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OCLnew_1945_12_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS. , • x lUIlK Unciaccompanist George House, St. Catharines, and>r<* tnven hv ri___ . I mended on their splendid interpreta- ' tion of the story of Christmas. CARD OF TH BER 21 BORN rsoll ON srve the same as such. Minister Organist - The Minister Maunder ord am Yon Gounod IN MEMORIAM leaijantly spent ng, after which Mr. and Mrs. recipients of a 11 as many other ADAMS—On Friday, December 14 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Adams, Vancouver, B.C., a son. BOXING DAY “Jane, did I hear you kiss someoneIn the kitchen?” “Sure, madam, the junk man said he came for a littl’ oven." joins in wishing years of happily Their farm is about three quarters of a mile east of the village of Avon. Mrs. Corqfjh .who had week-end jtn Detroit, re- to find^bends and re- from Ver- g th *r* I Sons, Phone travel er by celebration. Loves, phs, asgoods—S. MAN HOME Duka S 206ndred THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEn. Ont, N.w.p.per Pubii.h.J i» INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1945 * » M • MT. ELGIN FARM FORUM Mount Elgin—The Mount Elgin Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and in spite of the zero weather there was a good attend­ ance. Following the broadcast on the topic, “What . the Forums Say About Farming," James Hart took charge of the discussion period and it was a review of the .se«nd series of topics given over t * radio on farm programs. The president. Cl took charge of the it was agreed to hi of January 7th in 1Continuation^School bell as host. The m by the secretary, Christmas carol Mrs. -Charles Smi Impromptu speeoh F. C. Phillips, Jdl Hurd, Kiah Clarlfl ley. A -reading, To-nigm”. wasGilbert, Vollowe&l- ladies aid a Gwi Mrs. Clafcc. Thjrr tributed *vo eflrby Elmer Witcl^L change oi gifts in cl’.afte Stoakley ess and it the meeting Mount Elgin i Leo Camp- s were given Smith. d sung with MRS. A. W. WARREN I PASSES AT SALFORD I y i f t Peace on Earth: | Good Will Toward Men f i The death occurred on Friday of , Alta P. House, wife of Alfred W. Warren at her home, Lot 13, Con- 1 cession 3. Dereham Township, fol- 1 lowing an illness of about twe month, although death was unexpec- , ted and came as a shock to her , family and large circle of friends, Mrs. Warren was born neat Straffordville, but had lived practic- 1 ally her whole life in Dereham Town- ; ship, where she had made for her­ self a large circle of friends. She was a member of Mount Elgin Uni- ited Church. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved wife and mother are her hus­ band, one son, John, at home; two | daughters, Norma of Windsor and Eula at home. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Annie House, Thames­ ford; one sister, Mrs. Earl Eaton Windsor; three brothers, Frank and were given by ns Hart, James ■nd William Stoak- Farm Forum Meets fen by Miss Bertha Jby choruses by the iristmas reading by inale members coiy ruses, accompanied , There was an ex- ingfepensive Christmas iiman and Mich- The hostess and her assistants ser­ ved lunch and the singing of the National Anthem concluded a pleas­ ant evening. The rooms were attrac­ tively decorated in keeping with the Christmastide, with a gajly lighted tree, which added to the evening’senjoyment. “D” Comp Annual BINGO Armor FRIDA HOSPITAL PATIENTS ENJOY CHRISMAS PARTY Edward House at Thamesford, to all of whom sincere sympathy is ex- tended. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman uneral Home, where service wasconducted by Rev. V. A. Ray, o s s" d by Rev. R. B. Cumming and in­ terment took place at IngersoF Ruial Cemetery. — Christmas 1945 ... of all Christmases looms as the most soul-stirring, the most meditative in seven years. May it be a friendly day in which to dream as well as make merry ... a day when “Peace on Earth, Goodwill Toward Men” will assume a greater meaning. Let us all give thanks for this land where people are free to gather openly and pray, for the birth of a Saviour who taught the world that love is greater than hate. The Tribune Staff joins in washing you The Season’s Greetings Trinity Choir Present Splendid Christmas Cantata Under the direction of their leader, LIONS BINGO WAS ACCORDED LARGE CROWD SATURDAY Catholic Women’s League December Meeting Members of the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., held u delightful Christmas party Friday evening for the Chapter’s adopted ward at Crumlin Hospital and the affair was capably convened by Mrs. LeRoy Haycock and Mrs. Lloyd Kestle. The ward was tastefully decorated with red and green garlands. A de­ licious buffet turkey dinner was served to approximately 50 people. Decorated Christmas cakes, lighted candles, Christmas ornaments, pine boughs adorned the white table. A' gaily decorted Christmas tree stood in the corner, laden with attractively wrapped gifts. R, A. Odell acted as Santa Claus and distributed the gifts from Chapter members to the the patients. Later each boy wat presented with a gift of money from the honorary regent, Mrs. James Baxter. Christmas carols were enjoyed during the evening. The spirit of the boys in the ward more than re­ paid the chapter members for their PARISIA Dry Cleaners -us once andS. M. Douglas WKing street east. CUSToi CURIN Ingersoll Meat Market vugFcurtf andsmoke your park for per pound?Bring yourflmea to Ingersoll Meat Market.*® y^rClutton’s. WANTEDFeathers, feather bi tions.. HighesKparticulars to fl]Company, 23 Monto. f all deecrip-paid. SendCity FeatherStreet, USED FURNITURE WWe accept UsedSewing Machinpart payment M. Douglas &east—FurnituPaper, Paint,Blankets, Dis Furnit Pho MUSIC, RADIOS, ORS, Ranges andMachine Needfcsstruments, st&i; ies. Radio an® Alliance repairson all makes AdAodels. E. H.Albrough, 8^^Thames Street.“The Store of Music.” --------- - Members of the Ingersoll LionsHarold Riddolls, the choir of Trinity Club announced the door prize win- United Church presented a beautiful ners in connection with their seventh sacred Chriatmas cantata, “Bcthle- annual turkey bingo or feather party ------- hem”, by J. H. Maunder, on Sunday Saturday night in the town hall and Tho---service was evening to a large congregation council chamberf The undertaking aigelj attended and the-many beau- Mr. Riddolls presided at the ’organ ' this year was most successful, and liful floral tributes bore silent testi-,and gave sple&iid accompaniment, the proceeds a goodly amount, are mony to the esteem in wflich de^ The cantata Vis written in three to go toward the club’s welfare work ceased wash eld. The pallbear * J parts, and the ^ioir is to be com- , and the new hospital project, the were Roy Barnett, George N .......’-------------------' ”* -------- - 1 *’------' ** . . — . . ’ George Baskette, Lloyd An Sherman Mitchell and Fred y acts The family of th II. Kipp wish to ex for the them du those who and her beautiful iZreavement; to s. tg Mrs. Uren rst; for the many rs/ and for the mes- y they have re­ ceived; also to Rev. C. D. Daniel and Rev. W. P. Newman. PROCLAMA In compliance with a resolution of th hereby proclaim own Council, 1 League Alexandra Memorial Hospital Fund. The turkeys this year were larger than those obtainable for some time. The noble birds made splendid prizes, averaging about 174 pound? in weight. The <l«or prize winners were- - - -----------------L D’ Bain’ Imperial Bank,It was shown in this fine message of I 'Voodstock, 4595; two, William H aong, that on a beautiful starlit night j Ske,,y> Preston, 234; three, Ken- on the nlnin« ---- neth Johnstone, 8 Ann street Inger- mbe ' tion of the story of Christmas. Isdon.1 In part one which dealt with “The Shepherds’ Gift,” Mrs. H. Uren took .the part of the shepherd boy and | William Posno that of the shepherd. ' Clarence [ Mr. Posno’s beautiful voice was one -•ir thanks of the features of the cantata, kindness shown ’ Wednesday, Deceiver 26th on the plains before Bethlehem, the shepherds heard the angels and saw the wonderful light. “The King’s Gift” was the titleof part two, when the three kings met at an old well in the desert on this night that was to be known the world over as “the night of nights.” The part of Balthazer was taken by Jack Mayberry; Gaspar, by Ewart Abray, and that of Melchior by Wm. Posno. Part three dealt with the gift of all mankind and was entitled “Our Gift”, the setting before the inn at Bethlehem. Miss Mabie Clark was the soloist in this part of the cantata and her numbers werevery beautifully given. Carols were sung by the entire I congregation prior to the cantata with R. B. Bigham assisting at thepiano. y The appreciation of the those pres­ ent was expressed to Mr. Riddolk and the choir for their excellent work by the minister of the church Rev. C. IX Daniel. ’ ........... ovu-ev, inger-soll, 1/49; four, Howard Gray, Ing. ersoll. 3866; five, Shelia Fleming Mount Elgin, 2166. - Turkeys were given as prizes for the bingo also ahd in all 80 birds were distributed. The attend­ ance at the feather party was ex­ ceptionally pleasing and the entire affairs most successful. TRINITY Y.P.U. ELECT NEW OFFICERS A Civic\H«Aiday and request all citizens to? Chas. W. R iley, Mayor. MRS. ERNEST MOYER PASSES IN HOSPITAL St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Rev. H. H. Turner, B.D., Ph. Alec Pudwell, Choirmaster a Special Christmas^ Services 11 a.m.—“The Chris Anthem—“Christi Solo—“Nazareth” Mr*. Ro Duet—“Jesu Bam 8.15—A Sacred Pantolnini “THE STORY OF JESUS’ BIRTH” . Both choir* will participate and the cait will be ' comprised- of member* of the Junior Choir. An esteemed resident of Ingctsoli passed away on Saturday evening in i Alexandra Hospital in the person of Esther Wilford, dearly beloved wife of Ernest Moyer, Wellington street, following an illness of eight months’duration. i Mrs. Moyer who was in her 67th | year, was born in Dereham Township and for the past 43 years had made | her home in Ingersoll, where her cheery and kindly manner had en­ deared herself to a wide circle of friends. She was a member of Trin­ ity United Church, the Women't Association, the Welcome Circle of The King’s Daughters, and Princess Louise Circle Companions of the Forest, A.O.F. Left to mourn her passing are her husband, one son, Edgar, Beachville- two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Groom and Mrs, D. Johnson, Ingersoll; one brother, Wesley Wilford, Derehair Township and one sister, Mrs. J. C. Rumble, Belton. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. C. D. Daniel conducting the service at 3,30 o’clock. Members of Princess Louise Circle, Companions of the Forest attended in a body and acted as flower bearers. The large attendance at the funeral and the profusion of beautiful floral tokens, testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sor­ rowing family. The pallbearers were Ross Bigham, Clarence Todd, Joseph Barnett, Wm. Reith, James Wilson and Samuel Wadsworth. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The Christmas meeting of Trinity Y.P.U. was held in the church par­ lours on Monday evening. The pre­ sident, Miss Beula Robbins opened the meeting with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer. The business period followed. Officers of the new ycai were elected. They are as follows- President Ernie Underwood; 1st Vice-President, Pat Groom; 2nd Vice-President, Carman Hardman; Secretary, Nellie Hutcheson; Treas­ urer, Don Rennie; Fellowship, Pearl Fishleigh; Assistant, Peegy Pemble- ton; Culture, Ethelwyn Daniel Assistant, Olive Bradford; Citizen­ ship, Mavis Marlette; Assistant, Mary Little; Missions, Beula Robbins Assistant, Muriel McDermott; Recre­ ation, Maurice Thornton, Lois Brad­ ford; Press Reporter, Ruth Long- field. The worship service for the even­ ing was led by Ruth Longfield. assist­ ed-by Mary Little and Muriel Mc­ Dermott. ■ Miss McDermott gave an interesting topic on the subject, “The Christmas Lesson.” Lively games were played and lunch was served bringing a very enjoyable evening to a close. The C.»tha!«: Women's Ingersoll sub-division were entertain­ ed by Mrs. Harry Cole and Mrs. Bert Cole for their December meeting which was well attended. The pre­ sident, Mrs. Herman MacMillan, was in charge. Included in the correspondence read during the afternoon were let­ ters of thanks from pupils of Grad** six, seven, eight, nine and ten for prizes donated by the League and awarded at the commencement exer­ cises held recently. The first vice-president, Mrs. J. Shand, gave her report showing that there 162 members, and as convener of the C.W.L. work at Crumlin hos­ pital,, reported that five member® had visited the hospital during the month of November taking cigar­ ettes, chocolates, chocolate bars and playing cards to the patients. Mrs. J. Costin, third vice-presi­ dent, reported that boxes and 300 cigarettes are being sent to eight boys still serving overseas, also that spiritual bouquets are to be included in the national spiritual bouquet for chaplains and men yet overseas. It was also shown there had been mass cards for Mrs. Witiuck, a member who tod passed away during the past month; four get-well cards; let­ ters of condolence to three bereaved members; one visit to the hospital and four calls on newcomers to the parish. The convener of the Sisters of Service, Mrs. A. F. Moyse, reported Christmas boxes had been sent to the Sisters of Service at Edmonton. The knitting convener, Mrs. L. McNoah, reported the following com­ pleted and returned to the Red Cross: Three baby coats, two pairs service socks, one pair lady’s knee stockings, one pair baby’s leggings. Mrs. Max Fisher, the treasurer, was instructed to send the following donations: $25 to Sisters of St. Joseph for Christmas treats for the children at Mount St. Joseph, Lon­ don; $10 to the Ladies' Auxiliary of Alexandra Hospital Trust Arrangements were completed for a Christmas party to be given for 26 boys in Crumlin hospital. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. J. Asselin, served delicious refresh­ ments. Mrs. G. Fraser, Bell street, will be hostess for the January meeting. making the Part^OuA \U Speo?a) MaYin’/w h itaT a success.u. one. j represent unusual breeding _______________________ j at the prices, we quote. O'--------------- to Males wi a successful one. MRS. FRANK FOLDEN CALLED BY DEATH West Oxford lost a. well known and highly esteemed resident on Monday afternoon, with the passing of Mrs. LaVancha Folden, widow of Frank Folden, at the home of het son, Ralph Folden, Lot 13, Conces­ sion 1. following an illness of six months’ duration. Mrs. Folden was born at Hamilton but had resided in West Oxford for 65 years. She was a member of the Folden’s United Church,- and foi many years had been organist.. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved mother are two sons, Ralph West Oxford; Reginald, Toronto and one daughter, Mrs. James Guth­ rie of Woodstock. female mate Records fr $15.00 perOur first hiSend in y -them when .........hauser Hatcheries, 81 King Street,London, Ontario. am? eggs,ts $25.00. January 6th.now to getnt them. Neu- NEUHAUSER HATCHERIESOur first hatch is on JanuaryThis year under our floc provement program we cyou exceptio "our 3A chicMating wi These are fin the U.S. hatch calenand we areNeuhauserStreet, Lon ___ ____operating under newment.) Uy good c are fropedthe ffer AllSpecialMales,egg strainnada. OurFbeen made up'ng orders now.her ies, 81 Kingon, Ontario. (Nowmanage- Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar 46 to 67, butter 116 to 134, preserves 33 to 57 and Pl to P25, meat 1 to 16. The extra P24 and P25 may be used tor one-half pound of sugareach. HELP WANTED—MALE AN OPPORTUNITY—One of theNation's largest companies, catering principally to farmer’s neeis ready to --- - —tract whichindependencenough to haifications . .that will witand provenmanage both "limbusiness. Finatremely impo ace a valuableuld mean contolcte r a man fthe folio cha MR. and MRS. O. CORNISH PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Avon—Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish were pleasantly surprised on Monday evening, when about tNrty guestsgathered to celebrate thjr twentieth wedding anniversary. J*Mr. a spent turned iatives at achoyle, The ev ing games lunch was Cornish a breakfast se individual gi The comm them many more married life.- LT. COL. J. B. SUTHERLAND IS AWARDED O.B.E. Word has been received from India by Senator and Mrs. Suther­ land, that their son, Lieut Colonel J, B. Sutherland, D.S.O., has been awarded the Order of the British Empire for his outstanding work with the Royal Engineers during the North Burma Campaign in 1944. Lt. Col. Sutherland who is still serving in India, is expected to Re­ turn to Canada on leave in March, along with Mrs. Sutherland and family. “‘What are you doing with your socks on the wrong side out?” "My feet got so hot L decided toturn the hose on themjr nateg qual-r recordstigations lity^/fo efficientlyf and his ownstatus not ex-t butoutfit is necessary. WritWatkins Company, 2177 Masson St., Mo Special* in BlanlUU' $6.95, while ley lait—Preitbn J1. Walker, Furn. A yellow Pcrsiamcat.finder. Haroli Post Office, H — .leward toMrfar, IngersollWrritt street tl»e expectn«d eggs—ted for Chic HILLSIDE CHICKSBe ready for tk;for broilers a| side Chicks,ductiveness,“Approved”pullorum testfl,by contactinMarsh, IngersoW! Hill-h pro-nd meat, breeders,rve your time 1 agent, C. J. Car ST.AN ce PAUL’S PRESB CHURCH CHRISTMAS MON., The Junin the chuare invitedutes and jfavorite cand leave- .___ hour. Celebrate Christmas in the old-fashioned way—-as a religiousfestival. , at 8 p.m. r will sing carols p in for a few min-the singing of yourYou may come in any time during the FRED FUNE Cor. King PftONE 273 INSU Real ErtateCROWN LI W. L Walke Preston T. Walker ndfather, CORNISH—In loving dear father and Arthur one yea 1945: “To live 1 leave —Ever and grandchildren. of those you is not to die.” bered by* children W ednesday Dancing 9 to 1 Mu CUFF AND HIS 11-PI er 26th Optional ON CHESTRA Admission Advance Sale $1.25 per pqrson $1.00 per person Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1945THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor Member— Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario — 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, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. THURSDAY DECEMBER 20th, 1945 Suggestion to Santa Claus A rapid trip through the shops reveals that the first peacetime Christmas is going to be much the same as those of wartime as far as interesting gifts are concerned. Toys are a little more numerous than last year, but the choice is not much wider, and wood and cardboard are still being substituted for'pre-war steel: The prospect of buying a new radio, a washing machine or even a dozen pairs of nylons is remote, and if Dad had set his hparl on finding a new shirt or a pair of pyjamas under the Christmas tree, the reward of his faith may be the stomach ulcers promised him by General Chis­ holm. Santa Claus, in fact, has got himself tangled up in reconversion problems, and isn't having any more success in solving them than his mortal colleagues. It is true that peace is in itself a sufficient gift, ■and we in Canada have little reason to complain it we compare our lot with that of our allies in tho British Isles and on the Continent. We have our homes intact, except for the whims of the Rentals Administration and the difficulty of finding ma­ terials or labor for repairs. Even rationing is not going to reduce the size of our Christmas dinners. The shortage of goods is merely emphasized by the Christmas shopping season and it will not mar the spirit of the day. Yet the shortage, temporary and of minor iro portance though it may be, is another indication that the transition from war to peace is still far from realization. The average citizen, who has been compelled to learn some lessons in economics during the past six years, is reasonable enough to make allowances for the difficulties of reconver­ sion. He can appreciate the position of manufac­ turers and merchants, anxious to get their busi­ nesses back to normal but still hampered by^con- trols and regulations on every side. As a con­ sumer, he feels frustrated when he can't find what he wants to buy, so he has a fellow-feeling for the producers and distributors whose desire to serve hinj is also frustrated. If the citizen thinks a little further, he quickly sees that the whole system <M controls is the chief factor in producing the sense of national frustra­ tion. He is no longer greatly frightened by the bogey of inflation, and is even ready to risk the danger of a general increase in the price level, : provided the goods will again be made available. Neither his conscience nor the preaching of Donald Gordon is going to restrain much longer his natural desire to spend his money. The most welcome gift that Santa Claus could carry in his pack would be a date for a new D- Day. The "D” in this instance stands for Decon­ trol. On that date, perhaps next April or May, all wartime controls would automatically come to an end, wage-control, price-control, rationing, rent­ control, the whole blessed lot of them. Notice given on Christmas Day would give everybody time to adjust himself to the return of the old order. Some ceremony should mark the occasion. It might consist of a parade of all the temporary civil servants demobilized by the change. They would proceed to the top of Parliament Hill and there deposit all extant copies of orders-in-coun- cil, W.P.T.B. orders, administrators’ orders, con­ trollers' orders, censorship directives, etc. The procession would take five hours to pass a given point and the pile of paper would rise to the top of the Peace Tower. Then, as thejnassed bands played ‘"Happy Days are Here Again, the Prime Min­ ister would step forward and set a lighted match to the pile. The cheers of the crowd would echo from the Gatineau Hills as the beacort blazed the signal for a return of freedom. Is the request too much? Think it over, Santa Claps!—The Printed Word. 28 YEARS AGO Thursday, December 20th, 1917 On Wednesday of last week the marriage took place in Hamilton of Miss Florence Irvine, daugh­ ter of Rev. and Mrs. H. Irvine and Frank C. Mor­ row of Ingersoll. The guests from Ingersoll were the groom’s mother, Mrs. R. M. Morrow, his sister, Miss Hattie Morrow and brother, Mr. Harry-Mor­ row, Mrs. Morrow and daughter, Mary. The annual At Home held by the Literary So­ ciety of the Collegiate Institute, was held on Fri­ day. evening last. Following is the programme: President’s address, Eugene Enright; piano duet, Misses Pearl Lowery and Dorothy Robinson; reading, Miss Ruth Kirwin; vocal solo, Mrs. A. G. Murray; address, Chairman J. J. McLeod of the Board of Education; violin solo, Miss Kathleen Parker; whistling duet, Cook Bros. S. R. White, former manual training instructor, was presented with a handsome umbrella by the pupils. - The Sons of England held their regular meeting at which officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Hugh Moon; Vice-President, James Wallace; Secretary, James Allen; Treasurer, Frank Carey; Chaplain, Joseph Edmonds; Com­ mitteemen: 1st, George Roberts; ’ 2nd, George Wright; 3rd, W. H. Busk; 4th, R. Slater; 5th, Harry Bichener; 6th, V. Shipton; Inside Guard, W. E. Shipton; Outside Guard, D. Cox; Trustees, P. Langford, H. Moon,’G. Roberts; Auditors, W. E. Shipton. Geo. Wright, R. Slater. The annual organization meeting of the hockey club was held on Tuesday evening. The officers are: Honoary President, C. C. L. Wilson, J. A. Coulter, R. B. Hutt, E. A. Wilson, Thomas Water­ house, Mayor Buchanan and Dr. R. A. Williams; President. S. A. Gibson; Vice-President, James Grieve; 1st Vice-President, I. Butler; 2nd Vice- President, Wm. Gemmell; Secretary-Treasurer, T. N. Dunn; Executive Committee, above officers and Geo. F. Janes, R. Mayberry, C. A. Woolson, Dr. J. G. Murray and J. T. Fitzgerald. The wives and children of soldiers overseas pere given a fine treat yesterday afternoon in the Soldiers’ Club Rooms. The Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., assisted the Great War Veterans in the arrangements. Two trees were loaded with gifts for over 200. At 7 o’clock, the following program was given: Piano solo, Miss K. Parker; chair­ man’s address, F. N. Horton; songs, R. G. Bloor; ukulelee quartette, J. Fitzgerald and Co., read­ ings, Miss Horsman; songs, Mrs. Cline; snare drum solo, Master Judd; address, Sgt. Major Wright; songs by Dorothy and Earl Brown. Mayor Buchanan presented watch fobs to returned sol­ diers. At the regular meeting of King Hiram Lodge, No, 37, A.F. & A.M., the following officers were elected: Bro. A. T. Lowe, W.M.; Wor. Bro. A. R. Burrows, I.P.M.; Bro. Rev. J. Pollock, S.W.; Bro. E. D. McKenzie, J.D.; Bro. Rev. R. Macleod, chaplain; Bro. W. J. Elliott, Treasurer; Rt. Wor. Bro. Geo. Naylor, Secretary; Bro. H. T. Bower, S.D.; Bro. R. Warren, J.D.; Wor. Bro. J. M. Curry, D. of C.; Bro. G. W. Wood, S.S.;Bro. C. H. Scoffin, J.S.; Bro. W. J. Henderson, organist; Bro. R. T. Pemberton, I.G.; Bro. G. Russell, Tyler; Wor. Bro. A. S. Crawford, Auditor; Bro. W. Gem­ mell, Auditor; Wor. Bro. R. B. Hutt, Wor. Bro. A. R. Burrows, and Rt. Wor. Bro. George Naylor, Examining Board; Bro. A. T. Lowe, representa- ‘tive to Ingersoll Masonic Hall Company, Limited. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, December 20th, 1934 A number of friends of Miss Leta Kestle gath­ ered at the home of Mrs. Joseph Daly on Wednes­ day evening last and presented her with many beautiful gifts in view of her approaching marri­ age. The hostess was assisted in serving refresh­ ments by Miss Katharine Batcheller, Mrs. Robt. Hutt, Miss Ethel Dutton, Miss Eulah Foster and Miss Bridget Kirwin. CARPETBALL GAMES Following are the games played in the Carpetball League last Friday night: Legion vs. 3. O. E. F. Stacey T. Coombs C. Foster A. Nunn E. Stacey « W. HopR C. Guilford R. Nunn. Skip................1 Skip...............13 Referee—R. Lose. Borden’i va. C.O.F. B.° Barham A. Moyer • W. Vyse J. Dougal R. Sherlock J. Olivet J. McArter R. Horner Skip..............11 Skip.................6 Referee—<E. Newell. East Side vs. North Side W. Cotterell A. Collins H. Alexander I. Pearson Geo. Ray A. McMurrach Ted Newell F. Cotterell Skip................4 Skip...............15 Referee—R. Nunn. P.U.t. vii. Cream Cheese B. McDiarmid W. Messenger C. Cox J. Embury C. Daniels F. McKee T. Noe Skip................8 Skip..............10 Referee—T, Coombs. PRAISES CANADA’S MOUNTAIN PARKS Canada’s National Parks in the Rocky and Selkirk Mountains have come in for some high praise in a book entitled “The Rocky Moun­ tains”, recently published by the Vanguard Press of New York. The author is Dr. Wallace W. Atwood President of Clark University, Wor­ cester, Massachusetts, well known outdoorsman, geographer, geologist and educator.. Here in part is what Dr. Atwood says in a final summary of a chapter devoted largely to Can­ ada’s mountain playgrounds: “The Canadian parks are remark­ able in many respects. Those who would like to sec how mountains are made, how in the movements that take place the huge layers of rock arc contorted into anticlines and synclines, and how they are broken and crushed as they move slowly upward, and in this case east­ ward, -may see examples of these phenomena from the saddle, or from the seat of open car. There is prob­ ably no inland body., of water that surpasses, in beauty of setting Lake Louise, forty-seven miles into the mountains from Banff. There is no other place easily accessible in North America where large glaciers and a huge icefield can so readily be visited as in the region of Mt. .Athabaska and the Columbia Ice­ field. These places are now within walking distance from points on the Jasper-Banff Highway. “There is more to see in these great reservations than anyone can absorb on a single journey—moun­ tain-structures, mountain flora, and mountain fauna. There is wild game in these parks surpassing anything easily available to the lovers of the You'll See it Again You'll Enjoy it Again faitaii/mciuedtodo REMEMBER ^WRAPPER ...........because Wrigley’s chewing gum does have a place in our daily lives—gives you something to get your teeth intov helps sweeten breath and relieve nervous tension—makes your job seem earner and pleasanter. That’s why we; Want WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT back on ^e mar­ ket as soon as possible to increase the sup­ ply of good chewing gum available to you and everyone who enjoys chewing gum. ./.anb tajfne anb all a $krrp Cijrtstmas anb a f Dear W R I G L E Y ’S out-of-doors who cannot organize great pack-train expeditions into wil­ derness regions. Here it is compara­ tively easy to see in their native haunts the Rocky Mountain goat, elk, moose, mule deer; black, brown, and grizzly bear; cougar, and coyote. “The more" hardy individuals who will spend a few days in the saddle and camp out in a wildness region may visit some of the most beauUful high-mountain country in the world, .areas that cannot be seen from the roadways. They will have a series of ‘close-up’, intimate experiences ipever to be forgotten.” Here is a fascinating description of the mountain parks that will be read by tens of thousands in all parts of the English speaking world, and which should do much to make better known many of the outstanding geological features of Canada’s mountain playgrounds. After you squeeze the juiee from alemon, scour the faucets with the remain­ing pulp, then wash and polish. Challenge To AFL Control A strong movement against present control in * the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress is re­ ported by The Financial Post Chief strength of the movement is seen in Alberta and Ontario. Control of the Congress is closely held by a few American Federation of Labor international rep­ resentatives who dominate the large-membershipunits. At present Quebec and Alberta are the only provinces having federations within the Congress. The other provinces have only regional executives to deal with business on a provincial level. The Ontario officers have ma.de repeated attempts to form a federation but the national group (which grants the charter (has blocked them. Only six months ago, after the provincial group had brought up the question again, the national executive called for a surprise referendum and. defeated it. Des­ pite this, Toronto's recent convention passed a resoMtion instructing its* officers to proceed with action toward forming a federation, and the undertone of the debate made it clear that a. large group within the Congress was determine^ to secure the right to run its own The annual meeting of the W.A. of St. James' Church was held in the assembly room of the parish hall on Wednesday afternoon. Officers for the new year were elected as follows: Honorary President, Mrs. C. K. Masters; President, Mrs. A. Knights; Vice-President, Mrs. H. Noe; Treasurer, Mrs. C. Ackert; Recording Secretary, Mrs. F. Wilson; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. J. Jackson, Cor­ responding Secretary, Mrs. F. Wood; Dorcas Sec­ retary, Mrs. C. Andrews; Assistants, Mrs. E. Matthews,- Mrs. R. Tye, Mrs. H. Noe, Mrs. F. Sheldon, Mrs. E. Wilson; Living Message Secre­tary, Mrs. Brumpton; Rector’s Representatives, Mrs. Tye. Mrs. Matthews; Junior Superintendents, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Geo. Tribe. Tea was ser- ' ved by Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Nichols and Miss Palmer. At the annual business meeting of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church W.M.S., officers were in­ stalled for the coming year by Mrs. R. A. Pater­ son, Mission Band Secretary of the Paris Presby- terial as follows: Honorary President Mrs. E. C. Corbett Mrs. James Buchanan; President, Mrs. H. H. Turner;; Vice-President Mrs. A. Yule; 2nd Vice-President Mrs. W. Ireland; 3rd Vice-Presi­ dent Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson; Secretary, Mrs. Robert Wark; Assistant and Press Secretaries, Mrs. W. B. Walker; Treasurer, Miss Cuthbert; Pianist, Mrs. A. O. Parker; Supply Secretary, Mrs. Patience, Mrs. Moffatt; Home Helpers. Mrs. McCorquodale, Mrs. Parker; Welcome Welfare, Mrs. Porteous.^Mrs. J. Hubbard; Glad Tidings, Mrs. Henderson; Social Convener, Mrs. G. Ites, Mrs. Jas. Brown; Mary Slessor Mission Band Mrs. A. Yule, Lorna Hall; Auditor, Mrs. Corbett Contributed by ©AWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY ! * 1/L<; I ' * These amendments include the new provisions relating to Private Companies and implementing some of the recommendations of the Ives Commission. We shall be pleased to forward, on request, copii provisions which deal with Private Companies. Please write, or Telephone Waverlcy S681. 13 King Street SNOWBALLS Draft Legislation has been introduced in Parliament covering proposed amendments to the Income War Tax Act. CHRISTMAS COCKTAIL Plain Sauce HOT CHRISTMAS PUNCH four BROILED TANGERINES ESTER To All O ireetings HARDWARE RunUvHl*. Oet CHRISTMAS CARROT PUDDING ■ DOHtnifa scounu* e*k» powd«r. Letit dnr and rub off with a •oilcloth. WHAT OTHERS SAY C ON TA IN FORTIFIED GROW TH FACTORS PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES 1-2 cup baking fat I’ Story’s Bearity Salon | from NE C “M THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1945MRS. HAROLD HAYCOCKLEADS W.0. LADIES’ AID Page 3 Tax Changes Affecting Private Companies D o m in io n CORPORATIOEST In appreciation of out pleasat we value this opportumty of wi a mer r y A r is HAPPY and PROSPEF iness relations, g you - - - and a S NEW YEAR % e exten The Christmas meeting of the West Oxfprd Ladies Aid was held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leonard Caffyn with 17 members and 10 visitors present. The meeting which was in charge of the president, Mrs. Harold Haycock, opened with the singing of Christmas carols followed by prayer and the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. Wil­ lard Scott. Vocal solos, “The Old Rugged Cross" and "No Night There”, by Mrs. Albert Wilson, ac­ companied by Mrs. Clarence Cuth­ bert at the piano, were much en­ joyed. s Following the usual reports, the annual reports of the officers were given. That of the secretary, Mrs. Leonard Caffyn, gave a review of the year’s work. The treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert, reported that $393.42 had been taken in during the year. Miss Edna Currie, con­ vener of the Soldiers’ Box Commit­ tee, reported that 56 boxes had been sent overseas in the past year and Mrs. Frank Morris reviewed the work of the Red Cross Committee. The meeting was then turned over to Rev. E, S. Barton for the election of officers and Mrs. George Frank­ lin and Mrs. Carl McIntyre were appointed scrutineers. The following is the executive elected for the coming year: Honorary Presidents—Mrs. Wm. ! Batten, Mrs. N. Shuttleworth. ' President—Mrs. Harold Haycock. | 1st Vice-President—Miss Edna Currie. * ! 2nd Vice-President — Mrs. Harry Ruckle. : Secretary—Mrs. Leonard Caffyn. ! Assistant—Mrs. Archie Munroe. ! Treasurer—Mrs. Clarence Cuth- ! bert.I Assistant—Mrs. Thomas Gravelie. , Work Committee — Mrs. George Swadling, Mrs. C. Scott, (quilts); Mrs. Wm. Butler, (work.) Red Cross Committee—Mrs. Frank Morris, Mrs. Bev. Blancher, Mrs. Fred Pettman, Mrs. Wm. Allen. Visiting Committee—Miss Edna Currie, Mrs. Archie Munroe, Mrs, Bev. Blancher, Mrs. Fred Lazenby, Soldiers’ Box Committee—Miss Edna Currie, Mrs. Archie Munroe, Mrs. Frank Caffyin. Parsonage Committee — Mrs. N. Shuttleworth, Mrs. Harold Haycock. Pianist—Mrs. C. Cuthbert. Assistant—Mrs. N. Shuttleworth. Decorating Committee-Mrs. Harry | Ruckle, Mrs. Fred Lazenby.1 On the suggestion of Mrs. Heeney, i it was decided that the decorating I committee arrange to decorate the church for the Christmas season. Mrs. Elmer Heeney moved a vote' of thanks to the hostess and to • those who took part in the program ■ and also voiced the appreciation of, (all to Mrs. Harold Haycock for her work in the past and for again tak-f ing the office of president. Rev. Barton closed the meeting ] with prayer and refreshments were; served by the hostess. HYDRO HOME ECONOMIST Hellq Homemakers! Planning this made-to-be shared Christmas dinners for the MacKays—a returned vet­ eran and his English bride—has been real fun. They, are the kind of pleas­ ant, happy people one likes to be with and I could visualize your home in their home and your Christmas wishes in theirs. The MacKays want this Christmas to be a memorable one. No matter what lies ahead, they have made up their minds that this holiday season their home will be gay with love, laughter and coloured lights. What is even more important they want the true meaning of Christmas to shine through every minute of the day. Christmas means the happiness of sharing with others. Like most of us; the MacKays have found that dollars do not grow on trees. Shar­ ing their festive dinner will mean cutting corners somewhere on their costs. We have suggested the fol­ lowing: Roast Turkey - Herb Dressing Giblet Gravy - Broiled Tangerines Browned Potatoes - Creamed Corn Aspic Relish Salad Sour Cream Rolls Fruit Pudding - Coffee 1 lb. cranberries 4 cups water 1 tsp. grated orange rind 1 tsp. grated lemon rind 3-4 cup honey or 1 cup sugar 1 cup orange juice • 1-2 cup lemon juice 2 cups additonal water Cook cranberries with the cups of water and grated rinds. Re­ move from element. Add remaining i^redients and serve. Cut tangerines in half, remove .-ore and loosen sections. Place on broiled rack. Heat thoroughly under hot top oven element. Add 1-2 tsp. butter and 1 tbsp brown sugar. Con­ tinue broiling until brownr. (May be sprinkled with cinnamon.) INDIVIDUAL FRUIT PUDDING The hn^'White Co imited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO 1-2 cup peanut butter 1-2 cup granulated sugar 1-3 cup brown sugar 1’4 cups sifted flour 1-2 tsp. baking powder 3-4 tsp. soda 1-4 tsp. salt 1 beaten egg Cream baking fat and peanut but­ ter together. Add sugar gradually and cream thoroughly. Beat in egg. Sift flour, baking powder, soda and salt together and add to the creamed nrixtuge. Shape into rolls 2“ in di­ ameter. Roll in wax paper and chill in electric refrigerator. Slice 1-8" thick. Bake in a preheated oven at 375 degs. for 15 mins. Yield: 4 doz. cookies,' tion. Work in a little additional flour if necessary to make a dough which can be handled between the palms of the hands. Roll in balls about the size of a very small walnut—or if preferred, shape as fingers. Place on an ungreased cookie pan and bake in a slow oven, 300 degs. about 20 to 25 mins. Newlywed to mother—“Do you like craps?” Mother—“I don’t know. What are they?” Newlywed—“I but my husband shoot them, and to cook them.” Season HULL’S G Hui (MRS. C. T.) don’t know either has gone out to I don’t know how DUNN Sta ff INGERSOLL NAMES ATHLETIC CHIEF Buy the Best N A T IO N A L ^ 1-2 cupful raisins 1-2 cupful currants 1- 4 cup mixed peel 2- 3 cup chopped suet 1-2 cup light molasses. 1-2 cup brown sugar 1-2 cup sour milk 1 beaten egg 1 cups sifted flour 1 scant tsp. baking soda 1-2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon 1-2 tap. cloves l-4; tsp. nutmeg Prepare the fruits; add the sugar, suet, molasses, egg and milk beaten together. Mix and sift the dry in­ gredients and add, mixing thor­ oughly so the fruits are distributed evenly throughout. Grease individual moulds or custard cups; fill two- thirds full with the pudding and steam 2’j hours, 1 cup pastry flour bread flour Pinch of salt 8 tbsps. butter 1 tbsp, fine granulated sugar. 1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup coarsely chopped nutmeats Measure sifteji flour and add salt. Cream butter and blend in the sugar; mix in vanilla and the nut­ meats. Sift in flour'mixture half at a time and combine after each addi- M'"‘ William Ston • INGERSOLL, ZERS EDS Limited Announcement was made this week that William Garbutt, of Owen Sound, has been appointed manager and sports promoter of the Com­ munity recreational centre sponsored by the Y’s Men’s Club. Mr. Garbutt is here and will take over his duties at once. For a per­ iod of several years he has been an outstanding figure in sportsx circle:of Owen Sound. He was manager of the arena there for seven years and also actively associated with sports as promoter and organizer. He ha: a splendid record for organizing boys and girls sports and in devel­ oping players as a coach. He was coach of the Owen Sound Greys for |ix years and selected players frln the City’s Minor League for inc O.M.H.A. playdowns. He has to his credit in this connect­ ion three juvenile Ontario champion­ ships during the past five years. Mr. Garbutt also hns coached a number of outstanding professional and amateur, hockey players includ­ ing Harry Lumley, of Detroit Red Wings. It is the intention of Mr. Garbutt to reside here and he will be joined by his wife and son in the spring. Wife Preservers ABOUT W O F FEEDS Above is proof are top quality feeds results beta Mir are tested for a bag to-day< le” Hog Feeds on get better ” Hog Feeds ood value. Buy 2 eggs 1 cup grated carrot 1 cup grated potato 1 cup chopped fine suet 1-2 cup brown sugar 1 cup Sultana raisins « 1 cup seeded raisins or 1-2 cup raisins and 1-2 cup currant 1-1 cup mixed peel 1-2 tsp. nutmeg 1-2 tsp. allspice 1 tsp, baking powder 1 tsp. salt 1 cup flour Beat eggs slightly. Add sugar, suet, grated vegetables, peel and fruit. Sift flour with baking powder, salt and spices. Mix together. Fill a well-greased bowl two-thitds full and steam 3 hours.' Reheat by steaming 1 hour before serving time. OLD-FASHIONED PUDDING SAUCE 1-2 cup sugar 2 tbsps. flour 1-8 tsp. salt 1 cup hot water 1 tbsp, mild-flavoured fat 1 egg yolk1 tsp. vanilla Combine sugar, flour, salt and water. Bring to boiling point Stir in fat. Add to beaten egg yolk, re­ turn to heat and cook, stirring for 2 mins. Add vanilla. 1 • m l - • •> •'* 11 ur Customers We thank you for the ho Ingersoll. We only hope1 the-years to come. Wishing you all rffttlity you have shown us since coming to hat we will be worthy of this confidence in VERY HAPPY CHRISTMAS and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR SPECIAL THERE WILL BE NO DELIVERY ON CHRISTMAS OR NEW YEAR’S DAYS Order Extra Milk and Cream, Monday, Dec. 24th and Dec. 31»t OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED S. WADSWORTH, Cen.r.l M .n.jer ,<<<»ge«CM6<<je<HHgMPglgtgglglggeglglgIgtgl£T.- Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC 20,11945BANNERSALFORD The annual meeting of BannerW omen's Association was held atthe horn? of Mrs. Earl Brown onDecember 13th, with a very good at­tendance of members and visitors. The regular business meeting washeld. Rev. Mr. Merriam presidedover the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mrs.Roy Gordon; 1st vice-president, Mrs.Ben Leslie; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Roy Newman; treasurer, Mrs. M.Bartindale; assistant treasurer, Mrs.S. J. Dundas; secretary, Mrs. Geo.Bruce; assistant secretary , Mrs.'Albert Harris; pianist. Mrs. Albert Harris; assistant pianist, Mrs. JoelLeslie; flower committee, Mrs. J. E. The members of the W. A. andW. M. S. of the United Church heldtheir December meeting in the Sun­ day School room for a quilting inconnection with the regular meeting.There was a good attendance andtwo quilts were completed. Mrs. A.E. Quinn, president of the W.M.S., opened the business period with ahymn and Mrs. Roberts offered prayer. The secretary’s and treas­urer’s reports were read and accept­ed. Mrs. C. C. Gill read a letterfrom Mrs. M. W. Goodrich concern­ing the books that the society had read. The business for the W. A.followed and Mrs. A. R. Gregg tookcharge of the discussion. Mrs. G. R.s treasurer’s reportlivwvr LUIIilUlLlW, LUTS. *J. I lUiUfcU UI4V ---Bobier, Mrs. Elmer Knox, Mrs. Geo. i Nagle gave the treasurer's reportBruce; parsonage committee, Mrs. I showing splendid progress in the past S- J. Dundas, Mrs. J. Hutcheson.1 year. Mrs. Burton Harris read “A Group conveners—Group 1, Mrs. Al- j Message from Princess Alice”, frombert Harris; 2, Mrs. Frank Clark; 3, the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. BertMrs. "Wilburn Hammond; 4, Mrs. Nancekivell gave a poem entitled Robt. Gordon; auditors, Mr. S. J. "A Way to Peace.” Rev. Mr. Cum-Dundas and Mrs. Ed. Ovens; vfbrk ming took charge of the electioncommittee, convener, Mrs. S. J. j of officers and Mrs. G. R. NagleDundas. Mrs. D. Calvert. Iffs. H. 1 brought in the slate of officers forThornton, Mrs. Ed. Ovensiwrs. E. both societies which were accepted. Lewis, Mrs. Wilburn HamnMnid, Mrs. j Mr. Cumming brought greetings andJ. E. Bobier. Mrs. C. jjntherland, thanked the ladies for their co-oper-Mrs. Robt. Gordon, MrsdEd. Rogers, ation. Mrs. H. R. Atwood presidedMrs. V. Rodenhurst; ibpcss reporter. f-’- •*’" *inentinnni noriorl. Mrs. C.Mrs. Roy Newman. Greup No. 1 ser­ved a delicious luncik Mr. Svend Chi.Westminster HostJ Miss Jean Doweek-end atfNcA number flthe presentaitcChas. Rand, (1at Dickson’s B | A large r; for the devotional period. Mrs. C.C. Gill. Mrs. Bert Nancekivell and Mrs. Hairy Banbury took part in a"Candlelight Service”, each onereading a verse and lighting a candle. Mrs. Fred Hooper sang severalverses of Christmas hymns and Mrs............................ Atwood read verses of Scripture ori for Mr. and Mrs.! fron) Isaiah and Luke. The offeringjfee Ruth Richardson), was then received. Christinas-carols fall on December 11......| were sung by several of the membersliber of friends aud re-1 followed by prayer by Mrs. H. P.... .... on Mrs. Hueston De- McBeth. The meeting closed withtimber 14flpto congratulate her on aH singing the hymn, “As with Glad-)»r 85th Mi’thday. She received a , ness Men of Old." 'and the benedict-(■blegrandof good wishes from her jon by Mrs. Fred Hooper. The fol-■other, lyMr. Henry Montgomery lowing officers were elected for 1946»oni Iremnd. Her daughter, Mrs. [ for the W.M.S.: President, Mrs. A.,»,■d. Cowh and family, were to visit j e . Quinn; first vice-president, Mrs.*&r. als* Mrs. Will Breen of London W. Pearson; second vice-presi««Aid hfflf son,, Montgomery Hueston | dem, Jirs. H. R. Atwood; third vicA. of Togpnto. Mrs. Hueston also re- ! president, Mrs. H. R. McBeth; fou£ivedJ2 bouquet of roses from her vice-president, Mrs. M. J. McBlj^andfhildren. She has four grand- | recordin'/ secretary. Mrs. G. L. j cBild^en and two great-grandchild- chinson:[ assistants secretary/J# t<S>. Her youngest well wisher was Ray Sadler; corresponding s<Thbnia- Gordon, four months old Mrs. r. R. Nancekivell; '-1 son^df Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon. Al...,. C!___L_._. TNe annual Christmas concert put members’!secretary, Mrs.on by the school children was held Christian J stewardship, !on December 17, under the leader- Roberts; j ”ship of Miss Jean Donnelly, teacher. Chambersand Miss LetaBeth Waring, music m,.s g tfteacher. Mrs. C. Waring assisted at -the pano. The program consisted ofdialogues, recitations and short plays.Santa Claus arrived to help unload the tree much to the children's de­ light. ’Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon had a surprisebirthday parti for Mr. T. J. Leslie.of Thamesford, in honor of his 75thbirthday. They presented him with atable lamp.Miss Agnes Ovens of Wondstock. (OWSvisited with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Ed. Ovens last week. I r.,.„n Jofferson is indtal, London.Jnelly spent theJich. *n Banner attended ...... R1 R. Nancekivell;Miss Aines Chambers; members'; AUCTION SAkE S. E. BRADY, AuctioneerHas been instructed to offer sby Public Auction, At the Premises#236 Oxford Street, Ii^ersoII — ON — / FRIDAY, DEC, 21< 1945 „ :try’JEsurer,■sociate?C. Gill;■s. J. C.i Agnes ChHSE for SNACKS • INGERSOLLRideau C he e se pk«: 1 Olives & Piel • ROYAL MANOR PLAIN1 Q ue en O liv e s ”.• McLarens manzanij^k P im e n to O lives • CLUB HOUSE MAMtygfii P im e n to • CLUB HOUSE P lain Qw • INGERSOLL j* « A O ld O x fo rd B le n d ed ft?: 23 ? • PLAIN, PIMENTO, w RELISH ■ K r a ft C rea m C h e e s e “ 49? fL nUOmL Ma urr/Oc “q uaF,lNitEy f-cl oavnotruo"™l l e d” CANADIAN CHEESE M ild W h ite - - - «-2 7 c . Medium Coloured • 2 9 c _J Old W h ite -3 2 c . 2 7? 7,41? ’ jB e e n O live s* 63? sen O liv es "a,*-4SF RATION COUPONS 2 4? 2 4? 2 3? 2 5? EACH ; 29c 35c 2 7 ’ 35« TEXAS FULL O' JUICE ORANGES - PRESERVES, 33-57, Pl-25. BUTTER, 116-134. SUGAR. 46-57. MEAT. Ml-16. SELECTED QUALITY IMPORTED BROCOLLI ftTJr.’i." CALIFORNIA PASCAL (Jumbo size) GREEN CELERY STALKS Ea. 19c CLOSED ALL DAY CLUB HOUSEPOULTRY DRESSING, SAVORY, THYME SAGE tu 10e lloirn Doien 29c 19c THE FRIENDLY GIF! Christmas HAMPERS SUe 130 39c CAXEJ FANCY SELECTED QUALITY—Eatmor Brand CRANBERRIES - lb. 45c FLORIDA or TEXAS SWEET JUICY G R A P E F R U IT TWO-CUP COFFEE » m. 31c Doth Obtainable lu Fine or Medium Grind. PRIDE of AHAB3A OOFFEE - - - it: 3 5 1? White, Whole Wheat. Cracked Wheat CANADA BREAD BREAD CRUMBS &T U? CHRISTMAS DAY, J « & DECEMBER 25th V CLOSED ALL DAY BOXING DAY, Dec. 26 Store Hours For Balance of Week Remain as Usual. ALPINE CLUB S “2-23< 30-UZ. LAHGE BUTTLES 5e Refund on Returnable Bottle O&LAWS | ■/DELICIOUS SELECTED QUALITY IMPORTED TOMATOES - w - lb. 29c j* LOBLAWS RED LABEL OFFERS THAT EXTRA FLAVOh ; ORANGE PEKOE TEA ft? 39* : INDIVIDUAL TEA BAGS : 2 35* %.«, 35< G5* • CROSSE 6 BLACKWELL B ran sto n P ick le • ROSE Brand C hutn ey P ic kle - • ROSE Brand SOUR M ix e d P ick les - • CROSSE 6 BLACKWELL « M e a t S auc e SELECTED QUALITY YAMS 2 * 23? • NUTS • EXTRA LARGEPAPER SHELL PECANS - ib- 5S CALIFORNIA - IN SHELL WALNUTS - ib. 53c ALMONDS. FILBERTS.WALNUTS. PECANS MIXED NUTS ib 49c SHELLED ALMGN3S 1 literature, __ ____community ^friendship,___ _ J. Nagle; supr* ”Jcnvey; Itemperance, *Dickout; Inissionary -aH, R. At^fiod; pianKWilson; ®sistant Wilson ami Mrs. P< Africa, Mis. Fro JMrs. Gran| HoopeC ___________ ton Harris! Indiaf-Mrs. R. B. Cum­ming; Kofea. M2-Canadians, Air-. < in Canada.?- MJi Officers foritla ........... _lows: Preside, Mrs. A. R. Gregg; -.._t vice-piesEcnt. Mrs. Clintonj Gregg; second ’vice-president, Mrs.Bert Nancekivell; third vice-presi- I dent, Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell; sec-i rotary-treasurer, Mrs. Wilson. Jr.;work committee convener, Mrs. C. C,Gill; committee, Mrs. Harry Ban­bury, Mrs, George Baskette, Mrs. William Anseombe. Mrs. George’ Nutt; Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Mrs.Grant Hooper; church flower com-| mittee. Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, Mrs,Cecil Wilson. Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mrs.H. R. Atwood; social committee. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. Mrs. A. R. Gregg,?,Irs. Bert Nancekivell, Miss AgnesChambers, Mrs. Harley McBeth; par­sonage committee. Mrs. J. W, Dick-| out, Mrs. Clinton Gregg, Mrs. Georgesiting of the NaR|e> ■ nbeing nnrt' ^he Mission Band met for the De- F’on the west'Sem^r ’m00’Rind north-of 11" cha, Pe of *’'e leade1r’ 1 rs- G- L-I, of Ingersoll I Hutchinson. The members purpose according to1 was repeated and after the singinglore fully des-1 of a hymn, the Lord’s Prayer was ■. Mrs. EarlKirs. J. W.tonthly, Mrs. r. Mrs. Fred_>nist, Mrs. C. TO Gill; heralds,i Hooper; Japan,'China. Mrs. Bur- L R. Nagle; Indians I. W. L. Anseombe. Loblaws i S 1L¥ • E G G S EDGEBROOK Brand GRADE ‘A’ LARGE - BLUEBELL Brand GRADE ‘A’ MEDIUM K" 4 2 *Dox. * .,3 6 * f i ir sale The real estate cons house and lot known a|Oxford Street, Ingersoaof Lot Number Eleveftside of Oxford- street*Ann street,-in the Tow;in Block twenty-onwRegistered Plan 279Jfticribed i| register!number WK74. There ft said tosaid land* a two-siin good sAte of jeight largK room®The abovtf ■for sale sulTerms—■1O<; . Possession 30th. 1946.For further parlieulnrs^tnd condi­ tions of sale apply toNESBITT .nd McKAY, 14 Finkle Street,Woodstock, Ont., Solicitors2t-12-19 instrument ject b* erected on thefey brick house,■pair, containingphot air furnace,jy will be offered■a reserved bid. day*.be given, March AUCTION S. — OF «r- COW, IMPLEME1 GARDEN TOOLS and ARTICLES SAMUEL JAMES has ins]undersigned auctioneer ] Public Auction, a£ MOUNT ELGl — ON — IFRIDAY, DECEMI CornmeBging at 2.00 | ^following: 1' 7 and Dur J irch.tf'utter,■gon, ; old, due in rs,Ither Icted the sell by :r 21 repeated in unison. Reports weregiven by the secretary and treasurer, . followed by business matters being, attended to. A slate of the follow-■ ing officers was presented: Presi-, dent, Yvonne Dunham; vice-presi-I dent. Bill Ranney; secretary, DonnaWilson; treasurer, . Irene O’Neill; pianist. Ella Manuell. The hymn, “Silent Night. Holy Night’’, wasi sung and the Scripture lesson, Mat­thew 2:1-12, was read by Jack Hooper. A story, “Christmas inAfrica,” was told by. Joan Dunham.Another hymn was sung and the offering was recoiled, the responsebeing given by Gordon Quinn. Thei study book, “Tommy Two-Wheels”, was taken by the leader, Mrs. Hut­ chinson. The meeting closed with ahymn and prayer by the leader. Re­freshments were served and all en­ joyed playing games for a shortperiod. The community was shocked tolearn of the sudden passing of Mrs.. Alfred Warren which occurred ather late home on Friday afternoon.Deepest sympathy is extended to the.’bereaved husband, son John,, daugh­ters Norma and Eula, mother, Mrs. | House, sister, Mrs. Earl Eaton,j brothers. Frank, George and EdwardHouse. A large number of friends I and relatives attended the funeralon ”M o’nday afternoon. 5 years BEACHV1LLE forse plow, Hl. evr.,, V..nikiiiinKg . T,JP Christmas entertainment ofK>f harrows,1 !ne Buntist Sundny School was held■ grindstorie, ,n hall on Friday evening, when■de. set o f' *he pastor, Jphn Meldon was chair-blankets,, "?an for following prdgram;I etc.', horse r’horu«e* w«e given by the entireI, post auger Sunday Softool; recitations were' shovels* all | 'dven by Mft jorie Vale, Gwen Jones,. Tom Moye* Jim Moyer, TimmieI Post, MarqSret Career, Bobbie VaftDViolet Kuria-OTpT Buchmuag^^Gerald sleigh, lizht «bg<cream separaWi.stone boat. btBfcitarpaulin bio k*single harness al lot of wrenches. Iclippers and fen diand chains, etc., . kinds of numerous _____ TERMS--CASH --------- —No article to be removed fropi the Audrey H^premises |ntil settled for. Articles | Cowell. Itbought srll not ’settled for, will 'be ■ Lightheadresold, anl the loss, if any, to be ' -hmn and __________ ___paid by the defaulter. Decision of man favored wit?f a vocal ^olo. A the auctioneer to be final in cases of I ’day, “Here Comes the Bride.” wasdispute. Lprescnted by Marion Miners, Kath-i . —George Keays, Auctioneer. 1 ryn Gould, Donald Post and Blair | Post, Helen Bain, CUT MIXED PEEL - Uk» rt,.' GRAPE JUICE - 4 1t MEAT SPREADS - - - TURK BRAND ASSORTED CHRISTMAS • O R O G E S 4 Sunkist • Seedless • Navels' A selection of at lean 3 sizes to choose from in most stores. “Special”—-LORIDA "ZIPPER-SKIN" • T A N G E R IN E S CALIFORNIA Brussels Sprouts ONTARIO WHITE CELERY H earts 2 29«ONTARIO \ 1 i NO. 1 GRADE \ WASHED \ Parsnips 3 - I9C ' CARROTS 4 -15 * Earle. Lome Cowell, Patricia Elliott Jimmie Elliott, Joan Todd, Blaireand Eleanor Post of Mi*s Hebert’s Earle, Louise -Karn, Bobby Lapier class .gave an exercise. A play, of JiakJhariAftan’> Class and Mr.“Seeking a Servant”, was givon**by class. Misses Marion Min-Marion Miners, Lois Mixieaa, MEffiryn ert, Marion German, and Marie He-<:ould, Jov Parrct*„J/Rl^1’kurn and bert favored with a vocal trio, andDorothy EarlCeBwtfd Elli-, and Jim- • ■ • • mie of Mis Miner*' Jla*s, -JUpf''* : i exercisi, .noth** piw,**Aunt Patricia’s Umbrella'’, wasive- Lv ,c _ . Jileen ____ _____ Lnhtheart, Kathleen Howhn and Geraldine “Em Jenkins." by Mrs. Todd’sBWo/'t-nore Get- class, Shirley Kipp, Louise Moyer, . - , . _•' ' - Geraldine Dunn. Violet Karn and, *ar8 ot an ancient temple in Greece.Audrey Hill, “Squire Hawley’s'; “Don’t get the car in the picture,”Christmas”, was given by Donald she said “or my husband will think ~ ‘ ~ Lenore German, i I ran into the placB.” a Christmas pageant closed the pro­gram,. following which Santa Clausappeared with candy, pop corn and gifts. The woman autoist posed for a snapshot in front of the fallen pil- LOBLAWS DELIGHTFULLY FRESH Loblaws Cottage Br--J RREAD - 2 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED CULLODEN Miss Frances Smart is visiting re-I latives in Brantford. * Mrs. Watts of Windsor, spent the week-end with her son, Leo Wattsand Mrs. Watts and family. Mrs. Simpson of St. T|pmas, spenta few days last week . *ith her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vfyfiliani Alabas-. Mr. and Mrs. spent the week-end in Toronto and.attended the hockey game. Mrs. May McEwen. Mrs. Melvin I Hollingshead, Mrs. William Alabas !tine and Mrs. Mervin Fewster spent1 Wednesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Edward Deller of Browns­ ville, in honor of her mother, Mrs.' J. Kelly and son, William, whohave moved to their new home id S t,Marys. Mrs. McEwen, on behalf ofM, Stephen’s Anglican Church, pre­ sented Mrs. Kelln with a lovy^ing-mrm mirror ar* ,desk pen ' in St. Marys, has been there since September. We are sorry to have tolose such good citizens, but we all wish them every success in their new, home. Mrs. Deller assisted by Mrs.Clarence Kelly, served lunch- and a social half hour w«> enjoyed by all.! Mr. William' ATabastine met withan accident while buzzing wood at his home cutting the back of his lefthand badly.. Irs. Fewster,"•f the community, pre---- ----- Kelly with a hall mirror iand a telephone table and chair andWilliam with a desk lamp. Mrs. Kelly ^ewnch (bragging I—Yes, I couldthanked them very kindly and knew . write my name to a five-figure that William would be more than cheque and it wouldn’t be returned, pleased with his gifts. William hav- Acquaintance—-What would they ing bought a feed and seed business'do with it—keep it as evidence? AT CHRISTMAST Merry ChristmasAo All E.Brushed Bayoft Gloves 79*MV- aon the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hazelton of Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs; Ross guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gnyfe'r. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Livens Mit/karl Brown of Hamilton, and Mrs. Clare Rushton and Buddy of Grimsby, will spend Yuletide season with Mrs. C. H Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown. Mr. W. R. Bigham left on Tues­ day for a holiday in Florida. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy is spending the Yuletide season in Windsor and Dearborn, Mich. .feJimmmMiopwhs] 25* received ■, UngradedEAS 20jf«. Tin. ISC THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC/ 20, 1945COUNCIL MET FOR REGULAR SESSION ON MONDAY EVENING of Petrolia re: “Recommending theamending of Subsection (3) of Sec­ tion 40 of the Assessment Act to exempt from taxation dwelling houses owned and occupied by ex- service personnel. Robt. A. Brown, School Attend­ ance Officer and Weed Inspector, enclosing his annual reports. No com­ plaints from the schools were re­ ceived. It is expected that when help is available weeds will be cut more satisfactorily. Dept, of Highways enclosing audi­ tors* report on 1944 road expendi­ ture, also copy of by-law approving of an additional evxpenditure of $1000 for 1945. The report of the Sanitary In­ spector, Leonard Sandick was read. This was considered very gratify­ ing. Mention was made of the fact that' the Township Board of Health will be replaced by the County Health Unit. Tribute was paid to Dr. T. M. Weir, M.O.H., the Reever who have acted as chairmen, the Sanitary Inspectors and others, who have co-operated in any way. The clerk was authorized to order the 1945 amendments to the Statute^ and five copies of "The Municipal Council and Councillor in Ontario.” The following requisitions were ordered paid: County of Oxford, $11793.19; S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, $1470.70; S. S. No. 2, $945.63; S. S. No. 3, $882.47; S.S. No. 4, $909.89; S. S. Nos. 5 and 3.................. ............| ■___ $2255.48; Ingersoll Separate. $183. i McKay of Fort Erie, are holiday 60. The following accoqnts were pass­ ed and-ordered paid: Displays, $4.50; The Ingerso!' Tribune, Financial * Statements $5.94; Robt. A. Brown, salary a.4 Schpol Attendance Officer, $10.00 Robt. A’. Brown, salary as Weed In­ spector. $15.0Q; Orrie Welt, refund of dog tax. $2.00; Carl Cope, rent of hall for nomination. $2-50; Can adian Surety Co., Renewal Premium $8.00; Reeve and Councillors (each), $60; E. A. Seldon, Collector $50; Tax Notices, exchange, stamps etc., $13.85; room, $25; old age application, $2.50, $91.35. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pie- The regular meeting of the Muni­ cipal Council was held on Monday evening with all members present and Mayor Charles W. Riley presid­ ing. A communication was received from L. V. Healy asking that the council accept his resignation as School Trustee after serving for 24 years in that capacity. A request from the Ingersoll Lions Club for refund of hall rental for their turkey bingo was granted by resolution. A letter from the Board of Health contained a resolution recommending that the town of Ingersoll be affili­ ated with the Oxford County Health Unit. The Canadian Underwriters’ Asso­ ciation sent a memorandum regard­ ing fire extinguishers, methods and equipment during the wintermonths. Tne clerk gave a report on pro­ gress regarding the appointment of a Citizens’ Advisory Committee in regard to the sewerage project Among the organizations who had not replied to the letter were the Kiwanis Club, Y's Men’s Club Board of Health, Retail Merchants, Separate School Board and Board | of Education, and several industrial firms. The council by resoluton named the chairman of the Board of Works in 19^4 6 as representative on the committee on approval of the 1946 council. Public Utilities Commission ad- vised regarding water extension on Harris street to King street east, which would require placing ol three hydrants, one every 525 feet. The rental to the town is $40 per year. The report of the finance commit­ tee recommended that the water­ works extension be proceeded with as soon as possible. Councillor Bower also reported on the sale of $50,000 9th Victory Loan Bonds on which j $61'4.20 premium and interest was realized. The sale was confirmed by i council. Mayor Riley complimented Coun- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Argyle have left for Miami, Florida, where they will spend the winter. Mr. Don Yule of Kapuskasing, is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule. Mrs. F. N. Horton will spend the Yuletide season with her sister, Mrs. Montgomery and Mr. Montgomery, in Royal Oak, Mich. Miss Winifred Webb will spend1 Christmas at the home of her sister, ,Mrs. N. EL McCarty and Mr. Mc­Carty, Toronto. ’ Miss A\^/and Grace Wood of To­ ronto, will spend Christmas with their sisters, Misses Edith and Kath­ leen Wood, Skye street. TICte TAIT CO. 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, ST Government Appointed Optician* s£ LONDON, ONTARIO and CHATHAM Kid. and P igtex Gloves To the People of Oxford County At this hapj|y season, i£-i representative at of business and *“to gr Christmas and to e and Prosperity in the ttawa, my desire, as your y aside the formality It you in the spirit of st wishes for Happiness Year. KENNETH B. DANIEL, M.P. % fafa SC^!S^^tgtgtg:§t©©gt@@ S t@ glgtgtgt©@ g^ Wife Preservers It'i* not usually safe to tinker withyour electrical home equipment, if youhave trouble with it It is safer to call !an electrical man for expert service ana |information Saturday Evening Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason Dr. and Mrs. Jackson, Flight Lieut. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson and son, Allan of Simcoe, Mr. and Ernest Houghton of Toronto and Mrs. Stanley Mason and Elizabeth Mason of. Welland, Corporal Scott Lonsbury of John iittle Mrs. Miss and ___ ____ _______ Smithviil, were Saturday evening cillor Manzer on the result of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mason. Corporal Lonsbury have recently re­ turned from overseas. SALLY'S SALLIES GENE Men’s Coveralls, Just Received STORE DORCHESTER 'You'd better let go of nu, honeybefore the ship starts." rails, Smocks, Wor Batte/y SERVICE IN E L ANDXEPA1 (Fleischer & Jewett Ltd.) stock now. O L L RI(T rMr. and Mrs. Hugh McMahon and little son, Tommy of Point Claire Quebec, are Yuletide guests with Mrs. McMahon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. 59* sented payment voucher amounting to $464.40, payment of which was authorized. IThe following will comprise the 1746 council: Reeve. J. Winston Nichols; Coun cillors James Calder, Gordon Oliver Patrick Hanlon and Gordon Sandick. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. *2.19 to *3.5 An ideal Christmas tre ift. A selection in Black, Bt^wn, Navy Blue, White or Nat 19 to $3.59 FOOT WARMERS A cozy gift Assort 75c t LACB PIECES shapes and sizes *1.49 Assorted colours in girft’ size$1.00 and $1.09, on sal Costume Jewelry 25c to $3.75 “Every piece is costume complimenting”Fancy' Pins in sets of twos and threes, GlamourPins, Bangles, etc.............................25c to $3.75 Itg - gte-ge«| * (•)'I afcjBeescgai Mr. and Mrs. George new heating equipment and on his jht Lieut. Jackson and' work as chairman of the Public Buildings and Grounds Committee. “ On motion of Morrison and Nunn the mayor was instructed to proclaim Wednesday, Des. 26th boxing day a civic holiday. Mayor Riley spoke in an appre­ ciative way of the work of the fire­ men in the auditorium of the town hall. The material was provided by the council and the men did the work. Councillor Morrison also ex­ pressed appreciation of the depart­ ment’s efforts under the direction of Fire Chief Frtyi Ellis. A re»olution|by Councillors Morri­ son and Bower accepted the resigna­ tion of L. V. Healy as representa­ tive to the Board of Education and expressed the appreciation of the town for the splendid service ren­ dered during his tenure of office. Mayor Riley spoke with regret of the retirement of Councillor George Preston after serving the town foi 26 years, continuously 18 years as school trustee and 8 years as coun­ cillor. Also Councillor Bower after serving six years as councillor and Councillors Manzer and McCombe re­ tiring after serving only one year. Councillors Morrison. Bower, Pres- ton and Nunn all spoke of their asso- ciation in council circle*. At L a i t ! HAI GA Rexall NYLON R SHES R'S g Store in Inger.oll the Season LBROUGH E. Albrough Mr*. F. Funnel! 89 Thame* St.Phone 165 ' North Oxford Council The final meeting of the North Oxford Council for the year 1945 was held Saturday, Dec. J 5th, at 10 a.m., as per adjournment, with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the meeting held Nov. 15th,,and of the nomination meet­ ing held Nov. 26th, were approved as read. Ex. Reeves Henry Hanlon, Arthui Hutchison, R. J. Kerr, Arthur Rich- ardson qnd W. W. Banbury and Assessor S. J. Dundas brought greetings and extended congratula­ tions to the council on the year’s activities. Various problems were discussed, one of which was the de­ sirability of purchasing a Road Maintainer. Communication* from the following: The Institute of Local Govern­ ment, Kingston re: "The Municipal Counci and Councillor in Ontario,” a 53 page booklet, containing a gen­ eral outline of the Ontario Muni­ cipal system. The Canadian Surety Company enclosing Continuation Certificate ol Treasurer’s Bond. H. W. McLean, Municipal Clerk were California Navel ORANGES 288 Size W A °ca Emperor 2 doz. O f GRAPES c 39c Fresh Cranberries lb. 55* Imported TOMATOES lb. 32* Shelled 8 ox. Pkg. ALMONDS 54* Aylmer 20 ox. Tin Tomato Juice 2 for 19* London Hou*e Each Cheddar Cheese 35* Mixed NUTS R.chmello Coffee lb. 35c (In ' Imported PEARS lb.17* Head LETTUCE size 48 Each ' 21* Salted PEANUTS lb.37*J McLaren** Stuffed OLIVES Queen 16 g&c Dominion Brown or JWhite J 24 ojl B R E y 2 1ft Loaves 15* Rose Brand Sour PICKLES Florida J* Taxi^rines 246 Sire doz. 29*I y1 ImpcwTi-d y lM s 2 lb. 25* ^Shelled 4 oz. Fkg. 'FILBERTS 27* Jordan'*32 ox. Bottle Grape Juice 41* MONDS lb 39* TEA lb 67c Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1945WANTED TO C.O.O.F. LODGEINSTALLED OFFICERS MOUNT ELGIN T u rk ey s ,G e e Chidkeri and LYNCH'S PHONE 5SS MARKET INGERSOLL Foreman — “Where have you been?” Employee—“Getting my hair cut.” •Foreman—On the company's time?” Employee—“It grew on the pany’s time, didn’t it?” Foreman—’“Not all of it.” Employee—"Well, I didn’t all of it cut, either." com- have Two inebriates were playing with s flashlight, switching it on and off. Finally, one of them threw the beam of light up towards the ceiling and said: “I bet you can’t climb up that beam.” The other shook his head and replied: “No, siree, you can’t get me to try that. I know you! Just when I get to the top, you’ll turn it off." and in the New Year Wishing you all A W. B. ROSS, Jew eler Opposite Theatre King Street West At a largely attended meeting of Loyal Queen Victoria Lodge, No. 115, C.O.O.F., held last week, officers were installed by D.D.G.M. Olivet McGee of Kintore, assisted by Wal­ lace Heron. N.G. James Sutherland was in charge and visitors were pres­ ent from the Kintore lodge. In a brief address, Bro. McGee expressed pleasure at the invitation to himself and other mepibers from the visiting lodge, and commended the Ingersoll lodge on their large turnout and the interest manifested''by this lodge in their work. N.G. Austin Alderson of the Kintore Lodge, also addressed those present voicing the interest of his associate members and extended an invitation to the Ingersoll mem­ bers to visit the Kintore Lodge in the near future. Three applications for member­ ship were received and approved. A vote of thanks was extended to D.D.G.M. Bro. McGee and those assisting on this occasion. Following . are the officers in­ stalled: Noble Grand—James Sutherland. P.N.G.—Harry Cade. V.G.—Holly Wilson. Recording Secretary—Ray Bow­ man. Financial Secretary; and Treasure: —Charles G. Holmes. Lecture Master—Glen Topham. Chaplain—John E. Borland. Warden—William Vyse. Conductor—Gordon McArthur. LG.—William-Kragh. O.G.—William Scott. R.S.N.G.—Clarence odd. R.S.N.G.—Clarence Todd. L.S.N.G.—George Shelton. R.S.V.G.—Hector McLeod. L.S.V.G.—M. Sharpe. First Scene—Howard Osborn. Second Scene—-^Robert Taylor. Auditors—Harry Cade, Glen Top­ ham, C. Todd. Sick and Visiting Committee— William Crellin (convener.) ! Lunch and Social Convener—0. Todd. At the close of lodge abundant re­ freshments were served by the com­ mittee and a pleasant social time en­ joyed. * iljcsM oi 1 u a 1 iv* IM rviK I FARM LIVE STOCK WARNING I Guard Against fire Hazards During the Christmas Season Don’t—have electric wiresflrastened to nails, pipes or anything m^tal. Don’t—leave oily or grea: metal contahier. Don’t—put ashea in wood Don’t—leave Christmas el Don’t—start a fira ’coal oil. I Don’t—use gasolinlclothes or wcJ ous and may < Don’t—start a fireput it in outbuBdii Don’t—keep matchesthem. Keep thlir Don’t—have lighted ca. Don’t—leave your furnace pipes in service that have rusty holes, close to woodwork, see that your fur­ nace pipes are kept clean and that your furnace is in good condition. rags around—put them in a in sto' id won muse fl an boxes or cartons, tctric lights on all night. Is or fuhnaces with gasoline or ■er high explosives for cleaning ■. The fumes are very danger- ■ serious explosion. [Ves or furnaces with gasoline or | away from the house. jvhere the children can reach in a metal container. idles on the Christmas trees. INGERSOLL FIRE DEPARTMENT FRED ELLIS - CHIEF Mrs, Charlie Stoakley and Law­rence were visitors on Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver of Bright.Mr. and Mrs, A E". Gilbert andMiss Bertha Gilbert were visitors onTuesday of last week with Mr. andMrs. C. S. Smith of Springford.Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke, MissMaude Smith and Miss Bertha Gil­bert spent Wednesday of last weekin London.A number from this communityattended the funeral of the late Mrs.Alfred Warren of Salford, held onMonday afternoon from the Fred S.NewmjgjpN'uneral Home, Ingersoll,withaWnal in the Ingersoll RuralCemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman enter­ tained a number of their friends onFriday evening at their home. Mrs. E. Harris, Mrs. Edith Hart­nett, Mr. and Mrs. John Batten spentThursday, December 13, at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips, in honor of Mrs. Harris, who that day celebrated her 87th birthday.Miss Doreen Layton has returnedhome for a time, having spent the past month in the Victoria Hospital,London. Her many friends hope shewill soon be better again. Mrs. O. R. Bodwell has returnedto Detroit after a few weeks’ visitwith friends and relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett andMr. and Mrs. Gordon Baskettattended the Shur-Gain Banquet held in Woodstock on Tuesdayevening of last week. Miss Mary Prouse met with apainful accident on Saturday even­ing. While emptying the ashes she had the misfortune to slip and fall.Medical aid wns summoned and itwas found that there was no fracture of the hip but that muscles and liga­ments were badly bruised and torn.Her many friends hope she will soon be better again. Miss Marian Freeman of Tillson-burg, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Doris Young of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her home. Miss Ruth Jelly was a'week-endvisitor at her home in Culloden. Mrs. A. H. Downing spent Tuesdayof last week with relatives inWoodstock. Mrs. Ritchie of Montreal, visitedat the home of her son, Elmer Rit­chie. last week. Friends of Mrs. Herbert Harriswill be glad to know she is Recover­ing after her recent illness,^The December meeting;!; of theMount Elgin Women’s Institaite was held on Tuesday evening j®f last|week at the home of Mrs,.!HaroldJ Mohr with a good attendance ""rooms presented a very adappearance, the meeting tak form of a Christmas party. T|tic decorations, with a gailyated Christmas tree, exemplireal Christmas spirit. In 1 ractii were: Miss Phyllis Pile and Mrs.Scott and the men were Arthur Flan­ders and Lome Jolliffe,. All were given suitable awards. An enjoyablelunch was served as a conclusion toa happy evening. Mrs. O. R. Bodwell has returnedto Detroit, after a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives here. * Word was received here last weekof the death by accident of Mr.Marshall (Marsh) Mayberry of SanDiego, California. The late Mr. May­ berry who was in his 84th year, wasa number of years ago a resident ofthis village and will be rememberedby a few of the older residents ofthe village and community. The late Mr. Mayberry in partnershipwith his father, Mr. John Mayberry,operated a carriage shop on the premises now occupied by WilburYoung. An only daughter, Mrs. Har­old Knox, (Beatrice), with whom heresided, attended the public schoolhere and will be remembered by some of her old school mates. Hiswife predeceased him about 15 yearsago. He is survived by his daughter, two grandchildren, one sister, Mrs.O. A. Foster, Ingersoll, and onebrother, Delbert Mayberry of Ham­ ilton. The residents of this communitywere shocked to hear on Friday of the passing of Mrs. Alfred Warren,(Alta House). Although it wasknown that the late Mrs. Warren was not in the best of health/ it wasnot known that her condition was serious. The deceased was a residentof this community before her mar­riage and attended the public school and United Church and her friends in this district are very sorry tohear of her death and much sym­pathy is extended to her surviving relatives. The Young People’s Union met onMonday evening at the home ofHarris Phillips and took the form ofH Christmas party with a Christmas tree and an exchange^f gifts. With the extreme weather on Sunday.]the United Chord! attended. At thj10 o’clock, the <G. Jolliffe wasAithur Flandj arrangements] Community^ment of tlwas appaldoor and , arrai andj su m 4 he ru-ai w. *=>■.»-» -r...... — w- ab*since of the president, the vice-pre­ sident, Mrs. Charles Stoakley, pre­sided over the regular program withMiss Edith James as pianist. After the singing of the opening ode andrepeating the Creed in unison, theroll was called by the secretary, Mrs. Arthur Flanders. It was re-sponded to by telling “Childhood Memories of Christmas.” The min­utes of the last meeting, the businessand correspondence followed. A let­ ter acknowledging the donation of $5.00 sent to the War MemorialHospital, London, was read, also let­ ters were read from the boys. MaxSmith and Ted Corbett, expressing,, their thanks for Christmas boxes re- *,lo8t j ceived. Plans were made to remem- | Although for the 1945-46 crop •year the over-all supply of feed grains in Canada, in terms of sup- i ply per grain-consuming animal unit, appears to be sufficient, the production of coarse grain crops is ■ much less favourable this year than 1 it was a year ago, says the recent issue of the Canadian Coarse Grains Quarterly Review. Ip 1945, the out­ turn of oats and barley is about 378.3 million and 156.3 million bus­ hels respectively as compared with 499.6 million and 194.7 million bus­ hels respective^ a year ago. • ccive<1. rian9 wcrc u— Rof the decreasg occurred in thol ber ghut-ins at this season. It was Prairie Provinces owing to unfavour-1 decided to have Miss Grieve, the able renditions in important sections I Public Health Nurse, come and u -of the coarse grain growing area. I dress the: January However, the reduction in the coarse I B^elaOn '°cOrbett. The topic, grain out-turn was not so pronoun-! «'<wbaj should Christmas Mean To ced in the five Eastern provinces,1 Me?" was given by Mrs. Flandersthus easing the transportation prob- «nd a trio composed of Mrs. Charlie lem of moving feed grains into this’Smith, Mrs. Harold Fleming an deOd™, are.. Althourt d substantial amounts of feed graint j wilh a piano solo . All enjoyed the, lirp ninvn . •_ Phriwtnias CUTOlS. ‘Sh co'd zeroAnu services of if were not well—Sunday Shod at ’ l&pcrintendent, H.' , charge with Mrs. jas .pianist. Final jwere made for the i^Christmas Entcrtain- ™. week. Mr. Roy Harris■ted to act as one of the ; Jpers. Mr. Batten, Charles! franco Stoakley are to| u* to get the Christmas tree ■r. Jolliffe and Mr. Nethercott, rrintendent of the Baptist Sunday ool to look after the treat for younger members of the Sunday Jschools. At the evening service, Rev. jMr. Newman of Brownsville was in • charge and delivered a helpful mcs-|I sage. On Sunday, December 23, the ( church servee will be held at 10 o'clock ahd Sunday School will fol-j low at 11 o’clock. -------- -----....... wltt) a pmno soiu . — | (nre expected to move into Eastern I singing of several Christmas carols. Canada apd British Columbia under I The meeting was concluded with the the Dominion Freight Assistance singing of the • b ’■Policy during 1945-46, they are not Hhis part ofthemee ; expected to reach the 119 million- “ne char*^. o f Marjorie Allen | bbuusshheell lleevveell ooff ttwwoo vyepaiirms aargron. ** . k...__nvprvone was Harry—“Daddy, why don't you . buy Grandma an air rifle for her birthday next week?” Daddy—“Air rifle? Grandma| doesn’t want an air rifle.” I Harry—“I know, but you know I how good she is about lending her! things.” and Wishing Yog and Yours A HAPP% l&W YEAR FROM THE MANAGER AND STAFF OF and”Joyce Mohr , and everyone wasremembered by an inexpensive gift. Mis. bred Albright had charge ofan interesting display of needleworkor handcraft made in 1945 and this was much admired by everyone. Anenjoyable lunch was served by thehostess and the lunch committee. The January meeting will be held*at the■ home of Mrs. Nelson Corbett. A pleasant time was spent in Fri­ day evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scottwhen "he Do Your Bit” class of theUnited Sunday School met for a so­cial evening and fbr re-organization.Mrs. Grant Prouse presided for there-organization and the minutes of the last meeting and the annual fin­ancial report was given by the secre­tary-treasurer, Miss Phyllis Pile. Theelection of officers resulted as fol-lows: President, Lome Jolliffe; vice-president, Mrs. Gordonsecretary-treasurer, Miss PnyinsPile; assistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Scott; sick committee convener,Mm. Charles Smith; lookout commit­tee, Charles Scott; social committee, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell, Mrs.Claus. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flan­ders; teachers, Mrs. Small; assistant teacher, Mrs. Dodgson and Mrs.James Hartnett. Thi? part of theevening's programme .being com­ pleted; an exrpewioD of appreciationfor faithful services given to theclass by the teacher, Mrs. Small, wascomposed by one of the members. Mrs. Donald Fleming and read by Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mrs. Lloydand Mrs. Arthur Flandershad charge of the reeereation andseveral contests were enjoyed. The ladies winning the most points Four soldiers, two English and, two Americans, entered a wayside. church somewhere in England just. as the minister was ready to begin ■ his sermon. The two English soldier.-. sat in the rear of the church in the | only remaining available seats while! the Americans continued down the I aisle. Just then the minister an­ nounced his text: “Paul, I know, and Cephas I know, but who arc these?” The soldiers stopped and one of them sang out: “Glad to have the pleasure, your reverence. This is I Private James Brown of Boston and | I’m Sergeant John Smith of New icirt,”—Digest and Review, Sep­ tember. FOR FIPI OR ROLLING YOUR OWN is bom® &i n Christmas candles will burn brighter this year and Christmas turkeys have a new and special flavour for the thousands of Canadians who will be down to their first Christmas dinner with the circle complete. And many a childish face will in the candlelight because "dad” takes his the head of the table again — with his from Italy, from France, Germany or the But even as the candles are lit and plates go round, Canadians will complete—those thousands of desolai in Europe — that great army of chil been frightened and hurt and starve of their making. Let us therefore make again to allo the powers selfishness am mistrust Christmas, tho love and kin< thousand year e brave lights less that ca famih Icific. are lit and the heaped pause andAremember Wiii never be and homeless Fen who have by a war not •Wertin resolve nevef |F darkness — creed,it out the candies of »t symbolize the warm into the world two THE HYDRO - ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1945 P?ge 7OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wilton —these are connected with the pricecontrol structure of Canada.MORE WORK FOR GOVERNMENTNOWPEACE AND PLENTYThough it may not possess thepopular appeal of other standing oc­currences in this nation’s capital,nor appear quite clear, yet, in actualpractice, the financial and trade dis­cussions which arc being whisperedabout along Parliament Hill at this moment are of the greatest possbile importance in the everyday affairs of every man, woman and child in Canada due to their wider implica­ tions than may seem to be apparent on the surface. Indeed, this may be the “ big news”, shortly after the arrival of 1946. Already a financial agreement be­ tween United States and Great Brit­ ain for a >4,400,000,000 loan by the former has been arranged and it is expected an even proportionally larger loan may be forthcoming from Canada, with these rather innocent financial arrangements bound to in­ fluence the trend of economic devel­ opments for many years to come and far beyond their importance to the participants, being in the main aimed to establish an era of a higher level of prosperity for all mankind than this .world has ever seen in the past several centuries. Behind the conditions of these financial transactions, which are easily the most important events under discussion in Ottawa to-day, is the frank admission in well-informed quarters in this capital that the Brit­ ish war expenditures were propor­ tionally much greater than that of any other Allied Nation. In fact, Britain has sacrificed for victory a great many British lives, imposed a scale of taxation unheard of in other English-speaking countries used up public savings of many years, disposed of a huge part ol overseas investments, and emerged from the war with a decrease of her exports by at least two thirds of her pre-war figures, having now oxfy three-quarters of prewar merchant tonnage for shipping. Therefore now such huge loans as are intended by the United States and Canada may provide an immense help to Great Britain in the interim per­ iod when imports may have to ex­ ceed exports. It would allow funds for the purchase of raw materials food and other essentials of life in the economy of the United Kingdom where the masses will be able tc relax to some degree of the most rigid austerity maintained in the I country, though the war had endedfor some months. Indeed, it is anausterity which is stricter to-day inBritain than during the war itself.It must be pointed out that it isrecognized in Ottawa at this timethat Britain was an extremely stableand large customer of Canadian ex­ports prior to the war and that this most desirable market must be re­ tained somehow now that the war it ended, especially since exports are being depended upon in this nation’s capital for maintaining a propel level of employment and a suitable standard of living in the years ahead. Canada has a problem of handling surplus productive capacity created during the war and any fail­ ure to solve the problem in time might bring forth pre-war condi lions of widespread unemployment Helping Britain, an extremely good customer means helping Canada, with the general expansion of the world's economy bringing a possible maintenance of this nation’s wartime production level. Moreover, it is whispered in rather louder than usual tones that there is developing a highly-encour­ aging indication that the whole ques­ tion of trade barriers will be ans­ wered soon and this has been accom­ panied by a report of proposals for , •’Otting up an international confer- i ence on trade and employment. It is aimed to create a world trading | and a monetary system from which | the trade of all nations can benefit • and within which the trade of all i countries can be conducted on a mul- j tilateraL^non-discriminating basis. If I such ai^angements now being whis­ pered about in such loud tones can be carried out properly, it will put an end to the fear of an economically divided world and it will make poss­ ible throughout the world an expan­ sion of employment and production as well as the exchange and consump­ tion of goods. Already Great Britain and the United States have agreed to begin preliminary’ negotiations in 1946 between themselves and other countries for the purpose of develop­ ing concrete plans for carrying out such proposals, with Canada plan­ ning to send a delegation to Britain shortly for trade talks. In conclusion, these momentous happenings in Ottawa, Washington and London, are not merely conver­ sations between financial and econ­ omic experts. These events, including the loan agreements, commercial , It may not "be realized by theaverage person but it is a fact thatwhereas in 1938 the total number ofemployees of the, Civil Service ofCanada was 41,144, yet the lateslinformation indicates that at theend of September, 1945, it was atotal of 150,903. This has been re­ported in Ottawa where it has beenshown that the total salaries in 1938 amounted to $88,350,026 but by 1945 it was $212,728,656. This, in part, should provide some explan, ation why the costs of Government in Ottawa have risen to such great heights in the last few years. FASCINATING AS A master de­tective »tory, the book ATOMICENERGY IN THE COMING ERAby David Dietz (McClelland andStewart) takes the reader down (becenturies in the story of scientific de­velopment, leads up to the final isolat­ing and smashing of the ultimatesegment of matter, and discusses thetremendous question of atomicenergy's potential future. This bookIs an education In chemistry andphysics, a history of the great menwho pioneered In science, and Informa­ tive readable literature as well.HouseholdHints(By MRS MARY MORTON) EBENEZER BUSINESS CAy s BARRISt J PATERSON, ST'a 1</ 'J T MAR SHALL, B armterf arUSolicitors. Royal Bank Ifcil^ngJ^igersoll. LEIGH H. SNIQER.Jt.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. *)ffdp in Old Imper­ial Bank BuilAn^y Thames Street,Ingersoll. negotiations, and the international monetary fund idea laid down at Bretton Woods, are in reality a three-pronged drive towards prosper­ ity inside and outside of Canada, with their success or failure decid­ ing in time whether the men, women and children of Canada and other countries are to enjoy or not peace with higher standards of living and full employment in the years ahead. What stakes. Mr. nnd Mrs. Murray Allison and-Mrs. John Anscombe attended thefuneral of the late Mr. Richard Ed- inonds at the Walsh Funeral Homei ecently. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery andfamily attended a shower for hersister, Mrs. White and Mr. White atthe home of Mr. Frank Smith ofBrownsville.The Home and School Club spon­sored a euchre and dance at Ver- schoyle on Friday evening with a good number present. Winners of theevening were as follows: Euchre, 1stMr. Alex. Belore; 2nd, Mr. Win.Huitena; Indies’ 1st, Mrs. HarryEllery; 2nd, Catherine Belore; lucky spot dance, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bain;chair prize, Mr. Harry Ellery. The school and Sunday SchoolChristmas concept is to be held this(Thursday) evening, Dec. 20, at theschool.The school concert of S. S. No. 3is also on Dec. 20th at the RedSchool. Santa §laus is expected atboth parties and children are very busy preparingjTor these programs.Mr. and J!rt. Geo. Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Hany Ellery and Joyce,Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery and fam­ily, Mr. Will Ellery and Miss AiiceEllery, Mr. an<L Mrs. Lome McKib-bin and family* and Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Johnjbn attended a sur­prise party helddAt the home of Mr.and Mrs. Otter Cornish at Avon, onMonday, Dec. 10th, in honor of their20th wedding Anniversary. The party was a complete surprise tothe*touple whoHfound the guestsassembled at their home when theyreturned from a u»ek-end at Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Malpass ofDorchester, were quests of Mr. andMrs. Edwin Geons? on Sunday. The ladies of the third concessiongroup gathered at the home of Mrs.Cecil Gill on Thursday evening andfinished the quilt started the weekbefore. The hostess’served lunch.Miss Marie Holmes entertained afew friends on Satofalay in honor ofher 12th birthday.Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton wereguests of their daughter, Mrs. OtterCornish and Mr. Cornish at Avon, onj?their 48th wedding anniversary an Dec. 15 th. LFriends will be pleaAd to- knowthat Mr. Bert Hemsworth and Mr.Philip Miller have both returned to WITH THE INSTALLING OF"L1FT-EZE". out-dated ba lky garage doors can now be made toopen easily overhead by a simple set of hardware which can be at­tached to your old door providingit has a six-inch clearance overhead,and at a very low price. There aremany advantages in this new effi­ cient garage improvement. You getaway from the hazard of the doorsslamming shut, damaging fenders, and you also do away with shovel­ling snow to open the piles of hard-packed icehind doors, wedgingclosed. Also there will sagging hinges and don the ground This set can be procureddealer or throughProducts Limited, ronto and Preston.15 JOO. Hi: 1dain io el BREA ly Springsubtly ed gar those s be-hallmore scrapinghardware localern Steel price only NO CAUSE FOR ALARM PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., ChM.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. jKseuscrof women and children aJ^ecialty.Office, comer King a y Thame*streets. Phone - liffure, STB; Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, yD ., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN Ind S*geon. Surgeryand diseaselof <>men a specialty.Office, 117 toil® street, Ingersoll.Phone 456A^Beachville, Phone329J4. * AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY South.Street LICENSEDCounties ofSales in town or In view of the current rise in un­ employment in certain sections across Canada, two statements given in Ottawa are of exceptional inter­ est since these emphasize that there is no need for any alarm. In one statement. Labor Minister Mitchell has disclosed in the capital that the current unemployment situation will likely show a betterment by a large margin by early spring and he has stressed that the present season is not favourable for the commence­ ment of new projects. Then again there is a. severe shortage of mater­ ials in many lines. In another state­ ment made in Ottawa Deputy Min­ ister of Labor McNamara offered the belief that the general employment situation would improve during the course of this winter to such an ex­ tent that “we may easily have dif­ ficulty finding all the workers wc require next spring..’’ In each cae? there is to be noted a distinct op­ timistic outlook in face of the grow­ ing lists revealing more men and women seeking jobs in some locali­ ties across Canada than there are jobs available* at least, at the pres­ ent time. TIRE,Plate for the27 years' Woodstock690J, HINT OF HIGHER COSTS When and if the Government will discontinue payment of the wartime agricultural subsidies to Canadian farmers, the people of this country may be surprised to find bow much higher may be their food bills. This has been pointed out in Ottawa since lately there have been suggection* that some of these subsidies may disappear in time as more norma) conditions of peacetime begin to pre­ vail in this country and after all of anand t a sun- SECby Ri distent petalledremind sibilit yGift Set Ing po three IIfume VIOcharmingthe has PROMISE . . . there’s thatring fragrance ol In the VIOIE'l th-time fragranceLuxuriously per- tenuous as a heavy- Is a fragrance toIt's a lovely respon- man VIOLET SECItems come with dust­ toilet water, or nt gnc. talcum and per-of these sets, or anv item will make nfor the girl who sav>ervthing " SO REM___U___S_C__L__E__S__ _N__E_E__DMORE OXYGEN! You can limberup creaking muscles by patting on Sloan's Liniment Sloan's helps theblood stream rush new oxygen into the over-worked muscle areas, eas­ing soreness, shortening the time lotrecovery It also helps the blood stream sweep away distressing lacticacids which gather in the musclesduring periods of fatigue and give you that heavy "alt in" feeling. Abottle of Sloans for an elderly friend can bring not only Christmas cheer,but warming cheering comfort formany months to come Remember . more Sloan's is made than any otherliniment tn Canada and for the verygood reason that Sloan's gets results leaves a friendly memory. Having ham on hand, of coursewe have ham sandwiches ‘for the!unCb boxes, which are my favoriteicind of meat sandwiches. • I'll giveyou some suggestions for sand­wiches, and if you serve the sand­wiches for lunch you won’t wantio have ham again for dinner, so wemust think up something else forthat meal. How about fish or:ream«d chipped beef? TODAY’S MENU Breakf&st Orange JuiceCooked Cereal with Sliced BananasToast Jelly or MarmaladeCoffee LuncheonSandwiches Vegetable SaladBaked Apples Cookies Tea MilkDinnerFish or Canned Chipped BeefMashed PotatoesHarvard Beets with LemonPicklesApple Sauce Mousse Coffee Bam SandwichesNo. 1Slice baked ham very thin anduse several tiny slices between thinslices of buttered bread, adding slittle dry mustard to the butteibefore spreading, if you like.No. 21 cup bam1 tablespoon salad oil1 tablespoon lemon juicePepperVs teaspoon mustard mixed withVs teaspoon water to a smoothpasteChop ham fine and season withsalad oil, lemon juice, a dash olpepper and the mustard. Spreadbetween thin, buttered slices ofbread.No. 31 hard-cooked egg1 small spiced cucumber picklt1 cup boiled ham’A cup mayonnaiseChop hard-cooked egg, cucumbeipickle and boiled ham and mixwell. Moisten with mayonnaiseseason to taste, and spread betweerthin slices of buttered bread. Apple Sz-uce Mousse 1 cup apple sauceH cup sugarFew grains salt1 teaspoon lemon juiceVs teaspoon cinnamonVs teaspoon nutmeg1 cup cream, whippedIf apple sauce is sweetened, youmay not need additional sugar. Addseasonings to apple sauce, varyingthem to suit personal tastes. Foldin cream which has been whippedto custard consistency and turn intofreezing trays and freeze until firmServes four. you planaCHRISTMAS TELEPHONE GREETING ’ ”n<w^ M a CHRISTMAS is only a few days away; Long Distance calling will be heavier than ever this year. On long calls—especially to Western Canada, the Maritimes and remote United States centres —there are sure (o be delays at Christmas time. So if you plan to exchange greetings by Long Distance, tchy not do so now? We will do our best whenever you call, but your chanceg^ for avoiding delays areif you telephone some j|K e thia week. J' high protein feeds will remain, find its way into the crushing in­ scarce. the over-all supply should be i dustry. sufficient to meet requirements, pro-1 The general downward trend in the vided that careful feeding is prac- numbers of live stock and poultry tised.on farms, as at June 1, 1945, with As in other years, the maintenance i the exception of cattle, says the Re- of the supply of soybean cake .and; meal is dependent upon the import­ ation of bean for crushing. Product­ ion of soybeans in Canada in 1945 is estimated to be about 695,000 bushels, of which about half will view, may be instrumental in reliev­ ing the present somewhat short sup­ ply of high protein feeds. Prospects of still smaller live-stock numbers in 1946 should help to ease the situa- s tion in the coming jobr. Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food their home after being in VictoriaHospital, London.Sympathy of: -the friends of our community is extended to Mrs. Ralph’Swnfiout in the sudden passing of ffier mother, Mrs. Robert Quinn ofIngersoll. Mrs. Frank Edwards of Kingston,was the guest of her brother, Mr..Charles Holmes and Mrs/ Holmes onMonday. SUPPLIES IN 1946 HIGH PROTEIN FEEDS The high protein feeds outlook for 1946 suggests that total supplies will be approximately th^ same as in 1945, states the Canadian Coarse Grains Quarterly Review. Although it is expected that specific types of The Vitamin Bi Contains Vitamin BiFood Min Extensivelyloss of sleep, Deirritability,fatigue, andnervous system. 60 pills, Economy size, onic Essential pills, $1.50. They Bite In Wi When Canadians line through the ics an art which thajjthe Eskimo, a prolific abundance keystone fl industry..$ As a Canadian citizen, a share in this great store of natural wealth belongs toyou . , . and it is both your privilege and your responsibility to help protect this rich heritage. Carling's believe youcan best help by knowing what should or can be done. IM F1an expectant■Ky are practicing idian learned from. _tey are also enjoying laflildian asset . . . the iFfish which has been the'our $149,000,000 tourist Therefore, Carling’s have formed The Carling Conservation Club so thatcurrent, authentic conservation newsmay be made widely available. *Join this club today simply by writing to Dept. (Bl 3), The Carling BreweriesLimited, Waterloo, Ontario. You will continue to receive factual information on the subject of conservation as it becomes available without cost to you. thjf great asset can be endangered, drer-fishing, by pollution of the ums through forest fires, and most ofby non-observance of conservation * A fu ll colourreproduction, six* 9* x14”, without advertisingand suitaale for framing,will b« aunt to uaohmember of The Carling Cineorvatian dub upon •FISHING THROUGH THE ICE " upon a pietuntainted for Carlutfr b\H tv e * Page.8.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1945I REVISIT THE GLIMPSES of the MOON — by R. J. Deachman Wishes One and All a Very Merry Christmas FRI. . SAT.—DEC. 21-22 "STRANGE AFFAIR” Starring Allyn Joslyn • Evelyn Keyes Added Attraction—*- “FORTY THIEVES” Starring WM. BOYD NEWS CARTOON WED. - THURS.—DEC. 26-27 “TWICE BLESSED” Starring Preston 'Foster, Gail Patrick, Lee and Added Attraction— “GENTLE James Craig •"Pete Smith MON. - TUES.—DEC. 24-25 “THE GREAT JOHN L” Starring Linda Darnell, Barbara Britton, Greg McClureA story of the Gay Nineties,when romance and adventure ran riot. I Added Attraction— “BLONDIE BRINGS UP BABY” NEWS SHORTS 6.45 completeat 6.30 and9.08 ap.m. DAY DEC. 25th starts at 3.50 p.m., and will run continuous A few days ago at the O.A.C., Guelph, I spoke to the second year class in economics. Time brings strange changes. I graduated from the O.A.C. in 1905. These boys will graduate -in 1948. Forty years from that date they too may look back from my vantage point. It will then be close to the end of another cen­ tury. Will the view be clearer, the prospects brighter, or will they again be living in the shadow of war? His­ tory alone can tell and history is always written by the survivors. All we can do is wish them well and give them all the help we can while we linger along the way. What are these boy thinking about? Few, I imagine, have fol­ lowed the somewhat common cult that man will soon abolish toil, that the state will do everything, feed the cattle, milk the cows, take care of the milk, market it and guarantee prices far beyond the dreams of avarice. These things hamper recovery.On the other hand if wars can be avoided recovery may be quite rapid. There are, however, obvious restrictions. Men are unwilling to go back to their old jobs. They search for easier tasks—more pay. There is less self reliance—a greater ten­ dency to learn than there was in the days of our fathers. There is plenty of employment but this does not mean that the average man is likely to find, at once, the type of task he desires. This may hamper tempor­ arily the prospects of recovery. INGERSOLL ENTERED IN INTERMEDIATE 0. H. A.Quality You’ll Enj< AVON Mr. and Mrs. Grant Corless and 'Gene, were recent week-end visitorsto Toronto, visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.Johnston.Miss Mary Cade, R.N.^u* at the home of Mr. Roy ..where his sister-in-law, Mrs. Rei^ofVerschoyle, is ill with the meask\ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mah\moved to Ingersoll ... .They intend to make it theThey will be greatly miss*district, where they took i part in the church life of munity, Mrs. Mahar being j i of the W.M.S. and Mr. Mahar on theI trustee board of the church.Mrs. George Stratton and Mrs. P.»ndon on lursingSgkcs, Stratton were visitors Friday.Mr. and Mrs. MurnIngersoll, were Sunda Mr. and Mrs. J. (’hr«fA number of thorn Harold ____on Thursday^"r home.*in theii active Ile com-resident Keeler & JohifstoneFUNERAL HO^tl Wood*tock Phone Ingersoll ^hd No Toll Charge -"Zenith 47000 day to attend thethe circuit unionsUvas the guest spa Provided the gabW Parsons and 'eftarge.Wi number ;offtcial board,villa on Tues^ Afr- and Mjb^frs. Evl Christie ofvisitors of members of theapton on Mon- 'joint meeting ofRev. C. D. Daniel is, with Mrs. Ernest Ixine Waterman in ... JFULL COURSE / MEALS 35cftipWHOLESOME FOofs QUICK ^ERVlCEr FISH and C^IPS | 20c STAR CATE i5 Thame* St. ’ . . Itigarsol Phone 497W CAWLR-TUE O P T O NEED GLASSES? Ask ua about thti manyadvantages of using WLLYER LENSES. Follow the safe wiy, see - - LONDON . ONTARIO Still a Limited St Ladies’ and Gift* Evening in I Molinar*' Pinaui AND A 1 CHI »m here attended the■meeting at Harriets-■y evening.I. F. McIntyre and Mr.k)tt McIntyre and chil-n, were guests of Mr.i McIntyre. Lilly of Tillsonburg,Ik-end at her home here.i“n’s Association held meeting at the home ofttktton, with n very good3^7 As this was the Polly- ,Exchange, a number ofMe present from Harriets-Nylmer. Mrs. Lloyd Tracey.______ and conducted the devo­ tional which was of a Christmasntaure. “Thank you letters wereread. Mrs. Grant Corless, the treas­ urer, reported a substantial balanceon hand at the end of Hie year. Theroll call was an/wered *by each one guessing her Pollyanna friend. Itwas decided to continue the “Polly­anna Friend" for another year,but the calendars were to be discon­tinued, instead in June, a birthdaymeeting would be held, each memberpaying her birthday money. It was also decided to continue servinglunch. Rev. A. J. Waterman presidedfor the election of officers, the list being brought in by the nominatingcommittee convener, Mrs. GeorgeCorless. The officers for 1946 are: Honorary president, Mrs. Ellen An­drew; president, Mrs. Lloyd Tracey:1st vice-president, Mrs. H. Wyatt;2nd vice-presid&t, Mrs. P. Stratton;secretary, Mrs. U E. Sadler; assistantsecretary, Mrs. George Clifford; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Rowe; pian­ist, Mrs. J. Christie. The standingcommittees are to be appointed atthe January meeting. Before the ex­ change of gifts among PollyannaFriends, a very interesting pro­gramme was enjoyed. The meetingclosed with the Mizpah Benediction,after which lunch was served bygroup four. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre have received word that their son, Jim,who was with the R.C.A.F. of thetelephone service on the Pacificcoast, has received his dischargeand is now back in London, hishome.Miss Eleanor Andrew of London,spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford andMrs. F, Newell were Saturday visit­ors in Woodstock. “"Mi! spent1 The their iMrs. PiSIattenda&q anna gily.' visitors w>ville andpresided ruli In agriculture, there is a close re­ lationship between effort and result. The cows must be milked before the milk is sold. The young men and women entering upon careers in agri­ culture have their feet on the ground. The position of the farmer will not be improved by Shortening hours. If the farmer worked thirty hours a week the price of the pro­ ducts produced would rise to the point at which demand would be re­ duced-—the change would mean de­ pression, not prosperity. The world needs more efficient production— nqt higher prices. So farm boys, in studying econ­ omics at the O.A.C. are cold, calm realists. The things they want to discuss in regard to the future beat directly upon costs of productionmarkets^ more efficient ways of doing things. Here are some of the questions they brought forward for discussion: What will be the major changes in farm machinery in the next few years? What about markets? When may we expect world conditions to settle down? (4) How can we achieve more efficient use of farm lands? (5) What of labor relations in future? Their interest in farm machinery is not surprising. The changes of a century have been great. Industry’ seeks markets for its products. Agri­ culture contributes the first essen­ tial of industrial progress—an effect­ ive demand. During the latter half of the 19th century labor on this continent was scarce, new farming areas were open­ ing up. Machines had to be provided to cultivate an expanding area of farm lands. Capital, seeking a mar­ ket for its products, provided' new instruments of production. So we had a long |program of changes— from the cradle to the reaper, fror- the reaper to the binder, from,the binder to the combine—changes are still taking place. We may expect new machines, new methods. In a competitive economy we scrap the old, introduce the new, no man, no group can afford to stand still. If we cease to go forward we begin to go back. We fight against progress. Science tends to reduce the amount of work necessary to accomplish a purpose. In other words it should be easier for a man to secure a motor-car now than it has been at any other period of the past) but the price of cars is likely to go higher. With modern equipment we ought to be able to build homes with less effort, that is, less cost, than ever before, but the price of homes has risen so that people begin to doubt their ability to own one. There is a reason. For six years the minds of our citizens have been concentrated on war Think of the marvels which have been accomplished to bring us vic­ tory. Doubt not that greater mir­ acles in peace-time problems will yet be wrought. In these agriculture will, have a share—there, is the hope of life. Agriculture in Canada has fought ja hard flight—much remains to be done. The terrain is now more fav­ orable for victory. Agriculture is re­ ceiving more consideration. There is a growing consciousness of the | fact that agriculture soundly based is. in a country like Canada,“the foundation of national progress. Our agricultural colleges have had a share in establishing this point of view. All honor to them. Tbnrteil’s Judge—“Could this motorist have avoided you?’* Witness—“Yes, indeed, your hon- 6r. He had his choice of hitting me or the missus and he picked on me.’* OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISM- A Real Chris MARLATT HUGHES BURKE MISS MISS MRS. MAURICE THORNTON W. W .WILFORD jfc W ilf ord's Store j Ingersoll Q (2) (3) Now another factor has entered the situation. There is a tendency towards larger farms. Modern machinery makes this possible. The old 100 acre farm is out-moded, it will give way to the larger farm of two and three hundred acres and more. This does not mean that the small farm will disappear. There will always be room for the man who understands intensive cultivation Industry will be more helpful to the man with 5 acres and the man with 500. Then hydro power will be ex­ tended over wider and wider rural areas and this will bring new linet of equipment for the farm and for the farm home. Refrigerators of dif- ferent types, larger, capable of storing substantial quantities of farm products are on Jhe way. The fgrms of the -future, thirty or forty years hence, will be far ahead of the farms of today in the things whic add to the amenities of life. The big problem before agricul tuze is markets and this is tied up with the present unsettled conditions of the world. Thii is a condition which normally follows war. In the recent war the destruction has been greater than in all the wars of the past 20 years. National passiom have been aroused, they will past slowly. Never in modern history has the world been so hungry aa it if today. Normal methods of exchanges have been -destroyed by the inabil­ ity of some nations to produce Soon the class of '48 at the O.A.C. will occupy the front line—- the .toys of other years will pass to the reserves. There will be plenty of work to do. Work, hard work, is the basis of a happy life. Courage will be needed. Back in 1922, J. M. Barrie, that brilliant and whimsical Scot, delivered an address at “St. Andrews”—it was entitled “Cour, age." It was printed in took form, hick up a copy if you can find one. Slip it in your pocket. Read it when the going gets toufch. It will give you courage, fresh courage for thetasks of tomorrow. For the first time in some years, Ingersoll is to be represented in the Intermediate O.H.A. in a class "B circuit comprising of six teams. The complete schedule is as follows: Dgc. 27—Clinton at Seaforth. Dec. 27—Tavistock at London x. Dec. 28—Woodstock at Ingersoll. Jan. 1—Ingersoll vs. Woodstock (2.30.) Jan. 2—Seaforth vs. Tavistock. Jan. 2—'London at Clinton. Jan. 3—Woodstock at Seaforth. Jan. 4—Tavistock at Ingersoll. Jan. 4—Clinton at Woodstock. Jan. 5—Seaforth at London x. Jan. 7—Tavistock at Clinton. Jan. 8—Ingersoll at Seaforth. Jan. 9—Woodstock at London x. Jan. 11—London at Woodstock. Jan. 11—Seaforth at Ingersoll. Jan. 11—Clinton at Tavistock. Jan. 14—Ingersoll at Clinton. Jan. 15—Woodstock at^Tavistock. aJn. 16—Ingersoll at London x. Jan. 17—Tavistock at Seaforth. Jan. 18—London at Ingersoll. Jan. 18—Tavistock at Woodstock. Jan. 22—London at Seaforth. Jan. 22—Ingersoll at Tavistock. Jan. 23—Seaforth at Woodstock. Jan. 25—Seaforth at Clinton. Jan. 25—London at Tavistock. Jan. 26—Clinton at London x. Jan. 28—AVoodstock at Clinton. Jan. 28—Tavistock at Seaforth. Jan. 29—Tavistock at Seaforth. Jan. 30—Clinton at Ingersoll. Jan. 30—London at Woodstock. Jan. 31—Staforth at Tavistock. Feb. 1.—Ingersoll at Woodstock. Feb. 2—Ingersoll at London x. Feb. 4—Tavistock at Clinton. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Woodstock at London x. (Date tc be arranged). x-Played at Exeter. 6— Woodstock at Ingersoll. 7— Clinton at Seaforth. 8— London at Ingersoll. 13—Clinton at Tavistock. 15—Seaforth at Clinton. ha r r iet svil l e MRS. GEORGE REDFORD PASSES IN 66th YEAR Another esteemed resident of Ingersoll passed away on Saturday afternoon, at, the family residence 271 Hall street, in the person of AlUerta Balkwill, dearly beloved wife of George Redford, following an ill­ ness of long duration. Mrs. Redford who was in her 66th year, was born in Mitchell, and foi the past 35 years had resided in Ing­ ersoll, where she endeared herself to a very large circle of friends She was a member of St. James’ ^nglican Church. Left to mourn her passing are her husband, one son, Thomas, recently returned from overseas and twc.little grandsons, to all of whom sin- cere sympathy is extended in theii bereavement. The funeral was held from the Hed S. Newman Funeral Home, on Tuesday afternoon service being con- v Ctcd iiat 2 °’clock’ by Rev. H. EMenfield, rector of St. James’ Ang- hcan Church. There was a law attendance at the service and the profusion of floral tributes, bore which r ,m°ny to the esu?en‘ * ton Wilhn* t P,.lhar’ M ich“el Shel 'MeE»N^ Jon" Mr. Arno Houghton, of Glan-worth, visited Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceDemary and family on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munroeand children of Delaware, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. WmSaxby and Mr. Saxby. Ray Pierce of the Navy, who hasbeen stationed at Prince Rupert, isnow home with his wife and son, at the home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Ben Pierce. Cfn. Gordon Taylor and P. O.Jack Rickard, arrived in Canada onSaturday on the Monarch of Ber­muda and are expected home soon.Mr. Jim Lotam and his- sister,Miss Rosotta Lotam and Miss LizzieDown of Appin, were guests withMr. and Mrs. Edgar Demary onFriday.Mr. Clarence Demary and Mr.and Mrs. Edgar Demary attendedthe funeral of Mrs. Demary’s cousin,Mrs. Richard Down at Strathroy onWednesday.A number of people of this com­munity were in Aylmer J; on Satur­day, Santa Claus Day. 7 The regular meeting 5tmen’s Institute was held ftof Mrs. J. I. McIntyre, <Awith a large attendancejl the Christmas meetingsCorless, president, had clt meeting. There was an ft:Christmas gifts. The ftwas won by Mrs. A. J.\Mrs. Geo. Garton read th*___,____Mrs. Geo. Corless gave her reporton the Institute convention whichwas held in London. There were alsogifts for the Children’s Shelter. Rev. A. J. Waterman gave a splendidChristmas message which was muchenjoyed by all. A sumptuous lunch was served at the close. Next meet­ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Facey.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Demary andMr. Clarence Demary visited at the home of the former’s uncle, Mr. Ed­mund Plaxton and Mrs. Plaxton atStrathroy on Wednesday. Bernard Jackson of London, spentthe weekend at his home here.Don’t forget the Christmas concert this (Thursday) evening, Dec. 20that the Odd Fellows’ Hall. A splendid of the Wo- It the hom^l Thursdsthis be!Mr.arge pccha; [he offry box . terman.iripture. SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK eoMPAKA<lVL S ilt OF A MAM -To -fKC HEAP OF LARGESTBuddha m uapah By R. J. SCOTT .$CVAP£, COMMOR FUEL Of IU1RAL Pea< SALMA Household Hints I have been looking for somerecipes to give you that will servefor a meatless day in place of fish.1 think the two 1 am giving youwill fill the bill. Baked potatoescould be served with the scallopecdish, and two vegetables or salad with the Cheese Potatoes. Theseare good luncheon dishes to re*member, too. " Today’s Menu Scalloped Cheese and HominyBaked Potatoes orTwice Baked Cheese PotatoesScalloped Cauliflower Buttered Beets LettuceFrench DressingStewed Fruit CookiesTea or Coffee Twice-Baked Cheese Potatoes lb. pimento 2 tsp. saltcheese li tsp. pepper6 large baked % c. milkpotatoesCut pimento cheese into smallpieces. Heat milk in top of double boiler; add cheese and. beat withrotary beater until smooth. Cutbaked potatoes in halves length­ wise and scoop out centres. Mashthoroughly, add prepared cheese,salt and pepper. Beat until lightana creamy, then refill potato shelland bake in hot oven <450 deg. F.)10 mins, or until brown. Serveimmediately. Lady Fingers 5 tbsp, pow- 3 egg whites ,dered sugar % c. flour2 egg yolks ¥« tsp. salt% tsp. vanillaAdd powdered sugar to stifflybeaten egg whites; add to thesethe two well-beaten yolks andvanilla. Fold in flour which hasbeen sifted twice with salt Line apan with paper, but do not grease.Press batter through pastry bagon to paper, forming strips 4 in.long and 1 in. wide. Sprinkle withpowdered sugar and bake in slowoven 300-325 deg. F.) for 10 mins.1 just thought you might like tohave this recipe for your files. The plumbe.r aged twenty, had apppiied for military service. He went in for his trade test and was asked to make a joint in a lead pipe. When the job was finished, the officer wrote on the man’s paper: “Joint very neatly done.” A day or two later the man found himself posted as head cook in the officers’ mess. program is being prepared by thechildren and their teacher, MissDorothy Lipsit. Mrs. Chas. Secord spent a fewdays last week in Hamilton with hersister,Mr. and Mrs. Art RjjWrtson andDanny of London, gj^red with Mr. and Mrs. Robert JeUrl y.Sunday, Dec, rd, is ChristmasSunday. Plan to attend the servicewhich willbe-at 11 a.m.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saxby have sold thefr farm east of Harrictsville,to MA Watson from near Aylmer. T toy have purchased a home in Lon­ger on Beattie Ave. t-’Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saxby enter­tained at a miscellaneous shower onSaturday evening at their home inhonour of the latter’s niece, Sirs.Gerald Lawson (nee Annie Mason),and Mr. Lawson of Exeter. Therewere around sixty relatives present. The evening was spent in games andlunch was served. As he walked brightly along t^e country road, the hiker came across the “genuine article”—a tramp. While they chatted, the holiday­ maker exclaimed: “I look upon hiking as a real tonic, you know*.” "Huh!” replied the tramp. “‘And I suppose you reckon a passing lorry is a splendid pick-me-up?” WINTERIZEYOUR CAR time to change to Wint< CARS and TRUCK Completely Grototfed AAti-Fr^eze LIRS RY LICENSED• MECHANIC John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST.PHONE 509 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Sunkist, Navel, California ORANGES DIFFERENT SIZES Tangerine*, different size* Grapefruit, Pink and Banana* Sweet fornia Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Groceries Fancy Baskets of Fruit for Christina's Gift* Celery, Cabbage, - Filberts - Pecan* WISHING ALL a| MERRY CHRISTMAS E. D'ANGELO 84 Thamei St. Phone 183 We still have a very nice'as chandise from Gifts: FANCY ST Al MANICURE SEI BILL FOLDS BEAUTIFUL | We are oj PHONE 72 tent of rich to choose »ur Christmas 'OUNTAIN PENS Z" PERFUMED SOAPS t COLOGNES JIFT SETS SHAVING SETSREraph ALBUMS ftlSTMAS CARDS IN BOXES evening* until Christmas lONERY DRUGGIST INGERSOLL = THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE " Tba Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1945 ------------------ ■■ ---------- Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 - U. 8. A., |2.<H PROGRESS REPORT SALMITA NORTHWEST MINES UNITED ST. COLUMBA W.M.S. PASS YEAR’S ALLOCATION Launching one of the most ambi­ tious mining development programs in Yellowknife—Northwest Terri­ tories, with an initial expenditure of $150,000. Salmita Northwest Mines Limited announce plans are now un­ derway to let a diamond-drilling con­ tract for 15,000 feet of drilling to be done to investigate the Contact Shear Zone where the main dis­ covery was made along its entire length of 14,000 feet in which gold values were uncovered running up to $1,270 per ton. This was further substantiated by Dr. A. F. Banfield, formerly of Ventures, who is now Consulting Geologist for Salmita, by channel sampling running up to $80 per ton. The big “show’* on Salmita and where they intend to. start work im­ mediately, is where trenching has un­ covered over 70 feet of ore averag­ ing better than $31 over 3% foot widths. It is planned to erect all-weather camps capable of housing .twenty men in order that the development program will not be interrupted dur­ ing the winter months. A small air­ craft is to be purchased in order to facilitate transportation between the town of Yellowknife and the Salmita property. It is also planned to pur­ chase a two-way radio to facilitate Dr. Banfleld, in his final report,tion.both communication and transporta- Mrs. Cyril Lowes was hostess re­ cently for the December meeting of the St Columba W.M.S. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Oliver Smith conducted the meeting which opened, with a song service of Christmas carols, led by Mrs. Jack MacKay. Mrs. R. J. Kerr and Mrs. George Kerr had charge of.the devotional program. A reading, “A Christmas. Recipe”, was given by Mrs. Alex. Woods and Mrs. Walter Montague presented an interesting paper on “Temperance.” The speaker of the afternoon wat Rev. Elmer Taylor of Thamesford, who gave a very fine talk on “Christmas in Peacetime after Six Years'of War1’ The annual reports of the officers were presented, the treasurer’s re­ port showing that the society had reached its allocation and also the 15% increase which had been asked. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by the president. considers Salmita “the best showing he has ever examined” and “had no hesitation in saying that the Sal­ mita property is one of exceptional merit.” R. E. Parkes, M.E., in summing up in his report on Salmita, stated that “the next step in development will be the sinking of a shaft and the bringing of this property into pro­ duction.” ORA CIRCLE K. D. DECEMBER MEETING The December meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters was held at the home of Mrs. Ross Sher­ lock on Thursday evening. The meeting opened with the singing of a Christmas Carol The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. C. Ackert. A duet by Mrs. E. J. Chis­ holm and Margery Sherlock was greatly enjoyed by all, as was a piano solo by Margery Sherlock. Mrs. Ferguson gave a Christmas reading.. The annual reports were pre­ sented by the heads of the various committees showing the work accom­ plished by the Circle during the yaer: Red Cross—1 turtle-neck sweater, 2 pair gloves, articles of girls* clothing. Sewing—4 complete layettes, 15 vests, 5 bands, 3 sweaters, 2 pair booties, 3 bonnets. Knitting—8 pairs mittens, 1 scarf, 3 baby bonnets, 2 baby sweaters, 3 pairs booties. Hospital—The following has been donated to the nursery of the Alex­ andra Hospital: 145 gowns, 117 binders, 2,7 wash cloths, 8 bath-tow­ els, 24 blankets, 75 sheets, 36 vests, rubber sheeting, 72 diapers. A tag day was held to provide th<* money to finance these donations. Final plans for the Christmas clinic party were made and the slate of officers for the coming year which was presented by Mrs. Robt Muir is as follows: Vice-Leader— Mrs. Helen Zur- brigg. Corresponding Secretary — Miss Ethel Barber. Treasurer—Mrs. Robert Muir. Press Reporter—Miss Fern Goodi­ son. Hostess Convener—Mrs. US. Pit- tock. Wool Convener—Mrs. F. Ferguson. Hospital . Convener—Mrs. C, A.Ackert. Assistant Hospital Convener—Mrs. Ross Sherlock. Sewing Convener—Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. The lucky draw was won this month by Mrs. Robt Muir. At the close of the evening the hostess served delicious refresh­ ments, assisted by Mrs. C. Ackert, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. T. Wilson. ST. JAMES’ GUILD HAD SPLENDID YEAR The Women’s Guild of S t James* Anglican Church held their final meeting of the year in the parish hall on Thursday afternoon last, with the president, Mrs. C. W. Rilay in charge. During the business dis­ cussion, it was reported by the treasurer, Mrs. E. A. Wilson that the splendid sum of $1,200 had been raised by this energetic society dur­ ing the year. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing, and at 6.30 all sat down to a sumptuous . dinner. Guests included Hon. Capt Rev. Lawrence Owen, recently returned from overseas; Mrs. Owen and Cpl Raymond Matthews of the R.C.A.F. Medical Corps. Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of the' parish, acted as master of cere­ monies and. called on Capt Owen to address the gathering. He expressed pleasure at being among old friend? again and thanked them for their kind remembrances to him while overseas. He compared the abund- dance of good things in Canada with the scarcity in Europe and expressed the hope that the bond of a com­ mon faith would draw all Christian people more slosely together. Cpl. Matthews also thanked the gather­ ing for the hospitality extended to him. MAJOR NORSWORTHY RETIRES AFTER LONG SERVICE WITH BANK • Major S. C. Norsworth, D.S»O., M.C., Assistant General Manager in charge of the Ontario division of the Bank of Montreal, and a native of Ingersoll, is retiring from active ser­ vice, after 47 years with the Bank of Montreal. Joining the Bank in London, Ont, Major Norsworthy has served in Can- MAJOR S. C. NORSWORTHY, D.S.O., M.C. JEAN L SERVICE, BRIDEOF SGT. FRANK E. DODD The Baptist parsonage was the scene of a pretty wedding on’Satur­ day afternoon, December 8th, at two o’clock, with Rev. G. A. McLean officiating, when he united in marri­ age Jean Louise Service and Sgt Frank Edward Dodd, R.C.A.F. The winsome bride wore a white satin floor-length gown with net overdress and a three-quarter length veil with rose buds and roses and her bouquet was of 'mums in mixed colors and baby fren. Her sister, . Miss Coza Service, was the bridesmaid and she wore a floor-length gown in rose shade with a net overdress and a shoulder-length veil trimmed with pink rosebuds. Her bouquet was’ of ’mums in mixed tones and baby fern. Roy Chamberlain of London, formerly of Ingersoll, was best man. FoHbwing the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held for about 25 guests at the home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Miles Service, Mutual ■street. Later the bride and groom left on a wedding trip to Toronto St. Catharines and Niagara Falls the bride donning a brown suit with top coat to match and brown access­ ories. On their return they will re­ side in Ingersoll. The groom’s gift to the brides­ maid was a string of pearl beads; to the best man, a collar pin and tieclips.. ST. JAMES’ DISKING CLUB HOLD TURKEY DINNER Old Friend—-“Where have youbeen the last few years?” Student—“At College taking med­icine.” Old Friend—“And how do you feel now?” MERRY. FARMERS POULTRYMEN SH UR-GAIN Feeds will reduce b . Mc Al l i s t e r J. F. FULTON SALFORD PHONE S32W4 INGERSOLL itock-feedeik feeding ;hold work Aetitive, v Farmers, poultrymen, and at breeding, management, anql production for Europe and t<l idly approaching, highly con must continue to improve ictise in order to maintain markets for Canada, in a rap­id economy. Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL As a climax to a most enjoyable year’s activities, the St. James’ Disk­ ing Club, the orchestra, and all who had assisted them in the minstrel show which they presented recently in the parish ball, numbering 70, sat down to a most delicious turkey dinner on Wednesday evening of last week. Miniature Christmas trees and red and green candles gave the prettily appointed tables a very Christmaa- like appearance and the convener, Mrs. Russell Nunn and her assist­ ants are to be commended on the success of their efforts. Following the banquets reference was made to the successful minstrel show recently presented by the club and expressions of thanks and appre­ ciation were given by the president of the Disking Club, Charles Dyke­ man, Rev. H. E. Merifield, E. Loqg and A. Nunn. The thanks of those present was expressed to the ladies who had charge of the dinner arrangements, by Russell Nunn, to which Mrs. C. Mitchell, on behalf of the ladies, made a gracious reply. The remainder of the evening wat spent in dancing with music pro­ vided by Mrs. D. Matheson. ada, Newfoundland, London, Eng­ land, the United States and in'Mex- ico. His first appointment was that of accountant at Hamilton, Ont., and it was after a short spell in London, England, that he was trans- “Would you mind telling me what you think of my abilities as shown by my impersonations of you?” asked the mimic of the distinguished actor. “Well,” said the other cheerfully, "one of us is awful.” MRS. ROBT. QUINN PASSES SUDDENLY' Ingersoll lost a highly esteemed and well-known resident with the sudden passing on Friday, of Mrs. Mary Quinn, at her residence, 300 Wellington street. < Mrs. Quinn who was in her 68th year, had lived most of her life in the Salford and Fplden’s district, moving to Ingersoll 19 yean ago, where she had made for henelf a large circle of friends. She wm a member of Trinity United Church. Left to mourn her passing are one son, Louis Quinn, West Oxford; two daughters, Mrs. Harold Harris and Mn. Ralph Swartout, Dereham Township; two brothers, Victor Scriv. ener, Deckerville, Mich.; and Charles Scriveqpr, Kansas City, also two grandchildren, Mn. Eldar Tamblin, Brantford and Ruth Harris, Dere­ ham Township. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The service was conduct­ ed by Rev. C. D. Daniel and Rev. R. A. Facey. A vocal solo, "The Day Without a Cloud”, was rendered by Mn. H. F. Uren. The large number of floral tributes and the large num­ ber of friends in attendance testified to the esteem in which deceased was held. The flowers bearers were John Speed, Russell Jones, Bates Manzer 1 Ralph Quinn, Fred Vyse, Fred Adam, and the pallbearers were Albert, George, Everett and Alfred Quinn, Charles Manzer, Murray Case, all nephews. CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton chapt er The December meeting» of the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held _gt the armouries, with an attendance of 27. Miss Marion Follick, the regent, pre­ sided over the meeting. The various reports were given and well received. The knitting convener, Mrs. Allin Deacon, reported that a bale will be sent to headquarters consisting of 10 cardigans, 21 baby jackets, 3 pair booties, 2 bonnets and 1 pair mit­ tens. The Crumlin hospital convener re­ ported that four visits to the hospital had been made since the November meeting and final arrangements were completed in regard to the Christ­ mas party to be held for the ad­ opted ward. Plans are being made 'for the third annual dance to be held March 1st A letter of thanks was read from the pupils who won the Chapter’s citizenship prize at the commence­ ment exercises of the public schools. The resignation of Mrs, Wm. Hen­ derson, 2nd Vice-Regent, was ac­ cepted as Mrs, Henderson is moving out of town. Mrs. Frank Ferguson received her pin. The business meeting wm closed with the singing of the National Anthem and afterward two boxes of gifts were wrapped—one box being sent to the Chapter’s adopted school and the other to the Crumlin Hos­pital IRIS' CUSTOMERS Preston T. W alker YEAR OF :nt ment BAKERY INGERSOLL A Tip F o i*^^ The Housewives pear particularly, ;ere wishes for a ferred to Mexico, where, in 1914, he assumed the position of manager. His banking plans were disrupted for the next few years by the out­ break of World War I, during which he served with distinction with the famous Canadian Black Watch, first as a Captain and later as Major. Twice he was mentioned in despat­ ches and he was decorated with the Distinguished Service Order and the Military Cross for gallantry and de­ votion to duty. Returning to Canada he resumed his banking career as Inspector of Foreign Department at Head Office, afterwards becoming Third Agent at the bank’s New York Agency. Later, in 1922, he became Superintendent ouaiSr.?"*^0 D iatrict- ’’"th head­quarters in loronto, ana in ivao ne was appointed Assistant Genera) Manager. Three veam later, hr went to the head office in Montreal in the same capacity. JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON and a HEALTH, HAPPINESS and CO1 Good wishes are always in season, but at this time we like to send greetings to you all, together withj GET YOUR EXTRA BREAD FOR DRESSING EARLY 8 cups soft bread crumbs, 2 teaspoons salt, h teaspoon pepper, 2 teaspoons savory, 1/3 cup melted fat. 1 cup chopped apple, celery or chop­ped pork sausage, 2 tablespoons finely chopped union or parsley.Mix all ingredients together. This recipe makes sufficient dressing tor 10 or 12 pwn»uturkey. For a moister dressing, pour 1 cupboiling water over breadcrumbs and add Ijbeatenegg with the melted tat If sausage inert W used melted fat can be omitted. "Let Zurbrigg's Do Your Baking" A MERRY < FRIEN1 8 W Y PPY PHONE 136 asure PHONE 447 you for your pastthat you may have HR1STMAS EVER PEROUS and 1946” of the pas k May this Friendly GredWig expressSincere thanks for your pO ’onage dur­ing the. past year. Jr With best wishes for a - 9 JOYFUL CHRIS!'MAS and a New Year of Succesi■■and Happiness John E. ltor|[nd & Son IMPERIAL OILwJPVICE STATION Thame* Street Phone 509 Through this message w|F want to reach the many friends—ol nd new— who have so generously patronized us during the year, fi shall have many be of service to y and district we e VERY MER STM AS SE . To e sine ore o ly hope we ortunities to in Ingersoll best wish for Galpin’s CasIFFoodeteria Quality Foods at Bargain Prices 138 THAMES ST. PONE 466 Merit We take thisour appreciatigood will ofwish one and THE S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1945 Our Service is Always in For we’re always readywhen you visit our garagq for service. So “MERRY “HAPPY we are expressing you! ODELL Pontiac - Buick _________YOURS FOR S VICE .r Imperial Oil ProductsTHAMES STREET PHONE 122 May Christmas Bring You A Full Load of Happi hen we eaaon help you or call usy---- we with for LEN ChrBtmas pportuni n for tr many AGNE SHOE S Staff: of expressingbusiness andustomers and EETINGS SURPASS Limited rdner, Mgr. Bill Warden - Ingersoll GREETINGS Pleasant relatio Sincere Wish for MERRY CH A HAPPY L V. HEALY THE GROCER spire the d H. G. McMUlXIN THE BUTCHER Market Building A MERRY Cl! HAPPY, PROS d a W YEAR STM OUS theevery-As we entjer upon our 23rd yeafuel business, we join in wishione - - Fred A l Afckert AND Coal - Coke - Dfico . Wood — TELEPHONES — Office, 436 Residence, 320W Season of We havand againappreciate ing yearbetter and ME seen you cod we want y . We hopewill corve you Y CHRI ck againto know weing the com-to know you Happy Ingerso 78 THAMES ST. AS and o All of You! t Market . Carl CluttOn A Full ofH piness to 11 our ends ish of KING’S 2 Stores INGERSOLL - WOODSTOCK Season’s Gree A MERRY CHRIS riends w Ye the sincereay be a most aterhouse Insurance To Clients an'Wish that theprosperous on Viola Gen — Sun Life Representative — 257 Oxford Street TELEPHONE 569R INGERSOLL A Holiday Greetjhg A MERRY Happy and for You AS and us New Year r"patron- we express In sincere appreciation of age in the past year, m to you our best M&hes f JAS. T. NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Street INGERSOLL Phone 147 Words of Appreciation As the hour glass for Nineteen Hundred and Forty-five has almostrun its course and for us twenty-six years in bushi­ness, ,we take '' many customs and faith theall sincerity w this opportunityand friends fo have bestowedish you one thank ourconfidenceis. With Y CH AS and YEAR Ingers Fie Dodge a P. T. FLEISCHER to Electric & Jewett MITED ITS CHRI The one season ofremember our frie count with pleas have had to serve So at this time w favours and expre “THE MERRI and a VERY HAPPY re pause to opportunities we PASSMORE'S 153 THAMES STREET THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1945 rous on PHONE 27 GS ONTARIO orld kin at this ngs to you and rded nd to s, best RIENDS MERS ow we appreciateur sincere goodII the friends andcontributed to our nen in OUcu OUR F USTOM HAP CHRIST NEJJT YEAR To A ll^ ur C At this ohr To All Our Clien and Friends We extend best wishes for a - VERY ME and a Happy P Moon INSURANCE CE outh 468 TELEPHONES Res. 547W Greetings A Merry Christmas We take this opportunity of' expressing our appreciation to our cditomers for their business and good wtii and wish one and all . . . THE S ON’S GR<J [NGS JAS. S. GRIEVE** SON Established 1908 21 King Street West Phone 87 At ^Christmas We offer our sincere best wishes for you May all the joy that is possible for this season to bestow upon you be yours at t time I And may abundance of pro coming year. W. L. gladsome enjoy an ity in th LE AGLE Real Estate * Conveyancing . Insurance CROWN LIFE AGENCY 181 Thames St. S. INGERSOLL Phone 333 HARRY Christmas eetings To you and yours, Christmas of hearty good cheer. May the holidays bring you great happiness and the future years even more. y this be a Metropolitan Stores . LIMITED INGERSOLL " We appreciate the business us during the past ye|r and all our customers aqd fri wishes for----- That you may have - - GOOD HEALTH CHRlSTMAS»and THE NE OSPERITY HOUT A MERRY CHRI' HAPPY NE and a is the sincere wish a J. FRANK FULTON Fuel - Feed* * Builders* Supplies The Season s Greetings dly to th their the past thanks. ss and To those who have been so f us and who have favore patronage and goodwill year, we extend our We. wish for all----- MERRY CHRIS Full Measure of Prosperity Throughout 1946 Ingersoll Dry Cleaners STANLEY C. TURNER 83 Thames Street Greetin TO A and At this happy thank anew oufor their businjne and all---- A MERRY HAPPY Phone 49S re pleased to and customerspast and wish MAS and NEW YEAR Sally’s Style Shoppe MR. and MRS. M. COHEN BestlWwhes to AU ppreciation of your the past year, and inspirit of the holidaygement of The Star ne and all, best v^shes In grat patronagekeeping wit!^ season, the Cafe extendfor---- A VERY and a HAPPY NEW YEAR MERRY CHRISTM, STAR CAFE Phone 497 W CHIROPRACTOR 45 Charles Street West Telephone 290 CHRlSTm Gre gs Ingersoll The Beaver Lumber Company and Staff Wishes all its customers----- A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS customers and friends,t wishes for - Y CHRISTMAS and HAPPY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Bruce Phillips — GROCER — 146 THAMES ST. Towe ex □c eason ,s W Greetings To all our 1lustomerannd friends in ^Ingersoll and!p^trict^ve extend our best wishes fcj1 a - - -A RY Jh RISTMAS A Happy al d prosperous New Year _ Lynch*/Meat Market Corner Ths mers and Friends . d Christmas, season inIngersoll, dw end sincere thanks forpatronage^ trust that we may serve you through the new year. Harry’s Meat Market THE WARM RA FRIENDS Makes season. yours. the w Our E. J. CHISHOLM OPTOMETRIST The ■ SeisonX Greetings To you] i us, whgood-'W 11 i Liisuugn me year,extendjo^r thanks and greetings. May the Christmas Season bringYou Joy and (he New Year a FullMeasure of Progress and Prosperity who^ave been so friendly tofavored us with much 1 through the year, we ROBERT McNIVEN INSURANCE AGENCY GREET TO wisk^vpatron wishes go fopatrons who welfare and progress. MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR BIGHAM’S Page 12 / CORDON SINCLAIR’S NEWBOOK, ’ Bright Paths to Adventure." la a book full of colourful stories writ­ ten In the imagination-stirring Sinclairtechnique. Born, as be relates, prac­tically inside a Zoo. Gordon has turned his bizarre heritage to the weaving otstrange adventures from foreign lands. At the age of twenty-two he became editor of the women's page of a feraenewspaper and admits he was probablvthe wont women's editor in Canadian Journalism Rescued and sent to Europe then the Orient, he now spe­cializes successfully in romanticizing his foreign adventures. A gaily, stur­dily bound book for boys from twelve to sixty, priced at only 1.25. A NEW MOOD OF KNITTING is creeping through the fingers oflocal knitters. women delighting inpeace-time patterns made from those genii y-strong, pre-war Monarchgams, lovely soft shades beingshapea into scarves and sweaters and mitts and gloves and socks andeven complete dresses. Now thatpence has come, and with it so many of the former pleasures and niceties of living. Monarch knitting yamswill be on dealers' shelves in the old varieties and ranges of colours, withthe same dye lots and dye-lot numbets. And here's good news for REMEMBER readers. In a limited edition Monarch's first new book ofpatterns for garments for babies andtots to the age of three will be read-- about the middle of next monthpriority will be given to REMEM ■, BER readers who write to Monarch Knitting Company. Department ADunnvitlc. Ontario. Enclose 25 cents HAVE YOU EVER NOTKhow some people possess garage Jwhich swing easily and convelH overhead? And especially at tl;of year If old swinging doors j Ing vou trouble—sagging a ir Ing. making ft necessary tsnow to get them open, whylyour garage doors open the]overhead? Perhaps you htiAthat overhead doors were jji slve? Actually you can Llft-Eze Hardware thatone-piece overhead door present standard size svand the cost is only $1 would like more Info]Lift-Eze hardware fori doors, write vour nefl| Eastern Steel Products! tqp. Ontario. ToroniCBBortak your building Mni ID thought_j expen-* a set of■11 make a ■ut of youtnging doorsJOO. If you pation about rvour garaqe[st branch ofLimited. Pres- snd Montrealiply dealer. LET Mli ft listen to[those “naj b/? aches andgood holiday, ead cold il it's purpos^eems t ance of we/f oithe cold Wv tl technique !'■>»head with Jboo inhalent matUSloan's Dnimtl water Sloan's - _ .liniment primarily works ux in the relief of muscular achepains, but does a good job ining nasal passages too. ' ■ occasions. Fornpoested Sloan'sI a tent over yous■nd breathe tn anlone teaspoon of In a glass of hota very effedive ANOTHER IMPORTANT CAN­ ADIAN NOVEL... "The Shadow oiTradition.” by G. Holmes MacGil-livary (McClelland and Stewart). Here is an absorbing story of a groupof Scottish. people who were dispos­sessed of their homeland and obliged to emigrate to this country, and who. after an adventurous voyage of manyweeks lolned friends already settled in the Glengarrv district. There Isromance and the shadow of an andettheritage of mistrust woven into this sturdv Canadian novel, one of triebooks which is helping to bring coloukand reality to the Canada of yestertday.\ GIVE A GIRL A GOOD NAME... his choice of a THREE FLOWERS GIFT BOX by RICH­ ARD HUDNUT is a man's pres­tige-security in gift-giving and one which, for a young man of romanticintentions, can be called an unques­tionably advantageous gesture. There's not a girl whose breath will fad to come a wee bit faster whenshe opens the dclectibly fragrant box and luxuriates tn Its compliment toher own intimate beauty. An inex­pensive three-piece set of Three Flowers Powder. Lipstick and Rouge. or any other ranging in sheall the way to an endearing set ofcosmetic smoothies in the HUDNUT tradition of loveliness ... any oneof these wiH make a gift for a gin with a very pleasant future. P.S. DID YOU EVER see adream turn Into a hoosel Wait for news of a remarkable dream-come-trwIn the bousing industry. - CRAMPTON The regular meeting of the W. A. waa held at the home of Mrs. Rus-■ell Lewis with a good attendance.Mrs. Waterman opened .the meetingwith Christmas song and story fol­lowed by a very interesting W.M.S.talk by Mrs. Stanley Marr. Mrs. J. Crosby, president, then wk charge.The lovely quilt r e c e n t '” *’ the W.A. members at,Mrs. K. Lot ’Plans were c H. LongfleldJ 810.00 to th] Mr. WaternJ election of 1follows: PiRath: vke4 Boyae; secret BIASED THINKING Eveline A. Long Although we may see the courseof “ento and understand to some extent the cause of them, we still are unable to see far ahead. Perhaps we are not meant to. It may be tha the future is always to ^ enveloped in the mystic mantle of the M mighty. But it would seem thatSX a . 7 "1' the future would be plain 1 and it might to some extent be so, if we were quite sure of our prem­ ises. But do we see the past as it really was? Do we observe truly what goes on in the present? The events of history are written up differently by historians of dif­ ferent nations, so differently that it would be hard to convince an out­ sider that the varied commentariet referred to the same events. That is true of all that goes on. The writer assumes that he sees things as they are, but he sees then! only from one angle, his own . The un­ biased writer or commentator is rare, so rare that he might well be classed with that extinct bird, the dodo. We fail to see more than one or two facts of a question, because our eyes, by reason of our position and disposition, are steadily focussed on them alone. It is difficult to skip around and look at the question from another angle. If we had the agility of the flea, with its ability to take tremendous hops, we might ac­ complish more in that direction but we are heavy-footed mortals and the majority of us stay pretty muck where we first landed. But even if with the use of our marvellous machines, we could hop around the question, or the globe, we would be quite likely to carry our peculiai bias of opinion with us and see, not the opponent’s view, but our owr encrusted upon his. It’s very like the ancient Japanese story of the two frogs, which dwelt in cities on opposite sides of the mountain. They decided they must travel and broad­ en their minds. Each set out from his own particular puddle and labor­ iously climbed the hills that separ­ ated the two territories. Arriving at the top they greeted one another politely in true Japanese manner and discovered that each was travel­ ling to the other’s city. They would, before going further, take a look at their new place of abode, they thought and to do so, stood up back to back and gazed at it They looked and looked and both regis­ tered disappointment for the place to which they were travelling was as like, as two peas, the place they had left, and they might as well return whence they came. And no wonder the cities appeared the same, for a frog’s eyes being on the back of his head, they were in reality looking not forward to the new, but back- 1 ward to the old. So we, no matter where we go, look with our eyes turned back­ wards, with our natural and natur- , ally developed 'bias still with us. ' Qnly at times do we find someone 'whorcan cast his bias from him and see as his opponent sees and there­ fore finds' it easy to compromise Were this ability developed, were we able to whittle down some of our inclination to hold stubbornly to our own idea and make room for the other fellow’s, we might avoid so much strife. We never shal’ while we continue to feel that we must be right andXhe other entirely wrong. Surely there’s enough hon­ esty in us to believe that there*! some honestly on the other side. But we act, here among our local groups, and everywhere between nations' groups, as though there was only one side right, and that always ourside. Fquiltid by Je 'home ofdisplayed,for the Chriat- . home of Mrs.wqig decided to give . W. S., also $10.00oV Hospital. Rev.Inen called for theBera which are asmt, Mrs. Kennethdent, Mrs. FrankMrz. Russell Lewis; leid, “Why do you wear rubber gloves when cutting hair?” asked the cus­tomer. "For the purpose," replied the barber, ‘of keeping our celebrated hair restorer from causing hair to grow under my fingernails." THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1945__________________________________________________________-------1 -i f - I'. "l'_ll L. nj— L.1" .. .. iw n u g_'j..-ll—I ■" '..'J.ILM JJ -,.,L „L-L-L—La^BSgSalmita Northwest Mines Limited(No Personal Liability) SALMITA NORTHW EST MINES LTD. COURAGEOUS .Big J Group LAKE MACKAY* LAKE RICHARD E. PARKES, M.E. EDMONTON, ALBERTA (August 21, IMS) Redmont Mining irn Grout Tor Group. MSN Grot Grouj iGroup ,WCP‘ Mdto, iJVJ ENGINEERS “The main Shear outcrops for a total distance of 300 feet and was 25 feet in width dipping steeply under the Tun­ dra. Neither walls were exposed in a trench blasted into and across the outcrop. A cross section of the trench ■ East of the outcrop showed the following: 12 feet ofhighly mineralised sheared and sehisted Volcanic rocks; 8 kb feet'uf high-temperature blue Quarts well mineralized; fine visible free gold Schists. The main sulphides in this arc Arsenopyrite high-gold ennteyf- "After carefully examining the Salerno Claims (Salmita)the writer is of the opinion that the two outstandingdiscoveries made in the main Shear Zone can be developedinto commercial orebodies. It is, therefore, recommended that preparations be undertaken immediately to put into effect a preepeeting and drilling program to prove up these the foregoing program will Assayer A Analytical Chemist Submitted by Dr. which strikes in Mad Grot COURAGEOUS MACKAY LAKE AREA Map showing location and general geology of mining claims from U t 64*00 to 64*20 and Long 111*00 to 111*30* North West Territories, covering Sheet No 76 D 3 UkeV'ki 'REP Grou| TORONT< > (Septet Lm t.) blasted into the quarts 1 Susan Group Grout SCALE LEGEND 'Sediments Volccmc* Zones I I Greywacke-slate I 1 Andesite - tuffs I ■ I Faults & Shear I .........| Geological boundary assumed lo°°o I Eskers ILOGIST'S REPORT B.Sc. ONTARIO K 11, 1M5) I underlain by rocks of both origin, t he contact between iterly direction traversing, tha lies in "Sample No. 628 was cut across 2'6** of blue quarts well mineralised with arsenopyrite—thfe assayed 0.83 os. Gold a line projected from thio 2'6’ section sampled by No. 628, which gives a total width of 9'0” of quartz. Rhyolite, id shows evidence of mineralisation by rusty oxidation’ ita aurf*e*.*v Telephone 107A. P^>. Box 183, Hailrybury, Ont., November 2nd. IMSHAILEYBURY ASSAY OFFICES Certificate of AnalysisNo. 23S64 Ox. Silver No.Oa.Gold A. F. BANFIELD, Phd. NORANDA, QUEBEC (October 31, IM5) length of seventy feet which known length of twenty- Eight thousand feet south-east of the South least seven hundred feet long, twenty-eight feet of which This auriferous shear traverses the Salmita property for a controlling geological structure, plus the fact that vain up, not only the possibilities that' fairly large tonnages may be developed*, but also that the search for ore is con­ fined to a well defined structure. hesitation in sayinfi that tha Salmita property is oiexceptional merit. For the amount of work dona. the expenditures outlined.’OFFICIAL ASSAYS ASSAY REPORTS ON THE SALMITA NORTHWEST PROPERTIES INTHE COURAGEOUS-MacKAY LAKE *----------------------*------------------------------ Date Jaly 26, IMS F. W. Huggins, AREA NORTHWEST TERRITORIESLabel ~ No. 19913 Gold Valueper TonS35 152.603®.55 IMS IMS 73 Adelaide St. W. Office, Dept.3.70 assistant sectary, Mrs. Lant Ros­ siter; treasurer, Mrs. Harvey Howe;assistant treasurer, Mrs. Ernie Rowse; pianist, Mrs. Kcnzie Long-• field; assistant, Mrs. H. Ford;parsonage committee, Mrs. F. Boyseand Mss- Allen George; work com< mittee. Mrs. Thoa Crosby, Mrs.Cyril Hinge and Mrs. Clafence Par-eons; flower committee, Mrs. HenryLongfleld and Mrs. Kenneth Rath.Refreshmt nts were served by the hostess and committee. SA11YS SALLIES Assay OfficeBourlamaque, Que. ----NOW SO* Per Share Cornell Company, 73 Adelaide Street West, - Toronto-J, Ontario.Gentlemen: SALMITA NORTHWEST MINES LIMITED (No Personal Liability) at SOe. per Bay ^SALMITA" through your own Broker Offering price subject to advance without notice CORNELL & COMPANY Phone Elgin 8207 Addrex. ....._____________________„„____________r:.;rT...___..________... 73 Adelaide Street West Toronto, Canada (Formerly 8 8 King Street East)