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OCLnew_1946_05_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNEVha Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, . THURSDAY, MAY 30,1946 Single Copy - 6 Cents - >1.50 Per Annum - U.S.A., >2.00 Ingersoll Turf Club to Have First Horse Show at Victoria Park on Saturday Afternoon BANQUET TENDERED CULLODEN RETURNED MEN ON FRIDAY This week will open the first exhi­ bition of the Ingersoll Turf Club on Saturday at Victoria Park, .when a horse show will be staged. The members of the club and their offi­ cers have made a great many changes at the park and feel that the surroundings are much improved. An afternoon of* different enter­ tainment will be put on. The Inger­ soll Y’s Men’s Boys’ and Girls’ Band will be in attendance to supply musi­ cal numbers and a programme of high order has been arranged. A program of events includes saddle and hunter classes when horseman­ ship will be exhibited over a variety of hurdles. There has been a good entry from Detroit to Niagara Falls, including Hamilton and Toronto. Another class that has received special attention is the pony class for boys and girls. Every entry will receive a ribbon and prize. In the harness classes will be found heavy and light horses, high steppers and roadsters. These will show speed and action and promises to be of real interest. President Burton Harris of the Turf Club stated that there will be the usual large class of heavy draft horses in full dress. Four horse hitch and special wagon and express outfits will be a feature, as well as some of the local delivery outfits with new equipment. Novelty events will include cow­ girls and cowboys and children with ponies. The track has been widened to ap­ proximately 60 feet and the grand- HARRIETSVILLE MISSION CIRCLE HELD BAZAAR Harrietsville—A very interesting afternoon was spent Tuesday in the Sunday School room of the church when the Mission Circle held its bazaar. Ladies were present frqm Crampton, Avon, Lyons and Moflk ley, as well as a large numberfhf members and visitors of the Hatyis- villc Society. The theme off the meeting was “Africa", with Mr-. E. Longfield as ^hairlady, an<MRpenedwith a verse of a hymn foj®ved by a few remarks by Mrs^.ongneld and a poem entitled, ffEast andWest”, by Mrs. K. Wilj®: and Dr. Helen Doan, The convention chorus, “A Song of Peace,” p s the nexthymn. Scripture wasjjL-ad by Mrs, R. Jeffery. A readin^FThe African Stars”, was read byflHrs. V,'. Jack- son which was origiolly written by a youngxninister whff served his first mission Arm in A fry a, and describes an cxpeBence he Jr ad while there. Mrs. E. Bobbins B<1 in prayer and the roll Bail ivff answered by the number s vi-itsAnade by members to the sicBor strwigers. Mrs. filbert Kerr sangha sol# in her usual pleas­ ing mannfc. Hr-. Murray Hunter read a stoS e®itled, “African Girls Join the after which Mrs. Harvey Coleffinn and Mrs. Clayton Shackleton favoured with a piano duet. The next hymn was an African song translated into English, which was led by Mrs. S. "Marr, who also gave the study book chapter on African Women. A very successful bazaar followed the program which amounted to ovet $39. The lunch committee served a delicious lunch to the ladies arranged in groups according to birthdays. stand and fences brightened up in grey and white paint, while. the barns have been put in an excellent state of cleanliness. Members have worked hard to get the track just right for show purposes and have raked off all loose stones. An innovation from other shows will be the grouping of all classes and a parade to their respective judging rings. One of Western On­ tario’s outstanding master of cere­ monies has been secured in the per­ son of Torry Gregg of Radio Station CKNX, Wingham. All that remains for a complete success for the initial show of Ing­ ersoll Turf Club is fine weather and the co-operation of citizens of Ingersoll and surrounding district. The program is scheduled to com­ mence at 1.30 p.m. and lasts throughout the afternoon. “FRIENDSHIP” THEME OF ST. COLUMBA MEETING The May meeting of the St. Columba W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Alex. Woods with the president, Mrs. J. McBeth presid­ ing. The theme, “Friendship”, was carried out throughout the program which opened with the hymn, “Happy the Home when God is There," fol­ lowed by prayer by Mrs. R. J. Kerr and the Bible reading by Mrs. Emin Hossack. A plendid talk on “Friendship" by Mrs. E. Taylor was very much en­ joyed by all. A lovely vocal solo, “Somebody Knows,” was given by Mrs. Oliver Smith and Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison reviewed the fourth chap­ ter of the study book. Short selected readings were presented by Mrs. R. J. Kerr and Mrs. O. Smith. The meeting closed with the singing of “What a Friend We Have in Jesus”, and prayer by Sirs. McBeth. Culloden — On Friday evening, May 24th, the community agave a banquet in the recreation room of the school in honor of all the men who were in service of the World War and was attended by 250 rela­ tives and friends of the vicinity. The room was decorated wtth red, white and blue streamers anff flags and beautiful spring flows*. The word welcome was artisti&lly arranged on a large Maple Lew of evergreens and white narcisis *d lighted with colored lights wit tai'the Kings por­ trait hung beneatWand the British flag. The decorations were designed by Mr. {Frank Nidolson. The ban­ quet hall was nyde beautiful with large bwkets o f lilacs, tulips and narcisis.% A ft off all had partaken of the goodUhinn provided a splendid programns f local talent was en­ joyed wRwRev. Mr. Cumming of Salford mi rm an for the even­ ing, follovYd by the presentation of billfolds with the name of each recip­ ient engraved in gold on the gift The meeting closed by singing “Auld Lang Syne”, followed by a display of fireworks for the children. FINE PROGRAMME AT PIPE BAND CONCERT MRS. R. E. SMITH PRESENTED WITH LAMP Mrs. Harry Sivyer, Victoria street, was hostess on Tuesday evening for the regular monthly meeting of the Riverside Group of the First Baptist Church Women’s Association. There was a very good attendance of mem­ bers, and the president, Mrs. Cecil Smith presided over the meeting. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. S. Pittock and Mrs. S. White­ ford was the accompanist for the hymns. Plans were made to raise money through the sale of “Chore Boys”, during the month of June. A pleasing feature of the even­ ing was the presentation of a lovely table lamp to Mrs. R. E. Smith, a valued member of the Group, who is leaving to make her home in Hamil­ ton early in June. An appropriate address was rend by Mrs. H. Sivyer, the presentation being made by Mrs. H. Wilson. Mrs. Smith made a very gracious reply, thanking her friends for their kind remembrance and good wishes. The remainder of the evening was spent in a very amusing contest con­ ducted by Miss Cora Crooker and enjoyable readings were contributed by Mrs, Wm. Butt and Mrs. Cecil Smith, afterwhich delicious refresh­ ments were served by Mrs, Sivyer and her assistants. The next regular meeting will be held at tjie home of Mrs. Arthur Pittock. For many years assisting gener­ ously at various events in the town, the Ingersoll Pipe Band sponsored a first-class concert in the Community Recreational Centre, bn Wednesday evening which was enjoyed • by a large audience. F. Earl Johnston of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, sponsors of the Pipe Band, acted as chairman of the evening, and called on H. Grant SmaH, president of the club, to welcome the audience, whose pat­ ronage was appreciated. Mr. John­ ston then introduced Archie McCul­ lough of London, who as master of ceremonies, presented the following entertainers: The Londonaires Barber Shop quar­ tette, Bill Musk, whose gift for re­ lating humorous stories won enthus­ iastic applause; Stanley Young, xylo­ phone artist; Myrtle Armstrong, vio­ linist; Gladys Cornell, Scottish solo­ ist; Shirley, Betty and Jewell, a young dance trio; Carl Edmonds, baritone soloist, accompanied at the piano by Harold Riddolls. Two vocal numbers, “Hail Cale­ donia”, and “I Belong Tae Glasgow”, given by request by Archie McCul­ lough, gave much pleasure and amusement. Altogether the evening’s program which was full of mirth and enter­ tainment, was considered a success in every respect Religious Education Council Held Annual Meet at Trinity Church The Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Religious Education Council, held its annual meeting in Trinity Church on Thursday afternoon and evening with thtf president, H. I. Stewart in charge. Rev. C. D. Dan­ iel, pastor of Trinity Church, wel­ comed the delegates and Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St Paul’s Church, Ing­ ersoll, conducted the worship period. Rev. G. S. Crofoot of Simcoe, representative of the Ontario Relig­ ious Education Council, gave a very inspiring address on “New Methods for an Old Message” demonstrating the value of various aids, such as the flannelgraph and picture slides, in instructing young children and making the lessons impressive. Captain B. Acton of the Ingersoll Salvation Army Corps, spoke on “Making Prayer, Real”; Rev. R. B. Cumming, Salford, on “Appreciating the Hymns We Sing,” and Rev. E. Barton, Beachville, on “Making the Scripture Live.’’ These thoughtful talks were all helpful to the gather­ ing and led to interesting discussions. R<*v. R. A. Facey of Ingersoll, opened the evening session with prayer. Discussion groups were led by A, Murray for the teen-age boys and girls; L. B. Hyde, for young people and adults, and Rev. Mr. Crofoot for the primary and junior departments. Officers for the coming year are as follows: Past President, H. I. Stewart, Ingersoll; President, Lloyd Almas, Folden's Baptist Church; Vice-President, Frank Caffyn, West Oxford United Church; Secretary- Treasurer, Gordon Edwards, First Baptist Church, Ingersoll. Musical numbers were given by John Petrie, a cornet solo, and Mrs. Reynolds, a vocal solo,' with Carl Edmonds, accompanying at the piano. Rev. Crofoot gave the closing ad­ dress, choosing as his subject, “If I Be Lifted Up,” which was listened to with keen attention. R.C.A.F. FLAG DEDICATED AT TRINITY CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS GUESTS AT BANQUET Received Degree LILLIAN REBEKAH LODGE CELEBRATES SECOND BIRTHDAY .. Dorchester—The officers and mem­ bers of the Lillian Rebekah JWdge of Dorchester, celebrated tffwr 2nd birthday banquet last night. After congratdKtions had been offered by SistaR B, Dundas, M. Stronger, A. B*kle, S. Brushand M.> Chisholm, .Ahe Noble Grand Mrs. Whllace Brocks. cut the birth­ day calle. Late^ euchre was played and pijzes wffi by Miss E. O’Neil, Mrs. C.^iayc^k, Mrs. R. Haney, W. Hunter,^rs.Jb. Mulholland and Mrs. Ray Rosg. A special prize was won by Mrs. Menton.1 Visitors were present from London and Watford. Congratulations were expressed for the beautiful decorations and de­ licious dinner. BIG 8 SPONSORED ENJOYABLE PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN ON VICTORIA DAY The teachers of Ingersoll Public Schools and the Collegiate Institute were pleasantly entertained by the members of the Board bf Education and their wives on Tuesday evening at a banquet held in Trinity United Church. A delicious dinner was ser- by Group Six of .the Women’s Asso­ ciation. The gathering which was informal, was presided ov?r by Mr. Gordon Daniels, chairman of the Board of Education. Messrs. J. J, McLeod and R. W, Green on behalf of the Board, expressed thanks to the teach­ ers for their loyalty and co-operation during the year, wishing success to those who were severing their con­ nection with the Ingersoll Schools. A welcome guest at the gathering was Major J. C. Herbert, who will assume his duties as principal of the Collegiate Institute in September, Mr. J. Clement and Mr. Allikter Murray, on behalf of.thq teachers, thanked the board members for their hospitality. Following the banquet, those pres­ ent, numbering 60 in all, motored .to Woodstock, where they attended the concert given by the choir of Chalmer’s United Church. An interesting ceremony took place at Trinity United Church on Sunday evening, when Squadron Leader Harston of Toronto, dedi­ cated the R.C.A.F. flag presented by •Fit.-Lieut, Joseph Wilson. The flag flew over the air station of the Middle East Command on the Island of Cyprus, of which Flight-Lieut. Wilson was in command and will now hang with the other ensigns in Trinity Church. Squadron-Leader Harston ex­ pressed pleasure at being present to dedicate Mr. Wilson’s flag, as they had been brother officers when he was Senior Protestant Chaplain in the R.C.A.F. Middle East Command. Other members of the R.C.A.F. personnel as well as Joseph Wilson attending tthc service were: Keith Aseltine, Douglas and Howard Carr, Richard and Stuart Thurtell and Clarence Woodman. C.W.L. OFFICERS MET AT VERSCHOYLE A. G. MURRAY, B.A. Principal of the Ingersoll Public Schools, who received the degree of Bachelor \f Arts from the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario at Spring Convocation this month, Mr, Murray attended Kincardine Public and High Schools and Stratford ^Normal Schooj. He has been on Che teaching stpff here since January, 1937 and succeeded Mr. M. Walton as principal In 1942. The May executive meeting of the Ingersoll Sub-division of the Catho­ lic Women's League, was held at the home of Mrs. Huitema, Verschoyle. Mrs. Herman MacMillan, president, was in charge, giving the newly- elected officers, a review of the aims and objects of the League in its efforts for spiritual and temporal up­ lift, stressing the benefits to be de­ rived by its members. Arrangements were made for ship­ ping the canned goods recently col­ lected for the destitute of Europe, and plans for the year’s work were discussed. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and an enjoy­ able social hour was spent by those present. BORN CORNELL-—At Woodstock General Hospital, on Tuesday, May 28th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cornell, Thames street north, Ing­ ersoll, a daughter. JAMES S. CUTHBERT PASSES IN 83rd YEAR The death ‘'occurred on Sunday night of a widely known and highly respected resident of West Oxford Township in the person of James S. Cuthbert. Born on the farm where he lived all his life, he was in his 83rd year, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cuthbert, and had been in failing health for the past year. Mr. Cuthbert was a staunch mem­ ber of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and had served as a member of the Session and acted efficiently for a number of years as clerk of the Session. He was active as a temper­ ance worker and had been temper­ ance superintendent of St Paul’s Sunday School and had also taught a class in the Sunday School. Mr. Cuthbert was also a member of the Ingersoll Branch of the Upper Can­ ada Bible Society. Mr. Cuthbert never married and leaves to mourn his passing one sister, Miss Sara at home; seven nephews and three nieces. The funeral was held from his late residence. Lot 14, Concession 1, West Oxford, on Wednesday after­ noon, with interment in the Presby­ terian Cemetery, Woodstock. ’ BRAKE TESTING OF CARS STARTED HERE In co-operation with the Provincial Police, Chief of Police Alex. Callan­ der and the members of the Police Force, commenced making brake tests on Monday. So far the testa are purely voluntary, and over 25 local motorists took the opportunity to have their cars tested. ■ The cars are given a thorough inspection by the examiner and if everything is O.K., a sticker is affixed to the wind­ shield. This will prevent any un­ pleasantness when travelling on the highways, as it is probable that all ears without this identification may be stopped by Provincial Police on patrol duty. MRS. EMILY J . JOHNSONIS LAID TO REST The funeral of the late Mrs. EmilyJ. Johnson wa* held on Thursdayafternoon at Avon. At two o'clock,a short service was held at the house.This was followed by a service at theUnited Church, Rev. A. J. Watermanwas in charge, assisted by Rev. Mr.Dorian of Alliston. During the ser­ vice, a duet was rendered by Mrs.Lawrence Jamieson and Miss Aman­da Cade, “Prayer Perfect”, accom­ panied at the piano by Mrs. J.Christie. The main body of thechurch was filled by mourners who were present from London, Norwich,Port Stanley, Ingersoll, Aylmer,Woodstock, Toronto. Interment wasin Dorchester Cemetery. WONDERS OF ALASKA TOLD TO LIONS CLUB There was an exceptionally good turnout of members at the Ingersoll Lions Club on Monday night. Presi­ dent P. E. Tuck was in charge of the meeting and exhibited the shield won by the Lions A in the Commer­ cial Bowling League emblematic of the championship. A stirring sing-song was conducted by Lion B. Acton and musical num­ bers provided by “Buddy” Evenden, boy trombonist of Hamilton, accom­ panied at the piano by his mother. His offerings were “Over Jordan," an arrangement by Bandmaster Mountain, with variations. As a re­ quest number “Buddy" played “Asleep in the Deep”, by H. W. Petrie. Both numbers were highly appreciated and loudly applauded. The speaker of the evening wasLieut Col. Joseph Acton, Divisional! Commander of the Hamilton Division of the Salvation Army. He gave a very enlightening and instructive address on "Alaska,” where he had been stationed for a period of six years. He stated that the country was much misunderstood and in some cases underestimated. Alaska is a country one-fifth the size of the United States of America, yet only has a population of 60,000 people. The late President Roosevelt sent a number of families who were on re­ lief to that country to do farm work and they have become rehabilitated. Two thirds of the country is in the | temperate zone and very fine fruit and vegetables grow in abundance. Raspberries and strawberries grow to larger sizes than in Ontario and are of a fine flavour. The difficulty with the country is that there is lots of produce but no market. There is ten square miles to every person in Alaska and was purchased from Rus­ sia at a price equivalent to two cents per acre. The speaker gave a graphic description of the coast lines, the dif* Acuities experienced with ice and storms. There are a number of industries in the country, chief of which is the salmon packing. In one month, 14 million dollars worth of canned sal­ mon was shipped. Some of the mountains were said to be 80% copper. Col. Acton told of the huge bears and the large runs of fish in the streams and told of instances he had witnessed of bears sitting in the middle of the streams and throwing the fish up on the banks. The Indians ware described as being very trust­ worthy and a great people, all now American citizens, becoming well- educated, taking up professions of teachers, nurses, etc. The speaker was introduced byLion (Capt.) Bernard Acton and an expression of thanks extended by Lion John Robbins. President Tuck thanked “Buddy” Evenden and his mother for their splendid contribu­ tion to the programme. » As for many years past, the Vic­ toria Day programme arranged by the Big Eight was a great success, enjoyed by a large part of the juv­ enile population of the town, in spite of occasional showers. Headed by the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Boys* and Girls* Band, the parade which formed at the Market Square, marched along Oxford, Charles, Thames and Canter­ bury street to Memorial Park, where S. A. Gibson, president of the Big Eight, extended a hearty welcome to all present On behalf of Mayor C. W. Riley, Councillor Thomas J. Mor­ rison also extended good wishes to the gathering. Musical numbers were presented' by the Boys’ and Girls’ Band, which were greatly appre­ ciated. <E. A. Symons was flagvbearer in the parade.Prizes for those taking part in the parade were awarded as follows:. Smallest girl in costume—1, Joan Nunn ^2, Dorothy Foster. Smallest boy in costume—1, Larry McKay; 2, Joe Moir. Best fancy-dressed girl—1, Marie Watmough; 2, Jeanne Millson. Best fancy-dressed boy—1, Jack Hanis; 2, Jim Geddie. Best comic-costumed girl—1, Ag­ nes LaFIamme; 2, Penny McCurdy. Best comic-costumed boy—1, Rob­ ert Hamilton; 2, Gordon Rodwcil. Best national-costumed girl—1, Betty Whitwell; 2, Barbara Mitchell, Best national-costumed boy—J, Jimmie Fordham; 2, John Stirling. Best dressed boy or girl with dog on leash—1, Bill Newell; 2, Gordon Rodwcil. ‘ Best decorated bicycle, ridden by boy or girl—1, Vera Foster; 2, Bea­ trice Garnham. Best decorated child’s wagon—1, FAREWELL GATHERING FOR MRS. ROBERT SMITH Friends and neighbours of Mrs. Robert Smith, gathered at the home of her son, Mr. Cecil Smith and Mrs. Smith, William street, on Thursday- evening last, to bid her farewell be­ fore she leaves to reside in Hamilton. I On behalf of the group, Mrs. BussellNunn presented Mrs. Smith with a 1 beautiful set of crystal, consisting of a dish and candleholders, Miss Doris O’Meara reading the address. Following the presentation a social time of games and music was en­ joyed, after which the hostess served delicious refreshments. Before leav­ ing for their homes, the guests while expressing regret over Mrs. Smith’s departure from the neighbourhood, wished her happiness in her new home. Michael Fellow; 2, Norman Mott. For the races, prizes went to the following: Girls’ and boys’ up to 5 years—1, Allan Mott; 2, Mary Sterling; 3, Pat­ sy MacMillan. Girls up to 7 yean—1, Sandra Mc­ Hardy; 2, Marjorie Mott; 3, Patsy Buckthorpe. Boys up to 7 years—1, John Os­ born; 2, Don Findlay; 3, Bruce Hor­ ner. Girls up to 9 yean—1, Shirley Pavey; 2, Margaret Alexander; 3, Joan Priddle. Boys up to 9 years—1, Bill Board; 2, Kenneth Johnston; 3, Gordon Rod- welL Girls up to 13 yean—1, Joan Dodd; 2, Maxine Marlatt; 3, Mar­garet Thompson. Boys up to 12 years—1, Donald Adair; 2, Hugh Marsh; 3, Bill Mor­ rison. Girls up to 15 yean—1, Doris Mott; 2, Nona Parsons; 3, Jeanne Dodd. Boys to 15 years—1, Bob Cous­ ins; 2, Bill Massey; 3, Don Carter;. Girls’ race, open—1, Maxine Mar­ latt; 2, Joan Lucas; 3, Sally Fleet. Boys’ race, open—1, Tom Moore; 2, Bill Jarrett; 3, Roy Land. Girls’ boot and shoe race—1, Helen Allison; 2, Mary MacMillan; 3, Doreen Groom. Boys’ boot and shoe race—1, Earl Richter; 2, Angelo Gazzola; 3. Ron­ ald Piper. Girls' kicking the slipper contest— Jeanne Johnston, Nora Dawdry. Boys' biscuit-eating contest— Lloyd Adair, Earl Richter. Girls’ three-legged race — Jean Griffin and Doris MacMillan, Isabel Dawdry and Margaret Thompson. Running broad jump, boys to 12 years—Tom Moore, Hugh Marsh. Members of the Big Eight distri­ buted 43 dozen oranges to the child­ ren present, as well as the prizes for the events listed above. Captain B. Acton, Salvation .Army Officer, Councillors Russell Nunn and Thomas J. Morrison acted as judges. Harry Crane was starter for the races. SMALL INTEREST CHARGES INVITE PERSONAL LOAbtt Mr. Yule, manager of the Barirf>: Montreal, reports that the of personal loans appeals strongly to all borroweraj coming to by office. It is. a vcryl pleasant jjfcpr:.-.! to many. Thu ate of in Mfr-t is only one-half of 1* per nflpfh, which is equal to 27c Ma mo#F for a $100 loan, repays®- im^elve monthly instalments. S>nn|Singe from $50 to $1,000—if you need it. Getting n0nal loan from Mr. Yule is a forward, businessaffair, for, 9w<- he will tell you, when you asjjph- a loan at the Bank of Montreal, you do not ask a favour. Received Degree CHILDREN’S DAY SERVICE HELD AT CRAMPTON Crampton—The Crampton Church was the scene of a very beautiful anti inspiring service on Sunday, when the annual children’s-day ser­ vice was held under the leadership of Mrs. Emmerson Crocker, Cradle Roll Superintendent. The church with beautiful with many baskets of lilacs, tulips and lily-of-the-valley, artistic­ ally arranged. Beautiful white gates were at the end of each isle and the altar rail was wrapped with while crepe paper with the invitation from Jesus, “Suffer Little Children To Come Unto Me,” standing ou■plain­ ly across the altar rail Q The service opened with Jk child­ ren’s choir marching in sin»g, “The Wise May Bring Their jCearning,” followed by a reading ofl*elarf?ne by Cleo Longfield. BobjyHowe read the Scripture followe^My prayer by Rev. Waterman. ThaAoir then sang “Listen to Bia Naitgoi Jesus." This was followJl ty baptismal with eight babiei bein^xiptized, namely: Raymond IlslieJFunningham, son of Mr. and &rold Cunningham; Shirley Rua Meamen, daughter of Mr. and Mrl Mai ph Leamen; Sharon Marie RossiU. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lant. Bssiter; William Larry and Loretta May Squire, children df MRS. F. G. RICH, HOSTESS TO HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Mrs. F. G. Rich, Cottage Avenue, was hostess to the Women’s Auxil­ iary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust, for their regular meeting on Monday afternoon. Mrs. James Bax­ ter, the vice-president, was in charge of the meeting. Reports were pre­ sented and passed, among them being that for the recent Spring Tea which was very satisfactory. Thanks were extended to those who assisted with the programme for the tea. Plans were made for the Alexan­ dra Rose Tag Day which will be held in June, and the buying committee was instructed to purchase some nec­ essary supplies for the hospital. Mrs. J. H. Nancgkivell and Mrs. Thomas Jackson assisted the hostess at tin­ ted hour. . The next meeting, will be held at the home of Mrs. James Baxter, on the last Monday of September. Frpfiflkm. iEfliimiv JOHN G. ROBBINS, B.A. of the staff of the Ingersoll Public Schools, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree at the Convocation of the University of Western Ontario, on Wednesday, May 22nd. Mr. Rob­ bins is the son*of Mrs. G. Robbins and the late Mr. Robbins of Dorches­ ter. He received his earlier educa­ tion at the Dorchester Public and Continuation Schools, Woodstock Collegiate and the London Normal School, and has been on the Inger­ soll staff for the past five year*. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Squire; Kar­ en Marie Boyse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boyse; Mary Lynn George, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Edwin George, and Catherine Fran­ ces Galbraith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Galbraith. Mrs. Crocker presented each mother with a corsage of lily-of-the- valley and pansies. Misses Frances Boyse and Isabelle Crane sang, “Bringing the Babies to Jesus”, The junior choir sang, “Jesus Wanta Me for a Sunbeam,” followed by an in­ spiring sermon by Rev. Mr. Water­ man. The Cradle Roll report given by Mrs. Crocker, showed a member­ ship of 24 with five promotions. Dur­ ing the promotion exercise, Catherine Stedalbauer gave a reading and drop­ ped petals picked from flowers into a cradle. Those receiving certificates of promotion were Paul Clement Gal­ braith, Brian Albert Fleming, Larry John Hansford. John Albert McGee. Billie Rath opened the gate while the little children passed through into the membership of the Sunday School primary of whieh Miss Dori* Crosby is teacher. Doris presented each child with a bouquet of flowers. A large rongregation was in atten­ dance for this lovely service. Miss Yvonne Boyes was piantet while Billy Howe and Royee Kbwae were ----------------------------------------------------------THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper* Printed'in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning__ Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor■— Member —Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association— Telephones —Office, 13 - Residence, 556Advertising Rates on ApplicationSubscription Prine—To all points in Canada,Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. -THURSDAY, MAY 30lh, 1946 An Industry In Which All Share Travel restrictions during the war were neces­ sary to completion of the job to be done. But they curbed what is a natural inclination in people __to go places - - to see what lies behind the hor­ izon - - to find new experiences. Had there not been that urge, restrictions would not have been necessary. Now they are being lifted, and people are on the move again, with indications for a tremendous tourist business, as many have their first holiday in seven years. Where people will go when they begin to move, will depend largely on what is offered, and the way in which it is offered. Canada has a great deal to offer tourists, both those from outside, as well as within her own borders. It is up to our own people, each and everyone of us, to see that the offering is done attractively. We like the practice of one man. who at every opportunity, offers a word of welcome when he sees tourists parked at the curb. They must form a better idea of' Canadians because of that gentleman’s courtesy. Tourists are guests in our midst, and therefore, desire the best that we can offer. From a purely practical point of view, we cannot afford to do less. It has been estimated that a greater number of tourists than ever, will visit Canada in 1946. At least four million people in the United States now have vacations with pay, who did not enjoy this benefit before the war. They want to travel. The business of catering to the needs of tourists, the Visitor Industry, as it is called, is a vital one. Work is provided for far more people than those who actually serve tourists at hotels, camps, res­ taurants, service stations, in the shops. Factories, farms, private homes, workshops, all supply goods, either consumed, purchased or used by tourists. Consider what the proprietor of one smdft resort required for a season: 1000 dozen eggs, 400 fowl, 3000 loaves bread, 125 gallons ice cream, 3000 pies, 5000 quarts milk, 500 lbs. commercial fish, 18,000 buns and muffins, 6 tons meat, 5 barrels juices, 1000 lbs. butter, Many of those, items, were produced in the immediate neighborhood. One can fancy the labor and equipment required to produce and serve those items. They represent industry that would be valuable to any com­ munity. As has been stated already, the business must oe conducted according to the highest standard?— nothing that will contribute to that should be neglected. Nature has done her part lavishly by providing beautiful scenery. It is up to every man, woman and child in Canada to do theirs, by supplying courtesy, honesty, cleanliness, good cookin'?, attractive and comfortable surroundings, —value for value—all qualities that find a keen response in tourists. Spirits will not respond to fine scenery if the body aches after a night spent on a hard mattress; if the day has begun with poor coffee, or a carlessly set breakfast table. They will not return to a service station where they have been treated with incivility, where the rest room is filthy; ricr to a store where they have been gyped by high prices or shoddy goods. They want to enjoy themselves, and arc willing to pay for their pleasure, but they are not willing to play the game of make-believe when on vacation. Tourists from other countries are especially desirable. As well as stimulating industry, provid­ ing jobs for Canadians in their own country, they bring buck some of those Canadian dollars that have been exiled too long. Our country’s economy cannot be sound as long as an excessive amount of our money is hold in foreign treasuries. That is what furrows the brows of our financial experts, more than anything else. That is just what every Canadain can help to correct, by making the Visitor Industry a thriving one. That Milk Subsidy! Although said to be one of our best foods, milk seeips to be the cause of many headaches and much dizziness at present. It is the subject of bitter controversy, threatening to become a med­ ium of expressing traits quite the reverse of hu­ man kindness, with which Shakespeare's Lady Mc­ Beth connected it. "How,” asks the housewife, "can the family budgel stand an added outlay of two cents for every quart of milk used?” She will do well to compare the milk item oufher budget with the same %on Mr. Ilsley’s National Budget, where there appears an annual expenditure of $24,000,000, representing the subsidy paid by the Government. Whether using one quart of. milk a day, or five, each person in Canada was taxed approximately, two dollars a year towards that subsidy. With the lifting of the subsidy, the person us­ ing one quart a day will pay two cents extra— those using more will pay more—Those wishing to save, may use less. In other words, everyone will stand on their own feet, as far as milk is con­ cerned. Is there a normal, virile Canadian who docs not wish to do just that? The National Budget will require at least $24,000,000 less next year. At least it ought to. •That is where the vigilance of the taxpayer is necessary. To be sure that the increased price is not a double blow. . z Authorities have for years warned that subsidies would in the long run, prove costly. They are at beat, crutches to tide over a trying, time, and unpleasant as their discarding might seem for the time'being, the sooner the agony is over, the better CHRYSOTILE br ake set s 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 2, 1910 PERSONALS MOTO-K ASTER O Milk—Contracts for Supplier in INGERSOLL C A N A Councillor F. E. and Mrs. Johnston returned to Ingersoll on Sunday from San Antonio, Texas, •where the former was the delegate of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club at the International Convention. Mrs. Alfred Bright, Fairview Boulevard, eflter- tained at a trousseau tea on Saturday in honour of her daughter, Miss Honour Bright, whose mar­ riage to Mr. Douglas Argus Is to take place on June 1st—Toronto Mail and Empire. On Saturday morning last, Mr. Christopher Harris met with a serious accident when thrown from his horse, dislocating his shoulder. Among those who graduated last week from the St. Joseph’s Hospital School of Nursing, Hamilton, was Miss Anna McCoweli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McCoweli, John strreet. The store formerly occupied by H. P. Wilde, was opened this (Thursday) morning by W. W. Wilford, dry goods merchant, who was situated in the store formeHy occupied by the late R. D. Ramsay Co. it .will be for the economics of the country, andthat means the welfare of every Canadian. Messrs. Wm. C. Roddy and Wm. Westlake spent ■the week-end in the Border Cities and on fish­ ing trip at Rondeau Government Park. Mrs. (Rev.) Alfred Blight and daughter, Mar­ garet, left on Monday to visit her parents in King­ ston. of urgently needed extent of 7 million to make up the 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 30th, 193S Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and son, James, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, in Chatsworth. Teacher—“What becomes of abaseball player when his eyes gobad?” Junior—"Don’t forget that allumpires were once players.” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946 jt>^354% du. Jan* let 1S49 < ■• ■'/ 6B- B R E W IN G COM PANY Those bonds shoredemption withdate attached. Nobe paid on these FOR PAYMENT1946HAVE BEENJUNE D H O FCANADA 'BONDSlater willthis date. Patronage in BeerOne phase of Ontario’s new liquor law, of whichlittle has been said since the original announce­ment, must be looked on with some apprehension.This is the abolition of brewer’s warehouses andthe substitution therefor of Government-operateddispensaries.It is difficult to see the reason for this. Thebrewers* warehouses, operated co-operatively bythe manufacturers of beer, were set up at the re­quest of a former Conservative Government. Theyhave been run on a non-profit basis, with the firms whose products are sold contributing to their expenses pro rata. In almost all cases, they are models of efficiency and cleanliness^ serving the public well. So far as the records show, there iias not been one major complaint against them. Now the Government proposes to rule them out of business, presumably expropriating their assets and equipment. In the first place, this will be a costly business, for the warehouses have a plant worth more than >1,000,000. Secondly, state operation will open the way for patronage, which should be kept out of the liquor business. . Most important of all, the warehouses have sharply separated the beer business from the traffic in spirituous liquors. The new arrange­ ment will apparently throw them back together, which will distinctly not contribute to the desired improvements in the drinking Ijabits of the people, —Windsor Star, April 26, 1946. Looking Back . — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Miss Nesbitt of Toronto, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Myrtle Meek. Misses Rose and Minnie Keating have returned home fiom an extended trip to the West. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Partlo and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Roy returned on Monday from an auto trip to Hamilton. * Miss Prouse and Mr. Norman Prouse of Toronto, spent Sunday in town with their sister, Mrs. T. H. Richards, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hearn and Miss McCarty of Buffalo, are the guests of the former’s mother, Mrs, Hearn, Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crawford and Dr. and Mrs. Thompson left yesterday to visit friends in Chi­ cago. Mrs. W. H. Jones and daughters, Edith and Edna, left Tuesday for their new home in Wey- burn, Sask. BORN—DELLER—In Ingersoll, on Thursday, May 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deller, a son. Samaritan Lodge, I.O.O.F., held its regular meeting last Wednesday night and the following officers were elected: Noble Grand, P.G. R. Roger­ son; Vice-Grand, A. C. Foy; Recording Secretary, P.G. A. J. Johnson; Financial Secretary, P.G. E. B. Morrcy; Treasurer, R. T. Agar; Representatives to Grand Lodge, P.G. A. Gregory; P.G. H. T. Cole and P.G. J. J. Morrey. The Y. P. S. of St. Paul’s Church held their closing meeting on Monday evening. The election of officers took 1)1800 and resulted as follows; Hon. President, Rev, Alfred Bright; President, Miss Palethorpe; Vice-President, Mr. Fergusson; Secretary, Mrs. H. B. Elford;; Treasurer, Miss B. Pearson; Pianist, Miss B. McDonald; Conveners of Committees—Lookout, Mr. C. H. Smith; Social, Miss Hagan; Floral, Miss I’orteous; Finance, Mr. J. Clark; Music, Mr. W. Thurtell. William Murray of Montreal, who suffered seri­ ous injuries in the train wreck which occurred on Christmas night near Dundas, completed his fifth month in the General Hospital, Hamilton, last week. Mr.‘Murray is a son of Mrs. Andrew Mur­ ray, Canterbary street. REVIEW CONTRACTSFOR DAIRY EXPORTS TO PAY SUBSIDIES ONMILK TO SEPT. 30In a review of export contractsfor Canadian dairy exports, the Cur­rent Review on Agricultural Condi­tions in Canada pointed out that twomain dairy products exported duringthe war years were cheese and evap­orated milk. In his recent announce­ment, Hon. James ‘G. Gardiner, Do­minion Minister of Agriculture, gavedetails of new contracts for bothcheese and evaporated milk, and stated at the same time that the Uni­ ted Kingdom had agreed to pur­ chase dried skim-milk powder dur­ ing 1946. Cheese—'The previous cheese con­ tract called for delivery of 125 mil­ lion pounds of cheese for the year ending March 31, 1947, at a price of 20 cents per pound f.o.b. factory shipping point. This contract has been extended until March, 1948, at the 20-cent price, .with a further extension until March 31, 1949, at prices to be agreed upon at a later date. The first contract for cheese with the British Ministry of Food called for a total of 79,400,000 pounds for the production season ended Novem­ ber 30, 1940, and was later extended until the new agreement was effected on April 1, 1941. Since then, subse­ quent agreements have been signed which called for export to the United Kingdom of 112 million pounds for the -year ended March 31, 1942, and of 125 million pounds in 1943, and 150 million pounds in 1944. While shipments of cheese under the 1944 contract did not complete the con­ tract, exports butter to the pounds helped shortage. Evaporated evaporated milk have been in effect since July, 1940. Shipments up to March 31 in each of the specified years were 709,025 cases in 1941; 643,659 cases in 1942; 668,400 cases in 1943; 300,828 cases in 1944; 300,- 434 cases in 1945, and 703,542 in 1946. The new contracts announced by Mr. Gardiner call for shipments of 600,000 cases per annum for the two seasons ending March 31, 1947, and 1948 at a basic price of $4.81 per case of 48 one-pound tins. Dried skim-milk—Agreement with respect to dried skim-milk calls lor the purchase by the United King­ dom of 3,000 tons from the 1946 production at a price of ll’-j cents per pound for First Grade f.o.b. Montreal. The following statement with re­spect to milk subsidies was made byHon. J. G. Gardiner in the House ofCommons, May 16."It has been decided that the con­sumer subsidy on fluid milk will beremoved as of June 1, and controlover prices will be returned fromthat date to the provincial milkboards. That is, in so far as controlof prices is concerned the positionwill revert to where it was prior to the coming into effect of the prices board so far as fluid milk prices are concerned. In order to allow pro­ vincial boards an adequate period in which to make necessary price ad­ justments, a subsidy of fifty-five cents per 100 pounds will be paid to producers of fluid milk from May 1 to September 30, 1946, it being un­ derstood that this subsidy will be removed completely at the later date. It is provided that the subsidy be limited to thirty-five cents in areas where the Agricultural Food Board considers this adequate. That is replacing the provision which was there before, that in those certain areas the'limit was twenty-five cents. In view of recent adjustments in the price ceiling on butter, no further action in respect of the present sub­ sidy on butterfat for creamery but­ ter is considered to be required. It is necessary for certain reasons to give further consideration to the subsidies on milk entering into cheese, and into processed milk. The result of these discussions will be announced shortly. -It is definitely understood that if any adjustments are made they will be upward as com­ pared with the present summer sub­ sidy. That is, if any adjustments are made on the cheese and the process­ ed milk those adjustments will be ■ upward as compared with the sub­ sidies provided for the summer.” > :t althe Woman’s Lawyer (in divorce case) —"Your honour , my client's hus­ band was extremely cruel to her throughout the course of their mar­ ried life. I expect to prove that he even denied her pin money." Husband's attorney—“I am very glad this matter was brought up, your honor. I will gladly stipulate that he denied her pin money—but only because the pin had 10 dia-1 monds set in it and cost $25,000.” | U N L I M I T E D From t he moors o f Sc ot l 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 For a smoothly controlled, cushioned STOP Ford, »28->42 models L80 to 2U» Cbcv., *30-*32 models 1.65 to 2.25 Plymouth, Dodge, etc. 1-80 to 2.50 Other cars and models at equally low .prices. Engineered for Highest Efficiency — Longest Life — and Ease of In­ stallation, Chrysotile has been developed to suit the sj for model of needs each »k c and A genuine 20t world’s finest -mile oil frude. 1 Ga on $1 ades Your C. T. ( to advise o Pleasant Mo re is equipped to supply and ur every need for Safe and 0-. P^^tiAre4*Z"££S T O R E "EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR The ImmirnnU-tw JacA Marlin, O.S.A., C.P.E. a man’s two strong d carve out security. mighty St. Lawrence to y old-world Quebec—on gh the rolling fields of io—to the vast fertile miles of the Prairies—to the wooded slopes of the Rockies. And wherever they made their homes new strength was added to the bonds of blood kinship.t . 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 the country of their choice justified, their dreams merged into the one drcam 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 9 <6 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. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946 Page 9MOUNT ELGINin length of life (WHEN YOU USE...' Ask for HYDRO LAMPS at your HYDRO OFFICE A new father was looking over the babies through a big plate glass win­ dow in the infant ward. Every baby there, it seemed, was Crying. New Father (to nurse)—What’s the matter in there?” Nurse—“If you were only a few days old, out of a job, and owed the government $2,050, you’d be, bawling Girls Always Paradol in their Handbags They know that Paradol will re­lievo them quickly of headaches, andother discomforts, as well as help tocheck colds. One girl writes,—"Until I. usedParadol every month I suffered al­most unbearable pains. It is the most quickly effective relief I haveever used and there is no disagreeableafter effect” Dr. Chase’s Pa r a d o l For Quick Relief of Pain Westinghi Radios andRecord Playei Refrigerators^ d Irons lable lazda Lamps latteries for ’ncers and ig Aids Ibrongh The Store of Music Music and Records Electric Appliance! and Miss Sheila Fleming, nurse-in­training at the Memorial Hospital,St. Thomas, wah a week-end visitorat her home here.Misses Grace and Ruth Jolliffe ofBrownsville and Dexter, spent tneweek-end holiday at their home hereMiss Ruth Kelly spent the week­end with relatives at Hagerville.Mrs. B. Shuttle worth has returned‘to her home after spending a fewweeks with her daughter, Mrs. LyleMansfield of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris accom­panied by their daughter Jean andher friend of Hamilton, left on Fri­day for a trip to the coast and willbe absent six weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conway andsons of Harrington, were visitors last week with Mrs. C. Caverhill andfamily.Miss Joyce Smith of Port Burwell, and Max Smith of London, wereweek-end visitors at their home hero. Ted Corbett returned home on Wednesday after nearly two years’absence overseas. Mrs. Clump returned from Flor­ida last week and is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Douglas Moggach of Inger­soll, was a visitor with friends here on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith werevisitors in Brantford on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Goodhand havemoved into Arthur Robinson“s house in the village. Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris and family were recent visitors of Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris of Hamilton.Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, was a weekend visitor with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mrs. Reg. Freeman and children were week-end visitors of Mr. andMrs. H. E. Freeman. Miss Helen Smith of the VictoriaHospital, London, spent Thursday ather home here.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinden from near Aylmer, were visitors on Sun­ day at the home of the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hotch­kiss. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofSpringford, were Sunday visitors of Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mrs. William Healy and Franceswere Sunday visitors of Mrs. Smallnnd Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakleyand family were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver ofBright. Mrs. Harry Allin, Miss Marjorie Allin, Mrs. Small, Mrs. CharlesStoakley and Mrs.’ Scott attended the annual Sunday School Convention held at the United Churhch, Salford on Wednesday afternoon of lastweek. The softball teams, girls and boys, of the Otterville Continuation School played a me here on Wednesdayafteijioon ..ith the softball teams of the Continuation School, which re­ sulted in a-victory for the localteams. The Cheerful Workers’ group met on Tuesday afternoon of last week,at the home of Mrs. Harry Vyse and quilted a quilt, there being nine lad­ ies present On Wednesday after­noon, June 19th. the ladies will meet at the home of Mrs. Ross Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl .Shuttleworthand Janice, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ketchabaw of Tillsonburg.Mary Margaret Gilbert of Dereham Centre, spent Wednesday afternoon of last week with heraunt, Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mr. and ” ~ ‘ *nnd famil«last week ' Mr. and M Mr. andhave been and Mrs. R .... Mrs. Ollie fttroud of London, visit­ed on Wedmdiay with her sister,Mrs. A. <H. Dfirning. The pupils ofc the senior room ofthe public school were given a day and a half’s holtfcys last week on account of the illnfe of Mr. 0. Lemaccount of the ilineSiof Mr. O. Lein- Rev. G. Cowper-SltfUh and Mr. John Batten are inTLondon this week attending the annual confer­ence for the United Churefces. Friends of Mr. HarlcjL JoUIffc-. will be pleased to “proving after his accident anA able to walk out to the barrii day last week. A number of the members of Women’s Institute are planningattend the District Annual Convene!tion to be held at the United Church,! Salford, on Friday of this week, when morning and afternoon sessions will be held. The girls’ basketball team of the Brownsville School played a friendly game here wth the girls’ team of the•Continuation School on Thursday Mrs. Donald Strachan of Norwich, were visitorskith the latter’s parents, All. E. Gilbert. tfrs» Ritchie of Montreal,^siting their son, Elmer _____£ Jolliffe hear he^s im- wasLone IT'S LOGICAL to yo to tke (rank Ch—it ti« M—fUr PayaNNl ri— that —iti y— btU When you You r*ptyBoirow for Meh month $25 6 months $4.25 12 ”2.15 $ 50 6 months 8.48 12 ”430 18 ”2.91 1100 C months 16.96 12 ”8.6018 «5.82 24 ”4.43 $200 6 months 33.9212 “17.21 18 "11.64 ' 24 M .8.86 Monthly r*e<ymonta IndudeIMWWt When you personal loan for your logical our neareit branch, individuals for as of our day-to-day loans can be repaid and the cost is as the adjoining table not necessarily THE BOYAL BANB OF CANADA HARRY HORNE'S Custard PowderAuorriB o 1flavoum O. nt I yc OGILVIE WHEAT- i«~r», HEARTS 1 Qc WHEN AVAILABLE DOMESTIC orEASIFIRST SHORTENING i t 19c -3 9c “29c VINEGAR 10c !4c VEGETABLE SEEDS u 5 e 10c LAWN SEED 'At 23c £ 43< 2-4-D WEED KILLER otE£.59< VITAMIN B-1 .tan 25< :kedJFFEE Sfwtial! KEMP'S MIXED SALTED NUTS JUICY SUNK I ST CALIFORNIA LEMONS *o*. 58c p 49c ^‘s29c LOBLAWS VACVtHIGH PAICOTTAGE BtAjflS LOBLAWJERSEY BjAflF CUBAN VANILLA 10c SHREDDIES 2^23< WHITE BEANS *5< flrik pure ON JUICE....Philadelphia LM CHEESE - THE NEW IMPROVED PURITY COOK 00BOOK................to FLORIDA JUICE 1-. 171 JU ORANGES «4 9* - 3 9c__________ON! UIl AVAILAMR IM EACH BTOM_ RENNIE S SEEDS ItNHICS MKHtSr OUAUTYFLOWER SEEDS nr 5<^10< LYON’S TEA...fct 44<LIFTOMl HOOM.E SOUP MIX....Xitp.25< * 43c 2 ^1 7 * CROSSE & BLACKWELL FUSE SEVILLE ORANGtfMARMALADE MQUUtCD .......... XT 23c GERBER'S BABY CEREAL FOOD...SAVOY BRAND VANILLA CUSTARD POWDER i DALTON S JOLLY GOOD BRAND HORSERADISH MUSTARDIRRADIATED QUAKER MUPPETSCROSSE b BLACKWELL BRANSTON PICKLEE. D. SMITH S GRAPE JUICE.....-... noaiM Cl UH PASCALCELERY STALKS StUCTiD RID ilrt TOMATOES fOR^SUCING DINNERCHMCt QU All TV Dtao BEETS orCARROTS 2 i’?i?17c 9* 2"»17c i 24c !£!23c PURITY FLOUR s 23c 73c VALENCIA ORANGESAT UA5T > StZK TO CH POU IllOM MISWWP'I—SOU o’ CattN HtADSGREEN CABBAGE KKOVAH SALTS.....29< OVALTINE 58< VIGOR-8 AiitVtNC FM5H DAILY ONTARIO GRCtATN C5 Hothome Tomatoes, 0 Radish 0 Leaf Lettuce, 0 Green Oniont ■B Spinach. * Rhubarb, 0 Cucumber* LOBLAW*—FINEST ORANGE FEKQE RED LABEL TEA ^ 39c»t77cLOBLAWS— BLUE LABEL TEA K 69cLOB LAWS—BROWN LABEL teh '^3jc £ 65cLOBLAWS—FINEST ORANGE PEKOE REC* TEA BAGS r,-. 16c« 2! LOBLAWS—ECONOMICAL—BLACKTRUMPET TEA............. BREAD COCOA 29c 2ini 23c .. n* 16c iHES BETTER AND FASTER r ’FOAM .............gBLACK—DARK TAN—LIGHT TAN KIWI SHOE POI'SHBE READY FOR THE FLY SEASON? FLY-TOX CMriaiSSMI.............. c r WHEN AVAILABLE—CONCENTRATEDSUPER SUDS THE BEAUTY SOAP PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 “-!LFOR FINER FLOORS HAWES WAX................Vt 45c BISCUITS— KIBBLO—MIXED MIDGETSBOSS MILLER DOG FOODS ?Sc FRUITS andL VEGETABLES 'I N V ITAM IN RICH afternoon. The score was 27-14 in favor of the home team., The Women's Missionary Societyheld their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mh. Charlie StoakleyThe residents of the vilta£t and communiyty are asked to have their salvage ready on Fridojr-hnd Satur­ day of ‘ this week for* the annualspring drive. Nathatf jack of Wood- stock, will collection all the conces­ sions and will ^accept iron, papers,rags, magazinffc and old bags. To have time and help it is requested that the nepers and magazines be se­ curely ti^3. I The Jpcecutives of the Women’s|Jnstituto met on Monday evening at irfTnie of the president, Mrs. A Hartnett to make arrange­rs for the National Clothing kpaign to be held in June. !he Mount Elgin ball team andBibers of the Tillsonburg Soft-liLcague took part in the softball inament which was held Victoria • on theTillsoburg ball diamond,fr.e service in the United Church Sunday morning . at 10 o’clock. Ray and Mrs. Alexander poured with Wilma Davis and Muy Mansfield asassistants. on _____, ______„ ____ was well attended and was in charge of Rev. G. Cowper-Smith who deliv­ered an impressive message, taking for his theme the attitude of the elder brother toward the receptionfor the return of the Prodigal Son. The choir sang for their anthem, “Be a Helper.” The annual communionservice for the three churches on the circuit will be held at the Dere-ham Centre United Church on Sun­ day evening, June 9th. At the Sun- NEW ADVANCE IN BRITISH JET PROPULSION London—Details of a new and powerful “straight” jet propulsion engine for aircraft have been announ­ ced by Major Halford, Chairman of the United Kingdom Aircraft Com­ pany, DeHavillan. Known as the “Ghost”, the new engine is more powerful than the Goblin engine which powers the Vampire. It de­ velops a five thousand pound static thrust, which is equivalent to twelve thousand horsepower from an engine driving an airscrew. In announcing the new engine,'Major Halford pre­ dicted six hundred and fifteen miles per hour, eighty-five ton jet planes, to take fifty passengers from Lon­ don to New York in seven hours. HARRIETSVILLE During the electrical stormFriday night, Mr. A. E. Jackt barn was struck with lightning a fire started. Help arrived in Jand the fire was extinguished be much damage was done.Mrs. Helen ^nderwood and day School following. Lome Jolliffe Lee of Aylmer, visited on was in charge with Bernice Prouse as ! with Mrs. C. E. Facey. pianist At the close of the lesson 1 M:" - * period, Mrs. Scott gave a talk ontemperance. On Sunday, June 2nd, the Sunday , School will be held at 11 o’clock and the church servicewill be in the evening at 7.30, D.S.T. On Thursday afternoon and even­ing of last week, a pleasant time was spent at the home of Mrs. Har­ old Mohr at a “Tulip Tea”, spon­sored by the Ladies Aid of the Bap­tist Church. In the afternoon, Mrs. Glen Greer received at the door andMrs. Olive Vysc and Mrs. Grant Harvey poured at an attractive table, centred with a silver basket of yel­ low tulips, tall silver tapers and a lovely lace cloth. Dainty refresh­ ments were served by Mrs. Douglas Moggach and Mrs. Harold Tindale. In the evening Mrs. Earl Shuttle­ worth received the guests and Mrs. ■ironfsday Miss Doris Baipns spent day week-end witi u Harrietsville b.| in the ball t'-urnlter on the 24th AMany from herefcament, while otl 24th by attendir*don and the ho A Eddie Facey sflweek in Toronto discharge from 1 H.M.C.S. “York."!Miss Beula Rot spent the holidayparents. Bernard Jackson ___ „ Vancouver Island with the navy inconnection with the Western Univer­ sity a couple of weeks ago, is now enhis way to Alaska, and expects to re­ turn to the Island again early in June.A number of persons were present h her pai11 team p |ment a holi- Bk-ipated‘Dorches- Ird place,he tourn- ■brated the cus at Lon-_ at Aylmer. Kew days lastI received his 'navy at the B of Ingersoll, tk-end with her who went to nt the “Variety Show” put on the’ Junior Farmers and Junior Insti­ tutes of Middlesex at the public lib­rary, London, on Wednesday evett­ ing. A 25-minute show was patron by the Harrietsville group whjdirwonthird prize, and consisted otgmc fol­ lowing numbers, with Clayttfn Shack­ leton acting as announcer: Vocalduet by Mrs. W. Kerr' and Miss Doris Crosby; vocal 4solo by MisBMuriel Rogers with Jean Charlton, accompanist; piano duet by Mrs.Harvey Coleman *'and Mrs. Clayton Shackleton; reading by Mrs. Hazel Lyons; musical selections by theRogers brothers with Miss Muriel Rogers, accdtnpanist; reading by Clayton Sh*£kleton and tap dancing*by Miss Joan Wilson; piano and ac­ cordion dfii-t by Misses Irene and Doreathtt-*Legg. Murray and Eunice Jeffery spentFridajg with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jefferf and family at London. MissJani^r Copeland returned with them to Snr nd the week-end. Jftes Dorothy Lipsit spent the wgvk-end at her home at Mountlodges. A'Miss Marion Jenkins visited her Barents at Trinity on Sunday. r Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord spentSunday with Hie latter’s mother, Mrs. Smith at Belmont. A committee from Harrietsville Church, attended a meeting at AvonChurch on Wednesday evening with regard to the Pension Board of theUnited Church of Canada. Mr. C. B.Adams was appointed treasurer for the Avon circuit. Sunday guests with Mrs. AliceBirchmore and Clarence were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Birchmore andson of Ingersoll. Mr. Harry Bennett of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Birchmore and family of London,and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Forgue ofLondon. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon and son Bobby who have been in Toronto forthe past two weeks, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se­cord. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and children and Mrs. Tapsell werfe guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfield of Belton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andchildren visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Farquhar of Belmont, on Sun­day. Miss Ruth Fortier of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Earl O’Neill. Mrs. Huron Wintermute and son of Tuesday with Mr.and; Mrs. Carl Jackson and attended the Mission Circle meeting in the afternoon.- The doctor smiled as lie entered the room. Doctor—“You look much better today.’’ Patient—“Yes, I followed the dir­ ections on your medicine bottle.” Doctor—“What were they?” Patient—“Keep the bottle tightly corked.” /) 7VK/U TtfEM at Ontario’s racetracks! They come in hundreds* from the States towatch the King's Plate ... one of Ontario's greatest attractions for racing enthusiasts. Whatever brings them to Ontario, we all have a stake in their return ... so let'sdo what we can to see they enjoy everyminute of their visit. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946 A ADDRESS KI WAN IS CLUB Come Ad miss Ingersoll Town SATU NAN FALCONER BRIDEOF ANTHONY W. HOLL JAMES SOMERVILLEPASSES SUDDENLY some started._.iey will have-sexed, pullets, Agent C. J. available breds like CLASSIFIELy ADVERTISING WANTED BABY CHIC StO¥« YOUNG CATTLE ft Yearlings only,Ingersoll PhoneShannon. pR PJLoolar A on . Y3AI. T. SITUATION WAN1(ED J ^Married man with own helj H>ericnced tractor and mu operatorwould like situationJ^Rxsoli Tribune.A, Inter- USED FURNITURE W> We accept Used .FurniturSewing Machin*, Phono part payment Ar newM. Douglas & IonsjFKeast—Furniture,A Jfov,Paper, Paint, IvorBlankets, Dishes. Wai) 2 FOR SALE . CEMENT—Car of ft The Ingersoll PLLumber Company. Rjment at’Mill and 1-STORY HOUSE, 3<>' x 24’—Meroof, V-sidinff,>je^n be movMaurice Faw , Lot 22, CoDereham, R. R. 1, Ingersoll. 3-BURNER COALOVEN, nearly new- Fenton, R. R. 1, Pin MUSIC, RADIOS,ORS, Ranges andMachine Needlesstruments, strings;ies. Radio and Aton all makes andAlbrough, 89“The Store of Mu NEUHAUSERhatching twice breeds Chick <Fridays, Neu81 King Street, HILLSIDE CHICKS now especially sexed or pullets; First weekheavy breedand broiler Marsh, Inge usandstting alldays andHatcheries, Ontario. BRAY CHICKS—If you want June-July Bray Chicks fall-winterproduction we ^Nongly adviseyou order them A ' to get breedsand d&very jKtc you wish. Hatcher* will orders in orderreceived^! CodKct us soon. J. S. Grieve & lon/lngersoll; R. Lover, Ingersoll. " His large circle of friends in the community were shocked to learn of the passing on Sunday afternoon of James Somerville, at his home on the North Town Line. Although in fail­ ing health for some time, Mr. Somer­ ville had been up and around as usual, and death came suddenly. Bom in Arkona 62 years ago, Mr. Somerville had made his home in Ing­ ersoll for many years and hia kindly manner had endeared him to a host of friends, both in Ingersoll and the surrounding district. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband and father are his widow, the former Lena Bearss; and one daughter, Mrs. Wal­ lace Lee, of Chatham. Also surviv­ ing are a brother, William Somer­ ville, and a sister, Mrs. Ben Elinger of Rochester, N.Y., to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Preston T. Wal­ ker Funeral Home , with the Rev. C. D. Daniel officiating. During the service a beautiful solo, “Safe in the Arms of Jesus”, was rendered by Mrs. H. F. Uren. The large attend­ ance at the service and the beautiful floral tributes, testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers, six cousins of the deceased, were as fol­ lows: Murray and Laurence Taylor, John Logan, Reginald Scott and Lloyd Darling. The flower bearers were Wallace Lee, John Bearss, John Brown, Robert Lee and Fred Jacques. Bronze tulips, lilacs and other spring flowers, were arranged to form a beautiful setting for the wedding which was solemnized on Saturday afternoon in Trinity Uni­ ted Church, when Nan Ruth Louise Falconer, became the bride of An­ thony William Holl of West Orange, N. J. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Falconer, Ingersoll, and the groom is the son of Mr. Frederick Holl and the late Mrs. Holl of West Orange. Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated at the ceremony and Miss Edith Making was at the organ. The soloist was Mr. Thomas Turton, who sang, “I’ll Walk Beside You,” during the signing of the register. The lovely young bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin, made on prin­ cess lines with inserts of lace, the long sleeves forming a point on her hands. Her floor-length veil was arranged on a headdress of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of Better Time roses, white carnations and lily-of-the-valley with white streamers. The attendants were Mrs. Donald Jenvey, as matron of honor, and the bride’s sister, Miss Joan Falconer, as bridesmaid. They wore identical frocks of net with lace trim, the former’s in pink and the latter's in blue, and matching headdresses with shoulder-length veils. Mrs. Jenvey’s bouquet was of Happy Days roses and Miss Falconer’s of Prosperity roses. Mr, Keith Falconer of Lon­ don, brother of the bride, was the groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Bruce Amos and Mr. Fred Wessen- gcr,' both of Ingersoll. The reception following the cere­ mony was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Wellington street south, which was attractively decor­ ated w^h bouquets of spring flowers. Mrs. Falconer, receiving the guests, wore a smart frock of mauve printed crepe with purple accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The dining-room was decorated in a col­ our scheme of pink and white and the beautifully appeffnted table was centred with the bride's cake and tall white tapers. Mrs. Keith Falconer, Mrs. Fred Wessenger and Miss Mar­ guerite Murray assisted in serving the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Holl left later for a trip to eastern points, the bride travelling in a smart greige suit with rose blouse and gloves, brown hat and topcoat and a corsage of Talis­ man rdscs. They will reside on their return in West Orange, N. J. JUVENILE Following is the schedule for the Intercounty Juvenile “B” group: Wednesday, May 29—Tillsonburg vs. Ingersoll, 3.15 p.m.; Simcoe vs, Delhi, 3.00 p.m. Friday, May 31—(Ingersoll vs. Ayl- We A d y n lm es e d r a , y , 6 p J . u m n .; e De 5 l — hi S v im s. c T oe il lso v n s. ­ DANCE burg, 6 p.m. Saturday, June 8—Aylmer vs. Sim­ coe, 3 p.m. Wednesday, June 12—Delhi vs. Ing­ ersoll, 6 p.m. Saturday, June 15—Aylmer Tillsonburg, 3 p.m.; Delhi Simcoe, 3 p.m. Wednesday, June 19—Ingersoll Tillsonburg, 3 p.m. Friday, June 21—Aylmer vs. Delhi, Ingersoll Kiwanians will have the pleasure of hearing one of their own members, Mr. Warwick Marshall at this week’s meeting of the club. Mr. Marshall, recently home from over­ seas service will speak on “With the British Forces in Germany,” and the members are anticipating a very in­ teresting evening. The meeting will be held this (Thursday) evening at 6.15 o’clock at the St Charles Cof­ fee Shop. 16 Help Wanted—Male oyd PERSONA SLENDOare effective. 2 12 weeks' $5,Druggists. Hygienic Supplie. 'rub mailed postpaienvelope with 25c; 24 sampl®,Order Dept. Co., Box 91, ERAT- Sewingplies. In-accessor-e repairsE. H.treet, $1;nd All goods),sealed6 samples 9. Mail-bber 5 TWO-STORY WHIllt BRICK HOUSE, slate xoof, <£ot 17, Con­cession 1, Welt Ztrra. ApplyHoward McCall. .(Phone Kintore6R28. x FOR R 6 SERVICES OFFERED UPHOLSTERING—Mchesterfield whenyour old one se-b signed at about Jalestimates phone *16 »uy a new a can have and re.de-e cost. For 8 WANTED TO b/y Feathers, featherbedtions.. Highesojirparticulars to QueCompany, 23 Bidonto. Is o flll deacripicesipaid. Seneentity F^athei wjf To» 11 MISCELL^NEO^ CUSTOM fIngersoll Meat Mari, smoke your pork 1Bring your metMeat Market anjn URIN& ?t wjp cure and>r 5Aer pound, t Jb Ingersolli dflF—Glutton's. 12 BABY Cl CONWAY’S Cl Now is the time io lookChicks. Three cl• horns, HampshSussex X Rock.Conway FarmThamesford, Ontario. NEUHAUSER BARR Pedigreed .sitir.g that monsands availabl hundred, pulle%,hauser HatpherLondon* Ontario* ■KMland Icks for Conway’s—White Leg-v ghorn, onablc.latchery, ROCKS—nest breed-y. Thou-815.00 per.00. Neu-King street, TWEDDLE CHICKS—There’s noUjf going toUSe poultrypne to ex-ire econom- B-grain sup-11 fill up theIts, the hus-»ing chicks.Its for yourtom pt deliv-■ pure breedsi non-sexed,rices greatlyj eight week gullets. Free gamble about 1946. 1be a poultry year. fl industdy is the logicalpand to-day as birds 1ical users of our -honply. It isn’t, too latejibrooders Mtfth TwedS sky, healthy, fast grimNo waiting Twedfl chicks. We giveery on all thA^wpulia'and hybrid er«bespullets or cockerels. St reduced for Junff-Aieoto twenty week oiWpu..^catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatch­eries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. AN OPPORTUNITY — Esta Rural Watkins District avIf you are aggressive, andthe ages of 25 ancB55 havsecure travel <Jutl>, this opportunity to gefl estalflshed in a profitable busineFor full particularsThe J. R. Watkins 0-1-2, 2177 Masson Que. ble, weencanyour ur own.it, to-day toany, Dept., Montreal, Nurse Aid^.Wanted The Ontario Hospital^ has openings for women ages of 18 and 40 as Good sal day week, t pay, on co service. Sho given, op ment. Liv able in moder ’Apply S ONTARIO HOSPITAL, ST. THOMAS Hospital, for womei eight ho e weeks' letion of course nitiea mas, en the Aids, duty, six at ion with h year of instruction for advance- dation avaiL Residence. tendent INSURA Real Estate CROWN LI W. L 181 Thames St. S. E yanaing GENT AGLE Phono 333 Fred S. Newmdn Funeral Heme Duke and King Streets. PHONE 21 [ SUMNER’SP PABLUM 45c INGERSOLL ACY Phone 408 OXFORD DAIR LIMITED 7 vs. Saturday, June 22—Tillsonburg Simcoe, 3 p.m. Wednesday, June 26—(Ingersoll Delhi, 6 p.m. Friday, June 28—Tillsonburg Aylmer, 6 p.m, Saturday, June 29—Simcoe vs. Ing­ ersoll, 3 p.m. Monday, July 1—Tillsonburg vs. Delhi, 3 p.m.; Aylmer vs. Ing­ ersoll 3 p.m. Wednesday, July 3—Simcoe vs. Till­ sonburg, 6 p.m. Friday, July 5—Delhi vs. Aylmer, Saturday, July 6—(Ingersoll Simcoe, 3 p.m. vs. vs, MRS. N. SHUTTLEWORTH CALLED BY DEATH yourself - 40c THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION BARRE BUSINESS IDS , Barristerin Ingere on Ox itiUtr; rsoll. For Cream Supreme Milk : Buttermilk Cottage Cheese PHONE . 32 MISS BETTY FACEY DESIGNATED AS A DEACONESS TUESDAY Miss Betty Facey, daughter of . R. A. Facey and Mrs. Facey of ngersoll, was designated as a dea­ coness on Tuesday evening in the Centennial United Church, Lon­ don, At the same service, in con­ nection with the annual sessions of the London Conference of the Uni­ ted Church of Canada, three young men were Ordained to the ministry and one young woman was commis­ sioned as a missionary, Tueday being youth night on the agenda. Miss Facey was presented to the Conference by Mrs. W. Campion, head of the Deaconess Order, To­ ronto, The designation service was performed by Rev. Duncan McTav- ish, president of the London Confer­ ence, assisted by Rev. R, A. Facey, his son, Rev. D. A. Facey of Tees- water, Rev. R. B. Cumming of Sal­ ford, Secretary of the Conference and Rev. C. _D. Daniel of Ingersoll. A graduate of arts from Queen’s University, Kingston and also of the United Church Training School, To­ ronto, Miss Facey has been acting­ deaconess at Parkdale United Church, in the latter city. She will now enter1, upon her duties as full- time deaconess of that church. EARL JOHNSON HONORED ON BIRTHDAY INSURANCE; LEIGH H. SN1D Solicitor, etc..Inn Building, e street, Ingersol PATERSON, |T>SHALL, BarJsL Royal Bank Bui ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Saleartn thetown or country promptly/ttendedto. Ternw reasonable, j AUCTIONEERS Surgery specialty,t, IngeruolLdie, Phone C. A. OSBORN, M.D., PHYSICIAN and Suygeoand diseases of w<une Office, 117 DukePhone 456. B329J4. PHYSICIANS ral er > Home w PHONES 86 304 MOON & MO^N FIRE, Life. Automobll^, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.--' Residence, 285 Wellington Street Preston T. Walker Friends of Earl Johnson, R. R. 2, gathered at his home on Saturday evening to extend birthday greetings to him. A social time was spent with dancing, games and a sing-song. On behalf of the gathering, T. J. Mor­ rison read an address conveying good wishes to Mr. Johnson, while little Keith Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton, presented a gift. Delicious refreshments brought a very enjoyable evening to a close. INTERMEDIATE J The Intermediate Schedule arranged in this district is as ’ lows: Saturday May 18— Straffordville vs. Langton Tillsonburg vs. Ingersoll Friday, May 24th— Ingersoll vs. Tillsonburg 10 ; Langton vs. Delhi Aylmer vs. Straffordville, 10 i Wednesday, May 29— Delhi vs. Aylmer Ingersoll vs. Straffordville Saturday, June 1st— Ingersoll vs. Aylmer Straffordville vs. Tillsonburg Wednesday, June 5th— Tillsonburg vs. Aylmer Straffordville vs. Delhi, 6 p.m. Saturday, June 8th— Delhi Vs. Tillsonburg Langton vs. Straffordville Aylmer vs. Ingersoll Wednesday, June 12th— Aylmer vs. Delhi Langton vs. Tillsonburg Ingersoll vs. Straffordville Saturday, June 15th— Straffordville vs. Aylmer Delhi vs. Ingersoll Wednesday, June 19th— Aylmer vs. Ingersoll, 6 p.m. Tillsonburg vs Delhi Saturday, June 22nd— Aylmer vs. Tillsonburg Straffordville vs. Ingersoll Delhi vs. Lang.ton Wednesday, June 26th— Langton vs. Aylmer Delhi vs. Tillsonburg Straffordville vs. Ingersoll Saturday, June 29th— Ingersoll vs. Delhi Tillsonburg vs. Straffordville Monday, July 1st— Tillsonburg vs. Straffordville. 1,0.00 a.m. Aylmer vs. Delhi Langton vs. Ingersoll. Ingersoll vs. Tillsonburg, 3 p.m. Straffordville vs. Aylmer Saturday, July 6th— Delhi vs. Ingersoll Aylmer vs. Langton Straffordville vs. Tillsonburg. Wednesday, July 10th— Tillsonburg vs. Aylmer Ingersoll vs. Langton, 6 p.m. Delhi vs. Straffordville Saturday, July 13th— Tillsonburg vs. Ingersoll Straffordville vs. Delhi Wednesday, July 17th— Ingersoll vs. Aylmer Tillsonburg vs. Delhi Saturday, July 20th— Aylmer vs. Tillsonburg Delhi vs. Straffordville Wednesday, July 24th— Tillsonburg at Langton, 6 p.m. Ingersoll vs. Delhi Aylmer vs. Straffordville Saturday, July 27th— Delhi vs, Aylmer. as foi­ a.m. A well known and highly esteemed resident of West Oxford Township, in the person of Mrs. Nicholas Shut­ tleworth, passed away at Alexandra Hospital on Monday evening, after an illness of two months* duration. The former Florence Laurene Caddey, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caddey, deceased was born near Banner, where she lived for some years until her family came to Ingersoll to re­ side. She attended school here and endeared herself to a large circle of friends, and her passing is deeply regretted. A devoted member of Trinity United Church, Mrs. Shuttle­ worth was past president of the Wo­ men’s Institute of West Oxford and took an active part in Red Cross work. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved wife and mother are her husband, one daughter, Miss Dorothy Shuttleworth nt home; and one son, Jack of West Oxford. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs, Thomas Robertson, of New Haven, Conn.', and Mrs. Fred Emery, Port- i land, Oregon, and one brother, Ches­ ter Caddey of North Dorchester Township. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home at 2.30 o’clock, with interment nt the Har­ ris Street Cemetery. Ration Counon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves Si to S14, butter Rl to R9 and meat M29 to M39. Businessman lease medium in good ersoll or Telephone Ing orton, buy or house in Ing« SOUND ARRANGEMENTS AT EMPIRE DAY CONCERT In the account of the Empire Day Concert, contained in last week's Tribune, mention of the part played by Mr. Donald Wilson, was omitted. Through the load-speaker system, operated by Mr. Wilson, the pro­ gramme was clearly heard through- j out the large building, contributing | considerably to the pleasure of the evening. al School, Student* will Gordon W. Daniels - James Malcolm - the AY 31st, Home Economics Committee of work by the students of the Home Industrial Arts Classes of the Ing Institute, Victory Memorial Pu Sacred Heart School will be held Victory M FRIDAY EVE. Ro»i Bigham Johnson R. Cryder omics and 1 Collegiate School and rsoll, Ontario 9.30 o’clock, 1946 rms^Tngersoll Board of Education Manual Training Committee M a it la n d T h e a tr e Ingersoll THURSDAY and FRIDAY—MAY 30-31 2 Complete Shows starting at 7.00 and 9.10 p.m. SAMARITAN LODGE^o. 35 ^I.O.O.F, Theatffe Nights 1 Fund A ParamountPidvro Love Story of Our Time! 'Robert Llzabethminings * ScottDeFore /t-wg, is'..................i t f i . — ADDED — TRAVELTALK COLORED CARTOON We Will Appreciate Your Patronage REGULAR ADMISSIONS CHURCHES-SCHOOLS MOVIE INDUSTRI THUSIASTS an MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 3 and 4. 1946 HOTEL LONDON - ROOM 801 ou ar PLANTS X ordially Invited to See ear the Latest Postwar AL TEACHING AIDS MANY ITEMS ON DEMONSTRATION Ball & Howell 16-mtn. Sound Projectors, Filtno Movie Cameras Castle Films - Griswold Splicers - Beaded Glass Screens.3.V.E. Slide Projectors Dundas adn Clarence St London, Ont THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946 Pagetattractive Frowning to cards, oruncon- ir fore- easily; save unnecessary fatigue. Have examined per- when TA IT O PT ICA L Co. Limited m DUNDAS STREET MET. m LONDON. ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR sad CHATHAM Dtwsasirs rf Baadi BMsd Laess«r.muassi Asuwnari OptfcUM «• Ow Ar»d Fsrws VERSCHOYLE W. I. HELD MAY MEETING The May meeting of the Vcr- schoyle Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Ross Moulton on Wednesday eveningjMay 15th, with an attendance of 24 including visit­ ors. The president, Mrs. Lome Dan­ iel, had charge of the meeting which opened by singing the Ode followed by all repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by each member stating what she liked to do best and why. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were read and adopted. The business was in charge of the president and it was decided by the meeting to ask for the care of clothing, as first choice in the short course programme, with salads the year round as second choice. The district convention at Salford was discussed and three delegates were appointed. The president then explained about the baby clinic for pre school children and sponsored by the public health department, and it was decided to give the public health doctor and nurses every help possible. The topic on “Home and Community Beautification’’, was given by Mrs Ray Hunter. The guest speaker was the District President, Mrs. Addison from Otter­ ville. Her address was on “Toler­ ance”, and she used the Institute Creed as her motto in preparing her address. She stated for us not to neglect the little things in life, they are so important. She thought one at the University of Toronto, havearrived home at Dawendine Farm,where they will spend the summerholidays.Mrs. P. M. Dewan, as presidentof the London Diocesan Catholic Wo­men’s League, presided at the spring executive meeting which was held in St. Peter’s rectory, (London, on Wed­ nesday. t Mr. R. G. Start and Dr. L. W. Staples returned on Monday evening from a week’s fishing vacation spent at Kazabazua, Quebec. Mrs. Start, and Miss Margaret who had been visiting relatives in Toronto, reutrned with them. Air. R. W. Muir of Windsor, was Veterans H ousin g!i/ town for the week-end. f Miss Dorthy Brown spent the holi­ day week-end in Hamilton, Mrs. Harry Morrow has returned home after visiting in Toronto. . Mr. Jack Mayberry of Hamilt^R^ spent the week-end at his home here. / Miss Margaret Wilson of Toronto, ^>ent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Charles Haycock, Thames street south, was in Wallaceburg last week./ Miss Fern Goodison spent the holi­ day week-end at her home in -Cooks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shipton and family, spent the week-end in To­ ronto. Mrs. Eric Mawson of Hamilton, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tune, Francis street Mrs. Hazel Beattie is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Thorne in Hamilton. Mr. R. H. Morrish and Mrs. Frank Robertson, were in Goderich for the week-end. . /Miss Calvert of Dorchester, was a itcent guest of Mrs. H. B. McKbv. Ann street. s / Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake M5F Brantford, were guests last week of Mrs. Annie Drake, Bell street. Mr. W. L. D. Hutt of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hutt, Earl street. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton, spent the holiday week-end with hei* mother, Mrs. W. N. Gall, Earl street. Miss Alice Revell is in ^Toronto attending the annual meeting of the Ontario Dental Nurses’ Association. Dr. Donald McKay of London, was a week-end guest at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. McKay. Mrs. McCleneghan and Mrs. Wil-, liam Dunlop of Woodstock, were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples, Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baker of London, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse, ford street. Mr. and Mrs. Habric of New York City, are guests of their cous­ ins, Mr. and Mrs. James Dobson, North Oxford. Mrs. Verne Meek of London, is spending this week in town with her mother, Mrs. Partlo, Thames street south. Mr. Alfred Knights was in Mill­ brook for the holiday .week-end, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ronald Palmer, Mr. Palmer and family. Miss Jean McKenzie of Lindsay, spent the holiday week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McKenzie, Thames street north. Austin Smith, of the Inspectors’ Staff of the Imperial Bank, spent the week-end with his father, Mr. John Smith, Thames street south. Mr. Alex Yule has received word •! that his son, Robert, is on his way home from overseas, and expects to be in Ingersoll soon. Miss Margaret Arkell, Mr. Orm. Lowry and Mr. Harry Arkell of To­ ronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning have arrived in town from Mount Vernon, New York, and will shortly take up residence at 240 Oxford street. Miss Mary Johnston, King street west, spent the holiday week-end with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Carr and Mr. Carr, in Detroit. Miss Mildred Gillies and Mabie Rumble of Toronto, were holi­ day guests of the former's sister, Miss Roberta Gillies, Oxford street Mrs. L. C. Neilson of Toronto, was a holiday week-end guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Victor Brooks and Mr. Brooks, Mill street. Drs. H. B. McKay, J. M. Partlo and-M. E. Jarrett attended the an­ nual convention of the Canadian Dental Association held in Toronto the beginning of this week. Mrs. ■ K. R. Harris and daughter Sheila of Niagara Falls, N.Y., are visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. G. W. Lockhart and Mr. Lockhart, Hall street, for a few days. Mr. H. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Moncrieff and daughter, Miss Dawn Moncrieff of Windsor, spent the week-end with Miss Marion Robinson, Ann street Miss Margaret McKillcn of Beach- ville, attended the annual conven­ tion of the Baptist Young People's Union in Walmer Road Baptist Church, Toronto, last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan were in Windsor for the week-end when Mr. Dewan was a delegate at the State Convention of the Knights of Columbus. Whooping cough and diphtheria in­ oculations will be given at the Child Welfare Clinic in the Community “Y” this (Thursday) afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Jones spent the week-end in Port Colborne and Buffalo. Misses Patricia and Margaret De­ wan, also Mr. Bill Dewan, students of the nice things of the Institute was the free expression created. She closed her address by giving us ten rules for happiness which we would all do well to remember. This was a very excellent address. Mrs. Pollard moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Addi- ison and it was seconded by Mrs. Wm. Allison. We then had a humorous contest in charge of Mrs. Holmes. Two more members were added to the roll, collection was taken and the meeting closed by singing “God Save the King.’’ The hostess served lunch. MRS. ALLIN W. STEWART PASSES IN 27th YEAR Death claimed a highly esteemed resident of the Medina district on Thursday last, in the passing of Ellen Wells England, beloved wife of Allin William Stewart. Deceased, who was 26 years of age, was born in Detroit, and had lived in East Nissouri for the past six years. Surviving besides her husband, is a daughter, Joan Linda, and a son, Robert William; also her mother, Mrs. Charles Frickelston, Ferndale, Michigan, and a brother, Norman England of Detroit. The funeral was held from the residence of/ her father-in-law, Mr. William Stewart, East Nissouri, on Sunday afternoon. Rev. R. Boyd of the Kintore United Church con­ ducted the service and Mrs. Harold Uren of Ingersoll, sang “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.” SAMARITAN LODGE NO. 31 127th Anniversary and Mi Will be held SUNDAY EVENING, JIAT TRINITY UNITE® CHURCi AT 7.30%M., D.S1 REV. C. D. DANIEL, M Brethren will meet at Lodge Room Rebekahs will meet at chtfrch n Visiting brethren and »isf Bro. John Layman,N.G. trial Service fe 2nd INGERSOLL Filed to attend. Bro. A. F. Carr. Chairman. KEEP YOUR CAR LIKE NEW W f JOHNSON'S C 69 Made by the makers and Johnson’s Paste ’ Sol of JoMson’s Gio Coat N. Dunn Hardware Tennis Racquets, Ralls aftd Nets Softball Bats, Ball and Mils Sporting Good* of Every Description can be procured at JJf McVittie & Shew Limited Corner Oxford and King Street* INGERSOLL Dominion Liquid Wax FOR YOUR LINOLEUM AND IRS Shell Poli FOR YOURWJRNITUI Preston T^Walker Furniture Frigid* ires Connor Washers Ox- Mrs. S. A. Dundas was in Sarnia ■dn Monday for the golden jubilee celebration and graduation exercises of the Nurses’ Training School of the Sarnia General Hospital, of which she is a graduate. Mr. S. C. Norsworthy and Mr. J. W. Norsworthy of Montreal, Miss Helen Norsworthy and Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Guelph, were in town for the funeral of their uncle, Mr. James S. Cuthbert on Wednesday. Mrs. C. E. Luno, Mrs. Stanley Garton, Mrs. -George Dakin of Inger­ soll, and Mrs. M. Gibbon of Wood- stock, represented Keystone Re­ bekah Lodge, I.O.O.F., at a rally held in Brantford on Saturday. ' Mrs. J. J. Whaley of Milwaukee ,arrived in town on Tuesday and will spend the summer at “The Pines,” Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood Whaley and family expect to come to Ingersoll in a few weeks’ time. Mayor C. W. Riley was in Toronto on Tuesday attending an emergency meeting of the Ontario Mayors and Reeves Association, called by the pre­ sident Mayor George R. Inglis of Niagara Falls, to discuss the present coal situation. Miss Anna Wade, graduate of Vic­ toria Hospital Training School for Nurses, London, and at present a stu­ dent at the University of Western Ontario, post-graduating in public health nursing, is in Ingersoll for three weeks. She will observe our public health nursing program un­ der the supervision of Miss J. M. McNaughton, public health nurse. Miss Doris Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith of New Ham­ burg, formerly of Ingersoll, was among the graduates of Waterloo I evening at a very pleasant social Because of the numerous Veteran* who have applied for housing accommodation The Ingersoll Citizen*’ Rehabilitation Committee ha* asked the Council of the Town of Ingersoll to apply to Wartime Housing* Limited for assistance. The council has approved but before definite step* dan be taken it is necessary to know bow manymarried Veterans there are who will RENT house* from Wartime Housing* Limited when houses are erected. The Council has asked the Ingersoll Citizens* Rehabili* tation Committee to ascertain these necessary facts. Interested Veterans are there­ fore asked to CUT OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL OR BRING THE COUPONS BELOW to LEIGH H. SNIDER, Secretary of the Ingersoll Citizens’ Rehabilitation Commit­ tee, Ingersoll Inn Building, Ingersoll, Ontario, not later than Junej£Kb> 1946. you require particulars concerning the house* and rentals, see you fill in the coupon. If before Miss THIS IS YOUR CHANCE. DON’T DELAY. THESE ONLY. THEY WILL NOT BE FOR SALE. Name of Veteran Address ........ Are You Married.... (Yes or No) Do you wish to rent a home BE FOR RENT < H. SNIDER, the Ingersoll Citizens*Committee. .................. Phone No. .No. of Children............ Housing Limited?(Yes or No) How many bedrooms do you require?.................................................../................................. I am familiar with the types of houses to be erected and the rentals which arecharged. VETERAN sign here. College^ who received their B.A. de­ grees at the Convocation of the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, London, last Wednesday. Mrs. K. R. Daniel and Miss Jean Daniel attended the graduation ceremonies and Miss Smith returned to Ingersoll as their guest for over the holiday week-end. DUNN’S COMMUNITY HONOURS TWO COUPLES Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Chambers, were honoured by friends of the Dunn’s Community on Thursday evening, held in the Dunn’s School, t Mr. and Mrs. Perry, (formerly Shir-1 ley Fleming), were presented with an ’ occasional chair and a vase and Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, (formerly Au­ drey Webb), were presented with a tri-light lamp and a vase. Both couples expressed their gratitude for the lovely gifts and kind wishes of their friends. Progressive euchre was played during the evening and a delicious lunch was served. Misses Olga John­ son, Beulah Furtney, Grace and Anne Lampkin, assisted by Mrs. S. Dunn and Mrs. Jim Ruddick were in charge of the arrangements for the evening. MILLER MOTOR SM Your Genei Chev. and Ok Dealer Service, PartXand Repair* B.A. Gas and Oil* - Phono 179 Ihili Ci GROCERY MATURES Aylmer Orange 24 oz. Jar Marmalade 29*All Values Effective Until Closing Time, June 1st Standard Grade 20 ox. Tins PEAS 2 for 21* Neilton's 8 ox# Tin 16 ox- Tint Cocoa 19* 29* Five Roses 7 lb. Bag 24 lb. Bag Flour 25* 75*Kellogg’s 8 ox. Pkg. 14 ox. Pkg. Bran Flakes 10* 14* • Dainty Lunch n>x. Jar 16 ox. Jar Mayonaipe 17* 25* Clark’s Ve^K Ham, Tongue 7 os. Tin Jdeatjlpreads 17* tgetable. Green Pea Aylmer 15 OX. Tin Boiled Dinner 19* Navy Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 15* A.B.C. Cakes Laundry Soap 3 for 14* White or Yellow 5 lb. 10 lb. SUGAR 38* 76* Creamery First Grade BUTTER lb. 41* All merchandise sold at your Dominion give 100% satisfaction. elect 15 ox. Tin Came 17* >S 2 fori 5* Richmello Fresh Ground 16 ox. COFFEE 35* EMITS E VEGETABLES Texas Seedless Size 112's Grapefruit 5 for 25*Texas, Firm, Rips Tomatoes lb. * Picnic or Rose Sour Pickles 16 ox. Jar 25* Club House Stuffed Olives 9 ox. Btl. __ 43* Salted Peanuts 1 Lb. Cello __ 33* Presto Pack Wax Paper pkg. _____9* White Swan Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 27* Homes’ Emulsified Extracts 2 ox. Btl. ____22* New Green Imported CABBAGE LEMONS Six* 300’*, Dox. 39* Green Pascal Sin 48's Celery 2 bunches 27* Texas No. 1 Yellow Onions 3 for 20c DOMINION THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 194uSALFORDZENDA H. GRANT SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL MOSSLEY kJohn Specializin:an o d f 'MT BANK' are asking today of that prosperity tty ahead;of food and Time, 8 p.m., (E.S.T.) Admission, Adulti, 25c; Children, 15c. BATTERIES STARTERSGENERATORS FUEL PUMPSCARBURETORS BR AT"RADI ingei On the evening of June 3rd, the Moxley W.M.S. and W.A. are »pon- toring a play by the Dorche»ter Uni­ted Young People at Motiley Church. The play it entitled “Mrs. O’Leary’t Cow.” It was a cow that started the great Chicago fire, owned by a Mrs.O'Leary. Come and see what this I.in TJrEARS STRING Confede r a tion IT • r A ssoc ia tio n CTORS TOLL O T R IC Mrs. George Forbes and daughter,Mary, have returned home after spending the week-end with relatives in Detroit.Dr. and Mrs. J. Gallow Barrie, were Sunday visitorsand Mrs. William StraCharlie.M>. and Mrs. Chas.nam^Vvisited with M Lane Ind Eileen onMriland Mrs. ley,guestson Frithoughable, aall. Thefor thesparklers re hostt an in (Fleiichl Jewett Ltd.) th of Put-nd Mrs. L. nday. z gson of Moss-d hostess to 23 mal wiener roastg. May 24th. Al-her was not favor- od time was held byared away obligingly.n to enjoy their sky rockets. Hot dogs,sandwiches and coffee were greatlyenjoyed by all and the evening pro­nounced a definitely enjoyable one.Mrs. Knox and Miss Stella Knoxof Ingersoll, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane and i Eileen. _____________ Sunworthy Wal^Taper S. M. DOUfiL KING jummuunmniMUHti & SONS EAST PHONE 85 FOR SAMPLE BOOK Salford Women’s Institute met fortheir May meeting at the home ofMrs. A. Amos of Ingersoll, with agood attendance.. Plans were madefor the dinner and decorations inconnection with the Disctrict Annualto be held in Salford United Churchon Friday, May 31. The president,Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell presided over the business period. It ,was decidedto spend thirty-fi.vc dollars forshrubs for the small memorial park and plans were made for the cuttingof the gross during the summermonths. Mrs. Cecil Wilson gave aninteresting paper on ‘“Movies”, andMrs. Arthur Clark was in charge of several contests. Lunch was servedby the hostess and her assistants.Mr. and Mr. Arthur Macintosh and son, Garry, spent Sunday at Dur­ham the guests of Mrs. McLean.Mr. Lome Procunier of Detroit, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. HarryBanbury, this week.The annual convention of Dere-ham and Tillsonburg Religious Edu­cation Council met at Salford United Church, on Wednesday, May 22nd,with the president, Mr. A. G. Swainin charge. The theme was “New Methods For An Old Message.” Rev.R. B. Cumming welcomedgates. The worship pe charge of Brownsville USchool. Following theiod addresses were gi “New Methods for aby Rev. G. V. Cro“Appreciating the by Rev. G. A. Coing the ScriptureMason. “Tile Pl ---------.-----------Program <rf Jesii”, by Rev. D. A.MacMillan»"Vison Per“Teachingby Misswas sen’Associatio sisted of. resolution“If I Be ’ foot and a, Aids”, for ------- —_ -----, in charge of Rev. Cumming and foradults in charge of Rev. V. Ray,pastor of Salford Baptist Church.Miss Florence Burrill of Burgess-ville, was a guest at the home ofMrs. Art Macintosh this week. Mr. Leslie Dickout of OA.C.,Guelph, spent the week-end at hishome here. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith andson John of Sparta, .were guests atthe homes of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. BurtonHarris on Sunday.A number of persons from this community spent Friday afternoonat the Elgin Horse Show at Aylmer.Congratulations go to Fred Gregg, an exhibitor, who carried off fourprizes on his horses which wereshown there. All those attending re­ port an exceptionally good program.Miss Norma French spent theweek-end at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Dunn.Mr. and Mrs. DeNoyes Hadcockof Galt, spent Wednesday afternoon guests of Mrs. George Harris. dele- was ind Sundayiness per- as follows:Message,"t of Simcoe; ns We Sing”,r-Smith ;“Mak-ive.” by Rev. L. of Prayer in the Mrs. M. Calder who has been visit­ing her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Cooper, has re­turned to her home in Milverton.Mrs. Russell Smith spent a fdays at Kitchener, the guest ofcousin, Mrs, Ki Schell an'Schell.Mr. and Mrs. Ca.and Carol spent Tin Mrs. Cecil Burrillthe regular monthljW.M.S. on Wednd with an attendaneghot dinner served ” hostess, assisted kChambers, E. Tatte------ _. ------—-and F. Harrison, the president, Mrs. W. Osmond, called the meeting toorder. A committee consisting of Mrs. J. Poole, Mrs. C. Thomas and Mrs. G. Fewster were appointed tomake arrangements for the annual Blossom Tea and another committeecomposed of Mrs. C. Burrill, Mrs.C. Harrison and Mrs. Hugh Hughes were appointed to prepare a pro­gram. Mrs. Arthur Clark had chargeof the program, the theme being“The Christian Home and it’s Child­ren,” and she was very ably assistedby Mrs. G. Fewster, Mrs. C. Thomas, Mrs. H. Harrison and Mrs. WrayWilford. Mrs. Russell Smith favoredwith a vocal solo, “My Mother’s OldBible", with Mrs. H. Harrison playingthe accompaniment. Mrs. J. Poole closed with prayer.Mrs. H. Lundy is visiting Dr. and Mrs. IrwinThe Ifulday uelph.e held a very succeaa-g in the hall last Wednes-r. and Mrs. Harold Gray and.-ildren, Janet and Billie, of Inger­soll, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell .Smith.Red%ey F0R THE G0’AHEAD FARMER _ immie tday ^London,was Hostess forinking of the Jay May 15th,30. After anoon by thed Mesdames S.Soil, C. Thomas EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn ofTillsonburg, and Mrs. Nora Cadmanof Ostrander, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw. Miss Carol McKibbin spent the week-end with Miss Edna Schneller at Mount Elgin. \ Mr. and Mrs, Ken Corbett and Patricia Anne, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Belore, Mrs. Alex. Belore and Catherine, Mr.Bruce Kimberley attended the horseshow at Aylmer on Friday. Dvr. Laurence Cassidy of R.C.A.S.C., who has just recent!turned from overseas^week-end with his sister, Anscombe and Mr. Ansco Mr. and Mrs. Lo---------I-lx--- Sunorris IcKibbin with Mr.Ingersoll. y Eyre, Nora eld, spent Fri- Mrs. Emerson Well, w hat d’you 1 Aids for the Les- y Rev. Crofoot;rance by Posters,”uthbertson. Supper Salford Women’s evening session con-of nomination andinittees, an address, Up”, by Rev. Cro-nference on “Visualildren and teen-agers. were visitorsand Mrs, John Mr. and Mand Verna ofday withI Johnson.Mr. and 3of London, with Mr. andSunday vi ...... ...... ...... .......Harry Ellery were Mr. and Mrs. W.White and Mrs. Spring of Dorches­ter, and Mr. Walter Ellery of Inger­soll.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnsonspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Norman Johnson of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnsonand family visited recently with Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Haycock of Dor­ chester.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock,Clifford and Linda, visited with Mrs. Sam Morris, Ingersoll on Sunday. llliam Drinkwatcr week-end visitorsrs. John Anscombe.with Mr. and Mrs. nt—modernization- mechanize some of the and labour around the farm; treal is ready to offer theaid to go-ahead farmers whoor modernize their farm B-m Every Canadian farmer teesHe knows the world 'food is money. The quest! is “How canto come?” That callspossibly last strong The Bannecessary fiwish to im _ _______________ equipment, buildings and lands. Vitityour Hof M manager today. Discuss yourneeds freely. He is ever ready to be helpful;Remember, when you ask for a loan at the Bank of Montreal you do not ask a favour. Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l workiug with Ginadi.nn in aery walk of life \inte 18l~ About M IL K PRICES More Mill* Profits BEACHV1LLE Mrs. Charles Werth was hostess onTuesday evening for the regular monthly meeting of the Young Lad­ies’ Club of the Baptist Church. Thepresident, Mrs. Sidney Ellis, was inthe chair. The opening song service was followed by the reading of apoem by Mrs. Ellis. The assistant sec­retary, Mrs. Jack Vale, “ " — port of the previous metCharles Buchanan conds votional period. The Mrs. E. S. McClellaninteresting talk onto Tam V Florida. Dunn gu v the Jourfollowede meeticonducted!a con mints wei servassisted b>Mrs.Ivor JonesMrs. C. E.thanks of JtClelland andMrs. E. was the guesafternoon forWest OxfoMrs. Cecil Ho ---------, ....organization, was in charge of themeeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Lazenby. Mrs. E. Jen-vey and Mrs. Harold Forman wereappointed as delegates to the DistrictAnnual Convention which will be held in Salford on May 31. The WestOxford and Salford Institutes willbe hostesses for the conference. A clothing drive was decided on. ABaby Clinic Conference will be heldon June 3rd, in Folden’s United Church with Miss Grieve, PublicHealth Nurse, in charge and sponsor­ed by the Women’s Institute. Mrs. A.Budd was in charge of the program.Mrs. Barton’s subject was “Democ­ racy”, and her address was deeplyinteresting. Mrs. E. Heeney gave theJournal. The closing remarks by Mrs, Russell Clifton, included thanks toMrs. Barton and to the hostesses,Mrs. Lazenby, Mrs. A. Budd andMiss Margaret Thornton. The Junemeeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Haycock.Mrs. M. Bremner is a visitor withMr. and Mrs. Jack Bremner of De­troit.Mrs, Bruce Sutherland has return­ed from a visit to her former home in St. Andrew’s New Brunswick.Mrs. Robert Kerr who has beenliving in the village during her hus­band’s absence overseas, left onWednesday evening to join Mr. Kerrin Kirkland Lake, where they will re­ side,Mrs. Newell Fordon attended a troussea tea on Saturday for MissNorma Fry of Drumbo, whose mar­riage takes place .Friday,adHudfinG MpHofhhasngRhesi ehjfyMr. and Mrs. J. K. Martin andMirs Margueriet Dickie were London visitors on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. James Shaffer andsons of Toronto, are visitors with Mrs. Shaffer's mother, Mrs. William■Lightheart.Rev. John Meldon, student pas­ tor of the Baptist Chureh, and MMeldon are established in' tjtrailer home for the summer monU.Mr. and Mrs . Meldon have beenstudents at McMaster University,Hamilton, and have completed their year’s courses. Mrs. Meldon re­ceived her B.A. Degree. fcve the re- «ng. Mrs.ipted the de- gjrst speaker,gave a very’recent visit Mrs. George A social timewhen Mrs, Ellis and reTresh-by the hostess,ay Elliott, Mrs. s. Joseph Hebert, ing expressed thecting to Mrs. Mc-hostesses. rton of Bcachville,aker on WednesdayMay meeting of the Women’s Institute, rd, president of the A Message To A ll O n tario Families During the war years when it was vitally important of living index down, the Wartime Prices and Trade price of milk in December, 1942. Through the co delivered by the dairies to you at two cents a qu previous to that date. Everyone is grateful to thq arrangement, which over the past three and a h ful in keeping available to you a plentiful suppl eep the cost subsidized the subsidy, milk was less than you paid rices Board for this has proved so help FEED SERVICE rd LF STARTER In co-operation con iibsi Start a f this most essential food. The Wartime Prices and Trad policy to relax many of the wart' discontinue payment of this cons of Canada over $20,000,000 a year, the two cents instead of the Govern means that on June 1st your quart effect before the subsidy was establi now decided, as part of its , that it is advisable to Inch is costing the taxpayers now being called upon to pay try in g it out of your taxes. This will revert to the old price in ST Young calves need a s feed just as baby chicks growth and development^ SHUR-GAIN i y formulated startingo ensure essential early By sCalf wean more I role in p MORljz ing youarter y ing. PROFITS Becau GAINinto bi tive cow ves right off on SHUR-GAIN can have them- completely t five weeks. Th?* will meanket and bigger milk cheques. started right your SHUR-s will develop more quickly heifers that make more produc- fitable feeding program by NG YOUR CALVES SHUR-GAIN CALF STARTER Made and sold by b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD ■' PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL It is noteworthy that in the face of rising prices all along the line, milk will cost no more after June 1st than it did three and one-half years ago. In contrast, according to a recent statement made by Donald Gordpn, Chair­ man, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, the comparable price in the United States is now equal to seven cents per Canadian quart higher than the Canadian price. ONTARIO MILK DISTRIBUTORS ASSOCIATION with your dairy THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946 ■IfcP9gl1Why MORE People M ak e Loans a t WEEK BY WEEK HOUSEHOLD FINANCE HINTS OF FUTURE POLICY More people borrow money at Household Finance thanfrom any other loan company in Canada (over 140,000 in 1945).Such great preference means youget more at Household, more inservice, consideration, and mostimportant of all, reduced rates. See the sample costs madepossible by Household’s reduced rates. For example, a S100 loanrepaid in 6 monthly instalmentscosts only $530; a $300 6-pay-ment loan only $15.96. When you make your loan atHousehold, you choose the pay­ment plan that fits your budget best. Payments shown include principal and charges — no fines, discounts, extras of any kind. Lows Made Skxpiy, toddy You can arrange your Hou-xholdloan by telephone. Or visit theHousehold office if you prefer. You need no help from outsidersto get your money at Household—no guarantors, no bankable security.II you can make the monthly pay­ments shown, yea can ask for any amount you need. And usually, get your cash the same day you apply. Remember, you can get your loan for less at Household than at anyother Small Loans Company in your community. See the table below and plan your loan now. FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED o CHOO5E YOUR MONTHLY P A YOTS HERE 12 15 payer poymn. U peytr. $M25 $ 838 $ 439 ¥17.17 8.78 IM 3434 17.55 $ 9.1720068.68 35.11 18.34 Jl4.99 3M 103.01 52.66 27.50 36.67 J 3*2.48 $17.47 400 137.35 7031 *•19.98 23.30 500 171.69 87.76 45.84?. '37.47 29.12 MB 206.03 105.32 55.0#44.97 34.95 $29.95 7M 240.37 122.87 .64.]*.52.46 40.77 34.95 1000 343.38 175.53 91fB i 74.94 58.25 49.92 HOUSEHOI FINANCE J. A. Miron, Manager 478A Dundas Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phono 1847 Hoort 9 to S or by appointment — loans mode in nearby (owns There is no doubt on Parliament Hill in well-informed quarters that the important discussion which have taken place in London, Washington and Ottawa on proposals to allevi­ ate the disastrous effects of the world food shortages will lead to fur­ ther intensive actions in Canada to help in this great international crisis. It can even be reported that the dose collaboration between these three English-speaking capitals and the latest discussions on the part of officials have given hints in Ottawa on broad lines of future policy. “The maximum supplies of "bread grains that are at present likely to be available from May through to September, 1946, have been assessed at some ten million tons, of which Canada expects to supply 2.3 million tons,” said Acting Prime Minister Haley in the House of Commons in indicating Canada’s plans for increas­ ing such supplies.” Screened require­ ments for the same period were ex­ pected to total 13.4 millions tons leaving a deficiency of 3.4 million tons or about 25 per cent” Then he made this significant declaration: "A further intensive review and scaling down of these requirements to the barest minimum needs are likely to reduce the gap over this five-months period to something under one mil­ lion tons. Inevitably severe hardship will result and great danger of fam­ ine will continue. The Canadian Government- has agreed to associate itself with the United Kingdom and the United States governments in maintaining constant review of the situation and to put forth its best efforts and make available additional supplies of grain.” against the suggestion that salaries paid to C.N.R. officials should be made public ... “I am pretty well converted to the idea that money is not real wealth, goods and services and a sound people are the real assets,” emphasized in the Senate, Hon. R. B. Horner, in favouring assisting Britain and other nations but recognizing that Canada's first duty was to her own people so that Canada should be able to look after a much larger population here. WEEKLY WIND-UP WasYOUR BROADCASTS TO RUSSIA all right. But FIRST, give the name of the distant THEN, the telephone of your party ... THEN, when the operator it, your own telephone long distance call delayed? It has been made known in Ottawa that, while the power of the short wave station at Sackville, N.B., is sufficiently strong to broadcast to Russia, yet these facilities have not been used particularly for this pur­ pose since such programmes would not be of much value unless these were sent in the Russian language and among the personnel of the Can­ adian Broadcasting Corporation there have been no artists or others who can broadcast in Russian. PRISONERS OF WAR ON FARMS MOST Long Distance calls go from time to time there is a That is because there arc so WHEN YOU PLACE a Long Distance Call. and are telephones now more people Long Distance. hard at work add­ switchboards and and training many operators to get Long service back to speeds and even In the meantime, when find circuits extra busy can helprclieve the load observing the proper se­ quence, and by being patient if there is a delay. RECORD PLAYERS Now ready If ions quantities $12.95 $31.95 $39.50 have the necessary connect- our Service Departmentfor a small additional Phonographsamplifier and speaker - - Just plug in.cabinet - $54.95 H. ALBROUGH The Store of Music Music and Records - Flo-Glaze Paints Electric Appliances and Repairs. MES ST. x PHONE *165 Though cigarettes are no longer subject to price ceilings, yet there is no hint here that substantial price increases are in the making . . . Im­ migration officials in Ottawa appear to be flooded with requests from people in Europe wishing to come to this country . . . The functions of the Senate appear to be growing and this has led to requests for more and more clerical help for this body which at the moment has a staff of only 19 stenographers, these being considered too few for the work . . . The son of the Indian leader ( Mo­ handas K. Gandhi, paid a visit to this capital in order to confer with officials in an attempt to get news­ print and this distinguished looking gentlemen, Devadas Gandhi, declared in Ottawa that “it would be disas­ trous from an international point of view if Indian newspapers were star­ ved out of supplies at this critical time, more especially now that the war is behind us and the world is struggling to win the peace . . . There is an apparent decrease in the number of civilian employees engaged at the various military head­ quarters in this capital, but the over­ crowding here is terrific just the same on account of extremely poor housing conditions prevailing under the nose of Parliament Hill ... It has been revealed in Ottawa that the Administrator of Motor Vehicles, John R. Marwick, who was named as such on April 1, 1946, has had no previous experience in the automo­ bile business, though his deputy has had 20 years of experience in the automobile business, with Mr. Mar­ wick's connection with the Wartime Prices and Trade Board dating back to 1942 and previously he was chief field • investigator for the Foreign Exchange Control Board . . . Can­ ada's Minister of Transport, Hon. Lionel Chewier, told an audience in this capital that this country needed more young men and women who were bilingual, considering this essential in a country with two offi­ cial languages.—(Reproduction Pro­ hibited.) DORCHESTER Prisoners of war working on Can­ adian farms at the present time are required to be paid S50 per month plus board and lodging or $1.75 per day for broken periods of less than one month's employment plus board and lodging, payable to the Depart­ ment of Labour. This has been dis­ closed here by the Minister of Lab­ our, Hon. Humphrey Mitchell. Fur- I thermore, when the question was The regular meeting of St. Peter’sraised how much of such compensa- ■ Church Senior W omen's Auxiliary Is payable directly ta the prfc £*. J' oner by his employer 'or how much I p. Hale, was in charge of the meet- of such compensation is held back i imt which opened with the Scripture for the credit of the prisoner of war ! ^esson r<fad by Mrs. Clifford and....................prayers led bv the nre«i«lonrto be given him at a later date, it was disclosed that the Department of Labour pays prisoners of war nt the rate of 50 cents per working day and this amount is credited to the prisoner’s individual account which is carried by the Department of Na­ tional Defence, less such portion thereof as is spent by the prisoner on purchase of canteen supplies. FIRST IN COMMONWEALTH A report in this capital shows that the first postwar staff college to open at this time in the British Common­ wealth will be Canada’s own Royal Military College at Kingston, On­ tario, with most of the students attending in the course starting on June 17 being Canadian Army offi­ cers with actual wartime combatant experience and with the staff of in­ structors, eleven in number, being composed of six Canadian officers, three British, one American and one R.C.A.F. The students will number 56. prayers led by the president, fol­lowed by the roll call and minutes. Report of Dorcas Work was given by the Dorcas secretary, Mrs. E.Wallace, followed by the singing of a hymn. Mrs. Catling gave a splen­ did report from the/Thursday annualmeeting. A heart#vote of thanks from the meeting ftwas extended to Mrs. Catling and il-: . Hale for their reports. The nu-qnng closed and thehostess ^served Munch and a socialtime waispent..* A vitB sucdfcsful campaign forfunds fojlThe Anglican Advance Ap- " earned on in the parish,live Vbcing raised and a LutjBus also.L p St. Peter’s AnglicanL tiered in the Sundayjiaon Tuesday evening to recently wed couples.AJopened with a commun- with Miss Dorothy Jer-i«nano, and Miss Eileen in A the singing. Rev. J. A. peal was! the objcflivery fincAMembeA Church aSchool rolhonour til The cvenil ity sing sol SAID IN THE CAPITAL “We want to explain to the minis­ ters that this order must be wiped out if mass trouble is to be averted next month,” said A. R. Mosher, Canadian -Congress of Labour pres­ ident, in Ottawa, in explanation of reason for seeking abolition of the Government’s wage control order . .. “Existing supplies are not sufficient to last and therefore, a determined effort is being made to spread out those supplies as far as possible,” declared Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Reconstruction, informing the House of Commons about the serious coal situation in Canada . . . "Speak­ ing for myself time and again I have been offered as much as 100 per cent more than I am getting,” said in Ottawa the president of the Canadian National Railways, R. C. Vaughan, ‘1 would be ashamed to have my salary made publie.” He was Lane leading the singing. Rev. J. A. Catling officiated as chairman. Mrs.Gordon Marsh sang two numbers which were greatly appreciated; Mrs. Jim Robinson also contributed twovocal numbers and Miss Eileen Lanerendered two piano solos. Games were conducted by Eileen Lane.Mr. George Harris was then called to the front, also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowes. While Mr. Harris read a let­ter of congratulations to Joy and Harold on their recent marriage^ alovely easy chair with matching foot­stool and a nicely wrapped gift was presented to them. Upon opening the parcel it was found to contain apretty boudoir lamp. Mr. Jack Jervis then called Mr. and Mrs. David Har­ris to the front and read a letter of congratulations while Dave andKathleen were presented with a chair, footstool and lamp. Mr. Frank Rickard then read a letter of con­gratulations to Mr; and Mrt. ArchieKains, while Mrs. J. JRobinson andMiss Doreen Fenton carried out along table holding a large 3-story wedding cake and knife with stream­ers. Upon taking off the separate layers of “cake" many pretty giftswere found nestling beneath. Josieand’ Archie unwrapped and read the notes of congratulations, while moregifts were brought out. Lunch was then served by the young gentlemen of the parish and the gathering dis­persed with the National Anthem. The annual business meeting of St. Peter's A.Y.P.A. class of theSunday School, was held on Sunday morning. May 19th, with the presi­ dent, Mr. Herbert Hale in charge. Mr. Geo. Harris read the secretary­treasurer’s report and supplies fornext year were decided on. Mr.Hale presented a rotary plan for electing officers, so that each person would, have only three years of ser-ice, each year moving up one step, from secretary-treasurer to vice-pre­ sident and then to president. Thisplan being followed, only one new officer need be elected each year.The officers for the coming year were then nominated, approved and installed as follows: President, MissEileen Lane; vice-president, Mr. Arn­ old Harris; secretary-treasurer, MissDorothy .Brooks. The meeting was brought to a close by the superin­ tendent's bell and the class joinedthe rest of the Sunday School for closing services.The annual spring banquet of theAnglican Young People’s Association of St. Peter’s Church, Dorchester,was held on Wednesday evening May 22nd, with a splendid attend­ ance, in the basement of the church.The tables were attractively decor­ ated with vases of lily-of-the-valley and forget-me-nota and tulips. Fluted streamers of blue and white, theA.Y.P.A. colours, ran down the centre of the table. The Ladies’Guild catered to the banquet and provided a fine meal. A sing-song ledby Mr. Frank Rickard, with Miss IlaClendinning at the piano, started the evening off. Popular songs were joined in and then two choruses fromthe A.Y.'P.A. operetta, “The Buc­ caneers,” which was presented this spring, was sung. The president,Mr. George Harris, spoke a few well chosen words and presented the toast to the King| Mr. 'Herbert Halethen presented the *ast to thechurch which was replied to by Rev. J. A. Catling, followed by a vocalsolo by Miss Ilda Cleofinning. The toast to the A.Y.P.A, was given by Mr. Rex. Clendinnina and replied toby Miss Eileen Lane/ Rev. J, Cat­ ling then presented^ the evening’s speaker, Rev. T. D.iLindsay, a for­mer rector of St,'Peter’s Church,who was warmly welcomed. Rev. Mr. Lindsay gave at very inspiringaddress, which was heartily received. Mrs. Stanley Barketf with Miss Eileen Lane at the piano/’gave two guitarsolos, which were; greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Jim Robinson: gave the toast to the guests, replied to by Mr. Dor­land Wilson. Those who helped in theoperetta, were among the regular guests. Mr. Vin. Rodenhurst gavethe vote of thanks and Mr. Frank Rickard presented ■ slate of the new main officers. The Retiring president,Mr. G. Harris is succeeded by Mr.William Schwab; 1st Vice-Presi­ dent, Mr. Vin. Rodenhurst; 2nd Vice-President. Mr. Herbert Hale; Secre­tary, Miss Doreen Fenton; Treasurer, Mr. Jack Jervis; Pianist, Miss Eileen Lane. Rev. Mr Catling pronouncedthe benediction. The A.Y.P.A. is to be congratulated on the very fine banquet which was the annual clos­ing party.—(M. C.) THAMES STREET NORTH SCENE OF ACCIDENT For the second time in recent weeks, a truck parked on Thames street just north of the C.N.R. gates, was involved in an accident. A trans­ port, conveying five new cars, was parked with brakes set, while the driver, Harold Ingram of Tecumseh Road, Windsor, was at a nearby restaurant. The heavy weight of the load proved too much on the down grade of the road, and the truck began its destructive career, snapping off a telephone pole and damaging a gate before it stopped. Such an accident might have had serious consequences, and in order to avoid such, a “no parking” sign along that dangerous strip is sug­ gested. CHESTERFIELD SUITES $149.50 to $295.00 Plan your all important living room around the deep comfort of one of these smart 2-piece, 3-piece or sectional sets. Full spring construction in a variety of styles. Good range of coverings to choose from. Pricedfrom .................................................. $149.50 to $295.00 BEDROOM CHAIRS $9.50 to $18.00 A good range of attractive and comfortablechairs to chose from. Priced from..........$9.50 to $UL00 DECORATIVE CUSHMfc Add beauty] tical decorative q of covers includii colors in Wine, BPriced from! ►5c to $4.9^T nd comfort U#your home with prac- ihions. SpFwn in a wide selection ( darnaskjmd homespuns. Assorted ie, GreadFor Natural.- 85c to 54.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S 2 , You may never sell Gas to U.S. motorists CANADA’S TOU T BUSINESS isYO business J rouniST money spreads around. The jarage man, the grocer, the farmer— iverybody benefits directly or indi- ■ectly.The tourist industry is profitable jusiness—worth protecting. EsjieciaUy his year when the impression American visitors take back with them will influ­ ence Canada’s tourist industry through ill the years to come. CANADIAN TRAVEL BUREAU D’J’EVER CONTKIIUTIO BY dawes b l a c k HORSE b'ew‘“ Page8 PUTNAM NEWS FOLDEN S CORNERS MON. - TUES—JUN 2 Complete Shows, startin coin Pnn SATURDAY, JUNE 1“A GUY, A GAL ANDA PAL”With Ross Hunter,Lynn Merrick - Ted Donaldson Added Attraction— “FRONTIER GUN Paul Henreid, Maureen O*HaWalter Slexalr, in "THE SPANISH MAIN” turei! In glorious technicolor. NEWS “FASHIONS BY CANADA’’ Keeler & Johnstone FUNERAUHOMtf Woodstock Phrnsc -’213 Ingersoll PhoneNo Toll Charge - Zenith 47000 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946DORCHESTER ENGLISHHEALTH SALTS35c - 59c PHOSPHO-LECITHIN;Nerve FoodBottle . SYN Tburtell’s $1.00 Phone 55 NA COMING Saturday Night JUNE 8th 8.30 to 12 D.S. T. hy McGuire, Georgent, Ethel Barrymore— IN — “THE SPIRALSTAIRCASE” ded Attraction— “DING DONGWILLIAMS” SHORTS MATINEES MON. - WED. - SAT — EVENINGS — Box Office opens 6.45 SAT. EVE hie Ri Hoa Mrs. , Ing-d Mrs!Born—At Alexandra Hospiersoll on May 23rd, to Mr. Wilhur Jellous, a daughte Misses Mary and Hof Dereham, spent a f their grandmother her Mrs.brother, J London. Mrs. Gdaughter Alexandr Mr. anCharles Mrs. W were SunMrs. W. Miss Ot. her home A number from here attended thesports in Ingersoll on May 24th. Miss Lorene Wilson of Woodstock,I spent the holiday at her home here. Phillipsdays with with herTyce,JIpent Friday in rge McNeal and babyave rgumed home from arl Church and sondstock, also Mr. andaugh of Ingersoll,uests .with Mr. and spent the week-end atBanner. INGEHBOLX. COMMUNfltf CENTRE (12000 danfl quare feet of ig space) LEN HOPHINS AND HIS "CHATEAU LAURIER ORCHESTRA” With “Petite” Edith Dunn, “singewof Romantic Ballads’ Limited Advance Sale - , Bigham's - \Carr’s Book Stori $1.00 Per Person $1.25 at the door I1PllBLrfl The May meeting of the Women'sAssociation was held at the home ofMrs. Bruce Lovell on Thursdayafternoon with a good attendance.The president, Mrs. N. Keys openedthe meeting with hymn 384 and allrepeating the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs.Joe Rath read the 23rd Psalm. Theminutes and roll call were read bythe seertary. Some business discus­sions followed. At the June meetingthere will be a sale of goods. Thispart of the meeting closed by singinghymn 109 and prayer by Mrs. N. Keys. Mrs. R. Merriam and Mrs.Fishleigh then favored with read­ings. Mrs. I. Walker led a contest. Lunch was served by Mrs. R. Merri­am, Mrs. E. Fishleigh and Mrs. I.Walker.A large number from here atten­ded the funeral of the late Mrs. Jol­liffe in Ingersoll on Tuesday.The Aid To Britain Club will meetat the home of Mrs. Earl Brady,this (Thursday) afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham andDavid and Mrs. Matthews vfcftted with Mr. and Mrs. W. Beacham in Beach- ville on Sunday.Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wallis of Sarnia, are spending a few days withMr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis.Rev. and Mrs. R. Merriam, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall, Mr. andMrs. Geo. Hutcheson, Mr. Geo. Col­lins and Mrs. M. Clendinning atten­ded the graduation exercises in Lon­don on Tuesday, when Miss Pearl Merriam and Miss Joan Cornwellwere among the graduates.Mr. and Mrs. Collard of IJrmilton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cid • anddaughter Eleanor of Ingersoll, Mrs.Couch and Mrs. Haycqgl of Inger­ soll, Mr. and Mrs. Esied Couch ofDorchesteij Mr. amJ/Mrs. OrwellArms of Gtenworth, Aited with Mrs. J. W. CoDin'- and j&Irs. Arms on Sunday.Mrs. Bettyi spent the vleekMrs. FentoO-aidon Fentonii Mrs, FrankMrs. M. I.ornrfij Longfield in u Mrs. W. Mi. her son, Mr.d' Mrs. Meathn Sunday.Miss Nffllie ®itcheson of Ingersoll,was a recent Btitor with her grand-. father, Mr. JoRfl Hutcheson.A farewell party was held4or Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell and littleson Maurice on Friday evening inthe school house. There was a good program and dancing. Mr. and Mrs.Campbell were presented with adrop leaf coffee table and a table lamp. Maurice was presented with atricycle. They are leaving for theirnew home at Komoka.An interesting meeting was heldat the home of Mrs. Jimmy Scott onTuesday evening when a very inter­esting demonstration of Wear-EverBrush Company articles was given Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Craik and. Miss Shepherd of Springfield. Mr.and Mrs. Bernie Hyate of Hamilton, visited with Mrs. M. L. Cornish onSunday.Miss Velma Rath of London, andMiss Luella Rath of Toronto, spentthe holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath and other friendshere.Miss Luella Empey of Ingersoll, spent a few holidays with Mr. andMrs. Orwell Breen. im of Toronto,with her mother,ir. and Mrs. Gor- PHONE 115Wilford'sStore NewsBoy’s Pullovers, assortedcotton and all wool,and long sleeves—98c t Boys’ Short Pangood material, 9 assorted shades Bo asso Girl Sun D Boysassorte Ladies Porch Dresses, very smart, 18-20, 38-46 at.......$2.29 .98 Little P lined, ..$1.98 t Shirts, ....$1,98 resses and-6 at..$1.00 ash Suits,"8 .......$1.00 and Misses’ W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.1 Angus Lyons.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pilkington and Mrs. F. Newell .were visitors to Lon­don on Saturday. Mrs. L. Sweetmanof London, who has been visiting Mrs. Newell, returned home with them. The regular meeting of the Cham­ber of Commerce was held i/i thetown hall on Monday evening lastwith a good attendance. The interest­ing program'of the evening consistedof an illustrated address by LloydFreckleton on his war flying exper­iences covering various parts of theworld. It was announced that the milkfor cheese competition has beencompleted and that prize money don­ated by Sam McCartney and JackHunt will be augmented by the C. of C. Surveys of the area have beenmade with the object of fish stock­ ing and possible introduction ofgame birds. A representative of theOntario Department of Agriculture, also spoke and suggested that the G»of C, instead of establishing a newpotato club, give support to unitsalready organized. He said morethan 300 Junior Farmers have beenenrolled in Middlesex organizationssset up by the department.Despite the threatening weat which prevailed on May 24th, acrowd was in attendance at thball tournament held on tiplaying fields of the Dorcheletic Association locate high school* grounds. Tenpart in th r” J-- *-was much ir.,.,___as was she vn by tcould be h -_J *especiallytested gi Ties,games w NilestownCrumlin. CULLODEN Their only Western Ontario Engagement- LaAtkins visited withand Miss Ruth jjirsoll on Tuesday,gtherall visited withChas. Meatherall and dl in Ingersoll on AVON Port withMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haney of St. Thomas, visited on Thursday withMrs. Haney’s father, Mr. WilliamFalkins.Mrs. Thomas Cadman of Ostran­der, spent a day last w’eek with herdaughter, Mrs. Thomas Rule, Mr. Rule and family.Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson ofBurwell, were recent visitors their son,"Frank Nicholson,Nicholson and family.Beth Lover returned home last week after spending several weekswith her aunt, Mrs. Frank Twiss andMr. Twiss of Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. JohnWoodstock, 7*Grant of Mot Hastings werlevening with !___Mr. and . Mrs. grandson cjThursday wj:hFulton and Miss Millweek in L|Mr. Stewatand Mr. 11Sauds.Mr. and attended thjMcQuigganday of last] andMissundayJames,rn anded onMrs. Ilrs. McAllisteit Vernon,guests <Ir. and Mrs.EarlCalton,Miss Ills. Burnel-cd Sands spending ahdon witjf her brothers, Sands jmd Mrs. Sands,loyd S/nds and Mrs. Irs. irfn.ieth FitzpatrickfurJFal of Edna EileenEnt Thomas on Wed- Preston is spendingrith Mrs. M. Fewster ; Mrs. George DeGroat was hostess to the Harrietsville Women’s Insti­tute recently.A number of relatives and friends from here attended the funeral ofthe late Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe in Ing­ersoll on Tuesday. Mrs. Dora Cade of Richmond,was a recent visitor at th? home ofMr. Alvin Cade. A large number of quilts were fin­ished by the ladies of tie commun-■ ity on Wednesday at home Mrs. H. Wyatt. They are ’ be given tothe Clothing DriveMr, and Mrs. GetCyril Pigram andattended t 1Eileen Me last week.A numbe __the Junior istit mers attenc dsponsored b 1sex organiz ti rary, Londi 1, Ing. "third prize. Mrs. N. ■ Mrs. Jim Qtlof London, 1and Mrs, Fra! Miss Ruth1——, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lilly.Miss Enid Cameron spent theweek-end at her home in Cargill. Mr. and Mrs. C. Moody of London,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Cyril Pigram.Mr. Edgar Jolliffe of Ingersoll andMiss Margaret Jolliffe of Toronto,spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, F. MacIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. George Corless spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnston in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs, George DeGroatwere visitors to London on Satur­ day.Miss Margaret DeGroat was a ac­ cent visitor to Guelph where shewas a Junior Institute delegate, at aProvincial Two-Day Conference ofJunior Institute and Junior Farmers.Mr. and Mrs. Daniels of Ingersoll, were visitors in the village on Mon­day.A number <?f farmers were in Lon­don on Wednesday attending agathering of the milk producers of the County.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe andfamily of London, spent Friday withMr. and Mrs. D. GroatRev. and Mrs, Dorian of Allistonspent* several days last week m the village and attended the funeral ofthe late Mrs. E. Johnston.Private Clarence Smith of Inger­soll, is visiting his sister, Mrs.Harry Johnson and Mr. Johnson.Middlesex Junior Institute andJunior Farmers have the honor ofbeing the organisations who havegiven the most money for the “Save the Children Fund of Britain”,among all other organisations in On­tario.Mr. Frank Row of London, spent n few dnj who has bii ..Mr. and gB. Donald Mesurier anddaughter oHLondon, wore week-endguests witlvMrs, Mesuricr’s mother,Mrs. Eliza McEwen and grand­mother. Mrs. Kcnnline. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and children, of St. Thomas, were guests on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. LihdsaySands.On Sunday last, the service inSt. Stephen’s Anglican Cldurch was in charge of the rector, jtev. C. J.Queen. Rogation Sunday hoing obser­ved with a special service of prayer tn God for a gift of a bountiful har­ vest that we may contribute out ofit large gifts for the succor of ourfellow men in Europe and the Far East. The time of service beginningthe first of June will be changed to9 o’clock. n.m„ through the summer and early fall months.Mr. and Mrs. Ray McEwen andSharon visited with Mrs, McEwen'sparents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stroudof Mount Elgin on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ben James spentMonday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mar­shall of Woodstock, BANNER duation exercises NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLESend w hat you canto your loca^ collection—* JU 17-17SA the summer months....------pleased to report that Mrs. Crockett .who has been ill fornumber of weeks is improving. drai week attendingat the SamMrs. M. Sundayman newAth- on the------------— ams tookall-day to ament andmjoyed byJKe spectators.._ «... x cheers that all the games e closely con-ive preliminaryn by Harrietsville, ore, Belmont and ird duriome of the _____„„ „„„ —Tw«Csemi-finals were wonby Belrnoi ; a^firdu tmhee wGoorree,, JN.'iillieessttOowWnn,, the finals, Belmont .wonn 9-1, and from the aking first place. Gore— drew bye.from Nile!Gore, 7-2, On Sunday, June 2nd, 1946,church services at Banner will hel at 10 a.m., and Sundayat 11 a.m., D.S.T. Services witinue to be held at that timesummer months. i JBorn—To Mr. and /MdF Dodd on Monday, Maar JrTth, a son,Kenneth Erwin.Miss Vera Clark visfted with MissYula Lampard at Blenhsim, over theweek-end.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox spent Sunday with relatives at Ilderton.Mrs. Glen Bruce is in Sarnia this _ ssa^v ptavv. UV1C----F. Mayne, B. Tazzman, G. Parker, J.Whitton, R. Parker. B. Awcock, B. Carr, M. Mayne, J. Brown. Batteries,R. Parker and J. Whitton. Belmont—Howly, Armstrong, Wintermute,M. Cloes, Black, Archer. Bartley,Barons, Schyler. Batteries, Schylerand Armstrong. Umpires, Carswell and T. Wood, London. Just as the final game ended and the spectatorswere preparing to leave, a thunder­storm accompanied by heavy rainarrived, which sent everyone scurry­ ing for home or shelter. A booth onthe grounds was conducted by theWomen’s Institute and did a splen­did business.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.Hunter on May 21st, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, a son, JamesFranklin. Decoration Day will be held the third Sunday in June at DorchesterCemetery. Time of service will beannounced later. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross of London,spent the holiday with relatives here.Miss Clara Dundas of Elora, spentthe week-end at her home here.Mr. Jack Campbell of Sarnia,was a holiday and week-end guestwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. AllanCampbell. Beginning, Sunday next, June 2nd. the services in the United Churchwill adopt their summer schedule,which begins with Sunday School at10 a.m., with church services follow­ing. at 11.15 a.m., daylight Saving Time. Evening services will be with- FU1.L COURSE MEALS 35< WHOLESOME FOffQUICiCTERViqi S T AB CAFE 95 Thames Si,, la• Ph^Mf497W indale visited onMr. and Mrs. Roy New-nn's. Agnes Ovens, Dorothy, Ruth Clark and Isabel Bruceall home for the week-end. VICTOR and Keep Year Car in Good Condition Let us change your CARS and TRUC Comp! By Lie JohoE. ely Grea PAIRS red rMd&Son Product*>ei - Batteries AcceMories Thames Street Phone 509 BLUEBIRD RECORDS Popular and Classic Jack and Jill Children’s Records RECORD PLAYERS Needles, Stora Everea Radi rvice E.H The Listenin rough Batt Fenc Muaic and Records Flo-Glaze Paints Electric Appliances and Repairs 89 Thames St. Phone 165 Record Brush Albums, e s for and Lowe Bros. Paint Nepto-lac Enam Floor Enam KING S' Save Time S. M. D Varnishes lite & Sons EAST s All Paints and Enamel ET Get Better Results Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker , »ee - • Friday , M ay 31st NEURITI RHEUMATH pain to INTERI AGENCY Wedne e tod< many LYER GLASS about thof using NEED Ask usadvantagesLENSES. Follow t THIS WEEK AT THE CENTRE and Chills at and His 12 Orche*Rl digga LONDON - ONTARIO sonof 9.3 o 12.30 D.S. STRATFORD SINO 1st Couple Popular cingCh There w ill be Thrills, Spi INGERSOL TU CLUB'S H O R S H O W VICTO&A PARK nngton and daughter, le, Michael and Rickie■>ent Friday with Mr.c McIntyre.plly of Tillsonburg, no.Corless, Mrs. rs. J. Corlessof the lateSt. Thomas Cliff. Gordon “Ontario’s Most Beautiful Ball Room ALF TIBBS 4 ^8 people from__I Junior Far-Musical Festival ivo Junior Middle­in the public lib------- nr Wednesday even-Harri isdlle organization won I f you suffer tern ARTHRITIC 22 &llet■ Street TORONTO |1 ONTARIO and loam haLJIhors are getting LASTINGi RELIEF DANCING <1 Holidays Orchestra Every Wednesday Sa riday, Holiday chestra ight Saturdays Songg by Ginny Mitchell and Gayle Gordon 50c Per P Dancing Saturday Nig 9 to 12, D.S.T. The sweet and swing way with the “Tune Toppers’ Quintet” Featuring Mickey McDougall of London, on the clarinet SPOT DANCES PRIZES—Tickets to Len Hop Dance, June 8th INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE . -* ' ' ENTRIES ARE POURING IN. BE SURE TO SEE THE FINEST SHOWING OF HORSES IN CANADA