OCLnew_1947_06_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEOnly Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947 Single Copy » 5 Cents |2.00 Per Annum " U.S.A., 12-50
J
Second Annual Horse Show An
Outstanding Success On Saturday
With the weatherman providing'
dry. warm weather on Saturday
afternoon, a crowd of approxim
ately 4000 attended the second
annual Horse Show of the Ingersoll
Turf Club. Commencing at one
. o’clock, a full afternoon’s entertain-
♦ ment was provided. The master of
ceremonies and announcer wasTon\ Gregg, well known sports and
farm fcqnouncer of Station CKNX,
WinghanKand his knowledge of the
horses and their owners kept the
large crowd well informed through
out the programme. .
In the field, or centre ring, the
saddle horses and jumpers were
shown, with large classes in each
event. AH types of riders were on
hand from little girls and boys to the
professional riders of the jumpers.
On the track in front of the
grandstand, the drivers and heavy
horses were shown and judged. Even
those w’ho did not know much about
horses were appreciative of the lovely
heavy horses and the expert driving
by the exhibitors. Some of those who
really know horses, were quite em
phatic in the statement that there
were no better horses in Canada than
those shown in front of the stand
here. Magnificent Belgians. Per-
cherons and Clydesdales in harness
brought rounds of applause and the
handling of the drivers, both male
and female, was also accorded well
deserved hand clapping.
In the four-horse hitch class, the
beautiful Percherons, Clydesdales and
Belgians were shown to advantage. 1
In this class there was a fine bit of
showmanship displayed by the group
of Howie boys from Eden with their
four horse hitch of ponies.
In the centre ring the jumpers
provided a good many thrills, the
many lady riders in these classes as
well as the saddle classes, matching i
well their prowess with the entrants ‘
that were ridden by men or boys. 1
During the afternpur^Mayor C. W.,
Riley gave a short (Address over the, London; Reta Ruckle, Ingersoll; W
public address system and compli
mented the Ingersoll Turf Club for
their fine show of horses and their
endeavour tn bring to Ingersoll such
a wonderful exhibition.
Mr. K. R. Daniel. <M.P. for Oxford, I
spoke briefly and outlined the origin
of the Ingersoll Turf Club and com
mended the officers on the advance
ment made in the year of their
existence. Especially was he pleased
to’meet so many friends from the
county who were thoroughly enjoy
ing the afternoon’s programme.
The road race for the drivers was
said to be equal to midseason form,
going the half mile in 1.09, while
the pony races for the half mile pro
vided a real thrill as the boys and
girls rode their steeds to decide the
speediest in this class. In the class of
12.2 and over, iBud Garton was
thrown from his pony as he passed
the roadway just west of the back
stretch. He was leading at the time
and it is thought something .fright
ened his mount to cause the spill.
The few concessions on the
grounds with refreshments did a
land office business and was only
hampered by running short of sup
plies.
The officers of the Turf Club
have been highly commended on the
quality of horses that were shown
and are already anticipating im
provements for next year’s exhibi
tion.
The winners of the events were
as follows: ***
Pair Percherons in harness—Mc
Cutcheon Bros. Rockwood; L. H.
Listman, Embro; McCutcheon Bros.;
Elmo Howie, Eden.
Pair Belgians in harness—E. F,
Armstrong, Georgetown; Fred Gregg,
A. D. Robinson, Ingersoll.
Pair Clydesdales ' in harness—
First and second, L. G. St. Clair,
Ingersoll.
Single Percheron—L. H. Listman,
McCutcheon Bros.; Elmo Howie, Mc
Cutcheon Bros.
Single Belgian—E. y*. Armstrong;
A. D. Robinson, Fred 'Gregg. ,
Single Clydesdale—rFirst and sec
ond, L. G, St. Clair.i
Pair wagon or express in harness
—John J. Kries, Mitchell; George
Vosburg, Inwood; Bert Lee, London;
W. H. Tuttle. Woodstock.
Single wagon or express—First
and second, John J. Kries; third and
fourth, George Vosburg.
Dairy or bake wagon hitch—Ox
ford Dairy, Ingersoll; second and
third, Zurbrigg Bakery, Ltd., Inger
soll; Ingersoll Dairy, Ingersoll.
Four horse hitched tandem—L. G.
St. Clair, McCutcheon Bros., Alan
Borer and E. Armstrong, E. Howie.
Carriage team in harness—First
and second, Wallace Munroe, Embro;
Roy Inch, Port Stanley.
Single carriage in harness, 15.2
and under—First and second, Wal
lace Munroe; Roy Inch, Jack Kenny,W oodstock.
Single carriage in harness over
15.2— First and second, Wallace
Munroe.
Carriage tandem—Wallace Mun-4
roe.
Roadster team in harness—Roy
Inch, W. C. Woods, Chesley; Wallace
Munroe, Currie and Turvitt, Wing
ham.
SSingle roadster in harness, 15.2and tnder—Roy Inch, Wallace Mun
roe, W, C. Woods, Wallace Munroe.
Single roadster in harness over
15.2— Roy Inch, Wallace Munroe, W.
C. Woods. Currie and Turvitt.
Lady driver—.Mrs. Wallaee Mun
roe. Jack Kenny, Roy Inch, L. Bow
den, Brantford.
Road race team—Currie and Tur
vitt. Wallace Munroe, W. C. Wood.
and
and |
Road race, single—Currie
Turvitt, W. C. Woods, Currie
Turvitt, Wallace -Munroe.
Green jumpers—W. J. Thurston,
Stratford. 1 and 2; Elleri Huht, Lon
don; K. Palmer, London.
Saddle horses, open—Dr. Elgie,
J. Thurston, Walter Aspden, Wood-
stock.
I Light weight hunters—T. J. Bran
ton, London; Jerry Rundle, London;
W. J. Thurston, M. Weldon, London.
, Ladies’ saddle horses—W. J. Thur
ston, Dr. Elgie, Gordon Dent. Wood-
stock; Dr. J. Bovaird, London.
Knock down and out—Dr. J. Bo
vaird . Judge Brickenden, London;
Dr. Elgie. M. Weldon.
Middleweight and heavy hunters—
Dr. J. Bovaird. Dr. Elgie, W. J.
Thurston, M. W’eldon.
Touch and out—1 and ^Judge
Brickenden, T. J. BrantOn, Miss
Weldon.
Pair performance—Miss Weldon.
Marian Buscher, Stratford; Dr. Bo
vaird, T. J. Branton.
Stock horse or cow pony, (open)
—Mrs. Gordon Dent, Walter Aspden,
John Chipps, Delhi; Roy Moore,
Hamilton.
Stake jump—Marian Buscher, Dr.
Bovaird, Judge Brickenden, Jack
Poole, Woodstock.
Road hack—W. J. Thurston, T. J.
Branton, Dr. Bovaird, Miss Weldon.
Oxford County saddle horse,
(open)—Mrs. Gordon Dent, Walter
Aspden, Charles Kyte, Woodstock.
Pony Classes
Saddle pony, 12.2 and under—
Patricia Thomas, St. Thomas; D.
Barrett, Salford; Ken Howie, Eden;
Jimmy Parish, St. Thomas.
Saddle pony, 12.2 and over—C.
Ironside, Arva; Betty, Ann Ewerth,
Eden; Bud Garton, Ingersoll.
Single pony hitch, 12.2 and under
—L. Bowden, C. Ironside, E. Howie,
iM. Robbins, Shedden.
Single pony hitch, over 12.2—1
and 2, J. R. Watson, London; Betty
Ann Ewerth, C. Ironside.
Pony race, 12.2 and under—Jimmy
Parish. E. Howie, Don Beno, Inger
soll; E. Howie.
Half-mile pony race, 12.2 and
over—P. J. McMillen, Toeterville, E.
Howie, Bud Garton.
The judges were—Heavy horses,
Jack Torrence Markham; light
horses, Robert Cruickshanks, Wing
ham; hunters and saddle horses, Jos
eph Slattery, Toronto, assisted by
Gordon Dent, Woodstock.
THAMESFORD RESIDENT
PASSEf IN LONDON1 ' ITh>me»ford—Tl death of FrankGarner, one of T imesford’s oldest
residents, occurre< it Victoria Hospi-
tai, London, last * ~
West Nissourj To kship, Mr. Garner
came to this villa
in 1908 from far Ing.
Me ia. survived
former far
ter,. MnuE
The fuki
William Q
on Thursdr
o'clock, wh
by Rev, C.
Westminster W
era were Fq
Z&cey, William
>nday. Born in
upon retirement
y his widow, the
. and one daugh-
Iton of London.
k held from the
■ Funeral Home,
soon last, at two
ce was conducted
or, minister ofIr l The pall bear-
Ik Garner. Gerald
_ Jr., James Ed
ward and Gordon Mott. Interment
was made in the Seventh Line
Cemetery. 1
inny M<
Emma F
DISTRICT STUDENTS
DO WELL AT O.A.C.
Standing of students from Inger
soll and district attending Ontario
Agricultural College Guelph, is: T.
K. Daniel, 66.20 per cent; D. W.
Stone, 63.1 per cent; both in second
year of two year course.
In first year degree, J. H. Clark,
R ,R, 3, Ingersoll, 77 per cent; K. R.
Hossack, Thamesford, 67 per cent;
G. W. Gill, R. R. 2, Mount Elgin, 58
per cent. In second year degree, W.
A. Sage, 71 per cent; C. B. Wijford,
69 per cent; J. L. Dickout, R. R. 1.
Salford. 59 per cent.
Ration Coupon Due Dates
Coupons now valid are sugar S26
to S51 and Y1 to Y5, butter B35 to
B53. tyext canning sugar coupons Y6
to Y10 will become good in July.
REBEKAHS AT DISTRICT
MEETING IN BRANTFORD
Thirty-one members of Keystone
Rebekah Lodge journeyed to Brant-
. ford on Wednesday evening of last
e week to attend a gathering of Dis-
; trict No. 12, as guests of Centennial
Lodge. The occasion marked the
t official visit of the Grand Lodge pre-
1 sident. Sister Elizabeth Fletcher ofGuelph.
The beautiful opening and closing* ceremonies, conducted by Centennial
• Lodge, were similar to those used by
sister lodges in the United States.
The degree of initiation, conferred
1 on six candidates, was exemplified in
a splendid manner by St. Catnarines
Rebekah Lodge, with great credit to
their Noble Grand ns well as mem
bers of the lodge..
The president was welcomed by
District Deputy President, Daisy
Moore ,who gave a short address.
The president, Sister Fletcher, urged
the members to greater diligence in
supporting the cancer fund. She was
pleased to announce that 350 lodges
are co-operating in fighting this
dread disease.
Noble Grands of the various lod
ges attending, Ingersoll, Woodstock, J
Embro, Princeton, Norwich, Paris
and Brantford, each presented gifts ’
to the president on behalf of their .
lodges. Following the lodge closing, 1
a delicious banquet was served by 1
members of the Centennial Lodge. ’
Head table guests were the pvqg,- 1
dent, deputy president, Noble '
Grands, degree captains, including *Sister Alberta Dakin of Ingersoll. 1
Approximately 350 sisters and ’
brethren attended this very inspiring
gathering.
Traffic Regulations
To Be Changed In
Business Section
> The municipal council at Monday
. night’s session introduced a wide
( variety of legislation. A report of
a special meeting of the police com-
, mittee recommended a number of
j changes in traffic regulations in the
business district including a 60-min-
ute parking limit on Thames street.
These regulations must have th’e
approval of the Highways Depart
ment.
A communication was received
advising of the establishment of Ing
ersoll suburban road committee,
also a letter from the Department of
Education regarding the establish
ment of Ingersoll High School dist
rict.
An invitation was received from
the Lions Club for the council to
attend a meeting that will be ad
dressed by Controller McCallum of
Toronto.
Councillor Wurk*er reported on a
special meeting of the police commit
tee with recommendations to paint
signs on the roadvrays; to restrict
trucks from loading and unloading
in the business section and that mer
chants affected be notified by letter
to make provision for back entrance
reception or delivery of goods. To
establish a 60-minute parking limit
on Thames street, as an alternative
for the use of parking meters, and
making it illegal to park within 35
feet from the corner of King and
Thames, or Charles and Thames
streets. To allow the local bus com
pany to erect posts denoting bus
stops and asking for the appointment
of a dog catcher. A by-law will be
prepared with the traffic regulations
and will be submitted to the High
ways Department for approval, fol
lowing the adoption of the report at
■Monday’s session.
Mr. George Daniels waited upon
the council regarding surface water
on his land, which he claimed was
doing damage to his property and
could be avoided by proper drainage
of town property. Councillor Nunn
_________„_________ stated that he did not feel that the
pedestals with beautiful bird houses ■ corporation should drain private
and a tiny bird ready to enter in at' property, but suggested the possibil-
the door. Across the pulpit rail, the , ^S* of deeper ditches to overcome thewords. J’Suffer Little Children To i difficulty. The entire council will in
come Ejltom Me,” stoodjffeut in wel- j spect the property and try to reach
coming'letters. The seiH ice opened , a solution of the problem.
with the call to won^htp by Bobby,
Howe, followed by the processional
hymn. 590; invocation by Rev. John
son; “welcome” by Carman Vint;
Scripture, by Patajr Hope; prayer.
A choir of scbodl children sang,
“See the Shininir Dewdrops”, fol
lowed by the hymn, “Mothers of
Salem”, sung while the parents
broyght their children forward for
baptism. Grade 8 sang, “Jesus Calls
the Children.” nbe junior choir sang
“Climb, ClimhR with motions. Rev. (ing to new information regarding the
Mr. Johnson told the inspiring story qualification of the appointee, the
of “The Stone Face.” Norma Stev- by-law was left over until the next
enson ’gave the reading of “Wel- regular meeting.
come”i to tie 'children being pro-! On motion of Councillors Heally
moted tfromithe Cradle Roll to the and Wurker, tenders will be received
Si .day Sriiool and dropped petals of - for the sale of the four-wheeled
flowers int'K a basket as each name r
vtas re»$. The Cradle Roll report
was given bt the Cradle Roll Super-
intendept, Mrs. Crocker, showing amembership of 19.
The (flioffi sang “Open the Gates,”
while Geose Leainan opened the
gates, tffe jrhildren entering into the
beginnens’class of the Sunday School
passing through and were then
handed their certificates by their
Sunday School teacher. Miss Doris
Crosby. Short poems were given by
Anne Longfield, Lorraine Murray
and Lois Blanchard.
i Cleo Longfield and Larry Langfield
were the ushers. Miss Yvonne
Boyes was the pianist. The children
were trained by Miss Mason and all
the service and decorating was plan
ned by the Cradle Roll Superintend
ent, Mrs. E. Crocker. Those baptized
were Cheryl Marie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Hansford; Mary
Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Fleming and Margaret Ann,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Crosby.
Pauline Crosby was flower girl,
carying a basket of corsages. A cor
sage was presented to the mother of
each child baptized, also to each
child entering from the Cradle
into the Sunday School.
Children’s Day Service
In Crampton Cbnrch
Crampton—The Crampton Church
was artistically decorated with' bas
kets of spring flowers for the child
ren’s day service. White gates were
at the end of each aisle entering the
pulpit platform. Lattice work of
crepe paper was formed from the
pulpit rail and beside the gates stood
A by-law was sponsored by Coun
cillors Morrison and Healy, amend
ing the by-law appointing certain
officers for 1947. R .E. Winlaw was
appointed collector of licenses at a
fee of 10% on all licences collected
and M. J. Hutson was named as weed
inspector from June 1st, at a salaryof SI00.
A by-law was also introduced to
appoint a member to the Ingersoll
Suburban Road Commission, but ow-
Roll
POST OFFICE HOURS
FOR MONDAY, JUNE 9
The following hours will be
observed at the Ingersoll Post Office
on Monday, June 9th, 1947:
General Delivery, Stamp Wicket,
Registration and (Money Order De
partment will be open from: 8 a.fn. to
12.00 noon.' Mails will be received
and despatched as usual. The Rural
Mails will be delivered, also the usual
street letter box collection.
The last mails will close at 6 p.m,
on this day.
The front doors of the Post Office
will be open from 7 a-m. to 6 p.m.
SALFORD W.C.T.U.
MET AT MRS. CUMMING’S
The Salford W.C.T.U. met at the
home of Mrs. Cumming with a good
attendance. The president, Mrs. A.
Quinn, was in the chair. The devo
tional period was conducted by the
evangelistic superintendent, Mrs. G.
R. Nagle. The recording secretary
and treasurer gave reports also a
report of temperance in Sunday
Schools by Rev. Cumming.
The election of officers resulted
as follows: Hon. President, Mrs. J. C.
Roberts; President, Mrs. Albert
Quinn; 1st Vice-President, Mrs.
Harry Atwood; 2nd Vice-President,
Mrs. H. R. McBeth; Recording and
Correspondence Secretary, Mrs. H.
R. McBeth; Treasurer, Mrs. Walter
Wilson, Sr.; Pianist, Mrs. A. A. Pear
son; Assistant Pianist, Mrs. Roy Barnett.
The meeting closed with prayer,
Mrs. Cumming and Mrs. H. R. Me- '
Beth served delicious refreshments 1
and a social half hour "was enjoyed
by all.
Lions’ Carnival
Commences Tonight
The market square and Oxford
street, west of the town hall, is
again the scene of the annual Lions
Carnival. The sound of the calliope
on the merry-go-round will thrill the
younger folk for the next three
evenings, while the ferris wheel and
whirl-o-plane will also provide thrills
for other merrymakers.
The Lions Club have sponsored a
a number of worth-while projects
and the carnival is one of the means
of raising funds to promote their
endeavours. Among the projects now
in operation are new hospital fund,
the junior baseball team, eyesight
protection.
The carnival this year is under
the direction of a committee with
Carl Palmer as chairman and P. E.
. Tuck as vice-chairman. The generous
support of Ingersoll and district cit
izens is looked for again this year
and every effort is being put forward
to provide fun and enjoyment for all
ages. For the next .three nights it is
carnival time and everyone will be
out for fun and more fun and know
ing that they are assisting in a
worthy cause.
The hydro shop has on display
some of the prizes offered as door
prizes this, year and the quality is
well up to*the standard of previous
years.
VICTORIA AUXILIARYW.M.S., JUNE MEETING
Miss Edna Currie was hostess for
the June meeting of the Victoria
Auxiliary, W.M.S. of St. Paul's Pres
byterian Church, held on Monday
evening. There was a splendid atten
dance and a very fine program had
been arranged for the closing meet
ing of the season. Following the
opening hymn, Mrs. R, A. Paterson
took charge of the program. Mrs.
Paterson led in the prayers and Miss
Hilda Simister gave the Scripture
reading. Piano solos by Miss Made-trailer formerly used as an auxiliary, lin<? Currie, nicce of the hostess, were
hose carrier in the fire department. | verv mucb approciated. A very interMayor Riley spoke of the disre- — - .. ..
gard of motorists to the caution
lights on the highway especially near
the Recreational Centre and stated
that the color of the lights would be
changed from amber to red in an
effort to alleviate the speeding in
these areas.
Mayor Riley advised the council
that the contract had now been sign
ed by all parties regarding the
establishment of the provincial police
herd and the salary stipulation was
places at $1750 per man regardless
of rank.Mr. Anderson of the Engineering
Firm of Armstrong. Anderson & Co.,
”nronto, was present and discussion
of progress of the sewerage plans
took place. It was decided by resolu
tion that a tender call for the sewer
age system be advertised during the
week of June 16, with a closing date
of July 7. To date a considerable
amount of equipment has been order
ed by the council for delivery as
required.
esting topic, “Christian India”, a
short account of several pioneer mis
sionaries in India, was given by Mrs.
Hazel Beatty and Miss Currie rend
several short articles from “The Glad
Tidings”. Mrs/A. G. Murray gave a
lovely vocar’solo with Mrs. L. W.
Staples as her accompanist.
The president. Miss J. M. Mc
Naughton conducted the business
meeting when the regular report of
of officer? and committees were re
ceived. Members were reminded of
the Missionary Conference to be held
on June 19th at Mount Pleasant.
After the close of the meeting a
very pleasant social period was en
joyed and the hostess and her assistants served refreshments,
SHOWER HELD FOR
POPULAR BRIDE-TO-BE
Mrs. F. J. Roberts entertained at
her home, Concession street on Tues-
day of last week, at a delightful
shower for Miss Verna Pellow, a
bride of this month. Miss Audrey
Meyers played the Wedding March as
the guest of honour entered the room
and was escorted by the hostess to a
chair over which a white wedding bell
was suspended. The rooms were
artistically decorated with pink and
white streamers and spring flowers.
Miss Muriel Smith assisted in un
wrapping the gifts, for which Miss
Pellow thanked her friends, in a brief
speech.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mesdames F. W.
Jones, Jack Watson and - Fred
, Meyers.
SHOWER HELD FOR
THREE WAR BRIDES
The shower for three war brides
held on Friday evening in the
I.O.O.F. hall was very well attended.
Mrs. Ira Karn, president ofg the Lad
ies’ Auxiliary to the Legion, wel
comed the guests on behalf of the
Auxiliary and the Legion Branch,
119, Ingersoll.
Representatives from the Lady
Dufferin .and the Norsworthy Chap
ters, I.O.D.E., were Mesdames C. K.
Long, P. E. Tuck, H. H. Turner and
Miss Marion Robinson, each of whom
extended a hearty welcome and
brought lovely gifts to the three new
comers, Mrs. A. Benjamin from Hol
land; Mrs. F. Grainger and Mrs, J.
McSherry from England.
Many lovely gifts arranged on a
long table, prettily decorated with
pink and white crepe paper streamers
were received by the guests of hon
our, who in a few gracious words,
thanked the gathering for their
kindness.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in social intercourse and a
sing-song, the pianist being Mrs.
Florence Daniels. Refreshments were
served by the committee.
Large Attendance At Deanery Meeting
Held In St. James’ Cbnrch, Ingersoll
An unusually large number of
delegates attended the semi-annual
meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of
the Deanery of Oxford, held in St.
James’ Anglican Church on Wednes
day of last week. The morning ses
sion opened with the celebration of
Holy Communion, at which there
were 90 communicants, twice as
many as last year. The service was
conducted by the rector of St. James’
Church, Rev. Carman J. Queen,
assisted by Rev. John Morris, rector
of Old St. Paul’s Church, Wood-
stock. Members of the church choir,
with A. Clark, organist, also assisted
singing Smart’s Holy Communion.
Following the service, adjournment
was made to the Parish Hall, where
the business session was
by Mrs. *F. W. Jones of
Deanery President of the Women’s
Auxiliary who welcomed the guests.
Rev. John Morris read the lesson,
and the W. A. hymn, “The Love of
Christ Constraineth” was sung. The
•cretary-treasurer, Miss Lillian
Shrimpton, Woodstock, read the min
utes of the autumn deanery meeting
and a report on Dorcas work was
given by Mrs. A. C. Calder, Diocesan
Dorcas Secretary of London.
Letters acknowledging bales of
clothing sent to St. Paul’s School,
Cardston, Alberta, were received
from Canon Middleton, and from
Rev. H. A. O’Neill, principal of
Huron College, London, for gifts sent
to that institution.
During the noon hour, dinner was
served by St. James’ W. A. members.
Rev. Carman J Queen extended a
welcome to the guests and introdu
ced Rev. J. Doidge, London, a new
member of the Deanery of Oxford.
At the afternoon session splendid
addresses were given by Mrs. A. C.
Calder and Mrs. J. Robertson, Kit
chener, secretary-treasurer of the
Girls’ W.A., Diocese of Huron. Mrs.
Calder strewed the importance of
Dorcas work and reminded her
hearers that there were always fresh
opportunities for service in this
branch of missionary work. She com
mended them for the very fine qual
ity of clothing sent in the bales, some
of which was on display during the
meeting.
Mrs. Robertson discussed work
done for, and by the young girls,
pointing out its value as a developing
influence fo> the girls, as well as
guiding their efforts to assist others.
For this reason fetrong sympathetic
leaders are necessary and the speaker
urged the senior members to assume
their share of responsibility in this
respect. She ended by saying: “it
will repay you.”
The slate of new officers, presented
by Mrs. John Morris, follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. F. W. Jones; vice-presi
dent, Mrs. F. Wilson; secretary-treas
urer, Miss Lillian Shrimpton; Dorcas ]
secretary, Mrs. W. H. Bickley;
assistant, Mrs. H. Huddleston; girls'
branch secretary, Mrs. E. Miller;
junior secretary, Mrs. F. Wilson;
Little Helpers, Mrs. W. F. Newell.
Also guest speaker of the after
noon was Professor J. C. Thomas of
Wycliffe College, Toronto, a member
of the Reformed Syrian Church,
which is said to have been founded
by St. Thomas in the year 57 A.D.,
and is in communion with the Church
of England. Mr. Thomas (Thommen),
comes from the Sate of Travagcor.
Southern India, and is now studying'
at Wycliffe College. He is an M.A.
and B.Paed., from Madras Univer-
wUc(C 8it.y- Following ordination- to the
conducted j Prie»thood he will return to India.
Ingersoll, IHis insP>ring address on the vital
part being played by the Christian
Church in seeking a solution to In
dia’s problems, was listened to with
wrapt attention. India’s Christians are
for the most part poor, for in em
bracing Christianity they become out-
castes among their fellow country
men. Their zeal though, is strong,
and if given support by other coun
tries, they can accomplish a great
deal in establishing a peaceful way oflife for India.
This Deanery meeting was of
special significance, as it marked the
sixtieth anniversary of St. Janes’
Women’s Auxiliary, which has ren
dered signal service in the mission
ary work of the church.
At the conclusion of the afternoon
session, the delegates, with a num
ber of friends from the town and
district, were guests of the Auxiliary
at an anniversary tea. The tea table
was beautiful with a filet lace cloth,
centred with a three-tier birthday
cake done in white and yellow icing.
This was flanked by ivory tapers in
silver holders, and small bouquets of
spring flowers in shades of yellow
and gold. The beautiful cake, a gift
of Mrs. F, W. Jones, president of
the Ingersoll Auxiliary, was cut by
Mrs.fcClare Ackert. a member of 35
years' standing, in the place of Mrs.
William Beckes, the only survivor
of the original members, who be
cause of ill health, was unable to be
present. Mrs. Beckes served as sec
retary of St. James' W. A. for many
years. Mrs. A. Good and Mrs. Henry
Noe. both members of long standing,
poured tea their assistants being
members of St. James* W. A.
DDuurriinngg tt'h e *t ea* ’h our a q. uar‘t e't■te
compose<| of Mesdames Gordon Man-
zer, D.1. Deamude, Victor Bro ks
and Miss Edith Leigh sang “Standin’In theA’eed of Prayer”, and “Long.
Long/Ago.” Mrs. Edward Gilling
accompanied at the piano.
Delegates were present from
Beachville, Culloden, Huntingford.
Otterville, Tillsonburg. Thamesford,
Norwich, Woodstock, Princeton and
Ingersoll.
DORCHESTER A.Y.P.A. '
CLOSES FINE YEAR
Dorcheiter —- The closing banquet
of St. Peter’s Anglican Church
A.Y.P.A. Dorchester, was held on
Monday evening with about 50 mem
bers and guests present. Tables were
attractively decorated
flowers and candles, the
being arranged by Bet
and Gretta Axford. A li
was provided by the Li
William Schwab. A.Y.?J
expressed his thanks to
officers for their co-
the past year.
A sing-song was
Rickard, with EilJ
piano. Shirley Brui
two solos,
“Swanee.” The 1
was proposed by
replied to by Rej
by the ginging j
one Foundation.!
proposed? the tot
The reply was t
lace. Frank Rieka
to the guests In
plied. Mr% Catjjki
piano solos.
The spoilt
Rev. George
who spoke on
Mr. Pearce *
of the A.Y.P.A. and the opportunities
for advancements in church organiz
ations. (Peter Millen rendered two
solos, “Can’t You Hear Me Callin’ ”
and “Carolina Moon.” Arnold Harris
passed a vote of thanks to all those
who helped in any way to make the
banquet a success. |
with spring
•tcorations
Robinsonlively supper
Bdies* Guild.
A. president,
i the various
ration during
|71ed by Frank
»n Lane at the
h favoured with
"Apritffr Showers,” and
The teirt to the church
George Harris, and
Catling, followed
■f “The Church isF Ila Clendinning
REV. R. M. SIMMONS
RESIGNS PASTORATE
Widespread regret has been occas
ioned by the resignation of Rev. R.
Murray Simmons, pastor of the Bap
tist Church, who will leave September
1st for Brandon Manitoba, to join
the staff of Brandon College, as
teacher of philosophy and sociology.
Since coming to Ingersoll a year
ago following service as chap.ain in
the R.C.A.F., Rev. Mr. Simmons has
made many friends in the commun
ity, who will be sorry to see him and
Mrs. Simmons and their family leave
town.
At a special meeting of the con
gregation held following the regular
service on Sunday night, a pulpit
committee was appointed as follows:
Chairman. V. R. Harrison; secretary,
Mrs. Ross Kilgour. also Mrs. George
Cooper, A. Langford, F. Pettit. G.
Topham, S. Hamilton. G. Edwards.
They will arrange for a successor.
jtven by Edna WaL
»rd proposed a toast
»d Jack Calvert re-
ig favored with two
suf the evening was
Mkarce of Thorndale,
poking into the future,
iphasized the heritage
REV. G. W. MURDOCH
TO ADDRESS KIWANIS
Rev. George W. Murdoch of St.
Paul’s Presbyterian Church will be
the speaker at this week’s mseting
of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. His
subject, “The Atom Bomb in the
Light of Scripture,” is one that is
extremely timely and thought provok
ing and members are looking forward
to an interesting evening. The meet
ing will be held this (Th iraday)
evening at 6.15 at the Coffee Shoj.
LOW-COST LOANSHELP MANY
Ready Money for any
Mr. Shaw, local
Bank of Montreal,
low’ cost of Bank of
sonal Loans still‘^e are glad to lend
in a position to repay,
the charge
a $100
lyFor the
num, people
than $100,
“And there
extras,” he
If you need
able purpose,
Shaw, or the
They will be
dence, your plans and requirements.
You will find that, if your proposi
tion is sound, there's money for you
at the Bank of Montreal.
instalments 1
inly 27c.
payable-
the
the
Per-
many,
to those
says, ‘‘and
month for
12 month-
6% per an-
or less
pointed out.
other costa or
for any reason
in and see Mr.
Mr. Ekins,
discuss, in confi-
Young Bride—-“I want a piece of
meat without any gristle, bone or
fat”
Butcher—“You don't want any
meat You want an egg.”
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947THE 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, 18 . . Residence, 555
Advertising Rates on Application
Subscription Price—To all points in Canada,
Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per
7«*r in advance. To the United States, $2.50
per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c.
Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office
Department, Ottawa.
although the visitor quoted might be difficult toconvince otherwise, w» can show his successors thatCanadians are as fond of cleanliness as any people.Notices Posted on Store Doors ForEmergency Purposes
A new police regulation requires that on the
front door of all places a sign should be posteiT
bearing the names of persons to be called in case
of emergency during after-business hours, ,
This is a wise measure and especially necessary
now that the town bell is not rung as a fire alarm,
to call the attention of all citizens.
THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, 1947
Looking Back
— In the —
Files of The Ingersoll Tribune
Ingersoll - Ontario
Rival Adventure
mtron S o c Lry
Family Picnics Have Good Influence
The season for picnics is here again. Reserva
tions for accommodation at Carrol (Memorial Park
have been made for some time. This pleasure
ground ^et in the centre of our town is yearly,
becoming more popular as a gathering place for
picnickers; some coming from a distance.
Many family reunions will be held there this
year. The idea of such gatherings has taken firm
hold on Canadians generally, some of them having
been held regularly for many years past. It is a
splendid idea. Modern social life tends to segregate
people into various age groups, the wisdom of
which has been questioned. But at family reunions
old and young join in the celebration together.
Having a common ancestry, they find mutual in
terests and are drawn together.
It is a good thing in the midst of the forward
press of life, to. pause and consider those who have
gone before; those whose ambition and effort had
an influence in giving us many of the good things
of life to-day.
Family loyalty is strengthened by such gather
ings, and from that the larger loyalties of life
will spring, so. spread in the custom of holding
family reunions is one that may be looked upon
with favor.
30 YEARS AGO
Thursday, May 31st, 1917
PERSONALS
Miss B. Greenaway and Miss Viola Rowe spent
Sunday in Hamilton.
Mrs. J. A. Coulter has returned home from
Mount Clemens where she spent the past two
months.
Mrs. Margaret Moulton of Great Falls, Montana,
is a guest at the home of her brother-in-law, HiC.|Ross, William street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kirkwood, their daughter,
Mrs. Whaley and her son, Kirkwood, have returned
after spending the winter in Florida.
Start this thrilling story now!
NORA NEILL. BRIDEOF ROBERT CLEMENSThe marriage of Nora, daughterof Mrs. E. Neill and the late JamesNeill, King Hiram street, Ingersoll,
and Robert Clemens, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Clemens, Forest, was
solemnized on Wednesday, May 28th,
at 1 p.m., at St. Paul's Presbyterian
manse, in the presence of close rela
tives and friends, with Rev. G. W.
Murdoch officiating.
The bride wore a grey suit with
black accessories and corsage bou
quet of Briarcliffe roses. Miss Hilda
Neill, her sister, as bridesmaid, wore
a brown suit with matching access
ories and corsage bouquet of Talis
man roses. John Clemens of Forest,
brother of the groom, was best man.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride’s mother, where the
rooms were decorated with spring
flowers. The table was centred with
forget-me-nots and lily-of-the-valley.
The bride’s mother was in brown
with matching accessories, and the
groom's mother, wore a navy figured
frock with matching accessories.
They had corsage bouquets of pink
sweet peas.
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE
Higher Wages Should Bring
Increased Production
Everybody seems to want more money, but very
few people seem to be willing to give more work
in return for it. Instead of that, demands for
higher wages are usually accompanied by demands
for shorter working hours. That is hardly reason
able. for shorter working hours lead to reduced
production with a shortage of consumer goods.
Until wage-earners realize just what their wages
represent there are likely to be wage disputes. As
in most money transactions, wages are given for
value rceivedj- or in other words, in return for
labour. When the wages represent a minimum of
labour and output, the wage-earner is unable to
purchase the necessities of life, and it is then, on
becoming dissatisfied that he is apt to bark up
the wrong tree by blaming the farmer; forgetting
that the farmer is paying high prices for his equip
ment, because of restricted output.
If the workers on increased pay, would increase
the production of farm equipment so that the
manufacturers could lower their prices through
the volume of business, the wheels of commerce
might turn more smoothly.
The Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., met at
the home of Mrs. R. J. M. Perkins on Wednesday
afternoon when $100 was voted to the Convales
cent Hospital, London and $200 to go towards the
purchase of the X-Ray machine for the Tubercu
lar Hospital for returned soldiers at Byron.
Abner Mann has severed his connection witj^lhe
Grand Trunk Depot where he was employed in the
baggage room and has enlisted with the Royal
Canadian Dragoons, at Toronto, joining the unit
this week.
The marriage of Miss Hilda Underwood and
Frank J. Ingram was celebrated on Thursday of
last week at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. Joseph
Janes. Mr. and Mrs, Ingram will reside in.Inger
soll.
:Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Ann street, received
official word that their son, Charles, had been
wounded severely and was admitted to Boulogne
* Hospital. Pte. Cook went over with the 168th
Battalion. His home friends will hope for encour
aging news of his condition.
A very happy event took place in Postmaster
Gibson's private office on Saturday evening last,
when the staff met to bestow a parting gift upon
one of their number, Miss Elsie Warner, who is
leaving her position to be married. Ross McKay
read a very suitable address and Miss Hazel Pick
ard presented her with a handsome fumed oak
rocker. s
•There is Still Interest in The T.V.A.
The majority of /representatives from Western
Ontario municipalities gathered in London on
Tuesday of last week, .voted against the establish
ment of the Thames Valley Authority. Keen dis
appointment is felt in some quarters over the fail-iurc of the proposed project to receive a majority
support. However, this does not indicate a general
disinterestedness in the problem of flood control.
That is evident by the number of municipalities
represented at the gathering. But there seems to
—general impression that the plan, as already
presented, does not distribute its benefits as widely
as the financial responsibilities placed upon the
municipalities within the area.
Soil conservation is of vital interest to every
one. and most farmers in this district are making
their own contribution to that now by having their
land drained, by reforestry projects and contour
plowing.
Practically every municipality is under he^vy
expense at present. New sendees are necessary in
qnany; old ones require repairing so they are un
willing to assume any further financial burdens.
The Ingersoll Canadian Club had the great
pleasure of hearing the Hon. Geo. P. Graham at
the Inn last Thursday evening. At the close of the
meeting the election for the ensuing year took
place resulting as follows; President, Col. May-berju^ 1st Vice-President, W. J. Elliott; 2nd Vice-
President, O. E. Robinson; Secretary, Rev. J. G.
Scott: Treasurer, Dr. W. J. ’McMurray.
11 YEARS AGO
Thursday, June 4th, 1936
PERSONALS
Mrs. N. E. McCarty of Toronto, is visiting with
her mother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames streetnorth.
•Mr. F. N. Horton left last week for a visit to
London and other points in England and is ex
pected to returri about the 8th of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty and little sons,
Billy and Jerry of Detroit, Mich., visited on Sun
day at the home of the former’s grandmother,
Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north.
Ingersoll Would Be Glad To Welcome
' Vice-Re'gal Visitors
Western Ontario has just been visited by His
Excellency Viscount Alexander of Tunis, and
Lady Alexander. They visited many important
centres, where they seemed very interested in all
they saw. Unfortunately, for some reason their
itinerary did riot ihclude Ingersoll..
Times have changed. There was a time when
representatives of the King used to stop here, if
only to have their train stop at the station, to
receive expressions of loyalty from the people,
and to give the town vice-regal recognition.When plans were /nade for' the visit of the King
and Queen in 1939,1 Ingersoll was not included in
the list of stop-overs at first, but when the import
ance of the town vjhs realized by those arrarjging
the schedule, the Ingersoll stop-over was arranged.
The pleasure of that great day will long remain
in the memories of the townspeople
It is to be hoped that the next time Lord and
Lady Alexander visit Western Ontario, Ingersoll
may have the honour of greeting them.
On Friday afternoon, while attending the fun
eral of the late Mrs. T. J. McBeth, Mr. Reuben
Nancekivell Sr., had the misfortune to break his
wrist while cranking his automobile.
On Thursday, May 24th, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rath celebrated their golden wedding at their old
home near Crampton. Their children wer all pre
sent except their youngest daughter, who resides
in the West. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Rath were preserited with an address and several
pieces of gold.
Friends and acquaintances numbering about 20,
gathered at the home of Miss Gertrude Spittai,
George street, on Thursday evening last and ten
dered Miss Lilyanne Wilson a miscellaneous shower
in view of her approaching marriage.
Are Canadians Dirty?
Financial Post quotes a visitor to the country as
saying that, "Canadians seem to be dirty messy
people.” That comes as a shock to most of us and
•wfi hope the visitor’s views are not held generally.
■Hn'a country with a minimum of overcrowding as
compared with other countries, people ought to
be able to live decently. Our climate has something
to do with a certain amount of untidiness and
■ dirt each spring. But with planning arid order that
should only be seasonal.
It is true that much paint is heeded to freshen
things up, but with the scarcity of paint in recent
years, that must be the case all over. At any rate,
this is a good time for everyone to get busy, and
Behind the effective relief pitching of Pete Wil
liams, the Ingersoll Intermediate “B” team troun
ced Stratford Intermediates in a scheduled Inter
County League game played at Victoria Park here
Saturday afternoon.
The death occurred on Monday, June 1st, of
Alice Caddey, widow of George Holmes, at the
residence of her brother, Charles Caddy, Beach-
ville, in her 76th year. Left to mourn her passing
are two sons, Ernest, London; Charles, Dereham;
and four daughters, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Dereham;
Mrs. F. G. Edwards, Kingston; Mrs. I. A. Robson,
Kintore and Mrs. O. Di Lackie, Holbrook.
Senator Donald Sutherland, Mrs, Sutherland
and daughter, Miss Helen Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry G. McMulkin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noe,
Mrs. W. W. Leckie, Miss Jean Richardson, W. R.
(Marshall, and E. J. Chisholm of Ingersoll, were
among those from Oxford County who attended
the Provincial Conservative Convention at the
Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Thursday last when
Hon. W. Earl Rowe, was elected leader of the Lib
eral Conservative Party in the Province of Ontario.
FORTIFY COW’S MILK 1
FOR NEW BORN PIGS
Frequently prolific sows farrow
more pigs than they can nurse effic
iently. ’ On the other hand, sows
occasionally fail to produce suffic
ient milk for a small litter. The
death rate among under-nourished
suckling pigs is usually high, but
losses can be reduced or avoided by
hand feeding, says the Dominion
Experimental Farm at Brandon,
Man. A child’s feeding bottle may
(be used for the first few feedings,
but hundry little pigs soon learn to
drink from a shallow dish.
Cow’s milk contains less protein
and less fat than sow’s milk, and
additions should be made to whole
milk to make it suitable for very
young pigs. A mixture of three
pints of whole milk, two fresh eggs,
a teaspoonful of cod liver oil or pil-
chardene oil, and a quarter teaspoon
ful of salt is satisfactory for hand
feeding. New born pigs should be
fed at intervals of two or three hours
during the first few days. The mix
ture should be given at blood tem
perature and it is important that the
feeding trough and utensils be kept
clean.
Britain’s 3,000 h.p.
World-Record Speed Boat
It was recently mentioned that
Sir Malcolm Campbell’s world-record
speed boat, "Blue Bird” required
certain structural alterations before
the attempt be made on the world
record. It is now learned that the
tests with the DeHavilland jet engine
have been completed and great re
sults are expected. Sir Malcolm's
earlier reord speed of 141.7 miles
per hour was achieved with a 1,900
h.p. Rolls-Royce piston engine. The
new jet engine produces 3,000 h.p.,
a force never before considered for
so tiny a craft.
Old Lady meeting a one-legged
tramp on the street—"Poor man, you
have lost a leg haven’t you?”
Tramp looking down at his foot—
"Well, I’ll be darned if I haven’t.”
MAPLE SYRUP
Pleading guilty to selling adulter
ated maple sugar. Paul Emile Blouin.
St. Jean, Island of Orleans,, P.Q.
was recently fined $10 and cost-.
He was charged under the Maple
Products Industry Act which is
administered by the Dominion De
partment of Agriculture.
even
Borrow $20 to $1000 for al
worthwhile purpose, without endorsers oj
security. And take 12 or 15 months to
20 or 24 months on loans of larger a
Here’s all you do to
Id branch
teed an
xoney
or visit the Househi
us the amount you
take to repay. Your
same day you apph
Use F
friendly money sei
No other company
rates for this type
. Just phone
nearest you. Tell
long you want to
ready— usually the
d Finance’s prompt and
henever you need money,
your community offers lower
ice.
J. A. Miron, Manager
478A Dundas Street
WOODSTOCK. ONT. Phone 1M7
M fr HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
n e w h o r iz o n s en f eia d a UtT&TliW/
idicates that ot
lining for leadership
resight and faith in i
equipped Si
lallenge ofWed
h rewardswlo
DIPLOMA IN «
CANADA’S FUTURE ®
W het her it be an engineering degree or a
metalworking certificate, whether it be received in J
cap and gown or dungarees, this paper represents
accomplishment. It states that this young man &
has prepared himself with fn
in his field ... that he has H
himself.
But more than this, it■
reservoir of trained youth hqs
that still more Canadians h<s|
themselves to accept the 1
by Canada's promise of I
imagination and initiative. <
Combined with Canada*
these ambitious young men c
give substance to the New He
in Canada Unlimited.
BREWING COMPANY LIMITED
MOUNT ELGIN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947 Page 8
J THS FAMOUS
/&idmhal
Ra d io -pho no gr a ph
30 MINUTES OF MfSIC
in comfort;
indisturbec
Ind enjoy
sntertain-
WITHOUT TOUCHING A WtORD!
Here's the way to reajry en
joy your choicest recoitfs. Just
select your ten favcune T2"
selections and let the Admiral
"Childproof" autonSbtic rec
ord changer do the^rest. You
sit bac
a half’
ment.
You'll
powerfurapcrforjfianee and
latest postwar rdfiio features
cf Bass Ajmpofcation and
Beam Powelt Pick-up. Come inand hear it! BonAiient teems
ONLY
Elliott's Electnc Supplies
Parti on Hand PromptlSei-rice
All Radio Tubes Te.tedVriU
Phone 649 - IngeriofK'Ont.
The young lady boarded a bus
filled with rush-hour pasengers.
Immediately a young man got up,
but before he could open his mouth,
the girl said: “Thank you so much,
'but I’d rather stand.**
Hie raised his hat politely and said:
"I assure you,’’ she interrupted,
“I prefer to stand.”
“All right, lady,” said the ^’oung
man desperately, “you stand; I’m
just trying to get off here.”
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttle worthand Janice were Sunday visitors ofMr. N. Shuttleworth of Centreville.Mr. and Mrs. McCarey of Brooklyn, New York, visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Freeman onWednesday.
Miss Agnes McCrae of Norwich,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.Nelson Harris.
Mrs. Ted Corbett and baby, Russell John, returned home from Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. James is spending some
time at the home of her brother,Wallace Fletcher in Harrietsville,who is seriously ill.Mrs. William Healy of Springford,spent Sunday with Mrs. Small.
The Live Wire Mission Band willmeet on Saturday afternoon with
Christiana and Polly Alyard. All theboys and girls are invited to bepresent.
The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch will hold their June meetingat the home of Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Batten and MissPhyllis Pile attended the funeral service of the late William Gregg of
Detroit in Tillsonburg on Fridayafternoon. The late Mr. Gregg was aresident of this community a numberof years, ago.Little Miss 'Elsie Foreman of
Beachville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.Hans Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott andMr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton spentThursday last at Niagara Falls.
Miss Bertha Gilbert in companywith Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofSpringford, spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll.
The Young People held their regular weekly meeting on Tuesdayevening in the church school ro&m
with Miss Ruth Kelly in charge ofthe worship period and programme.The president, Miss Marjorie Allin,took charge of a song period which
preceded the opening exercises. TheScripture lesson was read by Dorothy
AUtinson and the topic “Our Neigh
bors”, was given by Gladys Stroud,who also had charge of the minutes
and roll call. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith offered prayer and MarionFreeman read a poem. Some plans
were discussed for the annual “RoseBowl" service to be held in thechurch on June 29th. The meeting
closed with a hymn and the MizpahBenediction.
The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met on Thursday afternoonof last week at the home of Mrs.
Alexander. The usual sewing of quilt
patches and blocks in the early partof the afternoon was followed by
the business meeting in charge ofthe president, Mrs. Clayton Mansfield. The Bible reading was given by
Mrs. Harold Tindale aiid Mrs. GrantHarvey presided at the piano fotthe singing oi the hymn. At theclose of the meeting, the hostess andher assistants served enjoyable re
freshments.
Mrs. Gordon Campbell was hostess for the iMay meeting of the Wo
men’s Missionary Society of the United Church, which was held onThursday afternoon of last week.
Mrs. A. H. Downing presided overthe meeting the theme of which w-s
“One Woricj on our Doorstep." Therewas a good . attendance tof memberspresent and the orogranune in theMissionary ^lonthll- was used, eachmember irnpersonlting the ioreign
students who are Presented. Mrs.Swain presided at ’he piano for the
singing of tile hymns and prayers
"I'VE HUN1LUP THE
COAL SHOVEfFOR THE
LAST TIM E"
Toridheet i» ea
reach. Costa li
Ask us to quotebeating costs.
JAS.
“I’m throughcarrying aahricellar floor. I hautomatic Torid
The home will
want it. Letswife, too.”
clling coal,eeping theinstalled an; oil burner,warm os weing for the
within yourto operate,tallation and> obligation.
DERSON
Duro Water Softeners in stock
24 Charles St. W. Ingersoll
B O N D E X
V, \TEft PPL IF
C E M N T F ^I N T
Bondex h«J|rnr» and
ItMpa them bi^« dry.White and
Id colon. ■
S. M. Dougw& Sons
Kin g Street East
Furniture - Wall Paper - Paints
Bertha Gilbert. The roil-jaas culled
and responded to by a verse of Scrip
ture beginning with the letter M. Athank you 'ittiter was read by Mrs.
John buttonf'exprdssing appreciationfor a remeKfljrance. The study bookwhich deuiUMfiin Christian Co-oper
ation in Ii >dia was in charge of Mrs.
Charles Smith . It was decided tostart the Missionary upron on its
travels with ijlrs. Vharles Smith und
Mrs. Harry<AMin v charge of them.Mrs. Swam*sas tgeasurer of the
“Every Day’f'ieardlund reported that
$11.24 had baan realized from, sales.Mrs. Small will give the highlightsof the reebnt branch conference
meeting held in Aylmer and alsoSouth SecticnUil nieting of the Oxford Presbyf$ry of Women’s Mis-,
sionary SocWy held at DerehamCentre at June meeting. Themeeting clogaB with a hymn and ben-(ediction, afujr which the hostess served a daintjojunch.
Members ';of tne Women^rMis-sionary Society attending thr’'SouthSectional meepng for Oxftrd Pres-
tery at jMfham Centre United ’Church on wedneeday.^of last week <were Mrs. tf. G. Jolliffe, Mrs. A. H. |
Downing, Mrs. Small, Mrs. J. Dut- ,
ton, Mrs. Chirks Scott, Mrs. HarryAllin, Mrs. Hoss Dutton, Mrs. Charles
Smith and Mils Bettha Gilbert. Themorning session opened with the wor- iship service’ll* eharge of Mrs. Down-ing, with Xfim. Scott giving the Biblereading and .J^rs. Jolliffe offeringprayer. Mr^fmall gave some of the
highlights ol the recent branch con-fernece meeting held at Aylmer. Mrs.Arthur Brumpton of Tillsonburg,
was appointed secretary and reportsof the different Presbyterial secretaries were given at the morning ses
sion. Following an enjoyable turkeydinner served by the Dereham Centreladies the afternoon session was held
and Mrs, Homer .Brown, a missionary from West China, was the guestspeaker. A ladies’ trio from Ver-
schoyle, composed of Mrs. RayHunter, Mrs. Lome Daniel and Mrs.Harry Ellery, accompanied by Mrs.Jack Pollard, contributed an enjoy
able number.
The Women’s Institute will meet on
Tuesday afternoon, June 10th, at thehome of Mrs. Verne Hicks.
In spite of the disagreeableweather of Sunday morning, therewas an attendance of 98 at the Uni
ted Sunday School, in charge of thesuperintendent, H. G. Jolliffe, withMarjorie Prouse at the piano. At the
conclusion of the school an execu
tive meeting was held to discuss thework of the school and was settledin a very satisfactory way. Rev. G.
A. Cowper-Smith was in charge ofJthe church service in the evening,when he delivered a splendid message
from the text, “Oh Come, let us
worship, let us bow down before ourMaker." The choir sang for theiranthem, “The Glory of the Lord’”At the close of the service a meeting
of the quarterly board of the three
FiyTox
Small Pruni!|2ibs.27<
VELVET
FLOUR
r DEAL
,b 2S.2.7S.2S.
Shreddies
Ce,,°PlUnra 8“»19=
2 for 25*
25* 4
21*
16*
POTATO CHIPS
MARY MILES SELECT BRANDCHILI CON CARNE
AYLMER BRITISH COLUMBIAPRUNE PLUMS
2'0*23.
LOBLAWS BREAD SX
LOBLAWS FRUIT CAKE
PEANUT BUTTER JJUIAJU
HEINZ VINEGAR STCSn
SIZE 130
5 oz. Pkg.
23*J
u. 22c
2««- 29c
2™ 19c
2 1 27c
27=
LIBBY’SPREPARED MUSTARD
SILVETS—IN OILSMOKED SARDINES
FANCYCHICKEN HADDIE
S£?32«
--3 *
2 -2 5 -
PITTED DATES
MASTEB TtRRIEfl KIBBLE
2 in 1 WHITE SHOE POLISH
O'CEDAR CREAM Tuiwnvu*
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
DR. BALLARD S SStTc0*".™. i
TREND for Danes and woouns
PRIDE of
flR A B l M
AYLMER OLIVES
QUAKER CORN FLAKES 2S
QUAKER QUIN » KMll 2 HU
QUAKER MUFFETS 2 Al
LIPTO N^EA OIAHOI HIOI Al
MAPLE LEAF CHEESE
ALLEN S APPLE JUICE
TOMATO JUICE SPMYEB
(jdhsma. tilabfa
CRISCO J#33c
BICE DIMMEB
2 ~2 7 ‘
^ttAoeiiridoA
SBELLTOX^uU.
SHELLT 0^»L24<
SHEUTOX ™u43=
FlyDedM r «n»jTro»
O2Vl°ws.
c orf|^w aM
TILBEST MUFFIN MIXES
BABY LIMA BEANS e^,‘^
CATELLIS MACARONI cur
MOTHER JACKSON'S CHOCOLATE TREAT
■2ib. 2 j,
D’»39a
l5 T A L S ^^i0 c
ZINr0 ^ ’W m ',25-
Rin k 12°
rS S i /S c ?1 . -t
Reg. Price
5-lb. Bag
GET2b 27?
churches was held. Rev. Mr. Cowper-1Smith has received a call from St. !
Andrew's United Church. London,and will be leaving hj ~ ’1 future to take up the ....... .... ------;inl pastor. TMFyearly communion' .service of UM^three churchs on the•/circuit. Dafeham Centre, Verschoylean Mopnt Elgin, will be held at the1 Veoenoyle United Church on Sun-! ilay. June 8th. at 11.15 and Sunday'
ha r r iet sv il l e
:....ch. London. The Harrietsville Women’s Asso-In the near nation held their annual anniversary
work as assist- on Sunday evening with Mis. lUrvey
Mr. and end with her mother, Mrs. Ethel• Skinner.
Congratulations go out t > v r. and
--*Coleman presiding at the organ andmembers of the W. A. composed thechoir, singing two anthems. Mrs. IL
Johnson sang “Jesus, Lover of MySoul", accompanied by Mrs. J.j ... ........... .................w’| Christie of Avon. Rev. H. JonnsonSchool at the United Church will be I delivered a splendid address.at 9.55.
spent Sunday with Mr. and "Mrs. week-end with her parent-Frid Lewis at Strathroy. ; Mrs. Sceviour.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morri* spent* Miss Gwen Sceviour s];ent ,the C^..^.~.t-’.-i L ..-*-
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mit-rwith her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rbbt. Mi’s. \v. Dunlop on their 5i-t’ ’’ " ’ '.Calder. ding anniversary held Tuesda;Miss Muriel Robson spent thejimav WJI.U mvuwn >„ . ••tk-end with her parents, Mr. andMr/and Mrs. Murray Cornish en- Mrs. I. A. Robson......................... ” •'-- - We are glad to hear that Mrs.Robson is improving in health every
chell at Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord spent I
Sunday with friends in London, I
Eddie who had always attended a
Baptist Sunday School was taken or,
a visit to Sunday School at a Metho
dist Church. “Mamma, how is this?”
he said. “I thought you told me this
was a Methodist Sunday School.”
“So it is, my dear.”
“Well, but mamma, the lesson was
all about John the Baptist.”
H e a
a c tiv e
Thero h destructive to
beauty andfatigue.When—whenyou fecihealth,Chwe'flNEsoon know wis so popular
Ask for theotny size
Dr. Chase’s
Nerve
60 pilb—fiOcte.180 pilb-»l -50
t and sleep wellligestion—whend run down inonce with Dr.D and you willVitamin Bi tonic
It is necessary for our pastor,Rev. H. Johnson to enter the West
minster Hospital where he will beconfined for a few weeks. Therefore ■united services next Sunday will be
held at Avon Church at 8 p.m.,(D.S.T.), with Rev. Taylor of Dorchester in the pulpit. This will be a
Masonic service, The.ifollowing Sunday, June 15th, united service willbe/held at Harrietsville Church at8 p.m., (D.S.T.) /
On Thursday everifag, member^f.. ----• T-.-d£ute an(j J0j|jor
r in the unnu.iltival, whicil was
Public Library.roup wan fourth
the-local Junior Inslfarmers took par®County Musical F«
held at the LondonThe Harrietsville jrprize.Sympathy of thattended to Mr. anflCi
in the passing of theat Dorchester. <
Sunday visitoriwi
Archie Rath wiuteArthur Little an J'S.......
and MrJ Fred Rath of Dorchester.
Miss Doris Barons 6f London,
spent the week-end with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton movedto London/on Monday of this week,
where thejr are taking up residenceon Thornton Avenue.The Springfield Young People
presented their excellent play on
Friday night in the Odd Fellows’Hall, sponsored by the HarrietsvilleWomen’s Institute.
Several members of the Women’sInstitute attended the district an
nual convention at Crumlin on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe and
Roger of Crumlin, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin- Hollingshead of Culloden, wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs* Tom
Jolliffe. \Mrs. Amy Kerr held a salad demonstration at her home on Tuesday
afternoon. The demonstration wassponsored by the Women’s Instituteand presented by Mrs. George Cor-
less and Mrs. George Clifford of
Avon.Mrs. E. Demaray and Mr. andMrs. Clarence Demaray and family,
is ex-
«. Smallic former’s father
1 Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs.
roily of Embro
....... _____„ ______ Click—“Your wife said she journttertai’ned friends from Hainiltog.over We are glad to hear that Mrs. h hat for son„..
the week-end. U. „ Robson is nnproving in health every ... ,Dr. D. Doan, Adams, Earl week. I Clack—“Yes, but I had to turmshO’Neill attendedgwre telephone con-. Miss Isobel Skinner spent the week- the notes.”vention and httWuet at Hotel Lon-1 ------------------------------don, on Tuesday of this week.Miss Msutfttn Frost has returned, to LondmjFafter vacationing at her
home here.' _ ... • IMrs. Carrie Woolley of Aylmer, is |visitiitir her daughters, Mrs. Roy |
Feufuson and Mrs. Dougald Fergu-,
S^lr. and -Mrs. Harvey Acker of
Delmcr. spent Sunday with Mr. and
fiCGucsts during the week-end with
Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl O’Neill were Mr.and Mrs. George Fortier and daugh
ter, Mrs. Milford Clarke and Mr.Clarke all of Detroit, .and Wilbur
Davis of Shedden.
K1NTORE
On Monday night the Kinjore
Young People’s Union rented I the
bowling alley at Ingersoll. A good
time was enjoyed by all.Thursday afternoon the institutemet at the home of Mrs. CJ** Dnrrell.
Miss Grieves was guest f
the day. “We all wish Jea*Lsuccess in her new ujgraduate nurse. Je:
of Mr. and Mrs. V
tore. .Miss Din
day at thftand Mrs. I
•Miss Vlweek-end!Mr. and >1We seel
has pur chi
Miss M|week-end |Mrs. Gordl
We areMr. and Mrs. Frank Reid, who re
cently purchased a beauty parlour in
Goderich.Miss Kathleen Calder, nurse-in-1
training, has returned to her workalter spending three weeks’ holidays
6 Darrell.»aker for
laynes everyof life as a
_ is the daughter41. Haynes, Kin-
rethyjforland spent Satur-honJ of her parents, Mr.Borland.
|m f Borland spent theEdlhe home of her parents,MT. Wm. Borland.Kat Mr. Clifford Sandallled a new Dodge car.
Rgaret Robson spent thefrith her parents, Mr. andon Robson.sorry to lose a neighbour,
The importance of go
Poultry Authorities,great.
Plen
Your Pull ange Need
Water
<1 is constantly stressed byportance of water is just as
A plentiful supply of fresh clean drinking water shouldbe available at all times.
IT IS IMPORTANT THE WATER BE FRESH . ..
IT IS ALSO IMPORTANT THE FEED BE FRESH . . .
SHUR-GAIN FEEDS ARE MADE AT OUR MILL EACH
DAY AND ARE ALWAYS FRESH.
Drop in at the Mill for your SHUR-GAIN FEEDS.
i J. F. FULTON
Phone 218 King Street
INGERSOLL
b . Mc Al l i s t e r
SALFORD
PHONE S32W4 - INGERSOLL
Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS1
USED FURNITURE WWe accept Used FuSewing Machine*,part payment for nM, Douglas A Sons,east—Furniture,Paper, Paint, Floor
Blankets, Dishes.
FOR SALE
WANTED
BARRED ROCK COCKERE10 weeks old, 50c each.
Miners, Mount Elgin.2*-3-12
TAKE “TIME", topi news-wee
now. Savings 40% special Jrates. Life, Saturday-Post,. HoJournal, Holiday, Choiceothers. G. Ryan, Phone 16Box 51.St-5-12-19
PERSONAL
SLENDOR TABLETS are effective.
2 week’s sBPjR’ $1; 12 weeks, $5,at SumnerWJharmacy.
Hygienic Supplier,mailed postpaidenvelope with pri25c; 24 samples’ Order Dept. TCo., Box 91, H^
libber goods),plain, sealedlist. 6 sample*
— Mail-bber
5 FOR RENT
TO LEASE, 40 LOTS, 45
to lease from 10 to 2
newly levelledAlso cottages forRobt, Harris, Iroqt
Burwell.
61.00.
33 ft.years, onBeach.
ApplyIt, Port
Feathers, feathetions.. Higheparticulars toCompany, 23 Bonto.
6 SERVICES OF
8 WANTED UY
ASSIST,le, wouldk. Phone
RED
EXPERIENCED DENT
ANT, University'like full or part-ti623J2. <
paid. SendCity FeatherStreet, Tor
BUSINESS CARDS
BARRISTERS
PATERSON, START M.KR
SHALL, Barristers and, Solicitors,- Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll.
LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., BarristerSolicitor, etc. Office hi IngersollInn Building, entrance on Oxfordsticet, Ingersoll.
PHYSICIANS ./
C. A. OSBORN, M.D., ^.M.C.C.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women'a specialty.Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll.Phone 456. Beachville, Phone829J4. f
AUCTIONEERS
MISCI IEOUS
CUST<MfCURlNG
Ingersoll Meat wMrket will cure andsmoke your p4Ki for 5c per pojpidBring your meat to InMrsoit
Meat Market any day- g
BABY CH1C1
N WAY’S
to serve yoour chicks,
shire x LePrices reasoels availab467W11 orwrite Conwayford.
ARTED CHICKS-■'and pullets; all varhauser Hatcheries.London, Ontario.
icks
St.,
s, S
ICKS-W
strain t
ready
ear withHamp*
x Rocks,vy cocker-e Ingersoll
17R17, orhery, Thames*
HILLSIDE CHI CRB—If you wantstarted chicks,JRlillside Hatchery
has them for iqpiediate delivery inmost biBeds, iffey also have chicks—pullet* c*kerels, non-sexed,
100‘r nveAlivery guaranteed.Contact fas*<>un. Fred Caddy,
R. R. 2, wCersolI, Phone Ingersoll 511J.1T
BRAY CHICKS—For Jnmediate de
livery Bray Hatche* has some 2-3,week old ,-taifcd cjdtks. Ask us forlist showing Ireem and quantitiesavailable. Th* ffio have dayolds,pullets, ncn-sBcm, cockerels. July-August broilBwchicks should be
ordered soon “also. Agents, R.Lover, Ingersoll; J, S. Grieve &Son, Ingersoll.
NEUHAUSER CHICKS— Tho A d shatching weekly; all breedsjtiWhiteLeghorns; Barred Rock* NewHampshires; W dottes;White Rocks; Rh Reds;
Mottled Anconas; inorcas;Light Sussex; Bia stralorps
Silver-Gray Dorkin ght Brah->nias; Buff Orpingt Black andWhite Giants; Cro ds in Aus-tra-Whites; Leg X ps; Leg XRocks; Sussex X »s; Red XRocks; Sussex X I Legordas;Chick days Tuesdays and Fridays.
Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St.,London, Ontario, open' enings.
TOP NOTCH CHICK
chicks for this wBarred Rock, N<White Rock, LighHampshire X BarRock X New HSussex X New 1
Sussex X Barred9.95, pullets 15.Assorted Heav’
pullets^ 14.95,White ^Leghorn:Austra whitecockerels! 3.958.95, pul
Assortednon-sexedweek old a
add 11.00 _____C.O.D. This advertise
accompany your, orderthese special prices,eight weeks to laying.
Chickeries, Guelph, Or
argains inand next:Hampshire,Sussex, New
Rock, Barredpshires, Lightpshires, Light
k non-sexedcockerels 8.95.on-sexed 8.95,kerels 7.95.X Barred Rock,
5, pullets 18.95,White Leghorn, cockerels 1.00.Medium breedsHets 17.95. Two
0, three week oldndred. Shippednt mustreceiveso pullets
op Notch
MAN WANTE
ping mill. —but not necessaCo.
16 Help Wanted
rk in c’.ivp-Exiterieice desirable,wkins Feed
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for ths.County of Oxford. Sales in thttown or country promptly attended!to. Terms reasonable.
INSURANCE
MOON A MOON %
FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Dlate Glass, Windstorm Afl investments. Thames Street south.Residence. 285 Wellington Street
FAM1LEX offers you more money . .
larger orders in the domp to door
selling field. Customtfre are en
thused over the value of our 200guaranteed household necessities.Every person a potential buyer." Operate in town or in the country
if you own a car. Secure the
PROFITABLE Familex Agency inYour Territory. Details and* .....
logue FREE. Dept. IL 1600Jjelor-
imier, Montreal.
icata-
OXFORD DAIR
LIMITED
Montreal.
MONEY T(^I.o|i
Money to Ioan onJur Un .ndcountry property. L. J. Gent,B.A., Barrister, Re/df PatentAttorney, etc. Office*, 110Dundas St., London and at
Dorchester.
PHONE
Home
PHONES
86 304
Supreme Milk
Buttermilk
Neilson's
ICE CREAM &ICKS
SUMNER’S WRMACY
Max L. Sun^|£, Phm.B.
80 Thame* Street Phone 408
Cher. «nd Old*.
Preston T . Walker
ES
Truck*
ne 179
NOTICE -Ingersoll, Ont., June 1947
To whom it may concern: hf
I, the undersigned, wish uy-inform
the public that I lave sol^gpiy bus
iness to Dr. C. DlCamp^ijl. Chiro
practor and DrBrless ^-Therapist,
who has been hijly twommended
and trust that my Biiunils will call
on him.Thanking you forSincei _
J. L. MILLIGAN.
friendship,
TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKEFederal Buildings—Province of
Ontario
SEthAeL EDun dTerEsNigDneEdR Sa nadd dreensdseodr setdo
“Tender for Coal” will be receiveduntil 3 p.m. (E.D.S.T.), Thursday,June 19, 1947, for the supply of coaland coke for the Dominion Buildingsthroughout the Province of Ontario.
Forms of tender with specificationsand conditions attached can be obtained from the Purchasing Agent,
Department of Public Works, Ottawa,and the Supervising./’Architect, 36Adelaide St. East, Tbronto, Ont.
Tenders should De made on theforms supplied by the Departmentand in accordan J ‘specifications athereto. Coalbers must be g
The Departo demand fro
dcr/r, before
sectifie
Canathe Hothe Honlie Works',^*60the amountBonds of the
of the CanCompany andpanies uncondit „—-------------
to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds and a certified cheque,if required to make up an oddamount.
Such security will serve as a guarantee for the proper fulfilment of thecontract.By order,
J. M. SOMERVILLE,Secretary.Department of Public WoOttawa, June 2, 194“
eque
..: i
with departmentalnditions attachedlers’ licence num-
n when tendering,
t reserves the rightany successful ten-arding the order, an the form of a cer-a chartered bank in
yable to the order ofthe Minister of Pub-he Minister of Pub-
to 10 per cent ofe tender, or Bearerinion of Canada orNational Railwayconstitues^^om-
lly guaranteed as
MONEY TO AN
MORTG
CANADA PE ANENTMORTGAGE CORPORATION
Woodstock - Ontario
C. D. CAMPBE
/CHIROPRACTOR and
DRUGLESS THERARl
---- Office Hour* —'
PHONEA
14 King St. East tgcrsol)
Elliott Reunion
PICNIC! WHERE?
Mr. and Mr*. James RuddickINGSrSOJAP
WEDNESDAY, J WE 11th
For the Blio*ClanPlans are under y a y for abigger and &etc£,picnic so fill
your baskets wi|* chicken andall the good thin^fc that go tomake a successful picnic.
Remember the date.
Keeler & Ji
Funeral
125 Duke St.
tone
Ingersoll
Phone - 677
1NSURAN
Fire, Auto & General liidtreuceReal Estate - &nveyS*ftk<
CROWN LIFE JfcENTW. L. N&LE
181 Thame* St. S. Phone 333
Logan Fu
, AMBULATE RVICE
24 hour servien t J^ay or Night
Phone - *D |-. 1207
R. A. LOGAN I SON
DORCHESTERf ONT.
NURSES
W.
tome
IDES
ID
Girls or women 5^*loor duty;
experience not necessary. Good
wages. Live in or out Apply
to Mrs. R. L. Smith, Super
intendent Alexandra Hospital,
Ingersoll.
Mrs. John Taylor of Forest, is
visiting Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy.
Alan Gundry of Toronto, visited
his mother, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, last
week.
Miss Jeanette MacKay of Washing
ton, D.C., spent the week-end in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. O’Callaghan,
of Detroit, called on friends in town
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eidt are in
Welland, with their son Lloyd Eidt
and Mrs. Eidt.
Mrs. Bruce Appleton of Yorkton,
Sask., is the guest of Mrs. B. C.
Edwards, Wellington street.
Mrs, W. H. Arkell, Duke street, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. Low
ery and Mr. Lowery at Breslau.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carr and small
son Jamie, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bonesteel in Hamilton
last week.
Miss Marion Whitehead of De
troit, spent the week-end with Mrs.
T. Johnston and Miss (Mary Johnston,
King street west.
Mrs. E. P. Cash of St 'Thomas,
was a guest last week with Her
sister. Mrs. W. J. Tune and Mr.
Tune, Francis street.
Rev. C. D. Daniel is in Chatham
attending the annual meeting of the
London Conference of the United
Church of Canada.
•Mr. Allan McGibbon and Mr.
James McKee of Toronto, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Jpnes, Thames street south.
Mrs. A. Burke, Mrs. O. B. Moffat,
Harold and Marilyn tMoffatt, spent
Sunday in Clinton, with Mrs. Mof
fatt’s mother, Mrs. Helyear.
Mrs. E. Butcher and daughter,
Sally l/ou of Drumbo, are visiting
with the former’s mother, Mrs. S.
McKibbin, Thames street south.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergusson
and sons, Douglas and James of
Cuyahougha Falls, Ohio, spent the
week-end with relatives in town.
Mrs. Herbert Baker and small
daughter, Catherine, of London,
spent last week with the former's
mother, Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse, Ox
ford street.
Delegates from St. James’ Church
A.Y.P.A. at the Diocesan Annual
Meeting held in Kitchener over the
week-end were Miss Mollie Heenan
and Bruce Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Watterworth
and son. Loyal of Detroit, were week
end guests of Mr. Watterworth’s
cousin, J. A. Fleet and Mrs. Fleet,
i Thames street south.
! Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Yule left yester- 1
day for their cottage at Arden, Clear
Lake. Later in the month they will
take a motor trip through Eatsern
Ontario and Quebec Province.
Out-of-town guests at the Clem- '
ens-Neill wedding on Wednesday of
■ last week were Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred ’
Jamieson; Forest; (Mrs. A. German
and Mrs. Barnby, both of Tqyonto.
Mr. and Mrs. Myles Carver of ,
Hamilton, were week-end guests of (the latter's son. Mr. W. C. Smith and (Mrs. Smith, William street. While .
here they attended the Horse Show. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Livens and ;
Mr. Earl Brown of Hamilton, and ;Miss Livens of Brantford, were <
guests on Saturday with Mrs. C. H.
Brown and Miss Dorothy 'Brown, }Thames street. <
Misses Margaret Beck and Helen ,
Hill, bpth of Ingersoll, were amongst i
1 those wfygj received diplomas at the ]
graduation exercises of Victoria i
Hospital School of Nursing, London, 1
on Thursday of last week. i
Mrs. J. J. Whaley of Milwaukee, i
Wis., has arrived in town and will i
spend the summer at her home, “The 1
Pines’’, Thames street south. Mr. and 1
Mrs. Kirkwood Whaley and family J
wiH come over later in the month.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Halpin of Lon
don, are visiting the latter’s sister,
Mrs. J. E. Hunt and (Mr. Hunt, Vic
toria street, prior to leaving for Lake
■Nipissing, where they will spend the
summer months at their cottage.
Friends of Ven. Archdeacon H. G.
Cook, son of Mrs. H. Cook, Charles
street east, who has been seriously
ill in hospital, will be pleased tolearn’TKat he has recovered suffic
iently to be able to return to his
home in Moose Factory.
The following attended the gradu
ation exercices held at Victoria Hos
pital Training School, London, on
Friday afternoon last: Mr. and Mrs.
George D?Beck, 'Mrs. William Haw
kins, Mrs. Ralph Beck, Misses Mae
Horsman and Jean Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Billings and
son, Ronald, were in London on Sun
day and attended the ordination ser
vice at St. James’ (Westminster)
Church, when Mrs. Billing^ brother,
Robert L. Somers of Toronto, was
ordained a deacon of the Church of
England.
Mr. W. M. Churchouse of Ingersoll,
and his son, Alex, of Detroit, attend
ed the 71st Bkttalion reonibn held
at Guelph on Saturday last. They
were the only father and son al the
reunion of the battalion, which went
overseas in 1916, with Ueut-CoL
Donald Sutherland as O.C.
Mr. and Mrs. P. iM. Dewan, “Daw-
endine Farm”, are in Toronto attend-
MARGARET ELIZABETH BECK
Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George D.
Beck, Francis street, Ingersoll, who
graduated from Victoria Hospital
Training School, London, on Friday.
Miss 'Beck was bom in Ingersoll and
attended Victory Memorial School
and Ingersoll Collegiate Institute,
PUTNAMMr. and Mrs. Alvin Clement andfamily of Bennington, spent Sundaywith Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Upfold andfamily. ,
Visitors Sunday at the home orMr. anJb-^rs. Ivy Walker were Mr.
Roy Hazzard and Mr. and Mr* Clifford Hazzard and son Garth anddaughter Sharon, all ofMr. and Mrs. PhillipAnn and Hildegarde, send in Toronto,Mrs. Geiger.
Mr. Kenneth
spent Sunday wiMiller.i Visitors atMiller on,Sun
KristmafaofMrs. ArtTeddy ’ ______ ________
old Skinier and Tommy of Windsor,visited JfrK M. Skinner during theweek. iffMr. ana Mrs. Archie Cornwell andJoanne and Mrs. M. Clendenningattended the shower at Folden’s forthe former Miss Peggy Allen.Mr. and ‘Mrs, Frank Rath, Linda,
June and Waldon, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford and Mr.Wm. Axford of Verschoyle,
Hossack, Patty anddstock, and Mrs, Har-
ome of Mr, Phillipwere Mr. and Mrs.
ips of London,
Imer and Ruben
e, Mich,er, Betty it the week-af Mr. and
ZENDA
ing convocation of the University of
Toronto, at which their daughter,
Patricia, will receive the degree of
B.A., in Household Economics; their
sons, John and William, M.Sc., andB.A., in Arts' respectively.
Mr. C. Frank Crawford of Brook
lyn, N.Y., and his daughter, Mrs.
Voorhis D. Demarest of Hackensack,
N.J., were guests last week of Mr.
and Mrs. H. McMulkin. Mr. Craw
ford who is Grand Treasurer of En
campment Branch of New York
State I.O.O.F., has been attending a
convention at Niagara Falls.
Guests from Ingersoll at the Gar
land-Hallett wedding in Verdun on
May 24th, were: Mr. and Mrs. R^A.
Gariano, Mr. Howard Garland, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Brewer, Mrs. W. Brewer,
Mrs. F. Brewer, M: • Nellie Hutchi
son and Master Keith Plttock.
Mrs. Harry Little, Jr., Sandra and
Diana, spent a week in Woodstock,the guest of Mrs. Little's parents.
Mr. Kenneth Cooper of WesternUniversity, London, was a visitor lastweek with his father, iMr, GordonCooper.
Mrs. Charles Harrison, New Ladson, was hostess for the regsfarmonthly meeting of the W. A. onWednesday,, with an excejjtfdnally
fine attendance. A hot dinner wasserved at the noon hour by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames E. Tatter
sail, D. Chambers, F. Harrison and
MRS. DAVID DUNN
PASSES IN 46th YEAR
'Announcement of the passing of
Grace Marguerite Sumner, widow of
David Dunn, on Wednesday. May
28th, at the family residence, Bell
street, was received with profound
regret by a very large circle of
friends. In failing health for the past
; five years, Mrs. Dunn had been
seriously ill for four weeks.
Born in Toronto. Mrs. Dunn was
in her 46tb year, and came to Inger
soll with her family while young.
She attended school here and was a
member of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, the Altar Society of that
Church, The Catholic Women’s
LeagueA and the Tea Cup Sewing
Club. £Hcr kindly and unassuming
manner endeared her to all with
whom she came in contact and she
had won for herself scores of friends.
Her husband predeceased her seven
and a half years ago and her father,
the late Hubert H. Sumner last
March.
Left to mourn the passing of a
dearly loved mother are two daugh
ters, 'Misses Mary and Marjorie, and
one son, David, all at home. Also
surviving is her mother, Mrs, H. H.
Sumner, Ingersoll, and one sister,
Mrs. Earl Sanderson, of London, to
all of whom sincere sympathy is
extended in their sad bereavement.
The funeral was held on Saturday
morning with requiem mass being
sung at ten o’clock by Rev. Father
A. Fuerth. There was a large attend
ance of friends and relatives and the
profusion of floral offerings and
many mass cards further testified to
the high esteem in which deceased
was held and sympathy for the sor
rowing family. Interment was made
in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, the
pall bearers being Thomas Morrison,
Percy Desmond, Michael Murray,
Jaek Williams, Claude and Molphy
Hughes.
CRAMPTON
There will be no church service
■ here for the next few Sundays whilethe pastor, Rev. H. Johnston is confined to the hospital.
iMiss Cleo Pearl Longfield, granddaughter of Mr.^and Mrs. HenryLongfield, is veryJNppy to announce
the arrival of jKer baby brother,Donald Stewart May 28th.
Mrs. Chits. K*e underwent (an
other operationK Victoria Hospital,on Thursday. -Her friends all wishher a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts and! son
and Mrs. J, G.' Roberts of Salford,were Sunday guests of <Mr. and Mrs.J. Crosby. 'fiLThe manjK^wchool mates of Carl
Hansford sorry to hear of hisaccident and wish for him a speedy
recovery.Miss Joyce Mason was the guestof Miss Yvonne Boyse on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crewe ofMerlin, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Longfield..
M o n d a y J u n
VICTOR
NINE BANDS
S. Chambers. The president, Mrs. D.
Osmond, had charge of the business.Mrs. Russell Smith presented the program and was assisted by MesdamesJ. Banbury, S. Chambers, C. Burrill,M. Banbury aiHl G. Fewster.. On be
half of the iSciety,-Mrs. E. Harrisonread an address and Mrs. R. Kirkpatrick presented Mrs. Harry Little
Sr., with a pin-up lamp. Mrs. Littlevetjrgraciously responded and invit-ed*all to visit, her in her new home
Salford. A very interesting fea
ture of the afternoon was an auction
sale with Mrs. Burrell being the
very efficient auctioneer. Rev. Cum
ming closed the mee
Mr. and Mrs. H
have moved
Salford.
ANNUA
INGERSO PIP
with prayer.
Little, Sr.,
new home at
BAND
TATTOO
r d , 8 p.m ,
PARK
Booth on Grounds
MEDICAL EXAMINATION OF
PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN
^..^r school September 1st 1947, will
M,/a .
Appointments may be made by calling the Public Health
Office at 402W, between 1.30 and 2.30 p.m. Please
make appointments as soon as possible.
Children who will enter
be examined at
BAND CONCERT
SUNDAY EVENING, J 8th
8.30 p.m.
Community Centre
Ingersoll Girls1 id Boys' Band
Silver Collection
Sunshine Tricycles
*16.50 $17jb
Triko Trailers
Sunshine
Ball Be
Bicycle Bask
50
r Skates
*3.95
1.00 to *1.50
T. N. Dunn Hardware
Let's A ll Go to the
LIONS CA
T onight, Friday an
More Games Greater and ger than ever
A L
turday
1.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947 PagjJ
BARNIM—HAMMOND
W E DDIN G S Research Reveals AgeOf Ingersoll Fair
ST. JAMES W. A. PLANSPICNIC TO NIAGARA FALLS
The regular monthly business
meeting of St. James’ Church W. A.,
was held in the parish hall on Tues
day afternoon with a good attend
ance. The president, Mrs. F. W.
Jones, presided and led in prayer.
Miss Lena Clendining gave the Bible
lesson and Mrs. R. Tye led in the
Litany. The members responded to
the roll call with a verse of Scrip
ture.
It was decided to hold*a picnic at
Niagara Falls, early in July, and one
for the Little Helpers to be held in
September. Mrs. Jones closed the
meeting with prayer, following which
refreshments were served by -Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. F. Ellis.
thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
Following the program, tea was
served by the children, each one I
wearing a pretty coloured apron.
ot Preston, assisted by the pastor of
the church, Rev. E. R. May. The
ushers were Roy Miller, Cecil Batten,
Donald Elliott and .Gordon McLeod.
The wedding luncheon was served
in the church basement by cousins of
the bride, Misses Helen, Kathleen
and Betty Gardiner of Stratford.
The bride’s mother wore an after
noon dress of blue figured silk with
white accessories and corsage of
Johanna Hill roses. The groom’s
mus ueun uMvuaui, *■ mother wore a grey figured dress
played the Wedding March from matching accessories and cor-n. th. hrirln entered the Qf Butterfly roses. The tables
were effectively decorated with pan
sies and forget-me-nots and centered
with the wedding cake. Honoured
guests present were the bride’s
grandfather, Mr. Gardiner of Strat
ford and the groom’s grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Heeney of Ing
ersoll.
Gifts to the bridesmaid and flower
girjfwere initialed lockets; to the best
man and ushers, tie clasps, and to the
soloists and pianist, pieces of china.
Wearing matching brown pin
stripe^ suits, the happy couple left
by motor for a trip including Orillia,
and Ottawa, returning to Toronto
by boat through the Thousand
Islands, and will take un residence
on the groom’s farm in West Oxford
Township.Guests were present from Sarnia,
London, Preston, Salford, Woodstock
and Stratford.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Hammond, Embro, Ontario, was the
scene of a pretty wedding on Satur
day, May 31st at 2 p.m., when their
only daughter, Helen Marie, was
united in marriage with LaVerne
Barnim, (only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Barnim, Ingersoll; Rev. 0.
Glen Taylor of Embro United i
Church, officiating.
Miss Jean iMcCaul, Thamesford,
Lohengrin as the bride entered the,
room on the arm of her father, and
"0 Promise Me”, during the signing
of the register. The ceremony was
performed before the fireplace, dec
orated with sweetpeas and lily-of-the-
valley in silver baskets, also tall
white tapers in crystal holders, sur
rounded by spring flowers.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in ivory satin, floor-length, styled
with a fitted bodice and full-length
skirt, long pointed sleeves and sweet
heart neckline. Her headdress of
orange blossoms held the finger-tip
veil of embroidered net. She carried
a shower bouquet of Briarcliffe roses
and white snapdragon. An heirloom
pearl filigree necklace completed her
costume.
Mrs. Joseph Nancekivell of Sal
ford. as matron of honour, wore a
floor-length gown of pink crepe, her
headdress of pink net caught with
a wreath of pink flowers. She car-
, ried a bouquet of pink carnations and
i snapdragon. Joseph Nancekivell of
SOCIAL TEA MARKSW.A. CLOSING MEETING
The social tea held in connection
with the regular monthly meeting of
the Women’s Association of Trinity
United Church on Tuesday afternoon
in the church parlours, was a great
success. The president. Mrs. J. G.
■Murray, conducted a brief business
period, following which a program
prepared by groups 1, 2 and 3, was
given as follows:
Vocal duet, Mrs. Armstrong and
Mrs. Tattersall; piano solo, Mrs. T.
Waite; vocal solos, Mrs. J. W. Mc
Kinney and Mrs. J. Cryderman;
readings. Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. II. G.
Hall. Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt was piano
accompanist.Delicious refreshments were ser
ved by members of groups 4, 5 and 6.
This marked the close of W. A. activ
ities till September.
SPRING PANTOMINE
WAS GIVEN AT TEA
A successful tea was held under
the auspices of the Girls’ Mission
Band of Trinity United Church, on
Monday afternoon, in the Sunday
School room. Guests were received
by the leaders, Mrs. John Robbins
and .Miss Jean Forrester. The Mis
sion Band members gave a very
pretty Spring Panfomine, "Spring in
the Brown Meadows,” which was
BIRTHS
ELLIOTT—At Alexandra Hospital,
on Thursday, May 29th, 1947, to
Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott, Inger
soll, a daughter.
PATERSON—At Alexandra Hospi
tal, on Monday, June 2nd, 1947, to
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Paterson,
Ingersoll, a daughter.
BENJAMIN—At Alexandra Hospi
tal, on Tuesday, June 3rd; 1947,
to Mr. and Mrs. C. Benjamin, Ing
ersoll, a son. i
I ,--------------HACKER—At Alexandra Hospital, Salfor(1> supported the groom.
M t ,,—u., For the reccptjon which followed
Mrs. Hammond, the bride’s mother, > n ................................................
wore a dress of Montrey blue crepe, rJny ^ay ^lst> w hen rector, Rev. i
with silver trimming antfSifc, corsage John Morris, united in marriage
bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. Mrs. Jcan Elizabeth, daughter of Mr and
Barnim, the groom’s mother, was in ^rs Frank Bowman, 499 Henry
green crepe and a corsage of Talis- j gfr0(?t, Woodstock, and James Fred-'
man roses. | crick Clendenning, sow of Mrs.The dining room was daintily dec-1 clendenning and the late Frederick
orated with a large white bell and clendenning of West Oxford,pink and white streamers and masses j *
of spring flowers. The bride’s table
was centred with a three-tiered wed
ding cake, flanked by pink and white
tapers in crystal holders. Misses
Phyllis Brown. Dorothy Hinge of
London, Isabel Bruce and Mary Kle-
men served the sixty guests.
The bride presented those serving
with a dainty china cup and saucer;
to the pianist she gave a silver butter
dish; to the bridesmaid, gold ear
rings; while the best man received
a leather wallet.
Rev. Taylor proposed the toast to
the bride, to which the groom ro
on Tuesday, June 3rd, 1947, to
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hacker, Beach-
ville, a daughter. 4
CAMM—In Ingersoll, on Tuesday,
June 3rd, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Camm, Ann street, Ingersoll,
a daughter.
STRATFORD VISITORSAT BAPTIST CHURCH
Fifteen members of the Stratford
Business Men’s Association were
guests of the Baptist Men’s Brother
hood of the Ingersoll Baptist Church
at their final meeting of the season
on Tuesday evening. A number from
churches in the surrounding district
added to the large attendance from
the town as well.
The program was given by the
visitors, their president, 'Mr. Carl B.
Murray, formerly of Woodstock, act
ing as chairman. A rousing sing-song,
and instrumental music featured the
meeting; the message of the evening
being given by Mr. A. Chambers of sponded.Stratford. I For the honeymoon to New York.
Mr. Gordon Edwards, president of : the bride donned a grey tailored suit,
the Ingersoll Brotherhood, welcomed
the guests and presided over a t
business period, when plans were roscs and sweet peas,
made for next season’s work.
Refreshments were served by
Arthur Pittock and his committee.
CLENDENNING—BOWMAN
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the rectory of Old St. Paul’s Ang
lican Church, Woodstock, on Satur-
I N S U R A
THE BEST C
Protect Ifourrelf
C E
ANIES
uately with
terhouse
Collect lo tfc number
LL
DISABLED IMALS
Viola
Sun Life
2S7 Oxford St.
WILLIAMSTON JONS LTD
omed patching hat with tan accessories
brief Ad a corsage bouquet of Pinocchio
! dershqgtn EAwolfa ofcffiflerhvbiolrd,
’ Honoured guests were the bride’s
; four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
! liam Hammond, Banner, and Mr. and
I Mrs. William Innes of Embro. Guests
In the early days of the railroads were present from Tillsonburg. King-
a small road was famous for having a ston, Ingersoll, Banner, Embro,
notoriously rough stretch of track. Thamesford and London,
... _ i__i_____ Mm Rsmim will reside 9
Banner, Embro,
One day a new brakeman, making
his first run, was standing in the
centre of the car, grimly clutching
the seats to keep from being knocked
over.
Suddenly the train struck a smooth
piece of track and glided along with
the greatest of ease, scarcely making
a sound.
Seizing the lantern, the wild-eyed
brakeman ran for the exit. “Jump
for yer lives!” re shouted. “she’s
off the track!”
Mr. and Mrs. Barnim will reside
91 Canterbury street, Ingersoll,
The bride wore a street-length
dress of blue sheer with matching
hat and corsage bouquet of red roses.
Her sister. ’Miss Dorothy Bowman, as
bridesmaid, was in a pink silk jetscy
street-length dress, matching head-
band and corsage bouquet of sweet
pens, pink roses and forget-me-nots.
The groomsman was Donald Clen-
denning, brother of the bridegroom.
A reception for twenty-five guests
wns held at the home of the bride's
parents, where the rooms were done
in pink and white, with bouquets of
snapdragons, tulips, narcissi and for
get-me-nots. The bride’s mother re
ceived the guests, wearing a dress of
flowered turquoise silk jersey. Mrs.
Clendenning. the groom’s mother,
was in flowered mauve silk jersey.
They wore corsage bouquets of sweet
peas. Mrs. Mac Landon and Misses
Dorothy Kurtzman and Barbara
Bowman, (sister of the bride), ser
ved refreshments.For the wedding trip'to Windsorand points west, the bride donned a
flowered silk jersey dress wjth fu-
schia coat and black accessories On
their return they will w*® their
home in Ingersoll.
Month after month a firm sent its
bill to a customer and finally re
ceived this reply:
“Dear Sir—Once a month I put
all my bills on the table, pick five
at random and pay these five. If I
receive any more reminders from
you, you won’t get a place in the
shuffle next month.”
Special Sale of* Lamps
Thor
Lamp Complete
$15.00
and
y, Friday
tarday
Boudoir , Pin-up
Bridge Lamps
Reduced Prices
Preston T. Walker
Connor Washers - Furniture
Phone - 304
HEENEY—MILLER
On Wednesday, May 28th, Broad
view United Church, Harrington, was
artistically, decorated with spring
bloom and flower trimmed arbour, to
make a charming setting for the im
pressive double ring ceremony unit
ing in marriage Marion Esther, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W, G.
Miller. Downie Township, and James
Elwin. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Heeney, West Oxford Town
ship.Preceding the ceremony, Miss Reta
Ruckle, wearing pale green brocade,
played, “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desir
ing”, and “Largo.” Miss Muriel
Cook, in deep blue taffeta, sang, “I
Love You Truly”, and during th<j
signing of the register. Miss Ruth
Callan, wearing a dress of blue
eyelet, gave a violin solo, “The
Lord’s Prayer.” Miss Reta Ruckle
accompanied the soloists at the piano.
The groom’s younger sister, Misa
Helen Heeney, wearing a white hand-
smocked dress, played Lohengrin’a
Bridal Chorus as the bride, being
given in marriage by her father,
entered the church over the white
carpeted aisle and took her place
before the altar, looking lovely in
a floor-length gown of white nylon
brocaded with lily-of-the-valley,
styled with sweetheart neckline, fit
ted bodice and lily point sleeves. Her
long veil of embroidered illusion net
fell from a Juliet cap wreathed with
flowers and she carried a cascade
bouquet of pastel roses, lily^of-the
valley and fem and wore the groom’s
gift, a strand of pearls.
The bridesmaid, Miss Marjorie
Beacham of London, was wearing a
long gown of pink brocaded nylon
with shoulder-length veil and match
ing mitts. She carried a Colonial
bouqet of yellow roses. Little June
Tyack of Preston, was the winsome
flower girl in a floor length dress of
yellow taffeta and .coronet headdress
carrying a basket of mauve sweet
peas and Johanna Hill roses. Freder
ick Heeney, brother of the groom,
was best man.
The ceremony was conducted by
the bride’s uncle, Rev. F. C. Miller
STEPHENSON—KIRWIN
On Saturday, May 31st, Sacred
Heart Church. Ingersoll, was the
setting for the marriage of Paula
Ann Marie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Kirwin, to Dr. Robert
George Stephenson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Stephenson of St. Walburg,
Sask. Rev. R. Laverty of St. Peter’s
Seminary, London, officiated, assist
ed by William Warden and James
Kirwin as altar boys. Miss Anna
McSherry played the wedding music’
and Mrs. Wm. McLellan was the
soloistMr. Leo Kirwin gave his daughter
in marriage. Her taffeta gown was
made on simple lines and the tradi
tional veil was held by a halo of pearl
beading. The bride was attended by
her two sisters, Miss Mary Kirwin
of Simcoe, as maid of honour, wear
ing peach taffeta and Miss Theresa
Kirwin as junior bridesmaid, wear
ing sky blue taffeta. All three carried
matching bouquets of Talisman roses.
The groom was supported by the
bride’s brother, Mr. Leo V, Kirwin,
while Mr. Chas, Shehan and Mr.
Thos. Kirwin of Simcoe, were the
ushers.
After the ceremony, friends and
relatives of the young couple were
entertained at the home of the
bride’s parents, West Oxford. Mrs.
E. Townsley, Miss Peggy Ring and
Miss Barbara Desmond, assisted in
serving at the reception. *
Later the bride and groom left
for a honeymoon in New York City,
and on their return will reside in
Good Soil, Saskatchewan.
Out of town guests present were
Mrs. A. Stephenson, St Walburg,
Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stephen
son, Mr. Edwin Stephenson, Mrs.
Carl Stephenson of Maple, Ont; Dr.and Mrs. V. Mathews, Brantford;
Capt. and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs.
N. J. Colgan, Miss Kathleen Moffet,
Mr. P. J. Kirwin Toronto; Mr. Chess
man, London.
Mr. Emerson Moulton, 'President
of the Ingersoll, North and West
Oxford Agricultural Society, with the
assistance of Mr. Byron G. Jenvey,
has succeeded in definitely establish
ing the year 1847 as being the one in
which the society was formed.
In a book in Mr. Jenvey’s possess
ion, written in 1852, by Thomas
Shenstone, County Clerk of Oxford,
and Census Commissioner at that
time, it is stated that the Ingersoll
Agricultural Society was formed in
1847, with the following officers:
President, C. E. Chadwick; Secre
tary-Treasurer, Elisha Hall; Date of
Show, Oct. 20th. Subscriptions,£27, 5s, fid.
The show was held about the same
week each year. Government grants
to the society began in 1849, when
the sum paid was £110. In 1850, it
was £150; 1851, £88. The Society
was reorganized in 1852 under a new
Act, and the following appointed as
officers: President, John Mathews;Vice-President, C. E. ChadwickJ
(banker); Treasurer. Daniel Phelan,
J.P. (merchant); Secretary, John
Chapman, (druggist); Directors.
Thomas Brown, (saddler); Adolphus'
Milne, James Henderson, Jacob
Choate, '(farmer, W. 0.); W. M.
Maybee, (farmer, W. 0.); Copeland
Stinson, George Walker, (farmer,
N. 0.); James Bodwell, (farmer),
and Robert Cameron.
The article goes on to mention
Thomas Ingersoll’s coming to Can
ada about the year 1790, when he
applied to the government for an'
area of fifi.000 acres watered by the*
Thames River. The area was known I
j as “Oxford on the Thames”, in the.
District of Brock. Mr. Ingersoll re-|
ceived the land in trust, at 6d per
acre and was to bring settlers into
the area. Owing to a disagreement
with the government as to the type
of settlers he was going to bring in,
the agreement was cancelled and he
left in 1805, going to York County,
where he becam'e established in bus
iness. His sons, Charles and James,
returned some years later and
bought some of their father’s aband
oned property at a sheriff’s sale.
The first two cows in Oxford
County were brought by Thomas
Ingersoll. West Oxford was the first
Township farmed, This was in 1798.
The Township of North Oxford was
formed in 1842. Ingersoll became a
village in 1852. The first post office
in Oxford was built in Ingersoll in
1821. with Charles Ingersoll as the
first Postmaster. It was called the
“Oxford Post Office.” ’
The year of the formation of the
Ingersoll Agricultural Society,
(1847), West Oxford had 500 horses,
180p neat cattle, 700 dairy cattle and
1700 hogs. Population of West Ox
ford and Ingersoll, 2400 people.
North Oxford Township had 150
horses, 800 neat cattle, 400 dairy
cows, 400 hogs, and a population of
800 people.
So, the one hundredth anniversary
of the Ingersoll Fair will be cele
brated October 9th, 10th and 11th.
This will mark an important mile
stone in the life of the community,
so let everyone plan to attend the
event and make the celebration a fit
ting one, crowning one hundred years
of crowning achievement, during
which time the Banner County of
the Dominion has been developed
from what was originally dense
forest.
"What beautiful hands your
daughters have.”
"Yes, they're just like mine used
to be when I had mother to wash the
dishes for me.”
NEW PROJECTORWAS DEMONSTRATEDFollowing Sunday evening's service In St. Paul’s Presbyterian
Church, the congregation adjourned
to the Sunday School room where
they- were given an opportunity to
see the newly-acquired projector in
use, showing coloured, sound pic
tures of Biblical stories, will assist
considerably in instructional work in
the Sunday School, particularly; but
it will be found used in the study
work of the various organizations as
well.
The picture shown on Sunday
evening was of the “Woman with the
Alabaster Box.” Great satisfaction
was expressed by all with the show
ing. The pastor, Rev. G. W. Murdoch,
read the Scripture passage relating
the story, and Mr. J. C. Herbert
operated the projector.
ParisianDry Cleanin
Black or
S. M.& Sou
Furniture - Wall Paper
Paint
King Street East
Don't Be A Clown
Come* to Our
cles, Etc.
Sporiin
Tr
G rids, Wagons
McVittie & Shelton Limited
Phone 134
Here is G
Ingersoll
ENERS
Canadian Householder,
of DURO Domestic Water Softeners
Pumps & Softeners Limited are deter-
the Canadian Consumer.
e it’s delicious; when vou
ake it with Canada Corn
and it will be a favourite with
ole family.
quality of Canada Com Starch
the reason for its popularity with
usewives from Coast to Coast,
When your recipe calls for Com
Starch be sure to use Canada
Com Starch, its dependable qual
ity ensures excellent results.
Abo Manufacturer? of Crown Brand Com Syrup
The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited
WATER SO
Back to pre-w
are reduced to
mined to k
Because of,
duction anda price re du
to enjoy all
rainwater,with a DURO. ’
today.
News for
prices! Yea,
re-war lev
rices down
economics gained through increased pro-
yment . . . DURO again leads the way with
king it easier than ever .to own a DURO . . .and advantages of water that’s softer than
e savings and conveniences that can be yours
the DURO at your local plumbing contractors,
DURO, “Canada’s Premier Water Softeners", are made-in-Canada
from the finest materials obtainable, giving high-quality performancewith long, trouble-free service.
You are paying for a DURO whether you buy a DURO or not.
PUMPS and SOFTENERS LIMITED
LONDON CANADA
fPage 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947
ONTARIO
REGULATIONS
are now in effect in Ontario relating to the
licencing and inspection of
TOURIST CAMPS
and the form and contents of all ' /
ADVERTISING MATTER
pertaining to Hotels, Summer Resorts, Fishing,Huntings Travel, Vacationing or other accommodation or facilities for tourists. J
Interested persons majk secure, lations by writing: I»e DirtBranch,
topy of the Regu*tor. Development
DEPARTMENT OF
par uamA
TOR
HON. ARTHUR WELSH
li & PUBuciniaoiNGS
TO
TOM C McCALL
D U R O
SOFTENED WATER is a
N ecessity in e v e r y HOME
Dun Water
Available
PRICED AS LOW AS
F.O.B. LONDON, CANADA
See your local Plumb
ing Contractor today ... it
is easy for you to enjoy
DURO softened water in
your home.
Because hard water is a ntcdless expense
so tasily have all the advantages and
water with a budget-fitting DURO
when you can
of softened
kitchens
of thou-homes,
water has
any thousands of
in soap, clothing,
and fuel cost,family will get
and goodiftened water.
BEACH VILLEMr. and Mrs. John Scott of Now
market spent the week-end with Mrs.
Scott's parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas.Matheson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cowell andchildren spent the week-end in PortRowan.Miss Marjorie Box of StatinIsland, New York, is spending her va
cation with her aunt, Mrs. BeatriceNadalin.dlrs, B. N. Downing Was in Londonon Tuesday evening where she was
the guest of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Downing at the mother anddaughter banquet in St. Andrew’s
United Church.Mrs. William Currie and MissMary Currie of Tillsonburg, ware
week-end visitors with Miss Ida Borland and with Mr. and Mrs. Hi H.Lampman.Mrs. iM. Bremner is spending a Week
with Miss Jessie Bremner and Herb
Bremner of Torointo.Mrs. Peter Paul was a visitor over
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Grimmer of Ayr. She accompanied
Mr. and MrS. Grimmer to Buffalo on
Sunday. ./•Mrs. Douglas Watson, Mrs. William Moggach, Jr., Miss Myrtle Haskin and Miss Olive Murray .motored
to Niagara on Sunday. JMr. and Mrs. JF. JaoRson are
spending a few days in Sartnu.Miss Betty Simmons Of NiagaraFalls, is a visitor with ■ her grand
mother, Mrs. Alex. Todt . ’Miss Kathleen Todd ;»ccompaniedsome Woodstock friends to Toronto
on Wednesday. .Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Downing were
recent visitors with friends in To-
r°Mr.’ and Mrs. Franjk Davies of To
ronto, spent the past week-end with
Mr. and 'Mrs. Downing.Mrs. A. E. Phelpo is spending afew davs at the home of Mr. andMrs. William Manmof Innerkip.Mr. and Mrs, ; Arthur Pearsonattended the funeral of Mrs. Pearson’s uncle, in Goflerich.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turned accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
McCarthy of Woodstock, and they
niece, Ilene McCarthy, motored to
Niagara Falls off Sunday.Mr. and Fred Fdmore of
Stockman Bay >nd Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Nunn v,s’“±°"Friday with «r. and Mrs. Audrey
IUMreInd Mrs.: Charles Swartz, Mrs.
„ —-> .K<»« ttvrri Al TR-
Wl'UUii*6grandparents, J Mr. ....
Chesney of ^nnerkip
evening. *
Mr. and MxToronto, wet*Mr. and Mrs.Chapmjn favir
at the BundgyChurchS /£•Mr. al '
Mrs. Lagweek-eniLeslie BjMr. iWaliacetJoseph ’visitei’
Turn.
The group in charge of the meetingheld a successful sale of home-madebaking and miscellaneous articles.Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Miss Marguerite Dickie,Mrs. Wallace Tuttle, Miss ElizabethMcGhee, .Mrs. A. E. Phelps, Mrs.Elgin Park, Mrs. Simeon Swartz,Mrs. N. Fordon and Mrs. J. K.
Martin.
DORCHESTER
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Patterson ofBurgessville, spent Sunday with Mrs.Patterson’s mother here.Mr. and Mrs. V.'Connor of London, spent the week-end with Mrs.Connor’s mother, Mrs. McCann.Raymond Dundas is in Torontoattending a two weeks’ hydro course.Miss xNeilie Wallace of Point Ed
ward, Mrs. Blyth of Sarnia, MissNorma Brougham of London, spentthe week-end at the former’s homehere.
Mrs. Albert Nurden Sr., is quiteill in Victoria Hospital, London, atthe time of writing. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs. D. Prouse of Burgessville,spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Longfield.
Many from here attended the Industrial Fair in London last week.Mr. and Mrs. F. Henderson and
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ardiel of Windsor, visited with their mother, Mrs.White and Mr. White on Sunday,
enroute from Peterborough wherethey had spent the week-end.
In the Middlesex Juniors* Secondf Annual Musical Festival, held at theLondon Public Library on Thursday
evening, honors went to menders ofthe Dorchester Junior Farmers’ andJunior Institute, who came alcond inthe contest. J /The Lacies’ Guild of Jet. Peter’s
Anglican CHurch met at fl*e home ofMrs. Walla* with r ‘ ’
ance. Th* meeting
hymn, ‘‘I need Theafollowed bwthe Gujjlir business £ession^'
sewing we* disj'
is to bringja cmor some unc-fuL
meeting v®ich£
sent to th<tloq-(The presfwith prayex
NEE D F O R ES TS T O O !
PUMPS ANI
Sudd,
DURO softened water
over 75% on soap, yetricher, thicker suds;
greasy film onsilver and on
working sur-
of your kitchen.
DURO water softeners
’Madc-in-Canada” fromfinest materials obtain-
giving high qualj^Vwith long
service.
RS LIMITED
Canadian Tire Has
All Your Automptive
Needs
Polishes
Moto-Master Cleaner and Polish..
Moto-Master Wax Cleaner—Paste.
Moto-Master Wax Polish—Liquid.
Simoniz Polish or Cleaner...............
Chrome .Metal Polish........................
..49c
..39c
:..49c
..70c
..29c
Oils and Greases
Moto-Master Motor Oil........................«• • Per Gal $1.24
Nugold Motor OU...............................3 ,.. .Per Gal. 79c
Spring and Summer Lubntants for
Transmission and Differential
Accessories
Grille G uardi..
Outside Mirrors,
Aerials.........
Trouble Lights .
1.85 - $2.69 - $5B9
...........$1.29 - $2.59
...........$3.09 - $4.69
;.............$1.39
Mechanics Tools
Ball Pein Hammers... .i
Plier Wrenches................3
Open End Wrenches (set
Screw Drivers (Variec
................... $1.19
... .$2.19 - $2.39
.......................$1.99
Every Need)
THAMES ST. SOUTH
IngonMI, Ont.
Sinwon SwaXzand Mr and Mrs.
Lloyd Swart^ attended the golden
wedding anniversary of the« 1 and Mrs. jonn• , on Tuesday
frs. A. C. Chapman of[ week-end visitors withuzA. Albert Elliott. Mr.favored with vocal numoers
/ service in the Baptist
1(] ifcs. Howard Lamb andnb. jBr.. of Hamilton, weree vigors with Mr. and Mrs.
fed^Mrs. Sidney Evans of
Erg,A and Mr. and Mrs.ftntfeomery of W oodstock,
5?tei "r$4’5Mr- and °’Irs' Audrey
\T7 a ^^'w n n am Oklough
Mr an* V ’ . visited
u/good attend-flentd with theEvery Hour”,. prayers. After
tany articles ofprod. Each memberbibution of of food-article to the nextB to be packed and! victims in England.
, closed the meeting„(VlI K.»j^.^-anch was served by thehostess and a social half hour enjoyed.The death of Henry Daniel Small,occurred at his late residence, Dorchester. Born in Bristol, England,in 1873, Mr. Small came to Canadain 1911. He is survived by his wife,
Nellie, one daughter, Dora at home,four sons, Harry of Dorchester, Wal
lace of Harrietsville, Francis andJack of London, and two brothers,Art of Halifax, N.S., and William ofNewport, Wales.A meeting of the library board washeld Thursday evening. Many new
books are to be purchased.
If you look to the bush country for recreation or business, yojj’il
realize how much it will mean to the youngsters of today if ya^NTp
to save the forests for tomorrow. Above all, protect the foresHji® fire.
Ontario has been abundantly blessed with natuj^^resources,
which, if not properly protected, can be quickly eidMiistcd. Every
year, for example, thousands of acres of trees ar*rftstnoyed because
someone is not careful with fire.
Forests mean much more than a please
an attraction for tourists . . . shelter for
haunts. They mean more than a source
and jobs for thousands of people, vital a
Climate is tempered^
store water too—help to
costly flooding in spring
evenly through the year.,
supply of Hydro power!
Protect the forests.
itfFplace to holiday ; ; :
ime animals and fishing
m lumber and paper products,
'these are to national welfare.
extremes prevented—by forest areas. They
rep rivdrund streams from dangerous and
■fey spread the flow of water more
that.bans they help to ensure a year-round
serve you well.
SOME WA'TO BE CAREFUL ABOUT FIRE
• Break each match in two before you throw it away.
• Be sure your discarded cigarette is really out.
• Keep camp fires small, and always in a safe place.
o Before you leave, put the fire DEAD OUT with water.
of Brantford, visitedi Mrs. Colclough s
. E. Phelps.jA’ebcr of Ingersoll,with Mr. and Mrs. Wal-£ Sunday. .Tini the village attend-Church choir con-
l<^k on Tuesday even-
Mnairde of Toronto.gX o of Toronto, wereO Mis3 ^’n*William Mog-
wi!X “L" H. R.lh
who »» i»
StaTJ tor’aw- the h°roo
* V ^>^S a M-c.™
Mrs B N. Downing.Mrs. James Todd wasthe May meeting of thecircle of the Baptist Church. With
•Mrs. E. Jenkins at the piano, themeeting was opened with a hymn,Allowed by prayer by the president,
Mrs. B. A. *inch. The secretary,Miss Emma Canneld asKed to be relieved of her duties as secretary, andMrs. Todd was appointed as secre
tary Mrs. P. M. uraham and Mrs.C. E. Downing are delegates to theconvention being held next week inToronto. Mrs. Graham had charge oftne devotional based on the 31stchapter of Proverbs. "Messagesfrom ’Europe”, was the subject ox
the mission study by Mrs. C. E.Downing. A social hour followedwhen the hostess served light re
freshments.The May meeting of the Women sAssociation of the United Churchwas held on Thursday afternoon with
a large attendance. With Mrs. E. S.Barton at the organ, the president,Mrs, E. S. McClelland opened the
meeting with a worahip service. Mrs.
McClelland reported for the visiting
committee, and Mrs. William Light-heart and Mrs. H. Cook were appointed as visitors for June. The financial report was given by Mrs. A.
C. Hughes. Miss Marguerite Dickie
reported for the chair committee and
the sum of >50.00 was voted to thechair fund. A letter of thanks forflowers was lead by the secretary.
Mrs. McClelland conducted a contest.
and babyrecently ff'dmother. MA 1
Mrs. E. Lwas a visitoWvburn Rivers^A numbers
C.<1 the ChalMcert in W oodi
111 Miss Mary •
and her friendweek-end visitiairde’s sister.gach, and Mr. »S Tuttle of De->,r- and Mr8.l 'nA-isitors with the
THAMESFORD
•Mrs. Ruth Houlton is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houlton.Mr. and Mrs, .Henry Brouse are
visiting with relatives in Windsor.Miss Grace Patterson of Wood-stock, spent the %.'eek-end at her
home here.Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brownlee, ’Mrs.Alice MacKenzie and Bonnie, spentthe week-end at Goderich, visitingwith relatives.No. 1 school house, East NiSftonn,.was the scene of a very enjoyableevening when the friends and neigh-
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
bors of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Payne, J moved to make their home on Col-. received^ Mrs. Perry Hogg presidedgathered b to present them with a j borne street, London. Mr. sn6rt program of sing-song
purse of fnoney. Mr. W. Martin was’’ Ralph Payna hnv*. ^aj^r'fiter' tne - and short speeches. Miss Jean Hoggchairman for a short programme of, farnb • After the singing of Auld and’Miss Ruth Older showed thesongs and speeches. iMr. A. Bain readi ».oraf¥!yhr:. lunch was served and all pretty trousseau and gifts. A daintythe address and Mr. S. Dunu^meJle^wished Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Payne lunch was served,the presentation. thi.nked i much happiness in their new home,them air'andjftgid',WTDute to them as I ^frs> Murray Older entertained at
jfgBMfcntH’frtRTurs. Mr. and Mrs. Payne a shower for her sister-in-law, Miss o , . t p .. . .,nave lived on the eighth concession j rene older, whose wedding takes t0 Pay ^aul long after paul s debfc
for twenty-five years and havq lately' place shortly. Many useful gifts were has been outlawed.
Some men keep on robbing Peter
MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
of big-car features in this dashing Mercury 1
Sparkling, full-of-life performance from
100 horsepower, V-type, 8-cylinder
engine. Aluminum cylinder heads add that
pep to "step lively” in any traffic. Oversize,
centering hydraulic brakes give you absolute
peace of mind.
MERCURY AND LINCOLN DIVISION • FORD
gleaming, impressive, smart )u can be!
are really luxurious with your choice of
or stylish broadcloth. Handsome,
steering wheel and distinctive instru*
panel in lustrous metal and plastic.
Yes—and the smart, new Mercury 114 is priced
the lowest bracket.
MACNAB A llfO SALES
Bell Street Ingersoll
ROOF IS SO
IM P O R T A N T
DURABLE
FIRE-RESISTING
So, when you select a roof for your home,
choose with care. Viceroy Asphalt Roof
ings have color and variety that will
satisfy your demand for pleasing appear
ance, and the brand naAL, Viceroy, is
your assurance of qujri y, durability
and economy. *
V lC E R
ASPHALT
Built-in
Viceroy Asphalt
more economical to buycause they better resist
continuous abuse of time
weather. You can depend
Viceroy Asphalt Roofings and
you can be sure of a good
roofing installation from the
reliable dealers who sell and
recommend them.
R FINGS
ViC ER d Y L
DON ROOFINGS
ASPHALT SHINGLES
ROLL ROOFINGS
London Roofing, Division
VICEROY MANUFACTURING COMPAN
LIMITED
Fottory, LONDON Hrod ONk«. TORONTO
THE INGERSOLDONALD GARLAND WEDSVERA HALLETT IN VERDUNChalmer’s United Church, Verdun,
Quebec, was the scene of a very
pretty wedding on Saturday, May
24th, at 4.30 p.m., when Vera
Maude, daughter of Mrs, Hallett and
the late 'Mr. F. Hallett of Montreal,
and Donald Gordon Garland of Mon
treal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Garland of Ingersoll, were joined in
the bonds of holy matrimony by Rev.
Ward. The church was prettily dec
orated with white flowers. Mr. Wood
in played the wedding music.
Mr. Fred Hallett gave his sister in
marriage. Her white satin brocade
floor-leneth gown was made with a
titht bodice and sweetheart neckline.
The long tulle veil fell from a halo
of lillies-of-the-vnlley and she carried
a cascade bouquet of red roses and
white sweet peas. Her only ornament
was a two-strand necklace of pearls,
the cift of the groom.
Mrs. J. Thompson, sister of the
bride, as matron of honor, wore an
amia satin frown with tight bodice
and sweetheart neckline. A short veil
fell from her matching hat and she
carried a bouquet of pink carnations
tyjd baby’s breath.
The" junior bridesmaid, Miss June
Towers was in yellow crepe and
tulle, with a matching Dutch hat and
a Colonial bouquet of tea roses and
sweet peas.
Mr. H. Garland, brother of the
groom was groomsman, while the ush
ers were 'Mr. J. Thompson and Mr.
William Wright of Montreal.
The reception held at the Can
adian Corps Association Hall, Ver
dun, was attended by 80 guests. The
decorations were in pink and white.
The hride’s mother, wearing a
gown of silver grey trimmed with
X TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,fuschia, with matching acceMorU®,and a corsage bouquet of red rosesand baby’s breath, received with thebridal party and was assisted by Mrs.Garland, the groom’s mother, wear
ing printed silk jersey, with black
accessories and corsage bouquet of
red roses. Mr. A. Gould, the groom’s
uncle, proposed the toast to the
bride, to which the groom responded.
Later the happy couple left on a
wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Hamil
ton and Ingersoll, the bride travell
ing in a beige suit, green blouse,
with brown accessories and corsage
bouquet of tea roses. They will re
side in McKayville, Quebec.
Guests were present from Inger
soll, North Bay and Toronto.
THE BIRDS AT FALLODON
“To see Edward Grey among the
birds at Fallodon, his house in Nor
thumberland, was a delight. He had
made a large pond in the grounds,
and had succeeded in drawing to it
all sorts of water-fowl, which came
year after year and had grown quite
tame. Shy as they are. he had even
taught some of the wild duck to eat
from his hand. Keeping any visitor
well in the background, he would lie
full length on the grass near the
pond, with his arm stretched out
and some food in his hand: soon one
or two of his special friends among
the ducks would cautiously come up
the bank, snatch up the morsel and
waddle back.’’—From “Memoirs” by
the Rt. Hon. Viscount Samuel.
Neighbor—“Well Mrs. Joyner, so
your poor husband has joined the
great majority?”’
(Mrs. Joyner—“Oh, don’t say that
sir! I’m sure he was not as bad as
all that.”
JUNE 5, 1947WEST OXFORD W. LHELD MAY MEETINGThe May meeting of the West Ox
ford Women’s Institute was held at
the home of 'Mrs. H. Cody with a
good attendance. Mm. C. Howard
opened the meeting with the Ode and
Lord’s Prayer. It was decided to
enter into the Sentinel-Review Cook
Book Contest. It was voted to donate
to the Chinese Fund.
The June meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. M. Gray, Wood-
stock at 8.15 p.m. Each member is
to buy one yard of goods to make up
which is to be sold at the June
meeting.
The president conducted a contest
on flowers. The roll call was ans
wered with “Name an Herb of Medic
inal Value.” Mrs. R. Ruys then took
the meeting over with singing “Old
Virginia”. Miss Margaret Thornton
read a poem by Edgar Guest On
“Health.” Mrs. L. Almas gave a re
port on the District Annual which
was held at Springford. Mrs. W. W.
Budd read the Journal which was
edited by Mrs. C. Hill, after which
a two minute talk on “Suggestions
for a First Aid Kit.’^vas given by
Mrs. W. Jellous, followed by a piano
solo by Miss Joyce Pullen of Swea-
burg. The splendid topic on “Public
Health our Greatest Wealth”, was
given by Mrs. A. Phillips, after
the closing remarks were given by
Mrs. E. Town.
A delicious lunch consisting of
fruit salad and fruit loaf, prepared
by Mrs. C. Howard and Miss Mar
garet Thornton, who were the mem
bers taking the course on “Salads the
Year Round”, brought the meeting
to a close.
The right time to have courage iswhen others have lost theirs.
I N T R O D U C T O R Y
wnPHi$5A
An other Fine Robin Hood Product
Jig G e t a 5 lb . Bag of
O VELVET CAKE and PASTRY
FLOUR for only V with
the purchase of a 5-lb.
7 bag at the regular price —
Act Now-Offer Good While Supplies Last!
y s —-if you act now you can get a 5-lb. bag of
VELVET Cake and Pastry Flour for only 1c when
/you buy another 5-lb. bag at the regular price. Just
•jthink of it — a 5-lb. bag of extra fancy cake-and-
pastry flour for only 1c!
y We want you to try the new VELVET Cake and' Pastry Flour. That’s the reason for this amazing
offer. We’re sure that if you once (try it, you’ll
never want to use any other flour for cakes, pies,
all non-yeast baking.
You see, VELVET Cake and Pastry Flour is a
brand new product, milled in Canada’s newest,
most modern mill by a new, longer process which
is used only by Velvet Flour. It first selects only the
choicest pan of the wheat, then sifts it through
more than three times the usual number of flour
silks until it is super-fine, unbelievably even in
texture. VELVET is made exclusively from soft
Winter wheat which science has proved is best for
cakes and pastry. It is the finest cake and pastry
flour that money can buy—the only super-milled
cake flour which is sold in a bag. And etw* at its
regular price it costs less than any other special cake
flour.
See for yourself what this wonderful new extra
fancy Velvet Hour can do in your kitchen. Every
bag contains exciting recipes which have been
tested and perfected to assure you cakes and pas
tries which are feather-light and velvety-smooth.
Buy a bag for your Summer cottage—and get another
5-lb. bag for your home baking for only 1c! But
don't hesistate. This offer is good for a limited
time only while stocks last. So hurry to your
grocer’s and buy a bag of this wonderful new Velvet
Cake and Pastry Hour at the regular price, and he
will give you another 5-lb. bag for only 1c more.
GUARANTEED TO EQUAL ANY CAKE FLOUR SOLD IN A BOX
EV^Vf LV£T CAKE AND PASTRY FLOURF* W W B w W ■ F R 0M CANADA’S NEWEST, MOST MODERN FLONN MILL
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUN^ 5, 1947NEW STAFF APPOINTMENTSANNOUNCED BY HYDRO
CHAPTER I"Understand, I m not orderingyou to take thia assignment—”
intoned Chadwick, a depratmentalhead of the Narcotics Division. Hehunched himself forward, planting his ample elbows on hiscleared desk and studied the man
before him.’’You never order me to do anything. Chief — you Just toss aweird assortment of clues into theair and watch me leap to eatch
'em before they fall in someone
But the other only grinned.
"Still stubborn, aren’t you? 1thought four years in the Navymight cure that”“It cured me of a lot, but notsmoking.”“Okay, it’s your body. Anyway,
the war . .“What’s the layout?”"The country is being floodedwith opium, so much so that there
tkM been a big drop in the price.Of course, we expected it to en-crease after V-J Day, but not to
the extent it’s doing. The intakeseems to be Quite terrific. You
know what that means."“Yeah, an ample supply for themere asking."“Right. Strangely, the center orport of entry seems to be NewOrleans. But we're just surmisingthat because that's where it’s
thickest”“That’s str an g e, the Pacificcoast usually has that billing." '“Yeah, that's what makes this
case interesting."Stu’s brows soared slightly."What about Mexico?”“Very doubtful. The Mexican/ authorities have been very decent•bout working with us and watch
ing the border."“Yes, but don’t you think the
stuff is coming in by water?”“We do. but it’s Just a shot inthe dark.”“Haven’t you any dues at all.Chief?” Chadwick must have lost
his grip, Stu mused, it wasn't likehim to be so completely uninformed."Well, one tip, but our followup didn’t get us anywhere. One
high school kid we caught peddlingthe stuff said he bought it from astevedore. Later, he saw this samestevedore entering the Cafe Duval,a w aterfront dfve. We hungaround there with him for days,but he couldn’t identify the bird."
‘•Waterfront, eh?”“Yes. Of course, we’ve searchedthe ships, even the crews and some
of the officers, but we haven’tfound anything but the usual riffraff trying to smuggle in sluff, but
p-^narcotlcs.”* “What do you think I can do?”“Our man in New Orleans may
be known by the ring down there,but someone from here could getby. You've been out of circulation
for four years, which would be anasset. If you hang around there.Chadwich smiled a bit smugly.
"This will give you a shock—thelead goes to a woman.”Stu Lawrence sat up abruptly,
his long, thin Angers gripping thearms of the chair. “A woman* Are
you pulling my leg, Chief? Youknow I don’t approve of women inthis sort of work.”
“’Only a woman can fill the bill—we want her to get a job at theCafe Duval as a singer."The lines around Stu’s mouthdeepened, "Whom did you have inmind?”“Lotus Ames.""Never heard of her.”
"This will be her first case.”“Holy smoke, an amateur, andyou’re sending her'into a set-uplike that!” v“Only because I think she iscapable and can fill the bill. She'sbeen pestering me for a job; nowI’m giving her a chance.”
Lawrence’s eyes glittered withanger. Ho shitted his gate to thebudding chestnut trees beyond the
window. When he again faced hischief the anger had faded to mere
annoyance.“Who and what Is she?""She’s an orphan, the niece of a
state senator. Her father was inthe consular service. Very goodbackground. Family but no money.Graduated from college summacum laude, has a secretarial job,but likes adventure. I knew her
mother—she was a very lovelyperson."
even very clever when It came towanting something personal, but
when you depended on them touse some real intelligence theytailed you.Ho looked away suddenly. InMiss Ames' eyes, still resting onhim, he had seemed to detect aglint bordering on amusement.When they were all seated, BillChadwick lit a tat cigar and againhunched himself forward in his
favorite pose; he peered at Lotus.“I suppose yon didn't expect tohear from me again?"Her answer was a soft, throatylaugh. "Frankly, I had about re
signed myself to breaking my fingernails on some typewriter orother for the rest of the year.”
"Well, stenographers — goodones—are in demand, but some
thing of more Importance hascome up. You may be able to helpus.”
Briefly, he sketched the narcoticsituation and what bad happened
to arouse their suspicions of NewOrleans as the key city. Lotus
department must never be discovered."
"It sounds Interesting and .excit
ing."Stu Lawrence sent a smoke ring
wavering ceilingward. “You're avery independent young woman,aren't you, Miss Ames?”
“A woman has to be independent in this age if she wants tosee something of lite. I’m an orphan, so my actions won't be thecause of any parental gray hairs.”
Chadwick tnterruped the exchange, **I see you've listed youruncle, State Senator Ames, as your
next of kin.”
“That has an ominous sound,”she laughed.
“Just a necessary point. I alsonoticed that yon speak French and
Spanish both. That may be Invaluable to you. Well, how about ItF*Lotus returned hla direct gaze
steadily, her gray eyes wideningslightly. “If I'll suit your purpose.I'd like to help. What do youthink, Mr. Lawrence?” She smiled
In Miss Ames’ eyes, stm resting
a xleam bordering on amusement.
on him, he had seemed to detect
She was good-looking, he admitted unwillingly; Chadwick had
not lied. But there was a catchsomewhere—brains and that sortof beauty didn't go together.
Pretty women were uhrewd and
leaned forward, rapt and eager,
her face flushed slightly. With astart of annoyance, Stu Lawrencerealized thabhe hadn't taken his
eyes from her since her arrival.When he finished, Chadwickpoked In one of the desk drawers
and drew forth a sheaf of papers,then turned his genial blue eyes
on Lotus again.
“Miss Ames, what I have to-sayto you is in the greatest secrecy.
If for no other reason than yourown protection, you must confidein no one.”
”1 understand that, Mr. Chadwick.”
He stared at the upper sheet of
paper, hurriedly running his eyesdown the list of items on it. Lotusrecognized her own bandwriting in
a dossier she had filled out on aprevious visit.
Tm looking over your qualification listed here. Miss Ames. Inoticed that you put down linger.
Does lhat mean—er—well, popular music?"He looked embarrassed and for
a moment she wondered if he wereJoking, but no, he seemed quiteserious . . ."Perhaps I'd better exphyp,”she said. “I studied singing beforegoing to college, and while thereI belonged to the choir and the
glee club. It is mostly classical, ofcourse—but I can swing it if Ihave to,” she added lightly.
His ruddy face wrinkled Inlaughter. ”1 won't ask you for asample right now. What I meantwas can you do this stuff they goin for at night clubs?”
"I think so."“I’m asking becaure we believea certain spot In New Orleans, theCafe Duval, may be a meetingplace for some of the heads of thisring. It Is a hangout for sailorsand stevedores, and possibly anattractize, intelligent woman like
yourself can pick up some information there."
She began to understand what
he was asking Of her, The description of the Cafe Duval sounded intriguing—she was to know it wellbefore her adventure ended."You want me to obtain a posi
tion there as a singer?" It washalf question, half statement.“That was our plan. But you
don’t have to go Job-hunting—wehave ways of arranging thesethings. You must understand thatIt involves great danger. Therewill be ways to communicate withus, but your connection with this
encouragingly.
“I don't approve of sending a
woman on this sort of a mission,but there’s a bare chance youmight accomplish something," hesaid slowly.
This time the disapproval in hisvoice could not be denied.
The day was warm in NewOrleans and as Lotus emergedfrom the crowded depot all the
concentrated smells of a busy cityassailed her nostrils. There wasthe fresh aroma of rich coffee
wafted from a little shop nearbyand the salty fishy odor of broiledshrimps mingling with the sweeter
fragrance of delicate bouquets offered for sale by a stalwart Negress with flashing teeth and a
bright orange tignon over her Jethair.
“Taxi Lady."
A glnge^colorcd man pointed
suggestive# at her two suitcases.
She nodded and after they werein the car, handed him the slip ofpaper with the address of the CafeDUval. He gave her a strange look,"You shuah this where you wantago. Ma’am?”
"Yes, that's the correct number.They told me it was Just off Gallatin Street. Don’t you know theplace?”
"Yessum. Ah knows it all right.But that Gallatin Street!”
He wagged his head with disapproval then turned his atten
tion to maneuvering the carthrough the Jumble of traffic.They tore along the streets honking at the Jay-walkers and dodging through signal lights. In thenear distance the modern buildings of Canal Street towered skyward but most of the houses were
of be old French type of architecture so adaptable to the Louisiana climate. They excelled inoverhanging balconies of wroughtiron scroll-work and plaster wallsflush with the narrow sidewalks.
After a great deal of windingthey entered the short length ofGallatin Street, thoroughfare ofunsavory memories which paralolled the docks and which a century ago was famous for its la lea
of murder, robbery and shanghaied seamen that were enactedin the dim light of its flickering
lanterns. Now It was strangelysilent in the mid-afternoon heat.
(To be continued)
With a view to providing an im
proved administrative set-up and
to clarify the position of those who
will be called upon to shoulder chief
responsibility in the carrying out of
Hydro operations new staff appoint
ments have been made in Ontario
Hydro.
The position to which Hydro has
attained—in magnitude it now ranks
second only in the Dominion to the
two great railway systems—the diffi
cult problems which have arisen since
the war, and the further develop
ments and extensions it must under
take as soon as possible in the in
terests of the people of the province
—all these factors, it is pointed out,
combine to necessitate a new align
ment providing a maximum of effic
iency.
R. L. Hearn, formerly chief en
gineer of design and construction,
becomes general manager and chief
engineer. He will be directly respon
sible for the carrying out of Hydro
operations as well as for the admin
istration and discipline of the staff.
In addition to his long association
with Hydro, Mr. Hearn has had a*
wide experience in the engineering
field in both Canada and the United
States. He is regarded as one of the
leading engineers on the continent
and in 1945 was signally honoured
by appointment as Canadian techni
cal adviser to the Public Utilities
of the Combined Production and
Resources Board, Washington.
Dr. Otto Holden, formerly hy
draulic engineer, becomes assistant
general manager in charge of engin
eering. Prominent in the planning of
many of Hydro’s major power pro
jects, *Dr. Holden was a member of
the interilational committee charged
with th<^ design and construction of
remedial works on the Niagara River
and was a collaborator in the design
ing of the Hydro development asso
ciated with the proposed St. Law
rence Waterways project.
A. W. Manby is appointed assist
ant general .manager in charge of
administration. Mr. Manby, who has
had a long and varied experience in
the electrical' construction and oper
ation field, will be responsible for
the administration of Hydro services
as they pass from the planning and
development stages into actual oper
ation and contact with consumers.
Other appointments which were
made or confirmed this spring are as
follows: John Dibblee, manager of
personnel; W. P. Dobson, director of
research; A. H. Frampton, director
of engineering; H. W. Beck, director
of purchasing; J. M. Hambley, direc
tor of operations, and M. J. Mc
Henry, director of consumer services.
The position of secretary of the
Commission is held by Osborne Mit
chell, whose appointment dates back
to 1938. Mr. Mitchell, who is an
electrical engineer and received his
early training with Hydro, is fur
ther aided in the fulfillment of his
duties by a substantial editorial ex
perience. He was for some years
editor of Electrical News and En
gineering and later editorial director
of the Hugh C. MacLean publica
tions. .This background has been
further amplified by experience on
the executive of a number of leading
engineering organizations.
AGRICULTURE IN
DENMARK
In a comprehensive report on the
Danish agricultural situation, it is
pointed out that the general down
ward trend in hog numbers precludes
any great increase in , bacon pro
duction before 1948 despite any
price incentives which may be intro
duced, says Agriculture Abroad,
issued by the Economics Division,
Dominion Department of Agricul
ture. It is anticipated that exports
of bacon and pork in 1947 will be
approximately the same as jin 1936,
namely, almost 60,000 short tons.
However, an objective for the mar
keting year 1947-48 has been set at
84,000 short tons.
Cattle numbers, as of January 1,
1947, were 87,000 head below the
previous year. It is anticipated, how
ever, that exports of about 275,000
head of cattle, (150,000 alive), will
be attained through the maintenance
of reduced Ihome consumption of
beef. A 12.5 per cent reduction has
been in effect since October, 1946,
through restrictions on the alloca
tion of supplies to dealers.
^Extensive damage to the winter
FURNITURE
K ing S treet East
wheat crop has been reported. It is
estimated that yields will be reduced
by over 50 per cent owing to pro
longed frosts. Consequently a prohi
bition has been imposed on the pro
duction of white bread, save for use
by invalids while other “white” bread
must be madtTfrom a mixture of rye,
barley and wheat.
Negotiations on a revision of the
Anglo-Danish Trade Agreement of
July, 1946, have been concluded and
increases in prices to be paid by the
United Kingdom agreed upon.
The United Kingdom has agreed
to an increase in the contract price
of Danish bacon from 150s. per long
cwt. to 161s. during the period Jan
uary 1, 1947, to September 30, 1947,
(equivalent to >26.98 and >28.96 per
100 pounds respectively). In addi
tion, for the marketing year 1947-
48, the previously agreed minimum
price of 142/6 per long hundred
weight has been increased to 161s.
(That is, from >25.63 per 100 pounds
to >27.96.)
APPLE ORCHARDS
IN FROZEN NORTH
Agriculture Abroad, which is a
digest of agricultural policies in
effect or under consideration in
various countries of the world, is one
of the publications of the Economics
Division. Marketing Service, Domin
ion Department of Agriculture. In
dealing with the agricultural policy
of the Soviet Union, Agriculture
Abroad gives some interesting in
formation about orchards in the
frozen north.
On the eve of the war, the Soviet
Union /had 3.7 million acres in fruit
farms .and vineyards. Half of these
were located in the RSFR (Russian
Socialist Federated Soviet Republic.)
It is the largest republic in the Un
ion, with Moscow as its capital, and
extends from the Baltic across Si
beria to the Pacific. One-third of the
fruit acreage in that republic, was
lost during the war. A fiveyear plan
is now in operation for the rehabili
tation of orchard acreage,, the im
provement of yields, and the exten
sion of areas farther to the north
and east Government nurseries will
produce 233 million cuttings of fruit
trees, berries, and grapes to be dis
tributed among collective farmers!
Soviet scientists are breeding new
varieties of frost-resisting and early
ripening fruit trees and berries and
opening new fields for horticulture
with inter-species hybridization.
One of the most outstanding
achievements has resulted from ex
periments with fruit trees conducted
by Prof. A. Kisyurin of the Omsk
Agricultural Institute. After years
of research, it is now feasible to
grow apple, pear, plum and other
fruit-bearing trees in the north where
temperatures drop as low as 45-50
below zero. These trees creep 15 to
A Car in the h an d
is worth 2 in th e m in d
Magistrate—“Did you say that the
culprits used high words?”
Witness—“Well their voices were
pitched high, but the words they usedI were extremely low.”
20 inches above ground instead of
growing vertically. Although the only
protection against Siberian frosts is
a light cover of straw and heavy
blanket of snow, these creeping apple
trees produce more than 160 pounds
of fruit per tree every year.
The demand for
ability to deliver
doing everything
some time before
In the meantime, I
Our regular tune-i
able, worry-free d
Service on all mal of
Odell A Allen
ME 122 INGERSOLL
Miller Motor Sales
PHONE 179 INGERSOLL
Jrytonlinues far in advance of our
Mors dealers, and the factory are
It new car for you, it may still be
led.
present car in the best possible condition:
■on service will assure you safe, comfort-
'you wait for your new car.
nd trucks.
f SEE THE j
m l M O I O R S I l E M E H
Bneral Motors
While General
issible to get
ill orders areJ
js keep y<
and insp^
ing whM
CHEVROLET-POHTIAC-QLDSMOBILE-BUICK-CADILLAC CHEVROLET»°GMC TRUCKS
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947"MY WEEK"
Designed for Spring
Broadcloth
U.5
6 0 ’
Don’t hit a man when he has you
down.
— by —
R. J. Deachman
iDEANERY CHAPTER METIN ST. JAMES* CHURCHA well attended meeting of the
Clergy- Chapter of Oxford Deanery
was held in St. James’ Anglican
Church on Wednesday of last week,
with Rev. Carman J. Queen, Rural
Dean, presiding. Various matters of
business pertaining to the church
were discussed, addresses, being
given by Ven. Archdeacon A. L. G.
Clark of Brantford. Archdeacon of
Norfolk and Ven. Archdeacon W. A.
Townsend, recently appointed Dio
cesan Commissioner. The gathering
was also addressed by Professor J.
C. Thomas of Wycliffe College, To
ronto, who spoke on Church Union in
India.
Rev. K. Trowbridge of Princeton,
conducted the noonday devotions.
MUSCLE MEATS
While not suggesting that Can
adians abstain altogether from
those juicy steaks and chops which
many favour, health authorities issue
a reminder on the value of other
meats. Such items as liver, kidneys
tongue and heart, are quite as nour
ishing as the “muscle rtfeats”, they
say.
The “muscle meats” such as chops
and steaks, are definitely second
choice among peoples of many
lands, and, in these days -of high
prices, Canadian housewives have the
assurance of experts that the cheapw
er, if less popular, meats, are to be
preferred.
a small heart beats
THE CA
That’s for YOU to decide!
b eX
lie de
neni
*JpHIS child is!
thousands >1
perately. This help .
in the form of
lies and
ada with
AD AN
i Greek ,.. one of many
fho need your help des-
. ., life itself.. . will
of Canadian medical
quipment bought in
r dollars.
ELIEF TO GREECE
APPE AL fd r $1 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0
e and maintain
tdi
• 10
• 9m
• 6 pe
• mobil
areas
• latest ty
• needed d
PRESENTATION MADETO MRS. WILKER
y units
1 units
1th centres
units to reach remote
r X-ray machines
other equipment
My Week ........ Deachman
Sometimes I am accused of being
a pessimist. Once upon a time I
heard a pessimist defined as one who
had lived too long with an optimist.
I am not sure which does the most
harm, the one who believes that skies
are always bright or the one who
thinks it will never stop raining.
But let’s go back to a real piece of
pessimism. The Economist of London,
England, is one of the oldest econ
omic journals in the world. It was
established in 1843. This is from the
issue of May 8, 1847, just 100 years
ago:
“The awful predicament in
which the country is now placed,
and the still more awful predic
ament into which it is fast hurry
ing, from causes over which hu
man power can now exercise little
or no direct control, render it
the imperative duty of all to exert
every effort of mind in order to
avert, or at least to ameliorate, if
possible, the disasters which im
pend over us.”
How doleful that sound^ in the
light of today. The corn laws had
just been repealed but the Act did
not go into force until 1849. That
, was the beginning of Britain’s great
ness. The industrial revolution had
begun, it was destined to be Brit
ain’s century of progress. Then why
were the editors of a truly great
journal looking at things from the
darkest possible point of view?
It was the repeal of the corn laws
which gave Britain its forward urge
at that time. The door is open for
a similiar move on the part of the
United States. The situation in the
world today calls for the expansion
of trade but tariff reductions canj
never be made while the United
States, the richest country of them
all holds fast to the position^ being
the highest protectionist country in ‘all history.
Thoughtful Americans on every ’
hand accept the obvious, they believe 1
that this is the policy they should 1
now adopt but unfortunately the 1
United States is in the grip of spec
ial interests and policy is determined
by a combination of these groups
against the interests of the nation asa whole. <
There came again a time when s
England was somewhat discouraged.
I picked up a volume a few days ago
which had been on my book shelves
for thirty years or more, it was a ]
series of addresses by C.F.G. Mas- storman, a British Liberal M.P.
These addresses were made in 1911. *
three years before the outbreak of
Great War 1. The following extract
constitutes the opening of the last
chapter in the book:
“So at the end we are com-
lled to confess an essential
/ignorance. To-day’s “human com
edy” still remains unwritten.
Those who have essayed it are
always unconsciously or deliber^
ately forshortening or distorting;
exhibiting excess of darkness or
sunshine. We know little of the
forces fermenting in that strange
laboratory which is the birthplace
of the coming time.”
Put he winds up this volume of
addresses with a note which should
be remembered by all. the note
which the neople of this day, more
than anv other time, should keep in
mind. This is the beginning of an
expanding life for this country but
we need tr^accept the lesson of the
man who planted the date-kernels.This little story closes the book:
“A king of France—so runs
the story—when travelling in
Catalonia, discovered an ancient
man engaged unremittingly in the
planting of date-kernels. “Why?”
he asked, “do you sow the seeds
of a tree of such tardy growth,
seeing that the date will not ripen
till a hundred years be passed?”
“Am I not then eating,” was the
answer, "the fruit of trees plantedby my forefathers, who took
thought for those who were to,
come And shall not I do like unto
them?” i
“It may be that the men “who
took thought for those who were to
come” will be found upon the win
ning side.”
The monthly meeting of theW.C.T.U. was held on Wedne-day
afternoon of last week at the homo
of Mrs. Harold Mahar, Merritt street.
There was an ewcepUonally large
attendance and one new member was
: received. Mrs. A. Bell, the evangel
istic superintendent, presided for the
opening exercises. The theme song
ant] a hymn were sung with Mrs.
F. Wilker at the piano. Prayers were
1 offered by Mrs. Robt. Wilson and
Mrs. Mahar. After the singing of the
chorus, “What the World Needs is
Jesus”, Mrs. John Ellery gave a talk
on the “Good Cheers” of the Bible,
These, she said, bring blessing,
strength and peace. Mrs. Ellery
closed her talk by quoting a poem,
“Things That Endure.” A trio, com
posed of Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. B.
Jenvey and Mrs. J. Tattersall, sang
“The Beautiful Garden of Prayer.”
The president, Mrs. George Arm
strong. then took charge and the
monthly and annual reports were
read. These showed that nine new
members had been received and one
member, Mrs. Couch had passed
away. The report of the nominating
committee was accepted and the fol
lowing officers were elected:
Hon. President, Mrs. J. Ellery;
President, Mrs. George Armstrong;
1st Vice-President, Mrs. A. Bell; 2nd
Vice-President, Mrs. C. Beynon;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. Tatter
sall; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
J. Ellery; Treasurer, Mrs. B. Jenvey;
Pianist, Mrs. C. Beynon. The super
intendents of the different depart
ments are to be appointed later.
Mrs. Fred Wilker, who has been an
energetic worker in the Union for
some years, but is leaving Ingersoll
next month, was presented with a
piece of beautiful china. An appre
ciative address was read by Mrs.
Ellery and Mrs. Armstrong made the
presentation. Mrs. Wilker voiced her
thanks for the gift.
Many arrangements were made for
the County W.C.T.U. Convention to
be held in Trinity United Church on
June 18th. The Mizpah Benediction ;
was used to close the meeting. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Brady
and -Mrs. Bell in serving a cup of ,
tea and a pleasant social time was i
enjoyed. 1
NORMA JEAN LONG WEDSFREDERICK C. WELT' Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated at a
f very pretty wedding In Trinity Uni-
’ ted Church on Saturday afternoon,
’ May 24th, uniting in marriage Norma' Jean Long, eldest daughter of Mr.
■nd Mrs. J. B. Long, Salford, and
Frederick Colin Welt, only son of
Mrs. Welt and the late Ernest WeJt
of Ingersoll. The church was decor
ated with tulips, carnations and snap
dragons, mingled with ferns.
! Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in a gown with
ivory satin bodice, and skirt of ny
lon net over taffeta. The sleeves were
three-quarter length and the neck
was cut in a sweetheart design. Her
embroidered veil worn over the face
and forming a train, was carried by
Leonard Thompson, nephew of the
groom, and was held in place by a
silver beaded headdress. Her only
ornaments were a single strand of
pearls and a cameo brooch, belong
ing to her great-grandmother, and
she carried a shower bouquet of red
roses, sweetpeas with stephanotis
streamers knotted w-ith fem.
Attending the bride was the
groom’s sister, (Miss Edith Weft,
wearing a floor-length gown of blue
sheer, with a matching headdress and
carrying a bouquet of pink roses.
Attired in long pink satin gowns,
and carrying nosegays of sweetpeas
in pastel colors were two charming
little flower girls, Shirley Long, sister
of the bride, and Betty Moyer, her
cousin. The groom was attended by
Beverley Long, -brother of the bride,
while the ushers were Harold Thomp
son of Ingersoll, brother-in-law of the
groom, and Norman Long of Tillson-
burg, cousin of the bride.
Jack Kneler of Woodstock, pre
sided at the organ and played the
Wedding March, and preceding the
ceremony Mrs. W. G. Albright of
Tillsonburg. sang, “O Promise Me",
and during the signing of the regis
ter .rendered “I’ll Walk Beside You,"
with Mrs. N. Moyer of Mount Elgin,
accompanying at the piano.
Following the ceremony a recept
ion was held in the basement of the
church for about 40 guests. A three
tiered wedding cake centred the
bride’s table, flanked by bouquets of
pink roses, while the other tables
were decorated w-ith pansies and pink
and white rosettes at the corners.
Receiving with the bridal party
“A moth leads an awful life.”
“How come?”
“He spends the summer in a fur ..........................
coat and the winter in a bathing wps the bride’s mother, wearing a
suit.”
“Dad. what’s a counter-irritant?’’
“A counter-irritant, Johnny,” said
Dad, who worked in a departmental
store, “is a woman who shops all day
and doesn’t buy anything.”
SUiraROH
Controls
Fungous
Diseases
OPEN THE DOOR TO HOPE
You hold the key
booj
d Pattie were Ing-Friday,
Howe and Evelyn
Contributions will be received at the
Royal Bank, Ingersoll
For Men and women !
"T-M ates" Sports Pullovers
*2.75
A smart quality-knit sport pullover you’ll want for
almost every-sport occasion! Coray-fashioned by
“Manchester” from a fine blend of combed cotton and
yam that launders well. Knit to fit . . with* lota of give
for action-freedom. Shown in white fop women—
yellow and white for men. Small, medium and large
sizes. Each .....................................................$2.75
orts
For up-to-the-minute necklines, tie up with
neat knotting ties, featuring large flaring
servative stripes and neat all-over pa
color combinations. You’ll find the rig
with your new suit. Priced from
Tailored from fine quali
Made with roomy balloo
pull. Snap button front an
smart
es, con-
in rich
e here to go
1.00 to $2.50
te twilled broadcloth,
t that won’t bind or
justable waist—
Pair $1.50
The John White Co., Ltd
WOODSTOCK * ONT.
EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S
Iris, Japanese Iris,
and diseases, and
There are several
sometimes cause
’ Iris, Siberian
Peonies, insects
’ Perennial Phlox.! diseases which
! trouble. When these appear, speci-
mens should be sent to the Division
of Botany, Dominion Department of
[ Agriculture, Ottawa,
grey crepe dress with matching
accessories and a corsage of sweet
peas, and the groom’s mother, in a
gown of violet crepe with black
accessories and a corsage of white
carnations.
The groom’s gift to the best man,
ushers and organist were sterling tie
clips. The bride's gift to the brides
maid was a compact and to the solo
ist and accompanist china cups and
saucers. The flower girls received
sterling lockets and Leonard Thomp
son was the recipient of a sterling
engraved ring.
Later, the happy couple left on a
weddjng trip, the bride, donning a
fuseffla dress, grey coat, ahd black
accessories, with a corsage of red
roses. On their return they will
make their home in Woodstock.
$A
UtFOR
frut
iH
AN®
fine, compk sly v
which penet lies i
ing of youn
side of leav
to the skin
teaion. Mj
or dust.
is a micro-
e sulphur,
wny cover
lid the under
right through
complete pro
be tjwed as a spray
?oN 1
i'aND 1
B(JUS 1r-stfs 1or 'VhtaW 1
i
EA*’
F O l^
FRUi
has spentDafoe atding someMrs. Laurie
AVON
Mrs. Ellen Andrew wthe winter with Mrs. JVerschoyle, is nowtime with her daugh
Jamieson.The cast of the plajRomeo,” were ente
key dinner on Fri“Knotty Fine Inn”Mr. ana (Mrs.on Satu1 vacation
Miss Iassisting
Rev. Hin Westmisurgery
Mrs. IVictoriaproved.Mrs. Gilersoll visitoMisses La -------
Clifford spent the week-end at their
homes in the village.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Christieassisted at the W.A. service on Sunday evening, in Harrietsville UnitedChurch.
Mr. Eddie Porchak spent Sundayat Niagara Falls.
Small Towncd to a tur-
night at thendon.
on' Godby leftby motor for ash Columbia.
ie of York, isthe general store,
nson is a patientpital, London, for
ey is home fromLondon, much im-
SIAFORON remain* in suspension,
will not dog spray nozzles. Six to
eight pounds make 100 gallons
oPspray.
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED
Agricultural Chemicals Division
am, Ont.
Naw BVeatrnfatter
IN 6-LB. AND
50-LB.
BAGS
Winning
IRIS USEFUL PLANT FOR
CANADIAN GARDENS
The tall bearded varieties of Iris
afe amongst the most useful plants
for Canadian gardens. These are
the ones generally known as Iris andcan be obtained in a great number
of colours. Indeed the varieties listed
by dealers number hundreds and
new ones are introduced every year.
Some people make the Iris the chief
flower ' in their gardens and grow
very little else, perhaps a few daf
fodils and other spring bulbs and
some late blooming flower in order
to have colour in the garden all
season.
The majority of gardeners like a
few varieties of Iris in the perennial
borders and they are quite suitable
for this purpose. If given well-drain
ed soil and kept free from rampant
growing neighbours, so that the rhiz
omes (the underground rootlike
stems) will become well ripened in
summer, the Iris will bloom well for
several years.
Iris are not particular about the
soil if it is well drained, but they re
quire lots of sun so that the rhizomes
are thoroughly ripened, says the pam
phlet by the Horticultural Division,
Experimental Farms Service, on
The Culture of Iris, Peony and
Phlox”. If the Irises do not get sun
shine they are more susceptible to
rot, and even if healthy they do not
bloom so well.
Soil that has been well fertilized
for an earlier crop, with thel addition
of bone meal, will grow Irises well,
if the drainage is good. Shallow
planting is recomnlended for them.
The roots should be made as firm as
possible, but the rhizome, the thick
fleshy portion, should have very little
earth over it, especially if the soil is
heavy. Irises will grow if planted at
any time during the season, but
July and August are the best months,
especially if they are being brought
from a distance. They are allowed to
dry and are packed in excelsior or
other dry material.
The pamphlet “The Culture of Iris,
Peony, and Phlox” may be obtained
by writing to the Dominion Depart
ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. The
pamphlet deals with Iris, Dwarf
ENGIN
TUNE
-
CURES HARD
ING
A
ELE
ARTJNG
(Fleischer & Jewett, Ltd.)
PHONE 98
OLL
O
RIC
COLD
more
when she’s free o f insects
g flies a
PeSW!- 5 ^?=
y, morning f VJfrk
Clouds of tor
inseas make cattk
their weight and m
Livestock Spray is t
way to keep cattle f
Use it to clear the ai
and night at milking
Then spray it direal
putting them out to pa
them down. Shell Live
’round the clock before t
guaranteed harmless to
safe to use. Be sure you 1
e cattle, before
nd before'bedding
Spray repels inseas
bite! Yet it’s
and beast—absolutely
. have Shell Livestock Spray
always on hand. $1.60 an Imperial gallon.
At start of fly season,
Sfffead SHELL DDT BARN SPRAY over
inside surfaces, eaves and corners,
stalls and manure pi lea? \
Forms an invisible ’film of dtl-ath*
which dries hard, stays put, won’t blow
sway. Kills bugs where they breed.One spraying lasts a long time!
>2.25 an Imperial gallon.
LIVESTOCK SPRAY
and DDT BARN SPRAY
Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947
SATURDAY, JUNE 7th
“THE WALLS CAME
TUMBLING DOWN”
With Lee BowmanMarguerite Chapman
Claire TrevorAdolphe Menjou
IN —
Entertainment
Barbara StanwyckMON. - TUES.—JUNE
DENNIS MORGANJACK CARSON
Fanis Page - Martha Vickers
A Musical Marvel inTechnicolor
Added Attraction—
“THE PHANTOMTHIEF”
With Chester Morris as
“SONG OF THE
PRAIRIE”LOVE
1VERS”
PHONE 115
W ilford's
Store
N ew s
Attractive New Chintz
CULLODEN
“THE TIME, THE PLACE
and THE GIRL”
— MATINEES —
. and MON., 2.00 P.M.
— EVENINGS —
Box Office open* 6.45
Show Start* - 7.00 p.m.
SAT. EVE.—Show start* at
36” New and Colorful Chintz in a big range to
select from. Prices at...'............69c to $2.75
44/50" American Printed Chintz and Printed
Sail Cloth, smart colors.......$1.39 to $3.50
48/50" Rayon Damask, Eggshell, Gold,
Wine ................................-.........$2.50 t<
May we give you price* onlrour New,
Rods ...............
Curtain Track
Wool Blanket*
WILFORD'S
)c to 75c
INGERSOLL
Coming June 16-17-18
“THE RAZOR’S EDGE”
BANNER
EXPERT REPAIRS AND SERVICE
Radio* - Refrigerator* - Ranget**- Walking Machine*
Small Appliance* - Vacuum Cleaners
OUCH'S
Prompt Service
Moderate Charges
PHONE 165
lectric Appliances
usic - Record*
Pure Silk, 45
This is the time of year when youshower after another - - - The bigthat are budget priced. Hard to
carry a selection of beautifulin to-day.
invit^l to oneis lovely gifts? Not here. For weall priced low. Come
your “going away”
’ll want a smart
We have a beautiful
the smartest styles
white or dark plastics,
small zipper change
match. Priced—
$3.60 to $5.58f
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stacey andson Billie of Detroit, spent the week
end with the latter’s sister, Mrs.John Brown and Wallace.Mr. Evan Hutcheson of Ingersoll,spent the week-end at his home here.Rev. R. J. Merriam called on sev
eral in the community last w^ek.Mrs. Roland Nagle of Ypsilanti,Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Melbourne Bartindale.Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mallison and^daughter, Catherine of Rochester,New York, spent the week-end withthe latter’s parents, Mr.^ggd Mrs.
Devid Calvert.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Webb andson of Embro, visited at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Bobier on Tuesday.Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson of Thames-
ford, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Jas. Hutcheson.Church service next Sunday will
be at 10 a.m., with Rev. R. J/ Merriam in charge. Sunday School willfollow at 11 a.m.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball andtheir daughter, Mrs. Ed. ^Willis of
I New Liskeard, spent a couple of days■ last week with Mr. and^Mrs. RoyNewman.
Mr. Donald PoyntzI was a guest on ‘Mrs. Albert Harris. £Mr. Jas. Skillings wilF’present pic-; tures from the National Film Board I
’ on Tuesday evening, Jtane lOtn, in■ the United Church. Werybody wel-|' come.
I Miss Muriel RoBjb of London, |visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albertii Harris. '3Visitors with Mr/and Mrs. E. H.| Thornton on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Dilamafter and daughter'of Stratford, and Sr. McDonald and, C f a. 4'; ZSIrs. Archie “ ' ' "spent the week-en• Mr. and Mrs- Davi
I Mr. and Mrs. 1troit, spent SundjBobier.Miss Beatrice McDonald, R.N., ofWoodstockj- is sSending a few days
with Mr. apd MlS. E. H. Thornton, iQuite a npmb«| from here attended Ithe Barnujn-Hafamond wedding atRayside on Batfafiday.Mr. James Bartindale of Dickson’s
Corners, spent ^Sunday at his home ihere.Mr. and Mri. B. J. Dundas and Jim
visited with Mr, and Mrs. HowardWearne and family of London,' onSunday and attended the baptismal'service of Joyce Elizabeth Wearne atEmpress Avenue United Church. I
Mrs. JohjwBrown and Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Bruce visited at Vienna on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bruce of Ingersoll. visited on Sunday with theirgrandmother, Mrs. John Bruce.
FOR DAD!
SEAFORTH)
FOR MEN . f
Shaving Lotion Jgr
Cologne Sr
Hair D resaiqjd'
$|.50 #
.$ioo to $10.50Set*.
Poyntz of London,Sunday With Mr. and
(nines of Byron,'with her parents,tCalvert.»nzil Hoag of De-with Mrs. Joseph
Thwteffs^ftg Store
"We Know Drugs"
• Phone - 55 •
P
. NEED GLASSES?
Ask us about theadvantages of using TILLLENSES.
Follow the safe way,
LONDON - ONTARIO
FU1.L COURSE
MEALS 40
WHOLE
QUICK
STA E
Ingersoll
DANCIN
STRATFORD CASI1BALLROOM /
Every Wednesday
Casa Rbyal OrqRestra
Fri. and
Ban
Sat,
* Eacl
inge of
You jus
Happyare offering-
Rayon
hosiery.! We
...69c pr.
U.S.A.—
98c pr.
panty sensation of the^
of fine knit rayon, full elas- !
ideal panty for every occas-
without binding thighs,
according to hip meas-
Priced...............87c and $1.19
EBENEZER
Mr. Ed. Stone visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Stone at
Thorndale. Mr. Stone returned homewith him. /
Several from here attended the
C.G.I.T. Mocker and Daughter Teaon Friday evening.
Mr. and dll*, Lloyd Anscombe ofMount Elgin, were vigors on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. JohnAnscombe. » rlMrs. Charles k Holnfe* and Mrs.
Walter Wilson viStad Hrs. I. Robsonin St. Joseph’s Hdtaitjn. London, on,Wednesday. ’S'
The Women’s (Missionary Societywill meet on Thursday afternoon,June 12th, at the home of Mrs. LomeMcKibbin.
GIVING UP DAIi
AUCTION
FING
SALE
Jack E 'an*j
Scot r 1
Al K hi
Skyli
rchestra
rchestra
.achlan
rchestra
Orchestra
No Advance in Price*
Whether you ----- _ ____
towel or a targe bath towel, we nave
the finest selection we have been able
to offer for some time. Plain or col
oured terry towels and fine linen
guest towels. j Moderately priced.
wish a small guest
Suggestions
Kenwood Blanket* • Bate*’ Bedspread*
Made in U.S.A.
Chenille Bedspreads • Sheets and Pillow Case*
Linen Tablecloth* with Napkin* to match
Floral Luncheon Cloth*
— OF -
HIGH-GRADE 1
CATTLE
MISCELLANEOUS
R. A. McDonald, Auclby Public Ruction, d
LOT 19>CONC]
EAST NISI
Two Mile* Artheaafl
SATURDM, JU
Commencing N 1.3fl
iTEIN
(ARTICLES
peer, will sell
.the premises,
felON 11,
MJRI '
»f Kintore, on
E 7,1947
Cattle—19 h&l
steins, consistiiRstein cows fresh W6 extra good spiBMiscellaneous—^roller, set of 14-p_____________several 80-lb. milk cans, strainer.
High-grade Hol-112 young HoL
■carling heifers,■hives.■I drum land
te disc harrows,
No Reserve as proprietor is givingup the Dairy Business on account ofshortage of help.Note—Don’t forget the date,
/
Aiea. McDonald, B. Manser,Proprietor. Clerk.R. A. McDonald. AuctioneerPhone Woodstock 725, Embro 82W
Electrical and
Under
Borland’s
Supervision
Borland
691W2
SERVICE
PHONE 509
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Best andfamily of Ostrander, were guesta onSunday with the former’s mother,Mrs. J. Best.
Rev. Mr. Heintz of Rhineland,visited on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. E. McEwen and Mrs. Ken-line.
Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Best, Mrs. Fentieand Mrs. Alabastine spent Tuesdayin London.lMiss Ruth Miners who spent sometime in London Hospital through illness, returned home last week muchimproved in health.Mr. Frank Nicholson Sr., of Orwell, visited on Sunday with his son,Mr. F. Nicholson, Mrs. Nicholson and
family.Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall ofWoodstock, spent Sunday with theformer’s sister, Mrs. B. James andMr. James.‘ Sunday afternoon visitors withMis* Foster, Mrs. Burnett and Mrs.Fulton were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fos
ter of Kingsmill, Mr. and Mrs. EarlLearn and family of Calton.Mrs. B, James is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Sands spent
Saturday afternoon with Mr. andMrs. David Sands and Mildred.
Mr. and (Mrs. Henry Cohen of Bur-gessville, were recent visitors withMr. and Mrs. George McClintock.Mr. and 'Mrs. Ira Donald and Sirs.Myrtle Boyce were recent guest*with Mr. Andrew Donald.A number from Culloden andvicinity attended the horse show at
Ingersoll on Saturday last.Mr. Crocker of Stratford, was arecent guest with Mr. John Hunsley.Mrs. Scott of Toronto, is spendinga few days visiting Mrs. J. Best.
The Ladies* Guild and the Women’s Auxiliary met in the basemenLof St. Stephen’s Anglican Church otfWednesday afternoon with a laraeattendance. Mrs. L. Easey presided
for the W. A. meeting and openaT itwith hymn 289. This was follow^ bythe members* prayer and the Lord’sPrayer in unison. The Scriptufe lesson was taken from 1st Corinthians
and read by the president. The minutes and correspondence ’by the secretary, (Mrs. RajMrs. E. Harris expressedthanks for card rcceivedjstay in thi hospitalfl Mrs. .WXA. pre*penr of the lieLonddL was introon<
j society by Sie preside! *She gave uninspiring iaddress, ta n ,----*- ’pose and obSs
iliary of
Church of Kvarious depanance of each..!and reports cotion were given tstressed the va&tmissionary woril|
its beginning riM ... ________
grow with the advancement of thechurch. She said devotional work is
the foundation of the W. A. Mrs.
Bingle stated that from the communities it reaches out to others in thisand foreign lands. The missionarieswho are responsible for the greattasks they are performing must be
supported and supplied with thenecessary . equipment to carry ontheir important work. Mrs. Yates
moved a vote of appreciation on be-hal( pf the society to (Mrs. Bingle forher f|>lendid address. Hymn'272 was
then sung and a short meeting of
the Ladies* Guild followed. The minutes and the roll call were read by
the secretary, Mrs. John 'Humphreyand Miss Annie Humphrey offered
their home for the June meeting. Aprayer was offered by Mrs. Bingie atthe dose of the meeting. A social
half hour followed when Mrs. E.Harris and Mrs. Stroud served adainty lunch. A vote of thanks to thehostesses for their hospitality wasextended by Mrs. George Johnson.
)g as hei|et of th<bionary,
England^Itaentag.wlanjffli
by.Kl
SPEAKER FROM
GAVE FINE ADDRESS
The special speaker at the Sunday
morning service in St. James’ Angli
can Church was Professor J. C.
Thomas (Thommen), who spoke on
conditions in his native India, and
the state of the Christian Church
there and throughout the world gen
erally. He exhorted his hearers to
greater zeal, such as that of the
ivAlcEwen.
<£’ personal■hiring her
[Bingle, the
■on Dioces-jced to themt Mrs. Easey.gpd interestingwopic, the pur-pVomen’s Aux-SBociety of theT explaining its
jmd the import-nteresting facts
g this organiza-le speaker, who
fad importance of
faich should havetin the home and
SALFORD
Mr. Jack Douglass and children,Jackie, Judy, Roberta, and?Mrs. Wm.
Douglas of Ingersoll, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Hatfey McBeth.Mr, Verne Andersorf of Buffalo,
spent a few days lasffceek with hismother, Mrs. Andersw.Mr. Ross Steven,Miss Blanche Stevie .. _________,spent Sunday with Aieir mother, Mrs.
Andrew Stevens. £
Mr. Ind Mrs.Jacksonl Mich.,Mr. ancl'Mrs. I
Mrs. liariongeles, splnt a fJsins, Mrl andj
combe. |Mrs. F»with her |i:
son of DittMr. anit and Molt
Sunday wHutchinson■Mrs. Wl
and Nancy’------- ------, --------Monday afternoon with Mrs. Minnie
Anscombe of Langton.Miss Mary Cumming Toronto andDavid Cumming spent the week-end
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. R.B. Cumming.There wa% a large attendance atthe United Church service 'oft Sunday morning, which was the I begin
ning of the summer services i at teno’clock, also a good attendance atthe Sunday School which fbllowed
at eleven o’clock.Several of the community attend
ed the horse show held in Ingersollon Saturday afternoon.
and son, andof Woodstock,
dKarlie Pogue of
»n t Sunday withBic Barrett.Gilbert of Los An-
r days with her cou-Mrs. William Ans-
fegg spent WednesdayMrs. Arnold Hender-
s. Harry Argyle spent
Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Sm Anscombe. Ralph
rand Carole, visited on
This
proved to be intensely inter-
esting and informative.
Mis* Kathleen Fordham rendered
a solo, **O Divine Redeemer."
At the evening service, the choir
gave an anthem, “Hail, Gladdening
Light," with solo part being taken
by Harold Smith. Both service* were
conducted by^he rector, Rev. Car
man J. Queen. ,
Ingersoll Community Centre
Pretenta
Lionel Thornto
and His
Casa Roya| Orchestra
FRIDAY,
Dancing 9.
ADMISSION
NE 6
to 12.30
50 Cents
RES
for your home)dy'wired and
ODEL STEP LADDERS
o order youn early. We have aof these new model Step Lad-de of clear fir with steel steps painted
eight 6 feet, unusually strong con-n. Our special price...............6.95
LL OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
ny other money-saving bargains in oure Catalog. Phone or see th* Local
alliday Representative (address below),
enever you want building materials oraccessories he'll be glad to give full information and take your order for quick
delivery. Our 1947 catalog ii now ready.
S M A R T N E W
The very latest Idea In modem Home
Improvement, these colorful Metal Awninjsare made with a louvre top that regulates thelight Closed on bright oays, open on dull
days. They come in various sixes and colon.Be sure to ask about them.
INSULATION SAVES FUEL
With fuel prices going higher and higher itbecomes increasingly important to Insulateyour home whether new or old. We carry
genuine Fiberglass Insulation in easily ap
plied forms. You can do the work yourself
low,°Call
REENS
nuine bronze or galvo
your window*. Enjoyr, but keep out flies andsave you money. Let u*of sizes early before th* rush
H A L L I D A Y S
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
H. NOE
32 NOXON ST., BOX 224 INGERSOLL PHONE 574W
Father’s Day . . . Jane 15th
RED STAR
LAST ORDERS
Non-*exed Barred
hatch,
week* old; 300
started »tock
day-old. Avail
old; 300 heav
Hawki;
42 KING ST. WEST
from June 18th
heavy cockerel*, 8
6 week* old. Other
at office for further
F eed Co,