Loading...
OCLnew_1945_06_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSCanada, $1-60The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll BURLEIGH RELINK when Mbride,crepe City FeatherStreet, Tor*Cpl. R. S. Thurtell, R.C.A.F., has arrived safely overseas according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thurtell. of N.S., of the the is his par- G. Jones, Ticket*, 25cX5 for Si.00 Writer Carl Jones R.C.N.V.R., Cornwallis, spending a furlough with ents, Mr. and Mra. F. Thames street south. Yearly Rates ek* $5 King 215 Vfct the OU 0.7) gain je& and VJGORINE for men with low vitality, nervousand physical exh new energy andinvigorates thestem. 15 days’Sold at Sumne MEN and WOMEN To retail Famdoor to door dealer per I,1 offer. Unusgoods. If ybusiness, app DELORIMER,^MONTREAL,3L7-21-5 USED FURNITURE WANTED We accept Used Furniture, StovM,Sewing Machines, part payment fM. Douglas & eaat—Furnituro,Paper, Paint,Blanket*, Di THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Junior Red Cross Display and Tea at Memorial School The Junior Red Cross Society of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute sponsored a display of Red Cross work and a tea on Wednesday of last week. The affair was held at the home economics roam of Memorial School. The president, Yvonne Boyes, and vice-president, Beth Jew­ ett received the guests. Ethel Crutcher and Donna Smith poured tea and serving the guests were Mary Cragg, Jean Stannard, Gladys Watmough, Norinne Jackson, Mildred Mansfield, Kathryn Wade and Louise Winlaw, these girls being the form representatives for the Red Cross Junior Society. Margaret Hall invited the guests to the tea room and Mary Shelton, Megan Morgan, Lenore Carter and Helen King assist­ ed in tlyj kitchen. Showing the form outfits were Pat Miller, Shirley Dunn, Mary Grimes and Marie Calloway. The articles made and purchased will be -given to the Senior Red Cross for shipment overseas. There were 11 complete outfits valued at $250 in all. These were done under the supervision of Miss Feme Goodi­ son and Miss Jean Sutherland, and were exceptionally fine. The work­ manship was in all respects exquisite and attention had been given in great detail to finishing the articles with the greatest of care. The display included a complete outfit for a 16-year-old girl by Grade XIJI, valued at $30; three complete baby layettes valued at $45 from Grade XII; a two-year-old girl’s out­ fit valued at $25 from Grade XIA; $32 valued outfit for a two-year-old girl from Grade XIC; twin outfits for a four-year-old boy and girl ; from Grade XAB, valued at $55; outfit for a four-year-old boy from Grade XA; four-year-old girl's outfit from Grade. XB; twin outfits for three-year-olds (Jack and Jill), val­ ued at $25 from Grade EXA boys and girls; Grade IXB, four-year-old girl's outfit; from Grade IXB, value $21; Grade IXC, value of outfit for a five-year-old, $15. Each of the Grade IX and X pupils were given a donation of $2 from the Junior Red Cross funds to start her outfit. The tea was attended by many in­ terested citizens who were loud in their praise of the excellent work done by the girls on the various outfits which will bring joy to the hearts of those fortunate to receive them overseas, and many conlpii- ments were also, extended to the girls on their - choice -*>f articles which they had purchased to com­ plete the outfits they hid already ■. made. ■ (Friends and relatives of menand women who are, serving in any branch of His Majesty's Service areinvited to send in contributions to The Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Stoker W. C. Hill R.C.N.V.R., is spending a leave with his wife in Woodstock and his father, William H. .Hill here, visited the Tri­ bune office this week. He expressed sincere thanks to the Ingersoll Cream" Cheese Company, St James’ War Service League, Y’s Men’s Club and Kiwunis Club for cigarettes, parcels and the Tribune. Pte. Fred C. Embury arrived home Tue'sday and is visiting with his wife and daughter, Doreen, Charles street east He went over­ seas in 1939 and served for a short time in France being among those who were evacuated from Dunkirk in 1940. He then served in Sicily and Italy, where he saw service during the early invasion. Later he went back to France and saw service in Belgium, Holland and Germany. Before enlistment he was employed by the North American Cyanamid. Co. f the . Lions al SATURDAY,E 9 Th«y-Go>W«-Go Club 1st—Lady a or Ma Bulova Watch INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945 Drew and Cabinet Swept the Province BRUCE AMOS HEADS ‘ INGERSOLL JR. FARMERS On Monday the Drew Administra­ tion received the “O.K” of the people of Ontario in a very definite manner. The JProgressive-Conserva,- tives seem reasonably sure of 66 seats in the Legislature; the Liber­ als 11 seats and the C.CE. 6 seats. Both Mitchell F. Hepburn, leader of the Liberals and E. B. Jolliffe, the C.C.F. leader, were defeated in their own ridings As is usual, there are some seats still doubtful and with the returns of the overseas vote there may be some changes in some of the seats. In Oxford County, Tom Dent, the Progressive - Conservative member, was returned by a majority over both his opponents. The total for Dent was 10,774,- while E. G. Mc­ Kenzie, the'liberal candidate, re­ ceived 7,469 and Capt. Frank Co­ burn, the C.C.F. candidate,- had 3,026 supporters. It is not likely that the service -.- will effect the elect­ ion in Oxford. The annual meeting of the Inger­soll Junior Farmers was held onTuesday evening the council cham­ber with Bruce Amos acting as-chairman. The officers for the yearwere elected as follows:President, Bruce Amos; 1st Vice-President, Bill Wilford; 2nd Vice-President, Alvin Hunter; 3rd Vice-President, Les. Dickout; Secretary,Charles Wilson; Treasurer, RussellHarris; Auditors, James Bell, Bill Wilford.It was decided to hold monthlymeetings on the first Monday of eachmonth. The next meeting will be atthe home of Harry Ellery, who ex­tended a cordial invitation to all to attend.Joe Kirwin was appointed captainof a- ball team to represent the Ing­ersoll Junior Fanners at the county picnic which will be held on June15th in Woodstock. v MISS SHIRLEY LAW GRADUATES WITH B. A. DEGREE AT WESTERN ORA CIRCLE K.D. REPORT FINE WORK FRANCES E. BROWN, R.N., PASSES AT TORONTO Town Council Had Busy Session Mr. S. H. Underwood has passed on two very’ interesting letters from Ingersoll boys who have- received pen and pencil sets from the Corpor­ ation. Both express thanks for the gift Charles Cornish says in part: “I am a sea-going dentist and serve all services after being transferred from the engineers to the navy.” He also speaks of receiving the Tribune, “which is a great morale builder” in helping to keep up with the news. He has met Dave Stone and Jim Matthews and had a visit with Harry Furlong. He asks if it is not possible to erect a new high school or hospitalin memory of Ingersoll men who have fallen. Wray Cunningham, a member of the Essex Scottish, besides thanksfor the pen says in part: "I tfave come across a few fellows from, Ing­ ersoll since I came to this regiment and these include Johnny Free­ mantle, Lome Mills, one of the Ham­ ilton. boys, a chap named Beecham, another named Kipp, George Ing­ ham, Don Heald, and Pete Helmuth. A former well known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll and vicinity passed away at Toronto on Thursday evening, in the person of Miss Frances Edith Brown, Reg. N., at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. ----------- -- _ Garfield Gibson, 35 Chicora Ave. She (Memori was a member of the staff of the De­ partment of Public Health, Toronto, and had been a nursing sister withthe Canadian Forces during the war of-1914-J8. She waa a member of the Anglican Church. Left to mourn her passing are two sisters, Mrs. J. G. Gibson, (Net­ tie), and Mrs. O. J. Gill, (Mildred), both of Tortmto, and a brother, George A* Brown x>f Beachville. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Hoihe to the .Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The large number of friends, and relatives who attended and the profusion of floral tributes, bespoke the 'esteem in which de­ ceased was held. The service was conducted by. Rev. H. E. Merifield and the pallbearers were William Brown, Stanley Brown, George Pal­ mer, Evan D. McKenzie, Henry Ed­ wards and S. A. Gibson. Lions Hold fifth Annual Carnival Starting To-Night I TRINITY W/A; HELD t heir jun e Meet ing Mrs. J. G. Murray presided for the regular meeting of the W. A. of Trinity United Church which waa held on Tuesday afternoon in thechurch parlors. Mr*. Charles Pearson was the accompanist for the hymn*The devotional period was in charge of Group 6 and Mrs. Irvin Bullergave the Bible reading. Mrs. W. S. Ashman read a condensed version ofa very fine address, “That tne Church May Truly Live,” by JohnD. Dockfeller, Jr.- A piafto wdlo by Miss Jean Daniel w** much /appre­ciated. During the past month, 90 boxeswere »ent oversea*. Mrs. R. H. Parr,read several letter* of appreciationfrom boys who have received boxefc.• The report of the Red Cross «n-vener* showed the following workcompleted In May: Knitting, 4 pairssocks, 3 pairs gloves, 3 scarves, 4turtle - neck sweaters, 4 V-necksweaters, 1 lady’s sweater;, sewing.116 articles mu! 2 quilts. Fifth Anxiual Ingersoll Lions Club C A R N IV A L Ffrrb W httl Merry-Ge New Games MARKET SQUARE - ING TO-NIGHT June 7 -8 FUN FOR The regular meeting of the town council was held on Monday eveningwith all members present and Mayor C. W. Riley presiding.A number of petitions were pre­ sented asking for street oiling onsbveral streets of the town.The Finance Committee besidesaccounts recommended that MissMae Horsman be allowed to attendthe convention of assessing officersto be held at Niagara Falls* in Aug­ust. -»Councillor McComb in presentinghis report recommended beside thepayment of accounts that WilliamLambert be appointed as constable'at thetMemorial Park at a salary of$50 per year.On motion of Councillors Prestonand McComb, the Account of WalterMay, $12 for services was orderedpaid.Mayor Riley reported on his visitto Toronto with Clerk McNivenand - stated that permission to goahead with the paving project hadbeen secured on the understandingthat committees would not have adeficit at the end of the year.Mayor Riley spoke of the criti­cism that had followed the grantingof licenses to pinball machines inprevious years through letters tothe press. He advised that at thenext regular meeting all those who wished to address the council eitherin favor of or against such licensingthis year would be given an oppor­tunity to address the council and airtheir views. ’Councillor Preston read a com­ munication from Chief of PoliteAlex. Callander in which he outlinedthe deficiencies-in .the departmentand asked that two more men anda cruising car be added.On motion of Councillors Morri­son and McComb, a letter of appre-'elation is to be sent to Mr. J.G.Smith for his co-operation in fillinghis pond and in further anticipatedimprovements.Councillors Bower and Nunn spon­sored a by-law to appoint engineersfor the resurfacing of a portion ofKing street wrat from Whiting streetwest to the C, P. R. tracks, namingArmstrong, Anderson & Co., of To­ronto. The work will commence soonand the fee will be 5% of the totalcost. The by-law was numbered1165. . Miss Shirley Thompson Law, onlydaughter of A. Leo Law and the late Mrs. Law, (Mina Thompson),graduated from the University ofWestern Ontario, being admittedto the Bachelor of Arts Degree andwinning the gold medtal in honorEnglish and French.Members of the family and friendsattended the convocation exercises which were held Wednesday after­noon, May 23, in the stadium of theuniversity.Miss Law has expressed thanks tothe local members of the Board ofEducation for their kindly referenceat their regular session to her schol­astic record and also for their sincerecongratulations. This has referenceto a somewhat unique feature, MissLaw having won highest honors ineach and* every room since startingto school, Ingersoll Public School,Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, andUniversity of Western Ontario, Lon­don, with the attendant awards,scholarships and medals. fMiss Law, who spent the major portion of last summer/ furtheringher education in Trois Pistoles, Que­bec. will be at home to her friendshere this summer as she will spendher vacation period chiefly with herfather and brother Alan at theirhome on Canterbury street. Miss Edna Kennedy, Oxfordstreet, was hostess to the Ora Circleof the King’s Daughters on Thursdayevening. The Bible reading was giv­en by Miss Ethel Barber. The leader,Mrs. Ross Sherlock, conducted ashort business meeting. The reportof the hospital committee showedthat 18 gowns, 12 sheets, 9 wash­cloths and 6 binders had been turnedin to the nursery since the lastmeeting. Miss Kay Revell was thewinner of the lucky draw.At the close of the meeting themembers and guests enjoyed severalgames of Penny Bingo.Delicious refreshments were laterserved by the hostess and her assist­ants, Miss Ethel Barber, Miss EstelleCarney and Miss Hilda Simister. CARD OF THANKSThe family of the late Mrs. Alex.H. Edmonds sincerely appreciatesall the kindnesses that have beentendered them during her illness andsince their recent bereavement. BABY CHIC K S/Baby chicks, htfehes aaPgood, Sus­sex X and WhiteLeghorns a>waMe soon. Conway'sHatchery, T Slendor Table weeks* supplySumner's P WANFeathers, feather btions.. Highest ]particulars to QiCompany, 23 Ba!onto. JUNE MEETING OF VICTORIA AUXILIARY Miss Edna Currie was hostess fora well-attended meeting of the Vic­toria Auxiliary W.M.S., of St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church on Mondayevening. The devotional period whichwas in charge of Mrs. James Mac-Kenzic, opened with a hymn, fol­lowed by the Bible reading by Mrs.H. Gray and prayer by .Miss J. Mc-Kellar. A vocal solo by Mrs. A. Yulewas very much enjoyed. Two articlesfrom the study book dealing withChristian literature, were given byMrs. MacKenzie and Miss Currie. .At the close of the devotional, thepresident. Miss J. M . McNaughton,conducted the business period. Thereports of the committee convenerwere presented and routine businessdiscussed. After the closing hymn,the hostess and her assistants serveddelicious refreshments. PTE. C R. LEE WEDS MISS RUTH COWELL MARGARET E. ANDERSON BRIDE OF L J. ANTHONY 1 box. The Ingersoll Lion* Club open ( their fifth annual carnival this (Thursday) evening on the market square. All that is needed is a smile from the weatherman and the con­ tinued rapport of Ingersoll citizens to make a success of the affair. There wjll be a ferris wheel and merry-go-round irt opers^ion for the amusement qf those who enjoy being taken for a ride and bingo and other games for those who prefer that kind of amusement A time of festivity and fun has been carefully planned. A large number of gate prizes have been donated to the. club by the merchant* and these sre on display in the window of the Hydro Shop. The Lions Club have done a mar­ vellous job during their lifetime in Ingenoll and this annual carnival gives a fine opportunity for the , people of Ingeraoll- to ahow their* . appreciation. . On Saturday night there will be a draw for a Bulyva Watch and a set completed by pupils of the Ingersoll - of dishes under the auspice* of the’r’*” “ * * ° “We-Go-TJiey-Go” Club, an organiz­ ation formed of the ladies of Lion's families. Each night a $50 Victory Bond will be the grand prize in'the draw for gate prizes* with $100 on the final night The executive of the Burleigh Re­union met recently at the home ofMr, and Mrs. H. Thornton, Banner,The seventh annual reunion will beheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Wilsop, Dorchester, on Satur­day, June 23rd..One of the items of business to be settled will be a place to hold the1946 reunion. Members please comeprepared. Beachville—The United . Church, waa the scqpe of a pretty wed­ding on Saturday afternoon, at 2.30o’clock, when ihe pastor, Rev. E. S.•Barton, united in marriage, MissRuth Cowell, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Cowell, to Pte. C. R.Lee of Woodstock and Windsor, sonOf Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee of Wind­sor. Palms, ferns, French lilacs andspires made a pretty setting for theceremony.To the strains of Lohengrin'sBridal Chorus, played by the organ­ist, Miss Mary Bremner, the brideentered the church on the arm ofher father who gave her in marriage,and was lovely in her floor lengthwedding gown of white gross grainsatin and full length embroideredveil caught with orange blossomsand carrying a shower bouquet of"Better Time red roses, stephanotisand adreatum fern. Mrs. A. JohnstonOf Appin, as matron of honor, wasgowned in pale blue sheer with head­dress of blue flowers and shoulder- length veil and she carried a Colon­ial .bouquet of Johann* Hill sweet peas and fem. Missof Windsor, sister of theas bridesmaid, wore pin DISPLAY OF WORK MADE GOOD SHOWING On Friday evening last the annual'exhibition -of work . !*y students ofthe-Home Economics and General* Shop clasae^was held at the Memor­ial. School. In spite of unfavorableweather, considerable interest waashown in the exhibit. The work was Collegiate Institute. Sacred- Heart ., and Victory Memorial^ Schools.There was a apleAdid display ofsewing .and monogram work, the .articles being shown, t all of mostI practical style and splendid work­manship. The jumper dresses ..madeby many of th* girls were exception-ally fine while towel* and other such ^rful articla* wer4 well displayed./ Were waa also d aplendid display •of cooking and a demonstration.. In•charge of this department were Vir­ginia Harris as hostess; There** Kir­win as waitress; Mary Shelton a/first cook, Marion Thorne'an secondcook, Cecelia Gasrola and Kathryn’ Wad* a* assistant. A meal consist­ing of ffuit salad, asparagus on. toast, with baaon. lemon snow andtea', was cooked and served by thiagroup.11C girl* gave a nutrition display. Form 9B of the I.C.I. gave a sewingdemonstration and the home manage­ment was in charge of another group. The shop work In ehahge of Mr. Crydmnan, from the three schools 1 9 4 5 Vict or y bonds BRAY CHIBray has lichicks. Fchicks, punow to bebreed, quGrieve aRitchie, ML A wedding of w-ide interest wassolemnized Saturday, June 2nd, at the Ingersoll Baptist Church, whenRev. R. R. Schwindt, pastor of thePentecostal Assembly, and Rev. G.A. McLean, pastor of the BatistChurch, united in .marriage, Mar­garet Eldeen Anderson, only daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson,Duke street, and Lawrence John An­thony, only son of Mrs. IreneAnthony, King street. The bride, given in marriage byher' father, was lovely in a floor­length gown of white satin with asweetheart neckline and long sleevesending in points over the hands. Shewore a long flowing veil and whitesatin slippers and carried a bouquetof Sweetheart roses and white snap­ dragon with white streamers and anecklace of pearls, the gift of thegroom. , -The bridesmaid, Miss'" Verna Payne, wore a lovely w n of pinknet over taffeta with a matchingheart-shaped headdress and carriedpink roses. Miss Shirley Schwindtwas the flower girl, wearing a longfrock of turquoise taffeta trimmedwith pink satin ribbon and with aheaddress made of pink and yellowrosettes. She carried a Victorianposy of snapdragon and carnationsin matching tones. The best man wasKenneth Anderson, brother • of Ihebride and the ushers were CecilVyse, uncle of the bridegroom andErnest Anderson, cousin of thebride.The wedding music was played byMiss Edith Making and before thedouble-ring ceremony. Miss BettySweet of Windsor, a cousin of thebride, sang “O Promise Me,” andduring the signing of the register,“I Love You Truly.”The church waa decorated byClarence Todd and flowers werebeautifully arranged. A centre bas­ket contained white spirea, pinkhoneysuckle and white lilacs andtwo flanking baskets containedshrubery, composed of red barbrrry,Japanese prints, japonic* and iris.A reception followed in the churchparlors for about 50 guests. The tea table was lovely with pink andwhite streamers, flowers, candlesand a three-storey wedding cake.The bride’s mother wore a frock inpastel mauve shade with darker-toned accessories and a corsage of mauve sweet peas, pink roses andfern, while the bridegroom's motherwas in navy blue with white access­ories and a corsage of pink carna­tions,Later Mr. and Mrs. Anthony lefton a motor trip to Toronto andpoints north. The bride donned afrock of turquoise blue with lacetrim and ‘matching accessories andgrey tailored coat. On their returnthey will reside on Thames streetnorth. Gucs4s were prroeqt from Glen­coe, Windsor and Ingersoll. y starteduly deliverykerels, orderof delivery date.Agents, J. S.n, Ingersoll; E.Igin. ited PATENTED GASjgfVERSupercharger, CrmOSse ventil­ator. Converts wait* into power.Increases mik-agn&Tnnzitigiy. Fitsany motor, quickly. Harm­less, Proven, Mkrrantced. Attract­ive sales proposition. VictoryManfg. Company, Cornwall, On­tario. ARE YOUR HOGS ROUGH, S and generally unthrifty?Finn’s Hog Cipditioncr *Hog-Fix, thejmdo the jyour sows anil shoatsMinerals. Doscour? S.them. MarshAllister Mill, Sware. Thamesf Dorchester; JPutnam. 3t-7-21-5 nn *Feednn’s Hogeking pig*ts will -stopngersoll; Mc-: Oliver Hard-. Hunt's Feeds.Sutherland Bro; DO YOUR CHICKS OR TURKDIE? Are they pale? HavCoccidiosis? T,:—Red Bloodsave them,drop dead? Poultry’ Co•al Cleanser Vitamin BuMarsh FeeMill, SalfoThamesford;, d r ­cheater; Sutherland Bros., Put­nam. Finn’s “Kiekly TDo you and ying hens’pale? Finn’sand Intestin-ultry Tonic and- will help you.guraoll; McAllisterOliver Hardware. Hunt's Feed*, Dor- YUM-YU1 SUMNER'SMfiRMACY andn Leegroom,1 ffeta withand shoul-oteniai bou-Token roses,Little Missr of Mr. imdand niece of thety flower girl,ith heedband ofa sm*H Qolontalns and -weetpeaj-». Ceeil Cowell,bride, attended theand Donald Cowell,bride, were ushers,st* assembled, theargurite Dickie sangduring the signing ofAU Joy Be Thine.'the ceremony, a reeep-in the church parlours,owell, mother of the g a drees of blackwered silk jersey, withBetter Thne roaer, andr of the bridegroom, headdress of pink flo(fer-length veil and'hiquet was of Orsweetpeas and fLorna Cowell, daMrs, Alfred Cowbride, made adressed in pink roses-and carbouwithbroth*groom,neph Whilsoloist,“Until”,theFolio and boys. Included , among th, «e were the drafting diaptay and the LONDON MINISTER ’ TO ADDRESS K1WAN1S The Ingersoll Ki wan is Club meet­ing this (Thursday) evening willhave an guest speaker, Rev. DuncanMcTavinh of London. Rev. McTavish.who is the minister of Calvary Uni-ted Church, is well known as aforceful speaker and one poaaesainga fine personality and the mqmbi r*are looking forward to a fine The meeting will be held atCoffee Shop st 6.16 o’clock. E. T. BAD ELECTRIC! in powder of Briarcliff* rosoa, received with thewedding party. The wedding lunch­ eon for fifty gueats, was served bysix friends of the bri*, M1m June Huehison of Toronto, Mrs. J. Tom­linson, Miss Joyce McKeachie, MissLouise Parenteau, Miss Mary Snell,all of Woodstock and Miss MildredLapier of Beachville. The tableswere dainty with pink streamers, lily-of-the-valley and blue and pink for­get-me-not*. The lovely w.iidmg cakecentered the bride's table.For the wedding trip to Windsorand Detroit, the bride wore a bluedressmaker suit, white top root withblue accessories and a cumJohanna Hit! rows and the anrr Artirir* of furniture, and woodwork indented wahtnota. bird r-sH were present from Detroit. Galt. HasMlten, MAJOR B. F. HOLMES LAJD TO REST FRIDAY Following a private service at 2o’clock at the Fred 8, Newman Fun­eral Home a -public funeral service for the late Major B. F. Holmes waaheld at St. James’ Anglican Churchat 2.30 o’clock on Friday afternoonof last week which waa vary largelyattended. Officer* and men of theOxford -Rifles, with which MajorHolmes had been actively engaged.for many years, the Ingersoll LionsClub, and also fellow employees ofthe Ingersoll Telephone Company,attended in a body The rector ofthe chureh. Rev. H. E. Merifleld, eon- and the choir waa in attendance, with .lira F. Funnel! at the organFurther tantimony of the high teem in wh»eh the deceased wanheld the profusion of beautiful floral token*. Interment was AVON Jack Wade and spent a few daysrs. R. Smith atid •al of Mr. Wade’s, who passed away HO LSTEIN BREEDERS AT NA TIONAL SALE FOXES PLENTIFUL IN O XFORD COUNTY ■H M M ffh THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945DORCHESTER A survey! of your Estate will show how it will bear up under Sub$ there be liquid assets on Duty levy. Will ____ __ __ your Estate with which to pay duties? zjfave you stocks andbonds Whfcl I** —v ' oKlo in annfhftF vince or cqi ntry asTrust in you ings. The _____pleased to liscusswith you. ___ able in another Pro- __ __ 1 as in Ontario? A Will maW effect substantial sav- this Company will be ese practical problems may be fficers THE CANADA PERMANENT TRI COMPANY Oxford County Branch WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO C. G. MITCHELL, MANAGER At the National Holstein Sale at Brampton last week, Oxford farmers were among the sellers and pur­ chasers. Carl B. Heeney, Ingersoll, sold a four-year-old to Frank Thomp­ son, Mason, Mich., for $2,000 and a yearling heifer to a New York buyer for $1,100. Norman C. Schell, Woodstock, received $1;175 for a “Sovereign” daughter; J. W. Innes & Sons, Woodstock,' $860 and $675 for a pair of heifers; Allan H. Gil­ more, Burgessville, $950 • for a ma­ ture cow; Bert Thornton and Son, Thamesford, $575 for a bull calf; J, C. Frcel & Sons, Thamesford, $650 and $550 for a pair of heifers; G. A. Hogg, Thamesford, $400 for a bul’ calf; John H. Older, Thamesford. $525 for a mature cow and $450 for a yearling; Smith Haven Farm, Woodstock, $525 for a heifer calf and $400 for a bull calf. Fred Thornton, Thamesford, paid $925 for a strongly-bred Rag Apple bull calf from E. J. Meagher, Oak­ ville. Miss Annie Florence Loveless, 36,legal stenographer, died at St. Jos­eph’s Hospital, London, on Satur­day morning, following several weeks’ illness. She .was the daughter of the late Robert and Cora E.(Hudson) Loveless. Bom in LondonTownship, Mias Loveless had recently moved to London and had been re­siding with her aunt, Mrs. W. Ralph, Princess Ave. She was a memberof the Dorchester United Church and also of the Ethel Child’s Auxiliary ofWesley United Church. Surviving are one brother, Ho,ward, London Town­ship; her grandfather, Thomas B. Hudson, five aunts, Mrs. Wm. Ralph,London Township; Mrs. L. Whaley of Dorchester village; Mrs. PercyHowlett, Miss Ida Loveless, all ofSaskatchewan, Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the George E. Logan & Sons FuneralChapel with Rey. W. J. Taylor in charge. Interment* was made in Si­loam Cemetery, London Township. Mr. Sam Parkinson had a success­ful auction sale of-Farm stock and implements on Thursday lart. Owingto ill health, Mr. Parkinson is giving up farming and has disposed of his50 acre farm to Roy Hunter. Beginning Sunday last, the ser­vice s in the United Church have started their summer schedule, Sun­day School at 10 a.m. and church at 11.15 a.m., with no evening seivice.Donations of anything that Is saleable will be gladly received bythe local Red Cross for the auction sale being held at the street carnivalon June 14th. Articles for this sale can be left at any of the stores orWm. Crockett’s farm. Clean outyour attics of the articles you are using no more as they may be thevery thing some one else n - • the returns from the thesehelp the Red Cross funds worthy cause. Mr. Wesley Parkinham, spent a few da with his parents, Mr.Parkinson. t. Among those froattending the Natio steins at Bramptonlast were ” -Frank and Faw. Mr. a n d __family of Windlast w attendedmother, in LondMr. London,Mrs. E. Mrs. Mbeen prin Public Sch has resigneition at Lagaret Taylo • A MEttAQE FROM THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANMA In this county during May there were 205 fox pelts turned in for the $4 bounty paid by the county coun­ cil. A total of $820 was paid out according to a statement by County Clerk L. K. Coles. This brings the total number -of foxes to 392 since the council offered the bounty. By townships, there were turned in as follows: Blandford, 26 pelts; Blenheim, 27; Dereham. 34; East Nissouri, 11; North Norwich, 18; South Norwich, 11; East Oxford, one; West Oxford, 12; East Zorra, 18 and West Zorra, 30. <£iiciei%c y Mess Jack Mrs. withhe fu s and les willich is a of Chai­ ns t weeknd Mrs. S. the districtSale of Hol-11 Wednesday rank Rickard, nter and Dan "pe e r l e s s pe t e " PEERLESS PETE represents a drop of Peerless MotorOil. His adventures—as seen by our artist—will takePete all the way from the time when B-A speciallyselected him from their own wells, through the famous5-point Clarkson process, up to where alloyed againstwear, he does a better job in your car, truck or tractor tWatch for more adventures of Peerless Pete! . Victor Connor of recent guests . withann. Collins who hasof the Dorchester r the past 2 years,accept a similar pos­ th School. Miss Mar-sistant in the public school and Misses Vera and JeanBamby, principal and assist, teach­ ers respectively of the ContinuationSchoo), have been re-engaged with an increase in salaryThe annual Red Cross Street Car­ nival will be held on Thursday, June14th, commencing at 9 p.m. This means fun for young and old as theevening’s program consists of bingo, fish -pond, lucky draws, auction sale,refreshments and a street .dance. Don’t forget the date as the successof the" evening depends on your attendacne. <rfte orrs a beauty bath S.PfTg octs a new wrr VsgjjEgxg mavsi. A 7001 )1 w<as»X( 1 roi|«i CM mwim r.a^M prwiort* ilia aaoiaouM eiiati nmauaiM «nu(* vi ia*«iiu«l Fsariou asaissl ishricadsi oil'swhich altht icon en^ia, fulurs ...nstursi irKUX) to' oaiSiro fonMaftint Pr«rl«M Motor OU its bnlhaiu.SsnMoi 4*>«ait. ia <M ssfim of rwi•Mrhhas. uabor caloor.car asiaoi asaiast asssl SUMMER NG NOIL you drive longer re often ... put on the lubricating oil 8 engine. It will pay ar to switch to Peerless I “It’s Alloyed” against of heat Drive in to the the big B-A and ask for Hess Motor Oil I AUaued!" Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre and family of London, were Sundayviators of Mr. and Mrs. F. McIn­ tyre.Mr. and Mrs. H. Dafoe of London, are visiting at the home of Mr. and M.rs. Cecil Dafoe.Rev. A. J.Wr.terman attended the United Church Conference at Lon­don, during the past-week. aThe W. M. S. held their montfiiymeeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Defrost.The devotional was taken by the pre­ sident, Mrs. H. Mahar and wag takenfrom the missionary monthly. After the 4ev °ti°n*l * discussion / on theJapanese question took place. During the business period, plans ttrv madefor a local rally to. be held at Avon in early June and committees vjereappointed to look after, life same. Aspeaker is t/ be.secured ,’ from Lon­don. Different neig iarigs are to be invited,also made to attend rally to be held in B19th. M Lawren charge ofthe study“West ofithe Datethe Aux lecturetof the closed i.Rev. Wood alee.i wassonage'd aftd Mr< ,tft St. 'Ththe fune iffe. There is BETTER HOGS M AR KET e tremendous needs eg. Canadian farmers a sc their production, , so that the needs of TIME meat on the domes- Ger, fheiert THERE I IS HO WASTE 7WF SHURGAIN WA Y SHORT otable shortage ^-and this sho reaxing, due t European cou led upon to i pork and bi jeountri i want# , and th t<r come th in Britain and in eed will be maintained * o.wy when .every gound at the lowest possible efficiency of 4°ur hog ding tampans-that more market, at the proper feeding period. cy of your feeding, and is too, by raising your which contains in the iced proteins, minerals is a balanced ' ration, GROWER eliminates danger of of liberate are Beinfc particularly these war-t least - Canadian -bAc the rest of E fo r many ntunl of porft miist cost,* you must feeding program, of your hogs far weights, and in th You can increase th increase your resulthogs on a balanced correct proportions,; t and vitamins. Bees SHUR-GAIN 16% H _______ - w»*U, and every pound you feed Is utilised by your hogs. balanced feeding, the SHUR-GAIN" W AY meant faster growth, lower feeding costs, and improved grading results. SHUR-GAIN 16% HpG GROWER Made and, sold, by J. F. FULTON on the ftdy booa hym ing Auxil-Flsns were e sectionalont on June araieson hadk chapter, e”, and it ision to secure three chaptersThe meeting nd benediction,our of South lest at the p»r-jSerence week. McIntyre. Mr.Mt on wer e Visitors ‘Tuesday to attend» late. Mrs. B. Jol- met at the home of r, on Wednesdayleiy weekly sewing. ,’«6|>le» “U BringC1|» of the Unitedtheir monthly Hass Mrs Ed.afternoon, Th» YoOne” Bible Church,-hv! . „WIMUyFVty of Mr »nd Mrs.'Ed. Sadler w|:n a goo4 attendance.The gamesJ. Waterman.! and Mr. -Cargcharge-of the in charge of Mrs. A.mlc Mr. John Hoylen Goble were ininch’; The buainett V ’l— i->—iUeted. by.‘the presi­dent ai)3 it -was decided the nextmeeting was to be in tlrfe form of ■ picnic, to be held at the home ofCarman Goble "the first Saturdayevening in July, Mr. and. Mrs. Ivan Warren of Mapleton, and Mr. and* Mm. R*yFerguson of Ly us, were Sundayvkfors .f Mr. anj Mtk L. Hw . Mr. and Mr*. Angwj Johnsoft and (lane, Mrs, Iva Johnson, all of|Ebn-don. vuited at the home of'Mr*.Sarah McIntyre on Sunday. aim«^» n*.w <°t little brought him a rlaM of The young man drank it and re- *JLr The 16-gtorey Bank of Montreal Building at the comes of Kin^and Bay Streets in Toronto is only one of . the many such projects held up for the duration through­ out Canada. ^Soon it will be full steam ahead on jabs like this in Canada Unlimited. BREWING CO. LIMITED r THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945 Page 3 Vote for Your PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE CULLODEN kW IN W ITH BRACKEN j OH, I GUESS S0» THEYfRE PRETTY ANXIOUS TO RAVE ME c had spet the h. The T ity MOUNT ELGIN LWITID Sural Cemetery and NNERY 1 VWHATZABOUT'YOU ? RAT1ON COUPON* VALID HLTTKH ...SCGAM ...rMKSKavea by Rev. R. H. Uren, "Only a Little Way," was feelingly rendered, accompanied by Miss Mtabeth Waring. The ntuieb ous floral trit CALIFORNIA XSUNKIST 11 LEMONS £ 4 9 ^ 4S*g WHlTkwhole AHEAT /cracked bWHEAT WHERE DID YOU WORK THEM...WITH ABOUT .HALF IHt HELP AND MATER JW6Y NEED l o bl a w s fl* — NEW CROP “I KNOW WHAT FARMERS WANT" says John Bracken, the Farmer "When I speak of agriculture, 1 mean farmers and farmers’ wives and children and all those . . . who are dependent upon the prosperity of farm­ ing for their material welfare For more than twenty years, as the undefeated, progressive leader of a Farmers’ Party, John Bracken has fought unendingly for the economic rights of farmers. To-day, this great farmer’s lifelong struggle to raise the living standards of farm life in Canada, has become national in scope — Dominion-wide in the devoted intensity of John Bracken’s life purpose. To-day, this far-visioned farmer-leader of the Progressive Conservative Party— calls upon all Canadian farmers to enlist uiider his progressive banner in order to achieve, here and now, a far better life for the farmers of every community, in every Province of this great Dominion. _ ONLY THE BEGINNING —of John Bracken’s nation-wide Campaign forFarmers, is the assurance for every farmer of a fair, proportionate shareof the nation’s income — throughguaranteed prices for farm products. WE GO ON FROM THERE —OurPolicies embrace every aspect ofCanadian farm life — the life of thefarmer, his wife — his children. They are typical of our farmer-leader’shuman, progressive approach to farm problems. To these measures, JohnBracken is pledged:— • HEALTH — In many rural areas,due to economic conditions, medicaland hospital services are totally in­ adequate. WE SHALL — provide the financialassistance required to place and keephealth services in rural areas on a par with those in urban areas — andraise the standard of both.. • EDUCATION — In Canada, educa­tion depends largely on land taxation.Consequently, in many rural areas,revenue is insufficient for educationalneeds and many children are unjustlydeprived of adequate educational facilities. WE SHALL —see that the F-fcralGovernment, without interfering \%i th Provincial jurisdiction, provides ln-ancial assistance in order t Provinces may make possible astandard of education in every secti of Canada. In this way, as well, tburden of land taxation will lightened. • FARM MACHINERY —In orderto preserve the family farm in Can- ada, a unit now threatened by thecompetition of larger units in this and other countries . . . WE SHALL — reduce the overhead cost of machinery required on farmsby plans for co-operative ownershipand, where advisable, by state ormunicipal ownership of power equip­ment. The cost to farmers of securing the advantages of mechanization willthus be greatly reduced: , • FARM WORKERS—Infarm workers frequent ploymen t. WE SHALL — plan employment for fseasons by the devtional enterprises, age the decenand the locatio suitable smallprises. • RURALIn order to veniences,to womenfarmers WE Sprogra the belast Th ng Ca -seasonsem- lementaryrkers in off-ent of addi-e shall encour- tion of industryrural areas of industrial enter- IFICATION —__more modern con- e lowest possible cost,rural homes, and to — start an immediatet will ultimately carryts of electricity to everyhome. are but a few of our far- Progressive Conservativeolicies founded on a new, pro- e conception of the rights ofn farmers in every commun-f every Province. To-day a r fights for farmers’ rights.John Bracken to raise the living ards of the forgotten man—.Canadian farmer. V o t e f o r IEL Progressive Conservative Candidate in Oxford County ISN'T RT T HE TR UTH ? BEFORE THE WAR,ETHEL? J 1 I USED TO RUN A 1 KNITTING MACHINE ^$URE IT IS ’ AAOST OF THfEXPERIENCED > HELP ARE IN WAR WORK AND WOOL IS IN SHORT SUPPLY Mrs. David Hart and little grand­son, Bobbie of Port Huron, spentthe past week at the home of theformer’s sister, Mrs. Harold Flemingand with other relatives here.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto,was a week-end visitor at her homehere.Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Gilbert were Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Gilbert and little son, Robertof Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gil­bert and John of Corinth and.. MissVelma Gilbert of Port CreditMrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with her sister, MissBertha Gilbert.Mrs. Welsh from near Union,spent the week-end with her sister,Mrs. Ross Dutton.Miss Betty Pick of Toronto, spenta few days this week at the home ofMr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Miss Ruth Jolliffe of Dexter, spentthe week-end at her home here.Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs. A.G Young were visitors on Sundayof Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Springford.Corp, and Mrs. M. L. Thompsonand Patience returned to their homein London after a .week’s holiday atthe home of Charles Smith and fam­ily.Miss Ruth Kelly spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pett-man of Ostrander.Miss Grace Jolliffe of Brownsville, was a wgek-end visitor at her homehere.Miss Ellen Harris of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her home here.The regular meeting of the Live Wire Mission Band will be held onSaturday afternoon, June 9, at the home of Pauline and WinifredYoung.Miss Jane Hams, R.N., of London,spent Sunday at her home here.Mr. and Mi>. Frank Fulton of Ing­ersoll, and Mr. Henry Downing ofBrownsville, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Bud Downing of the R.C.N.V.R.,is spending a two weeks’ leavehis home here.Friends of this community emuch sympathy to Mrs. CLongsworth, whose youngest bRobert N. Trimble, age 16drowned on May 24, inLake, east of Fergus, whe he incompany with other younrfpeoplc,---- _ ,.l_ .•— r ,- Robert a canoee other LOBLAWS f ine fl avour ed WHITE CHEESE OLD Juat Arrived I NeuxSeawn'i Crop I CAUFOBNIA VALENCIAS O © LOBLAWS r edORANGE WKOE T E A - 39*GREEN CABB were celebrating the holiand another boy were outwhen it suddenly capsiz ----- boy swam safely to shor<, but it isthough that Robert mi ’ ’ heart ’ * **shoreswi LUU.many olthe young ptrict as ' ' ~ 1 summersLongswoheld onChurch,the High Sa student,forming aattendingtrict wereVerne Joheph McHughworth.Mrs. Thomas _______.from a visit with relatives at St.Thomas. ,Max Fletcher of the R.C.A.F.,Chatham, spent last week with hisaunt, Mrs. J. James. The June meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute will be heldat the home of Mrs. H. H. Moultonon Tuesday afternoon, June 19.The weekly meeting of theYoung People’s Union was held onMonday evening in the church schoolroom with Gertrude Albright incharge of the program.The Cheerful Workers* RedCross will meet at he home of Mrs. Harry Vyse on Tuesday afternoon,June 12th, for their regular quilt­ing.A number of the ladies from the village, attended a meeting of theLadies’ Liberal Association held on Tuesday afternoon of last week atthe home of Miss E. A, Seldon ofIngersoll, at which Mrs. S. C. Tweedof Ottawa, Vice-President of Btba.National Liberal Federation wssftbo-guest Speaker. a v a il s » t e a BAGS rw35c~35c2’65c SELECTED QUALITY TEXASTOMAT Also, a Limited Quan i per lb.19 ’ 8 FIRST OF THE NORTH CAROLINA ve had anot reacho be a good s known byle in this dis-the past twoe of Clauderal service wast the Unitedthe Cadet ofhich Robert wasin a body andf honor. Those tack and so cohe was know too. Robert se*ice from this dis-Jack Duffy, Laorman Long. Jos-d Arthur Longs- troud has returned . Mr. and Mrs. George Francis ftfToronto^ were week-end guests withMr. and Mrs. George McClintock. Mr. .gnd Mrs. George Haycock ofAylmer, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s brother, \Wr. Bruce Fentie andMrs. Fentie. I Miss Erma |Rutherford, Toronto,was a week-en* guest with her aunt.Mrs. Nellie Dilin. Mr. and Mi 4 Harold Simpson re­ turned home <* Sautrday after aweek spent in wflwrn Ontario. . Mr. William Kelly returned homeFriday after spending a- few day* 'Ey Ti-JoS No. 75 ARE YOU GOING BACK TO YOUR I OLD JOB, WHEN YOU'RE THROUGH HERE? YES, IT MUST BE PRETTY TOUGH FOR Cottage Broad b r e a d ASPARAGUS — VEGETABLE AYLMER SOUP ZEST SWEET MUSTARDO PICKLES o Head a u to G ROW N ttuce, Asparagus, Spinach, ouse Tomatoes, Radish,hubarb, Green Onions, Hothouse Cucumbers 17c 2 3 * ROYAL MANOR PIMENTO w aQUEEN OLIVES’^3 7 * FRONTENAC 4"*SWEET RELISH !.°-26* • QUAKER • SPARK IES 2 CORKFEAKES 2 — 1 3 0 IS© CMATAELLCISARERADYOCUNTI - - ■-9* SHIRRIFF’S PURE SEVILLE ORANGE — aMARMALADE 3 1 * 3 PRESERVES COUPONS ST. LAWRENCE ‘ d a ACORN STARCH 2% 19* FOOD SAVER - APPLEFORDS HEAVY WAXED PAPER " JERSEY BrandNeilson's Cocoa ' ROG ER’S—2 Preserves Coupon*GOLDEN SYRUP w J-MINUTECREAM of WHEAT “J ’ TIGER Brand , M-m. n,ukTOMATO CATSUP 2 -33< with his sister, Mrs. Reg. White andMr, White in Toronto. The Mission Band met at the pub­lic school on Friday afternoon with Mis* Florence Denni* in charge.Mr*. Nicholson was at the piano.The meeting -----1 "to worship. Tgiven by Fretutes were readcalled. The opened with atore 1 min-■1 the taken.Verna Fentie gave m entitled“Flowers.’' A chapter of “TommyTwo-Wheels” was read by FlorenceDenni*. LA1DTO REST MRS. M. E. SCOTT TIB 24* 19* 2 8 * 2 2 * WELL, IT'S ALL IN A GOOD-GAUSE... THANKFUl BE h DAY IT HASNT BEEN EASY! The problem facing civilian and it boo grown, lively more difficult, w The funeral of the late Mr*. M. Scott w»» held from the family re­ sidence, corner of King and Merritt streets on Wednesday afternoon of EDDY’S WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE 3 b-u. 254FURNITURE CREAMRENOL - - 23e SCARFES FRENCH WAX - 43eiVINIXr.V CLEANER GLEEM - - . • 14eCLEANER IBAB-0 . - . . 2 2 5 ‘ CONCENTRATED New SUPER SUDS • — BEAUTY SOAP PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAPGUEST IVORY 3 ££, 144 CH IPSO^T 22 4 494 - 244 3 234 MAPLE LEAF CAKE FLOUR “JUNKET** Bennet Tablets 2 2 3c ROSE Brand MARMALADE 31« CLARK’SGovernor Sauce Youknowwhats’in when you C A FE T E R A * C t 'C t STARTER ror Safe by C. J. MARSH INGERSOLL land. John Sutherland Men. Sather- Page 8 With NEWS CARTOON Adde han, Foster Bey, Boris Karloff. DANCIN Strati MON. - TUES.—JUNE 11-12 "THE CLIMAX” (In Technicolor) Strange Love . . . Terrific Su»- THURS. - FRI. JUNE 7-8-9 "THE MERRY MONAHANS” Starring Donald O’Connor, Peggy Ryan, Jack Oakie Ann Blyth Added Attraction— “ OH, SUSANNAH” Added Attraction— Edward G. Robinson in"MR. WINK ------- TO W SH WED. - T DEA GOES DURBIN inT HELP NGING”Technicolor) miracle melodies E IMPOSTOR” SHORTS MATINEES - WED. - S/N Box office open*Show atarta 7.00SAT. EVE.—Show THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945 EVERY W FRIDAY & Casi NES TU Casa Royal Jack Evan’s Orchestra Tony Cryan’s Orchestra MRS. GEO. B. KNOX PASSES IN 73rd YEAR The death occurred on Mondayevening of an esteemed Ingersollresident in the person of Maria JaneHaycock, wife of George B. Knox, I at the family residence, 122 Charlesstreet east. She had not been in goodhealth for some years and seriouslyill for the past four months. Mrs.Knox who was in her 73rd year, wasborn Tn Dereham Township and cameto Ingersoll to reside 24 years ago,where she endeared herself to avery large circle of friends. She wasa member of Trinity United Church.Left to mourn the passnig of adearly beloved wife and mother areher husband and two daughters, Mrs.John Watson. Ingersoll, and Mrs. J.E. Holden, Windsor. Also survivingare five grandchildren, two sisters,Mrs. George Morris, Ingersoll; Mrs.Agnes Dennis, Hamilton, and threebrothers, Judson Haycock, Ingersoll; George and Guy Haycock of Aylmer. The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman FuneralTIome, this (Thursday) afternoon, with service at 2.30 o’clock. Interment will take place at Harris Street Cemetery. Miss Margaret Hargan spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. Arthur Angood and son Jimmy of Windsor, were week-end visitors with friends and relatives in town. Mrs. R. B. Hutt has returned home after visiting her son, Stuart Hutt, Mrs. Hutt and family in North Tonawanda, N.Y. Messrs. Fred J. Appleby and Sam Sterling are in Sault Ste. Marie attending the Canadian Legion Pro­ vincial Convention. Guests of Mrs. B. C. Edwards and Miss Hazel Edwards, Wellington street, for the week-end were the former’s sister, Miss Alice Walker of Detroit, and son, Kenneth Edwards, Mrs. Edwards and son Kennie of Toronto. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs. Alex. H. Edmonds were Mrs. J. S. Jones, Toronto, Mrs. Mary Stires, London, Pte. J. Coultis, London, Mr. J. J. Blackwell, Belton, Mr. and Mrs. Joh. Paul, Woodstock. MISS BLANCHE NEWELL TENDERED A SHOWER The Misses Mary and DonnaSmith, Carnegie street, were hos­tesses recently for a miscellaneousshower for Miss Blanche Newell, a bride of last week. The home wasmost attractively decorated in pink and white with spring flowers andabout thirty guests were in attend­ance.After the numerous beautiful anduseful gifts had been duly admired,the hostesses assisted by Misses RuthLongfield and Eva McCreery serveddelicious refreshments and a jollysocial period was enjoyed. JUST P L A IN SENSE! Butterick Patterns Buy Your es for TalFuse NEW W FABRICS W. W. Wilford / INGERSOLL Wm. Stone Sons Limited—RobertLogan 4, Howard Horton 4, FrankYoworski 4, Ernest Martin 8, Gor­don Pittock 8, Miss Marjorie Kear­ney 4, Ronald Cartmale 2. Borden Co.—Bill Payne, 10, Ross Sherlock 9, Bruce iBarham 12, Joan Falconer 8, Bruce Wilf ord 10, Miss Edna Patterson 10, Jack . Cole 10,. Miss Florence McIntosh 8, Murray Case 4, Wm. Vyse 12. New Idea Furnaces Ltd.—Wilfred Beaman 6, Herbert Haycock 7. Rural Hydro—'Dalton Smith 3. Jas. A. Cole Furniture Co.— Verne Simmons 5, James Steele 6, Russell Mathews 6. American Cyanamid—Robert Hor­ ner 4. Ingersoll Cream Cheese — Mrs. Vera Ecker 5, Joan Lecce 3, Eleanor Cade 6. Ingersoll R. R. 1—Walter Quan­ trail 3, Mrs. Walter Quantrail 1, Harvey Waud 3. Ingersoll R. R. 2—Jack Haskett 8, Wm. Lazenby 6, Fred Pettanan 9. Ingersoll R. R. 3—Miss Ruth Rich­ ardson 7, Gordon McEwen 4, Ben Visiting Sailor Lends Assistance At Blood Donors’ Clinic Giving Up Dairying No Help AUCTION SALE — OF — 39 DAIRY COWS AND EQUIPMENT / The property of/ GORDON ROBERTFON VOTE45WZAKF...-but VOJTE! S A WTEA Leslie 5, James Dundas 5, Harley:Cody 8. Hammond 5. Dorchester—Jack Calvert 5. Ingersoll R. R. 4—Wm. Boniface Salford—Harry Bartram 7, Wil- 9, Mrs. Florence Rawlings 7, Miss liam Pearson 9, R. R. Nancekivell 5, Margaret Wheeler 2. Grant Hutchinson 10. Ingersoll R. R. 5—Wilbur Jellous Putnam—Russell Beer 5. 3, Jack Banbury 10, Wilfred Phillips Mount Elgin—Elmer Ritchie 2, 9, Geo. Boarer 8. | Verne Hicks 2, Charles A. Clark 9, Thamesford—Mrs. Jack Shewan Ross Moulton 6. 2, Jack Shewan 6, Mrs. Ethel Judge _______ 5, Carman McBeth 7, Clarence Un- b m m m m wverzagt 6, Robert Hogg 5, J. 1 Young 7. | Embro—Geo. Dakin 3. . Beachville—Mrs. R. Fox 5, Mrs. Agnes Brooker 10, Jean Moggach 10, Mrs. W. Dorland 3. Wm. Moggach 10, Mrs. J. Murray 8, Mrs. J. Vale 5, Stanley Allin 11, Mrs. Harrison No Toll C Does Your Roof Leak? Shin WILUA STONE SONS LTD I Dr. Chase's li Kidney-Liver Pjtfs I x .' AD or D ANIMALS Phone to this number 21 INGERSOLL Mile. N.rth 1 Mile W«it of Aylj. by Public uction on Y. JUNEfl5ib. 1945p.m., sharp:ur 8-year-oldsur 6-year-oldsree 3-year-olds r 2-year-olds, toyearlings, • 2 last 4 this spring’sbull; 1 year-olddouble unit milker,double unit mil-; 6 condenser cans, cows;-olds To se FRI Chester, The regular blood donors’ . clinic, was held at the armouries on Wed­ nesday of last week. This was the 24th clinic for Ingersoll and there were 155 donors. Of this number 17 gave their tenth donation, one the eleventh and one the fourteenth. Those who gave for the tenth or eleventh time were as follows: Bill Payne, 10, J. R. Barnett, 10, Mrs. Agnes Brooker 10, Douglas Martin, Bruce Wilford 10, Jean Moggach 10, Wm. Moggach 10, Jack Cole 10, Lloyd Me Leila nd 10, Charles Stobbs 10, Douglas Fitzmorris 10, Miss Edna Patterson 10, Clesslie Mahoney 11, G*erald Lefaive 10, Jack Banbury 10, John Cook 10, Ivan Palen 10, John Dougall 10. David Garrett, Mooson, -Sask., a member of the Merchant Marine, visited at a local tourist home over­ night on his way through Ingersoll. He happened to overhear that there was a Mobile Blood Clinic and stayed over to give any help he could. Mr. Garrett was a stoker on a merchant ship and was torpedoed in the Atlantic—spent 16 days on the water before rescue, during which his weight went from 170 to 108 pounds. At present he is work­ ing in Queen Elizabeth hospital un­ til July, when he hopes his company will have another ship for him to continue his work in the South Paci­ fic. Canadian cities there are small mer­ chant navy hospitals which are visited rarely by people because they are as yet comparatively unknown. He emphasizes the fact t that these men are as much in need of visitors and thoughtfulness as arc the men in the military hospitals. It is expected that this will be the last clinic until the first part of August. No clinics will be" held dur­ ing June and July. (— Ingeraoll—-Harry Levine S, - W.m Clark 2, Emily Bodwell 3, Harold Smith, 9, Gordon Bisbee 3, Isobel Murray 10, Mrs. Winsor Johnstone 5, Misg-Irma Hutt 5, ,J. R. Barnett 10, Mrs. Sterling Clark 2, Miss Leona MeNoah 4. Douglas; Martin 10, Mrs.. Jack Cole 4, Gerald Cole 2; Mrs. Harry Macdonald 2, Harold Riddolls 8, Lome Bates fl, Mrs. Leo McCurdy 5, Mrs. Beatrice Clark 1, Louis Martin 12, Mrs. Jack Den- moyer 4,' Mrs. Mark Simpson 5, Mrs. Thomas Wilson 5, Mp- C- J. Mahoney 5, Bernie.Zurbrigg 8, Les­ lie Capstidc 2, Mrs. Geo. Savage 5, Harold Uren 8, Mabel Rooke 8, Mrs. Joseph McDermott-4, Ivan Palen 10, Ver* Di Ise 2, Mrs. .Reg. Todd 7, Rus­ sell Hall fl, John Dougall 10, Jean Tpmbull 1, Bruce Borland 2. Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co.— Miss Helen Murray 6, Miss Veronica Howe ’7, ■ Lloyd BidweH 8. Frank Huggins 7, Geo. .'Gifihrie ' 7, Clar­ ence Weston 7,’ Roy McMillan 3, Jean Lees 7, Charles' Stobbs 10, Robert' Boniface fl, Mrs. Robt. Mc­ Hardy 9, Betty Brown 1, Geo.’ Hut­ son 4, Douglas Fitzmorris 10, MeLbourpe Cuthbert 1/. Jack Barnes, 8, Harold Johnsen 5, Arthur Reed 2, Peggy Newton • 1; Mrs. Eupbemi* Reed 2, Stewart Keenan fl, Fred Henry 9, CharUe Dykeqian Jr., fl, Celia Lajoie 1, Jack Robinson 1, Lloyd Morgan fl, Arthur Nunn 8, Alfred Payne 5, Neman McLeod 4, Mrs. Madeline Daria 1. Morrow Screw* ai<d Nut Co.— Ernest Karn, 2, Frank Keen 12, Alan Horton 14, V. G. Shipton fl, Nan Falconer 9, Marguerite Murray, 16. Grant "Wright fl. Jaeiu Morgan 2. 3 agethree 7-yone 5-ycfive 2-yeafreshen tsummer’scalves; 2-ypurebred; 1(Universal)ker, (Univestrainer. _In case of storm sale will be heldunder cover.Absolutely no reserve as I haveno help.TERMS—CASHHaggan &. Watterworth, Auctioneers GOO. APPETITE... GOOD DIGESTION Roo We have in stock Cedar Shingles ide range dt Vitamin B Sammer Vitami 10-53.50 Hajiver OilfcCap.. . Vitamin Tburtell’ •Wo S1.25-S1.75 Stere Rol Ro Pla Roo Beaver1 WE DELIVER mber Co., Ltd. PHONE 26 FISH Mr. Garrett say that m many’ obtained from the Purchasi ST «rrw • LON1 ting S. Dave Hagar FULL COURSE MEA LS 35c WHOLESOMESERVIC z.4 * ton SERVICE Bruce a.of Wat Savlnp PRESSURENG . NEED GLASSES Ask us about the j|advantages of using TIL/n LENSES. / Follow the safe wa* see t in thfl wotId. The Canadian people have made a magnificent contribution t the common victory in Europe, The Liberal administra can say with honesty and ju This is the Government has directed Canada’s fort at home and abroa This is the Govemm during the war work program of full e and social reform; These things are no of record^ and o knowledge. On the basisXof the choice of Pri party to form the n of Canada is a mat sefise! hich r ef- which out a ioyment a matter common record ister King’s overriment v f just plain Let the Liberal Government finish its work VOTE LIBERAL hmusaoiv m ManOHM uchal COmwt th R e -Ele c t A .S . TENDERS FOR COAL and COKE Federal Buildings—Province ofOntarioSEALED Tenders addressed to the•J undersigned and endorsed "Ten­der for Coal,” will be received until3 P-m. (E.D.S.T.), Wedne.day, Ja»«27, 1945, for the supply of eoal.fndcoke for the Dominion Buildings throughout the Province of Ontario.Forms of tender with silicifica­tions and conditions attachcd'ean be~ ’ Agent, _-r---------- ----------c ks, Ot­tawa., , a.n d . the Suap er.visingJIrchitect,Qnt e on thepartmentirtmentalns attachedkense num-n tendering.es the rightccessful ten-the order, athe form of achartered bankable to the or-le the Ministerual to 10 perof the tender, or fffthe Dominion ofanadian National nd ita constituentitionally guaran- Department of Publictawa, and the Supervising 36 Adelaide St. East, ToTenders should beforms supplied by theand in accordance withspecification! and condthereto. Coal dealersbers must bi givenThe Deparlnent rto demand fAm anyderer, beforersecurity decertified cheqin Canada,der of the HPublic Wocent of the aBearer BondsCanada or ofRailway Comcompanies 1 ---------,teed as to principal and interest bythe Dominion of Canada, or theaforementioned bonds and a certitfied cheque, if required to make upan odd amount.- Such security wjjl serve a* a guar­ antee for the proper fulfilment ofthe contract. By order, J. M. SOMERVILLE,'Secretary.Department of Public Works,Ottawa, May 25, 1945.2t-7-14. Anthracite $15 $1? $12 Rice Clink*$10 EtnisrraritiHgrrTT- ONTARIO per ton Cash prices at the yard 50% of Anthracite Coat MASON S, In«er.oU ymiUU MTTO Canada’s fishing grounds In thfl Atlantic alone comprise four-fifths of the entiro fishing area of the Is one of the. Atlantic, which AFE T IR E S Tor Re-Capping HIG LUB Namlcall. E. Borbad IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE SO* NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL M BRACKEN - Elect DANIEL B r a c k e n ’s P o l i Film* i.uitable distributionGRAY Viola THE PH IACCO including the goo<pipe rOCK ‘Music IROUGH VOTE MONDAY, JUNE 11 ELECT DANIEL Published by the Oxford County Progressive Conservative Association. YOU ALWAYS GET •EC1AI EE IN >E JUICE 15*Sharpening airs 166 OXFORD ST.PHONE 3O1J 23* GLO-PADS 2 ph. 19* PEANUT BUTTER OLIVES CUSTARD POWDER 9* Nf DIAN INDI GRANT SMALL,Representative, INGERSOLL SILQUE ARDEN M Ab te 'M frad e EMBRO MISSIONARY SPEAKER AT ST. PAUL’S movement by the enact- legislation as might be so 5 IK Ba* l« OGILVIE OATSH SULPHUR tPRRT " iw u m t c h VINEGAR i f * KEN DANIEL Progressive Conservative Candidate for Oxford ly writable— metrites the' : fruit,and the s right down raterhouse spre.entative downy coreuodersidelj to the skitfl trots mildd ami other 1 used as' spi makes 10O Your Ideal in 6 lb. and 50 wo rot, rotwe*. Can be Ten pounds fcctive'sprsy. tUIT 2 (or The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held on Monday evening at 8 p.m., as per adjourn­ ment, with all the members in atten- ance. The minutes of the meeting held May 7th were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, acknowledging .with thanks the grant of $10. J. J. Coootnbe, Secretary Associa­ tion of Assessing Officers, acknaw- ledging receipe of membership fee. Department of Municipal Affairs, enclosing duplicate copies of Re­ serve By-Law No. 3, setting up a Reserve Fund for the Police Village of Beachville in the amount of $500, as approved by the depart­ ment Also pointing out that “Sub­ ject to the approval of the Depart­ ment, the council may pass by-laws for making grants to persons who served in the armed forces.” Health League of Canada request­ ing a grant Delegations from S. S. Nos. 2, 3, and 4, were present. Petitions re­ questing the council to levy a tax for the purpose of remembering per­ sons who served in the Armed Forces were presented. Considerable dis­ cussion followed. The council deem­ ed it advisable for the ratepayers to decide to whom gifts should be made and to report to the council through School Section chairmen. Taxes will be levied to meet this expenditure. A petition, requesting the council to instruct the engineer to make a survey in conection with the Kellum At 9 p.m., a Court of Revision on the- 1945 Assessment Roll was held. The appeal of Mrs. E. Pullin was considered and the assessment on her property reduced from $4200 to $3000. The following accounts were passed and ordered paid: The Municipal World, 12 placards, $1.24; the Daily Sentinel Review, Display, $1.00; dL Minier, Road Supt., payment voucher, $5285. Council adjourned to.meet July 2, at 8.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. The 300th anniversary of the founding of Montreal, Canada’s largest city and one of the world's greatest inland seaports, is being celebrated this year. Full d Strii DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM Government Appointed Opticians To Our Armed Service* Maintain high program of full employment. Maintain high foreign demai of commodities and progress To enlist the co-operation of policies. SULFORON Is comi stays in suspension j ingot'y< . leaves — 39* 29* Hi-Ho PtxHtngi 2 for 13c FER'S IRUG STORE THE BEST Protect YourselfGeneral co-operative ! such co-operative _____^marketing of farm product*, issioners to promote and regulate live stock SAV STOCK! - A short business meeting wasconducted by the president and the meeting was closed with praver byMrs. Ross of Emfero. • Tea was served and -a most en­joyable social time was spent. Brantford—-H. M. Hill.^a Seneca Indian of the Sjx Nations.: Trlbethas retired after serving for 43 year* as clerk of the Indian Office of the Department of Indian Affairs. Son of a chief, he was one of Can­ ada’* best known Indians with a broad knowledge of Indian legend craft and rite*. He was a translator and interpreter. I for farm prodi ply flowering the farmer* in the 1 The June meeting of the St. Paul’s Auxiliary W.M.S., of St. Paul’sPresbj’terian Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in the SundaySchool rooms with a large attendance of members and Home Helpers, andalso of members of the North Ox­ford and^Victoria Auxiliaries, Thepresident, Mrs. A. Yule, opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs. W. J.Arnott and Mrs. J. McCorquodaleled in the devotional. A vocal soloby Mrs. C. Mohr was much enjoyed.The guest speaker of the after­noon was Mr*. Faitbrother of theSouth Chiqa Boat Mission. Mr. andMrs. Fairbrother went to China in1938, built their own gospel boatand carried on their missionary workup and down the rivers until 1944.The speaker told an interesting andinspiring story of their work and ofthe difficulties encountered whenhomeward bound. Mrs. Fairbrotherwho .was formerly Miss Howes ofErnbro, is well-known to many inthe district and her talk was one ofspecial interestMrs. J. M. Malcolm expressed thethanks of all present to Mrs. Fair­brother and presented her with alovely bouquet To give every encouri ment of a Dominion Co-opei necessary to promote the To appoint a Board of Livq Stc>ck Coimarketing. & A To enlist the aid of the farmer* in^B meet all credit needs of farmer*. ® To bring about a program of mote efficient land survey* and establishment or. community pasture*. To give substantial Federal grafts to the Province* for vocational young people and agriculturar research. To aid by financial assistance in the setting up of provincial health regardless of income, might have* adequate health protection. Lawn Mo m and m»lM )O DS For the fine.t in Prbfeuional Optical 3* TAIT OPTII CO. Limit! 252 DUNDAS STREET____M?T.J722 A s by promoting international exchange Barriers to Formulation CLARK'S SOUPS Mushroom n « Asparagus ~ J • ® Tomato and n r i r Vegetable ~ 13C ■ny producers to assure a perm- me national income. by a state-guided and planned HERE S MY FEED PROBLEM HERE 5 THE ANSWER SULFORON Confed ration A L kive TORN SYRUP ' 5 lb. ____51* Barker'* Tasty CREAM SODAS IS ... pk'. 2 for 25* Clark’. 20 •*. Tin. TOMATO JUICE 3 for 2S« Balk Laundry STARCH 2 J k l9 * •Five Ro... FLOUR 24 M l b b. . - - ‘7 2 5 5 c c 98 lb. - $2.79 Balk WHITE BEANS 3 lb. 14* Cv w m * Blaafrwall'a MARMALADE Califarn llP , LEMONS Sis. 300!^ Dea. 45* California ORANGES SiM 2*S'., Doa. _____39* Carolina Naw POTATOES Grade R - lb. 5* TOMATOES lb. 17* B.C Wine.ap APPLES Sian M'a 4 lb. 23* SlWMMV.7 Pkaa.GARDEN SEEDS 25* BARRISTERS PHYSICIANS Embro—Mrs. Wm. McKay has received word of the safe arrival in England of her granddaughter. Miss Minnie .Gould, who went over­ seas’as a nurse. M M D H iPage 2 BAND STAND GRAND STAND Leaders. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945 INGERSOLL INVITE YOU TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATION SOON BY PHONE OR MAIL USE OF PARK AND KITCHEN FR EE Sunday Schools, Churches, Fa mil and Private NIC TO BE H IN OUR BEAU MEMO IAL BALL DIAMOND - PLAY OUND SWINGS - TABLES A Clean, Well Fitted Hot Water FREE H. I. STEWART, Chairman. RESERVA PHONES W. W. WILFORD, 115 or 169J LEFTY JUDD SOLD TO PHILLIES BY BOSTON Oscar (Lefty) Judd, 35-year-old Canadian southpaw from Ingersoll, Ontario, last Thursday night was sold to the Phillies by the Boston Red Sox for the waiver price. He reported to his new club in Pitts­ burgh on Saturday. Judd's departure reduced the Red Sox roster to 23, not including Player-Manager Joe Cronin, w’hose fractured ankle will keep him out of action for another month. Judd, troubled with a sore arm last season, has made one unsuccess­ ful start and an unimpressive relief turn so far this year. PATERSON, »d MAR SHALL, Ba Solicitors.Royal Bank Ingersoll . LEIGH H. SN1DI ., Barrister,Solicitor,- etc. 0: Old Imper­ ial Bank Buildup Thames Street,*Ingersoll. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., GM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thamesstreets. Phong - Hgbse, 37B;Office, 37. % JF C. A. OS BORM L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN andlumcm^ Surgeryand diseases of •■e r a specialty.Office, 1L7 DukAflh-eeL Ingersoll.Phone 456. jBLchviiU, Phono329J4. . * • AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTJOn BER for the: County of- Oxford. Salas in the. town or country gpmptly attendedto.* Terma- reasonable. S E. BRADYLI CENSED AUCTIONEER for theCountief of Oxford and Middlesex*.Sales in town or country. LICENSEDC Aubl County of Oxiexperience. Box Phone 612, Wo<Ingersoll. ~ INSURANC^F JR for the 27 years’Woodstock. <, or 590J, MOON I-FIRE, Life,* "Auto Plate Glass,* U vestments.'- ThaiResidence, 285 Accident, and In- i •* in nvapnai in »n I Thomas Mack. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada Morris’ side knit 100 pair. Banner—Miss Lethbridge of Dick­ son’s Corners, spent Sunday with Miss Helen Waring. The death took place at Tyrell, near Simcoe, on Thursday last, of Josephine Nancekivell Terry, daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nancekivell. The funeral was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. George Wilson, West Oxford, to the Methodist Church, Ingersoll. The service was conducted by Rev. L. W. Hill , Rev. J, T. Cavers, Mt. Elgin, and Rev. Dr. Ross of Norwich. Mrs. Joseph Janes sang a solo. Interment took place in the Ingersoll Rural 28 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 7tb, 1917 Born—Meek—At Alexandra Hos­ pital, on Saturday, June 2, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek, a son. Frank Mortimer, B.A., Sc., who •was in the employ of the Dominion Government on the Hydrographic Survey and who recently joined Hie C.G.A. Battery, spent last week in town at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mortimer. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Russell of this town, have been officially notified of the death of their eon, Lieut. W. R. Russell. Mount Elgin—Cecil Williams who enlisted with the 168th, has been in­ valided home. Th.e Misses May and Phoebe Stoakley spent the week-end in Galt Peter Young Jr,, and Frank Cor­ bett spent Sunday in Hamilton and the Falls. " Verschoyle—Pte. Guy Hanis who is on the staff of the miliary hospi­ tal, Jorojito, had a brief furlough recently. ■Mr. and Mrs. A; A. Belo re are now residing on .tile.Cornwall place on the tdwrt lin?s 1 > Ebenezet—Miss'* Minnie Harrison, Salford, spent a few days with Miss Mabel Campbell last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery and son, Harry, attended the fiftieth wed­ ding anniversary of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rath at Crampton on Thursday last Wocd has been received in town to th? .effect that Davjd Mack . who was a member df'th* 168th Battal­ ion. was wounded on May 3rd'and is in hospital in England. His brother, , ..—a member of the 7th Mounted Rifles, ' was killed on the| fame date.. Both had been residents' here for several, years. • Miss Ha McKillen, a .young student at the Domestic Science School, met with a gainful •'accident oh Tuesday when <Jhe suffered an electric sho<k.While «n>w!e wet mtetal "roof-at the rear* of the school she slipped and to. "prevent falling grasped* a wire charred with 11 Q^yoltagv, She was not seriously injured. On Monday evening a local rink of bowler* participated in a game at TULonburg for tb Sinclair Trophy snd were defeated 27-13 shots. The trophy was don* ed - by Mr. W. A. Btenhir. M P P. The rink* • Tillraabu^L.T. W. B.. Taylor Hare; ]Q nr Cemetery. The pallbearers wererelatives of the deceased, Messrs. A.Robinson, D. Wilson, T. Wilson,Stanley Minchell, G. Adams and NelJson Wilson. The first annual tulip display was held in the market building on Mon­ day and Tuesday. Dr. tBennett of St. Thomas and V. A. Sinclair, M.L.A., of Tillsonburg,* were outside exhibitors, while our town had dis­ plays from the gardens of F. W. Bowman, H. E. Robinson, Rev. J. G. Scott and others. A silver medal donated by Mr. Sinclair for best collection of spring bloom, went to: Mrs. J. B. Muir; 2nd, Mrs. A. S. Crawford; honorable mention, Mrs.1 0. E. Robinson. Mrs. Roy Miller and daughter Betty, have returned to their home in Toronto after spending the past month with Mrs. Roger Miller. , Mrs. (Dr.) -Kergen and little daugh­ ter of Prince iRupert, B.C., are the guests of her aunt, Mrs. John Morti­ mer, Albert street G. M. McKay and family motored to Niagara Falls on Saturday re­ turning on Monday. Mrs. MacD. Wallace spent the past week in Embro. C. C, L. Wilson has", arrived home from a business trip to Vancouver. Mrs. Bevins, Francis street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clegg, in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee spent a few days in Toronto last week. Miss Barker came up from To­ ronto on Friday and will with Mrs. Angus McKay, open their cottage at Port Burwell. 11 YEARS AGO The. Church of the Sacred *Heart was the scene of a lovely June wed­ ding on Saturday morning last, June 2nd, at eight o’clock, when Marie M., only daughter of M. J. Morrison, became the bride of Fred McDer­ mott, son of Mrs. McDermott and the late Henry McDermott. Rev. Father W. Morrison, rector of St. Peter's Cathedral, London, and brother of the bride, performed the ceremony. Miss Mary Haffey of Ing­ ersoll, was the bridesmaid and Dr. J. Herbert of Toronto, was his cou­ sin’s groomsman. Eugene McDer­ mott and George McSherry were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. McDermott will reside in Ingersoll. CHEVROLET Acron Canada, hundreds of th cum on have kept faWh with those who fiqhl . . . stuck to the job . kept factories operating '. produced a staggering quantity cl equipment. PONTIAC reach their work has involved miles of walking, lang wad* for over- OLDSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC •J.ri. ;. (SluatiiO Wl not qxdnotfnr.in mibTiA TaqbhiuM lo tsiqoo £*Jr,j WHAT IF IT RAIN JUNE 11 T t ECIDE now that nothing is going to stop yoA from casting your vote bn Election . Day... neither rain, nor pressure of business, nor the thought that your vote isn't important. Because it is;.. so important that through five long years of war men have died to preserve this priceless heritage... our right as free m and women to choose our Some day well own a General Motors cor THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945CRAMPTON DONATE YOUR BLOOD said Po'W daugh- i evening, Contributed by BLACK HORSE PUTNAMbeginners' home -I HARRIETSVILLE EBENEZER Russell and Bill :kedbury Ration Coupon Due Da tea icheon Family Allowances cheques will be mailed in July.Mr, and THE ONLY FAMILY ALLOWA INC O M E 1 RCGtSHU NOW! TABU SHOWING EFFECT OF ADJUSTMENT FOR IMS Roll report showilpromotions, 9 newj I returned homeending the past . Sunday at the. R. R. Day at Furthermore, Family Allowances arc NOT taxable. You’ do 'not add these monthly payments to your total income when computing your income tax. A soldier’s life may depend on II F Petrone BATTERIES Mr*. Robi on Sunday TtamesfoiMr.| an IV. Kerr and ErieI Mr., and Mr*. J.laid of Seaforth,ire with Mrs. W. family of Detroitweek-end visitors wEd. Binchmme.Mr. F>ed Rath ispent Sunrtar wi| Mrs. Stanley Johnston on Wednes­day... Mrs. Geo. Keyswas a guest ^pf andMay Crane, Paulinejy, Margaret Louiseames Arnold Vint, ind Mr*. CharlesMay 29th, 1945, 1,200,000 FAMILIES have already registered for Family Allowam 100,000tamilieswhoareentitledto register and who will benefit^ Mary Johnston, Shirley IsabelleEleanor Vint,Janies ArnoldGalbraith,Albert Mrs George Huntley of»re Sunday visitors with loan of London, with her father, >u delay your registra* icadon in time to send ^Approximately UBBgFTIRE :omArunder 13,000 a year, you will iQjJWgistered, and intend to do so, ■F °n forms have been mailed to K post office or by writing to the capital of your province. i/v Lewis,ffrs. Russel!eld present­ bouquet of Of Wiltonr days with trice. Shack- In the column at left is kn explanation of the relationship between Family Allowances and Income Tax deductions for children. From the table given you can determine quickly the extent to which you will benefit. t If you want to receive your first cheque, regiiltr nt tion apvjonger, it may not be possible to deal with y< you the first cheque. Coupons now valid are butter 90 to 109, sugar 46 to 59 and preserves If you have children under 16 and if your it benefit from Family Allowances. If you have please act at once! every family. They c Regional Director o ’ Mowieji attended the Wo-•ociotfon meeting at the Mrs, Earl Brady on Thurs- the verandah dean for fiverime; and as for sirring out ashe claimed it was just auto the village. Jf daughter of Mr, and Lewis. Little Ann Longed each baptismal withlilies-of-the-valley an?senior choir sang an.lowing a short sermoJ aprons were sold. Lunch was served by Mrs. Earl Brady, Mrs. Joe Rathand Mrs. Frank Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnstonand family and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins viisted with Mr. ahd Mr. M. Marrand Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MarrHarrietaville on Sunday.Mm. Geo. Vici^r^^ijiu Mrs. Geo.Brady * ” * - ' ■ • • - ■fistic rubber tires • are— • mileage they win give, ■ed to put Its tires Io theBo a race ear was equipped 1 »toek Firestone SyntheticI the same as you’can boy; and rated for 390 milesidianlpota Speedway undertomo'bile Association auper- M. Marr and Mnt Murray of 'Hnrrictsvillc, visited with The members of the W.MJS. metat the home of Mrs. P. Hunter andcompleted quilting their fourth quilt..These with a large number of child­ren's and adults* clothing, were in­cluded in a bundle for Britain,wheih was packe dthe same day. Thebale was valued at $35. Friends and relatives met at thehome of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Ewin,on Tuesday evening last, to tender ashower in honor of their son, WiUpn,who was recently married in Cal"- Alberta. An enjoyable eveningspent by contests, games, reaand musk played by Miss MarieMr. Clare Rogers . After Mr Mrs. Ewin thanked th«'friends for their gifts, awas served. Mr. and Mrs. Howardof Detroit, Michigan, speiwith Mr. and Mr*. Fred , Miss Lucille SJjJinspending two weeki Mrs. Max Stain. Mrs. Orville Gro«Grove, is spending aher daughter, Mrs. J W, Ae meeting at Mrs. Earl Brady'sUr8 Thursday.Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited withMr. and Mrs. Rainsford Johnston atCrampton on Sunday.Mrs. M. Cornish has returned homeafter spending- some time with hersister, Mrs. Hamilton in Hamilton.Mrs. Frank L. Atkins left on Mon­day to spend a few days visitingwith her cousins, Mrs. Clifton Stoner Anthem. Fol-f by Rev. Mr. lor choir sang,by the Cradle25 members, 6 Mrt ’ Adelbert Haycock of Sal­ford. spent two days last week atthe home of her son, Mr. GordonjTaycock and Mrs. Haycock.Shirley and Marilyn Morris ofIngersoll, visited. on (Saturday withLinda Haycock. The Women’s Association met atthe home of Mrs. Earl Brady onThursday afternoon-last with a largeattendance. Mr*. N. ‘Keys, the presi­dent, was in charge'and opened themeeting by singing.a hym and allrepeating the Lo rd'rf* Prayer. Mrs. Joe Rath read the Bible lesson afterwhich some businessS‘ was discussed ^BENEFITS: The Family Allowances Act was V to help equalize opportunities for all children. Rrionthly allowances will assist in providing medical, dental nursing services, better food, better clothing and shelter, imily Allowances are additional to dependents* allowances servicemen's families and military pensions. 4. “But now thay’v* fixciroad, the bosi pum like a Irianwonderful what Calcium CliloriJihe says. It's not only a heap mortaut, but it’s a whole lot safer a road's smooth and easier on ubnmps, no ruts, no dust! was given by Lorraine Murray. TheScripture lesson was read by FrancesBoyse and Billy tHowe. A reading,“The Lamb." was given by FrankieCrocker. The baptismal service wasthen held with seven babies beingbaptized namely: Lois Mary John­ston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Johnston; Joyce EleanorVint, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Vint: Nancy Kae Boyse, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyse; JohnZolty and Margaret Rosechildren of Mr. and Mrs. J.Shirley Isabelle Cunninghiter of Mr. and Mrs. Haroh The Crampton Church was beauti­fully decorated for the annual child­ren's day service held on Sunday.Mellow, mauve .and white flowersand streamers were used effectively.Yellow and mauve streamers drapedfrom each end railing post, whichwas wrapped with white, to the pul- the choir sang “Own the Gates”, thechildren to be pAmoted were eachhanded a bouquel of lilies-of-the-val­ley, pansies andflilacs. They march-’ * ~ ***—*fgh the gates, open-EGerald Leamen andF the teacher of theMiss Doris Crosby,mted with their cer- pkture of “The Good Shepherd,’’which was placed in an artisticallypainted imaginary window, an elec­tric light shining through made thisvery beautiful. Two life size lambswere placed in front of this picture.Vases of yellow tulips, iris and lilacswere used and a lovely bouquet ofroses adorned the piano. White gatesat the end of each aisle also addedto the beauty of the scenery for thiswonderful service of “The GoodShepherd” receviing his His lambsinto the fold of the church. The Sun­day School children marched in, there fay of Miss Luella Rath of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath. The Live Wires Clan are holding a meeting on Friday evening in the United Church and are entertaining the Crampton and Avon junior young people. TheAid to Britain Club are hold­ ing. a quilting in the Sunday School rooms this (Thursday) afternoon. ir Justin andMichigan, were •Mr. ajd Mr*. f Dorchester,Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. AicElheran andDick of London, were visitor* lastweek with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Se- cor'A ?Mr*. Sam Jackson spent a fewday, last week with her daughter.Mm. Allan Hunter Tn London.Mr*. George Dodd of Woodstock,spent the-week-end'.with Dr. andMrs. W. Doan.Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Fergusonand family, and. Mr. Harry S tackleton^aft of Toronto, were week-endOuters -with'Mr.- and*Mra, G. L.Shackleton.Mias Agnes McKague left for Winnipeg, Manitoba, last week, toattend the wedding of her niece. Miw Isobet Pendretgh. RK. ofTiltoonburg Hospital, spun the week­end at her home hery.The Womra's Institute will gleetoa June Jtath at tW hoes* * Mr*. Gertrude CMcCutcheon, „------------------- -----rHenry Ethbert Fleming and WilliamCharles Rath. Catherine Stedalbauerand Ann Longfleld dropped • flowerpetals into the cradle welcoming intothe Cradle Roll the nine new mem­bers namely: Lois Nancy Kae Boyse,Cunningham, JoyceBetty Louise Vint, ----Vint, Catherine Frances — Helen Dianne McGee, JohnMcGee. Babbie Howe and ------Young acted as ushers. Thanks andcongratulations were extended toMrs.! C. Crocker who planned anddirected the service, also to al) those assisting in making service so lovely. When the Family Allowances Act wtiM Parliament approved the principle thfl should be no duplication of benefits by I Family Allowances, and Income Tax crefl thv same child. - Family Allowances cheques will be paid! every month.' But for the last six moil 1945 an adjustment will be made u» duplication of benefit*. The table below the offoct of this adjustment .and will enab payer* to determine the extent to which the benefit from Family Allowances Owing to the joint communion ser­vices being held in. Mount Elgin Uni­ted Church on Sunday, June 10th,there will be no Sunday School atVerachoyle on that date.Mr, and Mrs. John Biand Margaret, Mr. and,Brackenbury and childrentner, spent Wednesday a| ef Mr. and Mrs. John A*Miss Sarah Allison of 'A was a Sunday guest wi^Mr*. Gordon Haycock. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hohnes andMr*. Walter Wilson visited with Mr.' and Mrs. I. A. Robson at Kintore onWednesday. a ♦ ■Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, Captain HeW-spent the’weekWDr, ^W, Doan «■. Born-YTo Ml. LutHb bn’.Tuesdku —, , , at St. Thomas Memonai Hospital,the gift of a daughter—Eva Eliza- lily Allowances Regii e obtained at the neaJ nily Allowances in df Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945MARIE E. ALABASTINEWEDS J. H. SIMPSON ABOUT SCOUTS Let's Get Together, CANADIANS! "Let us, as Canadians,'resolve to put aside sectionalism and class hatred; let us renounce the politics of expedience and the fruitless game of playing off one group against another; let us require of the Govern­ ment that it harmonize all the various elements of the community and fashion them into a vigorous, co-operative society for the betterment of all." We believe that the one essential of all national progress is national unity. A United Canada is the firm foundation on which all the far- reaching Progressive Conservative plans for post-war reconstruction are enduringly based. We are deter­ mined to achieve that unity. THE AGE OF PLENTY IS AT OUR DOOR—if we will but unite and co-operate to make it a reality for ever}' one of our fellow citizens. BUT... CANADA HAS BEEN SPLIT APART In time of war, Canadians “reaped the whirlwind” brought about by the King Government’s manpower poli­ cies—policies that for 25, years have been fostering division and disunity. Those policies now challenge every fair-minded Canadian. That challenge r-now that V-E Day has come and gone—is the first to be faced if Can- - adians 'are to assure the unity and prosperity of this nation. TO-DAY, JHE Q ;Shall political expedfe .petuated? Z' Shall the ‘biggest petrated on a nation” time of peace, to emb new inequities, new bles, new divisions and OR — do YOU agree Bracken who bluntly sta give political considerate over the nation’s interest able and unforgiveable" ? CANADA FACES THE To-day,' Canada’s heri national disunity is too.eyiden^too real,‘to be ignored. The grave of war, which proverbially unites a nation, has been used as a political instrument to accentuate and inflame differences found in every human family... fostering disunity, in this our country, to serve party purposes. The political self-seeking of the_King Government’s “Di ■ policy has exacted a and suffering to be erations to come. UNITE—CO-OP Long ago, J the great obj Conservati are setting that has operation- of our n National TION IS: of Rule” in sacrifice ed by gen- ever per- rmitted, in Canada in squab* ties? th John that “to priority intoler- ATE—PROSPER Bracken expressed of the Progressive In his own words, we “to regain the unity lost”. Unity—Co- e are the foundations sive conception of rosperity in which all shall share. FOR— Unity ... NOT Piecemeal ics seeking Political Advan- through National Disunity. tion... NOT Class Hatred, torship and Bureaucratic ny.» ELIEVE— z donalism must come to an end, ject to the recognized rights of orities, veryone, regardless of racial ori- must be regarded as a Can- ian, sharing equally the rights d obligations of Canadian cit- ’ izenship. DEMAND— ’ In War, equality o f. service -and sacrifice. • Ih Peace, equality of opportunity for alb 1 One standard of citizenship. Culloden—Ferns and standards ofspring flowers provided an attractivesetting in the United Church on Sat­urday, May 2flth, for the wedding ofMiss Marie Emelcne Alabastine, Reg.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Alabastine of Culloden, andJohn Harold Simpson, son of Mr. andMrs. Stanley Simpson of Richmond.Rev. W. P. Newman officiated. Mrs.Frank Nicholson played the tradi­tional wedding music.The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a lovely white em­bossed organza dress with a sweet­heart neckline and bouffant skirt.The sleeves were brought to a pointover the wrist. She (wore a string ofpearls, a gift of the groom and afloordength tulle veil which fell froma sweetheart headdress and carrieda ahower bouquet of AmericanBeauty roses. Miss Margaret Ronsonof Brownsville, the maid of honor,wore a floor-length pink chiffon dresswith white tulle headdress and car­ried a Colonial bouquet of valleylilies and Talisman roses. Miss Mar­garet Burn of Tillsonburg, and MissDorothy Watts of Woodstock, were bridesmaids dressed in floor-lengthpale blue chiffon and white organza, over pink taffeta .with headdressesof white tulle. Each carried Colonial bouquets of valley lilies and Talis­man roses. Miss Janet Alabastine, niece of the bride, made a winsomelittle flower girl, dressed in floor­ length turquoise taffeta with pit'trimming and she carried a baskof valley lilies and roses. Mrs. FrsrNicholson of Culloden, the piariiwore mauve crepe with whiteories and a coisage of Troses. Miss Vera Barnard of Tillburg, the soloist, wore flocfr-lepeach taffeta with a matchingdress and corsage of TaliMiss Barnard sang “TlYears”, and during theregister she sang, “Becausegroom was attended byson of Courtland. ThEarl Alabastine, brotherf oand Leonard. Simpson,groom.ImmedChesterwith a lo Cullodending bei Followiion wasbride’s pareceived inwith matcha corsage omother ofed in recepink di'ess wand a co buffet lunchby six girlMisses JeanFlorence Denn ___Woolley, Reg.N., Edith Leach, Reg. N., and Lenore Evans, Reg. N., Till-eonburg. For travelling, the bride donned alime silk jersey dress, brown tailoredcoat and brown accessories. Amidshowers of confetti and best wishes,the happy couple left for a honey,mon trip to Northern Ontario. Ontheir return they will reside at 101Alma street, St Thomas. The gift to the matron of honorwas a sterling silver pendent; to thebridesmaids, necklaces; to the flowergirl a locket; to the best man, cigar­ette lighter; to the ushers, Masonicemblem pins; to the organist andsoloist, glass relish dishes; to the waitresses, hand-painted earrings.Guests were present from- Wind­ sor. Hamilton, London, St. Thomas,Union, Straffordville and surround­ing district. DISTRICT PATROL LEADERS HOLD INSTRUCTION COURSE .the T i the cc (Termed "Boy Scout Junior Loaders Bronze Arrowhead Course”) Trinity United Church Gym, Ing­ ersoll, was the scene for instruction in a two day course for Patrol Leaders of the Scout Movemen t of Thames Valley and Big Creek Dis­ tricts on Friday and Saturday. Those participating were fifteen Scouts from Woodstock, six from Tillsonburg and fifteen from Inger­ soll. These Scouts represented eight troops. This course has the distinction of being the first held in this district for over ten years; and further is composed of the largest number par­ ticipating held in Westren Ontario this year. It is also outstanding in that, all Scouts, were in full uni­ form. The course- was under the leadership of H. C. Firth, Field Commissioner for Ontario, assisted by local leaders: Scoutmaster Jack Douglas, 2nd Ingersoll; Scoutmaster Smith, 1st Ingersoll; Assist- coutmaster, Bert Ferris, 2nd rsoll and Scouter “Bill” Garr- Household Necessities! Spring-Filled Mattress $16.95 A very comfortable mattress. Full spring con­ struction throughout, overlaid with layers of cotton felt and covered with sturdy cotton striped ticking. All sizes. Each.............$16.95 Spring-Filled Mattress $29.75 Everything in this mattress is the best avail­ able for the money—it’s deep, spring filled with lots of buoyant support that seems neces­ sary for restful sleep. Covered in good quality striped ticking. All sizes. Each..................$29.75 Woven-Fibre Mats $6.95 to $13.95 kW IN W ill. WE S Na BRACKENi Vote for.Y our PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE ly afterrs prewhiteted Che first Ther Ron-werebride,r of the ceremony,the bride>■<.' from the, the wed- church.ny a rece pt­home of thede’s mother black dressies and wore Mrs. Simpson,ho also assist-a two-pieceng accessories,isman roses. Aon the lawnof the bride,en, Ruth Miners,of Culloden; Jean BANNER on mednea-r Mrs. of GM&ciatioaa con L will ,will Mrs Elizabeth CampbellAngeles, Cal., is visiting herMrs. Bruce, Sr., and Mr. aGeo. Bruce.Group No. 4 of the Wornciation with Mrs. Robertconvener, held a quilting oday afternoon at the hoFrank Pirie.Mn and Mrasr Bruce lie and Anna Jean ofvisited. Mr. and Mr*.Sunday.Folden’s. Youngent their play, “Sin the hall on Fridathe aus * “Womenbert HaOn SuserviceMr. Hu17th, th service iersoll will Mis> Ma»peat th- Mr. and MMr, and Mrs,- Bobierbier at Wall Mr.’and Mrs. Ray Gordan andDonald visited Mr.-and-Mrs. T. J.Leslie at Thamesford on Sunday.Born—On May 28th, at Guelph,to Mr. and Mr*. 'Robert StawaQ, ason; (Brian Elliott.) Mr*. Stewartwas a popular teacher af Bannerschool from September till Christ­mas. • i Kay; Bil-sford, Leslie on Will, pres-My Daisy,” ning underNo. r of thewith Mrs. Al- , the churcha.m., and Rev.On Junea special men's. Facey of Ing-s peaker.aring of London,with her'parents,Waring.. Richardson andMrs. Hattie Bo­on Sunday. FRANK X.' LEMON PASSES AT ST. THOMAS Frank Arden Lemon, pharmacist in St. Thomas for JO years, died onMonday morning ■£ his home, 100Wellington itreet, St. Thomas, Heretired a few.yewra ago and had notbeen in good health and a few days pievious to hk. death became aeri- At the close of the course Satur- y evening, a grand pot luck sup­ per was served in St. James’ Church Parish Hall, by the committeemen sponsoring the Ingersoll Groups. Thia is also a bit unusual, but the men " took it upon themselves to make the arragements for the food, prepare, cook, ■ serve and (believe it or not, wash the dishes and clean up. Of course they take all credit, but it will be admitted that the, ladies did help “behind the scene.” Mr. Judd made a final check-up before releasing the food for consumption, giving his O.K., that everything was fit for a “King.” Mr. Judd is not a member of the groups, but his ex­ perience and suggestions, were very helpful in making supper a success. Short talks were given by officials and committeemen, along with Sing Songs and stunts by the different patrols. Arrangements for billetting the Scouts, planning course, were un­ der the auspices of The Ingersoll Scouters Club. Field Commissioner Firth gives the following objectives of the course, primarily it is to develop four things: . 1. Leadership in the younger boys. 2.Character in individual. Patrol spirit. Sense of their duty to the community. Asked for comments, Patrol Lead­ er John Sutherland, 1st Woodstock Troop, reported as follows: “Myself I thought the course held Felt B rs. Suitable 95 oval r in assorted color combin- 18 c 27 Woven fibre mats in assort for bedrooms or sunrooms. Size 27 inches x 54 i Size 36 inches x 72 Size 4 feet x 7 fee Fibre- $1.5 Fibre ations. 'Si it R and Felt b 24 36 . Each........$6.95 es. Each.......$8.75 ch................$13.95 x 28 inches. Each....$1.55 es x 54 inches. Each........$3.95 e/Runners 4 9 / yd. ners in hardwood pattern. . wide. Yard...................................49c es wide. Yard.................................69c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK * - ONT. the boys’ interest very well and I think all of them grasped the mean­ ing and understanding of what the Badge means to them. All realized it is just one more step in making them better'leaders for the future. Other than that, we feel we were honored to be able to take this course and it is very seldom we get the opportunity of participating in such a well managed course. The social part gave the boys the idea of the world wide Brotherhood of Scouts. We enjoyed it very mpch." SCOUTER. Canada is the (world’s greatest producer of pulp and paper. Liberal Rally T O W N H A I L “ INGERSO Friday Evening, Jung 8 , at 8.30 Senator, The Hon. JO^ BENCH, K.C. l GUEST SP KER and Others THE "Z S and BIL will fuiKii RA X.IBS" IN THEIR TCH ANCES PEAR N with His Pipes m of Entertainment. ENNIE andidate Address the meeting Cordially Invited »