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OCLnew_1946_07_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSOnly Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents - |1.60 Per Annum U.S.A., 12.00Council Appoints Engineers for Sewerage NEWLYWEDS WERE TENDERED A SHOWER The regular meeting of the Town Council wag held on Tuesday night with Acting Mayor Thos. J. Morri- son in the chair. All the committee reports recommended payment of accounts and the Board of Works authorized the payment of an order by Harvey Moon against the labor and material for painting the Mutual and Thames street bridges and also for payment of the balance due on completion of the work. The plans of lots for soldiers hous­ ing were received from Wartime Housing Limited and subsequently accepted and approved. The Police Committee recommen­ ded placing of public liability and property damage insurance and other protection for the new patrol car. Councillors Spaven and Watson introduced a bylaw to appoint en­ gineers for the proposed construction of a sewerage ' system in Ingersoll and named the firm of Armstrong, Anderson & Co., of Toronto, at a fee of 5% for the cost of construct­ ion and a provision by the company that if project is not approved by the ratepayers there will be no fur­ ther cost to the town. If the by-law carries then the eingineers will ex­ pect a retaining fee of $1000 per month retroactive ot July 1st The by-law making the appointment was numbered 1183. Councillors Watson and Nunn moved a resolution empowering the acting mayor and clerk to sign the agreement with Wartime Housing Limited officials for their veterans’ housing project 1. MANY AGENCIES WERE AIDED BY INGERSOLL WAR CHARITIES Harrietiville — A very enjoyable evening was spent in tho Sunday School rooms of the church on Tues­ day evening when neighbours and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons, (nee Marjorie Topham), gathered to honour them at a mis­ cellaneous shower. Those who assist­ ed on the program were: Piano solos by Bernard Jackson, readings by Mrs. John Johnson; Miss Laurel Howe; Mrs. S. Marr and humorous rending Waterman on ho be printed, giving the groom instca®of the bride, and a vocal solo by Waterman also Mr. and Mrs cipients of m gift few Wateri to the f a lovely from the the progra .... ___ ___ __ address and mis. D. Wallace made the presentation. Mrs. Waterman expressed her heartfelt gratitude to the W. A. for their remembrance. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. W. Jackson and her helpers. ocal solos by ano duets by rs. K. Wilcox, by Rev. A. J. eddings should II descriptions of Rev. and Mrs. Waterman Tendered Farewell chos rs. W. Kerr. Rev. led as chairman. arons were the re- lovely and useful cd their thanks in a words. Mrs. A. J. unexpectedly called d -was presented with x coffee percolator etsville W. A. during rs. S. Marr read the ST JAMES CHURCH W. A. HELD SPLENDID TEA Ingersoll War Charities, the or­ ganization which collected and dis­ tributed funds for a large part of the community's war work, has re­ leased a list of disbursements made from the beginning of October, 1940, to June 21, 1946, when the organization's affairs were wound up and it ceased to function. They were as follows: Red Cross, $54,500; Nors­ worthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., $4,585; Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., $2,650; Christina Armour Mc­ Naughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., $525; Russian Relief, $1,518.55; Canadian War Service Fund, $4,500; Queen’s Canadian Fund, $1,300; British Fire Fighters, $200; Navy League, $2,- 180; Ingersoll War Memorial, $300; Ingersoll Rehabilitation Committee, $300; British Sailors, $625; Chinese War Relief, $421; Greek Relief, $802; Catholic Women’s League, $475; British Minesweepers, $50; Milk for Britain, $100; Chinese Re­ lief per Dr. Brace, $872.14; Salva­ tion Army, $800; British Bomb Vic­ tims’ Fund, $1,072.16; Supplemen­ tary Library, $617.72; Avalon Chap­ ter, O.E.S., (under permit), $419; Junior Red Cross and Navy League, (Sundry), $394.32, making a grand total of donations of $79,206.89. ore or less than hotter periods . . nately the same. ficient to en- cost of those y instalments nths, you can u need at the st surprisingly nt $300 to do ake repayment the use of the ust 81 cents a repay your loan ding interest, at Buying for Cash Made Simple with Instalment Repayment Plan > in HOME IMPROVEMENTS BY THE PERSONAL LOAN WAY A very successful tea was held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Leaper, 173 Margaret street, recently, under the auspices of St. James' Anglican Church Women’s Auxiliary. The many guests were welcomed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. H. W. Snell and Mrs. F. W. Jones, president of the Women’s Auxilary. Little Miss Violet Mae West was the door atten­ dant. The beautiful and spacious rooms were pretty with bouquets of spring and summer flowers and the tea table was very attractive with an ecru lace cloth and a centre of spring flowers and tall green tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. W. Unsworth and Mrs. Henry Noe presided over the tea and coffee cups for the first hour, while Mrs. E. Matthews and Mrs. V. Brooks per­ formed this duty for the second hour. Mrs. T. Harvey presided over the punch bowl. Mrs. R, Nunn and Mrs. R. Desmond served while Mrs. R. Tye, Mrs. T. Watmough and Mrs. C. Webb replenished the plates. Mrs. Harry Worth invited to the tea room and Mrs. Frank Roberts and Mrs. Frank Wilson entertained in the living rooms. During the afternoon, Mrs. E. Deamude contributed beautfiul vocal solos and Miss Lorraine Leaper, daughter of the house, entertained with piano numbers. She also accom­ panied Mrs. Deamude. Miss Lena Clendinning was the general con­ vener of the tea. Crampton —On Friday evening, June 28th, Rev. and Mrs. Waterman were the guests of honor at a fare­ well party held in the Sunday School room of the Crampton church. The Sunday School room was beauti­ fully decorated with baskets of peon­ ies, roses and other flowers. Mr. Kenneth Rath, superintendent uf the Sunday School, was chairman for a very fine probram. The 28th of June being Rev. and Mrs. Waterman’s 26th wedding anniversary, the pro­ gramme was based on wedding num­ bers. Rev and Mrs. Taylor of Dorchester, who were on the same day celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary, were -also guests. Little Anne Longfield Crampton frien Taylor with a Rev. Taylor card. In a uni Mr. and their marri lor ofticia lovely in drefs wit drafled and Mrs. Em Little Rath bearer. Rev Mr. Waterman was presented with a signet ring and Rev. and Mrs. Waterman with an electric heater, a table mirror with hand­ crochet basket, wall brackets and dainty crystal basket. Mr. and Mrs. Waterman were then presented with a “parting wishes” card with every name in the community on it. Thanks for these were expressed by Rev. and Mrs. Waterman, after which Mrs. Allen George gave a reading based on the Mizpah bene­ diction, at the close of which every­ one repeated the Mizpah together. Refreshments closed the evening’s social. behalf of the presented Mrs. quet of roses and h a congratulation marriage ceremony, . Waterman renewed vows with Rev. Tay- Mrs. Waterman was lue and white crepe a shoulder-length veil a coronet of flowers a lovely boquet of roses, was bridesmaid with Crocker as groomsman, kuline Crosby and Billie e flower girl and ring ST. JOSEPH’S CONVENT MUSIC EXAM. RESULTS The following are the results the 1946 examinations held at the Convent on John street Mr. Harvey Robb and Mr. Martin Boundy pre­ sided. Classes will re-open September 2nd. PIANO LAID TO REST MRS. CHARLES MOODY Just because you may not have the ready money need.not preventyou from undertaking dfcse improve­ ments you would lik o carry out around your home. If your income is able you to repay t home improvements over a period of borrow the money Bank of Montreal. You will find th low. Suppose you the job and plan t over twefce mont money colts you month; thn in instalme $25.81 each You can this, for Ion the cost is pro If you have a steady income, don’t let the shortage of cash hold back your home improvement plans. Dis­ cuss your needs with Mr. Yule, manager of the Bank of Montreat For this and a score of other useful purposes, he is making personal loans to people in every walk of life at the lowest cost. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Moody, was held from the residence of her son, Mr. Cyril Pigram, Lot A. Concession 6, North Dorchester, to Dorchester Union Cemetery on Thursday afternoon. Rev. A. J. Waterman conducted the funeral service which was largely attended by friends and relatives. The pro­ fusion of floral tributes bespoke the esteem in which deceased was held. Flower bearers were Mervin McIntyre, Allan McIntyre, Ralph Corless, George Clifford, Fred Pil­ kington and Enrest Parsons. The pallbearers were Walter Graham, Milton Goble, Frank Rowe, Otter Cornish, Austin Wilson and HerbertWyatt. KIWANIANS ENJOY ANNUAL FISHING TRIP About 40 members of the Inger­ soll Kiwanls Club, left yesterday to attend the annual fishing trip at Long Point. .The party left in ears and were well equipped with tackle and lunch boxes for an after­ noon of fishing and a picnic lunch. 11 Pilkington, About Scouts From Grade 7 to Grade 8 of Clark Ration Coupon Due Dates Clif- Glen 'of Xth sang the g the iugene Corless, h, (hon.); Patty rbara Jamieson, cas, (hon.); Bob- n.); Billy Walker, I—Margaret Walker, Lyons, (hon.); Bobby Rowe. ANDREWS.—On Saturday, June 30, 1946, at Alexandra Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Andrews, Hall street, a daughter, Alice Elisa­ beth. father, a floor- hess satin t neckline, t skirt. Her nch net was a bandeau of pearls. She uet of Better- on Freeman, as owned in a floor k taffeta with veil and floral d a Colonial bou- roses with pink bridesmaids were on, sister of the Audrey Kleopher, ring a floor-length S in and net and the ar gown of yellow taf- AVON SCHOOL REPORT Avon—Following are the success­ ful candidates’ Gratio Vll to VIII—Gloria ford, (hon.); -Donald Smith, Smith. Grade VI to VII cd Perry, (hon. j. Grade V to VI—C (hon.); Patsy Corl Grade ill to IV (hon.); Gilbert, (hon.); by Thorn*) n, (hon.). Grade II (hon.); Jim Goble, Howar Grade I to II—Larry Manning, Karl Row. ENID CAMERSON, Teacher. Music Pupils Heard in Splendid Recital WELL KNOWN PUBLISHER PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY Iph Co hon.); nuld MRS. C. MATHESON HOLDS TROUSSEAU TEA Beachvillc--A delightful trousseau tea took place on Wednesday after­ noon and evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathe­ son of Beachville, when Mrs. Mathe­ son entertained 250 guests in honor of her daughter Mary. The guests were retelved by Mrs. Matheson and the bride-elect. Bouquets of peonies, delphinium and iris were used in decoration in the various rooms. The tea table attractive with a cut work linen doth was centred with pink roses and gypsophelia. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. Nel­ son Scott of Newmarket and Miss Ida Dorland and in the evening, Mrs. W. G. Sinclair of Kitchener and Mrs. Arthur McKay of Woodstock. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Douglas Watson, Mrs. William Moggach, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Moxley of Woodstock, Mrs. Howard Riley of Dereham, Miss Marion Haverson, Miss Donalda Murray, Miss Dorothy Budd and Miss Reta Barratt. Inviting the guests to the tea room were Mrs. William Dorland and Miss Shirley Lampman. Mrs. Claire Youngs of Crediton, sister of the bride-elect, displayed the trousseau; Miss Minnie McKay the linens, the Misses Edna and Reta Barratt, the china, crystal and silver, and Miss Verna McKay the gifts. The register was in charge of the Misses Anna and Lois St. Clair of Embro. Two Pupils of the bride-elect, Florence Riley and Betty Rose Sibley of Woodstock, were door attendants. Others assisting were Mrs. J. D. Mc­ Kay, Mrs. H. H. Lampman and Miss Kathleen Todd. Pupils of Miss Leta Beth Waring gave a splendid recital in the Sunday School room of Trinity United Church on Thursday evening last. Prior to the programme, Miss War­ ing was presented with a corsage bouquet by Joy McCombe. The young artists taking part anjj their numbers were as follows: Lyle Statham, "Minuette”; .Joy McCombe, ‘.‘Apple Blossom”; Ann Judd, “The Butterfly”; Carol Smith, “An Old Dance”; Denny Judd, "Oh, Suzannah”; Bill Wark, "Wishing”; Jean Wilson, “The Limpid Stream”; Trio, Ann Judd, Carol Smith, Lyle Statham, “Little Prelude”; Clifford Underwood, “Ring Around a-Rosey”; Haloid Smith, “The First Sorrow”; Edith Pole, “Dreaming”; Doris Clcn- dennlng, "The Merry-Go-Round”; Betty Jones, “A Joyful Rhythm”; Barbara Smith, “Waltz”; Bob Mc­ Hardy, “Purple Pansies”, Shirley Pit­ tock, “Liebestraume”; Jeraldeen Borthwick, “Serenade”; Madeline Statham, “Early in the Morning”; Hildegarde Miller, “Little Burlesque”; Sheila Morrison, “Melody in F"; Mary Collins, “Charlie Is My Dar­ ling”; Doreen Embury , "Waltz”; Marilyn Smith, “The Cuckoo"; Mar­ jorie Upfold, “Riqaudon”; Margaret Collins, “Two Little Froggies”; Alice Upfold, “Farewell to the Piano”; Martha Wright, “Venetian Boat Song”; Duet, Mary and Margaret Collins, “The Blacksmith’s Songs”; Joan Markham, “Barcarolli”; Shirley Munroe, "Album Leaves”; George Clark, "Sonatina”; Sally Fleet, “Valse in A Flat”; Marion Fugard, “Venetian Love Song”. Jimmie Miller as assisting artist, gave a coronet solo, accompanied by Miss Waring at the piano. Following the recital, Ann Judd and Carol Smith presented a pyrex bowl and hand-wrought aluminum tray to Miss Waring while Bill Wark on behalf of the pupils extended, best wishes to her in a gracious little speech. The death occurred on Monday morning at his summer home at Tobermory, of Mr. Lome A. Eedy of St. Marys, in his 64th year. Well known in Western Ontario through his weekly paper, the St. Marys Journal-Argus he pioneered the movement of weeklies into the Audi- it Bureau of Circulations. In 1924 he served as president of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association and was named a director of Canadian Press Association in 1912. He has spent more than 40 years in weekly newspaper work. Programme Presented by Music Pupils DORIS YOUNG BRIDE OFLAVERNE S. JOHNSON SACRED HEART SCHOOL EXAMINATION RESULTS Grade 9—Honours, Billy Warden. Grade 8—Pass, Phyllis Cohen. Grade 6—Honours, Doris Johnson, Frances Boyes. Grade 5—Honours, Mama Ofield, Mary Nadalin, Luella Elliott, Pene­ lope McCurdy, Mary Forbes; Pass, Densmore McCurdy, Harold Crellin. Grade 4—Pass, Yvonne Shannon, Marie Winegarden. Grade 3—First class honours, Irene Houghton, Marie- McDermott .and Patricia Priddle, (equal); hon­ ours, Nedra Foote, Marjorie Smith, John Keenan, Rosabella Eden. Grade 2 — Honours, Catherine Winterhalt, Donna Harlow; pass, Alice Crellin. Grade 1—First class honours, Jean Elliott, Merle Goldstein, Muir Sum­ ner, Velma Desmond and Savage, (equal.) MRS. <*. GORDON COOPER The funeral of Mrs. C. Gordon Cooper was held from the family residence, Lot 2, Concession 3, Dere- ham, on Thursday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming and the profusion of flow­ ers and the large number of friends attending testified to the high regard in which deceased was held. A solo, "Come let us sing of His Wonderful Love,” was rendered by Mrs. Wesley Osmond, accompan­ ied by Mrs. Hugh Hughes. Interment took place at the Mount Elgin Cemetery and the pallbearers were George Thomas, Lloyd Topham, Donald Swance, Floyd Swaace, Cecil Burrill and Sam Banbury. Flower bearers were Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Robert Harvey, Mrs. Russell Dunton, Mrs. Carl Little, Miss Doris Hadcock, Messrs. Russell Dunton, Russell Smith, Howard Groves, Douglas Osmond and Lewis Clark. VIOLIN Grade 8—Pass, Bob Jewett THEORY PRESENTATION MADE TO REV. H. W. SNELL At the close Of the Sunday even­ ing service at St. James’ Church, Rev. Horace W. Snell, who has been Acting-Rector for the past two months, since the departure of Rev. H. E. Merifield, was made the recip­ ient of a parting gift as a token of appreciation of his wonderful work in connection with the welfare of the parish, especially his thoughtful­ ness towards the shut-ins, to whom the ministrations of the church have been a great comfort. Mrs. Snell, also, has endeared herself to all, and their many friends in Ingersoll wish them much happiness in the years to come. Grade 4, Counterpoint—First class honours, Marguerite Nancekivell, Virginia McNoah. Grade 4, Harmony—Honours, Mar­ guerite Nancekivell, Virginia Mc­ Noah. Grade 2 Theory—First class hon­ ours, Luella Elliott, Marie Long- field; honours, Norah Clark, Doris Johnson. Grade 1 Theory—First class hon­ ours Luella Elliott, Norah Clark, Doris Johnson, Marie Longfield, Mama Ofield. ST. JAMES’ W. A. HELD CLOSING MEETING I.O.D.E. COLLECTING UNUSED MEAT COUPONS Keith Archer, Mary Hossack, Michael Kirwin , Yvonne Shannon^ Joseph McHugh, Patrick Steele. From Grade 6 to Grade 7 Geraldine Book, Douglas Flenni- ken, James Kirwin, Anne Marie Mc­ Lellan, Mary Nadolin, Helen Odor- ico, Margaret Patterson. Recommended — Florence Finu- can. From Grade 5 to Grade 6 Grade Elliott, Michael Finucan, Peter Gazzola, Mary Hunt, Agnes LaFlamme, Archie Steele, Elizabeth Whitwell, Catherine Winterhalt. Margaret Gletnack, Patricia La­ Flamme, Bill Morrison, Chesco Nad­ alin, Michael Shearon, Buddy War­ den. Marian Stephenson, (recommen­ ded.) Grade III to Grade IV Verna Elliott, Johnny Gazzola, George Hossack, Marie McDonald, Norma McGinnis, Elaine Tait. Wayne Barham, (recommended.) Grade II to Grade III The monthly business of the St. James’ Church W.A., was held in the parish hall on Tuesday afternoon, this being the final meeting until Fall. The meeting opened with the hymn, “Faith of our Fathers”, fol­ lowed by th Litany led by Mrs. R. Pittock. Miss L. Clendinning read the Bible lesson and-Mrs. F. W. Jones, the president, led in the prayers. Several business items were disposed of and Mrs. F. J. Roberts, the secre­ tary, gave a report on the Deanery held in Woodstock recently. The president closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. H. Bichener and Mrs. Fred Bichener. John Dunn, Margaret Mary Han­ lon, Patricia Hanlon, Cheryl McGin­ nis, John McLellan, Joe Moore, Tom­ my Scally, Harry Steele, Dianne Vallee. Grade I to Grade II Betty Elliott, Billy Elliott, Julie Anne Haduck, John Moore, Joe-Anne Morello, Rose Mary Nadalin, Billy Wituik. Recommended.—Jimmy Fitzmorris, Jack Kenny. ALEX DRUMMOND WEDS GRACE EMBURY VICTORY BASKET PICNIC BEING ARRANGEDUnused meat coupons may be left at the office of Mr. L. H. Snider, who will see that they are turned over to the Norsworthy Chapter, LO-DJE., which has been authorized by the local ration board to collect them. By these unused coupons the government can determine the quan­ tity of meat available for overseas shipment. It is urgently requested that every­ one having coupons to spare would I get-together and the setting on In­ leave them with Mr. Snider irnrne- vererie Heights is looked upofl as diately. | an ideal location. The Western Ontario Progressive Conservative Association are making arrangements for a monster Victory Basket Picnic at Port Stanley on July 81st Hon. George H. Drew will be the speaker and committees have been set up to make the affair an outstanding, success. All interested in the advancement of the party are being urged to attend this social The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Peirone, Talbot street, London, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Fri­ day evening, when Grace, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ad­ dison Embury of Ingersoll, became the bride of Mr. Alexander Drum­ mond of London. Rev. Dr. C. A. Archibald performed the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Peirone were the attendants. The honeymoon will he spent in Niagara Falls and Buffalo, after which the bride and groom wSl reside in London. The bride has been a member of the Canadian Women’s Army Corp! for the part two years, most of which time was spent at CorwaBisJ Nova Scotia. •ith a sweet e and bou veil of er head t and ower b I iss Mount Elgin— A pretty June wedding was sol­ emnized in the Mount Elgin United Church on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when Doris Mary Rozella, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bert Young, became the bride of Laverne Scott Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson. The cere­ mony was performer by Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith and the church was prettily decorated with a profusion of fems, pink and white peonies, orange blossoms and delphiniums, while the guest pews were marked with white satin streamers and pink rosebuds. The wedding music was played by Miss Grace Jolliffe who wore a floor-length gown of crepe and the soloist, Miss French of Burgessville, a cou the groom, wearing a floor­ gown of pink satin and ne "I’ll Walk Beside You,” pri service and "Because”, signing of the register. Given in marriage by the lovely young bride length gown of white and net fitted bo long flo caught to folds of carried a time rose maid of h length go matching bandeau an quet of Ra satin ribbon Miss Lois groom, and the former gown of blue latter a similar gown of yellow taf­ feta and net. They wore matching floral headdresses and shoulder veils and carried bouquets of Johanna Hill roses with blue ribbons and Talis­ man roses with ■^reen ribbons, re­ spectively. Barbara Case of Wood- stock, cousin of |he bride, made a dainty little flower girl dressed in mauve taffeta, and carrying a nose­ gay of Johanna Hill roses. Master Glen Johnson, youngest brother of the groom, dressed in a white suit, was the page. The best man was William Shelton' of Ingersoll and the ushers were Keith Johnson, brother of the groom, and Donald Vickerman of Hagersville. A reception followed for 65 guests at the home of the bride’s parents, the bride’s mother receiv­ ing in a gown of printed silk jersey with gold accessories and corsage of white orchids; also the mother of the groom in printed silk jersey and white accessories and corsage of white orchids. The rooms presented a pleasing appearance, being prettily decorated with baskets of rosea and orange blossoms. The bride’s table oovered with a lovely linen cloth, long silver tapers in crystal candle holders, was centered with a three- tier wedding cake resting on a crys­ tal plate, which had been the bride’s great-grandmother’s and the tiny crystal vase holding dainty pink rose buds on the top of the lovely cake, had also been used on the bride’s mother’s wedding cake. A large white wedding bell was suspended over the-wedding table by streamers in pink and white. Assisting in serv­ ing the guests were the Misses Gladys Stroud, Betty PTouse, Helen Scott and Mrs. Ted Corbett. The bride’s gift to the maid of hpnor, bridesmaids, pianist and solo­ ist, were compacts; to the waitresses, china cups and saucers and to the flower girl, a crystal floral picture. The groom’s gift to the bride was a compact; to the best man, a cigarette lighter; to the ushers and page, rings. Guests were present from Sarnia, Tilsonburg , Ingersoll, Woodstock, Norwich, Hagersville and Burgesa- ville. For a wedding trip to Toronto and the North Country, the bride donned a line green gown with mat­ ching aeetaeories. On their return the young couple i.will reside on their farm at Newark. On Tuesday evening in the Sun­ day School room of Trinity United Church, pupils of Harold A. Riddolis, A.T.C.M., Mus.. Bac., R.M.T., de­ lighted a large and appreciative audience with an excellent pro­ gramme, displaying talent and pains­ taking study. Taking part in the well-arranged programme and their numbers were: Dianne Bidwell, “Jolly Boys” Barbara Smith, “A Little Chat" Betty Watmough, “A Jolly Party" Barrie Marsh, “The Merry-Go- Round"; Margaret Riley, “O How So Fair”; Francis Hayward, “Ballade”; Peter Watson, "Sicilienne”; Marilyn Mitchell , “Waltz”; Dorothy Dyke­ man, “In Rank and File”; Vera Johnson, "Two Little Froggies”; duet, (a) “Haymakers’ March”; (b), "Bright as a Button"; Helen Heeney and Edith Ruckle; Hugh Marsh, "A Garden at Evening”; Jean Suther- and, "Minuetto”; Helen Heeney, "Black Hawk Waltz”; Ronald Bill­ ings, "On Wings of Song”; Robert Watmough, “By a Roadside Fire”; Edith Ruckle, "Polonaise”; Jack Harris, “Scherzo”; Bernice Martin, “Maestoso”; Jean Boniface, "Waltz Op. 69, No. 1, (Chopin); Patricia Desmond, “Melodies from Symphony VI, (Tschaikowsky); Betty Bartram. “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring”; Ron­ ald Billings and Jack Harris, (two pianos), "Airs From Scotland”; Elizabeth Mansfield, ‘Excerpts from Concerto in A Minor, (Grieg); Dol­ ores Desmond, “Waltz”, (Kowalski); James Waring, “Malaguena”; David Walsh, “Valse Brilliante”; Margaret Van Tilborg, (a) “Ballade”; (b), “Waltz C Minor”, (Chopin); Laura Bragg, (a) “Impromptu No, 2 (Chopin); (b) “The Harmonica Player.” This Saturday the 1st and 2nd Ingersoll Scout Troops will join to­ gether for their second camp at “Cold Springs”, west of Ingersoll on the North Thames. An ideal spot to carry out Scouting. Camp Chief will be Jack Douglas who will have Harold Smith, Bert Ferris and Mr. Judd to oversee and direct the activities of camp. Everyone this week and for weeks past has been busy going over their lists to be sure nothing is overlooked when Saturday morning comes around to move off. SCOUTER SURPRISE PARTY FOR MR. and MRS. HATCH Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch, Canter­ bury street, who expect to leave on Saturday for a trip to British Col­ umbia and Seattle, were pleasantly surprised at their home on Saturday evening, when their neighbours call­ ed to offer best wishes for a pleasant journey and safe return. The time was spent in social intercourse, with delicious refreshments bringing happy evening to a close. LOCAL CAR IN COLLISION NEAR STRATFORD Walter McKenzie, John street, was in a collision near Stratford, at the week-end, when his car collided with one dlriven by Mrs. Jos. P. Jordan, R. R. 1, Sebringville, as the latter entered the highway from a side road. Neither driver was injured, although their cars were damaged. Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves SI to S21, Butter R10 to R13, meat M40 to M44. Sugar-preserves coupons SI7 to S21 have been declared valid for home canning sugar. They are in ad­ dition to the regular ration allow­ ance and may be used either for the purchase of sugar, canned fruits or preserves. BORN S1BBALD— At Victoria Hospital, London, on June 28th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sibbald, (nee Shirley Stone), a son—William John. WHITE—At St. Joseph’s Hospital. London, on Tuesday, July 2, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White, (nee Margaret Beatty), 506 Gros­ venor Street, London, a daughter, Margaret Susan. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946THE INGERMUTtnUBE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEAiLE Proprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1946 Butter-Rationing is a Large Undertaking Much discontent can be caused by the passing of a slight remark. It becomes a rumor, is soon accepted as fact, and goes on to create a general impression. Keen bitterness is felt in some quar­ ters because of the report that several thousand pounds of butter are in storage in a certain creamery. Salesmen are even said to have been urging retailers to buy it, as there was plenty to spare. People wonder why they cannot have more but­ ter in view of such a situation. Butter-rationing, or apportioning is not a local affair. It concerns the whole country. Every day that ration coupons are due, at least six million pounds, must be available to the public. In order to increase the ration by so much as half a pound, for even one month, would require an extra six million pounds in storage, and in order to make that increase permanent, it would be necessary to foresee a sustained increase in the flow of milk, and the manufacture of butter, for many months to come. A few thousand pounds in storage in cream­ eries here and there throughout the Dominion, would make a slight impression on the situation as a whole. Living might be much happier for many of us, if we could realize that we are spokes in a very large wheel, deserving no more, nor no less, con­ sideration than a vast number of other people. 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 7th, 1910 PERSONALS Miss Nora Wilson is visiting friends in Simcoe. Mr. Wm. Beckes spent the holiday in Paris. The Carnegie Library opened to-day for the first time. Miss Mary Roach of Brantford, spent Sunday in town. Mr. J. W. Cudlipp of Welland, spent the holi­ day with his family, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Justice Miller left Tuesday for their summer home at Beaumaris, Muskoka. Those who boarded the 10 o’clock trolley for Ingersoll on Friday night had to walk most of the way home near the lime kiln, the front trucks of the car ran off the tracks and the cars follow­ ing were held up for a couple of hours. The Sunday School of St. Michael’s Church, West Oxford, held their annual picnic on Friday last on the grounds of Mr. A. S. Crawford, Thames street south. A delightful programme was pro­ vided, including a recitation by Miss Alice Hincks which was greatly enjoyed. There were registered with Town Clerk Smitfe during June, 9 births, 5 deaths and 7 marriages. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McVea, Bell street, were taken by surprise on Thursday evening last by his many friends of the Ingersoll Packing Company who gathered to present him with -a beautiful mantel clock and address which was read by Mr. Wm. Whitfield and bore the following names: H. Glover, Henry Watson, E. Schamberg, A. Master­ man. Samuel Bell, L. Fisher, J. O’Brien, G. Smith, H. Avey, J. McKinnon, H. Temple, J. Moore, W. Wallace, John O’Brien, Thos. McVea, C. McCray, H. Wilson, W. Whitfield, H. Dyer, L. Cnakell. Welcome To Our American Friends Cars bearing United States license plates appear on our highways all year round, but it is doubt­ ful whether they come in as great numbers at any other time of the year than the summer months. This is Independence Day in the States, in more ways than one. It is the beginning of summer vacation for thousands of people who seek free­ dom from work and strain. Large numbers of them will be with us during the next two months in Canada. They will become part of the Canadian scene. Not so many years ago there was a marked difference in appearance between Canadians and Americans. The latter could easily be singled out as they travelled about the country. That is sel­ dom the case now. We have our points of differ­ ence it is true. But they are not differences in appearance—nor are they serious ones, as between wirtue and vice. They are chiefly those developed by living under different climatic conditions. Americans, like ourselves, belong to a great Federation of people—ours is called a Common­ wealth; theirs a Union of States. They are jolly people, with a highly-devel­ oped sense of kindliness. Canadians bid them a ' hearty welcome! Was It a Happy Birthday? It is customary to extend wishes for many happy returns on a birthday. This year, one hesitated when thinking of Canada on the anniversary of Confederation. Many happy returns of what? Of strikes and disputes; of grabbing and getting; of threats and thumpings; of crime waves and delinquencies. Then one thought of the country itself; fertile fields; sunny skies, unclouded by death threats; vast forest and mineral wealth; ample sustenance for all who would work for it; the right to elect our legislators; comfortable homes- and factories; good schools; a way of life defended by the bravest youth in history. All these Canada gives to her citizens. The question comes to mind are we worthy of it? Whether it be Dominion Day or Canada Day, ia of slight consequence, compared with whether we arc doing our best to make our country’s birthday a happy one. Century-Old Farms To Be Marked At the annual-dneeting of the Ontario Historical Association held in Guelph last week, it was announced that of the one hundred and eighteen farms in the ‘ Province, known to have Remained in the possession of the same family for the past one hundred years or more, nine are in Middle­ sex County. It has been suggested that these farms be marked in some way, after careful in­ vestigation proving their age, has been made. We are inclined to think that at least nine such farms could be found in Oxford County, and beg to suggest that those who can qualify for the Ingersoll Tribune Century-Old-Farm Club, should 'give their names and data to this office, so that 4a suitable list may be compiled. Are you making full use of your newpaper? No matter what you need and want—either goods or pervices, either .customers or sources of supply, either new or used merchandise—merely running ' a little want ad will soon get it for you. A want-ad in your newspaper is your personal representative, going right to so many homes and stores and offi­ ces and telling so many people exactly what you need or want that the results are almost inevitable. On Friday evening the death occurred at her home, on Bell street, of Jane Millar, relict of the late William Hook in her 73rd year. She had been an esteemed resident of Ingersoll for about 40 years and leaves a son, Mr. Wm. D. Hook, a step­ daughter, and two sisters to mourn her loss. The funeral was held on Sunday and was largely attended. Rev. Alfred Bright officiated and the -'pallbearers were Messrs. C. C. L. Wilson, J. B. Muir, Wm. Wallace, R. J. Robertson, J. W. Pater­ son and D. G. Cuthbertson. Of the 117 candidates writing on the entrance examinations, six from the Separate Schools and 22 from the public school were successful as follows: Girls—Sadie Baigent, Effie Best, Gladys Bowman, Marguerite Burns, Ella Cross, Marguerite Dickie, Marie Fisher, Elsie Forden, May German, Vera Gregg, Edna Harrison, Minnie Harrison, Reta Hay, Maud Holmes, Kathleen Howe, Mary Howe, Lillian lonson, Pearl Johnston, Hazel Lethbridge, Gladys Lewis, Blanche Lightowler, May Minier, Helen Muir, Helen Neff, Helen Richardson, Edith Sage, Alice Sage, Agatha Simister, Jennie Crandall and Pearl Daniel. Boys—Clarence Archer, Albert Batten, Will Buchanan, Vernon Chenoweth, Ernest Daniel, George Duncan, Ted Fleischer, James Forbes, Harley Forden, Molphy Hughes, Earl Jenvey, Harry Lade, Walter Mc­ Dermott, James McLellan, Lachlin McNiven, Emerson Scott, Arthur Stephenson, Fred Stephen­ son, Edmund Thornton, Archie Todd and Douglas Wilson. 11 YEARS AGO "' Thuriday, July 4th, 1935 i Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy spent the holiday in Niagara I Falls and Buffalo. _ —.... _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Jewhurst of Windsor, and Mrs. J. Jewhurst of Walkerville, spent the week-end in Ingersoll. Mr, Joseph Stephenson and daughter Helen, were week-end visitors with the former’s daugh­ ter, Mrs. Walter Hugh, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooksey of Windsor, and Mr. R. E. Love and family and Miss Dorothea Tag­ gart of Hamilton, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. Hugh Moon, Wellington street. Little Nona Duke, 3 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duke, Water street, was badly burned on Sunday afternoon while playing with matches and is in Alexandra Hospital. Friends numbering about 50 gathered on Fri­ day evening at the home of Miss Lillian Foulds, corner William and Thames streets, and tendered her a miscellaneous shower in view of her mar- riage which took place this week. Mr. F. W.f Keeler, progressive and well known local merchant, who for the past 30 years has been a resident of Ingersoll, left last Friday morn­ ing accompanied by his two daughters, Marjorie and Doris, for Santa Ana, California, where they expect to make their home. One of the season's prettiest weddings was sol­ emnized on Saturday, June 29th, at three o’clock in St. James’ Anglican Church, when Doris Wini­ fred, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bag­ nall, was united in marriage to Edward C. Wash­ ington, son of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Washington of Rootle, England. Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of pio church, performed the ceremony. Miss Isobel Dunn was the bride's only attendant, while Sid­ ney Bagnall, brother of the bride, was groomsman. MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barria and Jean returned home on Saturdayevening from their trip to the West­ern Coast.Bud Downing of Toronto, spentthe week-end and boliday at hishome here.Miss Ruth Long of Tillsonburg,and Frances Healy of Springford,were we^k-end visitors of Miss Ruth Small.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Layton andfamily, spent Sunday at Niagara Falls.Miss Jean Smith of London,spent the holiday week-end at her home here.Miss Clara Kelly spent Thursdayand Friday with her sister, Miss RuthKelly, prior to her leaving for hernew home tat Bracebridge.Mrs. BU Hartnett is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ’’ Douglas Hartnett ofGrimsby.The Misses Winona Turvey of the Continuation School staff and MissRuth Kelly of the Public School, areattending summer school in London, Miss Laurene Freeman of Tillson«tburg,-was a visitor on Wednesday,and Thursday of^ast week at herhome here. IMr. James Hatt is attending sum­mer school at Landon. "Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, is spending the holidays at her fiome here.Mr. and Mrs. M- L. Thompgm and daughters of Lpndon, were Sundayand Monday visitors of Mr. epd Mrs.Charles Smith. "Mr. and Mrs. CharleajBtoakleyvisited relative^ in Brighc. on Sat- Mrs. A. C. Young ofIngersoll, spent the weekend and Wliday withher sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert.The Misses Grace and Ruth Joliiffe of Brownsville and Jbexter, arespending the holidays at their home Mr. and Ma. Ross .Tuck and sonBruce of Woodstock, went the week­end at the home of’Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Miss Joyce Smith-qf Port Burwell,is holidaying at heft home here.Mrs. David Vickjjrman and son,Donald, from pear Hagersville wereweek-end visitors of friends hereand attended .the Johnson-Young wedding on Saturday afternoon.Mr. Walter Leamon of Hamilton,and Miss Esther Lgamon of Aylmer, were week-end visitors of Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Leam/h.Mrj and Mrs. ORvper-Smith of To­ ronto, are visiting their son, Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith.Mr. Ira Miller of Simcoe, was a week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Twwity tallies have already hew sentaway and some more are beingpacked to be sent again this waek.Donald Vickerwatn of Hagerarille,wm a visitor on Sunday with MaxScott.Min Ellen Harris of Woodftock,was a Sunday visitor at bet homehere. SOn Sunday, July 7th, Be servicein the United Church will be at 10o’clock and Sunday School will fol­ low at 11 o'clock.The young people held their meeting on Monday evening in the church school worn, which will bethe last meeting for the summermonths. The programme and worship period waa jn charge of Lois John­son with Joyce Mohr as pianist. TheScripture &8son was read by DoreenLayton . ind Gladys Stroud hadcharge of the minutes and roll callAt M* close of the meeting ice create and strawberries were served. h arrie tsvil l e sc ho ol HELD ANNUAL PICNIC 1 Harriet* ville—h. very enjoyable day was spent on the grounds at Harrietsville school on Friday, June 21st, when the school section held its annual picnic. On account of un­ settled weather conditions, tables were set in the school rooms and over 80 persons sat down to a sump­ tuous picnic dinner. The following sports were enjoyed afterwards with prizes awarded: Boys and girls under 6, Murray Rath, Kathleen Longfield, Beverley Brooks; girls, 9 and under, Eunice Jeffery, Ruth Wallis, Elaine Smith; boys, 9 and under, Russell Mayo, Eddie akie, David Longfield; girls, 14 and under, Audrey Cornish, Mar­ garet McVicar, Margaret MacIntyre; boys, 14 and under, Wray Slaght, Max Frost, Ralph Oakie; girls’ 3- legged race, Marjorie Cornish and Ruth Wallis, Audrey Cornish and Margaret MacIntyre, 3$argaret Mc­ Vicar and Helen Dc-masv; boys’ 3- legged race, Russell Maya and David iii 30 Minutes Tine During a recent month 81 new customers came to one of our Household Finance offices and received the money they desired in 30 minutes time. We feel this is a certain indication of the fact that at Household Finance you get the money you need when you need it. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why Household is Canada’s largest and oldest Small Loans Company. Your loan of from $20 to $1000 can be arranged simply and promptly at any one of our convenient offices. Tell us how much you need and how you want to repay. It’s helpful to bring some identification with ifiMu There’s little else to do. Most times y f can even arrange your loan by And remember, your loan at costs you less than at any Company in Canada. We’ll be pleased to Come in. you prefer. Finance Small Loans you at any time. FINANCE---- Miron, Mowger Dundas Street ONT. Phone 18471_______ Harry Allin.The June meeting of the Women's Missionary Society met on Thursdayafternoon of last week at the homeof Mrs. Arthur Flanders. Mrs. A. H.Downing was in charge of worship period. The theme of the meetingwas W.M.S. work in Canada. Forthe Bible reading Psalm 33 was read in unison and Mrs. Small offeredprayer. The president, Mrs. JamesStoakley. presided over the latter part of the meeting when several im­portant resolutions were rend anddiscussed. The president also gave 'nme of the highlight of Miss AgnesOliver’s address given at the section­al meeting, Ingersoll, and’also readan article on Dr. Oliver’s work in India. The meeting closed withprayer by Mrs. Harley Joliiffe.The Mount Elgin Continuation School closed on Wednesday of lastweek for the summer vacation. OnThursday and Friday the high school entrance examinations were writtenwith Miss Turvey as the presidingexaminer. Both Miss Turvey and James Hart are attending summerschool at the Western University,London.There was an attendance of 94 atthe United Church Sunday Schoolon Sunday morning which was incharge of Lome Joliiffe with Ber­nice Prouse as the pianist Therewas a splendid attendance at theevening service at 8 o’clock, when the fourth annual “Rose Bowl” ser­vice was held under the auspices ofthe Young People’s Union. On be­half of the young people the presi­ dent, Miss Marjorie Allen welcomed. all the young people who were pres­ent from the neighboring, districts \and presided over the service. AJchoir of the members of the localz Union led in the singing of favoritehymns and also sang an anthem with Miss Ruth Joliiffe as the accompan­ist. A mixed quartette from DelmerUnited Church contributed a num­ ber with Mrs, Cecil Williamsnn as their accompanist. The Scripturelesson was read by Helen Scott andthe offering was received by Harris Phillips and Jack Claus as enjoyablemusic was played by DorothySwance of Zenda. The speaker for the evening was Rev. Mr. Throwerof Curries, who was introduced byRev. G. A. Cowper-Smith who alsoassisted in the service. Following the service, all the visiting youngpeople repaired to the churchschool room where Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming of Salford,* conducted a ser­vice of song, after which refresh­ments were served.Our public schools closed on Fri­day afternoon for the summer vaca­tion. The present teachers of boththe Continuation and Public School Longfield, Ralph Oakie land Eddie Oakie, Murray Jeffery aqd Clifford Maye; chew the rag, Dorothy Lipsit, Mrs. E. Longfield. Mrs. J. MacIn­ tyre; boys' wheelbarrow race^David Longfield and Eddie Oakie, RalphOakie and Russell Mayo, Max Fros? and Wray Slaght; girls’ slipper scramble, Audrey Cornish, Helen Demary, Marjorie Cornish; boys’ sack race, Max Frost, Bobby Brooks, Murray Jeffery; girls' sack race, Audrey Cornish, Margaret Maeln- _____,_____r__________tyre, Helen Demary; women’s rac«,| Mr .E. Robbins, Harvey Harris, Mr. Marjorie Cornish; men’s kick the slipper, Harvej; Jock Rickard, Max FeqsE; men’s pace off 100‘feet,-' Mrs. Jack Rickard, Mrs. E. Long- fieldo Mrs. George Smith; young men’s race, Carmen Cornish and Don MacIntyre, (tied); Bill Sadler, Jack Rickard; kick the slipper, (lad­ ies), Audrey Cornish, Mrs. S. Marr, E. Dcmary; ladies ‘ spinning yarn, Mrs. S. Marr, Mrs. E. Longfield. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing ball with Grant Cornish and Carmen Cornish as captains. Carmen’s team won. have'been re-engaged for anotheryear. After a short lesson period,the results of the promotion examin­ ations were given and later a treatof Ice cream and chocolate milk wasserved. The Allin family reunion was heldon Monday, July 1, at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Allin of the fifth concession.Teh Women's Association met onWednesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. F. C. Phillips.The Stoakley families attended theStoakley reunion held on Monday atthe Memorial Park in Tillsonburg.Miss Mary Campbell was a visitorwith her sister, Mrs. Henry Morris on Sunday at Ebenezer.Miss Betty Pick of Toronto, wasa week-end visitor at the home ofMr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Mrs. W. Pro use of London, spentthe week-end with relatives here.Mrs. Esther Daniel of Tillsonburg,was a visitor with Mrs. H. E. Free­man on Saturday. Again on Tuesday and Wednesdayof last week a number of the ladiesmet in the Community Hall to quilt and pack clothing and bedding, forthe National Clothing Collection. D U NLO P-C AN AD A MAKERS OF THE WORLD’S FINEST TIRES THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946 Page 3PROMOTION EXAMINATION RESULTS FOR INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLS The following is a report of thepromotions in the various grades ofthe Ingersoll Public Schools. Promo­tions are based on the term’s work as well as the final examinations.Other factors such as age, attend­ ance, punctuality, ability to learn,etc., are considered in border-linecases. Class I.—Denotes 75% and over.Class II.—Denotes 60% to 75%. Pass standing requires 60% on thetotal and not less than 40% on anyone subject. The names are arranged in alpha­betical order. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ROOM 6 A—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Class I.—Jeraldeen Borthwick,Harold Catling, Allan Davis, Fred­ erick Galpin, Yvonne Holmes, Don­ald Longfield, Audrey Meyers, Ken­neth Moore, William Moore, James Nancekivell, Donna Simpson, Jacque­line Sinclair, Madeline Statham,John Wilson.Class II. — William Cartwright,Dennis Chatterson, June Chatterson,Nora Dawdry, James Fordham, GraceGroom, Orley Hamilton, ClarenceHenhawke, Vera Jeffery, RuthJohnston, Roy Land, Frances Lan­ don, William Martinell, Donald Mc-Niven, James Moore, William New­ell, Shirley Pittock, Dorothy Ryan,, Rheba Vincent, Shirley Wilson,Margaret Zurbrigg. —JOHN G. ROBBINS, Teacher. ROOM 6B.—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Class I.—Dorothy Baines, NorahClark, Margaret Freeborn, IreneHoughton, Irwin Haycock, PaulineJohnson, Maxine Kennedy, JimmieMiller, Bob McHardy, Jim Pittock,Shirley Shapley, Donald Vyge, BobWatmough, Joan White, Dale Wur-ker.Class II.—Helen Brooks. DorothyCousins, Donald Carter, Rose Gar­ton, Jean Griffin, Isabella Hutson,Marjorie Johnson, Doris MacMillan,Mary MacMillan, Bill Massey,George Moffatt, Patsy Priddle, EarleRichter, Leila Schram, Ilene Thomp­son, Bill Turner. E. PECK, Teacher. ROOM 5A—Grade 6 to Grade 7 Class I.—Helen Bisbee, Charlotte Carr, Marjorie Dougall, RonaldHoare, Robert Hutt. Noreen Mathe­son, Scott Martin, Tom Moore, Mar-ilyyn Moffatt, Dorothy Moyer, Jack McNiven, John Petrie, KennethPiper, Donald Sherman, Harold Wat­erhouse, Barry Walker, Norma Wil- ker, Joyce White.Class IL—John Anderson, DonaldBeno, Margaret Collins, Edith Dan­ iel, Jean Dodd, Joan Dodd, NonaDuke, Mildred Fleming, Bud Gar­ton, Jack Harris, Jeanne Hanley, Marilyn Hayes, Betty Jones, HaroldLongfield, Roy Martinell, ShirleyPayne, Margaret Riley, CharlesSmith. Jim Stannard, Janet Stirling,John Thompson, William Zurbrigg.C. B. PECK, Teacher. ROOM 5D.—Grade 6 to Grade 7 Class I.—Edward Ackert, GlennBaxter, Lorraine Bowman, RoseMarie Chute, Dorothy Dykeman,Murray Goldstein, Adar Johnston,Jean Johnston, Edith Long, JamesLongfield, Norman Mitchell, Peter Moyer, Edward Pittock, MarySchram, Beverly Stewart.Class II.—Max Beemer, Harvey Bruce, George Clements, DonaldCole, Doris Cole, Queena Eden, Wil­liam Empey, Alonza Elliott, Barbara Freemantle, Donna Harlow, ViolaJeffery, Edna Johnson, John Keen­an, Jean Millson, Janet Moon, Ber­ nice Nunn, Pauline Smith, JuneStevens, Margaret Thompson, Wil-liam Watmough, Harold Williamsop, Joan Wisson, Robert Wisson.J. R. COOK, Teacher. ROOM 5B—Grade 5 to Grade 6 Class I.—Frances Alter, Velma Birtch, Barbara Brewer, Mary Col­lins, Ann Davidson, Allan Ferguson,Kenneth Johnson, Hugh Marsh, KeithRoberts, Kathleen Rodwell, ShirleyShecter, Robert Simpson, DavidStewart, Rae Waring, Doreen Uren.Class II.—Lloyd Adair, PamelaCatling, Joann Iles, Linn Johnstone,James Laarz, Donald Martin, Doris Mason, Sallie McKinley, SpirleyPetrie, Robert Pittock, Edith Pole,Merlyn Service, Margaret Shelton, Robert Smith, William Stirling,Frank Thorne^ Joyce Tunney, Mari­lyn Watmough, John Zurbrigg.I. CORNISH, Teacher. ROOM 5C—Grade 5 to Grade 6 son, Francis Hart, Doreen Lemp, Maxine Marlatt, June Shapley, Wil­liam Smith, Margaret Start, EuniceVincent. Class II.—Winnie Allsop, RalphBeemer, Shirley Catling, RobertClements, Jack Crane, Ralph Durs- ton, Edgar Ellis, Robert Henhawke,Robert Johnson, Vera Johnson, Rob­ert Logan, Patricia Mahoney, Reta Nadaline, Robert Parsons, MariePaton, Hugh Priddle, George Rod­well, Steven Thibideau, Allen Vyse, Florence Wilson.V. GOODWILL, Teacher. ROOM 5E—Grade 4 to Grade 5 Helen Ackert, Margaret Caffyn,Robert Cartwrgiht, Sylvia Case, JaneAnn Churchouse, Eleanor Edmonds,Patricia Hanley, Joan Markham, Pat­ ricia Rooke, Ralph Shipton, BarbaraSmith, William Wark, Alfred Wilson.Class IL—Donald Baxter, Gordon Bowman, William Chisholm, BarbaraCox, Lloyd Embury, Ronald Flet­cher, George Hammond, Eugene Henhawke, Lloyd Johnston, DennisJudd, Frederick Juett, Audrey Lock-ey, Keith McLeod, Larry Miller, Robert Mott, Joanne Priddle, AlbertQuackenbush, Roger Reeves, BerthaSharpe, Walter Statham, June Stobbs, Gordon Todd. James Wild. ETHELWYN J. DANIEL,Teacher. ROOM 4B.—Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I.—Margaret Lee, BarryMarsh. Evelyn Maw, Sandra Moyer,Edythe Ann Rogers, Margery Sher­lock, Joan Wilker. Class II.—Billy Board, Ted Bu­chanan. Marie Carter, Vera Foster,David Fugard, Bobby Heald, Jean Hoag, Shirley Pavey, Barbara Smith. Class I.—Carl Baines, NormaBarnes, Leota Brady, Raymond Chute, Gerald Cole, Ronald Harri- Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class I.—Margaret Alexander,Sidney Antony, Flora Belle Bartram,Ronald Billings, Jacquelin Carr, George Clark, Edith Freeborn, Dor­een Groom, Barbara Mitchel), LeeNaftolin, Patricia Osborn, BarryRutledge, Jean Watmough. Class II. — Kenneth Fletcher,Nedra Foote, Kenneth Gilbert, MarieHutchinson, Jim MacMillan, Bever­ ley Smith, Kenneth Smith, Tom Tel­ler, Jack Thompson, Billy Watson, R. BAGNALL, Teacher. ROOM 4A—Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I.—Jon Bowman, ElizabethDay, Robert Deamude, SuzaanncHutt, Charles Ingham, Joyce Kenne­dy, Ann Knott, Marlene Moore, Joyce Rae, John Stirling, Beth Tun­ney, Clifford Underwood, Katherine Vyse.Class II.—Freddie Brewer, Mar­lene Brookfield, Wally Clayton. Mar­ilyn Cran". Don Douglas, ShirleyFoster, L ->na McMillan, RonaldPiper, A^na Quackenbush, JoyceSchram, Muir Sumner, Eileen Tay­lor, Ila Thibideau, Robert Thibideau, Russell Vyse, Helen Walker, Ray Walker, Norma Wisson. J. DANIEL, Teacher. ' ROOM 3A—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I.—Judith Barnes, JamesGeddie, Peggy Hopkins, Elnora Hunt, Gerry Merrill, Carol Mott,Charles Pavey, Carol Smith, HaroldSmith, Jean Statham, Betty Wat­ mough.Class II.—Verna Anderson, BobbyCamm, Donald Finley, Reg. Heald,Betty Herman, Jack Holmes, Mar­ lene Jamieson, Edmund Johnson,Ann Judd, Ross Lemp, Leroy Logan,Patsy McMillan, Larry Palmer, Jack Payne, Patsy Pearson, KathleenPhillips, Gary Smith, Billy Tclfcr,Jimmy Vyse, Marion Vyse, Mar­ jorie Watmough.BEULA ROBBINS, Teacher. ROOM 3B—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I. — Patricia Buckthorp, Grace Cowell, Betty Ann Cox, Mar­ion Embury, Patricia Maw, SandraMcHardy, Marjorie Mott, JamesMuir, Ann Raynham, Ted Witty.Class II.—Francis Awcock, Pat­ricia Awcock, Margaret Baines,Dianne Bidwell, Michael Burchel, Bernice Crane, Helen Douglas,Mama Heald, Gary Henderson,Latty Hipperson, Shelba Jean Hug­ gins, Robert Kimberley, Darla May­berry, Shirley Morgan, Myra Noe,John Osborn, William Parker, Gerald Phillips, David Poyntz , Wilbert Schwindt, William Sexsmith, AnnWalker, William Wallace, RonaldWilson. F. MEATHERALL, Teacher. ROOM 2A—Grade 1 to Grade 2 F V 0 O S O F Q 6 W C W ealth pf Pepjsy-Liver Pills[ dependabilityb* and kidneys ■ there argansKarpentheap-bovu djguation.bou.1 with Dr.t Villa and re­ Dr. Chave a 1< Dr. Chase’s KidneijliveR Pills Class I.—Betty Brewer, Carole Cole, Nancy Churchouse, Gary De­laney, Eleanor Embury, MargaretHoag, Mary Hyden, Gwen lonson,Jimmy Reeves, Harry Smith, MarieWatmough, Peter Watson, FemZinn. Class II.—Marilyn Baughman,Jim Berdan, Jerry Bidwell, JimmyCole, Ruth Ann Daymond, Elizabeth Finley, Allen Fuller, Esther Groom,Charles Guerney, Jackie Hart, MaryHerman, Allen Johnson, Peter Mc­ Millan, Donna Nunn, Phyllis Parker,Larry Ross, Morrie Rowsom, Leon­ard Smith, Marilynn Waud. H. ZURBRIGG, Teacher. ROOlCl 2B—Gradel to Grade 2 Class I.—Rita Brady, Betty Car­ter, Floyd Clark, Gail Crocker, JoanFord, Robin Hamilton, Ruth Anne Hawkins, Wayne Helmer, ElyaLaarz, Margaret Mackenzie, CarolMarshall, Shirley Morris, Harriet Parsons, Jon Pellow, Ernest Wilson.Class II.—Robert Ackert, RalphBoniface, Charles Byers, Jimmie Camm, Elizabeth Chisholm, RossHolmes, Paul Horner, Doris John­son, Doris Juett, Marie King, HarryMcLeod, Sandra Mills, Alice Priddle, Edward Ray, Mabel Shelton, PataySmith, Bobby Stannard, Mary Stir­ ling, Charlie Todd, Jack Wallace, ALICE E. SILK, Teacher, K1NDERARTEN TO GRADE I. Thomas Awcock, Wayne Barnett,Margaret Beemer, Margaret Beynon,Elizabeth Boynton, Walter Bier,Robert Buckthorpe, Lurry Cham- berlain, Joan Chute, MarjSrie AnnClayton, Allen Cowell, 'Allan Cox,•Shirley Currah, Verna Daymond, Patricia Dent, Jacquelyn DouglasRobert Embury, Jane Fairbanks,Evelyn Flannigan, Marion Garton,Harry Godden, Gary Green, Sally Hager, Brnce Hamilton, Jill Henry, Lois Hewitt, Joan Hipperson, JamesHopkins, John Huggins, MervynHunt, Roberta Johnston, LarryKing, Gerald Lee, Linda Lee, Ann Logan. Mary Longfield, Colin Mac-Arthur, Roy Mahoney, JoyanneMcCombe, David Morgan, Allen Mott, Joan Mott, Harry Muiray.Thomas Nancekivell, Judith Noe,Bruce Parker, LeRoy Pearson, JeanRay, Harry Rowsom, Shirley Schwindt, William Skinner, WayneSmith, Rosemary Soden, WarrenStaples, Beverly Sutherland, Leon­ ard Thompson, Gloria Vincent, DorisWalker, Carol Walper, Kenneth Wat­son, Joanne Waud, Carol Wright,Robert York, PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ROOM 1—Grade S to Grade 6 Class I.—Irene Campbell, AliceCrellin, Penelope McCurdy, DouglasMcKenzie, Patricia Napthen, Norma Parrow, William Pittock, BettySmith. Class II.—Robert Kam, NormanPembleton. Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class I.—Mary Clements, Rosa-belle Eden, Beatrice Garnham, Au­ drey Hill, Elizabeth Hewer, JoanKarn, Doreen MacPherson, TomMcKee, Marjorie Parker, ReginaldParker, Barbara Pembleton, AlanPittock, Noreen Shapley, JamesSmith,, Marjorie Smith, BarbaraThornton, Jim Thornton, RonaldTurton, Betty Lou Williams.Class IL—Donalda Brookfield, Roy Clements, Robert Crandall, Iso-bel Dawdry, David Elliott, ShirleyHilderley, Jack Hutson, BarbaraHooper.Z. JEAN BORLAND, PrincipaL , ROOM 2—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class L—Shirley Daniel, David Hick, Ronald Karn. Doreen Lambert, Ken­neth Pittock, James Thain.Class IL—Margaret Ellery, RobertFitzmorris, Clark Savage. Credo 3 To Grade 4 Class L—Gwenllion Eden, Jean Elliott, Merle Goldstein, Betty-LouHarrison, Edward Hunt, Robert Le- I Faive, Patricia Longfield, Joanne| Sage, Robert Shelton, Shirley Smith,Edna-Joy Stevens, Isabella Wind­ram. Class IL—Philip Bruce, Glen Cou­ sins, Verna Dawdry, Velma Des­ mond, George Fleming, StanleyFleming, Doreen Freemantle, Har­old Harvey, Barbara Longfield, Ron­ald Mahoney. Jack McCurdy, Ronald Mundy, Gordon Rodwell, James Thorne, Violet-Mae West, Ann-MarieWisson. JEANNE I. FORRESTER, Teacher ROOM 3—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I.—Lean ore Fitzmorris, Lome Jeffrey, Jack MacGinins,Wayne Macpherson, Douglas Pit­tock, Donald Springall, DonnaWhiteford.Class II.—Beverly Cousins, EstherCousins, Allen Parrow, Charles Pembleton, Wayne Taylor. Grade 1 to Grade 2 Class I.—Margaret* Albrough, Ar­thur Dowds, Patricia Eden, Robert Jackson, Allen Leaper, Frances Longfield, Marie Malpass, PatriciaMcCartney, James Payne, KeithPittock, Robert Savage, Larry Seni-car, Harry Shelton, Eloise Wright.Class jl.—Douglas Buck, June Cousins, Donald Freemantle, William Harrison, Lawrence Jones, ShirleyKam, James MacDonald, WayneMahoney, Larry Messenger, EvaPembleton, Marilyn Wisson. E. J. BEATTIE, Teacher. LORD’S DAY ALLIANCE REPRESENTATIVES HERE Rev. W. A. Findlay and Mrs. Findlay, representatives of the Lord’s Day Alliance of Canada are in Ingersoll, soliciting support for the work of the organization. "This organization is recognized widely as one performing valuable national and community service in safeguarding the national weekly day of rest for Canadian workers, and the freedom of our Canadian Sunday from commercial exploita­ tion. The opportunities for Christian worship and spiritual culture arc likewise important, but these are questions for individual decision and attitude. In any event the leisure and quiet of this one day of the week are of real value, individually and collectively." ROOM 4—Kindergarten to Grade 1 Bobby Albrough, Teddy Bowman, Beth Bruce, Diana Caswell, JoanCousins, Joanne Daniels, AnthonyEden, Glen Fitzmorris, Janet Gray,Anita HippersoQ, Donald Hutchison,Gerald Hutson, Margaret Hutson,Patay Latford, Karl Longfield, GailMcKay, Elizabeth Parker. JudithAnn Penner, Jeanette Shapley, Michael Shelton, Kent Shoults, JackTaylor, Billy " Thornton, KennethWest, Kenneth Williams, GaryWright. RUTH CUTHBERTSON, Teacher. It is well to remember that if we are not paid fully for our efforts, neither are we paid relentlessly for our errors. FAREWELL PARTY HELD FOR MRS. G. MURRAY Neighbours of Mrs. George Mur­ ray, Canterbury street, gathered at the home of Mrs. Melvin Thornton, to bid her farewell on her leaving Ingersoll for her former home in 'Kincardine. A programme of music was provided by Mesdames F. Fun- nell, George Armstrong and Fred Wilker, which added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. As a remembrance of her stay in Ingersoll, Mrs. Murray was present­ ed with several gifts, including a beautiful leather bag, by Mrs. George Armstrong, on behalf of the 20 guests guests. 20 guests present Mrs. Murray thanked all for their kind thought, assuring them that she would carry back to Kincardine many happy memories of her four years spent in thair midst. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess, assisted by Mes­ dames George Armstrong, Oscar Lee and J. W. Churchouse,' “Oh, that’s too bad. There goes | She—“Do you believe in love in my hat, and it isn’t even paid for.” a cottage?” "That’s what they call a floating, He—"Do you believe in Santa debt, I suppose." i Claus?” e4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NATIONAL PLAYGROUNDS IN ONTARIO WANTED 12 USED FURNITURE W __.We accept Used Furniture, Stove*,Sewing Machines, I’hppographs, a*part payment for new good*—8. M. Douglas & Sous, King streeteast—Furniture* Stoves. WallPaper, Paint, floor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes. BABY C KS BRAY HATCHERYJias chicks, day-olds, availsContactand get Ritchie,ersoll. ets, n this s fo exed, cockerels,nth and next,reeds and per in soon. Son, IngersIgin; R. LovfjF, Ing- es, E. 2 FOR SALE ACRES OF 7 MIXED HAY. Phone 285W2, DON’T WORRY ABOUT COCCI- DIOSIS—Put Kews in the waterand Finn’s Bpjflry Conditionerand Intestinal Ifleanser in Mash.Guaranteed if "used according todirections. MaMr Feed Company. MUSIC, RADIOS, SfljfpRIGERAT- ORS, Ranges and Wa;-hers, Sewing Machine Needles and Supplies. In­struments, strings and accessor­ ies. Radio and Appliance repairson all makes andJmodHs. E. H.Albrough, 89, TrhaAes Street,“The Store of Musicw Heavy WhiteRhodeBlack NEUHAUSER CHICKS breeds availableRocks, NewIsland Reds, Giants, Buff.Gray Dorkings,X Rocks, SusseX Hamps. HateChick days Tues ___Neuhauser Hatcheries,Street, London, Ontario. and ____ gtons, SilverSussex, Red Rocks, Sussextwice weekly,ys and Fridays. 81 King New Canada Savings Bond PERSO1 Hygienic Sugpliet Vubber goods),mailed poapaid -dn plain, sealedenvelope vltii pwe list. 6 samples25c; 24 sjmpldK $1.00. Mail-Order Del:. J/-56, Nov-RubberCo., Box 91k mmilton, Ont. 6 SERVIl OFFERED UPHOLSTERING—Y^hy buy a new chesterfield when* you can haveyour old one r^ruilt and re-de­signed at about half the cost. Forestimates phone 165.' 8 WANTED TO BUY Feathers, feather beds of all descrip­ tions.. Highest jaHces paid. Sendparticulars to Queen City Feather Company, 23 Baldwin Street, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS CUSTOM QtRING Ingersoll MeatiMarket will cure and smoke your ijorkjfor 5c per pound.Bring youri meat to Ingersoll Meat Market, afly day—Glutton’s. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTE1 PATERSON, START, E>d MARSHALL, Barristers ME Solicitors. Royal Bank Building,JSngersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER,Solicitor, etc. pi Inn Building, eatistreet, IngersollA Barrister,in Ingersoll» on Oxford PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN. M#., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surjaon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duk* street, Ingersoll.Phone 456. Beachville, Phone329J4. ' AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE MOON * MOON FIRE, Life, Autoi^bDe, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street. OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED Fojr Cr Supreme Button Cottage1 The Minister of Finance announ­ ced last week in the House of Com­ mons that in response to public de­ mand the Government will offer a new security, the Canada Savings Bond, for purchase this fall. The Canada Savings Bond will replace both the Victory Bond and the War- Savings Certificate which were formerly offered as securities de­ signed for the investment of per­ sonal savings. The new security will be similar in most details to the Victory Bond. It will be available to the general public through banks, trust companies, and investment dealers although there will be no or­ ganized c]oor-|o-door campaign qs in the past. A payroll saving plan will be available to employers who wish to operate it. In announcing these peacetime savings facilities, the Minister re­ ferred to study that had been given to the subject following the Ninth Victory Loan. It is understood that a survey taken last November showed that a large number of em­ ployers representing approximately one million employees were in favour of continuing a payroll savings plan. A second survey indicated that 82 % of past buyers of War Sav­ ings Certificates and Victory Bonds plan to buy Government securities if available. Although Mr. Ilsley predicted widespread acceptance of the Can­ ada Savings Bond, he emphasized that the launching of this security could not be considered as another “Victory Loan.” “Sales of these bonds are not expected to cover the Government’s total borrowing re­ quirements,” he said. He indicated that a substantial part of these re­ quirements would be met by public offerings of the- usual type at appro­ priate times. Mr. Ilsley pointed out that for this and other reasons, it was not practicable or desirable to recall the National War Finance Committee to duty or to build up the large organizations of salesmen which would be needed for a house- to-house canvass. The initiative for purchasing the Canada Savings Bond will lie, for the most part, with the people themselves. The Canada Savings Bond will be issued in denominations of $50, $100, $500, and $1000 and will be re­ deemable on demand at Chartered Banks at 100% plus interest. While the terms are not yet known, Mr. Ilsley indicated that they would be more favourable than the terms ex­ isting for comparable investments at the time of issue. The Canada Sav­ ings Bond will therefore be register­ ed as to principal in the name of the holders and a limit will be set on the amount which can be purchased by any individual. “I have no doubt that Canadians will see in the Can­ ada Savings Bond a desirable suc­ cessor to the Victory -Bond,” stated Mr. Ilsley. “But it is also important that Canadians see in themselves the successors to the Victory Bond sales­ men for they will be responsible in large part for initiative in making their own purchases.” For the first time since 1939 Can­ adians are at liberty to travel with­ out war-time restrictions. In August, 1945, rationing of gasoline was dis­ continued and a short time later priorities on tires were also lifted. Railway travel, curtailed to civilians through the necessity of moving thousands of His Majesty's Forces from coast to coast, and later needed to bring home personnel from over­ seas, is gradually reverting to nor­ mal. This year thousands will be looking forward to a real summer vacation. Ontarions are so geographically situated as to have access to some of the most noted natural play­ grounds in the Dominion. For people living in central and northern On­ tario, the Georgian Bay Island Na­ tional Park offers one of the most attractive summer vacation areas in eastern Canada. This national park consists of 30 islands or portions of islands, ranging in size from less than an acre to several square miles. Bcausoleil, the largest, is situated about eight miles north of Midland and two miles west of Honey Har­ bour. It contains an area of 2,712 acres. On it' are located the local administrative headquarters of the whole park. During the summer season the islands forming the park are super­ vised by a resident park officer. No hotel accommodation is available on Beausoleil Island, but campsites, equipped, with camp stoves and other conveniences, have been con­ veniently placed along the shore. There is sport for every liking. Maskinonge, lake trout, pike and pickerel are magnets to anglers. Should one choose more vigorous exercise, canoeing through green- wooded isles, rocky capes and sandy bays offers a pleasant diversion. For those who enjoy scenery and like to relax, passenger boats operate in the lakes on regular schedule. Hikes .on Flowerpot Island over trails cut through the .woods lead to interest­ ing caves and a pavilion equipped with camp stoves. Midland and Peni- tanguishene form the southern gate­ way to the main Georgian Bay Islands system. In one of the most picturesque re­ gions on the North American Contin­ ent one finds a ninety-mile stretch of the St. Lawrence River between Kingston and Morrisburg, Ontario. Along this great inland waterway is studded The Thousand Islands. Situ­ ated in the heart of The Thousand Islands are 13 islands set aside by the Government of Canada for na­ tional recreation. These islands now form St. Lawrence Islands National Park. The modern Thousand Islands Bridge, built prior to the war, affords an excellent view from its elevated spans. Provincial highways connect the bridge and lead to Mor­ risburg, Prescott, Brockville and Kingston. It is possible for persons living on both sides of the border to spend many pleasant hours pic­ nicking in the park area. Cedar Island lies just outside the harbour of Kingston and contains an area of 23 acres. Visitors are at liberty to use the pavilion, camp equipment and wharves. There are two groups of islands near Gananoque; the first includes Aubrey, Beau Rivage, and Mermaid islands, and the second, Camelot, Endymion, and Gordon islands. Au­ brey and Gordon Islands are equip­ ped with pavilions and other conven­ iences. Beau Rivage Island, one of the most attractive, has two wharves and two pavilions, one of which has a special kitchen. -Facilities for bath­ ing and swimming are also afforded. Other islands in this group are not extensively used. Georgina and Constance islands lie side by side a short distance east of Ivy Lea. Two new pavilions and wharves have been erected on Geor­ gina Island. Excellent views can be seen from the western paviliqn. Grenadier Island, one of the lar­ gest in the vicinity is located a mile east of Rockport. Ten acres on the western end of the island have been improved for park purposes, and a pavilion and wharf are available to visitors. One of the most popular recrea­ tional grounds in this area is Slovin Island. The island lies along the O T T A W A WEEK BY WEEK — By D**a Wilson — PHONE 32 Perhaps it is the stale bread they are obliged to eat that makes dys­ peptics so crusty. Walter Funefal H PHONES 86 304 Preston T. Walker by freezing. These electric unit* amvaluable devises for those who are long-sighted in the business of home* making, and we, in our Canadian homes, have every right to be. route followed by motor boats, which during the summer season, make several tours daily. The most easterly unit in the park is Broder Island. A bathing beach, bath-house, wharf, *nd two large pavilions, are available to visitors. Situated on a peninsula in the most southerly mainland area in Canada is Point Pelee National Park almost in a direct route from De­ troit to Buffalo. It is almost in the same latitude as the northern boun­ dary of the State of California—a fact which comes as a urprise to those who have been accustomed to thinking of Canada in terms of the far north. The broad sand beaches, extending for miles, provide excel­ lent bathing. The park offers a sanc­ tuary for waterfowl and other birds on their northern and southern fam- grations. The late Jack Miners’ fam­ ous bird sanctudry is also in this same area. Students of the great outdoors will find a wide variety of flora in this area. Red oak, white elm, red maple, white pine and red cedar grow in abundance and provide de­ lightful shady spots. Shrubs and bushes, also species such as sycamore, hackberry and blue ash usually found in more southern areas, are common. Headlines estimates of Canada’s 1946 tourist prospects run into the millions. No doubt many thousands will be eager to visit Canada’s na­ tional parks. Already it is reported that many are having some difficulty obtaining hotel and boarding house accommodation. Rather than be dis­ appointed visitors are urged to bring all the camping equipment at their disposal. Campers’ supplies us­ ually can be purchased from mer­ chants near the national parks. Visitors to Canada’s national parks are able to appreciate the fact that these area* are conserving theprimitive beauty,1 of the landscape, maintaining the native wildlife of the country under natural conditions, preserving sites memorable in the nation’s history and providing un­ equalled opportunities for outdoor life in ideal surroundings. Hello Homemakers! Everybody’s talking about Freezing Fruits and Vegetables this year. No wonder I Every time I plan a ,week-end in Woodstock my sister has the regula­ tion boxes, the blanching kettle and everything ready to prepare some garden produce for the Locker. They have been storing asparagus, strawberries, peas, beans and corn for years—and in large quantities. I She says it’s wonderful to grow a plot of Thomas Laxton and Tele­ phone peas and put away 50 or 60 cartons in record time. She has tried other varieties, but the best kinds are listed in Professor Truscott’s book on Preparation of Frozen Food. This valuable folder is available at the O.A.C., Guelph, and Agricultur­ al Representaive Offices. What about the new electric Home Freezers? 'They are just what the homemaker requires. This preserva­ tion unit does an A-l job. The meth­ od of preparing food for the table is economical, time-saving and simple and the results are good. The manu­ facturers have sent us their instruc­ tion books and these include splendid suggestions for satisfaction. By the way, the Home Freezer consists of a freeze compartment and storage compartments. Foods to be frozen are first placed in the freeze section and when frozen are moved to the storage space. The freezing division can also be used to store food and to freeze cooked foods, incluring stews, roasted fowl, unbaked pastry and baked pies (all these are thor­ oughly cooled first). Eggs as well as other perishables may be preserved B.A. G*. and Oil* - Plum* 170 CLIMAX BUG KILLER 20 lb. Bag* ...................75c ARSENATE OF LEAD / 1 lb. and 4 lb. Baffljf BORDEAUX MIXTURE Fo&W ht 1 lb. an JW lb. Bags Protect your potato crop now. • T. N. Dunn Hardware THE PUBLIC SERVICE OF CANA Open competition for HOSPITAL NURSING ORDERLIES, and 4, FEMALE, $1140, $1260, $1 annum respectively. Comj DEPARTMENT OF LONDO Full particulars on poster Employment Offices- Ap above offices, should beCommission of Canada, 4 AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. tition No. DES 1, 2, 3 nd $1500 per -510. ETERANS' AFFAIRS IO t Offices and National n forms, obtainable at with the Civil Service ay Street. Toronto, Ont., Salvage Collection Friday, Sth Collection of Waste PjL Rags, Iron and Fat*Have your parcels at A e curb, securely tied inbundles or in boxes. Ingersoll Citizens’ Salvage Committee W. C. WATSON, Chairman TAKE A TIP Watch closely the maturity of such vegetables as beans and peas and harvest them for freezing at peak maturity, that is when they are best for eating. In order to re­ tain the fresh flavour freeze them An Engineered Type For Every Vehicle PRICES BOARD ADVERTISING It is revealed in Ottawa that the Wartime Prices and Trade Board spent between Jan. 1, 1945 and May 15, 1946, the following on advertis­ ing: retail, wholesale and special food bulletins, $111,476; consumers’ news, $46,508; booklets, $29,235; magazines,' $29,922; newspapers, $621,567; radio, $368,621; films, $97,843; other media, $42,135, and production $135,438. marked Gen. Vokes upon his arrival in Ottawa by air after having been overseas almost seven years, being Canada’s last divisional commander to return home and being the officer with the longest unbroken record of overseas service of World War II . . “Twenty-five per cent mojo sheets of paper are going into the Canadian market than ever before,” said in Ottawa N. B. Powter, Canadian offic­ ial of the Direct Mail Advertising Association,” -The current paper shortage is not due to a lack of pulp but rather to a vastly increased de­ mand for paper ... “I cannot say yet just what I hope to accomplish on this mission to Ottawa but I can say *wc in Chile have, a lot to learn about Canada and your methods of agriculture,” declared here Agricul­ ture Minister Humber to Mendoza of Chile . . . “God spared my life and it must have been for some rea­ son, perhaps, because my work there was not finished,” stressed in Ottawa Adjutant Margaret Bums of the Sal­ vation Army who had been three and a half years in a Japanese in­ ternment eamp, three years of which she was laid up on a cot with her body almost entirely encased in a plaster cast, indicating a definite desire to return to her work there. as soon as possible after harvesting. The variety of vegetables has a good deal to do with the colour of the frozen product. Be sure to select those vegetables having intense col­ our. Quick blanching (dipping in boil­ ing water for a few seconds) and proper packaging are two important factors affecting the keeping quali­ ties. Unless you use the brine pack, fill the package full, tamping the box to pack the vegetables in the pack­ age. The containers should be liquid- tight or sealed in cellophane with a hot iron. Storage should be at zero or even lower.ACY Phon* 408 FAB Always M resh SUMNER’S 1NSUI NCE Real Estate CROWN LjF W. & iAGENT lAGLE 5. Phen* 333 Fred Funeral Home ewman PHONE 273 INGERSOLL STERN WARNING “The last word I should like to say is that as far as one can judge what will go further than anything else In helping to meet present world conditions - is increased production and more effective distribution,” said in part Premier King in Parlia­ ment, “There is the prospect of a good harvest, but in. some areas it has been impossible thus far to find any means whereby large numbers who should be employed can be given work, because, of lack of transporta­ tion for fuel food and the like.” These were part of his remarks on conditions abroad as they impressed him during his visit and meetings with leaders in the Old Country. Some people are too polished ever to tell the plain unvarnished truth. SAID IN,THE CAPITAL “Never has there been so urgent a need for home-grown vegetables,’/ said in this capital the chairman <■ the Food Information Committee, A. M. Shaw, who said that a quarter a million Victory Gardena would he a good goal for this year . . . “Fib certainly glad to be home again,” re\ Doctor, (briskly)—“Here, I want you to take one of these pills twice daily. Eh, what are you looking so blank about?” Patient—-“I was wondering how Fm going to get at that pill the *ee- ond time I have to take it.” ELECTRIC FENCE BATTERIES ter *U Mnkcs and Capacityof Fenton THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946 Page 5Johnny's spirit was willing, buthis sight wjb weak. He’d have kept liked ut of •yes cor- gang, you IS DUNDAS STREET MET. ZBZ LONDON. ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR CHATHAM P e rso na / He's of the Gong. TA IT OPTI Co. Limited HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons en­ tertained at a reception at theirhome on Wednesday evening in hon­our of the recent marriage of Mr.and Mrs. Aubrey Barons. A number of relatives ■were present from Lon­don, St. Marys, Salford, Dorchester,Belmont and Harrietsville. A very pleasant evening was spent and adainty lunch was served by the hos­tess.Mr. Irwin Eaton of Dundas, spentthe holiday week-end with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton. Rev. A. J. Waterman preached hislast sermon as pastor of this circuiton Sunday evening at Harrietsville Church, prior to their taking up duties at their new home at Appin.Mrs. W. Kerr and Mrs. R. Jefferysang a vocal duet accompanied by­ Mrs. H. Frost. Rev. and Mrs. Water­man and family are moving to Appinthis week after spending six years on the Avon circuit.Miss Annie Calhoun of Alvinston,spent last week .at the home of Dr. Helen Doan and Dr. W .loan.Mr. and Mrs. Murt«y Cornishattended the Murray-VtSllace wed­ ding at Knox Presbytepan Church, Belmont on Saturday. TMessrs. Keith Drake and CarlFishback of Mapleton.sjpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hrfold Frost.Mrs. George Emer® and childrenare spending a few dlys with the former’s parents, Mrland Mrs. Earl O’Neill. JSunday guests wjy Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer were Mi-- Will Archerof Villa Nova. Mr. and Mrs. RossArcher of Niagara Fall , and Mr.und Mrs. George (afford and Gloria of Avon "Mrs. Carrie Woflley has returnedto her home at AMmer after spend­ ing some time visiting her daugh­ters, Mrs. Dnugtffd Ferguson and Mrs. Roy Fergus®!.Mrs. Murray Ifimbly and son Jim­mie of NtwburW spent the holidayweek-end with tfle former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. RflBert Secord, Mr Frdtl visited his pon, Mrs. Rath findMr. and iMrs« — - -sold their farm io Mr. Gordon Bent­ley and haw pfrehased a house and lot from Mrs. fEllen Andrews at Avon. »Sir. and SI*. Ormie Smith of Brownsville, 9v#e Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs.tirl O’Neill.Mr Chas. B&tnam of St. Thomas, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert SecordMr. and Mrs. Bob Eatough and sons Gerry and Blake of Toronto,are visiting at the home of Mr. pndMrs. C. E. Facey. Gerry will be staying on for a few weeks.On Thursday evening last, theY. P. U. of Harrietsville, Avon and Crampton, held an outdoor meetingat Avon park in the form of a weinerroast. During the evening four young married couples namely, Mr. andand Mrs. Jas Longfield, Mr. andMrs. Carman Goble, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Mr. and Mrs.B. Thornhill were presented withhymnaries from the society.On. Friday evening at Avon Church the induction service for thenew pastor of the Avon Circuit willtake place. Everyone is urged to attend.Mrs. W. E. Robbins is spendingthe week with Mrs. W. J. Murphy at Port Burwell. th of Dorchester, fir. Archie Rath andhildren on Sunday.| Robert Young have MOSSL^X PUTNAM Mrs. E. D. George entertained theW. A. on Thursday afternoon with afair attendance. Mrs. N. Keys, the president, opened the meeting bysinging hymn 143 and all repeatingthe Lord’s Prayer. The Bible lesson was taken from the first Psalm andread by Mrs. M. L. Cornish, afterwhich hymn 230 was sung. The sec­retary, Mrs.- F. L. Atkins then readthe minutes of the last meeting androll call. Some business followed this part of the meeting which closed with singing hymn 225, and prayerby Mrs. N. Keys. Mrs. Joe Rath andMrs. Frank Rath then favored with readings, after which there was asale of a number of articles. Lunchwas served bj’ Mrs. E. D. George and Mrs. Frank Rath.A number gathered in the schoolhouse on Friday evening and ten­dered Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Collins who were recently married with amiscellaneous shower. Mr. Collinsexpressed thanks to his friends for the lovely gifts, which was followedby a good program at the close ofwhich lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen wererecent visitors with friends in Lon*don. Miss Eva Merriam of London,and Miss R. Merriam of Delhi. spMitthe week-end with their pargUts, Rev. and Mrs. R. Merriam at/theparsonage. jfMiss Joan Cornwell and Mijfr Ab­ bott of London, spent Sunday withthe former’s parents, Mr. afl Mrs.A. J. Cornwell. Miss Luella Rath, a teac’rfr in To­ronto is spending her ho Ways withher parents, Mr. and Mrs.pas. Rath and other friends here. JT Miss Ruth Beacham qfpLondon, isspending y me holiday*, with herparents, Ir. and A s. Gordon Beacham, i SMr. andlMrs. Geo. Wtherland andMac Sutherland, an i Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Sutherland &re in Hamil­ton on MonBay, Mi&Jfosephine Suth­ erland retuifaed honJf with them and spent Tuesday at h«t home here.Mr. and Gordon Beacham andDavid and >jss RuA Beacham spent Monday fishmg at fort Bruce.Muriel jAnstog spent Monday visiting her Tgrafnparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rainsfofi Jfhnston at Cramp­ton.Mr. and ILA Gordon Beachamand David an<FWiss Ruth Beachamand Mrs. H. Matthews visited withMr. and Mrs. W. Beacham at Beach- ville.on Sunday.Mrs. Norman Brady of Dorchester,spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph George and Mr. George.Miss Doris Huntley, a teacher ofOxford, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FredHuntley.Mr. Orwell Breen’s barn was struck by lightning on Thursday.The most damage done was to thehydro. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Charlton ofSpringfield, visited with Mr. andMrs. Arthur Wallis on Sunday. Miss Luella Empey of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Orwell Breen. Miss Catherine Beatty ,was a week­ end visitor at Hamilton. Miss Mary Haffey of London, spent the week-end in town. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dunlop, Sr., were holiday visitors at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson are holidaying at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanlon have left on a boat trip to Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno were week-end visitors at Port Burwell. Mrs. Lloyst Thompson, Cottage Avenue, is holidaying in Muskoka. Mrs. James Kerr, Oxford street, is at her summer cottage at Turkey Point, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Vyse and Marion, are spending the week at Port Burwell. Mrs. Basil Wilson and Mrs. Walter Thurtell were in St. Catharines for the week-end. Miss Margaret Wilson of Toronto, is spending the holidays at her home, Charles street west. Misses Marion Robinson and Janet Madell left on Wednesday for Port Keewaydin, Muskoka. Miss Gertrude Green of Windsor, was a guest of Miss Marion Robin­ son on Dominion Day. companied him and remained untilJuly 1st. tMr. and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick of Cumberland, Maryland, have re­ turned to their home after spending a few days with Mr. Kirkpatrick’s sister, Mrs. John Little and Mr, Little, Bell street. Mr. Carl Edmonds left Tuesday for Toronto, where he is attending a course in vocal and instrumental music aLJarris Street Collegiate, to obtain a certificate as teacher of music in public schools. Miss Marion Wilson and her cou­ sin, Miss Mary Jane Harkness of St. Catharines, left on Wednesday for Bolton, where they will spend the next two weeks as counsellors at the Bolton Fresh Air Camp. Miss Beatrice Hatch of the staff of the Kitchener Public Schools, who has been in town for the past week, has left for Toronto, where she will pursue her studies for the summer at the Ontario College of Art. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood Wlialey and daughters Susan and Barbara, of Milwaukee, are spending this month with Mrs. J. J. Whaley, at the Pines, Thames street south. Mrs. Harry Morrow is holidaying at her cottage at Port Keewaydin, Muskoka. At the Waterloo Music Festival held last Saturday, Jimmie Miller took third prize in the 16 year old cornet solo class consisting of 34 en- tries. Also John Petrie and Jimmietook second prizes in both the 25year old and 20 year old classes forcornet duets. Congratulations, boys. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery and son, William, motored to Kilcoo Camp, Haliburton district, on Sunday, where Billy will spend the next two months at Kilcoo Camp for boys. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Love returned home on Mond'ay. Mr. K. R. Daniel, M.P. for Oxford, called at the Tribune Office on Sat­ urday, accompanied by Mr. John Diefenbaker, M.P., for Lake Centre, Saskatchewan. The latter was the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Oxford Progressive Conserva­ tive Association at Woodstock on Friday evening. The annual picnic of the AnglicanYoung People’s Association of St Peter’s Church, Dorchester, was heldon Friday afternoon at Dreamlandpicnic grounds. Owing to the good haying weather, the crowd was notoverly huge, but a good time wjwhad by all who attended. A ballgame was held in the afternoon and a bountiful picnic supper served Atfive o’clock. Miss Doreen Fenton aidMr. William Schwab were in charge of the sports, which included, sackrace, Bill Schwab, winner; beanguess, winner, George Harris; potato'll on-a spoon race, egg throw, and alucky spot walk. The picnic dis- FOLDEN’S CORNERS CANNING SUPPLIESZinc Jar Rings - Rubber Jar Rings - Jar Tighteners Fruit Jar Funnels - Aluminum and Enamelled Preserve Kettles STEAM PRESSURE HOLDS 7 QUART FRUIT JAB Steam Cooking kept, your Fruit gfl and FAm - Uses UK JDOKERSgF . $32.50 I B Vegetables Whole Sugar Lawn Hose - Sprinkling Cans BUG KILLER - E Us - Lawn Sprays id and Tank Sprayers ARSENATE OF LEAD C A R B 'S Ingersoll Hardware PHONE - 89 persed around 7.00.St. Peter’s Anglican Church Sun­ day School was held at the usualhour of 11 on Sunday morning, wit)»Mr. L. Lane, superintendent charge. The opening devhymns and morning pr»psung and read, th«j classes assembled ~J the study perkperiod, YintermpM tfof, were-the various „ „leir rooms forAfter the studyT Clifford gave a very account of the annual_____„ School convention whichwas held in Avon United Church on Thursday night of previous week.Plans WL-rejnade for the annual Sun- day XeKf' -l picnic to be held atJMwnnland picnic grounds on Wed­nesday afternoon, July 17th.—M.C. “Why do you always go out on the balcony when I begin to sing, John? Can’t you bear to listen to me? , It isn't that but I don’t wfti’t the neighbors to think I’m a wile I beater. Miss Helen Chapman of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Elsie Sumner, for the holiday week-end. Miss Jeanne Forrester is attending a summer short course at Hamilton for kindergarten teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilford of To­ ronto, were visitors with relatives in town over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller and family are spending a two weeks’ vacation at Pinehurst, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ellis of To­ ronto, were week-end guests of Mrs. James A. Cole, Wonham street. Brigadier R. A. Little and Mrs. Little of Toronto, are guests of Miss Mildred Scott, Merritt street. Mr. and Mrs. George Beck and Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins mot­ ored to Goderich for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shipton and family, accompanied by Mr. Alfred Knights, spent the holiday in West Hill. Miss Ivie Cornish and Miss Jean Beattie of the Public School staff, are taking summer short courses at Toronto. Miss Johanna Beattie, King street west, spent last week with Mrs. Angus Mackay at her cottage in Port Burwell. Miss M. Hughes- accompanied by Miss Ann Fisher of Windsor, were week-end guests of Mrs. Jack Slat­ tery of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. George Goffin have moved into their residence, form­ erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Churehouse and daughters, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks, spent the holiday week-end in Detroit Mrs. Estelle Fergusson has return­ ed to her home in Toronto, after spending a few days with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Foote of Wil­ lowdale, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. Foote’s sister, Mrs. L. W. Porter and Mr. Porter, Ann street Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lynch and family of Weston, spent the holiday with Mrs. Lynch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Patterson, King street east Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dougall and Miss Marjorie Dougall were in Ex­ eter for the holiday where they at­ tended a reunion of former pupils of Hurondale school. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tully of Bur­ lington, were guests for the week­ end of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters and Mrs. Tully’s mother, Mrs, Spencer. Mrs. J. S. Jones, Mrs. J. Palmer and daughter, Carolyn, of Toronto, were week-end visitors with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Carroll street Mr. and Mrs. Henry BlacTye and son David MacTye of Miami Beach, Florida, have arrived in town, and will spend the . summer with Mrs. J. C. Harris, at Elmhurst House. Mr. Alan Crawford and son, Petei- of Montreal, were guests for the week-end of the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Craw­ ford, Thames street south. Mrs. Ronald Skinner and family, accompanied by Miss Mary Cragg, are at their cottage in Southampton for the summer. Mr. Skinner spent the week-end with them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lasenby were guests at a reception held by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lasenby of Connaught Avenue, London, in honour of their 25th wedding anniversary, Inst week. Mr. W. EL Street attended the convention of Canadian Paper Box Manufacturers at Bigwin Inn, from June 27th to 29th. Mrs. Street ae- 1946 Stylemaster Sedan ;es First Trans-Canada Trip to Win Todd Medal MILLER M in Ingersoll Rolling ulong "Canada’s Mam Street" — the Tr-rav Canada Highway — from coast to coast, Brigadier R. A. Macfiulane, D-S-O., at the wheel of a new 1946 Chevrolet Sedan, has juM completed the fieri ocean-to-ocean automobile trip without leaving Canadian soil, Chevrolet 20-22 Charles Street East Todd Medal, offered in 1912,\ became possible with con> \ pletion of the TransCanada\ Highway. It is now awardedk \ to Brig. R. A. Macftrlane for1 \ the first anthentkated jour- » \ ney trom Louisburg. CapeA Breton, to Victoria, B.C, over a specified ull-Gunadian THE FAOnc I —After 4,743 mites ofrapid, trouble-free driving. Brigadier Mac&rlane and tus co-drrver dip thefront wbeeb of their Chnrolw in thePacific Ocean — to win the A. E. ToddGold MedaL To win the A. E. Todd Gold Medal—offered fa 1912 by the Mayor of Victoria — Brig. Macfariaoe left Louisburg, Nova Scotia, with the salt of the Atlantic ua his rear wheels, and after ntue days wf driving he arrived m Victoria, Vancouver Island, B.C, and dipf-vJ his front wiuvls in the Podite. The Chevrolet used was a stock 1&16 model powered with a standard six-cylindvr valvr-in-ht id engine. It was selected by Brijo Macfiulane—who held the rmpo.'Mble posts of Direoor of Mechanization and Deputy Mas- tcoGcncjal of OrdnjK.c at De- ’’M J Headquarters, Ottawa — because he « convinced that a, I ‘sturdy, light, economical passen-- .1 ger car is ideal for the averageI Canadian dtizEo," With hh ea- tensive experience of army ve-M kKM hides, on the testing grounds and Of; i ’’ I on active service in two wan, - J—> "■ f 1 Brig. Macfarbne made the new j Chevrolet his choice for his his-jijk j tory-making trip—another "first" ANOTHER FIRST FOR s J • « Il CHEVROLET GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA LIMITED - OSHAWA, ONTARIO Mr. Smith of Windsor, and Mr. J.L. Manzer of Woodstock, visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Budd on Fridayafternoon.School closed on Friday for thesummer holidays and a delightful picnic was held on the school...------ tifu l ff withof the picnic was held «...grounds in the evening, a,lunch being served to ice cream. The remaievening until darknessspent in races. The pleased to know that MiMiss Chiers will be wiafter the holidays. Mrs. S Ratcliffe aPhillips and childrenafternoon with Mrs. Zorra.Alfred Dundas speat his home near TThe Misses Betty Witty, KatherineTowne and^thersthe holiday Week-en S. Ratdiffle W. PDundas spent SundaMis Lorecpe W" stock, spent thehome here. <' Mrs. George Wawho came :rom tweeks ago, nrp,ateArchie Rivers, A number afattended a teaWtChurch on Tuesataing a nice time. Miss Marie Chilton of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her homehere. Mrs. Hattie MacNeal of Wood- stock, spent the holiday with Mr. andMrs. G. MacNeal. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Broumpton and daughter and son-in-law ofLondon, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. J. Wilson and Mr. Wilson Sr.George MacNeal and his orchestrawere playing in Norwich on Monday evening.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Row­land and Ralph of Dereham, calledon the former’s mother here on Tuesday. ♦ land daughterId Land, two with Mrs. Mrs. W. t Sundayin West week-endord.udd, Verna es, Donna here spentGrand Bend,ps and Jesse Port Rowan.of Wood-*-end at her fre Brady'attended —.ion held at n Day. Therean enjoyablen spite of the came just atball was play­picnic. has returnedr spending aWindsor. the communityand Mrs. Jackin their recent ndson and to udd of Thom- andtheMr. and Mrs. Ge< family of Mossleyannual FentonSpringbank tfn Dom was a large crowd time was had., by asudden shower tmeal time. A game ed to end a veryMr. Alfonsar Bi to his home hireweek with frieThe sympath is extended to Barker of Moloss of a belbMr. and Mrs. Etn --------— dale in the loss'of their son.Mr. Homer Fenton and Mr. Jack Arthur of London, were DominionDay guests with Mr. anjl Mrs. GeorgeBrady. are allens and again SE Batte CE RECHAREPA Naw battaria* in stock now. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC (Fteiaciwr * Jawatt, Ltd.) > from here West Oxfordid report hav- 1. C. L Promotions IW*" CHAPTER IV a b bick LEADERS IN THE IMPLEMENT INDUSTRY SINCE 1847 prac- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946 BM Courier. Grandmother Sarah, lovablebut severe, does not approve. The Ctay-tons, long a distinguished Southern fami­ly. have loat many of their holdings. meets Tracy Driscoll, the editor, and•ays she is gome to work for him. HaH very rude to her. Ann points out thatthere fa a contract stating that a Clay­ton could work on the paper if he chose.To discourage her, Driscoll sends her tothe city morgue for her first assignmentand treata her very discourteously but Bunday afternoon tea at Sarah a. As Sarah went forward gracious­ly to greet them, Lyn bent aboveAnn and said low, "The boss­man?""Who else?” answered Ann in the same tone. "And I was going to nail his hideto the fence—and he keeps com­pany with delectable bits like that!Who the heck is she, anyway?”murmured Lyn, in happy admira­ tion.Ann said curtly, “The girl whowants my job."“Oho!” Lyn's eyebrows went up.“Then if I help her get It, and youget fired, you might be desperate enough to marry me! I see I shallhave to cultivate the lady!" "Do—and I’ll drop arsenic weed­killer out of Andrew's toolhouseinto your next cup of tea!" Ann told him through her teeth.Lyn's eyebrows went up a littleand he laughed."It couldn't be that you're jeal­ ous, pet?”But she was spared the necessityof an answer, for by now. Sarahwas bringing Tracy and Lissa overto the tea table and demanding refreshments for them.Lissa and Ann greeted eachother politely, if without warmth.Lyn was presented and promptlybrought Lissa a cup of fragrant tea, which she eyed with no de­light"Tea?” she murmured incredu­ lously. "But I thought—” Lyn grinned. "I know—but notin this bouse! When Sarah invitesyou to tea, it's tea—not cocktails!""Just an old southern custom!" said Lissa, and regarded Lyn wnnfriendly, not to say admiring, in­ terest ,“We have a great many of them,said Lyn cheerfully. "Some are ab­solutely fascinating—shall I tell you about some of them?”"Oh. Doctor—pray do!" laughedLissa, and Lyn promptly steeredher away from the tea table andAnn watched them go, withoutrealizing that her expression had betrayed her."Don't feel badly, Clayton," saidTracy, very low. "She’ll returnhim. practically unharmed.”Anr. looked up at him sharply and hated herself because her facegrew warm with color, but hereyes flashed.“There’s no reason why sheshould return Lyn Frazier to me,unharmed or otherwise. He’s aperfectly free agent!" she saidcurtly. “Will you have tea—or doesthe idea appall you, too? I'm sorrybut I’m afraid there’s no liquor—unless you’d care for blackberrycordial?"It was a week or two later thatAnn came into the office a littlelate and a friendly copy boy, pass­ ing her in the aisle, muttered underhis breath, "Step on it, Miss Clay­ton—the boss has been yelling his head off for you."Tracy looked up at that moment and his voice was sharp.“Hi. Clayton, you’re late!”His eyes were cold and unfriend­ly as she said hurriedly, “I’m sorry—I missed the bus.""Wasn't Grandmother’s electric available?” he asked and before hecould be answered, he rushed on,“Would Julie Barton talk to you?"Puzzled, Ann asked. "About what, for instance?"“About the — er — prowler who broke into her house and shot herhusband,” said Tracy curtly.Ann caught her breath and stared at him."Dan -Barton has been shot?And by a prowler?” she stammeredand a little chill wind seemed totouch her suddenly."So his hysterical wife assured a coup e of radio car policemen atfour o’clock '-his morning," Tracytold her dryly.Ann stared at him, puzzled andresentful “And you don’t believe her?" She answered his tonerather than his words."Do you?"Ann's chin went up a little andher eyes matched his for cbllL "I have no reason to doubt her—whyshould you?"Tracy shrugged wearily. "Look,Clayton, you're a big girl now, witha job and everything! Use your head for something besides a rest­ing place for those—zany hats youwearl Julie Barton's a darnedgood-looking gal, which no one knows better than Julie Barton!Her husband is a good, solid BANNER The following students have been promoted as indicated. Subjects bracketed after a name must be re> peated. Results of examinations in De­ partmental subjects of Grades 11, 12 and 13 will be mailed to the can­ didates in Aiigust. Individual reports have been iHade available to the students. "Lyn, did you know that Dan Barton was shot last nightT" corridor towards Lyn’s suite of of­ fices that occupied a corner of thebuilding. ,And then she stopped, startled.For out of Lyn's office thereemerged a slim, smartly groomed woman; a woman who came to­wards Ann, smiling the smile ofthe family cat that has just pol­ished off the family canary and isquite confident of getting away with it In short, Lissa Marvenemerged from Lyn’s door, smiling,and as she reached Ann shepaused and said lightly, her eyesderisively merry, “Oh, hello there! Axe you following me? Or—did Ianticipate you a little?"And then without waiting forAnn's answer, she laughed richlyas at some delicious joke, and stepped into the elevator and wasgone.Ann was, somehow, frightened.Badly frightened. Too much so totry to rationalize her thoughts. It was as though she herself weresomehow mixed up in some uglybusiness that she did not under­stand, but that was threatening to engulf her in its nastiness.The pretty receptionist looked up and said brightly, "Good morn­ing! Have you an appointment?Oh, hello. Miss Clayton. I’ll see if Doctor Frazier is free."A moment later a middle-agednurse to crisp, starchy white openea me aoor or Lyn's privateoffice and said cheerfully, “Hello,Ann, come in. Doctor Lyn will see you—and how be will see you!”Lyn was at his desk, looking upeagerly as she came in, and herose to meet her half-way acrossthe office, catching both her bandsin bis, making a little gesture thatwould have drawn her in hisarms, except that she evaded thegesture adroitly. “Hi. this is fun!" said Lyn hap­pily. "We can have lunch together—as soon as I tell Mrs. Sturdivantthat all she Deeds is to diet off about twenty pounds and stoppicking fights with her busband.’*"Lyn, what was Lissa Marvendoing here?” Ann cut into hisgaiety with a heavy band. Lyn looked startled, and his firmclasp of her hands loosened a littleso that she was able to draw herbands free."Oh, come now, Ann, you know better than to ask a question likethat of a doctor.""Lissa wasn’t a patient, Lyn,”she told him quietly, and acceptedthe chair he offered, because, ab­ surdly enough, her knees wereshaking a little. "She works on theCourier and she was here for astory.""I’m afraid I wouldn’t know about that, Ann I met Miss Marven atyour bouse; she came to consultme. as a patient I—don’t think Irealized that she was employed oythe paper. No doubt Miss Deane, my receptionist, has a chart that givesMiss Morven’s occupation and such.Miss Deane’s pretty good aboutgetting the lowdown’ on new pa­tients before she lets them in to steady, plodding citizen, who mustseem as dull as last week's head­lines to her. Also, Julie has beenseen about quite a bit with a cer­tain good-looking Casanova namedFrazier — a local medico — knowhim?" J"That’s not true!" Ann blazedfuriously. "Lyn is Julie's doctor,yes! But he and Dan are the best of friends—"Tracy's chair dropped back alittle and Tracy studied Ann witha renewed interest. But not a traceof warmth. He was every inch theastut? newspaper man on the trailof a story. She. as a human being,nor the Bartons, nor Lyn were ofthe slightest importance to him. save as they affected the story hewanted."Well, well.” he said heartily, ina tone of pleased surprise. "A storyhot as Hades breaks loose and I've got the jump on it right here inmy office!"He jerked back to his desk andbarked out his orders."Hop out to the Barton dump and see what you can And \>utabout the fracas. The police havenot arrested Julie yet—’’"And why should they, if Danwas shot by a prowler who was obviously attempting burglary?"Ann demanded.“Oh, well, it seems a little oddthat a burglar would break into a nouse unarmed, ana men snoot the householder with bis owngun,” he argued gently. “After all,if the man was a burglar, whydidn't be have his own gun? Whyshoot Dan with Dan’s own gun?” He waited for that to sink inand then he added casually, "Addedto which is the pertinent little factthat as the ambulance men were shoveling Dan into their cart, herecovered consciousness longenough to say that he shot himself—by accident—while cleaning his gun—at four a. m."Ann was remembering the lookon Dan's face when Julie badflown across the room to greet Lynthat Sunday afternoon, her expres­sion revealing to anyone who caredto look that she went to greet herlove. If Dan and Julie had quar­reled—if Julie, dramatic and hys­terical as she might well have been, had snatched Dan's gun—Tracy said quietly. "She is undera doctor’s care and all reportersare barred. You, as a friend, canget in, though. So hop to it and see what you can pick up."Ann caught her breath and didnot know that she was white asthe copy-paper in an untidy heapon the desk behind her. "You—you mean—sneak in thereunder cover of being a friend and—and write a story about — whatmight have happened?" she stam­mered faintly.Tracy’s eyes were no longer cold; they were hot with anger now andexasperation sharpened his voice."Well, why the devil not?” hebarked at her furiously. "After allyou're working on a newspaper, aren’t you? And this story is verydefinitely news, isn't it? For Pete'ssake, girl, get going! Do you want ----- -------------„to be scooped by the opposition? newly sharpened intensity. And soYou've got an 'in' because you **-----**"“* -*---------**"■" ’-------- know the principals! Scram, now!"And when she still seemed root­ed to the spot, unable to move, beadded sternly, "Oh shall I put Lissaon it? She’d do a bang-up job—" But Ann wasn't listening. Shehad turned and was walking outof the office into the hall and intothe creaking old elevator. The thought of Lyn came to herand she tried to put it away from ---------— — —.her. But it would not go. Julie her firmly, in a tone that beggedbeaming radiantly at Lyn across *— - '*’* -* •*--the room, with Dan's watchful eyes upon her; Julie making nosecret of her infatuation for Lyn—suddenly, Ann was out of the boothand going swiftly out into thestreet and towards the office build­ ing which housed Lyn’s offices.It was almost noon, Ann noticedas she hurried across the street ton huge grayish building which boused Lyn’s offices.The elevator rose smoothly tothe twelfth floor and Ann steppedout into a corridor lit to bright­ness by big sunny windows ateither end. She walked down th* GRADE 9 TO GRADE 1OA Kenneth Birtch, Manin Brooks, Keith Callander, , >arion Carter, James Chisholm, Jack Clayton, Rob­ ert Cowell, Marjorie Douglas, (French); John Evans, Patsy Ferris, Sally Fleet, Nancy Fleischer, Bar­ bara Fleming, Marion Fugard, Mar­ garet Hanley, Phyllis Harvey, Kitty Heenan, Terry Heeney, Kenneth Hoare, Francis Horley, Mac Hyde, William Jarrett, Isabel McKay, (Maths.); Peter McKinley, Jean Mc­ Arthur, Norah MacMillan, Marjorie Martin , Iris Miller, Fred Plewes, Irene Ruddick, Barbara Sangster, Diana Sinclair, Tom Staples, Thelma Todd, John Walsh, Bruce Weston. GRADE 9 TO GRADE 10B James Barker, Ted Boon, Rosalyn Brunger, Donald Bucknell, Edward Buckthorpe, David Clark, Robert Collins, Dorothy Crane, Ralph Dodd, James Embury, Roy Embury, Kath­ leen Fordham, Doris Freeborn, Mar­ garet Hammond, Shirley Henderson, (Maths.); Robert Hutcheson, Ronald McGinnis, Leonard Marlatt, Jack Mahoney, Ruth Moon, Allen Moon, Carmen Mott, Edward Matheson, (Maths.); Dolores Sharp, Joan Stir­ ling, John Watmough, Don William­ son, Pearl Wilson. GRADE 10A TO GRADE 11A Lloyd Alter, Betty Bartram, Frank Beemer, Beatrice Butt, Margery Clark, Phyllis Cohen, Robert Forbes, Morley Hammond, Virginia Harris, Merle Harvey, Gordon Hinge, Irene Hoare, Margaret Hutchison, Mar­ garet Keightley, (Latin); Joseph Kurtzman, (Latin); Joan Loosmorc, Mildred Mansfield, Patsy Miller, (Agric., French, Latin); Jean Mun­ roe, (Latin); James Muterer, Janet Newman, Leonard Pinegar, (French, Latin), Mary Shelton, Kathryn Wade, James Waring, MacLeish Van­ natter, (Eng. Lit.) GRADE 10B TO GRADE 11C Shirley Bower, Shirley Dunn, Had­ den Fraser, C#:elia Gazzola, William Hollingshead, John Hutson, Joan Lu­ cas, Mary Morgan, Mervyn Roberts, Louise Winlaw, Betty Wisson, Vivian Wisson, Agnes Stirling, Janet More, Polly Vyse, Eric Wadsworth. GRADE 11A TO GRADE 12 (Subject to results of Depart­ mental examinations in Physics, Algebra and Ancient History.,) Gloria Arnott, Jack Asselin, Jane Balfour, Willa Clement, Ruth Dan­ iel, Margaret Doran, Ann Furlong, Mary Grimes, Noreene Heeney, Nor­ ine Jackson, Bernice Martin, (Lat­ in); Helen Matthews, Tom Maurice, Mary Rossiter, Ruth Ruckle, Gus Tatulis, David Walsh, (Latin), Eileen Waring, Marian Wilson, Don Young. . Grade 12 to 13 will be determined on receipt of the Grade 12 examin­ ation results from the Department of Education. GRADE 11C TO GRADE 12 Helen King, Mary Klemen, Betty McLeod, Virginia McNoah. The following pupils are entitled to receive diplomas: Irene Keys, Edward Rawlings, Ret* Ruckle, Mary Shelton. A vl \ F or many of our borrowing customers, saving is still the prime consideration. For them, the time to borrow is equally the time to save ... borrowing and saving go hand in hand. Thousands of our borrowers have sizable holdings of Victory Bondsand War Savings Certificates, which they leave with us for safekeeping. Indeed, a good many have substantial cash reserves in their savings accounts. Why, then, do they borrow from the Bank? Simflj becautt they want to kttf tbt'n saving intact and undisturbed— ata bnlwarkof ucurity. These people arc performing a not only to themsdves, but to their fellow citizens and to the country at large... By maintaining their pro­ gramme of regular saving, WtO S UUUM OUMK D72S I service they arc guarding against inflati How?... By conservation. Conservation in personal financi tised by a Urge proportion tomers. By borrowing for pose, and by making r their loan, they arc—i a useful purpose, production for the they are keeping This is wise s wise saving. These good < useful pur­ payments on ity—saving for sing profitable ity. Meanwhile, savings intact. ing, wise borrowing and To Our Custom »*»•• "Don't borrow sell youryou neede low wdof future B The Misses Jean Donnelly, Doro- thy Ovens and Vera Clark are attending summer school at theWestern University, London, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Oughton, How­ard, Helen and Jean of Stonewall, Manitoba, accompanied by their nep- arc good customers, they arc s and their personal financing is sound. This is conservation—the first requisite for personal security—the first attribute of good citizenship o f M o n t r e a l WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK Ann was studying hint with aa «*««**it was that she noticed low on his chin a dark spot that could easilyhave been a bruise. It was so faintthat unless she had been studyinghim sharply she would never havenoticed it But now that she hadnoticed it she could not take hereyes from it And, feeling her gaze,Lyn chuckled a little and put hisband up to touch the bruise. "Believe it or not I ran into acloset door in the dark." be told her to make a"Joke of the’^whole business."Lyn, did you know that — DanBarton was shot last night? Or,rather, early this morning?” sheasked, her voice level, quietthough her hands were gripped tightly about the big, fat envelopepurse that she carried.He was watching her steadily,and hi* eyes wer- not blue thismorning. They were grey; a chill,frosty gray. "Well, did you?" she asked, nervoice sharpened by her nervous hew from Woodstock, called on Mrs. Robt. Gordon on Tuesday to renewacquaintances after twenty-six years. Communion service will be obser­ ved on. ,Lll>fagfcbwj»kl0 • _ilfd. Frank PiiV K (in Toronto this weyk visiting with Tiet son, Mr.Gerald Pirie and Mrs. Pirie. •‘c•The Dundas picnic was held pn (TO HE CONTINUED! MRS. C- BEYNON, HOSTESS FOR W.C.T.U. MEETING . Saturday at the Memorial Park, ’ Ingersoll. A number from Banner: attended. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wearne and ■ son, Gary, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. i Mr. and Mrs,. Harold Reavely of■ London, were guestir of Mrs. Jos. Bobier on July 1. 1 Mr. and Mrs. I L ed the decoratioi Idlderton on June ! r Knox attend-srvices held at ...____ .Urtained Group of the Womb's Association on c Haskett of Ray­on Sunday with um Hammond. ■oud attended the on the churchA good pro- by the Lambeth Male QuartettV’assisted by Miss Donna Scott I t the piano and Mr.Walden Allen who entertained with humorous skits A well supplied booth provided refreshments. A softball game preceded the program withPutnam and Banner teams playing and Putnam team being the vic­ tor*. Folks who really have halos are never discovered before mirror*. The monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held Wednesday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. C. Beynon, Wellington Avenue, with 20 mem­ bers and visitors in attendance. The president, Mrs. George Armstrong, conducted the program and Mrs. W. J. Rowland led in the opening prayer. Mrs. N. J. Daniel gave the Scripture reading and also a paper on “Thing* . worth while,” ending with the words, "To-day well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every to-morrow a vision of hope." The seeretary, Mrs. James Tatter­ sail and the treasurer, Mrs. Byron Jenvey gave their reports and arrangements were made for the apnual picnic to be, held on August 28th in Memorial Park, when the Union will have as their guests the Little White Ribboners and their mothers. The report of the County Convention held at Norwich was given by Mrs. A. Bell, Mrs. J. G. Miller and Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. There was some discussion, and plans were made to carry out suggestions made at the Convention. Superinten­ dents of the different departments of work were appointed for a year. The hostess served a cup of tea and during the social hour, the mem­ bers enjoyed two solos by Miss Marion Follick, with Mrs. Beynon as accompanist, and a piano duet by Marilynn and Harold Smith. 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4,1946 PagelWEDDINGSIngersoll, wu her sister’s matron ofhonor and won a floor-length gownof pink sheer with a matching head-dreaa and shoulder-length vail. Her bouquet was of Sweetheart roses, •napdragon and carnatiom. Mias CULLODENMr. and Mrs. Cowan and family ofCleveland, spent a few days lastweek with Miaa Foster, Mrs. Fultonand Mrs. Burnett. Mr. Ernest Holland of Beeton, NO IMMEDIATE ENDTO FOOD SHORTAGE ■TATE3—CATLING One of the season’s prettiest wed­ dings was solemnized in Trinity United Church, on Saturday, June 22nd, with Rev. C, D. Daniel officiat­ ing, yhon Betty Irene Catling, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Catling* 110 Church street, Inger­ soll, became the bride of Harry Gordon States, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. States of Centreville. Entering the church on the arm of her father, the bride was lovely in her wedding gown of ivory satin, inset with points of net and de­ signed with a slight train, fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and sleeves tapering at the wrist. A cor­ onet of pearls held her long filmy tulle veil, and she carried a bouquet of red roses and fern. ing a teain. Her long veil fell from a bandeau of pearls and stephonotis. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses, stephonotis and baby's Mrs. R. J. Watson of Toronto, the bride’s sister, was her matron of honor. She wore peach moire with a matching halo. The bridesmaids, Misses Gerry Webster of Toronto, sister of the bride, and Shirley Mc­ Laren, of Kingston, were gowned alike in blue moire with matching halos. Their bouquets were all of pink roses, sweetpeas and baby’s breath. The groom was attended by Mr. William Hayhurst of Peterbor­ ough. Messrs. William Bigham and Bruce Borland of Ingersoll, acted as ushers. The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Raymond Green. Mrs. Webster, mother of the Vera Charlton and Mrs. Helen Rob­ erts of Toronto, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids, gowned alike in sheer blue, with sweetheart necklines and shoulder-length veils. They carried Sweetheart roses. Jack Baker was his brother’s groomsman. The ushers were Jack Boniface, brother of the bride and William Ellis. Mr. H. J. Shone presided at the organ and Miss Barbara Staples sang in her usual pleasing voice, “I’ll Walk Beside You,” as the guests assembled and “I Love Thee”, during the signing of the register. Following the service, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, King street west, Mrs, Boni­ face receiving the guests in a becom­ ing dress of blue sheer with white accessories and Mrs. Baker in a spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs.M. MeEwen.Mrs. J. Kelly and William of StMarys, are spending a few dayshere. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sands, ofLondon, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. David Sands and Mil­dred.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Easeltine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewater and Ronaldattended the funeral of W. Coen inOhio, U.S.A., last Wednesday. Rev. W. P. Newman delivered hisfarewell sermon on Sunday last in the United Church before leaving forOil Springs where he is stationed.Mr. and Mrs. William Alabastine, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alabastine andSharon and Mr. and Mrs. M. T, Ala­bastine and Janet of Tillsonburg, were Sunday dinner guests with Mr.and Mrs. Harold Simpson in StThomas. Mrs. J. B. Palmer was her sisters’ matron of honor, wearing a floor­ length gown of pale blue sheer with fitted bodice, square neckline and long sleeves with a pink bandeau headdress trimmed with pink roses and shoulder-length tulle veiling. Her bouquet was of pink roses, snap­ dragon and fern. Miss Shirley Cat­ ling, sister of the bride, and Miss Pamela Catling, cousin of the bride, were pretty junior bridesmaids, in matching frocks of pink silk taffeta with white net over the skirts, dot­ ted with blue flowers, fitted bodices, square necklines and low backs trimmed with frills, making the sleeves. Their headdresses were pale blue bandeau trimmed with tulle and pink roses and they carried old- fashioned nosegays of sweet peas and roses. The best man was Jack B. Palmer, bhotherin-layz of the bride and ushers were Fred and Rob­ ert Catling, brothers of the bride. The wedding music was played by Mr. Harold Riddolls, organist of the church, presided at the organ and played the wedding music and during the signing of the register, Master Harold Catling, cousin of the bride, sang sweetly, “0 Promise Me.” A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony, Mrs. Catling receiving with the bridal party, wearing a be­ coming two-piece gown of heavenly blue sheer, with picture hat, white accessories and corsage of pink roses. Mrs. States, mother of the groom, also received, wearing a gown of green silk jersey, black hat and black accessories and corsage of red roses. A buffet luncheon was served to 60 guests, by Misses Pearl Fishleigh, Florence Moffatt and Mrs. W. Cat­ ling, aunt of the bride, of Ingersoll and Miss Helen Fishback of Aylmer. A lovely three-tiered wedding cake centered the prettily appointed table, flanked by tall pink and white tapers, and lovely bouquets of sum­ mer flowers. Later the bride and groom left on a trip to Tobermory and Detroit. For travelling, the bride chose a smart two-piece blue corded cotton sport suit with white felt hat and bride, wore ice-blue crepe with black and white accessories and a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. Mrs. Bigham, the groom’s mother, was in bright navy blue sheer, with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Green's gown was of grey silk jersey with which she wore a violet flower hat, grey gloves and shoes. The tea table, centred with the three-tier wedding cake, flanked by crystal bowls of white roses sweet peas and baby’s breath and tall white tapers in silver candelsticks, was presided over by Mrs. H. G. Cock­ bum of Guelph and Miss Alberta Robinson of Woodstock, who poured tea and coffee. After a honeymoon spent in Nor­ thern Ontario, the happy couple will reside in Peterborough, where the groom holds a position with the Canadian General Electric Company, carrying with them the best wishes of a host of friends in Ingersoll. The bride’s going away costume was a two-piece suit in gold color, a flower hat and brown accessories, with a corsage of gardenias. Guests were present from Essex, Peterborough, Kingston, Ingersoll, Toronto, Guelph, Thamesford and Stratford. blue and white figured sheer with white accessories. Their corsage bouquets were of roses Associates of the bride on the staff of the Royal Bank, Misses Bar­ bara Staples, Ruth Longfield, Joyce Hawkins, Kay Hill, Marjorie Vyse and Grace Moyse assisted in serving refreshments The bride’s table was beautifully done with a linen cloth, and a centrepiece of roses, peonies and pansies, flanked by white and silver candles. After a honeymoon spent in Fort Wayne, Indiana, the bride and groom will reside in Ingersoll. For her going-away costume the bride chose a two-piece suit in grey with navy accessories. STIRLING—SIMS A quiet wedding was solemnized at the manse of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church, with Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner officiating, when he united in marriage Samuel Stirling and Mrs. Mabel Inez Sims, both of Ing­ ersoll. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stirling were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Stirling will reside in Ingersoll. •white accessories. On their return they will make their home in Inger­ soll. Guests were present from Niagara Falls, St. Catharines, Aylmer, Wal- laccburg, Tillsonburg, Lucan, Wood- stock, Centreville and Ingersoll. The bride’s gift to the matron of honor was earrings; to the brides­ maids, sets of gold bangle bracelets; to the girls who served, cups and saucers. The groom’s gift to the best man, was gold tie clips, while the ushers received ties and the soloist a leather bill fold as mem­ entos of the happy occasion. Prior- to her marriage the bride was the recipient of a tri-light lamp, table lamp and frosted colored glasses from the employees of the Borden Company. BIGHAM—WEBSTER The marriage of Jeanne Hilda, daughter of Mrs. E. A. Webster of Toronto, to Ronald Hunsley Bigham, B.Sc., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross B. Bigham of Ingersoll, which took place in New St Paul’s Anglican Church, Woodstock, was an interest­ ing event of Saturday afternoon. Music from chimes in the tower, floated through the air as the guests assembled for the happy occasion. White peonies, orange blossom* and tall cathedral tapers adorning the altar, with palms, ferns, pink and white peonies and blue delphiniums in the chancel, formed qn attractive background for the double-ring cere­ mony, which was conducted by the rector of the church, Rev. J. H. Geoghegan, assisted by Rev. R. H. Parr of Essex, formerly of Inger­ soll. Mr. H. A. Clark presided at the organ, and Miss Glennie Green rang the solos, “Through the Years”, and “Because." The beautiful bride, given in mar­ riage by her cousin, Mr. G. Ray­ mond Green of Woodstock, was be­ comingly attired in a gown of heavy ivory satin with a fitted bodice, square neckline and full skirt form- LOWRY—ARKELL A charming wedding took place at St. James’ Anglican Church on Sat­ urday afternoon at four o’clock, when Rev. Horace W. Snell united in marriage Thomas Ormerod Lowry of Toronto, and Margaret Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Arkell, Duke street, Ingersoll. The church was beautifully decor­ ated for the occasion with white and pink peonies and syringa. Victorian nosegays of pansies and daisies marked the guest pews. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was beautiful in a gown of turquoise crepe, with a matching petal cap, from which hung a shoulder-length veil. Her bouuet was of Johanna Hill roses and white snapdragon. Miss Helen Arkell was her sister’s only attendant. She wore dusky pirik silk jersey with a cap­ shaped hat of matching pink straw and a shoulder-length veil. She carried Claudius Pernet roses and pink snapdragon. Mr. George N. Hunt of Toronto, was the grooms­ man. The ushers were Messrs, Harry and Robert Arkell, brothers of the bride and Ted Boon, a nephew. Mr. Hubert Shorse, organist of the church, played the Wedding March and during the signing of the register. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, who received with the bridal party, Mrs. Arkell wearing a becoming gown of purple flowered silk with a matching hat. She wore a corsage bouquet of wine- shaded sweet peas. For the trip to Muskoka, where the honeymoon will be spent, the bride wore an attractive costume consisting of a navy blue crepe dress, with navy accessories and a turquoise coat. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry will reside in Toronto. Out-of-town guests were present from Niagara Falls, Aylmer, Wood- stock, Toronto and London. BAKER—BONIFACE St. James’ Anglican Church decor­ ated with tall standards of white and pastel shaded peonies, iris and syringa, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon at three o’clock, when Doris Irene, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred; Boniface, became the bride of Ronald Francis Baker of Inger­ soll, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Baker of Stratford. Rev. H. W. Snell conducted the double-ring ceremony in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives of the bride and groom. The bride entering the church on the arm of her father, was lovely in a gown of Italian embroidered white taffeta. Her finger-tip veil was held by a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of American Beauty and white nx and wore the groom’s gift, a strl of pearls. Mrs. Howard Scott DORCHESTER^ The June meeting of th&aadies*Guild of St. Peters’ Anglic«Church was held at the home of Mrs. Wal­lace, with a good attendant and thepresident in charge. T® meeting opened by singing the brain, “Whata Friend we have in Irais." TheScripture lesson was wad by Mrs. D. Calvert. prayers we® led by thepresidents. The minut« of the lastmeeting qtere read and confirmed Donations| of print and a fine dis­play of articles were-brought to themeeting in preparation for the forthcomin bazaar. After the usualbusiness, ffifr. CaflDng closed themeeting wflh prayed' Lunch was ser­ved and dgpocial jane enjoyed. The next meaBr.g "win be held at thehome of Mrs. Irvine.Mr. and Airs. J^cming of Halifax,have returned h^Rne after spendingsome time ^visiting their daughter,Mrs. W. P. 1L flfcw and Mr. Gow. Mrs. Bill Sprague and sons Eu­gene and W4f^e, visited with theformer's sister, Mrs. C .Beacham, Mr. Beacham and family.Mr. and Mrs. M. Davies of Sarnia,and Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Edward, spent the week-end and hol­iday at the latter’s home here.-(W.) Mrs. William Alabastine and Mrs.Earl Alabastine attended the trous­seau tea in honor of Miss Margaret Ronson’s marriage, at the home ofMrs. Andrew Ronson in Tillsonburg,on Wednesday of last week. Mrs S.ylvester Brooks of Spring­field visited her daughter, Mrs.Bruce Fentie one day last week. Mr .and Mrs. D. H. Mesurier anddaughter of Toronto, spent lastweek with Mrs. Mesurier’s mother, Mrs. Eliza McEwen and grand­mother, Mrs. Kenline.School closed on Friday with apicnic dinner and sports for thechildren and parents.Miss Isobel Pategton has returnedto her home at Springford for themidsummer vacatiM.Miss Shelia Ray of Springfield, isspending a couriBlot weeks at thehome of her unaS and aunt, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Jtaje and family.Dr. and Mra/H. T. McClintock and Joan of Toroqib, spent the week­end with Mr.Xnd Mrs. Robert Few-ster and Lome. Mrs. R. Weeks is spending a fewdays with daughter, Mrs. SpencerKilgour, ]k Kilgour and familyy.:Mrs. Jutes Cowell, Betty andRonald a® London, and Mrs. G.Jaihper ajtf son, were Sunday guests with Mj®nd Mrs. Kilgour and Mrs.Weeks.'Mr. ajtd Mrs. Ray McEwen and Sharon -and Mrs. M. McEwen weresnjfceqjpiests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankStroud 'of Zenda on Friday, it beingShlfonflt second birthday.«ba the draw for the luckytick^ptook place on Saturday nightat tne Aening of Robert Lover’s new serjBce station, Mr, Fred Baxterreceiveewthe lady’s Bulova watch.The (Build and W. A. meeting of St. Stephen's Anglican Church washeld at the home of Mrs. K. Fitz­patrick, with a good attendance of members and visitors. The meetingwas opened by the Guild president,Mrs. M. McEwen, by singing a hymn followed by prayer and the Scripturereading. The minutes of the lastmeeting {were read and the roll call­ed by the secretary, Mrs. Fitzpatrick.A business period followed. Themeeting was closed by prayer. The W. A. meeting was in charge of Mrs. Harris and was opened by a hymn. IThe lesson was read by Mrs. Harrisfollowed with .prayer by Rev. C. J. Queen. The secretary, Mrs. R Mc­Ewen read the minutes and roll call.The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. A dainty lunch was servedby the hostess Heavy export requirements for wheat are anticipated through 1947, abates the Monthly Review of the Wheat Situation. Exportable sur­ pluses of wheat dwindled steadily during the month of May as the principal exporting countries con­ tinue their efforts to meet the urgent requirements of deficit areas. There is increasing evidence that the world food shortage will not end with the harvesting of the 1946 crops. While relative favourable crop reports have been received from many of the famine-stricken countries, it is obvi­ ous that production will attain pre­ war levels in few, if any, of these areas. War has taken too great a toll of manpower, and has brought about such serious shortages of farm machinery, fertilizer, and draught power that complete agricultural re­ covery is bound to be a slow and laborious procedure. Realization of this is reflected in long-range agricultural programs and policies now being developed by most ot-the governments concerned. The general trend of policy, says the Review, is in the direction of encour­ aging production of more cereals and less live stock, based on the promise that more people can be fed directly with grain than if the grain is first converted into live stock. SMART GLOVES for Summer Wear SEABREEZE MESH GLOVES in sJip-on style. 6-button length- White only. Sizes 6 to 7*/i. Pair >1.00 KAYSER LEATHERETTE GLOVES, slip-on style, 5-button length. Shown in White, Brown or Black. Sizes 6^ to Pair.................. >1.50 KAYSER BRUSHED RAYON GLOVES, 8-button length. Shown in Turquoise, California Blue, Town Brown and Black. Sizes 6 to 7Mi. Pair.................>1.25 GLOVES FOR MOTORING PIGTEX in smart slip-on styles. White wtth Black, Natural with Black, Brown with Black. p t r>2.50, >2.75,j8.OO DOESKIN OR SUEDE GLOVEs Jt \ 3 ^-button length. White. P air...^^.....>225 3*/2-button length. Natural or Pair >2.35 6-button lengtlu White. Pair^fT................>3.00 SUMMER S T ^W HATS Regular to >8.55 for J l ............................ >5.59Regular to $G.i|S forJM........................................>3.59 Regular to >3.18 foraL.........................................>1.89 r Figg—“My wife wants a new silk dress.” Fogg—“Are you going to let her have it?” Figg—“Yes. It’s a case of silks or sulks.’’ ODD FELLOWS’ HOME FOR THE AGED AND THE ORPHANED -------------AA rambling, 55-roomed house, surrounded by spacious lawns and situated' on a hill overlooking the city of Barrie, is the Odd Fellows’ Home for the aged and orphaned. It is a lovely place, and the 13 acres of land are dotted with stately trees that provide shade and rest during the summer days. The Odd Fellows’ Home of Barrie was established there more than six years ago, and at present is provid­ ing comfort and shelter to 46 old people and two orphaned boys, all of whom are affiliated with the In­ dependent Order of Odd Fellows in some way. A staff of 11 keep things running smoothly, and inclines three registered nurses and one aoc- tor who minister to the medical needs of the residents. The home is sponsored by the Grand Lodge of Ontario which electa the Home Board to operate the institution, and Mr. J. M. Parker has served in the capacity of secretary and super­ intendent for the past five years. Contributions from Rebekah and Odd Fellows Lodges throughout On­ tario provide for the upkeep of the building. To be eligible to receive the ben­ efits of the Home, old people must be at least 60 years of age and must be Odd Fellows or members of a family in which there are Odd Fel­ lows. According to Mr. Parker funds are received from the 1.0.0.F. Lodges in Ontario to a per capita tax figure of 50c per member; from the Rebekah Lodges of Ontario, 10c per capita tax; and from the Pro­ vincial Government a small grant amounting to 10c per day per in­ mate; plus the Old Age Pension. The first Odd Fellows’ Home was Leghorns withlaiJb brims and pretty flowered models. Shown in Black, Navy, Burnt, Brown,Green and Red. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . QNT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S founded in Oakville in 1897 and when this was sold a similiar home was set up in Toronto. This property was taken over by the Government some years ago, and the Home was then established in Barrie. Entertainment at the Barrie Odd Fellows’ Home is plentiful. The Lodges in that area pay regular visits to the Home to bring laughter and music, and during the summer, picnics and band concerts are a regular treat. Every day is Visitors’ Day at the Home where visitors are welcomed and taken on a tour of the building and the grounds. The Odd Fellows are proud of their Home and the comfort it brings to their fellow members. Everybody's friend is nobody's friend. \ Hotel Clerk—“Just sign your name, please. The other guests would like to register." “Don’t try to hurry me, young man. I don’t never sign nothing, that I ain’t read carefully. Where Got Texas, Idaho, think of any: S sure to see Hr 1 a vital part in the continuance of our national economy, and must, of neces- trity, fail if it« measures do not receive the full support of all Canadian citizens. of a car i the 6umxunerrinpt fowl, MflUi 1Meighhours Meetn California, Maine . . . ite you wish and you're ee Hr name on the license plate ■Uftewhere in Canada duringinfer. Each year, with the I directness of migratory water­ lions of American tourists come north to Canada. They come because Canada offers them Nature—unspoiled and unblemished. They come to revel in Jpbse joys of the outdoors which we •Canadians are prone to take too much '• for granted. In their travels and during their stay here the money they spend forms the basis of a $150,000,000 industry, bringing nn added measure of prosperity to all of us. Like any asset, thu tourist industry must be protected. This we can do most surely and easily by protecting and conserving the heritage of natural beauty and wildlife for our own enjoyment as well as theirs. Every Canadian, as a shareholder in Canada's natural wealth, has a vital interest In the conservation of thisheritage. Conservation is not just a doctrine to be"TOURIST CAMP" Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946"THREE STRANGERS’Starring Sydney Greenctreet THREE DAYS ONLY ! I Cornel wBde’i Greatest Added Feature— "RETURN OF THE DURANGO KID" “BAWDIT OF SHERW$f>D FOREST” (IN TECHNICOLOR) Don’t inisaBpiis Great Story o the Sag’ of Robin Hood REACHING FOR THESTARS— by —R. J. Deachman PHONE 115FLEXEES MON. - TUES.—JULY 8-9 Bud Abbott - Lou Costello — IN — . “LITTLE GIANT" One of the Laugh Sensation* Added Attraction— ■£( "ESCAPE IN Th'ZFOG" - WED. - SAT. 2.00 P.M. EVENINGS — Office open* 6.45 Show begin* 7.00 P.M. Sharp SAT. EVE.—Show start* 6.30 P.M. K eeler a FUNEI Woodstocl IngesNo Toll Charge ihnstone DAMAGE SMALL IN EARLY MORNING BLAZE FULL COURSE . MEALS 35c up WHOLESOMKFO<X>SQUICK SErfVIGE ST AR t^FE 95 Thame* St. ^|Ftnger*oll » Phono 497W J) The fire department received a call early Tuesday morning to Mur­ ray’s Coal Yard where a fire had started in a warehouse there. Chem­ icals were used to extinguish the blaze’ following a quick run by the department. The alarm was sent in from the emergency telephone at the C.N.R. gate, when the blaze was noticed by the gateman, Stanley Smith. “We keep our own cow,” explain- the hostess proudly, “so we’re sure of our milk.” “Well, interrupted the small son of the guest setting down his cup, somebody’s stung you with a sour cow.” .k I N S U R C E squately with LONDON - ONTARIO Protect Yourself General -y 1 - Viola ML Waterhouse Sun LifoPR0pre*entativo 257 Oxford St. w Phone 569R DANCING STRATFORD CASINO Everfc, Wednesday, -F riday,Saturday anA Holiday Change of Orchestra Every Night Keep Your Cai in Good Ct Let ux chang CARS and ' Comp&tely! idition your oil LUCKS leased lack Evan* tf Tony CryanCliff. GpAlon “Ontario** MoitMBeautiful Ball Room ” ^Mechanic ind&Son Product* By Licensed JobnEBtrn Inperial O il-------------- Atla* Tire* - Tube* - Batteries Phono 509 B E 5 T p«.e„u sCOfty McLachlan and |!chestra Featuring1 >ISS GRAY The Girl withvheftolden Voice Friday y Sth Dancing 9.30 to 12.30 50c Per Person F O R SI 2 SMALL ¥o r i SUMMER < RADIOS lUR DTTAGE McVittie & Sarton Limited INGERSOLL A few days ago I pointed out thatM. J. Coldwell, the Socialist Leader,talked quite well when he was nottalking about his favorite subject.When however, 'he enters upon hispet theme restraints vanish, the sky’s the limit, upward he soars, steering his course for the deep empyrean blue. Take for instance his recent speech on atomic energy. He went back to the industrial revolution which started about 170 years ago, apparently thought of it as one of the primary causes of human misery. It was in fact the begining of the upward trend of humanity. Here is the picture as Mr. Cold­ well paints it: "When one reads of the misery and the poverty which came upon the people of the British Isles and the rest of the world following the discovery of the physical means which brought about the industrial revolution, one makes up one’s mind that never again must such conse­ quences occur in the history of any nation.” What happened? Machinery was brought into use, power was applied to machinery. Equipment for the new era had to be produced. It was necessary to work, work desperately to produce it Mr. Coldwell can find a parallel for this development in a country for which, before he knew it as he knows it now, he had a profound ad­ miration. I refer to Russia. Russia freed herself from the despotism of the Czars, accepted another despot­ ism. The new despotism was wiser than the old, it called for industrial development There was fear of in­ vasion from Germany, fear too of counter-revolution at home. Russia drove forward with compelling force. The people lived in poverty and misery with hope in what the future might bring. Human life was cheap when Stalin built Magnito­ gorsk. There were many purges. That was Russia’s industrial revolu­ tion—revolutions are always costly though, at times, worth the price. The scars remain. The life then lived by Russia, the hate engendered, make her now shrink back within herself. What Mr. Coldwell fails to see is that out of the industrial revo­ lution there came a greater Britain. Russia too is ipoving forward but Socialism inspired by envy leaves its mark. Russia has made progress at the cost of freedom. There were other factors which affected conditions in Britain dur­ ing the industrial revolution. The population of the British Isles in 1570 amounted to only 4,160,000. By 1750 it had risen to 6,517,000, but in 1801, fifty-one years later it stood at 16,346,000, and by 1861 it had risen to 29,071,000. Britain made more progress in ten years of the new era than in the hundred and eighty years prior to the introduct­ ion of power machinery. The 19th century population could not have been maintained under old methods of production. A rapid change had to be made if the people were to be fed. Here is the point of view of G.H. D. Cole, a prominent Socialist writer to whom Mr. Coldwell will not likely take exception: “The basic truth was that, in the ’thirties and 'forties, capital­ ism was a rapidly developing sy­ stem which was in a position to increase the total wealth of the country at an unprecedented rate. Its possibilities, so far from having been exhausted, were im­ mense; and the leaders of capi­ talist industry possessed the ruth­ less confidence of men assuredly advancing towards new triumphs of productive technique. Any thing which endangered these de­ velopments was, to their minds, anti-social and unprogressive . . . they would stand for nothing that would check the speed of economic advance.”—From Char­ tist Portraits”, Page 305. So this period marked, though it was by pain and suffering, was an age of progress. It .was a necessary development. Napoleon was coming to the front in the early years of the 19th century. What barriers could Britain have advanced against the rising despotism of Napoleon if she had lagged as she did in the 18th century. It was the growth and expansion of England which enabled her to present a powerful front against Napoleon, to stop his march at the other side of the Channel, eventually, to send him to St Helena. There arc times when I envy Mr. ColdwelL His solutions of hu­ man problems are so crisp, so simple. Change the ownership, tntngfe^ existing securities from the safety boxes of individuals into the strong boxes of the Bank or Canada and all will bo welt He feels that if there had been a So- cialUt government in England there wonld have been no war. Hitler would have given ear to Attlee, though he ignored Chamber- lain. Hirohito would have warmed up to the United States If only Am- FoundationTWIN CONTand SUPER CFor Lovelier By Artistic.these at FLEXURE BRA Made by Flexees White and Tea Rose, four styles. Priced at...,..$1.30 May we show you these new arrivals. W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL erican industries had been national­ ized. John L. Lewis, who recently decided to increase the price of coal to American workers would coo a dove song if only the mines were nationalized. What marvellous faith in frail humanity! The world may be ruled by the hammer and the sickle, but I doubt it. The next conqueror may carry a cross, not a sword, we may seek for a change in the heart of man rather than in the forms of government, it it would be more effective—less costly. ZENDA INTERMEDIATE STANDING W L Ingersoll .............................. 7 2 Tillson burg ......................... 8 3 Delhi ..................................... 7 5 Straffordville ...................... 5 7 Aylmer ............................... 3 8 Langton ...................... 3 8 Saturday— Tillsonburg, 7; Straffordville, 4. Monday— .Langton, 5; Ingersoll, 3. Delhi, 10; Aylmer, 7. Straffordville, 5; Tillsonburg, 2. Saturday, July 6th— Delhi vs. Ingersoll. Straffordville vs. Tillsonburg. Aylmer vs. Langton JUVENILE Saturday— Ingersoll, 4; Simcoe, 3. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas spenta few days in Kingsville, Ont.Mr. Kenneth Cooper has returned to London to resume his studies atthe Tuitorial School.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brooks andchildren of Garden City, Mich.,visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Shelton.Mrs. J. J. Poole was hostess tothe Zenda W.M.S. on Wednesday, onthe occasion of their* regular monthlymeeting. Nearly 30 members andvisitors enjoyed a bountfiul hot din­ner served zy the hostess, assistedby Medames F. Harrison, M. Sheiton, W. Osmond and J. Hughes. Thepresident, Mrs. W. Osmond tookcharge of the business and the sec­ retary, Mrs. C. Thomas, read theretary, Mrs. C. Thomas, read theminutes and called the roll. The tem­ perance superintendent, Mrs. SamChambers, had charge of the pro­gram, which was very informative as well as interestiifr. Mrs. HughHughes contributed^ very pleasingvocal solo, “The OJrist of GalilleeRoad,” with Mrs. Russell Smith ac­companying at thew>iano. The July meeting wili be a* afternoon .meet­ ing with the Mssion Circle us guests. The Holbrook - and Zenda ballteams played a Musing game at theZenda Park FriiAy night, Holbrook being the winning team. So far thisseason the HoCrrooks have not losta game.Mrs. Lome Whomas of Belleville, spent a few dm with friends andrelatives in th® district.Mia Marictji Jones of London, visitediher nfctlier, Mrs. CharlieMitcheB. SThe Benda mhool teacher, Mrs. W. Vanuatn-r <dt Ingersoll, and herpupils, ■hterwned their parents andfriends Bon Friday afternoon, at ajolly pa-h ojBay party. After a bounteouK i Uric dinner the pupilsgave MMctS musical selections,after whkb ftorna Harvey read an address nraLleta Thomas on behalfof the pungE presented Mrs. Van­natter w ithlovely pair of towels.All enjoyed ^he display of work, after which they retired to theschool yard for races and contests.Before leaving for home the reportswere handed out and all enjoyed ice cream. Mrs. Vannatter will re­turn again in the fall.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Banbury, accom­ panied by the Messrs. Gordon and Kenneth Cooper, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. C. Krug of Chesley.Mr. Frank Rahaba of Strathroy, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith.On Saturday afternoon the Sun­day School of the United Church, held their annual picnic on the Bur-gessville grounds, with an attendanceof around 75. A bountiful picnic din­ ner was held at nooq, which wasfollowed by the sports under theleadership of Mrs. {Lloyd Tophamand Mrs. Charlie Wilson. Ice creamcones and a rousing ball gamebrought a very pleasant afternoon toa close. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers spentFriday at Port Rowan.Messrs. Jack and Murray Lindsay spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.Henry Jones in Utiea, N. Y.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cowing and two children of Innerkip, Miss Edis-ton and George Talbot of Drumbo,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.Talbot FLOUR* PRODUCTION It is possible that by the end of the present crop year (July 31), Canadian mills will have turned out 26 milliop. barrels of Hour. Product­ ion for nine months of the current crop year, ended April 30, amounted to 19,743,721 barrels compared with 18,620,740 barrels in the correspon­ ding period of fanner crop year (1944-45). "Your daughter, madam, has a rapidly growing mentality.” “Mercy on us, doctor, will she have to go to a hospital and have it cut out?” LAWN BOWLING A fine evening of bonspiel lawn bowling was held on Friday evening last, when three 8-end games were played. The winners were L. Staples and B. Jenvey with 3 wins plus 12; second place going to K. Mangnall and R. Henley, with 2 wins plus 1. Another bonspiel will be held on Friday evening next. AVON NEED FOR FLAX SEED STILL IS URGENT Canada produces an excellent quality of flaxseed for all purposes but history jihows that its production iri. the Dominion has been more or less a spasmodic undertaking. Pro­ duction dates back to pioneer days, when 54,650 pounds of flaxseed were produced in New France in 1720. In 1864 production was stimulated at Baden, Ontario, by the preparation of flax products; and about 1875 flaxseed was first introduced into Western Canada. An area of over two million acres was grown in 1912 which, declining sharply during the First World War and post-war per­ iod, had fallen to a low level in the Thirties. In 1933 the flaxseed acre­ age and production dropped to the lowest level in over 20 years, the area sown amounting to 243,600 acres and the production to 632,000 bushels. At the outbreak of the Sec­ ond World War Canada was still on an import basis as regards flaxseed. “A golfer feels personally respon­ sible when he makes a hole-in-one, but blames fate for every other accident." Mrs. Youngbride— Mrs. Smith says there is lots of cream on her milk bottle every morning. Why is there never any on yours?” The Milkman—“I’m too honest, lady, that’s why. I fill my bottles so ful that there ain't never no room for cream.” Ball games seem to be the orderof the day and Avon has reason tobe proud of her team. In two games with Dereham Centre on Tuesdayand Thursday evenings, the scoresof 10-1 and 10-3. respectively, proved to Avon fans that we have anup-and-coming team. Later, onFriday evening Avon defeated Bel­mont with a score of 7-1. The sympathy of the community isextended to the family of the lateMrs. Moody of London, whose fun­ eral took place at the home of herson, Cyril Pigram on Thursday last.The Young People’s Unions of Avon. Brampton and Harrietsvilleheld a wiener roast in Avon com­munity park on Thursday evening. A large number gathered to honourthe Misses Maxine and,Sene Water­man, who are leavingjfhe commun­ ity and also a number of newly­wed members of the Ifcions. Duringthe evening, Miss Maxine Watermanwas presented with B. plastic dress­ ing set and Miss llene Watermanwith hand-painted earrings. Presen­tations of hymnq^s were made toMr. and Mrs. Japfe Longfield, Mr.and Mrs. CarmatfJk Goble, Mr. andMrs. Delbert Crqeny and Mr. 'and Mrs. Aubrey Barans.Mr. and Mrs. E.-Johnson and Dor­een if Toronto, gre week-end guests at thsihome of Mr. and Mrs. Georgehreen Johnson was {he morning service Sts. Flossie Newell Day were Mr. andiwell and daughter Leslie Thornhill of;he latter’s parents,in Andrew on Sun- if our new minister,»hnson of Blight’splace in Avon Uni- Hday next. Miss Jessie PiBerson and friendof London, visitlB Mr. and Mrs. E.Sadler on Sunday, At his farewellBbermon on Sun­day, Rev. and Mrs.' Waterman werepresented with a lovely occasionalchair by the members of the Avon congregation.Miss Dorothy Kilgour and littleMiss Arlene Eastbury, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Kilgour.We are pleased to report thatMiss Merle MacIntyre is now con­ valescing at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacIn­tyre. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pilkington recently entertained Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Stevenson and family andMr. and Mrs. Jas. Pilkington and Cories* Miss 1guest soloist atj on Sunday. jGuestsVvith 1over Dommion 1 Mrs. Carrfcn Nof Woodstdlk. JMr. and ■rs London, visitjfcft Mr. and Mrs. Ajday. R The inductionRev. Howard 1Grove, will takated Church .on I son.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Grant Goble were Mr. Clayton Godby and Mr.Kenneth Eaton of ViennCharlotte Wills, Neg.Thomas. and Mrs.d Mrs. d Mrs.of St. L owe Bros. P aint N epto-lac E nam el Flo or Ei&mel V arnished - F lite S. M. Doifolas & Sons K IN O S f R E ST EAST Save TimeR - Get Better Results All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker GAIN |f EEO 5 E R V yl Big P rofit/ from Egg Production Poultrymen Have (1) Cull those ft flock. Feed is pr*< (2) Feed high qualil SH UR-GAIN Laying J >y should . . all they can? For Greater K balanced . . production liftinglash. b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 . INGERSOLL I. F. FULTONPhone 218 Kh*. ,,t INGERSOLL