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OCLnew_1945_03_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 Yearly Rates - - Canada, (1.50 - U. S. A^ $2.M Ingersoll Schools Will Issue The Bugler and I.C.I. Edition The principals* reports were the most interesting items on the agenda at the Board of Education meeting on Monday evening. .Chairman Thos. E. Jackson presided and all trustees were pcesent except A. 'fcule and J. M. Malcolm. A communication was read from Inspector G. L. Gray advising of a proposed visit to Ingersoll Collegiate for his annual inspection in the near future. A letter from Sarnia Board of (Friends and relatives of menand women who are, serving in any branch of His Majesty's Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) A memorial service will be held in Trinity United Church on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, in memory of Pte. Albert George, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin George, West Oxford, who was killed in action in Decern* Education was received pointing FO. JACK WARDEN out the advisability of certain changes in Departmental Examina­ tions in rural sections to allow for help on farms. Principal A. G. Murray reported an average of 92% of the enrolment in the public schools for February and the total sale of War Savings Stamps as $15,269.50. Mr. Murray also reported progress in the production of the second edi­ tion of the Memorial Bugler, the public school annual paper. Ho an­ nounced that 700 copies had been ordered and that would be the ex­ tent of the issue. It is expected that the Bugler will be in the hands of the subscribers before Easter. Two student teachers' will be at the pub­ lic schools here from London Nor­ mal School during the week before Easter. Mr. R. G. Brogden, principal of the Collegiate Institute, reported attendance as 90%.of enrolment. He also stated that thv Literary Society had been reviewed, a basketball ser­ ies had been played and music broadcasts by the Department of Education, had been used in the school work. It is also anticipated that the I.C.I. will issue a school paper this year. All these features it was stated are bringing’ about a better understanding between thestaff and the pupils. Trustee Grimes asked for informa­ tion regardng insurance on board property. The auditors* report show­ ed the Collegiate risk set at 149,000 and the Victory Memorial School only at $40,000. Secretary McLeod explained the placing of the risks and stated that the difference was in the construction of the buildings. Victory Memorial School is practic­ ally fireproof and it was felt the loss in case of firo could net exceed the amount of insurance carried. Trus­ tee' Aseltine also asked for informa­ tion regarding the auditors’ report, which waA satisfactorily explained by Mr. McLeod. ber, and for Pte. Clifford E. Ben­ nett, who was reported killed in action last week while on active service with the Essex Scottish Regi­ ment. Rev. R. H. Parr will conduct the service.e v e Bruce Wilford, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilford, King street east, will receiygjiis wings on Friday at Hagersville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford and other members of the family will attend the ceremonies. Mr. S. H. Underwood is in receipt of a letter from Cpl. T. L. Mayberry in acknowledgement of the munici­ pality’s gift of a pen and pencil set. He also expressed gratitude for gifts and letters from other organizations of the town.• • a Wren Janet Pearson of H.M.C.S. “Stadacona”, Halifax, N.S., is spend­ ing a furlough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pearson. PTE. WILLIAM WILSON DIED OF INJURIES RECEIVED OVERSEAS Word came on Wednesday morn­ ing* of last week that Pte. William Wilson had died of injuries on March 2nd. He had been wounded on Feb. 16th- when his injuries consisted of concussion and fractured spine. He enlisted at London, March 17, 1940 and was with the army of in­ vasion on “D” Day. Since then he had served in Belgium with a Can­ adian Salvage Unit. He had resided in Ingersoll for several years and had been employed at the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co. Besides his wife who resides on King street east, he is survived by a son Ronnie. PTE. CLIFF. E. BENNETT DIED OF WOUNDS FO Jack Warden Home on Leave from Overseas Service e u c h r e CRAMPTOf/' HALL FRIDAY, MARCH 16 Putnam Aif 4 Britain Club Draw for hrMer donated byGaoria Rouiifni of Mo«»loy, willtake place. Lurtch will be served. All welcome. ADMISSION . 25c Official word was received on Thursday afternoon that Pte. Cliff­ ord JEarl Bennett, had died of wounds. A telegram had been .re­ ceived the day previously announc­ ing that he'* had been seriously wounded in”Holland. • ' Pte. Bennett was tjie son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bennett, Tunis street, He was 22 years old and served with the Royal Canadian Artillery. Overseas for about two years he trained at Stratford and Halifax. His wife, the former May Craw­ ford, who lives at 142 Water street, received both telegrams. ' ' ' On Saturday morning, FO. Jack Warden called at the Tribune Office looking in excellent health. He had arrived from overseas after two years’ service in the Royal Air Force. He enlisted in the R.C.A.F., in 1041 and trained at Guelph and Debert, N.S., as a wireless tele­ grapher. Going overseas in February of 1943 he served with the R.A.F., making several operational flights over enemy territory his missions being against shipping. He spent his leaves while overseas in England and Scotland and was especially loud in his praise of the hospitality of the Scottish people. He also was very pleased with the Canadian Legion Club at London which he claimed was doing a great job of making a home for men away from home. He had met Robert and Jim Hen­ derson in England and had had a short visit with Harry Furlong just before leaving for home. In the crew in which he served, there was only himself and a chap from Sudbury who were from Canada. During the conversation FO. Warden let it be known that the medical services given to men on active service was of the highest order. He ventured the opinion that the personnel overseas were given the best medical and surgical atten­ tion in the world and stated that there is no need for worry as to the care for men in hospitals overseas. He has a 30 day leave which he will spend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Warden, Tunis street, and other relatives and friends in town. Following his leave he expects to be posted for. further overseas duty. His brother James is also on active service in the R.C.A.F. Returned Service Man Offers Blood at Clinic Here Wednesday The workers at the Blood Donors' Clinic were greeted yesterday morn­ ing by Sigmn. Gordon Johnston, who just arrived home from overseas duty. He explained that the need was so great that he*- felt he must offer his share to assist in possibly saving one of his buddy’s lives. There were seven gold buttons distributed for 10 donations; these going to Harry Little, James Porter, Louis Martin, Stanley Dunn, Roy Brook­ field, Gordon Scott, Harold Gray. Ingersoll—William Clark *1, Gor­ don Bisbee 2, Emily Bodwell 2, Louis J. Martin 10, J. R. Barnett 9, Irma Hutt 4, Isabel! Murray 9, Doro­ thy Hutchison 4, Francis J. Roberta 6, Mrs. Sterling Clark 1,' Douglas Martin 9, Mrs. Glen Soper 7, Mrs. Fred Franks 1.. Mrs. Geo. Borthwick 3, Bruce Borland 1, Leona McNoah 3, Mrs. Vera McDonald 1, Gordon Johnston 5, Mrs. C. Witty 1, Mrs. Leo McCurdy 4, Harold Riddolls 7, Mrs. Jack Donmoyer 3, Ross Bigham 6, Mrs Euphemia Reed 1, Harold Uren 7, Mrs, Geo. Savage 4, Dr. C. A Osborn 3, Dorothy Powell 5, Mrs. C. J. Mahoney 4, R. Schwindt 1, Mrs. Don Kerr 4, Mrs. Joseph McDermott 3, Gerald M. Cole 1, Ivan Palcn 9, Mrs. Reg. Todd 6, Mrs. Margaret Hamilton 1, Russell Hall 5, Mrs, (Continued on page 4) CORBETT FAMILY HONORED PRIOR TO THEIR DEPARTURE Splendid Address by Rev. D. Alexander at Foldens Mission Circle OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS Woodstock—An inquest has been Two negroes who had not seen each other in five years discovered each had been married during that time. “What kinda women did you all get. Mose?” asked Rastus. “She’s an angel, Rastus, data what she am.” MOUNT ELGIN FARM - FORUM MET ONDAY “SOIL EROSION”, SUBJECT OF KI WAN IS ADDRESS The Ingersoll Ki wan is Club, meet­ ing this (Thursday) evening at the St. Charles Coffee Shop, will have as guest speaker, Mr. Frank E. Etna of Woodstock. Mr. Ellis’ subject, ‘"Soil Erosion’*, is one on which he is well qualified to speak and inembera are looking -forward to an interesting talk on this inppertant subject The meet- ing'w illh.ld at the regular hour,6-15-p $‘ • - Mount Elgin—A pleasant time was spent on Wednesday evenlA of last week, when friends and jjpigh- bors gathered at the homejV Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett, nifcr to their leaving fof their new feme in Brownsville. The early pstfi of theevening was spent in a Jftial way after which Rev. Angus jKylor pre­ sided over a short pronarnmc com­ posed of a reading, “flie Auction Sale,** by Mrs. Charle^fecott, and a vocal duet, “Don’t Fedpc Me In,” by the Misses Grace Didton and Mar­jorie Scott with Mrs. Jplifford Prousc playing their piano Accompaniment. On behalf of those ■Resent, Messrs. Harley JolliffA Cha® a Smith and John Harris W w jW Mr. and Mrs.Corbett with 1| chy cabinet and a lovely table llmp.ftorence received a bed lamp anl pA a pen and pen­ cil set. Mrs«f> Ah, as teacher of Florence’s Sumatra School class, on behalf of the BtiA, presented Flor­ ence with a bi W hy book and anautograph album. The fecTpients made suitable replies expressing, their thanks for these expressions of good will. The evening's programme was concluded with singing, “Blest Be vUe Tie”, after' which refresh­ ments were served and all then de­ parted wishing the Corbett family much happiness in their new home. Mount Elgin—The Farm Forum met o< ing at the home Harry Allen with a rt After listening to ••Will Price Stabil Canada’*, was sun formed by the Taylor, with Ifiss Miss Arifef’ Staftfc The questions* rln guide were diseu of March 19 frillhome of Mr. a$ and the^subjeefc in the same -wo Several game _________ __ joyed for which Mrs. James Hurd awarded prises.. After singing the National-Anthem, refreshments were served-by the hostess and her assjjtr, anta. ount Elgin onday even- r. and Mrs. d attendance, broadcast on n Help?”, ”O o groups were r, Rev. Angus th Kelly and a? secretaries, Fann Forum The meeting held at. the H. G. Jolliffe be MWe all live bingo were en- IN MEMOR1AM HOUSING FOR rItUrned SERVICE MEN! WHAT CAN YOU DMBOUT LEIGH SNIDER, Sewwtary LCJLC.' BROWN—In IjAii-g memory of a . dear husband and father, John F. Brown, who massed away sne year ago;<March B4th, 1944; What Auld give to clasp his hand His hapw fa* to\see;To hear V- wite sin dL see his smile That mesAt I much to us. —Ever V^r emb* red by wifg and ton, CAMPBELL-In Xmory of Mac- Larerf Campbelll who died, three ■ years ago, Haren 14, 1942: ‘•Hie weary hoJL Aid days of pain. —Evtor remembered fry his fitfully. MEMORIAL SCHOOL VISITED BY PROVINCIAL SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC On. Wednesday- of last week, Vic­ tory Memorial School was accorded a visit by Mr. G. R. Fenwick, super­ visor of music for the Province of(Tntario. The pupils gathered at $.80 under the direction of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson and presented a number of musical offerings. The school choir -gave the- number, “Gently Evening Bendeth,” and the entire school sang “That’s An Irish Lullaby*.” L. B. Hy.de, inspector of public schools, introduced Mr. Fenwick to the assembly, and the latter gave an interesting address. He then directeda dumber he hafr. composed, “Little Boy Jesus and I”, which was. sung by the entire school A piano solo whs given .by. Doreen Uren and the school choir aang.J'Go Down, Moses”and “Tally-Ho." Thomas E. Jackson, chairman of the Bohrd of Education, then ad­ dressed the gathering, congratulat­ ing the pupils on their numbers and welcoming the guest of the occasion, Mr. Fenwiek- The program concluded with the singing of the National Anthem and the numtpr “Road to Victory." A pleasant social hour was enjoyed with Mrs, Hyde presiding at the tea table. The guests included several musk supervisor* of the rarrounding territory. Mr. and Mra. J. Hagan and several members of the Board of Education The social period r a arnKged by Mine Cuthbertaon, sup­ erior of unsafe to Ingersoll schools. The Folden’s Ladies* Mission Circle held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Rawlings, with a good attendance of members. Mrs. Cecil Howard presided and Miss Blanche Almas gave an interesting paper on the^Spelman College for Negroes, at Atlanta, Georgia. The guest speaker was Rev. David Alex­ ander, who gave an enlightening ad­ dress on the negro race. The speaker opened his address with the historical background of slavery. Dutch and English slave traders brought them here. Liberia, the Negro State in West Africa, did not solve the slave problem. There were about 15,000,000 blacks in the U.S.A. Crime was high among them; but there were mitigating reasons; still they as a race group were rising in intelligence and power. There were two Negro senators and 20 congressman in government. There were 900,000 farmers among them. There were hundred of doctors, law­ yers, dentists, educationalists, inven­ tors, sociologists, poets and preach­ ers. In some States they out-num­ bered the whites. Negro spirituals were a great con­ tribution to the world. Men like Booker T. Washington and Dr. Wash­ington Carver shone ’like planets in the sky of African development. Elijah McCoy, a negro mechanic, in­ vented the automatic device for oil­ ing machinery; Joseph Dickenson, a negro musician, invented the player piano; the “stop and go” signal in traffic was a negro’s idea; the auto­ matic soleing of shoes was also one of their inventions. They were in the front rank as soloists and singers. Portia White of Halifax, Canada, was a shining example. They were great soldiers and have won distinct­ ion in every war. They were also in the front frank ns athletes, Joe Louis was pne of their idols, and every blow he struck he had his race in mind. No- one could easily depict th«ir future; but the existence and growth on this continent which they loved, constituted a major problem and challenged the best of Christian thought, planning and fair-play. Education for their children, equal wages for their labor, protection from discrimination on account of the color of their skin, political equality and better housing conditions, and the preaching and, teaching of the Gospel of Christ and of God’s love, which is no respecter of persons, was what these sons and daughters of Africa wanted, for they are God’s image in ebony. ’Tia sometimes said, “the Jews own New York, the Irish run it, and the Negoes enjoy it." The ladies decided to co-operate with the other appointments, Mount Elgin and Salford, to hold a field&y on Friday, April 27th, when Rev. Eric Quirk would be asked to speak on his work in India. Dinner will be served a\ the Salford Church and all three churches as last year, would have an opportunity for social and spiritual uplift The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard. ordered into the death of an infant girl found near the Ontario Hospital in Zorra Township on* Thursday night. The decomposed body was found by an inmate wrapped in a newspaper on the bank of the C.N.R. spur line. Part of the head was missing and Constable Clark said it appeared that some animal had broken the paper and mutilated the head.. Goderich—Town council decided last week to establish and maintain a garbage collection service. The system is to be in operation by June 1st in conformity with the by-law as passed. Stratford—Council passed a reso­ lution that will be circulated through the province asking that old age pen- sions be paid to all who reach the pension age regardless of circum­ stances. It is suggested that this would remove the feeling of charity from the pension. It was also sug­ gested that the age be lowered to 65 years. TRPR. F. A. FUNNELL REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION OVERSEAS A telegram received on Monday morning by Mrs. F. A. Funnnell conveyed the news that her husband Trpr. F. A Funneil is missing in action overseas. Mrs. Funneil resides with her husband's parents at 40 Canterbury street They have a son. Freddie John. Trooper Funneil was born in Eng­ land and came to Canada with his parents, when he wan three years Old. He attended Ingersoll Public School and * the Collegiate Institute. Before enlisting he had been em­ ployed at the Borden Company and Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co. He enlisted about two years ago and received hi* training at Ustowsl and Camp Borden. He has been over­ seas about a year. A brother, Sgt. John Funneil is serving in Italy. He is a member of St. James' Anglican Church. His father Fred Funnel!, Sr„ was with the Imperial Army in the war of 1914-llk Ho—“I am thinking of getting married. What do you think of the idea?” Sweet Thing—“I think it io all right, if you ask me.” PE Slendor Tableweeks’ supplat Sumner’s “Boy, you still livin’." HILLSIDE CHI Poultrykeepers, it’s Manordered your chicks? chicks that cjith JK the hitmarkets, rcSemW: HillsideChicks (breedKjflKdtested, Gov. ernment ApKJFd Hatchery),have an agenfPre ready to takeyour order for immediate or M*PleFeed Mill, Ingersoll. „ WANTED TO BUW* tlons- , Highest priefsJMd. Sandparticulars to QueenCityFeatherCompany, 23 B.idrlFstrrat, Tor- WANTEDHousekeeper or capable girl. N< kLJ!,MuIaO„ulh etw0s - <)7n5< Ccahtih,dc-a rt sAtepXpJhjIobjection GM MattiIngersoll. BRAY CHICKS idds up Kitchener—A 14-ycar-old boy was taken to a Toronto Hospital for treatment by a brain specialist fol­ lowing an accident in which he re­ ceived a bullet in the head. He was handling a .22 revolver belonging to his father when it slipped and dis­ charged. FINAL CLASS OF WRENS AT H.M.C.S. CONESTQGA Galt, Ont.—Members of the final class of Wrens to take basic train­ ing on board H.M.CJS. Conestoga held their “passing-out” ceremonies at the Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service centre here last week and are now being drafted for ser­ vice at Canadian naval establish­ ments throughout Canada. Bringing the total complement of the W.R.C.N.S. to about 6,000. the Wrens were the 45th class at "Con­ estoga" which has trained every new recruit in the service since October, 1942, under the supervision of the commanding officer, Commander Isabel Macneill, O.B.E. Miss Hazel M. McKee of Ingersoll, was a member of the class. SPLENDID PROGRAMME AT W.M.S. MEETING Putnam—The March meeting of Putnam W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Burks, on March Sth. The meeting opened wittr a hymn, and prayer by the president, Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson. During the busi­ ness period a very favorable treas­ urer’s report was given by Brs. Ed, Lovell. Mrs. A. J. Cornwall cilKaucted the worship service; entittadT“The King­ dom of God in the J^prld.” Mrs. Cornwell read an Aropriate poem and offered prayerilrhe Bible Ie*son consisted of lounivljffcrent passages read by Mrs. « Banks, Mrs. Jas.Beer, Mra. D.lflkn, Mra. A. Clem­ ent Mra. Cfl^foell again led in prayer. The ^hhip service closed with the singing of a hymn. After the offering, Mrs. Gordon Elliott played a very pleasing instruments solo. Mrs. Jas. Rath gave a temper­ ance reading. The chapter, “The Church'-In Burma”, taken from the study book, “West .of the Date Line" was gak^n by* Mrs. Frank Rath. AfteHthe meeting the hostess, Mra. Cha*. Burks, served a very dainty lunch assisted by her daughter, Mra. Gordon Elliott. PTE. H. DOUGLAS WILSON REPORTED AS MISSING BELIEVED KILLED Mr. and Mra. Charles Wilson, King street east, received word on Wed­ nesday of last week that their son, Harold Douglas Wilson, was reported missing in action believed killed. No further details were containedmemfe. Pte. Wilson enlisted on 1944 and trained at Chatham and Ipperwash and went overseas .in before enlistment had been employed by Fred Lowes of BeachviUe. Hr had attended Public School and Col­ legiate in Ingersoll and was well sad favorably known to a targe circle of acquaintances in Ingw^ill and dia-trirt. A brother Archie is atao oa active The Bray program aistrong constitutiAiduction, good nraimmediate deli£»available, right IoBarred Rocks, I j cockerels. OrderMJ. S. Grieve & SoRitchie, Mt. Elgin. ~ USED FURNITURE We accept Used ~Sewing Machinpart payment!M. Douglas & P»per, Paint, Blankets, Dish< vigor,tgg pro-— -J. For?*y^nost breeds•j^good supply*mited supply5w. Bray agenta.>n, Ingersoll; E. ^Stoves, Wall lour Coverings, HORSES Phone 1MW1 FRED Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945HARRIETSVILLEMr. and Mrs. Bob Jolliffe andBobbie, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Tom Jolliffe.Mr. and Mrs. Max Shain spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jack-son.Mr. Ross Secord and Cpl. WilfordDodd spent a couple of days lastweek in Leamington.Mr. and Mrs. Carter Justin andfamily of Detroit, Mich., spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. EdwardBirchmore. Mrs. Birchmore who hasspent two weeks with Mrs. Justin, re­turned with them.Mr. A. J. Cannon of Windsor,spent the week-end with Mrs. Can­non and Bobbie.Mrs. George Dodd of Woodstock,spent a few days last week with Dr.and Mrs. Doan.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Demary havepurchased the house and lot of thelate Bert Malpass.Miss Beulah Robbins of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Robbins.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Belmont. Let us serve instead oC'rule, knock, instead of push at the door of human hearts, and allow to each and every­ one the same Tights and privileges that we claim for ourselves.—Mary Baker Eddy. Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada28 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 15th, 1917 The members of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church held a meeting on Monday evening. Clif­ ford Healy, the president, occupied the chair. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Galloway, Miss Stella Webster, Miss Harris, C. Healy and Mr. Webster? Mr. R- Folden of Fol- den’s Comers, sang “My Task.” The wedding of Miss Margaret Payne and H. W. Wilson was cele- brated at the parsonage, Ann street, on Thursday afternooi, March Sth. Rev. Joseph Janes performed the ceremony. Miss 'Grace Noe was bridesmaid, while Russell E, Payne was best man. The young couple will reside on King street west. passed away on Monday, the 12thinst., aged 10 years, 11 months and15 days.The Women’s Music Club met atthe home of Mrs. Kirwin, Oxfordstreet, on Monday afternoon, tolisten to a delightful program on theNew Edison. Mias Cosie Mearns of Woodstock, is spending the week with Mrs. Har­ old Hall, Albert street. Mossley—Mr. and Mrs. Tracey of Harrietsville, spent Sunday af the home of Mr. and Mrs. George lane. Mrs. Cox of St Marys, is nurs­ ing her sister, Mrs. Northmore, who is recovering. The marriage of Miss Amanda Bearss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bearss, Harris street, and Frederick Newton Burke, Grand Trunk Agent, was solemnized, on Saturday morning, March 10th, at parsonage, Duke street, by the Rev. L. W. Hill. Miss Effie M. Smith assisted the bride, while W. H. Bearss, brother of the bride, sup­ ported the groom. After a honey­ moon spent in Florida, they will re­ side in Ingersoll. — Salford—Born in Simcoe, on Monday, March Sth, to Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Richardson, a son, Verne Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. John Wall of Fol- don’s, spent Friday with Mrs. John Gregg. Ebenezer—Miss Cora McKibbin is visiting relatives in Strathroy. Miss Maude Holmes returned home Saturday after visiting in Beachville. RED CROSS WAR WORKREPORT FOR FEBRUARY attitude of the life insurancecompanies toward policy-holders cashing in on their policies? ANSWER: They do every­ thing they can to avoid suchpolicy surrenders. They have special departments devoted to the conservation of existingbusiness and theythat their best age:field are those whojto keep themaelmBfamilies pro* But don’t policies encoi ANSWEM The casif 'should w The B.Y.PJU. held their regular meeting on Monday evening. Free­ man Elliott, the president, presided. Miss Jackson of the Collegiate Staff, gave a paper on Tennyson’s poetry. Mrs. Spencer and Miss Mae Waters gave a pleasing duet. Following are the new officers and committees of the Four Square Class of the Baptist Church: Hon. Presidents Col. T. R. Mayberry and H. E. Robinson; president, Lawrenee Waite; vice-president Percy Lang­ ford; treasurer, Clarence Todd; chairman of sports committee, Wal­ ter Waite; lookout committee, Clar­ ence Todd. ! giuh values inpe surrenders? t They shouldn’tvalue privilegeused only in cases1 Meed when sudden.,iAe may force a man All the money he can.insurance is one place Eh he can turn. If theFnot too extreme he cana loan on his policy and > his insurance in force,e of the cash value andloan’__j_n_e_fi_t_s _i_n_ _p_o_li_c_ie_s_ _m_a_n„ya home has been kept together, many a business saved in timeof storm and stress. . On Tuesday morning, March 13th, John Dutton passed away at his home, King street west He was in his 77th year. The late Mr. Dutton was a native of Crew, Cheshire, Eng­ land. Besides his widow, he is sur­ vived by one daughter, Mary, Mrs. W. H. Curry, East Oxford and five sons, John and Ernest Montreal; William, Simcoe; Frederick,, Brant­ ford; Thomas, East Oxford; Joseph Dutton of Ingersoll and Benjamin Dutton of Birtle, Man., are brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Scott, West Oxford, are mourning the loss of their only daughter, Alice, who Mount Elgin — Miss Mamie Springer of Burgessville, visited her sister, Mrs. Garnet Morris last week. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Baldwin in their loss<of their infant son whose death occurred last Friday. The funeral was held on Saturday with the re­ mains interred in the Mount Elgin cemetery. The pall bearers were Fred Harris, Wilmot Shinners, Arthur Gilbert and Lloyd Brooks, Banner—Miss Millie Carsons is visiting relatives in Glenmeyer. Miss Marion Pirie and Miss Helen Waring of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at home. Mr. Gaugh is assisting Mr. B. B, Crawford in the cheese factory. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday. March 15th, 19J4 On Saturday morning, March 10, Lieutenant Colonel Thomas R. May­ berry, while on the way to his office from the home of his son, Harley Mayberry, was stricken with a heart attack. He proceeded to the office of Dr. J, M. Rogers, where death followed a few minutes later. Lieut. Col. Mayberry' would have been 80 years old this week. He was born at Hagel’s Comers, West Oxford, a son of the late Mr and Mrs. Richard Mayberry. His wife, formerly Miss Laura Amelia Carpenter, pre­ deceased him a number of years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. L. H. Thomas, Toronto and Mrs. J. A. Welch, Vancouver and one son, Harley Mayberry, West Oxford. There also survive one brother, Charles Mayberry, Stratford and one sister, Mrs. L. D. Boyer, Har­ rietsville. James Mayberry of Inger­ soll is his only surviving uncle. During the month of February thefollowing articles were shipped toheadquarters in Toronto:Knitting: Army—5 HjN. sweaters,5 pair gloves, 35 pair socks.Navy—15 pair gloves, 10 scarves, 15 pair socks. Air Force—5 scarves, 5 pair socks. W.A. Forces—<15 pair bed socks. Civilian Comforts—23 large quilts, 1 knitted afghan, 110 diapers, 35 assorted infants* articles, 1 baby blanket.. 70 boys' undervests, 12 years, and 10 vests, 6 years; 5 boys’ overcoats, 70 pair girls’ bloomers, 6-8 years; 5 pair, size 18. The winter weather has kept many Red Cross workers in their homes, but they have not been idle, the wonderful quilts brought in for ship­ ment show what can be accomplished tinder such conditions. For these and all other donations, we are grateful. A lovely pair of blankets was given to the Red Cross by the Catholic Women’s League. Word has been received for the new quota and all knitters are urgently requested to give’as much time to this work as they possibly can. Ration Coupon Due Dates----- I Ration coupons now valid are but­ ter 90 to 99, preserves 33 to 44, sugar 46 to 55. Two preserves coupons are now valid each for the purchase of one- half pound of canning sugar This year the allowance of canning sugar is 10 pounds per consumer. CULLODEN Mrs. John Leadson returnedhome last week after a few days’visit with relatives in Woodstock.Mrs. M. Hollingshead spent Tues­day of last week with her sitter, Mrs. Norman Moyer and Mr. Hoyer ofMt. Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. William Rpbinsonand Miss Mary Empey of Ingersoll, were guests with relatives haze onSunday. VMr. and Mrs. Burton Ruckle entgr- I M P E R IA L B A N K O F Ingersoll Branch • J. R. Henley, Mgr. Woodstock Branch - L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. G I V EGENEROUSLY! O HLY YOU C A H RED CROSS t T h h e e Red stricted by international agreement entirely support. Only your help can provide the food of war, the comforts for our wounded, the thousands of refugees, and the funds necessary blood donors' clinics. Remember to give Your money is needed as never tained the community to an old time dance on Friday night, which was r m ~M r mr. ana san. u ksk s ».____ well attended and an enjoyable Bayes of Aylmer, = Tuesday last in London. ing spent by alk^^—■-**1'* spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. | Mrs, E. Burge had a sale of h Mr LjjJHfb was busy last week and Mrs. Albert Ruckle and Gordon, hold furniture on Monday last. tapping the trees for the making of Mr. and Mrs. Ray MeEwen and'Mr. and MEot, Bartaa Ruckle spentsnrs. mums oayes ui .AJitniT, ( •*» LoFidoa.spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. | Mrs. E. Burge had a sale of house- Your« work. • four c . Will prtnent w«rr * preying rethis impo a lifetime, of hardf in the hands o<<.- A Trust in yourclary from invest-'lou.i} salesmen and it your' scHicitor on your Vfcill. THE CAN TRUS ERMANENT MEANT Oxford County Branch WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO d G- MITCHELL, MANAGE* On Tuesday evening, March 13th, King Hiram Lodge, No. 37 and St John's Lodge, No. 68, held an "At Home” in the Masonic HalL The guests were received by the two Worshipful Masters, Thos. E. Jack- son and Richard Gilling* Mrs. Jackson apd Mr. 'Gilling's daughter, Mrs. Middleton. George Jones and his orchestra-supplied the music. Euchre prize winners were Mrs. Russell Morgan and Mr. Sitter and for bridge,, Mrs. Jack Fleet and John J. McLeod. Hon. Nelson Parliament of To­ ronto, a former speaker of the On­ tario Legislature, will deliver an ad­ dress at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club on Friday. Officers elected for ■ the ensumg year o fthe Banner Cheese Factory are T. J LesHq,* president; D. -Wi Calvert, vice-president; Jas. Pirie, George Leslie, E. Richardson and John Gordon, Directora, Mrs. Verne Meek entertained the Women's Music Club at the home of her mother, Mrs. Partlo, Thames Street south, on Wednesday, Marcfr, k . • 7th Mrs. W. R. Veale., the preaident, ' ' • presided and opened the -following programme: Violin solos, Mr. Keith ’ Geddie; piano solo*; Mias Helen Wil­ son, Miss Leola Johnston; vocal solos, Mrs. If. A. Copeland. Mrs. J, G, Scott, Misa Leola Johnston,'-Mrs. Magee; voeal duet, Mra. E. J. Chia­ holm and Mra. R. Wark; piano duet, the Misees Dore and\Margaret Har­ rison. The aceOBipanjats were Miss Helen Wilson, Misa Leola Johnston, Mrs. Beck. Mrs. BoneeteeL* M-ias Margaret Dickie and Mra. Magee assisted )n serving refreahinenta. • Born—Sharpe—On Saturday. Feb. 24th. in Montreal, Quebec, to . Mr. and Mrs. F. 3. Sharpe, (nee Lucille Watterworth), a son. John Innes. Liquor Control Board o: re-issued) Holders NOTICE to Individual Liquo DO N OT D your present Liquor Liquor Permits will be to March 31st, 1946 on application and payment of $1.00 at any Liquor Control Board Store on and after March 19th, 1945. The decision to extend the use of the present permits will effect a substantial saving in paper and printing costs, and is in keeping with present day conservation policies. WILLIAM G. WEBSTER Chief Commissioner THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 Page 3MOSSLEYPte. Gordon Strathdeo of London,epent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Strathdee andBister Ruby of Mossley.Mr. Joe Coombs of London, spentpart of Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.L. Lane, Mrs. Phoebe Hartle andEileen Lane.Miss Shirley Brush of Dorchester,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr and Mrs. Arnold Brush andsister, Barbara.Miss Gladys Armes is visiting withfriends at Belmont.Mr. Lorne Brady and Miss BethBrady of Dorchester, spent theweek-end at their respective homes.A very successful euchre partywas held at the homo of Mr. andMrs. George Brady on triday eveving last, with about forty in attunt-ance. Eight tables were fh play/br­ing the evening and thfcprizu^frin-ners were as follows: SuiejFfirst, Mrs. Ralph George; ladiesT^A hand,Mrs. Elmer Cornish; consolation,Mrs. Jack Harrison; men’s high, Mr.Elmer Cornish; men’s lone hand, Mr.Jack Harrison; men’s consolation,Mr. Earl Dick. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. Proceedsfrom the party, givet^ for the purpose of raising Red Cross money,were $7.26. A very good time was had by all.There will be a St. Patrick’s socialevening held in the basement of the church tomorrow, (Friday) evening,March 16th. Everyone is invited toattend,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton andfamily of London, were Sunday visit­ors with Mr. and Mrs. George Forbesand family.Mr Andrew Hutchenson^ .jjlirleyand Irene of Beachville,jwMPnvateNelson Hutchenson ofjppnaon, wereSunday guests witjypWr. and Mrs.George Brady amyBhily.A quilting wafBeld at the home ofMr. and Mi^/nimcr Cornish with agood attendee. The gentlemen whohad accmaRnied the ladies, playedeuChredflKle the ladies quilted. Thequiltj/pKs finished and $5.76 collectedfojwKe local Red Cross. Lunch wasMjwed at the close of this successful■rening.r The regular meeting of the W. A.and W.M.S., was held at the homeof Mrs. Sitts on Wednesday after­noon. The W A. decided to have aSt. Patrick’s party in the churchbasement on (Friday night, March16th. The office of secretary wasgiven to Mrs. Leroy Guest. TheW.M..S. had a very fine programmewith Mrs. Harold Clement giving a reading, Miss Gertrude ArcherBrady dramatising the study lesson splendidly. The Ladies Aid finishedthe meeting with a miscellaneous sale of baking. BEACHVILLE EBENEZER ’HEM - O ’ o Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilford, Helen,Jack and Marilyn of New Lawson,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Holmes.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elleryfamily spent Sunday with MEllery and Alice of VcrschoMr and Mrs. Chas. Hol Tuesday with Mr. andRobson of Kintore. Mr. and Mrs, Geo.Thursday evening wier, Mr.s Otter > CCornish of Avon, iton’s birthday.*Mrs. M. Bo the week-endand Mrs. Cla Mrs. Ken.end with her ----- .rr.---------Mr. and Mrs. F. Barr and Alvinof Mossley, and Cpl. Irene Barr andMiss Florence Cowan of London,spent Sunday with Mr. Ellery andAlice of Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock andsons of West Oxford, visited onSunday with Mr and Mrs. G. Hay­cock.Verschoyle Mission Band met onSaturday afternoon in the basementof the church with a good attend­ance. The meeting was in charge of the president, Ruth Brown. Mrs.Harris read a story and Mrs. C. Gill gave a chapter of the study book.Plans to make meetings of the yearmore interesting and helpful were'talked of and lunch was served. spent tton spentheir daugh-sh and Mr.ing Mr. Dut- Jodstock, spenther parents, Mr.ohnson.ett spent the week-band, at Ipperwash. Andrew Hutcheson of West Ox­ford, received word on Thursdaythat his son, Pte. Murray Hutchesonhad been wounded on active servicein Holland. Pte. Hutcheson joinedthe army in Feb. 1943, and trainedin Ipperwash and Woodstock. Hewent overseas in Septmeber, 1944and has been on active service inFrance, Belgium and Holland. Hisbrother, Pte. Thomas Hutcheson,was killed in action and two otherbrothers have been wounded. Pte.Bruce Hutcheson wounded in France,is convalescing in England and Pte.Nelson Hutcheson was wounded inItaly and invalided home and is inbarracks in London. A brotherShirley and a sister Irene are athome.Miss Bernice Lowes, Reg.N., wasthe speaker at the March meeting ofthe J.O.Y. Club of the United Churchwhich was held on Wednesday even­ing of last week. With Miss MaryBremner at the piano, the president,Mrs. Gordon Moggach, opened themeeting with a sing song, Mrs. Mog­gach read the Scripture lesson. MiasMarjorie Cropp presided at the piano for the hymns. The namaJbf a cityin Ireland was given injftsponse tothe roll call. Miss Lowawave an in­teresting talk on “Nurrnng." Miss Shirley Lampman of JKmilton, whois visiting with her parents here, fav­ ored with two' in/hmental num­bers. Alice ^Bridge gave theJournal J Mrs. CMHes Werth, Mrs.Cecil Cowell anciJBrs. Oliver assisted the hosflss in jjfving refreshments.Miss May MqflKon will be hostess for the April JBeting.Mrs. ■Murgy Gray opened herhome fof thflregular meeting of theWest QtS’orwV'/omen’s Institute last week. ' ri& vicepresident, Mrs. N.ShuttleverA. opened the meetingwith Inqgjyfe Ode and “0 Canada”followed^* silent prayer for theboys overseas. Business included thedecision to donate $5.00 to the Seedsfor Britain Fund. Mrs. B. Pullenthen took charge of the program.Mrs. K. Ruys gave the history ofSt. Valentine and the topic, “HowWomen Can Help in the Post WarWorld,” was capably given by Mrs.C. Howard. Mrs W. Jellous readthe monthly journal and Mrs. Ruysgave the closing remarks. Mrs. B.Pullen entertained with contestswhile a sewing contest was in pro­gress. The prize for the lady whocompleted a quilt block in the short­est time went to Mrs. Howard Raw­lings. The King was sung and thehostess and her assistants, Miss Mar­garet Thornton and Mrs. A. Philipsserved refreshments. Do not make things comfortable for yourself in such a way as to make them uncomfortable for others. —Chinese Proverb. Your contribution ' the (*>« ^during so «aoch' 'Their w*d * ignore th«* b°di“boHlc|>nd»-the ind rene*» J THE MIXING BOWLBy ANNt ALLANHydie H«a»» ItreenlstHello Homemakers I Almost everywoman is a collector at heart, be itteaspoons, china, glass or antiques;but there is one collector’s itemwhich is altogether too popular—left-over food.Left-overs must be stored properlyif they are to be used effectively ata later date. “Covered and cold” Is the rule for keeping foods attractive and nourishing. If tidbits are con­ genial, store them together—pota­ toes, pease and carrots can all go in the same covered dish. Keep a jar in your electric refrigerator in which to store the liquid that vegetables have been cooked in so that you may use this liquid to add flavour and vita­ mins to soups or cream sauces. USING LEFT-OVERS 1. Try combining a few spoonfuls of left-overs with a white sauce or a tomato sauce or a tin of con­ densed soup to make a delicious scallop. 2. A vegetable turnover is something we forget Put diced vegetables in a square of pastry and fold over, then hake. Serve with gravy or onion sauce. 3. Tag ends of celery, onion shoots, outer cabbage leaves may be simmered for soup stock. 4. If you throw away the hard ends of cheese you are throwing away a butter substitute.,! Even though very hard, let pietV< float in gravy ,soup or sauces ^remov­ ing unedible parts after the fat and flavour are renderd out. 5. Left-over egg yolks poached and mixed with salad dressing make a good sandwich filling or garnish for salads and sauces. 6. You can do any number of things with left-over cereal. Reheat it next morning with a diced fruit, chill it, slice and fry and serve with honey or cream. Combine it with scrambled eggs or use it to bind meat loaf together. BACON MUFFINS 2 cups flour 1-2 tsp. salt 3 tsps, baking powder 2 tbsps. sugar 1-2 cooked bacon broken into bits 1 egg 1 cup milk 1- 4 cup melted fat Sift the flour, baking powder and sugar. Add bits of bacon. Mix the unbeaten egg and milk. Stir in quickly and lightly. Add the melted fat. Fill well-greased muffin tins two- thirds full of the batter and bake in electric oven at 400 deg. for twenty to thirty minutes. SARDINE CROQUETTES (Requested) 2- 3 cup mayonnaise ~ 1-4 tap. salt 1-4 tsp. pepper '---- 1 tsps. Worcestershire sauce '' 1 tbsp, minced parsley 1 tbsp, grated onion 1 tfeip. lemon juice 1)J cups cooked rice 2 cups Baked sardines, fine dry bread crumbs. Combine mayonnaise and season­ ings in a bowl. Add the riee and sardines. Mix with a fork; let stand five minutes. Shape into croquettes and roll in bread crumbs. Flace one- half inch apart on ungreased baking sheet, lined with heavy brown paper. Bake in hot electric oven 460 deg. fifteen to twenty minutes, or until browned. Approximate yield: ten to twelve croquettea, ■ LEMON RICE BUDDING (Requested) 3 cups cooked rice 2 eggs 2 tbeps. lemon* juice 1 tbsp, lemon rind t1-2 cup honey 1*4 cups milk 1-2 tsp. nutmeg •< Combine rice, slightly beaten eggs. * lemon juice, Ismort rind, honey, milk . and nutmeg afid mix well. Pour into » a buttered baking-dish and place in a pan of hot water. Bake in a mod* erate electric oven., st 350 deg. for about 1 hour or until set. If desired, serve with whipped or plain cream. Six servings. CANADIAN RED CROSS Since the Canadian Red Cress In­ augurated its Blood Donor Service, 1,800,000 blood donattbaa hare been taken at 400 elmice throughout Can­ ada, according to. Rod Cross reports. The dried blood serum that has been rushed to many parts »of the world has resulted in the saving of thous­ ands of lives. In the blood banks of Britain, vic­ tims of robot-bombing and the great blitzes have been given a second chance to live. In the freezing cold of the Russian Steppes and ths heat of the Burma jungles, blood serum has been made available. The civil­ ian victims of war’s cruelty and many an Allied fighting man owe their lives to there Canadian blood donations. “I’d never had any contact with the Rod Cross until I was wounded.” said Lieut. Steinberg, a former Kit ehanrnr, Ontario, boy now convales­ cing at ’Westminster Hospital irt Lon­ don, Ontario. Wounded painfully in the abdomen while with a Canadian division over­ seas, Lieut. Steinberg was operated on st a field dressing station by Major Hillamaa of Winnipeg in the R.C.A.M.C. So serkms was his con­ dition that Ute could not be moved for three weeks. Unable to eat ho was given alternate injections of blood and glucose. “I saw the boys given Hood ser­ um," he said. “I watched it pull them them out f shock. Undoubtedly many, many livre were creed " His outfit was surrounding a Scheldt pocket when he was wounded. At the can- it THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945Returned Man Offers Blood(Continued from page 1)Uoyd Kestle 1, Mrs. Maida Millson2. Bernie Zurbrigg 7, Mrs. EileenMurphy 3, Mr. Royden G. Start 5,Harold S. Smith 8, Donald Wilson 7,Mabel Rooke 7.Ingersoll R. R. No. 1—Bruce Amos1, Harvey Waud 1.Ingersoll R. R. 2—Jack Haskett 7, Wm. Lazenby 6, Aileen Young 4, Stanley Dunn 10, Fred Pettman 8. Ingersoll R. R. 3—Jim Revell 4, James Dundas 4, Ben Leslie 4, Har­ ley Hanunond 4. Ingersoll R. R. 4—William Boni- face 8, Mrs. Winnifred Pullin 5, Mrs.Florence Rawlings fl, Mrs. H.Wheeler 2, Harry Wheeler 2Ingersoll R. R. 6——Wilbur Jellous2, Mrs. Winnie Manuel 7, Mrs. Mar­guerite Douglas 2, Jack Banbury 9,Wilford Phillips 7, Geo. Boarer 7.Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co.—Edward M. Hughes 5, Helen Murray5, Walter Davis 1, Alex Anderson 1,Arthur Reed 1, Miss Veronidp Howe 6, John Barnes 7, Robert Boniface 5, Clarence Weston 6, Roy McMillan 2, Floyd Bidwell 7, Stewart Keenan 5, Charles Stobbs 9. Alfred Payne 4, Norman L. McLeod 3, Douglas FiWmorris 9, Georg| Hutson 3, Har- FLOWER S and Get your supply 5c from 01 tR PKG complete stock FOR SOW LAWN 1 Lb.Pkg! LILTS, :ed ear l y 45c T. N. DUNN 'ardware BATTER! AIR-CELLS - STFOR RADIOS, FE GE - HOT SHOTSRS and FLASHLIGHTS Hot W MOFFi er Wh< PAIL HEATERS and When You Want It The LUEBIRD RECORDS ular Numbers Now in Stock . Albrough Authorized VICTOR AND WESTINGHOUSESALES AND SERVICE 89 THAMES ST.PHONE 165 old Johnson 4, George Guthrie 6,Jean Lees 0, Ken Archer 4.Morrow Screw and Nut Co.—Frank Kean 12, Jack Morgan 1, NanFalconer 8, Marguerite Murray 9,Ernie Wright 8, Grant Wright 5,Mrs. Joan Palmer 2, Miss Betty Cat­ling 5, Jaek Hutson 3, Jim Berdan6, Elwood Bruce 7, Alex McGinnis 4,Harold Smith 5, Harold Gray 10,John T. Cook 9, Roy Brookfield 10,Reginald Weber 1, Gordon Scott 10, Alan Horton 13, Clesslie Mahoney 9, Ivan Smith 8, Karl Irwin 2, Austin Noad 2, Robert Richter 7, Bev, Soper 9, Fred Charlton 8, Dorothy Barnes 7, Mrs. Pearl Fleming 1, Mrs. Jessie Uncer 3, Borden Milk Co.—Ross Sherlock 8, Bill Payne 9, Bruce Barham 11, Bruce Wilford 9, Jack Cole 9, Mur­ ray Case 3, Joan Falconer 7, Edna Patterson 9, Wm. Vyse 11. Wm. Stone Sons Ltd—Frank Yoworski 3, Ernest Martin 7, Bern­ ard Roche 6, Robert Logan 3, How­ ard Horton 3, Edward House 6, Mar­ jorie Kearney 3. James Cole Co.—James Steele 5. Ingersoll Cream Cheese — Max Pettit 2, Lachlan McNiven 2, Miss Joan Leece 2, Miss Eleanor Cade 5. New Idea Furnace Co—Wilfred Beaman 5, Leslie Capstick 1. Beachville—Mrs, R. Fox 4. Mrs. Agnes Brooker 9, Mrs. W. Quinn 3, Mrs, D. Riddle 3, Mrs. J. Vale 4, Jean Moggach 9, Mrs. J. Murray 7, William Moggach 9, Mrs. Harrison Cody 7. Salford—Grant Hutchinson 9, Wil­ liam Pearson 8, Leslie Dickout 4, Phillip Manuel 6, Glen Bartram 7, Alfred Warren 9, Harry Bartram 6, Harry Little 10. Mount Elgin—Mrs. Irene^ Sanders 1, Phillips Moulton 6, Charles A. Clark 8, Elmer Ritchie 1, Esther Schneller 1, James Bell 6, Verne Hicks 1, Lome R, Bates 5, Ross Moulton 5. Thamesford — Ronald Hogg 3, Clarence Unverzagt 5, Charles Man- zer 4, James Porter 10, Mrs. Ethel Judge 4, Robert Hogg 4. Mossley—Mrs Jack Crosby 4, Jack Crosby 6, Delmar Crosby 3. Putnam—Archie Cornwell I. Verschoyle—Williard Parkhill 4. Dorchester—Jack Calvert 4. By D. B. —G. H. ALLEN PASSESIN ALEXANDRA HOSPITALIn answer to the demand for moreschool sports, there has been a seriesof inter-form basketball gamesplanned. Eager to follow the lead ofthe older students, the boys of FirstForm have formed basketball teams and a game will be played in the near future. The boys of Fourth Form seem to be taking the most interest in this sports revival, as they have already played two games, both with Third Form and are going to test their skill with Fifth Form boys this (Thursday) night in the United Church gym. The last game was played Monday night and the game ended with a 32-27 win for Fourth Form. High scorer for the winners was Bill Eckhart with 14 points, and for the losers, Eugene Haines with 10 points. Much interest has been shown in the current series of games the girls' team has played against the Wood- stock Collegiate team. Although Ing­ ersoll was defeated in the first two games played, the players and sup­ porters are by no means discouraged and are confident that next time it will be a different story. In the game played last Wednesday in St. James' Church gymnasium, our team was defeated 22-10, but they showed more skill in their passes and more proficiency in “shooting” than they had in the- previous game. A good crowd of spectators was present both from Ingersoll and Woodstock, who enthusiastically boosted their re­ spective teams. UNTIL I SAW A BOY WHO HAD For some time it has been felt among teachers and students that there should be some kind of school year book. After delving into the records to see how students of for­ mer years had managed to success­ fully edit a printed year book replete with pictures et al, it was decided that it would not be possible to put out such a book this year. Several factors entered into this decision in­ cluding the fact of the great expense, difficulty of soliciting advertising for this sort of project, and the fact that none of the students had the necessary experience for such an un­ dertaking. Nevertheless, an attempt is being made to issue a mimeo­ graphed copy which will appear some­ time after Easter. A slate of editors has been chosen and a prodigous amount of- material has already rolled in from students anxious to see this project succeed. POSTSCRIPTS e"W hedI -u ntil Isat So reads at Left by air-i fee# or hgt, Hyett, of X had no shoes I complained a boy who had no feet". and ancient proverb. * to face life without is the pitiful lot of Tony Wickham, England. He is thousands whose sufferings make our own trials seem by comparison. you help the Red Cross care for innocent victims of modern sav- The bombed-out in the cities— the wounded in the field—the sick in hospital—the captives in enemy hands —the. starving women and children of the liberated countries all lode to the Red Cross. ■ Because the world needs the Rai Cross as never before, your generous support is needed now more than <-ver. Lend a hand! GIVE GENEROUSLY. and. loss trivial bj W ill you these inn Deitilubon Wintl oro to urgroi ooLLvipcrolt io tbo UbmtoL coootntt, tbA .tbr Miouior of Notiottol Wor Srrvvn otM' 'tbr RrA Cron, with ibo colloborotioo of tbo troliag ibo Wor Cboriiuh of 'rlcrrn of tboImtrd Noliotu. Io iothUo foodt for tbit InfcrsolT Red Cro*.* Society it financed RED CROSS $25,000 IS OBJECTIVE OF Poet Office, Charles Street Entrance. OF THIS AMOUNT THE foa/b M ortey d /W eeded CHARITIES IN 1945 Students these days are burning the midnight oil as Easter exams are once more upon us . . . No definite word has yet been received as to the likelihood of Farm Service for those students desirous of spending their summer as “tillers of the soil.” Total sale of War Sayings Stamps in the Collegiate this year is to date, STONE’S OFFICE STAFF HAVE FINE DISPLAY Eight layettes on display this week in the window of the Public Utilities Commission office - are attracting much favorable attention and com­ ment. These layettes are the work of the office staff of William Stone Sons Limited and represent a splen­ did donation for the bombed out people? of Britain. Four of the lay­ ettes are given to the Red Cross and' four to the Salvation Army to be sent to Britain. The layettes -are complete in orory detail and reflect the thought and rare which has gone into their preparation. The beautiful knitted and sewn articles' are a real credit to the giils who have devoted the time and the work. The girls who comprise the office staff are Miss Gladys Borland, Mrs.'Marie Halter, Miss Mary Johnston, Miss Marjorie Kearney, Misa Marion. Keough. Miss Eva McCreery, Mis* Nora Neill, <tMj*a. Blanche Newell. Miss Verna Death on Saturday morning last atAlexandra Hospital, claimed a well-known and highly esteemed residentof Ingersoll in the person of G.Harry Allen, following a serious ill­ness of seven weeks’ duration.Mr. Allen who was born in Bir­mingham, England, was in his 62nd year and came to Canada 32 years ago, residing in Toronto for two years before coming to Ingersoll to make his home. Since that time he had been connected with the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company, where he was a valued employee filling the position of foreman of a department there. Active in the Masonic Order, Mr. Allen had held the office of Past Master of St. John’s Lodge No. 68,A.F. & A.b£, and for the past four yekrs had been secretary. He also held the office of Grand Steward of the Grand Lodge of Canada in 1938. In January of this year, Mr. Allen had the pleasure of installing his son, Wilfred Allen, into the chair of King Solomon, in St John's Lodge, No. 68, A.F. & A.M. In St. James’ Church, of which Mr. Allen had been a devout member, he held the position of warden for ten consecutive years and was also active in many other organizations 1 of the church always willing to give of his time unstintingly to any cause pertaining to the welfare of the parish. Left to mourn the passing of a 1 beloved husband and father are his ' widow and one son, Wilfred, Inger- ' soli. Also surviving are three brothers, Donald, in Maple, Ontario; William of Hamilton and Sidney of Toronto, and two grandchildren, to all of whom the sympathy of their1 scores of friends ,1s extended in 1 their irreparable loss. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman 1 Funeral Home, where a private ser-' vice was conducted at 1.30 o’clock, ■ followed by an impressive public service at St. James’ Anglican Church at 2 o’clock, conducted by ’ the rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield, ’ assisted by Rev. John Morris, rector ' of Old St. Paul’? Church, Wood- ’ stock, and Rev. Sidney Semple, rector of St. John's Church, Thames- t ford. The choir led in the singing of the hymns, which were request num­ bers’ as was a solo, “Hush, Blessed ’ are the Dead,” sung by Miss Winni-1 fred Webb. The organist of the ’ church, Mt / C. H. Walker, presided ’ at the organ. There was a very large attendance at the service, members of the Masonic Order attending in a body. The profusion of beautiful , floral tokens were also silent tributes , of respect to one who was held in , the highest esteem by scores of , friends. , The ushers at the church were, f former associates of Mr. Allen in the life of St. James' Church, R. A. Stone, A. E. Izzard, John Rawlings i and A. W. Burchell. , The pallbearers were Harold Wil­ son, A. Gordon Warden, E. L. 01m- „ stead, James R. Spaven, Jack Boyn­ ton and Chas. K. Dykeman, fellow employees at the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co, Interment took place at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, where the masonic service was conducted by At. Wor. Bro. J. M, Malcolm, assisted by Rt. Wor. Bro, Fred M. Smith, Wor. Bro. F. G. Rich and Wor. Bro. Alfred Hillary. , . Among those in attendance at the funeral from out of town were: Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Allen, Hamilton; Mr Sidney Allen and daughter, Mias Doris Allen, Toronto; Mr. Donald Allen and daughter,, Mis* Eileen Allen, Maple; Mr, and Mrs. O. F. Harvey, St. Catharines; Mr. Richard Gilling, Watford; MY. Wm, Palmer, Mrs, Leslie Vogan and Mr* Stans­ bury, all of Woodstock. TWO MORE INGERSOLL SOLDIERS RETURN HOME .Payne, Mr*. . Helen Penner, .Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mis* Margaret Taylor, Mr*. Kay Thorne and Mias Violet, Waterhouse. Mias Jean Turnbull and Mrs, Leona Woolcox also assisted in the work. This i» the fourth year the girls have made layettes for the Bomb Victims and they 'plan to continue their work as long.** it fo necessary. Other Red Cross work also claims their interest and at present they are raising money for the Prisoners of War Parcels Fund through the kind donation of a hand carved footstool by Mr. F. P. Leake. . Mary had a little iamb— You’ve heard thia oft before— Aad^ad a little eon. 3-PIECEChesterfield Suite*179.00Consisting of chesterfield and two.chairs in richupholstery, all spring filled. You'll love thisfine suite the minute you see it 3 pieces, com­ plete ....................... $179.00 Simmons Studio Couch *72.50 Either the attractive, relaxing chesterfield by day or a restful, refreshing bed at night. Spring-filled mattresses and cushions, tuckedaway bedding box. Serviceable covering— Each $72.50. Slumber King BY “SIMMONS” 2 pieces consiting of spring-filled mattress andbox spring with taped edges, ventilators and handles. Spring and mattress..................$55.00 Spring-Filled Mattress *29.5<^r Constructed for long sefPfce as well as soundsleep. Spring-filledj^roughout and padded with layer felt. Sitting striped ticking withrolled ‘edges. E a c h ................$29.50 Sprmg-Epled Mattress /2 2 .5 0 A «end^T quality all spring-filled mattress enedrad Jr heavy woven striped ticking— Each $22.50 WASHABLE LAMP SHADES *4.50 Washable silk shades for floor lamps. Hand- sewn, heat resistant and waterproof trimmings.Each .................................... $4.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. in France at Dunkirk and has also seen service in Italy and was later in hospital in Malta. Sigmn. Johnston was born in Ingersoll and attended the Public School and the Collegiate Institute. He is 29 years of age and was employed by New Idea Furnaces Limited before enlisting. While in England, Sigmn. John­ ston married an English girl four years ago and has a little daughter Diane. He expects his wife and daughter to arrive here in. the near future. DEGREES FEATURE a . C.O.O.F. MEETINGS The regular meeting of Queen Victoria Lodge, No. 115, Canadian Order Oddfellows, was held on Tues­ day evening. The evening was fea­ tured by the exemplification of the Gold Degree put on by the Kintore Lodge and the Scarlet Degree by Queen Victoria Lodge, There was a large class of candidates for advance­ ment. ■ This meeting was a return visit of the Kintore members to Ingersoll, arranged by District Deputy Grand Master Oliver McGee, of Kintore. Foiloaring the work of the lodge, refreshment* were served under the supervision of Clarence Todd. Dur­ ing the ‘"social period, several ad­ dresses were given * by officials in­ cluding Deputy Grand Master I. A. Robson, District Deputy Oliver Mc­ Gee and Grand Lodge Representative Glen Topham. WE HAVE SPECIALIZED SERVICE ON Cais & Tracks- Batteries Radiator* Generator* ' / Starters j Fuel Pump* J Carburetor* A Brakes J Tire* A Front Wheel Alignment*. Car K e* f Alemituw f Magneton W Motor Tmdp-up Painting w Fender and Body Work Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer tk Jewett Friday. Pte. Fred C. Juett arrived home for a month’s leave from over­ seas, He was a member of the Ox­ ford Rifle* (R) and three year*, ago went active and was stationed in British Columbia about a year. He has been overseas for more than two years and saw service in England and Italy. His wife and two children reside on Bond street and his father Fred Juett also lives in Ingersoll. Before enlistment be was an em­ ployee of the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co. Another Ingersoll man to arrive home on Friday was Signalman Gor­ don Johnston, who will spend his 30- day leave visiting relatives and friends in town. He is a son of the late Pipe Major Thomas Johnston and Mrs. Johnatoa, King street west. He enlisted at the outbreak of war Canadian Signal* in December. LOSS. Ha was with the first group to land THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945THE RED CROSS McKenzie COMFORT ANO CHEER BROUGHT TO WOUNDED SOUHERS DRY CLEANING their Oxford County, DISTRIBUTION OF T1 S. M. Doi delivered Rinso and Chipso 2 p k g s. 43* Orders to be Placed March 28th PLUM JAM 25*COCOA 26* chaplet 27* PEANUTS lb. 3S*FLUSHO 21* HIGH PRICES TO INTINUE AMMO] 25* 22* YEAST SEEDS 7 pkgs. 25* COFFEE CABBAGE Taste Much/Better WHEN MAD1 z u r b r : 2 for 29*lb. 23* MUSSELS 2 for 33*2 for 29* CHEESE 2 lb. 69*CABROTS Pickled BESTS 21*2 lb. 25* 3 lb. 13*5 lb. IS* Aylm er Tomatoes 10* her sister, Wellington ANNE PIRIE BRIDE OF SGT. RICHARD THURTELL Send us your Easter Dry Cleaning and make certain it is returned ojm the German youth Ger- to her home in Toronto after visit­ing at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson, Oxford Clined steadily. Acreageispect of early improve-e. Solution—your own -White Pine. Red Pine, fhite Aih, White Elm, b desired, the School 24 lb. 98 lb.For the''wedding trip to Timmins, the bride wore u black fitted Chester­ field top coat over a dress of pencil blue and matching accessories. The bride is a graduate of Mac­ donald Institute, Guelph* The groom has just recently returned from MARCH MEETING OF ST. PAUL’S LADIES AID re red berries. Immensestock very scarce. Order LIONS CLUB ADDRESSED BY INSPECTOR L. B. HYDE SPAGHETTI 3 lb. 14* *At the regular meeting of the Lions Club on Monday evening, Mr. L. B. Hyde, I napactor of Public Schools for South Oxford. spoke to the club on the preaent educational Mr*. A. P. Gundry presided for the regular monthly business meet­ing of the ’Ladies Aid of St/ haul’s Presbyterian' Church, held on Tues­ day afternoon in the churoh parlours. Group 3 was in charge of thB devo­ tional program. Following the reports of the sec­ retary and treasurer, routine bus­ iness was discussed. Plans were wlade for (he Easter decorations in’'the Hera ora some of the ways In which this great society is helping to keep vital sup­ plies flowing to our men In the field* In hospital* and In enemy prison camps. 22c 41c Place orders for trees with the Teacher of Public School.! Order all you need. They w] to the school on or about April 17th, at M and you are expected to go to the schosM up at that time. The delivery charges aradfei The following White Spruce, Sugar Maple. , ................ Teacher will have a special form for you to complete. Grave Carty SPINACH Orange MARMALADE More vitamin* in eyery«*lMe— ' More energy in every loafc— That’s what you buy when you order Premier Loaf. Ripe Mexican TOMATOES iceberg Head LETTUCE Democracy. The child’s course of study must include besides arithmetic, geo­ graphy, etc., four very important spbjects under the headings of “Tolerance”, “Sense of Modera­ tion”, “Sense of Value” and that the child must be taught “Spirit of Rev­ erence, not only in God but rever­ ence to those who are older than they. Children must learn their place in life. Mr. Hyde said parents must help in this training at home. Visitors at this meeting were Win. Nichols, Reeve df 'North Oxford; Mayor C. W. Riley and J. Balcarras, Principal of Princess Elizabeth School. The attendance was 88 Sc. Mrs. L. Baughman spent the week­end in Toronto, with her husband,who is with Wartime Housing andis going to Arvida, Quebec, to sup­erintend the shipping of 75 houses.Mr. and Mrs. Corrigan Pearsonand son Kenneth of Woodstock, spent the week-end with Mrs. Pear­ son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunlop, Wonham street. During the morning service at St. James' Anglican Church on Sunday last, a beautiful Litany Desk, the gift of the Crotty family, in loving memory of their parents, the late Reginald and Lena Crotty, was dedi­ cated by the rector of the parish, Rev. H. E. Merifleld. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford cele­ brated their 62nd wedding anniver­ sary quietly on March 6th. There was only a family gathering on this occasion owing to the illness of Mrs. Wilford. The couple received many beautiful cards and flowers from their wide circle of friends. ■ Miss Clara Moon was a guest in Windsor last week and attended the wedding of Miss Isabel Hudson and Mr. Alex. McSkimming which took place at St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Windsor, on Saturday. The bride who is a graduate of Alexan­ dra Hospital, is well known in Ing- No. 1 Outarto ONIONS Grade A Large EGGS GBAPENUT FLAKES 7 ox. Pkg. 12 ox. Pkg. 2 for ~19*| 2 for 2 9* B .lk W il. BEAM* 'aundry Government went one better by Rug Cleaners organizing their “Travelling Kin­ dergarten”, to teach Russian ideol­ ogy. The speaker also asked why we cannot do the same here in Canada to teach our Canadian children true Dox. 39* " LONDON, ONTARIO ■ORD sod CHATHAM. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and daughter Barbara, of Leaming­ ton, spent the week-end with rela- system in our public schools. Mr. Hyde said that one thing of most importance to all teachers was the lives of boys and girls and that training for a post-war world starts in Grade 1 of our schools to raise a generation of people who feel right with each other in their hearts. The speaker told Government teach man ideology and Pkg. SHREDDED WHEAT 2 for 23* Against a lovely setting’of Spring flowers in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. . J. Pirie, River Road, Anne Elizabeth Pirie, on Wednesday, March 14th, became the bride of Richard Sinclair Thurtell, Sergeant R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thurtell, Albert street. The ceremony was solemnized at 3 o’clock, by Rev. R. H. Parr, minister of Trinity United 'Church. Mrs. Charles Pearson, who had been piani- ist at the wedding of the groom’s parents, played' the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her gown of white, the fitted basque of slipper satin, the bouffant skirt of net over taffeta. The heartshaped neckline of the shirred bodice was softened by rows of pleated net Her floor-length veil of white net fell from a of dainty white feathers t carried a cascade bouquet Better Time roses. The bride was attended sister, Mrs. J. W. Oliver of Thames- ford, as matron of honour and Miss Janet Pearson as bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in dresses of petal pink taffeta, made in the same style as that of the bride. Their tiny matching hats were accented with forget-me-nots and had shoulder length veils, and their flowers were formal bouquets of Briarcliffe roses and carnations, Mr. Stewart Thurtell, Corporal R.C.A.F., only brother of the groom, was the groomsman. Mrs. Pirie, mother of the bride, received her guests, wearing a becoming frock of Venice blue with matching hat and a corsage of Talisman roses and sweet peas, Mrs. Thurtell, mother of the groom, wore an ehsemblo of ^earl gray with accents of violet and her corsage was of”Johanna Hill roses with sweet read. Among those writing were: T. U Mayberry, Louis* Staples, Arthur Preuwell, Waldo Dunn, Stu­ art Moyer, James Deamude, Robert McHardy and Mrs. Marion Murray. Group 4 will buvecharge of packing the boxes in April Taxa* Seedless M's Grapefruit 4 for 27* in Windsor for the week-end. Miss Alice Walker o spent the week-end with Mrs. B, C. Edwards, N ew Cheese (Coloured) /l b . 25* fias & Sons, Agents PHONE - 85 Dr. T. Cuthbertson of Chicago, was a guest this week at the home of his brother, Mr. D. G. Cuthbertson and Mrs. Cuthbertson. C.S.M. Reg. Jarvis of the A. and T. Staff at Ingersoll Armouries, was called to London on Tuesday morn­ ing, owing to the death of his mother. Mrs. Harold Ferrier has returned Ifou'/i notice MORE IT E M S Ifoure looking for cct YOU CAN HELP TOO! Every phase of this Red Crosswork takes money. Your dollars and mine arc needed to keep that stream of vital supplies moving steadily to battle areas on every front,to hospitals here and over­ seas, and to prison camps in enemy territory. Make your donation just as big as you can . . . the need is greatl Send it right away . . . the need is urgent! JOHN LABATT LIMITED weed mature canes, shipped1D.50; 100 for $17.50.’Withgrade of stock gives smallIng, then annual crops. 1Y COMPANY IPBELLFORD, ONT. Are of the utmost importance TO Ylthem. Give them the finest care, roj q aired Insist upon the best lenses anl For the finest Optical Service—VISIi TAIT OP' CO. Lin 262 DUNDAS STREET MET. 3 ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRA1 Government Appointed Opticians To Our Armed Services Miss Margaret Hargan spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto. Mr. John Fant of Detroit, is spending a few days visiting relatives and friends in town. Mrs, J, Kritzer of Toronto, , is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Gillespie, Duke Lane. Riley Enright of Detroit, is visit­ ing his mother, Mrs. James Enright and other relatives here. Miss Mary Wild, Noxon street, was the guest of Miss Ruth Williamson SINCE 1936 Raspberry plantings haveis now smallest in (many years. No |ment. Result—high prices to conttgarden patch. LATHAM undoubtedly superior. Ldiyields. Hardy at 40 belowL piantnbooks close March 24th. . \ PRICES: E^tra heavy, ha] C.O.D. prepaid express, 5flgood growing conditions 1yield three.months after! .■-</ HOGLENU1 , ' • Dept. 2 K - } PHONE 204 * INGERSOLL ~L Et ZVRBJUGG DO YOUR BAKING” P arisianDry CleanJE A DOMINION Clover Leaf Pilchards Beehive or Ed srdsburg^V Corn S giup 2 lk 21* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945READY FOR SIGNAL f@ U OUGHT TO KNOW. CARLING’S period, STOLE THE SHOW last CONCRETE RESULTS lar meeting IHERED CROSS SERVES 1945 but AVON CoUeW anti roly iti°n' wedding MURRAY BUDD Tuesday visMcIntyre. The authorities in this capital beginning to take cognizance of •ceived congfriends onbeing their Aylmer,his son,Johnsqp, Cross met for its regu-at the home of Mrs. J. dffie Colleg-it the wcek> Crampton fromLilly reviewed tter, whilea discus^jf Tint the CanMfian Rad Cress progfMi ofis for thepddm of 140,000 food prats i week li Canda.Up to Dot 31, 1944, the Caodln Red Crosstad sent 13,680,000 parcels nenes. ^SOCl*”0 * 9 and the There because O o»°° k* j Ingersoll, were visitors of Mr.Cade on Sunday.On Monday afternoon, the regt ler. Justhave a f a f945 IB HYBRID CORN WEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wilton —- rf Parliament, “leaving Ss to be settled by the In the course of an explanation for the latest actions of the Federal Government including those in the for essential appropriations or in* terim supply, Premier Mackenzie King has declared that he wanted all political parties to co-operate in the speedy discharge of this essential business AND—That your generous suppt Canadian Red Cross is a contribution war effort “YOUR MONEY IS N NEVER BEFORE” electorate and the new Parliament"In addition, he has tressed anotherimportant point and this has causedsuch widespread discussion both in­side and outside of this country.This has been a declaration of thePrime Minister which has been in­terpreted as possibly meaning thatas soon as war against Germany isended Canadian troops might startreturning home in large numbers.Since in other Allied countries, es­pecially in the United States, theend of the war against Germany hasimplied only the end of one phaseof the conflict and the beginning ofthe great struggle against Japan,any such suggestion or impression isbound to cause resentment or bit­ terness in these other capitals, par­ ticularly Washington, where lately again and again and again there have been strong official reminders that the American troops will move to the Far East just as soon as the “job” is ended in Europe. Indeed, even any loose remark about the end of the war in Europe allowing an easing up in the war’s intensifica­ tion at home or abroad, is disliked in these other capitals. In short, the Prime1 Minister’s declaration should not be misinterpreted since there was no intention on his part whatso­ ever to create any such excessively hopeful or optimistic impression about the troops returning immedi­ ately after the defeat of Germany since Canada intends to play her full and complete role along side of the Allies in the war against Japan and untif final victory over all enemies has been achieved. The C.G.I.T. held its regularmonthly meeting on Saturday after­noon at the home of the. leader, Mrs. 1 Mrs. John-tyi,ready for tappingne. One day ten begin to be mustered out of the CWAC, WREN and WD of Canada’s armed services. concrete results from the vocationaland higher training efforts initiatedfor the sole benefit of the Canadianmon and women veterans of this war.Several high officials have comeforth in Ottawa with reports of suchresults and these have shed stronglight on the practical side of the re­establishment legislation of Canada,with the legislation itself havingbeen termed “the best in the world."Some of the finest libraries in thecountry are in the R.C.A-F. stationsacross Canada,” said in the capitalGroup Capt H. R. Low, Director ofEducation, R.C.A.F. “They arc sup­erior to many public libraries andany book asked for can be had.” Thishigh official stated that opportunities for the study of vocational training existed in the Canadian forces for every man or woman. Another top- ranking official, Dr. G. 8. Davidon, Deputy Minister of Public Welfare,, has also disclosed in Ottawa that even highest educational facilities have been offered and used by the men and women veterans of this war so that by this spring more than a thousand veterans will be back in various Canadian Universities throughout this country, though at Christmas of 1944 there ha'd been only 560 veterans back at the uni­ versities in full-time courses. In­ deed, arrangements have been made in many universities to receive and to help such veterans in the future.'in- cluding McGill University in Mon­ treal, University of Saskatchewan, University of Toronto, Queen’s Uni­ versity in Kingston, etc. So far only about 20 women veterans have en­ rolled, but their number will be in DorisStudy book chap-... Lyons conducted_. Jn the senior quiz. The,-losed with the singing ofTapsgand lunch served by the leader. ,Jfr. and Mrs. H. Johnson andiMmily visited on Sunday with Mr.’and Mrs. W. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford of Thorn­ dale and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cade of just as the main offices in Ottawaof the various political parties arepractically ready for the coming“Battle of the Ballots” with policiesand plans of campaign so the offic­ial machinery in this capital seemsto be set in motion for instantaneousaction from the moment that thesignal is given to go ahead on a setdate, with the first move being totelegraph the writs as well as finalorders to the 243 returning officers and 60 days being allowed between this issuance of the writs actual polling of the votes, are 243 returning officers two ridings, Halifax, N.S., and Queens, P.E.I., each elect two mem­ bers. Of course,, in wartime elect­ ions, special conditions will prevail, including provisions whereby votes by proxy are taken from the next- of-kin of Canada’s 5000 prisoners of war, these next-of-kin having two votes under the circumstances. called “winner of Grey North by­ election which attracted nation-wide attention, Garfield Case, has been making quite a “hit” in this capital, judging by the effects of his remarks upon his arrival in Ottawa to be sworn as a member of the House of Commons in order that he may take his seat for the short Parliamentary session this month. The victory over General McNaughton made several caustic as well as humorous remarks, such as a reference to General Mc­ Naughton as “Angry” McNaughton, instead of his popularly called name of “Andy” McNaughton; he said the Liberals ‘must han moved the Mintto Owen Sound" 'by the manner in which they spent money in an effort to win the important by-election; he expressed great surprise at the act­ ions of the C.CF., claiming that tie “was surprised at the way they were able <to control so much capital”, though this happened in face of their Socialistic programme. 'entv/otu School busbom operating since•SHriied its regular•fiday morning. I. Harley Joliffe, Mrs._ little daughter, were kors of Mr. and Mrs. F. visiting at Salford, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish andfamily. Miss Evelyn Clifford left for Ayl­mer on Thursday, having secured aposition as stenographer with theSteam Laundry. The official board of the Avoncharge, met for its regular quarterlymeeting in the United Church hereon Thursday evening. A good repre­sentation was present from Avon,Crampton and Harrietsville. Rev. A.J. Waterman presided with Mr. O?Hoyle as secretary. , Mrs. Ray Ferguson ofChester, spent severalweek with Mr. and Mrs.Mr. John Clement oLiate Staff. Ingersoll, anflfend at his home here*The Aylmer lUjfli There is now clear-cut testimonybackstage in Ottawa that not onlythe main offices of the political par­ties but the official machinery areready for any sudden calling andtaking of the people’s vote in thecoming general election, with a quietmodest and courteous 63-year-oldofficial who has been 37 years in thepublic service being, perhaps, theonly man in Canada outside of the Cabinet who may know in advance or on short notice the secret of the time of the calling of the general election. He is the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada in Ottawa, Jules Castonguay. During his long sendee in this electoral work fotvthe Feder­ al Government, he has witnessed on many occasions the operations of the official machinery for taking the popular vote, including even wartime votes such as the famous 1917 gen­ eral election in World War I when the excitement over the conscription issue as well as the interpretation of the voting rules reached a feverish degree or the 1940 election of World War II when everything had to be prepared by him on a mere 10 days secret notice. To-day, of course, conditions are considerably improved particularly ever since the regulations about elections were re­ examined and amended by an all­ party parliamentary' committee fol­ lowing the 1940 election. Indeed, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearce of Lon-were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.°n Thurvdfcy afternoon. bn, who vixit- " H. Johnson, young people s Harrietsvillesaday evening, 1 Mrs. Harvey "t#as Held in the" public school. The.president. Gloria Clifford, was incharge of the meeting. The worshipservice was conducted by the super­intendent. Mrs. Harry Johnson. Thechapter from the study book, “Tom­my Two-Wheels”, was taken byMary Lilly. Prayers were given by Gloria and Irene Dafoe. The meetingclosed in the' usual way, after which lunch was served by Mrs. Johnson*. m the Red Cron depends ton public support since rf epf money from any govem- etain Its international privs- Red Cross must look to your part in financing these W. Lyons. The president, Mary Ros­siter presided, while Maxine Water­man conducted the devotional. Dur­ ing the business fronts fhrou war has m Red Cross h those who i ANXIETY OVER VOTE When the Legislature in Quebec voted in favour of a motion approv­ ing anti-conscription feelings, it brought far more worry to the lead­ ers of that Province along Parlia­ ment Hill than it has been (indicated in the usual reports from thre-cajaital. Before this latest display of antp conscription feeling in Quebec, the representatives in the Cabinet from that Province were quite anxious abouFfjicing the people there in any general election which was bound to come sooner or later-in jiow their position is ever ___„ __ account of the fact that no leu than 67 members of the Quebec Legisla­ ture approved the sentiments ./ex- pressed in this motion and only five members voted against the anti-con­ scription motion. It is interpreted that the strength ’ or hold of theseleaders In Quebec is deteriorating rapidly. dfiB Rod Cross stands Mtp your serviceman W)r be, on all the bottle ■ th. world. Wherever ■M Its desolation the ady to aid in jeomforting suffering. IMPORTANT STATEMENT The Deputy Minister of Veteran’s Affairs in Ottawa, Walter S. Woods, has made an important statement which will interest a great many people across Canada. This high official, who is closely associated with the welfare and happiness of the men and women of Canada’s armed forces after they leave the services, declared in part: “Almost one hundred per cent of the veterans would rather work than live on the State. I am not a bit afraid of dis­ charged servicemen reclining on any class of benefits provided. Have no fear—if they are physically fit to work and there is work available theywill work. Hybrid Co »’r e‘l " 1 f t Keg'o o 4 1 A Celling100 toner of war I I t tho b homeless of woMwn Innocent children and old like look to tho Red O o m I hand. v • Mr. Ezra ■spent the w iiJohn -Johnson"helping him t6,and also doing—™.-. _____barrels of aap were taken. Mbs Amanda Cads spent severaldays last week in Toronto, returninghome on Sunday.Mrs, J. Christie visited with herjitoter In Ingersoll, over the weok- we grow our own on ovor CfAISO acres. Established in 1912.Shipping from coast to coast. N- Finest Stlsctbn lire laprmd Ysrietfr vt- The desolate, countries Accompanying ;h«riiSweetmgn, also of Loted her mother, Mrs. 1A number .of the;from here, attended flJunior Institute on 15iat the home.of Mr. ■Woolley. For thei &J. Wateonantio'n %f the Dook.W7 MILLION DOLLARS muil bo DW to carry on this vital work. | will greatly help this worthy ie as generous as you can ,., donation T J N L T .. Toefay, Helps Check Cons Quickly You can often check a cold quickly jy ______________________if you follow these instructions.Ju t as r-oou aa you feel the cold com- '■< ’ing on and ••x]> ncnce h< adacbe, painsin the back or limbs, Forvnc-.s through* MM—dthe body, take a Paradol tablet, abig drink of hot krnomdc or ginger tss EWBBmand go to bed. The Paradol affords ulnaiate relief from the pains anhelps you to get off to sIccrmay be repeated, if nceesqing to the directions. If tlneNi of the throat, gnrgliParadol tablets dissolved intry Paradol the next time „cold and we believe that you will bewell pleased. Paradol does not disap­point Min Enid Camaron the teacher ofthe public school was called ta herhome at t'aragHl on Thursday, her father having paaSad away suddenly,Mr. E. Clement took her there by *Mr»w J. GoNs sad Bobby m [<m :C0nriELLnUR5ERY co AT H O M E AB RO AD NO OTHER HYBRID CORN HAS EQUALLED THESE RECORDS IN CANADA Dr, Chase*s Paradol ONTARIO CANADA 15 b Page"'- iLLUSTRATtC FREE DEKALB HYBRID CORN ITD , CHATH ^PERENNIALS over 5 5 0 v a rietie s THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 Page?SALFORDRev. R. B. Cumming, chairman ofthe Oxford Presbytery of <ie UnitedChurch, presided at the regularmeeting held in College AvenueChurch in Woodstock on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haycockwere guests on Sunday with the lat­ter’s brother, Mr. Ceeil Franklin andMrs. Franklin, near Tillsonburg.Mrs. Clinton Gregg was a visitorwith her sister, Mrs. Lome Wilsonat Folden’s on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett andfamily spent Sunday at the home oftheir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWest of West Oxford. Commencing on ‘Wednesday mor­ning the school bell rang again at 9 o’clock, which is one half hour ear­lier than the school has assembled during the winter months.Mrs. Alfred Warren is spending a a couple of weeks visiting friends inDetroit.Some of the maple bushes in thecommunity have been tapped and it is reported the sap was 'runningfairly well over the week-end. It is expected the season will be T "one owing to there being frost in the ground.Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham couple of days with relativesattended the funeral of the fo cousin, Mr. Edgar Dyment atdas, on Saturday.Mrs. Fred Gregg spent FridaySt. Thomas, the guest of Mrs. Haold Griffin.Miss Noreen Coventry, spent the BARR1ST1 PATERSON, STi SHALL, BarristiRoyal Bank Bui! shortlittle D .nd MAR d Solicitors.Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER; K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office in Old Imper­ial Bank Buildiftf, Thames Street,Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office, comer King and Thamesstreets. Phone - House, 37B; Officte, 37. £ C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Suttvou. Surgery and diseases of wofien a specialty.Office, 117 Dukc’/freet, Ingersoll.Phone 456. Befchville, Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the' Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or cou$fry._____ C. H. pulUn LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. 27 years'experience. Box TO, Woodstock. Phone 612, Woodstock, or 590J,Ingersoll. INSURANCE MOON Sc. MOONFIRE, Life. Autoa^Me, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street Prat pycijfft o bacco * ;It KBES taste in a pipe tion. start you your birds indoors Maah about week; We nay Growing in bal­ anced proportion need­ed to build sturdy hensso that they- will be FOR W FEEDS week-end in Tillsonburg the guest ofthe Misses Leota and Elsie Atwood.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gibson andlittle son, Walter of East Zorra,spent Sunday guests of Mr, andMrs. Walter Gibson.The Junior Bible Class of theUnited Sunday School was enter­tained at the home of the teacher,Mrs. Burton Harris and Mr. Harris,for a St. Patrick’s social, on Thurs­day evening, which was attended byabout twenty of the members. Mrs.Cecil Wilson, president of the class,conducted n short business period.The Binging of a h -------------------J with prayer. Mrs.kivell was appointhe remainder of ies intend to quMrs. Walter Winesday. Theing had beencharge of MMrs. Ralphwas followPatrick, tolming in hismanner. Awith St.joyed,eludedments.Theschoolthis (T ,»uuj, w,^.....K, ------.officer* for the comrng year will beelecte® and annual reports given. Mrs. ' r-------- business period,nn was followedrd Nance-secretary foryear. The lad-t the home ofJr., on Wed-for the even-ged and was inIvan Baskette andrs. A musical contestby the story of St.by Rev. R. B. Cum-ppy and interestingorfeit game in keepinglek was played and en-delightful evening con- the serving of refresh- Cross will meet in theof the United Church, rsday) evening, when the uce McDiarmid of Ingersoll, the guest speaker.and Mrs. Ivan Baskette wereweekend guests at the home of Mr.Mrs. Harold Griffin in St. and Mrs. Albert Puckett werewith Mr. and Mrs. Franknear Embro on Friday. Mi Gladys ,Nimuvtt» o—f W---o--o-d--s'tro*ck'!, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. George NuttMr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompsonand children of Burgessville, spentSunday at the home pf th*, formersparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp- S°Mr. and Mrs. Ted Elli, son Harold and daughter. Shirley of Aylmer,were Sunday guests with Mrs. Ellis'parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas andlittle daughters, Jackie and Judy ofIngersoll, were guests on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. G L. Hutchinson.Born—On Saturday, March 3rd, at Alexandra Hospital, to Mr. andMrs. Murray McBeth, a daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartam spentthe week-end in Tillsonburg. guestsof the former’s brother, Fred Bart­ram and Mrs. Bartram and withother relatvies.Mrs. Earl Nunn and children,Sharon and Grant of Ingersoll, werevisitors on Monday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bartram. MOUNT ELGIN Miss Esther Leamon of the R.C.A.F., (W.D„) of Aylmer, was aweek-end visitor at her home here.Mrs. Small has returned from atwo weeks’ visit with friends at Guelph.The Young People’s meeting washeld on Wednesday at the home ofMiss Marie Hotphkiss. This was a mis­sionary meeting and the topic wasgiven by Marie.The quarterly board of the UnitedChurches of this circuit met onThursday. afternoon at the Ver-schoyle United Church.Miss Doris Young of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at her homehere.Mr. • and Mrs Wray Prouse andsons have moved to the farm vacat- M by the Corbett family.^There was a good attendance. atthe Sunday afternoon services inAheUnited Church. At the SundaySchool at 1.30, H. G. Jolliffe /as incharge as superintendent witR-Jean Claus as pianist. At the/ehurchservice following, Rev. Angds Taylorhad charge of the aervice,?The choirsang far their anthem, JDoes Jesus Care'*/ with Miss Edith James aspianist. On Sunday*,’•March 18th, the church, seryiep will » held in themorning at 10 o’aloclc-and SundaySchool will followvat/Tl o’clock. v Mr. and Mrs. WgCoodhand were recent visitors wiKBelatives in Till-sonburg. -TgThe Mount EliA Red Cross Unitand all those intaKted in this workmet in the Mount®gin ContinuationSchool for their annual meeting and for reorganisation.A- progressive euchre and dancewas held in the C.O.F. hall on Wed­nesday evening. The proceeds of thbevening wil be used for Red Crosswork. The committee in charge ofthe evening was Mr. and-Mrs. Ja'mesHart and Mr. ind Mrs. Harold Fj«yn- ing.Rev. Angus Taylor attended ameeting of the Oxford Presbyteryof the United Church held inWoodstock on Thursday of lastweek. • ' .Mias Jane Harris of London^ wasa recent visitor at her home here.The March .meeting of thfe- Wo­men’s Association was hvl,d on Wed­nesday afternoon of last week in-theUnited Church school room. A smallquilt and a large’one wire quilledduring the atttrnoon for .the RedCroM, after •’♦which . the president, Mrs. Qharles' Smith took, charge ofof th<i meeting which opened bysinging a hymn with Miso EdithJ.ames as pianist. Th#- Scripture lea-son was read by Miss Phyllis Pileand. the Lord's Prayer was repeatediri'unison. The secretary, Mrs, F. C,Phillips read the minutes of the lastmeeting and called the roll. Mrs. A.IL Downing gave the treasurer's re­port which was adopted..During thebusiness period, it was decided to.give 110.00 to the Red Gross. Othermatters of business were discussedand dismissed satisfactorily. . Themeeting closed-with a hymn -and theMizpah. An enjoyable lunch wasserved by the committee in charge,namely, Mrs. Downing, Mrs, RoasDutton, Mrs Roas Daniel and Mrs Harold Fleming.. . £The- Mount Elgin Women's, Insti­tute met on Tuesday’ * afternoon oflast weak at the home >’f Ber-the Gilbert. DORCHESTERMr. George Ferrar has recentlypurchased the 100 acre farm of Mr.Victor Connor.A large number from here attend­ed the Seed Fair at London lastweek. We are pleased to note thatsome of the farmers in the districtwere prize winners on their grain, in­ cluded in these being Messrs. HomerJudge, Archie Armour and JackCalvert. A fair crowd was in attendance atthe dance held in the town hall onWednesday evening last, under theauspices of the Red Cross. Hi-John-son’s orchestra furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harris visited with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Hay­cock in Ingersoll, on Sunday. Quite a few farm ess in the districthave tapped their frees and report some good runs up^to date.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patience ofThamesford, visited on Thursdaywith the latter’^ aunt, Mrs. F.Hunter. F ,r '-Since the snow has disappmra,several unusual things havobcenfound. One person' reports pickingup a few baskets of winter? applesoff the ground whicKrwpp|. fn excel­lent condition and wet®" turned intoluscious pies and sauce. Carrots which had been left in the groundwere found when dug to be in excel­ lent condition. A few dandelions inbloom were also discovered.The March meeting of tl}e W. I,was held at the home of Mrs, Wm.Wallis on Thursday evening withabout 60 members and visitors pre­sent, and the president, Mrs. Jelly, in the chair. The theme of the meet­ing was education, with six of thelocal teachers giving short but in­teresting talks. Following are thesubjects which they spoke on: MissVera Barnby, “Education and theNew Trends; Miss Mildred Dundas“What is being done in the schabout health,” which was emsized with illustrations; Missgaret Taylor, “Religion in atmanners and social behaCollins, “Preparation ftrance examinations”;Abbott, “Musicaladults,” naminggrams along thiaMiss Jean“Magazines.’ Flight”,Collins,ed bymemb*“the bi hal Mrs.en-Eulaion forgood pro-on the radio; told aboutmotto. High , ..ten given by Mrs.ie roll call was answer-s of the facts you ro­py...— school days.” During_____fness session it was decided toprudde an eye examination and g«sies for a needed case in thesdnool, with Miss J. Calvert, Mrs.. J.Oliver and Mrs. Schwab beingappointed a committee to look afterthe same. Mrs. R. Pring and Mrs.Cal. Smith were appointed a nomin­ating committee. An amusing item onthe program was a quartette com­posed of Mrs. Jack Rogers, Mrs. BenMulholland, Mrs. P. Longfield andMrs. Ken Crockett, dressed as schoolchildren and rendered two numbers,“The Little Red School House”, and“School Days”. Miss Eula Abbottled the ladies in a community sing­song. -A pleasant feature of theevening was the attendance of JackRogers of the R.C.AJF’., and Roy Broadhurst also of the R.C.A.F., the latter having returned from overseas over four years in the service, con- siderable of this time being in Cey­lon. Both the hoys thanked the W.Lfor their bod^Cvent to them while inthe sendcpC/by this society. A decor­ated biz$hday cake was presented to.(Broadhurst, his birthday fallingthe day that he was a guest atmeeting. Lunch was served atclose of the meeting and a socialfhour followed.BEACHVILLE HARRIETSVILLE The Odd Fellows held a success­ful euchre and dance in the LO.O.F.hall recently. Prizes wLadies’, Mrs. StanleyAllan MacIntyre; loneMurray Secord andcord; consolation,Lunch was serv the remainderspent in danci orchestra.Mr. and and familyfarm nearMiss Dthe misf in her fthe ho Mrs GCpl. _____________________from overseas, has been the guestof Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord forthe past few days.Mrs. Ed. Birchmore is spending acouple of weeks in Detroit, Mich.,with her daughters, Mrs. ■Carter Jus­tin and Mrs. Lloyd Stray ley.Mrs. Carrie Woolley of Spring­field, is spending several weeks withher daughters, Mrs. Dugald Fergu­son and Mrs Roy Ferguson. on by:; gents’, nds, MrsRobert Se- Jim Brown,midnight ande evening waso Pete Jamieson's Donald Shackleton moved to their new ons of London, hadof breaking a bone She is recuperating ather parents, Mr andBarons.red Dodd, home on leave Mr. and Mrs. Murray Pine ofSenlac, Sask., were visitors recentlyajt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel­bourne German.Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sinclair ofKitchener, were recent /Isitors withMr. and Mrs. Charles Matheson. .Mr. and Mrs. Clar/ Young Ahason Kenneth of Credit/n, were jRck-end visitors with Mr/. Youn^y^par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. C/arles JfRheson.Mrs. Wilbur German hajpreturnedfrom Hamilton whfre stey spent thepast few weeks '/th n/Ktives.Miss Jessie M/'gajP of Wood-stock, is spending tsjftw days at thehome of her brferf, William Mog-gach and Mrs. SlJfgach.Jack Sutherland of Ghatham, visit­ed on Saturday and Sunday withGerald Nott.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson andbaby daughter of Woodstock, visitedon Sunday with Mrs Anderson's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle.Mrs. William Arnold of Paris,visited last week with Mrs. JamesTodd and called on former neigh­bours.L.A.C. Graham Lowes of Cen­ tralia was at home for the week-end.The March meeting of the Wo­ men's Missionary Society of the Uni­ted Church was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. N.Downing when Mrs. M. Bremner hadcharge of the program. The presi­dent Mrs. E. S. Barton opened themeeting and conducted the business.Mrs Bremner led tKe worship per­ iod assisted by Mrs. Newell Fordon,MrA B. N. Downing, Mrs. Charles Weston, Mrs. William Dorland and Mrs. Charles M^Heson. The topic,“Thailand”, alfrn had been care­fully prtixwtfis by Mrs. Fred Jack-son who jFas unavoidably absent,was gfyfroy Mrs. E. S. McClellandand Dorland. The meeting wasconjd^d by Mrs. Downing and theEajfer meeting will be in charge ofMrs. H. H. Lampman’s group and<dl be held at her home. A bishop of Texas visited London and was taken to a fashionable store at which the ladies* dresses were cut very low. His hostess asked conde- cendingly if he had ever beheld such a sight. ’‘Not,’’ said the bishop, "since I was weaned.” W H Y THE RED CROSS 13,460,0 00 FOOD PARCELS RELIEF FOR OUR ALLIES $20,020,000 15,000,000 5,020,000 (2) Allied Relief.8,000,000 (3) Blood. Donor Service.1,000,000 5,830,000 ,000 $22,600,000Funds available 12,600,000 1945 Campail $10,000,000 BRIWING COMPANY UMITED 600,000’ .400,000 • The 1945 Budget of the Canadian Red Cross Society may be summarized as follows:— (5) Peace Time requirements including Red Cross lodged at military hospitals in Canada..................... Administration Canada and - Overseas....\.. z. .Campaign & Publicity. . of (1) Prisoner of War Parcels.. Repayable by Great Britain, Australia...................... (4) Hospital Supplies, com­ forts for Armed Forces and civilians grants and con- “T^tingencies including St. John. Ambulance Associa- X «00,000 BLOODS DONATIONS The demand for blood serum from all battlgfroott hasnever been grcsier dum now To withhold the gift.of blood is to withhold life from our fighune men.This service takes 11,000,000 of our budget SUPPLIES FOR CIVILIANS RCY ON THE MARCH and cruel with its attendant casu-lian Red Cr<«4$|fiM be at the side [bring men on battlefield, in hospitals, prison camps during the most critical i—what it can do for them THEN will Rd on what Canadian citizens do NOW. if tvtr, a lb* time for the moU geitenmt vrittg of oar hearts asui our raources. The CanadiaglUnited Allied Relief Fund and. CanadianRed Crossjhflfrty are collaborating to send additionalaid toAjp™ Red Cross Societies, for distribution tostriq|g||^ivilians of the United Nations. This need iaggRtes as our armies advance. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 Help The ,ross BUTTERICK PATTERNS PHOSPHO LECT No Ton Cl Duplicate Bridge Club ThortelTs 20c McNa ug h t o n c hapt e r Mrs. Tingle, Email, plus 2. ring LONDON - ONTARIO BUILDING LRVICE The H. Noe, 32 No:Phone 574W or wirn TO MPT. EB, BURLINGTON, ONI. Dry feeding oiCalves DONI BE AN ABSENTEE SAVES C from b . McAl l is t e r SALFORD prepai • calf- <■ of Farm,and Feeds, Contaminal calf scours dairymen rt in calf feet calf feedini Chester, 2of Putnam, Auction Ion Lot 12, R OOF. IN S UL X PLIMBUn north of Md Highway, onl . 2, North Dor-;h, 1- mile eastuy, Mowh 26th, H O N BUBS Dry calf has the hours in SPRING STYLE SHOWWAS WELL ATTENDED The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Duplicate Bridge Club was held on Monday evening. The high scores were as follows: Returned Men Entertained ata Social Evening and Dinner HIGH PRESSI GREASINl CIRCUjfi* FREE Doctor, bewildered—“I can’t quitediagnose your case. I think it must be STARlffAFE Montgomery, Mrs. C. K. Harper, plus the council tag day to fund. BURGESSVILLE TRIMS M ACHINE CO. HELL CATS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Mrs, L. A. Westcott and G. Montgomery, plus IS. Mr. L. W. Staples, Mrs. Stone, plus 14. Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mr G. plus 6. > be .ma^e, there’s wo time irfimill' for a trial supply.' you can buy. ‘MR. MUGG STEPSOUT’auct ionXa l e The March meeting of the Chris­ tina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. Grant Watterworth, King street The regent Miss Marion Follick, pre­ sided at the meeting. The prayer of the Order was read and then the salutation of the flag. Miss Florence McPhee, the secretary, read the min­ utes of the previous meeting. Very encouraging reports were given by the treasurer and the War Work Treasurer. Fifty dollars is to be donated to LO.DjE. Camp Libraries Fund. The knitting convener, Mrs. Allin Deacon, reported that seven sweaters and one pair of socks have been PAINTVALBES “THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU" A Rookie-Cookie Riot! It .was mentioned by Capt. Manzer that the occasion was also "pay par­ ade” for the members of "D” com- visitors attended this meeting.The meeting closed with the sing­ing of the National Anthem. Thehostess and her assistants, Mrs. T.Pettit, Mrs. K. White and Miss AnnePirie served a delicious lunch. I calf food saves many dol- butt feeding SHUR-GAIN'economical, because calves Ilk to Starter at an eVen MON. - TUES.—MAR. 19-20A sensational motion picture based on the Stalin prise novel“THE RAINBOW" nominated as delegate to the Brovin- cial Convention to be held- at Hamil­ ton, April 18, 19, 20. Patient—“All right, doctor. PH come back some day when you’re FR1. - SAT.—MAR. 16-17“THE MASK OFDIMITRIOS"Starring Sydney Greenstreet Holmes, James Herb. McMillan, Robinson, <S. S. Logan, Clarence E. Insell, A. New Net New Git New Sli] A social evening and dinnerarranged primarily for returned menby “D” Company, Oxford Rifles, butwhich also was enjoyed by manyother guests was held at the armour­ies on Wednesday of last week. In­cluded in the guests were represen­tatives of the Ministerial Association,the Municipal Council, Chamber ofCommerce, the Canadian Legion,Citizens* Rehabilitation Committee,Lions Club, Kiwanis Club, Y’s Men’sClub, Public Utilities Commission and the honorary members of “D” Company mess. An excellent dinner was provided by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Can­ adian Legion and the attendance numbered more than 150. Capt. Bates Manzer, O.C. of “D” Company, presided and seated with him at the head table were Major H. J. Canfield, Capt. L. M. Ball, H/Col. H. N. Ubelacker, Capt. Fred Brown, Woodstock; Major B. F. Holmes, Major the Rev. Walter Gill- ing. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, Mayor Charles W. Riley, Rev. R. A. Facey. The explanation was given by Capt. Manzer that the main object of the gathering was to provide a dinner and social period for the men who had returned from overseas. He spoke appreciatively of the large attendance and the splendid •n the cauae i ths than perhaps moat ate much of the danger ier, more sanitary dry ilf Starter. REVIEW OF “SIMONE” GIVEN AT BOOK CLUB MASONJB A rtificial ShowB Eastei a cheque for’lll.OO had been'sent to the Queen’s Hospital Fund in England. This amount was realized from the used stamps collected from the boxes at the post office and in; terested members. Mrs. Staples reported on the splen­ did. collection of books collected^at the LO'.D.E. book campaign, 425 Itifc being shipped. Following is the re port of Mrs. Yuhj. the war services convener, for the.past month: 3 navy outfits, (7 articles each); 13 dresses, else 2; 4 dresses, 4 pan- tieft, size 4; 4 suit* pyjama*, 2 years; 1 pair sleepers, 18 cushion covers, 4 quilts, 4 hospital lap rugs, It was decided that each member contribute twenty-flye cents towards the 25th anniversary of the Provin­ cial Chapter, the money to go .into the Endowment Fund. A most up-to-date and interesting paper,''"Forever England ’ Edwards vss read by Henley. It was decided to ask foe parnsission to hold a tabs funds for the milk • The regent.. Mra Fl«tocher, •a dd r essUnk no w n*StarringjfltUL LUKAS After the final frame of the play­ off’s had ended in a 3-all tie Burgess- ville scored two goals in overtime to take the championship. This is the second year in succession that Bur- gessville has proven best at the end of the Big 4 hockey season. The game was the fifth of the ser­ ies and the winners deserved the win on form shown in the overtime sion. The first frame ended 1-1. second period 2-2 and the third In the overtime B. Dickson _„ Roloson scored for Burgessville to clinch the title. There was an attend­ ance estimated at 1,000 at the game, A meeting of the Book Club was held at the library on Thursday even­ ing of last week, to hear an excellent review of the book, “Simone” by Leon Feuchtwanger. Miss Jean Cov­ entry was the speaker and gave the story of this modern Joan of Ar.c in a very moving and dramatic man­ ner. She prefaced her remarks about the book with a brief sketch of the political situation in-France before the war, a situation which was brought out by the events of the book and the different sides the people in the story took after the Germans invaded the country. Miss Coventry showed how the author in his book revived the story of Joan of Arc in drawing a parallel with the young Simone who acted in her own small way as a true patriot and who suffered for it at the hands of the Germans and her own countrymen who betrayed her. The Book Club has been reorgan­ ized and has as its slate of officers the following: Presi'dent—Mrs, Hazel Beatty; Vice-President, Mrs. George Lock­ hart; Secretary, Mrs. Ross Kilgour; Program Committee, Mrs. L. W. Porter, Mrs. Kilgour and Miss Betty Crawford. The club is still under the auspices of the Public Library and all who are interested in books are welcome to attend. The next meeting which will be held on April 5th, will have as its theme, religious books, and it is hoped to discuss “The Robe,” “The Keys of the Kingdom” and others. Mrs. Beatty presided over the meeting and after the talk by Miss Coventry, a book title contest was held and at the conclusion of the meeting the members paid a visit to the exhibit of reproductions of mod­ em French paintings. EXECUTOR’S CLEARING SALE r- 1MPERIAL OUWrODUCTSAtlas Tire* - TubX . Batteries Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 advantagesLENSES. Follow the safe property owners LOCAL BEFBESEHTITIVE Ives yo u mo ney [cal f STARTER SHUR-Gj SHUR Mrs. J. R. Henley and Mrs. H. G. Hall plus 12’/4. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beck, plus 9. Smith and Mr. J. G. plus 4. Hoag and Mrs. N. Executor’s ClearingLive Stock, Implema of the late Frankjj Keeler & Jel FUNERAL H During the evening a series of very interesting pictures provided by William Stone Sons, Ltd,, were shown and enlivening music was provided by J. Wilford and his orchestra. A vocal solo by Billy Hanley was a pleasing feature. A sing-song was conducted in which a lively interest was mani­fested. Following the Hockey game, sev­ eral officers of the Middlesex and Huron Regiment, including CoL Mc­ Donald, called at the armouries. SHOWING . . .NEWSPRINGWASH FABRICS FULL COURSE MEALS 35c WHOLESOME FOOGQUICK SERVICEFISH and (>1IPsA called the names of returned men to which the following responded: Major, the Rev. Walter J. Gilling William Hawkins, L. Kelly, J. J. Crotty, Sid Chamberlain, Jack Priddle, Charles Kelly, W. Hipper­ son, Sr., L. H. Snider, Ralph McKil- len, Major B. F. “ Turk, Jim Wilson, Edward Cox, Don McIntyre, Russell Logan, Charles Piper, Knott Mayor Charles W. Riley gave a short talk in which he suggested that a committee could be formed from different organizations to arrange similar occasions as the boya come home. Tributes were paid by the chair­ man to two members of “D” Com­ pany, Clark Pellow and Cpl. W. Clayton, for their excellent services in making it possible to provide the dinner and social evening. The thanks of the gathering for the splendid dinner were extended to the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Can­ adian Legion by Lieut. G. W. Col- LUB RICA Need a tow i call. Wo ara bme Nice tens, etc. TIRB For Re-Caj A lovely selection of spring fash­ion styles was shown in the SpringStyle Show, sponsored by the Even­ing Guild of St. James' AnglicanChurch and held on Thursday andFriday evenings of last week in the Parish Hall. Mrs. V. Shipton, presi­ dent of the Guild, extended a wel­ come to all. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, as commentator, added much to the interest of the showing as she point­ ed out and discussed the 1945 style trends. Miss ^Muriel Parker supplied the music. The setting for the style show was a fashionable restaurant and against this background the models displayed the lovely afternoon frocks, the stunning suits and top­ coats, the smart and practical sport costumes, all with suitable accessor­ ies, which make up today’s 1 fashion picture. Teen ag^rs and their little sisters were not forgotten and their attractive costumes were much admired. The wedding scenes were probably the highlights of the show­ ing and were particularly lovely. Co-operating with the Guild were the Ingersoll Housefumishing Co., Sally’s Style Shoppe, Walker Stores Limited, F. W. Waters and J. E. Gayfer. Door prizes of War Savings Cer­ tificates were given by the Guild and were won by Miss Violet Waterhouse and Mrs. Lowe of Woodstock. Win­ ners of other prizes were: Mrs. Don Kerr, Miss Muriel Parker, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Thomas. Markham, Miss Joan Markham and Misa Barbara Bartlett. The models who so capably dis­ played the costumes included. Joan Parker, Kay Todd, Jeanette Wad­ land, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Gemmell, Mrs. LeRoy Haycock, Mrs. Howard Riley, Janet Newman, Mabel Camp­ bell, Mrs. T. Pettit, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. T. Wilson, Gladys Borland, Launi Wilson, Nancy Churchouse, Jean Johnston, Pat Desmond, Alma Tonks, Mrs. N. Christilaw, Mrs. W. Middle- SAVES LABOUR # Calf feeding is a time-consurnmf chore at the beat— which is all the more reason that every means of eliminating waste effort should be made, feeding, using SHUR-GA1N Calf Starter very obvious advantage of saving many mixing feed and washing paili. Three d< at 25c a delivery. Special—9 tickets for $2 to ground floor customers, which is approximately 22%c per cake. Ice at the plant 20c a cake IlNT IC CITY"1 Musical ComedySHORTS SAVES M OKY Calf raising^ i ’ laks in milk Be Calf Starter i»V 'can be changBN< earlier, age. , 1 With all these] to delay., in call . It’s the freshest H ALL I D A Y SEARLY B IRD EE MATERIAL BARGAIN WALLBOAJTD NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The annual meeting of. the Nors­ worthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., waa held Monday afternoon at the armouries with a good attendance. Mrs. P.-T. Fleischer, the. 'regent presided anti the routine reports were received. >le of JFarm Implements, Ccr.cwion 3, Dereham,Lh oFSalford, or 2 milesLnjf Elgin, on No. 19|l*sday, March 27 th, ----------------„ Bar 1.30 o’clock. Termscash. Mrs. Alma Harrison, Proprie­tress; Alex. Rote 4c Son, Auctioneers. Four birthday boxes were sent to the boys of the Chapter’s adopted ship. Another letter was received from one of the crew thanking the members for the Christmas parcels. Mrs. James Baxter, Honorary Re­ gent, was .the guest of the evening. She gave a very interesting talk on the work and ways of the I.O.D.E. Each member contributed 25c for the Endowment Fund of the I.O.D.E. Miss Marion Hawkins received"herpin as a new member. During the evening Miss MabelClark sang a solo. Twenty-eight members and three J. F. FULTON INGERSOLL Phone 218 King Street W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL * .VES rd pails have hnd' resultant.klize. You clii Ing, by the c .method, wit! Box office opens 6.45Show starts—7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Show starts 6.30 and 9.10 p.m. . NEED GLASSES about the fl of using TIU.Y