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OCLnew_1947_01_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1947 Single Copy - 5 Cents - $2.00 Per Annum - U.S.A., $2.60 Honoured Guests Entertained by Avalon Chapter 0. E. S. At the regular meeting of Avalon Chapter, No. 220, O.E.S., held in the Masonic Hall on Thursday evening Mrs. Vivian Glaister, Worthy Matron of Khaki Chapter, No. 27, Wood­ stock, accompanied by Mr. Lester Harley, Worthy Patron and their officers, were guests of the evening The visitors conducted the opening and closing ceremonies of the meet­ ing, the business period being con­ ducted by Avalon Chapter officers. Mrs. Ethel Malcolm, P.W.G.M., read a poem on New Year’s resolutions, and Mrs. Glaister addressed the gathering. An honored guest was Miss E. McCorquodale, D.D.G.3L of District No. 18, who also addressed the gathering being introduced by her former pupil. Mrs. Dorothy Carr, Worthy Matron of Avalon Chapter.After the Chapter closing, a Penny Sale was held, which added consider­ able fun to the evening. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the committee, the table being very attractive with a centre­ piece of daffodils, flanked by candies in crystal holders. On Tuesday evening, a reception was held at the Eastern Star Temple in London by Orpha Chapter, in hon- or of Mr. Donald Currie of London, Grand Associate Patron of the Grand Chapter of Ontario. Members from Avalon Chapter attending were Mr. E. A. Webber, -Worthy Patron and Mrs. Webber, also Mesdames Dorothy Carr, Iva Stringer, Amanda BiJrke and Doris Ker. Miss Helen Ross, Worthy Grand Matron of To­ ronto, was an honored guest at the reception. AKERLUND-MARSH VOWS SPOKEN SATURDAY non crepe with t brown accqjs- was of yellow EVENING GUILD PLANS ANNUAL STYLE SHOW The president, Mrs. Louis Macnab, conlucted the well attended meeting of-the Evening Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church which .was held on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. F. G. Rich, Cottage Avenue. During the opening devo­ tional period, the Bible reading was given by Mrs. E. Deamude. There was a discussion of plans and argingements for the Spring Style Show which is to be held in March. A most enjoyable feature of the evening’s program was the presenta­ tion of passages from Shakespeare’s “The Taming of the Shrew,’’ by Mrs. H. M. MacBain. Mrs. E. Deamude, Mrs. A. E. Izzard and Mrs. Earl Noe assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. The next meeting will be held on February 4th, at the home of Mrs. E. W. Wright, Wellington street Dorchester — At the United Church parsonage, Dorchester, on Saturday, Rev. W. T. Taylor united in marriage, Gertrude Evfelyn, daughter of Mrs. Marsh, Dorchester, and the late Richard Marsh, io Neils Christian ^kenlund, New lilskeard, son of Bengt Alexander Akerlund, and the late Mrs. Ak^jftund, of Swansea, Wales. .The bride wore a ^eet-length dress of pale blue creptfdvith match­ ing flower hat and ndte accessor­ ies and corsage Of American Beauty roses. She was atijnded by her sister, Miss Effie Mafsh. who wore a dress of light dnni matching hat and dalories. Her corsagj^ roses. Richard Marsh, brother of the bride, was best mmf. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion, was held at the Rendez-Vous Tea Room, Crumlin. Later Mr. and Mfs. Akerlund left for New Liskeard, where they will make their home. For travelling the bride wore a pearl gray suit with silver fox trim, a matching gray hat and black access­ ories.—(W.) St. Paul’s Church' Held Annual Meeting Members and adherents of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, attend­ ing the annual meeting on Wednes­ day evening, heard very gratifying reports of the various organizations, all of which indicated satisfactory progress as having taken place dur­ ing the past year. The pastor of the church, Rev. George W. Murdoch, conducted the devotions and Mr. Gordon Pittock, chairman of the Board of Managers, presided over the business proceedings. The treasurer’s report, presented by Mr. J. G. Montgomery, showed that approximately $10,000 had been raised for all purposes with $2,200 being raised for missions, which was in excess of the allocation. Twenty- four new members were received into the congregation, while 13 were removed by death. r Chief project in connection with the church edifice, to engage the attention of the congregation is the Installation of a new organ, which has been unavoidably delayed, on account of which plans for redecora­ ting the church have also been de­ layed, but it is expected that an announcement in this connection will be forthcoming shortly. Appoint­ ments to the various committees were as follows: Budget committee—J. Gordon Paterson, Calvin Sutherland, E. J. Chisholm and Robert Hutt Editing Committee for copies of annual report—R. M. Borrowman, C. A. Love. , Auditors—J. J. McArthur, J. M. Eskimo Craft on Display at Library An exhibit of unusual interest at the Public Library, shows examples of Canadian Eskimo Crafts. In a land of ice and snow during most of the year, with veqy little vegetation of any kind, it is quite amazing to see what is made by its native inhab­ itants. Certain sterling qualities are evidently possessed by those people, with so little of wordly wealth, for the fine work done indicates re­ sourcefulness, patience and dexter­ ity. They have not facilities of machine shop or factory, and yet in the models of the Umiak and Kayak are shown boats strong enough to carry several people and to with­ stand Arctic currents, the formei used in travelling along the coast the latter,.^ one-man boat used in hunting. The Eskimo has no elaborate fish­ ing tackle, but from walrus tuflks he fashions an ivory sinker, smiled and weighted to perform the require­ments perfecthr. In the collection it also a horn spoon, stone lamps for burning whale \>il, arrows, stone dish, chipped stone)scraper, soapstone vessel, beautifully shaped; all cast­ ing light on the habits and traits of a group of our fellow Canadians, in which they show to great advantage. Thia exhibit which is circulated among small libraries, by the Art Gallery and Museum of London, is part of a lang’er exhibit at the Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto. It will be in Ingersoll till February 1st, and should be found interesting by a great many people. OFFICERS ELECTED BY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll Ministerial Association was held on Monday afternoon at the Salva­ tion Army Citadel Rev. R. A. Facey and Dr. H. H. Turner, who have ser­ ved as president and secretary-treas­ urer, respectively, during the war years, retired from office. They were succeeded by Rev. Charles D. Daniel as president, and Captain Bernard Acton as secretary-treasurer. Plans were made for Passion Week Services, in connection with which announcement will be made later. For the next two Sundays, the churches of the town will sponsor the Aid to China Fund, which is the only appeal that will be made in Ingersoll on behalf of‘this worthy work. Mr. Foster, manager of the Royal Bank, has accepted the office of treasurer for the fund in town and will be pleased to receive contributions to­ wards it. NEW HEALTH UNIT COMMENCES ACTIVITIES ALWYN PATIENCE WEDS ELLEN ROSENBERG A quiet, pretty wedding was sol­ emnized on Saturday, January 25th, at the. United Church parsonage Thame/ford, when Rev. E. Taylor unitedr in marriage Ellen, only daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rosenberg of Brooklyn, New York and Alwyn Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patience’ of Thamesford. They were attended by Mr. and (Mrs. Ivan Smith of Ingersoll. The bride wore a grey suit with navy blue accessories and a corsage of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Smith, sister of the gpoom, wore a turquoise suit with black accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. After a wedding supper in London, Mr. and Mrs. Patience left for a brief honeymoon at Niagara Falls, Buffalo and New*York. On their re­ turn they will reside on the groom's farm near Thamesford. TILLSONBURG BOYS OUTSCORE INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE LADS MR. and MRS. S. HUITEMA SHOWERED BY FRIENDS Friends and neighbours of Mr.land Mrs. StepheeuHu items of Verschoyle, surprised them at their home on Friday evening, and in honor of their recent marriage, tendered them a miscellaneous shower. One hundred guests were present. The gifts were arranged on a small wagon, daintily decorated in .pink and white, and drawn by little Mary/Huitema, niece of the bridegijoom, and Norman Richens. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received by the newlyweds, who thanked their friends for their kind­ ness. A social hour followed, during which delicious refreshments were served. / Meatherall. Board of Managers—(To serve 3 years), Blaire Walker, Ross Sher­ lock, Elmer Knox, Bruce McKay, Grant Wright and Dr. L. W. Staples. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served by mem­ bers of the Board of Managers, when a social hour was enjoyed by all. JOHN C. STRAKSAS PASSES AT BEACHVILLE BORROWING CAN BE GOOD BUSINESS "Borrowing is sound ivhen it is for constructive purposes and when the loan can be repaidjwithout undue hardship." This is the^ninion of Mr. Yule, manager of th^ank of Mon­ treal. "There are man; why people-require - - to meet emergei ?s or take ad­ vantage of opportu i ■worrying debts, for or to buy furnit others j good reasons ersonal Loans househo There as legil encous and f M treal for Per- ■ts of personal on for this & interest—-one- ies, to settle >ersonal needs equipment or e hundreds of ate and I am :d,” says Mr. ’ people losing ing so readily g are Mrs. Beachvilie—John C. S resident of the village, d morning, following a He was stricken on Mo with a heart attack .-ally. A native of Straksas was 53 yea had been employed Lime and Alaba since coming to Be yearp ago. Prior to ployed \ by the s Montreal-foliowin to Canada. Survi daugh (Mary) of Victo ley Mil Hickson diftrict, Carmen anSKen The fune*l Fred S. N ersoll, this ( 2.30 o’clock, in the Beachvilie Yule, “to their sh to the Ban sonal Loans purposes." One impc the very low*! |ML___ half of 1% a month, which is equal to 27c a month for a'<100 loan, re­ payable in twelve monthly instal­ ments. Equally important is the fact that the Bank of Montreal welcog^s small business just as much as ft does large. ksas, a Tuesday ef illness, y evening d failed to uania, Mr. f age. He the Gypsum Company, rille seventeen t he was cm- company in is immigration On Friday evening, January 24th, Ingersoll Collegiate Institute played hosts to Tillsonburg High School in their first W.O.S.S.A. Group "B" ’hoopla’ clash of the season. Tillson­ burg displayed a smooth passing game which left the I.C.I. squad on the short end of a 34-10 score at the final whistle. Richards for the visit­ ors counted for 12 points, while "fatulis tallied most for the Ingersoll Cagers. Teams were as follows: Tillsonburg High School—J. Stro­ bel, A. Walsh, D. Bennett, T. Rich­ ards, G. Walsh, V. Simmonds, J. Sal- sack, D. Peacock, D. , Eckel, J. Nichols. Ingersoll Collegiate Institute—J. Bartram, B. Jewett, G. Tatulis, E. Wadsworth, D. Martyn, J. Kurtzman, L. Kurtzman, C. Mott, L. Alter, M. Harvey. The Oxford County-Ingersoll Health Unit became a reality on January 1, 1947, as a result of arrangements made by the Ingersoll Town Council with the County Coun­ cil of Oxford whereby the public health requirements of Ingersoll will now be looked after by the newly formed Oxford County-Ingersoll Health Unit The formation of the new Unit results in the dissolution of the Ing­ ersoll Board of Health, its work now being done by the Oxford County- Ingersoll Board of Health, which is composed of five members as fol­ lows: One from Ingersoll, three from the County and one provincial repre­ sentative. The Ingersoll public health nurse will continue in the same capacity as an employee of the newly formed Unit, but the work of the other public heath workers has been assumed by the former em­ ployees of the Oxford County Health Unit, which means 'that all duties pertaining to Medical Health Offi­ cer will be assumed by the County M.O.H. and those of the sanitary inspector by the County sanitary in­ spectors. This accounts for the appearance in Ingersoll of the county sanitary inspectors who are engaged in a sanitary survey of the Town that the Unit may have knowledge of the problems confronting them. Any matters pertaining to public health should now be referred to the central office in the Court House, Woodstock, phone 690 or to your local nurse, Miss McNaughton. From time to time, through the courtesy of the Tribune, the Board hopes to keep the people of Ingersoll informed as to the programme and progress of the Unit, whose success depends on a continuance of the very fine support always given the health department by the people of Ingersoll. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR ST. JAMES’ CHURCH CHOIR widow and two erbert Cook, , and Mrs. Wes- ephine), of the two grandsons, th Millard. * be held from the eral Home, Ing- y) afternoon at nt will be made Cemetery. KEYSTONE REBEKAH LODGE HELD EUCHRE Eleven tables were in play at the euchre, held by Keystone Rebekah Lodge, in the lodge rooms on Mon­ day evening. Playing was keen and everyone enjoyed the evening thor­ oughly. Prizes were won as follows! Ladies* high, Mrs. S. Garton; ladies’ lone hand, Mrs. Weatherdon; men’s high, Mr. Garnett Elliott; men’s lone hand, Mr. Bud Garton. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Ida Longfield and Mr. Claude Kinsman. The choir of St. James’ Anglican' Church held their annual business meeting on Thursday evening, pre­ ceding the regular rehearsal. Mrs. Victor Brooks, the retiring president, expressed her thanks to the officers and members for their co-operation during the year, and on behalf of the members, thanks were extended to the retiring executive by Mrs. Harold Wilson. Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of the parish, presided for the election of officers for the current year which resulted as follows: President—William Lambert. Secretary-Treasuren— Mrs. Harry Payne. Social Conveners—Miss Winnifred Webb, <Mra. Harold Wilson, Miss Edith Wood and 'Mrs. V. Brooks. Choir mother—Mm. Gordon Man­ ser. Librarian—George Goffin. , As the doctor said to the woman who said that she did not like the night air, “But madam, during cer­ tain hours of the twenty-four night air is the only kind there is.”V MARJORIE DOREEN SMITH TENDERED SHOWER Friends of Miss Marjorie Doreen Smith, to the number of sixty, gath­ ered at the home of Miss Alma Tonks, Bond street, on Monday even­ ing, and- tendered her a miscellan­ eous shower, in honor of her approaching marriage. The gifts were arranged on a table, daintily decor­ ated with pink and white crepe paper streamers falling from a white bell suspended from the electrolier. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received by the guest of honor who was assisted in unwrapping them by (Miss Christelle McLellan. Although completely taken by sur­ prise, Miss Smith made a short speech, thanking her friends foi their kind thoughts and good wishes. The remainder of the evening was spent in social intercourse, dur­ ing which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Ada Cook, Marion Jackson, Marjorie Drake, Pauline Smith and Pamela Catling. BURNS’ PROGRAMME AT YOUNG PEOPLE’S MEETING A large number of members attended Monday evening’s meeting of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church Young People’s Society, when the new pastor, Rev. George W. Mur­ doch, was enrolled as a member of the Society and addressed the meet­ ing. Following the devotional period, directed by Miss Stella Knox, an interesting Bums’ programme was enjoyed. Miss Marjorie Vyse gave an account of the poet’s life while all those present took part in a Buras’ sing-song of some of his better- known num be ss. The next meeting will be held on February 10th. Trinity United Church Annual Meeting Prior to the annual meeting of Trinity United Church held in the Sunday School auditorium on Thursday evening, and attended by a large number of members and ad­ herents, supper was served by the men of the congregation, under the convenership of Mr. L. A. Westcott. This was capably managed and the meal was heartily enjoyed. The pastor, ^Rev. Charles D. Dan­ iel, presided over the business ses­ sion, when splendid reports were submitted by the various organiza­ tions. High praise was accorded the Women’s Association for raising the sum of $2,200. The church treasurer, Mr. Howard Horton, reported that general church givings were $9,749; while for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund $3,727, was received. Forty-two baptisms were perform­ ed by the pastor and his assistent, Rev. R. A. Facey and .26 marriages. Eighty-nine new members were re­ ceived and there were 25 funerals. Those elected to the Board ol. Stewards for a fouryear term are: Messrs. R. W. Green, R. B. Bigham Harold Uren, Samuel Shelton, Reg­ inald Stewart, W. R. Marshall and Dr. J .W. Rowsom; for the three year term, Messrs. George Bartlett Gordon Daniels and Frank Ferguson Df. M. E. Jarrett was elected for a one-year term. Members of Session elected tc serve a fotir-year term are: Messrs. E. R- Ellery, H. I. Stewart, B. Zur- brigg, R. C. Brogden and Gordon Henry.Terminating many years of faith­ ful service as secretary of the Ses­ sion Roll, Mr. W. H. Sutherland re­ tired, to be replaced by Mr. George Eldon. Mr. J. W. (Millington has been placed on the honorary list ot elders. Miss Mabel Hargan retired as Financial Secretary and wil] be replaced ty her sister, Miss Elva Hargan. , .Messrs. R. W. .Green and Richard Thurteli were appointed auditors. Before the meeting closed, Mr. Warwick Marshall on behalf of the congregation, expressed thanks tc the pastor, Rev. Mr. Daniel and his assistant. Rev. R. A. Facey, for their faithful guidance during the past year; to the church choirs, to Miss Hargan and M* Sutherland, and to the officers of all organizations each one helping to make the work of the church highly successful, both spiritually and financially. Projects planned for the coming year are re-decoration of the church, interior and improvements in the lighting system. HEARD HOME-TOWN CHOIR ON RADIO Mr. Harold Smith, manager of Loblaw’s, had a pleasant experience while listening to the radio last Sun­ day afternoon, when on the B.B.C. general overseas programme, he heard a choir from his home town in Northern Ireland. Before coming to Canada, Mr. Smith sang in that choir, in St. Patrick’s Parish Church, Newry, County Down, and it afforded him extreme pleasure to hear the familiar voice of his former rector, Rev. Furness, as he announced the hymns; and the playing of the organ­ ist, Miss Flora Allen, as well as the singing of many of his friends who are still in thd choir. Since coming to Ingersoll, Mr. Smith has been a valued member of the choir of St. James’ Anglican Church. During recent years, the radio has carried a great deal of news to sad­ den the heart, so it is nice that with the return of peace, these overseas broadcasts are bringing messages from various places in the British Isles, describing well-loved, familiar scenes, such as Even Song in a par­ ish church, to people far from their native land. rOn next Sunday’s programme, there will‘be service from a church in Stirling, Scotland. MAGAZINE EDITOR ADDRESSES LIONS CLUB RECEPTION HELD FOR POLISH VETERANS The Catholic Women’s League, assisted by the Holy Name Society and the Blessed Virgin’s Sodality of the Church of the Sacred Heart, entertained the veteraris of the parish, as well as the Polish veterans, at a reception in the Sacred Heart Hall on Tuesday evening. Mr. Stanley Shannon, president of the Holy Name Society, and Mrs. John Shand, president of the Catholic Women’s League, were in charge of the games which included euchre, Chinese checkers, etc. Delicious refresh­ ments were served by the convener, Mrs. John Costin, assisted by Mes­ dames Max Fisher and John Wheeler. Mr. Fred McDermott, of the local National Employment Service office, introduced (Mr. W. Gumiela of Ottawa, official interpreter of the N.E.S., who addressed the Polish veterans in their own language, ex­ plaining that Mr. McDermott would adjust any difficulties that might arise between the Polish veterans and their employers. He also urged the veterans to learn the’ English language as soon as possible, as most difficulties arise from misunderstand­ ings. Mr. McDermott thanked the farm­ ers for bringing the men to the hall and at the request of .Mrs. Shand asked Mr. Gumiela to ask the guest* to sing some of their native songs. These were greatly enjoyed. Mr. (McDermott and Mr. Gumiela expect to visit the farmers employ­ ing these veterans during the com­ ing week. The latter expressed his pleasure at the reception accorded the newcomers. Dancing followed, the music being supplied by Messrs. Thomas Com- iskey and Richard Seldon. There was a very large attendance at the regular meeting of the' Inger­ soll Lions Club on 'Monday evening with President A. G. Murray presid­ ing. During the evening, Jack Park­ hill contributed several piano acdor- dian selections which were much appreciated. The speaker of the evening was International Councillor, Charles W. Carter, editor of the Lions News, a publication of interest to Lions in Canada. Mr. Carter told of the activ- ties of his home club at Bowman- ille and outlined the progress of groups or clubs as a social medium. He stated that it is known that there was a woman’s club in Athens as early ase100 A,D. and also cited dates in early British history where groups had gathered regularly to discuss problems. This was said by the speaker to have been the Jot.i- dation for the many splendid Service Clubs in existence to-day. People have gotten away from the system of “dog eat dog”, and have turned to a desire to give service and assistance to those in less fortunate circumstances. The work among the teen age groups pro.vides a very large field for service and makes an opportunity for a better Canada and; a better world. In closing the speaker reminded the Lions that the future is waiting for service and advised that the sacrifices of the past could be of great assistance in making the effort worthwhile. The speaker was introduced by Lion Cliff Hines and a vote of appre­ ciation was given by Lion Jack Shut­ tleworth. Two new members were inducted into the club and C. K. Hoag repre­ senting the Canadian Legion ad^ dressed the gathering briefly, out­ lining the plans for a new Legon Hall. Arrangements are being made for members to attend a zone meeting in Guelph and for the annual charter night of the club. "Pa," said Johnny, “what is in­ ertia?" “Well, my son, if I have it, it’s laziness; but If your mother has it, it Is- nervous prostration.’’ Congregational Supper and Vestry Meeting at St. James’ Church A large number of members ,of St. James’ Anglican Church attended the annual congregational supper and vestry meeting held in the par­ ish hall on Monday evening. A most delicious meal was served by the men of the congregation who proved to be extremely capable in this re­ spect Following supper all joined in a sing-song of old familiar songs, led by Mr. F. Heath Stone, with Mrs. Victor Brooks accompanying at the piano. During the meal, pleasing musical selections were rendered by a trio, composed of Mrs. Wm. Hamilton pianist; Messrs. George Fuller and Max Clark, drummer and saxophon­ ist, respectively. The annual vestry meeting which followed was presided over by the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen. Re­ ports were given from the different organizations of the church which were most gratifying and votes of thanks wtere expressed to all the officers and organizations for the loyalty and devotion. A special vote of thanks was also expressed to the rector and to Mr. Leigh H. Snider, for their commendable efforts in con­ nection with the Anglican Advance Appeal which is showing such splen-. did progress. The secretary-treasurer’s report showed all organizations to have had a profitable year and the church to be in a fine postion financially. Reports were given as follows Treasurer’s, Fred Wurker; Secre­ tary-Treasurer’s, A. E. Izzard; En­ velope Secretary, P. T. Fleischer: Auditor’s, F. G. Rich; Rector's War­ den, W. H. Street; People's Warden, Charles Dykeman, in addition to the treasurers of the different organiz­ ations. , The election of offlcei|s which was conducted by the rector, re­ sulted as follows: 1 Rector's Warden—Mr. Charles Dykeman. People’s Waden-Mr. Victor Ship- ton. Secretary-Treasurer —Mr. Arthur E. Izzard. Envelope Secretary—Mr. E. Eddie. Chairman of Welcoming Commit­ tee—Mr. C. W. Riley. Auditors—Messrs, J. R. Henley and Victor Brooks. Nominating Committee— Messrs. C. W. Riley, E. A. Wilson, R. A. Stone and W. A. C. Forman. Lay Delegates to Synod—Messrs. E A. Wilson, C. W. Riley and W. A. tC. Fonqan. Substitutes—Messrs. R. A. Stone, W. L. Nagle and Leigh H. Snider. Board of Managers—Honorary Members—Messrs. F. A. Ackert, J. E. Gayfer, John Lee, H. H. Mac- Bain and F. G. Rich. Active Members—Messrs. George Tribe, F. Heath Stone, W. E. Cragg. W. H. Street, J. Brewer, Harold Wil­ son, Clark Pellow, John Rawlings Roy Owen, Wilfred H. Allen, George Goffin, Fred Wurker, Russell Nunn. Harold Smith and P. T. Fleischer. I.C.I. AT HOME TO BEHELD AT ARMOURIES At a committee meeting of teach­ ers and students of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, held on Tuesday afternoon, plans, were completed for the annual. At Home, to be held at the Armouries on Thursday, Feb. 6th, when Lionel Thornton and Hu- Casa Royal Orchestra will supply the music. A number of invitations have already ^cen sent out. Arrangements are in charge of the following committees: Invitation Corinne Jones, Beth Jewett and Grace Walker;' refreshments, Reta Amos, Mary Cragg and Alice Ash- man; decorations, Jack McDougall, Marjorie Clark and Dolores Des­ mond; music, Donald Young, Bob Jewett and Steve Brady. The regular meeting of the I.C.I. Literary Society will be held at the town hall this (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o’clock, when a play will be given by students of Grades 12 and 13, to which the public is cordially invited. Ration Coupon Due Date* Coupons now valid are sugar-pre-serves S26 'to 840, butter B35 to B40 and meat M64 to M70. Jams, jellies and marmalades are still rationed, one S coupon being good for 24 fluid ounces. Other preserves rationed are fountain fruit, honey, honey butter, molasses, maple sugar, maple syrup, cane syrup, com syrup and blended table syrup. ST. JAMES CHURCH W. A. HELD ANNUAL SUPPER The Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church, held their annual Pre-Lenten entertainment on Tuesday evening, in the parish hall. Following an afternoon spent in quilting, sixty membera and friends sat down to a bountiful turkey din­ ner, which was thoroughly enjoyed. After dinner, a programme was givfcn, which included speeches by the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, and the president, Mrs. F. W. Jones; a piano solo by Mrs. A. Good and a guessing contest, con­ ducted by (Mesdames Russell Des­ mond and F. C. Roberts, the winner being Mrs. Grace Pittock. The re- * mainder of the evening was spent in playing games and social inter­ course. MRS. M. J. WILLIAMS LAID TO REST TUESDAY The funeral of Mra. M. J. Wfl- Iliams was held from the residence of her. son, Mr. John Williams, Charles street west, on Tuesday morning, at 8.16 o’clock, .^proceeding to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was conducted by Rev. Father E. Tierney at 8.30. There was a large attendance of friends who with the numerous man cards and floral offerings indicated the high esteem in which the de­ ceased was held. Rev. Father A. Fuerth conducted the burial service at the Sacred Heart Cemetery. The pallbearers were Merara. Baril Mc­ Dermott, Leo Kirwin, James O’Neill. Augustine Morello, William Shahan and Peter Shannon. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JAN. 30, 1947THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday 'Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - . Residence, 558 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: 52.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 25th, 1917 Mr. and Mrs. William Wilford, Concession street, Ingersoll, celebrated their diamond jubilee on Friday, the 19th. tMr. and Mrs. A. McDermand have been in Petrolia, attending the funeral of Mr. McDer- mand’s father, Mr. Edmund McDermand. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1947 Canadian Towns Concerned With Imminent World Decisions In March and April Canadian government representatives will sit around a table in Europe with negotiators from sixteen other nations. They will make decisions which will affect employment and world trade for many years. These meetings will be held thousands of miles away from Canada in an atmosphere heavy with the clash of gigantic interests. In such an environment, it is possible that matters of prime importance to many small towns and village® in Canada may be overlooked. Numerous small municipalities in Canada, which perform the important function of serving the people in the surrounding rural areas as social and trading centres, depend for their existence and growth on the pay-roll and taxes provided by local manufacturing Industrie* To live, these in­ dustries must not only compete successfully with industries in other towns operating under Can­ adian conditions, but must also compete with goods made in other countries under conditions entirely different to those existing in Canada. Mayors and civic officials well know that it is not the workers in other countries, making goods to be shipped into and sold in Canada, who wear out the doorsteps of our local retailers, subscribe to the local newspaper, queue up at local movies, live in houses built by local bricklayers and car­ penters, or call in the local doctor to ensure happy landings for new Canadians. It is gainfully employed Canadians who ensure the activity of Canadian towns. Bowmanville has industries which may be affected by decisions made at the international trade conferences. No doubt the manufacturers have already put their views on trading agree­ ments and tariffs before Ottawa. However, our Town Council seized with the importance of this gathering in Europe passed a resolution at its in­ augural meeting to be forwarded to the Minister of Finance telling him how important our indus­ tries are to Bowmanville and its citizens, and asked that great care be taken that no agreements be reached which will reduce the employment po­ tential of our local industries. Man lives in a community where he can earn his daily bread and that of his children. When this is no longer poss­ ible he moves elsewhere. What applies to Bowmanville undoubtedly applies to other similarly situated municipalities in Canada. For example, Canada’s textile industry operates 617 manufacturing establishments in 183 villages, towns and cities. It is essentially a small­ town, small unit industry. If it should be adversely affected by decisions made at meetings in Europe, these municipalities for years to come will be ad­ versely affected. It would appear that other civic officials throughout Canada should take immediate action because communities and industries must live together, one is dependent on the other, both have common interests—(The Canadian States­ man, Bowmanville.) Ernest Cody, just turned 17, youngest son of Postmaster E. J. Cody of Embro, has joined the British Navy and leaves this week for Halifax. S. A. Gibson of Ingersoll, had a splendid lot of birds at the recent Clinton Poultry Show and was successful in winning nineteen first and nine second prizes. At the inaugural meeting of the 1917 County Council of Oxford Countqy, R. A. Webber, reeve of East Zorra, was selected Warden after five votes. On Monday night at the Mason Arena, the local junitfs defeated Tillsonburg in an OH.A. fixture. The visitors scored their only goal in the first per­ iod while the local boys piled up eleven in the last period. Two rinks of Ingersoll curlers went to London last Friday to compete in the District Cup Compe­ tition. Both were defeated. The rinks: N. Allison, J. Walley, K. Rae and J. Anderson, sto;. G. M. McKay, A. E. Wilson, M. J. ComiskeT” and C. Rogers, skip. Mrs. H. G. Hall held her post-nuptial reception at her home, comer of Albert and Francis streets. Mrs. J. J. Hall, her husband’s mother, and Mrs. John Lee received with her. The tea-room was in charge of Mrs. Bain of Woodstock, the brides mother and Mrs. Verne Buchanan. The assistants were the Misses Helen and Dorothy Bait, the bride’s sisters; Miss Cosie Mearns of Woodstock, and Miss Madeline Lee, Ingersoll. PUTNAM Health Week The Health League of Canada lias set aside the ' wtek of February 2nd-8th, as Health Week. Dur­ ing that week an effort will be made to awaken in our Canadian people a consciousness of the value of good health, personal, communal and national, and to develop that awareness of the value of good health into vigorous action to secure better habits and standards of health by persona! be­ haviour and by legislation. Elfe is a series of lessons and their application. When we cease to learn, we cease to live, in the full sense of the word; and if we cannot apply the lessons learned, we are unfit to live. Probably those people who value good health most, are those who have, for a time at least, been deprived of it. But by such a method, humanity consigns itsejf to a hard school, with, an appallingly high rate of casualties—for instance, sixteen people in Canada die from tuberculosis each day of the year. Other preventable diseases also claim great numbers of lives that should be allowed to complete the pormal span. In the programme arranged by the Health League, a mo|e intelligent and economical course is offered to Canadians. They may have the benefitof scientific ^research findings in immunization, pasteurization, mental health, social hygiene and sanitation. The latest methods of applying those findings are available to all, and are in keeping with human progress. To ignore them is to take a step backwards. < Although one particular week has been chosen for emphasis on healthful living, it should be con­ sidered at all times—every week should be health week. Life is precious - - To value it is human, and it should be lived in the best way possible; which is the .healthy way, for, “The First Wealth is Health.” The young people of St. Paul’s Church held “An Evening with Bums”, which was one of the most entertaining programs ever held by the society. Taking part on the program were R. A. Paterson, paper, “Life and Work of Burns”; H. C. Ross re­ cited “Tam O’Shanter”; Mrs. Gordon Paterson feang, “Ye Banks and Braes”; Miss Nestle Murray sang “I’m Glad My Heart’s My Ain.” The presi­ dent, Walter Winlaw occupied the chair. The annual At Home of the Literary Society of the Collegiate Institute was greatly enjoyed by the large attendance of students, relatives and friends. Those/taking part on the program were: Garnett Francis, president's address; Misses Ethel Rogers and Edith Elliott, piano duet; Mrs. Jos. Janes, vocal solo; R. B. Hutt, address; Miss Helen Watterworth, violin solo; Miss M. Wilson, vocal Psolo; Miss A. Newton, piano solo; Bailey MacMur- 'Tay, vocal solo. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 30th, 1936 PERSONALS Mr. Victor Eidt of Hamilton, spent the week­ end at his home here. Miss Margaret Ackert and Misses Ruth and Marjorie Haffey spent th* week-end in Detroit. Messrs. Allan Hargan and John Richardson, students of Western University, London, have re­ turned to school after spending the past few days at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hargan. . —, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall, West Oxford Township celebrated their silver wedding anni­ versary on Friday, January 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Meatherall were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Wallis and the late Mr. K. Wallis of Putnam by Rev. A. R. Kellam, pastor of of Putnam United Church. William >M. Carroll, William street, passed away at his home from a sudden heart attack on Fri­ day afternoon. The late Mr. Carroll who was in his 65th year, was bom in North Oxford Township. For many years he was employed at the Ingersoll Packing Company, later going into the butcher business for himself. Deceased was a member of the Sacred Heart Church. Surviving are one sister, Miss Bridget Carroll, Ingersoll, and two brothers, James Carroll, Red Deer, Alta., and Dennis Car­ roll, Dorchester. The Literary Society of the Collegiate Institute held a memorial service in the town hall on Fri­ day afternoon for the late King George V. The president of the society, Jack Hutt, had charge of the service. Miss Mary Wild presided nt the piano for the singing. Following the prayer offered by Major Johnston, of the Salvation Army, William Rogers read the King’s Christmas message. Rev. C. K. Masters was the speaker for the occasion. Miss Margaret Counter read John Mansfield’s trib­ ute to the King. Members of the Board of Educa­ tion in attendance were: J. Ferris David, chairman; Mrs. J. W. Counter, Dr. E. J. Chisholm, L. V. Healy and T, E. Jackson. Street Sanding Has Been Worth While The Board of Works, of which Mr. Russell Nunn is the chairman, is to be commended for the street sanding done under their direction. Several factors contribute to the icy condition of the street, some of which are beyond control. For a time the sidewalks wefe in a treacherous condition, and it was feared there would be many falls and serious injuries, resulting. However, .enquiries reveal that such ha t not been the case, so credit is due to the timely action of the Board of Works in having a thorough job of sanding dona. Ingersoll citizens gathered in large numbers on Tuesday morning to fill St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church for the special Memorial Service for His Late Majesty King George V. Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St James 'Anglican Chtnjeh, president of the Ingersoll Ministerial Association, acted as chairman. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St Paul’s Church, gave the invocation; Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Church, read the 23rd Psalm. Major E. H. Johnston of the Salvation Army, read the Scripture lesson and Rev. Don Cameron of the First Baptist Church, offered prayer. A short address was given by Mayor J. L. Paterson and Rev. F. C. Elliott gave an inspir­ ing sermon. The choirs of the churches were in attendance and James Deamude, organist of St, Paul’s, presided at the organ. A special feature at SundaySchool last Sunday was the utory.Healing Hands”, with the slides.These pictures were about the mir­acles done by the nurses, doctorsand staff of the medical out-post ofthe United Church in Northern Al­berta. Death came unexpectedly to a highly esteemed neighbour, Mr. Fred 'Faw, Sr., after a very short illness.Mr. Faw suffered a stroke on Tues­day and passed away Thursdayafternoon at his late home. His many friends extend their deepest sym­ pathy to his wife and relatives. The funeral service was held on Satur­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock in thePutnam United Chunch. Intermentwas made in the Dorchester Ceme­ tery. The W. A. held. their regular monthly meeting at the home ofMrs. Jas. Rath with a splendid atten­dance. Mrs. Nellie Keyes, the presi­dent, was in the chair. A hymn wassung, followed by the Bible reading and the Lord’s prayer repeated in unison, after which the minutes, rollcall and business were discussed. A motion was passed that $25.00 begiven towards the Chinese ReliefFund. It was moved and secondedthat this year caijds be sent insteadof flowers or fruit in case of sick­ ness. A quilting with 4>ot luck din­ ner would be held Wednesday, Jan. 29. The program consisted of read­ings by Mrs. Arthur Wallis and Mre.Merriam; a piano solo by Mrs. Kcn-zie Longfield, Crampton, and a con­ test led by Mrs. Gordon Beacham.A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Meatherall, Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and Mrs. Jas. Rath. An invitation was extended by Mrs. Merriam tohave the February meeting at theparsonage. The lunch committee willbe for February: Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. Frank Rath, Mrs. Arthur Wal­ lis. There were 31*present. Mission Band will meet at 2 p.m.,on Saturday in the church basement.Everyone welcoflte from 6 to 16.Mrs. Morrji?Fuw of Verschoyle, spent a few days with Mns. Annie, Faw. ?Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Fishloighattended tiM$'wedding last week ofMiss Shirley Bain at Verschqyle.Mr. Charles Collins underwent an operation ** his eyes Saturday of last week£3in VictoriayAospital. Mns. Afehie Cornwell is confined to Victoria HospiUjrShe is progress­ ing favdrebly. .9 Mrs. Mary SJnnner spent a few days with, heg&aughter, Mrs. ArthurHossack of" Woodstock, last week.Miss Mabel Rath of London, spentthe weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Thuijwell Dunham ofFoldcn’s, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Lovell on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath and family of Dorchester, visited Mr. and Mis. Jas. Rath on Sunday. •Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Lewis and Alvin of Beltoh, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mra. Harry Allisonof Verschoyle. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst of 4 WORD ''Brisk is a good word ... a satisfy­ ing word . ; . a word that means top tea enjoyment." Next time you see your grocerask him for brisk tasting Lipton’s Tea . . . the tea with that brisk flavour . t t never wishy-washy . ; talways fresn, tangy and satisfying. Barwer, spent Sunday with Mrs. Min­ nie Clendenning.Mrs. Mabel Fenton left Saturday to spend some time with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Wm. Gummerson of To­ ronto.Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur George, Mr. and Mns. Jas. Scott and son waited Mr. Ted Connor of St. Thomas re­ cently. "Miss Norma Clifford of Embro, spent the week-rtM with her sisterMrs. Gordon Fiirton.Mr. and,, Mrs. C'arenee Clayton visited 'Ki, and Mrs. Wm. Clayton on Sutufay. Mrs.' Wm. Irwin entertained inbbnour of her aunt, Miss JessiedLangford, on Saturday. Mrs. JackEvans of London, Mns. ClaytonMansfield of Mount Elgin, and Mrs.Effie Langford of Ingersoll, were the guests.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ogden andchildren are visiting Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Fento^xMrs. At^n’UTcrnent of Bennington spent Monday with Mrs. Mary Skin- "We shall miss you ... __ ...___ Corporal,” smiled the Nursing Sis­ter. "And I shall mis* you, Sister,’ beamed the soldier. “I shall never forget what you’ve done for me. If ever there was a fallen angelyou're one.’ in the ward. o*'c Love 60* Lowe Bros. Paint Nepto-lac Enamel Floor Varnishes S. M. Do KING S Save Time All Paints and Enamel mixed on our & Sons EAST Results here are thoroughly Shaker n ew h o r iz o n s in Canada Unlimited, MAYBE HE’LL PLAN YOUR NEW HOUSE BREWING COMPANY LIMITED $ i . the house of the future ... the house that crystallizes all your notions of what a house should be I Maybe he’ll rear a mightier power plant... a more beautiful skyscraper ... a church such as Wren could only dream o f... a community where Canadians of the New Age can taste life more fully. The stuff of such things, the brains and energy to shape them, are the heritage of all Canadians And Canada's Youth is on tiptoe, girded to meet the challenge of Tomorrow. Youth needs only encouragement . . . active leadership in business and public affairs ... to loose its energies, spur its ambitions, and swing wide the gates of opportunity. Given that, the path stretches bright and clear to New Horizons in Canada Unlimited. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1947 PJ5JSMusical Instruments Due to conditions and lack of merchandise we have not been accepting your instrument as a trade-in, but this will be your priv­ ilege if you act now. We will only make this offer while we have a goodly stock on hand. TRUMPETS-—Olds Standard and Super Model* - Martin - Reynold*. CORNETS—Reynold*. / TROMBONES—Old* Super Model - Reynolds SAXOPHONES—Martin, Gold Lacquer/ CLARINETS——Cun dy-Bet toney - Nobl ACCORD1ANS—Scandalli. GUITARS—Gibson - Harmony - Ba ELECTRIC GUITARS—Gibson. ZILDJIAN CYMBALS, JAZZ Bl DRUM STICKS, STONE-LINED, RA and HARMON MUTEJ 1SHES, ROBINSON REGINALD A. RUMSEYDIED SUDDENLY NAMED TREASURER MRS. M. J. WILLIAMSPASSED AWAY SATURDAY Come in and acquaint ydl help you choose the right insti band, and you will find him pl It will be a pleasure to ments, with no obligation att factorily. ■ «w salesman who can ■laying in a well-known irteous. new improved instru­ ct can be made satis- D'Eiina Deacon Music Shops Heintzntan & Co., Limited 242 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONTARIO MRS. J. L. REVELL LAID TO REST The funeral of Mrs. John L. Revell was held from the family home, on the River Road, on Thurs­ day afternoon, at 2.30 o’clock, and was conducted by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. There was a very large attendance at the service and the many beautiful floral offerings, bore further testi­ mony of the high esteem in which Mrs. Revell was held by all who knew her. Temporary entombment was made in the Ingersoll Mausol­ eum, the pall bearers being James Wilford, John Stephenson, George Murray, Lawrence Cqandall, John Calvert and Roy Rose. MISS EDNA A. UREN CALLED BY DEATH The death of Miss Edna A. (Birdie) Uren, occurred at her home, on Carroll street, on Sunday, fol­ lowing a lengthy illness. Miss Uren, who was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mns. Richard Uren, was bom in St. Catharines 54 years ago, but had spent practically all her life in Ingersoll, where she wm well known and highly esteemed^She was a mem­ ber of Trinity Church. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved sister, are two sisters, Misses Mary and Estella Uren, at home. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, where service was conducted by Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church. The large attendance of friends and the beautiful floral offer­ ings, bore testimony to the high es­ teem in which deceased wa^held. Interment took place in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being 0. C. Bailey, W. W. Wilford, James Miller, J. Churchouse, B. Brown and W. Lowes. Reginald Arthur Rumsey died in hospital in Toronto, on Wednesday, January 22nd, in hi* 72nd year. The late Mr. Rumsey was well known in Ingersoll, having spent some of his boyhood years here.. He was connect­ ed with two of Ingersoll’s oldest families, his maternal grandfather being the late David Canfield, for years clerk of the Division Court; and his paternal grandfather, the late William Rumsey, owner of a foundry in the early years of the town’s history. He had travelled extensively in the service of the Canadian Bank of Commence, which he entered in Seaforth, later going to New York City, New Orleans and Dawson City, being in the latter place during the years of the gold rush, and number­ ing amongst his friends, Robert W. Service. Following a teqm as assistant man­ ager in Winnipeg, Mr. Rumsey was appointed chief inspector, later be­ coming general supervisor and assist­ ant general manager. He retired in I 1935. Like other* of his family, Mr. Rumsey was a gifted conversational­ ist, and related many interesting accounts of his experiences. In years past, he was a frequent visitor at the old home in IngersolL He is survived by his wife, form­ erly Miss Ethel Colter of Cayuga, and a daughter, Mrs. John Belton of Toronto. His only son, Charles, was killed in an airplane accident several years ago. Mrs. A. P. Retallick of Winnipeg, is a cousin. T. G. McCORMACK Whose appointment as Treasurer ofDominion Stores Limited, has been announced by President J. W. Horsey. CARPETBALL LEAGUE CARPETBALL RESULTS Following are the games played in the Carpetball day night: League last Fri- Borden’s R. Griswold R. Sherlock W.' Vyse J. McArter Skip...... Referee—A. Nunn. North Side F. McKee F. Embury I. Pear,son F. Cotterell Skip.............. LADIES’ AID GROUP 1 ELECTED OFFICERS Suspense, chills,mystery at its b For you thrill-fan are presented curt. . . part of thj| uf offering thefibroadcast scheAl ■ntement . . . ■t over CFRB.■ spine-tinglers ■ntly every week^station's policy tnost BALANCED le in radio. For to hear . . . r OF THE:ek i., Daily SANCTUM n., Monday flMflVI WHEF 'ourrites DORCHESTER St. Peter’s Anglican A.Y.P.A.held their regular meeting at the home of Mr. Frank Rickard on Mon- dany evening. In the absence of thepresident, William Schwab, Vincent Rodenhurst conducted the businessmeeting. Delegates appoint^ to at­ tend the 2-day conference to be held in London, Feb. ,1st and 2nd, areMrs. Betty Robinson and Miss Eileen Lane. At the close of the businesssession, Miss Gretta Axford and Mr. Jack Jervis took charge of the pro- M X " u>« U "nd a X i«l “S The WomensVeters Anglican Chm rector} fon. tbc. Which opone.d J* n| ••What a Friend we a The Scripture lessoryof Revelations wus^j Chittick. The Pr€Sl~FM in the Litany fa members' puayer ww The roll call waswords pertaining u in the Highest anGoodwUptowards I of useduclothing 1 Sovereigns, Peacojtreasurer gave M the yearf* work.^. ins wer<;rcmenj gave v«y infAn introJuctK on India; at given by‘■Mrs. bulletin hndgiven by the > meeting clpsed Lunch wuM’Ser a social time ciMiss K ai‘T the week-end parents, Re<t. 1 Miss Edn^jV end the guest don Marsh qfMr. Dillorttt day guest at? Mrs. C. SchwaMiss A. Hunter has accepted aposition as secretary in Mr. C. E. Barr's office.Mrs. Claim Weymouth was a re­cent visitor at the home of her son, Mr. John Weymouth and Mrs. Wey­ mouth at Belmont. The annual meeting of the congre­gation of the United Church was held last Wednesday evening. Satis­ factory reports were given by the various officens. Rev. W. J. Taylorpresided over Che election of officers for 1947, which are as follows: Stewards Committee, J. Hunt, WillMorris, Roy Hunter, E..Crockett, C. Hunt, C. E. Bam, Joe Hunt, W. Barr, Melbourn Longfield, B. R. Barr,Jack Rogers, Jim Longfield, Sam Mc­ Cartney, Vivian Woods and Jack Hunt; treasurer of the M. and M. Fund; Auditor, B. A. Barr.Dr. James, veteran surgeon of Dorchester, had hi* car stolen from tin front of his house. It was laterfound in London, badly damaged, having been run into a freight train. —(W.) Gqoup 1 of St Paul’s Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Andrew Henderson, Francis street, on Thurs­ day, January 23rd, with a splendid attendance. iMrs. Arnott presided. Mns. Borthwick gave the Scripture reading and Mrs. Arnott read a se­ lection from the Presbyterian Rec­ ord. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Convener—Mrs. James Buchanan. Secretary and Treasurer — Mrs. Knox. Social Convener—Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Manse Convener—Mns. A. P. Gundry. Kitchen Conveners—Mrs. Knox and Miss Hazel Lethbridge. Press Reporter—Mrs. A. 0. Par­ ker. I Waj^s and Means Committee— Mesdames H. Guay, A. Henderson and Knox. Nomination Convenen-Mrs. James Buchanan. Junior Choir Assistant for Febru­ ary—Mrs. Gray. Routine business was conducted and w’ays and means for raising money were discussed. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostessj The next meet­ ing will be held at The home of Mrs. James Buchanan, on February 6th. Cream Cheese W. Messenger C. Daniels T. Noe R. Brookfield Skip...................7 Referee—J. C.O.F. R. Layton R. 'McRoberts J. Oliver J. DougalSkip................1.7 Referee—C. S.O.S. D. Hutcheson A. MlcMurrach J. Sterling A. Collins Skip................11 Legion F. Stacey C. Guilford R. Pembleton W. Hill Skip...................4 Dougal. S.O.E. T. Coombs ' A. Nunn W. Hopes R. Nunn Skip................10 Daniels. East Side J. Bailey R. Walker E. Newell W. Cotterell Skip...................3 WELL KNOWN BOWLER PASSES AT WOODSTOCK The death occurred on Saturday at Woodstock General Hospital, of E. W. Wes.) Lick, after an illness of about a year. Bom in West Oxford 77 years ago, he retired from far­ ming in 1918 and resided in Wood- stock. He was well known through­ out the county for his fine qualities as a lawn bowler and had many friends here who will miss his gen­ ial personality on the gneens. The funeral was held on Tuesday after­ noon with temporary entombment at Woodstock Mausoleum. The death occurred Saturday of Mrs. Johanna Williams, widow of M. J. Williams, at the home of her son, John Williams, Charles street west. Born in Dereham Township, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clear, she was in her 85th year and had been in poor health for some time. Mrs. Williams had spent her entire lifetime in Ingersoll and district, living the early part of her married life on the farm just south of Ing­ ersoll, in West Oxford, now owned by P. M. Dewan, and moved to Ing­ ersoll 27 years ago. Her huaband pre­ deceased her 15 years ago and she was the last surviving member of her family. A faithful member of the Church of the Sacred Heart and of the Catholic Women’s Leagud, Mrs. Williams had endeared herself to a very large circle of friends. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved mother is one son, John of Ingersoll, and two daughters, Mrs. Gordon Warden, Ingerpoll and Mrs. William McDermott, North Oxford. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Forestall Disaster! Disasters come to everyone. Some folk* are luckier thanothers and the blows fhll with less weight, but, awiehow, sometime,troubles arrive. It isn’t a very cheerful thou^K but it must be admitted it’s truthful. Disasters such as win^flrm, lightning, fire* or accidents, with their certain losses, can Mmticipated and light­ened by insurance. Jf We can offer you many ^different forms of insugunce whichwill cover your requirements BiequatelyJF Let u* explain them to you. V dF Robt. McNiven INGERSOLL* ONTARIO ORA CIRCLE PLANS WORK FOR YEAR The president, Mrs. C. A. Ackert, was in charge of the January meet­ ing of the Ona Circle of King's Daughters, held at the home of Mrs. Ronald Skinner, on Thursday even­ ing, when plans were made for the year’s work, with special attention to be given to the nursery at Alex­ andra Hospital. Mrs. Robt. Hutt, as convener of the hospital committee, reported on some of the needs there; trance Agency Izford Streets PHONE 644 while Miss Roberta Gillie* gav* a report on the distribution of wool for knitting. Plans were made foq a members’ bridge party, to be held in Febru­ ary. Following the business period, the members particularly enjoyed a splendid review on the book, “For One Sweet Grape”, by Kate O’Brien, given by Miss Estelle Carney. During the social period, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Frank Ferguson and H. Zurbrigg and Mi— Edna Kennedy. INCOME TAX 1 94 6 Five years ago I went, at the request of Screw and Nut Co. Ltd., to assist in the pre] employees’ “Income Tax Returns.” The en: borne by the company. The employees lifi Seven Hundred. I returned in 1943-19j‘ 1946 was unable to give the necessary " by the company. I regret this lack ojjjl work there as well as getting acqj women. Naturally, the task of mi was repeated and repeated. El with the Tax Dei with satisfactory Skill is tne j with repetition, ■ 'Mistakes amreturn each yeal All types 11 le Morrow jqirion of their r - expense was ibered close to ind 1945, but in Re though requested le as I did enjoy theited with the men and irtment ai results, j ty pel istly. 146, aflhg “Income Tax Returns’’ pry problem was threshed outra number of appeals instituted tance of a task that comes Think about it. You make one Rix forms are now here. 625W for appointment. GE D. LUNNEY 111 CHARLES STREET WEST INGERSOLL Toscan- U Chopin’s tturbi, were\vas served iry of St- a met at themeeting the hymn> fee in Je»us-t/22nd chapter ftad by Blanch nt, Mrs. Lane,11 prayers, andsaid in unison, mswered by the he Glory to God on earth Peace,n. A 64 lb. bale ■Bi sent to BishopEver, Alta. The Splendid report oiKll sick and shut- icred. Mrs Clifford Eting church news, of the Study Book r thqeshhold wasBe. Notes from the b,g Message were pus members. The ith the benediction,by the hostess and fak of Exeter, spent . the home . of herFj. and Mrs. Taylor, ■ace spent the week- F Mp. and Mrs. Gor­ don don, was a Sun­ il home of Mr. and [fT MEANS THRIFTY VALUES!domihioh 100% I tw w m u ss is e u s u s m s i TO PUASS AT DOMIHIOH 4 “Burn’s” Lamb or Veal STEWS "Clark’s” Tom. or Vegetable SOUP 2 for 23c 2 for ISc Standard Quality, AU Brands, Green or Wax BEANS . 20 oz. tin 10c “Trout Hall” Orange & Grapefruit 20 ox. Tins BLENDED JUICE 2 for 25c “Ruby” Brand, No Coupons Required APRICOTS Size 60-70’s PRUNES All Varieties “Heins” INFANT'S FOODS 3 for 23c “Club House’’ Brand, Plain, Jumbo, Queen16 ox. Bottle OLIVES 59c All Merchandise sold at your Dominion Store is Unconditionally Guaranteed to give 4OO% Satisfaction. oDktNiQH rroit» Im o 25* GRAPEFRUlT/6^22* Golden RipeK Per Pound BANANAS / 14* ;CaliforniJfCrisp, TendeK CELEH Extra Fancy, ■ APPLE No. 1 YelldW Cookin' Ontario No. 1 I Potatoes *139 29* 'Chase and Sanborn's’’ 1 lb. Economy Bag COFFEE 47* Value* Effective Until Closing, Sat., Feb. l*t, 1947 2 stalks 25* » Size 100’» 5 for 25* ’0NS3ni4^ "Ogilvies” Famous 48 o*. Pkg. MINUTE OATS I 18c "Ogilvies’* Quick Cooking S lb. Bag OATS > 25c “Ogilvies” Wheat Germ Cereal 1 lb. Bag V1TA-B 10c "Ogilvies” Economy Sixe 3 lb. Bag VITA-B 25c “Ogilvies” Delicious, Healthful 1 lb. Cello Pkg. WHEATHEARTS 10c "Post’s” ,'New Crisper 8 ox. Pkg. BRAN FLAKES 10c "Post’s” Economy Sixe 14 ox. Pkg. BRAN FLAKES 15c Delightful, Economic Regular Size PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 for 11c “The Soap of Beautiful Women*’; Giant Size PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 for 23c / DO MIHIO H> THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1947 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLEAN, COH for respect*!possible. Ap|*oll Tribune. Liszt DORCHESTER *8.75 Conz CREPES Reg. On Sale REG plus plus G. McGeachy, Chittick, Ra W, Knott ansident Manssent the soci has taken overhboard operator1 in the absencethdee who had break her arm w. ONLY SpIngersoll Ewrybody Welcome NO CHARGE Mrs. L W. Staples Was Hostess to Ladies of Music Club Mrs.W.R. Veale Hostess ED__________I 3 LOST and F To Hospital Auxiliary FABLE ROOM | LO3T-Pur»-Br»4 BRO1 . _SPAN1EL(bcb-ual. name of *‘Ginge<’able reward. RePutnam. Phone with board if I8. The Inger-1 COCKER Answers to11 pay suit-J. Merriam. WANTED—Man for stea^f?trave among consumers in 9igersoll.Permanent connexion ■yith largemanufacturer. reliablehustler considered^leigh’s Dept., ML-jtreat ’atkins C 2177 M AN OPPORTUNITY — Rural Watkins DistrictIf you are aggressive athe ages of 25 can secure travyour opportunityin a profitableown. For fullday t» The J. pany, Dept. O-I-2,St., Montreal, Que. p Hygienic Supplies. 'rub mailed postpaid inenvelope with25c; 24Order Dept. Co., Box 91, goods),sealed6 samp.es.00. Mail-No^Rubber tweenve ort, thia istablished of your :d OWN YOUR BUSIHousehold Nee Seiwice. Make week or more,efforts. We havhave been w have the trav Very little capitalfor FREE details1600 Delorimier, Montr< 6 SERVICES OF1 FOR SAND GRAVE^PCRUSHED Rock and Gaaaral Jacking, seeR. E. Bartlett, 2lh5 rd, orPhone 665Wil. DECORATING—Pa] roll, painting b Let us supplyor house now. Estimates free. Phone 681J. Mrs, Kay Thorne spent the week- I end in Toronto. Mias Gladys Borland was a week­ end visitor in Toronto. Miss Ina Sackrider spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Miss Anne MacDonald spent the week-end with relatives in St. Marys. tMiss Janet Barnes spent the week­ end with her sister, Mrs. Haynes in Huttonville. Mrs. Carl Edmonds and children of Glencoe, were week-end visitors in town. George C. Smith and Frank H Ferguson were in Montreal on bus­ iness last week. Mr. J. W. Norsworthy of Mon­ treal, is spending a few days at his home in town. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett Oxford street, have left on a motor trip to Florida. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Jarrett, Miss Elizabeth and Master Bill Jarrett were in Toronto for the week-end. Miss Barbara McLeod of Toronto University, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc­ Leod. Mr. and Mrs. David Webb of Ham­ ilton, spent the week-end at the home of the former’s parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb, Bell street. Mr. Thos. E. Jackson attended a meeting of the executive of the On­ tario Educational Associaticyj^ield at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Saturday. Mr. R. Symons of London, arrived in town to relieve Mr. C. Watson, manager of the Metro­ politan Store, who with Mrs. Watson and Miss Gertrude Watson, will leave soon on an extended holiday in the Southern States. Thomas Tonks, electrical mechanic with Fleet Air Arm of the Royal Canadian Navy, who arrived home on Christmas Day after taking a lec­ ture course in England, expects to leave on February 4th, for Halifax, to report for further duty. Miss Helen Nagle and iMiss Mabel Campbell were in Brantford on Sunday attending a meeting of the executive of the Presbyterian Young People’s Association of the Paris Presbytery. Messrs. R. O. Morningstar and The annual meeting of the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust was held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Veale, Thames street south on Monday afternoon. The president, Mrs. James Baxter, pre­ sided. There was a good attendance of members, as well as several in­ terested visitons. Miss Annie Moon, as treasurer gave a very gratifying report which showed a substantial balance on hand. The report of the correspond­ ing secretary, Miss Dora Harrison covered the year’s activities, indicat­ ing a great deal of work accom­ plished. The members experienced keen pleasure in Mrs. Baxter’s report concerning the new hospital; that an architect had been chosen and pre­ liminary work done in connection with drawing up the plans. Pleasure was also expressed over the intention of the Ingersoll Music Club to pre­ sent a musical play some time in April, in aid of the New Hospital Fund. The nominating committee report­ ed the slate of officers for the com­ ing year as follows: President—Mrs. James Baxter. 1st Vice-President—Mrs. Percy L. Smith. 2nd Vice-President—Mrs. W. R. Veale. Secretary—Miss Dora Harrison. Assistant—(Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Treasurer—Miss Annie Moon. Press Reporter—Mrs. F. G. Rich. Buying Committee — Mesdame: Percy L. Smith and R. B. Hutt. Social Convener—-Mrs. Veale. Tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mesdames F. W. Staples and T. N. Dunn. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. G. I Rich.| The Women’s Music Club had an exceptionally large attendance at their meeting on Wednesday after­ noon of last week held at the home of Mrs. L. W. Staples, Ann street The hostess was assisted at a delight­ ful social hour following the pro- grarfime by Mrs. P. T. Walker who presided over the tea cups and Misses Dora Harrison, Edith Making and Mrs. Victor Brooks serving dainty refreshments. During the business period, a dis­ cussion was held relative to the operetta, to be presented by the club in April, assisted, by other local mus­ icians. Mrs. A / G. Murray gave the secretary’s report, and Mrs. Robert Wark had charge of the meeting. .The delightful program was com­ posed of works of Liszt and Mendel­ ssohn and the accompanists were Mrs. Edward Gilling, Mrs. L. W. Staples and Mrs. Allan Horton. Mrs. H. €. Lindsey gave a splen­ did paper on the works of these two composers, interspersed by other offerings from club members: Fol­ lowing is the program: Vocal solo— “O For the Wings of a Dove”—- Mendelssohn Mrs. Harold Wilson Piano solo— "Du Bist du Ruh” .....................Liszt Mrs. O. B. Moffatt g by theon hour,your barn1 be scarce. Turk, Staves, FOR BUSINESS CARDS PHYSFClAiy R. INSURANT Annual M 9 d upl ic at e G. Start, President. 15 AGENTS WANTE INSU SUMNER Phone 333 BO Thame* has W. P-. Barrister, ! in Ingersollte on Oxford PATER3ON, 3T4SHALL, BarristlRoyal Bank BuU fa, loose ordelivered atester Home$60 a to yourtory youif youequipment!J WriteRAMILEX, HAY—Heavy mibaled. $15 peplant. Ellwood 8 WANTED e purpose ofports, electiontransaction ofas may properlymeeting. All rate­rs and those inter-ospital are cordially GERkT-era, Sewingapplies, in- livabilitare laReal CUSTOM ClIngersoll Meat Markesmoke your pork foBring your meatMeat Market any ance repairsE. H.Street, [ King strewptaves, Wall >r Coverings. Spri St. J Auspice* LEIGH H. SNID1 Solicitor, etc. iInn Building, <street, Ingersoll di-acnpaid. Sendity FAnther Street, Tor The annual meefiHospital will be held Chamber o ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the i town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. 12 BABY CHIC F*>d MARid S&Hcitar&iigersoll. RMACY ner, Phm.B.Phona 408 Real E.tata CROWN u I W . L 181 Tkamea St. S. .---'7 , ----------- 31CWI9. • ..s “ mS »■ «' r J. S. Grieve & Son, R. partanent of the Imperial Bank of big e ndil all nc fastNew Hybri TE d 7 9 m $35 PHONE Walk PHONES and Mrs. C. K. Hoag, "My car’s out of gas. What’ll I donow?” “How should I know. I’ve never been out with you before.” East and Watt and Mrs. F. Manning, USED FURNITURE 1 We accept Used FurnilSewing MachinqL'- J part payment fqM. Douglas & Beast—Furniture* Paper, Paint, uBlanket*, Dishes? Feathers, feather tions.. Highestparticulars to QCompany, 23onto. ’ll MISCELLANEOUS A FTE R IN V E N T O R Y MUSIC, RADIOSORS. Ranges aMachine Need struments,ies. Radio an on all makes aAJbrough, 89"The Store of e ready year withew Hamp- x x Rocks,eavy cocker-Phone Ingersoll C. A. OSBORN, M.lgLJ PHYSICIAN and furgpn.and diseases of Wpntfn a sOffice, 117 DukFrfeet. I Phone 456. Hiflghville,329J4._________ AUCTIONEERS MOON A hA0N ■FIRE, Life, Autsmfile, Accident,p late Glass, \tnfstorm and In­ vestments. ThaM Street South.Residence, 285 H lling^f Street. MILLfli MOTOR!Sal es Your GencSjp Mb■tor* Dealer Chev. and O lA S tZhev. Truck* Service, PaXAnd Repairs B.A. Gai and - Phon* 179 OXFORD DAIR LIMITED > Preston T. Walker I CONWAY’S CHIto serve you agaiour chicks, Leghshire x Leghorns,Prices reasonable,els available. I --- —„------467W11 or Kintore 17R17, orwrite Conway’s Hatchery, T es-fojd. SHUE “Lift Thine Eyes”..........Mendelssohn Mrs. A. G. Murray, Mrs. H. .Uren Miss Mae Waters, Solo— “O Rest in the Lord”....MendeIssohn Mrs. Robert WarkChorus— “Fairies” ....... Mendelssohn ] (From “Midsummer Night’s Dream) The Club Vocal solo— “Liebestraum” ...................... Mrs. E. DeamudeTriO' -■ “I Waited For the Lord” —MendelssohnMrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mrs. A. G. Murray, Mrs. H. Uren Piano duet— “Hark, Hark the Lark” ..................... Miss Edith Making, Mrs. Allan Horton Chorus— "Wert Thou in the Cauld Blast’” —(Mendelssohn The ClubVocal solo— “On Wings of Song“....Mendelssohn Mrs. Victor Brooks Violin obligato by Mrs. Harry Edmonds Piano duet— “Qui Vive” ...........................W. Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Gill Vocal solo— “Ave Maria” .................Bach-Gounod Mrs. W. L. McLellan For the February meeting, Mrs. J. J. McLeod, Cottage Avenue, will be hostess INGERSOLL -pecially for March, NEUHAUSER BLACK M —Big, fast growing chicraise. Unusu ’’ 'ity. Pulllopped combchalk white$14.50 per hNeuhauserOnt. CAS easy tond vital-with thers of big | hing now.ullets, $29.London. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 5 ONLY—TWO-PIECE WOOL BRAY CHICKS—early means mo the GovernmenJan., Feb.,’ed cocker and odd We can qorder. OrdApril, now. Lover, Ingersoll. ng chicksofits”, saysThat meansBray has start-diate delivery, s dayold chicks. SUNSHINE CHICKSBig husky chicks,selected blood-tBarred Rocks, 1Red Rock a. Hybr22c; Englispullets, 24 brids. 13c; pprices on coctoday. Sunshham, Ont. 1947—carefullybreeders.; pullets, 22c;13c; pullets,Leohorns, 12c;.Z w .L . Hy- 24c. SpecialOrder yourschery, Chai; HILLSID7 CHICKS Canada Atested. Sorder soon March, Apment asksBritish ordWi satisfying too. ___ _____ _____crosses. Ask for particulars, prices,and order soon through agent, kins’ Feed Co., Ingensoll. breeders pullorumilable now. Buind for February livery. The Govern-“early” chicks to fillhome markets need Wide choice breeds , EUHAUSER HYBRID Ten crosses to choose fhauser Hybrid chicks fealy and grow fast. Theexceptional vigour a - shell out lots ‘ ’ -up productioerels are a because they than pure brextremely low.Rock and Legs Legs: LegorcasAustra-Whites:$13.50 per hu Red and Rocks:Sussex-Rocks: __________r „.$14.50 per hundred, Pullets, $23. Hatching now. Neuhauser Hatch;ery, London, Ont. . N'en-r quick-ets havebility toand keep e Cock- iler chickore rapidlyortality is and Rocks'e Rock andand Hamps: are one pricePullets, $27.Rock and'Reds: Sussex-H amps: RED STAR CHICKS The Famous Hollywoodhorns, Peel’s * "Barred Roc and Red-Romodern hawe special chicks andand cockehundred t sold to sa First hateLeghorn pu 25c. " Lea­theringmpshires,In our new Tillsonburgest qualityoded pullets Over onestarted pulletstomers in 1946.January 25th. - r - 26c, heavy breeds----- Free delivery on stock overthree weeks old. Our startingrates are moderate and our stockis guaranteed. Order now. Haw-kins Feed Co., Ingersoll. DO YOU LIKE READING people do and we needsive man or woman into take renseriptions forepresentativbuild for thdent: permanenor part timelargest organthe British Em . particulars. Box 552, London, On­tario. Mostggres-Districtew sub-icals. Our profits andan indepen-Full timeesenting theof its kind in. Write for full CaAda, left town on Tuesday, after completing their annual visit of in- ■ spection at the local branch. While practising hockey with the Midgets on Thursday, at the Com­ munity Recreational Centre, Bob Redhead. Jr., had the misfortune to break his right shoulder, which will exclude him from hockey playing for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Start, Mrs. C. L. Bole, Mrs. C. A. Love and Miss Hilda Simister, attended the presen­ tation of Oscar Wilde’s play, “The Importance of Being Earnest”, given by John Gielgud and his company at the Grfoi'i Theatre, London, on /Fri­ day eveningr* Miss Violet Drummond has re­ ceived word that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drummond of Brant­ ford, arrived in England on the 24th of January. They sailed from New York on the 18th, on the Queen Elizabeth and hope to remain in , England for two months, visiting Mr. Drummond’s mother, at Ilford, Essex. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson (have returned from a visit to their ! ion, Mr. Alex. Pearson and Mrs. Peacson in Guelph. For the past year . Mr. Alex. Pearson has been taking a post-graduate course in dairying at Ames University, Iowa, and has .recently returned to the Ontario J Agricultural College, where he is on ' the staff of the Dairy Section. ‘ The annua! meeting of the Dor­ chester Agricultural Society was held on January 20th, with a good attendance of members. The report Iof last fair day was an encouragingone and plans were made to makeDonnybrook Fair 1947 just a littlebetter. It was decided to again spon­ sor two junior clubs, the DorchesetrSwine Club and the DorchesterDairyftCalf Club. The Society alsointencB to assist the Junior Farmersand Junior Instiutte, Dorchester andHarrietsville in their work througha donation. K. E. Lantz, assistantagricultural representative for Mid­ dlesex County, addressed the me^r ing. He discussed agricultural dev0- opments in the county generallying 1946, dealing especiallyjunior club under his directioi auditor’s report was follows receipts, $845.40; total I.C.I. DEBATING CLUB HELD FINE MEETING ate ------r ._, ,--------, ------ ipts,$2,268.00; total expenditures,* 1661;prize money paid, $603.25 jJlalance.$1466.83. Officers for 1President, George Mapresidents. J. H. CrocketRath; secretary, B. R. The first debate in the second series was held on Wednesday after­ noon, January 22nd, at the Ingersoll Convention”13 and 14.Mrs. Harol the position o at Dorchester of Miss Jennthe misfortunsome time agMr. Harryhouse and lotMrs. F. ReadiThe annual ing of the Unon Wednesd church parlors road and str crowd was in SUITS Reg. $13.95 and $19.95 Sizes 12-14-18 - To Clear 3 ONLY WOOL - REG. $5.29 JACKETS TO CLEAR *3.49 BLOUSES ON SALE - SPUNS - receivingof Trustsuch othcome befpayers, ested ininvited Alexandrathe Council KEEP THE MARCH Show h Hall ing Guild Sumner’s BRONCHCOUGH Collegiate Institute. The vice-presi­ dent, Tom Douglas was in charge. The judges were Mr. Rhodes, Robert Forbes and Mildred Mansfield. The subject of the debate was “That the radio is more effective in advertising than the newspaper.” The affirmative was upheld by Ronald Massey and Allan Chamberlain, wfiile the negative was supported by Nona Parsons and >Marie Longfield. After an interesting debate the judges retired and the class vote was taken which was in favour of the affirmative. Robert Forbes gave the judges’ decision and offered helpful criticism. The judges* decis­ ion also was in favour o fthe affirm­ ative. / ‘ the judges and journed. A vote of thanks was given the meeting ad- BRIDGE CLUB | Five and one-half tables were in I play at the regular meeting of the Duplicate Bridge Club, held in the I.O.O.F. Hall on Monday evening. Top scores were as follows: North and South Mrs. J. Cole and Mrs. A. P. Gun­ dry, and L. A. Westcott and J. G. Montgomery, tie, plus £14. Miss M. Horsman and Miss R. Cuthbertson, plus 1. Mrs. L. W. Staples and A. J. Ken­nedy, average.. I Mr. 5%. Mr. 4^. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement, plus 1 %., Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, W. Tingle, plus 1. HarrisRoss,Chas. all has sold his atharine street to ... vice- d Byronrr; direc-ockett, A. Rath, F. V. . Hutcheson,ompson. Pre- ited to repre-p.nnual "Fairs on February Priced regularly from $1.7 Some slightly soil 99^ USE ATS CHEN LE ILDREN’S DIES’ ■95 - $5.95 9 gregational meet- Chunch was held vening last in the d despite the icy I conditions a fair cruwu *•* ( ndance. Rev. W. J. Taylor was appointed chairman and Vivian Woods, secretary of the meeting. The retiring members of the commitee of stewands were re­appointed with the exception ofEverettt Crockett being nominated to replace K. L. Crockett. The fourreturned were J. W. Hunt, Wm. Mor­ ris, R. Hunter and Chas. HuntJames Longfield was also appointedon the committee of stewards inplace of L. W. Robinson, who was removed by death during the ipast year. Encouraging reports were giv­ en by the church and the societies of the church, the receipts of each wereas follows: Sunday School, $315.87;Women’s Association, $309.68; W.M.S., $434.39; M. and M. Fund, $554.-96; 'Mission Circle, $77.94: King’s ,Daughters’ Class, $76.87; Excelsioh I Bible Class. $75.27; Young People's Society, $45.48; Mission Band, $19.- 14: Church Receipts, $2,818.29.Following the reports, a skit was pre­sented by Mrs. James, Mrs. MulderMrs. White and Miss K. McCallum.I entitled “The Price We Pav.” Lunchwas served at the close and a social half hour enjoyed.— (H). 95 and $5.69 LadieKri While they last ousecoats nd Spans 97 2 Only Brushed Rayon HOUSECOATS Size 14 and 16 Only, in Blue Regular Price - $11.95 On Sale at $4.95 each 2 ONLY C henille Bed Jackets 89* 10 Only Crepe Dresses BROKEN SIZES Regular $6.79 to $7.95 ____HALF PRICE A Date To ORATORICAL Wei, F MT. TO CLEAR 3 ONLY Lined W ool Jackets Sizes 14 - 18 - 20 Regular Price $9.95 *4.49 MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS 2 ' 11,1 ■ M ........■' THE INGERSOI.LTRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1947OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By M. L. Schwarts — MORE SPEED When it is considered that the last session was opened on March 14 and prorogued only on August 30 and that, in face of a last minute rush, there were still bills which could not be passed, it is clear why stories are heard now on Parliament Hill that greater speed may «be witnessed tn this new third session of the 20th Parliament, though there is much work ahead and observers predict that debates may be “hot” on a large number of outstanding issues on the agenda. CONSOLIDATION AND , REDUCTION The widespread consolidation of activities of the three armed forces of Canada, it is reported in Ottawa, .will allow the National Defence De­ partment to bring about a “substan­ tial reduction” in the civilian per­ sonnel, ineluding Civil Service, so that cuts in the 1947-1948 estimates may be impressive, with one report indicating that the Department would probably save about 150,000,000 on the 1946-1947 estimates of $440,- 000.000 for the three services. In addition, it is revealed in Ot­ tawa that provision has been .made for about $13,000,000 fos. military research in the current year and this means that Canada will be spending about one-twentieth of her defence expenditures on research, this being almost the same proportion as the United States with whom Canada works in close co-operation as well aa with the United Kingdom. others of top-ranking position in thegovernmental service, includingsome salaries boosted to $17,500, such aa the Deputy Minister of Fin­ ance and President of National Ro­ earch Council, the Civil Service Association in Ottawa has called on the Federal Government to carry out these increase? "all down the line.” “The spirit of the Gordon Report recommendation obviously does not propose wage increases restricted to a few officials,” said R. H Tabel, president of the aforementioned Civil Service Association. The Gon- don Report was given by a Royal Commission on Administrative Class­ ifications in the public service with respect to salaries. URGE LIFTING OF TAXES A 14-man delegation, headed by George S. Hougham, general man­ ager. Canadian Retail Federation and including representatives from other bodies, such as retail Mer­ chants* Association of Canada, Re­ tail Furriers’ Guild of Canada, and the Canadian Importers and Trader^’ Association, have presented a brief to Finance Minister Douglas Abbott in Ottawa, urging the Canadian Government to consider lifting of all taxes at the retail level, includ­ ing special excise taxes applied to certain commodities in the 1942 amendments to the Warr Revenue Act on the ground that these wi?re dis­ criminatory. They argued that the continuation of such taxes was in- terferring with production. ft was also alleged that the term “luxury” is relative being "concerned not so much with the intrinsic value of the merchandise as with the income of the individual purchasing it” ST. COLUMBA W.M.S. MET AT MRS. E. KERR’S PREDICTS END OF LEGISLATION Canada's Deputy Minister of Lab­ our. Arthur MacNamara, has stated in this capital that a “substantial meas­ ure” of agreement has been reached between the Federal and Provincial Governments for new legislation on labour matters to replace PC1003, the wartime legislation on labour of the Federal Government, with the fore­ cast being made by this top-ranking official that present legislation will continue only for a few more months and making this statement in refer­ ence to proposals for a national labour code forVlanada. SUBSIDIES AND COSTS It appears now in Ottawa that it is a question of a relatively short time when the Canadian Government will drop all or almost all subsidies of a certain type so that observers expect that merchandising costs in some lines may go up considerably in this country. Last fall the Can­ adian Government ’had dropped sub­ sidies in some degree and reports of further action along this road has been anticipatetd here for a long time, especially recalling that a spokesman had declared that “sub­ sidies cannot be justified in normal peace-time economy.” At their peak, these subsidies had cost the Can­ adian Government an annual sum of $130,000,000 this occurring in 1945. However, it was argued that, with­ out these subsidy payments, taxpay­ ers would have been compelled to pay more in the end through higher prices. The regular monthly meeting of the St. Columba W.M.S. was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Erwood Kerr. The hymn, “Standing at the Portal of the Opening Year”, was sung with Mrs. Oliver Smith at the piano and the new president, Mrs. Arthur Hutchi­ son, presiding over the meeting. Prayer was offered by Rev. C. E. Taylor and Mrs. Emin Hossack read the Scripture lesson The minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer’s report were read and approved. Each member responded to the roll call by the paying of fees. An impressive installation service was conducted by Rev. Taylor when the officers for 1947 pledged themselves to their work. Mrs. Wm. Patience, Mrs. Wm. Matheson and Mrs. Geo. Kerr were appointed delegate's to the annual meeting of the Oxford Presbyterial to be held in Woodstock on January 31st. Mrs. Arthur Seldon favoured with two pleasing solos, “Abide with Me”, and “The Ninetw and Nine.’” Rev. Taylor broughtM New Year’s message to the meeting, basing his remarks on “Ring out the old, ring in the new ring out the false, ring in the true.” The first chapter of the study book, “India at the Threshold” was ably given by 'Mrs. Oliver Smith and Mrs. R. J. Kerr gave an appro­ priate selected reading. The meet­ ing was closed with a hymn and prayer by the president. A. W. BURCHELL HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED TO LONDON BRANCH AWAITING BREAK ft is believed in Ottawa unoffic­ ially that the meat supply situation in various-sections of this country is changing for the better, though by no means entirely satisfactory. There seems to be a reasonable amount of beef available in many parts ofrthe country and this is also true of lamb, with pork-products being in poor supply. Moreover, behind the supply picture there is speculation that shortages may be caused in many sections by the possible unwillingness of producers to send their cattle to market be­ cause they are hopeful of somethnig happening which will give them greater returns. At least, this latter explanation is heard in mightly loud whispers now-a-d^ys even along Parliament Hill where a general im­ provement in meat supplies appears to be the dominant opinion at the -present time. I Mr. A. W. Burchell, for the. past ten years accountant at the iocal branch of the Bank of Montreal, leaves on the first of February for London, for duty nt the main office of the bank. Since coming to Inger­ soll. Mr. Burchell has taken part in various activities connected with the life of the town. He served as both rector’s and people’s warden of St. James’ Anglican Church, and is a member of the Board of Managers. He is also on the executive of the Ingersoll Boy Scout Association, afid for a number of years has acted as secretary-treasurer of the Ingersoll Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society, as well as being an honorary members of the officers* mess of “D” Company, Oxford Rifles. Both Mr. and Mrs. Burchell have many friends who will regret their departure from town. Mrs. Burchell and family will remain in Ingersoll for a month or so. ALL DOWN THE LINE Following the report that the Federal Government had raised the salaries of Deputy ’Ministers and BIRTHS CHAMBERS—Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Chambers, (nee Audrey V. Webb), announce the birth of their daugh­ ter, Florence Ada Louise, at Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, January 22nd, 1947. GRAYDON—At Alexandru Hospital, on Saturday, January 25th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graydon of Ingersoll, a daughter, Susan Elaine. McRAE—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, January 24th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae, of Nor­ wich, a daughter, Doips Ann. CHAMBERS—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Tuesday, January 28th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chambers of Ingersoll, az daughter. HOUSE—At Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday, January 29th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward House of Thameafoqd, a son. Hello Homemakers! All eyes are on the potato! A serving of potatoes every day is demanded by food rules for good health. Some people follow this rule without giving it a thought But not everyone is quite that en­ thusiastic about our good friend the potato which puts it up to the cook to do a spot of luring, with a dif­ ferent presentation of the valued vegetable as bait There are some who have boasted that they need not serve potatoes twice the same way in a whole calendar year. I do not approve too much of that procedure myself, looking at the queston from the dietetic point of view. There are some ways to serve potatoes which make them much more valuable, nutritionally, than other ways can ever do—and so these should be featured. It is well established that the best part of the vegetable lies just beneath the akin too closely allied to that for us to hope to do *any peeling in the raw state without cutting away very valuable constituents. So, of course, our best practice is to cook the potato, skin and all—which ■ means, for the most part, steaming or boil­ ing or baking. The last method is su­ preme favourite, both from the en­ joyment and the nutritional point ofview. But there are other factors to be considered besides the straight ques-I tion of what is the one best thing to I do with a food product. Potatoes can I be substituted for many expensive or hard-to-get foods? For example, mashed potatoes can be used to thicken soups instead of flour and bacon fat; to thicken sauces instead of flour and butter; to substitute for crumbs in poultry dressing; in pan­ cake batter for flavour; in yeast mix­ ture for good texture; add to ome­ lettes to make more of this dish; in dumplings (cooked or raw); also in many supper dishes as potato-fish pie, scalloped potatoes with saus­ ages, split weiners filled with mashed potatoes, potato souffle, pigs in ’taters, potatoes in half shell, potato­ celery and nut loaf and vegetable plates. GRATED POTATO SOUP 6 cups soup stock or consomme Thin slice of garlic One medium onion (minced) ■ 6 potatoes (grated.) Heat stock to boiling and add re­ maining ingredients. Simmer 20 minutes or until vegetables are ten­ der. Season with salt and pepper. Serves 8. SCALLOPED POTATOES 6 medium potatoes Salt and pepper 2 tbsps. flour 4 tbsps. butter Milk Pare potatoes and cut into thin slices. Place in a greased baking dish in 3 layers 1 inch deep, sprinkling each layer with salt, pepper and flour and dotting with butter. Add milk until it can be seen between slices of potato, cover and bake in electric oven (350' degs.F.) until potatoes are tender when pierced with a fork, 1 to 114 hours. Remove cover for the last 15 minutes to brown. Serve from baking dish. Serves 6. POTATOES WITH SAVORY SAUCE 4 potatoes 2 small onions cut into rings 4 tbsps. fat 2 tbsps. flour 1 cup milk 2 tsps, salt 1-4 tap. pepper 2 tbsps, chili sauce Grated cheese Pare potatoes and cut into long matchlike strips. Cook them in boil­ ing salted water until tender. Drain and place in a warm serving dish. Brown onion rings in fat, add flour and blend; add milk, salt, pepper chili sauce and cook, stirring con­ stantly until thickened. Pour over hot cooked potatoes and sprinkle with grated cheese. Serves four. BEYOND THE LAW by Sgt. Michael O'Hara, of the Mounted, a bom man hunter, fell in love with the wom­ an he had pursued into Arctic wilds as a murderess. Duty . . . love . . . which way should he go? Enjoy this absorbing story of the North. ♦. ST ARTING NEXT WEEK P*ge 6 _________________________________________________THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1947 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1947 I I J I sIM 3I Ii$ HARRIETS VILLE KIN TORE MOUNT ELGIN Househol d Finance Means Prompt, Dependable Loan Service Sixty-nine years of experience has shown that millions of money-wise people have learned to depend on Household Finance for the money they need, when they need it. We’re proud of that reputation and record. And, it’s important to you, in case you ever need money, because when you borrow, you want to be sure you’re doing it the right way. You may borrow $50, $100, $500 or up to $1,000 promptly, at any of our convenient offices. No endorsers or bankable security re­ quired. Just visit the Household Finance branch nearest you. Tell us the amount you need and how long you want to take to repay. Your money can be ready—usually the same day you apply. 0ver?200,000 people used Household’s friendly** service in 1946—a record that speaks for it^f. We invite you to use our prompt frigidly money service whenever you need mon^r. HOUSEHOLD FIM tACKCD »r 69 Tt W OF Concha's Urfrsf and oUtst Small Loans wilk 4,in tht Dominion J. A. Miron, >1 478A Dundas' WOODSTOCK, ONT. a g gI g £ Phone 1847 £ AVON Mrs. (Rev.) Johnson is enjoying avisit from her sister, Miss GraceMcKie of Toronto. The annual congregational meet­ing was hell in the Sunday Schoolroom on Wednesday. A pot luckdinner was served by the members of the W.A. after which the business ofthe afternoon was conducted by Rev. Johnson. Reports from the different T departments were given, showing a BRAKE SERVICE f — WHEEL ALIGNMENT S^VE YOUR. TIRES fe •INGERSOLL A l ELEi [C (Fleischer & Jewett, Ltd.) very successful yean.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris have returned from their weddtag trip. Play practise was held At^ the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Gran ~Wednesday evening.Jean Charleton speat her home in Spri ifrs. Ed. Clement Ingrtsfoll, spent SaRev.' Howard Jtient in St. JosTuesday, yeceivii shoulder. . The W. A. meeting atdheMrs. Wia. Ireturned hoqie tai on ThursdayMr. and Mrs. arvey Goble spentWednesday with:; theiij son, Carman and Mrs. Goblfeit Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. "Murray Christie of Ingersoll, spent Sunday in the vil­lage. Communion service was held inthe United Church on Sunday with a splendid attendance. Jf Mrs. W. Lawrence and daughter, Shirley, of Rutherford, were week­end guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. John­son. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson and son Claire and Mrs. Iva Johnson of London, spent Sunday with Mrs.Sarah 'MacIntyre.Mr. and Mrs . Harold Johnson,Pauline and Kenneth of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mas. Wm. Clifford on Sunday. Corless on the week-endeld. d son John ofay in London, son was a pa- s Hospital on reatment on his d their Januarynage. ns and baby son, m Victoria Hospi- The January meeting of the Har- rictaville Mission Circle was held at the home of Dr. Helen Doan onTuesday evening, Januarq 21. Thenew president, Mrs. Aubrey Barons,conducted the meeting and also ledin the devotional period which wasprepared by Dr. Helen Doan, with several members taking part. The roll call was answered by payment of fees for the year. Fourteen mem­ bers and three visitors were present. Plans were made for a Sunday even­ ing service in the near future and Dr. Helen Doan was appointed to secure the special speaker for the occasion. It was also decided to holdanother bazaar later on in the yearand committees were appointed tolook after same. Mrs. Kenneth Wil­cox read the auditor's report for thepast year, which proved the year tobe a very successful one, when theCircle more than doubled its alloca­tion by remitting $102 to the branchtreasurer. Mrs. Aubrey Barons gavethe next chapter of the study bock onIndia, which was very interesting and also told of some of the horrible living conditions there. Miss EvelynBentley contributed a piano soloand Mrs. R. Jeffery gave a reading. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Mam. After repeating the .Mizpah benediction, Dr. Helen Doan, one behalf of theladies of the community, presentedMiss Evelyn Bentley with a hand­some pen and pencil set, for which she responded with heart-felt thanks.Miss Bentley has accepted a posi­tion as telpehone operator at St.Thomas. The hostess served a dainty lunch at the close.The annual congregational meetingof the Harrietsville United Churchwas held in the church basement onFriday evening. A sumptuous “pot­luck supper” was served Wo­men’s Association of the church. Rev. Howard Johnson presided over the business meeting and program which consisted of delightful solos byMrs. Johnson with Mrs. Christie ofAvon as accompanist, and piawduets by Mrs. Ken Wilcox andStanley Marr. Mrs. Chas. S c^d acted as recording secretary fosKthe meeting. Reports were read b*thesecretaries of the various churJa or­ganizations and Sunday Schoo* alsothe Sunday School classes, allfshow-ing the year 1946 to be'< verysuccessful one. The retirffi? of­ficers of the session, trusts boardand official board, were aljjre-elect- ed. The meeting adjourned&nd Mr. Johnson pronounced the b&ediction.Miss Evelyn Bgntley xsjlnt to St. Thomas on Saturday bejin her duties as telephojfe operiior at theBell Telephone ^Compagy in thatcity. Miss Marion F!n>st, stfdent nurse at St. Joseph’s HospMal, London.spent Sunday at her hotae here.Mr. and Mrs. fchasjrSecord andJimmy, spent Sundli' idtondon withrelatives. 1 #dn/k (R0bMrt Se„co^ vising his daughter, Mrs. Bert Brownell ana Mr. Brownell and Billy at Sudbury. Miss Jacqueline Walsh of Dor­chester, spent the week-end with heruncle and aunt.iMr. and Mrs. WilbertFacey. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Wintermute and son of Belmont, visitetl Mr. andMrs. Carl Jackson on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andchildren, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jenkins. Jack and Gladys at Trin­ity on Sunday. Stanley Wallace of Banner; visit­ed with his parents, Mr. andDave Wallace on Sunday.Mrs. THAMESFORD The Y.P.U. of Chalmer’s UnitedChurch held their meeting in the basement of the church. Mr. Scw-iour gave the lecture on the elideswhich were on Africa. This meeting was a missionary meeting A skatingparty was planned for Friday night.On Tuesday afternoon, despite theweather being rather bad, the child­ren under school age, met at Mrs.T. H. Haynes' for the Baby Clinic, which this month was in the foqtn of vaccinations and innoculations forwhooping cough, scarlet fever anddiphtheria. Milton Betteridge, reeve of EastNissouri, was elected warden of Ox­ford County at the council meeting at Woodstock on Tuesday, January 21st. He is the second warden fromEast Nissouifi in three years. Alex.McCorquodale was warden in 1945.This makes the people around hereproud of the council.Born—In St. Joseph’s Hospital,London, on Saturday. January 25th,to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McCorquo­ dale, a daughter, Beverley Ann.Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McKay,George, Ray and Max McCall mot­ ored to Florida- this week-end andexpect to be there a month.Miss Kathleen Calder of London, spent Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Calder.Many of the high school pupilsattended the ‘Teen-Town” .Dan^held in the school auditonum^sit Thamesford on Friday night. XsA euchre and dance was hold inthe Odd Fellows’ Hall on , Friday night. This one was opened tq snyonewho wished to,attend. The prizeswent to Mrs. Mels Hopsoj£ 119, forthe ladies; and tz Mr. O r(113), for the > on. Mr^Tronside got the prize for t it low ‘ ’m‘“remainder of t e tin dancing wil 1 nMrs. Hawvey 1 |roiton, Jack Ski herand Charlie M Ge io Mr. O r McGee, United Churchevening. A pot-at the close of Miss Una C count. The g was spentprovided byAlvin Thom­ as McDonald meeting of theeld on Thursday lunch was servedevening.r spent the week- The friends of Jack Duffy will bepleased to hear that he is makinga satisfactory recovery at the Alex- dra Hospital, Ingensoli.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakleyspent Monday with relatives at Bright. Mr; and Mrs. David Vickennan from near Hagerville were visitorson Friday evening with friends here.Mr. and Mrsfl. Louis Oatman ofSpringford, spent Tuesday of last week at the homes of Mr and Mrs A E Gilbert and Miss Bertha Gil­ bert.,Mrs. A. C. Young left on Wed­nesday to visit relatives in Toronto.Miss Ruth Kelly was in Ingersollon Saturday afternoon writing onan examination in geography inconnection with Western University, London.Mrs. B. Shuttleworth has re­turned from a visit with relatives near Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton of Verschoyle, Mr. and Mqs. A. E. Gil­ bert and Miss Bertha Gilbert were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs C. S. Smith of Springford. Miss Margaret Phillips of Londonspent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phil­lips.Miss Ruth Grieve of Ingersoll, Public Health Nurse for Township of Dereham, visited the school and homes in the community on Thursday of last week.Mn and Mrs. Edward Wiseman ofFolden’s Comers, were visitors onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shut­tleworth.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church will meet with Mrs. William Boyd on Wednesday, Feb. end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robt. Calder.Miss Gwen Sceviour spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sceviour.,The skating party for the YoungPeople’s Union was postponed due to the ice melting.Mr. and Mrs. A. Larder visited Mr.and Mrs. H. Hepworth and family on Sunday.Miss Isabel Skinner spent the week-end with her mother, -Mrs. Ethel Skinner.The cold storage at the cheese factory has been under repair for the last week.We all hope for Mr. Wm. McLead, Mr. Wm. McGee and Miss Jean Bor­land, a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hossack held a euchre party for a few of theirifriends on Saturday evening. H/HATTODO WITH EMPTIES ? GO TO t East FOR HO!NO^V^l The monthly meeting of St. John’s Anglican Churc# W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. William Lough- in with a good attendance. The pre­sident, Mrs. Alfred Cole^was incharge of the devotional part of themeeting. Mqs. Wesley Morrison gavethe Bible rcadifig. Mrs. Victor Wal­ lace gave a sdtected reading from the Living Message. It was decided to continue the penny contest foranother year. ■ .The leaders are Mrs. Hudson Hoult “ ’ ° The presidedwith prayeruserved a dataMiss Janet MMrs. Jerr| forutne to arm.Miss Annaj appointed the Thamesford I The play, 1sented by Ertsored by Thawas to have 1 day night at 1tinuation Scholaccount of the MOUNT ELGIN F L O W E R S */2 Price Page Including Roses, Gardenias, Violets, Daisies, Pansies, Metallic Orchids and Roses in Silver and Gold. Also Cherries and M iniature Fruits. Regular 40c to $4.75. To clear at Half-Price...........20c to $2.38 Millinery Department W o o l Pu llo vers $1 .9 5 Ladies’ and Girls’ All Wool Pullovers. Round neck and long sleeves. Shown in Pink, Blue and Rose. Regular $2.50. To clear at............................................$1.95 L adies’ Blouses $1 .9 5 to $2 .9 5 Women’s and Misses’ Blouses, tailored from plain white sheer and striped jersey—self tie at neckline and short sleeves. Regular to $4.95. To clear— $1.95 to Pleoie return empty beer bottles to your nearest Brewers' Retail Store or phone for pick-up service. Refund price Is 72$ for 2 dot. pints, 60(5 for 1 dot. quarts. WALL AN PERNT King S. M. DOUGL W all Pai---- & SONS 11 Paper, ravit and Furniture /Store tdland Mrs. Dick Rowe. iV»closed the meeting afttr which the hostessfcrtf lunch, assisted byOdle of Ingersoll. jLSIowatt had the mis-djTand break hen right ifelle McKay has been eWiew librarian for the lie Library, je’s My Daisy”, pre-tj Y.P.U. and spon-gford Y.P.U., whichq held last Wednes-■ Thamesford Con- f was postponed onuccuuiB lx ~*d roads. A “Teen Age" Dance was held last Friday night at the Thames­ford Continuation School, sponsoredby the Thamesford Y’s Men’s Club.The annual meeting of the congre­ gation of St. John’s Anglican Churchwas held last Monday evening, Jan. 20th, with Rev. S. Semple presiding.The reports showed a very successfulyear with no outstanding debta andbalance on hand in all departmenta. The following officers were elected: Rector’s warden, Henry Houlton; people’s warden, George Dawson;secretary-treasurer, MissWhite; sidesmen, Fred Houlton, T.J. McFarlan, Wesley Morrison, W. Loughin, Ferg. Bullard; secretary­ treasurer' of Cemetery Fund, VictorWallace; lay delegate to the Synod,Wm. Smith; substitute, George Daw­son/ Rev. Semple advised the con­ gregation of the fact that he will be taking over his duties as IndustrialChaplain in London shortly andwould be resigning as rector of theparish, to become effective, Jan. 31st. A number from this districtattended the Oxford County Oratoryical Public School public speaking contest held in the Council Chamberof the Oxford County Courthouse,Woodstock, on Saturday. Carl Mohr,a pupil of the senior room of the Mount Elgin Public School won sec­ ond prize and was awarded a cup bythe Woodstock Lions Club. The con­test was spot ' ’ 4 County TrustAssociation. Miss Jane B spent Sunday and <Mrs. NelsiMrs. Proust,.—. ----------- --7r-after spendingrthe past few wetjks with relatives In Port Huron.- Miss Grace Sfolliffe of Brownpville,and Miss RutWolliffe of J»xter,spent the wedf-end at their home here. AThe services^ the United Churchon Sunday wensfwell attended, there being an atteWlance ofjflS at the Sunday School? at 2 o’rfock whichwas in charge ax Mr Harley Jolliffe,with Bernice Prouse .It the piano.Rev. G. A. CowfjjrjKith delivered a splendid address W the church fol­ lowing at 3 o’clock and the choir sang for their anthem, “Father LeadMe.” On Sunday, Feb. 2nd, thechunch service will be at 10 o’clockand the Sunday School will follow atIfl o’clock. Do you -wander all over the road? Are you a road-hog? Do other drivers wonder what you are going to do next? If so you are frisking not only your own safety, but that of all who are anywhere near you. Traffic lanes and white lines are put there for a purpose. Use them properly, and use signals. lonjbred by the Oxford Stefs’ , and Ratepayers* l&rris, R.N. of London, rith her parents, Mr. i Harris. J has returned home I I **•t W ane . . . STRAWBERRY PROFITS WITH A PRODUCT OF SWIFT • Experience is§ that it pays (he gro strawber Com lurity $ sInp veesllt i with icld, .. .favor, hipping w of they growersto Vigor© Grower, ntages that S S It $ The Live Wire Mission Band willmeet on Saturday afternoon, Feb.1, at the home of Mrs. Harley Jol­liffe. All the boys and girls arc in­vited to be present.A demonstration on “Salads theYear Round”, -will be held this (Thursday) evening at the home ofMrs. Fred Albright with Miss Mar­ jorie Allen in change. All the ladies are invited. The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Public Library will be held on Saturday evening, February 1st, inthe library room. The public is in­vited to be present t© hear the an-ual reports and to elect new officers and to discuss business in the in­ terests of our local library.Despite the condition of weatherand roads there was a very goodattendance at the progressive euchreparty held in the Community Hall onFriday evening, which was super­vised by the 5th concession peoplewest of No. 19 highway. There were 12 tables in play and the prizes were won as follows: Ladies’ high, Mrs. Herbert Freeman; ladies* consola­ tion, Mrs. James Hurd; gents' high, Charles Williams; gents’ consolattififr. Lawrence Stoakley; door priz^WissBertha Gilbert; chair prise, RoyHarris At the conclusions of the playing, an enjoyable Kinch wasserved. The proceed*'-will be usedfor hall improvements.The January meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society met onThursday afternoon of last week at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert, with Mrs. Charles Scott in charge oi the opening worship service, thetheme of which was “In ChristianHomes.” Mrs. Arthur Flanders wasthe accompanist fon the opening hymn as well as the Indian “Hymn.’The Bible readings were given byMiss Bertha Gilbert and prayers., jheditations and silent prayers fol­ lowed. Mrs. Charles Stoakley, the president took charge of the businessperiod. Mrs. Charles Smith and -Sirs.Hurry Allen were apointed associatehelpers* conveners and Mrs. Small, community friendship secretary. The Oxford Presbyterial of the Uni­ ted Church Women’s Missionary So­ cieties was announced for January 31st, to be held in the Central Uni­ted Church, Woodstock, when it ishoped there will be a good represen­tation of members of the local so­ ciety. Mrs. Charles Stoakley, Mrs. J. Dutton and Miss Bertha Gilbert were appointed a committee toarrange a program for the World’sDay of Prayer service. A letter fromRev. R. Robert McClure requestingfinancial help for the suffering in China was read. iMrs. Stoakley gave some of the highlights of the Wo­ men's Association and Women’s Mis­ sionary meeting in connection with the Cavalcade held in the Chalmer’sUnited Church, Woodstock, recently.A new member was added to theroll and “thank you” letter? wereread in appreciation for Christinasremembrances. Mrs. Swain wasappointed to take charge of the Every Day cand propect. The minutes and roll call responded to by adverse of Scripture beginning witli the letter J, was in charge of Mis6 Ber­ tha Gilbert. Study book on “India on the Threshold”, was in charge ofMrs. Scott, Mrs. J. Dutton and Mrs. James Hartnett. Mrs. Swain gave aninteresting reading on India and Mrs.H. Jolliffe on Stewardship. Prayerswere given by Mrs. Stoakley andMrs. Jolliffe and the meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction. The annual congregational dinner and annual meeting of the United_ Church will be held in the churchschool room on Thursday. A potluck dinner will be served at noonafter which the convene™ of the different departmenta of the church and Sunday School will give theirannual reports and other businessmatters will be discussed. A pleasant time was spent in theCommunity Hall on Wednesdayafternoon of last week when a kit­chen shower was held, and numerous useful articles were donated by the ladies of the comnranitiy for the furnishing of the new kitchen in the community hall. Despite the verycold weather, there was a splendidattendance. Mrs. James Hartnett,president of the Women’s Institute, and Mrs. Gordon Baskett, convenerof the kitchen com^45tee, unwrappedthe many lovely gifts which werepassed around the Circle so that all might see and admire. Mrs. Bas­kett later expressed appreciation toall for the many donations. The mem- DEP jS4.75. To IN EVERY Sk i P an ts $2.9 Girls’ Navy Drill d Sizes 14 and 16. Regula MONEY SAVIN VALU kRTM ts with lining, r at...........$2.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ORT. LOZE state, ILK EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S bers of the kitchen committee thenserved an enjoyable lunch. The ladiesof the community can be justlypleased with their new kitchen which is very convt {ent with its modern equipment. A number from.| tbW communityattended the uueWon sale for Mr. Harley Atw^#*. on Friday of last week, whitfh proved to be a verysuccess^)! ime. Mr. and Mrs. Atwoodhav&Jjfarchased a home in Tillson-bufgand will be moving there about JSfarch 1st.Mrs. Aubrey Swain was a visitor in London on Friday last. Miss Ellen Harris of Woodstock,was a visitor with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Harris on Sunday.Miss Marion Freeman of Tillson- burg, was a week-end visitor at her home here. LINSEED&LIQUORICE it Makes You So Much Bette TheVita Extensivelylose of sleep, n irritability,fatigue, andnerrooa Dr. ChaseV Nerve Food FEED SERVICE Do Your HO Suffer ■ ■ fro MINERAL DEFICIENCY ? Stiffness in h of year. When hogs a receive suffici causes stiffne Similarly hogs' deficient. GIVE YOU SHUR-GAIN s is a com experience at this time THE MINERAL BALANCE TH D, BY USING OUR AL MINERALS FOR HOGS fed a s quan Phone 218 ht grain ration, they do not s of minerals. This frequently im-milk and grain are mineral 1 . FULTON King Street INGERSOLL b . Mc Al l is t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 . INGERSOLL Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1947 CULLODEN SALFORD AUCTION SALE — OF — 40 HEAD OF CHOICE CATTLE Brady Bros., AuctioneersAave received instructions £®m Murray Secord/ LOT 15, CONCESSION 6, NORTH DORCHESTER Half Mile W e.t of HarrfeUville, or 1 Mile North and 3 Mile* East of Belmont To sell by Publici'Auction, on Tuesday, Feb. 4 Commencing at 1.30 sharp, the n or due at timecows due Febru- rrshire heifers, 2rs, two-year-oldfreshen in May. ;h pigs by side • mare, weighing Implements—AfiMChalniers* trac­tor on rubber, with lights, starterand power take-off and pulley, in A-lshape; power mower"for tractor, 2-furrow tractor plow, new Deeringmower, never used; International riding plow, 1-furtjow; “Clean Easy’’portable milking machine,jnscd onlyshort time. Catlle-413 CO’.VsJjof sale; bBLince 00ary or MaWi; 5 A two-year-olflL heiujHolstein heifiu-, t<f.2 bulls. .1 J some ready to ‘1 Horse—6-yeuH TERMS—CASH. Brady Bfo*., Auctioneer*. “Seq The New Flexees Foundation Garment”v VISIT OUR STORE & NEW GOODS ON/PISPLftY New Curtain Maiapisette, Ivoiff with dots ofBlue, Red, Greenest)" wide,.jit.................65c 39" Plain White Marquisette ||t .................65c 39" Rayon Fancy ^ungalow gpet ..........79c British Rayon an& Cotton ^Marquisette in Champagne, 48" .........A .................$1.00 63" at ........... A ..........A ................$1.50 36" Printed Chintz....A........Jg.....75c to $1.95 4^ 50" Monks and Sat-fci DmHask, also Home­spuns, Floral Chintz anftjlarni Blocked Chintz,......................................1.25 to $3.95 Showing New Dress Fabric^*........75c to $1.25 50" Wine Leatherette at...........................$3.25 WILFORD’S ^S ldls Smith-Ferguson Mg. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingsheadspent a day last week with the form­er’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe of Harrietsville.Mr. R. McEwen and Carl Smith spent a couple of days recently at Winchester.James Mehlenbacher, 'Mrs. Irrvinand song of Dunnville, spent Satur­day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dan­ iel.Mrs. George Vanpatter of Aylmer,spent a couple of days recently atthe home of her brother, BurtonRuckle, Mrs. Ruckle and sons.Mr. Wallace Stroud returned homeon Sunday after spending a few daysin the United States, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston spent the week-end at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. H. Summers and family, of Lake View, spent a da^ last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson a. d family.Mrs. Charles Honsb^rger ofBrownsville, spent a day recently with her sister. Mrs. Gordon Smithand Mr. Smith.Mrs. Charles Daniel returnedhome on Thursday from MemorialHospital. Tillsonburg.•Mrs. George McEwen and Mrs. H.Burnett were passengers with MrGordon Rolloson mail courier onTuesday morning, when his car wasin a head-on collision at Clark’s Cor­ ners during a blizzard. After medicalattention the ladies were able to re­turn to their homes, Mrs. Burnett suffered broken ribs and Mrs. Mc­Ewen, cuts and bruises.Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. Alabastine nnd Mr. R. Cattle, spent Monday afternoon in St. Thomas with Mrs Schooley and Mrs. IL Simpson,-,, Guests at the home of MrsTW. Alabastine on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Alabastine and Janet of Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson of St. Thornes.Following the regular worship ser- vice nt the United Church, Rev. H.E Livingstone presided over theelection of officers for the SundaySchool. The results were a#follows:Superintendent, Baxter » Dennis;assistant. Stewart Miners; Secretary­treasurer, Mrs. P. Jamieson; assist­ant. Jack Miners; pianist) , Mrs. 0.Cawthra; assist.. 'Mrs. F.y'Nieholson;teachers—Bible Claps, Thomas Rule­assistant, Frank NicholsOn; primaryMrs. F. Nicholson; a® star. t. Mrs Stewart Miners; junfors Mrs. B. Dennis; assistant, W B. Fentie; Cradle Roll. Mrs. Alabastine; temp­ erance supt., Mrs. Mz, Few'ster; Mis­ sionary supt.. C. Milters; home de­ partment secretary. Mrs. N. Dillon. The Ladies* Guild and the Wo­men’s Auxiliary of St. Stephen sAnglican Church h</d their Januarymeeting in the blsement of thechurch on Wednesday afternoon.Mrs.Weorge .Johnston, president ofthe ®dies’ Guilfl presided. Themeet mg was opened by singing hymn275. This was followed by a prayerand the Scripture’lesson. The min­utes wire read by'the secretary’ nndeight niembers rMBionded to the rollrail. CrSds of npjfeciation from Mr Frank Sfcroud and family and from Mrs. S. Young wfre read. Persona)thanks fttom Mrsi-.T’ W. French andMrs. A. Buckle g for gifts receivedwere expressed. 1 There was a shortbusiness dkcussiqri. The lunch com­mittee forfr'ebnigy will consist of Mrs. C. Kelly sttnl 'Mrs. R. Lover.Mrs. L. Ea®ear prSidcd for the W. A. meeting. Endowing the reading of the minutes ' the' membership feesand collectionifv^rere received. The president announced that another quilt was ready to be quilted andcould be done at her home. The pieeting was closed with hymn 96 and prayer. A lovely lunch was then served by the committee in charge with Mrs. P. Elker as hostess. The annual vestry meeting of St. Stephen’s Church was held on Wed­ nesday evening in the basement of the church, following a pot luck sunper. Mn. Arthur Allen, the re­ tirin'? vestry clerk, acted as secre­tary. Rev. J. W. French called the meeting to order and opened it with prayer. Mr. Allen then read the min­ utes of all meetings held during the past year. This was followed by re­ ports from the various organizations in the church. Mr. E. Harris, the treasurer, read the financial state­ment and gave the budget report.He also gave a splendid report onthe Anglican Advance Anpeal forthis parish. Rev. Mr. French gave a short report on his stork. The report of the Ladies’ Guild was given by Mrs. K. Fitzpatrick and the Women’s Auxiliary by Mrs. Ray McEwen. JeanMcEwen read the Sunday School re­port. Several items of business werediscussed. The rector then presidedand took charge of the election ofofficers, which are as follows for the coming year: Rector’s warden, Oscar Esseltine; people’s warden, EdwardHarris; vestry clerk, K, Fitzpatrick;lay delegate, G. Johnston; substitutelay delegate, A. Allen; sidesmen, G Johnston, K. Fitzpatrick, John Hum­ phrey, R. Fewster; auditor, A. Allen;board of managers. G. Johnston, R.Lover, Mrs. May McEwen, Mrs. If.Easey, Lorne 'McEwen, R. Fewster.It was decided that a congregational club would be formed for social evenings, which are to take placeevery, two weeks. A committee con­ sisting of Mrs. R. Fewster, Mrs. S. Penntgton, Mrs. K. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. George McEwen was appointedto arrange for the time and place ofthese meetings.Mrs: M. Bayes of Aylmer spentTuesday last with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruckle and Gordon. There was a splendid attendanceat the United Sunday School and church on Sunday, January 26th, des­pite the foggy condition of theweather. Assistant superintendent Mr. Murray McBeth and Miss Dor­een Wilson as pianist, were in chargeof the Sunday School with Rev. R.B. Cumming in charge of the church service.Mrs. B Cole and daughter Diana of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week with Mrs. A. R. Gpegg.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burgess andfamily of Hagersville, and Mr. A.Moore of Villa Nova, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nagle.Mr. and Mqs. Fred Crane of Mt. Elgin, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardham.Miss Qladys Holmes entertainedat her home on Friday night, the members of her Sunday School Classthe Willing Helpers in the form ofa birthday party. After severalgames and contests,- lunch was ser­ ved.Mr. and Mrs. George Connor ofAylmer, were Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Barrett anddaughter, Demise were Sunday visit-ore with Mr. and Mrs. P. Racnar ofNorwich.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell andfamily and Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Bar­nett and Mrs. Wm. W’arren spentSunday with Mr. and Mns; Her. Morris of Mossley.The “Three-in One” Sunday SchoolClass entertained the Junior BibleCIjbs to a skating party last Wed­ nesday night at the Zenda skating rink.Mr. and -Mrs. A. Macintosh enter­tained the Junior Bible Class lastFriday night and it was decided to. put on a play in the near futuri After a short practise a delicious lunch was served. /Mr. and Mrs. Wray Robinson.’andfamily were Sunday visitor#) with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wikten Jr.,were Sunday visitors with/Mr. andMrs. R. Doan of Banner. .•Bill Ranney spent Sunday with John Dewitt of Folden’s /Mr .and Miv. Leroy /Wilson andson, Ronnie of Thanjjfsford, spentSunday with Mr. an<£ Mrs. Walter Wilson, Sr. #The regular mondBy meeting of the Home and Scho<d Club was heldThursday night in the school room.The president, Mr.7 Leslie Wagner, was in charge. Mr«< Roy Piper gave the minutes. Seveijn films were given........ “io meeting closed King with Miss biano.fR. R. Nancekivell. ors with Mr. anduui—civell and Mr. and Nwcekivell of Wood- Iniming spent a fewlith Miss Mary Cum­ by Mr. Skillings. th< with God Save tl# E. Baxter at thep!~Mr. and Mrsjwer Sunday vis!Mrs. Reg. Nan<J Mrs. Frank Nwstock. § Mrs. R- B. (Stdays last week £>ing in. Toronto® . „ .Mrtt. P. Mimshand of Griffith, spent a few dnjifc last week with Mrs. Mr^^ki'i Wajl spent the week-end with M^Lornf Hooper of London. Mr. ami M il Chas. Hill of rol­den’s speil Slday with Mr. and M MrRand\f^ R1- K. Thornton and familv of Lotfflbn, were Sunday visit­ ors with Mrs. S. Ranney.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Anstee of Ing­ersoll. were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Jas. Fishback.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell and family were * Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Webber of Inger- S° Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansford and Mrs. 'M. Atkin­son were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hans­ford and Mr. and Mrs. B. Danford of Rayside and Mrs. Elsie Atkinsonund -Mr. and Mrs. Erie Barker and daughter Anna of Eastwood.Miss Valetta Dunham spent a fewdays last week with friends in ^’^Ir^Verne Anderson of Buffalo, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. A. Anderson.Miss Verna Bratt spent the week­ end at her home in Woodstock.Miss Edythe Baxter spent theweek-end at her home in Browns­ ville. _________ OXFORD COUNTY COUNCIL NAMED COMMITTEES During a busy session at its first meeting of the year, held last week, the Oxford County Council appoint­ ed the following committee, the first named being chairman, the second, secretary: Road—Reeve L H. Sibbick, Blen­ heim; Warden Milton Betteridge, East Nissouri; Reeve Theodore Cooper, South Norwich. Finance—Reeve K. R. Watts, Till­ sonburg; Deputy-Reeve W. A. Cockburn, Blenheim; Deputy-Reeve Fred S. Killing, East Zorra; Deputy- Reeve Kenneth H. Anderson, Tillson­ burg; Reeve R. A. McDonald, Embro. Property—Reeve Gordon Ross, East Zorra; Reeve Leroy Curtis, Dereham; Deputy-Reeve J. Grant Sutherland. East Nissouri; Reeve John A. Wallace, East Oxford; Reeve O. II. Murray, West Zorra. Agriculture—Deputy-Reeve H. A. Little, Dereham; Reeve L. H. Sib­ bick, Blenheim? Reeve W. J. Cuth­ bert, West Oxford; Reeve Janies Calder, North Oxford; Reeve Wil­ fred Corp, Tavistock. Education—Deputy-Reeve W*. A. Cockburn, Blenheim; Reeve Leroy Curtis, Dereham: Reeve R. A. Mc­ Donald, Embro; Deputy-Reeve Ken­ neth H. Anderson, Tillsonburg; Reeve George Fewster, North Nor­ wich. Equalization — Reeve Theodore .Cooper, South Norwich; Reeve K. R. 'Watts, Tillsonburg; Reeve James Calder, North Oxford; Reeve H. A. Bishop, Norwich; Deputy-Reeve H. A. Little, Dereham. Printing and Resolutions—Reeve George Fewster, North' Norwich; Deputy Reeve Kenneth Anderson, Tillsonburg; Reeve Oscar Siple. Blandford; Reeve W. J. Cuthbert, West Oxford; Deputy-Reeve Fred S. Killing, West Zorra. Reforestation—Reeve. John A. Wallace, East Oxford; County Clerk L. K. Coles, Ingersoll; Reeve George Fewster, North Norwich; Deputy- Reeve H. A. Little, Dereham; Reeve L. H. Sibbick, Blenheim; Reeve Os­ car Siple, Blandford; County En­ gineer J. N. Meathrcll, Ingersoll. The chairmen have not yet been appointed to the following commit­ tees: Board of Health—W. A. Cock­ burn, K. R, Watts and Warden Mil­ ton Betteridge. County Home—O. H. Murray, W. H. Betteridge. Pen­ sion Board. Wilford Corp and Mrs.L. H. Sibbick. Treasurer’s bond, L. H. Sibbick and Leroy Curtis; Board of Audit, Grant Sutherland and L. K. foies; Juvenile Court, Gordon Ross, War­ den Betteridge and L. K. Coles; Hos­ pitals — Woodstock, tMilton Better­ idge; Ingersoll, James Calder; Till­ sonburg, K. R. Watts. SHIRLEY L. BAIN’WEDS; = NORMAN ROUTLEDGE . banner Coats and Shoes - Bathrobes and Gowns - Scarves Misses' and Women’s Fur'Back Mitts and Gloves. SMITH-FERGUSON,1mSvccMun to PERCY L. SMITH . MEN’S WEAR NEW SET-UP FOR CERTI­ FIED SEED POTATO INSPECTION STAFF The Canadian Order of FoWfsters.Court Banner, No. <50 bej* th tl*annual installation of offifers on January 21. Bros. Jack " Jack Dougal of Ingersoll, installing officers. The netmembers are as follows: 1ger, Bro. Elmen Rath;*Ranger, Bro. Ellis Wilssecretary, Bro. C. Sut ording secretary, Bro. json; treasurer, Bro.chaplain, Bro. Leslieior Woodward, Bro.Junior Woodward, Br Senior Beadlt. Bro. 'Junior BeadRe, Bro.;mond. Follfifwing tlunch was served a enjoyed. aMrs. Russel Sand Mrs. Arthur Bspent the week-endMrs. John Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday visitor*'-wicheson.Mr. andVera, were ___ _______ Mrs. Norman. Foreman at Tillson­burg on Sunday. The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Wm. McDermott in the lossof her mother, Mrs. J. Williams.Mr. and Mrs. King Clendinning ofDorchester, were visitors with Mrand Mrs. S. J. Dundas on Sunday. The annual conirregational meet­ing was held on Wednesday of lastweek in the church basement. o. Brady were Mbs. Jas. Hut- of Detroit s of Toronto h their sister _ers onORfrer and,/fere theHy electedE*ief Ran-tyi ice-Chief j; financial land; rec- k Hutche- eo. Bruce: mond; sen- inond Keys;Llmer Knox:n Brownnley Ham­installation a social time nk Clark and rs with Mr. and Changes in the headquarters staff of the Plant Protection Division, Do­ minion Department of Agriculture, with J. W. Scannell being trans­ ferred from Guelph to Ottawa, have resulted in other changes at various points throughout the Province. F. J. Hudson, with offices in the Poet Office Building, London, will direct work of the Certified Seed Potato Inspection staff for the Coun­ ties of Essex, Kent, Lambton, Huron, Perth, Middlesex, Elgin. Oxford, Norfolk and Brant Persons inter­ ested in seed potato certification are advised to get in touch with the In* specter in their district Verschoyle United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding at 12.30 o’clock, noon, on Wednesday, Jan. 22nd, when Shirley Louise, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Bernice Bain, of Ver­ schoyle, was united in marriage with 'Mr. Norman William Routledge of Ingersoll, son of Mrs. Edith Rout­ ledge. The ceremony took place in front of a background of pink and white snapdragons and carnations, and was conducted by Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith, pastor of the church. Miss Marguerite Moulton presided at the organ, and iMiss Catherine Carr sang "Because’’, and "0 Prom­ ise Me”, during the signing of the register. >Mr. Roy Bain gave his sister in marriage. She was charmingly gown­ ed in a floor-length gown of white satin, with long sleeves ^.forming a point over the hands, and a high neckline. The skirt falling to a short train, had a large bow at the back, giving a bustle effect. Her finger-tip veil fell from a becoming headdress of white velvet flowers, and she tar­ ried a shower bouquet of red roses. Miss Violet Millson, as bridesmaid, wore a floor-length gown of pink net made with a sweetheart neckline and short sleeves, with which she hud long gloves, and a veil bf matching net, caught to a headdress of feath­ ers. She carried pink and white .carnations. Mr. Leslie Admans,frother-in-law of the groom, acted as groomsman, while Messrs. Norman Bain, the bride’s brother,* and Roy Andrews, the groom’s cousin, were ushers. Mrs. Bain, mother of the bride, was becomingly attired in a dress of black crepe, with matching hat and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Routledge, the groom's mother, wore a navy crepe dress, black hat and corsage bouquet of Talisman roses Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held in the church parlors, the table being prettily decorated with pink and white streamers and centred with a three-tier wedding cake. The dinner prepared by he W. A. of the church, was served by Misses Fern Simmons, Doris Quinn and Nellie Hutchison, For the honeymoon to be spent in Windsor, Detroit and points west, the bride donned a black dress and hat, with a deep purple coat and black accessories. On their return Mr. nnd Mrs. Routledge will reside in Verschoyle for the time being. their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Barker on Wednesday, Feb. 5. MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Strathdeeand son John, visited.with friends atStrathroy on Sunday. Dr. Ivan Smith, Mns. Smith andMiss Barbara Smith of Ixindon, wereSaturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Lane.Miss Ruby Strathdee >as returned home after spending the past weekwith friends in Londorf.Mr. and Mas. W. Hughes of For­ est, visited with Air. and Mrs.George Strathdee last week. We are sorry report that Mrs.Wm. Strathdee fe seriously ill andconfined to her led. We wish her aspeedy recovery/Mr. and My.s. George Strathdeevisited jfr. G.fHughes at Westmin­ster Hos®tai on Sunday.Educaaonalfpictures will be shown in the Stinda* School room on Mon­day night^Fel. 3rd and a social timespent. » ! Mr. an<f\lns. George Brady visit­ed with MrVJim Hutcheson at Ban­ner on Sunday.The W.A. and W.M.S. wjyhold nth 47006 A salesman was proposing to his best girl. “And sweetheart," he fin­ ished, "I'll lay my whole fortune at your feet. "It isn’t a very big fortune,” she reminded him. “I know, dear,” he replied, "but it will look awfully big beside your little feet,” He got the girl. Imperial Oil Product* J Esso Extra and Essoj^rGasoline JobnE.Borland&Son Atlaa Car ttd TruJrTir^t Garage under Competent Mechanic Thame* St. Phone 509 Keeler & JohnsfoneFUNERALliOMy Woodstock PhlLo ^2 13 IngersollNo Toll Charge No. 20-2026 fe No. 20-2075 E. H. a Kb ROUGH Music - Electric Appliances - Records Radio and Refrigeration Service and Repair* 89 THAMES ST.PHONE 165 Spring S h o vin g “Back the Boy*—W RCONI You’re Back of New ROGERS’ - ADDISON and New Bicycft*, just a Rubber Tired W See our Spring Display of Ne Soon Tricycle* Sporting Good* McVittie & Sfefton Limited RADIO B Phone 134 Ingersoll FIGURE SKATING ' SHO TO T JANUA ORIGINALLY SCHE1:dul e d TUESDAY, JAN. 28 NED RIDAY - 8.15 P.M. ADMISSION . . 50c and 25c A full evening’* entertainment by 45 skater* from Stratford Figure Skating Club