information was laid by an officer of the Dominion Department of A gric u ltu re.__________ A sea-lion eata 40 pounds of mar­ ine life a / (Continued from page 1) Vera Jeffery, John Johnston, MyrtleJohnstone. Joan Land, Jack MacMil­ lan, Mary MacMillan, William Phil­lipa, Shirley Pittock Marion Sav­age, William Service, Shirley Val­entine, Hazel Wilson.Absent, but promoted on year'swork—Grace Butt, Reata Chatter-son, Dorene Simpson.I. CORNISH, Teacher, . ROOM 5C Class I.—Margaret Allsop, Mar­ jorie Anderson, Kenneth Barrow,Gloria Bigham, Edward Butt, Leon­ard Fiddy, Marilyn Fordham, Dawn Martin, Eleanor Myers, Nona Par­sons. Stuart Pole, Marilyn Smith,Shirley Telfer, Evelyn Thorne, Joyce Turner, Rhae Vyse.Class II.—Bruce Baines , JohnBartram, William Campbel), GarethDavis, Luella Elliott, Lucille Flem­ ing, Elizabeth House, Douglas Lock­hart, Densmore McCurdy, JohnMcKee, Margaret MacMillan, Doro­ thy Morgan, John Nichols, MariePavey, George Ray, Dorothy Ryan.V. GOODWILL, Teacher. ROOM SE Class I. — William Cartwright, Fred Galpin, Grace Groom, YvonneHolmes, Pauline Johnson, JamesMiller, Kenneth Moore, Marilyn Palmer, Patricia Priddle, DonnaSimpson, Madeline Statham, DaleWurker.Class II.—'Keen Adair, Ernest Anderson, Donald Carter, DennisChatterson, James Fordham, RoseClass II.—Helen Adair, Ernest Garton, Jean Griffin, Helen Jac­obs, Kenneth Johnson, Maxine Ken­nedy; Roy Land. Doris MacMillan,Marno Ofield, Lois Partlo, Ruth Tribe, William Turner, LawrenceUncer, Rheba Vincent, Donald Vyse, William Waud.(Mrs.) M. E. Lawrence, Teacher. ROOM 4B Li- ie, Doris Cole, Dorothy Dyke­man, Helen Foster, Jean Johnston,Edith Long, Kenneth Piper, Pauline Smith,Class II.—John Anderson, RuthHelsdon, William « -> — —,J Minty, ------..... --------Stirling, John Thompson, HaroldWilliamson.BEULA ROBBINS, Teacher. ROOM 3A Heslop, GeraldBeverly Stewart, Janet Class I.—Frances Alter, Leota Brady, Barbara Brewer, Edgar El­lis, Ronald Harrison, Hugh Marsh,Jane Ann Middleton, Shirley Shec- ter, Robert Simpson, David Stewart,Ralph White.Class II.—Gerald Cole, Mary Col­lins, Frances Hart, Re tn Kelly, Mar­ian Long, James McMillan, MerlynService, Joyce Tunnev.BEL’LA ROBBINS, Teacher. ROOM 3B Class .. ----- Bai_ne_s, —Ralp_hBeemer, Pamela Catliug, ShirleyCatling, Raymond C’h-i;,Johnson, Edith Pole, Hugh Priddle, Keith Roberts. William Smith, Mar­garet Start, William Stirling,Doreen L’ren, Eunice Vincent, Rae Waring, Florence Wilson.Class II.—Donald Adair, LloydAdair, William Anderson, Lloyd Embury, Donald Heald, EugeneHenhawke, Robert Henhawke, Wil­liam Henhawke, Joanne Iles, Ger­ trude Johnstone, Kenneth Johnson,Lynn Johnston, James Laarz, RuthMason, Donald McLeod, Robert Pal­ mer, Alexander Parkill, BarbaraPembeton, Norman Pembleton, Al­bert Quackenbush, William Schram, John Zurbrigg.L. K. TOPHAM, Teacher. ROOM 2A Chute,Robert Leona McMillan, Marlene Moore,Evelyn Maw, Charles Pavey, Sam-mie Phillips, Gerald Robinson, Mar­ gery Sherlock, Barbara Smith, MuirSumner, John Stirling, Wilson Tur­ner, Beth Tunncy, Clifford Under­ wood, Katherine Vyse, Joan Wilker,Nonna Wisson.- BERTHA ARK ELL, Teacher. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ROOM I Class I.—Dorothy Cousins, All­an Davis, Frances Landon, DonaldLongfield, James Nancekivell, EarlRichter, Shirley Shapley, Jacque­line Sinclair, Robert Watmough, Joan White, John Wilson.Class II.—Jeanette Daniel, Mil­dred Fleming, Orley Hamilton. Ir­ win Haycock, Isabella Hutson,James Hutson, Edna Johnson, Jos­eph Johnson, Harold Longfield, Wil­ liam Moore, Corey Packham, MariePetrie, Walter Scott, William Shel­ton, Francis Thorne. JOHN G. ROBBINS, Principal. ROOM II.—Grade III Class I.—Ted Ackert, LorraineBowman, George Clements, Jean Dodd, Joan Dodd, Robert Haycock,Ronald Hoare, Jim Longfield, TomMoore, Shirley Payne, Ted Pittock, Margaret Stevens, Joyce White.Class II.—Jack Crane, HaroldDawdry, Bill Empey, Viola Jeffery, John Keenan, Donald Petrie, Don­ald Sherman.Recommended — Barbara field, Bob Clements, Gordonson. Brad- John Sunshine Vacation Clothes Priced to fit your budget! The smarter your clothes the gayer your vaca­ tion. Choose bright, breezing sun togs—make your selection from our displays of smart slacks, shorts, swim suits, tennis or sport dresses—perfect for a brisk dip—a suntan ses­ sion on the beach or relaxing out on the porch. For Wom en! On June 21st, an interestingevent took place at Calgary, whenMr. W. H. Bell, son of Mr. andMrs. W. C. Bell, Bell street, was married to Miss Margaret A. Har­per of Toronto. On Wednesday afternoon last, thq pretty home of Mrs. Webb, In­kerman street, was the scene of apretty wedding, when her second daughter, Alice, was united in. mar­riage to Mr. W. C. Iden of Regina,Sask. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alfred Bright. The bridewas given away by her brother, Mr.Ronald Webb. After a few days in the East, Mr. and Mrs. Iden willtake up residence in Regina. FOOTBALL The West Oxford Stars are ....winners of the . Wood Trophy, de­feating the Condensers on Fridaynight, 2-1. With three minutes togo, the Condensers tied the score.Early in the overtime, the Starsscored, their opponents tried hard to even it up but to no avail. Theteams: -t -Condensers—Woolson, H. 'Hutt, Dt Hutt, Porter, Pelton. Kferr, Cray,Daniels, Martyn, Georg’t, Young.^Stars — Sage, Poole, Folden, Budd. Cook, Guthrie, Siples, Guth­rie, Chaney, H. Poole. F. Poole,Referee, Jimmie Gunn, Woodstock. the BASEBALL Friday, the 17th, being a half holiday, two games will be playedat the park. Business Men's, team,east side of Thames, captained by S. E. Partlo, vs. the West side,captained by S. A. Gibson; Employ­ee's team, East vs. West, Captain East side, B. Beattie and W. Berryof the West.Business Men—East side—Thos, Nagle, D. D. Morgan. W. I. Hogarth,S. - C. Partlo, Geo. Batcheller, H. E.Robinson, J. E. Gayfer, Wm. Tal­ bot, D. G. Cuthbertsoh, F. W.Waters.West side—GeO. Beck, M. Mc­ Murray, S. A. Gibson, C. A. O’Neil,C. Davidson, R. N. Thurtell, W. J.Elliott, F. G. Walley, A. C Foy, G. A. lonson. Umpires—Chas. White,Rod. Sutherland,Employees—West .side—N. Rad­ford, S. Laird, ,C. Beck, Reg. Bloor, F. TennantJfW. Berry, R.Porter, A; McDoiknd. N. E. Mc­Carty, F. Walford R. Elliott. East side—W’. H. Beattie, R. Mor­gan, Harry Smith, V. Buchanan,W. Munroe. A. Kerr, R. Brown, M. Buchanan, H. Hutt, D. Staples,W. McDougall. Umpires—C. O’Neil,T. Nagle. The Clerks defeated the Noxon’slast night by the score of 10-4. PERSONALS Master Marshall McKay is aguest of Jack and ■ Allan Boles,Port Burwell.Mrs. C. R. Patience and daugh­ter *,Tina and Master Cecil left onTuesday on a trip, through theWestern Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hunter ofDenver, Cok, are the guests of Mr.H. McBaist-*»nd friends fo’r a Jyw’weeks.Mayor McKa'y and fD. G.< Cuth­bertson wtre in. Cleveland this week.Mrs. James Buchanan and daugh­ter, Blanche, are on a trip to Cai- Miss Minnie Moore left on Mon­day to visit Mrs. C. O. Bbrrowman,St Catharines. vMiss Mona Ellis, daughter of Mr.P. W. Ellis, Toronto, is the guestof her'cousin, Miss Edith Ellis.Mr. Clarence (E.- Gilmour left on. Tuesday on a three weeks’ trip toMontreal and other points. Mr. WillHenderson will have charge of the musical part of th services at StJames* Church during hia absence. The American wapiti, or elk, has the ears of a mule, gait of a camel and cowlike body. Class I.—Dorothy Baines, Jeral-deen Borthwick, Norah Clark, JoanCottee, Margaret Freeborn, Marie Goodall, Alice Griffin, Irene Hough­ton, James Ingram, Ruth Johnston,Robert McHardy, Audrey Meyers, George Moffatt, James Moore, Dor­een Ogden, Barbara Packer, RogerSmith, Grace Thornton.Class II.—Harold Catling, Mar­ garet Collins. Ralph Garton, Bev­erley Hunt, Ada Johnston, EileenMcDonald, Donald McNiven, Wanda Myers. Norman Mitchell, WilliamNewell, Edward Pole, Kenneth Ray.Charles Smith. Margaret Zurbrigg. M. WILSON. Teacher. Class I—Helen Ackert, MargaretCaffyn, Bill Chisholm, Jane AnnChurchouse, Eleanor Edmonds, George Hammond, Patsy Hanley,Audrey Hodgett, Joan Markham,Patty Rooke, Ralph Shipton, Gor­ don Todd, Jimmie Wild, Bill Wark.Class II.—Donald Anderson, JoeBaines, Bob Board, Buddie ■ Bow­ man, Wallie Clayton, Barbara Cox,Bob Deamude, Mary Helsdon,Charles Ingham, Alvin Jacobs, Den­ nie * Judd, Freddie Juvtt, BettyKaufman, Bob. Mott, Gladys Phil­lips, Anna Quackenbush, Roger Reeves, David Smith.MARION I. JOHNS, Teacher. Grade HClass I.—Shirlene Benjamin, Irene Campbell, Alice Crellin, HerbertDawdry, Audrey Hill, Vera John­son, Douglas McKenzie, Norma Par­ row, Bill Pittock, June Shapley,Margaret Shelton, Marilyn Wat­mough. Class II. — Murdoch • Helmuth,Robert Karn, Patricia Mahoney.Robert Pittock, Bertha Sharpe. Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher. ROOM 3 Slacks Shorts Shirt Blouses.. /.$2.25 to $4.95 .......... $1.00 ....89c to $2.00 ROOM 4A Class 1. — Charlotte Carr, Mar­jorie Dougall, Jean Hanley, Robert Hutt, Noreen Matheson, Jean Mill-son. Marilyn Moffatt, Norman Mott,John Petrie, Norma Wilker, Joan Wisson.Class II.—Winnie Allsop, BobCrown, Rose Marie Chute, Edith Daniel, Nona Duke, Helen Haney,Jack Harris, Helen Hodgett. HelenHouse, Betty Jones, Doreen Lemp, Scott Martin, Donald Martin, JackMcNiven, Donna Merifield, ShirleyMott, Janet Moon, Bernice Nunn, Bob Parsons, Margaret Riley, MarySchram. Steven Thibideau, AllenVyse, Barry Walker. Harold Water­house, Audrey Wilkie, Bob Wisson,John Young,' Bill Zurbrigg. R. BAGNALL, Teacher. ROOM 3A John Class I,—Donald Beattie, Helen ROOM 2B Grade I To Grade II ' Class I. — Margaret Alexander, Sidney Antony, Marie Carter, EdithFreeborn, Doreen Groome, DouglasLong, Barbara Mitchell, Lee Nafto-lin, Patricia Osborn, Barry Rutledge,Bruce Sommer, Thomas Telfer, JeanWatmough. Class II.—Flora Belle Bartram,Jncquelin Carr, George Clark, Eliz­abeth Day, Nedra Foote, Shirley Foster, Kenneth Gilbert, Jean Hoag,Robert Hugill, Shirley Pavey. Ron­ald Piper, Joanne Priddle, Barbara Smith, Lyle Statham, Patricia St.Clair, Ha Thibideau, Russel Vyse, John Washington, William Watson. MARION L. FOLLICK, Teacher. ROOM I Kindergarden To Grade I Albert Angood, Francis Awcock,Donna Barnes, Jon Bowman, BillieBoard, Frederick Brewer, Ted Bu­chanan, Berniece Crane, MarilynCrane, Frankie Fleet, David Fu­ gard, Sandra Gillespie, Patricia Gil­bert. Jessie Hawtin, Larry House, Marna Heald, Suzanne Hutt, BobbieHarlow, Charles Hyde, EdmondJohnson, Kenneth Jones, Tommy King, Ann Knott, Robert LeFaive,Margaret Lee, |nn Lavery, BobbieCanun, Marjorie Long, Barry Marsh, Class I.—Rosabella Eden, DavidElliott, Beatrice Gamham, JoanKarn, Doreen MacPherson, Thomas McKee, Marjory Parker, ReginaldParker, Alan Pittock, Norine Shap­ley, Marjory Smith, Barbara Thorn­ ton.Class H.—Larry Baughman, RoyClements, Verna Dawdry, George Fleming, Robert Heald, John Hut­son, Thomas Ingram, EleanorKeightley, Audrey Packham, Charles Packham, James Smith, JuneStobbs. James Thornton, RonaldTurton. Grade II To Grade 111 Class 1.—Isobel Dawdry, Bernard Helmuth, Penelope McCurdy,’ Shir­ley Sherman, Betty Smith.Class II.—Robert Crandall, Wil­ liam Crandall, Doreen Ellery, Pat­ricia Nnpthen. Marilyn Tuffnail.E. JEAN BEATTIE, Teacher. Kindergarten To Grade I __ Billy Bradfield, Marlene Brook­ field, Philip Bruce, Glen Cousins,Velma Desmond, Donald Douglas,Gwen Eden, Jean Elliott, Stanley Fleming, Betty Lou Harrison, Har­old Harvey, Moffatt Helmuth,Teddy Hunt, Barbara Longfield, Patricia Longfield, Ronald Mahoney,Jack McCurdy, Norma McGinnis,Margaret Revell, Joanne Sage, Bobby. Shelton, Gloria Sherman,Shirley Smith, Edna Joy Stevens,Jimmie Thorne, Gerald Turton, Isa­ bella Windrum, Anne Marie Wisson. RUTH CUTHBERTSON, Teacher. Triangle stamps are among the most popular postage issues col­ lected. Swim Suits .$1.95 to $8.95 Cabana Skirts { Tennis Dresse^ .......$1.95 and $2.95 .$7.50 Smart Play Togs for Children! Bathing Suits............................. Child's Slacks, sizes 10 to 14x. Child’s Beach Skirts, sizes 8 to 14x. .99c to $2.49 $1.95 .$1.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. PUTNAM The W. M. S, and Missi&MJand will meet in the Sunday School rooms this (Thursday) afternoon.The Temperance Federation ofCanada will have charge of the ser­ vice here on, Sunday evening jiext.There will be a special speaker fromToronto. Miss Lucinda Snncartier and MissJosephine Sutherland of Wiiyfna,spent the week-end with the, lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Geo.Sutherland.Miss Luella Rath of Toronto, is spending her holidays with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath andother friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Trebble ofGoderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Trebble of Ben Miller, spent Sun­day visiting with Mr. and Mrs WillClayton and Jack,Kenneth Sutherland of St. Thomas airport, spent Sunday withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Sutherland.j Mr. and Mrs. C. Bolhnan andjamily of London, spent the week­ end visiting with Mr, and Mrs.Drew Allen and family. \ CUT COARSE FOR TfiE PIPE / OLD CHUM THE V O T E R S’ LIST ACT (Referred to in Section 59) NOTICE of SITTINGS of REVISING OFFICERS TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Officers for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regards to the voters' list to be used at the election of a member of the Assembly pending for the Electoral District of Oxford will be held at the times and places set forth in the schedule hereinafter set out: » Name of Municipality Township of Blandford Village of Embro Township of East Nissouri Village of Tavistock Township of East Zorra Township of West Zorra Town of Tillsonburg Norwich Village Township of North Norwich Township of South Norwich Town of Ingersoll Township of Dereham Township of North Oxford Township of East Oxford Township of West Oxford Date- and. Hour of Sitting Tuesday, July- 13th, 10 a.m. Tuesday, July 13th, 2 P-m- Tuesday, July 13th, 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 14th, 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 14th, 2 p.m. Thursday, July 15th, 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 13th, 10 a.m. ' Wednesday, July 14th, 11 a.m- Thursday, July 15thfc 2 p.m. Thursday, July 15th, 10 a.m. Friday, July ISth, 11 a.m. Saturday, July 17th, 11 a.m. Friday, July 16th, 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 14lh, 10 a.m. Friday, July 16th, 10 a.m. Thursday, July’15th, 11 a.m. SCHEDULE Place of Sitting Wm. Duncan's Hall, Bright, Ont. The Hall, Embro, Ont, The Hall, Kintore, Ont. Library Hall, Tavistoefc, Ont. The Hall, Hickson, Out. The Hail, Embro. Ont. Town Hall, Tillsonburg, Ont. The Hall, Norwicli, Ont. Township Hall, Burgessville, Ont. Village Hall, Otterville, Ont. Town Hgll, Ingersoll, Ont. Name of Revising Officer Frank L. Pearson, Esq., K.C. R. A. MacDougall, Esq. His Honour Judge Finley 4L Perrin R. A. MacDougall, Esq. Frank L. Pearson, Esq., K.C. R. A. MacDougall, Esq. R. C. S. Stalker, Esq. R. C. S. Stalker, Esq. Frank (L. Pearson, Esq., K.C. R. C. 5. Stalker, Esq. Frank L. Pearson, Esq., K.C. Tp. Hal!, Dereham Centre, Ont. The Hall, Dickson’s Corners Township flail, Oxford Centre, Ont. The Hjll/ Beach^ille Ont. will be the Revising Officers for the R. C. S. Stalker, Esq. His Honour Judge Finley E. Perrin R. A. MacDougall, Esq. His Honour Judge Finley E. Perrin above mentioned municipalities Clerk of the Revising Officer George Oliver, R. R. 1, Bright, Ont. Wm. French, Embro, Ont. A. J. Baker, R. R. 2, Lakeside Ont. C. J. Klein, Tavistock, Ont. Edwin Parker, Hickson, Ont. John D, Wood, R. ’R--4^ Embro, Ont. L. V. Waller, Tillsonburg, Ont. A. L. Bushell, Norwich, Ont. J. F. Prichard, R.R. 2, Norwich, Ont. Fred Furlong, Tip Top Canners, Otterville, Ont. R. McNiven, Ingersoll, Ont. Jas. D. Flanders, Mount Elgin, Ont. Miss E. A. Seldon, Ingersoll, Ont. F. G. Jackson, Oxford Centre, Ont. F. J. Curry, R. R. 1, Woodstock, Ont. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the list <o be so revised is Part/1 and III of the voters* list prepared for the municipalities of Oxford. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter who desires to complain that his name or the name of any person entitled to be entered on the said list has been omitted from thesame, or that the names of any persona who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon, may next leas than two clear days before the date fixed for the sittings of-the ReviaiagOfficers respectively, apply, complain, or appeal to have his name or the name of aby other person entered on, or removed from the list. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE, that such appeal must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form, signed by the complaintant, in duplicate, and given to the clerkof the Revising Officer, or left for him at his address as stated above. And all persons are requested to examine the Voters* List in order to ascertain that their names are correctly entered therein. Lists may be seen at the Office of the Clerkof the Revising Officers.. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that Proxy Holders for Active Service Voters must submit their appointment forms to the Revising Officers for ratification as required trysections 29 and 30 of the Active Service Election Act of 1942. [ TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to give notice that Miss A. Emily Ball of the City of Woodstock, in the County of Oxford, was by resolution of the Election Board of the County of Oxford, on »h» 2ndday of July, 1943, appointed Clerk of the said Board. Office Court House, Woodstock. Dated this 2nd day of July. A.D. 1943. FINLEY E. PERRIN Judge of the County of OxfordChairman of the Election Board THE INGEtfeOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943 Page 3 FOR SKILL, ACCURACY and DEPENDABILITY, Vi.it TAIT OPTICAL C0. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Govt. Appointed Optician, to our Military, Naval and Air Force* The concertina was invented byan Englishman in 1829. Gyroscope mounts for automaticcameras have been devised so thatthe camera remains vertical whenthe plane tilts. CONTAINS VITAMIN Bl Miss Betty Mills is holidaying at Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno spentthe week-end in Port Burwell. Miss Winnifred Williams is spen­ ding the summer at her home here. Mr. and Mrs, John Smith arespending their vacation at PortDover. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Meek were inDetroit on Monday for the funeral ofthe former’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Roy Meek. Peter Gall of Detroit, is visitinghis grandmother and aunt, Mrs. W.Gall and Miss Jean Gall, Earlstreet. Miss Ruby Shearer of Armstrong,is spending her vacation with her sister, .Mrs. J. Montgomery, Kingstreet east. Miss Margaret Counter of Tor­ onto, spent the week-end in townwith her parents, Dr. and Mrs.Counter. , Miss Kathleen Gibson of To- 1 ronto, spent the holiday with her father, S. A. Gibson and brother,Ralph C. Gibson. Mrs. William Martin, formerlyWills Hooper has received wordthat her husband, Lieut. Martinhas arrived overseas. Mr. and Mrs Allan Wilson ofSudbury, were week-end guests ofthe latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ewart Wilson, Charles street east. Mrs. H. F. McKinley, Sallie andPeter of Dunnville, are visiting atthe home of the former's mother,Mrs. F. W. Staples, Oxford street, Rev. R. H. Parr, Mrs. Parr andfamily, left on Tuesday for theircottage at Gull Lake, Muskoka, where they will spend their vacation. Mrs, Burchall and her childrenare spending this month at Ipper-wash Beach, with the former’s par­ ents, Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Miller ofBlenheim. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker of Windsor, spent several days lastweek with Mr. Walker’s aunt, Mrs.B. C. Edwards and Miss Hazel Ed­wards, Wellington street. Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Kingstreet west, has received word ofthe birth of a daughter to her son, Gordon Johnston and Mrs. John­ston in London, England. Mrs. Fairburn of Montreal, is theguest of Dr. J. M. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers at “Valley View,’’ Thamesstreet south. Mr. Fairburn, who wasalso their guest last week, has re­ turned to Montreal. Rev. Harry Cook who has been,stationed at Fort Simpson, N.W.T.,is visiting his mother, Mrs. H. Cook, Charles street east. Mrs. Harry-Cook and their sons, David andPeter, have been visiting relativeshere and in London for severalweeks. AVON Geonge Stratton who was burned badly- a week ago, is now progress­ing favourably at St. Joseph’s Hos­pital, London.Mr. Chester Fleming of Pontiac, Mich., spent a few days last weekwith Mr. A. Cade.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pilkington are receiving congratulations on thebirth of a son at St Thomas Mem­orial Hospital, on Tuesday, June 29th.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson andbaby, Mrs. Sarah McIntyre, Mr.Mervin McIntyre, visited in Strath- THE WILSON DAIRY The home of quality dairy products\ < v * • ASl\OUR SALESMEN TO LEAVE: * Guernsey Milk, the all-purpose milk Cottage Cheese, during the warm Weather - Fresh-Churned Butter Milk and the Famous Topsy Chdtolate Dairy Drink DURING T^E BERRY SEASON, USE CREAM We regret to report the losing of three ntore of our personnel to the armed forces,Mr. Graham Mills, Mr. Lome Mills »nd iMr. Ti H. Wilson. The notice to reportfor military duty being short, we are sdrr? the time was limited for the trainingof our new men and we would ask our customers to phone our office—3T2—should any errors in orders be made by our new salesmen. Mr. Carl Edmonds is takingover one part of town and Mr. Fred Wek will tak1» over the stores in town, Tham- esford and Mount Elgin. Tjiis will be 7 of our personnel who have, gone into the forces since we took over thebusiness 3 years ago. However, the war effort must be first in our minds and as Mr.Churchill says: ‘‘Only by sacrifice, blood and sweat, can we hope Yo attain thater\d.” We know you will join with us in wishing’ the boys every success in theirnew duties. THE WILSON DAIRY i ■ . ? . &' I roy on Sunday, the guest* of Mr.and Mr*. Claire McIntyre. ,The Red Crosj met at the homeof Mrs. J. Christie on Wednesday,sewing on boys’ trousers, having received a shipment of fifty pair tobe made.Miss Eileen Waterman of TheLakefield High School staff, has re­ turned to her home for the vacation.Misses Pearl Campbell and Eve­lyn Morris have returned to their resjiective homes at Mapleton andDorchester, the public school havingclosed for the holidays.Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowes of Wind­sor, are visitors at the home of Mrs.1. Bowes.Mrs. L. McIntyre and Mary arevisiting at the home of Mrs. McIn­tyre’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Andrews.Mr. Donald Andrew of London, is vacationing at his home here.Rev. J. N. Sceviour and Mrs.Sceuour and Gwen were week-endvisitors at the parsonage enrouteto their home in Newfoundland.The speaker on the Avon chargeon Sunday was Mr. D. Stauffer of Bright, who .spoke in the interest oftemperance. *Mrs E. Moore has returned to her home in Springfield for a shortholiday.Corporal Jack Stratton is spend­ ing his leave at his home here.The C.G.I.T. met for their regu;lar meeting in the church on Sat­urday evening with five members and three visitors present. The pre­sident, Gaynelle Stratton presidedand Maxine Waterman conducted the devotional. Laurel Howe read achapter from the study- book. Mrs.W. Lyons read a chapter from "TheUnknown Disciple." Miss EileenWaterman gave an interesting talk.The meeting closed with “Taps". SALFORD Hon. P. M. and Mrs. De wanopened their lovely home at “Daw-endine Fann”, on Friday evening to the Salford Red Cross unit for asocial evening with the navy which■was a very successful event. Thehost and hostess cordially receivedthe large number of persons whoattended, the spacious rooms being filled to almost overflowing. Thepresident, Mr. Grant Hooper, pre­sided over a pleasing programwhich opened with singing, “0 Can­ ada," and prayer by Rev. R. B.Cumming. The guest speaker for theevening was a naval officer, Lieut. Commander Hunter of the RoyalCanadian Navy of London, who ina very interesting address told how- well the men in the navy- are takencare of and some of their experien­ces. He especially impressed thehelp it is to the boys to receive let­ters and mail from their friends.He said: “Write to your boys in theNavy." Commander Hunter paid great tribute to the work of theRed Cross and expressed thanks forall the comforts it supplies. Another interesting feature was a numberof pictures of ships shown by an­other member of the navy. Other numbers on the program includeda talk by Rev. David Alexander,musical selections by the Hill’s orchestra: the Journal read by Mrs.Leslie Nancckivell; piano duet,Misses Duffy; a reading, by Miss Dora Harrison; violin solo. MissJean Robinson, accompanied at thepiano by her mother, Mrs. A. D. Robinson; a short speech by Mr.Dewnn and the National Anthem.A substantial collection was receiv­ ed to help send boxes to the boysoverseas.David Cumming is attending the Boys’ Cadet Camp being held atThames Valley.Mrs. George Bartram of Tillson- burg, was a week-end guest at thehome of her son, Mr. Harry Bartramand Mrs. Bartram.Mrs. W, H. Wilford of Ingersoll,accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.Douglas?Jackson and children, Mar­ ilyn and Billie of Toronto, werevisitors with the former's son,; Mr.Austin Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, one day last week.Rev. David Alexander and Mr. J.M. Swance were in Jerseyville onWednesday where they attendedordination of Mr. Lloyd Hylton intothe ministry of the Baptist Church. This ordination service yas held inthe Jerseyrille Baptist. Church ofwhich Rev. Hylton is pastor. The regular meeting of the EdithSparling Mission Circle of the Uni­ted Church, was held at the home Of the president, Mrs. Percy Gill. Acamp fire made an interesting set­ting for the meeting which was.conduced by the president. After ashort business period, readings weregiven by Mrs. 'Percy Gill and Mrs.C. C. Gill and a •bilk on India was given by the herald, Doreen Wilson.At the close of the meeting all en­joyed delicious hot dogs served around the fire.Mr, Denzil Shelton of Hamilton,spent a few days'the guest of his nephew, Mr. Albert Quinn and Mrs. PRESERVING TIME • BUY YOURSUPPLIES NOW | MEDIUM SIZE3 FRUIT JARS - •l«05 Vi GALLON SIZE FRUIT JARS - •1 3 9 24-OZ. SIZE JELLY JARS • •- 77? SMALL SIZE JELLY JARS > -- Dp:.r 49? ZINCJAR RINGS > -. d**. 25? WAR GRADE JAR RUBBERS •• De*. 5? CERTO ...............koi. BelUe 25? CERTO CRYSTALS ■ 10? TABLETS FRUIT KEPE >. 25? ) TABLETSFRUIT PAK • *- Plkfs” 1<? MEMBA SEAL •Pk{.*r \ RATION COUPONS VALID { J BUTTER, No*. 16 to 19 / i SUGAR, TEA AND COFFEE,!:No*. 1 to 10 I MEAT (Brown Sp.re A) / No*. 4, 5 and 6. j • Harry Horne’s [ ; GRANULAR i I GRAVY i i POWDER pur. 23c NEW CROP CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES A Selection of At Least 3 Sizes To Choose From M SUNIP OUT THE S ' V-BOAl ROSE Brand jSWEET MIXED :PICKLES ( , ~•%o‘- & 2 4 ^ \ PRINCESS SOAPFlakes............ THE ORIGINAL MALT FLAVOURED CHEESE INGERSOLL MALTED CHEESE........................%•». m . 19? NUTRIM BABY CEREAL - -49? QUAKER PETER PAN PUFFED WHEAT - s-qt. Pkr. 17? LI PTO H’S" NOODLE SOUP M IX - - - - 2 25? HEINZ PREPARED MUSTARD - - - -9? DR. BALLARD’S CHAMPION DOG or CAT FOOD 2 19? BAB-O CLEANER! - 2 ti~ 25? STA RA M M O NIA PO W DE R..................2 11? guest j vor y s6a p3~7^^i 4c CHIPSO • ■ “ Larz* Package 23? JEROEN'S FLOATING CARBOLIC SOAP - 3 c*ke* 14? LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED Quinn and with other relatives inthe community. Miss Nancy Cumming is spendinga few holidays with friends in Lon­don.Miss Florence McIntosh of Inger­soll, was the guest of Miss HelenQuinn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill, Mr. andMrs. Percy Gill, Mr. and Mrs. FredWilson and family attended the an­ nual reunion of the Parson familyheld at Southside Park, Woodstock,on July 1st. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Thompsonand son Leonard, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Huggins and two children of Ingersoll, vTere Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. George Rachar.Rev. H. B. Cumming and a goodly numberf of the members of theYoung People's Union, attended the“RpSe Bowl” service held at Mount Elgin United Church for the YoungPeople's Unions of the district.Rev. Mr. Newman of Brownsville, was the guest speaker. Percy Gill,president of the local Union, assistedwith the devotional service. The United Church Mission Bandheld the regular meeting in theschool room of the church with a a good attendance. It was decidedto hold the Mission Band meetingevery second Saturday at 2.30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon ofEden, were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.Mrs. Charles Wilson of Ingersoll,was a week-end guest with Mr. andMrs. Austin Wilson.Miss Mary Cumming is spending a couple of weeks the guest of Mrs.C. D. Daniel and daughter at theircottage at Goderich.The W. C. T. U. held their regularmeeting at the home of Mrs. J. W.Dickout, with’a good attendance of members and visitors. RED RIVFR \ ' SLIP1T 2 in 1 WH ITE SHOE CLEAHER .... & MRS. LUKE’S PICKLED BEETS - 214 ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT,JULY 10th. S/te ka& a, ■tfeepeft WHEN nOTH€R SERVES...rich ervamyLOBLAW3COTTAGE B R EA D 24-oz. f Loaves JL Zj ‘ Cpl. and Mrs. C. D. Kipp To Reside in Chatham In a pretty ceremony solemnizedrecently at Springfield, Mary Mar­garet, .-econd daughter of Mrs. Leachand the late Archie Leach, becamethe bride of Corporal Charles Dis-browe Kipp, son of Mr. and Mrs.C. H. Kipp of Ingersoll. The bridewas given in marriage by herbrother, Harold Leach and the at­ tendants were the bride's sister, MissEdith Leach of Woodstock, andCorporal B. Hannon of Toronto. Corporal and Mrs. Kipp will livein Chatham where the groom is aninstructor at the basic trainingcentre. Rev. Edgar and Mrs. Gill andlittle sons Jimmy and. Teddy of Linwood, were visitors with theformer’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. C.C. Gill on Thursday. Misses Helen Quinn and FreidaHooper spent Thursday in Toronto. EBENEZER Miss Ethel Smith of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end with her sister,Mrs. Allan Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery andMrs. Walter Ellery of Ingersoll,visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elleryon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor andfamily and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Tay­lor spent Sunday at Paris. Miss Olive Hammond of Paris,is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Tay­lor. Miss Margaret Dutton of Inger­soll, spent the week-end with Mrs.S. McKibbin. Mr. and Mrs, Otter Cornish andfamily of Avon, spent Suhday withMr. and Mrs. .Lome McKibbin. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbellaud Lome of Mt. Elgin, visitodMr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock onSunday.Private Murray Bogart of Ipper-wash, spent the week-end with .Hisfamily. Mr. Tom Gill of London, is visit­ing his brother, Mr. Cecil Gill. Rev. Dr. M. W. Goodrich and Mrs. Goodrich of Hicksorf, Vverevisitors on Wednesday -with ythelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.zAdeLbert Haycock. * ) Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Hdssackof Norwich, spent the week-end at the home of the latter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycockspent Friday in New Hamburg,guests of the lattea-’s brother, Mr.J. B, Garland and Mrs. Garlandand with other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster andlittle son Bobby of Ingersoll, spenta couple of days last week at thehome of Mr. and Mirs. Thomas Page. ? Betty House of Ingersoll, was a£eek-end visitors with her cousin,Kula WftrrDH Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson ofFort Ene, spent Sunday guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,Walter Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs. Irene Fewster, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestHaycock, sons Murray and Mauriceattended the Moulton-Morris familyreunion'held on Saturday at Mem­orial Park, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockand children of Ebenezer, spentSunday with Mr, and Mrs. AdelbertHaycock The Fighting French Islands o£ St. Pierre and Miquelon are located off the main shipping route from Halifax to Great Britain. BARRISTERS PATERSON, START and MAR. SHALL, Barristers And Solicitors. Royal Bank Buildlifg, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. a PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women -and children a specialty. Office, comer King and Thamesstreet. Phone - House, 37B. Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.IX, L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surffreon. Surgeryand diseases bf women a specialty.Office, 117 IJuke street, IngcrsdU, Phone 466.,/Beachrille Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middle­ sex. Sales in "town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident.Plate Glass, Windstorm and In-, vestments. Thames Street South. Residence, 2^5 Wellington Street. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943 Ray Milland Paulette Goddard, in ‘THE CRYSTAL BALL”i THURS. • FR1.—JULY 15-16 "I MARRIED A WITCH” Humphrey Bogart “ACROSS THE PACIFIC” - “NEWS” “CARTOON" REVER and a DAY” ah <L-STAR CAST ‘'MARCH OF TIME’ NOEL COWARD’S ‘IN WHICH WE SERVE” — MATINEES — h<)N. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS SHOW STARTS 7.00 Box Office Open* 6.45 “RANDOM HARVEST’’ DORCHESTER The Robbins family held its 25th annual reunion at the Memorial Park, Ingersoll, with 70 members present A business meeting was pre­sided over by the president, JosephRobbins, Officers for 1944^ were: Honorary president, Mrs O'Connor,Mrs. Watcher. Mrs. Styles; presi­dent, Joseph Robbins; vice-president,Lome St. Clair; secretary, Mrs. Jack Ryckman; treasurer, Mrs. CecilCowell; managing conveners, Mr. and Mrs. William Murray; sportsconveners, Mr. and Mrs. Harold St.Clair. Memorial Park, Ingersoll, again was selected for the place ofthe 1944 picnic on July 1st. Sportswere enjoyed under the direction ofMr. and Mrs. Alex. Whittaker. John Robbins and Beulah Robbins. Celery Ncrvini...............$1.00Phoapho-Lecitbin ..........$1.00 Wampole’*;. Ettraet .... $1.00Chaaec’ NertpJFood,, ’ 60c-$1.50 Thurtells Drug Store The June meeting of the Young People’s Society of tiie UnitedChurch was held recently at thehome of Jack Hunt with about 35 present and the president, MissEula Abbott in charge. The meet­ing opened with a reading by Eula Abbott, singing of a hymn and theLord’s Prayer. The Scripture lessonwas read by Rev, W. J. Taylor. During the business meeting it wasdecided to not have the gardenparty formerly arranged to be held in Jvb- The program consisted ofthe V>pic, “Religious Education,"given *5 Jack Hunt: a paper on“Trees’*1. given by Miss Gene Har­ greavesand a story. “RememberUs.” by Mi>s D. Lennox. During theevening, two of the members whtf have since (eft the community. weferemembered by the society withgifts. Mrs. Clara Holiday was pre­ sented with a large picture and,MissD. Lennox with- two small pictures.Both recipients replied, thanking all for their gifts. The meeting closedwith prayer after which gameswere enjoyed and the hostess and assistants served hot dogs andcoffee.On the closing day of school atthe Dorchester Continuation School, the pupils presented their teachers| who are leaving with a remem- the Continuation School for the past eleven years. Helen Ulendenmngpresented Miss Dorothy Lennox, theassistant teacher for th* past year,with a cup and saucer. The accom- iwnying address was read by Shir­ley Bowie*. Both teachers expressed their appreciation of their gifts.Mrs. C. E. Barr entertained at amiscellaneous shower tor Miss GeneHargreaves, on the lawn of her home on the Hamilton Road recent­ly, with about 80 friends in attend­ance. The gift* were hidden in var­ ious places on t he lawn and theguest of honor had to search andgather them up, after which theywere opened and displayed to the guests. Many useful and lovely giftswere received for which Miss Har­greaves expressed her sincere ap­ preciation. Lunch was served atthe close and a social time enjoyed.Mrs. J. Silverthorn and Barbara, spent Monday with the former’sparent* at Verschoyle, —Mrs. Clara Holiday and two chil­ dren left last week for their new-home in Hamilton.Mr and Mrs. C. E. Barr spent afew days recently with Mr. and Mrs. N. Martin at Grimsby.Mrs. F. Hunter spent a few dayslast week with relatives at Stra’.h- roy.Miss Vera Barnby and Miss JeanBarnby of London, have been en­ gaged as principal and assistantteacher in Dorchester ContinuationSchopl. In . the public school Mrs. Coilins has been re-engaged as prin­cipal and Mise M. Taylor as assist­ ant.Pte. Everett Crockett of New- Brunswick, is holidaying with hisparents, Mr and Mrs. E. L Crock­ ett.Lance Corporal and Mrs. D’ArcyBoyce of Kingston, are holidayingwit): the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pring of Dorchester, andMr. and Mrs, Morris Boyce of Mount Elgin. ,Edna Wallace. Reg. N., of theGeneral Hospital. Hamilton, is holi­daying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. "Wallace, Dor­chester.Private N. M. Wallace of No. 3 j brance. Ah appropriate address was i read by Betty Thomas and Gerald I Jelly on behalf of the pupil, pre­ sented Miss Gene Hargreaves with | a wall mirror. Miss Hargreaves who resigned this term, has taught in B.T.C., C.W.A.C., kitchener, has returned to her base, after spendingtwo weeks’ furlough at her home here.The regular meeting of the Lad­ies’ Guild of St. Peter’s AnglicanChurch was held at the home of Mrs. W. Hunter on June 29th. Mrs.Brooks presided, opened the meetingwith prayer. It was decided to hold a White Elephant sale in the fall.There will be no July meeting. Themeeting was closed with prayer by the president. Lunch was served bythe hostess and a social half-hour en- HOW TO BUY TIRES Under Wartime Regulations FARMERS--- Tires on farm tractors,combines, and trucks areeligible for replacementprovided they cannot berepaired or retreaded.Furthermore, any farmer’not owning a truck may1 , replace the tires on hispassenger car and trailer.For further informationsee the nearest Firestone1 Dealer. your neprest Dealer who na* the official information and can advise you if you arp eligible and ha which class you are included. He hai the application forms and will help you fill theitf in, will furnish the Inspec­ tion Report and do every­ thing he can to help you obtain a Tire Ration Per­ mit necessary to buy a new tire . . . Sec him today.- - T i r ^b n e Wool Blanket* Motor Rug* Irish Linen* Damask Seta Damask Napkin* Damask by the Yard Linen Towelling* Union Towellings Colored Trfrry Bed Spreads Satin Cdmfortera Chenille Spread* Shop at - INGERSOLL COUNCILLORS (Continued from page 1) vino Young spent a few day* thisweek with relatives in Woodstock. Mrs. Alward has returned to herhome in Tillsonburg after a visitwith her daughter, Mrs. CharlesCorbett. Walter Leamon of Hamilton, wa»a week-end visitor at hi* home here.Visitor* with Miss Mary Prouse or. Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. Wil­mot Gilbert, Norma and Marion ofBrownsville. Messrs. Irvine Young and HarleyGoodhand are spending u few days’fishing near Goderich.Miss Pauline Cawthrti of Cullo­ den, spent the week-end with Mis*Margaret Phillips.Mrs. Roberts spent the wfek-end with relatives in Brantford.Mrs. Gordon . Foster of Newark,spent Friday vnth Mrs. J. James. Despite tbi heavy rainfull theBaptist Sunday School was well at­tended on Sunday morning. Thos.Fright, superintendent was in charge with Mr< Ted Green at the piano.Church /service was held at 11 o’clock with the pastor. Rev. DavidAlexander in charge nnd Miss RobinBaskett as the pianist. Communionwas partaken of. Next Sunday the Sunday School will be at 11 o’clockand church service will be in the evening at 8 o’clock. FOLDEN’S CORNERS fiEalhese days, when tea must yield 1^1 the utmost in flavour, quality is of supreme importance. Ask fo r.. SALADA was held from his residence, 112 Ann street, on Wednesday after­noon, June 30th, at 2.30 o'clock.Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul’* Presbyterian Church, conducted theservice. The many friends at theservice and the beautiful flowerswere a tribute to the late Mr. Paterson. The pall bearers, all cidersof St. Paul's Church, were JamesCuthbert, D. G. Cuthbertson, Alex. Yule, T. N. Dunn, Howard Grayand J. J. McLeod. CULLODEN guests on Tuesday last with Mis* Francis Smart. Mrs. Morris Bayes, Aylmer, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*, A. Ruckle. Mr*.'Monroe, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Reed of Tillsonburg, were recentvisitors at the home of Miw Foster and Mrs. Fulton.Mrs. M. McEwen spent a few dayslast wceZ with her uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. I. Holland of Browns­ ville. The 15th annual H»ney Reunionwas held on July 1st at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Butcher, Ayl­ mer. with an attendance of 50. Din­ner was served at noon, after whicha good programme of sports was held. The oldest couple presentwas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haney ofGuysboro, nnd the youngest baby. Roger Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. IraLong of Ingersoll. The election ofofficers for the coming year result­ ed as follows: President, Harry Han­ey; vice-president, Chas. Haney;secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Emmerson Haney; sports committee, Mr. andMrs. George Haney. Supper was then served and al! left for homeafter enjoying a good day’s sport.The 1914 reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elson.Haney, Sparta, on July 1st. The annual Routledge school pic­nic was held recently at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. George Haney. Supper was served on the lawn toabout 75 guests, including several former.pupils. A varied programmeof sports was much enjoyed' by all present. During the evening Miss I.Patterson, the retiring teacher, was presented with a lovely tea service.The presentation was made by Mrs.Herb. O’Neil and Mrs. George Haney. Mr. George M. Marr readthe address thanking Miss Patterson for her splendid work in the school,during the past two years. A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. andMrs. Haney for the use of their •home. » local ration office not only looks after the affairs of local residents,but also of several surrounding dis­tricts. The business of the corpor­ ation is set aside and the town clerkhas too much work to do for thegood of his health. Other municipali­ties would likely be having the same difficulties. The speaker wished tosupport this resolution.Councillor George Preston was also in accord with the resolutionand believed that the Selective Ser­vice office or the post office could look after this work.Councillor W. Watson was also inaccord with the resolution and pointed out the undue amount of correspon­dence that was required by Mr. Mc-Niven in answering enquiries and im­ properly completed ration forms.Councillor John Weir stated thathe agreed with what had been saidby the other councillors and felt that the office should be separated frommunicipal mutters.Councillor H. T. Bower stated that the government should not be criti­cized too severely. When the govern­ment instituted the ration board they did not know what amount ofwork would develop.Mayor Daniel stated that when the Canadian Federation of Mayors ac­cepted this responsibility, they weretold that the ration work would in­ terfere with municipal business onlyto a small degree. Unforeseen condi­tions developed however. The Mayor gave a resume of the work which hasbeen carried on by'the local rationboard office. The W. A. of the United Church,will meet for dinner today, (Thurs­day), at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers. A good attendanceis looked for.Mrs. Earl Millard went to Crum-lin airport on Friday afternoon and flew to Toronto with her son. Carland spent the week-end with Carl and family.Douglas and Vivian Jones ofHamilton, are spending a couple ofweeks with their aunt, Mrs. Archie Rivers.Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Clifton andMrs. J. A. Wilson spent Sundaywith the former's sisters, Mrs. Coles ami Miss Julia Clifton in Wood-stock.The Young People's SundaySchool class of the United Church, had their picnic at Willow Lake,when an enjoyable time was spent by allMrs. Edgar SAycnga, <nee IrmaManual), left on Monday to visitwith her husband's parents in Pitts­ burgh, Penna.Miss Dorothy Manual of Wood-stock. spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Lois Cook of Brantford, isholidaying nt the home of her uncles, Fred and Philip Manual.Leonard Phillips came from theAlexandra Hospital on Saturday,nnd will spend a few wedts with In’s grandmother hereRussell Phillips of Woodstock,W. Kraugh of Ingersoll, Wilfred nnd Kenneth Phillips spent Sundayat Port Rowan.Mrs. W. Kraugh spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollings­head of Dickaon’s Corpers, visited on Sunday with the formersbrother, Mr. and Mrs. 'Melvin Hol­lingshead. Mrs. Carnal has returned 4o herhome here after teaching at Black­water for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Jamyst Rooke ofIngersoll, and Mrs. Byrtha Ibbott-son, Toronto, visited on Thursdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruckle. The public school closed on Tues­day of last week for the summervacation. The teacher, Mrs. Kenneth Fitzpatrick, will have charge of theschool next term. Mrs. Lindsay Sands and Miss Mil­dred Sands spent Thursday withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Edwin Shearing. Tillsonburg. Miss Annie McCrae, Norwich andMrs. Nelson Harris, Mt. Elgin, were TOMATO STAKES 7 ft. Hardwood Pointed Stakes Plaster of Paris 50 lb. ba*.................................;75c Finishing Lime 50 lb. bag.......ti.........................50c Combination Screen and Stofm Door 2 or $7.75 ea. CRAMPTON LAID TO REST MOUNT ELGIN A pleasant time was spent inUnited Church school room A miscellaneous shower was heldfor Mr. and Mrs. Lant Rossiter,recent newlyweds, when the happy couple were tire honored gtiesta-of-•ome 100 friends and neighbors.Rev. A. J. Waterman jWas chairman for a fine program.. Mary Rossiterand Willa Clemen wheeled in a car­riage laden with gifts- and present­ ed same to Mr.’ and Mrs Rossiter.After admiring the lovely presents,both Mr. and1 Mrs/ Rossiter thankedtheir fripnd* and invited all to visit them at their home.Refreshments were served andbest wishes for 41 long and happy; wedded life were extended to Mr.’and Mrs. Rossiter. the _____ _____,............ onMonday evening last when the mem­bers of the Young People's League met for a short session and . forchoir practice for their Sunday evening service. During the eveningone of their members, Mrs. DorisRobinson, who is leaving the com­ munity?- was presented with a hallmirror. Miss Sheila Fleming readthe address and Lawrence Stoakley made the presentation after which'the recipient thanked her fellow­members in appropriate words. Miss H|Ien Stoakley Is spendingher holidays with her cousin. MissElizabeth ,‘Simnwns of Tillsonburg. Miss D*ris Young of Tillsonburg,was a Sunday visitor at her homehere. ' Mrs. H. Deach has returned toher home In/Brow nsville a£er spen­ding a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley.Mrs JanrtLs Stoakley and grand­daughter. Jliss Shirley Simmons of Tillsonburg, are visiting at the homeof the former’s daughter, Mrs. Stan­ley McDonald of the fifth concession Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Fridayand Saturday with her sister, Mrs.A. C. Young of Ingersoll.Miss Lois Johnson 'of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday at’ the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd John­ son.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Turner and DONALD JONES The funeral of 12-year-old ----- aid Jones, whose death occurred onJune 26th, took place on Tuesday,June 29thr The remains were taken from the Fred S. Newman FuneralHome to the Haskett Funeral Homein Lucan, where service was con­ ducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. L.Harrison, rector of Holy TrinityChurch, Lucan. Interment tookplace in St. James’ Cemetery, Clandeboys ami the pallbearerswere Howard Hodgson, Raymond Hodgson, George Jones and JamesDonnely. Don- B u ild ers' Su pp lies LUMBER • Fur seals annually migrate 6,000 miles. NUTRITION MADE EASY AS A.B.C.! Get this new book of balanced menus... so easy a child could follow At last... here’s ■« completely good nutrition. A book of 63 - menus, literally as easy to fis* atk^.B. to make sure your family is wisely We give you 21 days of menus meals, keyed as "A", "B”, simply choose a breakfast of up with any luncheon and And there you have a day's they are appealing. Make sure that wisely fed! Send copy of "Eax-to- todayl Learn the easy way meals both healthful and delicious! practltal plan for ’All you need,' :nus. I. grouped as "D” *nd "E”. You lertef, and team it r of die same letter. *Js, al, nourishing, as DANCIKG Stratford Casino Every Tuesdaf, Thursday, Saturday and Holiday* CHANG^ OF BANDS EACH NIGHT FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FO0bS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIP/ - 20c 4 STAR <JAFE 95 Thames St. z Ingartoll • Phone 497W • . NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, sfe - - LONDON - ONTARIO Keep Your Car Fit With YOURS FREE To S»l year FWEE c**y of “EcMo-WcriMo-Wfa",* (utf rand year noon^.—d eddrau, dearly priced, to"Nrfriflen for Vldwy ■yHur family is for your FREE Profit* to- Win”, . Speniertdb, • • '■ , THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)la dm Imwob of mmitkm m J heJA ftodem ft*.#*"*1.«[ t*aa aid to Victory. —s-fc-- * 'children of London, were week-endvisitors nt the home of Mrs. B. Shuttleworth.’ Mrs. Stone, Miss Mary Morrison,•Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Green, Mj. and Mrs.Thos. Fright and pastor, Rev. DavidAlexander, spent last Wednesday afternoon and evening at Jersey­ville attending the ordination ser­vice of Rev. Lloyd Hilton.Members and iriends of the Mt. Elgin Baptist Sunday School metat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Cranford on Thursday evening of last week in honour of Mr. andand Mrs. Murray Crawford who wererecently united in marriage. Rev. Alexander arranged an hour of en­tertainment with an impromptu pro­gramme, consisting of solos, speech­ es, recitation* and musical numberswhich everyone enjoyed. After thisa lovely occasional chair was pre­sented to the bride and groom, Jean Pilkey reading the address andCharlip Davis presenting the gift.After/which a suitable reply was given.by-Murray. Lunch was thenserved, which was enjoyed by every­one and 'all agreed that a very pleas­ ant time had been spent by all.The Mount Elgin Public Schoolclosed on Tuesday of last weekfor the summer vacation. With rain coming on the pi«nic previouslyarranged with races and a ballgame was somewhat: spoiled. How­ ever, strawberries and ice creamwere enjoyed in the school. Mrs.Robinson who has resigned from the school staff, was presented withtwo lovely cups and-saucers, a cass­erole and a rolling pin, and Mr. Lemon who has been engaged foranother term. received a fountainpen/ Mirs Grace Le*mon of Ottawa, and Mias Esther Leamon of Hol­stein, are spending their holidaysat their .home here. Mrs. P. S. Youpg and Mrs. Ir- HENRY D. McVEA The funeral of Henry Daniel Mc-Vea was held last Wednesdaymorning from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, to the Church ofthe Sacred Heart where requiemmass was sung at 8.30 o’clock by Father Tierney. Interment wasmade at the Sacred Heart Cemetery, the bearers being James Henderson,Nicholas Henderson, Oswald Hughes,Gus Morello, Thomas Hanlon and Alan Young. R. A. PATERSON The funeral of R. Allan Paterson and MILL WORK IMPERIAL GAS, OILS and GREASES Bring it to Borland’* for Complete Lubrication Service Henry Ogden LUMBER YARD removed wjiea it's greased on our Moto-Syrfcy. John E. Borland. IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Charles St. West Phona 26 INGERSOLL THAMES ST. PHONE 509 total number of loans outstanding in C a nad a ’s C ha rte red Banks average less than $500 per loan j.' <• Through bank Ioans, Canada’s Chartered Banks Help Canadians to benefit themselves, their fellows and/their country. Many of these loans are small_ but all contribute their share to the day-by-day activities of Canadian enterprise. Some further facts about Canada’s Banks Chartered Banks’ Ioans related '/ T to agriculture as shown on the last official return to Parliament, totalled^340,118,473. This sum included loans to farmers, ranchers, fruit raisers and to grain dealers and grain ex­ porters. Every general manager today heading a Chartered Bank en­ tered the bank as a junior in some small branch. Up to and including February, 1943, no fewer than 6803 men. and 154 women bank employees had enlisted in the armed fortes. Caaadtaa* m every waft of Ufa c*J in evwy part of Canada arc served by more than throe tbomond branch" and sub-agcBtiet maintained by ths Chartered BanJti to fari'ilato the nation'* bunhou. THE C H A R T ERE D B A N K S OF C A N A D A