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OCLnew_1945_10_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEthe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll Senior Music Club Help Opening Meeting Mrs. W. J. Tune, Francis street, was hostess on Wednesday afternoon of last week for the opening meeting of the Senior Music Club for the season, which was accorded a splen did attendance. The president, Mrs. A Seldon, was in charge of the first portion of the meeting when several matters of importance were discussed and voted on, among which was oji invitation from the Woodstock Music Club, which was accepted and plans made to go there on October 24 th. The election of officers for the ensuing year was held, with Mrs. G. Beck in the chair, the following be elected: President—Mrs. Harold Wilson. First Vice-President—Mrs. Robert Second Vice-President—Mrs. Vic tor Brooks. Secretary-Treasurer—Mrs. George Beck. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. P. T. Walker. Programme Committee—Mrs. A. Horton, Mrs. W. R. Veale.Press Reporter—Mrs. E. mude. Pianist—Mrs. L. Staples. The thanks and appreciation of the retiring president were expressed to the retiring executive and the club as a whole for their co-opera tion, friendliness and fine work dur ing the past year. On behalf of the club the newly-appointed president expressed appre ciation to the retiring president and her executive for their splendid year’s work. Following the programme, Mrs Harold E. Bowes, a valued mepiber of the club for the past four years, while her husband, Major H. L. Bowes was overseas, anti who with her husband, family and mothdr, « returning to her home in Moosejaw. was presented with a lovely cream and sugar set of Belek china, the presentation being made by Mrs. Spencer, to which Mrs. Bowes made a very gracious reply. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Alan Horton nnd Sta. O. Moff.t delicious refreshments, and a jo y social period was spent. The theme of the programme was Spanish music, and was as follows: Paper— M"Music in the South American Way Read by Mrs. M. Badley Vocal solos— „ |“Think on Me”....(Lady John Scott . “Last Night” ...................(Kjerrulf) J Mrs. R. Wark Accompanied by Mrs. L. Staples Piano duet—* “Two Spanish Dances’’, (Moskowski) Mrs. A. Horton and Mta I*ta Beth Waring Vocal solos— “I Hear a Thrush at Eve —(Cadman) “In Old Madrid”.................(Trotere) Mrs. E. Deamude Accompanied by Mrs. E. Gilling Piano solos— “Celita Lindo” ....................*.......'........ “La Paloma” ....................................... “Ei chocio”...................................... Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt Vocal solos— “Violetera” ..................is^e J)“La Golondrina ............(Serradell) Mrs. V. Brooks Accompanied by Mrs. A. Horton “Vesp^rale”0^.............(Cyril Scott), oB allet Des O m b ^H e n re ^ Miss Helen Waring I(Friends and relatives of men and women who are, serring In anybranch of His Majesty's Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for thia column, citherby mail or telephoning 13.) Ingersoll men listed to arrive home this week include on the He de France: Trooper George McLelland, Merritt street; Staff Sergt Kenneth Tribe, King street east; Sergt. J. Adams, Charles street east; Trooper E. R. Minogue, King street west; LAC. J. S. Hutt, Earl street. CSM. Edison Moore arrived last week after service overseas. Government Liquor Stores Voted In At Petrolia Dea-1 Ingersoll Native Retires From Militia Retirement of Col. Osborne S. Hollinrake, a native of Ingersoll, Ont., who has been officer command ing No. 2 district depot (Toronto) in Exhibition Park more than six yean, was announced Thursday. Co. Hollinrake organized the depot in which all regimental district de pots were amalgamated, and later the organization policy was made standard throughout Canada. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, OCT, 4, 1945 Petition Presented To Town Council For Warehouse Vote Largest Salvage Collection Last Week Estimated 10 Tons Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 Petrolia, Ont,, Sept. 27—Petrolia, under local option for the past 28 years, yesterday voted by a majority of 2 to 1 for the establishment of aGovernment liquor store and a brew-1 ers’ retail store. The vote was cribed as one of the largest in rolia's history. des- Pet- Former Resident Passes Away At Sarnia! A former well known and es teemed resident of Ingersoll in .the person of William. 'Lindsay; passed away at the family'residence, North Christina street Sarnia, last week, following a prolonged illness. Mr. Lindsay, who was in his 52nd year, had been connected with the C.N.R. for a period of 22 years. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, formerly Rose Wilford, of I Ingersoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I John Wilford, King street east, two! daughter, Mrs. James Storey and Mrs. Edward Brown; two sons, Wil-' ford and William, all of Sarnia; a brother Louis of Woodstock, and one sister, Mrs. Bert Newman of! Brantford. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon at Sarnia and was atten ded by a number of relatives and friends from Ingersoll The regular meeting of the Muni cipal council was held on Monday evening with Mayor C. W. Riley ! presiding. All members were present with the exception of Councillors Bower and Manzer. A petition was presented to coun cil signed by the requisite number of voters asking that a vote be taken in Ingersoll to establish a govern ment store for the sale of liquors. The question to be submitted is: “Are you in favour of the estab lishing of government stores for the sale of liquor under the Liquor Con trol Act?” Mr. E. L. Cunningham of London, a former member of the Air Force, was present and asked permission to erect a service station and gasoline storage tanks on the property at the comer of Bell and Wonham streets. After showing blueprints of the pro posed buildings, a resolution was presented by Councillors Morrison and Preston giving Mr. Cunningham permission to erect his service sta- tion and storage tanks in accordance I with specifications of the Fire Mar- i shell's Department. The storageI tanks will be at the rear of the property on Victoria street , Discussion was entered into re-Igarding the passing of a by-law to I stop locomotives from whistling with in the municipality. Councillor Preston reported on the street signs to be painted or re- newed and this work will be started soon. The town-wide collection of sal vage on Thursday and Friday of last week brought in the largest amount of salvage to date. It was estimated that there was more than 13 tons. The last town collection was held in June although there had been a collection in the business section in the interval. The manner in which citizens re sponded to the appeal was surprising and the amount of salvage collected exceeded expectations. The large truck used for making the collection was practically filled to capacity comparatively early in the after noon. At a recent meeting of the War time Salvage Committee the fol lowing donati^is were made: Y’a Men’s Community Centre Fund, 8200; Salvation Army Home Front Appeal, 850; Ingersoll War Charities, 850. Trinity Church, Beachville Harvest Home Services Beachville—Rev. Walter Jones, rector of St . Mark’s Anglican Church, Ixindon, was the speaker at the annual Harvest Home and Thanksgiving Service in Trinity Ang lican Church, on Sunday afterjfoon. The rector, Rev. John Graham con ducted the service. A portion of the seventh/verse of the 6th chapter of Galatiajfs, “What soever a man soweth, that shall he also reap,” was the Jmsis of the speaker’s sennpn. Ij4 read as his Letter Received From France in Thanks For Layette Gifts Public Schools Held Field Day Of Sports The annual Field Day of the Ing ersoll Public Schools was held on Wednesday of last week. The pupils formed a parade and marched to Victoria Park shortly after 1.30 with banners and flags and splendid de portment The weather was ideal and a large crowd of parents and friends were on hand to see the programme. The competition was exceptionally keen and several rec ords were broken during the day. In the intermediate boys’ high jump for boys of 11 and 12 set a new record of four feet Entries for the various events were numerous with 140i) entrants in the combined evicts. The teach ers and those in charge feel that this was the best public school field day put on to date. THE WINNERS SENIOR BOYS EVENTS MR. AND MRS. F. DELANEY HONOURED ON THEIR SILVER WEDDING On the occasion of their 25th wed ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delaney were honored by their fam ily and friends at their residence, on Friday evening. There were about 50 in attendance and an address was read by Councillor T. J. Morri son and presentations made. A lovely coffee table was presented by their daughters and many gifts of silver i were received from friends. Numer ous cards and messages of congrat ulations were also received during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney were mar ried in St Andrew’s United Church, Niagara Falls and have been resi dents of Ingersoll for the past seven years. They have three daughters, Eleanor and Billie Jean of Inger soll; Marie (Buddy) of Niagara Falls, and one son, Gary at home. Out-of-town guests present on Friday .evening wore Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delaney, Mr. anil Mrs. Harry Hig gins, Miss Buddy Delaney, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson, Mrs. Charles Radford, London. Mrs. H. Higgins was bridesmaid at the wed ding 25 yedrs ago. The best man, Jack Smith of Niagara Falls, had planned to be present but was un able to attend. The evening was pleasantly spent in a social way. Refreshmenta were served by Eleanor and Buddy De laney and Mrs. Higgins. ~ was centred sweetpeas, awere usedrooms. The girls of the office staff of Wm. Stone Sons Ltd., have this week re ceived a letter of appreciation for the gift of a layette sent overseas. This group of young ladies have sent several shipments to war-torn coun tries during the war through the Red Cross and Red Shield Auxiliary of the Salvation Army. The letter comes from a couple of citizens of France and as inter preted reads as follows; Madam: For the present 1 had the honour of receiving from you on the birth of my little son. The little Jean Paul thinks it is marvellous and it becomes more beautiful from day to day. • Thanks to your kind benevolence, I have been able to dress my new bom in very sweet and very beauti ful layette. The lovely rose and blue trimming makes him look marvel lous. Thanks with all our hearts for your gracious and rich gift. I cannot tell you how much we were honoured my husband and I, to be aHe to re ceive enough of the necessities for ; our child as we unfortunately lost all through this disastrous war. Once again, thanks from the bot tom of our hearts to you noble Can adians. We shall keep this as a sou venir from you. The little Jean Paul, your godson, sends you a big kiss. Famille Cfister Joseph No. 182, Niederschaeflolsheim pres Hagnenan, (Bas-Rhin), France. o jjc rc«a as ms Scripture lesson, the^8th chapter of )Deuteronomy. Trf choirs of All ; Saints Anglieaq Cj^irch, Woodstock, rendered the musft. The anthem was "Great and Marvellous are Thy Works”, and the Junior choir sang ns their offertory, .“Honor the Ixird with Thy Substance.”The ^ngregations of the Baptist and United Churches joined in the service. Wills, Subject Al W. I. Given By R. G- Start j Beachville—Mr. R. G. Start. K.C„ | was guest speaker at the meeting of the West men’s Institute. The held at the home of M mas, and the vice Margaret Thornton w “Wills and, the M was the speaker's ember d Wo- ling was Lloyd Al-1 ent, Miasthe chair. I of Wills", and many re emphasized, ing exercises, a reading and read a poem n, entitled, "That Mrs. I interesting po|n I Following th* Mrs. A. Budd Mrs. N. Nan written by Mrs. Little Brown Dog of Mine.* Harriston Cody gave the Journal and Mrs. A. Budd gave the closing re marks. Mrs. Fred Shelton and Mrs. iH. Forman assisted the hostess in the serving of refreshments. George S. Bower Passes in 82nd Year Ora Circle Plan For Hospital Work O P E N IN NEW TEEN N C E The table a bowl of roses and bouquets of flowersughout the living Prizes Management RSOLL ARMORY NOVELTY Contest for New Name of Our Own Canteen FRIDAY NIGHT, 9 O'CLOCK - I SUPERVISION OF INGERSOLL Y’S MEN S CLUB The September meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters was held recently at the home of Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Wonham street. The leader, Mrs. R, Sherlock presided over the meeting. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. The reports of the various committees were given, the hospital report showing that 12 gowns and 30 bands were handed in to the nur sery. It was decided to. purchase certain necessary replacements. An other 850 bond will be purchased. This accumulated nursery fund will be used in the future for the pur chase of equipment The topic of the evening, "Do You Think You Have Ration Troubles?”, was given by Mrs. Robert Muir. Piano solos by Mrs. Allin Deacon and by Master Bill Chlshohn, were- great ly enjoyed by all those present The lucky draw was won by Mrs. Robert Hutt The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Rob ert Muir, Mrs. G. Lockhart and Mrs. A. Lawrence served refreshments at the clow of the evening. An esteemed and well known resi dent of Ingersoll, passed away on Sunday evening at his late residence, 161 Albert street in the person of George S. Bower. Born in New Augusta, Ontario, Mr. Bower who was in his 82nd year, had spent the greater part of his life in Ingersoll where he had won fo? himself a large circle of friends. He had not been th good health for some time and seriously ill the past few months.' Left to mourn the passing of a beloved father is one son Ralph, at home. Also surviving is one brother, Harry G. Bower, also of Ingersoll. BORN BONIFACE—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface wish to announce the birth of a baby brother for Carol Louise, at Alexandra Hospital. September 25, 1945. - MARKHAM—Mr. and Mrs. Grant Markham, (nee 'Helen Gal pin), wish to announce the gift of a daughter, Carold Dianne, at Vic toria Hospital, London, October 2nd, 1945. MINERS—At Alexandra Hospital on Wednesday, September 26, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Ceeil Miners, of Beachville, a son. PILLING—At Victoria Hospital, London, on Tuesday, September 25th, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Pilling, a daughter, Marie Elaine, a playmate for Dorothy Ann. 100 yard dash—1, John Bartram; 2, Donald Petrie; 3, Orley Hamilton. Running broad jump—1, John Bartram; 2, Orley Hamilton; 3, Ronald Hawkins. Baseball throw—1, John Bartram; 2, Bill Lawrence; 3, Donald Petrie. High jump, 4ft. 2% in.—John Bartram; 2, Orley Hamilton; 3, Bill Houghton. 220 yard dash—1, Ronald Benja min; 2, Allan Chamberlain; 3, Donald Petrie. Senior Boys’ Championship—John Bartram, 12 points. INTERMEDIATE BOYS Running broad jump—1, Earle< Richter; 2, Densmore McCurdy: 3, Donald Cole. Baseball throw—1, Jack Wilson; 2, Roy Land; 3, Earle Richter. High jump—1, Harold Catling, 4 ft 2, Tom Douglas; 3, DensmorjJ Mc Curdy. 75 yard dash—1, Densmore Mc Curdy; 2, Harold Catling; 3, Roy Land. Intermediate Boys’ Championship —Densmore McCurdy, 6 points. JUNIOR BOYS Baseball throw—1, Eugene Hen- hawke; 2, Tom McKee; 3, Ralph Beemer. High jump—1, Eugene Henhawke; 2, Dave Stewart; 3, Tom McKee. 50 yard dash—1, Tom McKee; 2, Keith Roberts; 3, Eugene Henhawke. Running broad jump—1, Eugene Henhawke; 2, John Zurbrigg; 3, TomMcKee. Junior Boys’ Championship—Eu gene Henhawke, 10 points. JUVENILE BOYS 40 yard dash, (6 and 6 years) — 1, John Osborn; 2, Harry McLeod;3, Allan Fuller. 40 yard/dash, (7 and 8 years) — 1, Billy Board; 2, Bill Wark; 3, Gordon Rodwell. Running broad jump'—1, Barry Marsh; 2, Don Douglas; 3, Jack Mc Curdy. Cat walk (on all fours)—1, Jon Bowman; 2, Beverly Cousifis; 3, Bill Latford. BOYS* NOVELTY EVENTS (Not Coanted for Championship*) SENIOR Log Walking—1, Bill Empey; 2, | John Bartram; 3, Donald Petrie. INTERMEDIATE Three-legged race—Densmore Mc Curdy and George Rodwell; Jim Miller and Bob McHardy; Bill Tur ner and Jim Pittock. JUNIOR Wheelbarrow race-L, Lloyd Adair ind Bill Pittock; 2, Tom McKee and McKenzie; 3, Jack Hutson and Alan Pittock. GIRLS* EVENTS SENIOR GIRLS 75 yard dash—1, Evelyn Thorne; 2, Dawn Martin; 3, Nona Parsons. Running broad jump—1, Evelyn Thorne; 2, Rose Garton; 3, Vera Jeffery. Baseball throw—1, Marie Petrie; 2, Vera Jeffery; 3, Rhae Vyse. Siamese race—1, Joyce Turner and Dawn Martin; 3, Marie Longfield and Nona Parsons; 3, Edna Johnson and Marie Petrie. High jump—1, Rose Garton; 2, Ruth. Johnston; 3, Vera Jeffery. Senior Girls’ Championship—Eve lyn Thome, 6 points. (Continued on page 5) Salford United Church 94th Anniversary Salford—The United Church ob served its ninety-fourth anniversary on Sunday with special services morning and evening, which were very largely attended . Rev. Duncan McTavish of Calvary United Church, London and President of the London Conference, was the guest minister for the day and delivered very heart searching messages at each service. In the morning. Rev. McTavish chose for his theme, “Christians Awake”, from which he very forci ted the need for the a Christians in the chur days of the returning ■ women in the servi struction from the years of war. The church choi Nancekfcell, orga Wilsonf pianist, of tha hymns, anthems, “A “I will F ' ley Reyn acceptab service Church ganist pianist, w The choir rendered anthems sang a solo in excellentbeing very much appreciated. The I Cemetery^ speaker chose for his theme, “This j; is it” and again delivered a very fine I iateaddress. Beautiful fall flowers were I banked around the pulpit and nicely arranged on the piano for this spec- ■ ial occasion. There was a substantial thank-offering received during the day. ' Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are butter 118 to 124, sugar 46 to 64, preserves 33 to S7, Pl to Pl 7, meat Ml to M5. APPRECIATION The family of the late Mrs. Walter Ellery wish to extend to their friends and neighbors grateful appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown them during Mrs. Ellery's illness and in their recent bereavement. presen- ning of in these men and nd recon- eete of six ENGAGEMENT ith Mrs. R. R. and Mrs. Fred in the singing choir sang two of Praise”, and , and Mrs. Stan- >ored with a very At the evening from Zenda United rs. H. P. Hughes or- Harold Harrison, charge of the music, two very fine and Mr. Gerald Pearson voice, all | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oldridgc, ' West Oxford, announce the engage-1 ment of their eldest daughter, Alice May, to Andrew Alexander Hutchi son, North Oxford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison, Dereham, the marriage to take place the middleof October. DIED Hughion, Alberta V—Suddenly on Saturday, September 29th, 1945, at her home, 255 Ossington Ave., Toronto, Alberta V. Marshall, be loved wife of Arthur B. Hughson. Resting at the Meyers-Elliott Funer al Home, 715 Dovercourt Road, just south of Bloor. Service was held in the chapel on Monday afternoon. In terment took place in Park Lawn i Mrs. Hughson was a sister of the Mrs. William McKay, Noxon street. Mrs. Robert Wark and Mr. ^arshall McKay, arc niece and nep- htiw of the deceased. Farm Improvements To Be Demonstrated At Ingersoll Fair the ' Tilhonburg—A tire theft ring that ’ has been victimizing motorists in I the district raided Tillsonburg Sat urday night. At least three cars were raided one within a short dis- ance of the police office, spare tires were taken ^from two of the cars while the third car had the nuts loosened on the rear tires prepara tory to removal. _ ! There is an intense interest • I among farmers and their families in I improvements and conveniences for | their homes. One of the conveniences WANTED TO BUY most desired is water. The advan-' Feathers, feather bad! of tages.of water in the farm home is I tions- Highest pr|es>U( demonstrated in the exhibit of the1 Dominion Department of Agricul- > ture at the Ingersoll Fair, being held j from October 8th to 10th. The exhibit will also illustrate the continued urgent need for Canadian bacon for Britain. Another section of the Department’s exhibit asks the question “Which Plow is Best” and shows by a few figures that while each type of plow may have its mer its more important is the time of plowing and the 'eradication of weeds. The exhibit is in personal charge of F. C. Nunnick, Director, Publicity and Extension, Dominion Depart ment of Agriculture, who says that a visit to it will prove helpful and ’ interesting, not only to farmers but I to everyone. Clothing Collection Well Patronized The National Clothing Collection I in Ingersoll opened on Tuesday evem.l Ing, when 10 trucks and about 50 volunteer workers collected used! clothing about town. The response I was very ^gratifying to the officials; of the committee and a nice lot of i material will be sent at once to head quarters. / It was pointed out that if there are some who were missed, or others who have more clothes to spare that par cels may be left at the Post Office or at the Fire Hall, up to and in cluding October 20. After that date the final shipment will be made. Oxford Plowing Match Tuesday, October 23rd It has been announced by G. R. Green, Secretary of Oxford County Plowmen’s Association, that the date for the annual plowing match has been set for Tuesday, October 23rd. The place has been named on the farm of Mr. H. E, Longworth. East Oxford Township. This is one of the outstanding contests in the county and is eagirly awaited by thefarming community. September Donations To The Red Cross Mount Elgin Unit—1 quilt 1 quilt, Cheerful 'Workers' Group. Salford Unit—5 quilta, Mrs. An derson; 2 quilts, Women's Institute. St. Paul’S Church—1 wool afghan, Evening Group. Crampton W. A.—1 wool blanket Dickson's W. A.—1 quilt .^deecrip- --- —o----- id. Sendparticulars to Queer 4lty FeatherCompany, 23 Bald Street, Toe.onto. USED FURNITURE WANTED^ We accept Used Furniture, 3Sftee,Sewing Machines, Phonognrftii, *apart payment fo# new —S.M. Douglas & Sons, JBng streeteast—Furniture, [ Staves, WallPaper, Paint Coverings,Blankets, Dishes. W il PHONE Supre Butt Cotti THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper PrintedIn Ingersoll”Issued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street, Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorMember— — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, |1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, 12.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1945 Urges Labor To Start Own Factory In order that they may find out for themselves, The Financial Post urges some of the big labor unions to buy up and operate one of the war factories. Editorially it declares: “Even a modest-sized union will, in its own funds and in the savings of its membership, have a very sub stantial amount of savings or capital wherewith to buy or lease a plaht, equip it with machinery, buy some raw materials, mobilize a staff of workers, organize a sales force. These pooled savings will be vastly greater than the amount of money available for the starting of 90% of firms doing business in Canada today. “Everybody would be very ready to sell to it, and on the same basis as to a factory rdn by anybody else. In the same way, everybody would be very ready to buy its products on exactly the same basis as the products of any other1 factory are bought. “With their own factory, and their own people in charge, labor unions will then be able to go ahead and do what they are demanding others to do: go on working at war wages—making war materials if 1 they wish. The tfxperimant has in- ' teresting and instructive possibil ities.” ' 1 Messrs. A. J. Kirkwood and Thos. Seldon enjoyed two days’ bass fish ing at Port Rowan. They brought home a fine catch of bass, some weighing almost four pounds. The Junior B.Y.P.U. held a re-or ganization meeting on Monday night The following officers were appoint ed: Hon. President, Rev. Jos. Janes; President Harold Elliott; Vice-Pre sident, Kathleen Edmonds; Secre tary-Treasurer, Burleigh Malott The services of the forty hours* devotion in the Church of the Sac red Heart opened Sunday forenoon at the High Mass. Rev. Father Gnam officiated. At the evening service, Monscignor Aylward preached a brilliant sermon.. _The forty hours’ devotion service closed last evening. With an attendance estimated at close to 5,000, the Ingersoll Fair closed on Tuesday. The program eclipsed anything previously attemp ted. For this unstinted praise is due to Major Osborne and his Cavalry Troops of London. At 1.30 a parade was held from the market square headed by Mayor Buchanan, mem bers of the society, automobiles, the 1st Hussars Band of London, the cavalrymen and the War Veterans’ Association. National Newspaper Week Five years ago National News paper Week was launched by press association executives at the annual meeting of Newspaper Managers. The object of the special week was to awaken publishers to the necess ity and advisability of bringing the benefits of advertising to the fore. Since the beginning of the war, weekly publishers have faced the greatest demand in history upon their services and space. With crip pling manpower and equipment shortages they have tried to meet these extraordinary war demands. No other group of business men have been asked to contribute more of their time, products and personal efforts to the winning of the war on the home front than publishers of our weekly newspapers. Your home-town newspaper may not be “the largest in the world", but it has proven to be “the best in the world”, as far as you and your community are concerned. The men and women who served overseas on the global fronts, have proven the value of the home-town weekly newspaper. During the past few years The Tribune has received and published many letters lauding the qualities of the news service carried in its columns. This is your opportunity to showyour personal appreciation of the local weekly and assist in making a bigger and better paper during the postwar reconstruction and recon version period that lies ahead. Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King, has written a personal letter to the manager of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper's Association which is reproduced herewith as follows; “Dear Mr. Charters: “I shall appreciate it if you will kindly convey my cordial greetings to the members of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, on the occasion of the observance of National Newspaper Week, October 1st to 8th.On behalf of the government and myself, I wish to express the warm est thanks to the editors of Canada's Weekly Newspapers for the admir able support which, they gave through the past six difficult years to Canada’s war effort. “I am sure that. In the critical period of transition immediately fol lowing the war, the members of the It is the opinion generally that the concert given in the town hall on Fair night surpassed anything ever presented here. Miss Muno, singer and dancer of Toronto, won the applause of all. Miss Mowat of Lon don, is a young singer and her songs were artistically rendered. Miss Ruth Kirwin of Ingersoll, made her initial bow as a reader and her success is assured. C. LeRoy Kenny of Toronto, a comedian, will always be welcome here. Prof. Brown was the accompanist for the evening. The death occurred at his home Thames street on Wednesday, of W. A. Routledge. He made an effort to enlist with the 168th Battalion but owing to his height could not be tak en on. He later enlisted with the Bantam Battalion in Toronto but did not get overseas. Besides the widow, one son survives, Arthur Routlodge who is in a French Hospi tal having been wounded some time ago. Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon from the resi dence to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme tery. An enjoyable smoker was held in the Orange Hall on Monday evening and was given by King Solomon Roy al Black Pereeptory, No. 935 of the Royal Black Knights of Ireland, in honor of returned soldiers and Sir Knight Major Osborne, who was the guest of honor. His Worship the Mayor J. V. Buchanan acted as chairman and gave the opening address. Sir Knight R. W ,G. Bloor rendered several songs during the evening/Short addresses were given by Mr. Joseph Gibson, Donald Suth erland, M.P., Rev, E. Sheppard, Sergt.-Major Wright and others. Mr. Macke, a returned soldier, rendered a song, while Prof. Brown gave sev eral instrumental numbers. St. Paul's Church was filled to the doors on Sunday evening when . a memorial service was held for the late Privates J. L. Neill and J. Mog- gach. Rev. Ronald Macleod preached an eloquent sermon. The choir ren dered a fine anthem, solo parts geing taken by Mrs. Paterson end Mr. Murray. On Monday eveniafr the congregation had a social time in the basement where tables were set for the supper served from seven to nine o'clock. As the afl*ir#was a birthday social, the fees varied and the amount received totalled *90.00. On the program following the snp- association will continue in theirpublic-spirited work. They will, Iknow, do all in their power to bringto their millions of readers, an intelligent appreciation of the domesticproblems of rehabilitation and readjustment, and of the all importantinternational problems of buildingan enduring peace. “I send my best of wishes to all members of the association for the success of National Newspaper Week." Yours truly, W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada. EMBRO Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1945per, numbers were given by MissGoulding, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Kenny, Bailey McMurray, Chas. Pearsonand Robs Bigham. R. D. Ramsay,John Fairbum and Rev. Ronald Mac-leod made short speeches. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse on Wed nesday afternoon, when Mias Nellie McDonald, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald, was united in marriage to John E. Smith, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. Miss Katie Smith, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and Jas. A. McDonald, brother of the bride, supported the groom. Rev. W. P. Lane officiated. The happy couple left on the evenjng train for a hon eymoon trip to Ohio. MOUNT ELGIN Born—To Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy, on Tuesday, Sept. 25th, a daughter. Mrs. Turnbull of Delnier, visited with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Good hand on Saturday. 28 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 4th, 1917 Mrs. Landier of Toronto and Mrs. Kerr of Kitchener, were week-end guests of Mrs. Thos. Seldon.SALFORD The death occurred on Tuesday morning at Alexandra Hospital, of Esther Adalia Welt, wife of Ernest Welt, The late Mrs. Welt was in her 46th.year.' The funeral was held this afternoon with interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. VERSCHOYLE Dr. Brainor of Hamburg, U.S., visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Ewen last week. Rev, Mr. Blatchford conducted anniversary services at Ebenezer Church last Sabbath. . Mrs. Neilly visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Daniel last week. Mr, Neilly has received a call to the Presbyterian Church, Victoria Har bor, and will be inducted to the charge there this week. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 4th, 1934 PERSONAL Dr. George E. Seldon of Van couver, B.C., is a guest at the home of his sister, Miss E. A. Seldon. Mrs. J. B. McLaren of Toronto, was a week-end guest with Dr. and Mrs. Sudworth, Albert street. Horace Richens who has been operator for the Vineland Growers at Vineland, Ontario, for the past five months, returned to Ingersoll on Monday and has resumed his position at the uptown office of the C. N. R. Telegraph. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith are visiting with relatives in Toronto. The attendance numbered 300 at the Rally Day service held in Trinity United Church Sunday School* on Sunday afternoon. The service was in charge of H. I. Stewart, the sup erintendent and the guest speaker was R. B. Hutt, superintendent of St. Paul's Presbyterian Sunday School. An additional feature of the Rally service was the beautiful sing ing of Ivan Taylor of Behnont, boy soprano, who was a gold medal win ner at the C. N. E. The Church of the Sacred Heart was filled to capacity at 10.30 on Sunday morning for the first solemn High Mass to be sung by Rev. Father Patrick J. Moore, son of John Moore, Bell street Ingersoll, who was recently ordained. Neighbors and friends of the Wel lington street district, gathered on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. M. A. McNeil, Wellington street, and presented her with a beautiful table lamp, prior to her leaving Ingersoll for Strathroy where the family will make their home. The presentation was made by Mrs. James Crabbe and Mrs. Alfred Payne, while a suitable address was read by Mrs. George Tribe. Mrs. George Day, Catherine street, opened her home on Tuesday even ing to over fifty friends of Miss Louise Fisher, a bride of this week, to whom they tendered a miscellan eous shower. Ar Miss Fisher entered the room, Mrs. Stanley Marsh play ed the Wedding March. After the gifts had been admired, Miss Effie McGinnis read an address and on behalf of the employees of the Ing ersoll Cream Cheese Company, of which Miss Fisher has been a valued employee, Miss Rachael Lambert made the presentation of a lovely console table and lamp. The annual blanket doubles tourn ament of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowl ing Chib was held on Wednesday afternoon on the Ann street greens with 24 entries. The winners of the tournament and the Berger Tailor ing Company Trophy, were Thos. Hutchison and J. V. Buchanan of Ingersoll, 4 wins plus 27. Second prize went to M. Chiswell and Chas. McPhee of Ingersoll, 4 wins plus 13. Fifth prise went to H .3. Bowmanand W. M. Chnrchouse, Ingersoll, 3wins plus 17.In the opening game in the Junior W.0.S.SA. football scheduleplayed at Stratford on Friday, the'home team trounced the local entry24-0 . Ingersoll—(Flying wing, C. Barker; halves, J. Hall, T. Johnston; A. Pearson; quarter, R. Beck; snap, A. Yule; inside, E. Paddon, M. Hay cock; middles, K. Handley, G. Mills; outsides, B. Owen, J. Hutt subs, S. Dunn, M. Olmstead, R. Swallow, R. Thurtell, L, Moon, J. McBeth. The largest forest fire fighting organization In the world is owned and operated by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, was the scene of one of the season's smartest weddings on Wednesday afternoon, September 26th, 1934, when Olave Marguerite, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Langsiroth, Welling street, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Edward.G. King of Mitchell, son of Mr. C. King and the late Mrs. King of Ingersoll. The minister of the church, Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, performed the cere mony. Mr. Ewart A. Bartley, organ ist of the church, presided at the organ. Miss Laura Langstroth was her sister's only attendant The best man was Fred M. Hayward of Wind sor and the ushers were Jack Cook and Christian ^Paquette. During the singing of the register, Miss Amy Sumner, cousin of the bride, sang “O Promise Me.” ■ Forest fire fighter organizations I the co-operation of each one of us! successful in conserving our forest] V/ YOURS TO ENJOY . YOURS TO PROTECT CARLING’S ■The car ling breweries unit es For the Im m ed ia te A tten tio n o f FARMERS FISHERMEN GUIDES TOURIST OUTFITTERS who have been using MARKED GASOLI | On and after October 1, 1945, gasoline will no longer be marked for q uses. Marking of gasoline for special uses under thA jurisdiction of iff Controller for Canada having been discontinued, th*,tax exemption pul permit system is thereby ended. Farmers, fishermen, guides and’ tourist outfitters w’ refund of the Provincial Gasoline Tax where applicable by receipted invoices, must be submitted to the i Department of Highways, Parliament Buildings, Torontt from date of payment of invoices, A simplified method of assuring prompt payment of r affidavits for each claim, has been worked out. 3.be entitled to >1 Claims, accompiSpline Tax Bn .within six mi ids, elimii OU As there is no rationing of gasoline in Canada, marked gasoline, under the jurisdiction of the Oil Controller for Canada, has been eliminated, thereby ending the tax exemption purchase permit system. To meet the desire of everyone to be relieved of wartime restrictions, the Provincial Government has developed a new system as free from difficulties as possible. A refund form has been prepai __ eliminates the necessity of an affidavit being taken for each refund claim. This form may be obtained on application to the Gasoline Tax' Branch, Department of Highways, Toronto, Ontario. Oh ar inlifil The ending of marked gasoline sale removes difficulties made necessary by this wartime control. Complaints were-made that marked gasoline was detrimental to the equipment in which it was being used. Records and reports necessary under the marked gasoline system will no longer be required. Extra storage facilities will be unnecessary for the separate storage of graded and marked gasoline with consequent saving co the consumer. GASOLINE TAX BRANCH Department of Highways, Province of Ontario GEO. H. DOUCETT X H. ROBINSON 1 I1 $ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,. OCT. 4, 1945PUTNAMTHIS VERY MINUTE IF the needy and destitute of war-tom lands could stand your side in their rags and poverty—and look ii your clothes closet with y< The September meeting of theWomen's Association was held atthe home ef Mpi. Will Clayton onThursday afternoon, Sept. 24th, witha large attendance. Mrs. N. Keyes,the president, was in charge andopened the meeting with hymn 225and all repeating the Lord’s Prayer.Mrs. Geo. Hunley read the Biblelesson, the firstlPsalm, then hymn 259 was sung. A business discussionfollowed and plans were made to hold a bazaar in November. Aftersinging hymn 248, Mrs. Keyes dosed the meeting with prayer, after whicha sale of a number of articles wesheld. Mrs. M. L. Cornish led a contest. Lunch was served by Mrs.Geo. A. Boyes, Mrs. Will Clayton, Mrs. J. W. Collins and Mrs. D. P.Cornish.The anniversary servicesUnited Church here will beSunday, Oct. 21st. with morning and evening. .The Live Wires Class wiener roast at the home cBrady on Friday evening, 1had an enjoyable time.A large number from hereded the funeral of the late Mr. ence Parsons of Cramptonnesday. Mrs. Prier and son JohnToronto, visited with thebrother, Mr. Earl Brady*, Miand family on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ]and son, David visited wi 'Mrs. Geo. Archer atSunday. of theheld onservices held mer’sIrady |Mr. and Iburg on - itm Haan Wade of Oct 1 CLOSED MONDAY ALL DAY CLOSED WEDNESDAYAFTERNOON ROSE Bra nd CHUTNEY %’ PICKLE 246 iik/wicAm BREAD IF that could happi their sunken, death-houn eyes, you woulcfgive clothing t i warm them. ♦THIS V]UTE, I will won’t be side, but their voice of thanks will be. Sponsored by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in aid of NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION, Oct. 1 to 20 HARRIETS VILLE A large crowd attended a showergiven in honor of Miss Eileen Foster, bride-elect, on Thursday evening. After a short programme many beautiful and useful gifts were presented. Miss "Foster very’ ably thanked her many friends in a few well- Mies Doris Barons* of London,spent the week end at hstz home A number from here attended thaanniversary services at Avon. R<:*;Scoboe of Wilton Grove, was theguest speaker. Bernard Jackson of Western University. spent the week end at his fery of St. Marys, on a recent tripto Niagara and district. They calledon Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Ballah andMr. Fred Endicott while there.Little Jimmy and Grant Jeffery,sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffery,St. Marys, remained with Murray and Eunice Jeffery for a few days.Harrietsville United fchurch, 50th Anniversary will be held on Sunday,October 14th. Rev. Elson of the Si-loam-Bryanston circuit, will be guestspeaker. It ^il| also^be the re-opening of the church after being redec orated. .t,< Mr. and Mrs. .^Archie Rath andfamily spent Su<Mrs. Herman Ta] Fire Prevention Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jef- [indsor ovei lay with Mr. and>r of Mapleton.Filbert Kerr were he week-end. Fled rquhar andMrs.Mrs. on and the Junior J|October 180A numbetfuneral of twere Mr.£ and Mr. ■ "Windsor.in of Fort William,Ind with Mrs .Cann-fMrs. Robt. Secord.rille W. I. meeting»ned on account ofera plowing match to Toronto—.“In 1944 fire losses in Canada amounted to more than 40 million dollars, while in 1939, they were less than 25 million,” states W. L, Clairmont, Dominion Fire Commissioner, in a message dealing with fire prevention week issued to the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations. His message points out that for the. first time in six years fire prevention week, Oct 7th to 13th, will be ob served under peactime conditions, and while fire losses rose during war years, “it is to be recorded with pride that fires serious enough to in terfere with our war industries were km here attended the Mr. and Mrs: Sam Archer and Mr.and Mrs. John Pendreigh attended the funeral of Mr. Edson Ward ofSpringfield on Sunday. Flt.-Lieut George Emery of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs.Emery and children and Mr. andMrs. Earl O’Neill. We are glad to welcome homeCfn. Gordon Bentley, R.C.E.M.E.,recently home from overseas, aboardthe Qu’Appelle. He has been overseasfor four years and has seen action inSicily, Italy and Holland.Mr. Wesley Bentley of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Sheldon Bentley were Mr. and Mrs.Ed, Small and family, and Mr. andMrs. Fred Doan and Mary Lou of St. Mr. Wm. Woods spent .Sundaywith his daughter, Mrs, SheldonBentley, Mr. Bentley and family. — Rapreseatative — ’ BL GRANT SMALL INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas,London, and Mr. and Miron of Sault Me. MariqjMr. and Mrs. jfcarl Bril Miss MarieL*Xrcherjff H. Matthews qfd Mr]don Beacham.Mr. and Mi Mr. and Mrs. have moved fi jforrison of■ Fred Hal-Iwisited with J- this week,f Sweaburg, ig with Mrs.id Mrs. Gor- ■ m Beacham ofIn Sunday withn Beacham.Ineth Sutherland>ndon and will Mrs. H. Ma*few weeks witmGeo. Archer aAfamily at SweaW „. Miss Luella Empey of Ingersoll,visited recently with Mr. and Mrs.Orwell Breen. Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited withMr. and Mrs. Rainsford Johnstonlast week.Mrs. J. R. McClintock and Mrs,Douglas McClintock of Brownsville, visited with the former’s sister, Mrs.M. L. Cornish on Friday. Miss Ruth ‘Beacham of London,spent the week-end. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beachain. Miss Jean Cornwell of London, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell. ks is spending air daughter, Mrs.Mr. Archer and VALENCIA ON g g g g T i® ,b a r t l e t t SW EET POI ONTARIO sei'5£TE«\^II G reen Cel©ONTARIO SEIZED S j CAULIFLO’ LARGE SK-^ISHONIONS 2 b ONTARIO bl ue f*Attractively pri«* EATMOR CR A H B E R K'I ZENDA Old York Cereal JUST ARRIVED! New Seaton’? Crop FLORIDA Giapefiuil Attractively priced to CALIFORNIA SUNKIST, nNG _FREESTONE >EARS JA UTY ^^^■ATOES VJc ib. 2 5c 2 for 25C each 15® [OKS 5 lb. 14c Be s e v a r ie t y 'FOR THE HOUDAY IMY CHEESE CANADIAN CHEESE CREAM CHEESE 1 5 * 16* “JCZNKET” RE N NE T TAB LE TS 2 25C i-Ib. Fkc. 24« The September meeting of theZenda W.M.S., was held at the homeof Mrs. Merville Griswold with anattendance of 23. A hot dinner wasserved and a pleasant social hourwas enjoyed. A quilt was quiltedeThe president, Mrs. Osmond, con ducted the business meeting. A letter of thanks was read from the South China Boat Mission for a don-ation to their work. A letter from\V] te was read telling of the-- ■ mu., w------, Indian Ingtu Mrs. wi u 7-.;rr* ““ needs o: the Muncey L.u.u..tute ant It was decided to send ranges to the Institute(giving. A nurnbe/ of mem------j to^ttend the for Than ™,.....*. .. mem bers wer appointed toJhttend theschool ft leaders held Jn IngersollOct 5th.charge cOsmondmet- scho Thomas. The progMrs. Fred I held atThe stuc fl of the sum-Ima College, St.book this year 25® Pard Dog Food 2 fe 2 9 ® Alpine ClubDouble Soda *^4 5 ° PURITY FLOW 2 3 *7 3 * PUMPKIN RAISINS GRAPE JUICE CHOICK NO. 4-S SIEVKAYLMER PEAS WAX BEANS introduc I by Harrison aftergave an inter. t*B leader, Mrs. F.rilich Mrs. R. Smithfing quiz on thephy of Africa, foisting items and ar- HoneyPodPeas rusiii ____ s-ib. amCracked Wheat t he new w pbo ved $1 00Purity Cook Book * LOBLAWS RED LABEL ORANGE PEKOE TEA Pellcloa.ly Fresh sad FlLOBLAWS PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE . . . LOBLAWS TWO-CUP COFFEE . . . . physicallowed b:ticles orcarried oarousedideas on -------- ..... ...................„meeting was closed by Mrs. Harrison.The October meeting will be theThanksgiving meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gates andtheir son Frank and Mr. Jackson of StThomas, were recent visitors Explaining the purpose of fire prevention week, Mr. Clairmont says it has been established to direct attention to the devastation wrought by fire, but it is not intended that we concentrate on fire prevention for that one week and disregard it for the rest of the year. He suggests that common sense practices and adequate fire protection equipment will do much to decrease the fire loss iecord,^>t only in industry but in all other phases of our national In support of fire prevention week, the Industrial Accident Pre vention Associations have sent On tario plants a special poster for their bulletin boards. It reads: “Stop fites before they start. Remove ulUftrehazards. A clean orderly deparflentis good firg protection.” T During peak operations of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan, there were 73 flying schools and 24 RAF transferred schools in Canada. The plan’s -trained staff grew from 4,538 in lO^f) to more than 140,000 by December, 1943. POM | HOUIN® ALMONDS 4 5 c fre. Rev. Mr. Cummingtne thought-provoking:a and the peace.. The WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT THEY CAN WEAR ?NATIONAL CLOTHING CDLLECTIOH 0CT.Lt ,20 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO.. LIMITED M H I with the former’s aunt, Mrs. JohnCooper.Mr. und Mr*. Ruweil Smith andMrs. Lundy spent Sunday withfriends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell andton Archie of Listowel, spent the i week-end with Mr. and Mrs. GordonCooper.Mr. and Mrs. Milverton, were recent visitors ofMr. and Mrs. J7 S. Banbury.Miss Betty Gardham of Wood**stock, spent the' week-end at Kerhome here. /I HAVE A PARCEL TO LEAVE | AT THE CORNER STORE. WOULD YOU MIND STOPPING,BOB? WHY? THAT STORE’S U CLOSED.— / NOT ANY MORE I THAT’S THE LOCAL DEPOT FORTHE NATIONAL CLOTHING-.COLLECTION. / | WHAT'S THAT ? NEVER. HEARD' OF IT I ^COURSE YOU HAVE! THEY'RE] GETTING CLOTHES FOR. THE J PEOPLE OF LIBERATEDCOUNTRIES O E U f lM H WELL.THAT'S FINE-. A SPLENDID IDEA! THEN WHAT ABOUFTHAT OLD CORDUROY JACKET ? 'YOU NEVER. WEAR IT .—< r no, r FONDC h COAT iAWFULL] THAT HOUG F BUT SHUCKS! I DoV? REALLY NEED IT AND THERE ARE PLENTY OF FOLKS OVER THERE WHO DO. SURE. TA KE IT! FOR WAR VICTIMS I To the destitute people of Europe and China, peace brought only partial relief. Your spare clothing could mean comfort and hope...perhaps life itself ; ; ; to them. So gather up every stitch you don't actually need and get in touch, right away, with the National Clothing Collection. JOHN LABATT LIMITED CULLODENMr. and Mrs. William Brown andson of Hamilton, spent a day lastweek with Mrs. Brown’s aunts, Missroster, Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Fulton.Mr. and Mrs. Brown are fearingsoon for their new home tn DeJhon,Australia.Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Dennis and Mary are spending a month in Winnipeg with relatives.Mrs. Harold Simpson of St. Thomas, spent last week with her patents,Mr. and Mrs. William Alabaatine.Mrs. Donald.. Cowan and son Wil-Ham. of Cleveland^ visited recentlywith Miss Foster, Mrs. BurlWW-^jdMrs. Fulton.The Anglican Ladies* Guild met SHOT GUN SI IS Imperial - Maxum /Canucks NO IN STOCK Also 22 Cal. AmmunWion and/fligh Power Cartridges No Cei tequired T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1945on Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Stanley Penington with a good attendant e of^members and ‘present. During the busimjit was decided to hold athe basement of the churcjember, --— _meeting, the Women’imeeting was held.*^The Mission Band •' on Friday aftejnip opened theWorship. Afti inL lesson frqread byrj• „«, was rgfLover. One htanza CWnies DroppiiRf’ wgBerson read an inter*titled “JerrylConjBness items we® diaetley Weeks gave a ttSchool.” Mrs. Cnvflhiteresting stoA Hint Mission.” Thel cnpicFriends’’,' were .'diitrdny McGrath antthe hymn bookslBilly FitzpatridThe meeting wlMizpah Benedid The United Surch service and Sunday School vK*e withdrawn on Sunday last owi^ to the Delmer Harvest services. Mrs. A. Ruckle spent Thursdayafternoon in Delhi with Mrs. W. A.Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Bayes of Aylmer,were Sunday evening guests withMr. and Mrs. Ruckle. ( visitorsI period,lazaar in— ______i in Nov-At the close of*the GuildAuxiliary MODI SCOOTS Rev. D. AlexanderWeds Mrs. A. B. Stone Cawtl®. call toiScriptui 10-23, willThe offerii Jfnet in themoon. Mrs.Meeting with aF a prayer theE Samuel 16:^onna Weeks,drived by Peggy■ “Hear the Pen-Bsung. Miss Pat-■sting story en-B Home”. Busi-nissed. Miss Shir-Bading, “Back topra gave an in-'tititled “Moon’slies of “World..'ibuted by John-iverett Best andre distributed byind Davin Kelly,closed, with the On Tuesday of this week theScouters* Group held their monthlymeeting and the various committees report good progress regarding Boy Scout Apple Day, Saturday, Oct. 13th. Although apples are not as plentiful this year, the boys expect to have the “best available” for sale as usual. The 1st Ingersoll Scouts meet at 7 p.m. on Fridays in their "rooms at St. James* Church.' The 2nd Inger soll also meet on Fridays at 7 p.m., in their regular meeting place at Trinity Church gym. The Cubs of both groups meet on Mondays at 7 p.m., 1st Ingersoll, at St. James’ Church and 2nd Ingersoll at Trinity United. At the next meetings everyone will be busy preparing for Apple Day and any boy wishing to join with cither Group this season should re port to the Cubmaster or Scoutmas ter on the above nights. With the experience gained at Camp and the Leaders’ Course held, a very inter esting season is looked forward to. Rev. David Alexander, widower,and Mrs. Anna Belie Stone, widow,postmistress of Mount Elgin, weremarried by Rev. Herbert W. Piercy,in a quiet wedding ceremony at theBaptist parsonage, Norwich, on September 27th. Rev. David Alex ander has been a well known Can adian Baptist minister for years. After a wedding trip treat and New York, they side in Mount Elgin. Mr. Alexander, though acts as pulpit supply for Baptist Churches throughout the province. Girl’s Dresses$2.95 and $3.95 over 40 to Mon will re retired, John Ireland Passes In His 76th Year Smartly styled girls’ dresses, one and two piecestyle with contrasting embroidery trim, tail ored from feather flannel and alpine cloth,they are shown in Blue, Rose, Green, Grey,Sand and Brown. Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6— $2.95 and $3.95 Little Girls’ Jumpers $2.95 and $3.95 TILLSONBURG LIONS CLUB VICTORY CARNIVAL Following a week’s illness, a life long resident of West Zorra Town ship, in the person of John Ireland, passed away Friday morning at the home of Gordon McDonald, West Zorra. Mr. Ireland who was in his 76th year was born in West Zorra, and was highly esteemed by a very large circle of friends. He leaves to mourn his passing one brother, Kenneth, in Newport, N. Y., and two sisters, Mrs. H. V. Davis, Brantford and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Ingersoll. The funeral which was largely attended was held on Sunday after noon from the Fred S. Newman Fun eral Home, where service was con ducted at 2 o’clock by Rev Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul's. Presbyterian Church. The pallbear-1ers were Morley and Kenneth Davis, [ Robert and William Tayloi. and. James and William McDonald. Inter- ’ ment was made in the Ingersoll Rur al Cemetery. MOUNT ELGIN November 9 -1 0 TH REE 3-Day A ll Paid Attractively trimmed jumpers for little girls,with or without shoulder frill, fashioned fromalpine cloth, they are shown in Pink, Gold,Moss, Turquoise, Azure and Brown. Sizes 4to 6x...........,...............................$2.95 and $3.95 Skirts $2.50 and $2.69 Girls’ smafrom alpiiin Red, ________ _ and Brovfi. Sizes 4 to 6. t pleated or flared skiiitf tailoreds cloth with strap shoidffers. Shown:oa, Airway Blue, Xtfrquoise. Sand* “ r$2.50 and $2.69 Boys’ Cardig. $1.89 I. Z Boys’ fabric jackets, 70'< wool, cardigan style,with two pockets, shown in Black, Red andBrown. Sizes 2, 4 and 6..............................$1.89 Children’s Overalls $1.29 Trips to York For Ladies Only -16 ears of Age and Over NOT A BEAUTY CAN W IN THESE TRIPS By helping the Lionsand Tobacco you have to do. lub make the 1945 A| the greatest ever. H< Cultural what 1—Enter now (ethe Carnival 13) in a Free Trip to New York City for three full days or One Hundred Dollars in Cash. You will be taken to Radio City, Night Clubs, Etc., and be given thebest time you have ever had. You will stay at one of the best hotels in New York. '2—All entries will b admission to the Victory BudgetWasher. applied with tickiknival and for t |y and a new 1 to sell for Electric 3—For every ten-centwith 10 votes.be credited 4—Sell up to 10 o'clock, contestants obtaining and' the threewill be given 5—Those who do not win will be paid a commission on your sales. 6—If $3,000 worth of tickets are not sold by all contestamts, the club reserves the right to cancel the trips but will pay a commission on all sales. 7—Members of the club will not compete with thecontestants in the sale of tidkets. 8—No matter where you live you can enter. CUT OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE [BUR® LIONS CLUB. BE A the Tillsonburg Lions Club Sales Contest, October 10, 1945.ENTER Namj NOW _ TO Tillsonburg Lions Club Carnival Committee TILLSONBURG. ONTARIO Misses Elizabeth Mansfield ofIngersoll, and Rhea June Prouse ofBrownsville, were week-end visitorsof Mrs. B. Shuttleworth.Miss Joyce Smith of Port Burwell,was a week-end visitor at her home here.The Misses Grace Jolliffe ofBrownsville and Ruth Jolliffe of ‘Dexter, spent the week-end at their ihome here. !Mrs. Irvine Young and MrsGroves visited relatives in Woodstock •on Thursday and Friday of lastweek.'Miss Mary Campbell was a visitorwith relatives in Ingersoll on Friday. ;Mrs. Stewart and daughter of Pt.;Huron, were visitors with relatives ]here recently.Mrs. B. Harris of Toronto, is visit-, cing among relatives here. . i -—;-----— ; : ” ~ “Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Mrs. Arthur Flanders as pianist, after, Oriie Harris were visitors in Wood-' which Psalm 720 was repeated in nu-lstock on Friday of last week. ison, followed by prayer. The pre-1Miss Ruth Kelly visited her broth- sident, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley pre-er. Robert Kelly of Culloden on; sided over the business period andThursday -evening of last week, who the minutes and roll call were inis a patient at the Soldier’s Memorial' charge of Miss Bertha Gilbert. It Hospital, Tillsonburg. was decided that the society con- .Mrs. Robinson of Toronto, is visit- tribute to the National Clothing ing her sister, Mrs. John Baskette. 1 Appeal for overseas. The Training jMiss Sheila Fleming has returnedt School in the Trinity United Church, jfrom a pleasant holiday spent with, Ingersoll, October 5th, was announ-[relatives in Ottawa. // 1 ced and some memers plan to a-;Mrs. Deer of Norwich, spent/ the tend. Plans were made and discussed Ipast week with her daughterjrMrs. for the^October Thankoffering^meet-^. Mr. Christopher Lewis olsoil, was a visitor l„...home of Mr. Earl Shuttlewgr Miss Esther Leamonthe R.C.A.F.. Aylmer, wj end visitor of Mr. and JI Leamon.There will be no chi the United Churchjevening because of A services at the VedplChurch, The SunduA 5held at 9.50. iA good represenjted Church membiquarterly commuaBVerschoyle Churcning which were.inMr. Facey of Inmthe church sang Vnin the singing or*— ........Mrs. Ira Harris as organist -----Mr. Facey delivered an impressivemessage, taking for his subject, “Do this in Remembrance of Me." Messrs.John Batten and Charles Stoakleyassisted the Verschoyle church deac ons in the communion service.The Stoakley family erceived word last week of the death of their aunt,Mrs. Alice Murphy of Muskegon,Mich., who was a younger sister ofthe late Mrs. James Stoakley.& An enjoyable time was spent onThursday evening of last week atthe home of Mias Joyce Mohr, when she entertained a number of youngladies of pie Baptist Sunday School,in honor of Miss Robin Baskett, abride of this week. The evening -waspleasantly spent in contests, gamesand music, after which Joyce in afew appropriate words and on behalf of those present, presented Robinwith a lovely cut glass lemonade setin the rose pattern for which the recipient expressed her appreciation.As a conclusion to a happy evening,the hostess served dainty refreshments.The United Sunday School washeld at 9.50 o’clock on Sunday last with an attendance of 88 and wasin charge of the superintendent, H.G, Jolliffe with Miss Edith James andHelen Scott as pianist. On Sunday.October 7th, the Sunday School willagain be hold at 9.50 that the an-niveroary services at VerschoyleChurch may be attended.The September meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society washeld on Thursday afternoon.at thehome of Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke with agood attendance. Mrs. Ross DuUonhad charge of the worship servicewhich opened with a hymn, with Mrs. Excellent quality “Sanforized” drill overalls,bib style with roomy pockets, warm and stuidy,shown in Red, Wine, Brown, British Blue andNavy. Sizes 2 to 6.......................................$1.29 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. 8 ing to he held at the home ofLewis oEJIngei- Harley Jolliffe when a specialajlast weelFat the. er will address the meetingf' special programmeXW.D.) of associate helpers wil is a week- of Mis. A. H. DpnF[rs. Wilbur Ross Dutton.I were said to^l itfFeh service ini journey aroa«ext Sunday i it is’ Be anniversary, themrhoyie United; Tj^j School v.'ill be oP’k’ Mtion of The 1 Irs aiicndedwon services jjr[on Sundij charge^rsoll jj&R r theiiorn-rof Rev.choir ofand ledio hymns withRev. — Theft by the_ in charge^_..fing and Mrs.be missionary aprons___well started on their.Jnd the community and»fa they will have completed >rk by the October meeting.^African programrpe, the themezhich was '^Black and White”, asifiven in the Missionary Monthly, wasused and the various questions were read and answered in turn by the members. The worship period closedwih prayers by Mrs. Small and Mrs.John Dutton and a hymn followed by the benediction repeated .in unison. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Philips andfamily spent last Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. David Vickerman and family at Nelle's Corners. Donald Vickerman who has been spending thesummer months here returned to hishome there. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing andMiss Birdie Cornfoot were visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Ross Turk inWoodstock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith were visitors in London on Thursday oflast week. Miss A. Sinden was a visitor inLondon on Thursday of last week. ! Donald Morris spent Mondav inj Toronto. | Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris spent; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs .VerneDennis at Burgessville.Mr. Allan Burrill has returned- tohis home in Bright after risking his | daughter, Mrs. J. C. Harris. s^.***** "Mrs. W. Prouse has retj; a visit with relatives HrTCanvassing is * ‘community frgod' ion of ’ I destiM - >« mv c.urupeanCj^fnnes and. the ladies met onWruesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. B. Shuttleworth to sew andpack all finished articles that maybe brought inf There is an urgentcall for all kinds of wearing appareland quilts and blankets for the needy across the sea. The CheerfulWorkers group are working amongtheir members in their district forthis campaign between the dates ofOctober 1st and 20th. JJMVYrom- -----Ft Huron.Hrmg done in this. _- «e National Collect-and bedding for thepeople . in the Europeanmet on RECORD ALBUM COLttCTIONS Clascal and Swii Phen. 165 Get Your Tubes Tested They may only be Fair Meet us Thor and W ash McVittie PHONE 134 * Jtew equipment just itiUallec at the FgjT ■ our display of irs, R adios, ML B ic ycle s, Etc. ihelton Service with a Smile Limited INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1945 Page 5NEW TEEN-AGE DANCECOMMITTEE ORGANIZED Mrs. Maurice Russell of Hamilton, u visiting relatives and friends in town. Miss Franc Robinson has returned to her home in Windsor after being the guest of Miss Marion Robinson, Ann street. Miss Agatha Simister who has Miscellaneous Shower For assisted by Mrs. K. R. Daniel, served Mrs. Fred ChanderesPasses SuddenlyThe death occurred suddenly onSunday morning of an esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person ofMrs. Fred Chanderes, at the familyresidence, 125 Metcalfe street. 'Bornin Poland, Mrs. Chanderes was in her65th year and came to Canada in1912 and for the past 14 years had been a resident of Ingersoll. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Church. Left to mourn her passing are her husband, one son, Nicholas, of Ing ersoll and four grandchildren. The funeral was held from the family residence, on Tuesday morn ing at 7.30 o'clock, to the Sacred Heart Church for requiem mass at 8 oMock and interment made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. Rev, Father E. Tierney conducted the mass. The service was largely attended and the large number of mass cards further testified to the esteem in which de ceased was held. The pallbearers were Harry Cook, Bill Witink, Stephen • Husok, Charles Zampcrin, William Spittai, Thos. Morrison. years. Because Norway had under taken an extensive pre-war immuniz ation program, diphtheria did not increase in that country to yiy marked extent. Health authorities cite this as proof that immunization is a sure weapon to use against the disease. A monument to the Canadian army was recently unveiled in the little town of Hengelo in the Neth erlands. It was erected in October, 1944. to commemorate Canadians who broke through German defenses and liberated the town. It is 15 feet high an<l the fence around the plot is designed in the form of marble shells linked with silver bars. The cross is decorated with a maple leaf on a green background enclosed in a red circle. At its base arc the names of Canadian soldiers who lost' their lives in the battle. George J. L. LangfordPassed Away TuesdayThe death occurred on Tuesdayof a well known and highly-respectedresident in the person of GeorgeJohn Leon Langford, at the familyresidence, 121 Canterbury street.He had been in failing health forabout a year, but was able to beup and uround and was down town during the week-end. The late Mr. Langford who was bom in London, England, was in his 75th year, coming to Canada as a child with his parents, and had re sided in Ingersoll for 74 years. By trade he was a carpenter and cabinet maker and during the past ten years he had built cottages at Southampton and had lived there in the summer months. He had been an active member of the Ingersoll Baptist Church and was for 25 years the superintendent of the Sunday School and member of the church choir. A membei of the Board of Deacons for many years he was looked up to for advice and en couragement by the entire congre gation. He was also a member of the Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband and father, are his widow, one son, Burton R., of Detroit, and two daughters, Mrs. E. J. Holley, Windsor and Elizabeth, of London. Also-surviving is one sister. Miss Jessie Langford, of1 London. The funeral will be held on Friday, afternoon from his late residence, at i two o’clock, to the Ingersoll Rural, Cemetery. fi o David and Howard, daughters Eleanor and Anne, and Mrs. Bowes’mother, Mrs. J. Murray, left on Tuesday for’ their home in Moose Jaw,Saskatchewan. Major Bowes servedoverseas for several years and onlyrecently returned to join his familywho have made their home here dur ing his absence. Two older sons, Jim and Bill, who came to Ingersoll with the family, are now overseas with the Canadian forces. Mount Elgin—A pleasant time was■pent OM»Friday evening of last weekat the home of Mr. and Mrs. John .Baskette, when friends and neighbours gathered in honor of Miss Rd>-in Baskette whose marriage taflesplace this week to Douglas GedgeMoggach of Beachville, and p rint ed her with a miscellaneous JBower of lovely gifts.Mr. Jatnes Hart preside/* over a a short programme when jjKing-aong was enjoyed, with MissJtyce Mohr as pianist. Other pk.^rig numbers were a piano duet tjy the Misses Marie and Doreen Hijdu. a vocal duetby the Mfues Paulidrand Winnifred Young aqd a piuitf solo by Miss Joyce M<a>r. Avaddress was then read to Hie guep of honor by Mr. James H«t, aslAg her to accept the gifts to "Which /she responded very gracious* f Mrs. AhrAlrs. Fewster and Mrs. G. Proua affisted the bride-to-be with thia itmvtapping of the gifts which a t# then passed around tjie room f<Ml! to admire. Mr. Hart afterwaW introduced Mr. Moggach to the ■fests assembled, and he, on behalf W Miss Robin and himself, express^ appreciation for the love ly gifts after which all sang “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.” The evening concluded with the serving of enjoyable refreshments. ! During the past two weeks a groupof young people have organized thenew Season's Teen-Age Dance Committee. The following officers wereelected: President, Wesley Hcslop;Vice-President, Margaret Hall; Sec retary-Treasurer, Jean Merrill. Five sub-committees were formed, namely Publicity, Entertainment, Decoration, Music and Canteen Com mittees. The Music Committee head ed by Steve Brady will select new records for purchase by the Darfce Committee and receive suggestions. The Canteen Committee will operate a canteen for the sale of soft drinks, chocolate milk, cakes and chocolate bars. The first dance will be on October 5th and others will follow every two weeks throughout the year under the supervision, of the Y’s Men’s Club. The committee is making this first dance something special in the way of entertainment and enjoyment. There will be an automatic record player which will play ten records in succession in an exceptionally well decorated Armouries Hall. The committee is also offering prizes for novelty dances. However, the main event of the evening will be the contest at the dance for the best suggestion of a name for the New Dance Series. The prize to the winner will be two tick ets to the opening dance October 24th, at the Community Recreational Centre,' operated by the Y’s Mens Club, to the music of Mart Kenny Receipts from this series of dunces will pay operating expenses and finance a Special Dance with a featured orchestra which will be held during the Christmas holidays. An increase in the present atten dance at these functions will enable the new committees to provide more elaborate entertainment. A member of1 the Y’s Men’s Club points out that this i? a splendid opportunity for the young people of] Ingersoll to run their own dances:and be self-supporting. The Y’s I Men’s Club will supervise their activ ities and back them financially, record of the past season has shown them to be financially independent, of the club. Deaths of 4,000 Were Preventable “Since the beginning of the war, 200,000 Canadian children have been stricken with diphtheria, whooping cough and scarlet fever and 4,000 of these children have died. All these cases could have been prevented,” said the Hon. Brooke Claxton, Min ster of National Health and Wel fare, speaking in behalf of the Im munization Campaign. Health authorities warn that mass movements of troops and of dis placed persons will likely result in the spread of disease as many of these people will prove to be un knowing disease carriers. To meet this menace a vigorous program of vaccination and inoculation is advo cated and parents are urged to com municate with their local medicalhealth officers and have their child-^ ren given protection through immun ization. Reports from UNRRA indicate been on the staff of the Y.W.C.A. Hostess House, at Cantp Borden, has returned to her home here. Miss White and Miss Joyce of Woodstock, accompanied Mrs. R. C. Campbell who was guest speaker at the meeting of the St. Paul’s Aux iliary W.M.S.. at the home of Mrs. Robert Wark on Tuesday afternoon. Mayor Charles W. Riley returned home on Monday evening after attending the convention of mayors of Ontario, held at Kirkland Lake and Timmins. There were 170 dele gates registered and the convention was reported as being one of the most successful of the association. Mrs. Riley accompanied the mayor on this occasion!Competiti Dance The q|fc tpontor- cing Com- ^finals will be held at jhe Town Hall, Friday, Oetdber 19 Sponsored Sy the lersoll COUGHS and COL Now is the time to ch that cough or cold might stay with y winter. We recotpmend Rexall Bronchi and Rexall Co Our twoabei GAYF REXALL 80 YEARS IN INGERSOLL Syrup Tablets emedies 'S G STORE INGERSOLL FAIR COMPLETE PROGRAM Big Midway Features FOR THE THREE JJAYS Furnished by L avoie Attractions Rides - Shows - Concessions OCTOBER 8 -9 -1 0 Tuesday, Oct. 9—Bi j Jersey Show Judging of Heavy Horses, indue ng Clydes, Percherons,Belgians and Wag ,n Horses ENTERTAINMENT MATURES Old Time Fiddling Contest, $3, 3 'Bicycle Race Neighbours Honour Mrs. Harold Bowes* “Oh. yes.” confided the pilot on the river steamboat, “I’ve been on this river so long I know where every durn stump is.’’ Just then the boat struck a slump and bowled over every passenger from stem to stern. “There,” mumbled the pilot after regaining his balance; “That's one of ’em now!” Public Schools Field Day j (Continued from page 1) | INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Softball throw—1. Nora Clark; 2, )oris Cole; 3, Audrey Meyers. Hurdling—1. June Stevens; 2, | dargarct Freeborn; 3, Noreen Math- rson. 60 yard dash—1, Evelyn Parsons; !, Nora Clark; 3, Donna Harlow. Runnihg broda jump—1, Nora ?lnrk; 2, Shirley Valentine; 3, Jean Jriffin, Intermediate Girts’ Championship -Nowr Clark, 8 points. JUNIOR GIRLS Hop,, step and jump—1, Shirley ott; 2, Sallie McKinley; 3, Maxine 50 yard dash—1, Jean Dodd; 2, daxine Marjait; 3, Sallie McKinley. Target throw—1, Isabel Dawdry; !, Edith Pole; 3, Pamela Catling. Softball throw; 1, Vera Johnson; !, Maxine Marlatt; 3, Shirley Mott. Junior Girls’ Championship—Max- ne Marlatt, 5 points. 8 oz. 16 oz. ------------- that within four years there was aA number of neighbours gathered , 37 per cent increase in diphtheria on Saturday evening at the home of jn Germany alone. This was caused Mrs. Walter Thurtell, Albert street, j before the war by the Nazi policy of to honour Mm H, E. Bowes. Mrs.. moving large numbers of children Bowes was completely taken by sur-! into camps without having them vac- prise but expressed her pleasure and j ciliated against the disease, appreciation for the lovely cups and The subsequent mass movement of saucers with which she was presented ; German troops into neighboring and for the kind wishes of her; countries has spread diphtheria like friends. A very pleasant social even- wildfire. In the Netherlands 150,000 ing was enjoyed and the hostess,1 cases were reported in the last three NEW CHEEK lb. 31*FW /TS EVEGETABLES Ingersoll Cbdese Products Mailed or PitnJfto 8 oz. Spread/BID EA U 19* Inger^ni Loaf 2lb73* Plain PimgKlo 4 os. Ingemoll Cream 15* JUVENILE GIRLS 40 yard dash, (5 and 6 years), 1, Joreen Lambert; 2, Ann Raynham: I, Nancy Churchouse. 40 yard dash, (7 and 8 years), 1, Margaret Lee; 2, Marlene Moore; 3, Patsy Buckthorpe. Volleyball throw—1, Sandra Mc Hardy; 2, Sandra Moyer; 3, Isohel Windram. Kicking the Slipper—1, Patsy Buckthorpe; 2, Sandra McHardy; 3, Marie Watmough. Juvenile Girls’ Championship— i Sandra McHardy, 5 points. GIRLS* SPECIAL EVENTS (Not Counted for Championships) SENIORK Shuttle race—Vera Jeffery, Ruth Johnston, June McArtcr, Evelyn Thome. INTERMEDIATE Siamese relay—1, Evelyn Parsons and Shirley Valentine; 2, Isabelle Hutson and Joan White; 3, Donna Simpson and Audrey Myers. JUNIOR Egg and spoon race—Maxine Mar latt Marching in Parada Senior Grades—Room 7B Memor ial. Teacher, Miss E. Bower. Junior Grades—Rm x 1, Princes? Elizabeth. Teacher Miss J. Borland. California Valencia Siu 288’a, Dos. ORANGES 29* Seedless 80's GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 19’ rPonulwalensw751b’ ■ $205 ]0 lb, Bag 31c Cooking 10 lb. Bag. ONIONS 35* YAMS ~ 21b. 25* Cauliflower 2 for 29* 6 Qt. Basket G R A P E S ____55* H Lb. Cello. Pk. Cranberriei 22* Perfection 24 os, PASTRY FLOUR 69* Catelli. Broad or Fine 14 os. (without egg) NOODLES 2 for 19* ooMiaiou stosss umit io Red Rose $ 1 3, - 2 , 1 Scotch Dancing COFFEE* u tcalves i Ford C W ed., OcA10—Big H $600 IN an Outs CALF CL lolstein Show This shou OXFORD COUN Class open to three ZES ing Attraction S’ CHAMPIONSHIP ch Dairy Calf Club Crosse & Blackwell Produc i C. and B. 16 s.MARMALADE 1 *C. and B. I >s. Thick Sauce 2 * C. and B. £ »s.Branston Pickle 2 * 2 os. Juice 2 for 25* Prizes $10, $6, $4 and Calf Race JUDGING OF LIGH AMATEUR S Open to horses owned withi Ingersoll. - Pri Baby Show dditional calf shown. $4, 3, 2, 1, 1 AND PONIES LASS us of seven miles of $3, and $2 $3, 2, 1 $3, 2, 1 Mayor Charles W. Riley will formally open the Fair at1.30 p.m., Tuesday. Addresses will be given on Wednesday by K. R. Daniel, M.P., and T. R. Dent, M.L.A. All Palace Exhibits must be in place by 2.30 p.m.,Monday, October 8 Band in Attendance E. Moulton, President. Geo. F. Janes, Sec.-Treas. Ricbmello )‘s TEA BAGS 3 * Braeaide First Grade BUTTER lb. 3 * Grape Juice £4211cc McLaren’s 9 os. Stuffed OLIVES 39* Stokley’s 28 os. PUMPKIN 2 f^ 27* Com SYRUP 2 lb. 22* ciAp. Scraps X.“hr^ 2 for 15c « 20-40-60WLamps loow 15c 20r St. William’s 24 os. Jar PLUM JAM 29* Dean’s Salted or Plain SODAS 2 lb. 32* Fairhaven M’s SARDINES 2 for 15* Dean’s Tea Time or Bonbon BISCUITS lb. 23* FDOMINIOK> Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1945Bedroom Suite SALFORDThe re-opening meeting of theHome and School Association afterthe summer holidays, was '■'held onThursday evening in the school houseand was well attended by teachers,parents, pupils and friends. The president, Mr. George Baskette presidedover a very interesting programwhich opened with singing “GodSave the King” and prayer by Rev. R. B. Cumming. A group of choruses, were sung. The junior pupils sang a chorus and the Beginners’class gave a choral reading. MaryCumming gave a very fine talk on“Art" and showed a number of pictures she had painted during herholidays of scenes on St. Joseph’sIsland. Mr. Ralph Anscombe provided musical numbers. The seniorpupils favored with a chorus after which Rev. Cumming gave a veryinteresting account of his trip to andholiday which he and Mrs. Cummingand Mary enjoyed at St. Joseph’sIsland during the month of August. A vote of thanks was extended toall taking part in the program by Mr.Bruce Dickout. A short businessperiod was conducted when reportswere given by the secretary andtreasurer. The meeting closed withsinging “Abide with Me.” Mr. Clifford Sinden of Northville,Mich., is spending a few days at the homes of his cousins, Mr. HarleyAtwood and Mr. Harry Atwood. Rev. J. G. Barnard of Sparta, will conduct the service in the UnitedChurch on Sunday next, while Rev. R. B. Cumming is in charge of anniversary services at Sparta.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn and children Sharron and Grant and MissMargaret Turk Of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bl&nkrti TourneyWinds Up Seasonof Lawn BowlingAt the annual blanket doublestournament for the W. R. Johson trophy, held Wednesday of last week, on the green of the local lawn bowling club, first honors were car ried off by an Ingersoll pair, A. E. Izzard and R. J. Henley. They topped the winners with a score of three wins plus 39. The tournament, the last of the season, was held under perfect weather conditions, a blue sky and bright sunshine, and it was marked by keen competition, with a total of 52 trundlers competing. The other winners in order were: A. Robbins and W. Weir, Thames- ford, 3 wins plus 26. / A. Warham and W. E. Cragg, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 20. W. Carrothers and Dr. Atkinson, Thamesford, 2 wins plus 28. S. Law and A. Gillett, Tillsonburg, 2 wins plus 28. Let ZurbriggS Dp YourBaking PREMIE# LOAFBest For Sandwiches THE ROAD AHEAD j get the proper authority for the . _ , _ expenditure of your Credit,A Column For Service People In the event that I do not wish to Th:.* week’s column answers some ta^e advantage of the NHA, whom of the frequently asked questions do I see about building a home with about who to see in connection with n,i’ Credit? various phases of rehabilitation. I would like to apply my Re-estab lishment Credit to the setting up of a small business. Whom should I contact in this matter? You must write to, or visit .the nearest district office of the Depart ment of Veteran’s Affairs, since in the final analysis it will be this De partment which will approve or dis approve your application. Of course, sound commercial advice can be ob tained from any of the hundreds of Citizens’ Committees throughout Canada, or your local Chamber of Commerce, or Better Business Bur eau. On the whole, however, the DVA will be found to have the most comprehensive machinery for investigating all the circumstances connected with your case. How do 1 go about getting a home under the National Housing Act? Secure a Questionaire from a branch office of the National Hous ing Administration or one of the approved Lending -Institutions, and answer fully all the questions there in. When your application has been approved, see. or write to, the Dis trict Supervisor of Re-establishment Credit at the nearest office of theDVA. You must do this in ordeVto i The District Supervisor of Re-es tablishment Credit ut nearest office of DVA. Only from him can come . the authority to use your credit, and j if the authority is not given, the ■ DVA will accept no responsibility1 for expenses incurred. “ What is the process by which I i obtain whatever licenses lire necess ary for me to operate my own bus- : iness? • See the local office of the War- ' time Prices and Trade Board. If i you have satisfied them that your! business has a good chance of suc ceeding, they will show you how to I obtain a business .license. They will also give you sound advice about the method for getting the supplies you need to set up your stock. Loc al Citizens’ Committees, or Cham bers of Commerce, or experienced friends will give you information re garding pennit*, licences, etc., re quired in ‘your locality. (If you have a problem, write to Rehabilitation Information Commit tee, Wartime Information Boaid. Ottawa.) This winte get easie starting, er tra protection ■nd ha« m exceptional]; high V.L, ■■ ROW to Poorim Motor Canada's Imports Balance Exports By Edna Jaques Sugar! Canada produced 175 mil lion pounds of sugar in 1944. We consumed 1018 million pounds, a spread of 843 million pounds be tween what we produced and what we ate. In short we only grew 177c of our consumption. Tea, Coffee, CocoaJ We do not grow one single pound of any of these everyday things in Canada. We import every ounce we consume from some other country. We do not grow oranges, lemons, grapefruit or bananas in Canada. If people in warm latitudes refused to share these things with us where would we be? , We grow no rice, raisins, currants, cinnamon, cloves, pepper, ginger, all spice or nutmeg. They are all im ported, some of them come thous ands of miles before taking their humble place in our cupboards. We grow very few nuts in Can ada—not enough to take care of a fraction of dur demand. Not even enough for Santa Claus to hand out nt Christmas time. We grow neither dates, figs nor winter grapes, and many other items we are so used to having on our tables that we forget their long journeys before they come to us . . . via the grocery store. Meat! We do raise meat Thous ands of tons of it. On the great *‘de spaces of the prairies cattle rustle on a hundred hills—while Eastern Canada produces some of the finest beef in the world. Oar hog product ion is magnificent, we raise thous ands of sheep.for slaughter, to say nothing of turkeys, chickens, ducks and geese for market. Our fisheries are among the finest in the world. Sharing our bread is as bld as time. Sharing our meat Is as .new as tomorrow—but they both answer the same-human need . . . hunger. Harry Bartram.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood spenta day at the homa/of their daughter.; Mrs. Erwood Hosick and Mr. Hosack ' at Aylmer.j Mr. and Mrs. Jlarry Bartram were ’ visitors at Aylmfr one day last week.Rev. R. B. ^Cumming conducted ' service in Calvary United Church, ' London, on Suday.' Mrs. Albert Puckett returned'home on/Wednesday after spending.a couple fof weeks the guest of hersister, Mfs. N^Schott and Mr. Schottand other njjatives in Detroit, andher niecl Mrs. Zena Warrix and Mr.Warrix Bi Pfistonburg, Kentucky.i Sundal viators with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton iGrftg were Mr. and Mrs.Earl MirriuTand Mary Shelton of1 Folden'sS J* and Mrs. Peter Por-Ichak ofllnSrsoll and Miss Rosiei Potchaklbfflperschoyle.The sja-vRe in the Baptist. Churchi was wittflrawn on Sunday morning i for the loiwregation to attend theUnited ajimver-ary service. Thera , will be ghtiich service ut 10 a.m.,I on SundB'flext, followed by Sunday• School a6,M a.m.Rev. Jlr*. and Mrs. Cumming•and Mis^Kiry left for Toronto on , Monday tobrning where Mary will II remain tcMKsume her studies ut the • i Ontario .BE College for the coming ;, year. I! Lome QRnn was a visitor in To-|* ronto on Mftnday.1 Mr. anrR$lrs». Clarence Scott of■ West OxfoK Mr. and Mrs. George’Connor of SJlmer and Miss Noreen , Coventry oKZendu, were Sunday' guests at tl®home of Mr. and Mrs.Archie GregS< Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn enler-1 tuined on Sunday the latter’s sister. ■ ■ Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of Eden, and■ daughter Mrs. Thomas Stem andchildren Thomas Rued and Margaret of North Carolina, Mr. andMrs. Percy Gill and baby Terry and ' Miss Clara Peck.I Mrs. Joseph Groves of Hamilton,is spending some time the guest of i Mrs. George Nutt., Mr. .and Mrs. Burton Pullin and ; Mrs. Harriett Enders and daughter,■ Nancy, of Crumlin, attended anni-■ versary and spent the day with Mr.W. H. Chambers and daughter Miss5 Agnes Chambers. Miss June Kcw of Kintore, spentthe week-end the guest of Mrs. FredGregg.Mrs. Albert Quinn, president ofthe local Union, attended the Provincial W.C.T.U. convention held inSt. Catharines Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday of last week. Mrs.Robertson, president of OxfordCounty, received the prize donatedby the Province to the County President making the best one minutespeech. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Gregg are moving this week to the new homethey have purchased in the village.Mrs. John Shelton of Ingersoll,was a visitor on Sunday with herbrother, Mr. C. C. Gill and Mrs. Gill.Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle enter tained the anniversary minister, Rev. Duncan McTavisr of London,on Sunday. Mr; and Mrs. J. R. Barnett andchildren, Wayne and Beth of Inger soll, spent Sunday at the home ofMrs. Barnett's sister, Mrs. LeslieWagner and Mr. Wagner.Mrs. Arnold Henderson anddaughter, Dorothy of Dickson’s, wereSunday guests with the former'ssister, Mrs. F. J. Gregg and Mr.Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell spent the week-end with friends inSarnia and attended the wedding ofthe latter’s brother, Mr. MichaelShelton to Miss Beatrice Barnes,solemnized in St. John’s AnglicanChurch on Saturday afternoon.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Reuben Nancekivell were Mrs. Harry"Moulton and children of Verschoyle,Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nancekivelland little daughter, Kathleen of Zenda, and Mr. and Mrs. Milford Nancc-kivell and son Allan of West Oxford. Mrs. Stanley Reynolds of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. FredHoop» r. Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell attendedthe trousseau tea for Miss BeatriceBarnes, given by her mother at herhome in Sarnia, on Wednesday.Donations for the National Clothing Collection sponsored by the Prior to Mutual Aid, the Canadian government provided the U.S.S.R. with credit of 810,000,000 in Sep tember 1942 for the purchase of Canadian wheat and Hour. Total Mutual Aid to Russia amounted to $120,914.000,000._____________ More Pesticides For Canadian Farms Canadian farmers may reasonably hope for a steady improvement in the supply of pest control materials, states the Dominion Department of Agriculture. There will be improve ment in supplies of these pesticides which come from overseas, such as pyrethrum from East Africa and Brazil, rotenone from the East Indias and Brazil, nux vomica, (the source of strychnine) from India, and red squill from the Mediterranean area. Many pesticidal chemicals which have been going into the munitions of war will again be available to civilians. Examples of these are ar senic, boric acid, chlorine, formalde hyde, sodium fluoride and tar acids. Nicotine sulphate will continue to be scarce- It is made from tobacco waste but the record increase in the consumption of cigarettes and cigars has resulted both in a decline in quality and in the quantity of avail able waste tobacco. The demand for nicotine insecticides increased throughout the war. It maw be 12 months before Canada approaches a normal position for nicotine sul phate. A GOOD FARMER IS A GOOD PLANNER rings rerest By waiting a little longer we ver levels and we will buy at It’s the man who loi ahead whojgets ahead. Jhe safest securities obtainable . . . U be offered this Fall. They pay and they are "liquid capital”. vbank will buy Victory Bonds at any y on Victory Bonds. last opportunity to buy Victory Bonds mis time—the same rate of savings as in <1O OD management . . . esscni enterprise ... is largely a ing . . . waiting for the time w We all want things now . . . thi several years. Some of these t] will contribute to our comfort^ Eventually, these things will bf will help to keep prices of thi® better advantage when we du Meantime we can invest our ■ Victory Bonds. More Victory 3 % interest. . . double bank ■ If we need cash in an emerged time. And any bank will loan The Ninth Victory Loan will | for a whole year, so buy doul previous loans will pay for twice as many bonds over the 12 month period. to successful faring, as to any business &ter of timely marketing and careful spend- ■ it is most favourable to buy. js we have not bet-n able to get for the past Igs arc ncccssiufe . . . some are things that nd pleasures. iore plentifi we need aJ FARMERS CAN BUY VICTORY BONDS ON CONVENIENT DEFERRED PAYMENTS THROUGH ANY BANK . . • just sign a short form letter which Victory Loan Salesmen carry (banks have copies) ordering the bank to buy Victory Bonds for you. Pay 5% when ordering and the balance at any time during the next 12 months. The interest the bonds earn pays the interest on the bank loan.M3 N A T I O N A L W A R F I N A N C E C O M M I T T E E THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1945OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By □•*■ WiUo. —BEACHVILLEWAR IS OVER BUT - - -“The war is over in one senseonly,” said in part Canada’s Minister of Finance. Hon. J. L. Ilsley, “It is over in the sense that the shooting had stopped. But the consequences of war are still with us.” Likewise, on the same day in Ottawa, the Co- Ordinator of Foods Administration of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Kenneth W. Taylor, said in part: “The war isn’t over for the hungry populations of Europe. People there are still dying, not from bomb hits, but from -direct effects of the war, undernourish ment, lack of fuel and .clothing. And for them the war won’t be over for several months.” Both declarations were made at this capital in regard to the present food or rationing of food policy of the authorities on Parliament Hill. Furthermore, considering that the scourge of starvation has driven nations as well as individuals to des perate actions, there is untold signi ficance in the mere announcement given in this capital that the first conference of the United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization will be held in Canada on October 16. This is the first new permanent body of one of the specialized new inter national agencies which will carry out the plans of the postwar period and its initial gathering on Canadian son in the midst of the present great food crisis in the world as well as in this country will be watched closely. Indeed, well-informed quarters, on Parliament Hill believe that the importance of this gathering cannot be exaggerated at this time on ac count of the critical food situation. It is pointed out that in most parts of Europe food rations allow an average consumption of about 1700 calories a day and this is definitely below the need for ordinary health standard. In Canada, the average civilian consumption is about 3,435 calories and those engaged in heavy work may use over 4000 calories. Therefore, Canada it would seem front views on Parliament Hill, is honor bound for political and hu manitarian reasons to do her proper share in relieving a dangerous situa tion, especially when it is remem bered that other nations such as Britain have already lowered their already reduced food rations with the hope of contributing a measure of relief to the great food crisis in the world. There are shortages in fata, oils, sugar, meats, etc., though this report should not be interpreted as taking any sides in the dispute over meat rationing in itself in Can ada at the moment. Under the con ditions, in general, rationing of cer tain items of food or other things in Canada now is due not merely to efforts in curtailing consumption but to equalize distribution for a time. At least, this is learned in Ot- time food boards to carry on as longaS necessary in order to help in theprocurement and distribution of food produced here so that there may be proper co-operation with similiar bodies in other lands of international commodity councils on the basis of multilateral agreements, all aimed to feed the masses of the Allies as well as Canada's own population. IMPORTANT INNOVATIONS In tune with Canada’s rapid growth as a nation amongst the nations of the world, there is an ex ceptionally strong interest backstage in Ottawa in the proposals of creat ing a legal status to the word “Can adian”, though in the. past citizens of this country have always been desig nated as “British subjects.” For some time now there have been re ports in Ottaw’a about meetings of officials of various departments, such as possibly Departments of the Sec retary of State, Justice, Immigration and External Affairs, with the pur pose being to study all legal angles of such an important change for probable action in Parliament at this session as well as any change in the actual procedure of becoming a citizen of this country, these in volving extremely delicate and tech nical legal questions. Then again, the subject of a distinctly Canadian flag which has also been raised now, though the 'Red Ensign seems to have been used a great deal lately, having been flown steadily on the Peace Tower over the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa during the pre sent session. On “V-E Day” and “V-J” Day this Red Ensign was also flown extensively. For the past two generations this question of a dis tinct Canadian flag has been argued again and again. In fact, it has been debated in the House of Commons in Ottawa, and, when a committee had been formed to look into this ques tion, there was so much disagree ment that nothing ever came out of its discussions. However, it is a dif ferent story now and it is known in Ottawa that many legislators are anxious to provide a distinctive Can adian flag for this country as soon as possible. Mrs. Alex. Lapier entertained onWednesday evening, September 26,in honor of her mother, Mrs. GeorgeFox, on the occasion of her birthday.The twenty-five guests included relatives and neighbors and a pleasanttime was spent at progressive euchre.Mrs. John Jane was the winner ofthe ladies’ prize and Alfred Strath-dee of Dorchester, received the gentlemens’ prize. Mrs. Fox was therecipient of several lovely birthday gifts.Miss Ann Todd of Detroit, was a visitor this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs. James Todd.Mrs. J. Sumner of St. TMhas,spent a few days of this week.Jn the home of her cousin, Miss OliME Murray.JPMr. Clinton Pclfer and m bridewere visitors on Thursdaj'iJrth Mrs. George Fox and with Wrs. Alex. Miss Marion Cameron/Reg.N., of Hamilton General Itaopital staff, spent the past week-edffr with MissShirley Lampman, Reg*.Mrs. David Todd reJBssented Trinity Anglican Churchffat the cere mony in All Saints’ Anglican Church,“ ■" tdflsday evening, : Vt the mortgageoffplx.ee. Wallace BlanchardT and Mrs. Blan-■ March of London,Hay with the for-. and Mrs. George ind Miss Marguerite Dickie attcrffjd the funeral ofthe lute Mrs. Jffn Parker of Wood- stock, Which Was held on Thursdayafternwh fro iff the J. W. McLevin Funenff HomqffMrs. Keith *rner of Simcoe, visit ed on midayfirith Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Jackin. # Missel Ed* and Beta Barrattvisited tel Sflday with their sister,Mrs. Hotraid5jliley of Dereham., s (tseiaff ?>te4v.h nil’s Association of therSh held their SeptemberThursday afternoon ini School room, when the. ____>!rs. E. S. McClellandurged the members to make a specialeffort for the annual bazaar thisyear in aid of the organ fund. Mrs.William Dorland and Mrs. M. Brem-ner were appointed to prepare a baleof used clothing for thee Used Clothing Drive in October, the clothing tobe left at the library. Mrs. A. C.Hughes and Mrs. Douglas Watsonwere appointed as visitors for themonth and Mrs Hughes and Mrs. B.Barratt as a decorating committeefor the anniversary services. The afternoon was spent at quilting andrefreshments were served under the convenership of Mrs. William Lightheart. WoodstocK on wewhen the burningon their church toiMr., and Mrs. 1 and tf'chard.'visitedmer’ifBland rby daughti brother, I I on WednjBarents, M■rd. j #H. Coo J The WkUnited c lmeeting <>ithe Sundaj tawa as part explanation, these conditions may cata tinuation in Canada of Jp Likewise, ■ a con tain war- BARRISTERS < PATERSON, STAM*tSHALL, BarristerttfndRoyal Bank Buildng, lx id£MAR Solicitors.fnolL LEIGH H. SNIDER,sit.CjjtB arristar, Solicitor, etc. Offlrff luff)ld Imper- isl Bank Building, 'fTt|Sn Ingersoll. tea Street, REASON FOR 1948 In view of widespread curiosity why the year 1948 has been sugges ted as the time of attainment of pro posals made at the Dominion-Provin cial Conference for old age pensions of 830 a month for all over 70 years of age in Canada, information in this capital has disclosed that most of the figures or statistics put be fore the Conference were founded on the year 1948 since it had been merely considered that in this partic ular year full conversion from war to peace would be effected. However, it has also been hinted that it would be quite possible that it can come into effect soon or as soon as the Federal and Provincial Governments reach an agreement on these pro posals. PHYS1CIANS H. G. FURLONG, MJ>., C.M, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office, corner King andffThamea etaeeta. Phono - Hqjffe, 87B; Office, 37.__________________ C. A. OSBORN, L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Burdin. Surgery •nd diseases of » specialty.Office, 117 Duia sffeet, Ingersoll.Phone 456. JBeffhville, Phone 829J4. gjr PROCEDURE FOR ADVERTISING Representatives of advertising agencies placing beer advertising in Canada have just had a meeting in Ottawa with the Deputy Minister of Customs and Excise, David Sim, as well as Arthur Merriam, who has had charge of the administration of PC 11374 which deals with the war time alcoholic beverages order, with the result that a procedure has been decided for handling advertising from this source and five conclusions were reached at this gathering for facilitating such advertising in fu ture. Child's Food Habits Depend on Mother Food habits are formed very early in life, and whether these habits are good or bad depends almost entirely upon the mother. Teaching a child to eat new foods takes skilful hand ling and the Nutrition Division of the Department of National Health and Welfare offer a few tips on how to do it. Keep strong-flavoured foods, sweets and gravies away from a child until he has acquired a taste for the “must” foods—milk, eggs, fruits and vegetables. Introduce new foods in extremely small amounts, even less than half a teaspoon at a time. Fruit juice may be introduced in drops or by half-teaspoonful, in creasing the amount gradually. When a new food is given to a child something he has already learn ed to like may be served also . Just at first the new food may be mixed with a familiar one but this practice should not be continued. Be sure food is palatable, free from fibre and easily digestible. At first puree vegetables and fruits, strain the fruit juices and scrape the meat. Later vary the form, serving fruits and vegetables cooked or raw, and cubed, sliced or mashed as you please. auc t io neers » ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. 9. E. BRADY l icensed CountiesSales In C. H. LICENSEDCountyoxperionca. Phone 612.Ingersoll. AUTHORITY FOR RED ENSIGN An Order-in-Counil has been is sued in Ottawa where authority has been given to fly the Canadian Red Ensign, used by the Canadian armed forces during World War II, over the Peace Tower of the House of Com mons in this capital, Morever, in this same Order-in-Council it is pointed out that as far back as January 26, 1924 there had been an Order-in- Council granting such authority to fly this Canadian Red Ensign on all suitable occasions from all buildings owqed or occupied by the Canadian Government— (Reproduction Prohi bited.) Canada's ninth and biggest Vic tory Loan begins on October 22. It will be two loans in one, covering 12 months instead of six. jective will exceed the reof 11.350,000,060 which J over-subscribed during loan. Its ob- >rd goal i set and eighth During the war, 13,611 men and women came from the United States to enlist, with the Canadian forces— 60% of them in the R.C.AJF. These thousands of young Americans who ‘lought in Canada’s army, sir force and navy are eligible for discharge benefits amounting to more than $3,-000,000. "Our Far it / R egula.or is dr . Chase s ;<l ^ p il l s million pounds inada for a if, pork and Pand. Food text harvest. This year, Europe is mhvmum of 789 million canned meat. Up to the end of Augui had been sent. F nation, Cai ■ the* emeiteFat the yoajP uo until th* m How soon can we bridge the gap? Livestock marketings an normally at their heaviest In the last four months of the year. If we are to help feed the hungry peoples of de vastated Europe, this is the time to make our greatest effort. In most liberated Europetdesperate shortage of meat. As a great foodproducin can—and will — help to mt The job will not bo flnishoj scarcities in Europe will confit To do our part, we must reduce our own consump^ Hon of meat and also assure that everyone in Canada gets a fair share. That is why rationing is necessary. Tte UnBwl KIrHuw •"* ta n M t»wr. My m for Connie 323,000,000 Ite. (Mb |W ' RF RF RF R f W W RT Rf RF PW F W. SMyyllstl Mty *5.000.000 lb*. »• Aesvtl 31. , 100,000,000 ibs. still to be shipped. MEAT RATIONING ADDS TO EVERYONE'S WORK • CANNED _ 70,0 0 0,000 Ibs MEAT ~ still to be shipped. 3. AS A CONSUMER, HERE IS HOW YOU CAN CO-OPERATE Try to plan your meat purchases before leaving home by determining what cuts you intend to buy and their approximate weights. Make sure you have enough valid coupons and tokens to cover your proposed purchases by referring to the Consumer Coupon Value Chart and the Coupon and Token Calculator. Copies may be obtained from your Loco*'lotion Board or Ration Branch. Know the dates your "M" coupons become valid. Do not buy more meal than yeu really need. 5. Avoid shopping_ at rush hours. 6. Be patient. Remember—your butcher may have inexperienced help. ► THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD < THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1945AVON EnjoyCOUNTY ITEMS 'CONFLH Miss Rota Bar- a vocal duet, Ontario Vet-SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7lh and Miss also Lloy)v it a m i n : -CCK R IST * trhouae LON1 ONTARIO LUBRI SERVICE MOSSLEY when ; Mrs. George Hotchkiss, became the E. Borland STA THAMES ST. YOU ALWAYS match that 'IN I AUCTION S. a | ■ BREWING COMPAI LIMITED MAIL ORDERS FILLED PHONE 115 Seasonable Store News We havr years on October 5th the futt idiae ir loyal HOSIERY fox Babies hyc-fc W. W. WILFORD fageiioll ■g AuctionImplement*, gatherii Mullen ‘THE GHOST THAT WALKED ALONE” pink .white Ea tough botville. (Thursday) evening at 6.15 o’clock at the Coffee Shop. The last mails will close at 6 p.m. on this day. The front doors of the post office will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. about the maof using T1LLY1 Chatham—A 10-year-old girl was taken to hospital with badly burned legs. She was scalded when she up set a pot of tea, and complications caused her removal to hospital for Port Stanley—In the hearings ofcomplaints on the voters’ lists there were six omissions. One of them was a member of the village council. "TWOj SUBMAJ Mr. and Mrs. E. Clement spentWednesday evening in Ingersoll, theguests of Mr, and Mrs. John Clem- 5DAY, 1RDAY BONDS IRANCE ABDOLNa to la . Haliver Vita-Vin N.C.F. j DEAD DISABLED N Victoria Auxiliary W.M.S. Held October Meeting EVERY W1 FRIDAY & Kiwanis To Mark ./ Newspaper Week The following hours will be obser ved at the Ingersoll Post Office on Thanksgiving Day, Monday, October Sth, 1945: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Order De partment will be open from 10 a.m. till 12 noon. Mails Will be despatched as usual. The Rural Mails will not be delivered this day nor will there be a street letter box collection YOUR VICTOR ARE JOB IN I it her wedding jjler headdress Is and a shoul- corsage of red » only ornament 'the gift of the 1* was attended by Verthorne, sister of ■town was of pink fwith headdress to e bride and her cor- »d fern. The grooms- tlph Leamon, broth bride. service, a reception Guelph—'With 190 ready enrolled at the erinary College and pected, the institution largest enrolment in its history. The freshman class stands at 115, of whom 90 are veterans of World War II. Two are from the West In dies, a Chinese boy and nine women one of whom is married. FR1. . SAT. OCT. 5-6 “MOONLIGHT and CACTUS” Starring Andrew* Sister* and Leo CarrilloAdded Attraction—X‘THE FIGHTING LADY” (In Technicolor) NEWS CAR1OC Gifts Presented ToDischarged Personnel jjethis number INGERSOLL IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atla* Tire* - Tube* - Batteriei lRVES - FUR MITTS “Dad,” said little Reginald, “what is a bucketshop?” “A bucketshop,” my son”, said the father feelingly. “A bucketshop is a modern cooperage establishment to which a man takesa barrel and brings back the bunghole?’_____ I bride was charming | gown of white sheer was a bandeau of rd der-length veil, alsc roses and f<T was a gold I groom. The | Mies Madelij the groom. • irtnread an address ex- e Aod wishes of the id'wpkoming Mrs. Mc- e (Community and a gaily i*on of miscellaneous Bn in by Betty McMul- n the bridegroom and Ronald McMullen, dress bid groom. Mr. and Mrs. Epressed their apprecia- Jovely gifts. presented also to Mack Sold the Farm. CleatSale of Farm » SFeed, Wood at*in Village of P« ton Road, Five 1ertoll, on Tbura at 12 o’clock. 401full line of farmhousehold effect) Elmo Pick, Pro pi- Marie M. Hotchkiss Bride of Roy Sinden Ks by John Mc- pfcLearn at the »yed. There were >y Charles Brink, e Maynard and gifts wafedri len, niem Ihis broth*, I ed as bri<B |McMullen V tion of the 1 Gifts wee McLaren and Kelly Saar, both of the C.D. and M. School, Woodstock, and to Mrs. McLaren, who leave shortly for Western Canada. Following the serving of refresh ments, dancing was enjoyed with music by Messrs. McLaren and John McLean. to look after tldecided that althe 'One Day __---- -----------to be held in Ctmary United Churchon Thursday, Oct. 2’5th. Mrs. W.Lyons gave a very complete reviewof the studies on Africa for thecoming years. The meeting was closed by the president with o hymnand prayer.The annualAvon United _____Sunday with services at 11 a.m., and8 p.m. Capacity crowds filled thechurch which was very beautifully decorated wtih fall flowers by Mrs.E. 'Clement, Mrs. George Clifford, Mrs E. Saddler and Mrs. Jack Goble. Mrs. W. Clothier, Wonham street, was hostess on Monday evening for the October meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary W. M. S., of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The president, Miss J. M. McNaughton was in the chair. The opening devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Alex. Collins. Mrs. A. McMurrich led in prayer and Mrs. Clothier gave the Scripture reading. A very interesting reading from the study book, “The Church in China and The Church in Japan,” was given by Mrs. Collins. The devo- ■ tional period closed with a hymn. i A short business period was con- 1 ducted by the president, and the I monthly reports were presented. The I meeting closed with the Lord’s 1 Prayer and refreshments were scr- I ved by the hostess and her assistants. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of ivory brocaded satin with plain satin shirred bodice with sweetheart neck line and long sleeves terminating in points over the hands. Her finger-tip veil was held by orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of Talisman rosbs and white stephan- otis. She wore a double strand pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. She was. attended by her cousin, Miss Marion Hotchkiss as maid of honour, wearing a floor-length gown of maize taffeta with matching shoulder veil and floral bandeau. She wore a pearl necklace, the gift of tne bride and carried a Colonia) bouquet of pink and yellow roses and blue violets. The junior bridesmaids were the groom’s sister, Miss Bernice Sinden, and the bride’s niece, Miss Jean Claus, wearing gowns fashioned like that of the maid of honor, of powder blue and rose taffeta, respectively, with matching shoulder veils and bandeau with contrasting flowers over the ears. They carried Colonial nosegays of pink and yellow roses. Each wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the bride. x The groom was attended by his cousin, Mr.. Murray Sinden of Brant ford. The ushers were Mr. Jack Claus, nephew of the bride and Mr. Douglas Sinden, cousin ' of the Eileen E. Foster Weds Morris O. Silverthorne *NEW POWER DEVELOP MENTS planned by the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission will cost a total of $206,000,000. Avon-A yery pretty wedding was solemnized at the Avon United Church parsonage on Saturday after-, noon, by Rev. A. J. Wat Eileen Erma Foster of j united in marriage tofl bride of Mr. Ray Sinden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sinden of Vienna. Rev. Angus Taylor qf Yarmouth Centre, officiated. The wedding music was played by Miss Grace Jol- liffe, and immediately preceding the ceremony Miss Marjorie Allin sang “Because”, and during the signing of the register, “I'll Walk Beside er-in-law of tire Following the for relatives only, was held at the home of the bride. Later the couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls and other points east. They will reside in Dorchester. Miss Gladys Bowen spent last week visiting with Mrs. C. Butler,Mutual street, Ingersoll. Post Office Hours Thanksgiving Day Mount Elgin—The United Church of )frqunt Elgin, decorated with ferns, dahlias, gladioli and. asters was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday at 2.30 o’clock, when Marie Maxine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bowen spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Harryand daughter June of Tai- National Newspaper Week will be marked at this week’s meeting of the Kiwanis Club, when the speaker Dr. J. Talman will address the club on the subject, "The Evolution of the Modern Newspaper.” Dr. Talman as Assistant Librarian of the Uni versity of Western Ontario and his timely talk should be of real interest. The meeting will be held this The guest speaker was R#v. J. Sco-bie of Wilton Grove. .We choir wasunder the leadership^ Miss AmandaCade with Mra» J. Christie at the piano and Mis*A. Cade at the organ.Soloists waFe Miss Evelyn Clifford DANC Stratford I A reception for fifty guests, was held in the church school room. The bride’s mother received the 'guests wearing navy blue crepe with match ing hat and a corsage of Briarcliffe roses, assisted by the groom’s mother in an ensemble of brown and lime gr.een and a corsage of Johanna Hill The room' was decorated with and white streamers with a wedding bell over the bride’s which was centred with the wedding cake. Those assisting in serving were the Misses Gertrude Albright, Joyce Smith, Ruth Jolliffe and Lois Johnson. Later the bride and groom left for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, the bride travelling in a gold wool crepe dress and moss green coat, with brown ac cessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. On their return they will re side in Straffordville. The groom’s gift to the best man was a leather billfold and* to the ushers initialed tie clips. The bride’s gifts to the pianist and soloist were china flower pins and to the wait resses china cupa and saucer*. Casa Royalty----------- Tony Cryan’a Orchestra LAST DANCE OCT. 8th Jn the Hamil- IW «it of Ing-'October 18th,d of cattle andiplements ■ andTerms Cash,r; Brady Bro*., NEED GLASSES? Ask usadvantages LENSES. Follow the safe way. COMING—MON.JFUES., WED., OCT. 15-16-17 “SON OF LASSIE” Thanks for yl Showing - - - HAN UNE” SHORTS A number of Women’s MissionarySociety ladies met at the home ofMiss Clara Row on Tuesday afternoon to pack the annual bale for Northern Ontario. A large bale waspacked valued at nearly $40.00. Mrs. Murray Christie is visitingat the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.Christie.Sunday visitors at the parsonagefor the anniversary were Rev. J. and Mrs. Scobie and PO. Mitchell Scobie,R.C.N.V.R., also Marion McVicar of London. \Mrs. J. Clement and Shirley ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. P. Stratton.Mrs. F. George of Ingersoll, isvisiting at the home oi Mrs. SarahMcIntyre. / Mr. and Mrs. Harlfy Joliffe anddaughters Ruth andjj Grace wereSunday visitors of Miss Clara Rowand Miss B. WhaleyJThe Women’s Miteionary Societymet for its regularftionthly meetingat the home of MrsrD. Groat on Friday afternoon v.ith'nn average attendance. The presidAt, Mrs. H. Mahar, was in charge ofc'the business: Thedevotional perio* was carried out under the direclon of Mj*. George DeGroat and was taken from theCurrent Missionary Monthly. Planswere made foil! the fait Thankoffer ing meeting aid Mra. L. Jamieson,Mrs. R. Lucas lind Mrs. A. J. Wat-“ 'nttee appointedjgratnme. It wasad would attend iNDKERCHIEFS Christmas use ■B Handkerchiefs ...39c-45c 2<U* Dozen Lovely Printed Lawn Handkerchiefs, spec- . / rally priced ....„......15c each 7 for Ono Dollar Others a t..................10c to 75c White Lawn ............10c to 25c. Gents’ White Hdkfs. 10c to 35* Gents’ Colored Borders at 15c FULL COURSE * « M EALS 35c ujjf WHOLESOME FOODS r QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS / 20c Now is the time to bring in your TIRES For Re-Capping HIGH PRESSURE > GREASING Won for twenty-seven ■ - May we continue to p. Our policy is the a Friendly Welcome, iupport. THE BEST COMPj Protect Yoursell > Generated i — Callffe Viola M. Sun Life 257 Oxford St. ... $1J<42.25 .....jRc-$1.55 ..^R.75-53.00 j^25-$2.25-$5 Drug Sure HANDBAGS - GLOV1 Beachville —Hugh McMullen, recently discharged from the navy andhis bride, - Lieut. Jean McMullen ofWoodstock Training School and •formerly Lieut.' Jean ‘Burns, were honored at a community gathering at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McMullen of West Oxford. Reeve Charles Swartz was chair man for the evening, ratt and Benjamin 1 buted vocal solos : Edna and Reta Barrs with Miss Mary | piano. Violin numij Lean with Mack/, ^iano were also eA ; also brief spceche*b] serve you* Beat Merchi DRESSES and NOY NEW DRESS GOODS Handbags........$2.45 to $11.96 Fabric Gloves. .$1.25 to $2.00 Kid Gloves------$1.75 t* $3.29 Fur Mitts ____„...„........$4Jt5 SAKAMTEA WIUIM JOHESOKSIID as