Loading...
OCLnew_1946_03_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEtlw Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAR. 28, 1946 Yearly Rates > - Canada, $1.50 U. S. A., $2.oi JOINT FARM FORUMS OF DISTRICT ARE GUESTS AT ZENDA PROGRAMME NEWLY WEDDED COUPLE HONORED AT SHOWER BY FRIENDS Lew Clark was chairman and Zenda was host to a joint meeting of the Farm Forums of Dereham Township on Monday evening. The forums included Mount Elgin, Ver- schoyle, Hagle’s Corners, Salford Second Concession and Salford East. One hundred people listened to the national survey of the pro­ vincial secretaries on the question of export markets. All are agreed that Canada is essentially an export­ ing country and that it is most de­ sirable that some stable form of markets and prices be established and maintained, especially in view of the world competition which is bound to come after the present demand of Europe is satisfied. Some position between government super­ vision and influence and primpte co­ operation and processing would be most desirable. The farmer will have to take a more intelligent in­ terest in producing quality to meet competition, and work more closely with each other in the distribution and marketing of his product. There has been an increase of 28% in farm forums across Canada dur­ ing the past season. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Byron Jenvey of Ingersoll, who i spoke on “Agriculture, Past and i Present." He made a vivid compar- < ison of farming conditions 20 and I 40 years ago with the present situ- t ation. The direction toward sclen- : tific farming in order to prevent loss due to the prevalence of dis- 1 ease, and in order to give security ; of production is necessary. Farming < must also become more mechanized 1 to overcome the labour problem and 5 to meet the need for increased pro- t duction in the world market. Mathe- t inatics must also play a part in keeping records ' so that farming could be put on a business basis. We must also anticipate standard­ ized markets to prevent loss in op­ erations and bring to the farmer more secure returns on his invest­ ment and management. A musical program was enjoyed. Mrs. Will Roberts Contributed a piano solo. An instrumental trio from Salford consisted of Mrs. Roy Barnqt, piano; Mrs. Roy Mitchell, violin and Mrs, Ralph Peters, gui­ tar. Mrs. Chas. Smith and Mrs. Chas. Stoakley of Mount Elgin, conducted an interesting contest. Miss Marguerite Banbury gave a solo accompanied by Mrs. Sam Banbury. Miss Margaret Moulton of Verschoyle, gave a piano solo. Lunch was served by Zenda. Mr. Frank Phillips expressed the thanks of the visiting forums. Rev. R. B. Cumming conducted community singing. CHRISTMAS SEAL DRIVE SUCCESSFUL Crampton—Mr. Harold Lewis and his bride were the guests of honor at a well arranged miscellaneous shower, held in the Crampton I.O.O.F. hall recently. Mr. Kenneth Rath was chairman for an enjoy­ able program. The orchestra com­ posed of Messrs. Rowse, Crocker and Johnston, favored with a few, numbers. Little Laureene Murray sang sweetly, “Chickery Chick”, while Frank Crocker danced around with a large chicken head perched on his shoulder. Messrs. Carl and Frank Crocker and Gordon Hinge then presented a mock wedding. To the tune of the Wedding March, played by Emerson Crocker,. Carl, the charmil blushing bride, was ushered j wore a floor-length gown ii crepe and carried a bo roses. The groom was dit in his top hat and evi Gordon Hinge in his cw made a very suitable <»i tie-the-knkt. drawn whi» tion was im butI. He pink t of iguished ■ning suit, mway coat preacher to in was then re service sta- the platform, ’dalbauer drove and around, ARLEEN E. YOUNG WEDS A. R. BRICKWOOD Beachville—The United Church parsonage was the scene of a quiet,pretty wedding 'on Thursday after­ noon, March 14th, when Rev. E. S. Barton united in ' ' ‘ ‘ ’ matrimony, Arleen Elizabeth Young, daughter of Mr. aflB Mrs. John M. Young of West jforra, and Alvin Rich ar dr Brickwdfcd, son of Mr.s and Mr& John fiickwood, also of West Zoifa. The ip-ide wore a dress­ maker su* in t&quoise blue .with a corsage dH American Beauty roses. The witness Bere Mrs. Barton and Elliott of Woodstock. Fbllowing aTwedding trip to De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Brickwood will reside in West Zorra. The Queen Alexandra Sanitar­ ium Christmas Seal Campaign has released the results of the recent campaign for funds. Ingersoll con­ tributed 742.53 and the total for the county of Oxford was $4287.13, an increase of $195.70 over 1944. The chairman and members of the Christmas Seal Committee ex­ press grateful thanks for the gener­ ous response to the appeal for funds to carry on the Sanitarium’s pre­ ventive program of research, educa­ tion, rehabilitation and the work of the travelling clinics. In closing, the secretary, Col. F. B. Ware says: “Our sincere thanks go to the chairman of the Ingersoll committee, Mr. Fred C. Moore, to Mr. W. R. Veale and the Ingersoll Tribune, to- the movie theatre, to the ladies' organizations and to all wfio are supporting the holy bonds of sanitarium in its great and winning tSr-PJfight against tuberculosis."I ity. Applicai For the position, Constable for the Ingersoll.'-iwill bj by the urAfersifl April 11, 19'lti» F Police ’own of eceived id up to IL E. \ILAW, Clerk, Ingersoll. RECREATIONAL CENTRE BANQUET HELD AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ON TUESDAY DEDICATION OF FLAG AT ST. JAMES’ CHURCH The cui a miniatj >ved ony Little Katharine a new blowing her tiornjfor service. Har­ old Lewis anl ms bride came for­ ward and fouTjthe service station filled with' gifts. Harold being a service station operator, knew at once what to do. After all the gifts were admired, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis thanked their friends. The large crowd assembled showed the high esteem held for the happy couple., Harold recently was the guest of. honor at a “Welcome Home” after spending three years overseas. Lunch was served after which dan­ cing was enjoyed. CELEBRATING HER 90th BIRTHDAY TO-DAY Mrs. A. R. McNiven, Charles street west, is celebrating her 90th birthday to-day (Thursday), March 28th. ’ The Tribune joins with her many friends in offering congratu­ lations to one who has long been a respected resident in the commun- REV. P.D. CAMERON TALKS ON PAROLE SYSTEM OF PROVINCE AT LIONS CLUB There was a fine attendance at the regular meeting' of the Lions Club at the Coffee Shop on Mon­ day evening with President P. K. Tuck in charge. The speaker of the evening was to have been President Tuck, but Rev. P. D. Cameron with an address as parole officer of the Provincial Secretary’s given the message. Lion Bill Hawkins in the speaker stated that as Flight Lieutenant in the R.C.A.F., Mr. Cameron had held the position of chaplain attached to the 1st Bom­ ber Squadron. He had served in three air forces in tho last two wars, the R.F.C., R.A.F., and R.C.A.F., and is how attached « the Provincial Secretary’s D etri­ ment, Parolft Branch. In his ^Opacity of parole officer, Rev. Carti'eron was makin g a tour of the province and i the service clubs U evening office was present his introducing resenting to plans to re-1 Entire Proceeds f o r/ ra H o sp it <1 1 ROSE" New Alexandr "M Y IR IS I 3 Act Comedy Dram* - Arrattj SACRED HE/f MONDAY and TUE5D1 ADMISSION, 35c - - 1 Auspices Catholic Wl S. Denniion Co. IT Hi *klL 1 and League St. Paul's Presbyterian/Chuich Dr. H. H. Turner^ - Miniatdy Sunday, March JBlst 11 a.m.—Ordinal I 7 p.m.—Worship. ORGANIST - FRED»IC I OF HAMILTON CHOIR REHEARS^ ' Saturday, March 30—Junior*, 7 p.m., Seniors, 8.15 p.91. Ministi In of Elj IORTON habilitate the paroled. The subject of his address was “Reclamation and Rehabilitation of Misguided and Frustrated Canadian Youth." Mr. Cameron explained the working of the parole board in seeing that the young men were given every opportunity to get back into every­ day life with a brighter outlook on the world because of having friends ’to assist them back. He explained that he felt there no such thing as juvenile delinquency but laid the blame for misguided youth on the parents who refused to play the game with their families. He was of the opinion''that the greatest con­ tribution to the raising of a good family was the care and the fear of God. A great many different classes of men come under the supervision of the parole officer and some of their characteristics were outlined. The ' plan was to get these boys to stick with the community rather than to stick up the community. Education was recommended es­ pecially to ex-service men to assist in the transition period from war to peace. The youth of our country are frustrated by the situations that arise in the post war period. The speaker advocated ’ the giving of a helping hand to boys. The boy needs confidence in his elders and that helping hand will keep them from the penitentiary. The Service Clubs were advoca­ ted as a fine channel through which the parolee can be helped back onto his feet. The Parole Board makes arrangements with employ­ ers to give these men jobs, not positions. In his proper sphere, a man can be most useful. Canada is the greatest country in the world, and only as strong as its weakest link, and the speaker felt that he bad been speaking about that weak link. “God has intrusted immense things to us in this day and we must measure up to that trust" said the speaker^in closing his address. Lion Capt. B. Acton voiced the thanks of the local club for the fine i address. Tuesday evening the Y’s Men 1 sponsored a Recreational Centre 1 meeting at St. Paul’s Church. 1 Guests at the meeting were repre- ’ sentatives of the Town Council, ’ Board of Education, Fire and Police Departments, Kiwanis and Lions Clubs. Y. Board, Ministerial Asso­ ciation, Chamber of Commerce, South Oxford Hockey Association, O.H.A., and all those who had assist­ ed with the financial canvas and with the renovations in connection with the Centre. Guests were also present from Kitchener, London, Thamesford and Woodstock. Gordon Pittock, president of the Recreational Centre Company, was chairman. Reports were given by Allin Deacon, who read a list of 103 volunteer workers, many of whom were present on this occas­ ion. George Clifton related how the Y’s Men had rented the arena from Thayer’s Limited, on a nightly basis at first, then leasing for a year, later for five years, then purchasing the building after extensive repairs had been completed, and finally the incorporating of a company, whose members and directors he introdu­ ced. Ross Bigham presented the treasurer’s report and gave a finan­ cial statement covering all phases of the work. Vocal selections were rendered by a chorus consisting of H. Young, K. Gcddie, M. Billings, Wm. Gar- butt, Geo. Smith. Ross Bigham assisted at the piano. The sing song was led by Heath Stone accompan­ ied by W. Unsworth at the piano. Mr. Myers of London, mystified and amused his audience with numerous feats of magic. President Howard Horton intro­ duced the guest speaker. Joe Con­ nell of Kitchener and His Worship, Mayor C. W. Riley expressed appre­ ciation to the speaker and also voiced on behalf of the council approval of the fine work which has been done and is being conducted at the Recreational Centre. Mr. Connell chose as his subject, “Spotlight on the Normal." In opening his address, the speaker said that Ingersoll was spending two to one in proportion to other towns of the same size and suggested that in later years the town will reap 4 to 1 in benefit. Juvenile delinquency will decrease and worthwhile leaders will'! take their places. During the past six years the spotlight has been on everything but the normal. Atten­ tion has been turned to abnormal taxes, work, etc. While the world still has hatred and distrust forced »upon it, there is still the fact that men of good will can spread the Christian princi­ pals of loving our brother. Radios and newspapers contribute to giv­ ing news. The speaker suggested that volunteer leadership is a nec­ essity in a.community and urged thpt every citizen share the respon­ sibility. There is a strong desire for children to get a normal start and education was stressed as an essential. The youth of to-day will not stay home so it is necessary to provide suitable surroundings to bring back normality. Money must be spent, so that what is accom­ plished will not appear cheap. Appre­ ciation was expressed for the good work done in community. As years come and the Christian and brotherly love spirit is exem­ plified it will instill into the lives of the youth of the town a feeling of thankfulness that they had lived in this town. When this comes to pass, all the efforts will have been worth­ while. FOR SALECartier Seed Oats. Ed. R. R. 2, Mosslaf, Phqmi’ ville, 651. f ■Hilton,larriets- FIELD CROP COMPETITIONFOR JUNIOR FARMERS OF INGERSOLL FAIR A meeting of the Board of Direct­ ors of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society was held on Thursday evening, the 21st of March, 1946. President Emerson Moulton presided. For the purpose of encouraging the production of better seed in Ox­ ford County and also with the hope of increasing interest in the Annual County Seed Fair, it was decided “that the Agricultural Society would spon­ sor a. Field Crop Competition in oats, and -that the Ingersoll Junior Farm­ ers be invited to participate as an organization in this Competition. In addition to the above Competi­ tion, which would be essentially for the Junior Farmers, it was also de­ cided to again hold a Field Crop Competition in ensilage corn, for members of the Society. SPRING FASHION SHOW LARGELY ATTENDED Streamlining In Personal Finances Low-co«t 1 Repayable ktalmonU 9 purpose—emer- Krtunity—low-cost e at the Bank of le with steady in- For every gency or money is avi Montreal tocomes.i . Mr. Yule, Jfce Bank’s Manager, Is daily felpii* people to streamline their pe«t>n« finances by making personal ^pfls at the unusually law rate oal/ cents a month for a $100 loan® repayable in twelve monthly instalments, which is equal to 6% interest per annum. You can borrow leas or more, for shorter or longer periods . . . the cost is proportionately the same. There are no handling charges, no deductions, no extras. Have you ever paused to refresh yourself by thinking what happens to the dollar you spend? That dollar goes on and on, buying an additional dollar's worth for everyone in­ to whose hands it falls. Your merchant uses it to buy some­ thing he needs from his whole­ saler. The wholesaler uses it to buy something he needs from the manufacturer. The manufacturer uses it to buy something he needs, either raw materials or labor. Perhaps your own husband or brother or son gets that same dollar from the manufacturer. It’s a complete cycle, a perfect circle; The same identical dol­ lar goes round and round, buy­ ing in the course of its busy life literally hundreds If not thousands of dollars* worth of what folks need and want. Your newspaper helps to speed this cycle. Large audiences witnessed the Spring Fashion Show, held Thurs­ day and Friday evening* of last week in St. James’ Church Parish Hall. Mrs. W, Unsworth, president of tho the Evening Guild of the Fdilsh, under whose auspices tho show was held, received tho guests, while Mrs. J. M. Malcolm was the capable commentator, pointing out the par­ ticular features of the exhibits, which were of all types of feminine attire for wearers of all ages. Miss Maureen Cragg, graduate of the Royal Academy of Dancing, London, England, added interest to the programme, with some delight­ ful dance numbers, with Mr. H. J. Shorse as her accompanist on Thursday evening. Mrs. Harold Wilson contributed a fine vocal solo and Miss Lorna Young of Thames- •ford, gave a very enjoyable piano solo. On Friday evening, Mrs. O. B. Moffatt was the accompanist of the evening, and during intermission, an enjoyable instrumental duet was presented by Mrs. Allan Horton and Miss Lcta Beth Waring, Those acting as models were Gail Thornton, Elaine Lambert, Doreen Lambert, Bobbie Buchanan, Carol Wright, Sally Hagar, Janet Newman, Mrs, Mabel Campbell, Helen Helen Houghton, Mrs. Combe, Mrs. R. Tye, Mary Grimes, Sally Fleet, Jean Johnston, Janet Moore, Doris Brown, Mrs. Mona Wilson, Mrs. H. Riley, Mrs. W. Weld, Muriel Smith, Mrs. John ^War­ den, Mary Goodhand. Hawkins, August, Valiant congre- Blessed Junior CUSTOM CURING Ingersoll Meat Market will cure an<smoke your porWfor 5c per poundBring your Jeat to IriglWolMeat Market ]iy day-^^fgtton’s On Sunday morning at St. James' Anglican Church, the rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield dedicated p Union Jack in memory of Flying Officer Robert P. Swallow, who was re­ ported missing in action in 1943. The hymn, "O Hearts”, was sung by the gation, followed by “Hush, Are the Dead”, by the Choir. The rector in the course of his sermon, paid tribute to the sacrifice made by Flying' Officer Swallow and his colleagues, from the com­ munity, reminding his listeners of their duty to continue in the same spirit of service. The flag was presented by Mr. Sidney Swallow in memory of his brother, and is draped over the Honor Roll, which contains the names of 250 members of the par­ ish who served in the late war, 14 of whom gave their lives. The service was largely attended by friends and relatives of the late Flying Officer Swallow. NEW MAGAZINE ART WORK AND COVER BY INGERSOLL GIRL Many favorable comments have been expressed? regarding the cover design and a number of illustrations in the new magazine, “Canadian Digest.” The artist who is respon­ sible for these works of art is Miss Marjorie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Canterbury street. She has been a student at the Beal Technical School, London, for the past two years. Miss Smith is a former student of Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and her advancement in the field of will be followed with interest Ingersoll friends. art by MOTOR ACCIDENT AT SALFORD ON FRIDAY James Milne, manager of the Borden Plant, Ingersoll, and Harold Jolliffe, of Dereham Township, were in an accident, last Friday, their cars collided Both were removed Hospital. Mr. Jolliffe received a fractured knee cap, while Mr. Milne suffered from a severe shaking up, with injuries to his chest and Back. He is making satisfactory progress and expects to leave the hospital within a few days. when near Salford, to Alexandra ANNOUNCEMENT Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Grimes an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Adele, to John Esdaile, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cunningham, Sarnia. The marriage to take place at St. James’ Church, Ingersoll, at 3 o’clock, April 20^. HILLSIDE CHICKS Chick a; ou let us[be neo®BuyindF r[igojjdns, As Hillsideommend 1 what youl or next,healthy, Ichicks. I breeds, was*1 nppm»cuchicks, breeders pullorum tested.C. J. Marsh, Ingersoll. igops, we rec-jfRcnow soon|Kg this month now, you need fast growingHillside. Various“Approved” BRAY CHICKS Bray April-May chicks siordered toow. HatcherjM _, J ' started fojfr delivery. ^Cockerels."ets. Jj■ knoijy? ited su;> meat mal need, let Iresponding J. S. Griei Ritchie, 1Ingersoll, ___lim-Amediate5o for theJKitever your Save time cor-Bray agents,Ion, Ingersoll; E.Clgin; R. Logar, Jack Matthews, Eleanor Young, Mrs. Cameron, Lewis Mo- ROBERT W. MUIRLEAVES FOR WINDSOR LAND Land wanted 1 Thirty-five u bush and pad Write R. Brl Toronto. * r s eating camp, acres, part rflat cleared land. I, 57 Barton Ave., VIGORINE ‘Vigorine’ gives now peity to men whS f«inervous, weak. fl5-«$1.00. at Sumntfs/ffr gists, W s e r vic e;OFFE1 Get your orderjin befoi Power jsost>“' ’ing, harrow!Harris Brothi >le treatment Phe rush, ging, plow-. _ cultivating,wne 346W. WANTED TO BUY Feathers, feather beds of alltions.. Highest prices particulars to Queen (Company, 23 Baldwinsonto. f dr ■FSendF Featherreet, Tor- C ONWA^^HICKS Now is the time to book for Conway'sChicks. Three choicagl—White Leg­horns, Hampshire®'X Leghorn,Sussex X Rock. Jmees reasonable.Conway Farqigy and Hatchery, Thamesford,. Ontario. USED FURNITURE WANTJ We accept UsedSewing Machim part payment/M. Douglas <Veast—Furnitifr.Paper, Pains.Blankets, Dinn Fumiturih, Phoj forSoi fstovea,__sphs, u goods—SpC King streetp Stoves, Wallloor Coverings. MUSIC, RADIOS, REI ORS, Ranges and Was! Machine Needles andristruments, swingay^in ies. Radio aAd JRppliion all m akvjM modiAlbrough, U f Tharr“The Store of Music." PERSONJA Hygienic Supplies (Mpber goods), mailed postpaid jdpplain. sealedenvelope with pr^Tlist. 6 samples 25c: 24 sample* $1.00. Mail-Order Dept.TjJKO, Nov-Rubber Co., Box 91, fiBnilton, Ont. NEUHAUSER NEW CHICKS Start with Neuhausers this ytgfr aget that extra breedingpedigreed sires can gjva3A chicks are siredjgB*cockerels fstrains. Wchicks withjU.S.A, an] New Manas program anReasonablyHatcheries. _ don, Ontario. tsjand■r only, ^,.^.11 our■P* pedigreedPtcny tested_ you with■fitu^breeding in ther Cyn.-'da behind them.■Bent, a new breedinga a new kind of chick,priced too. Neuhauser 81 King Street, Lon- PAB1 SUMNER’S, 80 Thames Sir Fred I Fam AttbtQmelCl PHONE 27: Income Tax IN SU R A N C E AN OPPORTUNITY ff Established Rural WatkinaJKistrict available. If you are ag^fftive andbetween the aAs of 2] have or can sfeure tathis is your <jporb« established in ■proflrakof your own. >’o»ull write to-day to 3. ICompany, Dept, tj-1-2, son St., Montreal, Que. Ivel outfit, ity to get>le businessparticularsR. Watkins 2177 Maa-Walker Mr. R. W. Muir left on Monday for Windsor to assume his duties as assistant manager of the Windsor branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada. Mr. Muir has held the position of accountant at the local branch of the bank for the last fif­ teen years. He is succeeded by Mr. Eddie who comes here from Niag­ ara Falls. OXFORD D. L1MITE1 .SERVICE and QU ALT Ask and order / ' COTTAGE C|E8<EFriday^^F ► PHONE - 32 304 Preston T . Walker Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 28, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Tainted in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —116 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 566 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. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1946 About Immigration It appears that the time is about here when someone will raise a hue and cry about immigra­ tion. That's a natural development since Canada is a sparsely settled country with huge undeveloped natural resources whereas the European countries are overcrowded, short on everything that Canada has, and the outlook for many a citizen of Europe is definitely not bright. Whether or not Canada should embark on an ambitious immigration programme at all is a ques­ tion which our economists, statesmen and citizens generally must decide after' full consideration of all the factors. One fact remains clear. Let us only, permit those to enter our country who have the intention and the ability eventually to become true Canadian citizens. By this we mean those people who pos­ sess a willingness when they have remained a suf­ ficiently long period of time, together with a wil­ lingness to serve their country “all out” in time of war and peace and with a general desire to be a useful citizen and to fit into the customs and practices of the country. Further, we should restrict immigration to those who can do the work which is necessary in our type of country. We do not want slum dwellers from the southern European countries. Rather we want woodsmen and the farmers and the artis­ ans from the countries which have active and pro­ gressive economies. We do not want citizens with a lingering fond­ ness for fascism or nazism. We want new citizens who are imbued with the desire to become mem­ bers of a democratic society where all men have equal opportunities and a desire to make use of them. If we are going to admit new members to our family, let us only let in those who will soon work . aide by side with us to make Canada worthy of the future which lies in store for her.—Torch. Spring Clean-up Hazards With the open weather of pn early spring such as has been in evidence during the past week, citizens commence the annual clean-up of proper­ ties. This work around the home finds many bon­ fires in progress as a means of getting rid oF the dry grass, weeds, etc. In speaking to Fire Chief Fred Ellis, this week it was learned that in five days of last week the fire brigade had eight calls, ; the majority for grass fires occasioned by un- 'guarded bonfires. The calls come in to the fire hall and only on rare occasions is information as to the character of the conflagration given. This means that on arrival at the scene of the fire sufficient hose is laid and when it turns out to be only a grass fire, brooms are used and the hose laying has been just that much useless labour. The calls have been in varied sections of the town and usually on the outskirts. This takes the equipment a long way -gets the men, _members of a voluntary brigade, from their work and in genera] are put down as nuisance runs. Care should be taken in having fires at this time of year so that this type of fire call can be mini­ mized. First the kind of weather should be taken into account and if there is a strong wind, leave the matter till a more favourable date. At all times, however, some one should stay with a bon­ fire until all possibility of danger of spreading is over and the fire is definitely out. The Ingersoll Fire Brigade do a splendid job arid are to be commended for their co-operation with their chief at the present time. We can all help, them to give tetter service by being careful over matters where fire hazards exist. Price Ceiling To Go? The Government will shortly be advised that it must now face “an orderly retreat” from the pre­ Bent level of ceiling prices, predicts the Ottawa editor of The Financial Post. Here’s what is looked for: 1. A boost in steel prices, followed by creeping advances in consumer durable goods. ' 2. Higher ceilings for farm implements. 3. Possible elimination of the consumer milk subsidy, followed by a one-point rise in the cost-of-living index. 4. No retreat on rent control or installment buying curbs. Full extent of the “retreat” has not yet been determined. It will depend on timing and govern­ ment policy on subsidies. Every attempt will be made to maintain "order in the traffic” as Can­ adian prices are adjusted. The virtue of your newspaper is to be readable and interesting. Its speech flows like a river of life itself bearing on its broad bosom before you the deeds and thoughts of all’the world, including those of your own community and neighbors. Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 28th, 1935 The death occurred at Aurora, Illinois, on Thurs­ day, March 21st, of a former resident of Ingersoll in the person of Helen M. Thompson, widow of the late George A. Thompson, who for many years was associated with George Smith in the clothing business here. At the annual meeting of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion, officers for the year were all re-elected by acclamation: President, Fred McKee; Secretary, iE.: Symons; Treasurer, J. Row­ land; 1st Vice-President, J. Joyce; 2nd Vice-Presi­ dent, J. Holmes. A very pretty wedding was solemnized on Sat­ urday, March 16th, at the Oban, St. Catharines, when the Rev. Mr. Dowley offfiicated at the mar­ riage of Laura Needham, youngest daughter of William Needham, Ingersoll and Robert D. Paul of St. Catharines. CARPETBALL GAMESFollowing are the games playedIn the Carpetball League last Fri­day night:Cream Cheese C.O.F.W. Messenger J. DougalC. Daniel R. McRobertsT. Noe.R. Layton R. Brookfield Jack Dougal -Skip................7 Skip...............14 S.O.E.North Side T. Coombs 'D. McGregor A. Nunn I. Pearson W. Hopes A. McMurrach R. Nunn.F. Cotterell Skip................8 Skip................4 Referee—R. Griswold. Bonspiel next Friday. HARRIETSVILLE Jack Watson, Charles street east recently found a starling on the veranda of his home bearing a numbered tag of the biological survey, United States Department of Agriculture. Word was re­ ceived from the department that the bird had been banded in Columbus Ohio, March 12, 1934, by Prof. L. E. Hicks. The death occurred Friday March 22, of a widely known resident of Ingersoll in the person of Lawrence Desmond. Deceased who was in his 77th year had lived in Ingersoll upwards of forty years. He was a valued employee of the Ingersoll Packing Company until they closed their plant. He was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart. The funeral was held from the residence of his son, Percy Desmond. *149 Whiting street, on Monday morning. Interment was made in the R. C. Cemetery, the pallbearers being six sons of . the deceased: Wilfred, Emmerson, Percy, Vincent, Clyde and Gordon Desmond. The officers of the Ingersoll Womne’s Liberal Association were elected at a meeting held last week. The meeting was addressed by A. G. P. Brickenden, Federal Liberal Candidate for Lon­ don. The officers for the ensuing year are: Hon­ orary President, Mrs. T. <M. Cayley; president, Miss E. A. Seldon; vice-president, Mrs. H. A. Copeland; vice-president, Mrs. A. Warden; record­ ing secretary, Mrs. Verne Meek; assistant, Mrs. James Henderson; corresponding secretary, Miss Jean Coventry; assistant, Mrs. F. C. Elliott; treas­ urer, Mrs. T. N. Dunn; assistant, Miss A. Moon. The following were added to the list: Honorthy members, Mrs. M. F. Hepburn, Mrs. A. S. Rennie, Mrs. P. M. Dewan. 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 3I«t, 1910 Mr. J. W. Cudlipp of Welland, spent Easter at his home, King street west. Misses Dorothy and Olive Atkey of Toronto, spent the holidays at their nome’here. Miss Eleanor McDermott spent Good Friday with her sisters in London. Mr. Louis B. Tripp of Sault Ste. Marie ,spent the holidays at his home here. Mrs. Tanton and daughter Ruth, spent the holi­ days with Mr. Tanton’s parents, at Eagle. Miss Elliott of Port Burwell, has been the guest of Mrs. Bradbury this week. Mrs. Stanley Marr opened her home to the Mission Circle whosemeeting was held on Tuesday even­ing, March 19th, with the presi-Ment,' Mrs. E. Longfleld presiding. Twelve members and five visitors were present and roll call was ans­wered by the number of visits tothe sick made by each member dur­ ing the month. Dr. Helen Doan ledin the devotional which consistedof a dramatization from the Mis­sionary Monthly entitled “If I Went to Africa,” with several mem­ bers taking part. Dr. Helen Doanread the Scripture. Mrs. Mary Hun­ter gave an inspiring reading, “What is in Your Hand?” which was comments on the Scripture ofMoses’ call by God and his excuses.Plans were made and committeesappointed for the next meetin? which will be the /Easter Thank-offering meeting to/be held at the home of Dr. HelenfDoan. It was decided to have g special speakerand lunch. The Azaar will be atMay meeting in ,"the basement of the church, on Rhe afternoon of Tuesday, May 21,1 and the mission^ary societies Jpf neighboringchurches will be iivited. Commit tees were appointon for same. -jKieoffering was received an themeeting closed with a hygpti andprayer by Mrs. A. JJ Watafttian., The public school w^Fclosed onTuesday to enable the teacher,Miss Dorothy Lipsit to meet her brother who was returning from overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Facey en­tertained at a few tables of bridge on Saturday evening at their home. Prizes were won by Mrs. T. Jolliffe,Mrs. E. O'Neill, Dr. W. Doan andChas. Secord.Bernard Jackson of London,spent the week-end at his home here.Mr. Joe Robbins has been spend­ing a few weeks at the home of hisaunt, Mrs. Garnet Robbins, nearDorchester.The Harrietsville Odd Fellows’ attended a lodge meeting at PortStanley on Monday night, whenthey put -on the Initiatory degreeat Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jolliffe visited'Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jolliie and Mrs.Colvine at Belmont on Wednesday. Mrs. F^len Nigh, Dorchester, andMr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Map­leton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb.Morris on Sunday. Miss Beula Robbins, Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs W. E. Robbins.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellery of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Archie Rath and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson ofCrampton, visited Mr. and Mrs.Murray Sccord and Mrs. M. Marron Sunday. Miss Gwen Frost of London, andMiss Ruth Foster, of Kingsmill,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Harold Frost Mr and Mrs Archie Rath attend­ed the Harris-Jenken wedding whichtook place on Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs Hiram Jenken, south of Belmont. Mr. Robert Secord and daughter,Mrs. Al. Cannon and ^fobbie, visitedMr. and Mrs. Muefhy Hambly atNewbury on Thurlby. Miss Phyllis ..jjgacey of London, spent the wed®nd with her par­ents, Mr. and.'lfrs. C. E. Facey. Mr. andjjlrs. Austin Dale and family and Miss Bertha Sadler of BlythewQflf, spent the week-endwiht their sister, Miss Alice Sadler. MitejPMarion Jenkins visited her parejjjr. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jenkinsat Jteinity on Sunday. Mr. and ’Mrs. Wilson Ewins whoMve been spending a few monthsMt Judah, Alberta, are now with 'the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Ewins. t Mr. and Mr. Allan MacIntyrespent Sunday w'ith Mr, and Mrs.Tyler Leeson at Springfield. Mrs. Carrie Woolley spent a fewdays last week with her daughter,Mrs. Dougald Ferguson and Mr.Ferguson. Mrs. Mary Hunter spent theweek-end at her home at Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doan and Mary Lou of St. Thomas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley on Sunday. iMiss Beula Woolley of Belmont,spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wool- night with a large crowd in atten­dance and everyone enjoyed a good time. Music for dancing was sup­plied by Pete Jamieson’s orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson have purchased the house and lot from Miss Mary Cade in Avon and ex­pect to move in the Fall. A euchre party and dance washeld in Yorke School on Friday largely due to Mrs. Grant Howey,Charlie Lamb and Sanford Woolley who served on the committee. Mrs. Harvey Coleman visited hersister in Hamilton a few days lastweek. C A N A D A U N L I M IT E D Mr. Fred Smale has accepted a position with the Basil Glynn & Co., grocers, King street Dr. N. C. George who has been the guest of his . brother, Mr. A. C. George, Charles street, the past week, has returned to his home in London. The annual meeting of the patrons of the Prouse Cheese Factory was held on Friday. Mr. John Fishleigh, the well known agent of the Massey-Harris Company, had his annual deliv­ ery on Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead of Detroit, were the guests of the former’s • sister, Mrs. Geo. Naylor, this week. Mr. George Mason applied to the council on Monday for a license for the rink. If same is granted, Mr. Mason will fit it up as a summer theatre. Mr. John Taylor while returning from London on the flyer on Sunday night, had the misfortune to have two of his fingers badly crushed between ’he vestibules. On Friday last, another one of Ingersoll’s oldest residents in the person of Annie Shoebottom, be­ loved wife of Mr. D. Morgan, Bell street, passed away. She was in her 82nd year. The funeral took place Monday morning to the Church of the Sacred Heart. Interment teok place at the R. C. Cemetery. At the meeting of the Conservative Association on Tuesday evening in the Council Chamber, the following gentlemen were elected as delegates to the Conservative Convention at Ottawa in June: Messrs. John E. Boyes, Dr. J. B. Coleridge and. C. W. Riley, and Messrs. J. A. Coulter, S. King and F. G. Walley as alternates, Messrs. V. A. Sinclair and L. B. C. Livingston have been appointed Till- aonburg's delegates with Messrs. Joa. Thompsonand W M Hogarth. by the rerance from the bleak isolation bey had 1 lot of a That was the telephone of the '80’8,Riven to the world by the labours of Alexander Graham Bell in his Brantford workshop. But to the rural women of You cr anked a ha ndl e and put a little gadget to your ear and listened—then loand behold! A voice spoke to you! Today in our purchaseand holding of Victory Bonds and War SavingsCertificates, we have another unifying elementwith which to build a shin­ ing future for our nation. u^Knt would always Mer’s family. Ernes of sickne^i fcave to suffer and She want of promptKn or advice. No b dawn to dusk toilunrelieved friendly were quid® to make use of this new means of com­ munication. In rural areasthe telephone was among the first of many inventions that were to bring thecomforts and convenienceof urb an life to the farmhouses of Canada. In the cSwere quit Thus, the telephone was a great unifying element that brought Canadians together to work side by side for the common good. It fostered the co-operution that was the foundation of the national spirit of the pioneers and- which,in the future, can and will be the in spira tion for the greater . development of a CanadaUnlimited. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 28, 1946 Page 3MOUNT ELGINMrs. J. James has returned homeafter spending a few .weeks with re­latives in London and Dorchester.Mrs. A. H. Downing and Mrs.James Hartnett, Larry and Brian,spent Friday afternoon with rela­tives in Woodstock.Bruce Tuck had the misfortune tofall off the fence breaking his ankle.Miss Ruth Small has returnedfrom Burford where she has beenspending several weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher andson of Wroxeter, attended the fun­ eral of their cousin, the late S.James, on Saturday afternoon.Mr. aid Mrs. Wilfred Nelson of Eden, were visitors with Mr. andMrs. John Batten on Sunday even­ing, celebrating Mr. Batten’s 83rd birthday.Mrs. Verna Dennie of Toronto,spent last week with her mother, Mrs. F. H. Harris, who is so seri­ously ill.Marshall Sawyer of Loring, whorecently returned from overseas, iwas renewing acquaintances in thiscommunity during the past week.Master Michael Smith entertain­ ed a number of his little friends on Saturday afternoon, in honor ofhis sixth birthday.Mr. and Mrs. . Clifford Crellin,[Harold and Alice of Ingersoll, werevisitors on Saturday evening atthe home of Mrs. William Tindaleand George. A number of the members of thelocal Women's Institute visited theWomen's Institutes of Salford and Verschoyle on Wednesday and Thursday of last week.The girls’ club, supervised byMiss Ruth. Kelly held their meetingat the public school on Saturday afternoon, when one of the topics of discussion was that of sandwichmaking. The various kinds of sand­ wiches made were later served as PHYSICIANS refreshments in the social periodwhich followed.The Women’s Institute purposeholding a progressive euchre anddance in the community hall on Fri­day evening which they hope willbe well patronized, as the proceedswill be used to help with the im­provement of the community hall.The music for dancing will be furn­ished by talent from Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Hawse and Miss Joyce Smith of Port Burwell, were Sun­day visitors at the home of thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith.Max Smith spent the week-end athis home but will return to CrumlinMilitary Hospital in a few days. Messrs. ’Kiah Clarke and ElmerRitchie were visitors in London onFriday of last week. Miss Marian Freeman of Tillson- burg, was a .week-end visitor at herhome here*.Mrs. Susan Tufford of Burgess- ville, was a visitor last week withher niece, Miss Edith James.Miss Doris Young of Woodstock, was a week-end visitor at her homehere.Friends of Mr. lilajfley Jolliffewill be sorry to hear of his serious accident on Friday of last weekand hope he will a$6n be wellenough to return to.'Jris home from the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, Mr.and-lMrs. Earl Sherk'and Miss EdithCasewf Woodstock, were visitorson -Sauduy at th* home of Mrs. P.S. Y$ng. # Mn£ E. J. Signers of Norwich,is spending soft' time with her niece,-■‘Miss Edith James.Mr&tend MeL. Towle and familyhave Moved ttr&eir new home near Beachfille. £■ ThjFMisses-lSrace and Ruth Jol­liffe of Browidwlle and Dexter, wereweekend visitors at their homehereJSt Services jfa the United Churchon finday satire well attended not-withSandinfrthe cold dull weather. At Anday-School there was an attenanceHlf and the assistantsupfintend'Jht, Lome Jolliffe wasin ^fcargejvrith Marjorie Scott andH ergice I’rouse as pianists. At the church Service following at 3o’clock, 4fev. G. Cowper-Smith de­li vapid i. helpful message, afterwhich th<‘Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper jVhs observed. The choir it i itjfrBn.. the service of song andsang for their anthem, “Come Over on the Lord’s Side”, with Lome Jolliffe taking the solo part. OnSunday, March 31st, the church ser­vice will be held at 10 o’clock andSunday School will follow at 11o'clock. Some of the residents of the dis­trict engaged in the syrup making,have already gathered and stored away their sap buckets for this season which like the previous sea­son has been unusually short. How­ever, a number of citizens report there was a good run of sap over the week-end following the frosts ofThursday and Friday nights. Dur­ing the few bright warm days of last jyeck, a number of the resi­ dents were out raking up theiryards. The early tulips and daffo­dils are putting in their appear­ance. These are further indications that spring is really here now eventhough there may be some colder H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children .Office, comer King anstreets. PhoneOffice, 37. G. H. EMERY, PHYSICIAN andin the Old Iming, Thames Ssoli. Phone 195 ham C. -A. OSBORN, PHYSICIAN and Sand diseases of wOffice, 117 DukePhone 456. Beachville, fflesuild- Inger-, 195B. M.C.C. Surgery_ specialty,t, IngersollPhone weather later on. The monthly showing of motion pictures in the community hail on-Wednesday evening in charge of J.Skillings of Drumbo and sponsoredby the National Film Board in co­ operation with the Department ofEducation and the Mount Elgin Wo­men’s Institute were much enjoyedbeing a source of pleasure and edu­ cation to the pupils of the schoolsand the adults as well. There wasonly a fair attendance at the showand the residents are urged to at­ tend in greater number for the next showing in April, or this may be thelast privilege we will have of seeingthese entertaining and educationalpictures. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite of COUPONS VAUDMEAT—Noa. 1-30BUTTER—RMSUGAR— SfiORTEume: CAKE FLOSR 27c HUSTARfi Vacuu °rU M GR O VJi? BRAN ONION SOUP 2CABROTSValencia ORANGES’ CARROTS CLEANSERGRAPEFRUIT Gerber's Cereal MUNCHIES Cowan's COCOA GREEN CARRAGE • CUCUMBERS SAUCESPINACH 4 19« 3*23* FLOOR WAX 14k. Tin 274 TOILET SOAR 2 Mm 94 FURNITURE POLISH 4-01. Btl. 234 PARSNIPS - - RUTABAGAS (Waxed) 40* 39* 38* mmreooxBoos “• M.00 MUFFETS2-17* At least Two of tfMMBrand* availaH* tneach store. CHLORIDE OF LIME NEW SPRING ITEMS • PINEAPPLEJumbo .Im from Cuba• ASPARAGUS LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED SWIFTS BROOKFIELD CHEESE 19cCateUPs Macaroni or Spaghetti 9»DALTON'S VANILLA CUSTARD sSrrSL 5b HAMSEJI’S JUNKET TABLETS - «»11« SEEDLESS RAISINS cAiffoaretA L*- 17c • DOG BISCUITS • MIXED MIDGETS• KIBBLO 2 I-IL Pkp. 254 w he n av ait abi^cIVORY SOAP 6-oz, Caka 6« WHEN AVAILABLEOXYDOL Large Pkg. 2 2 Eggs W ith Confidence•CIRCLE BRAND n /•GRADE “A” LARGE - »•«*We pay producers a premium /or eggssuitable foe this brand. EDGEBROOK BRANDGRADE “A” LARGE - BLUEBELL BRANDGRADE “A" MEDIUM CASTLE BRANDGRADE *A’ PULLET SIZE CALIFORNIA ICEBERG m 60 0 1 tHEAD LETTUCE 2 ® 44* FLORIDA GREEN PASCAL J* MCELERY STALKS 2 x 2 3 * WOOLSOL a fl. n. ml 354 HAWES’~W AX I-lb. Tii 4 54 Discerning Shoppers B u yLoblawLOBLAWSEGGS QUAKER PRODUCTS QUAKER. QlftcK or REGULAR OATS -‘V;19* 11* FINEorMEDIUM GROUND HIGHPARK AUCTIONEERS INSURANCE Accident, PUTNAM THE STORE OF MUSIC Harrietsville on E. H. ALBROUGH Music Records set South,ton Street s. W. Beacham ofSaturday visiting of London,with her par-R. I. Merriam S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country.& s held a very suc-le at his farm onrge crowd attend- ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. 89 Thames Street Electric Appliances Phone 165 829J4. MOON FIRE, Life, Plate GlaiZestmenta.Residence. 281 Ingersoll, entertained a number oftheir Mount Elgin friends at theirhome recently. A number of the Red Cross work­ers of this district purpose attend­ing the social gathering in the Sun­day School room of the Ingersoll Baptist Church on Friday afternoonat 3 o’clock, when service pins will■be presented to War Work Con­veners. Mrs. Fritz and daughter of Lis-towel, are visiting with the former’sdaughter, Mrs. Harold Mohr and family. At the time of writing, Mrs. Fritz is seriously ill.Mrs. Jean Smith of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home here,A number of the members of the Baptist Church attended a dinneron Tuesday at the Salford BaptistChurch when the members of the three churches of the circuit, Mt. Elgin, Salford and Folden’s met fora social time. Following a splendiddinner, matters of interest in con­nection with the circuit were dis­ cussed and a missionary from To­ ronto gave an interesting address.(Thursday) afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthand Janice, were visitors on Sunday(With Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Ellis andfamily near Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr atten­ded the funeral of Mr. Mohr’sbrother, the late Mr. Gordon Mohrof Milverton.A number met in the schoolhouse on Friday evening to bid fare- well to Mr. Dallas Sutherland who will make his home in London andpresented him with a smoking set,pipe and Magazine stand. Mr. Suth­erland thfeked all his friends fortheir remembrances.' Lunch wasserved. DICKSON’S CORNERS The regular meeting of the Ad­ miral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E.,was held at the home of Mrs. W.Golding, with a good attendance.The regent presided and opened the meeting the usual devo- Patterson,min- Victor and Bluebird Records Latest Popular Dance - Children** and Clasaic Listening Room at your service R.C.A. Record Player* - Needle* - Record Bru»hes, Storage Album* Ask about the R-C.A. “Fidelitone Master” Needle R.C.A. Radios and Phono-Combination* a* available Radio Repair* on all Makes and Model* Radio Tube* Tested Free at the Store Miss Ruth Beacham of London,spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beach­am. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnstonand daughtm. Lois, visited with Mrs. M .MdFr and Mr. and Mrs.Murray Secord atSunday. Miss Eva Mespent the week- ents, Rev. anti at the parsoMr. Geo.cessful aucti Tuesday wiing.Mr. and Centreville, s ______, with the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Gordon Beacham.Mrs. Frank L.<Atkins, Muriel Johnston, Ralph and Bruce John­ston visited with Mr. and Mrs.Rainsford Johnston at Crampton onSunday. The Women’s ABociation willmeet at the home of Rev and Mrs.R. J. Merriam at the parsonage this the acting secretary, reutes of the previous meetMrs. A. Oliver gave the treasu report, both being approved as rea A . two minutes’ silence was obser­ved ,as a tribute of .respect to thememory of Miss A. Palmer, a valu­ed member of the chapter who re­cently passed away. Miss Palmer,while in good health, was active inall the work the chapter was inter­ ested in, giving generously of her time in sewing and knitting for thewar and was loved by all memberswho will miss her happy ami helpful ways at the Chapter’s gath­ erings. Letters of thanks were readfor flowers, etc., during illness andbereavement. Mrs. R. J. Kerr gavean interesting account of the visit to Westminster Hospital, and thq? presentation of the earphoneSj^Bthe hospital. Mrs. Golding also gwvea few words, telling how delighted the veterans were to receiwf them. Mrs. A. Oliver read a letter ofthanks from the Padre, the Rev. Mr.Manley. Mrs. R. PigRegar read aletter from Mrs. Oowes of the Children’s Aid S< ty, in which a plea was made fo oster homes forfriendless children Miss Mary Pat­terson read a interesting let­ ter from Miss Z Grace Patterson inIndia, who sceived, tellinceived fro kindly sent ilued Flower Committee, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Cuthbert, Mrs. Bobier, Mrs. Breen,Mrs. Hutchison. The meeting wasbroiyn to a close by the serving thanks for box re- f the enjoyment sheth contents and fromughts of the member.' Miss Grace Pattersonember of the chapter, utchison was appointedthe Provincial meeting Iton in April. The offi- coming year are: Hon- ts, Mrs. E. S. Allen and e; Hon. Vice-Regent,; Regent, Mrs. R. S.Regent, Mrs. R. Pinne- Mrs. L. Wilson; OBACCO dele heldcers foraryMrs. F.Miss B. Elliott; V . .. gar; Secretary, ___ _ ____ Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Hutchi­son; Treasurer, Mrs. A. W. Oliver;Education and Echo Secretary, Mrs.D. Sutherland; Assistant, Mrs. Gol­ ding; Standard Bearer, Mrs. E. E.Harris; Councillors, Mrs. Loughin,Mrs. Leonard, Miss Patterson, Mrs.Shelton; Conveners: Empire Study, Mrs. D. Sutherland; War Work. Miss Rose and Mrs. Rose; Ways and Means Committee, Mrs. Shelton,Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Rose; Yarn andKnitting, Mrs. Breen; Group Con-1, Mrs. Breen; 2, Mrs. Rose Allen; 4, Mias Patterson 5, Mrs. Weir; 6, Mrs. Hutchison IN of a dainty tea by the hostess andassistants, and will meet again at the home of Mrs, Revell on Wednea- day, 12th of June. 31st, KM ro AH E RENEWAL OF UNEMP All Unempl ending KU new books. New In will be e meat Office CE for the year ust be exchanged for the fiscal year 194647 Local National Employ­ foe expired Insurance Books Protect the sending in their, ex (tired (deted on March 3 lit. There are severe ’ ’ * failing to i—J__ _________------------ Insurance contributions for your insured employees and fo r failure to renew the Insurance Books as required. severe penalties /or V make Lnemploym cnt I UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 28, 1946 To- DORCHESTER MRS. D. G. CUTHBERTSON CLAIMED BY DEATH PRIZE OFFERED FOR NATIONAL DISH SAMUEL JAMES PASSESAWAY AT MT. ELGIN OXFORD and NEARBY MOSSLEY A well known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll passed away on Wednesday of last week in the per­ son of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cuthbert­ son, widow of D. G. Cuthbertson. She had been in failing health for some, time, but only seriously ill for two weeks. Death came to Mrs. Cuthbertson exactly one year from the death of her husband. Mrs. Cuthbertson who was form­ erly Elizabetft Mary MacRobie, was born in Jarvis, but for over 50 years had made her home in Ingersoll where she had endeared herself to a very large circle of friends. She was an honored member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and while health permitted was a regular attendant and also actively engaged in the Ladies Aid and the' Missionary So­ ciety of the church. Left to mourn the passing a dearly loved mother are two daughters, Mrs. H. P. Ferrier of Toronto and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson at home. Also sur­ viving is one brother, John MacRobie and one sister, Miss Nell MacRobie of Petrolia. The funeral was held from the family residence, Oxford street, on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock. The service was in charge of Rev. H. H. Turner of St, Paul’s Presby­ terian Church, assisted by Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church ' and Rev. W. H. Robart of Petrolia. There was a profusion of lovely floral 1 tributes and a large concourse of 1 friends present to pay respect to the memory of a much loved friend and neighbor. Interment took place at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Flower bearers were L. B, Hyde, Harold Wil- i son, Allin Deacon, Alex. Collins, A. ' G. Murray, T. N. Dunn, F. Earl ' Johnston, H. G. Small, W. A. C. , Forman and Calvin Sutherland. The ] pallbearers were J. J. McLeod, E. J. 1 Chisholm, J. J. McArthur, C. A. . Love, A. Yule and Dr. A. Branch, Fame and fortune awaits the person who can concoct a dish that will become distinctive to Ontario. Ontario’s newly appointed direc­ tor of Travel and Publicity, is looking for something to be served in hotels, restaurants and touristhouses. Nova Scotia has its Codfish and Blueberry Biscuits; New England, its Baked Beans. There must be something that is prepared better in Ontario than any place else— something that tourists will ask for when they come here. Cooks, male and female, here is an opportunity to rank with the immortals Send your findings to the Direct­ or of Travel and Publicity in ronto. Mt. Elgin—The death of SamuelJames, a widely known resident ofMount Elgin, occurred on Wednes­day evening of last week at his home in the village. He was in his 89th year and had been a resident of the village and district all his life and was esteemed by a wide circle of friends. For a period of twenty years he had carried the mail from the station to the post office and had a record for never having missed a train. He had also been caretaker of the Mount Elgin United Church for the past 40 rs. He was a member of the Ca an Order of Foresters. Survi one daughter, Miss Edit Mount Elgin; two sisters, Shinners, Norwich; Tufford, Burgessville; brothers, William, Sw raim, peg. Th late noon, in the Cowper vice was many be indicative pathy of Favorite h and “Rock of^Ages” were sung and the choir sang “He Knows the Way”, accompanied by Mrs. James Hartnett. Mr. George Lowe of Nor­ wich favored with two lovely solos. The pall bearers were Messrs. Nel­ son Harris, Roy Harris, John Bas­ kets 'Kiah Clarke, Neil Campbell and John* Fleming. The interment was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. COUNTY ITEMSNewbury—All the business places of Neybury have changed hands during the past few months with the exception of two. A garage and a flour mill are the only places not sold during the above period. Buil­ ding is booming ;with three new houses erected in the village. MIL MO Cher, end ES Dealer Truck* Repair* Phone 179 SALFORD A miscellaneous shower4r and Mrs. Glen Bartramat the home of form Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bwas sponsored byClass of<he United s bride lamp,ade b _ . Mr. as heldparents,m. This Excelsior urch whod groompresenta- ack Banburyalso broughtCommunity were in chargeing.was held by thehes in the Sun- of the Baptist presentedwith a lov,tion was and Donald in the basksinging andof Rev. R, B. A fireside seifc three Baptist ..... ....................day School room cf thechurch. The program was in chargeof the Mount Elgin group. Rev. and Mrs. Playfair of the SudanMission Field, gave interestingtalk on their work there. The regular meeting of the Sen­ior W. A. of St. Pater’s Churchwas held at the h- xr— 1 Catling with a goodthe president, Mcharge. The meetin hymn followed byson, Mrs. Fordfrom Exodus 12 to theing fromLuke vthe Livi tine qImmigradent fo Litany,all dayin April,made for in April. ____ ______cently returned from two years’ ser­vice overseas, was welcomed to themeeting and gave a very interesting talk on her trip and activities over­seas. TJhc president thanked MissWallace. The meeting closed after which lunch was served by the hos­ tess and a social time spent. the ] s 13 of Mrs. J.ndancc and P. Hale inpened with aScripture les- g the lessonchapter, verseJ. Calvert read­chapter of St . An item fromon the Pales-Emigration and read by the presi-the prayers andecided to hold the the 1st Wednesdayon and plans wereankoffering meeting Nellie Wallace, re­ D istin ctiv e For Every Room in Houae 1 Paper EASY TO PARK N KING ST. EAST Sunworthy atterns S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING STREET Lowe Bros/ Paints, Enamels and Varnishes - Furniture Norwich and oral tributes were esteem and sym- circle of friends. “He Leadeth Me”, uneral was idence on servi ted Ch ith in tifu BS, Eliza Susan three rg; Eph- , Winni- from his turday after- t 2.30 o’clock, with Rev. G. rge. The ser- rgely^ttcnded and the DISTRICT PRESIDENT ADDRESSED SALFORD W.I. Salford—Salford Women’s In­ stitute met at the home of the pre­ sident, Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, on Thursday, March 21st with thirty- one members and eleven visitors present. - Mrs. Roy Barnett, first vice-president, had charge meeting and opened with tute Ode and the Dail The Secretary, Mrs. CeciF read the minutes and dence. It was decided with the usual electio as all present officers for another year. A brought before the m that t open 1 men s Econo was p Burton Call w cleaning amins out. Mrs. Women’s of South ance and tutes. Mrs. Stoakley of Mount El­ gin W. I. spoke briefly on their Community Hall project. An apron parade and sale of apron patterns was in charge of Mrs. Nancekivell. Four Red Cross quilts were dis­ played. After a St. Valentine’s con­ test, lunch was served. ints. Department eDonald ents wishi es, as soo d and s be fo nswer of the Insti- Brantford—500 lbs. of smoked pork, mostly hams, disappeared from a barn at nearby Mt. Pleas­ ant. Police believe thieves had broken the padlock off a door to gain entry to the barn where the several pigs. owner had recently slaughtered several pigs. Port Stanley—The first boat to dock here landed on Saturday when the tanker "Icolite” brought a cargo of gasoline from Sarnia. The steamer is changing over from war­ time grey used in convoy work to brighter colors of blue, white, buff and black. Harbor channel deepen­ ing is in prospect. Men are taking soundings and on their findings will depend the amount of work to be undertaken. Waterloo—The Board of Health has given a family of seven, plus a dog, a cat and a canary, 30 days to vacate two small rooms in a service station. The reason is that the placeis too crowded-^and considered un­ sanitary. The father has a house under construction and expects it to be ready to occupy in a month. Komoka — With a substantial share of his life’s savings invested in a home on Wednesday a man with four children, lost the house as a grass fire got out of control on Thursday. He was cleaning up the the premises in readiness to move in. The grass fire caught on bushes near the house and in less than 20 minutes the frame building' was completely destroyed. He did not know whether there was any insur­ ance on the property as he had only” madfe a down payment to a London lawyer the day before. 'ilson, :spon- dispense f officers ed to act ilution was ing asking Agriculture „____ _ ____ je for wo- I Club met on Monday evening for to take Home their regular weekly evening ofpossible. This | play. The following are the high DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge to Mrs. Ralph ed. The Roll by giving House­ short talk on vit- by Mrs. A. Dick- ddjfbn, president of the tea, for the district rd, spoke on Toler- Creed used by Jhe Insti- FORMER RESIDENT PASSES AT WINDSOR A former well known resident of this district passed away at Windsor on Tuesday of last week, in the per­ son of Edward Shearon. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shearon of North Oxford, and had spent the early part of his lifetime in that township and in Ingersoll. He had resided in Windsor for the past 20 years, and had been seriously ill since November. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, seven sons, John (Pat), How­ ard, James, Ralph, William, Richard and Ross, and one daughter Shirley, all in Windsor; two brothers, John of Ingersoll and James of North Ox­ ford and two sisters,, Mrs. William Stephenson of North Oxford and Mrs. J. G- Devlin, of Detroit. The funeral was held Friday morn­ ing from the Marcotte Funeral Home to the Sacred Heart Church, Wind­ sor, for interment at St. Alphonsus Cemetery. Rev. Father Chas. Carri­ gan celebrated the funeral mass. Messrs. John Shearon and Harry Stephenson were in Windsor attend­ ing the funeral on Friday. HOME MISSIONARY GAVE FINEMDDRESS Salford—A joint m< three churches of of the Baptist In the Sunday School room fotdinner on Tuesday, EstelleEaton a Home MWMRFy from To­ ronto, brought a wonderful mes­ sage telling of her work among the New Canadians./Rev. V. Ray waa chairman. scores: North and South Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, L. A. West­cott, plus 514. Dr. L. W. Staples, A. J. Ken­ nedy, plus 4%. Mrs. L. W. Staples, J. G. gomery, minus 3. Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mrs. Gundry, minus 7. East and West Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Mrs. Smith, plus 5’4. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hoag, plus 2, Miss M. Horsman, Mr. G, Tingle, minus 1. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett,minus 2*4. REV. H. E. MERI FIELD TO BE KIWANIS SPEAKER The members of the Ingersoll Ki- wanis Club will have the pleasure of hearing one of their fellow-mem­ bers this (Thursday) evening, when Rev. H. E. Merifield will address the club on “The Modern World and The Church.” It is expected there will be a large attendance to hear this able speaker dn such a vital subject and also to pay tribute toMr. Merifield who will be attendinghis last meeting as a member of the local club. The meeting will be held at 6.15 o’clock in the Coffee Shop. Keep You Cjn in Good Condition c, By us change ARB and TI mAletely d John! REP, IKS Mechanic id&Son Over a hundred friends andneighbors met at the home of Mr.and Mrs. George Strathdee onThursday evening, in honor of Mr.and Mrs. Clifford Strathdee, newly­weds. Contests were conducted byMrs. G. Brady and Mrs. E. ThoMiscellaneous gifts were preseto the bride and groom. Mr. Mrs. Strathdee both thankedfriends in a few well chosenIt being the occasion ofMrs. George Strathdee’s ding annicversary, Mrs.extended the congratulameeting to them andmagazinStrathdc the gift,social ti 1with tl j preparec Brady,the cam eswhich wMrs. Grimsby|pfter withEileen.Mr. athe week Mr. and _____ ________ ___W. Strathdee were callers on Fri­day with Mrs. M. Delinda, London.Miss Shirley Brush spent the week-end with Mrs. W. Sparks, Dorchester. s serve. M. table and i expressLunchle spent.custo and b Hrs. St ords.. andwed-. Brady of therented aends. Mr. thanks forserved and awedding cakecandles was t in by Mrs.ee blowing outcutting the cakewith the lunch. ne has returned to nding a few daysMrs. L. Lane and Arnold Brush spent at Windsor.Mrs. L. Lane and Mr. COUNTY COUNCIL GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS At the opening of the March ses­ sion of Oxford County Council, Warden J. Winston Nichols urged the members to “not waste time" soXthat all could get back to their seeding. A delegation asked that the strip of road between Tillsonburg and Otterville be paved. S. Innes was the spokesman. Communications in­ cluded one from Dufferin County requesting endorsation of a resolu­ tion banning comic strips featuring crime. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are butter R1 to R4, sugar 46 to 70 and SI to S4, meat 1 to 30. Sugar coupons 46 to 70 and meat coMApns Ml to M28 expire March 31. BORN BOYNTON—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Wednesday, March 20th, 1946, to Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Boynton, a daugther, Margaret Joan—a sister for Elizabeth and Sandra. Spring Table Tips Luscious Luncheon Sets Lunch pr Breakfast Table coverings in fast col­ored chintz Showing luscious fruit designs. Cloths 36 x 36 inches. EachCentre Pieces. Each ..........Tray Cloths. Each .............Napkins. Each .................. .$1.19...,42c ....25c ....19c Table Mats, 15c to 30c each Asbestos Table Mats in various sizes. Round oroval shapes. Each............................................15c to 30c Food Covers, 7c to 50c each Sanitary and washable food covers, jrfeserve andprotect your food. All sizes. Priced from^fc....7c to 50c Table Padding, $1.25 tp^Z.OO yd Protect your polished tablecovering. Shown in 5 widths.Yard........... $1.25, $1.39,.59, $1.75 and $2.00 this serviceable Tea Tpwels, 59c eMch. A col irful jtowelyour kite!Green. I ach en.will add attractiveness tosigns in fast colors of Red or .............................................59c SUM Mfife BLANKETS $:49,/$3.95, $4.79 each Dark s_h_a_d ... r ___, F___ ____„ ings. Whi; ped/r satin bound ends. Each—! M qe in plaids, plain or reversible color- $3.49, $3.95 and $4.79 The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Mont- LOAN you can MAKE With a OSE REPAIRS Such loam <*0 ^ bookkt; “Farm I®" copy ulsC foundation and equipmemi t of the Val ue or y o UBJ * FARM IMPROVEMENT or start new construction. An ad­ don to your home, for instance, or a farm building; or such modern­ ization works as a more adequate water supply or sewage disposal system. AH such projects can now be finished through a Farm Improvement Loan obtainable at The Royal Bank of Canada. Available at 5% simple interest up to $3,000, such loans make it easier and simpler than ever before for you to go right ahead with necessary repairs or new construction. Repayment may be made by instalments spread over one, two or more years. Your Royal Bank Manager will gladly give you full particulars. Ask for our new booklet: “Farm Improvement Loans’*. laptrial Oil ProdacU Atla* Tira* - Taha* - Batteriee Thame* Street THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH W. GREEN, Manager THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 28, 1946 Mrs. A. Callander spent a few days in London this week. Miss Betty Post of London, spent the week-end with Miss Margaret McKillen. Mr. Bert Groom of Toronto, spent a few days last week with re­ latives in town. Sgt. Nick Condos of the R.C.A.F., arrived home last week after two years spent in England. Mr. W. R. Bigham has returned home after spending the winter months at Lakeland, Florida. Mrs. Frank Karis and children of Kingston, are visiting with Mrs. Karis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Condos/ Wellington street. Seaman I/C Louis McCarty, U.S.N.R., has been visiting his grandfather, Mr. H. D. McCarty, Thames street north. Miss Barbara Best of Toronto, has returned home after visiting at the home of Mr; and Mrs. R. W. Green, Wonham street. Miss Edith Fiddy, who has been in Kitchener for the past year has been transferred to the Ingersoll Branch of the Dominion Stores and commenced her duties there last week. Miss Mary E. Green left Thurs­ day for Winnipeg, where she has accepted a temporary position as medical technician with the hospital for sick children. Miss Green re­ cently received her discharge from the . R.C.A.F., after serving for three years at Rockcliffe Air Force Hospital. quite a number of these were un­able to be present. Following the banquet, addresses of welcome weregiven by Rev. W. J. Taylor. J. W. Young for the Session, K. L. Crock­ ett for the Sunday School and Rus­sell Hunter for the Young People’sSociety. The guest speaker for the evening was Major Cowan of Lon­don, who told many amuspig inci­dents and gave a splendid address. A sing-song was enjoyed Jwith^ MissEula Abbott at the pinna' and vocalsolos by Misses Marilyir Hunt and Marion Taylor were enjdyed.. Everett Crockett on behalf of the gueststhanked all for the enjoyable even­ing. The March meetifig of the W. I.was held in the United Church par­lors with a goof attendance of members and with the president, Mrs. J. Oliver in charge. During thebusiness sess , $10 was votedthe central ir charities fund which has been diverted to­wards th of disabled veteransand also d cancer research. A letter of ts was received fromthe Athl Association for the$150 gift towards a club house. Theletter e the offer that the build­ ing shou revert to the Institute ifever th club discontinued use ofit. Mrs L Ferguson of Belmont, District'President, addressed themeeting encouraging the membersto take office and explaining the useof the hand book for new officers. A health quizz was given by Mrs.W. Hunt, the motto by Miss J.Calvert and two songs by Miss Ruth Francis, accompanied by Miss EulaAbbott. FOLDEN’S CORNERS AVON DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. arry Small and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt returned homelast week from a month’s trip toFlorida. Mr. Jack Campbell bls recentlytrassferred from Murphy’s TobaccoCo., in London to a similar position with that company at Srffnia. About 150 attended the JuniorInstitute and Junior -.Farmers’ AtHome held in the hall here onThursday evening lastThe made syrup saason has againbeen a slzprt one ThL, year. Good runs werej reported for a couple of days and a night gbut other than their that the weather lias been and a nufbber have taken upbuckets. JMr. Alfrn CaiAbell has chased ths Insurance AgencyR. R. Jells 1 Mr. BiirSmnll and familymoved to ” ville, wher his garage work there.Mrs. Wm. Smith of Galt, was aSaturday guest with her sister, Mrs.E. L. Crockett. About 175 members and familiesof the United Church attended thebanquet held in the church parlors on Friday evening to honour theService Personnel whoso nameswere on the Honour Roll- of thechurch. 29 names are enrolled but pur- from _ ____j haveleiu home at Harrieta-.M^. fcmall will resume Wk theSmith The annual Sunday School sup­ per was held in the church on Fri­ day evening with a good attendanceof children and parents.Mr. and Mrs. J, Dandly and fam­ ily of Zorra, were Sunday gfestawith Mr. and Mrs. S. Ratcliffe.;;Miss Mary Wilson is at-home again having spent three wetL inWoodstock.Miss Loreen Wilson of Woolstock, spent the week-end at her homehere.Miss Betty Budd who is-^OttendingUniversity in Toronto, sp’dht a few days at her home here. ""Miss Katherine Mteaching at Walker'sof Inger ' week-end.Stuartbeen visit Archiewith hisJesse spent the Phillips.Mrs. W.with her aMrs. Joe Ingersoll, spher parents,Mrs. M. M spent a few Phillips.Jack Tyce ofSunday with Mr. Rivers. Those who tapped their mapleshave been busy in the bush asthere has been a very good run of sap the last few days. nts in vershis b l, -was at eek-enS illips who isool, northie for the irginia, has, Will andsome time hville.Thameford,with Wilfrid spent Tuesdaycoe.and children of week-end with Mrs. J. Jellous.of Otterville,with Mrs. M. Woodstock, spentand Mrs. Archie St, Mary*—The town council has set the tax .rate for 1946 at 43H mills. The expenses are up in gen­ eral to a total of 5% mills over last year.- ENGINETUNE CURE!IARB SI 'ING 11 vaca- on ofShorton given, vancement,ion availables’ Residence. erintendent o Hospital St. Thomas O.A.C. HAS ALL-TIMELondon Majors Even RECORD ATTENDANCESeries with Local ’Cats NURSE AIDSWANTEDThree pieces of property in thevillage have changed hands duringthe past week. Mr. and Mrs. W.Kilgour of Springfield have boughtthe home now occupied by Mr. andMrs. W. Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fer­guson of Harrietsville, bought the home now rented‘by Mrs. Iva John­ son from Mr. A. Cade. Mr. J. Goblehas bought the brick store on thenorth corner owned by Mr. E.Clement. Private Fred Morrison of Eng­land, .who enlisted with a CanadianRegiment, while working in Canada, arrived on the "Acquatania”,and is staying at the home of Mrs.George Kilgour, while waiting for his discharge. He intends residing in Canada. His wife and child will fol­low in a few months. Miss Ruth Lilly of Tillsonburg Hospital staff, spent Thursday andFriday at her home here.The Red Cross finished up itsconsignment of wool coats for the Springfield Red Cross. It will dis­continue work for a while.The Women”s Association metfor its regular monthly meeting atthe home of Mrs. W. Garner witha large attendance. Mrs. L. Tracy,the president, was in charge. The meeting opened with the hymn,"Close To Thee”, with Mrs. J.Christie at the piano. Mrs. H. Row read the Scripture. The president read a communication on the Do­minion Women’s Assoc. Organiza­tion, citing the membership fee and life membership fee in such and the benefits to be derived from mem­bership in the same. Mrs. Wyattread a communication from theSpringfield Red Cross secretary, advising that an open meeting, willbe held their next week and every­one urged to attend. The Wo­ men’s Missionary Society w: havecharge of the devotional r thenext regular meeting. Bloc for aquilt to be made by th< iation were given to each mo Mrs.A. d. Waterman reporte that theBrownsville choir will present amusical evening someti in April. A programme was sented viz. contest by Mrs. Ge Clifford;readings by Mrs. Gilbert andMrfXEd. Sadler; i o solo by Mrs. J. Christie. Thfmeeting closedwith /kc Mizpah BdBediction. Lunchwas sdp-ed by G ~ ” Wyatt presented _________ jort fort January >nd February:sweaters. 4 pairings, 1 v ’ waists,Mr. IClaire v.Iva Johnson Mr. D’ has bought tCecil Dafthere soon, foe and fdon, preplong journeyAlberta. Mr. Kenneth Saddler of Learning­ton, is working on the farm of hisbrother, Ed. Saddler, who is tem­porarily laid up with heart trouble. The first new car in this districtis owned by Mr. Otter Cornish andis being used to transport the High School students to Aylmer.Pauline and Donald Andrew ofToronto, spent the week-end withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevensonand family of Tillsonburg visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pilkington on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. P. Stratton wererecent visitors to London to visitMr. Stratton’s brother, Mr. W. Stratton, who is a patient in West­minster Hospital. Mrs. W. Strattonof Straffordville, his wife, accom­panied them, as well as Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson of Straffordville.Mr. Frank McIntyre, Messrs,Charlie and Mervin McIntyre, mot­ored to Toronto on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Byrce McIntyre, who died suddenly onSaturday at her home in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. J. Goble and Mr. Milton Goble were recent visitors to Villa Nova.Mr. and Mrs. George DeGroatwere Sunday visitors to London, to see Mrs. DeGroat’s father, Mr. J. Brooks, who is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital.The Harrietsville Junior Institute are sponsoring a project called “The Club Girls Entertain,” withMargaret DeGroat and MarjoryWillsie as leaders. These two girls attended a Leadership Course inLondon on February 22nd. Thereare eight meetings in the courseand these are to be given at the different homes. The first meetingwas held at the home of MargaretDeGroat with 22 attending. This meeting was under the topic “Set­ting a Table Properly”, and “En­tertaining at Afternoon Tea.” Thesecond meeting was at Margaret Willsie’s home and was "The Re­sponsibilities of a host and hostess.”There will be one such evening every week, until the eight courses are given. All girls interested are invited. The local anglers have been se­ curing some good catches of fishrecently. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre,Mrs. Sarah McIntyre, Mrs. C. Charlton also Mervin McIntyre,were Sunday visitors in London. p 3. Mrs. H.Red Cross re­ ee high stock-kings, 28 girls’, windb®akers. M Angus Johnson and, visited with Mrs.Sunday. Boyce of Crampton, farm owned by'Mr.d will be moving. and Mrs. Cecil Da- y are visiting in Lon- ry to starting on theirby truck to Northern in the second game of the group finals played at Stratford on Tuesday night, the London Majors blanked Ingersoll Hellcats 6-0 to tie the series. The locals took the first game 7-5. For the first two periods, the Hellcats more than held their own, checking the heavier Majors into the ice. Ingersoll passed up numerous opportunities to score when they had player advantage. Three times London were two men short, yet the "Cats” could do little about it, mainly through being over anxious and the puck carrier failing to pass when a goal seemed certain. Lon­ don opened the scoring in the third period at about the five minute mark and from then on the "Cats” just folded up. Early in the second period, Bill Jordan was given the heave ho into the boards and was carried off, examination later showing that he had torn ligaments in his right knee. The third game is slated for Saturday at Stratford. Ingersoll Hellcats—'Goal, Gilbert; defence, Jordan, Geddes; centre, Kit Henderson; wings, Evon and Collins; alternates, Burford, Lewis, Faulkner, Weir, Jim Henderson, sub-goal, Noe. London Majors — Goal, Moffat; defence, »Ayres, Gil Robertson; centre, Geo. Robertson; wings, An­ dress, Clarke; alternates, Garrett, Astle, Fink, Leff, Allison, Wismer; sub-goal, Jones. Referee—Billy Woodward, StanSmith, Stratford. The men who have fought for Can­ada know where the country’s truewealth lies—in her soil. The highpercentage of veterans enrolled at the Ontario Agricultural College, has given the college an all-time record attendance. NATIONAL CLOTHINGDRIVE IN JUNE The National Clothing Drive for distressed countries will be held in June. Last October a similar drive collected 12,000,000 pounds of clothing. It is hoped an equal amount may be gathered this year. The Ontario Hospital, St.Thomas, has openings for w men between the ages of and 40 as Nurse Aids,salary, <-frht hour duday weeldl three wee tion with lay on coeach year!) of s course dj ins opportunities foLiving aJomin mode Appl On EMOLLj/r o iCTRIC (FleucBfer A Jewett, Ltd.) PHONE 98 Wife Preservers conquer O N TA R IO G AN G ER F O U N D A T IO N ANNIE E. CADDY WEDSTHOMAS F. HOLDEN When you mik* * meat or fruit pi*,place it in a tin of boilinc water inthe oven and let it eook in thia Nei­ther the gravy nor the fruit juice willsoak into the crust or boil over ifcooked in this way. The Trinity United Church par­ sonage was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, March 16th, when Rev. C. D. Daniel united in marriage Annie Edith 'Caddy and Thomas F. Holden. The bride wore a becoming gown in deep rose shade with matching accessories and a corsage of roses. Miss Annie Jean Sutherland, wear­ ing a mauve frock with yellow ac­ cessories, and corsage of yellow roses, was her • cousin’s bridesmaid, while Alex. Crawford of Beachftlle, attended the groom. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion for twenty guests was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caddy, Ingersoll. Mrs. Caddy received with the bridal party, wearing a smart purple dress with gold sequins. The rooms were •prettily decorated with spring flow­ ers and pink and white streamers. A lovely wedding cake centred''the table flanked by tall tapers.. Mrs. Harold Elliott and Mrs. George Holden served the guests. Later Mr. and Mrs. Holden left on a trip to Chatham and points west and on their return will reside on the groom's farm, Governor’s Road, North Oxford. The groom’s gift to the bride was a yellow gold necklace; the gift to the bridesmaid was a match­ ing compact and lipstick, while the best man received a tie pin and clip as mementos of the happy occasion. Giue lo Next to heart disease, cancer is the greatest single cause of death on this continent. It kills 1,000 Canadians every month. One out of every eight persons now living must expect die of cancer, unless far-reaching prev measures are taken. Cancer is a deadly killer unless the seeks early medical advice. But caught in its early stages, cancer is curable. The causa of cancer is still unknothere it yet no specific cure. Butifdia in time and treated by surgery, x-n radium, a cun can be effected in a ma' of all cancer cases. It is now proposed to organize an energetic campaign in Ontario against cancer in all its forms. This campaign will have the follow­ ing objectives: on completion of OPEN from 8 a.m. CLOSED WEDN AWAFTERNOONS OPEN SA NIGHTS C. BLAKE HAYCOCK This appeal Is for an ab|octivo of $2,000,000 Io provide for a fhreo-yoar program of cancer research, treatment and province-wide service. Egg Grading Station Phone 12 B Now Open in I AT 42 KING STREE Eggs mechanically grading. Highest pi ded and Promp 2 noo rsoll W*lUc«burs—Rabies of the worst type is reported in the dog that, was shot here after biting a man and attacking two other citizens. This is the 11th case of positive rabies in the present epidemic which seems to be getting worse instead of better. Another dog has been shot and its bead sent for analysis. 1—To organise and operate fullyequipped cancer clinics at suitable centres, where people may be ox­ amined, and, if necessary, treated according to the most scientific methods. 2—To pay a portion of the cost of treatment of cancer for those needing financial help. 3— To pay travelling expenses to and from clinics if needed. 4— To conduct an energetic program of cancer research. To carry out this program, the first need is money. Your donation will definitely help to reduce the number of deaths from cancer in this province. It will help hundreds of people to be medically examined in time and to escape from the deadly clutches of cancer. It may well help research scientists to dis­ cover a cure for cancer and so free mankind forever from the dread scourge of cancer. Give your contribution to your Local Branch or •end to 22 College Street, Toronto. BEACHVILLEA number of neighbors andfriends from the village attendedthe funeral of the late Miss SarahMcDonald which was held fromthe Meadow Funeral Home inWoodstock on Friday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevensonof St. Thomas, visited recently withMr. and Mrs. H. S. Jackson on theirway to Toronto where they will reside.Mr. and Mrs. F. Jackson returnedon Saturday evening from San An­ tonia, Texas, where they spent sev­eral months at the home of theformer’s daughter.Mrs. Stewart Rivers who with Mr. Rivers attended the 50th anni­versary of the wedding of Mr. andMrs. Walbum Rivers, has returned to her home in Fredericksburg, Virginia.Mrs. A. E. Phelps has been visit­ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Errol Grasby of St. Marys.The remains of the late Miss B.Mason of Toronto, and formerly ofBeachville, were interred in theBeachville Cemetery on Saturday THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 28, 1946CULLODENMr. and Mrs. Wm. Hannon ofTillsonburg, have returned to theirhome after spending some time atthe home of their daughter, Mrs.Clarence Kelly and Mr. Kelly.Mr. and Mrs. George Francisand Mrs. T. Dillon spent a day re­cently with Mrs. Sarah Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, London.Mr. and Mrs. Ray McEwen andMrs. Robert Lover were Thursday Mrs. Chonery and Mrs. L. Hill ofAylmer, spent a day recently withfriends here. (Mr. Maurice Miners has securedwork in Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Learn, spent Thursday with the latter^ aunts,Miss Foster , Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. G. McMillen St. W., Ingersoll ZENDA The Farm Forum met Mondayevening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banbury with an attendance of18, After listening to the broadcasttwo groups were formed to discuss the questions, the secretaries beingLloyd Topham and Sam Banbury.Final plans were made for “Review Night”, when Zenda will be hosts to the visiting forums. Following asocial period, the hostess served de­licious refreshments. Mrs. Martinto her homespending someMrs. Gordon Cooper•- The Young ___ _____,evening at the home of Miss Laur- ene Foster with a good attendance.Plans were mat' ’ ~ ~DeMille of dress and pr®|jThursday evej®church. The regulu| S. was held ■day School rfiifwith an attefte bounteous Mrs. Lena Cable- of Victoria, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson.B. N. Downing and Cecil Cowell were in Toronto last week .wherethey represented the Village Trus­tee Board at the Hydro Electricand Public Utilities Convention. Prank Harris, Zone Commander of the Woodstock Branch of theCanadian Legion was in Toronto,over the week-end attending the Legion Convention.Pte. Donald Grant of Teeswater,who recently returned fawn over­seas, visited ono Sundarfwith Mr. and Mrs. Newell Fordon-JiMr. and Mrs. WallacjrBlanshardand baby daughter of ®ondon, areholidaying at the home/of the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Blanshard. v Mrs. Howard Riler' antl daugh­ter of Dereham, spe« a few dayslast week with her Barents, Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Burtoi Ruckle visited Victoria Hospital where theirinfant son Ronald is in line care of Dr. Little. They reporfl the baby is slowly improving. 1Mrs. Charles Daniel fis spendinga few days at the horns of ’ Orwell, Mrs. Daniel aia chi Lyons.Mr. and Mrs. JohnsMaral Woodstock, spent Sun’ sister, Mrs. James an(After spending th,Chicago. Mrs. Burnet her home here last week.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allensonburg, visited with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Esseltine, Mr.and Mrs. R. Fewster and Ronaldspent Sunday, in" (London withMr. and Mrs. Ray McEwenSharon spent Sunday McEwen’s parents, Mr.Frank Stroud and familyElgin.Mr. Bert Allen spent —end with his parents, Mr. andArthur Allen. with and the week-Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McEwei tended the funeral of Mrs. J| St. Thomas, on Tuesday^Mr. and Mrs. Murphv <were recent guests of. iTr Corinth, was held at theJKrry Graham in Till-'ednesday with a very __ce. Thirteen membersPto the roll call and a num-. . ’visitors were present. Mrs. ;Jamieson, Jr., the first vice-udKdent, was in charge of the■Keting. The Scripture lesson was’read by Mrs, Melvin Hollingshead. Mrs. Jamieson read a poem on prayer. Plans were made for re­decorating the church and a com­mittee was appointed. Items of busi-. ness were discussed. Letters of'of Till- thanks were received and read fromM. Me- Mr. and Mrs. Harold ‘Hoag and Mr.I and Mrs. Burton Ruckle. A contest sonburg,good att Ion on the American penny, whichproved very interesting. Mrs. EarlAlabastine offered her home forthe April meeting. Appreciationwas extended to Mrs. ■Graham forher hospitality. The meeting wasthen given over to the president ofthe Women’s Missionary Society,Mrs. F. NicholMB, who opened it with prayer^ Florence Dennis gavea readina^IH St. Patrick. The offer­ing agfpBirthday money were re- ceiWFMrs. Nicholson gave a splen-darlopic on Angola. Following aJSrayer, a hymn was sung and themeeting closed .with the Mizpah Benediction.The March meeting of the Lad­ies’ Guild of St. Stephen’s AnglicanChurch was held on Wednseday afternoon in the parish hall of thechurch. Mrs. McEwen, president ofthe Guild, opened the meeting bwsinging a hymn. The Scripture les­ son taken from Psalm 104, was read responsively. Mrs. Fitzpatrick called the roll and the minutes of the last meeting. A number of bus­ iness items were discussed. The meeting was then given over to the Women’s Auxiliary when the presi­ dent, Mrs. Easey took charge. Mrs. Ray McEwen, secretary called the roll and read the minutes. A busi­ ness period took place. After the singing of a hymn Mrs. Easey closed the meeting with prayer. A good attendance of members and Miss Olive Fewster of Ingersoll, I was conducted by Mrs. Nellie Dil- visitors was present. A quilt was Pearson, W.risen, the mond, calledThe secretat Calder has returned at Milverton, aftertime with her sister,Cooper and Mr. People met Tuesday ie to have Rev. D. W.fcdstock give an ad- ■nt his pictures, on bg, April 4th, in the [meeting of the W.M. kdnesday in the Sun- Im of the church, dinner served at ^ilford and E. Har-r-sidenl, Mrs. W. Os-he meeting to order. Mrs. O. Thomas readand called the «oll,ponded to by quoting m and its author. A -----——- ™nsisting of Mrs. Geo.Fewsjm, Mn«EJ. J. Poole and Mrs. Milton BantfGry were appointed toplan a- ha I o to be sent to Holland.It was decid^ti to hold the yearlyW.M.S. &ubfy in the near future, and those W charge are MesdamesS. Chambers, C. iBurrill and O.Thomas. A “Round Robin” letter was written to Mrs. Gordon Cooper. Mrs. Cecil Burrill was convener ofthe program and Mrs. Stanley Pear­son acted as pianist. Mrs. Russell Smith had charge of the study bookand was assisted in the presentationby Mrs. Lloyd Topham, Mrs. Milton Banbury and Mrs. Merville Gris­ wold. The meeting closed with ahymn and prayer. Next month theW. M. S. will meet with the Mis­ sion Circle for a special Easter pro- The Life Study Group met Sun­day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrill with a goodattendance. Rev. R. B. Cumminghad charge of the study period.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McEwan of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Russell Smith. I Knoi I Just Fou Feel" Be I have been thatlave b»‘en h> chrun-i I thought I would■gain. However, IChase’s Nerve Foody pep and energy and indigestion and losstkly relieved by Dr. Ask fori re Food SA' E YOU r ONEY... HEY LAST LONGER BUY THEA BY? £ CARTON A T ... YOUk HYDRO OFFICE quilted during th* afternoon. Mrs. I served refreshments duringLover atfu Mrs. Clarence Kelly | social half hour. Planting Time Is Almost Here! Order Now! rqnto, is spendingthe village at the 1 Jack Bremner cj week-end visitor i]Mrs. Ralph Fis«was the guest spfl evenig for the ■ the Young LadteBaptist Church. -held j at the Jhich and Went. Mrs. ► few days in wrentai home.Detroit, was a■ the village.■r of Woodstock, ■ker on Tuesday■arch meeting ofh* Club of theThe meeting was :>mc of Mrs. Johnin charge of theidney Ellis. Mrs.; at the piano fpr pyer by the presi-letary’s report was I Florence Reeves. H the decision to[to the recreationalLor Jones was in i devotional. Miss read the SgriptureJones gave a read-...o ......... “All Prayers areAnswered.” Mrs. Henry Barney in­ troduced the speaker ,who told of the life of Steven Laycock. Mrs.Jack Vale gave the Journal andMsr. Lome Ridley was in chargeof the recretational period which included contests . Refreshmentswere served by the hostess and herassistants, Mrs. Audrey m-------Mrs. Spencer German, Miss German and Mrs. Lome Mrs. Ellis extended thankshalf of the meeting to theand to those contributing .... program. Miss Kathleen Todd will The March meeting of the Wo­men’s Misisonary Society of theUnited Church was held on Thurs­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs.A. C. Hughes. The president, Mrs.E. S. Barton opened the meetingand conducted the business. Reports were given by Mrs. M. Bremnerand Mrs. B. N. Downing. The secre­tary read a letter from Mrs. MarionA. Shewan of Thamesford, Presby- terial Supply Secretary, stating the requirements for the bale whichwill be sent to the Indian Mission atDuffield, Alberta. Plans were made for the Easter Thankoffering meet­ ing which will be held on April 11,under the convenership of Mrs. B.N. Downing. Plans were made also for the May meeting whenthey will have as their guests themembers of the J.O.Y. Club and theAssociate members. The members of the C.G.I.T. will be guests of the society at a social gathering at thehome of Mrs. H. Lampman on theevening of March 27. “Builders To­gether with God”, was the theme of the Worship Service, conducted byMrs. Newel Fordon. Mrs. M. Brem­ner assisted with an article entitled“Flashes From the Living Message.” Mrs. Charles Weston gave the Mis­ sionary Study, “Faint Yet Pursu­ing”, from the study book, “Currieof Chisamba.” Misses Lois and Marion Miners who are leaving the village shortlyto make their home in the Ver-schoyle district, were honored bythe choir* of the Baptist Church, following the regular choir practiceat the home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBuchanan. They were each the re­cipient of a Bible which was pre­ sented by Mrs. Homer Gould onbehalf of the choir members. Arecreational period included enjoy­able contests and refreshments charge [The lesson anding entitled, Ridley. ried Principal B'. A. Finch of the Beachville Public School apd forty-two pupils of Grades 6, 7, and 8, afew of them from S. S, No. 1, Cen­treville, to Toronto on Friday where they.visited Parliament in session, the zoo and other points of Interest.This is the first venture of thissort from the local school and Mr. Finch is convinced , that it was a success from jaa educational stand-point. Like Weeping Willows WEEPING ROSE TREES EACH PERPETUALS They're Wonderful Roses! TWO-YEAR-OLD FIELD-GROWN h y br id t eas Betty Lprichird, salmon pink Car, Teitout, bright pink yeUo»“ d* ***«“»> Christ, Stone, vivid scarletW4i,h “ . HURRY! dar k KOSTER BLUE SPRUCE Each HYBRID TEAS POLYANTHAS WEEPING A N D ^fa ^V ■ ■ STANDARDS H £I t V v L U CLIMBERS NOT IN 3 YEARS SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY AS TH IS ROSES ARE STILL SCARCE TIS TRUE-BUT WE HAVE THEM Oder Now and Be Sure of Having Them in Plenty)of Time for Plantingf t ^/POLYANTHAS ► PERPETUAL BLOOMERS Or $1.00 Each 12 FOR $7.50 Special)IOLLY TREES i S STANDARD n A C E C STANDARD H U 3 L J TREE-LIKE Double-Budded 2 Ft Tall •730 •430 CLIMBIN ROSE; W Each 6 for $15 12 for $28 McGrtdyi Triumph, atrawberry redOphelia, light salmon pinkrink Pearl, violet pinkFrei. Herbert Rooter, pinkRapture, apricot with pinkRed Helen, redRed Radiance, redRev. F. Page Roberts, golden yellow They’re Scarce, It’s True But WE HAVE THEM Sfrong! Healthy! Beautiful! Boxwood (dark greea). 2-Ft SizeCapmaui Lawtonians(dark creen). a a ENGLISH YEW 1-Ft. Upright, 2 ft., $2 — Size SPREADING YEW 1-Ft The 2-ft size, $2 t— Size • Hydrange*. whitePink • Welgclla. piwhite • PyrL Japot •yttria, yellow. Each !UBS JUNIPERUS HEYBERNICA, 2 ft. CHRISTMAS TREES 1,000 1,000 P R IV E T H E D G E Strong, Winter Hardy I2..S5.00 FRUIT TREES PEACHES ONLY! 4 to 5 Ft. Hlfh 4 to 5 Foot High, 2-Year. Budded12 for *12, or *1.50 Each ORDER TERMS FOB FVSCHA8ES ON ALL ITEMS!50/ DEPOSIT, Balance C.O.D./O or Cash With Order LUSCIQU8 NEU CURRANTS Or 50c Each gomiiufton NURSERY » LEAMINGTON, ONTARIO /zJnc Su/i. idea £.and c f Canada t EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockattended the Foresters’ oyster sup­per at Zenda on Friday evening. Mr. Morris Baker of a few days last week withMrs. Emerson Johnson.Mrs. Roy Morris and small sons are visiting relatives in Stratford.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gill of Lon­don, were week-end visitors withtheir son, Mr- Cecil Gill and Mrs. Gill.Master Norman Mott of Inger­soll, spent the week-end with TommyAnscombsJ’ Miss wlma Holmes entertaineda few frjfnds at her home ThursdayeveningJHt being her eighth birth­jay. imi Mrs. Otter Cornish and famfjL^ Avon, and Mr. and Mrs. Everew^Bowman of Verschoyle, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton. But Employers and Workers M Assist During the war organization 0f manpowerwas made possible through c peration of employers and workers. This co-operation is'no leassist in organizing the emplduring the present critical Some manpower con tr These are still law. They arein organizing the employme Remaining controls are employers and workers—anonly minor assistance from YOU ARE URGED T THE FOUR CONTROLS 1— Employers MUST noti ment Office of any n as that need is kno 2- W3here employers e Na&onal Employme the nearest that an empl NSS 312 is p oyed work ister with no day (Fo 3-Une MUS Office THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 28, 1946OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wilson —FACING THE FACTS Judging by the comments made in the wake of the methods used by the Government in handling the inquiry into Canada’s sensational spy ring, it must be emphasized at this time that some of the criticisms heard in­ dicate that there is a need now for reservation and caution until all facts are completely disclosed. At least, it is stressed in Ottawa that the case is "sub judice” (under consid­ eration) and it is best to treat it accordingly. It can be reported that the Gov­ ernment had realized immediately that questions pertaining to the lib­ erty of the subject or individual freedom would arise in this in­ quiry so that two members of the Supreme Court of Canada were secured to make an investigation. "It would therefore be most desir­ able and indeed absolutely neces­ sary to have as commissioners per­ sons, who above all, would be most anxious to protect the liberty of the subject and to see that justice was done—and justice only,” said in part Premier Mackenzie King in the House of Commons, emphasizing strongly that, before any persons were apprehended at all, the Royal Commission had examined carefully the man Igor Gouzenko who was a cipher clerk in the Russian Embassy here in this capital for two years prior to which time he had been a coupler of years in the secret ser­ vice of the U.S.S.R., where he was trained particularly in ciphering and deciphering messages, this being how he obtained the docu­ ments which he gave to the Cana­ dian Government to break open the spy ring case. In fact, the Royal Commission met "in camera” in Ottawa for a week before any person w’as appre­ hended and the Royal Commission made absolutely certain that these persons whom they were asking should be apprehended were indivi- duals who, it was felt, there was justification for detention from the evidence before the Commission. This is very important and it should be born in mind. Indeed, Prime Minister King himself made it quite clear in Parliament to the members when he stated: “I hope that members in the course of the further discussion of this question wilt- be very careful not to attempt to judge any country or any one individual until wee know all the facts as fully as we can possibly know them.” He was referring to this from the national and interna­ tional viewpoints. certain language that as a result ofvisits to thia nation’s capital by rep­ resentatives of other countries and investigations abroad by officials of the Canadian Government there is grave anxiety here about the staggering amount of foodstuffs re­ quired in Europe, India and other parts of the world and the avail­ ability of meeting these urgent needs of the lowest possible re­ quirements essential to ward off the desperate plight of millions of people. Indeed, peace itself may de­ pend upon the solution of this world­ wide food problem and there is no attempt in Ottawa to conceal this great anxiety. GOOD RESULTS HINTED The removal of additional price ceilings by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has been taken in the capital as a "hint” that the removal of over 300 items from such control in February and others in March indicates that the results were satis­ factory to the Board or at least that there was no general tendency in Canada to raise prices unreason­ ably in such a way as to under­ mine the whole price structure. rect and immediate adverse effectsin production as a result of thismove to provide more food for aworld faced with famine. However,it is pointed out here that alcoholmanufacturers in Canada have beenusing only the lower grade availablewheat or com for such purposes or barley for beer and it is doubted by some if these products would be suitable for overseas food needs. In any case, the effects of this dras- tict cut in wheat, com or barley use for distilling may not be felt in such operations immediately to the extent expected by many con­ sumers, though there is no doubt that the cut in supply will be forth­ coming in proportion to the short supply of .wheat, com or barlgy, especialy since "during the war dis­ tillers in this country increased pro­ duction mainly of industrial alcohol, including 19,657,698 gallons produ­ ced in 1943 as compared with 9,- 643,830 in 1939 or 108,980,613 gal­ lons of malt liquors, involving beer, in 1943 us compared with 63,331,- 620 in 1939, these being the latest figures on production in Canada available in Ottawa. COST OF WIB It is reported in Ottawa that the Wartime Information Board, in­ cluding some work for special gov­ ernmental departments, involved an expenditure of $4,687,264 from 1924 until September 28, 1945, with the costs of operating the successor of the Wartime Information Board, that is the Canadian Information Service amounting to an estimated $53,714 a month. FOOD OR DRINK The reduction of the use of wheat for distilling purposes by 50 per cent on the basis of amount used in 1945 has created the impression that alcohol or beer may suffer di- SAID IN THE CAPITAL "In our lifetime, many sincere attempts have been made to bring about lasting peaceful relations be­ tween nations”, said John Erskine Read, Canadian representative on the Court of International Justice, in a speech in Ottawa. “These efforts did not fail because of the lack of machinery or the imper­ fections of that machinery but be­ cause-there was not strong enough public opinion in force for goodwill to make that machinery work.” "I am convinced that no nation to-day wants war,” said State Secretary Paul Martin in addressing an audi­ ence in this capital. "We must see to it that those nations which have provoked global wars within recent years are not permitted to do so again. Without overlooking current difficulties, I believe we may look forward to great results from the United Nations Organization." "When labour demartds higher wages it is being unpatriotic or un­ reasonable or unjust, remarked the from theU.S. Hundreds every yearcome to Ontario to cheer theirfavourites. We can’t alwaysgive them "blue-line seats/’but let’s be sure—in all ourdealings with them—they get the best we have to offer. In short, let’s see they have a really swell time! almosttouristgoldmining. It’s up to eachof us to keep thisbusiness growing. Every tourist dollar isshared thia way . . .1. Hotels; 2. Stores;3. Restaurants; 4.Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse­ments; 6. Garages. ’’Let’s make them want to come backr’ secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Congress of Labour, Pat Conroy, in a talk in Ottawa. “When labour attempts by political means to achieve its goal, it is being un­ democratic” . . . "Slum clearance is first in the studies of town plan­ ning”, stated here Jacques Greber in outlining the Government’s plans for creating a beautiful nation's capital.—(Reproduction Prohibited.) Ridgetown—A iaqy on reaching a bank found she bad let her bank book and deposit slip from her hand. Hurrying home, she was greeted by a member of the cub pack with her bank book and some cheques. Later, several other cubs found bills on the street totalling over $50. They were suitably re­ warded for their honesty and assist­ ance. job to his likin of his own a full and Rep ON TIME AND MONEY — Youwill need to uk them well inforging a future for yourself. • AN OPEN LETTER TO CANADA'S EX-FIGHTING MEN ON HIDDEN CLAUSES — Look ON MAKING A LIVING — Train- fill fittirl Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager B a n k o f M o n t r e a l trorling u-ilb C&tndLmi in trerj tmlb of lift thttt 1817 Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday ■ necessary to went market still remain, 'med at assistingmarket. esigned to help actually requiree public. COMPLY WITH ICH REMAIN: the National Employ­ er workers, as soon give (Fo unemplo 4—Gener ployee other employmen Exceptions NES Office. ge workers outside the Service they MUST Office within three e l?as been engaged, ided for this purpose.) seeking employment National Employment for seven consecutive any employer or em­ en days' notice to the intention to terminate 120 is still required.) earned from the nearest The partners to industry—employers andemployees—should help the National Employ­ment Service to promote a high level of employ­ ment by complying with these simple rules. Only with public support can an employ­ment service give full assistance to the com­ munity. Alate M l use of the Local Office of the National Employment Service. It is there to serve your needs, and those of the entire Community. HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of labour NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Dominion Labour Department A. MACNAMARA STAGGERING SITUATION In view of the staggering situa­ tion prevailing now in the world’s food supplies as country after country pleads for aid in this re­ spect from the Canadian Govern­ ment, it should be reported that the latest information available in Ottawa . shows that the general prospects for Canadian agriculture in 1946 appear favouarble but the outturn of field crops cannot be forecast at this time, though offic­ ially it would seem that, if normal production should prevail, returns from agricultural in 1946 should at least be about the same levels as in 1945, perhaps, better, since the vol­ ume of output in 1945 was below that of previous years mainly due to unfavorable weather in the Prairie Provinces as well as other contributing conditions, such as the farm-labour situation for part of the year and some points of price relationships for live stock and ani­ mal products and feed grains. It must be recalled that 1945 as a whole was not as successful from a financial viewpoint as was 1944 due to lower production, even if prices, which were in many cases higher, brought better returns when pro­ duction was maintained, prelimin­ ary estimates showing that cash in­ come from sale of farm products declining by 8 per cent from the previous year principally all of this in Prairie Provinces. However, for 1946 prices re­ ceived by farmers are expected to be maintained at a fairly profitable level, and, when accompanied by a good volume of sales as well as casing of the farm-labour situation and availability of greater supplies of farm equipment, the whole agri­ cultural industry should witness a relatively high financial return as compared with pre-war conditions, with discussions in Ottawa showing that Canadian farmers are expected to make a most substantial contri­ bution to world food supplies, ON GETTING A JOB —Whitto say and how to say it inwriting for a iob. You and your fellow service­ men have fought for the peace, freedom and happiness we now enjoy. We, in common with all iruc Canadians, believe that you should receive your fair share — a goodly share — of the prosperity that could not be ours J without the victory you have, achieved. We believe that, un! our ex-fighting men as a w reach a good standard of Canada cannot attain measure of the pros whjch we all hope. We, at the Bank i anxious to yer to help ev I particular on t real, I in our eteran find in the new either in a DOKLET FOR though it must be stated in no un- ON APPEARANCE AND .AP­PROACH — Look your amtrteit.areak out with confidence, anteyour ambitions clearly. a business ill afford him rous life. in this advertise- imc thoughts from a we have prepared to cterans find their feet in ian life. It is our hope that en you are struggling with the problem of starting afresh on "civvy street" the booklet may be very helpful to you. Further, we extend a friendly invitation to you to drop in and chat things over with any one of our managers. His knowledge of the present situation, local conditions, trends tn business circles and the economic life of the community may be useful in the search for your niche. Perhaps he can offer helpful suggestions, sound advice, or a timely bank loan if you are thinking of branching out for yourself. The booklet, "(Jetting Off on the Right Foot”, is yours for the asking . . . Write, or see, your nearest B of M manager today. ON GOING INTO BUSINESSDotcns ot "do’s" and" don »'»’■< ON BUSINESS PM HI E ■B Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 28, 1946 FRI. - SAT.—MARCH 29-30 “THE DALTONS RIDE AGAIN” Lon Chaney, Kent Taylor, Added Attraction— “EASY TO LOOK AT” Starring Gloria Jean Kirby Grant - Eric BloreNEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES.—APRIL 1-2 Eddie Bracken - Veronica Lake — IN — “HOLD THAT BLONDE” Added Attraction— “AND THEN THERE WERE NONE” Walter HuttonSHORTS WED. - THURS.—APRIL 3-4 Yvonne De Carlo (Rklome) Rod Cameroi “FRONTIER^ (In Technico Added Attractiot “STRANGE Starring J« 1AL” ILLUSION” »-» Lydonhrren William ITS |nees 'ED., SAT. SMBUhart* 7.00 p m. SAT. EVE.—Two complete COMING—MON. - TUES., APRIL 8-9—“STATE FAIR” Keeler & JohjfstoneFUNERAL. Hoijll ■ Wooditock 'Phone,-* 213 NEED GLAS * Ask us about tadvantages of using LENSES. ■Follow tKe safe No Toll Charge LONDON - ONTARIO FULL COURI ME A L S 3U WHOLESOME frQUIClGSERtl FISH and CHIP’20c STAR CAFE 95 Tbame» St. IngartoU • Phone 497W • CLEARINGAUCTION SALESpring Music Featureof Senior Music Club ST. COLUMBA W. M. S.MARCH MEETING MAIL ORDERS FILLED PHONE 115and— OF —FARM STOCK,IMPLEMENTS, HAYGRAIN The're will be sold by PublicAuction at North Half, Lot 5, Con. 3,North Oxford Two Miles West of Ingersoll, < One Mile South of Dickson’s CATTLE, HOGS AND?HAY There will be sold by PjiblicAuction atLOT 27, CON. 1, D f Five Miles Southwest *— ON J THURSDAY, Commencing at 1t^e follow Cattle—3li. headgrade Holston cow?and forward Spring]Holstein bulk-arisingabove herd 4w<milked by thertpHogs—24 sliL 14 small pigs, 1LHay—-10 tons! TERM IEHAM Ingersoll *IL 4 :k, sharp, Fyoung high-' new milkersI, 1 pure-bred years.’ The r all raised and rietor. _ 100 to 150 lbs.,JLws with litters,p first-class hay. _____5—CASH Decision of auctioneer final incases of dispute.M. T. Shannon,Proprietor. Tuesday, April 2nd Commencing at 1 o’clock, sharp, the following Horses—1 horse weighing 1700 lbs., 9 years old; 1 horse, weighing about 1600 lbs., 9 years old; 1horse, weighing about 1550 lbs. The above are all good work horses.Implements-International tractor, “Farmall H” on rubber with pulleyand lights, new last year; Cockshuttspring tooth cultivator, new; Mas­ sey-Harris 3-furrow plow, new; Cockshutt spring tooth cultivator, new; Cockshutt 8 ft. disc, 13 plate,new; Cockshutt manure spreader,Frost and Wood hay loader, new; Frost and Wood mower, Massey- Harris No. 4 grain bindetifl 6 ft. cut; Maxwell side rake, duA rake, hay tedder, International jBrtilizer drill, McCormick corn bir land roller, field cultivate ■ diamond harrows, walk^j furrow walking plow, truck wagon, light waj r ber tires and stock rw . rack, pair of light i blower, drum 4 ft. x., mixer; 3 gas drum^fencing, failing harness, nuiflbc . lard press aid }age grinderjl I stove, forks® > many other ',1 I farm.Feed—20 t, 400 bus. oats." Auctioneer’s . steel ■4-sectior. ■ plow, 2-Sv wheeledI with rub- r 1 man hay sighs, grain .p ft., for feed 10 rolls wire 1, set of work _ horse collars, fage filler, saus-i press, brooderi, shovels, and ss useful on a first-class hay, __________ decision final, TERMS—CASH. Mrs. R. S. Elliott, Gordon Oliver,Proprietors.Alex. Rose & Son, Auctioneers. WILFORD’S STORE NEWS“FOR QUALITY - SHOP HERE”36" Cretonne, in a neat pattern, colors Wine,| Green, at .......................................................Jr............85c 54" wine background with srua# designs, for covering chairs, etc., 54"...................Jg..............$3.25 70" x 90" White Fltte. BlanWts, special at—f $2.75 New Neckwur - VesteejF- Flower*, Etc. Velvet Riftion, silk /hck, assorted pastel shades, Black, White, R ed / See our rijige of jtorded Ribbons—assorted colors, in the qqfcity u /d for renewing hats, etc. New Drai&iejdr - Monk* Cloth, etc. New Cushion!^................... $1.39 to $3.00 Mrs. Arthur Hutchison was hos­tess for the March meeting of theSt. Columba W.M.S., at which therewas a very good attendance. Mrs.Geo. Kerr offered prayer and theBible lesson was read by Mrs. Alec. Woods. Mrs. James McBeth, the president, conducted the business period and letters and communica­ tions were read by Mrs. Erwood Kerr. Arrangements for work on a quilt to be forwarded for the W.M.S. bale were completed. A splendid paper prepared by Mrs. Walter Hutchison on the subject, “Use of Time and Talents’’, was read by Mrs. Erwood Kerr. A se­ lected reading was given by Mrs. Donald McKay and Mrs. Emin Hos- sack read several short selections dealing with temperance. 'The sec­ ond chapter of the study book, “Currie of Chisamba,” was review­ ed by Mrs. James McCaul and Mrs. McBeth gave the closing prayer. .a.S. Ir Metomrpresident The Senior Msuic Club met on ‘Wednesday afternoon of last week (with Mrs. J. J. McLeod, CottageAvenue, as hostess. There was a 1splendid attendance and the presi­ dent, Mrs. H. Wilson presided and opened the meeting with the singing of “O Canada", with Mrs. E. Gilling at the piano. (Mrs. G. Beck, the secretary, pre- , sented her report, as did the corres- ;ponding secretary, Mrs. P. T. Wai- , ker, which was followed by a short , business meeting, in connection urith ]future meetings. For the open April j meeting Mrs. G. Beck will be hostess j and the Ingersoll Club will entertain ;the Delhi Women’s Music Club for (which Mrs. H. Wilson will be hostess < at the May meeting. Following is the enjoyable pro- (gram presented: Piano solo—■ “Rustle of Spring”..............(Sinding) Mrs. E. J. Chisholm Vocal solo— “Stars in My Eyes” from “The King StepsyOut” .............(Kriesler) Mrs. E. Deamude Accompanist, Mrs. E. Gilling Piano solo— “Fantasia and Sonata 18”.. (Mozart) Miss Helen Waring Paper— “Music of the 20th Century” Mrs. Spencer Vocal solo— “Amour Viens Aider” (Saint Saens) Miss Mae Waters Accompanist, Mrs, A. Horton Piano solo— “Moonlit Waters” ...... (Kohlman) Mrs. E. Gilling Vocal solo— "Devotion” ......................... (Strauss) Mrs. H. Uren Accompanist, Mrs. A. Horton Piano solo— “Cantinque D’Amour” ..........(Liszt) Mrs. George Beck Double Vocal Trio— “Evening Prayer” ..............(Handel) Misses Daniel, Sangster, Morgan, Fordham, Cragg and Desmond . Accompanist, Miss Lorraine Leaper Directed by W. E. Abray of the I I.C.I. Staff. The singing of the National An­ them brought the meeting to a close, after which the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. Wark, Mrs. E. Gilling, Mrs. I J. R. Cryderman, Miss Dora Harri­ son served refreshments, and a jolly social period enjoyed. ^The Club will meet again on April 17th at the home of Mrs. George Beck. Death of Rare Trumpeter Swans Attributed To Lead Poisoning NEW HAND BAGS - PARASOLS W. W. WILFORD. d r y g ^ERsoLL A flock of thirteen great Trum­ peter Swans wintering on a swampy pond near Nanaimo, B.C., has been wiped out by lead poisoning. This disease occurs in waterfowl which have eaten lead shot. Ducks, geese and swans occasionally feed in ponds where hunters have scattered quan­ tities of lead shot. The pellets an eaten by mistake, or in the plac< of grit. The trouble was first noticed bj Provincial Games Warden Green field. At that time, only nine o the swans had died. An investiga tion was made immeriately by J. A Munro, Chief Federal Migrator; Bird Officer, Dr. I. M. Cowan o: the University of British Colum bin, and Dr. Clifford Carl of th< Provincial Museum- An attemp was made to remove the lead pel lets from those birds which had no died, but without success. The pois on had already taken effect. The Trumpeter Swan, largest an, rarest of North American water fowl, is fully protected in Canad: and the United States. Efforts ar being made to restore its number beyond the danger of extinction. The dead birds will be studio and mounted by the University o B.C., and the Provincial Museum. BO RLAN D'S IMPERIAL SERVICE STATION THAMES ST. NORTH INGERSOLL CLEARING AUCTION SALE Alex Rose & Son, Auctioneers. CALVITA est prices, honest W O O Let us handle your 1 grading, prompt return WILLIAM STO Ingersoll NS LIMITED tario B ette r R esu lts frith Nepto-Lac Lowe Bros. Nepto-Lac, a^Porcelair ” . ‘“’Voodwoi urnituH For Walls anc0 All Types of J Bicycles - Baby Carrie Easy to Apply - S. M. DOUGLAS & SOI KING STREET EAST | SUNWORTHY WALL PAPER :e Finish Automobile* tlW a sb f s EASY TO PARK IN Kllft ST. EAST - FURNITURE — OF — FARM, FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS and FEED Also a number of Household Articles There will be sold by PublicAuction, onLot 12, Concession 3,North Dorchester On the Power Line, 1 hi Miles Northand 1 Mile East of Dorchester, 2 Miles South and 1 Mile West ofThree Bridges, on Tuesday, April 2nd Commencing at 12.30 o’clock, sharp,the following:Horses—1 matched black team ofgeldings, rising 4 years; 1 black gelding, rising 5 years, 1 bay marc,11 years old; 1 bay team of good :(work mares. Cattle—25 head of good giudc cattle, consisting of the tallowing:—■ 5 new milkers, 10 fomva* springers,3 fall cows, 1 heifer, ring 3 years; 5 heifers, rising 2 y e«, pasturebred; 1 Holstein bull, ramg 2 years.Sheep—3 ewes with jpmbs. Poultry-60 yearling Mns, 2 ducks,1 drake, 3 guineas.Feed—A quantity ft hay, wheat and oats and about IWneet of cnsil- uge- n e w mo del f or ds d r ew LARGE CROWD AT FIRST SHOWING (one INGERSOLL CONTESTAN IN THE STRATFORD MUSICAL FESTIV Between 500 and 600 people vuited the show rooms of McVittie >uble harness, hay loader, If grain binder,^ItivBtor, (near-r, LH.C. mower, tilizer disc drillliking plow’, two-*, steel land rol-harrows, set ofof 16-plate discnew); scuffler, It Pays to VanNorm No. 333 |B r ze with the New Drum Lathe For Passenger tar • Takes All Dru Light Truck Brake Drums l l/g Ton Size with Duals on John E. Borland & Son DAY PHONE 509 Ingersoll contestants at Stratfor Music Festival, some of them for th first time, were among the prize wit ners. In the clarinet solo class ft 16 years and under, Barry Walkc son ofi Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Walke took first prize with 85 points. 1 the coronet solo class for 18 yea and under, John Petrie with £ I points, took first prize and in tl class for 16 ycads and under, w: awarded third place with 88 point The Ingersoll Boys’ and Girls’ Bai under the direction of A. C. Robi son, received 80 points for their pa in the competition, but were n among the prize winners. The Lo don Police Boys’ Band took first pin with 90 points, with Woodsto Boys’ and Girls’ Band a close secoi with 89 points. In the Junior Baritone Class u der 21 years, Donald Young w awarded 75 points. The girls’ double trio, under t direction of Mr. Abray of the C legiate Institute, were awarded thi place with 84 points, the personr of the group were Misses Ma Cragg, Patricia Desmond, Ruth Da iel, Barbara Sangster, Megan M< gan and Kathleen Fordham. NIGHT PHONE 34W2 and Shelton on Saturday to see the | display of 1946 modeLFords. On display were three Deluxe Coaches and a Super Deluxe Sedan. Very favorable comments were received on the splendid appointments in the new models. The body of the coach is definitely larger and has a pleasing roominess that adds to the appearance as well as the comfort afforded the passengers. The first of the 1946 Ford Coaches was delivered to Mr. LeighH. Snider, K.C. The display room was pleasingly decorated with large baskets of flowers. The alterations recently completed make more room in the salesroom. The floor space is large enough for display of the new models and plenty of room for spec­ tators to get a good afi round view of the display. Thi* year plan for really high livability in your chick*. You can reduce your mortality rat^ substantially by__ BETTER HOUSING BETTER MANAG BETTER FEEDI ENT OW IN COST (near®*(nearly 1ly new); manure tin good chorse lailer, set <12-plate heavy wagon aW rack, (nearlynew); set of light sleighs, rubber- tired milk wagon, 2 buggies, cutter,dump rake, democrat, hay fork, car,rope and pulleys, set of platformscales, root pulper, fannig mill, 2double unit milker, 5 milk cans andstrainer and other articles too num­erous to mention. Car-1929 model Oldsmobile coach.Farm—Consisting of 100 acres,within 1 mile of cheese factory. A first class clay-loam dairy farm with never-failing spring, L shaped bankbam, silo, hog pen, drive barn, IMi storey white brick dwelling withfurnace, hydro throughout Will be offered subject to reserve bid, termsto be made known on day of sale. TERMS OF CHATTELS—CASH.Decision of auctioneers final.Mrs. Garnet Robbina, Proprietreaa.Brady Bros., Auctioneer*. These three factors add up to . BETTER RES HENRY AVERY PASSES AWAY AT WOODSTC BANNER There werelrApre chicks f last year thin any other have had refnarkable su Here is a sphcial point t SHUR-GAIN; Feeds our By local manufacture HAULI HAND MID SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter gle brand. These feeders McVittie & ter ALL ON INGERSOLL A Norge Space H FOR THOSE CHILLY Rogers, Record Limited PHONE 134 NO MORE FLU As a result of research done by Dr. Windell M. Stanley of Prince­ ton University, the disease that has killed more humans than all the wars in history— Influenza—is likely to disappear. A vaccine, discovered by Dr. Stanley, will immunize people to the dread disease. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn of Wust ^Oxford.^yisited tffth Mr. and ” ” ’ irC on Sunday, w returned toiw after spen-■ her mother,Bfr. and Mrs. k of the Ban-Ition was heldI. R. J. Merri- rch 20th, with ■«. Roy Gordonlg opened withb Us Lord, Thy- Ible reading wastelie Hammond.‘■Prayer. Anotherna The minutes ofv&e read. Gfoupof the pro-btr Knox gave a"Lunch was ser- Mrs. Ralph Thorntor Mrs. Roy Wilson hi Northridge, Californiading some time witMte. J. Brtice and 1Geo. Bruce.The regular meeti*ner Women’s Assoc®at the horn®.am, Putnani a fair attendpresided. Th|the hymn, “'llself Reveal.” 1 taken by Mr Mrs. Merriam —-hymn was thenVui the last meeting v No] 3 was in *1gram. Mrs. E lihumorous readin? ved by Group 4. Miss Isobel Bruce and Mr. Stan­ley Bruce spent ' Sunday visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bat­ tram and Miss Anne McIntosh ofAilsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doidge ofToronto, speit the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie. on Mmcc. 1meet]Ilk wij■The I ' A former well known and highi I esteemed resident of Ingersoll pass • away in Woodstock on Saturday 1 the person of Henry Avery in 1 67th year. Bom at Bowmanville operated a grocery business here f a number of years at the comer King and Mill streets. Moving Woodstock about 20 years ago, I operated a garage and automobi sales agency until retiring thr< years ago. Mr. Avery was a member of Cei tral United Church, Woodstock, ar a member of the Masonic Order ar the Woodstock Rotary Club. H first wife predeceased him in 1939. Surviving are his widow, former] Blanche Fraser, one daughter, Mr D. W. Masson, Woodstock; a stej daughter, Mrs. J. O. Ridderhous. London; a sister, Mrs, George Ye land. Ingersoll, and two brother William Avery of Raglan, Ont., an Joseph Avery, Burketon. The funeral was held on Monda afternoon to Hillview Cemetery. remember - - we manufacture ve*. We can save you money, CHARGES NG COSTS MEN’S PROFITS We are willin why SHUR-G these savings on to you. That’s DS are— ALLISTERSALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON P honc 218 King Street INGERSOLL