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OCLnew_1945_06_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published In Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1945 Yearly Rates - - Canada, >1.50 - U. S. A-, 12.00Si Paul's ChurchCradle Roll TeaWas Delightful Affair The Sunday School hall of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was the scene of the annual Cradle Roll Tea on Thursday afternoon. Hhe little members and their mothers were entertained in a , delightful manner under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Knapp, the cradle roll super­ intendent. The hall was charmingly decorated for the occasion. The platform was arranged as a lovely garden set­ ting, against the realistic grass car­ pet and a white picket fence. Little wooden figures were arranged, on the lawn and in the garden and baskets of flowers in all shades en­ hanced the beauty of the setting. The tea table for the mothers was pretty with an embroidered ahd cut work cloth, ivory candles in silver holders. Pink peonies and snowballs were the floral decorations with corner baskets of dainty white daisies. The table from which the little tots were served was decorated in pastel shades with birthday cake and little colored baskets of con­ fectionery. . The graduates from the cradle roll are Gary Dale Vyse, Janet Marie Lacombe, Daniel James Stirling, Alfred Allen Griffen, Heather Ann Thornton, Ralph -Thomas Parker, Margaret Gail Thornton, Michael Barry Hutt, Carol Ann Moulton, Barry Albert Noonan, Mary Lynn Elliott. Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. R. A. Pat­ erson and Rev. Dr. H._ H. Turner welcomed the little members and their mothers and friends. Hymns were sung and after the prayers, piano solos were given by * Patricia Osborn and Billy Chisholm. I After the graduation exercises when the 11 graduates were presented with their certificates, piano solos were given by Jean McArthur and Jack Harris and a vocal ’solo was given by Mrs. Robert Wark. The social hour followed when the delicious refreshments were enjoyed by the little tots, the older members . contributing to the program and the mothers and friends. ’ Those assisting at the tea were Mrs. Clarence Grieve, who is assist­ ant superintendent, with Mrs. T. N, Dunn and Mrs. J. J. McArthur pre­ siding at the tea table. Mrs. C. E. Burks and Mrs. Stanley Dunn Sr., poured and Mrs. N. W. Wilson and Mrs. McCorquodale assisted at the children’s table. The assistants dur­ ing the afternoon were Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, Mrs. Fred Napthen, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mrs, Gordon Pittotk, Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, Mrs. James McKenzie, Mrs. Herman Eidt, Mrs. J. L. Fleet, Mrs. Robert Wark, Mrs. W. B. McKay’and Miss Lenore Wilson. (Friends and relative* 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 IS.) Mrs. T. G. Husaer Presented With Gifts Pwraam—The Putnam W.M.S. met last Thursday '-afternoon in. the chiirch basement wh^Bthey had aa their* guests the nrjBpera of the W.M.S. of the X0k-ley* United Churcfi.. The Putnam Jfresident, Mrs. Ronald Hutchison, oflfeid the meet­ ing and conducted tWbusiness after which MA George Wdy, the Moss- ley presiAit, took 4Bkrge and con­ ducted a wry interring and enjoy­ able progrtlp, dur® which Miss Jean Perryfc acconKnied by Mrs.Geo. Brady ^1 Miattileen Lane, ac­ companied Larry Lane, -ang very pleading got 4 After the ^/lir.g. Mra. Geo. •Forb?* and Mrs. Geo. Btady’ on be­ half of the Moskley W. A. and Mra. N. Keyes and Mrs: Gordon Beacham, on behalpof the Putnam W.A.^pre­ sented Mrs, T-. G, Husser with Pte. Rosa Fewster, R.C.A.S.C., re­ turned Monday morning to St. James’ Military Hospital, St. John’s, N.B., after spending a few days on sick leave with his wife and two little sons, King street west. FO. William Sage of the RC.A.F., returned home last week after 16 months overseas service. He has com­ pleted a number of operational flights over enemy territory and on two occasions was forced to leave his plane, once over enemy territory and once over the British Isles. He is spending his leave in Ingersoll and Toronto, before reporting to a Nova Scotia base for further in­ structions.• • • Mrs. Annie Mole has been advised that her son, Sigmn. George Herbert Mole has been buried at Beny-sur- mer, near Caen, Normandy,-tempor­ arily. The remains will be removed to a recognized military burying ground when the concentration of graves in the area takes place.• • • Mr. S. H. Underwood has received two letters this week from Ingersoll men overseas who received their gifts of pens from the town recently. They were Pte. Sam. Naftolin, who spoke of meeting Mr. Underwood's brother, Arthur, in England and of a pleasant afternoon visit with him. Pte. H. A. Garland in his letter speaks of meeting Scrgt. Maurice Hughes shortly after arrival in Eng­ land. Both men were loud in their praise of the municipality’s gift. Lieuf. W. Cuirie Wilson who had been a prisoner of war in Oflag 79, Brunswick, Germany, since July and was recently - released, arrived in' town 'lust week. He had been spend­ ing some time with relatives in Brampton before coming here with Mrs. Wilson. He was an officer of the Oxford Rifles and went active when the unit was mobilized three years ago. He served overseas-with the Essex Scottish. He appears to be in fairly good health and had much praise for organizations who had sent parcels, especially during the time he was in prison camp.• « • Flight Lieutenant George C. Smith, R.C.A.F., was among those mentioned in dispatches in the King’s Birthday Honors list. Flight Lieut. Smith is at present spending a leave with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith. Oxford street. He recently returned to Canada after-, three years’ service overseas. lovely -gifts prior to her departure from the comtrfunity. jMifcious re­ freshments were scjXd by the Put­ nam ladiek ' Road Repair? Started On Bell Street Monday The Towland Construction Co. of London, started on the work of drainage for the re-surfacing of Bell street last week. Traffic is being routed out of town by Victoria] street to McKeand and back on Bell and through King street west to Hamilton- Road. Some traffic has also been going north to the town line anrl the Governor's Road. .-1 This work -when rompk-ted.-wiD make a much needed improvement on' Bell street. Approximately three inches will be added to the surf am and this will conform with the r*J surfaced -portion bf highway weM dq the’ town limits. ' ’ Improvenients For Victoria Park*in Progress The Parks' Board • has authorized number of improVeraehta at Vittoria Park now in progress. A new roof has been put on the grandstand and the structure is having other needed repairs including painting.The announcement.; of the board’s action was made by Chairman H. 1. Stewart at a meeting of the Fair Board hejd last week. The park is particularly suitable for athletic eve.hts and other undertakings, such as fall fairs, etc. Kiwanja Club Mark “Harold Parr Kiff Tht» (wepV» meeting ofc the Inge •oil* Kiwahik Glute fete te m ! "Harold Par *4|ght.” *» * t^bat? a ’valued member of tie elab, Re R. 1J. Parr, who • WW bo havfa soon to take up Ma aadr <htle« E^ex. Rev. H. «. MortAeld wtfl b« the speaker of the owning and his talk. Mhwh is tn the export, ences of a pnrt|^ ritould bo wo af real intercut.The merttae wffl ’ ba hrti at to Coffee Shop thia (Thursday) -even­ ing at <.15 p.m Interesting Meeting ofMutual Fire InsuranceGroup at Ingersoll A meeting of Group No. 2 Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held at St. James’ Parish Hall in Ingersoll on Thursday, June 14th, and both in attendance and importance of dis­ cussions was one of the most suc­ cessful meetings ever held by the group. At noon, the Ladies’ Guild of St. James’ Church, served a boun­ teous turkey dinner. This was fol­ lowed by a sing song led by C. H. Kipp, secretary of The Dereham and West Oxford Mutual, with Miss Mur­ iel Parker at the piano and Mrs. Eddie Paddon’s accordion numbers were heartily encored. Mr. E. M. Edy of Brantford, presi­ dent of the group, then took charge and after a short address called upon Mr. Stuart Williams of Tillson- burg, President of the Dereham and West Oxford Mutual, who gave the address of welcome and expressed the pleasure of his Company in en­ tertaining the group at Ingersoll. The minutes of the previous meet­ ing were read by Mr. H. Cayley of Norwich, secretary of the group and a short discussion arising from these minutes was held. Addresses were given by Mr. H. H. McFadden, Pre­ sident of MJ’.U.A., and Mr. Walter Cross, Secretary of M.F.U.A. Five minute discussions on the fol­ lowing subjects were held which proved to be very interesting and in- instructive: No. 1—Insuring of colony houses —Introduced by Sidney Goring of South Easthope Mutual. No. 2—Electric firing in farm barns—Introduced by L. M. Gardner of Otter Mutual. No. 3—Running cars, trucks and tractors on barn floors—Introduced by S. S. McDermott of North and South Dorchester Mutual. No. 4-—Proper storage of gasoline —Introduced by Harley McBeth of The D. and W. O. No. 5—Uniform rates—Introduced by representative of Brant Mutual. Nj>. 6—Uniform By-Laws—Intro­ duced by.representaive of Nissouri, Mutual. No. 7—Rural fire protection—In­ troduced by Reg. West of Blenheim Mutual. Addresses were also given by Mr. J. G. Gibbons of Toronto, Inspector Department of Insurance. Fire Mar­ shall W. J. Scott, Toronto, who spoke on tobacco insurance and his assist­ ant Mr. Anderson who discussed, rural fire protection. This being the closing address the meetinc wds closed by the president. 4 Masonic Order Attended Divine Service At St. Paul’* Church The annua^ divine of the Masonic Order warn IrtMtoo SumJ\; evening under the of Su John's Lodge, . Ma. te' A id King Hiram Lodge, No, A .r /i A.M.. at St. Paul’s Presbyte.i-.n Church. The brethren marched to the church and occupied thumUre pews of the auditorium/ A go6d number of the fraternity JHII’’m their; friends wferc in vttfridgm/During the ■ervice, the choir, with Karl Wittig at the organ, ren- dered ttee anthem, "Now the Day is Over.” by Schilling, with Miss Bar­ bara Upiod taking the contralto sold. JTiOlo. “How -Lovely Are Thy |l>*rt®hi^” by Liddle, was given by Mr*. Rbbt Wark. Rev. H. H. Turner, B.D., Ph.D., iramistvr of the church, extended a t’wrtcomd to the lodges.and delivered i-g Sermon baling his remarks on Rev-Igtatioh 15. He outlined.the educa- and spiritual steps that mark It** life of tnasoiyry, from initiation [through the different degrees of the L order The speaker emphasized the [Christian principles that would even- Etnally lead up to the symbols of the [text when all would join in the song lot Moses and the Lamb. L Th* lodges were under the d inert- “f WAI. John Robbins of King" I Lodge and W.M. Wilfred Al- I St.John's. Lodge I processional hymn was “On- Christian 'Soldiers," and the. ory number by the organist, ENGAGEMENT *g. and Mra L. Taylor an- *a*ee the -engagement of their Ifeal daughter, Kathlegn. to William LlJMty of Hamilton, son .of Mrttlfr*. R L Abbey, Comes; the ffl^tng to take place this month Robbers Enter TwoPlaces of BusinessDuring the night of Friday, June15th robbers entered the premises of the Beaver Lumber -Co,, and Inger­ soll Dairy. In both places the safe was the objective. At the Beaver Lumber Co. where*entrance was gained through a .window, a sum of $388 was obtained as well as three gasoline ration books. Cheques were discarded and strewn on the ground with a number of coppers. The safe estimated to weigh between 1000 and 1500 lbs., was literally blown to pieces. The theft was discovered shortly before seven o’clock Satur­ day morning by Manager R. W. Stewart when he arrived at the office. At the Ingersoll Dairy premises the safe was moved into another part of the building. The marauders were evidently disturbed, here as the safe .was not damaged. An investigation is being con­ ducted by Chief of Police Alex. Callander as well as Provincial Cop­ stable AJ. Lawrence. The police are of the opinion that the entries were made by professional safe crackers because of the very effic­ ient manner in which the safe was blown, as well as the care taken* to prevent discovery. It is thought they are an organized gang that has been w<frking throughout Western On­ tario. On Monday evening, while a num­ ber of boys were at play in the vicin­ ity of the Beaver Lumber Co., the tools used in the robbery of Friday- last, were found under a clump of lilac bushes. They include two large crowbars, a heavy sledge hammer, a hatchet and a pinch bar, evidently used for prying the wjpdows. All the tools are marked wiSj C-N.R. mark­ ings and it was learned by police that a tool honM been broken into, but a check on the toolff* had not been verified.' C<fa*table Holmes had the tools at'the police office and further investigation is going for­ ward. * REV. art n s. CUMMING PRESENTED WITH GIFTS The Jun* meeting of the West Ox- forii, tetter Aid was held on Tuesday afterfioa* at the home of Mrs. Harry Ruckia. with a very good'attt^ndance. The devotional part of the meeting wan in charge of the first vice-presi­ dent, Miss Edna Currie. Following the opening hymn, Miss Currie led in prayer and the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Elmer Heeney. Miss Currie gave an interesting talk on General Dobbie's visit to London and the address he gave there. The president, Mrs. Harold Hay­ cock, conducted the business meet­ ing, when $100 was voted to the Building Fund to be used for the church. It was decided that the group would join with the Beach- ville ladies in attending the tea at Sweaburg this week. i_‘ A splendid address on arc--^a^ given by Miss Mary Cumming and the showing • of some of her own paintings added much to the interest of the tplk. A piano solo by Mira Edith Ruckle was much enjoyed. Mrs. N. Shuttleworth moved .a vote of thanks to those who had assisted with the program. ^n address was read by Mrs, L Caffyn and Mra. Fred Heeney and Mrs. Haycock presented Rev, and Mra. R. B. Cumming who are leaving the West Oxford Church with a lovely tafyle lamp ahd book ends. Both expressed gratitude for the gifts. The meeting closed with prayer after which delicious refreshments were ’“served. Capt. Wm. Gilling z Home From Oversea* Capt. I William. Gilling, of the Can­ adian Provost Corps, arrived in Ing­ ersoll on .Sunday.’and is spending a 30-day4c?ve with hi* wife and son Joseph at tTrt^-Jjome of his sister, Mra Walter Middlettws^^ing street .west, AtpapJ, billing has (seen service in England, Holland, . Belgium and France, and has been with the Fro- vpst •Corps since enlistment. He en­ listed at Toronto in 1940 and prior to that was with the Ontario Pro­ vincial Polirt. He is a son of Chief Constable - and Mrs - Richard Gilling Watford, formerly of Ingersoll,. and received hn education here. While overseas .he married an American girl in London, England, and she with their little ran have hern stoying with Mra. ^Middleton for the past two mentha Catholic Women'sLeague Celebrated25th Year Jubilee A most enjoyable banquet obser­ ving the 25th year jubilee celebra­ tion of the Catholic Women’s League was held in the Sacred Heart Hall recently, with an attendance of about 100, grace being said by Rev. A. Fuerth. Delightful piano selections were contributed by Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Clelland during the dinner hour. The newly-elected president, Mrs. Herman MacMillan, welcomed those present adn introduced a most inter­ esting program. The toast to the King was proposed by the retiring president. Mrs. John ^Williams, which was responded to by the singing of the National Anthem. The toast to Canada, was proposed by Rev. E. Tierney, responded to by the sing­ ing of “0 Canada”, with Miss Brid­ get Kirwin as piano accompanist. "Canada, the Beloved Country of Ours”, was the subject of a most in­ spiring talk presented by Father Tierney. Honor was at this 6me paid to all presidents of the C.W.L. sub­ division of the past 25 years, of whom there were 14. A number have moved away from town and others have gone to their eternal rest. Pre­ sent at the banquet were the follow­ ing past presidents: Mra. Frank Shannon, Mra, William Kirwin, Mrs. John Shearon, Mra. Gordon Warden, Mrs. Leo. Kirwin, Miss Loretta Dolan and Mra. John Williams. Miss Johanna Coulter was unable to be be present owing to illness. A delightful violin solo, "Ave Maria," was then contributed by Patricia Nadalin, accompanied by Grace Moyse, and as aq encore, “Artist’s Life.’’ A toast to the priests was then proposed .by Mrs. Leo Kirwin, to which Father Fuerth, chaplain of the League, who has been in Ingersoll 24 years, respon­ ded, speaking very impressively on the subject, "Our Catholic Faith,” in Which he reminded his hearers that they must at all times and in all places, live the faith, that the world may see, William Ring, a member of Sacred Heart parish, now a student at St. Peter's Seminary in London, then gave a splendid address. A toast to the hostesses and all who had assist­ ed in any way in making the ban­ quet such a success, was then pro­ posed by Mrs. Gordon Warden. Fol­ lowing were the hostesses: General Convener, Mrs, J. McDermott;.assist­ ant, Mrs. John Wheeler; conveners, Mra. M. Fisher. Miss L Dolan, Mra. L. Parker, Mrs. G. McSherry, Mra. Bert Cole. In charge of tables were: Mrs. Herman MacMillan, Mra. Peter Scally, Mrs. Jack Costin, Mra. James Howland, Mra. J. Kenny, Jr., Mra. J. Ferris, Mrs. K. Archer, Mra. J. Shand, Mra. E. Haduck, Mrs. P, M. Dewan, Mra. T. Hanlon, Miss V. Howe, Miss Dorothy Duffy, Miss Mar­ garet Tallant, Miss Anna Kenny. Assisting Mra. Wheeler in preparing Thr^banquet were Mrs. T. Maurice, Mrs. Me>’oah. Mrs. L. Parker, Mra. Fihucan. Mra. William Kirwin was in charge of the program. The gu<*t speaker, Miss Toal of London, was unable to be present, and P. M. Dewan kindly consented to show pictures he had taken of England, Ireland and Scotland, while on’his trip to the British I»J,ea. In- eluded in the splendid selection were also scenes of Ontario, particularly, the Grimsby area and the crowning of the flower queen there, A short but interesting address was then given by Mrs. P.M. D^wan, with reference to League work and congratulated the young executive on the interest and zett Which they are putting into, the League work. Thanks were expressed to the new executive and to Mr. Dewan and his assistant for their contribution* • to the program by Mrs. W. Kirwin. Two vocal aolos, "Perfect Day”, "When Irish Eyrt Are Smiling," by Mi» Patricia Desmond, accompanied by Min Bridget Kirwin, followed by the League Prayer and the singing of ^Tlnty fiftd y*' Prai*e Thy Name,’’ brought a most memorable evening to a close, Two Foxes CapturedIn Avon DistrictTwo young foxes believed to bebetween two and three months old, are in captivity on the farm of Lynwood Topham, near Avon. They were captured by hand by Mr, Topham and his son, Ross in a swamp in the vicinity a week ago. They have since been confined to a cage and were said to be responding in a surprising manner to the treat­ ment they are receiving. Mr. and Mrs. F. Franklin Honoured By Friends About 60 friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mra. George Franklin, West Oxford, on • Friday evening to honour Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Franklin, (formerly Eileen Moffatt), on their recent marriage. Mr. Frank Caffyn was chairman for the program which consisted of in­ strumental solos by Mrs. Ernest Lowes, Beachville; solos by Mr. Frank Morris, Centreville and com­ munity singing with Mra. Clarence Cuthbert at the piano, Mr. Red Furtney read a short ad­ dress to the bride and. groom after which they were presented with two lovely occasional chaira by Bill Las- e.nby and Murray Budd on behalf of the gathering. Both Mr. and Mrs. Franklin expressed their gratitude to their friends. The serving of refreshments con­ cluded a very pleasant evening. Ration Coupon Due DatesCoupons now valid are butter 90to 111, sugar 46 to 60, and pre­serves 33 to 57 and Pl. WANTEDTo buy or rent, irtvalid’s wheel chair,with adjustable Toot rest. Apply Box W, Tribune Office. FOR SALE -Frost and Wood moi{/r, five f« D. P. Cornish, Putnam. PERSONAL^^ Slender Tablets Aft -effectiveweeks’ supply 51j Jz weeks’Sumner’s Pharmacy. BABY CHI'Baby chicks, hatches isex X Rock ES>ri|Leghorns availaBrtl Hatchery, ThsHg^W WANTEDFeathers, feather bitions.. Highest |particulars to QuCompany, 23 Balonto. Jnd. SendKy Feather'Street, Teg- BRAY CHICKS Bray July pullets, chiclta^ockerels*order now to insvhrXRivery andbreed. Prompt shfcrtFnt on startedpullets, light andWediam. Agents,J. S. Grieve St Son, Ingersoll; E.Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. VIGORINE for men withjjA ered vitality, nervouii debilityr mentaland physical edmusttofe Regain new energy and pep. ' Tones andinvigorates the Inhfrle nervous sy- , stem, 15 days’ Mmtment. $1 box.Sold at Sumner’s Pharmacy. Missionary Circle K.D. Held June Meeting I Mrs. R. B. Hutt, the leader, pre- | sided at the June meeting of The Missionary Circle of the King's Daughters, at the home of Mra. Roy W. Green, Thursday afternoon last. There was a splendid attendance and the programme a most interest­ ing one. The hymn, "In His Name.” opened the meeting followed by the Lord’* Prayer nnd the National Anthem. Mrs. F. C. Elliott read,the V-E Day prayer spoken by Our King, George VI' and the Bible reading was given by Mrs, Green. The Circle welcomed Mra. W. S. Ashman who gave the much read article on "The Church in Democ­ racy. Much business was discussed, and plans made for the Fall meet­ ings. The hostess was assisted in serving tea and cakes by Mrs. J. J. McLeod and Mrs. J. F. Fulton. Speakers From I.O.D.E. | Addressed Pupils In connection with the celebration of the King’s birthday last week the I.O.D.E. had speakers at the public schools to address tho pupils on Wednesday. The purpose of the addresses waa to further the work of teaching the ideals of the British Empire in the schools. There were two groups at Victory Memorial School. One group composed of Grade h to ‘4, \were addressed by Mra. W. J. Tune. National hymns were sung, as well as . religious hymns. The senior group, Grides 5 to 8, were addressed by Mrs. C. 'Ks Long, who gave an interesting and educa­ tional talk. In this group, besides the singing, the pupils gave the oath of allegiance and ended the pro­ gram by singing “Carry On Can­ ada.” A- similar programme was carried out at Princess Elizabeth School whepe Mra. Tunc also spoke and the boys and girls took part in patriotic songs and exercises. BORN BANBURY—At TiHsdnburg Hospi­ tal. on Monday. June 18th. to Mr and Mra. Sam Banbury, Zenda. * daughter, Mary Marguerite. COOK—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday. June 7th. 1945, to Mr. and Mra. John Cook. 130 <jng street west, a son—John Thomas. ANNOUNCEMENT Rev. A. J. and Mra. Waterman wil be at home to the congregations of Avon. Crampton and Harrtets- ▼Hle, on Thursday, June 28th. from 3 to 4 in <0 afternoon and from 8 to 10 in the evening, the occasion being their aihrer wedding aani- verMry. JOH-NSON—-At Woodstock General Hospital. June 12, 1M5. to Cor- poral and Mra. Patrick E. John­ son, (nee laietta Wilson), the gift of a non—Patrick Robert. HAGAN—At Privato Patient’s Pa vilkm, General Hospital. Toronto, on Monday, June 4th. 194B, to Sqdn. Ldr nd Mrs J. N- Hagm, the gift of a daughter, Lmda Anne. • sister for Jwsmie USED FURNITURE WAN' We accept UledSewing Machine part paymentM. Doughs &1east—FurnituaPaper, Paint!Blankets, DisS Phom loves, Wall >r Coverings, PATENT!Superchanstar. Coi| Increases iany motorless, Provr GAS SAV^r Crankcai^F ventii-rte power.uaBnngly. Fitsifbickly. Harm-snteed. Attract----- position. VictorgManfg. Company; Cornwall, On­tario. iileageJ easily Unusual.goodwith SALESMEN AND forfor FAM ILEX.MONTREAL onearningstime. Write Walker Funeral Horn*/ PHCn ror mh PiM m T. Walker Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1945Looking Back— In the —Filas of The Ingersoll Tribune,1 Ingersoll, Canada28 YEARS AGOThur*day, Juno 21st, 1917The Boys’ Own Mission Band ofthe Methodist Church, held a sue*cessful sale on Saturday, whenover $9,00 was realized from thedisposal of bird houses and candy.Mt. Elgin-Miss Mary Silverthorneof Hatchley, is visiting her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoakley.Miss Maud Smith spent Friday inLondon.Chief Banger B. Crown and Past Masters W. J. Elliott and William English are in Hamilton attending the annual High Court meeting of the Canadian Order of Foresters. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital will be held on Tuesday afternoon, June 26th, at 3.30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. C. H. Sumner. Two rinks from Ingersoll took part in the Scotch Doubles Tourna­ ment held at the Thistle Club grounds, London, on Wednesday and Thursday of this week The rinks were G. M. McKay and K. Rae; A. McDermand and W. R, Veale, Putnam—Rev. E. A. Shaw has been appointed to the Wellburn Cir­ cuit, near St Marys anr Rev. W. J. Herbert of that place comes here as pastor of the Putnam Circuit Miss Jones of Thamesford, is the guest of Mrs. Walter Wallis. The choir of the Baptist Church went to the home of their director, Wm. J. Tune, Francis street on Saturday evening and spewft a very jolly time celebrating the third wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Tune. A beautiful bouquet of carnations was given to Mrs. Tune, accompanied Jby scores of good wishes. The affair was a complete surprise to the host and hostess. After an illness of many months, Martha E. Elliott, daughter ’of Mr and Mrs. Thos. G. Elliott, passed away on Wednesday last, in her 24th year. The funeral was held on Fri­ day afternoon from her late home to the Ingersoll, Rural Cemetery. Rev. Jos. Janes of the Baptist Church and Captain Taylor of the Salvation Army conducted the ser­ vices. The pall bearers were Ewart Moon, James Sinclair, Albert Hans­ ford, Nelson Kerr, Clifford Paul and Sam Crane. Mrs. O’Gorman and Mrs. Beatty, King street west, were hostesses of a delightful tea on Saturday after­ noon last, when their guests were the Lady Dufferin Chapter, 1.0. D. 'E. Mrs. W. J. MacMurray was the raison de etre of.the very*pleasant affair and was presented with a handsome silver basket filled with LEIGH. H. SNIOERjk.C., Barrister, Solicitor,' etc. Bfflfe in Old Imper*ial Bank Thames Street,' Ingersoll. -exquisite poppies, shadesI from white to 'deep amb<*r. The rd|Jenb Mrs. J. / BARRISTERS________ -PATERSON, $Ta£T4laud MARSHALL, BarAfufiffrid Solicitors.. Royal Bank Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office, comer King and Thamesstreets. Phone - JPouse, 370;Office. 37. J - C. A. OSBbfcN.jKD . L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN aFgeon. Surgeryand diseased 0 ®m«n a specialty.Office, 117 I)Mitreet, IngqfoolJ.Phone" 456. Weachville, Phone329J4. ^UCrtONJ^ris ALEX. ROSE^CENSED AUCTIONEER for the, .County of 0xford. .. Sales in thetown bi*country promptly attendedto.. Term* reasonable. ’ , s. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or eouMry. . C. H PULftlN LICENSED AU CT County of Oi Phone 612. W<Ingersoll. IR for the in su r a nce MOONFIRE, Life, AuPlate Gtew .----------------------------- nttaw U. Thames 8tr»d South.RosMinca. 1*5 Wellington Street Io, Accident. C. Harris, in a few words, express­ed the regret of the Chapter at hercoining removal from tpwn andhoped the gift would often remindher of her friends in the Chapter.Mrs. Coulter presented the basketand Mrs. MacMurray thanked theladies for their good wishes and beau­tiful remembrance. The tea tablelovely with a cluny lace cloth andsilver basket filled with purple irisand bridal wreath. Mrs. Coulterpoured coffee and Mrs. Harris cutthe ices, while the assistants wereMrs. Ridldy, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Vealeand Miss EnrightPERSONALMr. Roger Miller motored to To­ronto on Monday.R. D. Ramsay was a Toronto visit­or this week on business.Mrs. Cox of Hamilton, is a guestof Mrs. J. C. Harris at "Elmhurst” Miss Hazel Kirwin and Miss Helen Kirwin of the "Pines”, Chatham, are spending their vacation at^ their respective homes here. Charles White, of the Imperial Bank, was in Chatham on Monday attending the funeral of his sister, the late Mrs. William Pringle. The deceased lady was a daughter of the late Wm. J. White, Esq-, of St. Thomas. Mr. and Sirs. Fred Keeler and family left ‘bn Tuesday for South­ ampton, where they have taken a cottage for the next six weeks. iC. H. Sumner was in Ottawa on business the forepart of the week. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 21.t, 1934 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Emory of Nel­ son, B,C„ are visiting Mrs-Emory's relatives in Ingersoll. Complimenting Miss Anne McLel­ lan, in view of her approaching mar­ riage, friends to the number of 70 gathered at the home of Miss Anne Fisher, John street, on Thursday evening and tendered her a miscel- laneous shower. Mrs. F. Heath Stone was hostess to members of the Norsworthy Chap­ ter, I.O.D.E., for the June meeting. There was a good attendance and the regent, Mrs. T. D. Maitland was in charge. No further meetings will be held until September. Scores of friends of William Bes- ley were shocEed to hear of his death, on Wednesday morning, fol­ lowing an illness of only a few days. The late Mr. Besley who was 53 years old was born in London, Eng­ land and came to Canada about 20 years ago. He leaves to mourn his loss his widow and two sisters. Mr. Jamee Cuthbert and sister, Miss Sara, are leaving this week for Scotland. They will spend the sum­ mer visiting in Scotland, Ireland, England and other places of interest. Miss Clarion Robinson who has beep' visiting in Windsor and Detroit for ‘ the past three weeks, has re­ turned home. The British Commonwealth Air A most enjoyable pienic was held ; Training Plan, which ended in March to Southside Park, Woodstock, onjsjrt, 1945, contributed 128,841 air Wednesday of last week, vvhen about | crew members alone to the United 40 members of the A.Y.P.A. of St. i Nations’ war effort. Of this number Jarhes' Church were in attendance. 170,619 were Canadians, while the Upon arrival at the park all partook rest 58,222, were made up of Royal of a very abundant and delicious Australian Air Force, Royal New lunch .after which an interesting pro- Zealand Air Force, and. the Royal gra^of sports was held under the -Air Force. , convenership of William Roddy,after which all adjourned to the pav­ilion where dancing |WM enjoyed.Post-War Recreation inThe National ParksWith the approach of the end ofWorld War Two the thoughts ofmost Canadians are turning to thatlong anticipated holiday that manyhave had to defer for one reason oranother during wartime. Soon theyshould be able to take that longed-for vacation without the guiltyfeeling that they .are neglectingtheir patriotic duty to the man be­hind the gun. It may be some littletime yet before travelling and cater­ing facilities return to normal, butthat need not prevent anyone from.planning his vacation now. Dis­charged members from the ArmedForces, especially those returningfrom overseas, are likely to makeup a large percentage of this year’svacationists. Those who, elect tocontinue their service until Japan is defeated will have thirty days’ leave in Canada before proceeding to the Pacific theatre of war. Many of them may wish to spend at least part of that time in some quiet spot for removed from anything that may re­ mind them of the noise and crowds that have been their constant com­ panion for the past few years. Al­ together the stage seems set for an early revival of holiday making in Canada. * Vacationing has become part of the Canadian pattern. Time ,was when only the comparatively few in good financial circumstances made up the bulk of our summer vacation­ ists. They were readily recognizable by their manner of dress or their air of leisure and conifortable prosper­ ity. Nowadays almost everyone in Canada is a potential vacationist, and vacationing has become a year- round enjoyment Longer holidays and holidays with pay have greatly contributed to this new economic factor. Better means of transporta­ tion, better catering facilities and the provisions of more playgrounds Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters weresuitably honored by a host of friendson Friday evening at the close ofthe regular choir practice of theIngersoll Baptist Church at the homeof their son, Gordon Waters. Theoccasion marked die 50th aniversaryof their connection with the BaptistChurch choir.An old and highly esteemed resi­dent of Ingersoll, in the person ofAnnie Elizabeth Hanson, widow ofThomas-'G. Elliott, was claimed bydeath about five o’clock on Fridayafternoon at the home of her son,Edgar Elliott, King Hiram street, inher 78th year. Her husband prede­ceased her on May 5th. She is sur­vived by two sons, Edgar and Gar­ nett of Ingersoll and one daughter, Mrs. Charles Detrich of Woodstock. Ingersoll Juniors ran away from the Adelaide Winery nine of London here on Saturday in a game that left little doubt as to the merits of the two teams. Taking the game by the score of 16-7, the locals were away out in front in evgry depart­ ment. Williams pitched great ball for the home team giving only six scattered hits. The annual June Tea sponsored by the Young Women’s Missionary Aux­ iliary of Trinity United Church was held at the home of Mrs. L. A. West­ cott, Wellington street, on Friday afternoon. The hostess was assisted in- receiving by Mrs. N. E. Gall, hon­ orary president of the Auxiliary, while Mrs. H. B. McKay invited to the tea room. Miss Jean Daniel made a charming door attendant. Children’s Aid Society Elects New Officers The Children's Aid Society of Ox­ ford County held its annual meeting on Thursday of last week and starts on its 51 years of activity. The year’s reports presented in an attractive booklet form in honour of the fiftieth anniversary, were commented upon by Superintendent R. G. Clowes.. Mr. Vernon Fewster of Zenda, succeeds Mr. Charles Milton as presi­ dent. Mr, Fewster has been a mem­ ber of the Board of Directors for the past- six years. Full slate of offi­ cers accepted by the meeting, pre­ sented by Clark Murray, nominations convener, is as follows: - President—F. Fewster. Vice-President—Hugh Harris. Secretary-Treasurer — R. G. Clowes., . Directors—Miss Mary Pyper, Mrs. C. Carrigan, Mrs. C. R. Patience, Woodstock; H. E. Longworth, C. G, Mitchell, L. V. Garneau, C. Murray, Charles Milton, R. F. Miners, Tillson- burg; Mrs. James Baxter and Dr. J. G. Murray, Ingersoll. and open spaces for the mill ions oftourists who now seek the great out­doors have all played a part inbringing about this revolutionarychange in our national habits.Among the greatest developmentsin the provision of playgrounds forholiday seekers are the nationalparks. Canada adopted a far-sightedpolicy when this system of nationalplaygrounds was established. If youcan regard 'conservation, recreation,and culture as national dividends,then these parks have already paidhandsome dividends to the people ofCanada. In them have been preser­ved some of the finest of Canada'sscenery and natural phenomena, andbesides they are great natural mus­eums of wildlife.There is plenty of space in therest of Canada for business expan­sion and economic exploitation. Butwithin the boundaries of these parks the landscape must remain as nature left it—inviolate and un­ spoiled by any new development in the march of time. That perhaps is one of the main reasons why, especially in recent times, the national parks have be­ come such popular recreational areas. People who prefer a quiet peaceful holiday find sanctuary in these parks—sanctuary from the noise and bustle of the busy work­ ing world. The national parks system of Canada now extends from Noya Scotia to British Columbia and covers a total area of 29,000 square miles. These parks represent one'the most interesting developments national ownership yet undertaken in this country. FA R M IM P R O V E M EN TLOAN A C T, 1945 ‘There is. nothing so powerful truth, and often, nothing, so strange,” —Daniel Webster. The 9th Parichill Scout Troop a Peterboro, Ontario, collected 11 tons of waste paper in a three week drive. Improve your farm lands, your build­ings, increase your herds and generallyfurther the efficiency and productivecapacity of your Jarm, Loans for the purchase of livestock, of agri­ cultural implements . . . for the installation, alteration, or improvement of farm electric systems ... for the construction, repair or alteration of form buildings ... for fencing drainage, improvement, or development-* form lands. Jr Loans are repayable in instalmeMF over a period up to terAcan. Cost. simple in­ terest 5% payahA on each foNUment date. The Matmger will j^^lad to dis­ cuss your AquhredUnts with you. IM P E R IA L B A N K OF C A N A D A Ingersoll Branch - J. R. Hanley, Mgr. Woodstock Branch - L. R. Unyd. Mgr. - fS M'T ET TH E THUTH ?By Ti-Jos —/then suppor t -' ■"'TOUR GROCER ’HE'S A SWELL JOB... Bank him, instead OF COMPLAINING I’M NEVER GOING INTOTrtAT STORE —'vVH Y, SU E!... WHAllS THE TROUBLE?. HE TRIED TO LIMIT ME TO JUST ONE CAN,AND THIS ISN'T RATIONED* . BUT THAT'S ONLY FAIR-THEN THEY'LL GO AROUND ! _, FIRST COME ..AWOULD YOU ” FIRST SERVED,j SAY THAT J SAY IF YOU 4 FIRST? BE FA IR ! There's enough for everyone but we mow all share and share alike. Your grocer is doing his pan to keep dis­ tribution equal. Are you doing yours? Let's all make it our business to see that further rationing is unneces- sary.^Thai’s the way to help the retailer, help the govern­ ment and help ourselves. JOHN LABATT LIBhEB NO-O-O I SUPPOSE NSTI ]O H YES YOU DO! THAT'S BUT I STILL DON’T SEE J JUST THE WAY TO GO ABOUT WHY- • • GETTING THINGS RATIONED DON'T WANT THAT! Paget FOLDEN’S CORNERS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1945f©U ®O W i' TO KNOWThat Canada's capacity to produce aluminum Isnow greater than the capacity of the entireworld in 1939. War Savings Certificates and Stamps Investment for the future. 1 CARLING’S me CARLING BREWERIES UNITES SUGAR RATION CUT GOOD LIGHTk Tbt W. A. will meet in the church this .(Thursday) afternoon when the ladies will quilt a quilt for the bale and will have a business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broumpton, also their daughter, Mrs. Bruce and children of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilsonand Mr. Wilson, Srf“The young plople gave their“She’s My Dai*,” at Zenda,very good attuadance.Miss Boartr If Toronto,week-end with Jier motheris quite ill at FMany from Jat Embro on 1 --------Mrs. JosepHJA. Wjsoli, spent SMr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mand Dickie,spent Sunda here at ‘uesday ed a sale n of Ingcr-her parents, t the.re who” Mrs. Husser and family arc leaving for Blind River.Mrs. Bobicr of Bgtfner, is enter­taining the Pu * *L!*Thursday eveniAg.A largeed the dChester Bringing the'per capita allowanceof Great Britain, the United Statesand Canada to the same level, thesugar ration for this country hasbeen cut for civilian* consumers,Armed Forces, jam and wine manu­facturers, bakers, biscuit and break,fast cereal manufacturers, softdrink manufacturers and quotausers such as restaurants and hot­els. The Canadian consumer rationwill be cut five pounds with the firstreduction of one pound in June. Asimilar reduction .will be made inJuly and August. The September al.lowance will be two pounds, onepound will be taken from the Octob­er and December allowances and theNovember ration will remain at twopounds.The home canning allotment of 20 preserves coupons will be left intact and the two regular preserves cou­ pons will continue to be valid each month. The interchangeable use of preserves coupons will continue to be permitted. According to ration officials this procedure has been use­ ful in providing a fair balance be­ tween rural and urban communit­ ies. Oftentimes the rural housewife does not have commercial preserves available to the same extent as in urban communities. When this is the case the rural housewife is free to exchange her preserves coupons for a supply of sugar enabling her to increase her home canning products. r from here attend-tion services at Dor-etery on Sunday.. Milligan of St. Thomas,. Murray Secord of Harriets-. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stan-Johnston on Sunday.Mrs. Frank L. Atkins has returnedhome after spending two weeks visit­ing with friends in London, Strath-roy and Sarnia. Phillips, MarilynMrs. M. Phillips, I _____ th Mr. and Mrs.Isaac Clifford at Hickson.Jessee Dundas spent a few dayswith his aunt at Thorndale.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard spentSunday with Mr. and Mrt. EarlShuttleworth at Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs, Archie Rivers spent ,Saturday in Woodstock. ,The M.*‘riey W.M.S. were enter- ,toi.ned by ’-he Putnam W.MiS., onThursday md both presented Mrs. 1 Husser with lovely gifts as Rev, and - Ready For the Tropics Canadian ships detailed for Pacific duty have been all fixed up for trop­ ical life. Some have been air-condi­ tioned, and all have insulation and improved ventilation. Refrigeration space has been enlarged, and cold water drinking fountains and awn­ ings for harbor use have been in­ stalled. During the war with Germany, over 100 vessels formerly used only on Canada's great inlaand waterways plied the Atlantic run. At least 20 of these freighters were torpedoed -and sunk. MOUNT ELGIN Hand Milking is on the Way Out Freedom from the tiring and tiresome job' of hand milking twice a day has been gained by thousands of farm families through .the use of a modem milking machine. One person can milk up to 20 cows in an hour with a milking machine—> * it keeps a good hand milker busy Io milk 7 to 9 cows in the same time. This saving of time and labor is important, especially w|>en good farm help is hard to get, but at any time milking is* a disliked chore that * the family is glad to have taken off their hands. The hours of time saved with a milking machine does mean in dollars and cents but it means Blot more in making farm life easier more pleasant. Everybody w the relief from the milking time that a milking machine brings. The modem, practical and cal way to do things is to use i instead of muscles wherever possible —that is why hand milking is out’ for < dairyrr^ who have experienced the \ comfort and convenience of a mechani­ cal milker. , Among the time and labor sgying machines your local Massey-Harris dealer hai fo offer ’i| the 'ftfo-Way Milker—the modem milker with the natural action. Ask him for particulars about this machine that does so much to make dairy farming easier and more profitable Much sympathy ia extended to Mrs. Frank Duffy and family in their loss through the death of Mr. Frank Duffy in Alexandra Hospital. Inger­ soll.Mrs. Thompson of Winnipeg, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Charlie Smith. Michael Smith spent Thursday of last week with his sister, Mrs. Thos. Waite of Ingersoll. Mrs. C. S.’Smith of Springford, and Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with their sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert. Members of the Mount Elgin Wo­ men’s Institute who attended the District Annual Convention at Nor­ wich on Wednesday of last weekwere Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mrs. B.Bartnetx, Mrs. B. Shuttleworth, Mrs. Charlie Smith, Miss Bertha GilbertMrs. John Dutton and Mrs. RossDutton.Miss Jean Smith of London, was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mrs. Heeney of Tillsonburg, was a week-end vistor with her daughter,Mr*. Alward of the fifth concession.Miss Grace Jolliffe and Miss RuthJolliffe of Brownsville and Dexter.,were week-end visitors at their home here.A number from this district atten­ ded the Young People’s Firesidemeeting at Sweaburg on Sundayevening.Mr .and Mrs. William Healy andFrances of Springford, were Sun­day visitors of Mrs. Small and Ruth.Miss Elizabeth Mansfield of Inger­ soll, spent the week-end with Mrs.B. Shuttleworth.Mrs. Leamon of Toronto and MissEsther Leamon (W.D.) of theR.C.A.F., Aylmer, were week-endvisitor* of Mr. and Mrs. ^WilburLeamon.Members of the Farm Forgm spent a plweektural 1.1b. <1$Pkg- orlT 17* L D B LA W FRATIONcouran val id SUNKIST CALIFORNIA LEMONS £49* $4 9 * PUFFED WHEAT CEREAL MUNCHIES BEEHIVE BRAND—1 Preserves CouponCom Syrup Tilb 22* A r THS!JiBLST/ M ASSEY- HARRIS CO M PAN Y LIMITED B U lLD hRS OF G O O D FARM I M Pi F M ; N T S I N C F 1 8 47 $6,0 00,0 0 0For the NEWSICK CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL Send Your Contribution I«s. IW JERSEY Brand . NEILSON’S 4 nCOCOA *»> i9c LIBERTY BRANDRed Maraschino Chenies^^f.u 27*DURHAM BRANDCorn Starch 2 nn.23* R1DEAU BRAND Ingersoll Cheese L.' 65* LOBLAWS COTTAGE BRAND White Whole Wheat Cracked Wheat SUNKIST CALIFORNIA 3 ,™, - VALENCIAO|S OBANGES the •malt stoss. tAsx sr 9 * < 23< NOW PEAS CLUBHOUSEPLAIN .QUEEN OLIVES mi;31e FOR RESTFUL SLEEP OVALTINE 58, cox ~ X GELfl™L 17* SELECTED QUALITY LX POUTED TOMATOES -LIMITED QUANTITIES st CALIFORNIA BUNCH CAR When Available - UseSUPER CREAMEDCRISCO 85:22' 2 3 * RUBY BRAND 21 1 Henry Morris at EbenewrThe young people met on HeadTomOnio RED RIVEH CEREAL- iB-ovm. MONARCH DOO CUBESer Meal CLARK’S COKDKXSKO CUtr-AW OF TOMATO CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST >SHORTENING ■ 19< MASTER ■RAND DOG BISCUITS Terrier Kibble Mixed OB'a CATELLI’S SPAGHETTI 9' ORANGE PEKOE ■ RedRoseTEAAW-ib. i»kr. " NEW LHFOMTED GREE SELECTED TS ING FRESH DAILY ARIO GROWN RAWBERRIES Niagara, SarUatten and Oabvilla srM*. BEAN S a J LX BO SIZE WATERMELONS ONTARIO GROWN co. Asparagus, Spinach. Hot House, Not House Cucumbers. Radish. Green Cabbage. L AKE It P ltO lIl CTS u a ker Muffets 2 17©uaherQuixF!a!tes 2^.25* Pancake Flour »»» 13© VANILLA art ificial “ - 10c Shredded Wheat WABKCO 2 23c Grape Nuts Flakes - - 2 17 c Vegetable Juices xnMm2.2Jl.29c of lastAgricul- weatherred for augh the nt day on Thu ere they visited( Guelph.- .that couldand the drivwas most enjo .Women's Inof this weeH. H. MouRuth Long some holid MarjMrs.bond M here. ir »n y of Harrington,last week-with Mrs. of Strsffordville. spenthome of Mr; G. HoUh- returned to Corn-esday. to take up his man of Tillson--end visitor at her Young of Woodstock,the week-end. illips of London,i at her home and daughters of unday with Mrs. J. a visitor with Mr.Jolliffe on Sunday.inner*, Mr. E. Jamesf Norwich, spent Sun-at the home of their M Idaj holicount Tuof M and Mrs- -, MissC. You argaret hereMburg,home . Mm.spentF. H.Msr.Miller’llJames.Mrs.and MMrs.and sond>y a,fbrother,. Mr. .Sundaykiss.Budwallis onduties „ met onat die home Ingersoll, is s at her home arry Allen'andGilbert andnt Monday in Misswas home ....Mr. JE. .Goodhand has recoveredsufficiently to be taken from Mem­orial Hospital in Tillsonb^rg to thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Hyden.Mrs. Goodhand abo spent last weekthere.Friends, of Donald Vickerman ofNelles Cotners, a former resident ofthia place, were sorry to hear of hisaccident* last week when a trainstruck hb ear. He was unconsciouswhen picked up qnd •« taken to ahospital in Hamilton where Dr. Bart­lett b attending. The ear Wfcs badly■mashed up. weeknml with TOM^T JUICE J A *2 *6 ing with the mistienary .Marie Hotchkiss ia charxe of theptegramme and the wurThe meeting opend with For Quality Plus Economy —■ Use Loblaws TEAS Red Label Orange PeAos n£ 39c Blue Zab el Tea H-». Pkg- 33® B row n Labe! Tea ** ”« 33© R ed Labe! Tea Bags 2 33© % 33© *• 6S® soup SNOWCAT FANCY PILCHARDS Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1945Town Council MetIn Regular Session Mrs. Janies H. PickettPasses At GaltThe Town Council tnet on Mondayevening with Acting Mayor Thos. J.Morrison presiding. Mayor Rileywas attending the Dominion Feder­ation of Mayors and MunicipalitiesConvention held in Toronto.A number of interested pth-tieswere present and took part in a dis­cussion regarding the licensing ofpinball machines. The matter wasleft over until the next committeemeeting by resolution. Councillor Gordon Manzcr drew attention to the fact that the bridge on Charles street east is dangerous for young children and by resolution a protective screen will be placed there to prevent young children from falling through to the creek below. Residents of King Hiram and King Solomon streets petitioned for a hydrant in that district The Fire, Water and Light Com­ mittee recommended that the Public Utilities Commission be empowered to extend the water main along Harris street, northerly to a hydrant to, be placed at tho corner of King adn Harris streets. This is to be a six inch main. Following a lengthy illness, thedeath occurred gt Galt on Thursdaynight of Elizabeth Bennett, widowof James H. Pickett. Born in OxfordCounty, Mrs. Pickett was the eldestchild of Robert and Mary Bennett,early pioneers of this country. Short­ly after her husband’s death in 1912,Mrs. 'Pickett went from London tomake her home in Galt with her sis­ter, Mrs. Mark Mundy, East Main street Of a kindly disposition she endeared herself to all around her. She was a member of First United Church and took a deep interest in church work until ill health pre­ vented. eLeft to mourn her passing'are two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Wil­ liam Farrell, Toronto, Mrs. Mark Mundy, Galt, and Robert J. Bennett Carleton place. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. R. H. Parr conduct­ ed the service at the grave. Over half th/ world’s fresh water is located in Canada. ATTRACTIVEFURNITURESmart Two-PieceChesterfield Suite *189.00 A custom-made suite, frame constructed of kiln dried hardwood. Lawson design with deep-setsprings. Covered in Wine striped damask. Two piece suite ......... $159.00 L-a-z-y Boy Chairs $77.00 and $84.50 BANNER Miss Florence Bartindale, Reg.N.,who spent a year nursing in Port­land, Oregon, is visiting her parents,Mr. and Mrs. M. Bartindale.Mr. Jas. Dundas spent a few daysthis week in Windsor.Miss Agnes Ovens, nurse-in-train­ing at Woodstock General Hospital,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Ed. Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodaphurst vis­ited on Sunday with M£ and Mrs,Geo. Miller and Douglas,’' ' ’Mr. and Mrs. Joel Ledert, visited Mr. and Mrs?ris of Salford on Sunday?The Dundas picnic wijBanner hall and schoolMonday, July 2nd. ]A large number from)tended a presentation f_and Mrs. Husser and i)i‘ London,lit- and Rob-. Lloyd Har-. I be held ittgroundtUn Putnam Church on Friday evening.Rev. Mr. Russe? will preach hisfarewell sermon in Banner Churchon Sunday, June 24th, at 3 p.m.Please note the chanjutin the hourof service. Sunday School will be at2 p.m.Mr. S. J. Dui vention ofof Assessorweek.TheWom«the 1»|daafl ^attended the con- ___Intario Associationtit Niagara Falls last meeting of the BannerflflFAssociation will be held at mte of Mrs. Bobier on Thurs-Iftcrnoon. There will be 'a . elephant sale and afternoonjpt will be served. F Rev. Mr. Facey of Ingersoll,’preached a special men’jL service on Sunday, June 17. Two More Bridesof Soldiers Arrive Ingersoll Fair Board Sponsors. Field Crop Competition In Corn Other committees recommended payment of accounts. Buy dad one of these Lazy-Boy chairs for real comfort. Covered in Green or Wine stripeddamask. Each.........................$77.00 and $84.50 TIME TABLE EFFECT CgjNGES IV 0 Sunday, Jone: •nd af^er <pe«i| 1945■r<htei. Canadian M i ia! Railways On Monday two more brides of Ingersoll soldiers overseas arrived here. They were Mrs. S. H. Tulett, wife of Trooper Tulett, who is stay­ ing with her husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs, G. Tulett, William street. Her husband is still overseas. Mrs. . T. V. Lee, whose husband arrived 1 here recently after serving for over five years, is staying at the home of i her husband’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1 W. J. Lee, North Town Line. The Ingersoll. North and' West Oxford Agricultural Society are sponsoring a field crop competition in ensilage corn. Some three years ago held crop competitions were dis­ continued and this year .will be re­ vived as above stated. Ensilage com is gr^wn extensively in the district and a large number of entries is anticipated. The prizes will total $25 and entries must be in by July Former Ingersoll Man Gets B.A. Degree Rev. N. Frank Swackhammer of Montreal, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Swackhammer, recently received his B.A» degree from Sir George Montreal. He has been pastor of the Garden City Baptist Church of Mt. Royal for the past five years. While in Ingersoll he was a member of the First Baptist Church and was active in the work and interests of the B.Y.P.U. Thames street, William College, Chrome Smokers $12.95 A very attractive and strongly built smokerwith extra large ash tray.Each Studio Couches $49.50 to $95.00 Studio couches and davenp^Jts. A good variety to choose from. Priced fnmf $49.50 to $95.00 HOW TO CONTROLHOUSEHOLD INSECTS ,of* a O ^1 iL%»^°*JEj^'cjv ....Qnton° Sn«^“W . 'nco *$e'\ci ^ t&o *c::po \<* Ml*”*'" COP- £iiowur"*1’ 960 ••V ** ,11 '* .. 193* - -ton r b©**! Ann* •'* Now that heavy blankata and win­ ter clothing are being stored away for the ‘ summer, care, forethought, and vigilance must be exercised to prevent damage by tooths and carpet beetles. Materials of animal origin, such as wool, fur, hair and feathers, are the special objects of attack by these insects, and should not be left undisturbed for long periods, partic­ ularly during the summer,, in cup­ boards. attics, trunks or other re­ ceptacles, unless precautions have been taken to protect them. Articles to be stored should be thoroughly brushed and beaten, preferably in1 strong sunlight, and placed in well- made trunks or cheats with tightly fitting lids, or in cotton or paper bags, xor card board boxes sealed with paper strips. Wrapping clothing in two thicknesses of strong wrapping paper is recommended, provided eartr is taken to see that the edges of the paper 'are turned so that moths can- not gain entrance. One pound of fresh anphthalene flakes, or of paradichlorobenzene scattered among the garments in an ordinary sized trunk assure^ protec­ tion. When using moth-bags, several ounces of one of these chemicals may be enclosed in each bag as an addi­ tional protection, but the- chief pre­ caution should be to see that'there are no tiny holes in the bags\^Toth- ing not protected as above should'Bfi'' examined and carefully brushed at frequent intervals, or, if valuable, such as furs, should be placed in cold storagF. - Often the insects will be found is­ suing from neglected trunks, forgot­ ten pieces of clothing In attics, base­ ments, closets, furniture, or develop­ ing in collections of lint in floor cracks, and behind baseboards. In­ festations -may also occur in woollen lint and debris which has collected in the horizontal portions of cold air shafts connected with hot-alp furn­ aces in houses. Adult insects , may ■be killed with a fly Spray, Further information on the control of some common species of household sects—; moths, flies, fleas, cockroaches, sil­ verfish, ants, and bedbugs—will be found tn publication No. 637, a copy of which may be obtained by writing to the Publicity and- Extension Di­vision, Dominion department of Ag­ riculture,' Ottawa. , MR. ALEX MAGLAREN Director of the Ontario Fann Service Force Mr. Maclaren is urging al) cities and towns to organize local Farm Commando Com mittees. And asks that those interested write to the Ontario' Farm Service Force, Parliament Buildings. Toronto, for detailed Information. Satin C^shitfns Satin cushioj trim. Eachi in or Blue with eggshell .................................$3.15 and $3.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Over in Europe the war is overis more horrible in many cases, ing the land. ‘ of people, but the aftermath of waritself, for hunger, and famine are stalk- DANGEROUS OLD BONES ' .Veterinary authorities,owne ra may ^aave» suggest that _„ ___________re themselves possible losses ' by clearing up > old bnes which sometimes are left lying ■round pastures-and live-stock lots. It ,is pointed out that,' while fatal cases of-.botutinus poisoning may be caused by cattle eating from a moldy haystack, ’ the dweebe is usually caused by nutritionaUy-defteient eows chewing old bones left lying about "the farm. Symptoms of bot­ ulinus poisoning include first of allstiffness of the htnd quarters, then! of forelegs, followedAby .diffi­ culty in bresthing, and finally par-' But what a different picturea passing thought. There is food the food available to all, # One vital need of the hungry peoples of Europe is for pork and. bacon. That needwill exist for months to come. It is up to the farmers of Canada to supply that need to the greatest possible extent. Our hog production must not slip. We must raise more hogs “over here’* for “over there.” By raising more hogs the Canadian Fanner helps himself too — became there's money in hogs if they’re fed right. Feeding right- means giving them a balancedfeed—your own grain and SHUR-GAIN41% HOG CONCENTRATE. The coat of raising a hog to market weight with this balanced feed is about $13.50, the cost of feeding on grain alone is about $19.80. You save the difference of $6.30 per hog!Decide now to go after more inoetoy from your hogs, by feeding a balanced feed, SHUR-GAIN HOG CONCENTRATE gets hogs to market faster, and with the betterfinish that brings bonus cheques! , SHOR-GAIN 41% HOG CONCENTRATE Mada and sold by b . McAl l is t e r J- f - f ul t o nSALFORD „ INGERSOLL Phom 218 King Slim .............. ... —.— . .............., THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1945 Pages LONDON, ONTARIOand CHATHAM a» Calobar, Ray-Ban or Tone-Ray. TAIT CO. 252 DUNDAS STREET MET.ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, ST Government Appointed Opticians To Our Armed Services will be subject to tnAicb unaccustomedmonths, particularly during vacation. Nothing will give more eye Family Reunions ELLIOTT REUNION Old King Sol smiled kindly on the occasion of the 39th annual reunion of the Elliott Clan who gathered at Springbank Park to the number of 120. After dinner the business meet­ ing was conducted presided over by the president, Mr. Geo. Leslie of Thamesford. The following officers were chosen for 1946: President—Geo. Leslie, Thames- ford. 1st Vice-President—John Oliver, Ingersoll. 2nd Vice-President—'Harley Mc­ Beth, Salford. Secretary-Treasurer—Miss Gladys Wilson, Dorchester. Press Secretary—Mrs. G. E. Holt, London. General Committee—Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mc­ Millan, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kirby. Sports Committee—Mr. anejz Mrs. Geo. Harvey, Miss Ina McNab, Miss Nena Young. The clan were very happy to wel­ come back Pte. James Elliott of Agincourt, who has just arrived home after being a prisoner of Ger­ many since the Dieppe raid. An in­ teresting account of his escape to France was enjoyed by all. L/Cpl J >hn O. Drinkwater of Utopia,, who L home on furlough, was also pre- Rev. The Adventures of Pe£/t&M> . Tribute was paid to the late Mr. ?.nu Mrs. John Elliott of Agincourt, and Mr. Allan'McTavish of Lucknow, who passed>zaway since the last pic- ri Mrs.’Janet Oliver of .Dorchester, Mrs. Maggie Haig and Mrs. Jean Haig vf Agincourt, are the on|y sur- vivors of the original generation, but Ifcoause of advanced years were unable to be present. An invitation from R. S. Wilsort of R .R. 1, Dorchester, to hold the 1946 picnic was accepted and as this will be the 40th anniversary, af-rangement# will be in keeping with that. A fine programme of sports under the capable leadership of Mr. and- Mrs. Murray McBeth was enjoyed. The winners were; Girls 5 and under, Margaret Wil- son, Jean Waddell; girls 8 and un­ der. Janet. Shier, Bob Wadjell; girls 11. and under, Dorothy Wilson, Mary Kuddick; boys 12 and under, Leon­ ard Haryey. Donald Ruddick; girls, MITCHELL REUNION 1904-1945 The forty-first annual reunion of the Mitchell Clan was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Nagle, Salford, on Saturday, June 9th. Members of the family of the surrounding district were present, also Dr. and Mra. McClue, Goodells, Mich.; David McCue, Goodells, Mich.; Mrs. Walter Brownlee, Mt. Brydges; Miss Marilyn Clark, Mt. Brydges and Mr. H. M. Risk, Dun­ das. Greetings were read from and Mrs. J. Elwood^Mitchell, ronto; Mrs. Helena Mitchell McEvoy, Washington, D.C.; Miss Myrtle Mit­ chell, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitney, Niagara Fulls; Mrs. Cora Goeck, Sarnia; Mrs. Nelle Fick and Minnie Mitchell, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Bessie Vandcmark, Ven Nuys,California. A beautiful bouquet of garnations and message was sent by Mrs. (Dr.) Rynard of Orillia, Ont., in memory of her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Dobson. The election of officers resulted as follows: President—Lloyd Topham. Vice-President — Mrs, Milford Nancekivell. Secretary-Treasurer—Mrs. A. W. Pearson. Assistant Secretary — Mrs. Leda .German. Management Committee—Mr. Wil­ liam Mitchell, Mrs. Lloyd Topham, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pearson, Mr. and and Mrs. Geo. R. Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Nancekivell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Aseltine, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell. Sport,*) Committee — Mrs. Lloyd Topham. Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Bob Foster, J. J. Poole, John W. Pear­ son, Roger Nagle. -Contests, ball games and visiting by the older members of the family, was the entertainment for the after­ noon. The eighth generation of the family was represented at the reun­ ion. The annual date of the Mitchell family reunion is the second Satur­ day in June- Ruddick; b6y#-l6, Ted Harvey, Jack ’’Wilson;- ladies, 'Mariqu. McVicar, . Mrs. M. Jenkins; -meh, Wilson Mei Nah. Ddnhld Wilson; ladies' walking race, Mrs. W. Hutchison, Mrs.‘Geo. Leslie; grandfathers' race, Harley McBeth, Alex. Elliott; bean race, Ina McNab and Dorland Wilson; spoon race, Bernice Halpin and Earl Ruddlck; clothes pin race, G’adys Wilson and Harley McBeth; Scotch race, Donald Wilson and Mrs. Geo. Kirby, Mrs. W, Drinkwater and Geo. Stevenson; five yard dash, Cora Halpip: gum drojj racy, Geo., Harvey, A votp of thanks was given the retiring committees and several jqjeechei from • different members dfter which supper wit served and all left for their respective homes. Bathint Capo Hot Bed Thermo RUBB >1.19 PAGE FAMILY REUNION - Salford—About fifty of the defen­ dants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F>ge, Sr., gathered at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Earl Ellis, bf ' Dercham’Centre, efti Thursday • tor the thirtieth annual reunion of the clan. The weather proved ideal for the pleasant event and after the various families had arrived from Ingersoll, Tillsonbung, Bayham, Verschoyle, Mount Elgin, Norwich, Sweaburg and Salford, a delicious dinner was served on the verandah, the host and hostess being assisted by their daughter. Miss’Katharine* Ellis, R.N., of Toronto and' Mrs. Ray Hunter, jn* attending .to the special needs of ‘the cmfiibany. When all had gone full justice to the good things provided, the busi­ ness for .the dnjj'was conducted by the president, Mr. Ray .Hunter. After the minute* had bee* read bythe secretary-tr&sutor, Mr. James Hur,ter, the ofti^^- for the year 1946 were ekcJcA^s followsPresident—Ernjjig Haycock, *■ Svfreteiy-Trvaadfer—Jam* * Hun- Pte. Wray Luno is visiting withrelatives in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters wereweek-end visitors at Hamilton.Mrs. C. C. Cornish visited over theweek-end .with relatives in Detroit.James Breckenridge of Detroit,is spending his vacation at his homehere. Miss Kathleen Gibson .of Toronto, visited at her home here over the week-end. Mrs. C. Cofell of Chatham, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Smith, Wellington Ave.- Mayor C. W. Riley attended* the Federation of Mayors in convention at ’Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vktor Brooks and son Martin, were week-end viators with relatives in Toronto. Miss Mabel Thomson of Niagara Falls, was a week-end visitor with her mother, Mrs. G. R. Thomson, Thames street south. Miss E. Thompson of Montreal, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ridley and Mrs. Arkell. Miss Mae Horsman attended the convention of assessing officers held at Niagara Falls last week. Miss Eleanor Delaney was a week­ end visitor with her sister, Miss Buddy Delaney, at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pittock, Shirley and Bill, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Giffen, Guelph. Chief of Police Martin Lang and Mrs. Lang of Penetanguishine, are renewing acquaintances in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley left on Sunday for Southampton where they will spbnd the summer months at their cottage. Mr. John Wilson, Memphis, Tenn., and Mr. C. 0. Wilson of Swallweli, Alberta, attended the funeral last week of Mrs. Foster Wilson. Capt. and Mrs. John Hall of To­ ronto, visited at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Sirs. H. G. Hall, Wonham street, over the week­ end. A number of young people from Ingersoll attended the Youth Centre gathering held in Toronto on Satur­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Victoria, B.C., who were in town attending the funeral of the former’s mother, Mrs. Foster Wilson, were guests of Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell, Oxford street Mr. A. F. Curr is in Toronto this week attending I.O.O.F. Grand Lodge sessions as representative of Unity Encampment No. 21 and Sam­ aritan Lodge, No. 35, A number of the members of Harris Chapter, No. 41, R.A.M., accompanied District Superintend­ ent Alf. Hillary on his official visit to Regal Chapter, Port Dover, on Wednesday of last week. The Regal Chapter put on the Royal Arch De­ gree in a fine manner. The marriage of Miss Brenda Strowbridge, only daughter of Mrs. Strowbridge and the late Stanley Strowbridge, to Mr. Harold Tatter­ sail, will take place at Waterfront, England, on Saturday, June 23rd. Her cousins from Canada, Sgt. Stan­ ley and Sgt. Donald Scofield of To­ ronto and F/O. -Smith Hammill of Woodstock, will be ampng the guests attending the ceremony. y<>4 -H -S &t e i- LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The June meeting of Lady Duffer­ in Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held on June 4th at the armouries. The Re­ gent, Mrs. C. K. Long presided. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted. A letter was read from Miss General, teacher at the Indian school at Hagersville, thanking the chapter for the “Lib­ rary” sent the school. Baskets of fruit, smokes and literature are to be sent to our returned men who have been wounded. Mrs. P. L. Smith gave awery fine report of the 25th Annual Provincial I.O.D.E. meeting held recently at Hamilton. Col. Drew was the guest speaker at the banquet held at. the Royal Connaught Hotel. His subject was: “The Constitution of the Order.” Donations are to be sent to the following: British clothing, $50.00; Blanket Fund, $25.00; Sailor and Mine­ sweepers* Fund, $25.00; 15 Women’s Service Bags; Service Fund, $25.00; $5.00 to the Lucy Morrison Memor­ ial Fund for bursaries. Mrs, Robotham reported 49 articles of sowing brought in for Ladies* Aid Group Plan For Tea Miss Hazel Lethbridge was hostess on Friday afternoon for the regular meeting of Group 1 of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid. The busineaa part of the meeting was. spent in making final arrangements for a tea to be held next week at the home bf Mra. James Buchanan, Ann street. Several in­ terest ipg letter# were read from boys of the chureh who are serving ?ver. Some, tipie was spent ih quilting and at thl close of the meeting, re­ freshments’were served. REXALL 80 YEARS IN ■ &rts Earl Ellis and Silverthbm. An invitation Warren Tuppy thd next reunion unanimously oporto for the cock with races for yourtg^r folk and and Mrs. anil Mrs. Ed. A dye for mixture with tank paints to detect the first presence of mustard gas, was one of the first war orders filled by the National Research' Council of Canada.^, The dyfe, fabricated under the mv^-Jif, fieult conditions, turns eolor.when mustard gaa is present, enabling in­ fantrymen to doh gas masks. Mr. and Mrs. to hold . program of each event. Mrs. Thomas Page,re­ ceived the prize for being the oldest member present, whll^MSMt BHU® Fewster, son of Mr. and MrC’Max Fewstar; was a winner for I at the family of softball wag ith May Hunter and Ernie oek m captains. - After lunch all returned home by THE BRITISH AMERICAN f COMPANY LIMITEDIn thia Mriea oar artist gives bls venlonmonth of May and 5 cartons of mag­ azines. Mrs. H. L Stewart reported, (in absence of Mrs. Daniels), 13 articlesof knitting. Mrs. Richard Lose brought in 6 sweaters, 2 bonnets, 1 pair bootees, all knitted in a month. The meeting closed with The King, NORSWORTHY CHAPTER I.O.DX. The members of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., met for their regular meeting at the armouries on Monday afternoon with a fair attendance. fThe secretary’s report was read by Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Staples read the correspondence among which was a letter from the Com­ manding Officer of Women’s Services overseas, expressing very great thanks for the lovely bridal outfits sent from Canada for use among service women. A letter was received from Pro­ vincial Headquarters requesting members to watch that suitable Sat­ urday matinees were booked. The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Westcott as well as the War Services financial report. Mrs. Beck reported on the War Service work and the following ship­ ment was made in-May: 3 navy out­ fits, (7 articles each); 2 blankets, 1 pair minesweeper's mitts, 3 quilts, 6 pairs pyjamas, size 2; 16 baby night­ ies, 46 bibs. A donation of $50.00 for each month of July and August was made to the National War Service Fund to purchase ready to wear clothing for overseas. During intermission the members were given sewing and knitting to be completed during the summer. Miss Barber asked that during the sum­ mer all magazines for the services be left at the B.A. Service Station, opposite the Presbyterian Church and put In the Norsworthy box-tfrere. Miss McNaughton gave a very fine paper on “Medical Care of Those in Service.” It was shown that by var­ ied tests, innoculations and special training men were fitted for their place in this war.. Medical Science plays a big part with Sulphonaenides, plaster treatments, blood plasma and thq very new Penicillin. CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNaughton c h apter The June meeting of the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held on Monday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. Thomas Lee, Ann street, with an attendance of 28 and two .visitors. The Regent, Miss Marion Follick, presided over the meeting. The various reports were read and adopted. Two letters were received in ap­ preciation from overseas regarding the bridal outfit that was recently purchased in town by the three I.O.D.E. Chapters. Mrs. Allin Deacon knitting con­ vener, gave out several lots of wool to the members to be completed dur­ ing the summer months. The meeting was then made into a social affair. A quiz program was held with “Truth and Conaequence.” Miss Letabeth Waring favoured with delightful piano selections. Miss Mar­ ion Follick, accompanied by Mia. Grant Watterwortb, rendered a few vocal solos, which were greatly appreciated. Several members also contributed their talent toward* making the evening a huge success. Mrs. Jack Matthews won the prize for contributing the most magaziiMM towards the shipment to be sent to C’yumlin Hospital. The door prizes were won by Miss Marion Follick, Miss Florence McPhee and Mrs. L*- Roy Haycock. The lucky winner dur­ ing the quiz program was Mi* Helen Ark ell. The evening was concluded by the hostess and her assistants. Mrs. Dick Thurtell, Mrs. Howard Horton and Mrs. Wm. Henderson, serving dainty refreshments. Cadets Camping At Cedar Springs A detachment of Cadets from Ing­ ersoll Collegiate is attending the Cadet Camp at Cedar Springs. This camp which began June 8 will con­ tinue untli June 29th. The following cadets are in camp under the direc­ tion of Mr. Colmer: Frank Beemer. Howard Bowes. Kenneth Connor. Robert Forbes, Merle Harvey. Gordon Hinge, Joe Kurtzman, Lester Kurtzman, Donald Martyn, Russell Nunn, Ted Phinn, Dene Webber. DOMINION LEMONS N ew CHEESE lb. 2 9 ’ 2 for 17c 19c Siae SOO’s doz. 4 5 ’ California J nice ORANGES California Serdlr... Siae 100 Grapefruit 3 for 2 5 ’ Siie 344’s, Dea. 3 5 ’ HEAD LETT!) PR Standard Peas New Leamington CABBAGE lb. 8 ’ Georgia Ripe W aterm elon IK 8’ (Mesicae Ripe Tom atoes lb. 2 3 ’ VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL - CLOSING. SATURDAY, JUNE 23 Fly Ded FLY SP HAY 'is* Crwwn Dea- Small Med. Sealers 9 5 ’•0 3 DSL Co c m lb 2. for 2S * BREAD Bon*-!*-** t \ CHICKEN All Merchandise Sold At This Store Unconditionally Guaranteed 5d-6O 2 IK 2 3 ’ Scotch Broth 3 for 20c 2 for 15c 4 3 ’ 10* 2 for 15’ CROSSE .nd BLACKWELL’S Orange Mannaiad*12 oz.19c Orange Marmalade 24 oz.29c Branston Pickles 12 oz.25c Chef Sauce 8 oz.15c Kellogg’. Deal A U W HEAT 2 3 ’ LoadonJwrry Ice Cream Mix Pb«. 14’ INGERSOLL CHEESE Rideau or Malted 8 ox. -19c Rideau 2 lb. Loaf 69c Glenwood Lenon EXTRACTS and VanUa 10’ Ctuue and Saaborno't COFFEE lb.4 F ST. WILLI AMS* JAMS Black Raspberry 24 or. 29c Crabapple Jetty 24 oz. 27c Porfocttan P astry FLOUR T K 2 3 ’ Sw.udown Cake FLOUR 2 7 ’ BUTTER IK 3 7’ Barker'* Tae*# Cream Sedas 2 For 2 5 ’ JAVEX Bm U. 14* th YOUR BACCO 1 Record drought oondtocna and burnt-are* INDUSTRIAL AND QUOTA USERS WILL ALSO GET LESS R ATIO N A DM INIST RAT IO N o£ what i* cut by £i WEEK BY WEEK— By Dom. Wil. ^ —.FULL SPEED AHEADWith the political campaign ofsensational charges and generouspromises being now a thing of thepast, there is considerable increaseof activities on Parliament Hillwhere it is known that various plansare in the making for carrying outsome of the schemes proclaimed dur­ing the campaign, especially thosewhich are most urgent at this timein the so-called “transition" fromwartime to peacetime economy aswell as other plans. Indeed, it isknown that some plans had been awaiting the end of the political campaign and general election in order that stability of government may prevail in Ottawa before pro­ ceeding with them. With the election now recorded as just another page of Canada's history, the authorities on Parliament Hill may be able to go ahead and carry out the^chief aims of the government, including plans to see that all Canadians will­ ing and able to work are given work, that social insurance against all forms of illness, accident, old age and other troubles is brought into existence in time, that proper hous­ ing is provided, that Canada shall co-operate with other nations in pro­ viding the machinery for preventing future wars, and such other plans as it will be necessary. Of course, no veteran observer can promise that 1 these and other schemes will be ob­ tained readily but everything in Ot- 1 tawa indicates in no uncertain man- ! ner that “fully speed ahead" seems J to be the order of the day at this 1 time. OTTAWA PROPOSED ASWORLD CENTRE GATHERING OF REPRESENTATIVES apparent in Ottawa that the elected representatives of the people may be called together for a session as soon as preparations have been completed for such a gathering since the dissolution of the 19th Parliament on April 17 had occurred at a lime when several im­ portant matter.- were pending, in­ cluding t'e budget itself in addition to other items. Hints of changes in the taxation schedule, especially the relief of income tax payments m the lower brackets, were given lately and action is flow expected to bring such changes into existence. Then again, there are a multitude of other matters of legislation which should be given an ainng'in the House of Commons, Finally, it would not be surprising if’the new session would be more exciting than any of the recent years for the simple reason that the opposition forces in the new Parliament will be greatly increased numerically and otherwise, with the Official Opposition being led by the Hon. John Bracken, who has much ammunition to use against the Gov­ ernment and backed by forces con­ sisting of no less than sixty odd fol­ lowers, Moreover, the C.C.F. have increased their supporters in the House of Commons'and an unusually large group of independents will be • -present. In other words, the new sfcssjon will/ftg highly inflammable and no rubber stamp gathering, with open predictions in some quarters on . Parliament Hill tjuat it .will last likely 'well over 65 day n the member* are. to get their full‘R.000 sessional indemhfty. newly THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1945O.V.C. Principal BeingHonoured On Retirement Various Lubricant*For Farm Machine*According to a report heard inOttawa, a proposition has been madethat Canada's capital, Ottawa,should be made the centre of thenew world security organization andthree reasons have been given forthis proposal, namely, that it is theideal/ location from a geographicalviewpoint, that it is of great inter­national importance, and that it isan outstanding example ofmingling of the two races ortures, Latin and Anglo-Saxon.thecul- PAYMENTS FOR FIGHTING FORCES Judging by the activities of those responsible for carrying out these duties, all is ready for the Depart­ ment of Finance and other Depart­ ments of the Government in the cap­ ital to pay off quickly the men and women who will be leaving the armed services by ever increasing numbers—during the coming weeks and months in this country’s demob­ ilization .programme, with millions of dollars going out of the national treasury in the course of these pay­ ments of the taxpayer's money as war service gratiuities, salaries, fam­ ily allowances, and so forth, though it will be a most impressive bill for some all-time record. When the 1915-1946 estimates were parsed in the last session for Parliament, seven-twelfths of war and civilian es­ timates were not passed before the Parliament was dissolved. In honour of the retirement of Dr,C. D. McGilvray as Principal of theOntario Veterinary College, a posi­tion which he relinquished on May31, a complimentary dinner is beingtendered in his honour by the On­tario Department of Agriculture, tobe held in the Dining Hall of theO.A.C., Guelph, on Friday, June 22.This honour is a fitting climax to 27years of devoted service to Ontarioagriculture as Principal of OntarioVeterinary College, during whichtime Dr. McGilvray has made anoutstanding contribution to veterin­ary science, research and education.He has retired on reaching the ageof superannuation, and has beensucceeded by Dr. Andrew McNabb,who has taken over his duties at the O.V.C. HYDRO HOME ECONOMIST RURAL AND URBAN RIDINGS A most interesting set of facts have been disclosed in Ottawa and these have caused much comment in the capital. Of Canada's 243 constit- uences, the rural vote in the last general election was dominant in 151 and the urban vote in 75, with a total of 101 ridings being almost alb rural or not more than 10 per cent of urban polls and in 50 ridings the rural vote being predominant. WRONG INTERPRETATION In regarde to the claim that the Veterans’ Affairs Department was supposedly providing inadequate means for veterans* dental work, it has been reported in Ottawa that the post-discharge dental treatment schedules had been arranged with the ful oo-operation of the Canadian Dental .Association. Moreover, con-' cerning the allegation about sup­ posedly' insufficient payments for Hello Homemakers! This being the traditional month of weddings, we should like to offer a little assistance to that harassed individual the bride’s mother. The small, informal reception at home is becoming increasingly popu­ lar and if this is your plan the arrangements may be somewhat simplified, J>ut must be painstaking. For a wedding breakfast nothing is nicer than hot chicken and mush­ room patties, or serve the creamed food between hot tea biscuits, then include rolls or cress fingers, assort­ ed cakes, coffee, wedding cake and punch. For a buffet supper you might choose moulded vegetable salad, or lobster patties with latticed pota­ toes, assorted canapes, coffee, ice cream or sherbet with small cakes, bride’s cake and punch. A more simple repast for an afternoon reception might include a fruit salad that is a picture of col­ our and arrangement, assorted sand­ wiches rolled, pinwheels, open-faced of fanciful pattern—tea, delicately tinted meringues filled with ice cream, salted nuts, wedding Cuke and punch. For a-buffet service place the loveliest cloth on the dining-room (able, centre it with the daintiest of flowers, then gleaming candle­ sticks and a wedding cake will com- of dainty layered and pusvui} IHSUillVICIIV ".treatment of trench mouth and py-1 plete a most effective table. orrhea infection, a maximum of four treatments in the case of pyorrhea' and five in the case of trench mouth were scheduled, with, provision being made that, if provisional advice be­ lieved further treatments to be nec­ essary, such advice would be consid­ ered by the Department's dental chief and fees in excess of the nor- mal schedule for dental work would be dealt with by the proper authori­ ties in Ottawa.—(Reproduction Pro­ hibited.) A Wonderful Clock One of the most interesting inven­ tions of 1931 was a clock, described, in London Christian’ Hearld, which turnq<V an illuminated -globe con­ stantly showing the earth as it might appear to an observer on the moon. The g(obe was a replica of? the earth, and'was geared to an elebtric clock ■bo’ that the forjper was made to turn with the axial rotation of the earth. Inside the globe, which was trans­ lucent,1 an electric lamp rotated once in a year. The lamp th rev a con­ trasting light to the surface of the globe, and in this way indicated the position of sunrise and sunset lines. TAKE A TIP 1. One. large sandwich loaf cuts into 60 to 70 slices. One small loaf cuts into 20 to 24 slices. One large loaf requires 1-3 lb, butter spread —this mixture is made by thorough­ ly creaming the butter and beating the same amount of cream into it; add salt and a little yellow colour­ ing. One large loaf requires 3-4 to I lb. sandwich spread. 2. It requires 1 lb. small cakes to serve 12 people, and 1 lb. loaf or square cake to serve 10 people. An 8x 8 inch cake may - be cut into 20 pieces. 3. 1 lb. of domino sugar is ample to serve 100 people. 1H quarts of cream is necessary for 100 cups of tea or coffee. 1 qt. bulk ice cream or 1- qt. britk aervea 10 to 12 peoplrf; In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supiejne excellence-,is simplicity • (Henry widsWOrth Longfellow. ’ SALAD (Chick** er V**l) 4 lbs. chicken 2 heads of celery 1‘a cups walnd dressing 1 large head lettuce Reasonings This amount is sufficient for 12 servings. One large knuckle of veal may b4 used instead of chicken. By selecting the proper lubricantand by oiling moving parts of ma­chines frequently, wear can be keptat a minimum, states W. Kalbfleisch,Agricultural Engineering Section,Field Husbandry Division, CentralExperimental Farm, Ottawa. A lub­ricant suitable for a mower axle isnot suitable for a tractor waterpump. Five or six different lubricantsmay be required to maintain tractorsand field machinery. Unprotectedbearings, which have no oil sealsshould be oiled very frequently, andmore elaborate bearings should belubricated according to their require­ments.Plain bearings which have little orno protection require a sticky or tacky oil which will cling to the bearings. Machine oils and special greases are available for these bear­ ings and they should be applied frequently to provide lubrication and to flush dust out of the bearings. Motor oils which are used in aitomo- bHo bearings are not suitable for these bearings, as motor oil is a free flowing oil designed for enclosed bearings. Many of the plain bearings which are provided with, oil holes can be improved by installing pressure grease fittings. Pressure fittings are available with threaded or tappered tips. The fittings with tappered tjps caft be driven into place after a suit­ able hole is drilled into the bear­ ings. Bearings designed for special duty require suitable lu ricants. Water pumps on cant or tractors should begreased with an oil which is notaffected by water, and magnetos re­quire a light oil or graphite accord­ing to the design of the bearings.Instruction books on engines, tract­ors, and automobiles contain detaileddirections for lubrication of specialbearings.Need Every EggFor Food SupplyIn an endeavour to convey to eggproducers in Canada the urgency ofobtaining from existing flocks everyegg possible this year and of con­serving its quality right through tothe consumer, the Egg and PoultryMarket Report of the Marketing Ser­vice, Dominion Department of Agri­culture, emphasizes the necessity ofmaking every egg count. The overall need for food is the justification for this appeal at this time. Europe needs food, particularly animal pro­ teins, and there is not enough food of that kind in sight to meet all re­ quirements in the next six months. Great Britain has provided liber­ ally of her supplies for military re­ lief in European countries. As a re­ sult she has already been forced to reduce rations for her own people. Eggs are an important asset in pro­ viding needed proteins. The need now is even greater than during the European war. (Every effort is re­ quired, therefore, to see that all possible eggs be produced by exist- ting flocks and not one egg that is produced be lost either through de­ terioration in quality or throughhreukatr* SUIFORON|| Mr Sfczacjitq azsays in suspension-downy covering of young—j —-j _ leavesand nets Qundersideto the skLrolsandused as makes 1 Your Iin6Ib. CRYOUTE PERENOX SUIFORGN b completely wettable—_— ------------the and the 50 PARMON6 SULPHATE 40% goid gall rot, rustCan beTen pounds of effective sprayi sells SULFORON CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED FERTILIZER DIVISION Discovery of Bermuda It was in 1609 that Sir George Somers was wrecked in a great storm on the wild shore of one of a group of islands in' the Western Atlantic. This seemed to be a dis­ aster; but he at once established a settlement there, and that is why the Union Jack flies over the Ber­ mudas (or Somers Islands) to-day. We Canadians, together with the citizens of the United States and Great Britain, will eat less sugar during the balance of 1943. >t our own needs and the urgent the liber- e reduction pounds of requircxnentj<pf our Allies ated countries, our share of must total nearly 200,000 sugar during the rest of th To. assure fair distribut left, the sugar ration is to ANSWERS ■***» SlippHesT A. World Mocks are pooled by th* .Co Food Board oi th* United Nstknui wha■ sugar to Canada, United States andBritain on a uniform per capita basis. pounds red u ci poun g the next seven months by monthly allotment to one June, July, August, October and r. In September and November, owance will remain unchanged at pounds. he ten pound sugar allotment for home nirig, represented by twenty extra pre­ serves coupons, remain* unchanged. Two regular preserves coupon* will continue to become valid each month. ESTIONS ABOUT SUGAR A World sugar output to lower for th*** n u m •apply sat A To other daimanta, incladiag liberated European aautrah*, Raima, th* MidiN*w Z*aland and other luqarunportintrim. Approximately on*-half of th . ERUIT PUNCH (t* terra SO) 3 "dos. lemons . ’ ’ 1 dos. oranges Ttup grated'pineapple or 1 cup peach juice 8 cups sugar a» lava ar : th* PtaUppna*. lava, oi although th* PhdippiMa are liberated, Youknptfwhaisinte BAG when you |by M O N A R t 'h i P /C S rA R T BR 1. Make syrup of water, sugar and rind of 3 lemons and 3 oranges; boil 10 rains. > 2. Cool, add'fruit juice*, strain. 3. Dilute as required. Note: A few sprays of fresh ■mint may M u*ed to flavor; add te mixture. let stand T or 3 hours or thop njint very /finely and add to the punch before serving. uot of I LUNG CQlTDl a/e by C .tM A M fL .INGERSOLL MAPLE (T . Serve 1OO) 1 lb. tea, 5 gal. boiling waler 1 Tie tea lately in a bag made of two thick »«*■*■ of ^heeMcloth. 2. Place bag in 'a kettle of boiling water; cover tightly; Ml beck, where A will not boil. G A R IS S C A R C E US E IT S P A R IN G L Y *------------ r ------------------------------------------------------- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1945 Speed and efficiency are the keynotes of modem business. Both are found to the highest degree in Trust Company administra­tion of estates, with trained personnel and up-to-date facilities. The Trust Company provides the maximum service at the mini­mum cost THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Oxford County Branch WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO C. G. MITCHELL, MANAGER AVOrf Mrs. A. J. Elson of London, whowas the guest speaker for Cramp­ton W. A. Anniversary, was a Sun­day visitor at the parsonage.Mrs. George Corless and Mrs;George Clifford were the delegatesof the Institute to the East DistrictAnnual, held at Thorndale recently.Mr. and Mis. Grant Gobles andfamily of Vienna, were recentguests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey.Their small son who has been seri­ously ill, is slowly improving.The Women’s Association heldtheir regular monthly meeting at thehome of Mrs. Ed. Sadler with a largeattendance. The president, Mrs. L.Tracey, was in charge of the meet­ing, with Mrs.- E. Clement at thepiano. After the devotional by Mrs.Tracey, ' the minutes of the .lastmeeting were read and adapted andseveral items of business transacted.The choir volunteered tn put flowersin the church for the month of June.It was decided that as in formeryears, the Aid membgrs and others,would make pies for the refreshmentbooth at the garden /Party. The datefor the annual bazaar was set forthe first Friday evening in Novem­ber. A latter was rtsad by Mrs. AllanMcIntyre from Irlrin Tracey, some­where in Germaw, thanking the•W.A. fo^ the fina/box set. A shortprogramme wasfpresented by themembers.'The nwr meeting ih to beat Mrs. George Btratton’s. Lunchwas serve*;by Group 2.The North ' Dorchester ReligiousEducation :j£<>upcil will hold theirannual convention at DorchesterAnglican Chm<S. to-inorrow, (Fri­day). June 2?nj>. .cojnmencing at , The anhua) Sunday School picnic,of the Ayon United Church will beheld at the* parijz Woodstock, on Sat­urday-. JunC^rd. Cars will leave thechurch at abodl'. J I a.m, Everyone*•in invited to be*prescnt and to bringa basket. . . A. •*' Rev. A: J. Waterman was a* Wed­nesday visitor to. Toronto,A number from here attended thedecoration day services at DorchesterCemetery on Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Harold Mahar returned toher home on Monday from Salfordwhere she was taken ill. She is stillquite ill.Mias Bertha Whaley and MissClara Row were visitors to Ixindonon Thursday to see Miss Eliza Row.Misses Eleanor and Pauline An­drew of London and Mr. Donald An­drew of Toronto/ spent Sunday attheir hopie here.Mrs. Bqrtha McIntyre of London,is visiting her sister, Mis. Sarah Mc­Intyre. ’• Mrs. C. Charletbn had ;the -misfor­tune to fall on Thursday and tobreak her forearm. She was taken toTillsonburg for x-jwyr'n where it was ferHMDKHE 1 OIN EB ^B ^ PA lHS djE. 1 >-w i DrChaseParadi d found she had broken the bone andsplintered tbe ends of the bone.Miss Rath Lilly of Tillsonburg,spent Ute week-end at her homehere. /Mr* E. Clement, Mrs. G. Gilbert,Mrs/F. Newell and Mrs. F. McIntyrewere visitors to London on Thursday. CULLODEN Mr. and Airs. Case Miners and-fam-ily of Detroit, spent the week-end with relatives here apd attended theMiners* reunion held in TillsonburgPark on Saturday, June 16.Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watts and Mr,and Mrs. Bruce Fentie spent Thurs­day at Guelph.Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miners,Ruth and Jack attended the Miners’reunion at Tillsonburg on Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watts and'fam­ily attended the Williams’ familypicnic on Saturday at Turkey Point.The service in the United Churchon Sunday last was.conducted byRev. F, 8, Humphreys of Eden.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miners ofLondon, visited with relatives hereover the week-end and attended thefamily reunion on Saturday at Till­sonburg.Air. and Mrs, William Alabastinewere Saturday visitors with Mr. andMrs.* Dutton in the Williams’ Settle­ment.Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel.andBetty of Vegschoyle, visited Sqndaywith Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Eewsterand family. JOn Friday,.evening the communitygathered .at the school house In hon­or of Mr. ani Mrs, Hprold Simpson'srecent marridge. They weg* presen­ted with a fluor lamp, a table andpictures. Mr. and Mrs: Simpsonthanked all vgry kindly for the lovelygifts received? The byening.. was spent dancing and playfag cards. Re-..Sje served after an en- K spenk'f'y.all.^abastirwand daughterP-L weaff with Mr., and'|i<Bastine and Janet -in L fan were • Tucs-former’s sister,IMarilyn, Aylmer,fnoon officers rep- idian School Fin-Irantford, which is'Savings Stamp or-his district, accom-or L, B. Hyde, paidtai school to honorirds to the-childrenJ work in reachingeir. quota of >220 freshmenu wmJoyable even toMrs. Earl-AJspent % day ■Mrs.' M. T AITillsonburg, flMr. and Aladay visitors wjAirs. J. Bates IOn Friday 1resenting the 1antis] Corps!head of the aganizatioii f!pan led by ln«J a visit to the'and present ifor their spier,and exceeding —v. in sales for the. January t i; -June',term. Up to date the* topi? sales f<5*<this term i* >41X25. Mf. HyShr in­troduced the officials, who were w<J. corned oh behalf of the school byMiss Peggy Lover. Col. Miller, re­cently, returped from overseas, spoketo thy pupils, congratulating ’ themtn their outstanding work. He' hopedthey would continue ij, in the fall.Co). AJiller called each jiupil who hodobtained an official standing to thefront and preserved badges in reco­ gnition of theii work. ' Miss- PeggyLover, -wh*,; has obtained the official stamiuig pf second lieutenant, isnou^iititled. to a- C SJF.C. ftazei, which'will be presented to her beforethe end of June. Sjnce her'enlist­ment, Pi«gy has bought and sold>256 worth^of War Savings Stamp*.Col. Miller in a few well-ebobepwords, congratulated Peggy and nak­ed her to accept the second pennantfor the school on behalf ' of thepupils, Tbe pupils winning awardswere: Sergeant-Majors, Billie Fita-patrtok, Wilfrid Young, Corporals Verna .Fentie, Gordon Elkeer, Fred­die Nkhoison, -Davin -KtUy; Lane*.Corporals Everett Best. .Gladys Her-man, Marie Stroud, Glenn ArcbeY,Dunn*- W**k>, Eugene McGrath,Irene Nicholson, Garry Fentie. Maryll Archer, John McGraw/JoyceKilreur. BEACHVILLEThe regular monthly meeting ofthe Ladies Aid of the Baptist Churchwas held at the home of Mrs. H. H.Sutherland, when ^Irs. C. E. Down­ing presided in the absence of thepresident. Mrs. Ivor Jones and Mr.sF. M. Canfield conducted the devo­tional exercises. Mrs. Spencer Ger­man gave the secretary’s .report.Mrs. Audrey Turner reported forthe flower committee. Mrs.z StanleyPost gave the visitors’ ruiort andMrs. Alex. Lapier and Mr. F. M.Canfield were appointedjata visitorsfor the month. Mrs. AudFey Turnerwas apointed 1st vice-president com­pleting the slate of Officers prev­iously elected and M^FStanley Postwas appointed a flow convener.Miss Marion DowjBng, Reg. N.,who has been with#er parents, Mr,and Mrs.lC. E. Darning for severalweeks, h*s retuiwd to Halifax.Mr. a ill Mrs. >. J. Proud of Re­gina, wo® visits on Thursday andFriday al the. hfeie of Mrs. Proud’scousin, Ms. N<*ell Fordon.Mrs. livid Crant of Teeswater, spent a ft-w ifys of this week withher siseta M J Newell Fordon.A nutAermrom the village andvicinity ifled the funeral of the late Mrs. W>fr Pullen of London,formerly Wjfeeachville, which was held from tw E. F. Meadows’ Fun­eral Home, woodstock. Miss Mar­guerite Dickie and Miss MargaretThornton sang a duet and JamesClarke and George Collier werebearers.Pte. Norman Nhdalin of Ipper-wash, was home recently.Miss Evelyn Downing of London,was at home for a few days lastweek. EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Dutton andMr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson andfamily attended the decoration ser­vice at Dorchestel Union Cemeteryon Sunday atfernpon.Sunday visitors bwith Mr. and Mrs.J. Anscombe werrf: Mrs. Wm. Ans-combc, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ans­combe and Carol at Salford and Mrs.Byron Rowsom. ?■Mrs. Murray Affison, Mrs. Wm.Sanders and Mrs. J^j^Moulton attend­ed the annual convention of SouthOxford District Wmaen’s Institute,held at Norwich last week.Miss Mary Campbell of Mount El­gin, visited on Sunday with Mr. and multitude of difficulties, cards, they have con- record crops so vital They have boon handicapped, by kick of proper distribution facilities. In getting produce to market, form-fresh. Many who realize h*j time and labour a General Moton truck would save, look forward hopefully to the time** hep they are again available. That time Is coming . - . The time when Victory signals « General Motors change-over from war . la peace production . .. th* time when all the experience, engineering skill and productive power now being used by General Motors to toshtorf • lough, duroblp armoured vehicles, will be directed towards the production /' In recent years, Canadian fanners have overcod Despite labour. shortages, storm, and weathef sistently increased production, and harvested CAR AND TRBCR VALBES "Some day I’ll own a General Motors tnick^ ’’< m G BOA l MOTORS DEALER WU1 BE READY TO BRING YOU THE BEST IN TOMORROW S CHEVROLETAND GMC TRUCKS Mrs. Henry Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Cul­loden, visited Mr. and Mrs, AllenEllery on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stone, Jr.,of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting theformer’s father, Mr. E. Stone.Mr. and Mrs. 'Emerson Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. ColinBelore visited Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBclore, Aylmer, recently.Mr. E. Stone Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. E. Stone Jr., visited on Fridaywith relatives at Zenda, Norwich andHolbrook.Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton attended a committee meeting onFriday evening at Mr. Emerson’sMoulton’s to plan for the Morris andMoulton picnic to be held at Mem­orial Park, Ingersoll, on July 7.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Holmes were Mr. and Mrs.Wray Wilford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickout and family.'—Cpi. and Mrs. Ralph Peters, Glen andKenneth, Salford, Mrs. Francis Ken­ ny and Eddie, Holbrook and Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Lons bury, Cornell. Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. How­ard Clayton and family visited Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Gill on Sunday. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1945 SALFORD Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Cumming, Mrs.Walter Wilson, Mrs. Harry Webber, Mrs. Harley Atwood and Mrs. Albert Quinn attended the annual conven­ tion of Oxford County W.C.T.U., held in St. Paul’s United Church, Tillson burg, on Friday. Rev, Cum-mng was one of the speakers at theevening session.Miss Leota Atwood-of Tillsonburg, spent the week-end at’ the home of her parents, Mr. and HarleyAtwood. XMr. and Mrs. Stanley Nanclfcjvelland children of Dereham CeRtec,spent Sunday with the latter’s pflbents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest HaycoclAMr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock, Mr.and Mrs. Murray Haycock and Maur­ice Haycock, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBaskett, daughters Mary ugt Bar- bars and son Earl, and Miss Etrel Page attended the Page family re­union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis of Dereham Centre onThursday. Mrs, S. P. Ranney is, a guest at thehome of her daught ~ '* ”Thornton and Mr. 1don. Mrs. Harry Bagthe Ladies* Mis ’ .Baptist Churching on Wednesdjattended by moiDinner was se^| tess being assiiMrs. Merton N berta BeckerJMrs. Ross Mi"'business perilMas followed! wre given Itwisurer. ph*e the nifit . Mrs, Roswell>mton in Lon- DANCING Stratford Casino EVERY FRIDAY Casa Royal Jack Evant Tony Cryan’ am entertained■ Circle of herr the June meet-which was well>rs and visitors, at noon, the hos-Fd by Mrs. S. Brooks,Murray and Miss Al-The vice-president,■hell, presided for theff. The opening hymn with prayer. Reportspy the secretary andI was decided to justrting in the afternoonany dinner during theths, **Fhe roll-call wasP by a verse containing' “Blest”. Mrs. J. M.|s in charge of the pro-»g the scripture lesson‘ prayer. Very interest- of the Western Homei Missionary conventionWist Convention held inI given by the delegates,lenvey and Mrs. Gordonk* meeting closed with a 'benediction. Mrs. S.be hostess for the July FULL Cedar Shing! A wide rang! Asphalt Shin' Roll Roofing i Roll-Uick Sij Plasti^ CemJ M E A L S 3! WHOLESOME fQUlC^-gERV! 20c LONDON - ONTARIO Leak? Aubough Ete<tri« M«sm■a'J * - SES? the manyT1LLYER Beaver Lumber Co., Ltd. Wfe DELIVER PHONE 29 FISH and STAR 95 Th*me» St. • Phono . NEED Ask us abouadvantage* of usi LENSES. Follow We havo'in Cedar' Roof Roofing Prices lagarMU the^Swamgrant’-_and oBi-iding rertrfaand FA igof theLondon, SiMrs. B. SEdwards. 1hymn an! Brooks will ... _.T___ __ ...^meeting at her home in Ingersoll.Mrs. Harley Atwood is spending a few days in Toronto attending theRebekah Grand Lodge. -fLouis and Jimmy Nancekivell ofDereham Centre, are spending a couple of days at the home of theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestHaycock.Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Emburyad Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fishback ofMapleton, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg.Members of the Women’s Institute’who attended the annual conventionof the South Oxford District Wo­men’s Institutes held in the Presby­terian Church, Norwich, on Wednes­day were: Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell,Mrs. Alfred Dickout, Mrs. Roy Bar­nett, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs, CecilWilson. Mrs. Harry Banbury, Mrs.G. M. Nancekivell, Mrs. Burton Har­ ris, Mrs. Grant Hooper, Mrs. ArchieClark, Mrs. Andrew Cooper. Miss Verna Pellow of Ingersoll,was a week-end guest with Mr. andMrs, Murray Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock ofWest Oxford were callers at thehome of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock.Salford W.MJ5. entertained .....southwest sectional meeting of the Oxford Preabyterial W.M.S. onThursday with morning . and after­ noon sessions. There was a good rep­resentation from nearly 111 the soci­ eties in the section. Mr*. W. Gal),Ingersoll, vice-president of the dis­trict, presided for the day. The open­ing worship service was taken bymembers of Salford Auxiliary, anda member from Curries conducted,the afternoon devotions. The reportsfrorii tbs’* departmental secretaries,reflected, very.creditably on the wopkdone and interest of those in charge.The report of the London Confer­ence Branch was given by Mrs. T.F. Heeney of Woodstock. The guestspeaker, Mrs. Elsom of London, wasintroduced by Mrs. R. R. Nanca*kivell, Mrs. Elsom who is a daughterof the late Rev. Hockey, a former minister at Salford, expressed pleas­ure at being back in the church which was just being built in thetime of her father's pastorate. FronsHer experience as a wife* of a mis­sionary in West China for a numberof years, she cotftmended .missionarywork as pnp exceedingly' worthwhileas a career for yotftjb and wouldgivfe every encouragement to them toenlist. The members of the local' so­ciety served dinner at the noon hourand Rev.. R. B. Cumming- extendedgreetings, Mrs. Petemon of Drum bo,the. sectional representatives of theMission Band, conducted a demon­stration of work done- by the eightbranches. She al*> -gave a numberof helpful and, useful hints to theleaders of the Banda .-for work that<oiiId bg. carried out in connection'with the Mission Band. the FL-LieutJ.SbiitllewortbWeds al Victoria, B.C.In the Lady Chapel of ChristChurch Cathedral, Victoria, B.G.,Friday, June 8th, the Dean S. H.Elliott performed the marriage cere­mony of Margaret Naylor, onlydaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E.Waterhouse, 532 Linden Avenue,and Flt.-Lt. Jack Caddey Shuttle­worth, DJF.C., R.C.A-F., only son ofMr. and Mrs. N. H. Shuttleworth,Ingersoll, Ont. Ernest Willoughby,cathedral organist, played the wed­ding musk.Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a model gown ofwhite lace, with sweetheart neckline,fitted bodice, pointed sleeves andlong full skirt shirred at the hip line.Her floor length veil of white netfell from a headdress of orange blos­ soms. A cascade bouquet of pink roses, white sweetpeas and gardenias completed the ensemble. Miss Adele Plant, bridesmaid, wore turquoise silk crepe, with white straw hat trimmed with turquoise and white accessories. Her bouquet was of pink carnations and white iris. FO. R. Watson, R.C.A.F., was best man.' A reception was held in the Prin­ cess Louise Room, Empress Hotel. The bride’s mother received the guests. FO. Watson proposed the toast to the bride. Fbr a honeymoon on the main­ land, the bride chose a gold wool suit, brown felt hat, brown access­ ories and Russian sable furs. The young couple will reside temporar­ ily in Victoria. Marjorie Jean Stanlake Bride of Gerald V. Ryan St. James’ Anglkan Church, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, June 16th, at 4 o’clock, when Marjorie Jean Stan­ lake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ field J. Stanlake, 452 Ridout street, London, Ontario, became the bride of Gerald Victor Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Ryan, Ingersoll, Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of the church, officiated. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was lovely in a gown of shell pink sheer crepe with finger-tip veil, and carried a bouquet of roses tied with blue streamers. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Harold Fischer, who wore a frock of sheer blue crepe with matching head­ dress and carried a bouquet of snap­ dragon and pink ribbon streamers. Mr. Henry J. Horne of Springfield, Ontario, was the groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Erwood Hosack of Norwich, Ontario, and Mr. George Ray of Ingersoll. Mr, Charles H. Walker, organist of the church presided at the organ and the soloist, Sergeant Howard Ryan, R.C.E.M.E., of London, Ontario, uncle of the groom sang “God Gave Me You," during the signing of the register. Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at the home of the groom’s parents, 83 King street east, Ingersoll, which was prettily decor­ ated with pink and white streamers, and beautiful bouquets of flowers, added to the setting. The bride’s mother, wearing a smart navy blue frock with while accessories and a corsage of snapdragon and fern, and the groom’s mother, wearing a be­ coming two-piece suit of blue with white accessories and corsage of snapdragon, and fern, also Mrs. Enos Ryan of Courtlantl, grandmother of the groom, and * Mrs. George Ray, of Ingersoll, aunt of the groom, assisted the bridal party in receiving the guests. Later the bride and groom left for a honeymoon in Flint, Mich., th* bride donning a gold and brown frock, beige coat and hat with brown trim and accessories to match, and on their* return, will make their, home ai XSB King street east, Ing­ ersoll Guests wqre present from -Court­ land, London, Tillsonburg, Flint, Mich., Springfield. Norwich and Ing­ ersoll. • * Photographic- |«nsM for war par- Poae* are tested by Canadian acian- t»ta for aqcuracie* up to a millllonth of an inch by placing a ka» of known spherical accuracy against the one to be tested and then pawing a beam of light thraught them both. “Interference patterns” in the shape of curves and-lines show op any Margaret B. Lowes Wed* Lieut. W. Moxley BaachvilU — The home of Fred Lowes and the late Mra. Lowe* was the scene' of a quiet wetting qn Sat­ urday aftemaon at SA’ctodtAkrhen; their only dattttter, Marguerite Beefpice, unttA in m^p-jage to Lieut. Walter Ralph. Soxleyfbon of Mr, and Mr and Mra. Walter Moxley of Woodstock. Re4 E g. Barton, paator of the United Xhigfeh, officiated inthe double rmglcjtemony. Lohen­ grin** Bridal CttWus was played b.y Miss Mary Bremnor, as the bride given in mam-g. by her father, took her place before' a baak of pahns. fern and in*. Her floor-length gown — PHONE 115 —Showing - - - W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL Mary Matheson and Mrs. HowardRiley.For the wetting trip to Montrealand Quebec/the bride wore a heav­enly blue wool suit with fur trim andblue accanories and a corsage ofpink roses. Lieut, and Mrs. Moxleywill live in Woodstock. was of white satin with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt of white net with satin bows. Her finger-length veil was caught with a cornet of orange blos­ soms and she carried a Colonial bou­ quet of pink roses, sweet peas and bouvardia with pink streamers. Miss Edna Barratt was bridesmaid wear­ ing a floor length dress of mauve brocade with Dutch cap to match and her Colonial bouquet* was of y^- low roses, mauve sweetpeas and bou- vardia -with . satin Streamers. The bridegroom was i attended by his brother-in-law, Austin Smith of To­ ronto. The soloist, Mrs. Austin Smith, sang “0 Promise Me” and “Because.” The dining-room where the wedding luncheon was served to immediate relatives, was decorated with stream­ ers in pink and the table decorations were pink and white (Tarnations. The lovely wedding cake centred the bride’s table. The ' waitresses were Mrs. William Moggach, cousin of the bride and Miss Reta Barratt, Miss MOSSLEYMr. and Mrs. Arthur Hibbert ofIngersoll, spent the past week withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Hibbert and daughter June ofMossley.Miss Eileen Lane spent severaldays with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sim­ons and son Harvey Ross of Ver-schoyle.Mrs. Ettie Hartle, a former resi­dent of Mossley, has left her farmhere and gone to reside with herdaughter, Mrs. Alec Gutherie ofWoodstock.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. StanleyBarker, (nee Helen Taylor) a daugh­ter, Carol Ann.The ladies of the Mossley Women jMissionary Society were the guettt1 of Putnam W.M.S. on Thur^mafternoon. Mrs. Ronald Hutchuttn,president of the Putnam Httnch, gave the. Mossley ladies Jje veryhearty welcome and opeMd themeeting with worship, powers andhymns. Mr-C HutchensoruuFtn hand­ed the meeSig over tg^frs. GeorgeBrady, presilent of tjfy Mossley So­ciety, who <iened devotionalportion witl praNF and hymns. Readings we® givttby Mrs. ArnoldBrush, Mrs. GeorA Forbes, Mrs. El­ ton Thomas, Itidr Jean Perry, MissGertrude Aiq^fr and Miss Eileen Lane. Miss Lane sang, "Consider theLilies”, accompanied by Mrs. L. Laneat the piano and Miss Perry sang“Thy Will Be Done,” with Mrs. G.Brady at the piano. Rev. Mr. Hussergave a splendid address. Mrs. Husserwas called to thcz front and Mrs.Keys read an address on behalf ofthe Putnam W.M.S. and Mrs. Beach­am presented Mrs. Husser with alovely set of candlesticks and tray with two lovely candles. Mrs. Bradyand Mrs. Forbes presented her on 50c-$l ENGLISH SALTS Blended for Q ualitySAJiADAbehalf of the Mossley W.M.S., witha lovely carved dish and a similarletter, saying how sorry they wereto lose Mrs. Husser who is movingat the endmf t he month to a newparish. J g t Putnam ladies served adeliciuflFlunch and a social timeenjm^FGeorge Strathdee, Miss RubySflwthdee and Mr. Albert Strathdeejnended the Strathdee family picnictwhich was held last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane, Mrs. PhoebeHartle and Miss Eileen Lane attend­ed the Crampton Women’s Mission­ary Society’s Anniversary which washeld in Crampton Church on Sundayevening. Later they were guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. KennethRath and Billy. and Girls* Band. Mjss MargaretLewis of Woodstock, piano accord­ionist, provided music during theevening which was greatly enjoyed.The meeting was in charge of thevice-presrdent, A. G. Murray, and apleasing feature was the presenta­tion of a cheque to the Y’s Men’sBand who provided music on theclosing night of the Lions Carnival, and for which Harold Uren, presi­ dent of the Y’s Men's Chib, express­ ed the appreciation of the clu Lions Club Entertain The Y’s Men’s Band At the meeting of the Lion's Club held on Monday evening at the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop, they had as their guests the Y’s Men’s Boys’ Anthracite Furnace$15.25 per C O A L ton at the yard your winter’s Co.) andCo.). MASON'S, Ingersoll Zenith 47000 Keeler Now is the time to bringin your TIRKS For Re ­ HIGH On When E. Borland SERVICE IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Aites Tiros - Tabw . Batteries Accwsories THAMES ST, PHONE 509 T H E C A N A D I A N W A Y O F L I F E ... of prices rill rise;Make this Pledge Today! |ry to ta catch ■ Ks prices go along... and The tw/«« of Soon your rhaps only 30c And there is no Irop—look at Greece today! The nation is plunged in poverty and depression. So let’s all make sure our soldier’s dollar—when he gets back—will buy a tlollar’i worth of goods 1 We can’t give back ao him his lost years or his lost youth. But, if wt keep up the fight against inflation, he can look forward to pleasant, satisfying bring . ;. the Canadian way of Life. rocketing}inflation! T Prices tt up, wagein never money gm dollar will worth of J limit to its THE SUNDAY ROAST —week­ ends in the country — the old family jalopy — these things mean a pleasant way of life. These are some of the things every, man overseas has been fighting for. They won’t be his, unless all of ug make sure, when our fighting man comes back, his dollar will be .worth a dollar. To protect -his dollar, we must realize NOW the dangers of care­ less, unnecessary buying. We must buy only what we need — nerer buy rwo where one will dol We must not evade rationing or price control, or deal in black markets. If we break the rules, our country —the country- he fought for— will start on that uncontrollable