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OCLnew_1946_04_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEn. Only Newspaper Published In Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents - $1.50 Per Annum - U.S.A., $2.00 Agricultural Society Makes Plans for Show A meeting of the Board of Direct­ ors of the Ingersoll, North and WestOxford Agricultural Society washeld on Wednesday evening, the 17th of April, 1946. President Emer­son Moulton presided. The followingmembers were present: C. C. Gill,Walter Ellery, L. P. Cook, Geo. Cur­rie, C. Cuthbert, James Hanlon, C. Nancekivell and Donald Mackenzie. Moved by Geo. Currie,1 secondedby James Hanlon, that the Society will again conduct a Field CropCompetition in Ensilage Corn, on thesame basis as in 1945, except that each competitor must exhibit at theIngersoll Fair, a sheaf of the corn,consisting of nqt less than 12 stalks. All members desiring to enter thisCompetition should submit theirnames to one of the Directors, or directly to the Secretary, DonaldMackenzie, Ingersoll, Ontario.President Moulton stated that the Southern Counties' Ayrshire Breed­ers’ Club have decided to hold theirAnnual Show at the Ingersol Fair this year, on Friday, the 11th ofOctober.The Secretary was instructed to again invite Bonds’ Calf Club tohold their Achievement Day on Sat­urday, October 12th, along with I the Ingersoll Kiwanis Calf Club. Itwas also decided to again hold theOxford County Championship CalfClubs’ Show (Holstein calves only),for which, Geo. Currie stated, theOxford Holstein Breeders’ Club would donate special prizes.The Holstein Cattle Show will be held on Saturday, the 12th of Oc­ tober.President Moulton expressed the hope that all the school sections inNorth and West Oxford and In Dere-ham Township, would sponsor exhi­ bits at the Fair this year. With this in mind, as many of the schools aspossible will be contacted within the next week or so, in order that theymay have ample time to preparetheir exhibits. DAIRYMAN SPOTS MAN WITH TRUCK * LEADS TO ARREST When Alex Wilson of London,former owner of Wilson’s Dairy, Ing­ ersoll, saw a truck bearing his namein a Windsor garage recently, hequestioned the driver, Robert Willsie. Evasive answers led to suspicion onWilson’s part and reporting'of thecase to the authorities. It was discovered that the truckhad been stolen from Odell and Al­len’s garage, Ingersoll, where it bad been stored. At 11.30 p.m., searchfollowing the discovery of a brokenwidow, revealed that the truck hadbeen taken.On contacting Ingersoll police, theWindsor authorities arrested Willsie, who was brought here by Chief ofPolice Callander. He has beencharged with breaking and entering the garage and is in Woodstock jailawaiting trial in Ingersoll policecourt, April 26th. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brumpton Presented With Gifts A large number of friends andneighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumpton gathered at their home inIngersoll on Thursday night for a so­cial evening. Rev. Mr. Merriam was the chairman for a delightful pro­gram consisting of musical numbers,readings and speeches. Miss Irene Keys read a well worded address andI on behalf of the community, JamesBeer and Thomas Keys presented Mr. and Mrs. Brumpton with a beautifultri-light lamp, electric clock andheating pad. The recipients thanked their friendsfor the beautiful gifts and a socialhour was enjoyed by all. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre-serves SI to S7, butter R1 to R6,and meat M29 to M34. SPECIAL SESSION MUNICIPAL COUNCIL APPOINTS CONSTABLE, BUYS POLICEJCAR At a special meeting of the Muni­cipal Council held on Monday even­ing, the matter of tenders was dealt with. On motion of Councillors Rus­sell Nunn and W. C. Watson, thetender of Harvey A. Moon for the painting of Thames and Mutualstreet bridges was accepted, the workto be finished by 30th of June, 1946. The price was not quoted in the resolution.A Chevrolet coach will be pur­ chased for use as a police cruiserfrom the Miller Motor Sales at aprice of §1305.90, on motion of Councillors Spaven and Murray.On motion of Councillors Russell Nunn and T. J. Morrison, the mayor was authorized to purchase a quan­tity of lumber for use as bleechersat a cost of $60, payment to be made at time of delivery to Charles Hay­ ball.A resolution by Councillors Jas.R. Spaven and Thos. J. Morrisonprovided for a bonus of $50 each toConstables Holmes and Cowan for extra hours' work from January 1st to April 30th.Reginald S. Beaman of St. George, was appointed to the police force on motion of Councillors Spaven and Morrison at salary of $1400 peryear. After a probationary period ofsix months, the salary is to raised to $1450. His duties will commence on May 1st. TREE PLANTINGBY SCHOOL CHILDREN Pupils of Mossley and Pine Knot Schools in North Dorchester Town­ship, recently spent a profitable daywhen assisted by ex-pupils of the school who are now at the rehabili­tation centre in London, they set out5000 young trees. • Under the direction of HaroldZavitz, zone forester of the OntarioDepartment of Lands and Forests, a County Forestry plot is being laidout on the west side of Highway No.73 about one-half mile south of theHamilton Road. The children showedgreat interest in their plot, which itis hoped will eventually contain25000 trees. SALVATION ARMY HELD SUCCESSFUL SALE AUSTIN SERVICE PASSESAWAY IN WEST OXFORD Death removed a life-long residentin the district on Tuesday of last week, April 16th, in the person ofAustin Service. Born in DerehamTownship, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Service, deceased was in his 58th .year. For the past 30years he had resided on the farm where he died, in-West Oxford.He is survived by, his widow, theformer Clara Hughes, and a sister, Mrs. Howard Trickett of Brantford. ’ The funeral under C.O.O.F. aus­pices, was conducted by Rev. R. B.Cumming of Salford United Church, and was very largely attended. Mrs.Wesley Osmond and'Mrs. Charles Harrison sang “The Old Rugged Cross,” accompanied by Miss Mar­jorie Fewster, violinist. The pallbearers-were Frank Peckham, Verne Budd, George Guthrie, Ed. Wise­man, Elmer Laarz and Gordon Sage.Interment was made in Harris Street Cemetery. BORN ARKELL—In Ingersoll, on Satur­ day, April 20th, 1946, to Mr. andMrs. Robert D. G. Arkell, a son—David John. BEEVES—In Ingersoll, on Saturday, April 20th, 1946, to Mr. and Mn.Harry Beeves of - Mount Elgin,(nee Helen Crane), a son —Leon­ ard Frederick. On Wednesday afternoon of lastweek, the Home League of the Sal­vation Army sponsored a spring tea and sale of work, their first in sev­eral years. The ladies had spentsome time preparing for the affair, were gratified at the splendid atten­dance and sum realized from theirefforts. Mrs. Capt. S. Schwab of the Till-sonburg Corps, officially opened thesale, and was introduced by Mrs. B. Acton of the local corps. The guestswere welcomed by Capt. and Mrs.Acton, and the leader, Mrs. P. Groom. The Scripture reading wasgiven by Mrs. Schwab who also gavea brief talk and commenBed the Home League workers on thAr fineachievements in so short a period oftime. S Mrs. W. Uncer, Mrs. F. UncertandMrs. Fred Kolbe were in charge ofthe homebaking table, which wasa busy place and the appetizingdisplay soon disposed of.The fine display of aprons and quilts was in charge of Mrs. RobertGarland and-Mrs. Robert Wilson andtheseiladies were also kept very busytending to the wants of the manypurchasers. The Red Shield table was another very busy place during the after­noon with Mrs. Sid Pittock, Mrs. H.Underwood, Mrs. A. Johnston, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. C. Waterhouse incharge. Mrs. W. G. Rodwell and Mrs.L. G. Diggs, presided at the fancy work table.In the tea room where the tableswere most attractive with lovely centres of daffodils, delicious re­freshments were served and Mrs. E.Neavcs, Mn. Pitcher, Mn. C. Buch­ anan, Mrs. George Rodwell, Mn. P.Groom, Mrs. W. McLennan and Mrs.Walter Appleby had a busy afternoon serving their large number of pur­chasers who wended their way for acheering cup of tea and social chat For the opening choruses, Mrs. F.J. Appleby presided at the piano. VFJ.TDW—At Alexandra Hospital,on Easter Sunday, to Bonnie andClarke Pellow, a daughter—Mary, Bonita. Aunt Matilda, .the kgck fencesage, says: “The postwar prospect ofgoin’ back to earnin'' what they’reworth bothers a lot of folks.** Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll Celebrates 25th Anniversary In this issue we express the best wishes and congratu­ lations of business firms and all the citizens to the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll, on the celebration of their 25thanniversary. 25 years have elapsed since Kiwanis first made itsadvent in Ingersoll in April, 1921. As a result of their work throughout the community, Ingersoll is the better, because Kiwanis has . given a leadership and a definiteassistance in building the community life, better citizenshipand providing outlets for the youth of the district. Particularly note pages from 9 on in this issue. They are devoted to Kiwanis activities and good wishes frombusiness firms and citizens. OXFORD MEMBER OFFERS HIS CONGRATULATIONS To the Kiwanis Clpb of Ingersoll:It is a pleasure for me- to con­gratulate the Kiwanis Club onattaining its 25th birthday and to add my commendation to those of thecitizens of Ingersoll for the splendidwork they have accomplished through these years.Many deserving children of Inger­soll have been assisted by Kiwanians and the club has at all times lent itswhole-hearted support to communityprojects. In my official capacity as memberof the town council, I had the oppor­tunity to estimate their' activity in coping with juvenile delinquencywhen members of your club took the responsibility of seeing that a num­ ber of our young people who hadmade mistakes, were given an oppor­tunity to take their rightful place in society without the stain of a termin reform school. These are only afew of the many fine characteristicsof Ingersoll’s senior service club.Wishing you many more years of successful achievement, I am,Sincerely yours,K. R. DANIEL, M.P. LEGION AUXILIARY TEA SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR Mrs. James WalLace, King streeteast, was hostess last week, for avery successful spring tea and sale, sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliaryto the Canadian Legion. There wasa splendid attendance and the fine showing of sewing, fancy work andhomebaking was soon disposed of.Assistjpg the hostess in receiving the many visitors was Mrs. I. Karn,president of the Auxiliary. Both lad­ies wore pretty corsages of pinkcarnations, the gifts of the members.A pretty lace cloth covered thetea table which was centred with alovely arrangement of mixed springflowers flanked Uy yellow tapers. Mrs. S. Smith and Mrs. A. Graingerpoured tea for the earlier part ofthe afternoon, while for the latter part of the afternoon, Mrs. L. W.Allsop and Mrs, F. Cussons did thehonors. Assisting in serving'the guests were Mrs. A. Schram andMrs. D. McGinnis, while the plateswere replenished by Mrs. F. Westonand Mrs. J. Stannard.The delicious offering of homebak­ing were in charge of Mrs. J. Minard and Mrs. N. Soden,z and the table offancy work and sewing, was presided over by Mrs. Fz. McKee and Mrs. J. Kurtzman. Another interesting tablewas that of novelties, and Mrs. C.Lewis and Mrs. A. Phillips were kept busy with the many purchasers.The Auxiliary are devoting theproceeds of the tea and sale to thepurchase of comforts for ex-service­men at Crumlin Military Hospital in keeping with their former efforts when they have given generously.A group from the Auxiliary went by bus'to Crumlin Military Hospitalon Wednesday evening where- an en­joyable programme was presented. HOME IMPROVEMENTS BY THE PERSONAL LOAN WAY Buying For Cash Made Simple WithInstalment Repayment Plan Just because you may not J^c the ready money need not talent you from undertaking thoag^ im­provements you would lik^b carryout around your home. J If your income is sufMent to en­able you to repay thq^st of thosehome improvements^^ instalmentsover a period of JKiths, you canborrow Be monj^^ou need at theBank ofBfontr|^F You vAl Ci^Bne cost surprisinglylow. Sujt<>M^P>u want $300 to do the job K d^Ki to make repaymentover twS^Konths, the use of themoney ■■ you just 81 cents amonth; Mf is, you repay your loanin instafllnts, including interest, at$25.81 each month.You can borrow more or less than this, for longer or shorter periods . .the cost is proportionately the same.If you have a steady income, don’t let the shortage of cash hold backyour home improvement plana. Dis­cuss your needs with Mr. Yule, man­ ager of the Bank of Montreal. Forthis and a score of other useful pur­poses, he is making personal loans to people in every walk of life at thelowest cost. Lions Club will Sponsor Intermediate Baseball in Ingersoll this Year The regular meeting of the Lions Club was held at the St CharlesCoffee Shop Monday evening and nodoubt due to the ideal weather con­ ditions was not so largely attendedas anticipated. K. R. Daniel, M.P.,for Oxford, was guest speaker and was introduced by Warden Winston Nichols.At the outset of his address, Mr.Daniel congratulated the club on the work they had accomplished and also,in connection with the undertakingof a new hospital in Ingersoll. He also reported to the dub that he hadpresented the petition circulated bythe Lions asking for postal delivery in-Ingersol. This he said was in the hands of the Postmaster-General atthe present time, but he did not givemuch hope of the inauguration of this service in the near future, al­though from another departmentalsource Mr. Daniel had been given more favorable information.Mr. Daniel's address was based onaffairs of state. Among them at the present time is the spy situation. Hesaid that citizens asked him as mem­ber of parliament, what was new inregard to this problem and* his ans­ wer has had to be “just what you-see in the newspapers as individualmembers are not on the inside of situations of this Ijind any more,thanthe man on the street.”The Jap-prisoner rehabilitation problem is one that is going to takeconsiderable time in parliament, thethe speaker said. There are many citizens who are not in favor of sending Canadian-born Japs to Ja­pan. Possibly only with the exceptionof members from British Columbia, is this the case. He suggested itwould take two weeks to clear upthis particular problem when the de­ bate comes before the house.Another matter of vital interest tothe citizens of Canada is the adop­tion of a Canadian National Flag, the speaker said. There are 2,000samples of designs on display andthe Union Jack is prominent in pos­ sibly 7.0 per cent of the designs.The speaker said there is also thematter of redistribution of seats when possibly all but Quebec prov­ ince will have reductions. He saidthat there would likely be quite a-loud protest from Ontario constitu­ encies if a cut is made in the num­ber of members for this province.“There are 80 returned veteranson the roll of the house and.* com­ mittee of 50 comprise the departmentof veterans’ affairs”, Mr. Daniel aaid.He then went on to explain the pro­ cedure of parliament, swearing in ofthe members, election^, of a speaker,and also cited several items of in­ terest to Ingersoll citizens. Themembership of the house, he said, ismade up of all classes with possibly lawyers in the lead and farmers run­ning a close second, but it all figuresdown to two classes—“those who want to talk and those who don’twant to.” Lion A. G.^Murray expressed the thanks of the club to the speaker. Lion Andy McKenzie reported thatthe local club had decided to enter an Intermediate team in the O.B.A.A.instead of a Junior A as at firstplanned. All players will be young men in, their twenties and a goodteam is expected to be' sent on tothe field when the season opens. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Honorable Donald Sutherland andMrs. Sutherland* celebrated theirfiftieth wedding anniversary on Mon­ day, with a small family gathering,when friends and neighbours tookadvantage of the occasion to extendgood wishes. Congratulations are being exten­ded to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Robotbnm, who quietly celebrated their 35thwedding anniversary on Monday. Mr.and Mrs. Robotham were married in Birmingham, England, the city oftheir birth, coming to Canada shortlyafter their marriage. They have made their home in Ingersoll for thepast twenty years, and nre esteemedmembers of St. James* Anglican Church. . * The Tribune joins with their hosts' of friends in extending best wishesfor many more anniversaries. DICKSON’S COMMUNITY MAKES PRESENTATION Dickson’s Corners—An enjoyable social evening was held last week atthe Dickson’^ Corners’'Hall, whenthe community gathered to honour two young men of the district and their brides. Mr. Lloyd Butterworthand his bride, the former EdithNicholson of Ingersoll, and Mr. Lyle Butterworth and his wife, the for­mer Margaret Mercer of London, were each presented with an uphol­stered occasional chair, a table anda crystal lamp. The presentations were made by Stacey Phillips and Gordon Hollingshead and a humorousaddress was read by Harvey Richard­son.Another interesting feature of theevening’s program which was ably presided over by Mr. Alex. Rose,was the presentatifr of VictoryBonds to three mo raKnembers of theArmed Forces of Jhe district, MissAlice Revell, Mr. Ames Baigent and and L^ut. CoWEvan Sutherland. The bonOs, whichXire the gifts of theTownshiACo unfl, were presented by Mr. Athurjffitichardson. Little Miss JeanK>ut*rIand accepted thebond for hfc- ffther, who was unable to be preseA And Miss Revell ex­pressed the appreciation of the re­cipients. A delicious lunch was served anddancing was enjoyed to the music ofJimmie Wilford and his Top Hatters, with Mr. William Baigent as floor manager. MARION E. ROBINSON WEDS DONALD C. WH1 Dorchester—At Talbot StrgyBap-tist parsonage, Rev. Dr. A^^Archi­ bald united in marriage J^prion Eliz­abeth Robinson, dauuMFr of Mrs.Robinson of IJorchestePand the late W. L. RobinJn to^Donald CarsonWhite, son ofJ.Mr.JFd Mrs. HowardWhite of RoAlaiA Attending the bridal couplofwwG the bridegroom’sparents. I gThe bridesyre a brown tailoredSuit with Wown accessories and brown gabardine coat. Roses formedher corsage bouquet. Mr. and Mrs.White, after a short honeymoon, will live in London. AUDREY WEBB IS SHOWERED WITH GIFTS Friejids of Miss Audrey Webb, abride of last Saturday, gathered atthe home of Mrs. O. Harris, Thames street, and tendered her a miscellan­eous shower. The recreation roomwas attractive in pink and white dec­ orations.Assisting the bride-to-be in open­ing the many useful and beautiful gifts were Misses Olga Johnston andMarjorie Crandall. One gift in par­ticular being specially appreciated was a bride’s book, which each ofthe 40 guests present had helped tocompile. Mrs. Frank Caffyn and Mrs. Gordon Mott assisted the hostess inarranging the delightful affair andin serving refreshments. AUDREY V. WEBB BRIDE OF THOMAS E. CHAMBERS Trinity United Church parsonage was the scene of a very pretty springwedding on Saturday afternoon attwo o'clock, when the minister, Rev. C. D. Daniel, united in marriageAudrey Vera Webb, only daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Clark F. Webb, Newton street, Ingersoll, and Thomas EdwinChambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Chambers of Huntingford, •The bride was lovely in a street­length frock of pastel pink crepe, achic pink rosebud hat and corsage of matching Briarcliffe roses. Her onlyattendant was Miss Olga Johnstonof North Oxford, who wore an iden­ tical styled frock as that of the bridein gold crepe, with matching goldhat and corsage of Johanna Hill roses. William Chambers of Embro,was his brother’s best man.Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion for about 50 guests was held atthe home of the bride's parents,which was prettily decorated with spring flowers. Assisting the bridalparty in receiving the guests wereMrs. Webb, mother of the bride, wearing a smart black frock embroid­ered in tiny roses, with black acces-ories and a corsage of “My Love”carnations; Mrs. Chambers, thegroom’s mother, in a becoming gown of cerise crepe and corsage of “JoanMarie” carnations; Mrs. OrvalChambers of Woodstock, the bride­ groom's aunt, in a frock of old rosecrepe with corsage of Killarney car­nations and Mrs. Ada Cameron, the bride’s grandmother, wearing a gownof softly-toned pastel grey-bluecrepe with corsage of “Joan Marie carnations. Assisting in serving theguests were Misses Jean and Mar­jorie Crandall of Ingersoll; Mias Hannah Howe of Embro; Miss TerryBetachner and Min Shirley Wells ofWoodstock. Mr. and Mn. Chambers left lateron a trip to Hamilton and Buffalo.For travelling the bride chore a grey suit with limo green shortie coat andaccessories.Guests were prerent front Detroit, London. Woodstock. Embro, Inger­soll and surrounding district. INGERSOLL JOIN IN ST. THOMAS KIWANIS CELEBRATION 28 members of the Ingersoll Ki­wanis Club journeyed in a charteredbus to St. Thomas on Monday even­ing to congratulate the Kiwanis Clubthere on its 25th anniversary. A large number of Kiwanians fromWestern Ontario attended the dinnerwhich was-held in the hall of Holy Angels’ Church and was honoured by the presence of Harvey R. Doan ofHalifax, N.S., Governor of the On- tario-Quebec-Maritimcs division ofKiwanis International, and J. BevanHay of London, International Trus­ tee. Fifteen members of twenty-fiveyears’ standing were present, each one received a framed certificate. TRINITY Y. P. HELD EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE The Young People’s Union of Trin­ity United Church sponsored an Eas­ter Sunrise Sedvice on Sunday morning. The service was very wellattended. The devotions were Incharge of Ethelwyn Daniel and Ernie Underwood. Rev. C. D. Danielpresented thoughts on Easter and thevarious ways of celebrating the event throughout the world. Holy commun­ion was partaken of. Following the service, the members of the Young People’s Union hadbreakfast together at the church.This is an annual event of the Union and the rich fellowship growing from such experiences is greatly appre­ciated. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club met on Monday evening in the I. O.O.F. Hall for their regular week­ly game. The following are the highScores: North and South Mrs. L.-W. Staples and Mrs. A.J. Kennedy, plus 2t4.Mrs. A. P. Gundry and Miss M.Wilson, minus Miss M. Horsman and Mrs. W. J,Elliott, minus 2. • Mrs. N. Harper and Mrs. R. L.Smith, plus 3.Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hoag, minus 1.Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, Mrs. J.E. Gayfer, minus 2. "Say, Doc, do you remember last year when you cured my rheuma­tism? You told me to avoid damp­ness. “That’s right. What’s wrong?”“Well, can I take a bath now?” LARGE CONGREGATIONS ATTEND EASTERSERVICES ALL CHURCHES Solemn religious services in pre­paration for the celebrations of Eas­ ter morning were held in the Churchof the Sacred Heart and the protest­ant denominations uniting in Trinity United Church on Good Friday morn­ing, with many in attendance. Therewas also a special three hour servicebeginning at twelve o’clock noon inSt. James’ Anglican Church.All marks of mourning and sor­ row at the above services disappear­ ed on Easter morning, when thewhole tone of the services waa of joyand thanksgiving, with beautiful arrangements of spring Bowers andEaster lilies, with the choirs singingthe anthems and hymps appropriateto the Easter spirit, 6 ’ TRINITY CHURCH An exceptionally large congrega­ tion was present in the morning with regular attendants and manyvisitors at the beautiful service, with seating capacity taxed to the limitEaster lilies and baskets of springflowers adorned the chancel. “The New Found Message”, was presentedby the Rev. C. D. Daniel, pastor olthe church and was indeed an inspir­ ing sermon filled with definite assurance of the knowledge that “OuiRedeemer Liveth.” Under the direction of Mr. HarokRiddolls, organist, the choir .-an;impressively. The anthem, “As 1; Began To Dawn,” by Vincent wa. a very fine offering. In this anthemMrs. Morin Haycock sang the .soliparts, which were beautifully done Mrs. Harold Uren sang Handel’sKnow That My Redeemer Liveth,’impressively, and her clear soprani voice was never heard to better ad vantage. Another outstanding solois.was Mr. Jack Mayberry who de lighted the congregation with hi: number, “Hosanna” by Granier. MrRiddoll’s numbers were “Easte Morning”, by Mailing; "Allegro Giocose”, Handel, and “Chorale Prelude on "Christ is Risen”, by Stulte, At the evening service which wa: in "Song and Scripture”, the choiireally responded magnificently iitheir work. Prior to the, anthem:which were grouped, Rev. Mr. Danieread the Scripture most suitable t<each number. In I, from John 1416-20 verses, “A Legend”, Tschaik-owsky. In II, Matthew 26:36-46, “In­ to the Woods”, Nevin. In HI, St.John 19:16-30 "The Strife is O’er”.Mendelssohn. In IV, Luke 24:1-12, “Christ Hath Won the Victory”,Hawley. In this number, Mrs. H.Uren sang the obligato against the male voices and this surely was asplendid climax to offerings welldone, the' choir responding with allthey had and many favorable com­ments on their numbers and the fine direction of Mr. Riddolls. ST. JAMES* ANGLICAN Easter services in St. James'Anglican Church, were very well attended, beginning with the celebra­tion of Holy Communion at nine o'clock, followed by morning prayerand choral communion at eleveno’clock. The acting rector. Rev. Horace W. Snell, delivered a veryfine sermon on the significance ofthe observance of Easter in our lives.Special music was rendered by thechoirs under the leadership of Mr. H. J. Shone, organist. Before theservice began, the Junior -Choir gavesome fine selections from the gallery. The senior choir gave the anthem, “On the First Day of the Week.”Mrs. D. E. Deamude taking the solopart very acceptably. Mrs. Harold Wilson sang “I Know that My Re­ deemer Liveth”, in her usual pleas­ing manner. At evensong Rev. Mr. Snell gave another very inspiring message andthe choir sang “Jerusalem” fromGalHa,” There was a splendid con­ gregation at the evening service. FIRST BAPTIST Rev. G. A. McLean conductedimpressive services at the Baptist Church, his morning subject being “What Easter Means to the World”,and in the evening, “What EasterMeans to Christians.” The choir, under the leadership ofMrs. B. W. McKinney, rendered theanthems, “Ye Choirs of New Jeru­ salem”, “The Magdalene”, and “Nailed to The Cross.” Miss EdithMaking presided at the organ andin the evening Miss Esther Warren assisted at the piano. A beautiful rendering of “The Resurrection”,was given by Mrs. McKinney, andKeith Gcddie gave a violin obligato;“Panis Angelicos.” ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN Easter services at St. Paul’s Pres­byterian Church were in charge of:he pastor, Rev. H. H. Turner, Ph.D..who delivered fine sermons to largecongregations. F. E._ Horton was in charge of the music presented by the choirs, thechurch cNfir giving “The Strife isO er”, the junior choir. “Awake Thou That Sleepest”, and “Christ is Risen.” Miss Barbara Staples sang“I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,”at the morning service. SALVATION ARMY The season of resurrection was fittingly observed at the Salvation Army Citadel where Major and Mrs,C. Milley of Hamilton, had charge ofthe services. Mrs. Fred Appleby was in charge of the music. There was a splendid attendanceand the assembly hall was fittinglydecorated with Easter flowers. SACRED HEART CHURCH Beginning with mare, celebratedby Rev. Father Fuerth, all serviceson Easter Day in the Sacred Heart Church were attended by large con­gregations. With Mrs. W. L. Mc­ Lellan as leader nnd Mire Anna Mr- Sherry as organist, the choir ren­dered exceptionally fine music. They sang “Regina Caeoli” during the offertory. Mrs. McLellan and MirePatricia Nadalin rave a duet, "Jesu”during the Celebration of Holy Com­ munion. Min Helen Furlong sang“Banis Angelicas” very acceptably. Your newspaper strives eter­nally to make your community a better place in which to live.It combs the world for readingmaterial which it thinks will interest yon. In Its advertisingcolumns it offers yon all thevariegated products of farm and factory. The more you us»your newspaper, the better itwill pay you. Paye 2 „___________________THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, 1946 Make the Town Attractive By Keeping The Streets Clean. Spring-cleaning is the order of the day—House­ wives are turning their houses inside out, after the winter’s restrictions in that activity. Gardners are tidying up, raking lawns, gathering leaves that were missed last autumn. All this is to the good, but more is necessary before our town can present a neat appearance. On every street there is litter, making things look decidedly untidy. Few housewives would tolerate the carelessness of a family whose members tossed wrappings to the floor. Waste paper baskets are provided for that purpose. Receptacles placed at various points on the street, into which people could put trash, could do a great deal. , In her book, “Emily Murphy, Crusader,” Byrne Hope Saunders quotes her subject as saying that “she considered Ingersoll one of the prettiest towns in Ontario", spending some of the happiest years of hgr life Here, when her husband,/ Rev. Arthur Murphy, was incumbent at St. James’ Anglican Church. Could Janey Canuck say the same if she were to visit us now? It would be nice if each one would consider themselves members of the municipal family, zeal­ ous for the fine appearance of their town. The person who tosses newspaper, cigarette boxes, candy wrappers, pop bottles, into the gutter, should not complain if taxes are increased because t>f street-cleaning expenses. There is no reason why these expenses should not be at a minimum if each one does his part to prevent littering the streets. Much War Building Material Is Still Good for Reconversion The lumber shortage in Winnipeg is to be some­ what relieved by a little ingenuity on the part of someone unnamed, but worthy of note. Temporary storage bins were built at the Lake- head. and on the prairie to hold the enormous quantities of grain awaiting shipment overseas during the war. Famine in half the world has speedily depleted those stocks of grain. Many years are likely to pass before Canadian elevators will be overtaxed again. In the meantime, people need homes. Someone lookbd at the empty bins, noticed they were con­ structed of good lumber, Douglas fir of the finest grade, excellent for houses. Now they are being torn down, the material carefully salvaged and put to the best purpose any material could find— home building.All around the count! y there arc buildings that have served their original purpose, while still in good condition. The materials of which they are constructed, could make an important contribu­ tion towards relieving the house-shortage. In recent years, the old Vansittart house, east of Woodstock, was changed from a white elephant to a highly profitable investment by an enterpris­ ing owner, who by careful salvage was able to find buyers for practically all the building mater­ ial in the house, various items being incorporated in other structures suitable to the needs of the times. Kiwanis in the Community Twenty-five years ago on April 21st, 1921, the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club was organized,, thereby laying the foundation for community welfare work that has steadily grown, and is still growing. Viewing the record of the organization as a whole, without mentioning any individual mem­ ber in particular, we pay tribute to the army of members who for the past quarter-century have 'Xjnade their contribution of service .through thought and action. As this picture presents itself to the club, we feel sure they, do not glory overmuch jn past achievements, but would consider these as'merely stepping-stones toward^ a greater service to the community in the years to come. The value of their example alone has been great, for whereas previous to the organizing of the Kiwanis Club there were no men’s service clubs in town, now there are three; each one making a valuable contribution to the life of the community. In expressing our congratulations, it is with a desire to give credit to those men of vision who for twenty-five years have recognized the prime importance of' the spiritual and human rather ♦han to the material values of life. They have tried to make “this muddled world” a better place in which to live. Juilt as every act is first a thought, so can all acts be turned again into thought. Every issue of your newspaper converts the acts of your world s into thought, which in turn inevitably generates constructive action. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 28th, 1910 Miss Cora P. Harris of Toronto, is" home for a visit.V Mr. T. G. McCallum of the Palace Livery, has added a handsome new hack in order to keep up witlyincreased business. Mr. and Mrs. H. Buchanan and daughters left for Toronto Tuesday where they will make their home. Mr. J. B. Muir has been called nway owing to the sudden death of his brother, Mr. Mathew Muir of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. R. M. Borrowman and daughter who have been visting the former’s mother in Buffalo for the past month, have returned home. Wilfrid Thurtell, Aubrey Neff and Harold" Boyd have returned from the Western Medical Univer­ sity, London, having completed their year’s course. Rev. Father Ford, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirwin were in London on Sun­ day and Monday, attending the consecration of Bishop Fallon. The marriage of Mr. A. G. Stewart, Hamilton, to Miss Emily Waitson, Ingersoll, was solemnized at the home of Rev. Alfred Bright last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will reside in Ham- 'ilton. The regular meeting of the Board of Educa­ tion was held Monday night, with Chairman Mor- rey in the chair and* the‘following members pres­ ent. Messrs. Scott, Agar, Macaulay, Ackert, Leni- han, Thompson, Sutherland, Neff, Bowman, T. R. Mayberry and Hogarth.^ The clerks had a meeting on Friday night at the Mansion House to organize for the baseball sea­ son. The officers arc: Hon. President, C. A. O’Neil; President, Chas. White; 1st Vice-Presi­ dent, T. N. Dunn; 2nd Vice-President, A. M. Kerr; 3rd Vice-President,* Nelson McCarty; Secretary, S. Laird; Manager, J. W. Todd. Mr. Geo. Bums, Charles street east, met with a serious accident on Saturday, while walking along the C.P.R. tracks on his way home and was struck by the westbound express. He was thrown over an embankment 15 feet high. Placed in the baggage car he was taken to to the C.P.R. station then removed to Alexandra Hospital by Dr. Col<y- idge and Chief Chilton. The meeting of the Methodist Epworth League was held Monday evening with Mr. Oscar Bailey acting as chairman. The programme: Instrumental, Miss L. Kerr; reading, Miss Baker; solo, Miss Edith Dundas. Addresses were given by Rev. J, E. Hughson and Messrs. R. Uren and Wm. Davis and several graphophone selections by FreemanNoxon. , BORN MABEE—In Ingersoll, April 25th, 191 (T, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mabee, a son’ DESMOND—In Ingersoll, on Monday, April 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Desmond, a daughter. M^YEARS AGO Thursday, April 25th^l^l6 Jack Gundry left on Monday for Ridgeway where he is entering as clerk in the Imperial Bank. Mrs. Jack Horton and little son of Los Angeles, California, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hor­ ton. Mr. and Sirs. J, G. Montgomery and son Billie of Iroquois, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Love. Allan Horton of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton, Ox­ford street. Miss Alice Cook of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Charles street. Miss Mary Ross of Windsor, is spending the holidays with ,hcr aunts, Misses Margaret and Esther Ross, William street. , Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street, was hostess recently to members of the Senior Musk Club. The president, Mrs. Verne Meek, was in charge and at the close of the programme, Mrs. W. J. Tune and Jean Coventry assisted in serving re­ freshments. The accompanists for the programme were Monica Harris and Mary Crowley. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sutherland was the scene of a happy gathering on Monday, April 15th, when friends and neighbors called to honour Mrs. Alexina Sutherland, who was celebrat­ ing .her 80th birthday. Her family consists of George and Dallas of Putnam, Mrs. Frank Mc- Corquodale, Embro and Galvin on the homestead. She has one brother, Wm. McKay, E. Nissouri. Miss Beta Mae Bodkin, daughter of Mr. and Mi>. W. A. Bodkin, Thamesville, was honoured at a gathering in the new home for nurses on Mon­ day evening when she was presented with her di­ ploma of graduation from the Alexandra Hospital School of Nursing. Miss Bodkin was the only grad­ uate this year. Mrs. J. W. Counter presented the graduates' pin and Mr. F. N. Horton presented her with her diploma. DORCHESJelly willThe April meeting of the W. 1.was held at the home of Mrs. R.Pring, with a good attendance of members. Mrs. J. Oliver, the presi­dent presided. Mrs. B. Pattersongave a paper on “Sugar”, from pre­historic days to the present. Thisbeing the annual meeting, the nom­inating committee, Mrs. Ewen Rogers and Mrs. E. James presented thefollowing slate of officers: Hon.president, Mrs. R. R. Jelly; president,Mrs. Wm. White; secretary, Mrs. J.Oliver; treasurer, Miss C. McCallum;assistant secretary, Mrs. R. Pring;directors Mrs, W. Spring, Mrs. J.Rogers, Mrs. Ewen Rogers, Mrs. W. Wallis, Mrs. V, Woods; pianist, Mrs. B. Mulholland. Conveners of stand­ing committees are: Agriculture andindustries, Mrs. W. z”! zenship, Mrs. B. Mui Aland; homeeconomics, Mrs. C. I r--------- u: tori cal research, Mr social welfare, Mrs.licity, Mrs. M. Lonicommittee, Miss HL " A. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Clar ce SmitLondon, were guestsMr. and Mrs. J. A. r Miss Ruth Clarkthe .week-end guestHunt. Mr. and Mrs. Geoi r . lingwood, were guest d»week with the forme "i jand Mrs. B. R. Barr. ’**Mrs. Pentland and daughter Pamof Detroit, Mich., were week-endguests with the former's parents, Rev. W. J. and Mrs. Taylor.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowles and daughters were Easter week-endguests with relatives at Sombra andSarnia.Miss Dorothy Tripp of Hamilton,is a guest this week with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rogers.Mr. Jack Campbell of Sarnia, spent the week-end with his parentajMr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell. jDr. T. and Mrs. Cornish and ty®daughters of Chesley, were week-otel guests with Mrs. Cornish’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barr.Captain L. Gent and Mrs. Gent ofOttawa, spent a few days at thdirhome here.Miss Clara Dundas of Elora, spentthe Easter vacation at her homehere.A sewing class is being held in thetown hall this week and next week,under the supervision of the Singer Sewing Machine Company of Lon­don.Mr. Jim Lind of London, has pur­chased the lumber mill from. Mr. O.H. Moxley.We regret to learn tlBowlby was taken Ulast week for an opergfl dicitis. His many 'An<speedy recovery.Miss Shirley *" spent a few <1Jean Hunteg^Mr. and London,the fojRobii thanfr. Grantta^tne hospital|pn for appen- Ids wish him a Hcland of London, recently with Miss Ss. Morgan Robinson of mt the week-end withJr’s mother, Mrs. W. L. \ Eileen Hunter spent the , .‘nd in London, the guest ofAudrey Modeland.^Excellent bus service is now avail- L-iu-, Buusmnui—Jle for Dorchester residents to Lon-ung and Mia/ don or to Ingersoll and poinfs east.\kt,™ IcNiven; citi- ompson; his- C. Schwab; Morris; pub­bld; sunshine! .. _.Jt weel D das. tarilyn of Col-pig Easter[rents, Mr. The Blue Bird bus makes three regu­ lar trips west and four trips eastdaily with specials on Saturdays andholidays. The route is via the newly paved Hamilton Road and this ser­vice will be much appreciated bythe travelling public. TIME TABLE CHANGE^ Effective Sunday, APRIL 28, 19^ Full information from Ag<W Canadian Pacific" EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton anddaughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Moyris and ’and Mrs. Mrs. Abe Haycock of Ingei visitors on Sunday with M|jRay Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Gore Clifford and Linda, J■ visitors with Mr. jhBartram, Salford. ‘ Mrs. Hsitors xdL.........lat VegRhoyle.[Mrs.* pn Haycock,Fere Sundayid Mrs. Glen iry Morris werei Sunday vl Mr. Will Elleryand Alica1 Mr. an<, • family wi .•Mrs. McKLbii Mr.cd on Surf, Mitchell, al Mr. and] i Billy of In;,____,_________, ___oi with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ellery.I Mrs. Don Ellery, Doreen and Mar­garet, were week-end visitors withMr. Ed. Ellery.i Master Oscar Mott of Ingersoll,I spent the week-end with Tommy I Anscombe. Some McKibbin and ■ nday visitors with'in Ingersoll. George Dutton visit- with Mrs. Charles ■rs. Ken Fitzpatrick and irsoll, were Sunday visit- MirUS,ftS’ltotS /afiteir 1'^• Visitors from the States bought over 70,000 angling licences in just one season! These guests help bring us prosperity . . . it's up to each of us to do what we can to make their visits pleasant! BUSINESS ... Ontario profits almoot aamuch from the touristbusiness as from thegold mining industry. It’sup to us to keep thisbusiness growing. “le i’s make them want to MANNINO A HOLIDAY? Tune In CPUS10 JO p.m., Thursday, Friday and Saturday >ack!“ PubIHbad In thsPublic Interest by John lobett Umit.d w Let us handle your 1grading, prompt retuJ WILLIAM STd Ingersq p pt. H ° iaM y fct prices, honest WESSONS LIMITED Ontario :trificati( War Savings Certificates, each one of us has a chance to play a personal part in the bright future of our country—To invest our savings, as we place our faith, in the Canada Unlimited of tomorrow. carbon pencils, shaking his head at the newfangled invention that had turned his world topsy-turvy. But the children in the Canadian cities accepted the change with unalloyed enthusiasm. Gleefully they followed the lamplighter— turned-electrician, gathering as prizes the bumed-out carbons. Beck, father of the Ontario Hydro-ElectricPower System, were to set the pattern of publicly owned power develop­ m ent for the world. Enterprising businessmen Light t hat woul d spring into beingat the touch of a switch! Light thatcould be fed by the force of a w’atcrfall hundreds of miles away! Old tuners shook their heads andwalked warily around the new electriclight standards. Jim, the lamplighter, left his flame-tipped lighting pole at home and did his regular rounds with a pair of pliers and a handful of over plans for the of their factories. jack carbon pencils if the *90’s collected_ . nt and an auguryfor the bright light of Destiny that was to shine on their country. Today, by our purchase and holding of Victory Bonds and LiM EwgSSB■pi ; AVONIIWHEN A BOOK is advertised by arival publisher in the public interest,when its message is too composite anduniversal to be delivered by the penof one writer but focuses the distillecthought of seventeen of the world *great thinkers, regardless of nationality, then that book becomes requiresreading for civilized people around th.world ONE WORLD OR NONEjust off the press (Whittesley House,McGraw-Hill), and In Canada. Embassy Book Co Ltd (100).an illuminating, powerful, threateningand hopeful statement ‘ "clarify confused thinkiHerald Tribune. Thisthe portent of Atomic Hythe reader humbled anjf inspired by»k-----------i_« (n a neu ing can pre- reatenlnqCh will" - NYusmon dgy leavesthe responsibility of world where false t cipltate calamity. suggest NGER - LASTING . DuBarry Make-up a foundation whichblemishes and minor ENTRIES FORDAY DORAN award will be 1st. Write 11York. for parti BENNET CER nolsscur ofso hard <COUSIN House) that >. E DOUBLE- prize novel up to lull/ th Street. New acknowledged con-admits he laughedonnan 'Lindsay s FIJI (Randomdisturbed the sedate bound for Wash-put the book away.COUSIN FROM with an inevitablenation and we verifyatement that It putsvery happy, not to mood, with plans tobook immediately tc Random House ol FOR MAKEBase helps ..wivf skin imperfections as'well as giving a luminous glow to your make-up and a flawless background, it is adelightfully soft, creamy foundation which smoothes on easily, assures a perfect make-up for many hours. Itshould be used very sparingly applying first by “spotting" the . face, then blending well on the skin. covering the face and neck com­ pletely. A man was giving some advice tohis son. At the end of a rather stern lecture, he said: “Now, my boy, youunderstand perfectly what I mean?"“Yes,” replied the boy, “what itboils down to is this: If I do well it’sbecause of heredity, and if I fail it’smy own fault.” TIME TABLE ANGES EFFEC S unday^A PI Full info Canadian 28, 1946 ific date* from Agent*. nal Railways ENGINE .TUNE,(UP CURiSuHARDjSt a r t ing INBEM5OLL O E L W RIC (Fleischer & Jewett, Ltd.) PHONE 98 The Mission Band held its regularmonthly meeting on Thursday after­noon in the public school room with agood attendance. The meeting open­ed by repeating the purpose andprayer by Mrs. W. Lyons. After thebusiness period, a line programmewas rendered, consisted of a flutesolo by Gene Corless, riddles by Pat­sy Gilbert, duet by Barbara Jamiesonand Gene Corless, piano solo byPatsy Corless. The fourth chapterof “Nyanga’s Two Villages” wasgiven by Mrs. Lyons. Psalm 100 wasread by Ronald Hoyle. The meetingclosed with the Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson andDoreen of Toronto, were Easterweek-end guests of Mr and Mrs.George Corless.Miss Enid Cameron is spending herEaster holidays at her home at Sars-gill.Miss Eileen Waterman of the Lea­mington Collegiate Staff, is spend­ing her holidays at her home here.Mrs. Jean Clement and Shirley ofLondon, spent the week-end theguests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe andfamily of London, were (week-endguests of Mr and Mrs. D. Gfoat.Mr. Ernie Parsons is having thehydro installed in his farm home,north of Avon.Mr. J. E. Clement was a visitor toLondon, on Sunday to see Mrs. Cle­ment, who is critically ill in St.1 Joseph’s Hospital.Mrs. 0. Smith and Mr. Fred Howewere visitors t| the village on Mon­ day.Mr, and Mrs. Harold Johnson andfamily of Ingersoll, were Sundayvisitors'of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Christie.A number of people from herewent to Aylmer on Monday evening to attend the musical “Stainer’s Cru­cifixion", which was presented bythe massed choirs of Aylmer, Port Stanley and St. Thomas UnitedChurches.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Corless and. Mr. George Johnson attended re­cently the golden wedding annivesary of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mo sftn of London, at the home ofand Mrs. Earl Brady, Mossley.Mrs. Earl Row who has been ing her daughter, Mrs. Ken Wison, Aylmer, has returned hoMrs. C. McKishnie and son of Dutton, were recent vi ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, The Women’s Missionaryheld its Easter Thankofferi ing on Thursday aftemoparsonage with a good croThe president was in cmeeting with Mrs. Lawr son in charge of a verytional which was takeMissionary Monthly. She * f the men articlend Minterring rder tsvil ohn by a numberA. Cade gaVeStewardship, contribute i a tempera:.. .was decided sell. The Hartheir bazaar ocepted. “Some read. The studwas very ablyda Cade. For bara JamiesonClifford gaveGeorge DeGroa contest. Theprayer by Mrs.close a social ha with Mrs. Lawsiding over the Mrs. Iva Johnson of Harrietsville,is spending a week at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pilkington ofSeaforth, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. F. Pilkington. Mr. and Mrs. C. Moody and Stan­ley Pigram of London, spent theEaster week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Goble.Mr. and Mrs. L. McIntyre andMary of Toronto, were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Jamiesonand Mrs. Andrew. Rev. and Mrs. P. Ferguson, Rod- iety meet-at theresent, of theJamie-ne devo-frotn the assistedrs. MissChristian D. Groatitem onbusiness, it re cards to invitation toOth, was ac-” notes wereDr. Switzery Miss Aman-rtime, Bar- a solo, Gloriano solo, Mrs.ucted an Easter ing closed withrman. At theur was enjoyed. Jamieson pre­table. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, J946 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE LEMON JUICE OBANGE MARMALADE MAPLE LEAF NGEI GRAPEFRUIT G reen P e as CELERY STALES ii CARROTS TOMATOES T U RNIPS RED RIVER CEREAL ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE Aj 4 A AWashed CARROTS 4 ‘ 19* LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE At A A A Washed Parsnips J « 4* NEW CROP TEXAS F fA COOKING ONIONS Z - 15* “COFFEE PERFECTION’L o bla wsHIGH PARHCOFFEE RENNIE’S EVERGREEN BrandLAWN SEED - ^2 3 * *£43*VIGORO PLANT FOOD - 10# 45*DIXON'S VITAMIN Bl FOB PLANTS Bti. 25# food rn?’ »» 2 SC^ br ot h1st RATIONCOUPONS VALID *1EAT• M29-34 BUTTER• Not. R1 - 6 SUGARPRESERVES• Noa. SI - 7 LoblawsFINEST QUALITYRED LABEL-OBANGE PEKOETEAk?;39*IN INDIVIDUALTEABAGS*S 29* 58'5 ** 10*S*&1O* FULL O’ JUICE FLORIl VALENCIA JUICE Ol C OC OA *!. M 13* 2 3 f 27« mea l . j'sweL'""L*BL S Ho^N a 2 - 4 - D WEED KILLERRENNIE’S Gavrmment StandardVEGETABLE SEEDS eriek and j„dith of Hensa]1( wereFriday overnight guests at the par­sonage. 1 The United Church services onSunday morning were well attended.,S.p®c,al music wa* given by the choir the special soloist being Miss DoreenJohnson of Toronto, who sang “Be­ side Still Waters.” Five adult mem­ bers were received on profession offaith, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker, Mr. and Mrs, W. Parsons, Mr. RoyWeekes, while nine new memberswere received by transfer. The Jun­ior members were received at theunion services on Good Friday even­ing m Crampton Church. The com- the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Cornwell.Mr. and Mrs. Merriam and little son and Miss May Merriam of To­ronto, Miss Robena Merriam ofDelhi, Miss Eva Merriam and.Miss Ada Merriam of London, spent theweek-end with their parents, Rev.and Mrs. Merriam at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Albert ElleryMr. McFee of Ingersoll, Mr.Mrs. Geo. Willson of Durham Mrs. Carr of Petrolia, visitedMr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath on SMrs. Stanley Johnston avisited with Mr. and Mat Harrietsville. onMiss Ruth Bcac spent a few daMr. and Mrs.Miss Luella spendingher pare andand ing in Crampton Church. The c munion service was observed atclose of the regular service. rdon Beacham,and David virit- fly. Marr day with Mrs. W. Meatherall and Mr.Howard Meatherall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis arespending a few days visiting withDr. and Mrs. HerMpt Wallis in Ot­ tawa. They.still also spend a fewdays with Eje. and Mrs. Boulding atAuro ley Johnston, Miss Mabel and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsded the gadget shower for Missrjorie Longfield at Mrs. E. Long-field’s, Crampton, on Friday.The Blue Bird bus is now running from Woodstock to London, going through Putnam. Woodstock—Oxford County Board of Health are faced with the matter of road side dumps. All sorts of re­ fuse is dropped by motorists along the county roadways and not onlybrings about unsightly places but because of' rotted foodstuffs drawsrats and becomes a health menace.Chairman C. Facey was of the opin­ion that in order to prohibit dumping along the roads it will be necessaryto make provision for a place of dis­ posal. St. Thoma*—Lake Erie fishermen are reaping a harvest from observ­ ance of Lent and the Passover in the United States. They are getting as high as 90 cents a pound for white­ fish, 35 cents to 36 cents for cisco herring and 16 cents for the lowlybut plentiful smelt. home Thereplants,tcheson offormer’sutcheson on PUTNAM TOBACCO THE STO RE The church service in the United Church Sunday evening was veryinspiring. An Easter pageant, “TheTrial of Jesus”, was put on with special Easter music with Mrs. M.Clendenning at the organ andA. J. Cornwell at the piano,was a very large-attendanceenjoyed it very of London,her parents,n Beacham. th of Toronto, ister holidays withr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath ends here.Mrs. Kenny SutherlandSunday with the latter's r, Mrs, Lovett in London.r. and Mrs. Wheeler from nearersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meatherall of Ingersoll, spent Sun- of Mrs. Orwellday) afternoon, will be a sale oMr. .and Mrs.London, visited father, Mr. JSunday.Mr. and M Miss Ruth Be _________ed with Mr. and Mrs. W. Beachamat Beachville, on Sunday. Mrs. Frank L. Atkins spent a fewdays this week visiting with herniece, Mrs. A. Fleming at Crampton. Mrs. B. Small of London, spent Latest Popular Dance Victor and Bluebird Records Children's and Classic*Listening Room at Your Service RCA Players Radio* and Phono­ Combination* a* availableStorage Albums, Record Brushes and RCA NeedlesLimited Number of Reeds for Clarinets and Saxop Repair* for Radio*, Washers, RE Music and Record* 89 Thames St. Authorised. RCA Victor OF M U S'C All the Latest Popular Sheet Music Large Stock of Folio*, Classic*Sacred and Teaching Guitar*.Organs Instrument* ow in Stock Oils for All Valve Instrument* y Genuine Factory Replacement* Electric Appliances Phone - 165 FOR SA 1, CANADA WMnn. ’^tillatio^ faring.Nation. agin THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY APRIL 25, 1946CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The Dominion ProvincialConferenceWANTED12USED FURNITURE« ?We accept Used Furnli\ SJeWing Machines, Pho 'V^Bart payment for neM. Douglas & Sons,east—Furniture, SPaper, Paint; FlooBlankets, Dishes. TEDStove*pha, a* Wall nga. —Metal moved.Con. 4,ds 30 e BABY CHICKSNEUHAUSER WHITE LEGHO—Pure Tom Barron and Ming Strains,*birds, breeggs. Oursists of opedigreedords of 26Hundred hauser HaLondon, On Large type vj especially fSpecial M est females with con-red bym's rec-14.00 per .00. Neu-King Street, (We will try to settle our in­ternal differences before wesettle the problems of the restof^the world). — by — R. J. Deachman Mrs. G. Beck HostessTo Music Club JOHN E. CUNNINGHAMWEDS KATHLEEN GRIMES soli, 7 rootadjoining 1<Oxford strt itreet^ Inger- house and 2eph Banbury, PURE BRED TORKS J tE PIGS, bred sows, yqme d®F to farrowsoon and Mung b*rs, four and five monthMkld. Jfi-pply H. S.Learn, 1 >®e ay a Half Southof Verschoytfc oyBculloden Gravel. Telephone 358t-l 8-25-2 MUSIC, RADIOS, ORS, Ranges aMachine Needl•struments, stries. Radio anon all makes aAlbrough, 89'The Store of 'Vigorine’ giity to mennervous, w 11.00 at S gists. REFRI pep anfeel r5-day s and tal-own,tment drug- accessor-ce repairs E. H.Street, TWEDDLE CHI S—Promptery of the following pure and hybrid crosses. HigGovernment Approvedfrom bloodtested breedLeghorns, BarredRocks, New HampsSussex, Black Aus Black Giants, WhiBarred Rocks, B White LNew HaBarredLight S' New HGreatly Also stalets. J?rChick H Ontario. orns, hicks WhiteWhiteLight , Jerseyeghorn XRock X tra Whites,arred Rocks,Hampshires,ew Hampshires,Light Sussex,prices for May. ks and older pul-ogue. Tweddleies Limited, Fergus, PERSO Hygienic Supplies (mailed postpaid inenvelope witfth>ric25c; 24 Order DepLRT Co., Box 91, es, r goods),in, sealed t. 6 samples1.00. Mail- , Nov-Ru ton, Ont. St. James’ Anglican Church, beau­tifully decorated with Easter flowers,was the scene of an interesting wed­ding on Saturday, April 20th, at3 p.m., when Kathleen Adele, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Grimes, be­came the bride of John Esdaile Cun­ ningham of Sarnia, son of Mr. andMrs. J. Cunningham. Rev. HoraceW. Snell, acting rector, officiated andMr. H. J. Shorse, was at the organ.The Junior , Choifr singing “TheVoice That Breathed O’er Eden,”preceded the wedding party up theaisle, the organist playing Lohen­grin’s Wedding March as the latterenterd. During the signing of theregister, the junior choir sang the hymn, "O Perfect Love.”The bride, given in marriage byher father, was beautiful in a gownof white net over satin, appliquedwith hand-made satin flowers. It hada sweetheart neckline and longsleeves coming to a point over the hands . The long veil was caught ina coronet of matching hand-made satin flowers. Her bouquet was ofSupreme roses and white sweet peas.Mrs. W. E. Gellatly of London,was matron of honour, gowned in a mauve fitted crepe dress with shortshirred’sleeves and a square ruffledneckline. Her headdress was a cor­ onet of pastel flowers holding theshoulder-length veil. She carried abouquet of roses, carnations and snapdragons.Miss Mary Grimes, sister of thebride, as bridesmaid, was gowned inyellow lace over figured silk poplin, with short puffed sleeves and a lowround neckline with lace bertha. Shewore a ruffled lace skull cap em­ broidered with gold sequins and ashoulder-length veil and carried abouquet of pastel spring flowers.Walter E. Gellatly of London, was best man apd the ushers wereFrank J. Conroy of Guelph and EricCunningham of Sarnia. After the ceremony, a receptionwas held at the home of the bride’sparents, Earl street, where Mrs. Grimes, wearing a gown of turquoiseblue, with black hat and accessories,received the guests, as did thegroom’s mother, wearing green crepe with brown accessories and acorsage of white carnations. The house was beautifully decor­ ated with spring flowers. The bride’stable was lovely with ivory tapers ina silver canAlabra and springflowers.Later the happy couple left on ahoneymoon, the bride wearing adark blue tailored suit, with grey tweed topcoat and hat and black ac- Mrs. Geo. Beck was hostess to tlie Changing Money ConditionsSenior Music Club for their openmeeting held Wednesday afternoon,April 17th. Her spacious livingrooms were filled to capacity and theclub enjoyed having so many friendswith them.Mrs. H. Wilson,- the president,opened the meeting with “O Can­ada”, with Mrs. L. W. Staples at thepiano. The minutes of the previousmeeting were read Mrs. W. J. Tune, who was the nar­rator for the entire programme, thentook the chair. In her opening re­marks, on “Music Through theAges", she said: “Of the beginningof music we know very little, savethat it is probably as old as speechitself. During the end of the 16th century, music began to take on formand started on a career of its own.Music, through the ages, has travel­led tb every civilized country, and,with the help of the radio and talkies, it bids fair to conquer thewhole world. Mrs. Tune’s paper con­tained much interesting data which she interpreted in her own charming manner. The program was inter­woven with the paper and eachnumber was described before being performed:Piano duet— Jet D’Eau..........(Sidney Smith)Mrs. Badley and Mrs. BonesteelVocal solo— “Prelude” ............ (Landon Ronald)Mrs.’ H. UrenAccompanist Mrs. A. HortonPiano solos— “Mozart’s Sonata in C Major”, fol­lowed by the modern version—“In an 18th Century Drawing Room” Mrs. O. MoffatVocal solo— “April Morn” ..........(Robert Batten) Miss M. FollickAccompanist, Mrs. MoffattPiano solo—"Reverie” ................... (Debussy)Mrs L. W. StaplesVocal solo—“Recit-et-air-De Lta""L’En Font Prodigue” by DebussyMrs. M. Haycock Accompanist Mrs. A. HortonPiano solo— “Chopin’s Valse E Flat”..................... Miss E. MakingVocal duet— “O Divine Redeemer" ........(Gounod) Mrs. R. Wark and Miss B. StaplesVocal solo— “Words from Ruth” ............(Moffat) Mrs. B. McKinneyAccompanist, Miss E. MakingVocal solo— “Waltz Song" ....................(Gounod)Mrs. H. WilsonAccompanist, Mrs. A. Horton Piano solo—“Moonlit Waters” ............(Kohlman)Mrs. E. GillingVocal solo—“Duna" ................. (McGill)Mrs. V. Brooks Acompanist, Mrs. A. HortonDouble quartette—"Where, Tell Me Where”—Tradi­ tional air by Roberton.1st soprano, Mrs. M. Haycock,Mrs. D. E. Deamude; 2nd soprano,Mrs. H. Wilson, Miss M. Follick; 1stalto Mrs. F. N. Horton, Mrs. P. T.Walker; 2nd alto, Mrs. J. J. McLeod,Mrs. R. Wark.Accompanist, Mrs. L. W. StaplesDirected by Mrs. A. HortonThe meeting closed with theNational Anthem. Tea was served bythe hostess assisted by Mrs. Spencer,Mr. C. Mohr, Mrs. L. W. Staples,Mrs. R. Seldon, Mrs. H. Uren, Mrs.R. Folden, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm andMrs. P. T. Walker. Mrs. F. N. Hor­ton and Mrs W. R. Veale poured.For the May meeting the guestswill be the Delhi Women's MusicClub. The prevailing low interest rates are pro­ ducing many problems for investors. Many complete issues of securities are being called for redemption prior to maturity, while in other cases partial redemptions are talcing place. We have prepared a list of such securi which may be of value to you. Disapf ment and loss of interest may be av< by knowing which of your security being retired. The members of the Dominion Provincial Conference are still en­ joying a rest period. They will be back again in April. Think not for a moment, that they have an easy job. The Conference room must be a medley of conflicting opinions. The task of reconciling divergent views is a big one. As time goes on nerves become frayed, the only solution is to back out of it, for a time, go home, see other scenes, other faces, then come back re­ freshed. Why are there so many different opinions? The answer lies in our history and in the varying condi­ tions within the Dominion of Can­ ada. We have provinces in this this country which were economic entities in their own right at the time of Confederation, the older loyalties survive and therein lies the background of the conflicts which have taken place from time to time on questions of provincial rights. , Canada is a dynamic country, conditions are changing fast. There will be other conferences in the future confronting the same problems, meeting them in the light of events, which have changed the relationship of 'man to man and province to province and provinces to the Dominion. ( It is a situation in which freedom is better than permanence. Now what is this conference all about? The provinces had a right to impose income taxes and also to collect inheritance taxes. Th^ war began. The Dominion would be in a difficult financial positon if it were barred from these sources of revenue while the e^enditurcs were augmented by the war and the provincial governments gained by widely extended governmental expenditures. An agreement was reached by which the inheritance tax and the income tax were han­ ded over to the Dominion Gov­ ernment, this agreement was to end after the war. The Dominion Government now faces a situation in which the cost of administration is tremendously increased. The amount of the an­ nual budget is difficult to estimate. No reliance could be placed on any figure which goes below $1,800 million per year, over three times the 1939 level. He, who would put it at more than $2,500 million a year might now be termed a pessi­ mist—yet one never knows. It is a good guess to say that a few years hence we will probably face a Fed­ eral budget of at least $2,200 mil­ lion. I arn. making,'in my estimate, some allowance for inflation of prices and am taking into consider­ ation also the fact that we have expanding Social Services. These are more costly then we think. WehaMj^expanslve minds, we will many new public works. The Tax bill will be a great deal higher in the future than it was in pre­ war days, though it will drop some from present levels. I have written of the Dominion but what of the provinces, they too are facing their problems. They arc looking forward to higher edu­ cational costs, to improved social services, to the construction of new roads and buildings. They have set higher standards for the future and will make an effort to nyiin- tain them. Here shadows deepen the pic­ ture. We have three wealthy pro­ vinces: Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia. The Prairie and Mari­ time Provinces are basic produf cers. They sell their products in the open markets of the world. The things they buy come largely from Ontario and Quebec. British Columbia has immense natural re­ sources in a readily available form, it faces the ocean and expan­ sion of trade is likely to be highly valuable to it We cannot hope to maintain * sound economi rela- Writt for tbt list, with whichforwardtd our current Invts Suggests HARRISON & LIMIT 66 KING STREET WEST, Telephone» WA PANY Districtessive. cl outfit, able.d be. s of 25 oppo 16 Help Wanted—Male j AN OPPORTUNITY — Es Rural Watki If you aretween the ahave or ca this is you* established cessories. They will make their home in London.Guests were present fromtroit, Sarnia, Elora, LondonWoodstock. De-and ticulars wriWatkins (2177 Masson fitable busi-For full par- y to the J. R.y, Dept. 0-1-2,t, Montreal, Que. A young girl talking to her grand­ father, asked “Grandfather, how olddoes a girl have to be to get mar­ried?”Grandfather—“She enough/ yet youngenough, yet littleenough, yet dumb enough, yet strong e a man until be catc mutt be oldenough, bigenough, wise gh, weak h, to chaseMagistrate—“What inducedto strike your wife?”Husband—“Well, your honor, shehad her back to me, the broom was handy and the back door was open,so I thought I’d take a chance.” you Gala Openi Recreation Centre, 17th Incom# T<ice 6 SERVICES OFFER UPHOLSTERING—Why• chesterfield w your old onesigned at abouestimates phon Feathers, feather tions.. Highestparticulars to Company. 23 Bonto. MISC 111 Chi Ireet West !5W GIRLS W ED a tewcan havend re-de- e cost. For 8 WANTED desenpd. SeneLy FeathetStreet, Tor INSU. Real Eitat J CROWN LIR w. d N1 IGLE For work in food pa conditions. Steady emplo The Ingersoll Apply INGERSOLL Good working Limited EOU urc andCUSTOM CURINIngersoll Meat Mtfket wismoke your porBring yourMeat Market or 5JEber pound.Ingersoll y—Glutton’s. 12 BABY Fr F e u d n e S r . a N l e H w o m fi a e i FARM IMPROVEMENTS At the Quiet Cottier of Now is tCheO tNimWeA iYo’S □CokH C If K oCrK S . Duke and Kin.» Streets.f a Sfining Chicks. Three chorns, Hainps Sussex X Rock.Conway Farm Thamesford, O way'sLeg-ghor#asonaHat BRAY CHICKS— Inge _ Haprepared to fill May-4orders with a \yide ch breeds and ossbrN.H. x B.R.N.H'., but orhave enough.ft Son, Inge Elgin; R. Lov chickof puresuch as S. x. _ you. Grieve hie, Mt. NEUHAUSER BARRNeuhaustr Bai redlayers. Bred or li Sired by pe< gredam's records Fro$15.00 PerH n .........Neuhauser H terries, 81 Street, Londor tario. ROCKS—s are great e egg size,males with34-336 eggs, d Pullets PHONE 273^yINGERSOLL PABLUM Fresh SUMNER’ Aiwa CY one 408 V AWICULTU8A1 IMPLEMENTSAND EQUIPMENTNew or used. V l"S ^l¥00 would like your h«d- at wkxaV LI6H1I*. ***v stshmIn«ill«,on eluding w electric fu1 water heatsinks »ndor modesystem- v b!?Se ”orHa FUM f dwelbn^ l»m, si|o,i»»h°U$e’ K,ra^ labourers’ “«»W or tourist cabins;pamtmg farm building,; inter! X - fa,‘ns o{ y°ur home,one or more room, etc., or repairi’tion of presentOXFORD DAIRY LIFTED tionship within the Dominion un- ! less provision can be be made for ' helping the provinces to maintain • decent standards. A great Domin- | ion cannot be saddled with poor relations. These provinces are a i part of us, the standards must be ’ raised. All this brings up another point • of conflict. Are we to have a cen- 1 tralized state dominated by Ot­ tawa, or are the provinces to have i a great deal of jurisdiction and i wide taxing power within their own ■ fields? The common point of view would lean to decentralization. ■ There are advantages in it. The ■ individual provinces would get bet- i ter value for the money spent, in ■ their own jurisdictions than would f a distant central government, i Things done in the provinces, by , the Dominion, are like manna from • heaven. There is at times the feel- i ing that if there is plenty of it - there is no reason why it shouldn’t i be wasted. At the same time it must be recognized that the Do­ minion has now tremendous re­ sponsibilities and these too must be met, The' income of some provinces is much more variable than others. The Western provinces have been subject to occasional crop failures and no doubt will again. The arrangement must provide for a Certain minimum income so that when a crop failure comes the or­ dinary services of government may be maintained. These are some of the problems involved in this Con­ ference. Their solution will taka patience, insight, wisdom and vision but these are the ingredient* of success—we may hope for the best PATERSON, SHALL, BaRoyal Bank LEIGH H. SNISolicitor, etc.Inn Building,street, Ingers cros X., Barrister, e in Ingersollnee on Oxford C HILLSIDE CHIlivery of Hillside Cchoice bree<breeders pufor health, productionLet us quoorder. C. T: BUSINE G. H. EME PHYSICIAN andin the Old Iming, Thames Ssoil. Phone 196 PHYSICIA OfficeBuild-Inger-195B. C. A. OSBORN. M.D..PHYSICIAN and 8urgeo and diseases of womeOffice, 117 Duke «r Be Surgery specialty.Ingersoll, e, Phone AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTHONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE ' MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, «Accident, Plate Glass, Win<tatorna and In- vestmehta. Thames W ftct South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street, B __ MARd Solicitors, Ingersoll. y de- Wide‘Approved”ted. Notedst growth; ingood markets, and take yourIng Sup PHONE Cottage Cheese Walker F uneral PHONES 86 304 Preston T. Walkei fWM ELKniW* J*”*, present one. WHICH DO I NEED MOST? Inter! John Estimate* Gladly Given on Your Painting PHONE 245R 2S4 HALL ST. And when you’ve decided on the improve- , meats that will mean most to you in oper- ' •ring your farm, call on your nearest 6 of M, > ’MY DANK' manag « » discuss the bestCIL SQIUl **7 ^nance your plans. He knows the fanner's problems, and you will Like his friendly, helpful way of doing business. Remember, when you ask for a loan al the B of M, you do not ask a favour loans, ■ Quia for a Go-Ahead Farmer". B a n k o f M o n t r e a l UWiiag with Cautions in every wrJk life sbocr 1817 Ingersoll Brandi: A. YULE, Managei Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday A Choice “Have you anything that wiu THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946spending the Easter holidays withMrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street.Miss Winnifred Webb spent theEaster week-end in Toronto, theguest of her sister, Mrs. N. E. Mc­Carty and Mr. McCarty.Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowmanspent the 'Easter holidays with theirdaughter, Miss Janet Borrowman, inToronto. Misses Mary Haffey of London,and Marjorie Haffey of-Windsor,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDermott, King street HouseholdHintsBy MRS., MART MOBTON Mr. and Mrs. Blake Haycockspent the week-end in St Thomas. Miss Marion Robinson spent Eas­ter in Windsor. Miss Ethel Barber is spending thisweek at her home in, Toronto. R. W. Muir of Windsor, spent the’week-end in town. Miss Janet Maddle spent theEaster holiday with friends in Wind­sor. Miss Jennie Morello has returnedto town after spending the wintermonths in Toronto. Miss Ruth Hooper of London, isthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott Wellington street Miss Dorothy Bain of Hamilton,was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldHall for Easter. Miss Ella Lahey of Oshawa, wasan Easter visitor with friends andrelatives in town. Miss Mary Stephenson of Windsor,is visiting with her mother, Mrs. R. Stephenson. Miss Hilda Simister returned re­cently from a visit to friends andrelatives in Texas. Miss Winnifred Williams of To­ronto, is spending, this week at herhome on Wellington ■street Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Deamude andson, Bobby are visiting in Torontothis week. Misses Marjorie and Doris Jimpsonof Toronto, are visiting Mr. arylMrs. James L. Ranger. Miss Margaret Wilson of Toronto,is spending this week at her home onCharles street west S. C. Norsworthy and J. W. Nors­worthy of Montreal, were* in town forEaster. a-.f Mrs. Stanley Laird of Ottawa, spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Thomas. Miss Shirley Ledgley of Windsor,is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. T. Johnston, King street west Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.Yule were their sons, Alex, of Lea­ mington and Howard of Torontowith their families. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin and baby son of Detroit, are visiting withMrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Peter Stratakos. Mrs. B. F. Holmes attended themarriage of her niece, Miss SallyHolmes, to Eugene Kolka, U.S.N., in Bay City, Michigan, recently. Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McMulkin andlittle daughter, Alice Mary, of To­ ronto, were visitors with relativeshere this week. Mr. Richard Fisher of Winnipeg,spent the week-end with his brother,Mr. Geo. W. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher,William street. Mrs. Clare Rushton of Grimsby, isthe guest of her mother, Mrs. C. H.Brown and sister, Miss DorothyBrown, Thames street Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKay of FortErie, spent Easter with Mrs. Mc­Kay’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Oxford street Earl Brown of Hamilton, visitedover the week-end with his mother and sister, Mrs. C. H. Brown andMiss Dorothy Brown, Thames street Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dundas of Hamilton and Miss Gladys Dundas ofToronto, spent Easter with Mrs. W.A. Dundas and Miss Jetta Dundas. Miss Evelyn Walker, who is atten­ding the University of Toronto,spent Easter at her home, Kingstreet west John Thompson of Ridley College,St. CatharJ nes, is spenjling the holi­ day vacation with his mother, Mrs.J. M. Rogers, Thames street south. Mrs. R. Stuart Hutt and childrenof North Tonawanda, N.Y., are FOR YOUR Bicycle Sifrplies SEE McVittie &\SMton Limited PHONE 134 ON THEIR 25 GREETINGS TO IN INGERSOLL LJ. KI WAN IS CLUB NNIVKRSARY SEE OUR DISPI a A' o f CONN] ELECTRIC J MASHING Priced aLlovdJu PRESTON k FURNITURE NES $128.00 WALKER FRIGIDAIRES Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Thorne and daughter Elizabeth of Hamilton, arespending this week in town, withMrs. Thorne's father, Mr. J. J.Lynch, who is seriously ill. Miss Janet Pearson who is study­ ing at McGill University, Montreal,spent the Easter week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pear­ son, William street Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackert accom­panied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Galt, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Gordon McKenzie in Leaming­ton over the Easter holiday. Dr. and Mrs. John Hall of To­ronto, and Russell Hall of London,spent the holiday week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Harold Hall, Wonhamstreet Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks andson Martin, spent Easter with rela­tives in Toronto, Mrs. Brooks andMartin remaining for( a few days this week. Misses Annie and Clara Moon,Mrs. F. W. Staples and Miss Sallie McKinley were Easter visitors withDr. and Mrs. John McBride, Lapeer,Michigan. Miss’ Jean McKenzie of the Lind­say Collegiate Institute Staff, spentEaster with her parents, Mr. andMrs. G. A. McKenzie, Thames street north. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm andfamily were week-end visitors inOwen Sound. Mrs. Chisholm andfamily are remaining for the holi­days. A number of anglers journeyed toNormandale over the week-end,where the run of smelts has been heavy. They all returned pleasedwith their catches. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Butler have returned to their home in Bronx­ville, New York. They were accom­panied by Miss Edyth Wood, who will be their guest for two weeks. Miss Betty Brown, Public HealthNurse of Hamilton, is the guest ofMiss Lena Clendenning, while en­gaged in Field Work for three weekswith Miss McNaughton, Health Nurse. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Dukestreet, had as their guests for Eas­ ter, ■ Mrs. Edith Boon, Miss Mar­garet Arkell and Orme Lowry ofToronto, and Harry Arkell of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. JR. C. Banbury andfamily of Brighton, Northumberland County, are spending the Easter holi­days with the former’s father, J. H.Banbury and Mrs. Banbury, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod, Cot­tage Avenue, had as Easter visitors, their daughter, Miss Barbara Mc­Leod and their nephew, Mr. JackRadford of Albany, Oregon, both of whom are attending the University of Toronto. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Swackham-mer and little daughter of Verdun, Que., are visiting with their re­spective parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.Swackhammer, Thames street and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth, Whit­ing street. Miss Jean Gall, Visiting Teacher of the Hamilton Schools, is spendingthe Easter holidays with her mother,Mrs. W. Gall, Earl street. Miss Gall has just returned from Detroit whereshe spent a week studying the “Visit­ing Teacher’’ system used in the De­ troit schools.Members of the executive of theClub Wiana were in St. Catharinesover the week-end attending the On­tario Youth Conference. They werevery enthusiastic over the success of the Conference and were gratified atthe assistance and support they re­ceived in planning for the So-Ed which is to be undertaken in Inger­soll next fall. Those attending fromIngersoll were Margaret Hall, JeanMerrill, Betty Allen, Marjorie Vyse,Ruth Collins, Kay Hutcheson, Wes Heslop, Russell Nunn, JAn Butler. One way to get a quick meal ona busy day is to resort to yourcanned food shelf. For instance,serve a hot soup out of a tin withcrisped crackers; add a fish saladwith a tasty sauce that Is quicklymade or which you have on hand.Add hot biscuits made from aready-to-mlx package.Of course if you prefer a hotmain dish, you can serve dried,baked, boiled or broiled fish nsusual, and give it an extra some­thing with Lemon Butter whichyou can make ahead and servewith either meat or fish. Today’s Menu Broiled Fish with Lemon Butteror Hot Vegetable SoupFish Salad Buttered RiceFrozen Green BeansFresh or Canned FruitCookies ' Coffee Lemon 3 tbsp, butter Butter 2 tbsp, lemonjuice1 tbsp, finely-choppedparsley % tsp. saltFew grainspaprika ---------Cream ingredients, and serve onhot fish or steak. * Fish % c. lemon,pulp andjuice2-c. shreddedlettuceVt c. celeryCombine ingredients and servewith mayonnaise. Serves 6. Cookies 2 tbsp, orangejuice ‘1 c. choppedraisins¥* tsp. salt2 tsp. bakingpowder Gala Opening Centre, 17th Maj creation B ro w P a in t Wifey—“Why\ n such a long pipe'1." Hubby—"My doctor told mekeep away from tobacco.’’ smoking Salad « 2 c. flakedsalmon 3 tbsp, mincedpimiento Fruit 2 eggs, wellbeaten1 c. sugarVi c. shortening1 tsp. gratedorange rind2 c. flour Cream shortening; add sugar toorange peel and allow to stand forawhile, then add this to shorteningand mix well; add eggs, orangejuice and raisins, and remainingingredients, sifted and thoroughlymixed. Roll, cut and bake in mod­erate (37J deg. F.) oven. N ep to-lacflEnam el 'loOK am el Varmishei S. M . Di KING Save Time . F lite IET EAST Better Results All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker Husband—“Ax I contemplate thewonders of nature, I realize the in­significance of man.”Wife—Any woman knows thatwithout contemplation. SAUYS SALLIES Seth’s pap sent him to the mill one day to try to sell the season’s wheat crop. Seth got hold of the miller and submitted a handful of wheat to him. The miller examined the wheat very carefully. Then hesaid: “How much more has your pap gotlike this?’’ “He ain’t got no more like it,’’young Seth answered. “It took himall morning to pick that out.’’ "Cameo" Wedding Stationeiy Two Envelopes - Heavy Paper New stock replaces the War­ time supply of light paper and one envelope. The Ingersoll Tribune Phone - 13 CflH Beeli Choic Wa Richmelh COFI MIL MOTOR Chee, and Your DOMINION STORE features Your Palmolive, Reg. SOAP, Giant .. Neilson’s COCOA . New Green CABBAGE Dealer ar. Traeka Repairs Phono 179 orite canned foods 20 ox. Tin* for 21*BEANS 2 for 23* 2 for 19* 2 for 25* lb. 33* 20 ox. Tina 2 for 23* ,.2/llc ..3/23c .1-2 lb. Tin 19c ... 11b. Tin 29c lb. 8* No. 1 Grade Canadian Dutch Seta 2 lbs. 29* Madelene Brand Macedoine 20 ox. Tin 15* Red or Green Gage PLUMS 20 ox. Tins 2 for 29* Flemish Beauty PEARS M —. Tta. 2 for 31* Barker's Tasty Crisp SODAS 7 ox. Pkg. 2 for 23* Super Suda, Lge.....................-24c A.B.C. Laundry Soap.........3/14c Paatry .........................lb- Bag 23c FLOUR ................-24 lb. Bag 69c Crisp, Firm, Iceberg Lettuce 2 heads 25* N». 1 Lge. Certified 100 ■>. Bag. Seed Potatoes *4-19 100% Satisfaction. AD Vnlnee Effective Until Closing Timo, Saturday. April 27th. 1948 CONGRATULATIONS to Ingersoll Kiwanis Club on the occasion of their Twenty-Fifth Anniversary M IN E R A LS 5HUR bA N THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946MOUNT ELGIN Recent reports from Agricultural Representatives in­ dicate that a number of herds of cattle in various parts of the province are showing the symptoms of mineral deficiencies. This constitutes a serious threat to the health of On­ tario cattle herds, a threat however that can be met easily and dealt with effectively. Here are mineral deficiency symptoms that you sho be on the look-out for: (1) Depraved Appetite—cattle chewing leather, boards, in an effort to get mi from a foreign source. (2 ) Stiffness of Joints—the cattle reaching a state of severe deficie will demonstrate a poor appetite physical condition. Here is your EASY CURE or better sti PR EVEN TATIVE fdr - - - - with Mrs. Jos. Bobier.Miss Barbara Bates of Toronto,Master Billy Stacey, Miss JfettyStacey and Miss Isabel Stjfty ofDetroit, are spending EasterJwith their aunt, Mrs. JohMr. and Mrs. T. R.London, spent the wwith Mr. and Mrs. DaMrs. Howard We London, have beedays with the foand Mrs. S, J.Miss Dorothy Corners, and MiWoodstock, are ---------------------idays with their ^parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens.A number from Banner attendedthe Easter Cantata presented in Put­nam Church on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. E.Brown and Erwin. son Robert of Toronto, were visitorson Saturday and Sunday at the homeof the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.A E. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr andfamily spent the Easter week-endwith relatives in Listowel.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert andVelma, attended the funeral on Sat­ urday of the late H. H. Garnham ofNorthfield.Mr. G. West, sul juries on Thursdawas leading reamuscles and and shoulder.!Alexandra „-------, —Saturday,Offering with pneumonia. Mr . ............. SprinDcreday EaMsteisrs hRoulitdhayKsealtlyheisr hspoemnediinngCtuhle­6 H ow W ere You H e a le d?9loden.Much sympathy is extended Mrs.William Stoakley, Mrs. Harold Tin­dale and Mrs. Guy Middleton, whosefather, the late Mr. Henry Gam­ ham of Northfield, passed away onWednesday morning at his home.The funeral services were held onSaturday afternoon from the Ostran­der Funeral Home and the intermentwas made in the Guysboro Cemetery. A number of the members of theMount Elgin Masonic Lodge werein Woodstock on Wednesday even­ ing attending a reception and ban­quet in Grey Memorial Hall, in honorof the Grand Master, Most Wor. Bro. Charles S. Hamilton of Toronto.-oThe annual Easter Thankofferingiwbeting of the Women’s Missionary Society will be held on Thursdayafternoon at the home of Mrs.Charles Scott with Mrs. W. P. New-g]1 man of Brownsville, as the guesyspeaker.The Public and Continuatfpn Schools closed on Thursday of tn-1week for the Easter week of holidaysand will re-open on Monday, April 29th. In the senior room of thg pub­lic school a party was held .in theafternoon when games and fcntestswere enjoyed. A number of£he pre­school age boys and girls re theirguests. In the junior roo a periodof time was happily speniffin dyeing■and coloring eggs in keeping with Easter, under the su nt Miss Kelly. Judges fro .... ___ _ room thought the eggs ijecorated byLouise Fleming and Kirvin Prousewere the best done.Squadron Leaderand Mrs. Fleming, 1who are visiting theents, Mr. and Mare spelding this win Wincij.^Goodfrnday visitors at the home of Mr. aid Mrs. C ’ Mr. andlMrs. M.daughterjPatricia, Smith oALondon,of Port Airwell,Waite ofjlngersoMiss Velma Credit, i^Kspendii , ....days at hhr homghere.The Bisses ------ --------Brownsvi® and 1 nth Jolliffe of Dex­ter, spent the Ea: er holidays at their home hi re, Mr. andL____of WoodstNck, sj the horn ' ‘ with otherMr. andaughter visitorsHart.Mrs? Ste recent visi Mary ProuMr. andSpringford, Mrs. SmallMiss Bertthe Easter Toronto. Mr. and Mand Jack, spe near Galt.Miss Elizabsoil, visted MMonday.There was athe United Sunmorning in cha with Marjorie Sevening serviceand was in cha per-Smith, who ‘Easter message,sang the anthem. CUSTOMERS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert and 'ansfield of Inger- Shuttleworth on our EASY y in your ineral for isn't it ? ENTIA ision ofthe senior B. McA SALFO PHONE 532W4 SHUR OR frace Jolliffe of L Hackert, Jimmy E ster with relatives t i f Port uron, was a a the home of Missid >ther relatives here,in Will Healy ofre Easter visitors with d I ith.ilbert is spending with relatives in IN ESSENTIAL E. J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL INGERSOLL CO if neighbours t least repeat ifi half-joki most sen ion on t eady on the line, suggestion is of all causes part of rural o “listening-in C We can supply you wi MINERALS SHUR-GAIN Essential Sim and mineral defici TER now They poor i painful in-rhen a horse hep, stretching the entis of his armwas removed to thebspital, Ingersoll, on -Mii William' Healy of d, and Miss Ruth Small ofCentre, spent Easter Sun-the home of Mrs. Small.. and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofngford and Miss Bertha Gilbertnt Easter Sunday with their~stcr, Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll,and attended the mbming service in the Trinity United Church. Ingersoll,conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert andVelma, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbertand Robert of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Gilbert and John of Tillson- burg, spent Easter Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Donald Strachan and fam­ily of Norwich. fton Flemingof Ottawa,■ former’s par-ohn Fleming,with friends les Smith, wereThompson andand Miss Jeani, Miss Joyce Smith r. and Mrs. Thos.and Mae Smith.ilbert of Port • the Easter holi- Its. A ss Tuck and Bruce nt the week-end at. H. Downing and es here.McMillan and[stock, were Easter. and Mrs. James One Customer Wiftos“Devise some means so 1 must listen In, they can ly what they he of dissatisf telephone s habit. If you find please make it yo immediately. Your ciate it*..and are more likely to grant you privacy when you have occasion to call. always to hang up ghbours will appre- e ofd visitingCalvert.and Gary ofnding a few’a parents, Mr. ns of Folden’sAgnes Ovens ofnding Easter hol- elati MiWo< BANNER The "regular monthly meeting ofthe Women's Association was heldon April 17th, at the home of Mrs.Emma Clark. The president, Mrs.Roy Gordon, presided. The meetingopened with a hymn. The EasterBible reading and commentary was read by Mrs. Edward Ovens. Rev.Mr. Merriam offered prayer. Thehymn. “Christ the Lord is Risen ,was sung. The secretary’s report wasread by Mrs. George Bfiice. Plans were made t: h vr- <avs,i"“ show pictures on May’was in charge of tMrs. R. G. Gordoncall was answered Quotation.“ A readthe War”, Was giPirie, followed by Mrs. Chas, in the GravMrs. MerriaLunch wasMrs. B. H. ine of Rochestspending some tiparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. ---------, ------ton and family spent the week-endwith Mrs. Hueston, Sr., and Mrs.Wm. Lewis. Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson, Fred andEva, visited on Sunday with the for­mer’s sister, Mrs. Geo. Brady andMr. Brady at Mossley. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawford of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. GordonCole of Zenda, visited on Sunday ndance of 113 athool on Sundayof Lome Jolliffet the piano. The well attended too f Rev. Mr. Cow­ered a splendide ladies’ choir sang “Rest Crucified Redeemer”, and the trio composed of Mrs. Charlie Smith, Miss Phyllis Pileand Mrs. James Hartnett also sang“He Gave Himself for Me.’’ Bothnumbers were much enjoyed. An Easter lily and several bouquets of daffodils and other cut flowers addedmuph to the enjoyment of the ser­vice. The service on Sunday, April 28th, will be at 10 o’clock and Sun­day School will follow at 11 o’clock.A meeting of stewards and elders was held in the church on Monday evening.Miss Charlotte Vining of Toronto,is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinden of Straf--fordville, spent Easter with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hptahkiss. Miss Margaret Phillips of? London,spent the Easter holidays at herhome here.Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Newman of Ingersoll, visited at the home of H. E. Freeman on Sunday afternoon. A pleasant time was spent on Fri­day evening of last week when mem­bers and friends of the Baptist Church congregation met at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Ted Green andfamily in the form of a “farewell party”, prior, to their leaving fortheir new home near Aylmer. Mr.and Mrs. Green have- been residentsof this community for a number of years, Mrs. Green coming from Eng­land 13 years ago and Mr. Greensome years previous. They will be very much missed in the local BaptistChurch where they have always tak­en an active part in all its activities. During the evening Rev. V. Ray,pastor of the church, presided overan enjoyable programme as follows: Reading, Mrs. Clayton Mansfield;vocal solo, Winifred Young, accom­panied by Pauline Young, instrumen­tal selections by Elizabeth Mans­ field and a contest in charge of Mrs.Harold Tindale. On behalf of thosepresent, Mr.-*. Harald Graham read an address and Mr. and Mrs. Greenwere presented with a lovely tableand lamp and a reflector, and each of the two boys with a Bible. The re­cipients expressed their appreciationfor these expressioni of good wishes in appropriate words. An enjoyablelunch was served and later all de­parted to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Green and sons every hap­piness in their new home.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor at her home NCE S which APRIL 28th INEL is a question frequentlyof Christian Scientists. Many of those through the application of Christi answer with rejoicing through testi appear weekly in the CHRISTIAN S A copy of this booklet to Distribution Co Christian Science station CFRB al 11 ajn. ee upon application •e St., Toronto, Ont. are broadcast over Sunday. Next broadcast— K__." PlansMr. Skilings , . Group 4 ■program withsiding. Rollan “Easter r "A Story of by Mrs. Frankpiano solo bye hymn, “Low y’’, was sung, d with prayer. Group 1.on and Kather-ew York, are ith the former’s . David Calvert, tgdmery Hues- ring E M P TY B OT T LES! 'AIL STO1 Canons and bottles are still scarce.Don’t let them take up needed, space when they can do a job oa<the production " Our home d<call for your colenient for yqDersonally. GBrewers’ r b When you start Spring Cleaning Please remember Yes—they’re stillNEEDED! Th ■ Brewing Industry (Ontario) Feel THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,. 1946HARRIETSVILLEThe faster Thankoffering meetingof the Harrietsvil'o Mission Circlewas held at the'home of Dr. HelenDoan on Tuesday evening, April 16,with a good attendance and the pre­sident, Mrs. E. Longfleld in charge.The meeting opened with the call toworship and hymns and prayer inunison. Passages of Scripture wereread by Mrs. W. Jackson, Mrs. StellaRickard,. Mrs. (E. Robbins, Mrs. K.Wilcox and Mrs. R. Jeffery. Miss Dorothy Lipsit read a poem on theScriptures that had been read. Rollcall was answered by the number of visits to sick and strangers in thecommunity. The special offering wasreceived which amounted to $12.00.Mrs. Stanley Marr had charge of thestudy book on Africa, the last chap­ ter entitled “What of the Future?”The guest speaker for the eveningwas Mrs. Taylor of Dorchester, who spoke on the missions in Africa, aswell as China and Japan during thewar. Mrs. E. Robbins tendered a vote of thanks to the speaker andthe meeting closed with a hymn andprayer by Mra. A. J. Waterman. A delicious lunch was served by themembers, with Mrs. G. Barons pour­ing tea. The next meeting will bethe bazaar to be held in the churchbasement on Tuesday afternoon, May 21. were guests of Mr. .and- Mrs. Chas.Secord and Jimmy over the week­end.Dr. and Mra. George Emery andchildren, spent Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs. Earl O'Neil.Mr. and Mra. Reg. McKie of Bel­mont, spent Sunday .with Mr. andMrs. Uoyd Tracey.Mrs. Clayton MacVicar , visitedher mother, Mra. Nicholls at Sarnia, over the week-end. SALFORD ■ The Salford Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. Laarzon Thursday afternoon for theirApril meeting with the president,Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell in charge.Plans were made for the districtconvention which is to. be in chargeof Salford and West Qkford Insti-.tutes and is to be held imSalford odMay 31. A donation ras made^Fward Cancer Research. Jmspcct^|Kj.L. Hyde, spoke on Educ^Bn",stressing the fact that cmllrymustbe taught right values,MjKrance, co-operation and reverenced An ex­change of perennials was a featureof. the meeting. The roll call was answered by the paying of feed.Mra. Morton Wilson and chndren, Sylvia and Leslie- of London, MissJoy Harrison of Toronto, and Dr.Delbert Wilson of Guelph, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil­son on Sunday.On Wednesday afternoon, Mra.Albert Quinn and Mrs. Harley At­wood attended the executive meet­ing of the W.C.T.U., at Mrs. ByronJenvey’s in IngersolLMr. and Mra. Barker of Toronto, add Mrs. Thos. Bowers oLMHngham,visited Mrs. Walter DaOj^ at Mra.Geo. Harris’ on Sund^P^Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, Helenand Mn Edwuffluward of Hamiltonspent SundjlF with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Giiyj^Mr. aaVnfrs. Chas. Urqukart andBonn^^gan, Mrs. Archie Quinn and dauMRr Margaret of Detroit, were guflu at the home of Mr. and Mrs.JKert Quinn on Saturday.W Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster and'children Bobby and Jimmie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Har­ris on Monday.Sgt. Ralph Harris of London,spent the week-end at his home here. Mr.—“I expect a lot of dirtywork when 1 start my new business.”Mrs.—“Treachery, eh?”Mr.—*'N, I’m opening a laundry.” It M ak e s Y au So Much Better The Vitamin Bi fonic Extensively used for lAdache,loss of sleep, nervousirritability, an&smufatigue, and exhaustnervous extern. 160 etc. iEconornJ Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food chronic t of the 9, $1 JO "Meet my neighbour... my rainy-day expert” "Pretty swanky, eh?” said Henry’s'neighbour, eyeing the new sunroom. "How come? Did you win some money at the races?” Several members of this commun­ity attended the Good Friday even­ ing .worship service at Crampton.This was a joint meeting of Har­rietsville, Avon and Cramptonchurches.. The highlight of themeeting was when fourteen youngpeople of the Catecumen Class,which had been conduc ' " Waterman, joined the thTen of these young peopleHarrietsville. Mr. Irwin Eaton of Dlast week with his pareMrs. Albert Eaton. Bernard Jackson, versity student, was hwith his parents, Mr.Jackson. *Miss Phyllis FaceFacey of London,Allen of Aylmer, guests at the homeC. jE. Facey.iss Doris B the week-endd Mrs. G. E.Beula Ro ding the2 here.and Mrs.nt SundaDemaHaroldMrs.and tern Uni­ last weekMrs. W. by Rev. hurches,re from Saxby of Lon-nth Mr. and Mrs. and EddieMiss Rhea re week-endMr. and Mrs. formaville spentMr. and of London, th her parents,acey.s of Ingersoll, r vacation at don,ClareMrs mothon FriMr. childreto Hagoing i businessSunda G. BareJefferyand Mrs. Mr. JohnMiss MarjMiss Malo parents, Miat Trinity oMrs. Am daughter,Mr. Noyes a -----,Miss Dorothy Lipsit is spending the Easter holidays at her home atMount Brydges.Miss Grace Jolliffe of Brownsville, was a Sunday guest at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Wes. Jackson.Miss Gwen Frost, nurse-in-training at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,visited at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost, Sunday,, A very impressive Easter servicewas conducted at the United Churchon Sunday evening by Rev. A. J.Waterman. Special music by thechoir was presented and Rev. Wat­erman delivered the Easter, message. Six adults became members of thechurch and seven had their member­ships transferred to Harrietsville church. Holy communion was served at the close.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffery andchildren of London, visited at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jef- rost visited herat St. Thomas,urday. . Cyril Oakie andof Detroit, movedi Friday and are rship in the grocery. C. E. Jackson.with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm,s of St Marys, Mr.Jeffery and children, of West Lome andopham of London.Jenkins visited herMrs. Thos. Jenkinsnday.is visiting herAlfred Noyes andamily at Denfield. Plenty of good light can do much to protect eyes. Good light means lots of light, dif­ fused so os to avoid glare. You cant bo too core-' ful Of OyOS especially young eyes. on hand—ger them YDRO OFFICE Keep a si AT YOU Light is Cheap—but YOU CAN’T BUY HYDRO JO HOUR A M P S GIVE LONGER SERVICE AND COST NO MORE tery.Mr. and Mrs. George Jarrett ofSarnia, have been visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Edgar Demary for the past two weeks.Mrs. Carl Jackson is spending afew days with her daughter, Mrs. Huron Wintermute and Mr. Winter­ mute, at Belmont.Mr. and' Mrs. C. Packovcr and Mr. Milford /Edwards of Thornlow, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­gar Demary.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ErnieLongfleld at Crampton.Mr. Dunean MacVicar and his niece, Mrs. Clarence Demary, atten­ded the funeral of Mrs. Archie Tur­ner at Shedden on Wednesday. Mr. Al Cannon of Toronto, spentthe week-end with Mrs..Cannon andBobby, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.: Mra. G. Tapsell spent a few dayslast week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kingwell, South Dorchester.Mr. Fred Rath of Dorchester, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and children.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollingshead and Jean and Barbara of Ingersoll,were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Tom Jolliffe and Donald.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Secord visitedthe latter's uncle, Mr. John Thatcherat Victoria Hospital on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods of Cal­ gary and Mr. Fred Doon and MaryLou of St Thomas, called at thehome of Mr. and Mra. Sheldon Bent­ ley on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. John Ball of To­ronto, spent the Easter week-endwith Mr. and Mra, Wilbert Facey.Mr. and Mra. Clayton MacVicarvisited their daughter Joyce at * Brantford on Sunday. !Mr. and Mrs. Lavery of Hamilton, WINNERS -RAIN OR SHINE Be well dressed rain or shine in a fine quality wind and water repellent raincoat in a casual box, military or belted styles. Fly front with two slash pockets. Some have jaunty lining of cotton plaid. Coats with no. age limit and useful the year round. Priced at— $12.90 $13.95 $l&fl) Rubberized Raindpes $2.98 and 1&75 Rubberized Raincapes f^^hildren with hood. Plaids, checks plain co^L Red, Brown, White and Blue. Sizes 12 to 14 or^Kiall, Medium and Large. Priced at I g $2>8/nd $3.75 Tbe Job/White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. . EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Young father—"In your sermonthis morning you spoke about a babybeing a new wave on the ocean oflife.”Minister—“That’s right. Do youthink a fresh squall would have been nearer the truth?” Teacher—"What makes you solate this morning?”Pupil—“You see, sir, there areeight in our family.”Teacher—“Well?”Pupil—“And the alarm was set for seven.” OF PROMISE... 0 ^*.. a miles that, is the playground With its diversity of climate, everything fhc tourist wants partake of it. Figuratively, entertainment of these visiting and a thousand Americans alike, the province has in his millions to accommodation and sef up waves of opportu­ nity.filled activities that affect every phase of the business life of Ontario. The impact of the visitor-industry is seen on every hand.... it is the wealth of all of us.. .we are a permanent host to millions. Publish^ by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) la 1945, although gasoline rationing Was not lifted until August. 2,070,000 Ameri- Hues m 60% to 70% of Canada's total. The pro- :: '»* ■ ......................Fape 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 WED. Starting 6.30 and CULLODEN ZENDA FRI. - SAT.—APRIL 26-27 “SING YOUR WAY HOME’’ — STARRING — Jack Haley - Marcy McGuire Added Attraction— “SUNSET IN JEL DORADO”With ROY ROGERS NEWS____________CARTOON MON. - TUES.—APRIL 29-30 DANNY KAYE in “WONDER MAN” (In Technicolor) Added Attraction— “PRISON SHIP” SHORTS 6.45 BEACHVILLE Mrs. H. Cook has returned fromNiagara Falls where she spent aweek at the home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brooks andbaby and Mr. and Mrs. Caljicatt ofInnerkip, were recent vMttUis at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. BenjaminCook.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allifford ofFolden’s were visitors Don Sundaywith Mrs. Clifford’s parrats, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finlayson of North Ox­ford. Mr. and Mrs. William Dutton ofWoodstock, were 'visitors on Sundaywith Mrs. Dutton’s parents, Mr. andMrs. A. C. Hughes.Miss Jean Fordon of St Cathar­ ines, is holidaying at the home ofparents, Mr. and Mrs. Newell _ NEED Ask usadvantages ofLENSES. Follow the the manyTiLLYER - ONTARIO Keep Yopr Car in Good C<idition Mrs. Arthur Parker, Missu-ker and Howard, South-“■ spending a fey day> ofL Mrs. Parkdr’s mother, Bremner iof Toronto,"*■ ’ Tithe home ofearner. . Toronto, iscation at the Let us chan; CARS and Completely REpj Licensed iE.Bol B your oil ■RUCKS [Greased Bi Joi BRS f Mechanic and&Son Products Virginia-ampton,__ this week wfBMrs. H. Cook;Miss Jessie_______was a week-en<rt*isitorher mother, Mrfc M.Herb. Brenin® spending the E;isBremner home. :■Mr. and Mrs. (j Dorchester, are Iwith Mrs. Strut*Alex. Lapier.Mrs. Frank Jila, visitor on Easd aunt, Mrs. GeorgMiss Evelyn DJspending the EL— ---------- ----- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. N.Downing.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swartz ofDundas, were week-end visitors withMrs. Simeon Swartz and with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz.Mr, and Mrs. Carmen Dix and twochildren of Chatham, were Easter week-end visitors at the home of Mrs.Dix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesArmstrong.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith ofWoodstock, visited on Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Newell For­ don.Sgt. M. E. Hughson, Mrs. Hughson and daughter Eleanor, and NonieWalker of Newmarket, are visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Paul. Hd :oiBmagvfobne The April meeting of the Ladies’Guild and Women's Association ofthe Anglican Church, was held atthe home of Mrs. W; H. Kelly onWednesday afternoon of last week. The W. A. president, Mrs. Easey,opened the meeting by singing ahymn, followed with prayer. Afterthe reading of the Scripture lesson,-Mrs. Fitzpatrick called the roll andread the minutes of the last meeting. A business period followed. TheEaster thankoffering was received.The meeting was then given over to the Guild president with Mrs. M.McEwen in charge. The roll call wasanswered by the members. A largenumber of visitors were present Mrs. Fitzpatrick was appointed to actas secretary for the maindcr of 1946,as Mrs. W. H. Kelly is moving to Bracebridge. Mrs. Fitzpatrick readan address from the Ladies’ Guildto Mrs. Kelly, who has been a veryefficient secretary for a number of years, and Mrs. Pennington presentedher with a Waterman’s pen and pen­cil set. Mrs. Kelly graciously thanked the society for the lovely gift and hoped any who could would visitthem in their new home.. The meet-ig was closed by singing a hymn and prayer by Rev. Mr. Queen. Mrs.Kelly invited the societies out on thelawn where a number of pictures were taken. Mrs. Kelly assisted by Annie Humphrey, Mrs. Pennington,Mrs. McEwen and Mrs. Allen, serveda lovely lunch. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Kelly for her kind hos­pitality.The Women’s Association and Wo­men’s Missionary Society met on Thursday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Earl Alabastine.- - The W.M.S.president opened the meeting with ahymn . Mrs. George McClintock led. in prayer. The Scripture lesson'from St. John 20, was read by Mrs.William Alabastine. An appropriate reading from ‘ ‘Nestleton Magna”,was given by Mrs. George McClin­tock. A number of correspondence furd Strathdce ofIhding this weekte’s mother, Mrs. e of London, wasr Sunday with her | Fox.rning of London, is Iter vacation with PHONE 116NEW CRETONNE 36 inches wide 3 Patterns, Wine andGreen ....... 85c 46" HomespunsSun-Rooms, etc......... 36/46" BeaFloral Chintz, Drapes, etc. 46/50" Moinatural si ide, 35" Cu tainivory .............. Rods .. Pillows' W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL Place is'SoId No Reserve CLEARING AUCTION SALE “I see,” remarked young Mr. Jones, "that a man who speaks six languages has just married a woman who speaks three.”“That,” replied the long-wedded Mr. Brown, "seems to be about the right handicap.” Come in and see our feminine, flattering collection of dainty and different neckwear—they will add the necessary lift to your dress or suit. Dress insertions Neckwear New Collars, Jabots.Collar and Cuff Sets ofpique, eyelet, sheers,crepes and lace in many styles, pricedfrom— 69c to 1.98 laces, colours orcrepes, eyelet, organdie, yd. THE NEW Blouse Trix illustrated in crepe and, white or black, will fitsize ..................4 .7 5-05model, tailored style,crepes, in the new............................. 2.98 Suit FrontsGilets, Dickies, in newand white, crepes,sheers, plaid taffeta, tailoredor fussy styles— 1.75 to 4.95 each 'kkdk&i. Jlitniiejdl PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Mrs; Newrich (patronizingly) —“Were any of your ancestors men ofnote, Mr. Nobody?"Nobody—"Yea, madame; I shouldsay so. One of them was the mostfamous admiral of his day and com­manded the allied forces of the wholeworld." "It is possible! What was hisname?”"Noah, madame.” The Zenda Farm Forum held their OPENING DANCEfinal meeting of the season on Mon­day evening in the form of a theatreparty. After attending the RoyalTheatre in Woodstock, the party re­turned to the home of the Swancebrothers, where delicious refresh­ments were served. Mrs. Ernest Har­ rison tendered a vote of thanks tothe hosts and hostesses and all joinedin singing, "For they are Jolly Good Fellows.”L The Young People met Tuesday ravening in the church with a goodattendance. Miss Laurine Fostergave the .topic.Mr. Kenneth Cooper of London,spent the Easter week-end at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper.Miss Betty Gardham visited overthe week-end at the parental home. The Zenda Mission Circle andW.M.S. held a joint meeting in theSunday School room of the church on Wednesday afternoon with anattendance of 36. Mrs. W. Osmond,president of the W.M.S., called the meeting to order, and f<“*“'opening hymn, withHughes at the piano, M had their roll calls,sponded to'by “An ElAfter the separate ta-----------------„ all joined for theNpecial program,which was under jlln --------------j(“of Mrs. Carl Litt Mission Circle. 1Mrs. Floyd ,Swiiand Mrs. Lloyd11 Little, Jr., veiOld. Rugged Ci J. 1 Poole JNaAekivelljB aftenwon. Mithe orsoci<ing. IplealiLivel praylclose!nicntlMesdlBunbLCircle! meetinat the----------------------when Miss M. Green, R...., —----gessville, will be the guest speaker.All ladies of the community are in­vited to attend and hear Miss Green relate some of her experiences whileserving with the nursing corp over­season. Little Miss Janet Gray of Inger­soll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rus­sell Smith.Mr. and Mrs. J. Perks of St. Cath­arines, spent the week-end with thelatter’s sisters, , Mrs. Jim Banbury and Mrs. Gordon Cooper.Miss Gertrude Harrison visitedfor the Easter week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harri­son.Mrs. H. Lundy spent Thursday and Friday visiting friends in Embro.While there she attended a rally ofthe Rebekha Lodge. owing theIrs. Hugh Each societyich were ro­ller Thought.” siness meeting FULL COURS! MEALS WHOLK^M QUICKS S T J » 470001 UPWFOODS■TV ICE XJAFE iaguraeU STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 Lionel Thornton and Hi* Casa Royal Nights CONGRATULATIONS INGER! lie convenershippresident of the■ose assisting werele, Mrs. Lew Clark .opham. Mrs. Harrysweetly sang “Thefiss,” after which Mrs. Jitroduced Mrs. R. R.[uest speaker of thes. Nancekivell spoke on■ce of being loyal to our Id different ways of help-rCecil Burrill rendered acal solo, "I Know He er which a hymn andj. Mrs. " ’------- ’■ meeting. -------- ---------allowed, the hostesses beingIs 0. Thomas, V. Morley, J.I and R. Smith. The Mission re holding a special open‘Monday evening, April 29th,Some of Mrs. George Pearson,- -- - of Bur. 'LL KIWANIS' items were read and the business 25th IN IW ISAR Yperiod followed. Mrs. Stewart Min­ers read the minutes and the roll call. The Easter thankoffering wasreceived. It was decided that articlesof good used clothing could be left ’ “ s. Hollingshead for the bale.(icholson gave a splendid paper“From Death » Life-’’ Mrs.I'Dillon read ad. Easter poem, is^er pagcantyjT entitled "The a. M. r ewster, airs. Lack-L Fenti&Mrs. C. B. Den-r. NichqBon, Mrs. P. Jam-iMrs. ■& Cawthra. The “ cloMd with singing thest the Lord is Risen To-.priJSJneeting of the Wo- iatikji followed with theIrsTfeoss McClintock in ’ roll call was answeredr*. A large number ofKrescnt. After thefiisurer, Mrs. O. Caw-Kort. It was decided to 6h redecorated in May-Ks was tendered toK for her kind hospi­ tals served by the hos-Kimittee. The May A held at the home ofWiners.meeting of the Mission Mrs.*NicntitwNellim*An EaiBetray!ladies,ie, Mrs.1nis, Mrs.!ieson an] meeting ’ -r pageant,J? entitled”, svas pr*fented byIrs. M. Feaster, Mrs. — OF — . I FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED, < HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR1 — For — TFRED C. WELT Z ONE-HALF MILE NOKtH OF SALFORD JOn Highway No. 19,fn Friday, Apr if 26 Commencing at 1.30 o’c the following! Horses—1 horse, 10/yearling colt Poultry—50 yearlMf ducks, 2 geese, 1 garaei’■*re-Exten>| springs eud, aidIrawers,]prpet s* :k, sharp, (ears old; 1 hens, 8 FurnitCrbedstead,!iron bed*<chest of H oil oven, ■Implernlplow, 2 colheavy 1-hlset light sicutter, gas pulper, set single harness, light harness, nearly new; • 3 eight-gallon milk cans, 3earthen crocks, milk pails and strain­er, barrels, 5 sets doubletrees, neck- yokes, corn sheller, ton scales andother articles too numerous to men­tion. Feed—About 8 tons first classmixed hay, about 2 tons second cut­ting alfalfa. Articles bought and not paid /or,will be resold, the loss, if any, to bepaid by the defaulter Decision of auctioneer final in caseof dispute. TERMS—CASHBurton Harria, Auctioneer. mpoiPm,Mn M ' R. Kirkpatrick Dainty refresh- THURTELL’S Walt lurtell,Kiwanian Sunworth president,JJcharge . T|by 15 meii visitors wioffering thithra gave £ have the cl s. M SONS . table, chairs, «and mattress;Board, cupboard,bake board, coal “eper, wash tub.n binder, ridingsrs, 2 sets harrows, opRon, light wagon,rliw dump rake, buggy, b«e, cutting box, rootq^ble harness, heavy CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS There will be sold by Public in theVILLAGE OF Tuesday, D ORC H| follov Horse*—1 spanCattle—3 2-year-olds,«sale; Jersey! 2 sows, sale; 2 just machine,jails and old; 2>me due ow, due rs old; 1ir-olds; 4 time offall. 11 pig»;soon after [horn hens. milking mach- complete;clippingmilk cans, grain bin­oil bath; dump rake, fertilizer drill,and Wood corn17 tooth cultiva- mower, 6 ftCockshutt nearly new; binder, land rouer, n xootn cultiva­tor, smaller cultivator, 2 scufflers, 2 plows, 14-piste disc harrow, good dragharrows, farm wagon and hay ruck,bob sleighs, M.-H. cutting box with­ out blower; Papec blower cuttingbox, 2 sets double harness, rootpulper, International 3 horse gas en­ gine, cutter, hog troughs, some goodsteel ones, scales, feed boxes, steeldrums, 30 gal. milk cans, corn shel­ter, iron kettle, neckyoke*, whiffle-trees, planks, cedar posts, barb wire and other articles. TERMS—CASH Mrs. AlabasHj tality. Lune® tess and the imeeting will 1 Mrs. ChesterThe Easter---------------------------,Band was held at- the school on Fri­day afternoon with a splendid atten­dance of children and mothers. Theleader, Mrs. P. Jamieson, had charge of a splendid programme. MarieStroud was at the piano for theEaster hymns. Freddie Nicholson read the minutes and the roll call.Verna Fentie received the offeringwhich was dedicated by singing“Hear the Pennies.” The Easter ser­ vice entitled "The Gardens of God ,was presented by the leader, assistedby Peggy Lover, Oliver Esseltine, Gordon Elkeer and Everett Best.This was followed by a duet, “HaveYou Been in the Garden with Jesus ,by Mrs. Cawthra and Mrs. Jamieson,with Mrs. Nicholson accompanying. The meeting was closed whh theMizpah Benediction. A social halfhour followed when the members of the Women's. Missionary Society ser­ ved refreshments.Mrs. R. J. Kelly of St. Marys, isspending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. KellyMrs. William Preston is spendingsome time with her sister, Mrs. Chas.Daniel, Mr. Daniel and Leo.Miss Helen Ruckle of Torontovisited on Thursday evening at the home of her brother, Burton and Mrs. Ruckle.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelly wereWednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright of Verschoyle. Miss Isohel Patterson isf spendingthe Easter vacation at her home inNorwich. Mrs. Robert Pettman and children of Ostrander, spent Wednesday lastwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Kelly. Mrs. Nellie Dillon spent Sundaywith her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc-Dermid of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs Mathew Alabastine and Janet of Tillsonburg, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. William Ala­bastine. Mrs. T. Stroud Sr., returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeStroud of Mount Elgin, after spend­ing some- time with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stroud and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farnham of■Toronto, were week-end guests atthe Foster home. Mr, William Bigham and Mrs. Ella Ruckle of Ingersoll, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ruckle onWednesday last Miss Fay McClintock of Toronto, spent the Easter week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McClin­tock. Mr. and Mrar Ernest Holland of Beaton, were week-end guests withMrs. M. McEwen and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. McClintock and Joan, of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.- Fewster. Mr. and Mrs Harold Simpson ofSt Thomas, spent Sunday .frith Mr.and Mrs. William Alaba^M. PHONE 85 FC’* SAMPLE BOOK AND NOW FOR A POUND OF EGGS M ADAM ?” would be confusing, wouldn’t dozen, milk by the quart, meat by do you buy electricity? by the kilowatt-hour, and you should or appliance is usually marked ”60 indicate* the number of watt* of electricity or appliance will use. A kilowatt Is simply small cos* I The average urban rale for Hydro fan Ontario is about 1-1/5c per kilowall-hour. Jud over 1c to light a 100-watt are omens Iho lowest In the world? Proprietor.Gala Oponii Centre, 17th M THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONIA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE 9P AtoG E1S2Ths Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll Community Welfare Undertakings Helped By Kiwanis Club In looking back over its accom­ plishments since it was organized, the Kiwanis Club may consider with, deep satisfaction the part it played in having a public health nurse established in town. The efficiency with which that department is run­ ning now, gives no indication of the early difficulties that had to be over­ came when public opinion had to be educated to recognize its value.By support and co-operation, the Kiwanis Club made a valuable con­ tribution in that respect With a wading pool, swings, slides at Memorial Park and swings at INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 INGERSOLL KIWANIS CLUB Princess Elizabeth School, these places were made attractive recrea­ tion centres. Nor was the cultural development of children overlooked either, for Kiwanis has assisted those with musi­ cal talent by sponsoring the Oxford County Music Festival. Once a year, representative farm­ ers in the district are entertained at dinner by the Club. Outstanding speakers address them on subjects pertaining to farm life. At these gatherings a closer contact between rural and urban communities is formed, with keen interest resulting. Wide Scope Covered By Kiwanis Club Committees Practically every phase of com­ munity life receives support from Kiwanians, as the following list of committees and their respective chairmen will indicate: Agricultural, Don Mackenzie; Boy Scouts, W. A. C. Forman, Inter Church Relations, R. A. Stone; Child Welfare, F. G. Jones; Education,.Laws and Regula­ tions, C. A. Love; Ingersoll Pipe Band, Sterling Clark; Historian, F. Earl Johnston; Juvenile Delinquency, W. C. Watson; Ki-Y Playgrounds and Sports, P. T. Walker; Music, F. Earl Johnston; Programme, L. B. Hyde; Publicity, A. E. Izzard; Support of Churches, Harold Wilson; Speakers, R. G. Start; Public Affairs, Citiza- tion and Vocational Guidance, J. J. McLeod. 2 5th Anniversary April 21st, 1946 (To be celebrated April 25th, 1946) Single Copy - 5 Cents $1.50 Per Annum U.S.A., $2.00 Ingersoll Kiwanis Child Welfare Activities Are Varied Believing that the first step in cit­ izenship building lies in developing strong youths, the Kiwanis Club has given • attention to Child Welfare by offering free medical attention to those needing it, orthopedic treat­ ment, hospitalization, vision correct­ ion and appliances. To discourage rowdyism and to encourage a healthy observance of Hallowe’en, a parade has been spon­ sored, giving would-be revellers a chance to enjoy themselves, and offering prizes for the best costumes. This annual event is one of the year’s highlights for the children. In previous years, summer camps at Port iBurwell and Lakeside pro­ vided an annual outing for hundreds of boys and girls. Boy Scout and Cub Pack activi­ ties have been sponsored. There has been supervised skating at the Arena. Rural development has been assist­ ed by the Calf Club, through which many lads have learned the elemen- tals of stock-raising, going on to become important stock raisers with entries at various competitions. The Junior Baseball Club has been'helped. Club members have kept in touch with Police Court cases involving juniors, helping the youth­ ful delinquents to avoid further pitfalls. Many Citizens Have Served As Presidents of Kiwanis Kiwanis Charter Members Still Active After 25 years of service to their club, many Kiwanians are still actively interested in its work. Fol­ lowing is a list of those who have rendered continuous service to the organization: T. N. Dunn, W. A. C. Forman, Dr. H. G. Furlong, R. W. Green, J. J. McLeod, R. A. Stone, Geo. Sutherland.Other charter members: W. W. Wilford, W. R. Veale. FRANK PATTERSON PASSES'"SUDDENLY Twenty-Five Years of Community Service Assuming Yesonsibility in directing the many and varied activities of the Kiwanis Club through the trying years of the world’s worst depress­ ion as well as its most destructive war, have been capable presidents as follows: W. A. C. Formsn, R. W. Green, George Mason, J. J. McLeod, R. A. Stone, George Sutherland, C. H. Sumner, R. G. Start, Albert Ken- nedy, C. A. Love, W. R. Marshall, E. J. Chisholm, Dr. C. A. Osborn, Alex. Yule, H. I. Stewart, S. L. Shel­ ton, A. E. Izzard, I* A. Westcott. Ingersoll Kiwanis has also been represented on the Ontario-Quebec Board of Governors by F. Earl John­ ston who served for a term as LieuL-Governor. ROSS McKAY APPOINTED MANAGER OF THEFORT ERIE HOSPITAL The Board of Directors of DouglasMemorial Hospital, Fort Erie, an­nounce the appointment of Ross Mc­Kay, formerly of Ingersoll, as busi­ness manager of the hospital. Forsome years Mr. McKay was assist­ant postmaster in Ingersoll, going toFort Erie about six years ago, where he has been connected with the air­ craft factory there.His many friends in ^pwn extend best wishes to him on his new work. A member of one of East Nisfc*- souri’s oldest and highly regardedfamilies in the person of FrankPatterson, passed away on Wednes­ day of last week at Alexandra Hospi­tal after a short illness. Deceased, a son of the late Fran­ cis and Anna Telfer Patterson, wasborn 61 years ago on the farm onthe 11th concession of East Nissouri, where he spent his life. He was a de­voted member of St. Paul’s Presby­terian Church, Ingersoll, and was active in the Thamesford Lodge, I.O.O.F.Surviving are four sisters, Miss Mary Patterson, at home; Mrs. Har­vey Leonard, Thamesford; Mrs. Don­ald Munro, Hamilton and Miss Grace Patterson, a missionary in India;also by four brothers, Dr. John A.Patterson in Toronto; William and Ernest Patterson in Thamesford andEdwin in Evansville, Indiana.The funeral took place from his late residence on Friday afternoonand was under the' auspices of theOdd Fellows Lodge, with Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner in charge of the ser­vices. The pall bearers were ElmerKnox, George Mitchell, Scott Pounds, Rod Bain, Guy Goodhand and Ed.Sims. Interment took place in St.Andrew’s Cemetery, Thamesford. Motto W e Build ST. COLUMBA W.M.S. HELD EASTER MEETING Jimmy—“Did you hear about the new boy down, the block who hasn’tall his toes on one foot?”Johnny—“No. How many has he?” Jimmy—“Five on one foot and fiveon the other!” Visitor—“Is the manager in?”New Office Boy—“Sure he’s in. He’s always glad to see pretty girlaZ’Visitor—"Oh, is that so? ’*tell him his wife is here.”Well, H. Grant Small, President. J. G. Montgomery, Secretary. L. B. Hyde, Vice President. ' T. N. Dunn, Treasurer KIWANIS MEMBERS SHOW FINE WAR RECORD The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the St. Columba W.M.S., was held at the home of Mrs. Alex. Hossack, with a good attendance. Easter hymns were sung and the devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Alex.Hossack and Mrs. W. Patience. Thepresident, Mrs. James McBeth, pre­ sided for the business period.An interesting reading, “EasterThoughts”, given by Mrs. Erwood Kerr and a selected reading, “The People and the Cross,” by Mrs, W. Patience, were much enjoyed. A pleasing vocal solo, “How Could It Be?” was given by Mrs. Merritt Hogg of Thamesford. The third chapter of the study book was ably reviewed by Mrs. A. larder. Mrs. G.T. Hogg -of Thamesford, was theguest speaker of the afternoon and gave a splendid talk using as hertheme. “Iron in the Sand." An in­teresting t feature of the programwas the answering of the roll callwith Easter verses.Mrs. Alex. Woods will be the hos­tess for the May meeting. Following is a list of members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club who served in the armed forces, carrying the name of Ingersoll to the far comers of the globe—Majors (Rev.) C. D. Daniel, John C. Herbert, Donald Mackenzie, MJBJS; Captains George Lockhart, W. R. Marshall, H. B. Stevens, W. Currie Wilson; Lieut. C. K. Hoag, Flt./Lt. Leigh Snider, Y.M.C.A. War Services, Laurie M. Sommers. Added war service was the send- iibV’f parcels to Ingersoll boys over- seas. Each boy was kept informed on the home town’s activities by receiving the weekly newspaper from the town. WE SALUTE 1946 Officers and Directors of Kiwanis The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S Immediate Past President—L. A. Westcott. President—-H. G. Small. Vice-President—L. B. Hyde. Secretary—J. G. Montgomery. Treasurer—T. N. Dunn. Directors—L. B. Brown, W. L. Thurtell, J. J. McArthur, F. G. Rich, B. Zurbrigg, P. M. Dewan, J. R. Henley. on the occasion of their greetings. The Club’s should 2 5 t h . Anniversary The Town of Ingersoll Mayor - Charles W. Riley vide lineal and with full appreciati ing that term of yea Service Club, f their services dur- the Town’s Pioneer py to extend cordial INGERSOLL KIWANIS To the th of the uence to- LIMITED and Best Wishe Your 25th Birthday MRS. FRED BARKER W. O. LADIES AID HOSTESS Excellent work among Community has had a ward Good Citizenship The April meeting of the WestOxford Ladies Aid was held at thehome of Mrs. Fred Barker, Centre­ville. The opening hymn was follow­ed by the Lord’s Prayer and theScriputre lesson read by Miss EdnaCurrie. The second chapter, “TheLeather Express,” of the study book was given by Mrs, Archie Munroeand proved very interesting. The monthly reports of the secre­ tary and treasurer were presentedand routine business discussed. Mrs.F. Morris, Mrs. Clarence Cuthbertand Mrs. Fred Lazenby, were nameda committee to be in charge of the June tea. Mrs. Elmer Heeney andMrs. Bev. Hlancher were appointedto look'after the buying of a lamp for the pulpit of the church. A voteof thanks was extended to the hostseisnd those assisting by Mrs. ClarenceCuthbert and the meeting closedwith the benediction. Mrs. G. Spratt and Mrs. FrankMorris assisted thq hostess in servingrefreshments. Mrs. Harry Ruckle will be hostessfor the May meeting. "We Build”, is one that tself to all progressive citizens t hope is that the future will opportunity for its practical ex- and that there will be continued to add additional lustre to a very record WILLIAM STONE INGERSOLL, ONTARIO T A Scotchman not feeling so well,called on his doctor, who looked himover and gave him some pills to betaken at bed time. Whiskey was alsoprescribed for his stomach, a smallglassful to be, taken after each meal.Four, days later he again called onhis doctor, stating, he was feeling nobetter. “Have you taken the medi­cines exactly as I instructed?” in­ quired the doctor. “Weal, doctor, re­plied the patient, *1 may be a weebit behint wi’ the pills, but I am six weeks ahead wi’ the-whiskey.” Councillors — Thomas J. Morrison, RusseB Nunn, W. C. Watson, James R. Spaven, Allan R. Horton, Dr. J. G. Murray. Page 10 ‘THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946We are glad toCONGRATULATE The Kiwanis Club OF INGERSOLL on the occasion of their 25th Anniversary and to further wish them continued success in the wonderful work they are doing on behalffof child welfare. ,’3’ New Idea Furnaces Makers Vf theframoui New Idea Heating and Air Conditioning Eqmpent INGERSOLL, ONT. Congratulations Kiwanis Club Sincere congratulati to the In *the comple in the To are extended anis Club on years of service rsoll. May many achievement ears of successful ead for this fine The Borden Co. Limited Ingersoll, O nt Toast List for the FirstCharter NightAmong the historical items of Ingersoll Kiwanis Club is a copy of . the first programme used at the Charter Night, September 14th, 1921. The affair was held at Mason’s Airdome and we reproduce the toast list herewith. TOASTMASTER - - Kiwanian H. P. Stoneman President Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll TOAST - “King and Kiwanis International” God Save the King ROLL CALL SOLO - - - - - James Eakins PEPOGRAMS - - By Our Kiwanian Visitors Capt. Jeakins, Brantford - W. Milne, Galt Chet Gibson, St. Thomas - Alf. Mitchell, London Fred Higgins, Toronto SOLO—Selected - -, - - James Taylor PRESENTATION OF CHARTER— Kiwanian Eddie L’Esperance Governor Ontario-Quebec District ACCEPTANCE OF CHARTER - Kiwanian J. E. Gayfer Vice-President Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll SOLO - - Kiwanian Walter Carpenter, Brantford POTENTIAL KIWANIANS—Woodstock - W. J. Taylor TOAST TO OUR SPONSORING CLUB— Proposed by - Kiwanian J. Verne Buchanan Responded to by - Kiwanian F. C. Morrow, London Kiwanian J. Bev. Hay, London MUSIC - - By Versatile Orchestra, London Programme Interspersed with Kiwanian Songs INGERSOLL PUBUC SCHOOLS EASTER EXAMINATION RESULTS The following is the report of theresults of the recent tests in the Ingersoll Public Schools. Individualreports have been sent to the parentswho are asked to discuss the child's progress with the teacher. Thenames are listed in alphabeticalorder under the following headings: Class I.—75% and over.Class II.—60% to 75%. Class III.—-Less than 60% on thetotal or less than 40% on any sub­ject VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ROOM 7A Class I— Leola Barnes, Rita Chatterson,Harold Crellin, Tom Douglas, JamesGrimes, Bill Houghton, Myrtle John­stone, Ronald Massey, Bill Mont­ gomery, Evelyn Morgan, EvelynParsons, Donna Plewes, Marion Sav­ age, Dorene Simpson.Class II.—Kenneth Beno, JanetCassidy, Allan Chamberlain, DoreenEmbury, James Harris, John John­ston, Joan Land, Jack MacMillan,Doris Mott Jack Parkhill. Bill Phil­lips, Hazel Wilson, Betty WrightClass III.—Dick Arnott, GraceButt, Olive Freemantle, Bud Hen­ derson, Merrill Minogue, Robert Red­head. •A. G. MURRAY, Prinicipal. ROOM 7B—GRADE VIII Class I.—Margaret Allsop, Kenneth Bar­row, Gloria Bigham, Edward Butt, Jack McKee, Nona Parsons, AllanSnider, Shirley Teller, Joyce Tur­ner, Rhae Vyse. Class II.—Gareth Davis, LeonardFiddy, Bill Lawrence, Denny Mc­Curdy, Elizabeth McFarland, Dawn -Martin, Stuart Pole, Marilyn Smith,Class III.—Marjorie Anderson,John Bartram, Leila Cousins, Luella Elliott, Leta Fleming, Marilyn Ford­ham, Dennis Henley, Douglas Lock­hart, Marie Longfield, Margaret Mac­ Millan, June McArter, Donald Mc­Beth, Dorothy Morgan, Bob Paton, Evelyn Thome, Wanda Windram Absent from examinations—-"HelenBarker. E. Bower, Teacher. ROOM 6A—GRADE VII Class I. — Jeraldeen Borthwick,Harold Catling, Allan Davis, Freder­ ick Galpin, Yvonne Holmes, DonaldLongfield, Audrey Meyers, KennethMoore, Donna Simpson, Jacqueline Sinclair, Madeline Statham, JohnWilson.Class n.—Dennis Chatterson, June Chatterson, Nora Dawdry, JamesFordham, Grace Groom, ClarenceHenhawke, Verj Jeffery, Roy" Land, Frances Landon, William Moore,James Nancekivell, Dorothy Ryan,Rheba Vincent, Margaret Zurbrigg,Class III.—Helen Adair, RuthJohnston, William Martinell, DonaldMcNiven, James Moore, William Newell, Shirley Pittock, KennethRay, Walter Scott, Frederick Todd,William Waud, Shirley Wilson. Ungraded—Orley Hamilton.J. G. ROBBINS, Teacher. ROOM 6B—GRADE VII. Class I—Norah Clark, Donald Carter, Margaret Freeborn, IrwinHaycock, Maxine Kennedy, Jimmie Miller, Marilyn Palmer, ShirleyShapley, Donald Vyse, Bob Wat­mough, Joan White, Dale Wurker. Class II.—-Dorothy Baines, JeanGriffin, Isabella Hutson, IreneHoughton, Marjorie Johnson, Pauline Johnson, Mary MacMillan, DorisMacMillan. Bill Massey, Jim Pit­tock, Earle Richter, Leila Schram, Roger Smith, llene Thompson, BillTurner. Class HI.—Helen Brooks, Dorothy Cousin, Bill Campbell, Rose Garton,Beverley Hunt, Ronald Hawkins, George Moffatt, Mama Ofield, MariePetrie, Patsy Priddle.Ungraded—Bob MoHardy. E. L PECK, Teacher. ROOM 5A—GRADE VI Class I.—Helen Bisbee, MargaretCollins, Marjorie Dougall, Mildred Fleming, Robert Hutt, Ronald Hoare,Noreen Matheson, Dorothy Moyer,Scott Martin, Tom Moore, Jack Mc- Niven, John Petrie, Kenneth Piper,Donald Sherman, Joyce White, Nor­ma Wilker, Harold Waterhouse.Class II.—John Anderson, DonaldBeno, Betty Brookfield, Charlotte Carr, Joan Dodd, Jean Dodd, JackHarris, Marilyn Hayes, Betty Jones,Donna Kennedy, Harold Longfield, Roy Martinell, Eileen McDonald,Donna Merifield, Marilyn Moffatt,Shirley Payne, James Stannard, Janet Stirling, John Thompson,Barry Walker. ’Class III.—Edith Daniel, NonaDuke, Bud Garton, ’Alice Griffin,Jeanne Hanley, Bill Heslop, Bill Murray, Donald Petrie, MargaretRiley, Charles Smith, Bill Zurbrigg.C. B. PECK, Teacher. ROOM SD—GRADE VI Class I.—Edward Ackert, GlennBaxter, Lorraine Bowman, HarveyBruce, Rose Marie Chute, DorothyDykeman, Murray Goldstein, AdaJohnston, Jean Johnston, EdithLong. James Longfield, Norman Mit­ chell, Peter Moyer, ' Mary Schram,Beverly Stewart. Class II.—Max Beemer, George Clements, Queena Eden, Alonza El­liott, Barbara Freemantle, HelenHodgett, Viola Jeffery, Edna John­ son, John Keenan, Jean Millson,Janet Moon, Edward Pittock, Paul­ine Smith, June Stevens, Margaret Thompson. Harold Williamson, JoanWisson, Robert Wisson.Class Ill.—Robert Armstrong, Donald Cole, William Empey, DonnaHarlow, James Hutson, NormanfMott, Shirley Mott, Edward Pole; Patricia Smith, Margaret Stevoris,Ralph Walker, William Watmough.Absent for examinations—Doris Cole, Bernice Nunn.J. R. COOK, Teacher. ROOM SB—GRADE V Class 1.—Frances Alter, Velma Birtch, Barbara Brewer, Mary Col­lins, Allen Ferguson, Hugh Marsh,Keith Roberts, Shirley Shecter, Mar­ garet Shelton, Robert Simpson, DavidStewart, Doreen Uren, Rae Waring,Class II.—Ann Davidson, Joann To Ingersoll K iwanis Club CONGRATULATIONS on reaching your 25th Birthday We have followed your success v m interest and wish you all .power in yoy^endeavor as the Senior ServicesClub of qdf town. The Ing|rjroll une WINNIFRED WEBB IRMA HUTT AGATHA SIMISTER W. R. VEALE Kiwanian A. H. EDMONDS J. E. HUNT W. C. SMITH H. R. VEALE Iles, Kenneth Johnson, Linn John­ stone, James Laarz, Sallie McKinley, Robert Palmer, Robert Pittock, Kath­ leen Rodwell, Merlyn Service, Robert Smith, Bill Stirling, Marilyn Wat­ mough, John Zurbrigg.Class III.—(Donald Adair, LloydAdair, Pamela Catling, Harold Dawdry, Herbert Dawdry, DoreenEllery, Donald Martin, Shirley Pet­rie, Edith Pole, Frank" Thorne, Joyce Tunney. Absent for examinations—DonaldHeald, Doris Mason. I. CORNISH, Teacher. ROOM 5C—GRADE V. Class I.—Leota Brady, Raymond Chute, Gerald Cole, Ronald Harrison,Frances Hart, Vera Johnson, DoreenLemp, June Shapley, MargaretStart, William Smith, Eunice Vin­cent.Class II.—Winnie Allsop, CarlBaines, Ralph Beemer, Shirley Cat­ ling, Robert Clements, Jack Crane, Ralph Durston, Edgar Ellis, RobertHenhawke, Robert Johnson, GertieJohnson, Robert Logan, Patricia Mahoney, Reta Nadaline, Robert Par­sons, Mariel Paton, George Rodwell,Steven Thibideau, Allen Vyse, Flor­ ence Wilson. Class III.—Helen Haney,, Williamenhawke, Kenneth Herman, Gordon Johnson, Ruth Mason, Hugh Priddle, (Continued on page 12) Congratulations... Ingersoll Kiwanis Club on Your 25 Years’ Service BUILJ^ING a b eiTer Jc o mmunit y Morrow Screw & Nut Company limited INGERSOLL, ONTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 Page 11CONGRATULATIONS Ingersoll Kiwanis Club I on your Twenty-Fifth Anniversary The operations of the Ki nis Club in Ingersoll and district JKave had some great achievem 1921. They have May success cro INGERSOLL R BOX CO, rts. ts since ilt well, future INGERSOLL, ONT. CONGRATULATIONS on the 25th Anniversary of Kiwanis in Ingersoll St. Charles Coffee Shop G. M A ll The students had handed in theiressays on Oliver Cronrwell in thehistory class and there were severalodd stories. One said: “Oliver Crom­ well was a man with coarse features and having a large, red nose with deep religious convictions beneath." The Officers and Members of theKXWMOS CLUBOF INGERSOLL Take this opportunity of publicly expressing our thanks and appreciation to all the citizenswho have made possible our twenty-five years* service in this community. Your support of ourwork has been most generous. Your co-oper­ation has been whole-hearted. We owe our success to your help. . H. G. SMALL, J. G. MONTGOMWY,President. Secretary. The 1946 Club Members all say "Thank You" Bartlett, G. JBeck, G. D. fl Brown, L. B. IChi.holm, E. J>Clark, R. S. 1Daniel, C. D. IDewan, P. M. fDunn, 'tt'N.Forman, W. A C. Fulton, J. F.Furlong, Dr. H, G.Gayfer, J. E.Gibion, fi. A.Green, R. W.Hall, HZ G. ‘ Henley, J. R.Hoag, C. K.Horton. A. R. Jone.Yenned Mackenzie, DonaldMaitland, T. D, Maaon, George H.Medfield, Rev. H. E.Miller, John W. McArthur, J. J.McKay, Dr/ H. B. MRS. H. LONGFIELD HOLDS TROUSSEAU TEA Crampton—In honor of her daugh­ter, Marjorie, whose marriage will take place on April 27th, 1946, Mrs.Henry Longfield gave a trousseautea on Tuesday afternoon tigd even­ ing. The dining-room table Mas cen-jtred with a bouquet of sweet pegpand snapdragons with Mts^jbTE. Sturgiss pouring tea in the aWrnoonand Mrs. W. T. Clement in the even­ing, assisted by Misses Yvonneo To the Ingersoll Kiwahis Ciub In admiration for and in appreciation of thfe long record ofi sucoMsful work among the children aid penile of Inger­ soll, we say to you j Heartiest Congratulations On Your Twenty-Fifth Anniversary NORTH AMERICAN CYANAMID LIMITED INGERSOLL Kiwanian A. J. Kennedy, Manager DORCHESTERWe are pleased to report that Mr.T. Thornhill is able to return homeafter being confined to WestnwhsterHospital for several months, fMiss Dorothy Jervis of Ldflon, isspending the Easter holidaK at herhome here. JfMiss C. B. Yoe of OsfaMva, visitedwith Miss Nellie W all^last week.Mrs. Miller of Lo^yi, spent theEaston holidays at Uy home of herparent! Mr. and Hunter.Mr. And Mra. OrBeacham spentlast Sulday at Me home of DanFarr. 1 JN/S. Edna Wllace of the MilitaryHospital Cam® Borden, is spendingsome hotaiaydKt the home of her par­ents, Mrfcr/Mrs. Ed. Wallace.Mr. anit^rs. M. Roberta of LomePark, Toronto, were week-end guestswith Mr. and Mrs. W. Jervis.—(W.) CRAMPTON Special Easter services were heldin Crampton United Church withRev. A. J. Waterman in charge. OnGood Friday evening a large crowdgathered for worship. Rev. Mr. Wat­erman gave an inspiring sermon.Avon and Harrietsville congregations were well represented. Special vocalnumbers were given by Miss MaryRossiter of Crampton. Misses Maxine Waterman and Laurel Howe of Avonand Mra. Wilbert Kerr of Harriets­ville. During the evening- 24 young people were received into full mem­bership with the church, these youngpeople represented the ‘Avon, Har­rietsville and Cramptan circuit.There were also 13 adults from C rampton who came forward and Montgomery, J. G. Morriih, (ANewman, F. S.Odell, R. A. Osborn. Dr. C. A.Rich, F. G.Riley, C. Shelton,Small, H. G.Smith, J. B. Snider, L. H.Staple., L. W.Start, R. G. Stewart, H. I.Stone, F. H.Stone, It. A.StredjfW.il.Sutherland, G.Sutherland, JamesTburtell, W/L.Tingle, W.\6. W^dsw^thTs. Walker, P. T.Warden, A. G. Watson, W. C.Webber, E. A.Westcott, L. AWil ford, W. W.Wilson, H. Wilson, J. M.Yule, AZurbrigg, B. Boyes, Willa Clement, Mary Rossiterand Lillian Crane. In the aftem -'Misses LuellaRath, Mabel Doris Crosby andMrs. W. G rr showed the lovelythe evening, Misses ------an, Margaret MacLean,Facey and Mra. Grant Vandid the honors. Some wedding ts received prior to the weddingwere also shown. MaryPh troussea MISS M. LONGFIELD TENDERED A SHOWER Crampton—A delightfully arrangedshower was held at the home of Mrs.Ernest Lnogfield on Good Friday afternoon, when Miss MarjorieLongfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Longfield was the guest ofhonour.The home was beautifully decor­ated with spring flowers and a large crowd of ladies was present to con­vey their beft wishes to Marjorie,Mra. Kennetfi Rath, president of the Friendly Circle, presided over ashort progtamme opening with theEaster dyvotional, Miss .'^Dorothy Hinge reading the Bible, fesson fol­lowed byjsa solo by Miss Mary Rossi­ter, unthreading by MRs Willa Cle­ ment. For the soerf program, Mra.Ford ggve a humorous reading. MissYvonne Boyes factored with a pianosolo and Mra. jRlbert Kerr sang a vocal Jtolo. £Tdwhe fuMF of “The Easter Par­ade”, plnyuff by Mrs. Thos. Crosby,Missei Kathleen and Anne Longfieldpulled'a beautifully decoratedwagon with two large pasteboard bunnies on either side of the wagon,the rest of the. wagon being decorat­ed in Easter colors with crepe piper. The wagon was laden with kitchengifts for the happy bride-to-be.After these gifta had been admired,Mrs. R. Lewis read an address andMarjorie was presented with a beau­ tiful ship whatknot on behalf of the Friendly Circle.Marjorie thanked her friends andinvited all to visit her at her new home. Tavistock—This village will adopt daylight saving time'iaa from Satur­day, April 27 th, to Saturday, Sept.28th, midnight. This step was takenafter a number of petitions fromsurrounding municipalities had beenreceived. Guelph—An 82-year-old gardener believes he holds a record in drivinga car for thirty years without anaccident. He also states that he has only had two cars in that time, thehut model of 1927 vintage. Ingersoll Lions Clubexpress their sincereCongratulg^ons to the Ineersoll on the Twenty Ji P . E. Tuck, L President. anis Club of their Anniversary. Victor Brooks, Secretary. were received into full membership. Easter message. The children’s choir There were also two who were re- sang taw lovely anthems and con­ceived by transfer. On Sunday, Rov. trrunion was served to a large con-Watarmasf snotfier inspiring gregation. Ingersoll Machine & Tool Co., Ltd. Extends to the INGERSOLL KIWAN1SXLUB Sincere Greetitf&s and Heartiest Congratulations on the Silver Anniversary Twenty-Five Years of Real Service and Good Work in the Community.. Congratulations . To Ingersoll Ki 2 5 Years! o f Service nis Club To the Comm has been appreciated. You have built well. Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company LIMITED Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,INGERSOLL EXAMS.WHEN YOU NEED CASH Monthly rapaymanta IndudlIntareat ht njfcja are faced with a financialtertfccy a personal loan at the bankooB> your solution. SuchuM&ay be paid back by convenientmily instalments and can berrifccd tot amounts as low as $23.dUsers are not necessarily re- Hid. Study the adjoining table to ejnow inexpensive it is to borrow ■I the Royal Bank. iforom- forreeJ Ims Mtotaiary brardl HE ROYAL BANK IF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH - R. W. GREEN, Manager 12 18 24 Wh»n you Vo. repayBorrow for eacfc month$25 6 months $4.2512 “ 2.15IM6 months 8.4812 “ , 430$100 18 “ 2-916 months 'fc«.96 5 ■■ 'P 24 " 443 $200 6 months 3^92 (Continued from page 9)Reginald Weston.Absent for examinations—Max­ine Marlatt.V. GOODWILL, Teacher.ROOM BE.—GRADE IVClass I.—Helen Ackert, MargaretCaffyn, Sylvia Case, Jane AnnChurchouse, Audrey Hodgett, JoanMarkham, Ralph Shipton, WilliamWark, James Wild , Alfred Wilson,Class II.—Donald Baxter, GordonBowman, William Chisholm, BarbaraCox, Eleanor Edmonds, Lloyd Em­bury, Ronald Fletcher, George Ham­mond, Patricia 'Hanley, Eugene Hen-hawke, Lloyd Johnston, Dennis^udd,Frederick Juett, Keith McLeod, LarryMiller, Robert Mott, Joanne PridOie, AH^rt Quackenbush, Roger Reeves,Patty Rooke, Barbara Smith, WalterStatham, June Stobbs, Gordon Todd. Class HI.—William Anderson, Jos­eph Baines, Audrey Lockey, DonaldMcLeod, Alexander Parkhill, Ken­ neth Pole, William Schram, Bertha Sharpe.ETHELWYN DANIEL, Teacher. ROOM 4B—GRADE IV Class I.—Sidney Antony, RonaldBillings, Jaoquelin Carr, GeorgeClark, Edith Freeborn, Doreen Groom, Barbara Mitchell, Lee Nafto-lin, Patricia Osborn, Barry Rutledge,Jean Watmough.Class II. — Margaret Alexander,Flora Bartram, Kenneth Fletcher,Kenneth Gilbert, Marie Hutchinson, Jim MacMillan, Tom Teller, JackThompson, Billy Watson.Class ID.—Nedra Foote, KennethSmith. < ,ROOM 4k—GRADE J I !.Class I.—Margaret Led, Barry Marsh, Evelyn Maw.Edythe Ann Rogers, Margery Sherlock, Joan Wilker.Class II.—Ted, Buchanan, MarieCarter, Vera Foster, David Fugard,Bobby Heald, Sandra Moyer, ShirleyPavey, Barbara Smith.Class. III.—Billy Bo’ard, Jean Hoag.R. BAGNALL, Teacher. ROOM 4A—GRADE Ill King, Alice Priddle, Bobby Stannard,Jack Wallace. •Absent—Charles Byers.A. E. SELK, Teacher.Parker, Got Rodwell, GeraldTurton.Absent—Ronald Mundy.JEANNE I. FORRESTER, Teacher. WORLD FOOD EMERGENCY must help feed RODUCE AND SAVI MORE IS WHAT CAN DO toUR, MEATS, CHEESE W as possible are made be next four months. We can ship mol and EGGS if as | available for shipi >ur per capita recc ; of apy other co» tanadians have cal iousness of the wd Ir efforts. We cap I Slave enough fcl noDucotsi —> deu!CONSUMERS/ — BUY J IMMEDIATE NEEDS—wJ SUBSTITUTE VEGETABLE WHEAT, rear quant ■nt during This will increase supplier additional needed foods fot can be no owns of the world Iflf areas, and lack ■It in others crea- nrtions. Only Im- sustain the hungry A serious shortage of food in certain < was expected, but crop failures in mai of distribution facilities, seeds, and tjj ted a food shortage of alarming pro di mediate deliveries of staple foods eg* millions. * td of food exports has Kry. Food production pi well in spite of war. ■Id's food situation calls ^increase our food ship* our needs. Since 1939, fci exceeded that has soared. <i Today, the sea for even greats meats and still FOODS — BUY ONLY FOR NO—PLANT A GARDEN- MANY OF THESE VITAL I CAN. Starvation threatens in the Far East and hunger in Eur­ope. We are sending food.We must tend more. The need is now—until harvest! trage depots, thus freeing world's hungry. There permanent prosperity for us ... or anyone .. > while hunger and despair afflict large areas of the worlds Food information Committee THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA --------------------------------------------------------------------------------BLJU Class I.—Marlene Brookfield, Eliz­abeth Day, Suzanne Hutt, CharlesIngham, Joyce Kennedy, Ann Knott, Marlene Moore, Joyce Ray, JohnStirling, Muir Sumner, Beth Tunney.Class II.—Jon Bowman, Freddie Brewer, WaQy ^glayton, MarilynCranq, Bob'Detffhu<nr7-Don Douglas, Shirley Foster, Leona McMillan, Ronald Piper, Anna Quackenbush,Robert Thibideau, Wilson Turner,Clifford Underwood, Russell Vyse, Helen Walker, Nonna Wisson.Class III.—Bobbie Board, WilfredHerman, Dorothy Johnson, Joyce Schram, David Smith, Lyle Statham,Eileen Taylor, Ila Thibideau, Ray Walker.Non-classified—Katherine Vyse.JEAN DANIEL, Teacher. ROOM 3A—GRADE II Class I.—James Gcddie, PeggyHopkins, Elnora Hunt, Marlene Jam­ieson, Patsy McMillan, Gerry Mei rill, Carol Mott, Larry Palmer, CharlesPavey, Carol Smith, Harold Smith,Jean Statham, Marion Vyse, Betty Watmough,Class IL—Verna Anderson, RobertCamm, Donaid Finley, Reg. Heald, Jack Holmes, Edmund Johnson, AnnJudd, Ross Lemp, Leroy Logan, JoanMerifield, Jack Payne, Patsy Pear­ son, Kathleen Phillips, Gary Smith, William Telfer, Jimmy Vyse, Mar­jorie Watmough.Class III.—Charles Dawdry, Betty Herman, -Thomas King, William Lat-ford, Larry Sharpe.BELLA ROBBINS, Teacher. ROOM 3B—GRADE 11 Class I.—Margaret Baines, Grace Cowell, Betty Ann Cox, BerniceCrane, Marion Embury, Shelba JeanHuggins, Sandra McHardy, Marjorie Mott, James Muir, Ann Raynham,Ronald Wilson, Ted Witty.Class II.—Francis Awcock, Dianne Bidwell, Patricia Buckthorp, MichaelBurchell, Helen Douglas, MarnaHeald, Gary Henderson, Larry Hip­ person, Bobby Kimberley, PatriciaMaw, Darla Mayberry, Shirley Mor­gan, Myra Noe, John Osborn, GeraldPhillips, David Poyntz, WilbertSchwindt, William Sexsmith, AnnWalker, William Wallace. Class ILL—Patricia Awcock, JoanCamm, William Godden, WilliamParker. F. MEATHERALL, Teacher. ROOM 2A—GRADE I. Class I.—Betty Brewer, CaroleColes, Nancy Churchouse, Eleanor Embury, Elizabeth Finley, EstherGroom, Margaret Hoag, Mary Hyden,Donna Nunn, Jimmy Reeves, Leon­ ard Smith, Marie Watmough, PeterWatson, Fern Zinn.Class II.—Marilynn Baughman, Jimmy Coles, Lee Cragg, Ruth Ann Daymond, Gary Delaney, Allan Ful­ler, Charles Gurney, Jackie Hart,SCHOOL NAMES—GALLEY 2 .... Mary Herman, Gwen lonson, AllenJohnson, Shirley Johnson, Phyllis Parker, Ralph Piper, Morrie Rowsom,Harry Smith.Class III.-—Alex. Anderson, Jim Berdan, Jerry Bidwell, Rodger Hen- hawke, Peter McMillan, Larry Ross.H. ZURBRIGG, Teacher. ROOM 2B.—GRADE 1. Class I.—Beta Brady, Betty Car­ ter, Floyd Clark, Gail Crocker, JoanFord, Ruth Ann Hawkins, Wayne’Helmer, Doris Juett. Elva Laarz, Margaret Mackenzie, Sandra Mills,Shirley Morris, Harriet Parsons.Jon Pellow, Ernest Wilson. Class IL—Robert Ackert, Ralph Boniface, Jimmie Camm, ElizabethChisholm, Robin Hamilton, Ross Holmes, Paul Horner, Doris Johnson, Carol Marshall, Harry McLeqd,Mabel Shelton, Patsy Smith, MaryStirling, Edward Ray, Charles Todd. Class III.—Norman Foster, Marie PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOLROOM L—GRADE V.Irene Campbell, Alice Crellin,Douglas MacKenzie, Penny McCurdy,Patsy Napthen, Norma Parrow, BillPittock, Betty Smith.Class II.—Robert Karn.Class ill.—Bill Crandall, NormanPembleton.GRADE IV.Class I.—Mary Clements, Rosa-belle Eden, Beatrice Garnham, Au­drey Hill, Jack Hutson, Joan Karn,Tom McKee, Doreen Macpherson,Marjorie Parker, Reginald Parker,Barbara Pembleton, Alan Pittock,Noreen Shapley, Marjorie Smith,James Smith, Barbara Thornton, Betty Lou Williams. Class II.—Donna Brookfield, Rob­ert Crandall, Roy Clements, Iso- bel Dawdry, David Elliott, Ronald Turton, Jim Thornton.Class HL—Betty Hewer, Shirley Hilderley, Barbara Hooper. Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher. ROOM 2—GRADE II Class I.—Shirley Daniel, MargaretEllery, David Hick, Doreen Lambert, Kenneth Pittock, James Thaln.Class II.—Robert Fitzmorris, Ron­ald Kam.Class HI.—(Benjamin McFarland,Clark Savage. GRADE HI. Class I.—Gwenllion Eden, Jean Elliott, Merle Goldstein, Betty-Lou Harrison, Edward Hunt, Robert Le-Faive, Patsy Longfield, Jack Mc­Curdy, Joanne Sage, Robert Shelton, Shirley Smith, Violet-Mae West, Isa­bella Windram.Class II.—Philip Bruce, Glen Cou­ sins, Verna Dawdry, Velma Des­mond, Oma Eden, George Fleming,Stanley Fleming, Doreen Free­ mantle, Harold Haryey,' BarbaraLongfield, Ronald Mahoney, EdnaStevens, James Thome, Ann Marie Wisson.Class HI.—Robert Harlow, Judith ROOM 3—GRADE I.Class 1.—Margaret Albrough, Ar­thur Dowds, Patricia Eden, RobertJackson, Allan Leaper, FrancesLongfield, Marie Malpass, PatriciaMcCartney, James Payne, Keith Pit­tock, Larry Senicar, Harry Shelton.Class II.—Douglas Buck, JuneCousins, Donald Freemantle, WilliamHarrison, Lawrence Jones, ShirleyKam, James MacDonald, Wayne Ma­honey, Larry Messenger, Eva Pem­bleton, Robert Savage, Shirley Titus,Marilyn Wisson, Eloise Wright,Class IH.—Ruth Coles, RobertCousins, Dorothy Sharpe, ShelaghTaylor.GRADE II Class I. — Leanore Fitzmorris,Lome Jeffrey, Wayne MacPherson,Allen Parrow, Douglas Pittock, Don­ ald Springall, Donna Whiteford.Class II.—Beverly Cousins, EstherCousins, Jack MacGinnis, Charles Pembleton, Wayne Taylor.E. J. BEATTIE, Teacher. Why Do PeopleBorrow Money?For many reasons. To pay medical and hospitalbills—consolidate overdue bills— for clothing,travel expense, home furnishings, repairs, fuel,money-making opportunities, assist relatives,automobile expense, taxes, etc.Usually it’s better to borrow only when youmust. But there are times when it’s wise tomake a loan—when it’s better for all concerned. Household Finance Corporation is Canada’s largest and oldest Small Loans Company, with 36 offices in 82 cities. RETURN OF AWOODCHUCK Springford—About a year agoWilfred Oatman discovered a smallfamily of tiny woodchucks that had lost their mother and having a fam­ily who loved pets, he took one littlefellow home with‘him. The baby woodchuck was fed with an eyedrop­per for a time. All the family be­came greatly attached to it, even the cats, with which it became on thebest of terms. About the middle ofOctober the woodchuck was missing,and on Monday morning little Dor­een Smith discovered it in a hole ina neighbours flower garden, not many yards from the home of its adoption. Mrs. Oatman went outand called it, and says that when she picked it up it rubbed his nose under her chin and seemed pleased to getin the house. They fed it and imme­diately it strolled over to renew ac­ quaintances with the cats.—Tilkon-burg News. I O /XINANCE 3 l e e e x e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e want to repay. Ui tame day you apd pur loan will be life You can arrange a loan from $25 up to $1,000 at any one of these offices and have up to 24 months to repay. We’ve tried to make it simple andffen- venient for you to borrow at Householderou can arrange your loan by telephone if yonflBEer. All you do is name the amount of jflBey you need, and how yl get your cash thi And the cost of than at any oth community. We you any time w< J. A Minon, Manager 478A Dundas Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phom 1847 Haun 9 to 5 or by cppotataranf—loan, ntn* in nearby tower CANN TEN POUNDS OF CANNING SUGAR PER PERSON YOUR "S” COU ALTERNATIVE VALUE OF ALL •S’’ COUPONS SUGARLESS METHOD OF CANNING FRUIT Many home economirta rscumaiand ths sugariaae method at canning fruit Sogaz can ba added dozing the winter as tha fruit fa used. U you hare not a copy already, write th* Depart- THESE ARE VALID MA Y 2 i\d kno** 7" AMOUNT OF SUGAR USED IN CANNING Each housewife may use her canning sugar to lit the of her particular household. A common method is to allow H lb. sugar for each quart sealer at canned fruit; and Ilb s . sugar for each quart at jam at jolly. This year' a canning sugar allowan co is ten pounds per person—the same as last year. Instead of special canning sugar3ns, ten additional green “S" Coupons are being made ble for the purchase of canning sugar. S8 to S12 inclusive become valid on May 2nd; S17 to S21inclusive on July 4th. Each coupon is good for the purchaseof one pound of sugar. The ten ’*8" coupons for canning sugar are in. addition io The green “S" c addition to the vaUd each month They are relidg »u^b 88 to 812 and 817 to 821 acre in ^co upo ns which regularly become »t!. u purchase of sugar and preeerrea. to to make available enough sugar for for other household uses. There is a world-wide shortage of sugar. Last year world sugar production was twenty-fire percent below 1939. Reasons for the decrease are: • Destruction of the sugar industries in Java and the Philippines. • Shortages of labour and fertilizers in many sugar-producing countries. • Last year’s drought in the Caribbean area, especially Cuba. G Damage to European sugar beat fields. ilod for the benefit of the United Nations. Canada, the United States and— — -n equal share of sugar according to population. Available supplies mustother countries. the “S" coupons which regularly become valid each monthfor the purchase of sugar and preserves. Those who do not •coupons to buy coifruit, etc., or sugar i The ten “S" oflimmediately thAHC of their expiz^Kte. S FOR EXTRA SUGAR VALID JULY 4 SUGA1Z fS SC A RCE u toAse . SISaedSU IS* April . A piS7 1IA mv . s i7*m 2teMey . 1 km 1^M Jriy . SrteriSn i«*aoy .m l FBAAegwi . fiMsadSB