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OCLnew_1946_05_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEth* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents - $1.60 Per Annum - U.S.A., $2.00 Ingersoll Cadet Corps Made Fine Showing at Annual Inspection The annual inspection of the Ing­ersoll Collegiate Cadet Corps was held in the Community RecreationalCentre on Wednesday evening oflast week. A parade of “A” Company boys and "B” Company girls, 200strong, the former in their new khakiuniforms, the latter in navy blue gymnasium uniforms andblouses, formed up at the marketsquare and led by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, proceeded to the Recreational Centre on Charles street east.The inspection was made by Major J. E. Young, District Cadet Officer,M.D. No. 1, who, accompanied byCaptain Brown of the Oxford Rifles, Woodstock, received the General Salute. . .Following inspection, a varied pro­ gramme was given, consisting of themarch past, the advance m revieworder; boys’ company drill and boys platoon drill; boys’ arms drill andboys’ arm drill on the march; girlscompany drill; Highland dancing,by girls’ corp, accompanied by iipeMajor Alex. Collins; boys’ P.T., dir­ected by Russell Nunn and girlsrhythmic gymnastics, directeu by Betty Allen and Gloria Arnott.Major Young then addressed the gathering, complimenting all in­ structors and cadets, on the fine.dem-onstration which he considered sur­passed that of last year. This, he continued, he had found to be gener­ally the case among the 59 corpswhich he had inspected in M.D. No. 1. The speaker stressed the qual­ ities of citizenship developed bycadet training, and to those gradu- ating this year he offered best. w.shes for success, which he felt wasassured to them, if their conductwas in accordance with the demon­ stration just given.Addresses were also gnen byGordon Daniels, chairman of the Board of Education, and by JohnClement, acting principal, of the Col­legiate Institute, during the absence on account of illness of Principal R.G Brogden. Mr. Daniels thanked those who had giventheir interest in the.students byattending the inspection. He notedthe difficulties experienced by staff and students alike, during recent years, and was pleased that they rec­ognized the value of cadet trainingsufficiently to make ancarry on and give such a fine per­formance, notwithstanding.Mr. Clement thankedYoung for his encouraging remarks;also the Ingersoll Pipe Band, theOxford Rifles, the management of the Recreational Centre and the au­ dience for the interest taken.The parade then re-formed, marching to the armouries for thebenefit of those citizens unable toattend the inspection, then returning to the Recreational Centre an im­promptu dance was held, refresh­ments being.served. ,Following are the officers of the Ingersoll Cadet Corpsr 'Battalion Officer Commanding, Major Dene Webber; Officer Com­manding “A” Company, Bob Jewett.Platoon Commanders—No. 1, capt. Bob Jewett; No. 2, Lieut. RussellNunn; No. 3, Lieut. Steve Brady.Platoon Sergeants—No. 1, David Walsh; No. 2. Frank Beemer; No. 3, Mac Vannatter.R.S.M.—Jack McDougall.Officer Commanding ‘‘B’ pany—Capt. Molly Heenan.Platoon Commanders — ■■ Lieut. Dolores Desmond; --- .Lieut. Betty Allen; No. 6, Lieut.Reta Amosr No. ", Lieut. Manon Cornish.'C.S.M.—Reta Ruckle.Platoon Sergeants—No. 5, uetn Jewett; No. 6, Jean Boniface; No. 7, Gloria Arnott.Boys’ P. T. Leader—Russell Nunn.Girls’ P. T. Leaders—Betty Alien, Gloria Arnott Major Cum- MANY ATTENDED C.O.O.F. ANNIVERSARY HELD AT HAMILTON The 100th anniversary of theHamilton Lodge, No. 7, C.O.O.F., wasfittingly observed on the 9th of May, 50 members of the Ingersoll andKintore Lodges attending. Interest­ing sessions were held with a banquetas the highlight of the occasion,when many old friendships were re­ newed, and the fine work of thelodge extending over a long 'periodin the life of the city of Hamilton,reviewed.Grand Lodge representative, GlenTopham, represented the IngersollLodge, while the/Kintore delegatewas Irwin A. Robson, Deputy GrandMaster, to whom in the absence ofD.D.G.M. Oliver McGee on account of illness, fell the honour of cuttingthe large birthday cake. TRINITY W. A. HELD ANNUAL SPRING RALLY The annual Spring Rally of theWomen’s Association of Trinity Uni­ ted Church was held in the churchparlours last week. The meeting,which was very well attendd was conducted by the president, Mrs. J.G. Murray, who led in the openingprayer. The 23rd Psalm and commen­ tary were read by Mrs. J. G. Miller.Mrs. J. F. Fulton was the pianistfor the meeting.A most enjoyable program waspresented during the afternoon. Thisincluded a vocal duet by Mrs. Geo. Armstrong and Mrs. E. Wessengcr;a reading by Mrs. A. Reeves; vocalsolos, “In the Garden of To-Morrow” and “Danny Boy”, by Dawn Martin,with Mrs. O. B. Moffatt as accom­panist; piano solos by Mrs. 0. B.Moffatt, vocal solos, “Mother Ma-chree”, and "Thanks Be To God”,by Miss Marion Follick, with Mrs. O.B. Moffatt as accompanist.The complete report of Red Crosswar knitting was presented, showingthe splendid work, accomplished by the ladies of the W. A. The worktotalling 3813 articles was madeup us follows: 1051 pair service socks, 984 pair seamen’s socks; 155V neck sweaters, 158 turtle necksweaters. 127 scarves, 60 pair wrist­ lets, 248 helmets, 25 hospital jackets,336 pair mitts, 282 pair gloves, 74tuck-ins, 7 pair amputation socks, 65 pair bed sox, 10 body belts, 127 aero caps, 11 women’s sweaters, 3pair women’s stockings, 33 toques,21 toe caps, boys’ and girls’ articles, 45 sweaters, 8 suits, 9 bonnets, 22pair bootees, 8 pr. leggings; donated,5 afghans, 17 other knitted articles and $16 value in goods. MAKE PRESENTATIONS TO RETURNED SERVICEMEN Mr. Arlington Robinson and Mr. Wesley Cuthbert on behalf of theWest End Community and West Ox­ford Township, made presentations to twenty-three servicemen in FirstBaptist Church, Ingersoll, on Tues­day evening of last week. Rev. R. B.Cumming presided over a musical program in which Mr. George Mof­fatt contributed trombone solos andMr. John Cook delighted the audience with tenor solos, accompanied by Mrs. O. B. Moffatt.The presentation of oak and silver engraved plaques from the townshipand bill folds and War Saving Cer­tificates from the community were made to the following service person­ nel: M. L. Balkwell, Ronald Barnett,John Bayliff, Albert Boniface, JamesClendenning, Max Clutton, JackCorbett, Ross Corbett, Keith Fal­coner, Charles Hodgett, Leo Kirwin,Patrick Kirwin, Roy Mead, S. M. Metcalfe, Joseph Pye, Lawrence Pye,Reg. Rennie, Sid Roberts, DavidStone, James Talbot, E. Keith Turner, Leonard Tye, Fred Wes- sertfcer.Appreciation of the servicemen was expressed by Len Balkwell forthe navy; Charles Hodgett for thearmy,and Fred Wessengcr for the Air Force.The address of the evening wasgiven by Major (Rev.) C. D. Daniel, who drew from the experiences ofthe various services lessons of lifewhich enabled each to do his duty and to give of his best in the mak­ ing of a new and better world foreveryone.A social hour was spent in thebasement of the church during whicha generous lunch was served by the ladies of the church and community.Max Clutton expressed the thanks ofthe servicemen for the kind hospital­ity of the ladies. CLOTHING COLLECTION IN INGERSOLL IN JUNE The National Clothing Collectionfor clean, warm clothing to go towar devastated areas to assist in re­lieving the after-effects of war, will be held from June 17th to 29th,1946. Last year Ingersoll did a mar­vellous job of supplying large quan- ties of useful clothing and a com­mittee has again been formed to di­rect the collection this year. The Lions Club will accept the re­sponsibility of making the collectionand shipments to Toronto with Mr. Earl Thornton as chairman and Mr.Frank P. Leake as vice-chairman.The provincial drive is under the di­ rection of Mr. Russell T. Kelly, Min­ister of Health for Ontario. 88lh Anniversary was Observed Sunday by Baptist Congregation Well-attended services on Sunday, marked the 88th anniversary of theFirst Baptist Church. Looking backon their long history of service in thecommunity, the congregation hasreason for thankfulness and gratifi­cation. Always active in good causes, its influence has been .wide-spread,several of its young men havingjoined the sacred ministry.Evening services at Trinity UnitedChurch and St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch were suspended, enabling their members to join in the anni­versary servive, when special musicwas provided by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice McKinney,with Miss Edith Making at the organand Miss Esther Warren at the piano. As usual, the music was of a highorder, both in the hymn-singing andthe anthems, “Father of Mercies”,and ‘"In the Night Christ Came Walking."The organ and piano prelude ofa ‘Medley of Hymn Tunes’’^ was par­ ticularly acceptable. , The offertoryand postlude were ‘‘Nature's Anthemof Praise” and “Coronation March."The special preacher for the day was Rev. G. Arthur Clarke, D.D.,of Baltimore, Maryland, who deliv­ered two stirring sermons in his scholarly manner. Choosing as histext in the evening, “I am the Vine,ye are the Branches”, Dr. Clarke stressed the fact of Divine and hu­man inter-relationship, pointing outthe part played by each successive generation , in God’s plan for theworld, and exhorting his hearers notto neglect their duty in that respect, lest they retard the progress ofman’s spiritual development. Scoringselfishness and non-co-operation, thespeaker closed his remarks by de- claripg “we have got to realize weare on common ground, that weare living in a day of inescapable re­ sponsibility.The pastor, Rev. G. A. McLean,was in charge of the service, and welcomed Dr. Clarke to the church.A profusion of beautiful springflowers and shrubs were used in decorations. Mr. and Mrs. J. Underwood Celebrated their Fifty-Sixth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Underwood,1 Charles street east, are receivingcongratulations on the 56th anniver­ sary of their marriage which wascelebrated quietly at their home, onThursday last, attended by members of their family.Natives of England, Mr. and Mrs.Underwood, the latter formerly Em­ ily Mary Letts, .were married in St.Andrew’s Church, Kettering, Nor-thamptonsire, on the 9th of May, 1890, by the Rev. H. Lindsay.Born and brought up in the shoe­manufacturing district, parents of both were in the shoe trade, Mr.Underwood following in the same,with a large co-operative firm.Since coming to Canada 35 years ago, they have lived continuously inIngersoll, where they have been ifaithful members of the Salvation Army. Mr. Underwood'being a mem­ber of the band, and where theyhave won the esteem of a host offriends. Poor health prevents their taking an activb part in the localCorps now, but each is occupied withhome interests, Mr. Underwood with his garden, Mrs. Underwood with herhouse and needlework, of which shehas quantities, all beautifully done,reflecting her skill as a tailoress be­ fore she was married.They have two daughters, Mrs.Frank Ingham, of Ingersoll and Mrs. Arthur Routledge, Woodstock; and three sons, Sidney and Harold, ofIngersoll and Arthur of Toronto, whois still overseas. There are also 10 grandchildren and one great-grand­child.Their many friends in the com­munity extend best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Underwood for many moreyears of happiness. LEGION AUXILIARY SHOWER WAR BRIDES On Friday evening, the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legionheld a shower for two recentlyarrived war brides, Mrs. KennethTribe and Mrs. Jack Wallace, at the Canadian Legion club rooms, Waterstreet Many beautiful and usefulgifts were presented to tht guests ofhonor who were- assisted in unwrap­ping their parcels by Mrs, Robert Arkell and Miss Jeanette Wallace. Mrs. p. E. Tuck and Mrs. C. K.Long, representing the NorswbrthyChapter and Lady pufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., spoke words of greetingand welcome to the brides and Com­rade F. J. Appleby welcomed them on behalf of the Legion Branch 119.Gordon Burgess and Walter Apple­by, Jack Boynton and Lloyd Marrcontributed musical selections which, were greatly e a joyed. Members of the Auxiliary served refreshments. MARGARET TAYLOR WEDS HARRY D. PAYNE St. James’ Anglican Church was the scene of a quiet and very prettywedding on Thursday afternoon,May 9th, at 3 o’clock, with Rev. H. W. Snell officiating, when MargaretTaylof younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L E. Taylor, Merritt street, Ingersoll became the bride of HarryD. Payne, only son of Mrs. GordonJ. Payne and the late Mr. Payne, Ingersoll. The bride who was givenin marriage by her father, wasattended by Mrs. Edward Paddon, of Ingersoll, while J. F. Kean, Ingersollwas groomsman.Following the ceremony a recept-tion for the immediate relatives washeld at the home of the bride’s par­ents and later the bride and groomleft on a short wedding trip. Ontheir return they will make their homein Ingersoll, carrying with them thebest wishes of a host of friends. BORN GRIFFIN—At Hamilton, on Thurs­day, May 9th. 1946, to Mr. andMrs. Wallace Griffin; formerly of Ingersoll, * son. HICK—At the Alexandra Hospital,on Wedensday, May 8th, 1946, toMr. and Mrs. Clayton Hick, adaughter—Audrey Jean. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Mary Elizabeth Stephenson, onlydaughter of Mrs. Lena and the lateRobert Stephenson of Ingersoll, to John Vernon, son of Mrs. Florenceand the late Albert Wemple ofSarnia, the marriage to take place inSacred Heart Church, Ingersoll, at9 a.m., on Saturday, June 1st, 1946. Borrowing can be GoodjBusiness ■’Borrowing is sound Jk n it is forconstructive purposes ua when the loan can be repaid Without unduehardship.” This is thejfeinion of Mr. Yule, local manager the Bank ofMontreal.There are many ^bd reasons whypeople require Hnonal Loans—to meet ement-nciesBr take advantageof opportunities *|b settle worryingdebts, forJpersoMl needs or to buyhouseholdTequjnMint Or furniture.There are BundBds of others just as legitimate |pd J am very much en­c o u raged ,M r. Yule, “to see somany pcopKJning their shyness andcoming so Iwdily to the Bank' ofMontreal for Personal Loans for all sorts of personal purposes.”One important reason for this isthe very low rate of Interest—one- half of 1% a month, which is equalto 27c * month for a $100 loan, re­payable in twelve monthly instal­ ments. Equally important is thefact that the Bank of Montreal wel­comes small business jut as much alit does large. ST. JAMES’ WOMEN’S GUILD HELD VERY SUCCESSFUL TEA Mrs. C. W. Riley, Oxford street, opened her beautiful home for theannual spring tea of the Women’sGuild of St. James’ Anglican Church. The rooms were attractively decor­ ated with spring flowers. Little MissJean Morgan, granddaughter of thehostess, was a charming door attend­ ant, and Mrs. H. W. Snell, wife ofthe interim rector of the church,assisted Mrs. Riley in receiving the guests. The tea room was in charge ofMrs. W. J. Elliott, assisted by Mrs.W. H. Street. Mrs. H. E. Merifield, Mrs. F. Jones, Mrs. H. G. Cook tand 3(rs. E. A. Wilson poured tea andcoffee at a table lovely with lacetrimmed cloth, centred with a sil­ ver candelabra with yellow tapers,surrounded by small silver vases con­taining yellow daffodils. The tearoom assistants were (Mrs. James Brewer, Mrs. Victor Brooks, Mi 3. P.T. Fleischer, Mrs. T. W. MoBeathand Mrs. Howard Riley.The home baking table did a brisk business, presided over by Mrs. W.II. Arkell and Mrs. H. D. Batcheller.A fine display of aprons and needle­ work was in charge of Mrs. Harry Morrow. MR. and MRS. G.GREWE TEMPERED A SHOWER Crampton—Friends and neighbors numbering over one hundred, gath­ered at the home of Mr. and MrjflHenry Longfield to honor daughter, Marjorie and her hus.with a miscellaneous shower,happy couple were given th(/of honor on an old fashion^ seat Marjorie was lovely inding gown of ivory slipper JRn, floorlength, fashioned with jtFhite net yolk, edged with appWued satinflowers. Rev. Mr. wJerman waschairman to a very djrightful pro­gram of piano solos by Miss Yvonne Boyes; viflin and voJ selections byMr. Nor An SmithJffccompanied by Mrs. J. IWlard; dttet by Carl arid Frank CrAer; m^kal selections by E. CrockeAandMiss Mary jgossitK. W. RatW d Hinge. Mr. orous readinfcjFMrs. W. G .»rCrosby then ear of gifts. These were opened and ad­mired after which Mr. and Mrs.Crewe thanked their many friends for all the lovely gifts and good wishes and invited all to visit themat their new home at Point Crewe.Mr. and Mrs. Crewe treated all with chocolates and cigars after which refreshments were served. CONVOCATION HELD BY HARRIS CHAPTER Three new candidates received theM.E.M. degree when it was conferr­ed by local officers at the regular convocation of Harris Chapter,R.A.M., No. 41, held on Friday even­ing in the Masonic Hall. Rt. Ex.Comp. Sherman of Brantford, assist­ ed in the degree work, presenting alecture, and speaking briefly to theassembly. Ex. Comp. C. Ackert of Galt and his second principal werealso guests,.Following the proceedings, a social time with refreshments was enjoyedin the banquet hall. ENGLISH WAR BRIDE TENDERED SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. Janies Wallace, Kingstreet east, entertained on Saturday evening, in honor of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Wallace, who re­cently arrived from England tomake her home in Ingersoll. Guests numbering 50 gathered to offer goodwishes to the newcomer and toshower her with gifts. Beautiful spring flowers in a color scheme ofpink and white, decorated therooms. After the opening of the gifts,the evening was spent playing cards,following which delicious refresh­ments were served by the hostess and her assistants. wed- w iwwse; soio oyft; reading by Mrs. ■no solo, GordonIrman gave a hum-Men Also Marry.”r and Miss Doris ried in a ship full I War Service Presentations Made at Foldens Church Mr. Lwellyn Somers and Mr. PercySage, on behalf of the Folden’sCommunity and West Oxford Town­ ship, made presentations of silver plaques and leather billfolds to 15servicemen at Folden’s UnitedChurch on Friday evening to a capa­city audience. Rev. R. B. Cummingpresided over a program of vocaland instrumental music and readings by Mrs. O. B. Moffatt, Miss MarjorieKearney, Mrs. H. P. Hughes, Mrs.H. Bickell and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden, which was very delightfuland received with due appreciation.Capt. Eddie Bennett of Wood- stock, who presented the address ofthe evening, was introduced byStanley Allin. From the maturing experience of war he urged the ser­vicemen to unite in building a betterworld. Those honored from the com­ munity and township were WilliamAbbott, Willipm Budd, LawrenceChatfield, Stanley Cronkwright, Earl Herman, Don Jenvey, Alvin Hill,John Kloepfer. William Loosmore, Clifford Massey, George Millard,Howard Peckham, Ray Sadler, JackShelton and Robert Wilson. On be­ half of the three branches of theservices,’ William Abbott, HowardPeckham and William Budd express­ed the thanks of the navy, army andairforce for the kindnesses nowshown, and also during the war. The ladies of the community provided asocial hour with refreshments in thebasement, for which Ray Sadler thanked them. Rev. J, Volney Ray opened and dosed the meeting with prayer. Major J. C. Herbert to be Principal of The Ingersoll Collegiate There was a full attendance of theBoard of Education on Monday even­ ing at their regular session, withChairman Gordon W. Daniels presid­ing. A communication was read from A. J. Baker of Kintore, inquiringabout the possibility of having 50pupils of that school area, receiving manual training and home econom­ics at Ingersoll.A letter was received from Mr. Frank B_agnall, advising the board that he was taking a course at theUniversity of Western Ontario tosecure his B.A. degree and would therefore not be available for thepost on the teaching staff held openfor him during service with the armed forces.The resignations were receivedfrom Misses Alice Silk and Buela Robbins, and Mrs. Meathrell at thepublic school and Mr. O. Latrimoulleof the Collegiate Institute. The Collegiate Institute report rec­ommended that the gymnasium bepainted and the work let to Mr.F. J. Brewer.The Teachers’ Committee reportstated that Principal R. C. Brogdendesired to be relieved of the pnnei- palship of the Collegiate on accountof his health, but wished to remainon the teaching staff. Mr. J. G. Cle­ ment is to be acting principal forthe balance of the term. It was fur­ther recommended that Major J. C.Herbert be offered thet appointment of principal at a salary of $3,000per year. His duties to commencewith the fall term.In the absence of Mr. Brogden, E.A. French has been secured as sup­ply teacher of mathematics at a sal­ ary of $200 per month.Principal A. G. Murray reportedon the attendance for April at thepublic schools. There were 800 en­ rolled, 401 boys and 399 girls, withan average attendance of 94% inApril. The school magazine had been published and showed a profit of $10 on the issue. Announcementwas made of the Empire Day Concertto be held on May 21st at the Recre­ ational Centre, when 500 pupils willtake part and the crowning of theMay Queen will take place. ChairmanDaniels complimented Mr. Murray on the success attained in his varied activities.On motion of Trustees Cornell and Grimes, the property committee ofVictory Slemorial School, were em­powered to hire an assistant care­taker for the school at the same sal­ ary as paid the recent holder of that postion. 'On motion of Trustees Green and Chisholm, the resignations of Mr.Bagnall, Miss Silk, Miss Robbins,Mrs. Meathrell and Mr. Latrimoullewere accepted.A resolution by Trustees Ackertand Green rescinded the resolutionof April 10 providing for $2510 to build a tunnel on the Princess Eliza­beth school grounds. This motion wasfollowed by a resoluion by TrusteesAckert and Yule, that the Princess Elizabeth Property Committee beauthorized to spend $5000 for theconstruction of a tunnel as author­ ized by the Department of Educa­ tion. It was pointed out that grantsto 42% of the cost .would be avail­able over a period of three years. Trustee Don Mackenzie spoke re­garding the utter disregard of traf­fic laws by pupils riding bicycles and sponsored a resolution with R. B. Bigham empowering the secretary to write to the town council asking fortheir co-operation and the assistance of the Chief of Police in a campaign which the board plans to sponsor toeducate the children of the schoolsin safety rules and traffic regula­ tions. . „ . , UVictory Memorial School commit­tee was empowered to rent the Recre­ ational Centre for the Empire Day Concert on May 21st.Chairman Daniels expressed the appreciation of himself and theBoard for the splendid record of theCadet Corps at the recent inspectionheld at the Recreational Centre. MOTHER’S DAY OBSERVED BY THE BAPy T S. S. Salford—“We all shaft in making the home” was the thefte for Moth­ er’s Day at Salford BVptist SundaySchool. Roy Barnett, Jnperintendent,was in charge, of tW service whichwas of a very hel Jul nature. Miss Esther Warren ’•Ji the Scripture lesson and Miss DJbthy Manuel toldthe story “In a CKnese Home.” Abeautiful ®io, ^Gather Roses for Mothers”, Las > sung by MissesGladys Holmes,Afarilyn and HelenMitchell. 'Ae jftudy subject was “Learning tl fte together." Thechurch wasf ft-nutifully decoratedwith spring Afters for the occasion. FORMER INGERSOLL MAN IS WITH THE DRAMA FESTIVAL WINNERS Friends in town will be interestedto learn that Mr. Jack Mayberry is a member of the Hamilton Players'Guild, which won first honors at the1946 Western Ontario Drama Festi­ val in London last week. Mr. May­berry was an active member of Ing­ ersoll’s Little Theatre when he wasattached to the staff of the IngersollPublic School. At that time he dis­played considerable histrionic abil­ity and it is interesting to know that it is developing.“Best production, best all-roundperformance”, was the pronounce­ ment of the adjudicator, in present­ ing the Hanna Shield to the winningplayers, whose presentation of thecomedy "Helena’s Husband”, was enthusiastically received. MR. ROBERT PECKWILL CELEBRATE 90thBIRTHDAY ON FRIDAY On Friday May 17th, Mr. RobertPeck, a well known and very highlyesteemed resident of Salford, willcelebrate his 90th birthday. A familygathering will be held on Sundayin his honor. Bom in North Oxford, on theRiver Road, practically 65 years ofMr. Peck’s life have been spent in the Salford community, hisyounger days spent in farming.He is a devout member of the Sal­ ford United Church and for manyyears was superintendent of tieSunday School. Mr. Peck has two sons, Chester, ofSt Catharines, and Fred at home;also two daughters, Misses Evelyn and Clara, on the teaching staff ofthe Victory Memorial School, Inger­soll. One son, Frank passed away in 1929, and Mrs. Peck passed twoyears ago.The Tribune joins with his scores of friends in extending best wishesfor many more birthdays.Mr. Peck will be glad to receive his friends at his home on Fridayevening. Musical Programme Was Exceptionally Well Rendered C h^V aX ^d f r“m m e f°r their anniversary con- of o .T 7,at,Ve and the niusic-lovers ;( Jaaponi 1 ca, snapdragon and i ’r X n ^ /%/%% hvr appearance on any concertPlatform here .brings pleasure to flBv»keh'“ H *"voice. Her numbers were superbivsung and coupled 'with a charmingpersonality did indeed please the erao!, herM arcSc-o AmHpaann isHt,o «aondn aonf Ionugt. PT'St of our tow”, a Mac%ughton, reader of To­ ronto, from her first number to her hn? npr°,ved. her art as a reader. Shehas a pleasing manner in her presen­ tations and she too received well-de­served appreciation. She possessesHotman expressive hands which in° snia m?,a18“re, Put over her num­bers. She will be kinaly welcomed ona return visit to Ingersoll. di Shou,d be corded as adistinct success, which fact wasamply confirmed by the warm attL £ tfae audience to all theartists. Rev. G. A. McLean, on behalfof the church and those present thanked the entertainers and pro­ nounced the benediction.Following is the programme:a., • The KingClassic String Trio—Bourree” ............... r q‘‘Jesu Joy of Man’s Desiring” ‘ KcEdikGM,1i?’c,rlReadbiS- "8"“" “When Ma Wants Something New”‘An Evening At Home” . A Lament” .......... s’”'* “Serenade” . ............."Life” ................................. Schubert Mrs. Helen Russeii, London’"*0 ■' A')“ ' “Eighteen Years Old” ' S> y tX *y ........... Andante ........... .......Presto ................................................ Contralto Solos—. British Folk Songs— I S t -’ W hist,e and ™E,S V 'M^ arrS’S by Deems Taylor.Mrs. Helen RussellReadings—“Salvage” ................."Homes” ............................................. Mrs. Ola MacN.iugiiton l egTrac t ured in FALL AS POLE BROKE painful iCnjouxr, ieAs lobner Mt swtrdeaeyt afte^«„ Su XaS? Th. hinSt: of the Ingersoll Fire Department Hospital Tea Was Outstanding Success at St James’Parish Hall Inclement weather failed toweaken interest in the annual tea,given by the Alexandra HospitalAuxiliary on Tuesday afternoon inSt, James’ Parish HaU. The largenumber of guests were received byMrs. R. L. Smith, Hospital Superin­tendent; Mrs. Ernest E. MacDonald,President, and Mrs. James Baxter, Vice-President of the Auxiliary. Mrs.R. B. Hutt and Miss E. A. Seldontook the tickets at the door.In the reception room, which wasattractively decorated with quanti­ ties of spring flowers, Mrs. JohnNancekivell, Mrs. E. A. Wilson andMrs. James Kerr looked after theguests.A delightful musical programme,arranged by Miss Dora Harrison, was presented, the following taking part in it: Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and MissM. Follick, vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Harrison and Mrs. O. B.Moffatt, respectively; Mrs. L. W.Staples and Miss Dora Harrison, piano duct; Misses Patricia Osborn and Rhae Vyse, each giving pianosolos.At a table covered with a beautiful lace and cut-work cloth and centred■ with a large bouquet of spring flow­ers, flanked by yellow and mauvecandles in silver holders, Mrs. R. G.Start and Mrs. C. A. Osborn pouredtea and coffee. Mrs. W, R. Veale was in charge of the tea room, herassistants being Mrs. Thomas Jack-son, Mrs. Carl Mohr, Mrs. P. M. De­ wan, Miss Ella Lahey, Mrs. F. W.Bowman, Mrs. N. J. Daniel, Mrs. F.W. Staples, Mrs. F. N. Horton, Mrs.T. N. Dunn and Mrs. F. G. Rich. Mrs. P. 1>. Smith and Miss Moon in­vited the guests to the tea room.Little Miss Carol Smith made the draw for the lucky number ticketwhich was held by Mrs. Ernest Mac­Donald. The Hospital Auxiliary are grate­ful to the Board ofManagement ofSt. James’ Church, for kindly loaning the parish hall and its facilities for I the occasion. West Oxford Community Honors War Veterans On Tuesday evening, 21 boys fromthe West Oxford community wereguests of honour at a large gathering in West Oxford Church, when theywere recipients of gifts from thecommunity and West Oxford Town­ ship Council. The chairman of theevening, Rev. E. S. Barton, ministerof the church, presided over the very enjoyable program which openedwith a hymn followed by the Nation­al Anthem and prayer by Mr. Bar­ton. The chairman’s short addressof welcome, was echoed by Rev. R. B.Cumming, former minister of the church, the music included selectionsby the String Trio of Ingersoll, MissE. Making, piano; Keith Geddie, vio­ lin and Carl Edmonds, cello; read­ing, Miss Kathleen Budd, West Ox­ford; vocal duet, Miss Mildred Huns­berger and Miss Mabel Clark, accom­ panied by Mrs. O. B. Moffat, Inger­soll; vocal solo, Mrs. E. J. Chishoim,Ingersoll, accompanied by Mrs. Moffatt; piano solo, Mrs. O. B. Mof­fatt. A splendid address was givenby Rev, C. D. Daniel of Ingersoll.Rev. R. B. Cumming read a letter to the honoured guests from the com­munity and the council, and Mr.Wes. Cuthbert on behalf of the council and Mr. Fred Pettman andMr, H. Voigt, on behalf of the com­munity, made the presentations of silver plaques, bill-folds and $5 War Savings Certificates to the follow-ign: Charles Blancher, Arthur Budd,Mervin Connor, Raymond Connor, Roy Franklin, L. J. Harvey, JackHunter, Ralph McKillen, (in B.C.),Don McKillen, A. W. Munroe, Doro­thy Shuttle worth, Jack Shuttle­ worth, Gordon Titus, RaymondVoigt, Don Voigt, (overseas), andMorris Moulton. The following received the com­ munity gift of bill fold and WarSavings Certificate; John Bane,(overseas), Jack Kimberley .Gordon McLeod, Archie Wilson. Jack Hun­ter for the Navy and Morris Mo.ul-ton for the Army, expressed the gratitude of all.for the gifts.A minute’s silence was observedin respect to the memory of HaroldWilson and his mother was presented with a silver plaque.Lunch was served to all at theI close of the very enjoyable evening. MARION C. SKINNER WEDS E. R. WALTERS The marriage of Marion Coza, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.R. A. Skinner of Ingersoll, tb Mr.Edwin Richard Walters of London,son of Mr. Richard Waters ofLambeth, and the late Mrs. Walters,took place on Tuesday morning atSt. Martin’s Rectory, London, withthe Rev. John McCowell officiating. The. bride was given in marriageby her brother, Mr. Ronald Skinnerof Ingersoll, and wore a three-piecesuit in grey-blue with black trim­ming, black hat and accessories anda corsage of Gardenias. Her sister- in-law, Mrs. Ronald Skinner, attend­ed as matron of honor, wearing agown of navy blue with a grey and t navy hat, and a corsage of Talismanrose*. The groom was supported byMr. A. E. Element. Immediately following the cere- Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning —, Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor — Member — t Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Prise—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. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 19th, 1910 HOSPITAL FUND BENEFITSBY I.O.D.E. BRIDGE THURSDAY, MAY 16th, 1946 Thames Valley Authority Approaches Becoming a Reality The wish of Western Ontario residents for a few lakes in their midst, resembling those in which Eastern Ontario is so rich, promises to be rea­ lized in the not-far distant future, with sh^ps being taken to establish a Thames Valley Author­ ity soon. The city and township of London, Middlesex County and the Ontario Department of Planning and Development, are to take an active part in the proceedings. But this is an undertaking involvinga large area and those sections concerned should see that their interests are considered. The value of retaining moisture in the most suitable places, flood control, prevention of soil erosion and a supply of water for agricultural pur­ poses is beyond dispute. The plan being to do so by means of dams placed at various points along the river, that would flood certain areas, creating artificial lakes. Even' a small body of water has a fascination. Added to the pleasures of swimming and boating, is the bcautiy it reflects of earth and sky, with its surface reacting to every little vagary of the restless air above it.. It was unfortunate that because of their practic­al usefulness having passed, three of Ingersoll’s live beautiful ponds were drained. Those five ponds were a charming feature of the town at one time. Plans in the new development project should certainly include attention to the river in these parts, and it is up to our local representative on the committee to see that it is given. A suggested site for a dam is on the 11th con­ cession of East Missouri, just north of Thamesford, on the middle Branch of the Thames river. There­ by would be created an artificial lake extending some 5 miles upstream to the 5th concession of "West Zorra, just south of Embro. Such a lake has been described as promising to be a veritable “gold mine” for these parts. Stocked with fish, it would become an angler’s paradise—a resort fill­ ing a long felt need. The watchful eye of every resident of Ingersoll should follow the plans carefully. Too often our town has been overlooked by public benefits. This is an opportunity not to be lost, for let it be re­ membered, as citizens of the province, we shall have to share in its cost at any rate. Aid. Mills and Mr. D. G. Cuthbertson left Tues­ day for Montreal on business. Thamesford Star—Mr. Austin Cook, Ingersoll, was in town on Friday. Mr. F. Walley and son Stuart returned on Fri­ day from Muskoka. Miss Markey, who has been visiting with Mrs. H. E, Hutt, returned on Friday evening to Wood- stock. Messrs. Geo. Naylor, Roger Miller and F. P. Leake, attended a lodge of instruction of the A. F. and A.M. at Scotland, Monday. Mr. Sterling Warnock of Vancouver, B.C., is home on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Warnock, Charles street east. Mrs. L. Thompson, King street west, accompan­ ied by her granddaughter and the Misses Thomp­ son, left Saturday for Grovesend, to visit friends. The marriag'e took place in Chicago on Satur- Margaret Matheson, who is well known in Inger­ soll, having resided here for a number of years. The death occurred on Tuesday at her home, West Oxford, of Miss Ellen Shannon, daughter of the late Michael Shannon, in the 41st year of her age. Mayor McKay, Reeve Fleet, Aid. McCarty and J. Garfield Gibson, president of the Board of Trade, are in Toronto to meet the Dominion Rail­ way Commission which meets to-day, are the appli­ cation for interswitching between the G.T.R and C. P. R. A pleasant event took pljjce at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, E. Schamberg, Bell street, on Thurs­ day evening, in honor of Miss Tessie Garlick, in view of her approaching marriage. The event took the form of a granite shower. About 20 lady friends were present. Sumner Bros.’ horse made things lively on Thames street Saturday afternoon. The horse attached to a light wagon, started from near their store and made a run down Thames street. Noth­ ing happened until it reached Sage’s Liquor Store where the delivery wagon was standing, which the runaway dashed into taking off a wheel. The horse finished up at its own stable. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER Lady Dufferin ' Chapter, I.O.D.E.met at the armouries on Monday oflast week, with a good attendance.Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell, the regent,presided. Mrs. J. M. Wilson conduct­ ed the business part of the meeting,after which Mrs. Nancekivell tookcharge. Mrs. F. W. Bowman read the secretary’s report which was adopt­ed. Mrs. C. Mohr gave the treasurer'sreport and Mrs. James Baxter gavethe report of our War Charities, The Ingersoll Hospital Fund was augmented to the extent of $100 bythe bridge party held under the aus­pices of the Christina Armour Mc­ Naughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., on Fri­day night in the armouries. Mis*Florence 1 McPhee, regent of thechapter, presented the money to P. E. Tuck, president of the Lions Club.In all fifty tables were played,forty of bridge and ten of euchre; the prizes being won by Mrs. John Lockhart and Willard Unsworth forbridge; Mrs. David Wilson and EarlHumphrey for euchre; Mrs. Percy Wild and Miss Margaret Tailant, for lone hands. Ticket 129, held by H. P.Wild, won the door prize. both of which were adopted. Lettersfrom England, Holland, etc., sent toProvincial Headquarters thanking the I.OJJ.E. for clothing, quilts, etc.,sent to Europe, were read.A reception was given for Lady Reading in Toronto on May 3rd, bythe I.O.D.E., Kiwanis Club and Kins­men’s Club. Lady Reading paid trib^ ute to the magnificent war workdone by the women of Canada andexpressed her grateful thanks. Mrs. Nancekivell, who was a dele­gate to the Provincial Annual Con­vention in Hamilton, gave a splen­did reporj of the meeting. Mrs. Bax­ ter also told some interesting thingsabout the proceedings which weregreatly enjoyed. A hearty vote ofthanks was tendered them by the meeting.Special mention was made of ournew Governor-General of Canada, Viscount Alexander of Tunis. Hewas one of our outstanding generalsof the war, by his superb handlingof his armies and his mastery of men, he was greatly beloved by allwho came in contact with him. TheI.O.D.E. throughout .Canada welcomethe Viscount and his Viscountess and their children to Canada andhope their stay among us will be veryhappy. The 46th annual convention is to held in Winnipeg from May 23 to 30inclusive.The Chapter voted $500.00 to be sent to the Second National WarMemorial Fund. This second Na­tional War Memorial Fund is $500,- 000.00. It will provide 400 bursaries and scholarships to be used for sonsor brothers of servicemen who losttheir lives in the war. Thus every years more Canadian boys will have’an opportunity of winning thesescholarships under this plan. 22 pieces of knitting were handed in. The next meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. F. G. Jones,Thames street south, on Monday, June 3rd. The meeting closed withthe National Anthem. THE ABANDONED FARMS — by — R, J. Deachman CULLODEN Victoria Park Improved by Turf Club A fine example of public spirit and co-operation is being set by members of the Ingersoll Turf Club, who are putting Victoria Park into condi­ tion for the Horse Show on June 1st. The race track has been widened, necessitating moving the bandstand and baseball backstop. Painting is in progress, and altogether the appearance of the park will be greatly improved by this tangible expressipn of civic pride, which is somewhat re­ miniscent of former times, when citizens on their own initiative, added improvements to the town. St was the Christopher brothers who planted the beautiful maple trees on Thames street north; those on Cemetery Lane were planted by Messrs. James Noxon and Thomas Brown. ■ Residents of Thames street south complained considerably about the Unpleasant odor from the gas purifier when it was situated in their midst. But it re­ mained for Mr. F. W. Bowman to have it re­ moved to a position beyond the town limits, nt his own expense. Such acts of citizenship indicate more than an interest in the town, they indicate a devotion, and Ingersoll is worthy of the best from her citizens. A pretty weddinfg was solemnized Wednesday, May 18th, at Salford, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg, when their daughter, Edith Eloise, was united in marriage to R. R. Nancekivell of Dereham. The Bridal Chorus was played by Mrs. H. F. Tuttle, sister of the bride. The bride was given away by her father. Miss Lulu Gregg, -was her sister's bridesmaid. The groom was assisted by John W. Bell of Vershoyle, and little Edith Irene Service, niece of the bride was the flower- girl. Rev. Thos. Boyd performed the ceremony. Mrs. T. H. Barnett, cousin of the bride, sang dur­ ing the signing of the register. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 16th, 1935 In S.P.S. examination results in architecture, A. B. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Craw­ ford, and J. T. Ridley, son of Mrs. E. Ridley, were successful in passing, also F. R. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Adams, in mining engineering. On Wednesday morning, May 15th, at St James’ Anglican Church, Rev. C. K. Masters united in marriage, Miss Amy Sumner, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Sumner, Hall street, to Daniel Ed­ gar Deamude, eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Deamude, also of Ingersoll. Miss Erie Matthews of London, w-as the bridesmaid, while James C. Deamude was groomsman. Save For the New Bond* An impressive feature of the housing. shortage is the fact that rentable houses are the chief i\eed now, as the^ majority of those needing homes are unable to buy them. Many veterans and their families are enjoying home life once more, simply because of thriftiness on their part during the ,war years. They saved regularly and as money breeds money, demobilization found them with a nest-egg to start them on the road to rehabilita­ tion. It is a shining example of the value of thrift and of the rewards which it offers. Recognizing this fjrtt, the government plans to extend to wage-earners, the same opportunities to save that were provided during the war years by Victory Bonds. The Financial Post tenns the new bond which will appear in the autumn, a “Baby Bond”, type of security, although the Department of Finance has not yet made a definite announcement. But it will, be -for the benefit of small investors, who may well recall the advice of Robert Louis Stev­ enson on how to become wealthy—“earn ail it tie, and spend a little less.” A very pretty wedding was solemnized last Wednesday afternoon, May 8th, at 3 o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Richardson, Ann street, when their daughter, Annie Campbell, was united in marriage to Robert Whyte Muir, son of Mrs. Muir and the late J. B. Muir of Ingersoll. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, minister of Trinity United Church, officiated. Miss Kathleen Richardson was her sister’s attendant. The groom was assisted by his brother, Mr. Harry Muir, Kingston. Miss Doris Bagnall played the Wedding March. Mr. and Mrs. Kilmer and Lucille of North Bayham, spent a day lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceKelly and family. Mr. and Mrs, if. Carter of Inger­soll, were recent guests at the homeof the letter’s aunt, Mrs. HollingW head and Mr. Hollingshead.Mrs. Lindsay Sands and BdrbdRiMarshall* spent a few days g s t week with the former's parentsdpir.and Mrs. Shearing of Tillsonby.-.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dani<N. Preston and Leo visited '1Sands who has been confined!Woodstock General Hospit*fractured hip for the Jh- months ojae day last week*Mr. aril Mrs. CharlesCorinth, visited on Sut home of 3(r. and Mrs. 1Mr. an* Mrs. Edwa£family si wit Sunday J* Mrs. Clamice Kelly. /Mrs. ®nry A ll*’schoyle, vftted on,her sister, Wrs. M. M Mrs. R. &cEwen|McEwen witte W. dpSt. Marys, fMr. anqt- Woodstock, gwith Mr. ai«Miss Smafi Mrs. T. J. B at the home' Best.Miss Patterson spent the week-end at her home in Norwich.The much needed rain of Fridayand Saturday has been received with apperication by farmers and for the home gardens.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore anddaughter of Hamilton, and Mrs. E. Moore of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben James on Sunday.Miss Clara Jelly of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelly. .A special Mother’s Day servicewas observed in the United Church with special music.The United Church has recently been decorated by Mr. Bruce Morse of Richmond, which has improvedthe interior of the church. aF Mrs.nlcolrn rin thewith a Turnbull of■ay ui the >o Watts.I Deller andnth Mr. and A-ht of Ver- • Thursdny with BEwen.Smd Miss Jean esday visitors in Mi Mi «John Marshall ofg a day last weekf Ben James. led on Monday withwho is convalescingher son, Wallace EBENEZER Check on Driver* is a* Necessary a* Check on Cars Announcement , is made that a province-wide check-up will begin May 15th. Cars will be ex­ amined for defects in brakes, windshield wipers, lights, tire* and glass. Those not'fulfilling require­ ments will be ordered bff the road until they have been- repaired. The time is oppbrtune for a check-up on drivers also. Those with defects or handicaps that impair their driving ability should not have license*. Driving a car is a serious business, msjjy lives at stake, and nothing should be neglected to en­ sure thtfir safety. The Evening Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church held a Jubilee Tea on Friday at the home of Mrs. Geo. Beck, Jr. Assisting the hostess in receiving the many callers was Mrs. F. G. .Rich, the Guild leader. Misses Margaret Beck and Eleanor Henderson were the door attendants. In the living room Mrs. C. K. Masters and Mrs. W. J. Tune enttertained, while Mrs. Earl Matthews invited to the tea room which was in charge of Mrs. Russell Stewart and Mrs; Vincent Wilson. Mrs. C. Ackert and Mrs. A. Knights, representing the Women’s Auxiliary, and Mrs. C. H. Sumner, Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. M T. Buchanan of the Women's Guild, poured. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Risebor­ ough. Mrs. S. Fuller and the Misses Kathleen Wil- t>on, Mary Morrow. Margaret Arkell and E. Foster. Mrs. F. S. Newman, Mrs, A. E. Jzzard and Miss Marie Johnston had charge of the homebaking. A fine program was in charge of Miss Pauline Dea­mude and Mrs. C. K. Long. Looking for a place to rent? Why spend hours of your time and gallons of your gasoline in a seemingly hopeless search? Why not run an in­ expensive little want ad right in your newspaper, under “Rentals Wanted”, and giving details «f what you want? Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Claude Johnson were_.Mr. and Mrs. “bk andid fam-Murray Bogart of Woodi Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton-ily of Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mil mie of London, were Suj.with Mr, and Mrs. MuriMr. Ed. Stone and were recent visitor* iExeter. ,Mrs. Morri* Faw, favorably sin*e heaFriday in AlegandrJMrs. Edwin Geoif Mary Lyn rekirn eg)from Alexanif ’Mr. and Mfamily spent j er‘» mother,!Wamstead. |The Womel held their Mai ... _____ afternoon at the home of Mrs. CecUGill. Mrs. Thos. Richens gave thefourth chapter of the study book onAfrica. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.George Dutton were Mr. and Mrs.Otter Cornish and family of AVon, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman and Morley of Verschoyle.Mr. Ed. Stone visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wilford »tNew Lawson. Jf and Jim­my visitorsly Allison. Will Elleryrelatives at _ progressing g operation onHospital. and daughter,.. Ihome on Fridayippital.Ibhn Hodgins andnflay with the form-W. Edwin Morris, ^Missionary Society neeting on Thursday "There are 8,000 deserted farmsin the older sections of the Provinceof Ontario. There is an opportunity for the young men of today.” Here is the story of an Ontariofarm, I know it well. It is the historyof the deserted farms of old Ontario. It wasn’t a good farm, a river ranacross it from east to west, a creekwent through most of it, from northto south. It was heavily timbered and stoney.This settler was Irish, his wifewas German. They were fine people, good neighbours, hard .workers. Ifell in love with the youngestdaughter when she was six and I was eight. I felt then that life, without frer, would be a dreary waste. I havemet her only once or twice in all theintervening years. They worked hard on that farm, built a goodhouse, not modern as present housesgo, but ultra-modern in those dis­ tant days, a fine bank barn stoon on the farm. The family was well edu­cated, the son became a lawyer,later a Judge. Timber was cheap in those days.Cutting it and marketing it providedpayment at low wages for work done in the winter when there was littleelse to do, mighty little was paid fortimber. That farm cannot now sur­ vive as a separate unit. It is too small for modern machinery, too difficultto work. It is primarily a pasturefarm, with fields which might no,w and then be “cropped" for a year or two but only as a means of puttingthem back into grass. With artificialfertilizers and proper cultivation pastures can be made to producemuch more abundant crops of grassthan they did in the old days.But it is important to get farms like this into use. Standing alonethey are of little value, they can beused effectively as parts of other farms, or, as communal pastures, used jointly by several farmers. Weare bound to move toward largerfar uni-t s, mod’ em met-h od’s make Jr essential. Wage rates are highFl may go higher, production perlit of labor employed must in­crease. The only way to bring this about is larger farms, more machin­ery. The 100 acre farm is no longerthe best size for Ontario. The small farm will still have a place in spec­ialized production. More productionper acre and per unit of labor em­ ployed is the basis of success inmodern agriculture. This will providea higher standard of living, more comforts on the farm. There is hope for the farmer, inmore production, higher quality,wider markets. The farmer is en­ titled to a fair share of the nationalincome—we should see that he getsit. The farmer like the nation must seek an expanding world.Accept then these deserted- farmsis an evidence of progress.The stan­ dard of living rose and it was nolonger possible to provide a living,on these farms, at the altered stan­dard. We ought to be proud of those D’J’EVER Canadians Live on Farms! 'T 1HE Canadian farmer has become the World’s largest exporter of foodstuffs. He is a landowner, a free man, free as th^Er he breathes. His industry and initiative’are of paramount importance, but to the world at large. Imperial Bank of Can­ ada likes to do business with farmers—solid men, in d|p e n d ^t, worthy of ttrust^They are the “ktar” /nen in Canada’s wiy A>f life. not onlv^b Canada SERVICE TO FARMERS .JFarm Loans , Savings Accounts Banking by Mail Victory Bonds Current Accounts Safety Deposit Boxes Safekeeping Money Orders Farm Sale Notes IMPERIAL B AN K OF CANADA Ingersoll Branch - J. R. Henley, Mgr. Woodstock Branch - L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. abandoned farms. They show how- far we have travelled in the yearsthat are gone. Progress is dynamic,old methods pass away, new ones take their place. Rarely can this because for regret. The task is tomeet the needs of to-day—not of yes­ terday. I write of the Province of Ontario but the facts are applicableto every Province, of the Dominion,from the Atlantic to the Pacific. A man bought several hundred very' expensive cigars and had them insured against fire. After he had smoked them all, he put in a claim that they had been destroyed by­ fire. The insurance company refused to pay, and the man sued. He won his case, and the insurance company- paid. Then they had him arrestedfor arson. / They talk a b o u t1 c l ea n -up a nd painT-up w ee k, but w h at is Th e c it y do ing ABOUT TH/S . Me s s? it 's about TimeI t he y'w er e t o l d a y THING OR in t hat vac ant l o t ,., spoils THE LOOK 01= THE WHOLE SNEIGHBORHOOD/ y DOEVER GROWLYdTHE OLD RUBBISH ALYING AROUND THENEXT TO YOUR Hd >H6AD OFF A8O(JUNK THAT /SiCANT LOT J? You i ask ei MR. LY I'MSUf Thgv' M F You■o r e , JfoRRlSON, Il pyol i 5 MESS Ims BUT YOUR WIFE SUBTLY SUGGESTS THAT IT M IGHT BE A GOOD IDEA To ASK TWO OR THREE OF TH E NEIGHBORS Ter PiTc h in a n d hel p You cl ean it up PU*LISHtD M TM ANO YOU START TO STORM INTO THE. HOUSE 7t) PHOHS THE CITY AUTHORITIESTo TELL. THEM WHAT YOU THINK O F TH E M INTtRtST *r BLACK HORSE BREWERY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946 0 •I MRS. ROY BARNETT > MISSION CIRCLE HOSTESS Salford—The Mission Cirelliof the Baptist Church was pleasantjf enter­ tained at the home of Mrs. RoyBarnett, on Wednesday afternoon,■with the president, Miw J. M.Swance occupying the c h i. Mrs.Gordon Edwards’ group and chargeof the programme. Mrs.JB. Jenvey gave the Scripture Icsso* The rollcall was answered by JFch membernaming a foreign missionary and a mission field. Mrs. V. lay and Mrs.Swance were appointed delegates tothe 70th anniversary ad missionary conventioniito be hel» at,McMaster University'iJiamiltonfi the eud ofMay.A poem enjtled, ”abmorrow”, was read by Mrs.&oy Barnett and a vio­lin duet was *iven ft- Miss AlbertaBecker and Roy Mitchell, with Mrs. Barnett MccoAanying on thepiano. Mrs. EdvjprdsJgave a very in­teresting talk on GBhnde Ligne mis­ sion work. Miss Alberta Becker gave the Home Mission news, and Mrs.Jenvey, the foreign news.The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Roy Warren, Mrs. Ross Mitchell andMiss Eula Warren, in serving delic­ious refreshments. Mrs. Harry Bartram will be hos­tess for the June meeting. "IKi DevAfounflsoon ftput ml Tiro Hot .know bknyself.■ tired 1 Chase’s fl Ask for the__omy size bottle of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food 60 pills—GOcU.180 pill*—$1.50 A Just v You Feel” Jfcuse I have been thatt have been so chron-flt I thought I would1D again. However, Ifr Chase’s Nerve FoodAw pep and energy andBeet.”K, indigestion and lossflickly relieved by Dr.Food. !W CCOU- I \ BRAKE SERVIC WHEEL ALB SAVE Y< IN< ELEi IENT 1C (Fleiacbar * Jawett Ltd.) SALFORDThe Home and School Club met inthe school on Wednesday, May 8th,with a fair attendance. “England”,was the topic for the evening. Theprogram ppened ,with communitysinging which included, “There’ll Al­ways be an England”, followed byprayer by Rev. R. B. Cumming. Pic­tures were shown by Mr, Skillings,entitled ‘Operation Stork” and “Ber­lin, 1946.” Recitations were given bySammy Phillips, Gladys Phillips,Donna Wilson, Ella Manuel, YvonneDunham, Joan Dunham, GladysHolmes, Kenneth O’Neill, EverettWilson and Marilyn Mitchell. Exer­cises were given by Grades I andII and III and IV. Rev. Cummingspoke on “Life in England”, MissBratt expressed her gratitude forkindnesses shown during her recent illness. The Junior Bible Class heldtheir May meeting at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Percy Gill. The presi­ dent, Mr. Roy Sadler had charge ofthe business period. A report of avisit to a ward in Crumlin Hospital was given! Mrs. Arthur Macintoshoffered her home for the June meet­ing, the picnic to be held in July. Mrs. Frank Gibson had charge ofthe devotional period. Mrs. A. Mac­intosh read the Scripture readding and Mrs. Fred Gregg gave a poem.Mrs. R. B. Cumming gave a splendidtalk on “Art”, exhibiting some of her miniatures. Mrs. W. Roberts andMrs. F. Gregg had charge*of con­ tests. The committee in clved lunch.Mothers’ Day was fittiived in the United Chu Sunday School assisted iservice, using the 1c“ AFamily Day in School.” The assisdent, Mr. Percy GillHelen Quinn read th son and Mrs. Muthe story “In a ChinR. M. Cumming ha “We all share in Mbaptismal serviceMr. and Mrs. spent Sunday at Mrs. Charles Claand attended theson, GordMr. andson Brian,on Sunday Mrs. BurtoMr. andchildren of LeRoy Wilsoiford, were gMr. and Mrs.Mr. and ■daughter Denishome of Mr. anof Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis of Aylmer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankGregg on Sunday.Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Nancekivell were Mr. andMrs. Reg. Nancekivell and Mr. andMrs. Frank Nancekivell - of Wood-stock, and Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright ar i family of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. George Connor ofAylmer, spent the week-end at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Archie Gregg.Mrs. Fred Gregg and daughterGwen, spent Sunday at the home ofthe former’s mother, Mrs. H. Cart­male at Banner. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris on Sunday wereMr. and Mrs. N. R, Ofield and daugh­ter Mama, of Ingersoll, and Sgt.Ralph Harris of London. obser-when thee churchts entitledle Churchsupennten- sided. Misscripture les-McBeth told Home.” Rev.as his subject,ng a Home.” A also held.ter Wilson Jr.,lome of Mr. andof Mount Elginistening of their aid Bornhold and mcoe, were guestshome of Mr. and orton Wilson andand Mr. and Mrs.d son of Thames-at the home ofr Wilson.Louis Barrett andent Sunday at the Mrs. Percy Rachar PUTNAM A very interesting Mother’s Day service was held in the United Churchhere with a Mother’s Choir furnishingthe special music. The W.M.S. met at the home ofMrs.' Geo. A. Boyes on Thursday,with a good attendance. A very inter­esting missionary talk was given at the close. Lunch was served. TheBaby Band was also entertained.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnstonattended the funeral of the latter’saunt, the late Mrs. Annie Marr atWilton Grove on Wednesday.Dr. and Mrs. Herbert W’allis of Montreal, are spending a few daysvisiting with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meatherall ofIngersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Wheeler, from near Ingersoll, spentSunday with Mrs. W. Meatherall and Howard.Miss Edna Johnston of Ingersoll,and Miss Louise Voigt of Centreville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. RossBrady.Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and Jack spent Sunday with Mrs. Clay­ton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.Trebble of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes of Crampton, Mrs. Ronald Hutchesonand Miss Margaret Hutcheson visitedwith Mr. nad Mrs. Geo. A, Boyes onSunday,Mr. Bruce Zavitz of Hage Mrs. Bruce Zavitz and little doughof Salford, spent Sunday .with Mrand Mrs. Deloss Zavitz. Missse Florence and Irene Zavitzof London, spent Sunday with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Delose Zavitz, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath and fa ™! LOW FARES ONF-QUARTER ROUND TRIP. 2 • RENNIE’S SEED S.RENNIE’S Highest QualityFLOWER SEEDSRENNIE’S Qov*L StandardVEGETABLE SEEDSRENNIE’S Evergreen BrandLAWN SEED« 23 " 4 3m. 5t& 10‘pfe 5*& 10 $ FOR WHITE SHOESLIQUID2-in-l WHITE POUSH ’St" 14* 250LIQUID’IT’ WHITE POLISH SURE WHITETILLEY’S DRESSING B^tto 151 £Tu. 25* QUAKERMUFFETS 2 17*QUAKER * Com Flakes 2 15* RATION COUPONSVAUD MEAT ----------M29-37BUTTER - - . . Rl-S SUGAR - PRESERVES CLEANING ITEMS AEROMIST GLASS CLEANER DIC-A-DOO PAINT CLEANER- SCRUB BRUSHES ................... TABLE BRUSHES ................... O’CEDAR CLEANER UphoUtery “ HAWES’ FLOOR WAX - - - CHAMP CLEANER................... PAGE’S LINOLEUM SOAP - - O’CEDAR FURNITURE CREAM BULL DOG STEEL WOOL - - MYSTIC FOAM CLEANER Cpholil Bottle' Bottle 1-lb. Battia2 3- BallPko. d Plat 14c 23c 11c 9c 29c 45c 9c 19c 21clc 41c INGERSOLL CHEESE INI 'LTED CHEESE® 19* Fg EBSOIX Flala ar Pimento A iREAMY CHEESE ®. 14* BLEHDED CHEESE® 23* INGERSOLLRIDEAU CHEESE® 19* LOAF CHEESE 69* ( GINGER ALE BOTTLESTbe need U URGENT. Pleaaa DR. BALLARD'S Health Food o >»-»*•FOB DOGS “ T1“* "SERKE IT OFTEN" New Season’s Ontario Grown A SPA RAG U S ARRIVING FRESH DAILY J X S ( LOBLAWS W VACUUMPACKED HIGH PARK yfl COFFEE % NEW CROP ROUND STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS NEW CROP TEXAS IMPORTED TOMATOES CALIFORNIA ICEBERG -1 9 LOBLAWS TRUMPET Brand Ilb 4QBLACK TEA pk»* “tv * FIRM JRIFE - 19 CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE 2 -2 5 ARRIVING FRESH DAILY ON TAR IO GRO W N RADISH • GREEN ONIONS • RHUBARB HOT-HOUSE CUCUMBERS • LEAF LETTUCE HOT-HOUSE TOMATOES FLORIDA GREEN PASCAL 4*^ V**1 CELERY STALKS 2 ^2 5 ' CANADA NO. 1 SMALL a a POTATOES ®4 9 ^3 3 ' NEW SEASON’S CROP CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES SELECTED FLORIDA SEEDLESS _ GRAPEFRUIT 2 oi23 2*w 19* 2m 15* 4iw25* son Billie of Crampton, visited withMr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath on Sunday. Miss Mildred Lovett of London,nt a few days visiting with herter, Mrs. Kenneth Sutherland an, Sutherland. r. and Mrs. Frank George ovisited with the, Mrs. E. D. George, DAY E * of Yale,nd with Mr. osephine Suther at Hamilton,er parents,land. Mrs. Wahe w Sun- 8l«a RETURNING ire destination not later than midnight Monday, May 27th; CAN ADIAN NAT IO NAL JUNKET RENNET TABLETS Pkg. I V LIBBY’SStrainedBABY FOODS FROSTY MIX LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. holidays with friends. Mr. AIM* Skinner of Woodstock,visitedSrith his mother, Mrs. Skinnerondtfnday. CARELESS DRIVING BRINGS A FINE , nurse-nt Tnurs-. and Mrs. day. Min-traiday wi Geo. Su Mr. aMich., speand Mrs. Mr. andvisited onin London. Mr. andMrs. Stanleyshower for Mr. at the home ofMr, and Mrs.Crampton on Tue Miss Joan Cornwell, nurse-in­training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A- J. Cornwell. Dr. Chas. Cornish and daughter,Miss Eleanor Cornish of Ingersoll;Mr. and Mrs. Frank George of Mt.Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Corn­ish of Ostrander; Mr. and Mrs. Will Patience and Donald and Barbara Patience of Thamesford, visited withI Mrs. M. L. Cornish on Sunday. I R<v. and Mrs. Merriam have re- I turned home after spending a few Kepgeth Sutherlandth Mrs. Lovett •k L. Atkins and n attended theMrs. Glen Crewebride’s parents, • Longfleld atevening. WHEN AVAILABLE— 1-lb. CartelJEWEL SHORTENING PERFECTION BrandCOWAN'S COCOA - - ORANGE PEKOESALADA TEA - - - - NABOB COFFEE - - 19* 24* %4b.44* 23* SMOKED SALMON CHILI CON CARNE PURE GOLD PAPRIKA MOTHER PARKER’S COFFEE^46c NEWPORT FLUFFS 5-o«. Cocktail Gbac Pkr. 19c SPREAD Select 1t“. 19c ■iff- 19c *fc‘12c PALMOLIVE SOAP - - SUPER SUDS AnIUble - • ■ JAVEX SaVeP ’**™ UK.wblVo/ltte CHLORIDE of LIME "KES’"1 P.&G.SOAP NAFH1ILA A»iUble 3 SKI 23c 24c 1 Bottle 14c 3 Cake. 14c S.O.S. Cleans Pots & Pans 14c LIMITED —. ....................................... FINE OF $20 PLUS COSTS. PRICE OF SPEED For his part in the accident whichoccurred on No, 19 highway at Sal­ ford on the 22nd of March, in whichhe as well as Lome Jolliffe of MountElgin, were.injured, James Milne of Tngaraplj, was fined >24.75, when heappeared.for .hearing befdre Magis­trate ftroom on Friday. Opsmsel for the defence, W. R.Marshall, asked for leniency for hisclient, citing his good record in theeoipmunity, .this having been thefirst time he has been involved in anajcHent. Because of that fact, the magistrate refrained from suspend­ing 'his license.Mr. Jolliffe’s case was dismissed, the magistrate remarking thatgreater watchfulness on his part wasadvisable. Driving through Beachville at therate of 60 miles per hour, on thenight of 23rd of April, was costly for Clifford Scott Although thespeed limit for the village is 30 milesper hour, Scott on evidence of Pro­ vincial Constable A. E. Lawrence,went far beyond that, touchring ashigh as 65 miles. No defence was offered by the ac­cused, who was fined by MagistrateGroom. >20 and costs, and if default­ing, 10 days in jail. « INSULAT » SAVE FUEL - -Z" MORE HEAT MONARC&HOMEjISIULATION CO.310 TAABOi ST^F -LONDON PROCESS -S ROjKWOOL BLOWN IN FREE ESTIMAT® E ’NO OBLIGATION Oxford County VtadKarntative:j. h. e vansTinge rso l l - PHONE 49R Johnnyy—“Why did you washyour face with such smelly soap?”Jimmy—-“I want mom to be sureI've washed my face, so I won’thave to do it all over again.** Pope said: “A tree is a nobler ob­ ject than a prince in hia coronation­robes. When the credit manager of anewspaper sent a bill reminder to afur store operator, he received an explanation that the payment wasdelayed because of a shortage ofhelp: “You know,” he wrote, “we get a little underhanded sometimes.’’ IACCO Sunworthy aper S. M SONS PHONE 85 FOR SAMPLE BOOK THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946CLASSIFJJED ADVERTISINGBABY Delhi Music ClubGuests of Ingersoll Club USED FURWe accept UiSewing Macpart paymeM. Douglaseast—FurniPaper, Paii Blankets, Di , Stoves streetWall FOR CEMENT—Car TheLumber Mill MUSIC, RADIOS, ORS,Machinestrumenta,les. Radioon allAlbrough,“The Store Re f rig er at - rashers, SSeewwiinngg Lppliancemodels.H.Street, PERSON! 12Druggists. .ply 81;and All Hygienic Supplies (rubber*^ goods),mailed postpaid in plair* —’*J envelope with price list?.25c; 24 samples' S1.U1 Order Dept. T46, Co., Box 91, Haaffltonf 1 sealedsamples[ Mail--Rubber FOR PASTURE FOR CATcattle wanted for plfailing springs in ■ responsible farfrom pasture.May 15th. PhonApt.H. Ellery, one mile one mile west of_Ve FfLE—Young dfture. Nevcr-■sture. Notfything stolenJason to start65 W2, George yrth andloyle. 6 SERVICES lRED UPHOLSTERING—1chesterfield dbenyour old one Ire- signed at about hiestimates phonA* buy a new !-de-For 8 WANTEQ TO Feathers, feather teds of M descrip­tions.. Highest fences ’particulars to Qf—Company, 23 Baonto. 11 MISCELLANEOl CUSTOM fcURINjfIngersoll Meat MarSet wiWcure andsmoke your pork &r 5Mier pound. Bring your men g IngersollMeat Market :iny5d»—Glutton’s. LOOK SMART!and save. En: >11 nplete 8-lesson sewlonly $10.00. 'redarranged. Sin cry!Woodstock. /3t-9-lC-23 ■nART!—Sewfw for a com-6g course fortransportationSewing Centre, BABY CHI( CONWAY’S Cl Now is the time to boolChicks. Three Qhoicghorns, Hampsiure t<Sussex X Rock&PrMConway Farnt\ AnThamesford, CKS >r Conway’s-White Leg-Leghorn,rea^iable. Lpt:hery, BRAY CHICKS—If you pullets, Bray .k ill havujcd ready for In ly J AThey have efleks Alivery. June-Jtly cwkordered now. ArerA J& Son, Ingers&jdP. ersoll. WF ■kish moreBorne start- e delivery,ledtatc de-s jlpuhl be . g GrieveLdrer, ^ng* CHICKS FOR SETTINIIt is no more trouble!hen to mother h full! half a one. Corn! in afl extra chicks. Haivy Aable, hutching t'.lce Rdays Tuesdays at<! ha user Hatcheriel w 1London, Ontario.\f << HENS— •>r the old■>roo<l than■d get someKveds avail- feckly. Gliick ridays,.*Ceu-King areet, TWEDDLE CHICKS—Nofor your chicks when yoifrom Tweddle. We are J135,000 chicks per week! give prompt delivery o|popular pure breeds amcrosses in non-*cxed pi cockerels. Evozy Twtdd you receive caoitics Mcharacteristics a£ its Utested Govcrnrttont (breeders. Send fo» fn>dJi'and greatly reducflkprflpMay. Also eight w B week old pullets. TweodlHatcheries Limited, Fereu BUSINESS CAI NEUHAUSER HYBRbf CHICKS— Red x Rocks, Rock w*Legs. Leg x Hamps. Legnrca-/ and AustraWhites. $12.SK p> hundred Pul­lets, $25.00. WhAsands hatchingweekly. Neuhofcay Hatchcries, 81King Street, Lwoon, Ontario. HILLSIDE CHICKS—Taking orders for delivery thjf mo^hjand next, fair choice arhrecdfc ezossbreds.There are gp«d all ^ar marketsfor food. Thise chicjp are sturdy,fast growerfl,a producers.Agent, C. J. Mlgpylngersoll. 16 Help Wi -Male AN OPPORTUNITY — Establish!!Rural Watkins District availabl If you are aggressive, and betwjfe the ages of 25 and 55 ’secure travel outfit, 1opportunity to get eaa profitable business o For full particulars wdThe J. R. Watkins Cod0-1-2, 2177 Masson SQue. >urindFown. Ray toJ, Dept,lontreal, 17 Help W anted—fem ale GIRL OR WOMANJwitry lunch room. Vconditions. Apply^g ersoll Tribune. Red for coun-lood workingx H, The Ing- „*qBS ’[[« sjbq ’qnp uinipXJdd-dip b aim uiiq puiqaq dn daaaa uiq qy sMos *dao[SB punos ;aaj)s ap qoapis Xuuns ap uo oiaqi .ujips uiiq P“9 ll.HV qv uappoap ut uiiq o; uusq ou qstM uvopqy ,ub uiiq sdAtSjoj qy„ !X[qBaM pies aq „.*qns-sex„ -uosuqop [og‘Xtuaua isaaa^iq stq oaiSjoj 04 pa-tuasuoa AyBU^ ?nq sw g uosjbj josSuipsa|d aq; pajsisaa aq apqAt 3uo[ b aoj, -ajp oj jnoqu sbm snissy Real CROWN W. L. Fred S. PABLUM SUMNER’S Powei MAY From I 5.] Daylight For necess: lines of Time on the P.C. PUBLIC VTILITIES COMMISSION Ingersoll Waiting1 ■ orderItchingnd cantail the l hybrid ■e chick■ finestBullorumapprovedCatalogue i list forbld to 20lie Chickus, Ont. IS PATERSON, STtaTffiud MARSHALL, Barristeai slid Solicitors.Royal 'Bank BuildWJ Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER, Jfc., Barrister. Solicitor, etc. Offifi jn IngersollInn Building, dbtrJkefon Oxfordstreet, Ingersol^ « PHYSlSlAltfs -----------------:-----------------------i------------------- C. A. OSBORN, M.op. L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Storgion. Surgeryand diseases of wtinfn a specialty.Office, 117 DukeWeet, Ingersoll. Phone 456. Beachville, Phone829J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSEDCounty of Oxford,town or country tn. Terms for thein - theattended MOON FIRE, Life, Platt?vestminw. Residence, and In­South.Street. OXFORD LIMITED DAIRY PHONE Fun< 304 Prestos T. Walker The Women’s Music Club had the pleasure of entertaining the DelhiMusic Club. Wednesday evening,May 8th, inst., at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Ox­ford street. Some twenty membersof the visiting club made the tripvia chartered bus.Mrs. Wilson, president of the localclub, expressed a kindly welcome tothe ladies and Mrs. Clendenning, president of the visiting club, re­sponded graciously. A nice gestureon the part of the visitors iwas the presentation of attractive folderscontaining the printed program toBall present. “O CanflHa” with Mrs. [Louis Staples at the piano, was the opening number, after which theguests provided a very outstanding musical performance. The programwas very fine and the vocal and pianonumbers were indeed a delight tohear and evinced the time spent ontheir preparation. Every numberwas a gem. The “Jack and Jill” skitdone in costume, was really cleverly given and brought forth well-de­served appreciation.Following the close of the pro­ gram, Mrs. Robert Wark, vice-pre­sident of the Ingersoll Club, present­ed the visitors with an Expression of kindly appreciation of the delightfulpleasure their program had provided.The attractive rooms, with gor­ geous bouquets of cut blooms and sprays of blossoms, made a fittingsetting for the social hour whichfollowed the program. Refreshments were served from the prettily, appoin­ted table in the dining-room, thetable covered with a handsome cloth and centred with a large bowl of pink and white sweetpeas. Mrs. CarlMohr and Mrs. F. G. 'Elliott presidedover the tea and coffee cups. Mrs. W. J. Tune was convener of thecommittee and the following served:Mrs. E. Deamude, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. F. N. Horton, Mrs. RobertWark, Mrs, Victor Brooks, Miss MaeWaters and Miss Edith Making.The following was the program given: “Valse Op. 64 No. 2”..............Chopin "Narcissus Op. 13 No. 4”.......iNevin * Mrs. Frank QuanceSolos—“Glorious Land of Spring”—D. Slater “With the Violet” .......«......^..GreigMrs. Jane Cracknell “Own Compositions” ........................Mrs. Ford StinsonDuet—“The British Empire”........Ezra ReadTaylor and Mrs. G. E. QuanceSolo­’ll Mio Bel Foco”—Benedetto Marcello“A Memory”.........,A. Goring-ThomasMrs. E. AdamsReading—“Selected” ...........................................Mrs. FalconerPiano—“Caprice Viennois”......Fritz Kreisler“Prelude in C Sharp Minor”—Rachmaninoff Mrs. J. Cunningham Part Songs—“Bendemeer’s Streams” ........Brewer“The Royal Minuet”.........Beethoven Mrs. Adams, Mrs. TaylorMrs. F. Quance, Margaret QuancePiano—“Pathetique Op. 13”..........Beethoven Mrs. N. A. TaylorSolos—“For You Alone’ “Morning” ....... .Henry Geehl ............. ..—Oley SpeaksMrs. Frank Jackson'Jack and Jill”........Sigmund SpaethNarrator - Mrs. S. M. McClatchie Elsie Galbraith, Mrs. Cunningham,Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Taylor,Mrs. Quance Agricultural Night at Kiwanis Club Meeting future rests in the hands of all,”the ordinary men and women”, whomust see their country as a whole,with a policy that would be of benefitto all. The speaker -warned that “onecommunity or section cannot live un­to itself alone.” With such citizens,he visualized a great future for Can­ ada.Leigh H. Snider conveyed to Mr.Hills the* thanks of all present for his stirring address.Also contributing to the enter­ tainment of the evening was EverettMires, magician, assisted by MissDonna Brown; also the Kiwanis quartette, consisting of F. Earl John­ ston, Rev. C. D. Daniel, R. G. Start and F. Heath Stone, conducted byWalter Thurtell, and accompanied byJack Morgan at the piano.The following is the list of those invited:Avon Cheese Factory — Percy Stratton, Roy Weeks.Banner Cheese Factory-Dave Cal­ vert, Chas. Waring.Bennington Cheese Factory—Os­ mond Murray, Norman McLeod.Crampton Cheese Factory—Thos. Crosby, C. R. Gill.Culloden Cheese Factory—Chas. E. Daniel, Wilmont Gilbert.Dunn’s Cheese Factory—Henry Hanlon, Stanley Dunn.Folden’s Cheese Factory — Will Sherwood, Lloyd Almas.Homestead Cheese Factory—Geo. Matheson, Geo. Sutherland.Kintore Cheese Factory—OliverMcGee, Russell Alderson.Mt. Elgin Milk Products—Chas. Stoakley, Harley Jolliffe.New Lawson Cheese Factory—Fred Harrison, O. G. Lee.Newark Cheese Factory—Tom Ait­ kin, Wm. Waring.Prouse’s Cheese Factory—Alvin Scott, W. E. Gilbert.Red Star Cheese Factory—Arthur Little, J. D. Wood. .Salford Cheese Factory—Harley McBeth, Fred Peck.Verschoyle Cheese Factory—Nab.Daniel, Ira Harris.Zenda Cheese Factory—Geo. Few- ster, Gordon Cooper.Beachville Concentrated MilkBoard—Cecil Riddle, Charlie Swartz, Cheese Makers’ Association—T. B. Way, Wesley Osmond.Cheese Board—‘Frank C. Phillips.Concentrated Milk Board—Jas. Revell, Frank Caffyn, Alex. Rose.Whole Milk Board—A. D. Robin­son, Douglas Wilson.Western Ontario Dairymen’s Asso­ ciation—'Ralph Wilson, G. M. Bain, Joe Poole.Beef Cattle—J. M. McDonald, Hugh Harris.Ayrshire Breeders’ Association—El­mer Knox, John Stansell.Jersey Breeders’ Association— Ross Butler, Murray Armstrong.Holstein Breeders’ Association—Wray Taylor, Geo. C. Currie.Oxford Hog Producers’ Associa- tion—Henry Bent, Wilford Bishop.Yorkshire Breeders’ Association—Gordon Sandick, Cecil Little. Agricultural Society — EmersonMoulton, Harry Ellery, C. C. Gill.Federation of Agriculture-C. Mil­ton, Jim Shearer.Department of Agriculture—G. R.Green, Geo. Bell.Junior Farmers’ Association, (Ing­ ersoll Branch)—Bruce Amos, Chas;Wilson, Bill Wilford,Junior Farmers’ Association Ox­ ford County Branch—Ralph Sparks,Allan Thompson. Township of North Oxford—J.Winston Nichols, Pat Hanlon, Jim Calder, Gordon Oliver.Township of West Oxford—PercySage, Ed. Wiseman, Lome St. Clair,Tom Pellow, W. Cuthbert, LeslieCurry.Township of Dereham—Roy Cur­tis, Harry Little, Art Holland, WillStoakley. Oxford Farmers’ Co-operative Pro- duce Ltd., Woodstock—Earl Nep­hew, A. W. Gee, Godfrey Bragg,Robin Rowe.Oxford Farmers’ Co-operative Pro­duce Lt., Embro—W. R. Jennings,W. S. McCorquodale. Oxford Fruit Growers’ Co-operative,Woodstock—D. H. Laird, RandolphWebber.Crop Improvement Association—Ed. Hansuld, Alex Muir. Turf Club—Burton Harris, BobMcNiven.Bankers—G. E. Hessenuuer, Royal Bank, Thamcsford; F. C. Spicer, Roy­al Bank, Embro; H. C. Francis, Bankof Toronto, Dorchester. West Oxford School Area—By*ronJenvey, W. W. Budd, A. E. Budd,Arthur Edwards, Will Longfield. Dereham School Area—AustinWilson, Alf. Dickout, Ray Hunter,Jim Flanders. Following are the members of theIngersoll. Kiwanis Calf Club:—Billie McLeod, Monte Town, DavidDewan, Mac Cooper, Russell Dick­out, Currie Way, Harold Fishback,Neil Crane, Wray Robinson, TedWilson, John Morrison, Bob Morri­son, Elmer Miller, Ken Phillips, Jas.Reddick, Art Wilson, Tom Anscombe, Frank Thorne, Jack Wilford, Bill Wilson, Charles Shelton, ReubenHarris. CANADIAN LEGION MET The regular meeting of Branch 119,-Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., washeld last week in the Legion Hall, onWater street. Eight candidates were received into Comradeship W. E.Jillings, James Fitzpatrick, JosephLynch, F. A. Funnell, Warwick Mar­ shall, J. E. Vincent, E. J. Eddie, W. R. Simpson.On a resolution passed from thefloor, the regular meetings for the months of June, July and Augustwill be held one per month, held onthe first Tuesday, sharp at 8 p.m.The Memorial Committee reported that the Memorial Stone, which theLegion is erecting in the IngersollRural Cemetery, had arrived and wasset up at the cemetery. The workof completing the masonry at thebase and the carving of the memorialplaque will be proceeded with at once and at an early date the con­secration of the Memorial will beheld. The thanks of the Branch wereextended to the contractor, Mr. Nor­ man Brooks, Aylmer, who handled the stone from the railway and erect­ed same on the base at the cemetery.The Branch also passed a resolution of commendation to Chairman FredFunnell and Comrade Len Smith fortheir work in carrying forth thissplendid memorial idea and the success that has attended theirefforts in arriving at the stage ofcompletion which they have. Col. E. C. Harris, District Admin­istrator for the Department of Vet­erans Affairs, was introduced andspoke briefly on the work of the D.V.A., in the district and paid hisrespects to Branch 119.Col. G. Brown, the Superintendentof Rehabilitation, Department ofVeterans’ Affairs, was then introdu­ced and gave a clear explanation ofthe DVA Rehabilitation picture. He outlined the new’ legistlation andgave few instances where new legis­lation changes the old set up He drew attention to the fact that thecredits department, in spite of hav­ing made payments to over fourthousand veterans in the past six months, still holds over twenty mil­lion dollars of re-establisnmentcredits for the various veterans in the Western Ontario district, andcommended most veterans on thewise use they were making of theirre-establishment credit. After his address Col. Brown re­ceived the veterans asking for infor- Tuns In 10 JO p.m., Friday and In the coining summer we may expect hundreds of visitors from the Ontario profits almas much from tour business as from golmining. It’s up toone of us to keepbusiness growing. ist dollarthis way:; 2. Retail a; 6. Garages, to come backl” mation on personal problems andCol. Harris also counselled the num­ber who had questions regarding other portions of D.V.A. work thantraining. The meeting closed in comradeship with the singing of God Save TheKing.___________ Further advice to the lovelorn—“Let your head sail in the clouds,but keep your feet on the sod. Napoleon said: "Where flowersdegenerate man cannot live. Give impetus to life, give joy unto your heart, grow flowers in your garden-” for Power - Performance - and Lasting Satisfaction "M0R-P0WE1T Super Built STORAGE BATTERIES $13.10 $9.90 Representative agriculturalists ofthe district, as well as members ofthe Calf Club, were guests of theIngersoll Kiwanis Club at their an­nual agricultural night banquet, on Thursday, which was held in St.James* parish hall. Members andguests numbering about 200, satdown to a sumptuous chicken dinnerserved by the Women’s Auxiliaryand the Women’s Guild of thechurch. President Grant Small welcomedthe guests, mentioning agriculturalnight as being one of the many pro­ jects sponsored by Kiwanis in anendeavour to foster a spirit of goodwill in the community. His words of welcome were supported by KiwanianDonald Mackenzie, chairman of theagricultural committee, who ex­ pressed pleasure at . seeing so manypresent. He referred to the othermembers of the committee, namely: P. M. Dewan, Gordon Tingle, S. A.Gibson, George Sutherland, Alex.Yule, Sam Wadsworth, Lloyd Brown, J. B. Smith and James Milne, all ofwhom had assisted in arranging thegathering. Alex. Rose and Wesley Osmond thanked the hosts for their hospital­ity, the former expressing ■ the hopethat the guests of the evening might,at some time, have the pleasure ofentertaining the Kiwanis Club.Sterling Clark reminded members of the concert to be given soon bythe Kiwanis-sponsored Ingersoll PipeBand. Guest speaker of the evening wasRev. William Hills, son of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Hills, Carroll street, and at presept curate of St, George’sChurch, Toronto, and during theSecond World War was senior chap­lain with the Royal Canadian Navy. Introduced by P. M. Dewan, Rev.Mr, Hills paid tribute to the menwith whom he served in the RoyalCanadian Navy, stressing the fact that they share the same interests,cherish the same hopes and ambitionsas the rest of their fellow-country­men, which is to live as usefulcyixene. He urged his hearers torealize their opportunities, and toding to their privileges as individu­ als, rather than to allow the country to be run by a few. This could be done by recognizing the fart that the INGERSOLL PUBLIC SPOOLS Annual J Empire Day Conceit The program ii RHYTHM BANDS TWO-PIANO GROUt> SCHOO! CROWNINE OF 2 ides SINGING GAMES FOLK DANCING Cho ir IE MAY QUEEN community R ational centre Tuesday Evening, May 21st 8 o’clock ADMISSION 25c A sa ni w c ha ble, h jh -glos s p a int jlo-j}laze 1 INTERIOR GLOSS ifor « Postel pe r Q t. H l shades A f l and white ‘LEAVES NO BRUSH MARKS E. H. ALBROUGH THE STORE OF MUSIC Music and Records - Electric Appliances and Repairs 89 THAMES ST. - PHONE 165 —m -....-...—................... —...-...... min N35 — Super Service, 17 plates.151 amp. 10 9-16,'x7'/i”x9,/«,> .......$10.15 N52 — Armor-Glass, 17 plates,138 amps. 3-yr. guarantee. Re-places all battsrlee of N27 type. Factory list *20.95 .. $13.50 N32 — Super Service long type<WA”), 137 amps, 17 plates. ForBuick, Old#. Zephyr. CIO OCetc. Factory Jilt »19. 8 I £.09 -J AT E S T ° R E I HERM. LINDSEY • Prow- 167 Thame* Street EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CaQ HOOT M ON! Hae Ye Bocht Yer Tickets? Ingersoll Pipe Band Wednesday Eve’g, 8.30 May 22 M.C. QUARTETTE GLADYS SHIRLEY, ARCHIE ( and Her Violin Xylophonist - Character Vocalist JEWELL - Dance Trio Soloist Scotch Entertainer PIPE BAND All This For - - Adults, 5Oc; Children, 25c AT RECREATIONAL CENTRE, CHARI FR ST. E. P ^E BAND CONCERT, THAMES STREET SATURDAY, MAY 18th, 8.30 p.m. 285 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946MOUNT ELGIN Announcemtheir eye- The Ingeri TAIT ICAL Mrs. all the Battei available MILLER MOTI Dealer Douglas regularWallpapers Chui Time. Harris of Victoria Hos­ pital, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett of FEED 5ERVIC YOUR LITT iamj TORONTO MILLER MOTOR SALES 20-22 CHARLES STREET PHONE 179 SHUR-G 18%/PIG STARTER Complete Tire Service START YOUR PIG!’HE SHUR-GAIN WAY’ SHUR-GAIN 18% PIG STARTER b . Mc Al l is t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 INGERSOLL King Street INGERSOLL THE JU1CEX ELECTRICAL VEGETABLE JUICE EXTRACTOR i •■i-ijswniitjipLjii; handg Up th] Make your own supply Natural Vit< BE KIWANIS SPEAKER E H. ALBROUGH 80 THAMES ST.PHONE 165 ■ under the management of In, formerly a resident of Richard Lose attended the gradua­tion exercises of St. Joseph's’ Schoolof Nursing, Chatham, on Wednesday evening, when Miss Selina JaneLose, daughter of the latter, was amember of the graduating class. He tried to cross the railroad trade,Before the rushing train,They put the pieces in a sack, But couldn’t find a brain. iitial minerals, vitamins and te in the right proportions to les for good growth. Ring mill andider the nameGeorge H. Mason has sold hislumber business which will be rug of Mr.andjQi ouse, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. H. was a week-end visitor^ents, Mr. and Mrs. A,Beginning with 4* the services in the, will be held on Dagwith the Sunday m Miss Helen Arkell spent the week­ end in Toronto, the guest of MissFlo Spencer. Author—“So? Was Dante ever,to hell?" 9 O N W A L ter Tire B u ilt / Biggest postwar problem: Whogoes back to the kitchen? them partjr with L.Bk of theio4b, paid Look a t These P lu s F e a tu res; ith his par-£. Gilbert, iday, May 19, Baptist Church rht Saving Time DOMIY There's Nd N EU R IT IC jo r ■School in the UnitedSunday, May 19th, will 11 o’clock, and church7.30 Daylight Saving Pretty flowers and house plants add­ed to the enjoyment of the service. During the service a baptismal ser­ vice was held with three babiesbeing christened, Jean, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming, ?he Young People met on Mon-• evening JHS the church schoolweekly ser- A glass of undiluted Celery, Spinach, Beet, Pineapple, Berries ______ vegetables and fruits are handled with greatest of was a week-end visitor wit]ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy £1 Itojt, to Grimsby and Stev- ron Wednesday of last week. A glass of Apple Juice in a minute. Pear juice offers a new taste thrill; berry juice tempts the pal­ ate. More Juice - Almost dry pulp - easy to use Does not leak nor splash « Simple to clean - QuietCompact. Sold on W-P.T.B. Terms Doctor S. E, .Atkinson, CasualtyRehabilitation Officer, Department ofVeterans* Affairs, Westminster Hos­pital, London, will be the speaker at this week’s meeting of the Inger­soll Kiwanis Club Dr. Atkinson willspeak on the educational campaign regarding the employment of dis­abled veterans which the Departmentis sponsoring and it is felt that all members will be interested in thisvital subject. The meeting will beheld in the St Charles Coffee Shop 1at 6.15 o’clock, this (Thursday) I Lgain by Agricultural rer Canada that little The Girls’ Club met on Saturdokafternoon at the home of Dore&k and Marie Hicks in charge of MissRuth Kelly. On Saturday, May 18th,they will spend the day in Wood- stock where their work will be super­vised by Miss Lulu Rowe, director ofHome Economics.Ralph Peters who has been a pa­tient in Westminster Hospital, Lon­don, f or some weeks past, was aweek-end viStor at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercottand family were visitors on Sundaywith relatives at Glen Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. David Vickermanfrom near Hagersville, were week­end visitors at the home of Mr. and Are you'ang mother? ? are still nursing go to profits for the feeder. Grimsby, were week-end visitors ofMrs. B. Hartnett and Mr. and Mrs.James Hartnett.The many friends of Mrs. BerthaShuttleworth will be sorry to hearthat she had the misfortune to sprainher ankle and is at the present timewith her daughter. Mrs. Lyle Mans­field of Ingersoll. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt andfamily were visitors on Sunday withrelatives in Bothwell.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Shuttle,worth were Mrs. R. Ellis of Delmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ketch-abaw of Tillsonburg, and Mrs. HarleyAtwood from near Zenda.The ladies of the Baptist Church are planning to hold a tulip tea onThursday afternoon, and evening,May 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Har­old Mohr.Mrs. F. C. Phillips, Mrs. E. Har­ris and Mr. and Mrs. M. Mayberry were visitors with relatvies in Wood­stock on Monday.Miss Joyce Smith of Port Burwell,spent the week-end at her homehere.Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman andMarion, spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Freeman of Till­sonburg. ,Mr .and Mrs. Stanley Harris fronknear Norwich, spent Sunday afjJFnoon with his mother, Mrs. HmwtertHarris and Mary. J Music and Records - Flo-Glaze Paints Electric Appliances and Repairs. The business wMr. Andrew Henci Willianrl Street, Ingl Many young mothers frown.Not betnoyed, bisight is 1Faulty —snd y< all theiri look btdsibiliqA jht is fatiguing 'OOg mothers need• Jnergy. Feel better, ■r. Prevent any pos- fef your browbeing by a Focus Frown. >ur vision examineddically—corrected lecemry, The annual meeting of the Inger­soll Kiwanis Calf Club was held on Thursday, the 9th of May for theelection of directors and planningthe year’s programme. Organized in1939, and sponsored by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, the Calf Club hasbeen instrumental in stimulating aninterest and healthy competition among young farm lads. As usual, itsactivities will be supervised by theAgricultural Committee of the Ki­ wanis Club, consisting of the chair­man, Mr. Donald Mackenzie, andthe following members: Messrs.Alex. Yule, Sam Gibson, P. M. De- yvan, Gordon1 Tingle, George Suther­land, Sam Wadsworth, Lloyd Brown,John B. Smith and James Milne. Mr.George Bell. Assistant Agricultural Representative, will again supervisethe instruction and educational partof the Club’s activities. Directors elected were as follows: President, David Dewan; Vice-Pre­sident, Russell Dickout; Secretary,Monte Town.The next meeting of the club will be held on the farm of Mr. AlfredDickout, R. R. 1, Salford, on Tues­day, the 28th of May, at 8 p.m., (D.S.T.) The following members have en­rolled for 1946: Billie McLeod, R. R.No. 2, Thamesford; Monte Town, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll; David Dewan,R. R. No. 1, Ingersoll; Mac Cooper,R. R. No. 1, Salford; Russell Dick­out, R. R. No. 1, Salford; CurryWay, R, R. No. 5, Ingersoll; HaroldFishback, Salford; Neil Crane, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll; Wray Robinson, R.R. No. 4, Ingersoll; Ted Wilson, R.R. No. 4, Ingersoll; John Morrison, R. R. No. 1, Thamesford; Bob Slor-rison, R. R. No. 1, Thamesford;Elmer Miller, R. R. No. 1, Putnam; Ken Phillips, R. R. No, 1, Salford;Jas. Riddick, Box 6, Beachville; ArtWilson, R. R. No. 1, Burgessville; Tom Anscpmbe, R. R. No. 2, Mt,Elgin; Frank Thorne, R. R. No. 2,Ingersoll; Jack Wilford, R. R. No. 1, Salford; Bill Wilson, R. R. No. 4.Ingersoll; Charles Shelton, R. R. No.5, Ingersoll; Reuben Harris, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll; Bill Rivers, R. R.No. 5, Ingersoll; Sherman Gee, R. R.No. 5, Ingersoll. PALATABLE—-lo feed that yoi BALANCED—All th! es> proteins are right th< supply all the necks-ii us to the Canada of To­ morrow . . . the Canada that will be more surely and swiftly ours if we give expression to our continuing faith by our purchase and holding of Victory Bonds. Elder, Mrs. Robert Awde, Mrs.Frank Jones, Mrs. L. Mackie andMrs. M. Whaite, all of Toronto. The staff of the Royal Bank pre­ sented Mr. R, W. Green, their retir­ing manager, with a beautiful radio,as a parting remembrance of their happy associations, A card suitably worded, bearing their signatures, ac­companied their gift Lieut. Col. Evan Sutherland has been appointed commandant of theliner Queen Mary, conveying warbrides from Great Britain to Can­ ada. Lieut. Col. Sutherland has beenengaged in Atlantic Transport workfor the past five years. It has been proven time and tiim Colleges and Testing Stations all pigs that are ‘started* while they market sooner and make greater Author—War books are ge . I guess I’ll write one.1 Captain—“Why, man you I Repairs Phone 179 Have] perilwhel KIWANIS CALF CLUB 1946 OFFICERS NAMED and Minerals An entirely new way a finger juice in 70 seconds. “ ill such whejJFa man’s two strong coBd carve out security. Hpnighty St. Lawrence to fy old-world Quebec—on Igh the rolling fields of io—to the vast fertile miles o f the Prairies—to the wooded ^opes of the Rockies. And ^wherever they made their homes new strength was added to the bonds of blood kinship... new solidarity to the cause of Empire. Within a few short years they had become a part of the fabric of Canada, their unbounded faith in Dianne, daughterGordon Campbell of Mr. and Mrs. J Miss Bernicajjs her grandpgjrfFits, H. Moul ‘ Mr. George Case of Woodstock,spent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young.Mrs. Andrew Oliver and babydaughter, Sharon, have returned totheir home in Bright, after a visit atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Springford.Mrs. Philip Kinwin and son havereturned from the Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll.The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute met on Tuesday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Gordon Baskett.Mrs. Small and Ruth were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHealy of Springford.Sympathy is extended Wilfred Nethercott, whc__ _____the late Mr. J. E. Kelly of GlenMeyer, passed away on Monday of last week.A number of the resident of thecommunity were ' in Ingersoll on Thursday evening Vjpf last weekattending a banquet itUhe St. James’Anglican Parish Hall,Sponsored by the Ingersoll KiwanisThe trustees of the nfclof the school area, togetll B. Hyde, Ingersoll, inspeclSouth Oxford Public Schtheir official visit to the publkw on Friday of last week. 'Miss Doris Young of Woodwas a week-end visitor at her From t h e moo rs o f Sc otl and, the rocky coasts of Ireland, from English cities and farms they came, their hearts filled with wonder and a great hope. With them, fleeing from the hardships and oppressions of the Old World, came the sturdy countrymen of Europe. Canada! and the very name was magic. Canada, land of opportunity • SAFETY TREAD BLOCKS For long mileage and safe stops., • SAFETY BONDED CORO Extra protection from blowouts, I and learn how others are getting LASTING RELIEF For every hearing aid m DIGESTIBLE—manufacture tible ingredient^ that I I AGENCY Street ONTARIO cture guarantees a fresh will like. wholly with highly diges- ture good digestive health. Miss Loula Tatulis is the guest offriends in Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. Howard Yule and small sonJoseph, are spending a week in town. Mrs. C. C. Cornish spent a few days this .week in Detroit with rela- t r a in ^ m o n t r i Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy .were Mr. and Mrs. J.W. McCulloch and baby son, David,and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Taylor and son Douglas, all of Toronto. LittleDavid William McCulloch was chris-tenetf at the Sunday morning service at Trinity United Church. Mrs. D. F. Townsley . who spentthe winter in Toronto is with hermother, Mrs. C. R. Patience for the summer. Mrs. D. Reid Townsley willbe their guest until the return in theearly summer of Captain D. Reid Townsley, R.C.A.M.C., who is at present in charge of a medical depotin Holland. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno, Mrs. J. G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. SamuelWinegarden, Mrs. Doris Ker, Mrs. J. F. FULTON Phone 218 Archie MacMillan of Detroit,spent the week-end with his mother,Mrs. John MacMillan. Lieut M. C. D. Hutt of Toronto,who has just returned from over­ seas, was the guest this’week of Mr.and Mrs. R. D. Hutt, Earl street Miss J. M. McNaughton, PublicHealth Nurse, attended the meetingof the Canadian Public Health Asso­ciation, held in Toronto last week. Miss Eleanor Green of the nursingstaff of Christie Street Hospital, To­ronto, is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green,Wonham street Mrs. J. M. Malcolm is attendingthe Provincial Annual Meeting of the Women’s (Missionary Society ofthe Presbyterian Church, which isbeing held in London this week. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. VictorBrooks, Mill street on Friday were:Mr. t. r- Neilson, Mrs. James the country of their choice justified, their dreams merged into the one dream that was to become a reality. The reality of Canada Unlimited—the Canada of today. And the bright light of freedom and prosperity which they saw, shines today for all of us with an even greater brilliance, beckoning 1 8 1 6 tug Mill and ipany f you suffer fn a r t hr it ic; on Tuesday of last week. The combined service of the Mt Elgin United Church and SundaySchool on Sunday morning was wellattended, it being Mother’s Day.The order of worship for “A FamilyDay in the Church”, was carriedout and the theme of the servicewas “We all share in making the f Hofne.” A musical prelude and the. call to worship opened the service, Xvith Bernice Prouse at the piano.After the first hymn, all joined in the responsive readings in charge ofLome Jolliffe. The music was led bythe Sunday School choir. The Scrip­ ture lesson was read by Rev. Mr.Cowper-Smith and Mrs. CharlesScott told the story, “In a ChineseHome.” The Misses Marjorie Scott 5HUR GAIN )THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946 Why Do People Borrow Money? For many reasons. To pay medical and hospital bills— 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 you must. But there are times when it’s wise to make a loan—when it’s better for all concerned. INTOXICATED DRIVERJAILED, CAR IMPOUNDED Being driven by, as much as driv-ig his car, led to a jail term, suspen­sion of license and impounding of hiscar for Charles Johnston, who on thenight of April 26th, endangered thelives of others on highway No. 2, as well as of himself, when under the influence of liquor.Chief Constable Alex. Callander related his having seen Johnston’scar swerving from side to side be­tween Beachville and Ingersoll, abruptly turning up Carroll street,where it bumped into the curb, andthen cut in front of another car,before it was stopped.• “A particularly bad case,” wasMagistrate Groom’s summing up, ashe imposed a sentence of 15 days in jail, with suspension of Johnston’slicense and impounding of his carfor a period of six months. $I a § § 81 Household Finance Corporation is Canada’s largest and oldest Small Loans Company, with 36 offices in 32 cities. You can arrange a loan from $25 up to $1,000 at any one of these offices and ha ve up to 24 months to repay. We've tried to make it simple and con­ venient for you to borrow at Household. You can arrange your loan by telephone if you prefer. All you do is name the amount of money you need, and bow you want to repay. Usually y ojcan get your cash the same day you apply. And the cost of your Ioan will be less at Household than at any other Small Loans Com community. We will be more than you any time we can. Ji HOUSEHOLD F si E your to help i $ 81 •J. A. Miron, Mona 478A Dund*$«trU| WOODSTOCK, ONT. - f Phone 1847 Hour, 9 Io 5 or by oppoiolmonl — Unnf mod* ki nearby Im I I rn $4z5 0 0 ;0 W TN ORDER to strengthen the arm of the Church and enable it to meet the challenge of postwar needs with intensified effort at home and abroad, members of the Church of England in Canada are asked to provide the sum of $4,300,000. This money is urgently needed to carry on the Church’s educational and social work in Canada. To meet Diocesan and general synod needs as well as the expenses of Organization and administration. To carry on missionary work at home and abroad, to assist the Mother Church in England and the Churche^pf Europe in their work of rehabilitation. | To strengthen the missionary clergy. The money will be allotted in the following way: Pension Fund - - Missionary Work - Educational Work - Social Work- - - Church in Britain • Churches in Europe General Synod Adminis Extension of Church House V•- * Diocesan Organization Spiritual re-d self-sacrificing Church is to meet Be prepared to le limit of your ability during the week of mail your offering to quarters.Ingersoll Campaign Objective. • Oxford County Chairman Objective - bnsion fund for Admini YO hen tion m tical C $1,300,000 1,400,000 100,000 55,000 100,000 90,000 205,000 50,000 800,000 200,000 bear fruit in avour if the obligations. support to the Visitor calls to 19th, or iocesan Head- INGERSOLL RED CROSS MEMBERS HONORED Mrs. Tom Brownlee, Miss MarionMcNaughton, Mrs. Morrice Turner, Mrs. E. Bain, Mrs. Emerson Harris,Mrs. Newell Forden, Mrs. LeslieNancekivell, all of Ingersoll Branch, Canadian Red Cross Society, wereamong the 878 members honored re­cently at the annual meeting of theOntario Division of Red Cross, when they were nominated for Badges of'Service. This is an honour conferredon them in recognition of the ser­ vice they have given to the IngersollBranch. THAMESFORD Mrs. Hugh Black of London, en­tertained the Women's Association of Zion (Seventh Line), church attheir regular meeting recently.After a short business meeting, and roll call the following program was much enjoyed: Reading, by Mrs.Henderson, “My Garden” j/a vocalduet, by Mrs. Day and MrsJSohnson; instrumentals, .Hiss Liliadi Harkesand Mrs. Black. Mrs. Taypr took thetopic of the aftejpoon and spoke on “The Flower of Fricn&hip’’, stress­ ing the need to hi. friendly in orderto have friends aWgllso not to letselfishness creep into our friendship. The meeting closed with the singing of “What a Friend we have inJesus”, and prayer by the president.A quiz contest was much enjoyed as was ah “Old Time Songs Contest.”Mrs. Shanon moved a vote of thanksto Mrs. Black for her kind hospi­tality. HARRIETSVILLE The May meeting of the Wo­men’s Association of HarrietsvilleUnited Church took place at the home of Mrs. Roy Ferguson onTuesday afternoon, May 7th, with alarge attendance of members and visitors. The president, Mrs. George Smith was in charge. Mrs. E. Longfield read the Scripture and the regu­lar business meeting followed. Plans were made for the W. A. anniversaryto be held on Sunday evening, June16th, with Rev. A. J. Waterman to be the speaker of the evening and the choir will be made up of W. A.members. Discussion followed con­cerning a social half-hour after the Sunday evening service and a re­ception for local servicemen. A com­mittee was appointed for same. It was decided to purchase ferns for the altar of the church. The programconsisted of a Biblical contest by Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre and Mrs. G. Smith. An invitation was extendedto visitors to become members. Themeeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Rev. Mr. Waterman. A food sale took place after the closewith Mr. Waterman acting as auc­tioneer. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. Longfield. An invi­tation was extended to those pres­ent to attend the Mission Circle bazaar to be held at the basement of in - A. E. luard $11,720 - J. R. Henley $33,000 ANGLICAN ADVANCE WORSHIP • SERVE • GIVE the church on Tuesday afternoon,May 21st.The marriage daughter of Mr.era, and John Bwas solemnized aparsonage at Sp J. T. White officwore a powder blblack acceisories. ers and MA Muonly attcn<l»ntsfamily wasjhcld bride’s j After a sMrs. Bristo na Vickers, Mrs. Jas. Vick-of London,United Churchwith Rev. The bridecrepe dress withss Patricia Vick-Vickers were thereception for thethe home of theiva at Harrietsville. w< Iding trip, Mr. andwll reside in London.>ss Secord, Mr. and tiff >Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Dl W. Doan and Dr.'.t< ded the wedding of it Dodd, daughter of G L Dodd to Mr. Rosswas solemnized ins Anglican Church at Tuesday afternoon, . Ewart Jolliffe of and Mrs. Bob Jol-of Belmont, spentand Mrs. Tom Jol- f Vienna, is spend- with her daughter, Everett MacIntyredon, spent Sun-1 Mrs. Albert Mrs: Al Cannon and Bobby are spending this week in Toronto withMr. and Mrs. Ted Cannon.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stailey andchildren of Detroit, were week-endguests with Mrs. Alice Birchmoreand Clarence Birchmore. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie White and children of Woodstock, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. JimVickers. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Demary spenta few days last week with the lat­ter’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Newell at Strathroy.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milliganand Donny of Talbotville spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. M. Marr returned with them for acouple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Taylor andchildren of Mapleton, and Mr. andMrs. Gordon Longfield and childrenof Belton, visited Mrs. G. Tspsell and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath on Sun­day.Miss Doris Barons spent the week­ Yes, things are improving. Chair cars are back on many Canadian National runs, and more equipment is becoming available for civilian use again. That means now you can make that train trip you’ve been putting off. Whether it’s business or pleasure, a long trip or a short one, we’ll do everything we can to assure you an enjoyable journey. LET Lff HELP PLAN YOUR TRIP w m to r id e in a c h a ir -c a r a g a in ' Any Canadian National ticket ofipeis a good place to go, not just for ticket^? timetables and itineraries, but for other hdp; too; reservations at Canadian National’s r notels from coast to coast; help in plannMg your vacation, fishing land hunting trips, etc. Put your problem up to ‘Canadian National! m/n Nat io nal EVE RY W H ER E IN C A NAD A - 11 B » O |£ B EH I >Jz ** g K 'S JL \ <?l end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons.Messrs. Earl O'Neill and WilburDavis were Sunday guests with Dr. and Mrs. George Emery at Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Kerr visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Longfield at Crampton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demary andMr. and Mrs. Edgar Demary, attend­ed the funeral of Mr. David Newell at Strathroy on Friday.-Miss Beula Robbins of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robbins.Miss Marion Jenkins spent Sundaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. TomJenkins at Trinity.Mfs. Earl O’Neill and Mieraiwfc garet O’Neill spent the week-end inDetroit and attended the wedding of the former's niece, Miss Marie For­ tier to Milford Clarke, on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Demary andMr. and Mrs. Clarence Demary and children, attended the funeral of theformer’s brother, Mr. Wm. Detnnryat Strathroy on Saturday. you need money for the improvement of your farm, barn repairs, fixing fencing or drain­ age, road building, buying new breeding stock, implements or equipment. If you want and harvesting, he is the man to see. You will find him friendly, a good listener, and very much interested, in your plans and problems. Give him your full confidence. It will pay you. 1 Wm Kinton uMoiMi iB-mj Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday ............................. ................. 1 - ■ . D«t m ea n s R E A DY M O N EY fo r the GO . A H EA D FARM ER Mr. andMrs. Tom Jbert FaceHelen DoanMiss MarguMr. and MHannigan,Old St. PaWoodstock,May 7th.Mrs. Pring a fewMrs. Jim VicMr. andCrumlln, andlitfe and JimSunday withlitfe and DonaMr. and Mand children oday with Mr.Eaton. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946ABOUT SCOUTS This A d v e rt is e m e n t is S p o n s o r ed by y o u r Ba n k Westinghouse • Radios and Record Playe • Refrigerators • Ranges • Washers • Vaccuum Clei • Toasters and As Availaj • Geniline Maa Evereai^y Balft Radios, Fendi H iring® E. H. Aihrough The Store of Music Music and Record* Flo-Glaxe Paint* Electric Appliance* and Repair* 89 Thame* St. Phone 165 GLARE OF LIGHTS BLAMED FOR ACCIDENT Delayed because both parties in­volved were confined to hospital, thecase resulting from the accident lastDecember on Highway No. 2, east of Ingersoll, was heard in police courton Friday. Cars driven by Rev. E. C. Barton,Beachville, and Frank Rath, Putnam,collided when the former was makinga left turn. Lights of approachingcars affecting his vision were blamedby the latter for causing him to runinto the Barton car. A fine of $5and costs was imposed by the magis­trate. Violation of traffic rules resultedin a fine of 310 for Lyon Chivers. BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kingsleyside and Mrs. Jeffrey Coward, all ofLondon, were week-end visitors withMr. and Mrs. John Lowes. Graham Lowes has returned fromMontreal where he spent“«r-#ssj daysof this week.Dr. Walter Bremner, Mrs, Brem* ner and daughter, Angela, who havebeen visitors at the former’s homehere, sailed on Wednesday from Montreal for England where Dr.Bremner will continue his medicalcourse which was interrupted when he enlisted with the British Navy.Mrs. Bremner and daughter will visit Mrs. Bremner’s former home in Eng­land. Miss Geraldine Todd of Toronto,was a week-end visitor with Mr. andMrs. Cecil Todd. Mrs. A. McMartin and Mr. andMrs. Thomas Hoskin and daughterElizabeth of London, were visitors on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Todd.Mrs. John Watson of Woodstock,and Mrs. Douglas Watson were Lon­ don visitors on Thursday.Miss Myrtle Hoskin and Mrs JohnLowes accompanied by Mml RalphMoxley of Woodstock, vfcited onThursday with Mrs. LoweWparents,Mr. and Mrs. Howard JRvman ofNorwich,Miss Olive Murray Jfts returnedto her home for the dimmer from Woodstock where sheJfcent the pastwinter. Falls,home have in the CANADA’S YOUNGEST GENERAL TO HEAD BOY SCOUT MOVE- MENT IN CANADA Major-General Danie 1 CharlesSpry, C.B.E., D.S.O., twice mentionedin despatches, the youngest major- general in the Canadian forces, has been appointed Chief ExecutiveCommissioner of the Boy ScoutsAssociation. He will formally takeoffice on September 1st, succeeding John A. Stiles, OJ3.E., who has held the post since 1928, and who was Assistant Chief Executive Commis­ sioner from 1919. Mr. Stiles, formerDean of the Faculty of AppliedScience at the University of NewBrunswick is retiring. Major-General Spray was actively identified vfith Scouting as a boy. He was a Wolf Cub and Scout with the2nd Group in Calgary, Alta., andlater a King’s Scout, Rover Scout,Leader with the 9th Halifax, N.S. Group. He has always retained a keen interest in the Movement. As Chief Executive Commissionerhe becomes the executive head ofScouting in the Dominion. His ap­pointment was made by the Execu­ tive Board of the Association on April 30th, and approved by His Excellency, Viscount Alexander of Tunis, Chief Scout for Canada, the same day. The new Commissioner is the vet­eran and hero of many fierce en­gagements with the enemy in Italyand Northwest Europe, where he commanded the 3rd Canadian In­ fantry Division. Slim, tall and youthful, (he is only 33), Major-General Spry was agreat favourite with Canada’s fight­ing men. He is a native of Winnipeg, theyoungest of three sons of Major- General-D.W.B. Spry. He started his education in Great Britain, andlater attended the Western CanadaCollege at Calgary, and the HalifaxAcademy and Dalhousie University.He joined the Reserve Army in 1932 and in 1934 having qualified for the permanent army spent a brief time at the Royal Military Collegeat Kingston, and later he took aspecial course at the Camberley StaffCollege in England. Major-General Spry commanded his Division through many important engagements. He was named Vice­Chief of the General Staff early thisyear, and has resigned from thatpost^o head the Boy Scouts. Chfcf Executive Commissioner Spry m married to Elizabeth Forbes of Halifax, and has two children,MargotXthree, and Toby, six monthsold. B®th were bom in Englandwhere M®. Spry lived during thewar. \ Major-Genera! Spry will head the staff at Dominion Headquarters ofthe Boy Scouts in Ottawa. AVONA landmark in the village is beingremoved. J. Goble who bought thebrick building on the corner from Mr. J. E. Clement is busy demolish­ing it, intending to build a modem garage on the spot.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Elliott ofIngersoll, were Wednesday ‘visitors of Mrs. F. Newell.Miss Ellen Waterman of The Lea-mirfgton High School Staff, spent the week-end at her home here.Rev. H. Johnson of Bright’s Grove,a recently discharged chaplain, has accepted a call to the Avon charge,to suceed Rev. A. J. Waterman whohas accepted a call to Appin. Mr. and Mrs. Kye and family ofBelmont, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey.Starting May 19th, Sunday Schoolwill be at 10 a.m., instead of 2.30p.m., which has been the hour dur­ ing the winter months.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Charlton, Mr.and Mrs. Max Heavenor and Mrs. Edith Williams of Springfield, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ly-»ons on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Moody of London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. CyrilPigram , and Mr. and Mrs. JackGoble, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Clement ofIngersoll, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. E. Clement. In connection with the morningservice on Sunday, May 19th, theSacrament of baptism will be admin­istered.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harringtonand children were week-end visitorsof Mr., and Mrs. F. McIntyre, as were also Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mac­ Intyre and children of London.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kilgour of Springfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kilgour on Sunday.Mrs. O. Smith and Mr. Fred Howeof Ingersoll, were Saturday visitors to the village.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson andClaire of London, were Saturday visitors with Mrs. Iva Johnson.Mrs. Otter Cornish and Audreywere Saturday visitors of the form­er’s mother at Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. J. Christie. Mr. and Mrs. William Lilly of H O M ESPU N $1 .10 ya rd This sturdy weave homespun will do an attractive job of dressing up your windows. Smart designs in Blue, Sand, Wine, Turquoise and Green . 36 inches* wide. Yard .......................................... $1.10 D ec or ative C u shion s 8 5 c to $4 .9 5 Add beauty and comfort to your home with prac­ tical decorative cushions. Shown in a jfrde selection of covers including homespuns and dyasks. Assort­ed colors of Wine, Blue, Green and «u r al. Priced from.......................................................y fz....85c to $4.95 HALL TBE E S I $5 J 0 Made of waAit-finOied hardwood, about 72 inches high. SubstMtiUffeet, not easily tipped. Metal hooks. Each ........S..JF*...........................................$5.50■/ The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. I EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Tillsonburg, were visitors thevillage on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Newell andRose-Ann of Woodsday with Mrs. F. NW. H. Johnson, as al Mrs. Roy Smith andStanley.Mr. and Mrs. Avisited with LL. * Stephenson, TillsnobMisses Pauline adrew of London, and Toronto, spent Sundahere.The Mother’s Day the United Church, was a onewith the Sunday SchodT and washeld in the evening. Several Juniormembers of the Sunday School con­ tributed musical numbers dqring the Gerald Simons ofJNiagarawas a week-end vijfor at theof Mr. and Mrs. Jwhes Todd. Mr. and Mrs.SDavid Toddmoved to their Jnew home i When THIS amazing "allying" pi efficient oil into a «~ “and skill can refine.' Because it retardi_ break down through comlintense heat and pressbe— t longer engine life, givw ex service. This superior lu^ici second to none. It's than "It's Alloyed”! Motorists everywhere^ are switching to Peerless Motor Oil, a product with a plus at no extra cost. This peerless lubricant, com­ bined with the extra service given by your friendly B-A deal­ er, will ensure longer car life at lower cost. less transforms a pure and bbricant as modem science >xidat In—that Is, the tendency to nation with oxygen underk Peerless Motor Oil assures s:i protection and maximumIt is Mr. and MLondon, willshortly and bracated by MWMiss Heledvmted reca Mr! and MraeMr-. SarafoAt visitwHm Sunday with Mr. and Mrsy VilliQ Anderson. MW and Mrs. Carmen Lightheart of WfcdsCyk, visited this week ,witnMrs. WilliAi Lightheart. A '■Wy; enjoyable time was spent on Tuijdaj' evening in the SundaySchool W ni of the United Church,when trtp^JVomen’s Missionary So­ ciety entertained the members of the J.O.Y. Club and Associate Mem­bers. The vice-president, Mrs. A. C.Hughes opened the meeting and con­ ducted the brief business meeting,this befoig the regular monthly meet­ing which is ordinarily held in the afternoon. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. M. Bremner andMrs. Charles Matheson, Suppley Sec­ retary. reported that bale supplieshad been forwarded. Mrs. ErnestClifton, convener of the group in charge, presided for the program.Two musical numbers were contribu­ted by the J.O.Y. Club. Misses Edna and Reta Barratt favored with avocal duet with Mrs. Douglas Watsonat the piano, and Mrs. Watson with an instrumental number. The presi­dent, Mrs. E. S. Barton, gave a talkaddressing the J.O.Y. Club in par­ ticular. Contained therein, however,were many helpful thoughts bywhich all might profit. Mrs. E. S. McClelland gave an interesting talkon her stay in Tampa, Florida, dur­ing the past winter . Miss Marie Weston presided at the piano forthe hymns. A social hour followedwhen Mrs. Clifton conducted a con­ test and refreshments were servedfrom a daintily arranged table whichwas centred with a mixed bouquet ofspring flowers. Mrs. M. Bremnerand Mrs. E. S. McClelland pouredtea and Mrs. Clifton, Mrs. Hughesand Mrs. Matheson served. M •», Wil­liam Mbggach, Jr., speaking on be­ half of the J.O.Y. Club and Mrs. P.F, Paul for the Associate Members,expressed thanks for the pleasantevening. raj Harley Cousins of iJh’e to the villagewll occupy the homeff and Mrs. Todd.f Finch of Brantford,lly with -her parents,B. A. Finch. McDonald of Brant- THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED J Father—“Did you put your penny in the Sunday School collection, son?”Tommy—“No, dad, I lost it.”Father—“But this is the third week you’ve lost it I” , Tommy—“I know, fyut that otherkid’s luck can’t last forever.” “I refused only once to marry BUI;he was so discouraged I was afraid •’ to refuse him the second time.” ice wasattended. ,r service willght Saving Time.ol went on Daylightn Monday morning.i Band will hold its onthly meeting to-morrowy) afternoon. It will be in thein of a hike to the woods withrs. W. Lyons accompanying them. printed Mother’s Da used. 4 good co Next Sunday mo k, spent Sun-ell and Mrs. did Mr. and tnily of Port d Pilkington Mrs. Gordon, on Sunday,leanor An- nald Andretheir h The publSaving Ti The Said Ludwig Tieck—“He who doesnot love flowers has lost all love and fear of God.” service. Jean Corless, Patsy Corlcss,and Barbara Jamieson sang solos. Laurel Howe gave a reading. The Now I lay me down to snore, Insured for what I’m worth, or more.If I should die before I wake.My wife would get her first realbreak. ONTARIO'S northern timber areas form a very important part.of her natural wealth, and logging — getting the trees out for pulping is a colourful operation which, while linked with pro­ gress, is still in step with nature. The processing of pulp into newsprint and a host of new and promised products is however an advanced industry upon which model towns are built and careers are launched. Ontario's forest wealth is side-kick to her mineral riches . . . more solid if less spectacular. Pulpwood and gold are each the yield of rugged country . . . each in its way beckons to the daring. P M M by. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) FOREST WEALTH • An estimated 71.031,000,000 cubic feet of ; timber »tand on Ontario - 104,000,000; acre* of forested land. With a capital: invrstmeut of 8250.000,000, the pulp.; and-paper ami lumber Industrie* rank X first in industrial financing. Forest in-; diMtric* also lead in number employed.• ..l.-i- wage* paid and net value of product*. Plana are afoot to:(a) train men in efficientloggin- method*; fl>) main­ tain the yield of naturaltree growth by reforestationand (c) modernize wood* equipment. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946 WED., setion from tne book thrilled million* ISHORTS Jack Carson - Zachary Scott It’* that story! The sizxling best-teller, by Junes M. Cain.SHORTS MATINEES SAT., John Wayne - Ann Dvorak— IN — “FLAME OFBARBARY COAST’ “FOLLOW THATWOMAN” Meet That Talked Abo* “MILDRED PIERCE SHORTS MON.- TUES.—MAY V10-21 Two Complete show* «•ch ZENDA RS.—-MAY 22-23 plete Show* each HEY WEREXPENDABLE”Montgomery, EVENINGS — COMING—MAY 27-25- 29—“KISS AND TELL” FOLDEN’S CORNERS Born—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Friday, May 10th, toMr. and Mrs. George MacNeal, adaughter—Sharon Elizabeth.Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barratt ofBeachville, spent Sunday afternoon with the latter's mother, Mrs. Budd.Miss Loreen Wilson <of Woodstock,;spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs. B. Clifton spent Sunday withher daughter in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ratcliffe andfamily attended College AvenueChurch in Woodstock on Mother’s Day.Mrs. Hattie MacNeal of Woocj- stock, spent the week-end at her i sponded to byhome here. V W l,u Mrs. Clifford Jof Ingersoll, spent the week-end wilft her son here. Mr. and Mrafc‘E. R. Phillips anddaughters of Woodstock, spent Sun­ day with the fdfmer’s mother here. Mrs. W. Phillips spent Sundayafternoon with her sister, Mrs. Kragh 1 \Bob Wilson of London, spent thewg^k-end Jrith his parents here. Nfc Orens spent the week-end at her home at Banner.Misfflissie Wilson left on Thurs­ day morning for camp near St.Catharines, where she expects tospend the summer. X Rayon SI PLAZA C IKS 2.50 triped awning DECK OR LAW IR 4.95 54 x 54-54 x 72 . Well supported back With leg rest—striped awning canopy to matchdouble scat and support TAB Colourful N 52 x 52 .............. 52 x 70................ LOTHS Printed About 35 members and friends ofZenda and Salford Young People’sUnions motored to London Mondayevening to visit the observatory at Western University. All reported amost interesting and educating even­ ing.Miss Ilene Shelton of London, isspending some time .with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. R. Shelton.On Wednesday, May 8th, Mrs.Cecil Burriil was hostess to the mem­bers of the Zenda Women’s Institute, with an attendance of 19. The pre­dent, Mrs. Walter Pearson was incharge and Mrs. Harold Harrison presided at the piano for the sing­song and Ode which were followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Theminutes of the last meeting wereroad by the secretary, Mrs. RussellSmith, and the reports of the treas­ urer and standing committees werewell received. Mrs. Hugh Hughesand Mrs. Fred Harrison wereappointed delegates to the DistrictAnnual being held at Salford, May 31st. A dozen diapers and 8 gownswere handed in to the convener ofthe relief committee. The followingcommittee was nominated to work with a committee from the W. A.in respect to the proposed dominion­wide clothing drive being held inJune: Mesdames C. Burriil, W. Pear­son, Lloyd Topham and Miss Mar­jorie Fewster. The roll call was re-i onnn/lfirl frs hy **T116 Weft X LiJCC Best'a’nd Why”, after which the meeting was turned over to the con­ vener of agriculture, Mrs. HaroldHarrison. Mrs. Harrison gave a shorthumorous reading and called onMiss Laurine Foster for the topic,“Home and Community Beautifica­ tion.” Mrs. Floyd Swance edited and presented “The Journal.” A verypleasant afternoon was brought to aclose by the serving of delicious refreshments by the hostess, assistedby Mrs. Sam Chambers end Mrs.Hugh Hughes.Mr. Ken Cooper of Loidon, spentthe week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Gordon CoopegMr. and Mrs. Geo. Whomas andMerilyn, visited Saturfly with Mr.and Mrs. L. Penny in Jlorwich.There was a goodjfcrowd and a good time at the da*e held in theZenda Hall on Thursday night.Mr. and Mrs. Ruspll Durstan and Jackie spent Saturday in Woodstock and ’ v Theday Sc theirSaturda’ance ofHughes and foilDonnaAgnes Bt&rill which wBobby Hpresented of Africa,was takenStroud, LIStroud. S’ vey read tiroll whichFavorite Petook up thekerchiefs weJune clothing ___ ___ _____„ closed with a hymn and the MissionBand Purpose. Following this all ad­journed to the auditorium to practice the Mother’s Day anthem. The nextmeeting will be held at the home ofMaryll and Doreen Stroud. Miss Isla Menzies of Toronto,spent Sunday with her uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Banbury. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swance spentSunday at Norwich, the guests ofthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Pick, who were celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary.Mrs. Phoebe Richardson of Inger­soll, attended the special Mother’s Day program in the Zenda Church.The Zenda Church was filled Sun­day afternoon for the Mother’s Day service. Sunday School, under theleadership of Mr. J. J. Poole, met torecord the attendance and presentthe promotion certificates. Rev. R. B. Cumming assisted by Mr. C. Bur­riil, had charge of the church ser­vice, and Mrs. Hugh Hughes presided at the piano. Mr. Gerald Pearson sang “My Mother’s Prayers,” and the PHONE 115Curtains 38" x 81" MRS. F. G. RICH HOSTESSMISSIONARY CIRCLE K.D. wich.ission Baol room lar moaftern mg tentr fol 9. The The May meeting of the Mission­ary Circle of the King’s Daughters was held at the home of Mrs. F. G.Rich, on Thursday afternoon withthe leader, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, presid­ ing. Routine business was transactedand a new member was received intothe Circle. Mrs. F. W. Staples conducted the devotional period. Mrs. W. R. Veale presented a finearticle on “The Youth for ChristMovement,” describing the origin of the founder, Jack Wurtzen and thefine work accomplished by him.Springing from a humble home in Brooklyn, New York, be has becomea spiritual force rable toDwight L. Moody, G*sy Smith and Billy Sunday, his more thanthroughout Gr and the United __ “The Origin Jof Mother’s Day,”was the subipaper giventwo vocal by Mrs. &appreciatRegre impend!membe ___ ______■ Bwill leffe shortly for Grimsby, where Rev.. McLean, will assume pastor­ate of the Baptist Church there.Mrs. F. C. Elliott, on behalf of the members, presented a token of re­membrance to Mrs. McLean. Mrs. H.P. Wild and Mrs. F. S. Newmanassisted the hostess in serving re­ freshments. >The June meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy. Hi ed S ilfoid Ready To Hang Part Rayon . Neat Design *3.95 pair Cushio Fancy and Sa Chintz to $3.50 vement having r^00 followersBritain, Canada $2.50 to s .$11.75 W. W. INGERSOLL of an interestingMrs. P. L. Smith, and s, beautifully rendered . Billings, were greatly expressed over thedeparture of a valuedMrs. G. A. McLean, who junior choir sang “Listen to theVoice of Jesus.” Mrs. Sam Chamberstold a very interesting story of a“Chinese Home.” Four babies were baptized, Mary Marguerite Banbury,Nancy Louise Smith, Howard GordonChambers and Mervin Wesley Os­ mond. met in the Sun- the church for hly meeting onwith an attend-resident, Beatrice e of the programopening hymn,read a story and d the Scripturecd by prayer byMrs. Cecil Burriil dy -book, “Nyanga the Watch Towermie Burriil, Maryllanbury and Doieen ry, Gwenythe Har-nutes and called thenswered to by “My Mrs. Russell Smithness and some hand­handed in for thedrive. The meeting OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, MAY 22nd CLOSED THE 24th OF MAY Prepare for the H olid ays! Get ready to enjoy the holiday—and through sum­ mer—we suggest you stock up with these necessi­ties, whether they be used at home or the cottage. PLAID FLANNELETTE SHEETS 72 x 84 PAIR 2.98 Fine Quality - Durable - White Cotton Sheet* 72 x 99—pair 4.25. Torn size. 81 x 89—pr. 4.7572 x 108—pr. 4.95. Hemmed 81 x 108—pr. 5.75 COLOURED DISH TOWELS Part Linen 39c and 45c each BATH TOWELS DECK CHAIR RECOVERS - 79c Orange and Green Striped Awning with ropeloops at 4 corners Pure Linen 69c and 89c each SUMMER CUSHIONS Flowered Glazed Chintz, ...... ...........” brush fringe trim - 1.35 W a lked Jfcunited PHONE 5* ■ INGERSOLL DORCHESTER at several delightful functions.Among those entertaining for herwere Mrs. Donald Jenvey, who was hostess at her home on Charlesstreet, when Miss Falconer was pre­sented with a pair of 'beautiful wool­ len blankets as well as other .gifts;and Miss Marguerite Murray, Ox­ford street, who entertained the girls of the office staff of the MorrowScrew and Nut Company who pre­sented the bride-elect with a shower of lovely miscellaneous gifts. ihnstone ML HOME Phone - 213 _____ 'll PhoneNo Toll Charge - Zenith 47000 Keelei VICTOR and BLUEBIRD RECORDS Popular and Classic Jack and Jill Children’s Records MISS NAN FALCONER HONORED BY FRIENDS Mr. Bruce Hunt and Bride arrivedhere recently from Edmonton, Alta.. wehe Mr. Hunt has been stationed with the the R.C.AT. Mr., and Mrs.Hunt will take up resid^ice here.Mrs. R. M. O’Byrene sand H. Hull left recently to/motor car they were tto a purchaser in theDorchester village, churches, schools, eDaylight Savingof the schools intricts have also a Saving Time.Master Bob Whis home aat Win several days wiMrs. R. Smith.Mr. and Mrs.Sunday guests ents, Mr. andWatford.Messrs. Bruce and Jack Hunt have purchased tM two apartmenthouse on Catharine street from Mr.Wm. White.Mrs. Don. 'Woods, Mrs. Ken Ma­son, Russell Hunter and Bob O’Neilwere delegates to the annual meet­ ing of the Ontario Junior Farmers’ and Institute Association held in Guelph.Mother's Day services were ob­ served in all the' local churches bnSunday last with reports of goodattendances at all services. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Jack Pettit who had the misfortuneto break her wrist recently is pro­gressing favorably.The first ball games of t$e seriesof games to be played thff summerby the teams of the districts wasplayed Monday night on tW new ball diamond at the vil ‘ —u—i grounds, the contestantslin and Dorchester hydhhe former being the poles have been erecte mond ready forwhich they expectsoon. Mr. andwere receniMrs. McLcllMrs. Pirie end guest ’ Brady.Mr. Jackspent the ’ sek- ents, Mr. ar J*The Athh icful salvageeral tons of funds of wping the neThe opere _________________in the town hall, recently under thedirection of Mrs. R. M. O’Byrene,proved to be a very successful eventand was much enjoyed by the capa­ city audience which filled the hall.The cast included Herbert Hale, BillSchwab, Rex. Clendinning, Frank Rickard, Dorland Wilson, Mrs. H.Dundas, Mrs. J. Robinson, Mrs. J.A. Catling, Misses Ila Clendinning,Eileen Lane and Maurice Hunter. Girls chorus was composed of MissesAudrey Turpin, Dora Small, PaulineBrooks, Dorothy Brooks, Doreen Fenton, Anne Bowles, Greta Axford,Frances Wallace, Gladys Armes,Mrs. H. Lewis, Ila Clendinning. Sail­ ors were: Messrs. Gerald Jelly, Jim Jelly, Maurice Schwab, George Har­ris and Arnold Turpin. Pirates wereMessrp. King Clendinning, Percy Hale, Jack Jervis, Afnold Harris,Gerald Jelly, Clifford Jervis.The Young People’s Societies of the three local churches, Anglican,Presbyterian and United, held theirannual entertaining evening in the town hall when they each presentedtheir one act play. As usual the hallwas filled for the occasion and all were well pleased with the evening’sentertainment. Rev. W, J. Taylorwas the chairman and gave the cast of the various plays. Between actssolos were .jendered by Miss IlaClendinning and a chorus by the pu­ pils of the Continuation School un­der the direction of their teacher,Miss Eula Abbott. The names of the plays presented and their cast areas follows: 'Anglican A.Y.P.A. pre­sented “Lemon Pie for Andy,” thecast including Eileen Lane, George Williams, Rex Clendining, AudreyTurpin. George Harris. Frances Wal­lace. The United Church presented “Mrs. O'Leary’s Cow,” with cast ofEula Abbott, Bpth Malpass, Mar­garet Taylor. Shirley Brush. PhyllisJames, Russell Hunter, Earle Mc­ Donald. The Presbyterian Churchpresented “Mother Goes on Strike,”the cast including Mrs. Helen Mullis,Mrs. Don Woods, Dorothy Marr, Ralph Woods, Don Wilson, Bob WiL Miss Nan Falconer, whose marri­age to Mr. A. W. Holl of East Or­ ange, N.J., is to take place this month, has been the guest of honour DANCING STRATFORD CASINO n Crockett were the latter’s par- b. Williamson at has returned to r after spendingis grandmother, tand Mrs. >7deliver theelling withest Indies. luding thehave adoptedThe majorityounding dis- the Daylight gueti at To schoolng Crum-eam, with nets. The at the dia-fioodlightshave in use s. Thompsonwith Mr. a,ndThomas. to, was a week-mother, Mrs. bell of Sarnia, d with his par-Allan Campbell.ub held a success- recently when sev- were collected, theill go toward equip­anned ball grounds,which ,was presented FULL COURSE 351 IE FfC M EALS WHOLESfj QUICK! STA B Flip IDS .E lFE Gordon Most Beautiful Ball Room ” Every Wednesday, Saturday an Change of riday, Holiday estra ight nd Holiday*Orchestra Saturday* Ph<I97W _ NEED GLAS; Ask us about thadvantages of using iLENSES. J Follow the safe am: is? j manyIllyer 'R IST S LONDON - ONTARIO For Moins BERLOU 83c' DichloriS Fly-O- ■$2.57 Aproofcr f $1.29 loth Crystal* with D.D.T. 45c TbarteH’s Drug Store Phone 55 Keep Yogi Cor in Good Coidition By letel Let us chan CARS an C your oil- UCKS Greased RS Mechanic d&Son Product* Phone 509 RECORD PLAYERS Needles, Record Brushes, Storage Albums, etc- Listening Rooms at Eveready Radios, Hei E. H The St< trough Music and Record* Fio-Glaxe Paint* Electric Appliance* and Repair* 89 Thame* St. Phone 165 Lowe Bros. Paint Nepto-lac En el Floor EnaMlel KING Save Time S. M. D< Varnishes as EET Flite & Sons EAST Get Better Results All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker Victoria Pa Tills bu B A S E Ingersoll Pandrieds Infrerftoll Lions SATURDAY, MAY 18 At 3 p.m. ADMISSION—ADULTS, 35c Students, 20c THIS WEEK - AT THE CENTRE NEWLY DECORATED—A SMOOTH FLOOR FRIDAY NIGHT 9 TO 1 A.M. D.S.T. “CANADA’S ACE TRUMPET PLAYER” ELLIS McLINTOCK and his 16-PIECE DANCE BAND ADVANCE SALE TICKETS $1.00 per person Closes Thursday at Carr’s Book Store— Bigham’s “DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 9 P.M. TO 12 D.S.T. Old Time and Modern DANCING ABT LEMERY “TUNE TOPPERS SEXTET” of London BILL MALPAGE, Caller 75* couple ►AY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS” COMMUNITY RECREATIONAL CENTREINGERSOLL