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OCLnew_1947_03_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAR. 13, 1947 Single Copy - 5 Cento - $2.00 Per Annum - U.S.A., $2.50 Parents, Teachers and SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL HELD AT BEACHVILLE Pupils Find Open House Profitable Occasion “Open House” held at Victory Memorial School last Wednesday night, was declared an unqualified success from the standpoint of teachers as well as parents, who were pleased to hav? an opportunity to discuss problems dealing with the children. Over 500 guests signed the register, in charge of Mr. John Cook^ who was assisted in this and in dis tributing programs by Eleanor Mor ris, Dorothy Baines, Maxine Ken nedy, Edith Long, Lorraine Bowman, Marilyn Hayes, Marjorie Dougal and Norma Wilker. The guests were conducted in groups through the building by Don- old Longfield, Bill Massey, James Pittock, I. Haycock, Glen Baxter, Earl Clark, Ted Pittock,, Harvey Longfield, Robert Hutt and Bill Sterling. Demonstrations in class work were given in the various1' rooms. Every activity was keenly ob served, but it appeared that interest was keenest in the Home Economics and Shop Work Department, super vised by Miss Fern GoodisSn and Mr. John R. Cryderman respectively, indicating the majority of people to be of a practical turn of mind. The vistors watched students pre pare and serve breakfast, those tak ing part being: First demonstration —hostess, Rhea Vincent; waitress, Shirley Pittock; cooks, Audrey Mey ers and Frances Landon; second demonstration—hostess, Ruth John ston; waitress,,Jeraldeen Borthwick; cooks, Donna Simpson and Madeline Statham. In the display of sewing, the work ' was of a very’ high order, ranging from simple articles as pot holders and aprons, to well-made dresses, ! skirts, blouses and pyjamas, with some! fine examples of applique, cross-stitch and satin-stitch em broidery. Cecilia Gazzola and Vivian Wilson were surrounded by interested spec tators all evening, as they demon- 1 strated shell and cork work respect- •ively. < Card weaving, done by Ruth Moon and Marion Carter, as they made string belts on a simply constructed loom; fascinated a great many people. Work by students from Thames- ford and Mount Elgin attending the Home Economics Classes in Ingersoll, was also of a high type. The Shop Work Department was a hive of industry, with young lads busy on various woodwork projects, it being quite evident that the aver age boy enjoys using tools, and in this department he is given instruct ion on their proper use. Guidance work, a new feature in educational methods, came in for much favourable comment, as it keeps pace with changing conditions, making the student alert to the changes. The art work also, was of interest and of a high order, reflect ing credit on the instruction given as well as the talent possessed bymany of the students. Gathering in the Kindergarten room, the visitors were welcomed by Principal A. G. Murray and Mr. J. M. Malcolm, chairman of the Board of Education, both of whom expressed pleasure at the splendid turnout and reminding the parents of the necess ity for their utmost in co-operation, in order to render the town's fine educational facilities effective. Under the direction of Mr. M. G. Billings, a splendid P. T. demonstra tion was given. ' Miss Ruth Cuthbertson directed the musical program given by the choir, which delighted the audience, the clear young voices being heard to good advantage. Mrs. (f. B. Moffattwas the accompanist for/the numbers which were "Wooden Shoes”, “This Joyful Eastertide”, ‘/Aurora’’ and “Now the Day Is Over!” Accompan ied by the Senior Basses, and George Moffatt as soloist, they gave two Spirituelles, "Steal Away”, and “Swing Low." Folk dancing arranged' by Miss Jean Daniel, and the rhythm bahd, directed by Misses Lolcama and Ethelwyn Daniel, charmed the large mth, as a hobo girl; best mneth Bowie a^fci sailor Lbbie Bowie as a Dutch- 115 in Todd, Beachvilla—Good ice and a large number of skaters and interested spectators contributed largely to the very successful carnival held under the auspices of the Beachville Young Married Couples' Club. The judges were Mrs . H. H. Lampman, Mrs. Homer Gould and T. K. Mangnall, and the prise winners were as fol lows: 12 years and under, best dressed, Bobbie Moggach as a Bunny; comic, Shirley Si couple, A girl and 1 man; 12 t< as a ScotcArirl; 2nd, G'Alys Pear son, as a ScA t: 3rd KatAen Lightheart as a (ipsy; corn* Bill Hill as a farmer hlo; 16 ara over, bestdressed lady, 51*. NewnAi as an old fashioned lady; *mic, Ared Cowell as a clown; bestwoupl* Miss Janet McCombs as a la® of Be gay nine ties and Miss Lavi* MtCombs as a sailor; youngest onwtb.C ice, Sharon Pearson as Little R * Eding Hood; oldest person on the m&Irs. Harold Kipp as a negro gentlflmn. Th«f booth operated wy members of the club where hot dogs and cof fee were served, was well patronized. Extra treats for the smaller children were donated by Mrs. Edward Brooker. BAPTIST CHURCH W. A. HELD MARCH MEETING The March meeting of the Wo men's Association of the Baptist Church was held on Tuesday evening in the church parlors with a good attendance. Mrs. Geo. Cooper presid ed over the business and devotional periods. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. E. Rowland. A piano solo was given by Miss Edith Making. A short business discussion followed in which plans were made for the annual church supper to be held in April. The report of the nominating committee was read by Mrs. Topham which included the names of the new officers for the coming year which are as follows: President—Mrs. Geo. Copper. 1st Vice-President —- Mrs. Abe Jewett. Secretary—Mrs. C. Smith. Treasurer—Miss H. Edwards. Group Treasurer—Mrs. J. Botland. Pianist—.Mrs. Art Rooke. * Assistant Pianist—Mrs. Geo. Jink ing. xSick and Flower Committee—Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Edwards. The program ,was in charge of the Friendship Group and several St. Patrick’s contests were enjoyed by all. The meeting closed with hymns and prayer. Refreshments were served. LADIES AID GROUP HOLD MEETING Mrs. Gordon Paterson, Cha: les street west, was hostess to Group one of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid for its meet ing on Thursday afternoon which was Well attended. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. John Knox, after which the ladies worked on a quilt, Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mesdames Hubert Hutt and James Buchanan. The next meeting will be heid at the home of Mrs. Charles Eidt on March 20th. N.A. Cyanamid Quarry Makes Fine Record in Accident Prevention An outstanding event took place Friday evening at the St. Paul’s Sun day School hall when the North American Cyanamid Limited, Inger soll Quarry, held their Safety Rally. The programme was preceded by a turkey dinner, provided by the ladies of St. Paul’s Guild. Mr. A. J. Kenn edy was the master of ceremonies for the evening and called on Rev. G. W. Murdoch to say Grace. During the dinner hour music was supplied by Don Heald and family, which was very much enjoyed. Thos. J. Morrison introduced Mr. Jim Millman of London, who to gether with S. R. Frost of Niagara Falls, provided some novelty enter tainment and led in community Singing. Guests were present from the Niagara Falls Plant, Chemical Lime Co., the Gypsum Lime and Alabastine Co., C.N-R. officials of Ingersoll and Beachville and the Canadian Pacific Railway, Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. W. Loveday of St. John’s Ambulance Corps, London, and representati^* of the Press. A welcome was extend ed to the guests by Mr. Kennedy and a vote of thanks was extended to the ladies by T. J. Morrison which was replied to by Miss Roberto Gillies. The guest speaker of the evening was C. Houck, editor of the Cyan amid News, a bi-monthly magazine of the North Ameriacn Cyanamid Co. He complimented the employees on their splendid safety record which had reached 400 consecutive days accident free. He looked on the oc casion more as a victory celebration than a safety rally and recommended a slogan, “Play It Safe.” A number of instances were cited where a short space of neglect had proven costly and affected an otherwise good record. It is a good thing, said the speaker to be a member of a team, but a greater satisfaction comes from being a player on that team. The (Continued on page 8) POPUEAR COUPLE PRESENTED WITH GIFTS Beachville—Miss Janet McCombs and Earl Stewart Evans, the latter of Bright, were honored on the eve of their marriage by a large com munity gathering on Thursday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hillarl The early part of the evening waslpent in frames following which Miss (Marie jHebert led in community singing with Mrs. Homer Gould at the pfeno. The happy ceuple Occupying spec ial chairs, were <hen'5.presented ^yith a miscellaneous Aowgr. Miss Marcia Lightheart and ifisj Marie Hebert presented the gifts .41 nd they with ■Miss Joy Barrptt ®pd Miss Lavina McCombs, assited in ripening the par cels. The recipients expressed their thanks and “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows” was sung. I.C.I. BASKETBALL GIRLS . WON FROM NORWICH The I.C.I. Girls’ basketball team, accompanied by Principal J. C. Her bert and Miss Jean Sutherland, P.T. Supervisor, journeyed to Norwich on Tuesday afternoon, where they play ed against the Norwich High School team, winning with a score of 41-28. Mrs, Johd Clement of Ingersoll, acted as referee. audience. Altogether, though a strenuous evening for everyone, it was felt to be-^ighly satisfactory, and-promises to be the topic of a good deal of conversation in the town for some time to come. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB The regular meeting of the Dupli cate Bridge Club was held in the I.O.O.F. hall on 'Monday evening, with seven tobies in play. High scores were as follows: BUSINESS MEETING HELD BY LADIES AID St. Paul’s Church Ladies Aid held their monthly business meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the church par lours, at which the president, Mrs. R. Hutt presided. There was a.good attendance and many important itemsjwere discussed in connection witA the social, manse and decorating committees. Group three had charge of the devotional period. KIWANIANS HEARD ADDRESS ON DOMINION PROVINCIAL RELATIONS Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at their regular meeting held in the coffee shop on Thursday evening, heard an intereting and timely ad dress on Dominion Provincial Rela tions, delivered by Professor W. K. Rolph, lecturer in history at the Uni versity of Western Ontario. Beginning at the year 1864, the speaker pointed out that up to that time the Federal Government held jurisdiction over most public servi ces. But as development of the coun try a» a whole progressed, it was felt that such matters as trade and tax ation could best be regulated by each Provincial Government as in each case different circumstances re quired particular attention. By 1873 when the results of Confederation were becoming more apparent, an appeal was made to the Privy Coun cil, and the provinces were allowed greater authority in dealing with matters within their own boundaries. From 1914 on, many changes were made in regard to ProvincialGovernment, each province being given control of such features as highways, industrial and social ser vices. Federal control of taxation was not considered highly desirable by Professor Rolph, who maintained that tax makers and tax payers should have closer contact with each other. The public must give thought and attention to the matter of taxes. The speaker was introduced by Dr. L. W. Staples and Mr. Alex. Yule expressed the thanks of the gather ing. AVALON CHAPTER VISITED LONDON LODGE Members of Avalon Chapter, O.E.&., accompanied by Worthy Pai- ron C. A. Webber ana Mrs. Webber, who attended a meeting of Betnle- nem Gnupter Monday evening, were Wortny matron Mrs, Dorothy Carr, also Mesdames Dons Ker, iva Stringer and Doris Dryden. The occasion marked the official visit of Worthy Grand Matron Helen Ross of Toronto, aqd lyorthy Grand Patron, John Edgar of Thdrold, to Bethlehem Chapter, with their Grand Chapter Officers. Visitors were pre sent from many distant points, in cluding Spokane, Wash. Worthy Grand >Matron Ross and Worthy Grand Patron Edgar will pay an official visit to the Ingersoll Chapter this (Thursday) evening. JOHN PETRIE DID WELL AT KIWANIS MUSIC FESTIVAL On Friday of last week, John Petrie, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Petrie, King street west, played at the Kiwanis-Music Festival, at Toronto. In the cornet solo class under 21 year of age, he was the winner with 94 points in a class of 22 contestants. In the evening at Eaton Auditor ium, John lost out in a play-off to Miss Olive Murray of Windsor. The number that was used as test piece was Herbert Clark’s “Trixy Waltz.” John was handicapped a little by having to play with a new accompan ist. His mother has on other occas ions played for him, but owing to bereavement in the family, another pianist was provided. His many friends are proud of the effort he put forth and for the fine showing he made in the contest. MEMBERS OF HARRIS CHAPTER ATTENDED BRANTFORD CEREMONY North and South First—Plus 10%, Dr. L. W. Staples and Mrs. L. A. Westcott. Second—Plus 5%, Mrs. C. K. Hoag and Mr. L. H. Snider. Third—Plus 3%, Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett. Fourth—Minus 1, Mrs. J. E. Eddie and Mr. Gordon Tingle. East and West First—Plus 12%, Mr. and Mrs. George Beck. Second—Plus 6%, Mrs. J. A. Cole and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson.Thir/1—Plus 3, Mrs. J. G. Mont gomery and Mrs. Frank Manning. Fourth—Plus 1%, Mrs. R. A. Stone and Mrs. Harold Halt An interesting ceremony in Mas onic circles took place in Brantford on Friday evening, when the dedica tion of Mount Horeb Chapter was conducted by officers of the Grand Chapter of Ontario, the chair being occupied by Most Excellent Com panion Reginald Conover of Brant ford yrith all his corps of Grand Offi cers. Following the chapter closing, a pleasant hour was spent in the banquet hall where refreshments were served and various officers de livered informal speeches: Those attending from Ingersoll ■•were: Messrs. E. A. Webber, J. M. Wilson, Marshall McKay, Arthur Huntley, Ernest Wright, Ernest Buck, Harold Longfield, Ben Sheldon and William Hotson. MRS. PETER STRATAKOS PASSES IN HER 66th YEAR The death occurred on Sunday of Matoxo Stratigakis, beloved wile of Peter Stratakos, following a long ill ness, patiently borne. Mrs. Strata kos was in her 66th year and was born in Sparta, Greece, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Strati gakis, where she resided until she came to Canada in 1916 and was married the following year in Orillia, where she resided, as well as in Brantford, previous to coming to Ingersoll in 1919. She was of a re tiring nature, but her kindly manner had endeared her to a large circle of friends and she was highly esteemed by all who knew her. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved wife and mother are her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Martin, (Mary), of Detroit, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral service was held in St. James’ Anglican Church on Tues day afternoon, conducted by Rev. Father Chrissollas of St. George’s Greek Orthodox Church, Toronto. There was a profusion of beautiful floral offerings, and a large number of friends from many points in Can ada and the United States, all paying tribute to one who was highly re garded in Greek communities in both countries. The pallbearers were Messrs. Nicholas Condos, Peter Stover, Peter Kays, James Martin, John Lucas and I. Bovrns."temporary entombment was made in tlic Jdger- soll Mausoleum. / IN MEMORTAm CAMPBELL—In losing memory of James McLar^f Campbell, who entered ilito /est five years ago Friday, Marah 14 th: | “As long as shall last, our hearts will hold your memory ever neapr”—The Farpffy? CARD OF THANKS The family of thy late John Groves wish to exprofa thoir sincere appreciation to frie/is and neighbors for their kindnessyhown in their recent sad bereavement. Especially are they grtfeftfi to members of theIngersoll LAr/ Bowling Club and employees ov New Idea Furnaces Limited and for the loan of cars and floral tributes. Salary Boosts for All School Employees by Board of Education The report of the teachers’ com mittee of the Board of Education on Monday evening, recommended sal ary increases for all members of the teaching staff ranging from $50 per annum up. The property committees later followed with resolutions in creasing the salaries of each of the janitors. Principal Murray iff his report gave the average attendance for February as §3%. There had been no teachers absent because of illness for a period of 3% months until Monday, when two teachers were absent. He explained the recent patch test that had been token by the health authorities at the schools when about 800 pupils were tested. Mr. Murray announced that five student teachers from London Normal School will be in Ingersoll schools the week before Easter. Pleasure was expressed at the suc cess attained at the open house re cently and also at the progress made in the publication of the school mag azine “The Bugler.” It is hoped that an open house will be held in April at the Princess Elizabeth School. Principal J. C. Herbert of the Ing ersoll Collegiate Institute, reported an average attendance of 92% and an effort that had been made by pu pils to assist The Aid to China Fund. Religious exercises are conducted by menibers of the Ministerial Asso ciation and are proving helpful. The Collegiate Athletic activities have proven very successful with the girls’ basketball team just losing their group by three points, while the boys’ hockey team have won two groups and are now in the semi-fin als of W.O.S.S.A. “B”. Ice has been supplied by the Kiwanis Club one afternoon a week which is very much appreciated. Hot soup has been served at noon with as many as 65 taking advantage of the service. School Attendance Officer J. Hum phrey, reported five home calls, and one home permit and one work per mit issued. The teachers’ committee reported that all teachers’ salaries were to be increased and in future contracts will be signed with a minimum of $1500 for public school teachers working up to a maximum of $2100 per annum. The Collegiate teachers’ salaries would start at a minimum of §2000 and have a maximum of $2900. The property committees moved for increases to the janitors as fol lows: L. Pickard, Princess Elizabeth School, $200; A. Collins and E. Dan iel, Victory Memorial School, $100 each and J. Balfour of the Collegiate Institute, $150. The teachers' committee was given authority to fill vacancies that may occur before September 1st and Trustees R. W. Green and T. E. Jackson were delegated to attend the convention of the Ontario Educa tional Council at Toronto as repre sentatives of the Ingersoll Board of Education. FAREWELL PARTY FOR HARRIETSVILLE COUPLE Harrieuville—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton were the recipients of a beau tiful trihght floor lamp when they were guests of honour at a farewell party. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frt»t were hosts When friends and neigh bors met at ^eir home for the Occas ion. The eveftng was spent if pro gressive eucIBe and prize*/ were awarded to kss Audrey Cornish, Mrs. Sam Arch*. Mr. To rf Jolliffe and Mr. Arthur Andrews. Air. Gor don Barons read Ac addrAs as pre pared by Mrs. Wbert JCerr and Mr. Elgin Robbins *e presen tation. Mr. and Mrs. Witoil gracious ly thanked their fri&Ss tond hosts and after singing “^■iM’hey Are Jolly Good Fellows” , VLmptuous lunch was served. Mr. Eaton has been a life-long re sident of this community, having been born and raised on the farm which he has recently sold and it was to this home he brought his wife .as a bride 41 years ago. They will soen be taking up residence on Thornton Avenue, London. MISSION CIRCLE HEARD TALK ON INDIA The Thankoffering meeting of the Ruth Troyer Mission Circle of the Baptist Church, held in the Sunday School room on Friday evening, was honoured by the presence of Rev. Dr. Archibald Gordon and Mrs. Gordon, missionaries on furlough from India. Dr. Gordon addressed the gathering, giving a most interesting account of his work. The pastor of the church, Rev. R. Murray Simmons, introdu ced the speaker and the president of the Circle, Mrs. Clarence Johnston, presided over the meeting. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Ross Kil- gour. Mrs. Gordon added to the pleasure of the evening with a vocal solo, “A Little Bit of Love”, as did also Mrs. J. W. McKinney, who sang “All In An April Evening.” They' were accompanied by Miss Edith Making as pianist. Plans w’ere made for the members to attend the Young Ladies’ Missionary Ral'y to be held in Wood- stock on the 26th inst. There was a large attendance, many visitors being present from Beachville, Folden’s Corners and Salford. BOOK CLUB HELD INTERESTING MEETING Mrs. W. S. Ashman gave a very interesting review of two books by Nellie McLung, at the March meet ing of the Book Club last Thursday evening. In “Clearing in the West”, and her latest book, “The Stream Runs Fast,” the authoress gives an account of her life; the‘former deal ing with the ^ears up to the time of her marriage, the second covering the later years, especially those of her writing career. Interesting ex cerpts from the two books were read by Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Brogden and Miss Mabel Gerhardt. Mrs. L. W. Porter presided over the meeting and Mrs. J. C. Herbert expressed thanks to Mrs. Ashman for her interesting talk. JANET McCOMBS BRIDE OF E. S. EVANS Beachville—A quiet and pretty wedding was solemnized on Friday afternoon, March 7th, at 2.30 o’clock, at the home of Rev. Jk<M. Warner and Mrs. Warner of Wood-stock. when Janet McComb of BeachXjlle, eldest daughter ..of Mr. and M Charles McCom was united in marriage to art Eva and M with Rev. The bri crepe dress top coat an sage of Talis Miss Lavina 1 was bridesmai dress with brow® coa and a corsage Bartram of In bridegroom. Following the ion was held at Hotel, Woodstock. •Evans left on a hon west and upon their return they will reside in Ingersoll. Guests were present from Ayr, Bright, Ingersoll and Beachville. i oni of Ingersoll, i . G. Evans r. Warner wore a ith black ccesso ■of Ayr, il Stew- of Mr. f Bright, ciating. y blue silk t and black and a cor- Her sister, of Beachville, g a rose wool nd accessories roses. Martin attended the ony a recept- ew Commercial r Mr. and Mrs. oon to points Transport Problems Explained by Economist The regular meeting of the Lions Club provided a very interesting programme for the large attendance of members and guests on Monday evening at the St. Charles Coffee Shop. First Vice-President Joseph Churchouse was in charge of the meeting, assisted by the other vice- presidents. The speaker of the even ing was Mr. George R. Johnston, Assistant Transport Economist of the Canadian National Railways, To ronto. In opening his address on “Trans portation Great and Small”, the speaker expressed appreciation fpr the warm welcome that had been ex tended to him on arrival in town. The address was very enlightening, ex plaining in detail the relationship of the railways to highway traffic. The volume of freight has become so large that the railways cannot handle the entire load. The highway trans port has become a real adjunct to the service and is superior in the hauling of short trips. Therefore the railways were said to be the great transport service and the highway transport the small. These two ser vices are not looked upon as competi tors, but rather as supplements. In 1913, 54,009 motor trucks were used on roads constructed for horse drawn traffic. To-day there are up wards of one and a half million car riers using the highways. The ex pense of maintaining these highways is immense and greater than the in come derived by the governments from the transport owners. The speaker suggested that owners of heavy highway vehicles were not paying their fair share of the costs. He outlined the immense amount of freight handled by the railways at a cost ot from one cent per ton mile to 10 cents per ton mile, worked out on a sliding scale. 50% of low grade freight was transported at as low as 6/10 of a cent per ton mile. In these days it is not possible to get along without either the railways or the transports. The speaker com pared the two agencies as a tram with 90 cars in chaige of five men that could handle the same amount of freight as 560 trucks and drivers or a convoy 11 miles long. In Janu ary, the speaker . suggested that it would have token 12000 trucks per day to pass through Ingersoll, one every eight seconds, to handle the amount of freight that went through here on the railways. It all worked out that the highway trucks must continue as an economical system of short hauls while the railways with their equipment proves the best for the long and heavy tranportation of feight. The bulk of the volume is handled by the latter. The speaker was introduced by second vice-president, Bill Hawkins and a vote of thanks was extended by third vice-presidept Carl Palmer. Lion Cliff Hines presented Mr. Johnston with a Stilton cheese as a memento of his visit here. During the evening Jim Miller contributed cornet solos accompanied by Jack Morgan. A number of guests were present including Mayor C. W. Riley and railway employees from both the Canadian Pacific and Canadian Na tional Railways. ST. PAUL’S Y.P.S. MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED There was a very large attendance at the meeting of St. Paul’s Young People’s Society on Monday evening, held in the church parlors, and pre sided over by the president, Mona Shoulta and Bill Vyse. An Irish program was given in honor of St Patrick's Day and made interesting by a splendid account of the life of the Saint, read by Marjory Vyse, A sing-song of well known Irish songs was enjoyed, as was also a quizz von- ducted by Jim Harris. Following the program refreshments were served. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are S26 to 843, butter B35 to B44, meat M64 to M76. Maple products are no longer rationed. KEYSTONE REBEKAH LODG'E HELD EUCHRE Ten tobies were in play at the euchre held by Keystone Rebekah Lodge, on Monday evening in the I.O.O.F. Hall. Scores were as fol lows: Ladies’ high, Mrs. C. Noe; men’s high, Mrs. C. Adair, playing for a man; ladies lone hand, Mrs. J. H. Dougal; men’s lone hand, Mrs. M. Presswell’; 'ladies’ low, Marjorie Dougal; men’s low, J. W. Brown. BAPTIST LADIES AID HELD MARCH MEETING Beachville—Mrs. James Todd was hostess for the March meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Baptis^Church which was held on Thursrfy atfer- noon.WThe president, Mw Charles BuchAm was in the ch * Mrs. E. Jenkinfcand Mrs. Todjf conducted the devMional. Mrs. jjakins was at the pianWor the hyrnfsinging. Mrs. Spencer Orman gav*he secretary's report ar® Mrs. Adrey Turner re ported forOe flow Jfltommittee. Mrs. 'Ray Elliot* and Ws. Jenkins were appointed Q v isit* for the month.The afterncK wAFspent at making aprons and lath< articles for* the bazaar. Mrt^j Todd, Mr*, Cedi Todd. Mrs. JeW is, Miss Mary Long and Mrs. B. McKillen assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. OUT OF THE DISPLAY WINDOW AND ON TO THE FARM Modern farm equipment has plenty of eye appeal in a store window. But the proper place for this machinery is on your farm, saving you time labour. You may have often admired the new, practical, profit-making farm implements now on display through out the country. You may have wan- tedyo put such equipment to work for you. But the cost may have made you hesitate. Yet such equipment may be yours easily, without fuss or bother ... the new barn, inside plumbing, modern, profit-making machinery, the new livestock you’ve wanted so badly . . . all the things which make a farm a better farm. A visit to Mr. Yule, manager of the local branch of the Bank of Montreal, will show how they may become yours. Mr. Yule will explain the many advantages of the Bank of Mon treal’s farm improvement loans and show you how such * loan, with its low rate of interest, can really bring modem machinery and equip ment out of the display window on to your farm. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. E. Clark aijZfamily wish to thank the heigfmora, members of Banner C.O.jn/and Rev. Merriam ofPutnam, fo^4uiatonce during their recent sad Mreavement. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 13, 1947Til INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued 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, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Gjpy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class 19ail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Looking Back— In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 8th, 1917 I PERSONALS Rev. Ronald Macleod has rented the home of the Misses Holcroft, Thames street south. Miss Stella Walker is in charge of room nine at the Central School, supplying for Miss Gibson, who is ill at her home in Aylmer. THURSDAY, MARCH 13th, 1947 Two Women On the same page of a recent issue of a daily newspaper were two items with a connecting in terest, while at the same time standing in marked contrast, each with the other. One concerned a young woman who had won nineteen hundred dol lars on the Pot of Gold radio program. She was greatly surprised by her luck, as the only require ment for winning the prize was for her to be at home to answer the phone at the right time. The other young woman the mother of three children, ranging in age from three months to four years, could only claim distinguishipent by being the first person in Windsor, perhaps in the whole Province, to be charged under the amended Ontario Liquor Control License Act. She left her children at home, alone, while she went to a hotel beverage room; adding to her negligence, by leav ing matches where a four-year-old cou£l reach them. The inevitable resulted. The child found the matches, played with them, and the house caught fire. Fortunately the little ones were rescued, but not before the three-months-old infant had been so overcome by smoke that it was necessary to take him to the hospital where he remained in an oxygen tent for four hours, before regaining conscious ness. He required hospital treatment for a week. The amended Act, under which the unmotfierly mother w*as charged reads: “No person who is a parent, guardian or head of a family, having the care, custody or control of a child under the age of eight years, shall enter or remain upon any premises where liquor is sold, or kept for sale, while such child is unattended by a competent person.” That woman will pay dearly for her visit to the beverage room, for she is liable to a fine of from ten to one hundred dollars, or thirty days in jail, or both. By staying home she might not have received a Pot of Gold in the shape of nineteen hundred dollars, as the other woman did, but she would have had her reward in the ability to resist, temptation, and the satisfaction of being where duty called her. Instead she has let herself down miserably. The funeral of the late W. A. Elliott was held from his home on Oxford street on Saturday afternoon to the Mount Elgin Cemetery. Rev. Jos. Jknes of the Baptist Church conducted the ser vices assisted by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins of St. James’ Church and Rev. Cunningham of Browns ville. The pallbearers were Messrs. T. R. Mayberry, Geo. Langford, Jamea Edwards, Blake Edwards, James Mayberry and H. E. Robinson. * At the regular weekly meeting of the A.Y.P.A. of St. James’ Church on Monday even ing, Rev. R. J. M. Perkins, the rector, gave an instructive address on the Communion Service, which was much appreciated . Others on the program were iftss Craig, who gave a piano solo; Miss Slater, a vocal solo, and H. Crawford, a read ing. The organist of the church, Mr. Coutts, pre sided at the piano as accompanist. C. W. Riley, Jr., occupied the chair. f Following are the results ofgames played In the Carpetball League last Friday night: Borden’s A. Collins R. Griswold R. Irfiytun J. Milne A. Griffin W, Vyse R. McRoberts R. Sherlock J. Dougal Skip................5 Skip.............. Referee—-R. Fewster. Legion S.O.E. A. Moyer T. Coombs R. Pembleton A. Nunn J. Smith W. Hopes F. Stacey R. Nunn Skip................8 Skip.............. North Side East Side F. McKee R. Fewster F. Embury R. Walker I. Pearson W. Cotterell F. Cotterell E. Newell Skip..............14 Skip.............. Referee—J. Smith. S.O.S.Cream Cheeie W. (Messenger C. Daniels T. Noe, R. Brookfield Skip. The Collegiate hockey team defeated the Hand ford’s 4-0 in the final game of the town league^_ and were presented with the McCreery cup, the handsome trophy presented by W. H. McCreery. The teams were: Collegiate—Richardson, goal; Francis and Fleischer, defence; Daniels, rover; Waterhouse, centre; McMurray and Muir ,wings. Handford’s—Webster, goal; Stephenson and Healy, defence; Hogarth, rover; Allison, centre; Wood and McIntosh, wings; referee, Ross May berry. The Seldon Trophy, presented to the Ingersoll Curling Club by Mr. Thomas Seldon, was won by W. J. Elliott’s rink on Tuesday night, who de feated W. E. Cragg’s rink. The rinks: M. Mont gomery, Geo. D. Beck, Geo. Duncan, W. E. Cragg, s. 7; W. H. York, Jan. Knapp, W. K. Watterworth, W. J. Elliott, s. 13. On Monday evening, a friendly game was played with Woodstock being the visitors. The rinks: M. Paul, R. H. Reid, W. J. Bond, Geo. Forbes, s. 6; W. H. McCreery, W. R. Veale, O. E. Robinson, A. McDermand, s. 17. NEIGHBORS HONOR MR. and MRS. WATSON About 25 neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson surprised them at their home, Concession street, re cently to honor them before leaving on an extended tour of the Southern States. During the evening, a jolly sing-song, games and contests were enjoyed, after which gifts were pre sented to the guests of honor and refreshments peeved. The evening was brought to a close with everyone wishing Mr. and Mi's. Watson and Gertrude a pleasant trip and safe return. J. Sterling A. McMurrach Skip.............. Referee—J. Dougal. CARPETBALL LEAGUE • To save the lives of our Canadian fightingmen in action during the war, thousands of Canadian civilians gave their blood to theRed Cross. But in peace, too, Canadians diewhen a blood transfusion would save tbem.Whole blood and plasma are in short supply ... in some pans of Canada there are no facilitiesat all for an emergency transfusion.In order to save the lives of Canadian men,women and children, the Red Cross is estab lishing a Civilian Blood Transfusion Service. By a system of voluntary blood donations, theRed Cross will supply every hospital in Canada withneedchargeYour valuableneedsmaintain the defoto maintakin of disones . . . All these ( you help th BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS FREE TO A U d and plasma. Any patient infusion will receive one, free of needed to support this and other ross services. The Red Cross. . your money. Money tost Hospitals ... to help correctof little crippled children . .. 1 Cross Lodges, where next-of- veterans may visit their lovedring relief in time of disaster,s the Red Cross does ... won’t keep up the good work? Contributions can be made at any Chartered Bank in Ingersoll and receipts will be given. Boys’ Calf Club To Re Extended The success of the Boys’ Calf Club, sponsored by the* Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, and directed by its Agricultural Committee; of which Mr. Donald Mackenzie is chairman, has been firmly established. It is a valuable contribution to our community life, and hasybeen the means of stimulating the interest of many lads in raising first-class cattle. "”By their contact with experts at demonstrations, the members have gained much valuable inform ation, which has been reflected in the sustained improvement in the boys’ work each year on Achievement Day at the Ingersoll Fall Fair. The object of the Club is primarily to instruct the boys in the proper methods of handling cattle, as it is a recognized fact that cattle thrive to the extent with which they are treated with care and consideration.So each boy is judged for his skill in feeding, stalling and general handling of his calf, and his own important part in the important live-stock in dustry is impressed upon him. Two members of the first Boys’ Calf Club, organized in 1939, Messrs. Bruce Amos and John Hargreaves, have become outstanding cattle men in the district. The value of the work done is evidenced by the' fact that both the Federal and Provincial Departments of Agriculture augment 4he sum contributed by the Kiwanis Club for prizes.»It is now planned to expand the work by forming Clubs for boys on both the North and South sides of the River Thames, with a maximum number of twenty members for each side; ttye age limit being between twelve and twenty-one. years. Rural boys intending to join for the coming season are urged to s^nd their application to the Secretary of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at once. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, MarcA 12th, 1936 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tyrell of Stratford, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Love, street east. Mrs. Jjfcwis Dafoe of Woodstock, visited___i. ...ffu ur were King Mrs. J^ewis Dafoe of Woodstock, visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanley Bowman, Concession street. Miss Alma Adamson of (MacDonald Hall, O.A.C., Guelph, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adamson, King street east. JOHN GROVES LAID TO REST THURSDAY The funeral of John Groves was held from the Fred S. Newman Fun eral Home on Thursday afternoon, where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trin ity United Church. The large attend ance at the service and the profusion of beautiful floral tributes, testified to the high esteem in which decesead was held. Temporary entombment took place fit the Ingersoll Mausol eum, the pall bearers being Byron Jenvey, Walter Ellery, William Worth, .Arthur Reeves, John Weir and Fred G. Walley., CANADIAN # RED CROSS Htezey Hevea en d-(five PARENTS’ NIGHT AT GIRLS’ MISSION BAND The Girls’ Mission Band of Trinity United Church held a Parents’ Night on Monday, of last week. In spite of the bad weather, a goodly number of the mothers were present. The call to worship was followed by a hymn and Jean Watmough read the Scrip ture lesson. The secretary, Jane Ann Churchouse presented her report. A pleasing item o nthe programme was a picture “Trip to India,” Mrs. Robbins showing the lantern slides and Miss Jean Forrester reading the explanations. Other items on the programme included a violin solo by Jacqueline Carr, a piano solo by Nancy Churchouse and the Mission Band prayer by Gwen Eden. The president, Doreen Uren was in charge and gave the announcement The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Tea was ser ved by the members. Norwich—Workmen who were in stalling a new furnace in a local store, found a greeting card sent to A. W. Cressman from the Chicago and Alton R. R., bearing date of Christmas 1882-New Year 1883. Where Will Taxation End? The Toronto City Coiyicil has suggested a muni cipal tax on amusement:!. It would add approximately one million dollar^ to their treasury. Thereby) would be imposed a penalty on everyone seeking public amusement in the Queen City. This taxing business has very nearly got out of hand and it holds serious threats to mankind unless our leaders view it Jmore seriously. They see someone with money and apparently decide that means must be devised for extracting it from him. Let them beware! That cannot be kept up indefin itely. The taxpayer would be more pleased to see his burden lifted slightly, than that his thrift and industry are to be rewarded with a heavier burden the next year. Surpluses should be used occasion ally, for reducing existing debts, instead of for launching out into other costly projects. That is a dangerous dizzy cycle, in which some one is sure to be injured. In Canada at present, many public projects are being planned as if the country had ten times the population it has. It almost looks as if the cart was being put before the horse. Let the population justify the expenditures. Let the people build thecountry as their numbers increase. To undertake public projects before knowing what the requirements of the country will be, is short-sighted. People might decide not to migrateto Canada after all, if they are not fallowed/ to come now and then we should find ourselves witha heavy financial burden resting on the shoulders of a few weary taxpayers. 1947 MODEL! Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, King street east, celebrated jtheir 53rd wedding anniversary last Friday. For the past 35 years, Mr. and Mrs. Wil ford have resided in Ingersoll whe?e they have made for themselves a wide circle of friends. mew h o r iz o n s in Canada Unlimited, BREWING COMPANY LIMITED The death occurred on Thursday afternoon last o f Mr. George Sniith of the Smith and Kerr Clothing Store, at the family residence, Albert street. The late Mr. Smith who was in his 85th year, was born in West Zorra Township, coming to Ingersoll at an early age, where he had resided continuously for the past 60 years. Deceased was a member of the Baptist Church and at the time of his passing was an honorary deacon. Surviving are his widow' and one son, Percy L. Smith, Inger soll; and tw’o grandsons, Harold Smith of London and George Smith, Ingersoll. On Friday evening Group 2 of the Ladies Aid of St/ Paul’s Church sponsored a most enjoyable, musical program anchdebatc, the affair being held in the Sunday School rooms. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner was the chairman for the evening. The subject of the debate, “Resolved that women are becoming too independent," was the feature attraction. The affirmative was upheld by J. C. Herbert and E. J. Chisholm and the negative.side by J. L. Paterson and J. J. McLeod. The judges, R. A. Paterson C. A.Love and, A. Yule, were un able to reach a decision. A timely and interesting debate, “Resolved that it is in the best interests of peace to have Canada’s equipment modernized and to have every able- bodied man trained in the art of war”, was heard in the United Church on Monday evening, under auspices of Group 7 of the Women’s Association. The affirmative was upheld by J. A. Turner and H. B. Stevens, while the negative side was upheld by W. R. Marshall and H. T. Bower. The judges R. C. Brogden, C. Cress and A. W. Waring gave their decision in favor of the negative. E. Byer- man acted as chairman for the evening. On Friday afternoon the Literary Society of the Collegiate Institute held a meeting in the town hall. Janet Borrowman, the vice-president, pre sided. Margaret Counter read the minutes of the previous meeting. The following was then present ed by Form II: Piano nolo, Margaret Anderson; reading, Ruby Scott; violin solo, Alan Wilson; reading Jessie Graham. The cast of a one-act play, Laura Riley, Gwen Wilson, Irene McKelvey, Mary Redhead, Jean Miller; Margaret Anderson, Janet Pearson and laabell Murray took part in a trio dance number. A quartette composed of James Henderson, Sam Douglas, James Thomson and David Prosser rendered some old tunes. The form paper was read by (Margaret Johnston. Accompan ists for the program were Pauline Groves, Betty McNiven and Jack Morgan. SOURDOUGH There’s still gold aplenty in them thar hills ... or silver, copper, uranium, or some still more fabulous material of the future ; ; . calling the adyen to Canada’s Northland. Scope for initiative richness of reward, beyond anything we have known in the past, beckon the modern sourdough in this young, expanding country. It’s a summons to Youth ; ; i strong, serene, fitted with wings. To Youth, Canada offers, in every walk of life, a future rich in satisfactions and rewards ... the assurance of opportunities and prizes that only a new country on the threshold of great things can promise. And Youth, to accomplish its destiny, awaits only the sound planning, the enterprising leadership, that alone can open the path and direct its course towards these New Horizons in Canada Unlimited. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 13, 1947 St. Patrick’s Day Music on VICTOR Visit ou Becord Dept. Selection* from Eilleen Smilin’ Through Bendemeera Stream McCushla Come Back -T© ErinMy Wild Irbit Rose Mother Maciire* Danny Boy £ McNamara*SBand It’s the S a * Old Shillelagh >irl KINTORE Due to blocked roads, council, school, insurance and library meet ings were all postponed last week. On Wednesday with the aid ofmany men, the snow plows weresuccessful in breaking a track toThamesford and north on the tenth in order to let the doctor through to those who are ill.We all wish (Mrs. Alex. Brazier aspeedy’Tecovery.Mrs. Bert Thornton had the mis fortune to fall and break her hip on Sunday right. She is resting com fortably in Victoria Hospital, London. The community wishes her aspeedy redbvery. Mr. Wm^ McGee underwent an opefttion o« Thursday in St. Jos eph's Hospital, London. We are pleased to hfer that he is makingvery good pittgress.Congratulafions to Wm. McLeod, who celebrate^ his 86th birthday on Sunday, March^th. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs.Ethel Skinner gnd iMrs. Oliver McGee in the pas^ng of their uncle,Mr. David Henderson of California. The funeral wa|, held? Wednesday from the Carroth£s Funeral Home,Thamesford. X fThe Mission Band xqeeting washeld at the home% of4 Ronald and David Hepworth, onkSaturday last. Miss Gwen Scevidbr spent the week-end at the home m her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sceviour,Kintore. * JA very successful ^Jjuchre and dance was held at the H*31 on Friday night. Miss Una Calder spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robt. Calder.Mr. Bruce Brown has purchased anew Dodge car. iallynui Ballad Piccolo for the Recoi - Record Brushes rs • Storage Albums Victor Radios B atteiv SERVICE INGERSQLL AUTCfc ELECTRIC Used Sewing Machine for sale E. H. Albrough MUSIC - RECORDS Electric AppliancesRadio and Refrigeration Service and Repairs 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 (Fleiacher & Jewett Ltd.) jHURbAN D on't Starve Your Baby Pigs R I The feed a gets, when he is three to four week* old has a lot to <lo with how long it take* the pig to become a hog. other This irease i food supply must come from sources the tin 18% Pig Starter I* i* the tun* upply of THE FOURTH WEEK, SOW’S FLOW BEGINS TO DROP hen young pigs require an ever increas* if they are to make rapid economical F. FULTON King Street INGERSOLL b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL Priced from .$22.95 to $45.00 EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Lipton**Pkgx. Soup Mix 2 for 25* 7*Cal. Sunkiat Navel 9*Oranges doz. Lge. Firm Iceberg43* 16 ox. Pkf. No. 1 Ontario uing ition addy is pro|his recent oi lagle and t several of Lyons, is visit-eo. A. Boyes.iam of London, Merriam and Mr. nch of St.ir usualMrs. CatlingEdna Rick- ?lt£as a Sun-•enfs Mr. and Libby’s Prepared Mustard Potatoes 75°1ML39 dalpass spent Saturday d also attended the Tea Haven Brand 314 ox. Tins Sardines 2 far 21* ........ _ __:kout and attended the College’ * “-.ulfataiil Collegelaj^-jTheir son, Creamery First Grade Butter e Farm Forum heldting at the hdme ofMitchell.Air. W. ader for the even-jssion, “WAuld So-e the Fartff. Labour jeasant sotfial hour the hosteri served Chris-Ser-W ill iamne Smithpart. Mrs. solo. The W. M. S. . E. Nigh,and ’Mrs. S. Par-re of'the meeting,dos^lhe meeting Boyes of Aylmer*,' ise time visiting withatives here. V Jervis of Lotfflon, •end at the hoafa of Canada, Durham and Argot Com Starch 2 for 2 3* Red Rote 8 ox. 1G ox. Coffee 23* 45* Mrs. rs bei Suits are Hi ome G SALFORDMr. and Mn. Edgar R. Sayencha,of Rome, New York, were recentvisitors with toe latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Fhiiip Manuel.Mn. K. B. Cumming was hostessto the Women’s Association and Wo men s Missionary Societies on Thun-day last. Tne missionary president, Mrs. W. A. Pearson, opened the .worship period using the program “A Service of Dedication to Christ and His Kingdom.” Mn. BurtonHarris was in charge of the devotional, using the theme, “FulfillingOur Church Membership.” Mn. A. E. Quinn sang a pleasing solo. The study 'book chapter waa given byMn. Ray Sadler. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr. and Mrs. George Connor ofAylmer, were Sunday guests of Mx. and Mrs. Archie Gregg.Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Anscombe Madson Carl were recent visiton of l$r. and Mn. Roy Mitchell. jMr. and Mn. Walter Wilson S'., spent several days with Mr. and Jfrs. J. A. Robiion of Kintore. £ . The Smlahine Mission Band their re room on Donna Wsided at --------------Beth read fe.be story, “Fig Ti« lage”. Misfe (Marilyn Mitchell ia poem onfe’March.” The mtanswered 1fee roll call by the | of their fMiss M week-end Christie R Mrs. Gerwas a recenArchie Gre Mrs. Ve was a Sunda Mrs. AnnieMiss Sherseveral of hparty on Tu Mr. and 5 Mrs. Hutchin and Mrs. G. LMiss Gladyend with herNutt.The Second their weekly m Mr. and Mrs.A. Pearson, theing, led the disccial Security Soil Problem?" A j was enjoyed and refreshments. _Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cranf?and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeve and'don Leon ard, of Mount EKn, wece Sunday guests with Mr. and Ml*. Archie Gardham.Mr. and Mrs. (1Mrs. H. R. McB(jdays in Toronto red Mrs. Leslie Nanct day visitor with her Mrs. Wm. Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Al: son, RussellRoyal at Ontario Agiin Guelph on Wcdnequay^xneir son, Leslie was successful io. obtaining fourth pifee in showmiaruiBip.Mr. a Ju Mrs. George ^Naglc andRoger attended the fjxncral of Mr.Nagle’s uncle, Mr. Jttiert Bough man in Dunnville, on Tqj|kitiy. Mr. Leslie Dickout dFGuelph andMr. David Adams of Toronto, wereweek-end guests with Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Dickout.Mr. afid Mrs. Louis Barrett and Denise were Saturday visitors with friends in London.Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle honoured Mr. W. H. Nagle with a birthday dinner on Sunday. The occasion celebrated Mr. Nagle’s 86th birth day. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Harris anil Mr. Mitchell were guests. Miss Doreen Wilson of London,was a week-end guest at her home.The Junior Bible Class will enter tain the Senior Bibh?CUss to a ban quet to-day, (Thursday.) Mr. Byron Jenvey of Ingersoll, will be the guest/speaker. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pearson were recent guests in Toronto where they attended the hockey game. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson Sr.,were recent visitors with their son,Mr. Roy Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, ofThamesford. Miss Margaret Dickout of London, spent the week-end at her home. r meeting in the schoolFriday of last week. Miss n, the president, pre meeting. Mr—s. M-.- J-. Mc- ■ted lyn Macintoshuests of Mr. and“>!nburg, Ingersoll £ Anger, eat wit Andersonisitor with hisderson. Sadler entertained friends to a bifthuay Harry Argylewere guests If Mr. utchinson lasfrweek. lutt spent thgrfweek- other, Mrs. George DORCHESTER The snow plow was quite welcome on the fourth concession, the road isnow open to Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Small Jr., (nee Margaret McFarlane), wish to an nounce the birth of their son, David Henry, at Victoria Hospital, March4th, 1947. Mr. and M^s. Stan Sho.wler, Mr. and Mrs. Li^ngstone and Mr. and Mrs. Murray*' in Toronto hockey mate Mrs. Wspendingfriends and Miss Doro spent the w her parents. Mr. Chesterfavorably aftein Victoria H The Women’ of the Presthe home ofThe president,sided. ScripGeo. Rdulston. India was givenMrs. Saxby. A sfollowed, 11 medance. Lunch busin DORCHESTERThe special speaker at the eveningservice at bu reier a Ai<iuauicuurcn leal Sunday was ttev. wnnyx>r<nt or me Dime Docieuy ox Lou-uon. ne stressed in ma sermon mato.uuu.uuu rubies were needed in me European countries. He sam in teose countries that Sunday was an open day, but the Bible was a closedbook. Miss Eileen Lane contributed a solo, ‘TL- ~----The Dorchester United Women’s Missionary Society the church parlors with the Mrs. W. J. Taylor in Arrangements were madeEasten meeting. The theworshi* service, “Fulfillingtian Membership in Cvice", wa.-> in charge of Morris* group, Mrs. Col and Mrs. A- Rogers tak'J. A. Dundas contribureports from the reConvention given by Mrs. Warner Hunt anvkinson were a Mature oMrs. W. j. Taylfr closswith prayer. & The Womenfe Auxiliary of St. Peter’s Anglican Church’, held an allday quilting on ^Wefjjesday last, when 21 ladies participated. A potluck lunch was served. noon dayprayers were conducted by the presi dent, Mrs. L. Lane. F All enjoyed lunch at the close.Mrs. Jim Robinson and daughterJeanne, have returned home afterspending some holidays in Windsor.Misses Illa and Helen Clendenning of London, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. King Clondinning.— (W.) “The Stranger From Galilee.”- • ■ church met indent,chair, or the MRS. ALEX YULE HOSTESS TO W.M.S. There was a pleasing attendance at the regular meeting of the St. Paul’s Auxiliary to the W.M.S., on Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Alex. Yule, Charles street west. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. G. Borthwick and 'Mrs. Yule gave an in spirational paper on “Citizenship.” The study book chapter was present ed by Mrs. Arnott entitled “Toward a Christian India." Two new mem bers were received into the society at this meeting. Arrangements were made for the Easter Thankoffering. Mrs. Gordon Pittock presented a report from the Mary Slessor Mission Band in regardto the St. Patrick’s Tea which is to I be held next week. Refreshments were served at the close of the programme and a social time greatly enjoyed. PUTNAMThe February meeting of the Women’s Association was held in thechurch basement on March 6th, aftertwo postponements on account of theweather. The first vice-president,Mrs. Wm. Irwin, was in the chair.There were 20 present and the quiltwas successfully finished. The meet ing opened with one verse of "JesusSaves”, followed by prayer. TheBible reading taken by Mrs. F. Rathwas the 27th Psalm. Business androll call followed. Two expressions of appreciation for cards sent duringillness were received. The lunch committee for March will be Mrs. ArthurWallis, Mrs. F. Atkins Adam. It was moved tbe quilted at this meetGeorge and Mn. Suappointed to have theSunday School fixed, the meeting closed wi “Work for the Night iMrs. F. Rath closedBenediction. Mn. A. favoured with ~ contests were enjo lunch was(servedMrs. Joe 1___2The play IgSunboamore Laevening by Class andby all. Thedespite badhad a splendby the memb $13.40 as theiffs for the even! Mn. Will B inp Mr. and 'MMiss Pearland Miss Rubi _______ __„ .....Ritchie of the O.A.C.. Guelph, spentthe week-end with Rev. and Mrs.Mnm'am. Mr. and Mn. Murray Keyes and Tony of Woodstock, and Miss Irene Keves of London, spent Sunday withMr*. Nellie Keyes. Mr. and Mn. .Albert Chowen ofkintore, snent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath. Miss Margaret Hutcheson sjentMonday and Tuesday in Ingenoll with Mrs. Alice Northmore on ac count of the roads. Miss Marjorie Upfold spenl theweek-end with her aunt, Mrs. AliceNorthmore of Ingenoll. Mr. Keith Hutcheson of the O.A.C., Guelph, spent Sunday at his home with his parents, Mr. and jMrs.R. Hutcheson. // Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boer spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Watermanof London. Mr. and Mn. Bob Graves and Carbl Ann of Sparta, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. FrankErwin. The W.M.S. will meet this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2.30 o’clock, in the church. The Mission Band will hold their Mn. A.o quiltsMrs. A. nd were in theJis part ofe verse of ing", and the Mizpah eigh thensolo. Severaland a dainty'■Mrs. F. Rath,rs. Wm. Irwin, t Jane of Syc- nted Fridaye Safford Junior Bibleughly enjoyedsplendid turnoute Mission Band y of work done e Band realized of the proceeds Cal. New 39*Carr SPRING OPENINGL Step Out in a Smart Print Dress If youfcre desirous of attaining you will find it in the g ys and Bembergs wi lore. Color ladi^fep ecklines, push-up 11 find joy in their exceptionalpular Spring c Spring”, hed Crepes, J ing lines and distinctive nehip lines, satisfaction in a wide range of Priced look Of print- eir flatter* resses with ea, rounded selection and lity. Shown In .58.95 to $19.95 This Spr^pg Come Spring . .our serviceable collecyou’ll wear the one f from Wool Crepe, Sh ed, Tropical Worsted ahave been chosen for to go on “active duty’’ important their wearing qu ter You’ll revel injust as surely as arading. Fashioned eck, Striped Worst- rdine. Our stylesartness, their abilityoccasions and most' ... --------o es. Shown in Blue,Green, Scarlet, Brown, Turquoise, Loganberry andBlack. x The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. work meeting in the church basementon Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Geo. Lovell taught the senior room in the school last jycek. Mrs.Young has movivd to Thorndale andwas relieved for** weeid She is backagain teaching now. *We wish her much happiness iiKheraew home, but will miss her in opr Community life.Mrs. Jim Wilso^of Salford, spent Thursday with Mm/ Arthur Gburge.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott visitedon Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson of Salford. Mrs. Arthur George spent Tuesdi with her daughter, Mn. Lloyd Loii; field. Lloyd hax returned home fro: the hospital igu is progressing orablyl Thompson—Did any of yoi,r fat. Uy ever make a brilliant marriage? Hopkins—Only my wife. ^hen Irish Ey 2 fo r i Catelli's Products Firm Heaia Now Macaroni 2 For 17* Egg Noodles 2 for 27* Missionary/ Society Church met at Andre* Marr.Harold Marr preread by Mrs. lie study book of is and sessionin atten-edly the hos- The Anna Peter’s Church,meeting at the hwith the president, ____t ___ ard, presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn, “0 Happy Band of Pilgrims.” Scripture lesson was readby Frances Ifallace, followed by themembers* prayer in unison. Planswere made for the thankoffering meeting to' be held the last Thursday in March. A bale of used clothing was packed and is being sent to aneedy family in Holland. The president closed the meeting with prayer.Lunch was served by the hostess, and a social half hour enjoyed HHNIH Libby’o Infant's Foods Grapefnii Lettuce 2 Heads 2 o qx. rr<. Bows > 2 for 17* Clark's Products Tomato Juice 2 for 19* Delicious Economical 10 ox. Tin Tomato Soup 3 for 23* Irish Stew 19* All merchandise told at your Dominion Store ia unconditionally guaranteed to give100% satisfaction. DOM IH lO H ^ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. MAR, 13? 1947CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ABOUT SCOUTSWANTED iD FURNITU-v dcefept Used Sewing Macpart paymentM, Dougtaa Acait—Furniture, Paper, Paint, 1 Blankets, Dishes. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED CUSTOM CURINGStov**, Ingeraoln Me*?' -.3'. W*U Floor ^CUSTOM CURING .w--------Market will cure andsmoke Jour pork for 5c per pound. Bring yqur meat to IngersollMeat Ityket any day- 12 BABY CHICKS FOR SALE MJ4NT1TY OF CARROTS, PAR-■’S, Onions*. Potatoes, (Early Jers), Sage?X ■. Broadhurst, .reheat er. MUSIC, RADIOS, REFRIGERAT ORS. Ranges Ind Washer*, SewingMachine Nee&a and Supplies. In-ztrumento, stltag* and aceezzor-’ea. RadWan* Appliance repair*” “| models. “tThamea ediate deliv-d; cockerels, [arch chicks, bn late rum-jr—all neededHome and »time to get r________Bagent, order___ J. S. Grieve and Son, R.Lover, Ingersoll. BRAY CHICKS—Inw ery, dayold, start pullets, unsexed,growing to product mer, cnttajall, wintfor thes^M tag.abroad. No^RBthem. Get prices fro now. J. 3. G.k.. Llbrough,The Store Street* PERSONAL .c Supplies 'robber goods),d postpaid in Vlain, sealedope with srice 1st. 6 samples24 samples 51W0. Mail-r Dept. T-30, ^Jov-Rubber Box 91, Hamilton Y)nt CON WAY’S .CHICKS-We are readyto serve *4u again this year with our Leghorns, New Hampshire s^kKhorns, Sussex x Rocks.Prices reifanable. Heavy cocker els available. Phone Ingersoll467Wil or Kintore 17R17, or write Conway’s Hatchery, Thames-ford. e SERVICES OFFERED IAHQGANY DOUBLE BED, BOXSpringy and Mattress. Phone396R2. □ NEUHAUSER CHICKS— Thousandshatching weekty. Twenty breeds to choose from. All leading trap-nestpedigree strains from the bestbreeding fahnstin the U.S.A, andCanada. Chicl\days Tuesday and Fridays. Neuhatiser Hatchery, 81King street, London, Ont. (From He»d{luarters, Ottawa) RICHARD “OPENS DOOR" TO RICHES Richard Lawrie, a 13-year-old Sea Scout of the 35th./44th Westminster Troop, recently salvaged a safe con taining £10,000 worth of securities from the River Thames at Chelsea. CHIEF SCOUT TOURING Lord Rowallan, Chief Scout of the British Commonwealth and Empire, has commenced a seven weeks’ tour of British West Africa. He is accom panied by F. H. J. Dahl, Imperial Headquarters Travelling Commis sioner. PAPER IS PAPER TO SCOUTS Enthusiastic Scout paper salvage collectors in Niagara Falls, OnL, picked up a bundle of mail which had been left on a verandah to be called for later. The results were chaotic until the mail was recovered in a junk yard among the paper salvage. CANADIAN GUIDER HEADS WORLD BUREAU PRIVAT’Cello,Phone-9t SONS IN VIOLIN,nla. Harry Edmonds.'359 Oxford Ave. NEY-SAvfNG INCOME TAX .- ~xice. FA? consultation, analysis \rs tl regain losses from in- ~ig fling. 3-9 p.m. appoint-^^J5*w ion Ryan, 83 King E., 'ANTED TO BUY >» feather beds of all deacrip-~ Highest prices paid. SendarticuTaja to Queen City Feather'ompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor‘Fto. TOP NOTCH CHICKS — Day oldcockerel bargains for^this weekand next. Barred I Jfck-, New Hampshires, New Hampshire X Barred Rocks, Light FHampshires 4.95. Aiies 4.75. Barred li Leghorn, White LeghRock 92.00?.White LTwo week ok^add red, three week old vidd 8.00 per hundred. SpeeUl price on fourweek old. Barn\ R<Jck Cockerels 14.95. Four w A >ld Assorted Heavy cockerels 13WL Large EggQuality add 1.00, Specially Selected add 2.00 per hundred to above prices. Shipped C.O.D. This adver- , tisement must accompany yourorder to receive these specialprices. Top Notch ChickeriesGuelph, Ontario. filed Heav- tk X Whitern X Barredrhorns 1.00,0 per hund- Miss M. Winnifred Kydd, O.B.E., Montreal, a former Chief Commis sioner of the Canadian Girl Guides Association, has been appointed, Director of the World Bureau of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, in Londonftjgpgland. The appointment is announced by Mrs. John S. Corbett of Montreal, chaiiman of the World Association. Miss l<ydd will take up her new du ties in'^April, and is the first Can adian to hold this executive office. KEY" FLOWN TO CHIEF SCOUT “ BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS andgs home mar-Buy chicks hat’s what ks Do pullorum Early F Winter wanted for overseas a kets. The need is urge to make you profits. Hillside?Chi Canada Approved, breed ,_______tested, 100*7< five delivery guaranteed. STARTEBC Immediate Full information fromCaddy, R. R. 2,Ingersoll 511 J. When Lord Rowallan, Chief Scout of tin* British Commonwealth and Empire visited Verdun, Quebec, last Fall, H* was presented with a key to that city. Nearly four feet in length the key later became dam aged. Now the key has been re paired and flown to Scotland by Scoutmaster Donald Crevs, a T.C.A. flier, and personally presented by him to Lord Rowallan at Rowallan Castle where he was entertained by the Chief Scout. O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEKMiss Hilda Neill spent the week- By M. L Schwartz end In Toronto. Miss Dorothy Bain of Hamilton, was a week-end guest of Miss Mae Horsman. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eddie spent the week-end in St. Catharines and Niag ara Falls. Miss Eleanor Henderson spent last week-end in Toronto with her cousin, Miss Luella Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Argyle have returned home after spending the past two months at Miami, Florida. Miss Constance Bearss who is a patient at Alexandra Hospital, is re ported to be making satisfactory pro gress. Mr. Bernie Zurbrigg is attending the convention of the American Re tail Bakers* Association at Chicago this week. , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tully of Bur lington, spent the week-end with Mrs. Tully’s mother, Mrs. Spencer, Ann street. Miss Ina Sackrider will be in Woodstock on Friday and Saturday for the opening of the new Pass- more Store. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil Smith were week-end visitors with the former’s mother, Mrs. Myles Carver and Mr. Carver, at Hamilton. David Wade is holidaying for two weeks at the home of his brother, Rev. Dr. Donald Wade and Mrs. Wade in Montreal. Miss Marion Cornish of Branksome Hall, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barker and young son Ian of Guelph, spent the week-end in town with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker and Mr. L. V, Healy. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jones of To ronto, were guests over the week-end at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Car roll street. Mr. and of Femhill, were week-end vistors at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kidd, Charles street west. Mr. and Mrs. Ian McDonald, (Bea trice Coulter), of Toronto, were guests of the latter’s aunt, Miss Nellie Dundas, Duke street, last Fri day and Saturday. «Miss A. W. Cameron, Home Econ omics Inspector for the Ontario De partment of Education, was in town for Open' House at Victory Memorial School, last week. ■Mrs. John Clement acted as ref eree for a basketball game between the Woodstock Y Girls and the Wat erford High School team at Wood- stock on Tuesday evening. -Mrs. Walter Mattock of Midland, spent the week-end in town with her brother, Mr. R. M. Borrowman, and Mrs. Borrowman, and with her sister, •Mrs. A. O. Parker and Mr. Parker. Will Roberts of Salford, spent the week-end in Toronto and attended a reunion dinner of 434 Squadron R.C.A.F., of which he was a mem ber. About 160 were present. Fol lowing the dinner, Mr. Roberts visit ed his former pilot, John Keane and Mrs. Keane of Scarboro. Among out-of-town guests at the North American Cyanamid Company Safety Rally on Friday evening were C. Houck, S. R. Frost, H. Campbell, R. Evans and P. Arsen- aulq of Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. W. Loveday, Alex. Coleman and James Millman of London. Mesdames Lewis McCombe, Frank Ferguson, Lloyd Kestle, Earl Mills, Russell Street and Miss Florence •MacPhee, attended ther annual meet ing of the London Municipal Chap ter I.O.D.E., held in the Hotel Lon don on Wednesday and were guests at the luncheon at which the Na tional President, Mrs. Ryland New, was guest of honour. Among those from Ingersoll atten ding the Military Ball in Woodstock on Friday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mackenzie, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bayn- ton Jack Smith and Bob Martinell have been chosen to attend the Interna tional Y.M.C.A Youth Conference to be held at Niagara Falls on Saturday and Sunday, and will be guests at the YjM.C.A. of which Mr. Herbert Handley, formerly of Ingersoll, is secretary. Friends of Mrs. John A. McCut cheon, Victoria street, will regret to learn that she is confined to Alexan dra Hospital, having met with a painful accident on Monday evening, when she fell, fracturing a leg at the C.P.R. Thames street crossing. Mrs. E. A. Wallington QUESTION OF THE DAY While the reports may be compli cated or contain technical economic as well as financial terms not always understood fully by ordinary people, yet the forthcoming trade talks at the International Trade Organization meeting at Geneva beginning in April, with Canada as well as other nations having important representa tive officials there, are considered to be most interesting for every man,, woman and child in this country, particularly when it is explained in simple, everyday language that in time these discussions may turn out to be the backbone of our present standard of living. As everyone knows, 35 cents of every dollar Can adians get comes from this country’s trade abroad so that the success or failure of such trade means much, very much, to the man-in-the-street, reflecting ita good or bad effects in all directions and by implications whether employment or unemploy ment will follow. Moreover, the latest develop ment has added interest for Canad ians and it has been causing much discussions behind the scenes in this capital. It appears that, though not so long ago the United States Gov ernment has issued a "white paper” insinuating it favoured as much free trade as possible in the postwar per iod, yet now there has come suddenly an announcement in Washington that is obviously aimed to satisfy the Re publican Party which is in control, by majority vote, of the Congress and Senate. It states that all trade agreements by United States must include a right to withdraw any trade concession if the Tariff Commission of that country believes that it may threaten the existence of any Amer ican industry. It is evident that this possible restrictive measure against the importation of any commodity or limitation of trade is most important to a country like Canada and it is the basis of much discussion back- stage in Ottawa where veteran obser vers believe that this "escape clause” may mean more than appears on the surface at the moment. HOUSEH FINANCE to $1000 f endor months to Borrow $ worthwhile purpose, security. And take 12 or 20 or 24 months on loans <4 larger to bo dice Imost any bankable y. Or even Here** all you or visit the Household bran us the amount you need and take to repay. Your money can.fce rea same day you apply. Use Household Finance friendly money service whenever ya No other company in your cornmur rates for this type of service. Just phone you. Tell you want to usually the prompt and need money, y offers lower J. A. Miron, Manager 478A Dundas Street WOODSTOCK. ONT. Phene 1847 London—At the height of last week's storm, Toronto ran short of milk because of blocked roads. Three tanker trucks were sent over the heavy highways to relieve the short age. C.N.R. was blocked for several houn .Saturday afternoon and night after a rear end collision of two freight trains in Brantford yards. Both had 75 cars. No one was injured. Fire which broke out was prevented from spreading by the firemen. The west bound line was not cleared until 4 a.m. Sunday. Galt—A fire caused by igniting" grease caused approximately $2000 damage to a restaurant in the heart of the business section Saturday night. Smoke did a great deal of the damage. Brantford:—The main line of the PHYSICIANS 329J4. AUCTIONEERS 16 Help Wanted—Male INSURANCE You in the fo Ladies’ and Baby W Advance N otice! Walker / F uneral FROM OHonte Passmore’s New Modern il Horned 987.50 12071 SONNT. | ’Barristers ahd Solicitors,ink Building, Ingersoll. MORRISON—At Alexandra Hospi tal, on Friday, March 7th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morrison, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, twins, a son and daughter. ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedio. Terms reasonable. Will be Interested ir$*Shopping in ANNUAL MEETING McKAY—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, March 7th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKay, (nee Ruth Dale), a daughter, Sue Ann Jeanette. L SNIDER, K.C.- Barrister>r, etc. Office in IngersollHiding, entrance on Oxford.Ingersoll. PRIDDLE—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, March 6th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Priddle, a son, John .Wayne. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. 'ICI1N and Surgeon. Surgerydisdkses of women » specialty.Duke street, Ingersoll. ” Beachville, Phone HANDICAPPED SCOUTS TO CKS JAMBOREE Kivery Fred A.Ingersoll, Phone MOflUM & MOON“’IKE, Life, Automobile, Accident,<te (Stoss?-; Windstorm and In-ments>»snftnies Street South, dence, 28M^Wellington Street. BIRTHS TORONTO UR MOTO LONDON ■I LEB SALES OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED 15 AGENTS W yiTED VACANCY—Rwleigh business nowoperNluIngernL Trade well estab-lished. T^jxlleWxipponunity. Full time. WrinWta^^fee. Rawleigh’sDept. ML-C-2WB1, Montreal. AN OPPORTUNITY — Established Rural Watkins’ If you are aggrethe ages of 25 acan e travel your op in a profita own. For fullday to The J. R!pany. Dept. 0-1-2,St., Montreal, Que. trict available, and between55—have ortfit, this isestablishedof yoZr write to- s Cj6m- Masson ICE Fire, Auto & Goner INSURA CRO Phono 333 PHONE MAC! Max L. Sumner, Phm.B. Thame* Street Phone 408 IAL YRUP Phone R.A.L DORCHESTER Dealer Preston T. Walker Truck* /Some 70 Handicapped Scoutsfboys who are blind, deaf of crip pled), will be attending the the 6th World Jamboree in France this year, as part of the British Contingent of 8,000. These Handicapped Scouts will be in two composite troops of 35, each with its own trained Scout master. Apart from the French Scouts who will be present, the Jam boree will be attended by 20,000 Boy 'Scouts from other Scouting nations. St. Thoma*—Three wolves have been shot in Elgin County within re cent weeks. FA V W R IT E R ADU » S T A T IO N JOSEPH R. FINLEY PASSES IN KITCHENER Friends in town regretted to learn of the passing of Joseph R. Finley, 148’ King street east, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Moore, 72 Troy street. Kitchener, on Saturday morning, following an illness of three months. Deceased who was in his 61st year, was born in Wroxeter, but had spent most of his life in Wing ham and Preston, previous to coming to Ingersoll to reside eight years ago. Of late years he had been employed at his trade as a moulder at Craw ford’s Machine Shop in Woodstock. During his residence in Ingersoll he had won the esteem of a wide circle of friends. Surviving besides his widow, are his daughter, Mrs. Moore in Kite chener and four small children at home; also three sisters, Mesdames James Halloway of Glencoe; James Robinson of Wingham, N.Y.; and Richard Tennant of Hepworth, as well as three brothers, Robert of To ronto; Howard of Ingersoll and David of Wingham. Ingersol^Community Recreational Centre lie. Town Hall, Ingersoll * Thursday, April 3 SPEAKER . Joe ConnellKitchener Former Mayor of Sunk Ste. Mario, Ont. Everyone Cordially Goderkh—A revision of teachers' salaries at the Collegiate sets a min imum of 52200 with an annual in crease of 9100 until a maximum of 93300 for male assistants and 98,000 for female is reached. The salaries are retroactive to January 1st. 1947. WHEN IN WOODSTOCK ght, colourful, conveni^t and different. Opening fyday, March fl4th, at 9 a. Metropolitan Store location a large interesting stock of dren’s Dresses, Yard Goods Garments WE WELCOME Oi N Y FRIENDS OW N Feel Free at Any and Browse Come in PASSMORES “Where There** No End To Friendship LOCATED IN WOODSTOCK INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR 13, 1947 Page &Spring Style ShowWas Very SuccessfulA glance at the calendar ia a reminder that Spring ia just a weekaway and that one must give thoughtto suitable attire, otherwise the fine days will be here before we are ready for them. With such, or simi lar thoughts in mind, an unusually large number of people attended the Eleventh Spring Style Show, which had been arranged by members of St. James’ Church Evening Guild and held in the parish hall last Thursday and Friday evenings. The rector of the church, Rev. Carman J. Queen, delivered a few words of welcome to the audience, after which, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm assumed charge, acting as commen tator, for which capacity she is eminently qualified. After war-time restrictions, the sight of so many fabrics, fine of texture and beautiful of colouring and pattern elicited many exclam ations of delight and admiration from the audience, as the models appeared On the ramp, by their slow and graceful movements displaying every feature of the garment they were showing. Variety is evident in colourings as well as in styles. In the former, many intriguing new names are found, such as Malta grey, Chili red, Sahara sand, South Sea blue and Norway green—the soft pastels being recommended for evening wear; those in darker shades and deeper tones for daytime. Figured materials are as popular as ever, in many cases being two tonOd. with fairly large patterns. Styles vary to suit figures, but one thing in this re spect is evident, that the woman of larger size need have no fear of not being fashionably dressed for her needs have been given due consider ation. Dresses can be draped or plain; coats of the shortie type or the ever popular cover all length; fitted at the waist or loose-fitting; double or single-breasted. Suits appear to be more popular than ever - - especially those of the semi-tailored or dressy style, with flaring or cut-away pep lums and in both light and dark shades. Blouses vary with the type of suits with which they are to be worn. The round neckline is still popular. Millinery designers haVe allowed of both gold and silver, set off bysparkling jewels.Much favourable comnient washeard in connection with the makeup of the models, which was done byMrs. Collaton, who is in charge ofthe cosmetic department at theheadquarters of Dorothy Gray Products, Toronto, she having come-to Ingersoll expressly for the Style Show. Mrs. Malcolm was presented with a corsage bouquet of roses, Ly Mrs. Louis McNab, president, on behalf of the Guild. Mrs. A. G. Murray and Mrs. Rob ert Wark rendered vocal solos very acceptably. Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt was their accompanist. Men’s and boys' sportswear also were shown, making it quite evident that the male end of the fashion line is being well held up. Dealers supplying for the show were: Gayfer’s Drug Store, cos metics; Smith and Ferguson, men's and boys’ wear; W. B. Ross, jewel lery; The Passmore Store, Ingersoll House Furnishings, Sally’s Style Shop and The Walker Store, all supplying ladies’ wear. Following the show on Friday evening, members of the Guild enter tained all who had assisted in mak ing the show quch a great success. They were thanked by Mrs. L. Mac- Nab, while 'Mrs. Clark Pellow thank ed Mrs. Malcolm, presenting her with a gift. Mrs. F. G. Rich presenifd gifts to Mrs. Wark and Mrs. Murray. Those modelling were Reta Amos, Gwen Galpin, Mrs. Howard Riley, Jean Daniel, Marjorie White, Jean Forrester. Jean Winders, Mrs. W. Leaper, Elaine Lambert and Billy Gray, Jerry Garratt, Mary Longfield, Nancy Fleische^" Mrs. Gordon Pon ting, Patricia Desmond Mary Good hand, Mrs. Morris Rowsom, Janet Newman, Marjorie Smith, Mrs. Gor don MacArthur, Marlene Rowland and John Merrill, Launi Wilson, Patsy Osborn, Carol Marshall, Janet Moore, Bernice Martin, Mrs. Russell Nunn, David Butler, Ted Boon, Don Williamson, Eugene Haines, George Moffatt, Mrs. Fred Bigham, M. G. Billings and Alan Ferguson. Little Misses Margaret Lee and Margery Sherlock, wearing floor length blue frocks and* matching bon nets were the stage pages. Winners of the door prizes were: 155, Miss Ruth Berdan, town; 265, Mrs. Anscombe, Mount Elgin, R. R. 2; 7, Mrs. Grier. Mount Elgin. free rein to their pent-up desires of late years, and hats are truly things of beauty, with flowers and feathers in entrancing shades used freely. Some are off the face, others have drooping brims, but practically all are small, although a few wider brims in sailor style are shown. The wedding parties came in for special admiration their whole arrangements reflefeting great credit on those responsible.. In one, the bride wore white satin and lace, tulle veil and carried a fan-shaped bouquet of roses. In the other, the bride car ried Calla lillies, with her white satin gown and tulle veille. The bridesmaids in the first party woregowns (of &lue and yellow organdy, brocaded in orchid, with matching headdresses of net, and net shoulder veils. The bride’s mother's gown was shadow lace in turquoise blue. Blue net and pink net gowns were Avom by the bridesmaids in the sec ond party, the skirts long and very bouffant. Their headdresses were of matching ribbon and flowers. Also reflecting the change from austerity, was the costume jewellery MOUNT ELGIN Two groups of the Women’s Institutes whose conveners are Mrs. Gor don Baskett and Mis. B, Goodhand, held a St. Patrick’s Pady in the Community Hall on Thurdfay evening. I There was a go<A attendance at fce hard time euchrf and dance heldiX the community^hall on Fridayelkning of last wcA. There were 20 taWs in play an! i.W prizes were woH as follows: jBadivs’, Mrs. 'KiahC1:Ab, Mrs. Ro#«Dutton, Mrs. Rus-sellfcith and th3men’s, Lloyd Ans- combl Elmer R®hie, Herbert Johnson. Tw prizes f# costumes went toMrs. JAes Hurd mid Charles Clarke. Many aW variedjkere the costumesand the Edging have been noeasy matter. Ewryone seemed tothoroughl^njoy db fun. The Mount Elgin orehcwa finished music forthe dancing^Bjichgollowed the serving of pie, i»crdfcn and coffee. Mr. and Mtailred Young and family have m ow from the com munity to their iiNr home on the eleventh concession. Mr. Harold Mohr spent the week end with relatives in Listowel. Mrs. Wilbur Prouse of Toronto,spent one day last week with herniece, Mrs. Charles Smith and otherrelatives here. WHOLE CALI MARKET: by followini you grow tx LORE MILK : Master Calf Feeding Program. Not only will calves, but you will raise them for less money! S A V E 'CANS OF MILK PER CALF BY FEEDING MASTERCALF S T A R T E R - ' CR O W ER NO MILK REQUIRED AFTER 4th WEEK Master Calf Starter-Grower is a combination of pellets and specially processed cereal grains designed to replace whole or skim milk. It is fed dry. If you prefer gruel feeding use Master Calf MeaL Hawkins Feed Co. King St. W- Ingersoll Phone 429------------------------.--------------------------------- NORSWORTHY CHAPTER At the March meeting of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., held in the Sergeants’ Mess, on Monday afternoon, the special talk was de livered by 'Mrs, H. H. Turner on the subject, "The British Empire.” In a very able manner she traced the history of the empire, the part it has played in world progress, and in protecting helpless nations against exploitation. Now, after a desperate struggle its strength has become weakened; but for the safety of the world its influence is still needed. It therefore behooves all who respect and desire decent living to stand by the Empire, and assist in its re covery. The regent, Mrs. P. Tuck,.presided over the meeting at which there were a large number of members present, One new member was received. A let ter was received from the Provincial President congratulating the Chapter on having filled its allocation for the Second War Memorial. The regent and corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Leigh Snider, were ap pointed delegates to the Annual Pro vincial meeting to be held in Ham ilton, the middle of April. Arrange ments were made for the Chapter to make its usual contribution to the forthcoming shower for war brides and to send representatives to it It was decided to hold the usual Tag Day-in May, for the Milk Fund and the committee was appointed to complete arrangements. Because of the need for clothing and food in Britain and Europe, a cash donation was made to the Brit ish and European Relief, and it was also decided to send a bale of cloth ing, contributions for which may be sent to Mrs. George Beck, not later than April 1st. Mrs. J. M. Rogers kindly offered her home for a tea to be held in June. Following the formal closing of the meeting, tea was served by Mrs. L. W. Butler and her assistants, Mesdames Jack Fleet, Lloyd Brown, J. E. Eddie, P. M. Dewan, T. N. Dunn, L. J. Coles and P. T. Fleischer. a dmir a l McDo u ga l l ch a pt er The March meeting of the Admir al McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.Ei, was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Golding, with a good attendance. Routine business was discussed and it was decided to send a letter of congratulation to one of the members, Miss Grace Pat terson, in India, on her having re ceived the Kaiser-I-Hinde Silver Medal. Her friends hope to welcome her home very soon. Mrs. Jack Phillips was received into the membership of the Chapter. Mesdames A. Lockey, LeRoy Wilson, George Murray, James Allen and Mervin Cuthbert were appointed councillors. Mrs. Donald Sutherland gave a very interesting paper on the Prov ince of/Ontario. Mrs. Sutherland and Miss 'Mary Patterson were appointed joint conveners for Empire Study. A box of articles for shipment overseas was received from Mrs. E. Brady of Putnam. This was greatly appreciated. It was decided that the roll call would be answered by an item from current events. The hostess served delicious re freshments following the closing exercises. Mrs. Lewis Hunt will be hostess for the April meeting. Mrs. Lewis McCombe, the regent, was in charge of the meeting. After the prayer of the Order and presenta tion of the flag, the secretary’s report was read by 'Mrs. N. R. Ofield. The treasurer, Miss Marian Hawkins, gave the financial report which in cluded a very satisfactory report of the fifth annual dance held recently by the Chapter. Various communications were read including a very inspiring letter from the National President, Mrs. Ryland New. A letter was also read from Col. Bland Crouch of the Western Counties’ Health and Occupational Centre. The Chapter decided to sub scribe to a weekly magazine for this Health Centre. Mrs. Harry Lambert moved a vote of thanks to the dance conveners and committee for their untiring efforts to make it a success. The past regent, Miss Florence MacPhee, presented a walnut gavel to the Chapter to be used by succeed ing regents.' t A discussion war held regarding a public bridge and it was decided to hold one the latter part of A'pril. A committee was appointed to look after the details. Miss Florence Mac Phee read a paper about the new Canadian Citizenship Act and what it means. The regent then closed the meet ing and the Chapter sang the Na tional Anthem. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank Ferguson,’Mrs. Russell Street, Miss Elizabeth Elford and Miss Mary Wilde. London, Toronto, Montreal and Ing ersoll, is included in the exhibit, the local work being especially worthy of mention because of the youthful ness of the members of the ciasi here. That from Vancouver ’ tinctive and promises well f development on the Pacific C Buy Frost Farm Fence N G W ! 84 2 Stock Fenced 66* rod 20-30-40* ROD ROLLS Steel Tence Pests . 58l* 14«foot\arm Gates *15.00 80 rod Sftpoli Barb Wire ’4.50 If you require fk c iig this spring take delivery now and be sure, as liteui wire is still in short supply. GALVANlZflP SAP BUCKETS 27* CHILDREN'S ART EXHIBIT AT LIBRARY Something different from past ex hibits, but none the less interesting, is the exhibit of Children's Art, on display at the Public Library. This exhibit is highly enlightening with many examples indicating real telent and understanding. Work from Chil dren’s Art Classes in Vancouver, Ingersoll agons, Scooters of Every at & Shelton Limited RADIO BERT T. N. Dunn Hardware THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 13f 1947>SK 1 O M ) B i l l L A W .CULLODEN ■ • trouble. WhileO’Hara recrlvaa ft" KfcV’SwuM In<Kirkv B jj the food pack from his ^houJB. Ad spread out its con.tents, offering to help her; but sheRefused aid, moving about quickly,■composed and deft. In a little while ths cabin was filled with theagrance of hot tea and the sizzle f bacon. She spread the table andwet out Gharlan’s stock of China fwlth steady hands. In some way,£hls intimate view of her, this as pect of the woman In the commonRasks of home, stirred O'Hara’s® ulsea with a new and pussling- ’notion, /She was a lovely crea- Jriendless here, in the room with a man who had just accused herkof murder and who stood now. lowering at her, hatred in hisglance. Still, that far from explained the difficulty O’Hara experienced in snatching his glancefrom her.Unconsciously, he moved be.*ween them, hiding her behindits broad shoulders. "Better sitdown, Creuse, and take It easy.You'll have to eat and sleep justthe same, until this thing is set tled.""I'll eat nothing she’s touched!" «i young man answered choking-»-e got a pack; It’ll do for•ou’ve a mind to eat withess!” he shrugged, fling-t upon a stool and unack with hands thatanger, saw to it that he had no l ncealed there, nor would_____ jhim a knife. Creuse fell?on his'food and ate ravenously, auch as a hungry dog might tear* apart, his back turned sullenly ,on the woman.Meanwhile, Laure was pouring tut the hot tea and setting thelap bacon on a little table neara stove. "Your supper’s ready,•a’adeur,” she said in her lowolce, and turned toward themsr the first time.O'Hara was almost startled by*ier radiance; her pale face hadgrown flushed with the heat ,othe fire, and her deep eyes glowedn the flame HghL She had rolledip hey sleeves and he saw thepeMeit symmetry of white arms;she seemed, at that moment, made- the presiding goddess of a •e, and he thought with won-ind mystification of Gharlnn's • ment of her. Could the man3 been insane?” - 'He must have loved her at onenv, anyway!” he thought.Vhat man could help it?”But he came grimly to the table,a.e held the scales of Justice balanced between these two, and hecould not quite forget the objectwhich lay hidden in his pocket;the thing that might yet damn oneof them — or bqth. They ate insilence; he was ^hungry and thefood was well cooked and daintilyserved. He noticed, too, that shetried to eat; at French Pete’s foodhad choked her. Here she made a pretense of tasting it, lifting thecup of hot tea to her lips and try- ~ to force it down her throat.io heat flush faded from her s and left her ivory pale.w she avoided looking ate; but once her eyes turneds direction with a flash ofror, and her hands shook soe had Jo Jay down her knife andxorif and give up her play at eat ing. It flashed upon O'Hara oncethat she was hiding something; that she looked as women do whodread discovery. But there was nocreviee where she could have hidden anything. The bjire log wails of the hut—.defied concealment;there were but ,;two rooms andI Nicky already had searched-them.»Thc storm had been Increasingsteadily. Now the wind seised thecabin and rocked it; snowin through the crevicesthe windows. One gustextinguished the lamp up.table, and the cold grew so intense that they shivered evenin the small, heated room. Thencame a sound »o sudden and souncanny In that place that It madeeven O’Hara start; low at first Itrose shrill and penetrating, likethe cry of a little child in deadly pain or fearlThe woman started to her feet,her trembling hands pressed close against her breast. “Oh, Godl” she cried “What’s that?"O’Hara tried to quiet her. ’It snothing—the wind howling overthe snow barrnes north of us;we’re In a wilderness.”"No!" she cried. "No, it's likethe voice of a little child!” Suddenly she covered her face withher hands and sank down, weeping bitterly. “My little child diedhere!” she sobbed.She was all woman now, lovelyand distraught, a mother. O’Harahis jaw jutting grim, rose involuntarily and thrust his big figurebetween her and the sneering, implacable Creuse. It was not fittingthat her enemy should see herthus disarmed.But he had no need to think ofCreuse as dangerous at that mo- down over the trail. Why did you yond? A bad bit of evident*•gainst you. thatl" The young man stared at him,his face w h ltfining suddenly. “YouTe trumping up a charge•gainst me, O’Hara, and It’s false, false as hell! 1 did go down onthe creek, but I went today, beforesnow fell, and I tried to track theprints there, her footprints! I was too late to see the dog team thatfetched her here; it waa going back beyond the creek.” O'Hara** Involuntarily startmade Creuae turn sharply on him."You know there was a team there, must have been! No onecould cross that wilderness onfoot. It took her here the day ofthe murder; you find that teamand the man who drove It, and you'll see!” The sergeant smiled eruelly.“You shouldn't admit that youwent downAhat creek, Nicky, andhad a dog team waiting!” Young Creuse swore below bis breath. “You’ll hang me yet to PAPER ment. The young man, all In amoment had staggered to his feet.His teeth were chattering. "MyGod, did you hear that?” hegasped thickly. "It was Ninon'svoice! O'Hara, if you don% getme out of this accursed place, I’llgo mad!”O'Hara looked coldly at him,dispassionately, s h ield ing the w eeping woman. "So!” he remarked deliberately, “it haunts you, Nicky?”“Yes,” he cried bitterly, "Just as it haunts her!”The sergeant seized him by theshoulder and almost shook him."Sit down!” he thundered. “Holdyour vile tongue and mind yourbusiness; you're my prisoner,Creuse!” ,But Creuse fought to breakaway. "Listen!” he cried hoarsely."Listen, I’ve got a right to defendmyself. She was here before I came! I found her footprints atthe door and came in to search.I'd stumbled on her pistol, hiddemthere—under her pack—when s'/ caught me and locked mo In theinner room.”"A likely tale; save it for evidence, Creuse,” O’Ha.-a gibed."Mon Bleu, listen!” the youngman took an unsteady step towardthe table where the weeping woman sat. "Look up, Laure Gharlan,and answer me! Darc to say itagain, to my face, that I was kcrefirst!” ■O’Hara waited: for an instintho stood silent, expectant, lookingat Laure, waiting for her answerto Nicky's passionate challenge. There was a terrible pause, brokenonly by the shrill walling of windy across the frozen wastes, the ratU/Ing of tba door and windows, therocking of the tiny house.Then she lifted her white faceand her beautiful tear drenchedeyes and looked at them both forone long moment; she rose to herfeet and faced them, quiveringfrom head to foot. "You’re bothmy enemies!." she whisp ered,white-lipped, “but the good God Is my jud’te!” And she turned,went quickly Into the little Inner room and shut the door.Nicky laughed bitterly, mirthlessly. “You ace, m’sclur? She’sguilty.”"Sit down,” O'Hara commandedsternly, "you gain ncthing by ac-c u s i n g her. It’s an old trick,Creuse. for a guilty man caughtwith the goods to try to fasten his crime on another. I’ve been •avb her!" he cried bitterly. Tve nothing more to say.” Nor would he speak again; heflung himself upon a bench In thefarthest corner, hid his face on his arms and feigned sleep, thoughthe fury of the wind made sleepwell nigh impossible. O’Hara took what ease he couldin a big chair by the Are. He hadfallen into a re very, his busy mindthreshing over the queer anglesof the case, when he was startledby the abrupt opening of the Innerdoor. It was fairly flung open andLaure stood a moment leaningagainst it, w hite and haggard.Then, meeting his eyes, she cameunsteadily forward and stretchedher shaking hands out to the Are. "I’m so coUr,” she whispered toO'Hara with shaking lips. "I—I'm going to stay here, m’sleur!" The sergeant long ago had ex tinguished the lam p and theCame light lifted her face out ofthe seml-gloom and gave it analmost unearthly beauty. He rose. “Isn’t there a stove inthere? Let me make you a Are,and bring in those furs from thewall.” he pointed at some skinsthat Gharlan must have cured for the fur trade. But sh? recoiled, shuddering. "No, no! I can’t stay in there!"He said no more, thinking heunderstood. He made her sit downin the chair he just had vacated,spread one of the skins over herknees and made a pillow of asmaller one, aware that Nickywatched them furiously fromunder the arm he flung across his face. Ho was waiting eagerly fora word/ a sign, that woula showan understanding between thesetwo; and O'Hara knew it. ItAiled him with a cold fury towardthe younger man. He had no needto fear self-betrayal from her. She did not speak again. As silentas Creuse himself, she sat there, staring at the Are, and only oncedid her tremulous lips utter something like a groan. That was whena sudden abating of the windmade O'Hara stir the fire and theleaping flames reflected on a littlefaded photograph in the corner,the likeness of a tiny child. Heglanced at her and saw her eyes fixed on it; but she made no othorsound, and as the strange night dragged to its close, another grayArtic day came to them.■ tTo be continued) Mr. and Mn. Foreman from Del-mer, moved in the village last weekinto, the houae vacated by Mr. andMrs. Williams. The Ladies of the W. A. Societyof the Anglican Church held an allday quilting in the basement of thechurch on Thursday when a pot luckdinner was enjoyed.Owing to stormy weather and.'blocked roads, the mail courier waif not able to make his trip until Wednesday of last week.Mr. and iMrs. Leo Watts and family moved on Thursday to Brown*' ville where Mr. Watts has boughtthe Weeks' milling business. ■Mr. and Mrs. Halawaskeyski apd family of Burford, moved last week to the Watts’ farm on the 8th Cancession.Mrs. David Sands spent last week with Mra. Ormiston Smith of-BryWns- ville.Mrs. Mary McEwen spent M fewdays recently with her motheqg Mrs. Kenline and Mrs.| McEwen. JMrs M. McEwen is spending thisweek with Mrs. V. Thompson&f Till- sonburg. Mr. a<id 'Mrs. Harold Sinipson of St Thomas, spent Sunday with thelatter’s mother, Mrs. AlabiMr. and Mrs. Charles Da Sunday guests with Mr. jLome Daniel, Jack and ■Verschojfle.Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Alaba Janet of Tillspnbupg, spmafternoon?, with Mrs. A la»Mr. and Mrs. John LeMpilyn and Richard, spent tMr. and Mrs. William 111 Ostrander.. JMr. and Ifrs. Ben Janfes and Mrs.;M. McAlister, spent Tuemay in Lon don.Mr. andi Mrs. Morns Bayes ofAylmer, spelt Sunday irith Mr. andMrs. Albprt Jtuckle andiGordon.The Women's Auxilary and Lad ies’ Guild of St. Stephpn’s Anglicanbhurch met in the bailment of the Thur~h on lyTednesd^jr afternoonwith a good sittendanci' of membersThe afternoon5,was sp^st in quilting a quilt. Mrs. JL. Ease®, presided for the W. A. meeting and opened it with a hymn 289,;, followed byprayer. The Sc^iputreflesson, Isaiah42:1-12 was rpad by«Mrs. ClarenceKelly. The rtlnutes>ere read by the secretary, 'Mrs. Ray McEwen. A card of thank* froraJ;Mra. M. Ala- bastine for an expriftsion of sympathy was also read '* by the secretary. During the business period thepresident announced^ that several nuilts were ready to be quilted and it was decided that a^quilting and a not luck dinner hvodid be held inthe basement of the thurch. Mrs.George Johnston, Presided for theGuild meeting. Aftfr the minutes were Tead and the roll called, Mrs. Johnston read a ieWer from the • ®.*.d*•»&&*;:«' f .»•>»» v j '^■•^ * j r BEACHVILLE Miss Bessie Hacker was re-elected as president of the Public Library at th* Library Board meeting held'on Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. i elected vice-presi- Bremner secretary- 7 ewe 11 Fordon, was Irian and Miss Mar- |E. S. Barton, Miss | and Miss Evelyn Bmed as the book E. JeWineident ani W treasure* *1 re-appoir^ei jorie CropR Marguerite Downing w< commitee. It was decided to continue membership in the Oxford County Library Association. William Brem- ner and J. K. Martin were made re- sponsible for the erection of extra shelving. Reginald Butcher and son Jimmie, were visitors with friends in Windsor for the week-end. J. K. Martin and Alfred Hillary, representatives of the local HydroBoard, were in Toronto on Tuesday and Wednesday attending the annual convention of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association. Miss Reta Barratt was soloist atthe Rex-Foster wedding* in College Avenue United Churcl‘ on Wednesday aftednoi Bill Wilsorl week-end J Mrs. James Mr. and and baby son limmUvisited on ThltsdaM former’s father* All and Mr. and' ■rsS erland. V J Mrs. Arthur mother, Mra. ChaiW of Woodstock, were village on Friday. Frank Harris and H. Huebschman accompanied members of the Wood- stock Branch of the Canadian Legion to London on Wednesday evening where they were entertained by the London Roosevelt Branch. Mr. Harris assisted with the program. Woodstock, of Win< the hd >r, spent the e of Mr. and Bi PAINT & SONS Biel were[nd Mrs.■ouise of •stine and it Sundaymine,[son, Mar- tnday withingster of Deroham branch of the Oxford CCoonnnnttvv “Tuberculosis Association, concerning the free X-rav survey of adults, which will he undertaken in Anri1. Following the business thenre«ident closed the meeting withnrnver. A social ha’f hour was snent,end h’nch served bv Mrs. R. Lovernnd Mrs. C. Kellv. Mrs. M. McEwen moved n vote of thanks to the hos tesses for their hospitality.During the season of Lent serviceswill be held even’ Wednesday even ing in St. Stephen’ Anglican Church nt 55 o’clock.The Con<rre*ratinnal Club socialevenings will not be held during this season. MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Annie Nutt of Salford, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Nelson Cor bett and attended the Women’s Asso ciation meeting at Mra. Fred Al bright's.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd havemoved to their new home in the vil lage.The 'Misses Grace and Ruth Jolliffe of Brownsville and Dexter, were week-end visitors at their home here. Mrs. Howard of Port Huron, spenta few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Small.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spore and Ronald, recently of Glen Myer, have become residents of the community, living on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams.Miss Ruth Small spent the past, week with friends near Burford.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and Bruce of Woodstock, and Bud Downing of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor at her home here.The Bible Society collectors were successful in collecting $80.00 forthe Upper Canada Bible Sofflety thisSich was very grafifying to era, Mr. John Brtten is the tflof the societylere. Mrs. Roy Sfnden fromtr, were Sunday visitorsUer’s parents, iMr. and1 HotchkissJ [jam Parkhill and daugh- Mchoyle, and Miss Janeandon, were Sunday visit-Jhnd 'Mrs. Nelson Harris. Iniw Oliver and baby rrj returned to Bright, nAome time at the home father, Mr. Charles ritt? and Joan, were itofik on Saturday. |»akfty of the fifth last*. VasVn?. re Sutherland’ of Woodstock, last with the ert Sutherdand William Suth- vler and hdr McCombs, Sfm visitors in the year, wtaithe offioepresident? Mr. an<£near Aylmriwith the lattMrs. Georjfi Mrs. Wiffiters of Ve|Harris of I-diora with MrlMra. Andi Sharon, hav< after spendin^,of the formeBStoakley.Mrs. Ben Hl visitors in Woo Miss Helen L ___________concession, spent* th? week-end withMiss Marie Hick4Mr. and Mra. Wans Anderson have moved on the fa^ recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young andfamily.There was a good attendance atthe afternoon services in the United Church. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith continued his series of sermons, hissubject being "The Church.” Thechoir sang for their anthem, "MyKing and I.” Thdre was an attend ance of 119 at Sunday School whichfollowed at 3 o’clock in charge ofH. G. Jolliffe -with Bernice Prouse atthe piano. On Sunday, March 17th, the church service will be at 10o’clock and Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock.The members of the Hunt Club are holding a social evening In the Com munity Hall this week, when pro gressive euchre and refreshments will be enjoyed.The March meeting of the Women’s Association was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mra.Fred Albright with a good attend ance. After sewing on quilt patchesin charge of Mrs. James, the president, Mra. Ross Duttfhi, took charge of thb meeting whjgh opened with singing “Blest Begrhe Tie’’, afterwhich Mra. James iHart read theScripture lesson And Mrs. Aubrey Swain Offered prayer. The minutes of the l^st mectin*and roll call werein chari^ of the secretary, Mrs. WillStoakley^pnd theitreastirer’s report was given by '"A. A. H. Downing.The corfatpomlAce and businessfollowed, /lever® “thank you" let ters were w ndifor kind remembrances rectfcedfThe foliowine committee, MrsT'- .Jolliffe, Mrs. Swain,Mrs. Downing *hd Mrs. Smith were appointed to meet the church board in connection with the redccorationof the church. Mrs. Jolliffe and Mrs.Smith were appointed a committee to see about cupboard alterations. The banquet for the Teachers’ Con federation was discussed and the fol- lowing committee was appointed to plan menu: Mra. Swain, Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mrs. Nelsoh Corbett andMrs. Ross Dutton. If the date ofApril 16 is satisfactory, the banquet will be held im tw United Church on that date. Thknfteting closed withsinging “What a’Friend We Have inJesus”, and the 'Mizpah. An enjoy- able lunch was served by the hostessassisted by Mrs. 'Kiah Clark, Mra. Gordon Baskett, and Mrs. NelsonCorbett. r »The young jxpeople met in thechurch school room on Tuesday even ing with the citizenship convener,Ruth Kelly, in charge of the programme. r. C h a s e s The twinges of rheumatic pains are quicklyrelieved by the use of Paradol. One tablet adose, at two hour periods, stops the pain,continued use helps to relieve cause of pain.Paradol does not disappoint. Handbag size, 12 tablets,35 eta. Economy size, 60 tablets, $1.00. Here’s Buick for 1947 —■ formance-wise, quality-wise the sweetest ’’buy’’ your to find anywhere this year. Eye well that sparkling new it you'll be plainly marked as to 1947 in your travel standards. price ranges give you a triple-barrelled ce to know Buick size, Buick beauty, ck ability when you travel. from two versions of the garage- SPECIAL — four of the light-footed — three of the great-hearted ROAD series. STEP up now, good fashion master of the lake in the tapering grace of long, through fenders—there’s the hallmark of a style pattern sure to bring you notice and approval wherever you may go. Note the reach of the bonnet—Jong, deep, broad-chested—there’s a lifetime of thrills in such bountiful supply of Buick Fireball straight-eight power. Spot the solid footing of a carriage big as you deserve—the breadth of beam that spells room aplenty—the ready-to-go poise of four coil-sprung wheels ready to level the roughest roads into boulevard smoothness. you’ll find a rich abundance of the that make Buick Canada’s most automobile—engines that seem co forever young, the matchless buoyancy springing, the spaciousness of great room, the feathery handling of con trols that are always "obediently yours.” 4 • A nd in particular, mark down this: Not one smart model but nine will present this fresh front to the world this season. Cars in three series, three wheelbases and A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ODELL & ALLEN Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 .■■ I Grace—Oh! Stealing jam! I’m going to tell mamma. Freddy—Wouldn't you rather fyave some jam? STRAWBERRY PROFITS WITH V IG O R O o • Experience is proving $ that it pays the grower well ft to feed strawberries with nA . V igoro Commercial £V Crower. Increased yield, flo early maturity, fulMlavor,§ and excellent shipping ft quality are a few of the oft advantages many growers ja* are attributing to Vigoro Tf*J Commercial Grower, w These are advantages that fl$ spell EXTRA pro fit. oInvestigate! fl A PRODUCT OF SWIFT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 13, 1947ZENDAThe annual meeting of the cheesefactory was held Wednesday afternoon at the C.O.F. hall with an exceptionally gratifying attend* tun.The election of officers resulted asfollows: Secretary, Robert Fewster;maker and salesman, A. Bennington;auditor, Gordon Cooper; advisoryboard, George Fewster, M. H. Banbury, H. E. Hadcock, James Banbury and J. J. Poole, J. Banbury was named representative to the CheesePatrons’ Association The RoyalBank. Ingersoll, will carry the factory accounts and in this regard Mr. Foster spoke a few wordjL Brief addresses were given by llr. GarnetBain and Mr. B. Jenvey M Ingersoll. Delicious refreshments were servedby the host. A. Benninrfon.Mr.-and Mrs. RusselWurston andJackie,, have moved t> their newhome ht Norwich. Wb are glad toreport Mrs. Durstan his been takenhome from Tillsonbtfrg MemorialHospitahpnd her condition is steadilyimproviA -7Mr. aai Mrs. Lewis Clark, Delland LindtS have moiled to their newhome neasppalford. We all wish themthe best ofcluck. 1 The confcunity welcomes Mr. andMrs. G. Empey ^hd children whohave moveJinto |le housejecently vacated by ■ A welcomeand Mrs. K3have purcha|vacated by £ Mrs. H. Luilt of Ingersoll, spent the week-end 3Rh her daughter,Mrs. Russell Smith and Mr. Smith. There was a good attendance at the regular Sabbath services held in the United Church. iRev. R. B.Cumming had charge of the churchservice and Miss Dorothy Swancepresided at the piano. fro extended4o Mr.|s and family whothe farm recently,Clark. THAMESFORD Miss Eva Burridge of Toronto,was a recent visitor with Mr. andMrs. Dick Rowe and Doreen. Miss Wilma Towle of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Towle. Miss Grace Patterson of London,spent the week-end at her home here. The Pre-School clinic and Well Baby Conference was held last Friday afternoon in the basement ofWestminster United Church. Mrs.Hazel McNeil of Woodstock, was incharge, assisted by Mrs. Agnes Leon ard and Miss Mary Patterson of the Grace Patterson Women’s Institute.Seven childrerf wete in attendance.These clinics are held each Friday ofevery month and the committee incharge hopes that more pre-schoolchildren will be out as the weather gets better. The next clinic will be held the first Friday in May as the first Friday in April is Good Friday,so there will be no clinic in April. hakriet svil l eDr, Helen Doan was hoatess forthe March meeting of the WomensAssociation of Harrietsville Church,at her home on Tuesday afternoonlast. Mrs. Archie Rath read theScripture lesson from the book ofEsther .followed by lesson thoughtsand prayer by the president, Mrs.R. Jeffery. Eighteen members answered the roll and the secretary readletters of apreciation from sick members. Final plans were made for a St. Patrick's social .which will be held in the church basement on Fri day evening, March 21st. It was decided to remodel the church cupboards and 'Mrs. Chas. Secord andDr. Helen'Doan were appointed as a committea to look afterpame. Mrs. Earl O'Neil consented to'act as leader for the Second groupjft the placeof Mrs. W.iFacey and ijitas decided that each lioup makejfl quilt top and all wo|k together - at quilting far the baz|pr in the fall. Mrs. JoeSmith gave fc reading .for Mrs. Alf.Mullis enticed, “WhAwe do withour Bibles.” t Mrs. Clajton Shackleton gave a reading from the Literary Digest on kedbing young. -Mrs. How-' ard Johnson pfcesente4 the constitu tion of the Unfted Chinch W.* A. andMrs. R. Jefferv gnveja short reporton the Presbflterial -Which was re cently held iiv Londgp. The next meeting will borjield at the parsonageat Avon, when’jUierepvill be a whiteelephant sale. Th/meeting closedwith the benedkttiorf and Dr. Heien Doan and her «ass^tants served adainty lunch. • j Born—On February 27th, at Vic toria Hospital, London, to Mr. andMrs. Donald JoBiffe, a son, RonaldEdward.Mrs. George Dfdd of Woodstock,is visiting frienajthere.Mr. and Mrs. H. Marr of Crampton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secor'S. Mrs. Marr is remaining to spend' a couple of *eeks with her daughter.David Longfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Longfield, haa^-en confined to his home during the past week.David met with an accident whentheir car became suddenly stuck inthe snow and he was pitched forward cutting his face on the dash board of the car.Mrs. Donald Jolliffe and infantson Ronald, returned home from thehospital on Wednesday of last week,School was closed for two days following the heavy snow storm last week when all roads in this district were blocked.Bernard Jackson of Western University, spent the week-end at hishome here.Mr. and Mrs. Clint Barr of Dor chester, were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Secord, whenthey entertained the bridge club.Mrs. Walsh of Schriber, spent Friday and Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Facey and Mr. Facey. Mrs. Wesley Jackson, Mrs. Emer son Cornish and Mrs. Robert Jefferyattended the parsonage committee Smart is the word for Oldsmobile’s 1947 strignlong, rakish lines . . . the attractive new col® over-all impression of quality and good taste? And smart is the way you’ll feel... once you drives newOldsmobile of your own. You’ll enjoy the adSjriog glances that follow you down the street. You’ll rev&iii the comfort and luxury of Oldsmobile’s coil-cushion®L ride. And above all, you’ll find a new kind of decp’3 down satisfaction in the Oldsmobile way of driving ... without shifting gears . . . without pushing a clutch . ., thanks to GM Hydra-Malic Drive.* This is the fully- prored, fully-automatic drive ... the drive that does all the gear shifting for you, from first through a s|M*cia| economy fourth speed . . . the drive that takes the dutch pedal right out, of the car! "Three complete lines of cars tofrhoosc from . . . every one a Genera) Motors value . . '. and every one a smart choice for 1947! 9 47 O L D SM O BILE O FFERING MILLER MOTOR SALES 20 -22 Charles Street INGERSOLL Phone 179 Farmers ! Let us Clean yoqr Spring Seed Now and Avoid the Spring Rjtsh All new machinery. We can clean and treat your grain or separate Barley from Oats if you have too much Barley in your grain. We can also supply you with Seed Grain* Grass Seeds and Fertilizer. We can sell you Jamesway Oil or Electric Chick Brooders now—also Feeders and Waterers. We can supply with feed from Purina, National or Master or Our own Quality Proved Mix1 Have your barmj-aprayed with DDT for fly control al) year, by power sprayer - Call for information MT. ELGIN FEED MILL DELAVAL SALES and SERVICE PHONE 435JU ; —.—.-.. - ———....- ■ -■ —— moTO-mnsTER MOTOR OIL meeting at the parsonage, Avon.Miss Doris Barons, of London, spent the week-end at her home here and accompanied her parents, Mr.|and Mrs. G. Barons to visit Mr. andMrs. Bill Jeffery at Crampton onSunday. Dr. W. Loan spent a couple of days last week in Toronto. Mr. Garnet Robbins of Dorchester,has returned to the home of Mr. andMrs. W. E. Robbins. iMr. Allan MacIntyre is slowly im proving from his attack of pneu monia. He has been confined to Victoria Hospital, London, for the pLt three weeks and > underwent a iriboperation on ^Friday lust. He is wished a specify » recovery bi his friends here. U ; Mr. and Mrs. Jlobert Jeffeiy andfamily spent Sa&rday in Loignon.M” ”"J tin Pilkington and “ Biydgesjf visitedrs. Wiib^it Kerron SuAday. rt Sword visitin at 3£. Thomas Mr. and Mrs." Donald of Mou with Mr. andand Mrs^Hmy KMr. and Mrs.ed Dr. and Mrs.on Sunday. Miss Gwen spent Sunday at Mr. and 'Mrs. J ily and Mr. Ric Hamilton, spent Sof Mr. and Mrs.Richard Wilson ishis daughter, Mr. Misses Norah a of London, spent t um-ena with their uncle and aunt‘<11 r. and Mrs.Wilbert Facey. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe and son of Crunilin, visited Mr. and Mrs.Donald Jolliffe on Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs, Ernie Longfield andMr. Hugh Longfield of Crampton, ivisited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert IKerr on Sunday. Miss Elsie White spent Sunday at her home at South Dorchester. •Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Charlton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman■ Charlton of South Dorchester.i Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Tracey ofAvon, spent Sunday with Mr. andI Mrs. Lloyd Tracey. Mrs. George Howey entered St. Joseph’s Hospital on Sunday for an operation on Monday. Her many friend wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker of Belmont, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson White.Mr. and Mrs. George Smith ofLondon, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JoeSmith and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace. t of; London, > home here. Wilsop and fam- Wi|son, all of slay at the home '■ Record. Mr.aining to visiterf Secord.one Sheehanjek-end with AVON The U and I Class presented theirplay, “Small Town Romeo”, on Friday night in the public school. Much credit is-due to the numbers of threcast for a\olen<lid performance.Mr. ana^drs. (ftant Goble wereIngersoll vismgs oreFriday.Several fror^theTvillage attended the euchre in JMhfc: Vernon School on Thursday. Mrs. Jack Christie spent the weekend in Ingersoll, Wheatley—Unlike other Western Ontario district, this one has not had more than two inches of snow at any time during the winter and roads are all open. LEARNING TO BUILD O XTA ttlO ’S progress and prosperity are directly dependent on her ability to produce goods in sufficient volume to meet domestic needs and the demands of world markets. Never before has the demand for the products of Ontario’s great industrial plants, her farms, mines and forests been so great. Production must be increased ... and that requires skilled bands ... skilled hands for plant expansion ... skilled hands for industrial operations ... skilled hands to provide homes for Ontario workers. And higher wages, job security, better working conditions are within easier reach of those who have mastered a skilled occupation. Today, through the plan sponsored by the Department of Veterans’ Affairs and other agencies, hundreds of young workers are being trained to meet the building needs of this province. Graduates of these rehabilitation courses are now ready to take their places in Ontario’s industry. Available To you are veterans, well started on the road to skilled building trades such as bricklaying, plastering, plumbing, steam-fitting and carpentry. Seek them out with confidence. They are your future craftsmen. . Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) CARPENTRY The Carpentry Course gives the student abasic knowledge in both practice and theory. His training ranges from bench work and the care of tools to the hanging °f doors and thelaying of flooring. Available at all schools, this course is the equivalent of third year apprenticeship. Vocational training courses are offered at training centres locatedin the following cities and bums in Ontario: Toronto, London, Hamilton, Kitchener. M indoor.Ft. William, Br.xkv.lle, Prescott. Kingston, North Bay, Ottawa, Guelph. Kcmptvillc, Haijeybury. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 13, 1947 RS—MAR. 19-20 LADY LUCK” NEWS CARTOONS MON. - TUES.—MAR. 17- 2 Complete Shows starting FRl. - SAT.—MARCH 14-15 Mark Twain’s Beloved Classic “THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER” (In Technicolor) Added Attraction—“BOTH BARRELS BLAZING With Robt. Young - Barbara Hale THERTRE WED. - Lockwood, in WICKED LADY” GIVING UP FARMINGCLEARINGAUCTION SALE— OF — FARMS, FARM STOCK,FARM EQUIPMENT AND FEED There will be sold by Public Auction, on SOUTH HALF OF LOT 13, CON. 5, WESTMINSTER — PHONE 115 —SHOP AT Wilfford's The Bright ShoppingPlace * Ingersoll Richard Henry Dana'* Immortal Storyl g“TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAS — Starring Alan Ladd ~ Wm. Bendix -Box Office opens 6.43 MATINEE SATURDAY—2 p.m. EVENINGS SHORTS ME ST TIME” SPORTS “MARCH NEWS c up FOODS VICE 'CAFE IngerseU Pbomi 497W • Donleey Fitzgerald ANTU "One lick and he’s de 35c and $1.00 Dr. Bell’s Medical Wond Garget Remedy, 50c . 1 Imperial Oil Products Esso Extra and Esso Gasoline Tburtell’s Drugstore “We Know Drag***• Phone - 55 • JohnE.BorlanJ&Son Thames St.Phone 509 NEED GLASSES? Ask us about th.8 advantages of using LENSES. Follow th* sa fejj Fer Corape Mechanic g g g H a m LONDON - ONTARIO V IM F E E D Carload in this week *25.00 ton delivered A Good Feed for mixin^Avith heavy graiy CHICK BROODERS All sizes and prices. See us before buying. Heavy Cockerels FDayold and Started I Order Now s pe c A l Mixed Heavy Chop, (Wheav^dOa^s and Barley) $38.00 Ton Delivered Hawkins Feed Co. KING ST.PHONE 429 Wednesday, March 19 Commencing at 10.30 a.m. sharp, the following: Cattle—28 head of high grade Holstein milking cows, consisting of newnfllkers and springers, 12 2-year-oldheifers, 9 yearlings, registered bull, Carnation breed. Horne*—Black mare, 7 years old,about 1600 lbs.; bay gelding 10years old, about 1600 lbs. Set brass mounted breeching harness, 2 long straw collars. P*«»—15 young sows in pig, 8shoats, about 90 lbs.; nice registeredYorkshire boar. Poultry—1 geese, 2 ganders. Farm*—Consisting of south half of Lot 13, Con. 5, Westminster, withbrick house, with bath, good barnand hog pen, each with steel roof andsouth half Lot 13, Con. 6, Westmin ster, with frame house with pressuresystem and good bank barn, waterbowls in both barns will be sold sub ject to reserve bid, if not previously sold. Implements—W. C. Allis Chalmers’ tractor on rubber; Model U tractor on steel with extension rims;Case 3-furrow tractor plow^n rubber, set Case 32 plate doubkP'discs, Leeson 3 or 4 row crop cultivator for W. C. tractor; 33^46 Waterlooseparator with straw cutter andgrain weigher;. 16 in. Papec cutting box, with pipes and distributor; 120 ft. 7 in. 5 ply drive belt, 75 ft. 7 in.4 ply drive belt, Allis Chalmers’101* ft. cultivator, djtTH. 7A walking plow, Cockshutt packer, Cockshutt 4 section dgag harrtfws, McCormick- Deering 13 ’ tractor hiseeder, 1mower, Ma hay loader,M.-H. dumpCormick-Dce cut; Cocksh short conveyCase 10 in.No. 5 manu wagon, flatwith flat racsal milkingmotor, pipes milk cans, 9strainers, Befor steel tra steel cable,foqfcables, shejnse on skibre spray tank; 2 rollsbarrows, root ... and other articles. ------ — ----machinery has been bought within the last five years. Feed — About 25 ft. ensilage, about 200 bus. mixed grain. Lunch to be served at noon by theladies of St.kAndrew’s Church, Glan- worth, c m 'I) TERMS—-CASH. RrBry|4lf& Sons, Brady Bros., Proprietors. Auctioneers. Our store has been all newly decorated, fresh:and bright, coupled wi|h courteous service. I New Dress 1 New Curtain Materials New Plastic Curtains J New bra«i Rods W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! HOSIERY FIRST QUALITY 59 pair Sizes 8% to 10%. 45 gauge Lovel^ pure silk Hose . . Fine 45 gauge ... in three smart Spring shades . . . Allure - Tropic Blush - Brown Mist. . . offered at a sensationally low price . . . Every pair full fashioned . . Every pair First Quality . . . Every pair pure Silk ... Buy now for present wear and for Easter. Watch our windows for the latest styles in Spring ReadyTo-Wear Walked Stoiel, JLimded PHONE 56 INGERSOLL inc feiifilizer drill with,_ new; turnip'-Deering 6 ft. de rake, Maxwellhay loader, new;M.-H. tedder, Me grain binder, 7 ft.com binder withand tractor hitch; er mill, Cockshuttreader, rubber tiredk, set sloop sleighs double unit-TJniver-hines cotriplete withand pumps, 6 100-lb.-lb. milk cans 3 milk ty hay fork and carsteel ca^le, 165 ft.;5 ft.; 3 steel pulleys ings, 12 x 10 brooder2 pig feeders, DcVil-nter, with 2 gallonsnow fence, 2 wheelpulper. fanning mill■ ‘ Most of this SOLD THE FARM MOSSLEY Mr. John Mahon of Rodney andMiss Tena Mahon, St. Thomas, wereFriday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spring and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lane after attending the funeral of their uncle, Mr. EdwardSpring. The sympathy of the communitygoes to Mr. Wm. Spring, (Mrs. CharlesRath and Mrs. Walter Longfield in theloss of their father, also to the grandchildren. Mr. Harry Williams Jr., of Aylmer, visited with Mr. and Mrs. EltonThomas on Friday.Flowers were placed on the altarof St. Peter’s Church on Sunday,Feb. 28th, by Miss Eileen Lane inmemory of her grandmother, Mrs. Phoebe Hartle, who passed away one year ago. After the service the flow-■ ers were presented to Mrs. MuryF »rd and Miss Bessie Parker, twocider members of the congregation. The sympathy of the communitygoes out to Mrs. Elton Thomas in theloss of her brother, Mr. Gordon Longfield of Mount Brydges.Miss Shirley Brush visited withMiss Eileen Lane on Sunday.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strathdee wertT Mrs. Edward Wallace, (Miss Jennie Strathdee andMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lane.Mr. Albert Strathdee of London,spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ■ Strathdee.Mrs. Edward Wallace visited withMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lane on Sunday. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS AND HAY There will be sold by Public Auction LOT 12, CONCESSION 2, NORTH OXFORD 1’4 Mile* North of Ingersoll, on f Thursday, March 20 Commencing at 12.30 o'clock sharp Cattle—33 head, consi - --pure-bred and the bgrade Holstein, all you milkers, 15 due on orsale; 6 choice yearlichoice pur ’ ' ” years old. Horses— old, weigh black mare,1500 lbs., Pigs—T 10 weeks o Hay—15hay. Dairy Eqnetic milki extra pail, amotor, useDeLaval erecapacity; 12 gray bred Ho choice clover of 10 e high-10 fresh t time of heifers, 1i bull, 2 ng, 8 years1700 lbs.; 1weight about in all harness. sows, 15 pigs, -1 DeLaval Mag- ine, 3 units andinless, and % h.p. season; 1 electric parator, 750 lbs.lb. milk cans. . --------- -band team harness,new; set single heavy harness, npw;3 23-inch Scotch collars. Implements—I.H.C. 10-20 tractorin good condition; M.4L 17 toothpower lift tractor cultivator, new; 10ft. Cockshutt tractor disc, new; Cockshutt 8A No. 400 bottom 3 furrowtractor plow, I.H.C. mower, 5 ft cut*ew; I.H.C. side delivery rake, new;I.H.C. cylinder hay loader, new; I.H.C. corn, cultivator, with discs,new; I.H.C. |4 section smoothing harrows, new; Cockshutt manure spread er, new; Cackskutt tractor, grinder,new; I.H.C.: Nt>. 407 walking plow,new; farm wjigon, good flat rack, ’wagon box, / light wagons, electricclipping macKine, new; hay fork for Louden track complete, with 165 ftrope, new; — * els, hayarticles. whiffletrees, forks, shov-e and a host of other H G. H ilton G reg g, PROPRIETOR. GIVING UP DAIRYING CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — HIGH-GRADE HOLSTEINCATTLE There will bp sold by PublicAuction, on LOT 26, CON. 1, DEREHAM 3 Miles South a Ingersoll, or Sal WednejBa Commencin' , 1 grade yearling If, two months old, above herd have all March 19 o'clock, sharp, 2 Miles West ofMiles West of Cattle— 3 following:dairy cows,to 7 years c3 two-year yearling bull, 1 bu pure bred. _________________been raised ^jy the proprietor. Parties wishing good dairy cattle, don’tfail to attend this sale. In case of stormy weather, the sale will beheld under cover. i 7 80-lb. mitt cans, pails andstrainentp 1 0>'CTER M S -^C ASH JKme^^^’Neil Alex. Rose and Son, Proprietor. Auctioneer*. . consisting of the gh-grade Holstein ng in age from 3forward springers;eifers, springing; 6 N. A. CYANAMID QUARRY(Continued from page 1)life that is given should be protectedand the watchfulness of each em ployee makes that life safe and accident free. Fred Delaney in thanking the speaker, stated that the entire staff were determined to continue to strive for a period of accident free days at the Ingersoll quarry. A song by the quarry quartette was presented with Stan Frost sing ing the verses and told of the work of the quarrymen in making “Little Ones Out of Big Ones." •Mr. J. Millman, on behalf of W. R. Manning, of the Industrial Acci dent Prevention Associations of Western Ontario, presented a di ploma of merit which was accepted by A. J. Kennedy, who set a goal of four more years to complete a per fect record of five years of accident free work. A seal will be added to the diploma for each year's perfect score. • Mr. Millman also introduced Mr. W. Lovcday, head of St. John’s Am bulance of Western Ontario. He eulo gized the splendid work of Mr. Ken nedy, on the Directorate of the Safety Association and complimented the employees on their fine accom plishment of 400 accident free days and urged the same care to increase that splendid record. Foodstuffs are rationed and in like Aanner our fingers and eyes are rationed with no replacements possible. He suggested that men trained in first aid work make fine safety workers. The senses must be preserved especially among machinery. Service emblems were presented by Mr. C. Houck on behalf of the company as follows: Ten year pins to A. Pearson and G. Spratt; 25-year pins to Frank Morris and Wm. Embury. At the Ingersoll Quarry there are now eleven men with 10 years, 9 with 15 years, 9 with 20 years and 6 with 25-year service and before this year is finished, Thos. •McBeath and Glen Tunney will be awarded 10 yb%rs pins, S. Hosok will receive his 15 year pin and Herb. MacDonald, Fred Delaney and Fred McDiarmid will receive their 25 year emblems. Mr. S. R. Frost presented prizes to the winning team in the Quarry’s no accident record contest. The win ners were Capt. Raymond Knott and his team composed of F. Allen, F. McDiarmid, Wm. aBrker, B. Barrett, J. Moggach, J, Murray, Thos. ’Mc Beath, George Davidson and C. John- Three groups were tied for sec ond place, aach having 50 demerit marks, captained by E. McDonald,C. S’iith and W. Todd. A system of demerit marks is worked out for neglecting to change board, necessity for medical aid, (not first aid), lost time ' accident and lost time compensation acci dents. Entertainment was provided by J. Millman who delighted all with his humorous recitations and also with his splendid renditions at the piano of “The Bells of St. Marys" with varia tions, and of “White Christmas.” The entire evening's program gave the impression of the gathering to gether of a large and -happy family, all determined to protect and assist each other and their employers in keeping the wheels of industry turn ing and keeping conditions congenial and safe at all times. F OLDEN’S CORNERS The W.A. of the United Church will not meet to-day, (Thursday), as formerly announced, owing to theblocked condition of some of theroads, as they have not had a visit from the snow plow yet .but as thesun has been quite warm, the pastfew days, it is taking much of the snow away, &Mr. J"-?ph Wilson well enoughto be up again after* an attack of the flu. f £Mr. R. Wilson, SM, is quite ill attime of wrwng. JMrs. A. X Budf spent Saturday with her grand^n. Murray Buddand Mrs. Piper’s Corners,as they wcre^cltcrtaining in honorof 'Murray’s otyfiiday and also theirthird wedding alniversary.Geo. MacNelFs orchestra was at Tillsonburg on Friday night. Mrs. H. F. Hill of Englehart, NewOntario, is a guest with Mrs. M.Phillips. Alfred Dundas of Thamesford,spent Sunday with his brother Jesse.Mrs. W. Phillips spent Monday with friends in Ingersoll.Miss Loreen Gilson of Woodstock, spent the w^ek-end at her home here.Miss Betta Budd spent Sunday ather home hW#. A.Y.P.A. PLAN TO VISITINDUSTRIAL PLANT The regular meeting of the Angli can Young People’s Association of St. James’ Church, wm held in the parish hall on Monday evening. The president, Bill Shelton, was in charge of proceedings and discussion of various matters of business, which included plans for a trip to London for a tour of one of the industrial plants in the near future. Miss Mar garet Hanley was elected to fill the office of secretary, made vacant by the resignation of Miss Dorothy Drake. Members received their A.Y.P.A. pin which they are proud I to wear. Suited to Spring . . . and . . . Suited to You ! AUCTION SALE — OF — HORSES, DAIRY CATTLE AND EQUIPM “ There will be sold"j>y Public Auction LOT 5, CO NORTH OX 4 Miles, North W 1 Mile North of off No* 2 Thursday Commencing a INGERSOLL All restrained and pleat I Su jf, plaid and pastel shades, sleeves, youthful gored . Sizes 12-20. .95 - $26.95 MRS. ANNIE C. MORKEM PASSES AT WOODSTOCK The death of Annie Christina Mc Ginnis, widow of Lawrence Morkem, occurred at Woodstock Generai Hos pital, on Wednesday, Marcn 5th. Deceased was in her 47th year and had spent most of her life in Wood- stock, her birthplace, with the ex ception of about 13 years' spent in Ingersoll. She had been in ill health for the past five months. While residing in Ingersoll she attended the Baptist Church. Left to mourn her passing is one daughter, (Miss Mary Ann Morkem of Woodstock; also three sisters, Mrs. Eunice Gibbs, Toronto; Mrs. E, O’Dowd, London, and Mrs. George Collins, Woodstock, and two brothers, Everett and Cornel ^McGinnis, (Wood- stock. The funeral was held in Wood- stock with temporary entombment in the mausoleum. Smith-Ferguson ’ INGERSOLL Stetson Hats Presenting for yourconsideration, The New Topcoats for Spring ana Fall Wear - - Don’t missseeing our selectionof the new cloths and models. horses, 7 and about 1 StH) lbs. ON RD ngersoll, or ** Corners, ar. 2 7 clock, sharp, Horse*—1 8 years old, w Ig each, good in 11 Cattle—20 hHolstein dair;15 due to frt5 two-year-oThe above heiby the pro from 2 to 6choice herd,high-grade Hattend this sale. Equipment— DeLaval Magnetic 3 single unit milking machine withmotor, just used one year; Universaldouble action milking pump, Empiremilker. 2 double units, 8 80-gal milkcans, new. TERMS—CASH. Cattle—20 h of high-gradeconsisting’ of by time of sale;ifers, springing,ve all been raised, ranging in ageold. An extran wishing goodns, ’don't fail to iator. AuctUnaars.A McKcssick, Clark. EDWARD SPRING PASSES AT DORCHESTER Dorchester—The death occurred at his residence, Dorchester, on Wed nesday, March 5th, 194taof Edward Spring. Mr, Spring Hjsd for many years in t>£ MossleyJEstrict, yherehe marriedWatherin^ampbell, who predeceased Wm 12 £ars ago. He is survived » twoHaughters, Mrs. Walter Longfi^^ Crampton and Mrs. Charles K 4^^f Putnam; one son, William SprirtJF of Dorchester; one sister, Mrs. Dendelia of London, and five grandchildren. The funeral was held from the R. A. Logan and Sond Funeral Home on Friday, (March 7th, at 2.30, with Je hovah Witnesses of London officiat ing, The pallbearers were Bob Young, Williams Wiggins, William White, Jack Spring, Charlie Hunt and William Wallis. Interment was made in Dorchester Union Cemetery. .—(W.) The coat youneed at leastsix months ofthe year. S10.50